Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1967 volume:

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I THE YEARBOOK OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1967 VOLUME 42 CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 MEMORIAL 6 ADMINISTRATION 8 Mead Stearns Bone Schmidt T redinnick FACULTY 18 Abbott Batteau Burch Fulton Gibson Higgins McCarthy Milburn Mumford Pradal FACULTY 40 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 64 THEATRE 70 MUSIC 76 LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY 86 ORGANIZATIONS 94 ORIENTATION 106 THERE WAS A HILL 110 ACTIVITIES 114 SPRING SPORTS 144 Lacrosse Baseball Sailing Tennis Track Golf FALL SPORTS 158 Football Soccer Cross Country WINTER SPORTS 178 Basketball Wrestling Swimming Indoor Track Skiing Intramurals SENIORS 200 FRATERNITIES 256 DEDICATION Rather than just another faculty story, the dedication of the Yearbook is something extremely special. It spotlights a man whose life is exemplary in some fashion, a man who has made an outstanding contribution to Tufts and its students. Such a man is Paul H. Doleman. In a real sense he has achieved greatness in his own time, both among his peers and among the students. There is no more highly respected man on campus and in turn no man more interested and devoted to the lives of the students. Dr. Paul Doleman has been at Tufts since 1922 when he registered as a freshman. He received his first appointment to his Alma Mater in 1926 and then completed his graduate study at M.I.T. He has been at Tufts continuously since 1931. It is impossible to accurately recount his 40 years here but perhaps some insight into the man can be found in his own thoughts. “Well 40 years is a long time. By my count I have about two years left. At 65 one can retire but some people stay on until they are 70. They don’t know when to quit. They like getting paid a nice salary even if they can’t produce the goods. Like Koufax, he is quitting now at the peak of his career. Of course those are strenuous circumstances but you ha ve to know when to stop.” Concerning his teaching career, Doc said, “Well if I had it to do all over again, I would.” “You know students today aren’t really any better than they were in the thirties. They don’t inherently know more. The courses are just taught differently. There is only a certain amount of time in a course and if you put something new in then you must leave something fundamental out.” “If you asked me if I thought the faculty was more remote today than back then, I would say emphatically yes. There has been an increase in faculty detachment. Today a young professor comes out of graduate school and he thinks he knows it all—and if he doesn’t, then he doesn’t want to be told so.” “The teacher should always be available to his students. Sometimes you can’t find me, but I am always available. Some teachers want to be close to their students but just can’t. They just don’t know how to relate to them,” “Some teachers are like a vaudeville act. They come on when the bell rings and exit into the wings as the music fades softly not to be seen or heard from again until the next act.” A music enthusiast, a great squash player, a true sports¬ man; the list is endless. Let it suffice that it is our privilege to be able to honor in a small way “Doc” Doleman. Alexander Elias Alexander Elias was born on July 24, 1945, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and died on October 19, 1966, from in¬ ternal injuries sustained in a motor scooter accident near his home in Watertown. To attempt to fully expound on the life that Alex lived is, totally, impossible; to merely highlight those twenty-one years, on the other hand, is to leave too much unsaid. What is left now is to attempt to realize our own mortality by trying to understand the life of someone who was very much alive, very close, and very real to many of us. Though ultimately his death cannot really be understood, at least his life can remain a memory alive within us. And if we are to learn from anyone, certainly we can learn from the man that was Alex. Alex graduated Watertown High School in 1963 where he was honored as the outstanding student athlete in football, baseball, and basketball. At Tufts, Alex was a major in political science, intending to study for a law degree, was first baseman on the varsity baseball team, and was house chairman of his fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi. In addition to having taught Sunday School, Alex was on his way to becoming a Big Brother to a fatherless youth in the Boston area. His interests were diverse, his personality was dynamic, and his positive effect on people was lasting. Tenderness and strength, pride and humility, joy and sorrow were so delicately blended within Alex that he seemed a product of the best in all of us. The selfless love he wore so casually never faltered. With a glance or a smile, or a wink of his eye, Alex made your world alive, and you felt yourself hugging him with all your might, not caring at all if anyone was watching. How can words now make that feeling real? Phonse — you were a fine son, a close friend, and a very good man. 6 IN MEMO RI AM my seed is sown now, my field is plowed, my flesh is bone now, my back is bowed, so hurry sundown, be on your way, weave me tomorrow out of today. tomorrow ' s breeze now blows clear and loud. i ' m off my knees now, i ' m standing proud. so hurry sundown, be on your way, and hurry me sun up from this beat up sundown day. my sorrow ' s song now just make break through this brave new dawn now, long overdue. so hurry sundown, be on your way, and hurry me a sun up from this beat up sundown day- hurry down sundown, get thee begone, get lost in the sunrise of a new dawn, hurry down sundown, take the old day, wrap it in new dreams, send it my way , . . his life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, ADMINISTRATION Dr. Mead addresses the Tufts Class of 1970 at Matriculation Exercises on September 14, 1966. Leonard C. Mead Dr. Leonard C. Mead, appointed last year as the Acting President of the University by the Board of Trustees, is a man of many talents. He has been thrust into the difficult role of running a University without actually having the full authority to do so. His re¬ sponsibilities are as great as any full time President, but he is deprived of some of the accompanying privileges. As Acting President, Dr. Mead is unable to deal with major government and founda¬ tion agencies for the needed funds for University expansion because these organi¬ zations will not consider proposals except from a full time President. In this interim period then, Dr. Mead has taken the task of proposing a Self Study Program to be com¬ pleted in 1968 by Dean Campbell, which hopefully will outline in some detail the role and the goals of the University. Dr. Mead is also engaged in drawing up a list of the needed new facilities and their order of priority. “My goal is to try to line up the priority of present and future needs,” he says. These ‘‘future decisions” will be made this year and next so that the new President, to be chosen by the Board of Trustees this spring, will have a tentative list of goals and will be able to institute major steps to achieve them. Dr. Mead personally feels that what I ' ufts needs most is ‘‘people, not build¬ ings.” By this he indicates that there is a continuing search for new talent both in the faculty and in the student body. The recent trip by the Admissions Office to the West Coast is indicative of the new desire to spread the name of Tufts and to recruit students from all parts of the country. The fact that the percentage of enrollment from the State of Massachusetts has dropped below 50% for the first time is an indication of this new desire. His own wishes for the University are oriented along the lines of increased faculty salaries and financial aid. ‘‘I would like to have ten million dollars for faculty salaries and also enough to allow each student that needed financial aid to have it. I also would like to be able to give each student a single room, if he so wished.” Mead is people- oriented. He says, ‘‘It’s people, both stu¬ dents and faculty, that really make this place go.” Dr. Mead is concerned about the attitude of change prevalent today among the college youth, and says, ‘‘Students today are ac¬ tivists. I think that’s good.” He feels that the facilities of the Lincoln Filene Center, in connection with the work they are doing in Roxbury, provide an excellent opportunity for students to be involved in the real problems of life, to find a way to begin solving some of them. In spite of this new spirit of activism today, Tufts is still a strongly residential college with the attached stigma of condon¬ ing the ‘‘in loco parentis” philosophy toward students. Mead feels that Tufts and espe¬ cially Jackson should remain a strong resi¬ dential community, and says “It is what the parents want.” The subject of off campus housing, which seems to be the main offshoot of this conflict between Jackson and the Administration, will not be resolved until the Jackson Self Study Committee submits its final report in the spring. The enforced dormitory living regulations for Jackson students are an integral part of a “residential college” and unless strong reason for change can be brought forth, the situation will remain static. Concerning the faculty, Dr. Mead says, “By definition they are the enemy but hope¬ fully a friendly enemy.” There has been much discussion this year by the faculty concerning their lack of participation in administrative decision making. Concerning this lack of communication, Dr. Mead says, “they always complain.” But hopefully this statement is in jest, and new steps will be taken to open a dialogue among the faculty and the administration. The problem of vision and insight lies with both the students and the administra¬ tion. Certainly in this complex society dis¬ cipline is needed, but the opportunity for growth should never be hindered. Mead has tried to balance student freedom against student responsibility and in some cases has done well. The new rule changes taking place at Jackson are a good example, but on the other hand, the theft of the pool balls from the newly opened Student Union showed an extreme lack of maturity and discipline among the students and as a result the Union was closed down. As Dr. Mead states it, “We want to give the students responsible independence.” Concerning the Alumni Funding Drive, Dr. Mead says, “We have to put the finger on the Alumni more intentionally, through active Alumni participation and face to face soliciting.” The lack of money at Tufts is the major stumbling block to an increase in the facilities. The proposed Behavioral Research Building and the Athletic Complex complete with hockey rink are just two examples of ideas which must remain dormant until more money can be raised both by Alumni and by foundation grants. The athletic facilities at Tufts are “not great, but then, we do intend to do better.” The other long range programs which are in the process of being investigated could all be instituted for about 100 million dollars. However, until we have this kind of money, Tufts will have to be content with its present plant, no mean accomplishment, as over 20 million dollars worth of improve¬ ments and new buildings have been achieved in the last five years, while maintaining the present size of the student body. Leonard Mead, both as Vice-President and, now, as Acting President has helped to bring this growth about. He has been dynamic, out¬ spoken, and above all honest on all issues, and it is to this kind of leadership that Tufts should aspire. Dr. Mead greets the incoming freshmen during their first hectic days on the Hill. “The aim of the University should be toward the preservation, trans¬ mission and creation of information.” Charles E. Stearns Within the Tufts community, Charles E. Stearns fills the double role of administrator and academic scholar. As Acting Provost, a position opened when Leonard C. Mead be¬ came Acting President this year, Dr. Stearns administrates the academic responsibilities of the University. As Professor in the Geol¬ ogy Department, he is able to manifest his dual delectation of teaching and doing re¬ search on the Pleistocene Epoch. Dr. Stearns’ combination of timely wry humor and intensive demand for excellence makes him an especially well adapted man for each of his chosen functions. After having graduated from Tufts in 1939 with a degree in Geology, after studying at the California Institute of Technology for one year, Dr. Stearns entered the Navy as an interpreter. He then returned to the aca¬ demic world, simultaneously as a Doctoral candidate at Harvard, and as an instructor in Geology at Tufts. Upon receiving his Ph. D. he taught at Harvard until 1954. It was during this period that Professor Stearns made his first extended geological research trip, to the Mediterranean beaches of Tunisia. His incumbency at Tufts as the Dean of Liberal Arts from 1954 until Sep¬ tember 1966 was noteworthy especially to the students who have received his firm and warmly inspired guidance and and to those asking acceptance of their little pink slips. Since his first excursion abroad, Dr. Stearns has returned to the classical geologi¬ cal research areas of Spain, Morocco, France and Italy, under the auspices of numerous scientific and federal grants. His most recent expedition was to Italy, with the noted Lamont Geological Laboratory staff, ac¬ companied by archeologists. He employed isotope age measuring techniques, assisting in the accurate dating of the Pleistocene Epoch, which is generally considered to be the period of man’s evolutionary progression from apeman to the present relative stature. His concentration on the beaches of Medi¬ terranean Europe is due to the primary ap¬ plicability of isotope dating to marine fossils, which Dr. Stearns explains were not marine fossils during the age of extended glacial advances. Whenever the occasion presents itself, he and his family retreat to New Mexico where the deep and often abandoned mines afford opportunities to dig into more of man’s past. Acting Provost Stearns’ philosophy is based on the concept that academic admini- stration must effectively provide the neces¬ sary service which makes the function of education possible. This by nature must in¬ clude both the maintenance of a faculty embodying outstanding academic attributes and a student body of commensurate po¬ tential. It is of the essence that professional administrators of proven quality, and stimu¬ lating personable teachers, capable of vigor¬ ous research should form the rudiments of a Tufts education. Such problems as faculty tenure lie within the administration of the Provost, though Provost Stearns emphasizes that decisions are a result of close and ex¬ tensive faculty cooperation. Basically, Dr. Stearns views the Provost’s responsibility as one of maintaining the continual smooth running of the University’s academic func¬ tion. Acting Provost Stearns’ engaging nature has left its unmistakeable impression on the numerous facets of this University which he has seen expand in almost every sense. Perhaps his ubiquitous bow-tied presence best distinguishes his manifold contributions to Tufts. It takes a dedicated educator to share as much of himself and his unique talents as Charles E. Stearns has shared with us. 11 1 1 1 1 nj Ifcrv -k jsg Betty M. Bone Miss Betty M. Bone is the new Acting Dean of Jackson College. While her position in itself is not a strange one, the means by which Miss Bone came to it are quite inter¬ esting. Prior to her appointment at Jackson, she worked for the Monsanto Chemical Company in St. Louis in the personnel de¬ partment. She has a deep love for young people and thought her potential might be fulfilled in this company. However, as the work became more and more removed from direct personal contacts, she became more and more disenchanted, and when the op¬ portunity for an assistant deanship opened at Jackson, she promptly accepted. She came to Jackson specifically “to work with young adults” whose “ideas are de¬ veloping” for it is in this area that she excels. After the war she worked as a professional Girl Scout and organized the Girl Scouting program in St. Louis. At that time St. Louis was deeply involved in attempting to inte¬ grate the community and she was an ardent advocate of civil rights “before it became fashionable.” She was responsible to a great extent for integrating the Girl Scouting program in that city. However, during her first 100 days here, the Dean of Jackson, Miss Myra Herrick took an unexpected leave of absence and so Miss Betty Bone became the new Acting Dean of Jackson. This role is a difficult one for Miss Bone because, like Miss Herrick, she refuses to compromise her principles and her strong beliefs concerning many areas of Jackson policy. Nevertheless, she is strongly in support of the self-study committee and hopes that their report will “reflect the changing times but still be relevant to the long range goals of Jackson.” Thrust into this new and difficult role, Miss Bone has reacted excellently under pressure. Several petty rules which had been afflicting Jackson students disappeared im¬ mediately. She believes that the most im¬ portant task facing Jackson is the develop¬ ment of mature girls who have a strong sense of values which are not based solely on being allowed to wear slacks or drink coke. “It is not the what they want that is important; it is the how they want to do it.” Miss Bone is a woman of firm principle and says “I will stay here if I am in agree¬ ment with Jackson. If not, then perhaps I should leave because I will only be harming the school and myself.” Her feelings about Miss Herrick are numerous and mixed, and she says, “Miss Herrick is to be admired for her strong conviction.” Miss Bone also feels that the students were not entirely to blame for her leaving. 12 She believes that Jackson should remain a strong residential college. This is not to rule out off-campus housing but it is to imply that students must “learn to live in their area.’’ The boundaries of this area must still be determined. Miss Bone believes that “the small things can be solved” and she has been in active communication with the Jackson Student Council in an effort to solve these problems of relatively small significance, which seem to be causing so much difficulty. Her credo is “Jackson will be strength¬ ened.” The attitude is a positive one and Miss Bone brings great energy and talent to the task. Certainly her first 100 days have been extremely difficult but she has not shown any stress under pressure a nd ap¬ parently wishes to stay for a long time if Jackson “has got what I want.” Her con¬ tacts with the students have brought her much grief and much joy, but her position at Jackson seems assured if competence is the deciding factor. Miss Bone is a woman of very strong character. She is eager for com¬ munication, but will not be bullied. This kind of leadership may auger well for Jackson. Alvin R. Schmidt He has two trademarks: a dour black cigar and a small piece of carpeting for his desk top. The two used together complete an accurate picture of the Dean of Men, Alvin R. Schmidt. The calm, firm, and self-assured Dean, puffing quietly on his stogie, legs fully outstretched, conveys a sense of repose that makes you wonder whether you had a problem before you entered his Ballou office. Dean Schmidt, in a word, is the “beginning.” All roads lead to his office. If you need counseling, information, or a lacing down, Dean Schmidt is still the first person you must visit. He does not deliver long platform orations in the Jonathan Edwards “sinners in the angry hands of God” style. There is no sarcasm, mordant irony, or flaying of arms. After stating the reason that prompts disciplinary action, he leans back into his chair and allows the bewildered offender to draw his own conclusions, realize his own mis¬ takes, enforce his own punishments. The Dean did not develop this style of counseling over- night, although he has believed in it all along. He served in a succession of counseling positions since his graduation from Tufts in 1948. Dean Schmidt went through Tufts in two years, under a special accelerated program and was graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Before being named Dean in 1960, he was Assistant Director of Counseling of Student Personnel, and Assistant Dean of Men. In much the same manner in which he maintains discipline, Dean Schmidt knows how to refuse anybody anything. He remains the University authority on How, and Why. Ex¬ pertly he can say “No” without making the student feel unfairly treated. More than one fraternity president has left his office mumbling to himself, “I don’t like the decision, but somehow I get the feeling that I made it myself.” Dean Schmidt, however, does not like to say (no), and this year has been a particularly memorable one in that he has not had to use his prerogative as often as before. The reasons for this are immediately recognizable. The mood created by the Jackson Self Study has allowed for more mature and free interchange between students, faculty, and the Administration. The atmosphere parallels a similar trend on campuses throughout the country—a trend which has directly involved students in all levels of University policy and decision-making. Tufts, this year, officially joined in this movement by admitting students as voting members of the Faculty Committee on Student Life and the Experimental College board. By the nature of his job, the Dean’s main function depends upon open exchange with students. The increased com¬ munication has made “more natural” his relations with his consulees. Since he is chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Life, it is appropriate that this was the first com¬ mittee to extend voting rights to students. It is also fitting that this committee has broadened its scope from an organi¬ zations committee to a body that recognizes the importance of the non-academic and informal aspects of undergraduate life, since Dean Schmidt has long incorporated this attitude in his role as a Dean and a teacher. Other signs of a change in atmosphere that pleased the Dean came in differences in the men’s dorms this year. For the first time there is an added verve in the residence halls, not only in the new Wren Hall, but in a perrenial sorespot, Carmichael Hall. Part of this is due to the efforts of Assistant Dean Byrant Tolies; another part can be attributed to the dynamic faculty residents; but much of it can be attributed to the exprit de corps of the students who have presented films, recordings of Shakespeare, and a production of Dickens’ The Christmas Carol. Never allowing himself to remain static, Dean Schmidt appeared in a new role this year. Strongly influenced by Lady Bird Johnson’s Beautification Program, the Dean became the first unacknowledged University florist. As his first formal act, he personally chose the philodendrons which now grace Sweet Hall’s lounge. 14 Dean Schmidt is an active member of the campus. Here he attends Kids Day at Tufts. (above) Schmidt, Bouchard, and Belotti plot the fate of L.B.J.; (below) Schmidt studies Jumbo football follies. Frank A. Tredinnick Warmth. A lot of warmth. That is the way you react when you talk to Frank A. “Sandy” Tredinnick, Vice President for Development. This is felt most readily in his infectious sense of humor, which has always been a prominent part of his personality. After all, he is still the same character who, as an undergraduate, ran for mayor dressed in top hat and tails, sandwiched between two hulking great danes. He has yet to change. This year, at Emmanuel College, where he is a member of the advisory board, he appeared donned in that same attire. When one of the nuns questioned his formal dress, Mr. Tredinnick responded, “I heard I was coming to Emmanuel, so I thought I’d better put on my habit.” Sandy’s sense of humor comes across because he can wrestle words into an original turn of phrase. Mastery of the spoken language not only makes him a fine public speaker, but a mimic of the first caliber. He immitates so many people well that none of his impersonations stands out, except “Cardinal Cushing” which is performed with kindly reverence. A sense of humor, however, is only one manifestation of a substantial personality, and somehow you are never left unaware of Tredinnick’s underlying serious intensity. The Second World War was at its peak when he was Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly (1943). Those newspapers reflect an edgy campus depression and instability; yet his signed editorials contain a sobering sense of patriot¬ ism, and an attempt at buoying morale. The undergraduate editorials are con¬ sistent with Sandy’s open concern for people. In a group he is quick to react against any¬ thing which might hurt someone else. In fact, if pressed to pick the most unforgive- able daily human act, he would probably single out “harming another”—making an¬ other person less happy. His concern for Tufts is no less intense. Mr. Tredinnick has much to be happy about this year. Most important are the plans to make Tufts’ New England Medical Center one of the most advanced in the nation, through a $72.5 million dollar ex¬ pansion. Five years’ planning went into the blueprint. Construction will begin in 1968 on a Dental Health Science Building, a twenty story basic science building, several research buildings, a new library, and a pediatrics hospital. The Midas touch for fund-raising and communications does not come by accident. From the time he received his masters (in English, from Columbia, in 1947) until his apoointment to his present position at Tufts, he worked in a variety of related jobs— 16 newspaper and advertising in Boston and New York; secretary of Brand Names Foundation, Inc.; civic and charitable com¬ mittees of his Wakefield home; member of the board of directors of Middlesex County National Bank. (He calls the Curtis Hall Bank “my personal branch.”) With the centralization, in Packard Hall, of the Office of Development and its divisions (Publications, Public Relations, Annual Fund, and Development) one can see the cumulative effect that Tredinnick has had since his arrival. Since 1957, a neglected area of the University has undergone a change in “attitude.” The result is a visible expansion of the division (more personnel, more room) and their activities (new functions, more depth to the old ones, and all done on time!). It is too bad that the dental campaign has involved so much time this year because it prevented Mr. Tredinnick from teaching a freshman course. We tend to forget that he is an English teacher (he also taught at Hunter College while in New York) though he al¬ ways insists that “I’m a Vice-President only by avocation.” The teacher in him comes out best in his now famous “Why Robert Can’t Write” speech of 1959: “I do not expect the wet¬ eared freshman to exemplify in every detail Pater’s dictaion style, but i do expect that his writing should reflect both thoughtful¬ ness and individuality to some degree ... at least, let us say, to the degree that would indicate that as a freshman he may not be educated, but at least he is educable.” Many of the students whom he has helped still visit him frequently. This helps keep him “young in spirit,” even if he can no longer be considered “pepsi generation.” In his beautiful new Packard office you can freely enter a general bull session until you have forgotten why you came in the first place. And when you leave, you feel warmth. A lot of warmth. 17 FACULTY During the next four years these malleable minds will be subjected to the painful process of Learning. Perhaps it will be a great experi¬ ence for a few but for the majority, Learning will be one more process of life to be endured like birth and death. When the official time for Learning has ended the premature child will be delivered and cast upon the world as an educated man. The tragedy is that he will be accepted as such. V Daniel C. Abbott “In most people, the most underdeveloped sense organ is the ear.” So says Assistant Professor of Music, Daniel Abbott, whose three semester introductory course sequence has become so popular that he has been forced to use Cohen Auditorium as a classroom. Professor Abbott, the holder of B.A. and A.M. degrees from Brown University, is keenly aware of the drawbacks inherent in such an overcrowded situtation. Nevertheless, he is extremely reluctant to exclude any student from what he calls a “liason with the art.” In fact, he finds that “the whole problem of talking about music is an alien thing, since music is meant to be listened to, not talked about.” Mr. Abbott is also aware that many students, especially those who approach their subjects in a “methodi¬ cal” manner, are disturbed by the fact that his course ma¬ terial is “not as cut and dried as they would like it to be.” With these difficulties in mind, Mr. Abbott views his teach¬ ing task as “a continuing quest for the best compromise.” While Professor Abbott does see the new foundation requirement in the fine arts as one which is “highly desir¬ able,” he points out that he was not militantly for it because of his conviction that a student will probably gain much more from his music courses if he takes them under his own volition. “My three courses,” he explains, “are not an end in themselves. What is important is the student’s attitude toward the art of music, and his future willingness to include music as a significant aspect of his life.” He is trying to promote the appreciation of music as an art “by means of an understanding of its basic elements.” Mr. Abbott points out that the memorizing of pieces and movements is simply a “convenient vehicle” leading toward his primary objective which is “to hear music, not to identify it.” When asked why he is so concerned with teaching people to listen, Professor Abbott replied, “The answer lies in the music itself.” His efforts are really directed toward the “sharpening of critical tastes so that people will become impatient with mediocrity.” His courses aim at the time when a person will recognize the greatness of a piece of music, not because he is told about it, but because of “his jubilation, due to his enhanced sensitivity at his own revelation through direct personal experience, that it is meaningful and has relevence.” Mr. Abott believes that it is impossible to make any sig¬ nificant comparison between classical forms, which are his main preoccupation, and more popular music. He points out that popular music is fine within its own sphere, but that it is not art-music. However, he is quick to add, “Nobody says that serious art-music is better than, say, jazz, because they are different things.” He finds the current trend toward using electronic devices for the production of serious music to be an “exciting field” fraught with “infinite possibilities.” He states that most laymen criticize this avant-garde form only because they are too attached to traditional harmonic and performance media. The layman’s claim that this new form is not music has its basis in the fact that without these traditional modes of presentation, he is left “with nothing to hang his hat on.” Professor Abbott is also a student of the violin and spends a good deal of his time playing chamber music. Nevertheless, he says, “I balk a little bit at trying to pin down a special musical interest since a truly musical person is not a special¬ ist. The very nature of the art prevents him from channeling his energies in only one direction.” Some of the other directions into which Mr. Abbott is channeling his energies are as a student at Boston University, where he is studying for his Doctorate of Music, and as the musical director of his church in Weyland. Professor Abbott continues to draw his greatest satisfac¬ tion from teaching. He calls it “the missionary aspect of the art.” Dwight W. Batteau Theorem: If everyone has equal rights to his own differing opinion, then no two have a valid opinion about the same thing, or all are worth¬ less. Corollary: There is at most one God. The above statement is typical of the witty wisdom which is to be found in Stupid- theorems, a book authored by Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dwight W. Batteau. Professor Batteau is a man of many activi¬ ties, all of which contribute to his personal dynamism and his ability to communicate effectively with his students. In addition to being a writer and teacher, he serves as the Chairman of the Board of three com¬ panies; Windward House, a publishing con¬ cern, Pathways of Sound, which makes children’s records, and Listening Incorpo¬ rated, a company which deals with research problems in the field of acoustics. He is also currently editing a book for Appleton, Century and Croft with the rather chewy title of Instrumentation in Biology Informa¬ tion Theory in the Medical, Psychological and Biological Fields. In addition to these occupa¬ tions, Dr. Batteau is engaged in two research projects for the Navy. The first of these in¬ volves the effort to establish meaningful vocal communication between men and dolphins. His second project entails research into pattern recognition in underwater acoustics for the purpose of improving sonar as well as marine mining and oil drilling. Professor Batteau finds his work with dol¬ phins especially exciting because it involves delving into all the dynamics of vocal com¬ munication and learning, “how to build a language from scratch.’’ As if all this weren’t enough, Dr. Batteau still manages to main¬ tain a continuing interest in the composition and performance of music for the guitar and piano. He takes particular joy in music of Yugoslav, Greek, and Basque origin and has been on the Board of Overseers of Kinhaven Music School in Vermont. While this variety of occupations may seem to be irrelevant to Professor Batteau’s primary job of being a good teacher, he ex¬ plains, “All the teaching or research I do is essentially oriented around the universe of information. Teaching involves conveying information from teacher to student with the hope that the student can make knowledge out of it.” He points out that it is the stu¬ dent’s responsibility to turn the information imparted to him into knowledge, but that the teacher can help “by such means as exercises and problems to aid the student in understanding piecemeal what he couldn’t grasp all at once.” A student may only be said to have knowledge “when he is able to use what he has learned.” Professor Batteau, who holds S.A., S.M., and Sc.D. degrees from Harvard University, also spoke about the role of a liberal arts college in the essentially professional evolu¬ tion of an engineer. While he recognizes that “an engineer is a person who is oriented to¬ ward the application of his knowledge for generally social purposes and civilized activi¬ ties as opposed to artistic activities,” he does believe that “in designing something an engineer should consider whether a building is handsome as well as sound, whether an aircraft is beautiful as well as efficient.” In order to accomplish this, the engineer “must have a knowledge of human society which can be achieved by a mixture of course work in the humanities and fundamental human curiosity.” It is in this capacity that a contact with the liberal arts is relevant to the engineer’s education. In fact, Professor Batteau believes that it is important that the engineering student not pass up his oppor¬ tunity to gain a liberal education at Tufts since “it is probably easier to objectively analyze social conditions through the medium of course material than by living in society.” It is apparent that Professor Batteau is a man deeply concerned with the problem of communication. Since it is commonplace to say that most of the world’s problems have their root in a lack of communication we must wish him well in his work. Teachers must of course be able to communicate with their students in order to be effective. They might do well to keep in mind this final bit of advice from Professor Batteau: “The better the signal to noise ratio is, the better the educational process will go. 23 George B. Burch The Tufts Philosophy Club has described Professor of Philosophy George Burch in the following manner: “The personality and knowledge of Dr. Burch has long made the Philosophy Department at Tufts unique. With the un¬ fortunate tendency of modern philosophy to be dominated by logical positivism and linguistic analysis, Dr. Burch’s interests are truly refreshing. He combines a wide knowledge of the cultures of the world with a great inter est in philosophy as a whole.” This statement is typical of many made by Tufts students who have been inspired by Professor Burch’s challenging and exciting approach to his subject matter, an approach which has led to the great popularity of his surveys of Western, Far Eastern, and Near Eastern Thought. A graduate of Harvard University, Professor Burch taught at the College of Idaho before coming to Tufts in 1946. He was chairman of the Philosophy Department for several years before stepping down this year. Dr. Burch plans to make this his last year of teaching, and in com¬ menting on his years at Tufts he said, “I found the character and competence of my colleagues in the faculty and char¬ acter and competence of my students both very gratifying. In general my students have been excellent and some have been outstanding so that teaching here has been a very rewarding experience for me.” In speaking about the quality of Tufts students over the years, he noted, “I have had out¬ standing students recently, and some shortly after I came here,” so that while the face of the university has changed a great deal in the past twenty years, he sees no really signifi¬ cant change in the quality of the student body during this period. Dr. Burch points out that he views the relationship of the teacher to the student to be “something analogous to a paternal relationship. As the parent hands on life to his children, so the teacher hands on a cultural tradition to his students.” Professor Burch also sees unique problems in the teaching of philosophy because “it is not just the teaching of subject matter as in other fields, but the teaching of values which have to be appreciated.” For this reason, he always tries to elicit vigorous student discussion of course material, and emphasizes the importance of close student-teacher con¬ tacts outside of the classroom situation. Dr. Burch is also aware of the possibility of the mature philosophic mind imposing its credos upon the relatively untutored mind of the student. Nevertheless, he sees no way of avoiding “teaching what I believe, even in history of philosophy courses where I only teach those philosophers whom I think are important.” When asked about the role of the philosopher in influencing the direction of contemporary society, Professor Bruch re¬ plied that he saw little hope of any philosopher causing any meaningful change in the values of his own society. “In past times philosophers have had very little influence on their contemporaries, but have had overwhelming influence on the thought and values of future times.” However, he refused to speculate on the future influence of any twentieth century philosopher. “In speculating about what we don’t know, we can only go by analogy with what we do know, but that doesn’t mean the analogy will necessarily be carried out. Therefore, one cannot calculate which of our modern philoso¬ phers will have the greatest future influence.” Professor Burch’s main fields of interest are pre-Socratic and early Medieval philosophy, but he has lately turned to the study of the Indian philosophy of Vedanta. After leaving Tufts, he plans to devote much of his time to the completion of a book entitled The Search for the Absolute Contemporary Vedanta. The entire Tufts community will miss Professor Burch. We shall remember him for the wisdom of his words such as these about the role of the university: “Extending the horizon of thought is the university’s most significant con¬ tribution to the student’s education. It cannot teach him how to think — he must bring that with him; but it can give him things to think about.” We thank Professor Burch for giving so many of us so much to think about. 24 25 Dawson G. Fulton Dr. Dawson G. Fulton is presently in his twenty-second year as a member of the Tufts Department of Mathematics. However, the path he followed in coming to Tufts was not a direct one. After studying for his Bachelor’s Degree at Acadia University in Nova Scotia and his Masters at the University of Michigan, Dr. Fulton received his Ph.D. from Michigan in 1932. Always partial to a career in teaching, he found what he could among the scarce positions available during the Depression years, and taught high school in Nova Scotia for four years. Despite his degree in mathematics, he was required to teach every subject including Latin and Social Studies. Somewhat disappointed with this arrange¬ ment, he now says “That should have settled me for teaching.” On New Year’s Day of 1937, however, he began a teaching fellow¬ ship at the LIniversity of Michigan which brought him back to the college level, and to teaching mathematics exclusively. After two years at Armour Institute in Chicago and four years at Ohio Northern University, Dr. Fulton went to the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire in 1943 for an unexpectedly short stay. In the heat of the war years, large numbers of the New Hampshire students were taken by the draft, leaving U.N.H. with a surplus of faculty. However, at the same time at Tufts College, the opposite problem existed—a large num¬ ber of Navy personnel were being trained through the College, and there was a need for additions to its faculty. As Dr. Fulton expresses it, “I was loaned by the University of New Hampshire to Tufts in 1944,” but somehow he never made it back. He then became an associate professor at Tufts in 1946 and achieved his full professorship in 1950. Those who have taken his courses have all recognized his unusually strong desire to encourage students to learn. He is patient with his students, for as he points out, “It takes a little living with a limit to get a notion of what it is.” His desire is evident in every class he teaches, in his obvious pleasure when a student has understood a new idea and in the pain he seems to feel when he is disappointed by the class. Both these feelings derive from his “thrill of learning and know¬ ing,” an experience which he is constantly trying to communicate to his students. Dr. h ulton is sensitive to that which is beautiful in mathematics. He sees it as both art and science. “It’s beauty lies in its logical structure,” he says, “One thing follows from the next and every new notion is first backed up by an old one well-known.” I hus included in his feeling that logical sequence is a profit to everyone who takes mathematics is his feeling for the aesthetic value of mathematical logic. Dr. Fulton’s sensitivity and his love of teaching both extend beyond the classroom. He is keenly aware of natural beauty. In his walk to Bromfield-Pearson every morning from his home on Professors Row, he has noticed that “every season of the year is different and pretty.” Of the Tufts campus, he says, “There is so much beauty. It is a privilege to live and work in the midst of it.” Another privilege he has had for the past twenty years has been that of leading the Cub Scout group at his church. Only this past fall, many years after his own son had graduated from this group, did he relinquish this opportunity to guide and teach. Dr. Fulton has said that he “couldn’t want for a better place to teach,” and that he will “come up to the time of retirement with a great many regrets in leaving Tufts.” Perhaps those who will most regret his departure are those students who first en¬ countered mathematics at Tufts in the person of Dr. h ulton, a teacher who tries especially hard to instill in the beginning college student, his own love for mathe¬ matics. 26 John S. Gibson One of the most provocative professors on the Tufts campus is Dr. John Gibson of the Political Science Department. There is an aura about Dr. Gibson that is attractive to students, and his course on International Relations has become one of the most oppu- lar in the school, particularly for upper¬ classmen. Even though it is a fairly advanced political science course, many non-govern¬ ment majors have found it an accessible one in an exciting field. Professor Gibson received his Bachelor’s Degree from Oberlin College, his M.A. from Western Reserve in 1950 and his Ph.D. from the Columbia University School of Inter¬ national Law and Relations in 1956. He is now associate professor of political science, Director of the Lincoln-Filene Center and a teacher of elementary and junior high school students. He has written five books on vari¬ ous aspects of international relations and may be seen weekly on educational television for an hour and a half. His program is con¬ cerned with education and race relations in the classroom. It is actually a course which may be taken for credit at some sixty different colleges across the country. Dr. Gibson is also a television news commentator and a frequent guest lecturer at universities and national education meetings. Dr. Gibson is, obviously, an extraordi¬ narily busy man, but he feels that his most important job is to be a teacher, who is try¬ ing to do an effective and creative job with his students. As early as 1950, he decided he wanted to teach, and despite the increased administrative work he has been faced with, he always insists on teaching at least one course, because, as he says, “It keeps me up to date.’’ Professor Gibson’s particular interest is the role of ideology in world affairs and the role of public opinion as a determi¬ nant of foreign policy. Dr. Gibson also feels that he is obliged to write, do research and be directly involved with government, in order to properly teach international rela¬ tions. He feels, however, that the number of books he publishes is not important, but, rather, how the knowledge accumulated from his studies is incorporated into the lectures and talks he gives, how he is able to share this knowledge with his students. “I’m a conduit to knowledge,’’ he says. “I have to do research. I have to know what’s going on.” Dr. Gibson is well aware of the contro¬ versial nature of his field and often invites guest lecturers to speak with his classes. “In an area involved with values and atti¬ tudes,” he says, “I think there should be different opinions.” Authorities on different aspects of world affairs are able to discuss their views with his students, allowing them an opportunity to see an issue from many sides. Dr. Gibson is strongly convinced that the object of his course is not the mere accumu¬ lation of facts and data. “I want the students to have a mental framework for looking at American foreign policy and world affairs so that they can relate a lot of things to each other, ask the right kinds of questions, and be fairly objective in any thinking they do and action they take.” He is interested in conveying a process, “a way of doing things,” rather than a substance. ‘‘I’ve always been very impressed by Tufts students; they’re well-rounded, and there is a healthy vigorous climate around the campus,” says Dr. Gibson, and he feels that his students exhibit a sense of responsi¬ bility as well as a spirit of intellectual growth and questioning. He only wishes that there were more communication between gradu¬ ates at Fletcher and undergraduates at Tufts, between the faculty and the student body. ‘‘But we’re just so darn busy,” he says, ‘‘students are too, and that’s the way it should be.” Fifty minutes is a long time, he feels, to sit and receive, and if the student is ‘‘tuned out” he will learn nothing. ‘‘I just feel that an interesting style of pedagogy helps them receive better, and besides I couldn’t come in and just read a lecture, it’s against my firmest principles.” Because of these firm principles, Dr. Gibson’s classes are among the most enjoyable and informa¬ tive on campus. 29 Dennis V. Higgins Professor of English, Dennis V. Higgins, keeps an index box packed with quotations from readings which have struck him as particularly significant. This typifies the organized thoughtfulness with which he approaches his life as well as his teaching duties. Dr. Higgins is one of the “new breed” on the Tufts faculty. Having arrived here in 1964, he has already made his mark on the campus and upon many of us, mainly through his willingness to speak freely and candidly with any student at almost all times. After serving as the faculty resident in Carmichael Hall for two years, he has now moved to Houston Hall where he resides with his wife, Virginia. A firm believer in the value of a liberal education, Professor Higgins states that “a person should have a knowledge of the assumptions and methodologies of the disciplines opera¬ tive in our world.” He believes that the sciences in particular should be an integral part of the undergraduate’s education. In light of the tendency of many students to take courses primarily in their major field or areas closely related to it, he counsels against being “professionally practical but per¬ sonally myopic.” He sees the four undergraduate years as essential for “the beginning of the exercise of one’s specific¬ ally human powers, namely intellectual daring and self- discipline.” A graduate of Lemoyne College and the holder of a Ph.D. degree from Claremont College, Professor Higgins taught at Northwestern University before coming to Tufts. When asked to compare the virtues of a larger school such as Northwestern with those of Tufts, he pointed out that “it is questionable whether one can assign superiority either to a large or small institution,” but he did state that the key circumstance for student development at any university is that the faculty remain “convinced of the centrality of the undergraduate experience.” Dr. Higgins expresses his awareness that his own field, literature, “is indispensible in terms of stark necessity.” Nevertheless, he finds the study of literature to be “one of the ways in which a thoughtful person can more humanly cope with death and life.” He stresses his placement of death before life because death is “the ineffable,” and the study of literature “puts one on grounds which impinge on mys¬ tery. With regard to the problem of coping with life, Pro¬ fessor Higgins says “Literature demands the exercise of empathy and thus in some measure catapults a man out of his own parochialisms into a more expansive view of life.” Professor Higgins’ field of concentration is the Renaissance, and his course, Literature of the English Renaissance, which has recently been expanded to encompass two semesters, continues to grow in popularity. His main concern at present is with the problem of leisure in our modern industrial society. He views leisure as “an essentially contemplative activity.” As he puts it, “My study of the Renaissance attitude toward the contemplative life has led me to ex¬ amine the distinctly anti-contemplative cast of the twentieth century. I am particularly concerned with the effect of this anti-contemplative cast in a society which will, as a consequence of automation, in a few years have more leisure time than ever at its disposal.” Drawing upon his own experience as a student, he points out that the best courses are often those which seem most frustrating to the student since such courses challenge the student most deeply. Never one to assign an excessively burdensome amount of reading to his students, he states that “it is not a matter of the quantity of material but rather saturation to the depths which makes a course significant.” He finds a useful analogy in the fact that a person can read the Bible only and be much richer than one who has read widely but not deeply in all of world literature. Perhaps his attitude toward his students and his function as a teacher can be best summarized by a quotation from Cardinal Newman which he keeps in his indexed file: “The general principles of any study you may learn by books at home but the detail, the color, the tone, the air, the life which makes it live in us, you must catch all of these from those in whom it already lives.” Professor Higgins is one in whom it lives. 30 Kathryn A. McCarthy A graduate of Jackson College in 1945, Dr. Kathryn McCarthy received her M.A. in Physics from Tufts in the following year. After working both in industry and as a teacher, she attended Radcliffe College and received her Ph.D. in 1957. There she became interested in solid state physics, and is now doing research in low temperature solid state physics. She returned to Tufts in 1957, at the time Dr. Knipp was reorganizing the Physics Department, and became a member of the teaching staff. Dr. McCarthy now works with a wide range of students. For the past three years, she has been teaching the freshman engineering course, Physics 21. She is also working with her sixth Ph.D. candidate. Her former students are presently working for General Motors, DuPont, the Cniversity of Illinois and in government laboratories. Professor McCarthy enjoys trav eling, and her position is apparently well suited for this. She worked with E.Y. Wang, a student from Red China, on a presentation for the 10th International Conference on Low Tempera¬ ture Physics, and attended the conference held in Moscow last summer. The future of their project was always in question during its working stages, as Wang was nearly deported three times. Fortunately, however, the two were able to complete their work, and they presented to the conference, a paper on the “Orientation Dependence of the Electron-Phonon Interaction in Copper and Aluminum.’’ The conference was quite large, and four lectures were held in four different rooms at one time. Mrs. McCarthy sees society as the one possible link which may bring scientists to¬ gether from different parts of the world in order that they may work side by side. She feels governments of the several countries as well as the scientific community itself, must be instrumental in providing oppor¬ tunities for this exchange of knowledge and experience. “To persuade others they can understand something,” is Mrs. McCarthy’s philosophy of teaching. Her lectures are intended to exhibit an order of thinking, not to impose facts. For this reason she dislikes large lectures, as she feels they greatly reduce interaction between teacher and student. She feels, however, that she is committed to communicate with as many people as possi¬ ble. As a result, she has filmed, through a 32 program at Harvard, fifteen half-hour shows which have been shown to boys on submarine duty. It was thought that most of the boys were unable to attend college for reasons other than lack of intelligence, and that they should not be deprived of the opportunity for educational advancement. Mrs. McCarthy enjoys teaching at Tufts but feels the Tufts student underrates him¬ self, and shows no confidence in his ability. “The engineering student,” she says, “spends so much of his time doing busy work for his numerous required courses that the work acts as a straight jacket on his mind, leaving him little time to sit and think.” She feels that most engineering stu¬ dents do not read well, and that they seem, therefore, to have little sensitivity to the world. The applied physics major bridges this gap to a certain extent, but, ideally, both should be on the same high verbal plane. It is her wish that the engineering and liberal arts divisions will someday be com¬ bined on an equal basis. Dr. McCarthy’s widely varying avoca¬ tions, her sincere interest in teaching, and her devotion to science have made here a valuable member of the Tufts community. Nancy S. Milburn One of the hardest people to locate in Barnumis Dr. Nancy Millburn. A dedicated researchist and an enthusiastic teacher, she is extraordinarily busy, but students can be sure of finding her in one of two places, either her office in the new Dana extension to Barnum or downstairs in the “invert” laboratory. Many of us remember her as one of the guest lecturers in Biology 1, where she gave us an introduction to the formidable subject of biochemistry. Her warm person¬ ality always made us feel at ease, even when confronted with some of the complex con¬ cepts of cytology and biochemistry. Originally from New York State, Dr. Mill- burn is now a full-fledged New Englander. She did her undergraduate work at Radcliffe College and upon graduation was accepted to medical school. However, she decided instead to pursue a career in graduate biol¬ ogy. Her decision not to go to medical school was not caused by the fact that she was biased against homosapiens, but rather be¬ cause she found it easier to disect cock¬ roaches. Dr. Millburn received her Masters degree at Tufts, and returned to Radcliffe to receive her Ph.D. in 1958. She has been teaching at Tufts since then and has been joined by her husband, Dr. Richard Mill¬ burn, who taught physics at Harvard before joining the Tufts faculty. Her particular field of interest is the ner¬ vous system of invertebrates. At Radcliffe Dr. Millburn did her thesis on the nervous system of crabs and lobsters and claims to have dined frequently on the subjects of her experiments. Here at Tufts this has been im¬ possible, as all her research is done on insects. Her choice of insects for experimentation is easy to explain: their nervous systems are extremely rugged and they are also very convenient to deal with in neurophysiological research. Dr. Millburn says, “I teach because I en¬ joy talking about the things I like.” She feels that her students’ questions are some of the most interesting she has ever been asked and that her students are “good in¬ tellectual company.” They range from those just interested in health and nutrition to those who eventually may become her col¬ leagues. Enthusiastically she teaches her students “not to be afraid of natural phe¬ nomenon.” The most satisfying thing, she says, is to learn that “one of my students is going to pursue my particular specialty, and that he is going to dedicate part of his life to it.” Dr. Millburn also admits that part of her teaching interest is due to “a little mis¬ sionary zeal that I guess is in all of us.” As a member of the Pre-professional Ad¬ visory Committee, Dr. Millburn has had the chance to meet many students, and her opinion of them is flattering indeed. She remarks that she is impressed by the variety of aims and accomplishments of the Tufts students and that she has yet to find one “who isn’t an exciting person in one aspect or another.” Besides being a full time professor at Tufts, Dr. Millburn is also a wife and the mother of two girls. Her oldest daughter is ten, and the youngest was born last May, which made teaching during the spring semester rather trying. “Getting everything done,” she says, “is a full time job; but if things are important enough to you, you just get them done.” Her favorite hobby is traveling, but with two professors and two children in the fam¬ ily, vacations are difficult to plan. She has been to Europe three times, and recalls her trip in 1960 when she spent eight months living in a small Swiss, French-speaking village. “It’s hard to recall which were more frequent, my mistakes in French or my mis¬ takes in playing the role of the Swiss house¬ wife. 34 Dr. Millburn’s course in cytology and bio¬ chemistry was one of the most exciting given in the biology department. She taught stu¬ dents some of the fine details of cell struc¬ ture as well as the use of the new electron microscope, and she let one thing be known from the beginning of the course—even when the material became oppressively difficult, her students would always be able to turn to her for assistance. 35 George S. Mumford Associate Professor George S. Mumford, although he spends much of his time standing beneath a sixty-one inch telescope in his observatory, does not expect to solve earth’s mysterious problems by star gazing, and might agree with Shakespeare, that “The fault ... is not in our stars, but in ourselves ...” He is quick to note that the answer to Terra Firma’s population explosion is probably, “well, birth con¬ trol!” He feels that he looks at stars for the same reason “people look at paintings.” Professor Mumford is chief lecturer and chairman of the Astronomy Department. When he came to Tufts in 1957 there were no courses offered in this field and he was placed in the Mathematics Department. He claims to have known relatively little math when he arrived and feels that he now has the rare or perhaps dubious distinction of having solved every problem in the Math 11-12 texts. “If I hadn’t,” he states, “my students would have known more than 1 knew.” Dr. Mumford is now in the process of reorganizing the Astronomy Department, and he is hopeful that it will soon be possible for interested students to pursue a major in the field. But he is a serious astronomer as as well as a professor, and in 1957 he won the Faculty Summer Science Fellowship Award for his work on the radio telescope. In 1961 he spent his one year sabbatical studying in Arizona. At present most of his work is done in the Agassiz Observatory in the Nashoba Valley where he often works from dusk to dawn. During the winter months, due to the intense cold of the nights, he wears an insulated electric suit. He considers his profession a lonely one and feels that time spent is not always commen¬ surate with results. During a recent week of observation in Arizona he was rained out seven nights in a row. NASA disappoints him as well as the weather; of its recent pictures of the moon, Dr. Mumford says, “Now they have 10,000 photos of a place they knew they didn’t want to visit anyhow.” Dr. Mumford feels that the field of Astronomy has endless possibilities for exploration. It is apparent that he has light years to go before he sleeps. Mumford standing below the radio telescope at the Agassiz Station. 37 Georgette H. Pradal “There is everything in it,” Assistant Pro¬ fessor Georgette Pradal says of literature, and her expression confirms her sincerity. Talking with Madame Pradal or watching her speak before a class lends the impression that words are carefully sifted and considered before they are spoken. She seems to be com¬ pletely involved in whatever thought or topic she happens to be considering, and one wonders if there is any subject in which she is not interested. She believes that one who does not understand biology and mathemat¬ ics, for example, can never fully understand poetry, although she will never suggest that the non-scientist should therefore leave poetry alone. As a student, Madame Pradal considered a career in medicine as well as a career in teaching and found it difficult to choose be¬ tween the two. “One helps the body,” she says, “the other the soul.” If asked why she chose to teach, she will say, quite matter of factly, “I didn’t choose it. I was chosen.” Dr. Pradal was educated at the University of Toulouse, where she received a degree in Philosophy in 1945 and her doctorate in 1957. Because she spoke no English when she came to live in the United States, she was unable to teach philosophy and began to teach French. She found it exciting to “see the pupils learn to love the language” and to see “the pleasure they got from the imme¬ diate conquest of learning it.” She does not feel, however, that it is the role of the pro¬ fessor to teach the spoken language on the university level, and says that, after all, “We’re not Berlitz. The student must be well prepared at the high school level and in the university he must begin to learn “what is Voltaire or Montaigne, because later on it is too late. “Literature is all the great minds of the past. For me teaching literature is very im¬ portant; it is the spirit that didn’t die.” Madame Pradal lives literature in teaching it, and she feels she is “living among the gods.” She hopes that her students will read the words and then “go to the soul beyond the words.” She wants them to develop a “love for the writers” as she has, and she conveys this “love” readily. Her classes are enervat¬ ing, often they are exhausting. She possesses the rare capacity to hold a class silent and spellbound for an hour and a half, and to create that special atmosphere of rapport which is essential for the dialogue between student and student as well as between stu¬ dent and professor. As she is involved, so she involves her stud ents. It is not difficult to see why many of Ma¬ dame Pradal’s students are quick to become her friends. Perhaps it is best to explain that she does not read poetry, she sings it, lead¬ ing with her hand as a conductor, beating the rhythm with her feet. The total absorption she communicates in poetry is matched by her absorption and interest in that which interests her students. She listens atten¬ tively, she is curious, and concerned. “My students are not my children,” she says, “but they are part of me.” She encourages liberal thinking and this seems to draw stu¬ dents to her. Of the Tufts students, she says, “I love them; they are so open.” There is more. Madame Pradal is herself an accomplished poetess. She has published three books of verse: Les Saisons de la Mort, Les Saisons de L 1 Amour and Les Saisons de la Vie, and feels that she has been strongly influenced by the Spanish poets Gongora and Machado. Madame Pradal lives in Medford with her fifteen year old daughter Eva. “My daughter is an American,” she says, and she is glad this is true. She feels there is more freedom in American schools, that the student has less of a chance to end as a victim of the “system.” Madame Pradal has enjoyed liv¬ ing in the United States and explains that “everything in France is just too rigid.” Although she still spends her summers abroad, she does feel that “to be really French I have to live in America.” We are glad she feels that way. 38 Sylvan Barnet; English The undergraduate years are a time of questioning. We become uncertain of our parents’values, the direction of our society, and the divisions of our political leaders. We also question the merit of our educational system and by this we are questioning not only an external situation but ourselves as well. We ask why we are here and what we want from these four years. Perhaps the best answer lies in the opportunity to share in the wisdom of our teachers. � i - 4 JbyP ' v • m Julian Knipp; Physics Lewis Manly; Economics Most of my classmates had lost four or five years in World War II and I think they were more concerned with getting educated— intensely and quickly—than with redeeming the world. I think they felt that they were less educated than they should have been, given their age; today’s students often imply that they have had enough education and (a curious separation) that they wish to begin to live. Sylvan Barnet Zella Luria; Psychology Sherwood Collins; Drama 41 (above) Freeland Abbott; History; Ernst Honigman; English (below) Wilbert Carter; Sociology 42 Lore Halm; German R. Carlton Dallery; Philosophy 43 Kenneth MacKillop; Music Ruth Whittredge; Spanish During our four years on the Hill, we meet perhaps thirty-five of the nearly three hundred faculty members through classroom study. How¬ ever, some of the most significant contributions which a teacher can make to his students are often made outside of the classroom. Some of us realize the value of interacting with a more mature mind than our own and seek out teachers whom we would not normally encounter. We profit by talking to them in their offices, in the dining halls, and in their homes. Albert Imlah; History Jackson Bowman; Air Science 44 Phillip Sampson; Psychology An individual may be considered educated when he comes to realize that going to college does not in itself provide any end to his education, only points out ways toward an answer for his life purpose, and that it lays upon him a moral debt to the society making possible his stay in college which may only be discharged through developing and utilizing his own intellect to its fullest capac¬ ity and in helping others toward understanding these same things. N. H. Nickerson George Grimshaw, John Goodfellow; Physical Education Charles Messer; Chemistry Russell Carpenter; Biology Carolyn Gruber; German William Wells; Public Relations Edwin Schur; Sociology Dean Ashley Campbell; Mechanical Engineering Gloria Ascher; German Tracy Simpson; Biology Hugo Bedau; Philosophy Robert Kelly; English Daniel Ounjian; Economics Newlin Smith; Economics Michael Fixler; English Kalman Burnim; Drama 48 (left) Seymour Simches, French; (above) Robert Robbins, Political Science Lee Elioseff, English I think the most significant contribution the university can make to the student’s education is as an intellectual tooling-up place, powerhouse and launching pad. It can furnish him with many of the “tools” through self-knowledge and through an un¬ derstanding of his world, to make his life productive and satisfying. It can give him informed confidence in his own capacities and in the resources he will need. And it can send him on his way well oriented and well aimed towards the goal suggested by his strongest talents. Marston Balch To say that I enjoy teaching is somehow trite. There is a great satisfaction in getting students interested and occasionally excited about a topic. It is satisfying to see grow in front of your eyes the intellects and attitudes of one or two students and to have some evi¬ dence that you have had a part in this growth. Let me have success as indicated above with one or two students a year and I’ll be satisfied. It is a tremendous responsi¬ bility and privilege to enter the mind of a student with the intent of changing what is there. James McIntosh; English John NeW ell; Education College brings together the untrained mind of the student with the trained and re¬ fined sensibilities of the professor. Hopefully the process of teaching will etch some in¬ delible truths upon the tabula rasa of the young mind, but more often than not the data is merely scribbled upon a chalk board, unimportant to the student, stale to the pro¬ fessor, and fodder for the janitor the next day. The act of learning need not be passive and it is the great mind alone which can in¬ spire the young to search among their own relics for those self-truths which are wholly imperishable. The great void is quickly filled by the meat of truth but starves on the thin soup of pedantry. Charles Nelson, German The great teacher can never be replaced by the computer, for information alone is never enough. It is the transmission of knowledge, not simply information, which is the real goal of education. Knowledge can only be imparted when two men are allowed to interact and speak freely. The spirit of the great man remains inviolable to the crush of the computerized age as long as it is actively engaged in the creation of knowledge. When the professor is reduced to the mere feeding of pablum to gaping minds the computer will usurp his function for his unique gift of personality will have been forgotten. Philip Eck; Drama Franklyn Holzman; Economics Rudolf Storch; English a. Betty Burch; Political Science b. Bernard Elarleston; Psychology c. Harry Ritchie; Drama d. Vlasios Georgian; Chemistry e. Herman Sweet; Biology A teacher once said, “The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching.” One of his students had this to say, “I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teacher for living well.” The teacher was Aristotle; his student was Alexander the Great. 51 (above) Alice Palubinskas; Psychology The University can try to suggest to a student the need to think, and also to be suspicious of even his best thoughts. Sylvan Barnet (below) George Curry; Biology (right) David Weisbrot; Biology 52 In my undergraduate days, I was a mem¬ ber of my school’s football team. My first two years there, the team consisted largely of veterans of World War II. During prac¬ tice, if a team member failed to perform an assignment, he was required to run ten laps around the track. When he returned to the practice field, he was ready to tear everyone apart. During my last two years as an under¬ grad, the team consisted largely of students fresh out of high school and in many ways similar to the students of today. When they were told to run around the track, they re¬ signed from the team. I think that this atti¬ tude differentiates the present students from those of the late forties and early fifties. By the way, the team folded shortly thereafter. David Weisbrot Gordon Evans; Chemistry Norton Nickerson; Biology George Marcopoulos; History (above) James Schlesinger; Mathematics (left) James Elliott; Political Science Marshall Newton; German Earle Littleton; Civil Engineering (right) Eugene Ashton; Religion (below) Maryella Feinleib; Biology V (above) Ronald Goldner; Electrical Engineering (left) Arthur Pike; Electrical Engineering Every Tufts student changes and matures during his eight semesters here. This is an inevitable process because we have been cast into a new social context and have grown older within it. However, the primary pur¬ pose of the University is intellectual and not social and some of us learn to think as well as to dress and act well. It is here that the faculty can play a significant role, by intel¬ lectually exciting the student and leading him to a questioning attitude. Two Tufts professors had this to say about what they aim to impart to the student beyond the mere presentation of course material: (left) C. Burleigh Wellington; Education (below) N. Bruce Hanes; Civil Engineering (above) Nicholoas Tzannes; Electrical Engineering (below) Alvin Howell; Electrical Engineering To clear his mind of cant. Rudolf Storch Confusion of the spooks within. John Perry Present-day students are better prepared than we were and probably a good deal more “driven” by competition. I think that they are much more concerned about social prob¬ lems than we were, though this may merely reflect the development of a greater sensi¬ tivity to such problems by the whole middle-class population. Dorothea Crook Very few of my fellow students had their way entirely paid or partly paid for by parents or by the university. Secondary schools and paperbacks had not already ac¬ quainted us with everything worth knowing or thinking about, so we had more to learn and more excitement in what we discovered. We were shabby, but not beat, just hungry. Roslyn Henning Percy Hill; Engineering Graphics and Design H. Ronald Rouse; Mathematics (above) William Reynolds; Mathematics (below) George Hammond; Electrical Engineering Aft ' 5 58 Myra Herrick Myra Herrick was indeed a woman for all seasons. She endured “the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune” and in a sense, triumphed. It is to her credit and honor that she chose not to subsume her goals and ideals to the wishes of the Jackson students. As Polonius has said, “Above all else, to thine own self be true.” Aubrey Parkman; History 59 The Tufts University Library... ...Or How We Built A Three Million Dollar Student Union In the course of expansion Tufts Univer¬ sity has constructed a new student union by mistake. From the outside it has all the grace and form of a 14th century fortress. On the inside it is ostensibly a library, but the truth will out. On any given evening during the week, fair young damsels, fetch- ingly poured into tight pants, may be seen strolling through the aisles or parading in the main arenas. Their young eager minds, constantly in search of male companionship, have ferreted out every conceivable method of diverting the young knights from their appointed tasks. Our student union, replete with top level grassing area, is truly a stately pleasure dome. 60 STUDENT GOVERNMENT An atmosphere of recognition and cooperation has long characterized the relationship between Tufts College students and their administrators. As a result, Tufts council, free from the necessity of re-evaluating its needs and ideals, was able to begin the year with a new theme — pragmatism. Perhaps some people were disappointed because the coun¬ cil never once discussed a national issue or the Viet Nam War. But the majority of Tufts students felt this was the best way council could have acted. Where representatives can devote sixty hours a week to politics, they have a re¬ sponsibility to take stands on national and international issues. But student council realized that it could not claim to fairly represent the student body on such issues and turned instead to those issues in consideration of which it could act as a representative body — the everyday, practical affairs of the students. Council worked over the summer selling bedspreads and drapes to freshmen and preparing to sell coop-cards during orientation, thereby fattening the budget by $1000. Imme¬ diately after arriving on campus many projects began: The first Financial Aid Advisory Board was formed. Various spirit builders were used during the football season. A student union room, a long-time dream of the student council, was opened in the basement of Eaton complete with pool tables, ping-pong tables and vending equipment. A publicity office was set up in the Kursaal for the benefit of all student groups needing duplicating equipment. The radio station committee did much research and groundwork preparing for a WTUR in the near future. In conjunction with the I DC, conditions were considerably improved in the university dining halls. Students were offered at least limited participation in a com¬ mittee for the choosing of a new university president. The council undertook an undergraduate university self-study whose results will be announced in the future. Work on a course commentary and faculty evaluation book was begun. Tufts council became actively involved with the new Boston Intercollegiate Council. The coffee house got back on its feet again. Parents’ Weekend was brought back to Tufts. A hand¬ book for student organizations was prepared to eliminate the confusion surrounding campus events. But the student council turned inward as well, examining and finally rewriting its constitution and by-laws. Student council members, no longer class officers, may now devote full energies to the job to which they are elected. Jackson girls no longer vote on Tufts concerns such as honorary so¬ cieties, Junior Day Marshal, etc. And, council finally reconstructed the campus election proceedings, eliminating the politics involved in honorary society elections and mod¬ ernizing itself by moving its own elections up to an earlier date. Perhaps the most significant achievement council can claim this year, one that will probably produce considerable 64 long-term results, was that its plan for the admission of voting student members to the Faculty Committee on Student Life was accepted. For the first time in Tufts history, students have direct participation in a significant decision making body composed of faculty members and administrators. Students are now not quite so much on the outside looking in. If this trend of student participation continues, Tufts may see a truly democratic community government in the near future. Certainly, despite its relative success, council does not claim to have accomplished all it should have. But it has made a step in the right direction — a step towards a student government whose sole concern has been the interests and affairs of its students. If this theme is continued in the future, perhaps student government may improve here at Tufts, may become an effective and powerful organization. At the be¬ ginning of the ’66-’67 academic year, the loudest cry con¬ cerning student council was the claim that it never did and would never do anything. This year’s council has proven that cry to be unjustified. Student government can and will accomplish much. If there is one thing this year’s student council can be confident of, it is the fact that it created and continually built a faith in student government at Tufts, a faith that will make the road to the ideal student government a lot easier to follow. Jackson, however, found need for a different direction of energies. No workable atmosphere existed for the proper functioning of the Council. Jackson’s task then, was to ques¬ tion, to call for re-evaluation. And perhaps it may be said, that never have so few done so much for so many in so short a time. Never before has it been said quite like this, but then never before has it been done quite like this . . . April, a vote, and then suspension, a protest against the philosophy of an administration, a philosophy which held these truths to be self-evident, that students are children and should be treated as such. A suspension signifying not resignation, but a deter¬ mination to truly promote the welfare ot the student body, hoping to draw attention to a stagnating Jackson and to elicit response from a perennially silent administration. Unsuccess¬ ful in the former, but successful in eliciting student response, a petition of support was signed by nearly ninety percent of Jackson . . . May, and announcement of an institutional self-study . . . September: the true sign of loyalty is not to leave but to stay . . . October: evincing student support by being the first to call a special All-Jackson Meeting; the overwhelming attendence dispelling all claims that this was a movement of only a few, giving rise to a community of feeling which few had experienced before . . . The spirit of youth is the spirit of a university . . . “But such is the irre¬ sistible nature of truth, that all it asks, and all it wants, is the liberty of appearing.” . . . Note revolution, but evolu¬ tion, not by demonstration, but by demonstrating, through 65 66 the power of words and reason, the need and inevitability of change within any institution that is to remain viable . . . Focusing upon the true nature of a university, which is ideally to be a community of inquirers, by never ceasing to doubt and question rules and traditions which seemed to be carried on merely for their own sake. Breaking away from practice and striving toward truth, and offering criticism, which arises most often from love of a place, its present reality, its purpose, its future. Asking not to be patronized nor appeased, but to be listened to with the openness and concern that springs from mutual respect. . . Drawing stu¬ dents, faculty and administrators into a continuing ex¬ change of ideas that has fostered a rejuvenation of Jackson spirit and purpose. Redefining the responsibility that should be delegated to every Jackson student, and yet reaffirming the belief that a university must stay ahead of its students in anticipating t heir ever-changing needs, or run the risk of finding itself no longer in command . . . And out of the words, accomplishments, and turmoil that made this year memora¬ ble, building for now and for the years to come, an institution of which students can be proud . . . recalling the lines of T. S. Eliot: We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. To have stimulated awareness of that long path which must yet be walked and asking to be remembered for only this: that in their year, Jackson College took its first step . . . this was Jackson Student Council, 1966-67. Student government, because it seeks the most thorough representation possible, and because it hopes to vitalize the campus by reaching as many students as possible is com¬ posed of several councils besides JSC and TUSC. Under the guise of being the governing body of commuting students at Tufts and with the purpose of helping to integrate the commuter with the college community, the Off-Hill Council, under the guidance of President Tony Cortese, carries on a wide range of activities during the course of the academic year. The Off-Hill Council governs Hillside House, the University-provided haven for weary commuters, and sees that each semester there are two house managers, similar to dorm proctors. Included at Hillside House are overnight facilities, with enough room to sleep ten, as well as social and study facilities. To supplement Hillside House, the various subcommittees of the Council provide a wide range of activities in which the commuter may participate. The most active is the social committee which is responsible for bringing commuting boys and girls together (in a cheerful, wholesome atmosphere). The Athletic Committee organizes and insures the smooth run¬ ning of the Off-Hill teams in the intramural leagues. Most prominent of the subcommittees is that which is responsible for publishing The Fetish , the monthly publication which in¬ forms one and all of what is happening. The Interdormitory Council, legislative body of the men’s dormitories, is composed of members elected from each proctor section in the dorm system. Because each member has a well defined constituency, the I DC is perhaps the only completely representative group in Tufts student govern¬ ment. Students who voice opinions concerning dorm matters to their I DC representatives are thus assured that their 67 Bill Robinson, President of I.D.C. (above, third from left) monitors discussion; (below) Off Hill Council meets with Tony Cortese, President, seated at head of table. concerns will be given full consideration at weekly meetings of the body. The I DC is headed by a five man executive committee elected from the body at large. This includes the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and the I DC repre¬ sentative to the Tufts University Student Council. The most important substructures of the I DC are the House Councils of each dormitory. The House Councils are responsible for dorm athletics, social events and general or¬ ganization of dorm affairs, such as Wren Hall’s Homecoming party, Carmichael’s Christmas play, Sweet’s Halloween mixer, Houston’s questionable movie, Miller’s incredible victory in the Homecoming display competition, and the participation of all dorms in intramural sports. The I DC as a whole offers both advisory and financial support for dorm activities and acts, too, as a coordinating body. Within the I DC are various committees which serve both the dorm students and the campus at large. Committees handle such diversified activities as dorm room assignments, social events (such as the annual Homecoming dance and the Ivy Weekend carnival), faculty-student dinners, dining hall problems, and dorm elections. Most importantly, perhaps, the I DC functions as a com¬ munication link between dormitory students, the Adminis¬ tration and other student governing bodies. During this past year numerous student concerns were voiced through I DC. Parietal hours were discussed with the Administration, TUSC election procedures were challenged because of dorm student dissent, and dining hall procedures were questioned — to mention a few. Jill Gardner (above, third from right) presides over Jackson Judiciary; (below, right) John Parker leads the I.F.C. meeting. 69 Ever since the Jackson gym was converted into a theater in 1941, the Tufts Arena Theater has been growing in production ac¬ tivity and prestige, and can now claim to be, not only the second oldest arena theater in the U.S., but one of the best as well. Why so much praise for our theater — that little frame structure nestled between the Pearson Chemistry building and the new Jackson Gymnasium? For one reason, it is considered by theater critics to be one of the finest arena theaters for stage production in the world. This is not surprising, as anyone who has seen a production well knows the excitement that pervades each performance at the Arena. The Theater’s construction achieves to per¬ fection the closeness of communication be¬ tween audience and performers that is so vital to arena stage. Its small seating capacity, with the stage running up to the first row, draws the audience into the action, making each spectator feel that he is an inte¬ gral part of the production. However, the ph ysical plant alone cannot account for the Arena’s success. The reasons for Tufts’ excellence in university and arena theater lie in the quality of its Drama De¬ partment, which has guided the Arena since 1941. The goals of an education in drama are inseparable from those of any liberal arts program — to spark the sensitivities of a person to an awareness of the world and so¬ ciety around him. To this end a student chooses a major field of study which to him seems an effective base for achieving this awareness. According to Dr. Kalman Bur- nim, head of the Drama Department, “the theater is a hub” from which a student can view himself and what is happening around him. Just as any student majoring in a chosen field, a drama major believes that what he is doing is the most meaningful way to direct his life. Instead of churning out professional ac¬ tors, the function of the Drama Department is to give the student an idea of what to expect in the field of drama, and to provide him with a base for future involvement. For this reason, the academic side of the theater is emphasized as much as the performing aspect. As explained by Dr. Burnim, the cur¬ riculum can be described as courses supple¬ mented by a lab in which drama students apply and experiment with the techniques they have studied. Emphasizing all aspects of the theater, the Department requires that in addition to the regular acting courses, its majors be exposed to set design, lighting, and other technical skills involved in production. The results of the drama courses are ex¬ hibited by the productions of the Arena Theater, the aspect of the theater that is most familiar to the Tufts community. This year’s major productions, Chips With Every- (Above) David Donnenberg, Sally Glenn and Diana Ely; (below) Bill Shapiro; all were members of The Fantasticks. 71 (Above) Kalman Burnim set a precedent this year by casting himself in the lead role of The Devils; (below) two scenes from Chips With Everything. thing, ' Tis Pity She ' s A Whore, and The Devils, offered everything from contemporary British drama to Jacobean tragedy to a new play produced for the first time by a univer¬ sity theater. The selection of plays reflects the Arena’s policy of presenting traditional as well as new and exciting drama by famous or unknown authors. Tufts’ efforts in intro¬ ducing contemporary drama were officially recognized last year when Dr. Marston Balch of the Drama Department was awarded the Margo Jones Award for “en¬ couraging new plays and new playwrights in the daring spirit of Margo Jones.” Along wit h recent plays and established works, clas¬ sics are presented, sometimes involving elaborate technical staging as seen in the magnificent costumes and sets of ' Tis Pity. One of the reasons why the major produc¬ tions are so well known on campus is that participation in the plays is open to the en¬ tire university. In addition to the actors in the cast, each production invariably involves over two hundred students working on lights, sound, costumes, props, publicity, and all aspects of the performance. Equally as popular as the major produc- (Above) )on Abarbanel chokes with emotion in The Public Eye, (right) Sherwood Collins muses during rehearsal. tions are the “Cup and Saucer” presenta¬ tions. These one-act plays, offered on a weekly basis during the semester, are for many students a highlight of their Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The plays are directed by students in the Drama Depart¬ ment and offer a unique opportunity for them to interpret and stage a play according to their own tastes and knowledge. After the performance, they can evaluate audience reaction and criticism in a question-and- answer period. Harold Pinter seemed to be the most popular playwright this year, as two of his plays, The Room and The Dumb¬ waiter, were presented, along with such one- act plays as Sartre’s No Exit, Shaw’s The Village Wooing, and Giraudoux’s Apollo of Bellac. In response to the rapidly increasing num¬ ber of drama majors, the Department has undertaken to offer a program of study abroad, similar to the Tufts in Paris and Italy programs. Next year, the first group of drama majors will begin a year of studies in London, living in a hotel which the Univer¬ sity has purchased. London, the world’s un¬ disputed theater capital, promises to expose •T ' V ' i bL u 1 m mfak, |p§| I V. ' Js - ■ ■L ■ |l H . A H Kk _ ' pTIB, SSL. A Hr ihm2 The Tufts Arena Theater produced the first musical Get Off. Howard Marren (top) and Marilyn Meyers in its history last year , Stop The World I Want To (right) starred in the comedy. And now with plans for a new theater being discussed, On to London , England. the students to the most recent and impor¬ tant trends in the theater today. Courses in medieval, classical, and modern drama, plus the technical aspects of production, will be taught by scholars of renowned authority in each field. At the end of the year a trip has been planned to France and Germany where the students will be allowed to explore the theaters and talk with persons involved in the theatrical productions of these two coun¬ tries. The inauguration of the Tufts in Lon¬ don program makes a significant contribution to the prestige of the Drama Department and the Arena Theater. No less significant is the plan to construct a new theater for Tufts by 1970. The theater will house both an arena and a proscenium stage to provide for diversity of theatrical productions. The design for the new theater will probably be chosen from entries in an international competition, which hopefully will produce a modern, functional theater that is a masterpiece of architecture while still suitable for stage production ... a the¬ ater equal in excellence to the potential and actual dramatic talent Tufts has exhibited this year and in years past. JAZZ BAND Phil Alperson, band leader, winds it up for the big finale during a rehearsal. The word-in-a-nutshell for the Concert Jazz Band should be “concern,” a word per¬ haps too seldom heard on the Tufts Hill. When Dave Westphalen, Bill Hughes, and Phil Alperson first met as freshmen on regis¬ tration night 1964, they had one common concern: a desire to play jazz. They did not particularly care about rules or responsibili¬ ties; they simply wanted to be involved and to play jazz. So initially they did just that, and rehearsed every Sunday afternoon for a year. Evidently their Sunday afternoon rehears¬ als concerned someone else: Mr. MacKillop, Music Department chairman. The following September he and Mr. Woolf, an instructor, offered them $100 to make their rehearsal band a performing band. They accepted the offer and spent all but five dollars on music. Their Debut Concert in December attracted an enthusiastic S.R.O. crowd, despite compe¬ tition from major campus activities; people even left fraternity formals to arrive in tuxedos and long gowns. For many this was the first exposure to live jazz, and some were unsure how to react. But after a throbbing Woody Herman opener, a few “hippies” let out some appreciative screams, and from then on they went gradually, but percep¬ tively wild. This unknown group had capti¬ vated over 250 unsuspecting people. The band had developed charisma. Before accepting the Music Department’s offer, the band insisted that it must remain completely student run and autonomous, but with the coming of second semester they found that the freedom which accompanied that autonomy was particularly painful. The thorniest problem was personnel. As the band began to grow in prestige and expecta¬ tions, other musicians on and off campus were attracted to it. The question which arose was basically whether the selection of musicians should be based on seniority and loyalty or on musicianship and musical competence alone. They chose the latter; the Concert Jazz Band was to be first and fore¬ most a competent musical group. Intensive competition and regular auditioning have become a hallmark of the band, but the con¬ flict between the concern for playing jazz and the concern for human feelings has more than once left them with a bittersweet taste in their mouths. But there were rewards as well: the band gave two concerts in Cohen and an im¬ promptu concert at Haskell Hall, appeared at Pop’s Night and the JAC Banquet, and were selected as an alternate to the Penn State Jazz Festival. The culmination of their two years of existence came with the invita¬ tion to compete with eight bands from across the country in the world-famous Villanova Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. From their original concern and desire to play, they found people with a desire to listen. The Concert Jazz Band was finally concerning others. TUFTS UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Mr. Woolf (above left) leads the band during half-time; (below) Nate Randall and joeI Wolk discuss next selection. rnmn� H This year the control of the Tufts University Marching Band was removed from faculty hands and was exercised entirely by students. Directed by its flamboyant, red tam-o- shantered drum major, Joel Wolk, conducted by Nathan Randall, and under the guidance of Wind Ensemble director Greg Woolf, the Marching Band realized its optimum capa¬ bilities, not only as an entertaining diversion during half¬ times, but as the chief spirit booster for the football team. Realizing it did not have the qualifications to put on huge half-time extravaganzas, its philosophy was one of a “small band of high quality.” But what the band lacked in quantity it made up for in uniqueness. It boasted the country’s small¬ est girl bass drum player, Paula “Muffy” Lutzin, a female announcer, a marching violin, and is probably one of the few marching bands that has played numbers using only kazoos. The band not only played at every game, but also performed in the Peabody, Mass. Centennial Parade. It was a good season, even in the drizzle of Harvard Stadium. . . . A select auditioned group, the Tufts Wind Ensemble is the largest formal instrumental group on campus. Each year it presents two formal concerts, lighter pops concerts and sev¬ eral performances for alumni. Although its musical direction is under Gregory Woolf of the Department of Music, its or¬ ganization is dependent upon the members. The musicians spend many hours in practice and rehearsal, enabling them to present programs of high quality. 81 TUFTS ' SOUND OF MUSIC The Beelzebubs, Tufts’ errant minstrels, began the year on the beaches of Rhode Island with a week of singing and swimming. The official singing season began at the boisterous Freshman Mixer, and continued in the more subdued atmo¬ sphere of the traditional serenade for the Jackson girls. The Fall semester was highlighted by singing engagements both on and off campus, ranging from nearby Lesley to the Inter¬ collegiate Songfest at Williams College. On campus, the men participated in memorial services held for the late President Kennedy, and Tufts’ annual Christmas Sing. A round of carolling with the Jackson Jills closed the season before Christmas Recess. In the spring the Beelzebubs had an even more active schedule which included engagements at Tufts Clubs and service clubs throughout the Boston area, festivities at Presi¬ dent’s Day, and the annual Beelzebub tour of the Middle Atlantic states. Auditions in the spring filled the positions vacated by Seniors Tom Brosnahan, Jim Brennan, Paul Sears, and Don DeLollis. The new group of ’Bubs prepared for the com ing year with plans for trips to the Caribbean and to Expo ’67 in Canada. The female counterpart of.the Beezlebubs is a group known as the Jackson Jills. There are twelve Jills — a triple-quartet with perfect blend. In just a few short years they have be¬ come an important and well-supported tradition. The girls have a wide repertoire that ranges from barber shop to Bach, from Italian to Spanish. Apart from their activities on carn- Beelzebubs: (left to right) Bill Hamilton, Steve Beattie, Tom Jim Brennan, Fred Moore, Mike Marino, Don DeLollis; (miss- Brosnahan, Tom Finck, Phil Luber, Jim McCusker, Paul Sears, ing) John McCarthy. 82 pus, the Jills have entertained at a banker’s association dinner, a masonic lodge festival, and at various colleges and high schools. Along with the Beelzebubs, the Jills are co-sponsors of the very successful Inter-Collegiate Sings. What makes the Jills so delightful is that they maintain a cohesive quality without losing their individuality. It is a warm group with a compos¬ ite musical personality all its own. The Tufts University Concert Chorale feels that one of its unique functions is to present contemporary and relatively unknown musical pieces to the Tufts community. This year’s program was highlighted by the performance of the con¬ temporary Christmas opera “Novellis, Novellis” by Pulitzer prize winner John LaMontaine. The piece was well directed by Professor Kenneth MacKillop and staged with the assistance of Professor Sherwood Collins of the Drama De¬ partment. During the mid-semester break the Chorale embarked on its eleventh annual concert tour. A total of nine concerts were performed for high schools and community groups in the New England and Middle Atlantic states. Upon its re¬ turn to the Tufts campus, the Chorale presented a concert featuring the repertoire of the concert tour. In the spring there was a new flourish of activity for Chorale members. First was the trip to Burlington, Vermont where the Chorale represented Tufts at the New England Choral Festival. Later the Chorale performed the world premiere of a Mass by Paul Seery, a Tufts alumnus, at its annual Spring Concert. The Chorale also sang at Pops Night at Tufts and made its traditional end of the year appearance at the Senior Dinner. Jackson Jills: (first row) Janet Williams, Sandy Hayden, Diana Ely, Marianne Starosta, Kathy Sklar; (second row) Marcia Lindner, Elizabeth Heilpern, Rena Shapiro, Mary Jo Hollen- der, Janet Carey, Miriam Zimet, Emily Canning. 83 Professor Kenneth Mac- Killop (above) leads chor¬ us in its annual review. (Below) the chorus joins in the singing of the Opera, Novellis Novellis. Don De Loll is (left) and Elisabeth Hoyt (right) sing at the Spring Concert. The Christmas story set to modern music received its second world performance at Tufts. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY LCS is nine years old this year. For the second year in a row over five hundred and fifty students from Tufts and Jackson Colleges have participated in its programs. One wonders why, why is there a disproportionately large student membership in this one group, which for all practical pur¬ poses, is nondescript: no boats, lodges, ropes, gavel, hardly an office, no membership card . . . what in the world holds it together? What does the student find in it? In our com¬ petitive-leisure society, both within and out of Tufts, LCS seems an anachronism. College has the effect on some students of inducing both reflective shame and a sense of responsibility by its liberal arts training. For the first time, someone from Teaneck, New Jersey understands the psychology of mental illness; a self- contained farmboy understands the helplessness of slum children who have much time but no opportunity for self- realization. Prep-school graduates finally realize that their education has been exceptional, that most others with equal motivation cannot tap the same sources of knowledge. There are not many such students, but our university seems to have a large number of them. Back, three years back, two thinking students, Jill Gardner, J’67, and Allen Geller, A’67, began tutoring: LCS in Roxbury, Columbia Point, Jamaica Plain, Bromley Heath and other communities in Boston. This program was already several years old. Both privileged and under-privileged children in these areas had been provided with tutors to supplement their usually poor public school backgrounds. The Hub is certainly no Hub of secondary education. Tutors had been recruited informally and had been matched with tutees through various agencies in Boston. It was a touch and go affair. Tufts students were told at the beginning of their enrollment to make arrangements with their tutees as far as scheduling and course content was concerned, and to use their own judgment in the actual handling of personal prob¬ lems. These problems, real and imagined, are the core of the disillusionment of the youngsters with whom LCS is working. These conflicts were often compounded by the marginal interest of the typical college social volunteer. Within a year, Allen and Jill had thoroughly revamped the Roxbury Tutorial Program. From battered housing project basements, and decrepit buildings, marked for the bulldozer of urban change, these two moved the project to the more pleasant Roxbury YMCA. The “Y” was quickly convinced of LCS’ ability to provide qualified tutors and of their ability to follow up the program and its personnel in four year sequences. A full training program was inaugurated. Counselors in psychology and education, and professional people in teaching and in reading comprehension skills were engaged on a voluntary basis. Seminars and discussions were held and movies were shown. Thus for the first time all Tufts participants received an informal training, and were pro¬ vided with facilities with which to cope with every con¬ ceivable difficulty encountered in the field. In addition, college-level tutorial help was made available for Upward Bound participants. The outstanding efforts of Jill and Allen set a precedent. In that year the spirit of the LCSer fully matured. Nancy Lui, J’67, a psychology major, became a professional schizo¬ phrenic dividing her time equally between her studies and LCS activities. She made major break-throughs in humaniz¬ ing rehabilitation in mental health by asserting the role of volunteer aid in working with mental patients. At Boston State Hospital, Nancy initiated a Friday Evening Lounge Program, in which adolescents who did not feel fit for the world, or who were relegated to the hospital by a court deci¬ sion or the Police Department, could begin to rebuild a self which had been destroyed by the particular environment in which he or she had been competing. A different program was arranged for each Friday: folksings, jazz bands, dances, finger painting, magician shows. Furthermore, a specific group of Tufts students socialized with the adolescents throughout the year and studied their particular problems with hospital psychologists. Additional work in the area of mental health was under¬ taken at the Somerville Guidance Center, where Tufts stu¬ dents worked and played with frustrated pre-adolescent children from the Somerville area. These are children who have lacked the benefits of parental love and supervision. Once again, all voluntary aid was directed by professional psychologists. Nancy, and Eric Clark, E’67, promulgated a large volunteer program at the Fernald School for the Mentally Retarded. Adults were tutored, children received directed play activities, and teenagers received companion¬ ship. Nancy Lui also contributed substantially to the Cambridge 86 Art Center, where pre-school children were given the ma¬ terials and incentive to let off steam creatively rather than destructively. There is nothing more satisfying than the smile of a five year old beaming with pride over his masterpiece. On February fourteenth, the Tufts Troop Committee recognized its first Eagle Scout, Allen J. Spera. This cere¬ mony symbolized the spirit of two Tufts volunteers, Jim Woldman, A’67, and Jim Borland, A’68, who served as scout masters. Troop 429 has a limit of fifty members, but there are over a hundred other Medford boys crying to join. The boys braved anything for the comraderie of camping by the fire¬ side. Their weekend outings from the Boston environs to the New Hampshire mountains were rarely free from rain and snowstorms. Through snow, slush, mud, and on rare occa¬ sions the warmth of sun in Spring, Winter, and Fall, this group of individuals learned to live successfully as a unit. The two thousand dollars raised in candy sales paid for food and all types of equipment. Although camping was a major activity, the boys also explored the Freedom Trail, inspected the Science Museum, and learned a great deal about college, all experiences which young boys normally miss. Without a doubt these boys have learned to “be prepared.” LCS volunteers are also directing twelve Girl Scout troops in Somerville and Medford. Jean Schaubel, J’67, and Jean Fox, J’69, have enlisted the help of many Jackson students to introduce the high school girls of the surrounding commu¬ nity to the high standards of Girl Scouting. By means of picnics, dramatic plays, exhibitions, and the attainment of Proficiency Badges, the girls learn to make plans and to structure their lives in terms of individual and group com¬ mitment. Loneliness and misunderstanding: this is the plight of the blind. A small number of Tufts students headed by Myron Levin, A’70, and Barry Brody, A’69, have found the com¬ passion to aid these isolated people. Lacking sight, the blind have developed their other senses to a degree which far sur¬ passes ours. LCS volunteers socialize with the blind in private homes, trying to recreate a natural atmosphere for them. There is also a group of students who entertain blind children at the Fernald School. For the second consecutive year the annual Blood Drive has netted over three hundred pints of blood. The diligent work of Ralph Ibsen, A’67, has not only succeeded in saving many lives, but has also provided Blood Insurance for all Tufts members and for three hundred families of blood donors. Participation in blood-giving evokes a feeling of group understanding among the rows of donors lying on their backs, concentrating on anything other than the ebbing feeling of that precious pint. Urban life is very discouraging; houses are five feet apart. There is no ready made environment which directs youngsters in their search for self-realization, only asphalt, automobiles, and lamp posts. John Kyle, A’67, has worked for the past three years towards alleviating this problem with the aid of Medford and Somerville settlement houses. A group of five Tufts volunteers play with a group of twenty children who come to the settlement houses because they cannot go home, either because they have no parents or because both parents are working. The activities planned by the volunteers are too often the only positive activities these children participate in during their growing years, because the communities have not been able to provide any means of giving personal atten¬ tion to their youth. Even the schools, which are necessarily Roxbury: Another Country The act of giving one ' s time to the task of tutoring is perhaps one of the greatest contributions a student can make to increase another ' s knowledge and to provide him with a key to unlock the ghetto. 87 Students Give Their Blood And Their Time set up hierarchically and authoritatively in order to deal with too many children, do not offer even a smile of sym¬ pathy. Much planning goes into these afternoon sessions. Trips to different parts of the Boston area are planned in order to stimulate a sense of world for these children; arts and crafts activities are ingeniously improvised despite lack of materials, and of course many new sports are introduced. These settlement houses and their volunteers create an atmo¬ sphere conducive to freedom of expression which helps to relieve these children of pent-up emotions. The most populous form of social service through LCS is the local tutoring project. Several hundred Tufts students give an hour or more per week to tutor youngsters from the immediate surroundings in academic topics. Arrangements are made for the tutees to come to the Tufts campus for aid in anything from first grade reading to advanced physics. Doug Posson, A’67, and Marcia Taylor, J’68, who run the tutorial, have made contacts with both counselors and teachers in the local schools in order that both slow and highly motivated students may supplement their education by means of free, private tutoring on campus. Also, through the tutorial program, Tufts underclassmen with academic problems are able to obtain the help of an academically more “sophisticated” upperclassman. Even the Tufts University Counseling Service has recognized and has taken advantage of this service. Steve Kallet, A’67, and Carol Schneider, J’68, have ex¬ panded the area of volunteer work in general hospitals, increasing the number from five particular hospitals to twenty-four. Tufts has a large number of pre-med students who can, given the opportunity, be of great benefit to the Boston community, and practice limited medicine in the best hospitals of the world long before interning in medical school. Volunteers are placed according to the amount of studies they have undertaken. Thus, a biology major specializing in bacteriology, has the opportunity to participate in research in the most modern labs available. The more socially-minded can gain experience in wards, administering to the particular needs of patients. For the more technically oriented, there has been much opportunity to work in radiography. Tufts students have also put in long hours as nurse’s aids after short orientation courses. During particularly busy weeks, volunteers have aided in accident and emergency wards. Especially capable students have been enlisted in research, oxygen therapy, and one has even participated in an autopsy. Totorial help has been offered in teen-age wards in order to help these students keep up with their school work. Psychol¬ ogy students helped by compiling and evaluating statistics. It is difficult to begin to describe the diversity of experience which volunteers have had in the hospitals. In order to keep all of the LCS areas of service “full of life,” Andy Anderson, A’67, scouted out a wide variety of entertainers from the Tufts campus. Bands supplied jazz for hospital wards, and magicians worked “miracles” for pediatric wards. All talent with enough nerve was readily supplied with an eager audience. Four years ago, Charles Stanley, then LCS president, needed an event in which all the Tufts community could participate. From initial thoughts a new tradition evolved at Tufts University: Kid’s Day. Three hundred children came, 88 Hospital volunteer work demands a dedication to peo¬ ple , their needs and their desires, coupled with a recog¬ nition of their deficiencies and their defects; (below left) every young pre-med must serve as chief bottle washer; (below) two old pros reminisce as young scouts participate in an Eagle Ceremony. am 10 KIDS DAY AT TUFTS: APRIL 1966 The Mental Hospital... to the mutual delight of all involved. This past Spring thir¬ teen hundred kids came to Tufts on Kid’s Day, and yet, there are still hundreds more who cannot be accommodated. The children who come are those with whom LCS volunteers have worked during the year. It is a very exciting day with activities provided by every group, club, and association on campus. Movies, theater productions, art displays, National Defense displays, including a real space capsule, treasure hunts, a hardy lunch, human goats scaling Tufts buildings, ball games, clown acts, music bands, swimming in the pool, scooter rides . . . but most of all hundreds of screaming, laughing, delighted children. Although this one day entails a year of long arduous planning, one need only look at the happy faces of Kid’s Day chairmen Richard Black, A’67, and Judy Sirota, J’67, to measure the success of that day. Without a doubt, Charlie Stanley gave Tufts its very happiest day. We earlier asked, “What holds LCS together?’’ but a brief description does not seem to have yielded an answer. Probably, some egotism is involved. The ability to give is a sure fire way of asserting one’s individuality in an ungiving world. Probably some intimidation by social pressures im¬ posed by high flying, low practiced values is involved. Probably some basic understanding is involved, understand¬ ing that the problems of these less fortunate people have not necessarily been brought about by their own personal failure. Understanding . . . Sidney Poitier called it “Tolerance.” How many of us have made “A Patch of Blue”? Students at Boston State Hospital on Friday night try to ease the week ' s tension with the mentally ill. For a few hours the broken shoes step and dance, but when the music ends, they falter once again. Challenge To Humanity (Above) students work at Fernald, a state hospital for the mentally retarded; (below) Mark Kauffman takes the lead photo for the April 21 issue of LIFE. To A Child Dancing In The Wind Dance there upon the shore; What need have you to care For wind or water ' s roar? And tumble out your hair That the salt drops have wet; Being young you have not known The fool ' s triumph, nor yet Love lost as soon as won, Nor the best labourer dead And all the sheaves to bind. What need have you to dread The monstrous crying of the wind? William Butler Yeats JUMBO The JUMBO has undergone a major face¬ lifting. We have made important changes which reflect our concern that the yearbook should serve not only the senior class, but also the entire school. It is not a hodge-podge scrapbook of pictures, assembled in random fashion, but rather a book which contains structure, thought and organization. The yearbook is not responsible for insur¬ ing that every person on the campus appear at least once in its pages, nor is it expected to pay tribute to every drib and organization. One participates in extra-curricular activities because one wants to, not because there will be one group picture at the end of the year. Nor is it designed to be a brief history of the school year. If one wants that kind of infor¬ mation the Weekly is available in bound editions at the library. However the yearbook should reflect a concern for life at Tufts. It should be de¬ signed to promulgate “the best which has been thought and said.” The yearbook should be a gauge by which one can measure the productivity and feeling of a year at Tufts, and for the senior it must have a sense both of the past and the present; it must give the graduate something by which he can hold onto his youth and his memories. Coupled with this the yearbook should reflect the best possible technical compe¬ tence. The photography, the layout, the re¬ production, the choice of type; each must be an integral part of the total dedication to excellence. We have given birth to a small piece of posterity. We have entered the galaxy of Gutenburg. May we be warmly received by the Muses. WEEKLY A new president for Tufts and an upheaval in Jackson were two major issues that added some fire to the Tufts Weekly ' s already busy year. What the Weekly staff witnessed, and passed on to the Tufts community, was a whole new spirit of metamorphosis that had happily infected the campus. Many of the items marked the increasing importance of the student voice in Tufts’ administrative areas. The Weekly noted an encouraging response to items argued on its editorial page — everything from the current sale of newspapers in the Tufts store to the new Jackson curfew policy. The real focus of attention was on Jackson this year, and although the Weekly was hu¬ morously criticized for becoming the Jackson Weekly, the editors felt their spotlight was well-placed. Reporters followed stories on the appointment of Miss Betty M. Bone as assistant dean, and banner-headlined the October 21 announcement that Dean Myra Herrick was taking a leave of absence and had no plans for returning. The Weekly followed the suspension and reconvention of Jackson Student Council, the activities of the ad hoc committee and the Jackson self-study com¬ mittee, and finally announced the changes in Jackson dormitory policies. Improvements in dining conditions fol¬ lowed written complaints, Eaton experi¬ mented with a student union, and the Faculty Committee on Student Life included four undergraduates. On the academic side the Weekly brought to light the complexities of the pass fail system, saw four students become voting members of the Experimental College, and witnessed the introduction of freshman seminars led by upperclassmen. The Weekly kept its eye on campus and Boston area arts and amusements, as well as on events Beyond the Hill.” Features in¬ cluded the newspapers first all photo front page — a pictorial essay on the snow-covered Hill — and an informative supplement on drugs. The case of Dr. Bedau and the Massa¬ chusetts Loyalty Oath was discussed both on the front and editorial pages. There were also the usual articles: a $100 boost in room and board, a conflict within the Literary Magazine, politicking at the October Democratic rally, and some poli¬ ticking in behalf of Autumn Leaves. A new two-year self study project was launched and Tufts approved expansion of its overseas program to include London and Germany. The usual snafus were also called to the attention of the campus: wrestlers took the place of the Winter Concert, and Ballou Hall’s recorders’ office computer caused wor¬ ries for draftable men and forced the Weekly to run the most cryptic exam code in Tufts history. Keith Hagel served as Editor-in-Chief first semester, Roy Bleiweiss followed in the Spring. Judy Mears was News Editor first semester, then became Managing Editor. Corinne Demas edited the Arts page in the fall, and became News Editor in the Spring. The rest of the editorial staff included: Paul Reichler, Joan Reischauer, Kit Opal, Glenn Durfee, Cathy Gody, Dave Darcy, Jane Denkensohn, Jon Abarbanel, Ellen Eisen- stadt, Wendi Rosenblum, Sharon Dunn, with Tom Killilea serving as Business Manager. THE LITERARY MAGAZINE OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY zM I :|H | . i |l B Cod hath treasures beneath the throne , the keys whereof are the tongues of poets. The Sayings of Muhammad 98 TUFTS YOUNG DEMOCRATS (Above) Attilio Catanzano, President, and Richard Cauchi discuss the chances of Ed McCormack and Frank Bellotti, who were both defeated in the November elections. The Tufts Young Democratic Club be¬ lieves that “a well informed, politically ac¬ tive public is democracy’s greatest need.” Through a variety of activities, the club members devote themselves to keeping peo¬ ple aware of the Democratic Party, its programs and its leaders. This past fall, the club focused on prepara¬ tions for the November 1966 congressional, state, and local elections. Several candidates were invited to address the Tufts community on contemporary political issues. The high¬ light of the election campaign on the Tufts campus was a large political rally attended by all the top Democratic leaders just a few days before the polls opened. After the elec¬ tions, the club continued to present, through¬ out the school year, an impressive array of speakers. Men such as John C. Cort, Di¬ rector of the Commonwealth Service Corps, U.S. Congressman Torbert MacDonald, and Professor John Kenneth Galbraith, offered many interesting ideas to the T ufts Com¬ munity. The Tufts Young Democratic Club has also been an active member of organizations such as the Massachusetts Young Democrats and the College Young Democratic Clubs of Massachusetts. The Tufts Young Demo¬ cratic Club, along with two other college clubs, helped to establish a Community Ac¬ tion Program, designed to interest college students in civil rights, health and educa¬ tional projects in the Boston area. Finally, as a member of the College Young Demo¬ cratic Clubs of America, the Tufts club enthusiastically participated in the 1967 C.Y.D.C.A. annual conference held in Wash¬ ington, D.C. Members of S.D.S. picket the candidates and express their dissatisfaction with the way things are run in Washington. 99 R.O.T.C. The mission of the ROTC Units at Tufts is simple enough, to train officers. This train¬ ing falls into three categories which may be described as the academic, military, and so¬ cial. Most students on the Hill are aware of the Air and Naval Science courses offered each semester. The military training is evi¬ dent on Tuesday afternoons when the 350th AFROTC Squadron and the Midshipman Battalion take to the drill field or when a parade and review is held in the Oval. The social aspects of the training are prob¬ ably less apparent to one not actually in¬ volved in ROTC, and yet, their importance in the development of an officer cannot be disregarded. To acquaint the Midshipmen and Cadets with the etiquette of the Armed Services, both units sponsor social events. On the Blue and Gold side, the year usu¬ ally begins with a picnic at Hanscom Field. Athletics, food, and refreshments are the order of the day. This event provides all members of the Unit with their first informal meeting. The next opening in the extra¬ curricular calendar is filled by the Dinner Dance which usually occurs in November. Here the Midshipmen and their dates spend an enjoyable evening with the other mem¬ bers of the Naval Service at Tufts (for example, the officers attending the Fletcher School). The first semester is rounded off with a cotillion held at the Naval Officers’ Club in Charlestown, sponsored by the First Naval District. Here the Tufts man meets midshipmen from other universities, the Naval Academy and Officers’ Candidate School, not to mention vivacious young ladies from the area. Members of the 350th AFROTC Squadron during the first term are usually invited to a military ball co-sponsored by five AFROTC units in the Boston area. The ball introduces the Tufts cadet to some of the finer points of Air Force tradition and savoir-faire. The Vannevar Bush Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is the core of the social effort. The Arnold Air Society is a nation¬ wide organization which has as its mission the furthering of the tradition and concept of the Air Force. During the second semester the society provides a Dining In for the members of their unit. This gives the Cadets a pleasant opportunity to get acquainted with their staff on an other than military and academic level. The Arnold Air Society also leads the AFROTC in such community events as sponsoring the Aerospace Open House for Kid’s Day and making recordings for the blind. The high point of the social year for both Cadets and Midshipmen is the Spring Mili¬ tary Ball, sponsored jointly by both NROTC and AFROTC. This is the only time during the year when the Navy and Air Force join in a strictly social endeavor. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE The Experimental College isn’t a college at all. Nor is it a department. It’s a unique clearing house for innovation, a completely flexible vehicle for the creation of new pro¬ grams and new courses. The Experiment in Auditing, Independent Study, and Freshman seminars are all brain children of the Experimental College. The Experimental College is also the “mother” of all interdepartmental courses — i.e. Seminar in Humanism and Science, Great Moments in Natural Science, and the Literature of Chaos. Students are the initiators of many of the Experimental College projects. This year’s film course, for example, was organized and led by an undergraduate. The program of freshman seminars was worked out by the student members of the Board of the Experi¬ mental College, and these students led four of the five freshman seminars. Independent study was done in several areas, with the emphasis on photographic projects. One student spent a semester in Spain, under the auspices of Independent Study. The Experimental College is “governed” by a nine-member board where the students have equal voting rights. The board con¬ siders all new proposals that come before it, approves independent study projects, and tries to put into operation as many of the new courses it approves as possible. Faculty members of the board this year are Professors Alice Palubinskas, chairman (Psychology), Jack Tessman (Physics), Sey¬ mour Simches (Romance Languages), Rus¬ sell Miller (History) and Lloyd Trefethen (Mechanical Engineering). Dean Albert Ull- man served on the board first semester in place of Dr. Miller. Student members of the board are Corinne Demas (Jackson), Bert Lederer (Engineer¬ ing), Robert Rose (Liberal Arts), Michael Welber (Liberal Arts), and alternate William Swope (Liberal Arts). C- ' Ti! Frilf ' ibZ . f.W W ... ' via TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB In addition to mountain climbing and skiing, the club has sponsored other activi¬ ties throughout the year. TMC has scheduled canoeing trips, a rain-soaked picnic, a bicycle hike to northern Massachusetts, and rock climbing trips. This last activity was initiated into the TMC by the former Tufts Philoso¬ phy Professor, Woody Sayre. He led the first trip in 1962 and since then the club has supplied the necessary equipment for rock climbing, and has offered expert instruction on the techniques needed for this form of mountaineering. The club often gives in¬ struction in its other activities and has offered a first aid course to the whole Tufts community. The Tufts Mountain Club is a large, in¬ formal organization which offers varied activities throughout the year. The center of TMC activities is the club lodge in Woodstock, New Hampshire amidst the White Mountains. The lodge, easily ac¬ cessible to many ski areas, serves not only TMC members but also members of other university organizations. Some of the hardier mountain club members use the lodge as a base for winter climbing. The challenge of mountain climbing is intensified by on¬ slaughts of snow, winds, low temperatures, and resulting ice-slicked slopes. This is a challenge which several TMC members re¬ peatedly take upon themselves. Members of the club often extend the range of their climbing activities when school is not in session. On this past Labor Day five TMC’ers climbed Mt. Katahdin in Maine. The most ambitious recent mountaineering fete was undertaken by one female and three male climbers in the Wyoming Tetons. Also in the West, three members challenged Mt. Whitney and then went rock climbing in the Yosemite Valley. Finally, Mountain Club members climbed Colorado’s Long’s Peak. Perhaps the TAIC’s strong point is its large unlimiting structure which demands nothing in particular of its members, but offers information and boundless opportunity for those activities totally separated from the college community. The Tufts Yacht Club, although never known for its sartorial splendour, is nevertheless the most alcoholic club on campus and its annual beer and steak festival is the highlight of a drunken season. TUFTS YACHT CLUB 103 THE FRESHMAN unique animal, lost confused and helpless, but offering the only salvation for the generations which die each June. Their youth is reflected in their beauty, their long brown hair, their abandon and their excesses. But the charge of naivete can no longer be levelled against them, for they have come to know reality as young children and now ponder the problems which once were reserved for the elder sage. His commitment may not yet be intellectually mature, but it is intense and genuine. He is facile and pedantic for his mentors, but among his peers he is natural and spontaneous. 105 But the Now Generation got here on somebody else ' s ticket. They have not yet paid for their freedom and luxury. They have not yet served their apprenticeship to the Darkness. They have coasted in, unscathed , unmarked by ravage or famine or death. They have had fluff and lace and sweets. Their debt is gargantuan. The father who can ' t understand Dylan will be squeezed to finance a four year education for his son. His own generation is square and out, but his money is the bread without which the teeny bopper starves. 107 ,1 -M ■ff I X x £ 3 V XL WjKEMwjjL, ■ l x. v % When icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail And Tom bears logs into the hall, And milk comes frozen home in pail. When blood is nipped and ways be foul, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-who; Tu-whit, tu-who: a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. When all aloud the wind doth blow, And coughing drowns the parson ' s saw, And birds sit brooding in the snow, And Marian ' s nose looks red and raw, When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Then nightly sings the staring owl, Tu-who; Tu-whit, tu-who: a merry note While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. William Shakespeare nee upon a time there was a hill... Time brings the eternal change of the seasons. And for four springs we have enjoyed the glories of the Hill. It has been rich and verdant, serene and peaceful. And on this hill there was a college y We sat upon the grass thinking and dreaming. The Hill did not mind our intrusion. It welcomed us into its lush green arms and we heard the shouts of men we never knew. But the inexorable process of time also produces the need for progress. Concrete and steel must sprout from the earth to meet our intellectual demands. Cement flows gracefully down the Hill; but it muffles the voices of the past and does not change with the seasons. iiiuiiiittkttl i ' iw tf W fl 1 rf ywy yjfi IM j vfl JUNIOR DINNER DANCE The Junior Dinner Dance is that annual affair where all the young gentlemen of Tufts escort lovely young women from Jackson to a grand and gala celebration. Oh, it was simply lovely last year! The gentlemen were ever so smartly and impeccably dressed with their white socks and black shoes, and their belles were attired in the most chic and ele¬ gant gowns. It was attended by all the right people and has been said to rival the recent bash by T. Capote. The class officers were all there and they graciously greeted the guests in a long and sinuous reception line. Champagne was served. Later, a superlative meal was pre¬ sented on a gold platter. The cuisine was outstanding. The turkey was a la mode , and the garden greens were boiled and beautiful -— staring straight up at the guests from the golden platters. Dessert was strawberries baked in Alaska, but the plane delivering the sweet was late and apres-pasto was served instead. Long flowing gowns filled the ballroom. Opulence and elegance were everywhere. Sally Skagjaw came in an organdy green gown, cut low in back and high in front with an empire waistline. Molly Mold was found in purple velvet lined with crepe. Due to the extreme cold, Susan Snaggletooth wore a short evening gown with button-down boots. The gorgeous ballroom was simply stunned by the decor which surrounded its barren and plebian walls. The centerpieces were made of attractive chrysanthemums and lilacs, with sprinklings of desert flower to enhance the pageantry. Programs, napkins, matches, and swizzle sticks were done in gold and white to symbolize Tufts’ emergence into the Great Society. A strolling trio topped off the evening with music. IVY WEEKEND “Go Ivy — Go Wild.” This was the rally¬ ing call for Tufts students as they began to celebrate Ivy Weekend, May 4-7, 1966. Not since 1958 had the school seen such a show of pride and spirit by Tufts students. The sparkplug for coordinating and executing this college weekend was the president of Ivy Society, Bill (The Wino) Pagnini. Em¬ phasizing the benefits of alcohol for all concerned, he advocated an ambitious pro¬ gram of activities for the Tufts campus for this weekend. The Mayoralty Campaign included the controversial personalities of the Reverend Flug, Golden Batman, and the Fabulous Floyd. The campaign started on Wednesday night on the rooftop of Carmichael dormi¬ tory. Go-go girls, a rock’n’roll band, and a speech by the philosophic Reverend quickly created the proper mood for the next three days. Floyd appeared — stone drunk. So did Batman. But Flug’s three-finger Fulfillment sign stole the show. At the Spring Sing Big Bad Floyd, the Reverend Flug, and Golden Batman excited the large audience with their antics despite their many musical defects. On Friday afternoon Latin Way was the scene of the first Soap Box Derby since 1957. The pouring rain did not dull the enthusiasm of about 500 spectators. Eleven fraternities had sundry types of movable “disaster” areas. Speed and humor were foremost in the judges’ minds. The Thetes went down the hill in a broken down bed with two lovers on it. The DU’s had an old-fashioned Model-T; the AEPi’s quite appropriately steered a desk and books down the runway; and the Zetes, although they did not win, got the biggest laugh when their engine exploded and a para¬ chute blew out. This competitive revival was popularly accepted as, hopefully, an annual event. Friday night the Imbroglio featured Dave Van Ronk, whose shows became progressive displays of drunken stupor. It was good to see an outsider in the general mood of Tufts Ivy Weekend. Saturday afternoon the carnival on the Old Campus kept alive the pace of activity. Carnival booths ranged from card games to water balloon throwing to dunking divers. The Reverend appeared from the skies in a helicopter. Golden rode around on a steed. And Floyd stumbled in with cans of Bud for all. The bike race began -— so did a parade. The new football coach arrived. The winner of the raffle was announced. Lots of things were happening. Saturday night at Cousens Gym a popular weekend came to a smashing successful end. The Brothers, Susan Rafey, and the twisting and shouting Isley Brothers entertained. Midway through the concert, the winner of the Mayoralty contest was presented with a huge key to the campus signed by President Wessell. Reverend Flug was the winner; so was Tufts of a tremendous college weekend. - — -- BOSTON SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The Boston School of Occupational Ther¬ apy, the oldest school of its kind in the United States, was founded in 1918. In 1945 the school became affiliated with Tufts University, and in 1960 became a depart¬ ment of the University, officially designated as Tufts University-Boston School of Occu¬ pational Therapy. Rehabilitation is a familiar word in our contemporary language. As prospective oc¬ cupational therapists, the students aim to rehabilitate physically and emotionally han¬ dicapped persons by assisting them in achieving maximum independence in physi¬ cal, emotional, and social well-being. This profession is unique in its use of the creative arts and manual activities, and in its em¬ phasis on selfcare, education, recreation, and pre-vocational evaluation. TU-BSOT has a healthy female population of about 100 with several husky males thrown in for spice. Their undergraduate program, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, combines a liberal arts program with preparation for a career in occupational therapy. BSOT girls live varied lives. One can find them bending over a greenish-gray cadaver in the anatomy lab . . . lying in the grass on a sunny day “on the Hill” . . . studying the complexities of an artificial limb . . . cheering the Jumbos on to victory . . . carefully dis¬ secting the human brain . . . traveling to Florida or California for a clinical internship . . . selling balloons at Ivy Weekend . . . sup¬ porting the MTA as they commute from the hill to classes at the Medical School in Bos¬ ton . . . making posters for Tufts Student Council . . . volunteering and learning in hos¬ pitals of all descriptions. BSOT Student Council, an active, hard working crew organizes many activities dur¬ ing the year — parties for underprivileged children, all school outings, student-faculty get togethers, and a newspaper. They have an active Student Faculty Committee which makes out exam schedules and plays an im¬ portant role in improving the curriculum at BSOT. This liaison committee helps to further a strong personal relationship be¬ tween student, instructor, and administra¬ tion. On the national scene, one of their council members was elected to be chairman of the conference planning committee for the 1967 meeting of the American Occupational Therapy Association. Since they became a part of Tufts Uni¬ versity, one of the most important goals of their council has been to integrate TU-BSOT with the students and activities of the Uni¬ versity. This year, they made giant steps in this direction. They were able, for the first time, to sponsor an all campus speaker. Dr. Stanley FI. Cath, well known psychiatrist and author, stimulated the interest of many with his speech entitled “Crossroads of Adolescence” or more aptly described as “Sex, Self and Sanity.” Another first this year was the opening of all Jackson dormi¬ tories to BSOT girls. The students also have active representation on the Tufts and Jack- son Student Councils, the class cross¬ sectionals and the JAC. 120 ELIOT-PEARSON CHILDREN ' S SCHOOL Finger-painting, block-building, and tri¬ cycle-riding are the activities of the three, four, and five year old students of the Eliot- Pearson Children’s School. The Children’s School is a laboratory and training school on the Tufts campus associated with the Child Study Department. The six nursery school and kindergarten classes are taught by professional teachers. In addition, child study majors may com¬ plete part of their student teaching training by serving as assistants in the Eliot-Pearson Children’s School. The educational program strives to meet the needs of the individual child within a group of his peers. A vintage automobile is temporarily parked in one play yard of the Children’s School. Active imaginations of young chil¬ dren periodically transform play equipment into batmobiles, fire engines, and space ships. Large wooden boxes become lions’ cages and babies’ cribs. Trips to the firehouse or post office often inspire many classroom activi¬ ties. Children make butter from cream and. bake cookies. By means of instruction in cre¬ ative movement and in outdoor activities, the children discover the marvelous things their bodies can do. Children are encouraged to experiment and explore; they smell, taste, feel, hear, and see the world about them. Adjacent to each of the three large class¬ rooms is an observation booth, equipped with a one-way-vision screen. Observation in the Children’s School is an important part of the curriculum of the Child Study De¬ partment. The several hundred observers in the Children’s School this year ranged from Tufts undergraduates to Tunisian Peace Corps personnel. Operation Head Start per¬ sonnel from all parts of Massachusetts, par¬ ticipating in an intensive training program at Tufts this fall, were frequent observers at the Children’s School. Each semester the Chandler Society, the honor society of the Child Study Department, sponsors an open- house and discussion at the school in order to acquaint the Tufts community with what is going on there. The children in the Eliot-Pearson Chil¬ dren’s School come from Medford and sur¬ rounding towns. They represent a variety of racial and economic backgrounds. Scholar¬ ships are offered to encourage enrollment of children from the local area. CLASS OF 1967 Kneeling: Andy Anderson, Secretary; Don Altvater, TUSC. Standing: Jim Burns, Vice- President; Ray Henry, President; Rich Ab¬ bott, Treasurer; Steve Linzer, Marshal. Linda Reed, Vice-President; Marian Hobbs, Treasurer; Patricia Roach, President; Paula Riseman, Marshal-Historian ;Susan Braymer, Secretary. CLASS OF 1968 First Row: Betsy Harris, TUSC; Kathy Mc¬ Donald, Secretary; Linda Mason, TUSC; Margo Cox, Treasurer; Jane Allen, Vice- President; Nancy Lynch, Marshal; Jim Flaherty, Vice-President. Second Row: Judy Moore, President; Paul Lee, TUSC; Bruce Baldwin, Secretary; Edward Stern, TUSC; Karl Spitzer, President; John McKenna, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1969 First Row: Susan Mathes, President; Sue Botvinik, Secretary; Nancy Henenfeld, TUSC. Second Row: Maryanne Harrington, JCA; Karen Blumenberg, TUSC; Laurel Streeter, Treasurer; Sue Relyea, Marshal; Rebecca Dinkel, Vice-President. Third Row: Dave Lee, Marshal; Glenn Durfee, Vice-President; Peter Weddle, President; Angelo Odato, Treasurer. 123 GOLD KEY Gold Key is the Senior Women’s Honorary Society which annually recognizes a maxi¬ mum 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 extra-curricular activities. These girls also serve as official hostesses at Jackson func¬ tions. Lori Plati, Linda Ridlon, Paula Riseman, Jucli Pratt, Sue Huck, President. 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 outstand¬ ing contributions to the Tufts community. The functions of the Society are to conduct Christmas and Spring Sings, select judges for the Homecoming displays, and nominate student representatives to the Tufts Ath¬ letic Association. First Row: Greg Gessay, Vice-President; Bill Pagnini, President; Rich Abbott, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Andy Anderson, Eric Sack- noff, Steve Linzer, Jim Burns. Third Row: Dick Spielvogel, Ray Henry, Ken Bouchard. IVY SOCIETY The Ivy Society is the popularly elected Junior honor society. Its primary functions are to usher at Senior activities, to plan and run Ivy Weekend, and to publish the Ivy Book. First Row: Jim McCusker, John McKenna, Steve Beatie. Second Row: Dan Cashman, Ed Stern, Bruce Baldwin, Paul Lee, Karl Spitzer. First Row: Dave Lee, Treasurer; Bruce Marlow, Vice-President; Glenn Durfee, President; Paul Hogan, Secretary; Angelo Odato. Second Row: Lred Coleman, Andy Apter, Bill Carney, Pete Weddle, Tom Poulin, Dave Arrajj. Third Row: Rich Wallace, Rick Bier, Dave Quattropani, Bob Mann, Ken Vajcovec, Paul Arthur. SWORD AND SHIELD The Sword and Shield Tradition Society, an honorary society of the Sophomore Class, exists to serve the university, to stimulate respect for university tradition, and to pro¬ mote good fellowship. The Society serves the Tufts Campus by welcoming and teaching tradition to the freshmen at orientation, publishing the Freshman Directory, con¬ ducting pre-freshman tours and ushering at many affairs. This Society, founded in 1902, has proved a vital campus organization. 125 CHIRONIANS The Chironian Society, named after Chiro, the beloved teacher of ancient Greece, is composed of twenty-six Jackson soph¬ omores who are chosen each fall on the basis of scholarship, participation in extra¬ curricular activities, and personal qualities. The main concern of the society is to repre¬ sent the school in the public eye, by assisting Jackson Admissions with tours for prospec¬ tive freshmen, and to be of service to the school by ushering and serving as official hostesses at Jackson functions. First Row: Peggy Marcus, Janet Carey, Nancy Henenfeld, Marcia Taylor, Susie Marcus, Susie Boyer, Barbara Tanca, Kathy Deremer, Joan Morreall, President. Second Row: Sue Packard, Kathy Lerner, Karen Blumenberg, Jane Thomsen, Marcy Leiser, Robin Wells, Susan Relyea, Rebecca Dinkel, Kathy Honnigan, Susan Mathes. Third Row: Corinda Barbour, Jeanne Fox. Sarah Anderson, Ann Kinsell, Emily Canning, Maryanne Harrington. Not Pictured: Susan Botvinick, Candy Brown, Kathy Champney, Lorraine Werstler. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, recognizes those students and alumni who have “conferred honor upon their alma mater’’ through their attainment in engineering. The organization was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and un¬ selfish activities are prerequisites for admis¬ sion, as well as scholarship. Recognized in both academic and industrial worlds, mem¬ bership is highly sought. First Row: Robert Hiney, Lee Arpin, Joe Ali, Joe Paster, Glenn Smith. Sec¬ ond Row: William Sousa, Paul Smith, Bruce Taber, Robert Wallace, Ralph Davis. Third Row: Richard Karasik, Alan Schwartz, Joseph Murray, Michael Duffy, Ronald Garrett. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek letter fraternities, was founded by a group of students at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Originally a secret society, it has dropped its secrecy, and functions solely as an honorary society, recognizing scholastic achievement. Membership is achieved through election by the faculty and members of the university chapter. Since entrance re¬ quirements are very stringent, Phi Beta Kappa membership is a universally acknowl¬ edged distinction for any college student. First Row: Sami Sue Kurtin, Sandra Mutina, Jane McCoy, Leslie Roberts, Nancy Ames. Second Row: Jeremy Ruskin, Jeffrey Barnett, Richard Abbott, Steven Aurbach, Robert Fishman, Francis Mithen. Third Row: Jeffrey Brewer, Richard Parris, Kenneth Chakemian, James Romano, Peter Graze. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS The Society of Scholars, founded at Tufts in 1958, is an honorary organization comprised of the top three students in each of the up¬ per classes of Tufts and Jackson. The Society gathers regularly to hear and meet faculty members and other distinguished guests. In addition, the Society participates each fall in the academic procession at Matriculation Exercises. In October members of the Society submit names of ten members of the perma¬ nent faculty, six of whom are chosen for honorary membership. These members are later entertained at some of the Society’s functions. First Row: Jeffrey Barnett, Joseph Ali, Jeremy Ruskin, Lee Arpin, Dave Cook. Second Row: Bonnie Steinbock, Jacqueline Pick, Martha Porter, Sue Rel- yea, Jan McCoy, Leslie Roberts. Third Row: Alan Schwartz, Robert Gross, Richard Lechtenberg, Richard Bjorkman, Francis Mithen. 127 And they talked and they talked and they talked... John Ciardi (above left) dedicates the new John Holmes Room of the Wessell Library. The poet was last year ' s John Holmes Visiting Professor and currently writes a weekly column for the Saturday Review. James Farmer, (above right), the national director of CORE, speaks on civil rights. and some listened. A i i 1 i l I P 5 • “ .. i IF ! i • ' F ' l|j I From our vantage point on the Hill we are able to see the world whole before we attempt to deal with its separate parts. Our education is pointing toward a unified vision which will govern our future actions, and life in the academic cloister is most conducive to this. Peace and security pro¬ vide an atmosphere for measured, significant self- examination, but we must not forget that the fences which make it possible for us to thus indulge ourselves also exclude much of what is unpleasant, yet very real, outside of them. 130 Uw vm ' t,v 1 1 1 B ' r.Y WWZfA- - ■ -; 1 i i yJ?. ' ♦ � Sandals speak for freedom of the toes and of the mind. As one gets older one ' s shoes as well as one ' s point of view grow more rigid. Too often the toes grow inward. r 1 4 JV r.:: i - 4 hi - Tdi si L.j 1 _ 4 1 4 J m ■■ We feel the need to go against the mainstream so that we will not be swept away by thoughts which are not our own. Our protest is sometimes quiet, sometimes public, often lyrical. While it does not end wars, it does point all of us toward a sense of responsibility. ■pa I I must create a System Or be enslaved by another Man ' s. I will not Reason and Compare: My business is to create. William Blake 135 137 % A jPRV j ' w MB _j4 The only place in the world with a five-cent juke box is the Kursaal. The ladies graciously serve donuts, coffee and free lip. The commuters play bridge; the hippies bring good times; the intellects talk of ominous social problems. Life goes on all the same and after all Ben Franklin did say Eat to live, don ' t live to eat. On November 22, 1966, a folk mass and a High Requiem Mass were held in Goddard Chapel. We paused to remember not so much a man, as the hopes which we had invested in him and which he, in turn, had in¬ spired in us. My fellow Americans, let us examine our attitude toward peace and freedom here at home. The quality and spirit of our own society must justify and support our efforts abroad. We must show it in the dedication of our own lives as many of you who are graduating today will have a unique oppor¬ tunity to do .. . John F. Kennedy Commencement Address at American University in Washington, June 19, 1963. 141 LACROSSE With a perfect blend of juniors and seniors and a smattering of sophomores, the lacrosse squad compiled their best record since 1941. Under second-year coach Jack Noble, the stickmen drew the spring athletic crowds away from the baseball diamond. Ranking as one of the top three lacrosse teams in New England with a 10-2 mark, the Jumbos were the surprise ten of the area. Coach Noble, a fiery mentor who gained the respect of his Tuftsmen with a youthful outlook and a friendly attitude, was often seen playing and stickhandling with the squad. The tall part-time instructor de¬ pende d on a strict conditioning program to prepare the Jumbos for a rugged 12-game schedule. Noble also acquired a youthful offensive assistant coach, Ken Ekberg, to complement his own defense-minded strat¬ egy. Ekberg, an All-New England midfielder from UMass, called offensive formations and utilized the 2-2-2 alignment effectively throughout the season. If the fans had to single out the top per¬ formers, seniors Larry Frost and Bob Faraci, and junior Roger Farrar were outstanding. Co-captain Frost was an Honorable Mention All-America and the top scorer with 34 points. He was converted to an attack posi¬ tion and assumed the role of a feeder and subsequently amassed 20 assists over the compaign. Faraci, the MVP of the Tuftsmen and an invited member of the North squad for the All-America game, developed steadily into the top scorer with 20 goals. Farrar was a solid 200-pound center midfielder and an¬ other Honorable Mention All-America. Among the highlights of the season are the well-played M.I.T. win, the ulcer-breeding UMass. overtime game, and the revenged triumph over New Hampshire that culmi¬ nated Noble’s varsity coaching career at Tufts. Noble, victim of administrative pol¬ icy to employ solely full-time members on its coaching staff, finished his two-year reign with a 16-7 record. He will handle the fresh¬ man chores, while new additions Rocky Carzo and Joe Lauletta will tutor the varsity stickmen. The Jumbos began their successful season with a 9-8 squeaker over visiting Fairleigh- Dickinson. The New Jersey college, who was touring the New England area, pro¬ vided unexpected opposition for the Noble¬ men. In a sloppily-played contest marked by erratic defenses, Tufts still managed to dom¬ inate the encounter. The second game saw the Jumbos rack up their second consecutive At left, talented Tufts goalie prepares to stop Amherst shot with a stretching save. Above, midfielder Bob Hatch eludes two defenders in the Tufts de¬ fensive zone. Later, Steve Florin (No. 33) executes one of his brilliant clears to avert a possible Amherst threat. 145 Roger Farrar goes in unassisted for the score. victory with a 4-2 surprise battering of powerful Middlebury. After the Panthers’ All-American Fred Beams scored a goal in the first 15 seconds, the Tuftsmen battled back and took complete command the final two periods to emerge victorious. With this first crisis overcome, Coach Noble’s ever-improving squad revenged a previous year’s loss to M.I.T. by trouncing the Engineers 5-2. This victory displayed the consistent Tufts’ defense, headed by co¬ captain Jim Palmborg and small-but-speedy- goalie Steve Florin. Florin’s clears were out¬ standing and constantly bailed the Jumbos out of danger and gave impetus to the sharp¬ shooting attackmen. Sturdy Steve Linzer flung two goals in the net to spearhead the upset victory. Worcester Tech provided little opposition for the Jumbos and gave them an appropri¬ ate breather in the difficult schedule. The 16-4 rout was marked by the early insertion of the substitutes in the second quarter. The Jumbos’ unbeaten streak was halted at four by the perennially strong Amherst lacrosse team, 6-4. It was the first time Tufts was outplayed in the second half. In the most exciting game witnessed in lacrosse circles in the 25 years, the Jumbos edged the highly-ranked UMass squad, 7-6, in overtime. It was perhaps the best example of the explosive potential of the Tuftsmen and of Noble’s strong influence upon them. With the Jumbos down 4-0 after only seven minutes of play, Coach Noble called a timeout and lashed into the seemingly lacka¬ daisical ball club. By the half, Tufts had rallied to a 4-3 margin and a 5-4 count by the conclusion of the third period. With only 146 Coach Noble yells, gestures, agonizes, and decisively explains his outlook to the blind umpire. two minutes remaining in the game, Frost scored a vital goal to close the gap to 6-5. Then, with just seven seconds left on the clock, Bob Faraci drilled a bullet into the net on a perfect feed from Frost for the equalizer. Finally, sophomore-sensation Frank Brown tallied the winning goal at the two-minute mark of the overtime period. Owning a 5-1 record at the midway point, the Jumbos hosted the best small-college in New England before a large crowd. Trinity, however, furnished the excitement and out¬ classed the Noblemen, 7-2. With two quick goals plus a costly injury to Linzer, the visiting Bantams were never headed. The Jumbos rebounded with five more victories, including a snowstorm win over Holy Cross, a narrow 5-4 decision over Bowdoin, a rout of the Boston Lacrosse Club, a 9-6 battering of Nichols, and a 7-3 hard-nosed victory over New Hampshire. This final game was prob¬ ably the best played of the season and a fitting farewell to their coach. For Coaches Carzo and Lauletta, there is ample material for another outstanding sea¬ son. A scorer, playmaker, and defenseman must be developed from the JV or freshman ranks to coordinate with standouts Farrar, Brown, Linzer, Dave Pond, Dick Dietrich, Bob Sheppard, Bob Hatch, and Dean Nicholson. 147 BASEBALL Captain Denny Orpen slides safely into second base after doubling down the leftfield line versus B.U. What should have been a year for a bumper crop, turned out to be a year for re¬ building and experimentation for Coach Erickson on the baseball diamond. With only two starters lost through graduation and the entire pitching staff of youngsters all having a year of experience under their belts, Tufts was supposed to make its presence felt in the Greater Boston League and pos¬ sibly among all New England small colleges. Instead, it was a season of disappointment and re-evaluation. Coach Herb Erickson, in his second year handling the baseball reins, saw the third base, catcher, and No. 2 starting pitcher slots as prime requisites on his agenda last winter. However, by the time the season was underway, the Jumbos were plagued by field¬ ing problems at the keystone area and by severe pitching difficulties with little support from the hitting corps. Opening with always-talented Amherst, the Jumbos fielded a veteran team with only one sophomore in the starting lineup. Coach Erickson named ace starter Sid Osofsky to hurl the lidlifter. With heavy-hitting Hank Euller banging in three runs and lone sopho¬ more Bob Budnick stroking two singles, the Tuftsmen downed the Lord Jeffs 6-3, behind Osofsky’s superb seven-hitter. The second game was a key contest in Tufts’ disappointing 5-11 season after a 9-8 slate the previous year. The Jumbos took on the powerful Northeastern squad in the first of nine Greater Boston League encounters. Returning letterman Bill Levin ran into con¬ trol problems, and relievers were unable to halt the Huskie attack as the Tuftsmen bowed 7-4. Shutout until the seventh inning, Coach Erickson’s nine rallied for three runs, but the erratic hurlers allowed five runs in the last three innings to seal the verdict. The Brown game, a 10-9 seesaw affair, was characteristic of the 1966 Tufts squad. The Jumbos committed three errors, yielded five earned runs and 11 hits, and failed to capital¬ ize on their opportunities. Mike Weeks con¬ nected for a three-run homer in his sole suc¬ cess as a cleanup hitter. Also, sophomore standout, Jack Roccio, contributed his sec¬ ond consecutive pinch-hit, a solo home run. The Brown and Blue stopped the losing streak behind Jack Wallwork’s brilliant 15- strikeout pitching and Joe O’Kelly’s con- 148 Surehanded Hank Fuller scoops up ground ball to begin picture-book double play. Rei Noguchi takes Fuller ' s bullet and fires to first baseman Alex Elias to com¬ plete the fielding gem. 149 Vociferous Coach Erickson disputes a ruling with a gesturing umpire. The arbiter patiently explains his decision as Erickson escorts him away from the play. With the discussion concluded, the Tufts coach turns to walk dejectedly back to the bench. sistent slugging. The Jumbos racked hapless Brandeis 19-4 in a league game and brought the overall slate to 2-2. Bob Russell’s fine relieving saved a 10-5 triumph over GBL rival, M. I.T., as the Jumbos slammed 13 hits. O’Kelly led the hit parade with a double and triple, but the leaky defense committed a discrediting seven errors during the contest. Subsequently, theTuftsmen dropped three consecutive engagements, Harvard (2-0), Boston College (7-1), and Springfield (9-6). Ron McRobbie, who later was to receive the Pop Houston Award as Tufts’ outstanding athlete, was rediscovered as a pitching pros¬ pect and fired a magnificent three-hitter against the Crimson, only to lose on three costly errors and no hitting support. The Jumbos were tied 1-1 in the Boston College game until the Eagles rallied for six runs in the eighth inning to nail down the victory. Miscues in the field again hurt Coach Erick¬ son’s unpredictables as they blew a 5-0 lead. At this midway point, Tufts owned a 3-5 mark and was desperately looking for pitch¬ ing help. Osofsky, Levin, and Walliwork saw little action, as they all were plagued with sore arms. McRobbie was the only hurler to show any consistency, and FTiller, O’Kelly, and rugged Alex Elias were the only hitting starters. Erickson even tried to switch his regular shortstop and second baseman, E ' rank Sullivan and Rei Noguchi, and also tried sophomores Don McNeil and Steve Hansen in an attempt to solidify a weak infield. He continued to platoon Budnick and Dan “Warhorse” Hogan behind the plate and ex¬ perimented with a sophomore lefthander Bob Elliott on the mound. However, with the numerous changes, Coach Erickson still found his problems unresolved. The second half of the campaign proved even worse than the first eight games. The Jumbos started off with a well-played 5-1 victory over B.U., getting another excel¬ lent performance from McRobbie. Fuller sparked the Tufts attack with a four-tripper and a single. But this was the last win until the final game of the season, when McRobbie again fired a masterpiece for a 3-1 triumph. Roccio capped a sensational season with two hits for a final .560 average and a perfect 1.000 slugging percentage. In the six-game losing streak, the same problems were evi¬ dent: a weak defense, erratic pitching, and negligible hitting with the exception of spurts from Elias, Fuller, and O’Kellv. The Jumbos lost return encounters to Northeastern and Boston College, and contests with W.P.I., Trinity, Holy Cross, and Bates. Coach Erickson was optimistic about this year’s squad with a veteran team returning and the development of newcomers Hansen, Roccio, and Tim Crowell. Erickson, with his accent on conditioning and fundamentals, is hopeful that the pitching w ill recover, the hitting will jell, and the defense will improve drastically. 150 SAILING Wins MacMillan Cup Dave Curtis accepts MacMillan Cup at Annapolis. It was perhaps last spring’s sailing team, which possessed the most enviable record of any Tufts sport. The two-season sport was instituted in the fall of 1965 under Coach David Higginbotham. With a 34-0-4 slate overall, the Jumbos experienced a highly successful initial campaign. The Tuftsmen, headed by talented skippers Dave Curtis (sophomore) and Charlie Loutrel, averaged better than a second-place finish in all major regattas. The navigators copped the Friis Trophy for small colleges and the Coast Guard Bowl—emblematic of the New Eng¬ land Champion. Furthermore, the Jumbos teamed with representatives from the Coast Guard team to capture the Wood Trophy in the North American Team Championships. Coach Higginbotham’s newcomers to the varsity competition also made their presence felt Avith second places in the Oberg Regatta for the greater Boston area, in the B.U. Trophy eliminations for the New Englands, and the North American Championships for the Morse Trophy. Captain Loutrel amassed a record-break¬ ing 226 points over the spring and finished seventh in a rugged field of sailors in the New England Single-Handed Championships. Curtis was also a standout, while Tom Nichols and Ken Bassett had fine seasons. This past fall saw the Jumbos again main¬ tain supremacy on the waters. Beginning with a solid victory in the Sloop Elimina¬ tions, the Tuftsmen averaged a second-place finish over their 11-meet schedule. Coach Higginbotham’s sailors were runner-ups in the Denmark Trophy races, the Donaghy Bowl competition, the White Trophy for the New England Sloop Championships, and the Oberg Trophy regatta. Furthermore, the skilled Jumbos captured the Lane Trophy, Hoyt Trophy, and the Staake Trophy. How¬ ever, it was the upset victory in the MacMil¬ lan Cup Regatta at Annapolis, Maryland that provided Higginbotham’s skippers with the greatest satisfaction. The squad was skippered by Dave Curtis, who had earlier in the week burned his hand. In addition, the crew functioned with perfect timing, al¬ though the majority of the crew had no pre¬ vious experience with this big-boat sailing. Only Curtis, his brother Jon, and Loutrel of the seven-man crew had encountered yawls previously. The Jumbos won this historic MacMillan Cup in the 39th competition for this coveted urn, by trimming Navy 34-33. Flarvard and Georgetown trailed close be¬ hind in this iour-race series. Curtis, who held the U.S. International 110 class champion¬ ship in 1964, led the Tuftsmen to a record of one win, a second, third, and fourth. With a fourth-place finish required in the final race to wrap up the cup, the crew initiated a dar¬ ing maneuver by setting the spinnaker and pulling out all the light-weather sails for third place and the victory. I he Jumbos produced another fine overall record of 35-2, losing only to Brandeis and Coast Guard. Coach Higginbotham con¬ tended, however, that Tufts ranked up with the three best sailing teams in the country and second in New England to the powerful Coast Guard sailors. With no losses through graduation, new coach Joseph Duplin expects the Jumbos to retain their reign as one of the superb sailing teams in this six-state region and also on a nationwide basis. 152 . j7V i ■ .. Wmwm mm ifesil ' ViM C -.Vw,), v? ft ' ■ .-. i,- V ‘ -, 4$$f I; 1 ' ? ' , I ■ ' lr m fe ' V ..- : v , ?■■■ c; t4 - TENNIS First row (l.-r.): Pete Braudis, Paul Lawrence (captain), Jon Adelson, Harry Kehrer. Second row: Harry Agress, Larry Palmer (coach), Steve Falk. The consistently successful tennis squad surprised its coach Larry Palmer with a 7 — 2 season, after being heavily depleted by graduation. Captain-MVP Paul Lawrence paced the netmen. He opened the fall by winning the Brandeis Tournament, defending Paul Snider’s title. Furthermore, Lawrence was undefeated in dual play (9-0) at the number one singles slot. Defeating Brandeis in the opener, the untouted Tuftsmen dropped successive matches to Colby and U Mass. However, it was the final six matches that saw the squad display its competitive spirit and comeback. The Jumbos triumphed soundly over all six foes, and only one member had a losing record during the season. Tufts crushed Bates and Coast Guard by identical 7-2 scores, and topped powerful Providence College 6-3. They shut out Babson and swamped Clark in successive matches, before climaxing the campaign with a solid victory over highly-rated U Conn. Coach Palmer will be forced to find some talented replace¬ ments for seniors Paul Lawrence, Steve Falk, and Steve Morse if Tufts is to continue its tennis dynasty. He must rely on Captain Jon Adelson, Dick Cronin, Pete Braudis, and Ron Matloff to bolster a thin squad in what may be classified as a rebuilding year. 155 tufts TUFT 3 First row: Bill Alston, George Basler, John Halloran, Captain Burt Zung, Fred Cowen, George Yankopolus, Bruce Baldwin. Second row: Coach Ding Dussault, Guy Wells, Kirk Lamb, Raymond Lorion, Harold Kritzman, Cameron Ward, Paul Carlin, Bob Rix, Weight Coach Robert Backus. Third row: Mike Petrie, Willis Craig, Albert Bender, Ronald Grif¬ fiths, Paul Jacobsen, Joe Anadu, Frank Ruderman, Chris Kutteruf, Ron Caseley, Manager Jim Chaisson. TRACK Coach Ding Dussault had little optimism for last spring’s outdoor squad. There were only two seniors on the squad and much pressure rested on the untested sophomores. Certainly, he didn’t expect a winning season, for the Jumbos had not won a dual meet in two years. But, with the aid of a Southern trip, the young harriers surprised him. They gave him two solid victories and lost two others by a total of three points for a 2-4 record. Possibly it was the opening win over favored Amherst that provided Dussault with his greatest satisfaction. Paced by Captain Burt Zung, Tufts trounced the Lord Jeffs 98T4-553A. Zung consistently stood out in the 100 and 200-yard sprints. The M.I.T. meet was a heartbreaker. Against the Engi¬ neers Tufts came up with a surprising 75-74 defeat, as sohpomore stars Bruce Baldwin, Joe Anadu, Ron Caseley, and Paul Jacobsen led the way. Baldwin has been a sensation in the distance events since arriving on the Hill. Anadu, with his awkward form and lack of previous coaching, had been an unknown. Jacobsen, the best all-around field prospect Tufts had seen in a decade, was a consistent scorer all year. The Jumbos succumbed to powerful U Mass and North¬ eastern squads before rebounding to surprise B.U. Again the Tuftsmen lost narrowly 78-76. With ever-improving youngsters copping 14 of 15 events, the harriers swamped W.P.I. 112-38 to climax the season. Dussault, with the aid of field event man and Olympic champion Bob Backus and new assistant coach John Pistone, conceded that part of the resurgence of Tufts’ track team was explained by a ten-day Southern trip to Quantico, Virginia, where the squad took on two explosive squads, Quantico Marines and Penn. State. With GBC Freshman champion Ed Cray (100, 220) and Tibor Saddler coning up from the yearling squad, Dussault hopes the next two years will be peak times again for the Jumbos as in the era of the eight undefeated teams of the forties and fifties. 156 First row: Peter Karalekas, Dave Mann, Bill Carroll, Rick Marzano. Second row: Peter Scully, Joe Wood, Dick Jaslow, Coach Woodie Grimshaw. GOLF Behind sophomore sensation Billy Carroll, the Jumbos rallied to break even on a 16- match slate attaining a mediocre 11th place finish in the New England Championships. Perennially one of Tufts’ best sports, the 8-8 record represented an off-year with a young squad. Coach Grimshaw counted on Captain Dave Mann and MYP Carroll to lead the Jumbos. Rather, Mann had a poor year (5-11 record) and Carroll was inconsistent. Sophomores Dick Jaslow and Pete Scully (Nos. 3 and 4) surprised all, as Scully led the inexperienced with an 11-5 won-lost mark. The team lacked depth and missed two highly regarded underclassmen. Dick Rose and Pete Karalekas were unable to compete, and subsequent pressure was placed on juniors Dick Kareb and Joe Wood and for¬ gotten senior Rick Marzano. Marzano owned a winning slate in sixth position, but the others lacked consistency. After dropping from an 11-5 record the year before, the Jumbos still had some high¬ lights to recall from the season. The seven- man squad finished respectably in the Greater Boston and New England Cham¬ pionships. Carroll copped sixth place in the six-state tournament, but failed to defend his GBC victory of a year ago. However, Grimshaw forecasts a return to the habitual winning side of the ledger and looks to Carroll and the other five returning lettermen to head the comeback. 157 FOOTBALL The Game That Nobody Sees The locker room is empty and the next sixty minutes of these men ' s lives will be spent on the football field in physical combat. The glory and the pride which accompany football are often obvious, but the heartache , the tension, and the ritual are parts of the game which no one ever sees. m f Wg ¥ r - ■■■■ -f-i-ij _ I 1 %: 158 159 Rookie Coach Rocky Carzo explains final assignments and last-minute changes to his ballplayers. His game notes culminate the week-long preparation, as the chalk-talk is the last ritual before taking the field. 160 Only moments remain, The coaches are silent, And the players have a final moment of peace. The Jumbos charge onto the field to await the opening kickoff. A final handshake marks the start of the new season. Tufts scatback, Billy Alston (43), prepares to cut back on a . His spirit true to Brown and Blue Will blaze a trail to follow . . .” The Senior Football Players The spirit generated by this year’s edition of the varsity football squad could not offset insurmountable odds. The schedule was awesome; the team lacked offensive punch; they were hampered by a scarcity of qualified personnel, and were unfamiliar with the new system. This season marked the beginning of a new era of football at Tufts. Athletic Director Harry Arlenson resigned his active coaching duties last winter after an enviable 12-year record of 57-35-2 and nine straight winning seasons. He and a committee sought a young, energetic coach and chose the respected 34-year old l niversity of California backfield assistant, Rocky Carzo. The Berkeley mentor understood Tufts’ recent plight from a 3-5 season three years ago to a 1-7 campaign the previous year. Without the aid ol spring practice, Carzo was forced to learn about his own squad through game films and was unable to instruct them in his system. He added Joe Lauletta for the backfield and Neil Keller up from the freshman coaching ranks—to his staff and received scouting assistance from veterans Grimshaw and Goodfellow. Carzo brought with him innovations long overdue. With a separate coach’s room to meet, view films, diagram plays, and map strategy— even on weekends and late evenings—Carzo had the neces¬ sary facilities. He directed the best pre-season session ever witnessed at T lifts, trying to embody a rugged conditioning program and a crash diet of instruction in his Wing-T offense and steadfast 6-2 defense. His two-a-day workouts and night blackboard sessions in order to force-feed the meager 44 man scpiad proved invaluable. He also gained the immediate respect of every ballplayer and instilled instan¬ taneous pride in each one of them. He even suggested a team song, each verse to be composed by the gridders in each class. I he above verse comes from the senior contributors who noted a sharp differentiation between the previous year’s 1-7 record and theirs. This season did lay the groundwork for the rapid development of a winner. The team was recognized for its relentless effort with never a letdown in sight. Carzo did not expect a .500 season, but hoped to survive his first two games without too much loss of manpower. Ithaca was undefeated a year ago and 25 lettermen returned. 1 he Bombers from upstate New York opened a week earlier and could not generate a high-powered offense. Against 1 lifts—who was unimpressive in scrimmages against A.I.C. (6-6) and New Hampshire (30-0)- the Ithacans pounced on a quick field goal and two lightening-fast touchdowns for a 20-0 lead. I he Bombers dominated play and controlled the ball over two-thirds of the contest. They forced Jumbo mistakes—hurried punts, incomplete passes, fumbles, and interceptions. Senior scatback, Billy Alston, presented the only excitement of the afternoon with a 63-yard fourth- quarter scamper around his end. Inconsistent Ed Sevetz connected with tight end Joe Marcelynas for the conversion, averting a possibl e shutout. Ithaca rolled up over 450 yards power sweep. Behind the superb blocking of sophomore Co-captain Mike McLaughlin stops Harvard ' s sopho¬ more sensation Vic Gatto for no gain deep in Tufts territory. Ken Rosenthal (66), Alston spots an opening. Guard Mai Mackey (62) cuts down the remaining Harvard line backer (44) to spring Alston for a substantial gain. ■ ■ 163 junior Steve Beattie breaks loose momentarily against the Crimson defensive unit. and a 47-8 victory. They were blessed with an accurate long¬ distance placekieker, who also kicked off consistently past the end zone. Coach Rocky Carzo was pleased with his squad’s deter¬ mined spirit against superior opposition, but he was even more gratified by the team’s performance against one o f the leading rushing teams in the nation and the co-champion of the Ivy League, Harvard. In a sloppily-played game amidst a steady downpour—4 interceptions, 9 fumbles and 15 penalties—the Crimson racked up thirty firstdowns and 480 overall yards. All New-England halfback Bobby Leo paced the offense, while Harvard’s rugged defense held the Jumbos to a total oi 60 yards. Sophomores Ken Rosenthal and A1 Herosian, Roger Farrer, and Dave Pond were outstanding for the Brown and Blue in this 45-0 rout. The Trinity encounter gave the Jumbos their first op¬ portunity at an opponent in their own “league.” It was also Coach Carzo’s lone disappointment during the season, as the Tuits gridders collapsed in the final quarter. The Bantams led 10-6 entering the final period, but were moving the ball well on the ground. However, this year’s MYP Dave Pond intercepted a key pass on his own three yard-line to avert on e score, and Roger Farrar frequently kicked the Jumbos out of danger with his solid punting. Tufts marched 45 yards for their touchdown, with junior Steve Beattie slashing over from the eight. Hampered by injuries from the overpowering first two games, the Jumbos were forced to use several men both ways. During the final fifteen minutes the linemen tired, as the Jumbos were again unable to control the ball on offense and were forced to place the burden on the defense. With drives of 66, 35, and 73 yards, the Bantams sealed the victory with two scores and a 33-yard field goal. Entering the Homecoming game against powerful Lafay¬ ette, Tufts spectators retained their loyal support to the squad but saw little immediate improvement in sight. Sevetz was not hitting his receivers, Billy Alston was the sole running threat, and the defensive lines could not contain any of the three oppo nents’ running games. Formidable Lafayette cemented the fans’ image, as Tufts showed a 91-yard offense, while allowing 395 yards. The scrambling Leopard quarterback, Gary Marshall, completed 12 of 21 passing attempts for 158 yards and ran for some decisive first downs to dominate the 40-0 rout. The coaching staff never ceased experimenting with new faces—especially sophomores—and new alignments. Injuries were becoming more numerous as both co-captains missed action. All-New England linebacker, Frank Hekimian, was hampered by a bad knee and broken toe, and Mike McLaughlin contracted hepatitus to miss the last five games. Marcelynas broke a hand and injured a thigh, while 17 other ballplayers suffered injuries during the course of the season. The Jumbos played a solid three quarters of football against Williams in the first of three straight away games. Losing by a 14-0 score, the Jumbos were an inspired ballclub and were halted within the Fphmen’s five-yard line on two occasions. Again, the effects of the two-platoon sys¬ tem reached the Jumbos in the final quarter, as they suc¬ cumbed 37-0 for the third shutout of the season. The Amherst game was another example of Tufts’ deter¬ mined efforts. Despite the final 28-6 score, the Jumbos did come back to rally in the fourth period on Bond’s one-yard plunge after a fumble recovery. Amherst’s substitute quarter¬ back, Wayne Donner, found the Jumbo pass defense vul¬ nerable and led the Lord Jeffs to a blistering 14-point third Safetyman Dave Pond smothers Ithaca runner to halt the Bomber drive in the early moments of the opening game. Above, McLaughlin wrestles Ithaca halfback to the ground. At right, stalwart defensive end Joe Marcelynas and Pond com¬ bine to stop a Bomber runner. Below, Roger Farwell dives to catches a Tufts sideline pass. tty ' s -4 ■ lf£L . -v •: - tyrnw I ‘ _ U ‘ l y ., ■ ;■ ' ' «■� ' .: , ' f ' T v ' £ C, • ■ ' � ' f ' ' i� ■ 2 j ' ' m9W i £ •.. m ♦ « ■ ' .■ {., ' ■. . , i t: • .;• ' • t-VvT -v ' ' i $$£ £?■ ? jV ' L� r SK (LA J I Above, senior quarterback Dan Hogan (15) pitches out to guard Irwin Heller (67) to lead the end run. Below is Dave Pond on a power sweep to the right. Halfbacks Steve identical play to the opposite side with McLaughlin carrying. Beattie (25) and Larry Small (23) pull out along with veteran quarter. Tackle Jim Flaherty played an outstanding ball- game despite a painful shoulder injury. Labelled by Boston sportswriters as one of the top upsets last fall, the Jumbos edged Bowdin 7-6 on Bob Froehlich’s successful placement. Froehlich played with a sprained ankle and an injured knee—typical of the spirited Carzo ball team. The fine defensive effort was led by Flaherty, Hekimian, Rosenthal, and Pond. Pond saved the triumph with a last minute interception at his own two-yard line. Ed Sevetz took the Jumbos 48-yards and tossed his first touchdown pass to Jay Estabrook—a newcomer at the wingback slot—from 17-yards out. The Squad carried Carzo off on their shoulders after giving him his first Tufts’ victory. The winning touch was short-lived as they ran into ex¬ plosive Springfield the following Saturday and dropped a 26-0 verdict. The Jumbos posed just three serious threats all day, failing on a field goal attempt, a fourth down, and an interception. Both Sevetz and reserve signal caller Harry Wilkinson displayed passing attacks and some ray of hope for the future. The Jumbos will improve next year, with experienced personnel returning at all positions. In addition, the added passing combination of freshman Peter Cohen to Rich Giachetti should open up a few defenses. No longer are Harvard and Lafayette on the schedule, but are replaced by Eastern Small College Champion Gettysburg and Wagner. Thus, Coach Carzo’s forces will have to combat the same situation with two overpowering opponents leading off the slate. But, those who have come in contact with Coach Carzo respect him for his ability and—more important— believe in him. Tufts will win football games again, begin¬ ning with next season. CHEERLEADERS Captain Phil Conti cheers despite the rain. Diane Smook provides some bright moments for Tufts ' spectators in spite of a dismal season. B 4 ■ ■ ' tr.v ' i r M. Li w w, : viwr ' Mi Vi ? Jm ' -y V-- C v� Ti v Led by spirited senior Sue Marcoux (airborne in this pyramid picture), the cheerleading squad was instrumental in re¬ taining solid support for the gridders despite a disastrous season. Marcoux, the pert blonde captain, along with Phil Conti initiated more tumbling and stunts to augment their raditional cheers. They led a 13-member squad, which in¬ cluded seven boys and six Jackson girls. The Fan May Alcohol and Aspirin Heal His Wounds What prompts a man to cheer until he is hoarse? What makes a man sit in the rain until he has caught cold? What is it about man which refuses to let him lose in peace and quiet? Why is it that man must make a spectacular event out of the most minor of human machinations? It is the nature of man to believe in the great and the eternal. There is a certain in¬ domitable spirit in man which forces him to sit doggedly in the stands until the final whistle, hoping against all possible reality that his team will pull it out of the fire and come through in the nitty-gritty. Man seeks grace and eternity. The moment of truth in any sporting event justifies the pain, the discomfort and the undying hope of both spectator and contestant. It is to man’s credit that he can find meaning in a simple game, for it suggests that man’s existence is more than just a “tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.’’ SOCCER What prompts a man to cheer until he is hoarse? What makes a man sit in the rain until he has caught cold? What is it about man which refuses to let him lose in peace and quiet? Why is it that man must make a spectacular event out of the most minor of human machinations? It is the nature of man to believe in the great and the eternal. There is a certain in¬ domitable spirit in man which forces him to sit doggedly in the stands until the final whistle, hoping against all possible reality that his team will pull it out of the fire and come through in the nitty-gritty. Man seeks grace and eternity. The moment of truth in any sporting event justifies the pain, the dis¬ comfort and the undying hope of both spectator and contestant. It is to man’s credit that he can find meaning in a simple game, for it suggests that man’s existence is more than just a “tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” Coach Herb Erickson has instilled spirit and cohesiveness in the Tufts eleven, evi¬ denced by a marked improvement over last year’s 2-8 record. However, the 5-7 slate fell short of the .500 goal that he set for the team earlier, but he should realize this mark next year. Faced with a difficult schedule and a desperate need to locate some offensive punch in the lineup, the soccer mentor was forced to experiment .throughout the season. Erickson had several players returning, two solid fullbacks, Co-captain Jerry Howe and Hugh Rodman, one talented halfback Rodger Mattlage, and forwards Dick Dietrich, George Meyfarth, Tim Crowell, John Grace, and Jack Wall work. He expected much from last year’s freshman squad and wanted depth — sufficient for two offensive lines, for a second string set of halfbacks and full¬ backs, and a backup goalie. He found a consistent goalie in junior newcomer George Earl, and two good fullbacks in Dick Linden and sophomore Gene Uchacz. An¬ other sophomore Bruce Munson assumed a halfback spot as junior discovery Nate Barnes, along with sophomores Tibor Sad¬ dler, A1 Goyea and Joe Mulqueen took over up front. Varying the attack between a 4-1 and a 3-2 ‘W’, Coach Erickson still had trouble mustering a high powered scoring offense. The Jumbos only booked 28 goals over the 12 game campaign and allowed 36 (19 excluding two of the contests). The Tuftsmen opened with a 2-0 shutout at the hands of Clark. The team showed its Tufts ' Albert Goyea (4) (right) loses control of a “head”, but (far right) Dean Nicholson regains control on the same maneuver. 172 ' • ' ■ i ' WWwW k •« vv ,v fvStipif signs of youth and inexperience, and re¬ minded the spectator of the previous year’s inept attack. The second contest was a mis¬ match, as Harvard dominated play the last half and romped to a 9-0 whitewashing. The Crimson’s All American halfback Andy Kyeds singlehandedly controlled the action, as he tallied two goals and assisted on three others. The Jumbos chalked up their first win, with a 4-1 triumph over the University of Rhode Island. Paced by a standout de¬ fensive effort, the Brown and Blue surged to a 3-0 first-quarter lead and played consistent ball throughout. The Tufts soccer squad encountered last year’s NCAA area repre¬ sentatives, Trinity, and relinquished an early 3-1 lead to bow 4-3. Nate Barnes, who came out for soccer for the first time as a junior, struck two lightening quick shots in the net for an early 2-0 margin. Barnes’ all around play provided the Tufts coach with a solid left wing and a potential scoring threat everytime he handled the ball. Tibor Saddler upped the count to 3-1, but the Ban¬ tams tied the score 3-3 just before the half. Trinity capped the victory in the final quarter, as it wore the Jumbos down. The Brandeis contest saw the Jumbos record their second triumph with a devastat¬ ing 5-1 demolition. Tufts had a 3-0 lead at the half and 5-0 margin early in the final period before the reserves entered the game. Barnes again had a pair of scores, as did ever- Talented junior Nate Barnes averts a hand ball and a collision, as a Brandeis halfback kicks the ball backwards to halt a Jumbo rally. Coach Erickson conducts half-time talk, explaining defensive lapses and diagramming offensive formations to increase the scoring punch in the final two periods. improving Jack Wall work. John Grace also came to life with a tally, after being shifted to an inside position on the forward line. The squad displayed an explosive offense and keen aggressiveness at the Alumni Field. The M.I.T. game was a crucial contest if Coach Erickson’s forces expected to improve over the previous year. Having lost the last three years to the Techman, Tufts retaliated with a 3-1 victory. This game along with the U.R.I., Trinity, and Brandeis encounters, featured a strong offense. Barnes again con¬ nected for two goals and Co-captain George Meyfarth belted one into the net. George Earle was a standout, making two great saves on shots from point blank range. W.P.I., New England’s co-champions last season, squeaked past the Jumbos, 3-1 on a rainy day. Center forward Dick Dietrich opened the scoring after four minutes of play, then W.P.I. booked solo goals in each of the three remaining periods to gain the victory. This rugged contest marked the first time that Tufts was outmuscled. The muddy conditions contributed to the out¬ come, as it once slowed down a W.P.I. shot sufficiently for an Engineer to deflect it in. In addition, one tally came on a controversial goal in which the goalie Earle was knocked into after halting the W.P.I. attack with a save. The U-Mass game was a disappointing- effort by the Jumbos and eliminated their hopes for a 6-6 season. The 4-0 shutout was a display of U-Mass power and Tufts’ weak¬ nesses. However, it was the following game, seen on a local television station, that the Jumbos put everything together. The Tufts- men shut out B.U., 4-0, their first shutout in four years. Tufts out-hustled, and out¬ played a favored Terrier squad, as Grace, Crowell, Howe and Dietrich excelled. Wesleyan, New England’s other co¬ champions, came from behind to nose out Tufts by a 2-1 count. It was, however, a good team effort, and the booters succeeded in keeping the Cardinals off balance the entire game with their aggressive play. Amherst, led by a 5-goal performance by a sophomore Kassamati, swamped the Tuftsmen 8-0. The final contest saw the Jumbos culminate a fine season with a 7-1 defeat of Babson. Barnes, Grace, and Dean Nicholson routed the hapless victims, as the defense was con¬ sistently menacing. Howe, Rodman, Mey¬ farth, and Nicholson are lost via graduation, but freshmen and substitutes from this year’s bench should take up the slack. At left, Co-captain George Meyfarth sneaks in to steal ball from a Clark player. Below, Hugh Rodman dribbles ball as he prepares to feed a wing near the goal. Above, Rodger Matt- lage comes down after heading the ball. CROSS COUNTRY The Undefeated Season That Nobody Saw The powerful Tufts cross country team captured the best season record of any Jumbo athletic squad this year. Owning a perfect 12-0 slate, coach Ding Dussault’s talented harriers compliled their first undefeated season in two decades. The seven man team was deep in ability, with each man capable of taking up the slack when a teammate faltered. Blessed with a fiery new assistant coach, John Pistone, the squad displayed a fine attitude with an intense desire to win. Pistone even ran with the team in practice sessions and served as an inspiration to the team. Most Valuable Runner Bruce Baldwin again paced the Jumbos, despite a hernia operation at the end of the summer. The two-time MVP was also elected captain of next year’s distance runners. Behind him was the ever-improving Ron Caseley, who was voted the Simjian Award for his progress. Also teaming with Baldwin was sophomore Paul Thompson, who was reunited with Bruce after running one-two at Dan¬ vers High. Both captained the sport there, and neither has ever been on a losing team. Running usually fourth, fifth and sixth for Tufts in meets were Captain Paul Carlin, Chris Kutteruf, and sophomore Mike Anderson. With this array of strong legs and sound endurance, the Jumbos were not even tested until the last two meets of the season. The Jumbos encountered a weak Boston College, and a surprisingly formidable competitor in B.U. in the opening tri-meet. The Jumbos did not capture the winner’s slot along with six other meets, but came back to grab five other places in the top eight. Caseley, Baldwin and then Thompson finished 3, 4, 5 over the opponents’ home course. The 4.5 mile Franklin Park course presented the Jumbos their first opportunity to display their depth. Bently was the next victim for the powerful Tuftsmen. The 5.3 mile Waltham course was the most difficult the Jumbos encountered throughout the campaign. Char¬ acterized by its steep hills and extra mile of running, the layout enabled the home team to secure a first place over a standout performance by Paul Thompson. Baldwin took the third slot, and Caseley edged Paul Carlin for fourth by a mere second. Coach Dussault’s young runners racked up another two victories in a combined meet versus weak Brandeis and already-beaten B.U. The Jumbos tallied 25 points to Boston University’s 38 and Brandeis’ 77, with the lowest score gaining the triumph. St. Anselm’s was another easy conquest for the Jumbos, who took the first four places and sixth. It would have been a total sweep if sophomore Mike Anderson had not gotten lost on the Tufts course. This dual meet marked the return to top form for Baldwin, who had been running second and third in earlier meets. With his recovery, Baldwin took some of the pressure off the squad—hampered by a knee injury to Ron Caseley In addition, Kutteruf was regaining his stride, after reporting out of shape from his summer vacation. The Boston State Meet was another romp (17-41), as the Brown and Blue took 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7. Caseley tried a come- back, but pulled up lame after the first loop of the Tufts course. Tufts swamped W.P.I. and Clark in a tri-meet, with Baldwin taking second, and the Jumbos securing the 3, 4, 5, 6 spots. With a 9-0 record, the Tuftsmen faced their toughest meet of the year and subsequently trounced M.I.T. and Williams, by a 28-39-55 count. Baldwin finished second over a course dominated by golf greens and brooks. Mike Anderson was the surprise of the meet, finishing a strong ninth. The Jumbos climaxed their sensational season with champagne in the locker room and an impressive 22-33 win over host Amherst. Baldwin retaliated with Amherst’s Steve Kaye for last year’s loss and was followed by Caseley (3), Thompson (4), Carlin (6), and Kutteruf (8). They culminated with a fourth in the Greater Boston Champion¬ ships and a tenth in the New Englands. With two solid freshmen coming up (John Slevin and Ian Jenike), and only two losses through graduation, the Jumbo cross country dynasty may be returning. Above, Coach John Pistone assumed a major role in the active coaching of the cross-country team. He planned strenuous workouts and often donned a uniform himself to run with the team. Below, head coach Ding Dussault checks over the day ' s times. men mm f j i j ri r - wm ' V. i After their first winning campaign in 11 years last season, the Jumbos reverted to old form and finished with an unim¬ pressive 8-12 record. Inconsistency was a prime theme for the hoopsters, as they surprised Northeastern, Springfield, and M.I.T. with outstanding performances before finally losing. At the same time, the Jumbos lost to ten teams with losing records. Coach Grimshaw’s six-footers made the Brooklyn and Middlebury encounters look like even matches when routs would have been more appropriate. Losses to inferior quintets like Bates, Colby, Clark, Coast Guard, and Amherst soured what might have been a sensational season. Tufts opened with a come-from-behind victory over Lowell Tech, 77-74. When the Brown and Blue’s top scorer, Jim Claffee, sprained his ankle in the first minute of the game, it looked dim for the Jumbos’ attack. However, junior Art Marquardt played an outstanding game, scoring 16 points and tightly guarding Lowell’s Little All-American, Hank Brown. The squad played as a cohesive unit, to a high level never reached again over the campaign. Ron McRobbie and John Campbell hit for 18 and 10 points, but it was Rick Hunter’s inspirational four buckets that led them to victory. Without M.V.P. Claffee against Bowdoin, McRobbie took up the slack. The 6 ' 4 burly senior hooked left and right for 29 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace the Jumbos. Campbell, a reserve guard who started as a third guard in the game, tossed in 16 points and Marquardt had ten. Harvard, who lost a one-point decision to Tufts last year, drew revenge with a 97-58 humiliation of the undermanned Jumbos. With six minutes left in the first half of this tele¬ vised contest, the Crimson jumped out to a nine and later 21-point lead at the half. The superior height of Harvard and Claffee’s ankle injury turned the game into an early rout, as Tufts was unable to control the boards or get a second shot. The Wesleyan contest was another “ulcer-game” like last year, as the Jumbos bowed 76-75. Coach Grimshaw’s five owned a four-point bulge at the midway mark, but the Cardinals went on an explosive 11-point spurt and led by six with three minutes left. Claffee, who tallied 26 points in his return to full-time duty, swished four straight foul shots, but the Jumbo rally fell short. Hunter and Sid Osofsky were standouts in the backcourt. With six quick baskets at the beginning of the second half, highly-ranked Northeastern (No. 1 small college in New England, and invitee to the NCAA small college champion¬ ships) sealed an otherwise tight contest. The Huskies won 88-74, as their depth proved too powerful. Tufts, who shot a miserable 36% from the floor and a lowly 54% from the foul line, outrebounded the talented visitors. The entire forecourt, plus Hunter, were in double figures. After losing three in a row, the Jumbos came back to nip an underrated Brooklyn College team, 71-70. Claffee took advantage of Brooklyn’s lack of height and pumped in 33 points. McRobbie also chipped in 17 points for the winners. Tufts entered the Central Connecticut Holiday Tourna¬ ment for its initial time and wound up fifth. They bowed to a poorer Norwich squad, 81-72, but then came back to upend Bates (83-78) and reverse Wesleyan (80-77). Against Nor¬ wich, the Jumbos blew an 11-point half-time lead, as they could only muster a meager 24 points in the final 20 minutes of play. The “Big-3” upfront did virtually all the scoring. Tufts had little difficulty handling Bates’ full-court press in the first half, as Coach Grimshaw’s quintet took a commanding 52-36 lead. Again, a laissez-faire policy was evidenced in the second session, but the Jumbos held on to win. Sid Osofsky had a fine all-around game (11 points, 6 rebounds, 4 assists, airtight defense) and Claffee shone on offense (25 points and (Above) Grimshaw addresses Neiman, Marquardt, and Osofsky during time out. Marquardt drives, as Campbell (below) hits a jumper. The coach ponders the outcome. (Above) Coach Grimshaw studies scorebook during halftime; (below) Jim Claffee (25) misses a rebound and shoots from the corner. (Above) Rick Hunter saves the ball from out-of-bounds, and Art Marquardt (14) scoops it in. (Below) Claffee scores from underneath. 11 rebounds) to offset a weak foul-shooting display. The Jumbos revenged an earlier loss by tripping Wesleyan in the consolation round. Weak foul-shooting and many personal fouls marred an otherwise brilliant comeback by Tufts. Down by six at the half, the “M-Boys” (Marquardt and Me Robbie) along with Claffee and Osofsky had accurate shooting nights to lead the hoopsters. Back from the tournament with a 5-4 slate, the Jumbos promptly fell into their erratic ways and succumbed to Trinity, 86-77. Campbell, McRobbie, and Claffee all excelled in the defeat. Springfield saw the Jumbos rally from an 11-point deficit to tie up the score at 69-all with four minutes left. McRobbie and Claffee, who had torrid second halves, gave Tufts a one-point margin with two minutes remaining before the Indians sealed up the 80-78 victory in the final seconds. After a scary first half against an inept Middlebury squad, the Jumbos stuffed the Panthers 66-53 behind a balanced attack. On successive nights, Tufts fell victim to Bates (whom it defeated a month earlier) 93-73, and Colby 69-64. Only Claffee showed any offensive punch, and Grimshaw missed Campbell, who had withdrawn from school. He hoped junior transfer Dan Wood would compensate for the loss. The Jumbos did, however, win two more games, routing W.P.I. and Brandeis. Osofsky’s nine for ten shooting performance and Captain Ken Neiman’s playmaking paced theTuftsmen. ith a 7-8 record, the Jumbos lost a 74-67 decision to Coast Guard. But, Claffee scored his 1,000th career point along with 32 others to romp over Brandeis, 90-72. This was the last victory for the disappointing hoopsters, as they lost to M.I.r. (72-63), Clark (92-84), and Amherst (97-88 over¬ time). The M.I.T. contest was a well-played affair as the “Big 3” dominated the game. Clark, led by Skip Barys’ 33-point contribution, jumped to a 14-point halftime lead and were never headed. Sloppiness, Claffee’s absence, and foul trouble hampered the Jumbos in the finale. Grimshaw loses four of five.starters, with only Captain- elect Marquardt returning. He will use Campbell, Wood, Pete Scully, and Mai Kiniry in the backcourt, and Jim “Duck” Devaney, Mike Simon, freshmen Gene Zimon and Dave Whitley, and junior Paul Jacobsen up front in what might be called a dark-horse squad for a winning campaign. i i I j 1 r j Above, Coach Keller discusses the afternoon ' s opponent, analyzing the scouting report on each of the rivals. At right, Co-captain Greg Gessay cradles his WPI opponent on the way to an impressive victory. Then, heavyweight Gerry May is broken down, as Jumbo grappler Tom Martin rides his foe to the mat. WRESTLING Coach Neil Keller, in his third year at the reins of the Tufts varsity wrestling program, has built a winner. The 6-4 record amassed by the Jumbos was the first winning slate in an entire decade. Led by co-captains Don Altvater and Greg Gessay, co-captains for the second consecu¬ tive year, the Jumbos lost two heartbreakers and trounced six opponents over the cam¬ paign. Keller’s squad was plagued by injuries and loss of grapplers due to school with¬ drawals and other commitments. Despite these handicaps, only the M.I.T. and Coast Guard matches saw the Tuftsmen outclassed. In the initial match against always power¬ ful U Conn, the Tufts mentor saw his first five wrestlers build up an insurmountable 16-2 lead. 177-pound Denny O’Kula clinched the victory with a second-period pin. Sopho¬ mores Art Ward (130) and Pete DeFazio (145), junior Lee Nordan (152), and senior Gessay (137) all triumphed, and pint-size Altvater tied his Huskie opponent. Again, junior Denny O’Kula, came through under pressure with a 1:40 pin to clinch the U.R.I. match a week later. Alt¬ vater, Ward, DeFazio, and Nordan won on points, but Gessay was shouldered to the mat early in the final period. Senior heavy¬ weight, Gerry May, also won in the 22-10 rout. The Jumbos upped their unbeaten string to three with a solid 24-9 romp over Brandeis. However, Coach Keller’s matmen received their first scare, when they trailed 6-5 after three matches. Altvater won on a fast 34- second fall, but Ward and Gessay bowed on decisions. The middleweight men were out¬ standing, as DeFazio and Nordan outpointed their Waltham rivals, and sophomore- sensation, Tom Martin, leveled his opponent in the final minute. With the score at 16-6 , junior Bob Ganby (167) won on points to seal the verdict. The Brown and Blue jumped off to a light¬ ning fast 18-0 lead against powerful Wes¬ leyan, as they won all of the first four matches. Altvater won a lopsided decision, Ward and DeFazio won via forfeits, and Gessay felled his Cardinal adversary in the middle period. However, Tufts never saw another victory, and only Tom Martin’s 3-1 loss was closely contested. This 21-18 defeat was indicative of the Jumbo progress over the last three years, as they barely managed to cap two of nine matches against Wesleyan previously. Against W.P.I. Coach Keller was forced to make some drastic changes. Ganley left school, and Ward and DeFazio quit the squad. Ward, second in the New Englands last year, was 3-1 and had a brilliant future ahead of him. DeFazio, another sophomore, was undefeated in his four matches and looked unbeatable on the mat. John McKenna, A1 Sugarman, and Jack Alkon replaced them. Altvater and Alkon pinned in this match, and McKenna, Gessay, Nor¬ dan, and Martin won by decisions for a 24-10 slaughter. The M.I.T. match was a disaster. The Jumbos were 4-1 at the time and knew the Techmen were loaded with talent. Only Martin won in the 26-3 shellacking, but Altvater, Gessay, Nordan, and Alkon lost close decisions. Tufts lost a squeaker to Amherst three days later, 16-15. Altvater, the 5-6 senior, won a close 2-1 decision, but McKenna lost. The match see-sawed, as Gessay pinned, but Sugarman lost. Nordan tied his Lord Jeff opponent, 4-4, on two controversial referee decisions. Lee, a powerfully-built grappler, was penalized twice for binding his oppo¬ nent’s fingers. With Martin’s victory and Alkon’s tie, Tufts led 15-10 with two matches left. Lance Johnson filled in for the injured O’Kula and bowed. May, with his team ahead 15-13, needed at least a tie to clinch it. However, the lanky unlimited Tuftsman lost. With the team record at 4-3, the Jumbos fought back to smother Boston College, 24-10. Altvater won on a forfeit, Alkon pinned his Eagle rival and McKenna,Gessay. Nordan, and Martin triumphed on points. The subsequent match versus the New England runner-up, Coast Guard, was no contest. The Jumbos were shut out 33-0, as only Nordan’s 5-4 loss was close. Coach Keller’s forces came back to secure the winning season by defeating U Mass, 22-13. Martin was injured, so a shift in weight classes was required. Altvater and Gessay won, but McKenna lost, and the 145- pound class was forfeited. The Jumbos ral¬ lied behind Nordan ' s win and Alkon’s pin to lead 14-13 with two matches left. Lance Johnson, a transfer from Navy a year ago, won his first varsity match and May won by forfeit. The Tuftsmen finished tenth in the New England tournament, which they hosted at Cousen’s Gym this year. Altvater and Nor- dan finished fourth, and Gessay, despite a painful knee injury, wound up sixth; Martin and O’Kula were both unable to compete, due to facial injuries. The Jumbo frosh saw 177-pound Steve Carey wind up, 13-1, and runner-up in the New Englands. Freshmen Steve Jones (undefeated), Asa Glazer, and John Bentley will all help Coach Keller build a wrestling dynasty. 183 M 1 1 g ■T f feu , -■ -m ' . (Above) Coach Keller shouts encour¬ agement and advice as Co-captains Gessay and Altvater look on. Altvater prevents his 123-pound rival from es¬ caping. Al Sugarman encounters his opponent from the front, as Lee Nordan (far right) rides his WPI foe out. At upper right rugged John McKenna tight-waists his rival. 184 185 Jim Slater 186 Eric Sacknoff it was an improvement over the last five years and not indica¬ tive of this record-shattering year. Led by Captain and MVP Eric Sacknoff, six official records were shattered and several other unofficial ones were broken. Sacknoff, a versa¬ tile swimmer, figured in two of the Tufts varsity marks. He broke his own mark in the 200-yard dolphin butterfly event with a 2:13:2 clocking. The 400-yard freestyle relay record was eclipsed four times, as the Jumbo foursome of Bill Heaton (52.4), Bob Ford (53.0), Jim Slater (54.4), and Sacknoff (53.7) finally set the mark at 3:33:5. The other four school marks were set by freshmen, even more encouraging for Tufts’ future aquamen. Doug Ross, who has dominated the Hamilton Pool in the same manner that Sacknoff did four years ago, owns three varsity marks. Ross broke sophomore standout Bill Heaton’s 200-yard free¬ style record by almost two seconds (2:00:5). Ross, who also swims the butterfly stroke, cracked the recently set 500-yard freestyle mark of Gerry Chuculate’s with a 5:47.6 time. Furthermore, Doug established a 200-yard individual medley record with a 2:17.6, bettering Sacknoff’s by three full seconds. Along with Ross’ three top performances, the 200-yard breaststroke event has been broken twice by freshmen. First Dave Swett and then Ed Hinkleman (2:39) swam to new Tufts records. In the home opener against UMass, 23-year old Coach Reed saw his mermen lose a 56-39 meet. Heaton and Sacknoff, the two top point-getters, each swam to a first and second- place finish, but the inexperienced sophomores did not gain the needed runner-up spots. The M.I.T. meet, identical in score, saw the Jumbos gain only three firsts but again a lack of depth was the key. Wesleyan splashed through its own water to win all 11 events and swamp Tufts, 75-20. The Jumbos came back to notch their first victory under Coach Reed, trouncing WPI 62-28. Powerful Trinity defeated the Brown and Blue soundly (65-25), as only Sacknoff and consistent John Maher won. With a 1-4 slate, the Reedmen scored a solid victory over weak Babson, were routed by R.P.I. and won a squeaker (52-43) in the final relay over Holy Cross. However, the Jumbos dropped the last three to Coast Guard, Brown, and Bowdoin. Coach Reed must be optimistic and look for a winning season soon, losing Sacknoff and Slater, while gaining Ross, Swett, and Hinkleman. Returning will be juniors Maher, Bruce Welch, and Jamie Keillor, and sophomores Heaton, Chuculate, Ford, Beren, Bill Spencer, Gordon Cushing, Bob Downs, and Gary Stuckey. The pool has evidenced a new enthusiasm, never witnessed at Tufts before. Under the coaching of youthful newcomer Ed Reed, the Jumbos saw every individual improve im¬ measurably. Although the record was an unimpressive 3-8, Newcomer, Coach Ed Reed, tallie s the Jumbo point total and schedules the remaining entries. The 23-year old mentor led his squad to six new Tufts records. INDOOR TRACK ■1 1 • . _ 1 (Above) the Jumbo Big 3 break the tape, as they shut out the Bates distance men. Juniors, Ron Caseley, Bruce Baldwin, and Chris Kutteruf seal up the Tufts victory; (below) senior John Halloran grimaces in mid-air, as he competes in the broad jump event. Headlined by the junior “Big 3,” this winter’s edition of the Tufts track team was undefeated in seven meets to continue the unscathed record produced by the cross country squad. The versatile trio of Bruce Baldwin, Ron Caseley, and Chris Kutteruf paced the young outfit to routs over Boston State, M.I.T., Bates, Bowdoin, U.N.H., Colby, and Vermont. In the opener, Coach Ding Dussault’s squad overpowered Boston State, 79-34. High point-man Joe Anadu leaped to vic¬ tories in both the high and broad-jump events. Baldwin won the two mile, Caseley edged Kutteruf in the mile in a Tufts cage record time of 4:22. Sophomore Bob Stadeck copped the 600-yard run, while George Gal¬ lagher captured the 1000. Ed Cray won the 50-yard dash, while sophomore Tibor Sad¬ dler sped to victories in both hurdles events. Captain Fred Cowen triumphed in the 35- pound weight event. M.I.T., who defeated the Tuftsmen a year ago, was surprised by the depth of the Brown and Blue. Saddler won both of his hurdles specialties, Cray lunged to a victory in the dash, Anadu jumped to two first-places, Baldwin outdistanced his rivals in the two- mile event, and Stadeck placed first in the 600-yard run and second in the 1000. Caseley again narrowly beat Kutteruf to the tape in the mile, as both cracked Caseley’s record of a week ago. Caseley ran a 4:18.5 to Kut- teruf’s 4:21.9. The Knights of Columbus meet was the site where the two-mile quartet (Caseley, Kutteruf, Gallagher, and Stadeck) cracked the school record (7:50.8), and Baldwin ran his best mile (4:18) for fifth place in the New England collegiate race. The B.A.A. meet in January provided the Jumbos with better competition, as they were runner-up in the mile relay and fifth in the two-mile. Bates, who had triumphed over Tufts the last four years, gave Coach Dussault his big¬ gest scare. Utilizing his junior trio to com¬ pensate for Bates’ strength in field events, Dussault and youthful John Pistone coached the inexperienced squad to a 63-50 victory. Baldwin, Kutteruf, and Caseley won the two-mile, mile, and 1000-yard events respec¬ tively. Sophomore Charlie Jordan took over for the injured Cray and won the 50. Anadu clinched victories in both jumping events. Stadeck, who broke a bone in his foot and was lost for the season, finished the race and won the 600. Paul Jacobsen, a versatile field performer, returned to school, but hurdler Tibor Saddler withdrew. With a 3-0 record, the Jumbos took fifth in the Greater Boston Championships, held in the Tufts Cage in Cousens Gym. Caseley set a meet record of 2:14.5 in the 1000, and Kutteruf won the mile. Baldwin was fourth in the two-mile, while Anadu and John Halloran secured the second and fourth places in the broad jump. Despite weaknesses in the weight events, the Tuftsmen romped over Bowdoin, 78-35. Kutteruf, Baldwin, Anadu, and Jordan owned single victories in their strengths. Bob Frenier won the high hurdles before getting hurt, improving Bob White finished second in the 600, Joe Mulqueen was second and Above, Larry Small, and below, Gordo Wells, clear the bars. Below, Joe Anadu leaps over 20 feet in the long jump. third in the hurdles events, Larry Small won the high jump, and Gordo Wells won the pole vault. U.N.H. (89-24) was no match for this tal¬ ented Jumbo squad. Caseley won the 600, 1000-yard runs, Anadu had two victories, and Steve Beattie, Kutteruf, Wells, Jordan, and Paul Thompson were solo winners. The Jumbos won a triple meet against Colby (71-29) and Vermont (71-37) to seal the unbeaten skein and Dussault’s 450th victory as Tufts track coach against a meager 59 losses. Caseley was spectacular in this finale, setting his own 1000-yard mark (2:14.4) and almost eclipsing the 600 record, as he won twice. Anadu was a double winner, Kutteruf was cloaked in 4:19.5 for his win¬ ning mile, and Jordan won the dash. Coach Pistone, who was largely responsible for the success of this team, was tossed in the shower with this double-victory. Only Cowen is lost and freshmen Art Evans, Paul Katzeff, Jon Slevin, and Fred Anderson move up to the varsity. Shades of Tufts’ 1940’s domination on the cinders are recalled. With Pistone, a track dynasty is conceivable. N A SKIING The skiing team suffered through a re¬ building year with two sole returnees and a new advisor. Coach Jim Owens was unable to give the team his full-time assistance, so the six-man squad rarely had a chance to practice. Captain Len Hubbard assumed much of the coaching reins and guided the Jumbos to a good season. Lenny, who finished 13th in the overall conference standings, worked with three tal¬ ented freshmen and a sophomore to build a strong contender for the future. Hubbard invited the squad to his home in New Hamp¬ shire over intersession to prepare the Tufts downhillers for the campaign. Don Marsh, who finished 20th in the league and earned his U.S.E.A.S.A. “B” rating, was the most improved skier and will return for three more seasons. The squad finished seventh out of eight teams, only because of a disastrous showing in one meet. The Jumbos took fifth-place in the first three meets of the season. After this optimistic start at the Dartmouth Skiway (Hanover, N.H.), the Brown and Blue ironically placed last in the slalom event hosted by themselves at Stratton Mountain (South Londonderry, Vt.). The young sextet did come back the next day to tie for second in the giant slalom event. This meet, perhaps the highlight of the campaign, saw the Jum¬ bos receive their first trophy in three years. The skiers culminated their season with sixth-place finishes at Mad River Glen (Vt.) in slalom events. With freshmen Marsh, Doug Jacober, Jim Bunce and Bruce Fletcher, and sophomore Dave Winchell all returning, the Jumbos’ future looks bright. Only Hubbard is lost via graduation, and his administrative talent as well as his skiing ability will be difficult to replace. With ade¬ quate coaching and some gifted freshmen to bolster the squad, the rise of the Jumbos is imminent and infinite. (Above center) Len Hubbard directs his mates in practice session. (Below) Freshman Bruce Fletcher maneuvers past gate and Don Marsh exhibits a jump turn. INTRAMURALS It is the intramural program that provides Tufts males with its best athletic outlet. The 11-man fraternity division is usually a power- packed group that is sometimes surprised by one of the seven dormitory squads or Off-Hill. Theta Delta Chi, who skimmed by the DU’s last year to cop the athletic trophy, hold a commanding lead over DU, ATO, and Off-Hill after the winter season. Last spring the Zetes behind ace lefthander Dick Settar, the DU’s and PhiEps were edged by a consistent Fletcher nine in softball. The Delt house, perenially strong in the running events, won the relay carnival. AEPi cap¬ tured the tennis doubles championship. The Delts also won the newly inaugurated sailing races, besides the tennis singles event. Fletcher and Off-Hill chipped and putted their way to the golf victory, while the Delts endured a grueling pace to romp over the finish line in the cross country race. While the ATO’s racked up 50 quick points in the wrestling championship (behind Ward and Shields) this fall, the DUs and Thetes were dominating the Old Campus football games. The DUs (led by Don McNeil, Steve Han¬ son, Mark Earle, and Jon Parker) and the Thetes (led by Mike Weeks, George Ross, Paul Shemeklis, and Joe O’Kelley) played to a 0-0 tie during the season, but the unde¬ feated Thetes edged their injured rivals in the playoffs for the championship. When the winter came, basketball and volleyball gained the limelight. The Thetes, who dominated the league last year, came back to repeat behind Weeks, O’Kelley, Paul Bourgeois, Joe Nogelo, and sharpshooting Bob McNamara. It required, however, a one point victory in the All-College playoffs over the DUs paced by Bob Thompkins and Greg Ross) to clinch it. The Thetes also won the volleyball title, but it was Delt and Bob Stadeck (winner in the quarter, half, and mile events) who dominated the track meet. In the events not completed by press time, it appears that the ATO house will pick up points in squash, the Kippies will gain ground in badminton (along with the Zetes), and bowling (besides the Thetes, Off-Hill and Theta Chi), the Delts will win the swimming meet, and the Sigma Nus will figure in the handball event (along with the Thetes, DUs, and Off-Hill). Credit should go to Professor Ellis for an excellently run program that gives every Jumbo a chance to compete. RUGBY A sport noted ironically for both its rough¬ ness and sportsmanship was instituted here two years ago on a club basis. This British- based game combines the continuity of soc¬ cer, the contact of American football, the cadence counting of crew, and the sprinting of track. This 15-rinan sport was initiated by seniors Joe Marcelynas and Mark Peterson, after a member of the Boston Rugby Club introduced the idea to Tufts. It also pre¬ sented the opportunity for the present Tufts- men to combine efforts with some of the more athletic Jumbo graduates. Two springs ago, the Rugby Football Club played a four game schedule. They continued the learning experience with a fall schedule. Seniors John Kane, Steve Massed, Charlie Bleiler, and Mark Peterson used the varsity football practice field on Saturday mornings. Interest and knowledge improved, as the Jumbos broke even on a difficult schedule last spring. With small gifts from the IFC and TUSC, uniforms and balls were pur¬ chased. Under president Joe Marcelynas the groundwork was laid for the future. This fall the Jumbos charged goalward to a 4-2 record, behind new President Kevin Kiley, and Captain Peterson. The RFC dropped a close 6-0 verdict to MIT, but came to edge Flarvard 5-3. Hampered by a foot of mud, the Tufts squad rallied in the second half. Paul Shemeklis was credited with the winning try early in the final 45 minute session, and Chris Rudd added two points with an accurate place kick. Kane, the captain of the scrum (the eight man interlocking front wall), paced the Jumbos to a narrow 3-0 victory over URI. The next game was a mismatch, as the RFC fell victim to the Eastern power, the Harvard Business School, 15-0. The Tuftsmen cul¬ minated the season with five shutouts, 11-0 over Plattsburg and 8-0 over the Boston RFC. Peterson and kicker Lance Johnson, along with Bleiler and Ralph Ackley, were standouts. This spring, the RFC becomes a member of the Eastern Rugby Union, as the sport of rugby attains permanence here at Tufts. JACKSON SPORTS Jackson Sports — an anachronism at best. Why is it that girls feel compelled to labor at things which men can do better by nature? Isn’t it enough to be a lovely homemaker, to have many beautiful children and to be ac¬ tive in the community and the P.T.A.? Does the modern male demand a woman who can jump 26 ' 7 into a sand pit, does he desire a female who can run around a dirt track four times in less than four minutes, does he pas¬ sionately crave a girl who can throw a 16-pound ball 70 ' ? Let women remain emancipated, but keep them off the field. If we let women invade the male domain of sports, we may find ourselves kicking a pigskin laced with a pink ribbon. REGISTRATION...VENI, VIDI, VICI If you can keep your head when all about you, Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise . . . If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! — Rudyard Kipling 197 SENIORS Today is not yesterday — We ourselves change — How then, can our works and thoughts, if they are always to be the fittest, continue always the same — Change, indeed, is painful, yet ever needful; and if memory have its force and worth, so also has hope --- Carlyle PETER ABBOTT 16 Ames Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Cross-Sectional. RALPH W. ACKLEY, JR. 116 Foot Hill Road Groton, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President; I.F.C., Secretary; Swimming, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity; Rugby; N.R.O.T.C. JOHN P. ALBANESE 8 Riverside Drive Ipswich, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, President, Steward; Tufts Bridge Club. RICHARD E. ABBOTT 11 Maple Street Hartsdale, New York Chemistry A.B. Society of Scholars; Dean’s List. JOSEPH S. ALI 67 East Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Dean’s List. JANE S. AGNEW 230 Marlboro Street Wallaston, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Transfer, University of Massachusetts; Dean’s List; Young Republicans; L.C.S. SUSAN B. ALLERSMEYER 36 Gramercy Park New York, New York Child Study B.S. Eliot Pearson Representative to T.U.S.C.; Tennis, Varsity; Yacht Club; Settlement House Volunteer; Tutor. S JONATHAN ADELSON 96 Old Beach Road Newport, Rhode Island Psychology B.S. Chorus; Tennis, Captain. RICHARD L. ABBOTT 952 Downing Road Valley Stream, New York Biology A.B. Tower Cross, Treasurer; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield Traditions Society, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Proctor; Alpha Epsilon Pi. WOLDE-SADIK ABERRA P.O. Box 2194 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Civil Engineering B.S. Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; A.S.C.E.; L.C.S.; International Club. JAN K. AILLERY 127 Mount Vernon Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Psi Chi; Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Domitory President; Varsity Tennis; Pre-Legal Society. WILLIAM W. ALSTON 224 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DONALD B. ALTVATER 1315 (larner Avenue Schenectady, New York Mathematics B.S. WILLIAM J. AMBROSE 29 Mill Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. ARTHUR H. ANDERSON, JR. 707 Winthrop Street Medford, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. (t f FAYE C. ANDERSON 86 Bower Street Malden, Massachusetts Biology B.A. Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu, Treasurer; T.U.S.C.; Wrestling, Varsity Captain; Varsity Club; T.M.C.; T.Y.C. Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Chironians. Dean’s List; Class Secretary, Junior, Senior; I.D.C.; Cross Country; Indoor Track; L.C.S. ROBERT Y. ANDERSON 30 Beverly Road Newton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. ELIZABETH H. ANELLO 26 Lancaster Terrace West Orange, New Jersey Political Science A.B. ROBERT M. ANTHONY 173 County Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Cross-Sectional; Young Republicans Club. PETER M. ANTOS 282 Tuntis Road West Hartford, Connecticut Economics A.B. Dean’s List. RICHARD M. APOLLO 58 Regent Street Bergenfield, New Jersey Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman. SUSAN W. ARCHER 12- Cochrane Street Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. LEE J. ARPIN 75 Pautipaug Hill North Franklin, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Honor Junior and N ice President; Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega. ELEANORE A. ARTHUR 4 Waterside Lane West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology A.B Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary; Chironians; Dean ' s List; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Swimming, Varsity; Marlins, Secretary, President. ROBERT H. ASH 47 Fenno Street Revere, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. PETER R. AYER 53 King Street Ciroveland, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Delta Upsilon; Football, Varsity; Baseball, Freshman; Lacrosse, Varsity; Varsity Club. VIVIAN W. BANISH 1915 Old Brian Road Highland Park, Illinois Occupational Therapy B.S. MARILYN W. ASHLEY 19013 Chagnin Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Physical Therapy B.S. STEPHANIE N. ASHTON 55 Talbot Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Political Science-History A.B. Dean ' s List; Chapel Choir; Chime Ringer. STEVEN M. AUERBACH 4221 Leland Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Physics A.B. Dean’s List; Luigi Club; L.C.S. Tutor. PAULA L. BACON 375 Ash Street Brockton, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Marshall, Freshman; Class Secretary, Senior; L.C.S.; Freshman Counselor. KATHRYN L. BAKER 50 Nicholson Drive Chatham, New Jersey Sociology A.B. Transfer, Pine Manor Junior College; Chi Omega, Secretary. LUTHER F. BALLOU III 1126 Catalina Boulevard San Diego, California Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Xu; Dean ' s List; Chess Club. CAROLYN A. BARKER 10 Florian Way Roslindale, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. JEFFERY D. BARNETT 75 Griffen Avenue Scarsdale, New York Biology A.B. JOHN E. BARTLETT 4 Sunset Drive Saugus, Massachusetts Mathematics A.B Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Anna Quincy Churchill Prize in Biology; Dean’s List; Campus Chest. Phi Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman; L.C.S.; Bridge Club. ANTHONY D. BATTAGLlA 26 Clinton Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. ALEX J. BAUMER 191 Fairview Avenue Auburn, Maine Biology-Chemistry B.S. RANDALL R. BAWIN 17 Hemlock Drive Syosset, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. ALICE L. BEAKE 57 Albert Street Melrose, Massachusetts History A.B. Dean’s List; Cross-Sectional; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. Theta Delta Chi; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Basketball, Freshman; Pre-Medical Society. Chironians; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Cross-Sectional; Marlins; L.C.S. THOMAS L. BECKETT 450 Fulton Street Medford, Massachusetts History-Political Science A.B. GREGORY T. BEERS 148 West 7th Street Oswego, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. PETER BELFER 650 Park Avenue New York, New York Political Science A.B. RUSSELL C. BELLAVANCE 19 Birchwood Drive Attleboro, Massachusetts History A.B Tufts Historical Society; International Relations Club; Tufts Young Democrats Club. ALBERT D. BENDER 58 Pleasant Street Danbury, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Arnold Air Society; T.M.C.; T.Y.C. LANCI E. BENGTZ 61 Clifton Park Melrose, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Deans List; I.D.C.; Freshman Admissions Committee; Historical Society; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal Society. CHARLES R. BENNETT 66 Marlboro Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Dean ' s List; Theta Chi, Secretary; Freshman Admissions Committee; Band; Indoor Track, Freshman; Outdoor Track, Freshman. ALLAN W. BERG 420 Temple Street Gardner, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; Dean’s List; Track, Varsity; Hillel; L.C.S. J.S.C.; J.A.C.; Franchise Committee, Chairman; Election Committee, Chairman; Dormitory President; Constitutional Convention. Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Manager ' s Association, Head Manager; Wrestling, Manager. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Basketball, Freshman; Intramural Sports; Pre-Medical Society. f ) DONNA M. BERG 52 Euclid Avenue Elsmere, New York Physical Therapy B.S. JOEL BERMAN Box 2347 Grand Rapids, Michigan Philosophy A.B. Dean ' s List; Football, Freshman; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society. BENJAMIN L. BINDER 234 Lincoln Avenue Island Park, New York Electrial Engineering B.S. THOMAS J. BERGER 255 Irving Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi. JOAN BERNHEIMER 6523 North 9th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology B.S. Psi Chi; Dean’s List; Marlins. RICHARD D. BLACK 2505 East Avenue Rochester, New York English A.B. Dean’s List; Phi Epsilon Pi; I.D.C.; Jumbo, Faculty Editor; Kid’s Dav Co-Chairman. HARTLEY N. BERGSTROM, JR. 59 North Street Worcester, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Sigma Nu; President; I.F.C.; Young Democrats; Pre-Medical Society. BETSY R. BICKNELL 30 Richardson Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. T.U.S.C.; Class President, Freshman; Cross-Sectional; L.C.S. JUDITH E. BLAKE Central Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Chorus; Band; Tufts in Italy. CARL S. BERKOWITZ 93 Beaumont Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Dean’s List; Dormitory Secretary-T reasurer; Cross-Sectional; Tufts in Italy; Wrestling, Assistant Varsity Manager; Band. s i V MARCIA L. BIDDLE 16 Quint Avenue Allston, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List. CHARLES A. BLEILER 2 Hampshire Street Everett, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Sailing Team; Rugby Club. BARBARA A. BOUJICANIAN 943 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Chi Omega; J.S.C.; Dormitory President. sir- SUSAN A. BRAYMER 6308 Huntover Lane Rockville, Maryland History A.B. J.S.C.; Elections Committee; Transfer Committee, Secretary; Class Secretary, Senior; Class Council; Dormitory President. ETHAN R. BORTMAN 241 East Sands Avenue Las Vegas, Nevada Economics A.B. Economics Honor Society; Dean’s List; Weekly, Sports Editor. JEFFREY D. BREWER RD 3 Box 214 Boonton, New Jersey Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; Arnold Air Society; Swimming, Varsity, Freshman; T.Y.C. RICHARD D. BREWER 5133 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana English B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi; I.F.C.; T.U.S.C. Constitutional Convention; Y.A.F. ROY BLEIWEISS 19000 Shelburne Road Shaker Heights, Ohio English Fourth Estate; Weekly, Editor-in-Chief; Jumbo, Associate Editor; Eritas, Associate Editor; Pre-Legal Society. A.B. HELENA BOGOJAVLENSKIJ Sam Dixon State Hospital South Mountain, Pennsylvania English A.B. JAMES A. BRENNAN Salem Road Weston, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Theta Chi, Vice-President; Beelzebubs; Chapel Choir; Intramurals; Swim Team, Varsity. KENNETH G. BOUCHARD 12 Heather Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Physics-Mathematics B.S. Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Proctor; Delta Tau Delta; T.LI.S.C., President, Class Representative. GEORGE E. BOYER 6 Merrill Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.F.R.O.T.C. Armed Drill Team; A.F.R.O.T.C. Unarmed Drill Team; Arnold Air Society, Administration Officer. ANGELA O. BOURNAKEL 60 Webster Street Lewiston, Maine Economics A.B. Dean’s List; Class Cross-Sectional; L.C.S.; Orthodox Club. DONALD V. BOWIE 195 South Road Rye Beach, New Hampshire English A.B. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; D. L. Greenwood Prize. H. JANE BROCKMANN 169 Lake Shore Road Boston, Massachusetts Biology B.S. J.A.A.; Jumbo Book, Activities Editor, Jackson Sports Editor; Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; T.M.C., Vice-President. DOUGLAS A. BROWN 100 Embassy Road Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Vice-President, Sargeant at Arms; A.F.R.T.O.C., Drill Team. STEPHEN B. BROWN 78 Cutter Hill Road Arlington, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Dean’s List; Odikon; Tufts in Italy; Chorus, Pianist. DAVID A. BRODIE 1090 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; L.C.S.; Camera Club. EDITH P. BROWN 3609 East Thornapple Street Chevy Chase, Maryland History A.B. Election Committee; Clerical Committee, Chairman. JON P. BRUINOOGE 825 Brown Road Somerville, New Jersey Political Science A.B. Dean ' s List. THOMAS F. BROSNAHAN 221 Main Street Hellertown, Pennsylvania History A.B. Chorus; Beelzebubs, President, Treasurer. JUDITH BROWN 37 Montrose Road Scarsdale, New York Sociology A.B. T.U.S.C.; J.S.C., President, Senior, Junior; Jackson Self Study Committee; J.A.C.; L.C.S. I • 3r MARGARET O. BUKALA 102 Orleans Street Lowell, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; Inter-Varsitv Christian Fellowship. ALICE S. BROWN Crest Road Middlebury, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. MARK S. BROWN 73 Broad Street Lynn, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Psi Chi, President; Dean’s List; Proctor; T.U.S.C.; I.D.C.; L.C.S. ANN W. BULLOCK 39 Brenton Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Occupational Therapy B.S. Sailing; T.Y.C. JAMES S. BURNS 368 Brighton Avenue ■Portland, Maine Political Science A.B. Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Dean’s List; Delta Upsilon; Class Vice-President, Junior, Senior. PAUL S. CARLIN 39 Grandview Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Economics A.B. LUISE A. CAHILL 32 Rockmont Road Belmont, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; J.A.C.; Class Cross-Sectional; Newman Club; T.Y.C. RICHARD CARLIN 91 Lakeview Terrace Highland Park, Illinois Biology B.S. ABBY L. CAINE SO Hampshire Road Great Neck, New York Physical Therapy B.S. RICHARD M. CARO, JR. 14 Ridgecrest East Scarsdale, New York Psychology B.S. DONALD E. CAREY 3713 Pelham Lane Charlotte, North Carolina History A.B. I.D.C., Vice-President; Election Commission, Chairman; Room Assignments Committee, Chairman; L.C.S. BRUCE CARP 82 May Street Biddeford, Maine Economics A.B. Dean’s List; Sigma Nu; Cross-Sectional; Cross Country, Varsity, Captain; Track, Varsity; L.C.S. EDWARD H. CARPENTER 131 White Street Stratford, Connecticut English A.B. Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Admissions Committee; I.D.C.; Traffic Commission, Chairman; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Society. WILLIAM P. CARROLL 281 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Cross-Sectional; I.D.C.; Freshman Admissions Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Proctor; Freshman Admissions Committee, Co-Chairman. JOHN L. CARTY 303 Cross Street Belmont, Massachusetts Mathematics A.B. PATRICIA L. CASTILLO 8 Rogers Street Newton, Massachusetts History A.B. Dean’s List; Newman Club; International Relations Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Orientation Committee, Chairman. Alpha Tau Omega; Golf, Varsity, Captain, Co-Captain. Dean ' s List; T.U.S.C.; Treasurer; Off-Hill Council, ATTILIO B. CATANZANO 48 Whittier Road Medford, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society; Tufts Young Democrats Club, Vice-President; International Relations Club. JEAN B. CHABOT 576 School Street Webster, Massachusetts Drama A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels. CHESTER A. CHMIELEWSKI 68 Perrin Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Chemistry-Biology B.S. T.Y.C.; Pre-Medical Society. RICHARD S. CATTERTON 15 Aintree Road Baltimore, Maryland Political Science-Economics A.B. Alpha Tau Omega, President, Executive Committee; I.F.C., Treasurer; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; L.C.S. SARAH D. CHADWICK 2607 Turner Road Wilmington, Delaware Physical Therapy B.S. ALVAN F. CHORNEY 6 Tennis Road Mattapan, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Track, Freshman. SALVI R. CAVICCHIO 21 Boston Street Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; I.E.E.E., Chairman; Off Hill Association. KEROP K. CHAKEMIAN 58 Green Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Boston Greek Prize; Dean’s List; Cross-Sectional, Vice-President; I.D.C., Room Assignments Committee; Classics Club. THERON J. CHUN 802 Prospect Street Honalulu, Hawaii Political Science A.B. Weekly; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club. JOAN M. CENTORE 32 Lawrence Lane Lexington, Massachusetts French A.B. LARRY B. CHERNIKOFF 4526 Que Place Northwest Washington, District of Columbia English A.B. KENNETH E. CHURBUCK 248 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. N.R.O.T.C., Platoon Commander; I.E.E.E.; Luigi Club, Vice-President; Radio Club, Secretary-T reasurer. GEORGE R. CIAMPA 503 Pleasant Street Winthrop, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Arnold Air Society; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman; I’re-Medical Society; Newman Club. ERIC B. CLARK Wooding Hill Road Bethany, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. L.C.S., Executive Board, Chairman, Mental Health; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Yacht Club; Sailing Team. CAROL A. COHEN (MRS.) 530 Washington Street Brighton, Massachusetts Education A.B. Dean’s List; J.S.C.; E.P. Student Council; Rooms Committee; L.C.S. DANIEL L. CIRELLI 15 Moreland Street Brockton, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. WILLIAM T. CLABAULT 23 Banister Lane Bass River, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. JAMES R. CLAFFEE 290 Waverley Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Commander. ELIZABETH F. CLAUTICE 231 Lynbrook Drive North York, Pennsylvania Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Steward; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Biology Laboratory Assistant. WARREN C. CLAY 7 Houston Place Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Basketball, Varsity, Freshman; Theta Delta Chi. SALLY H. COCHRAN 11 Cemetery Street Pittston, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S Lambert-Kingsley Society; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; T.M.C. Swimming, Intramural; Wrestling, Intramural. FLORA LEE CONDELLO 91 Herrick Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey English A.B. Dean’s List; Newman Club; L.C.S. FELIX J. CONTI 47 Buckman Drive Lexington, Massachusetts Psychology A.B. Zeta Psi; Cheerleader, Captain; L.C.S. EUGENE P. COPE 358 Page Boulevard Springfield, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu; A.F.R.O.T.C., Executive Officer, Drill Team; Yacht Club. KENNETH P. COPITHORNE 27 Grove Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Biology B.S. RALPH S. COPLEMAN 191 Lamberts Mill Road Westfield, New Jersey History A.B. ROBERT A. COPPETA 81 Chadwick Street North Andover, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ✓ i RONNYE R. COREN 7450 Muirfield Road Norfolk, Virginia English A.B. JOSEPH M. COSTELLO, JR. 39 Holmes Street Braintree, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Sentinel; l.F.C.; Jumbo, Advertising Manager; A.S.M.E. Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Delta Upsilon; T.U.S.C.; I.D.C.; Judiciary, Chairman; Track, Varsity, Fresh man. FREDERICK B. COWEN 75 Myopia Road Quincy, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Indoor Track, Varsity, Captain; Outdoor Track, Varsity, Freshman; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Society. I.E.E.E. SUSAN COX R.F.D. 2 Lower Beckleysville Road Hampstead, Maryland Fine Arts A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts Literary Magazine, Art Editor. Foreign Student Club; L.C.S.; Marlins; T.Y.C. JOHN A. CRAWFORD, III 969 Park Avenue New York, New York Econqmics A.B. Transfer, Middlebury College; Dean’s List. RICHARD F. CRONIN 24 Walden Road Wakefield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. L.C.S.; Tennis, Varsity, Freshman. WAYNE J. CROWE 80 Cherry Street Malden, Massachusetts Physics A.B. Marching Band; Concert Band; Jazz Band. LYNNE E. CULLINANE 35 Harrington Avenue Concord, Massachusetts English A.B. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; Assistant Dormitory Resident; J.A.C.; L.C.S.; T.M.C. ROBERT G. CUMMING 30 Ranger Circle South Weymouth, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Indoor Track, Freshman; Outdoor Track, Freshman; L.C.S. ROBERT M. CUNNINGHAM 27 Broadview Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Biology B.S. ELLEN P. DANIELS 151 Albemarle Road White Plains, New York French A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts in Paris; L.C.S. RALPH G. DAVIS 73 Wedgewood Road West Newton, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. IRENE V. D’ANCONA 980 Allen Lane Woodmere, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Junior. ELIZABETH A. DANELLA 4 Pequot Road Seekonk, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. BRIAN J. DANFORTH 1720 Columbia Road Boston, Massachusetts History A.B JEFFREY M. DAVIDSON 28 Freedom Drive Cranston, Rhode Island Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingsley Society; Dean ' s List; Wrestling, Varsity, Freshman; T.Y.C. DONALD P. DELOLLIS 237 Marked Tree Road Needham, Massachusetts Biology A.B. Odikon; Dean’s List; Beelzebubs; Chorus; Young Democrats; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. JANE F. DAVIS 328 Concord Rd. Bedford, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Tufts in Italy; Band; L.C.S. KATHLEEN M. DESMAISONS (MRS.) 136 Washington Street Medford, Massachusetts Philosophy A.B. Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Marlins; Newman Club, Vice-President. LYNETTE E. DAVIS 59 Johnston Road Dorchester, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. WILLIAM H. DETWEILER 26 Summit Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering B.S. Football, Varsity, Freshman, Manager. JEFFREY L. DEVEBER 2 Upland Road Newburyport, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Canterbury Club, Vice-President; L.C.S. DIANE DEVRIES 125 East 81st Street New York, New York French A.B. J.A.A., Vice-President; Tennis, Varsity; Basketball, Varsity. M. CHRISTINE DILDAY 1548 Camino Del Teatro La Jolla, California English A.B. Transfer, University of Southern California. ROBERTA DINSMORE Greenfields Reading, Pennsylvania Political Science A.B. T.U.S.C.; L.C.S. MARILYN M. DISHAW 296 Ocean Avenue Islip, New York Sociology A.B. SUSAN E. DOTSON 249 Woodmont Street West Springfield, Massachusetts Political Science-Sociology A.B. STEPHEN B. DOUCETTE 646 Webster Street Needham, Massachusetts English A.B. BARBARA H. DRAIMIN 410 Rosemary Road Toronto, Canada Physical Therapy B.S KATE A. DROMGOOLE 50 Main Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island English A.B. Dean ' s List; J.S.C.; Dormitory President; Rules Committee, Chairman; Rooms Committee; Cross-Sectional; Freshman Counselor; Chorus. CHARLES G. DRUM 4970 North Woodburn Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dean’s List; Sigma Nu; Basketball, Intramural. KAREN J. DUBOIS Sherman Street Naugatuck, Connecticut Fine Arts A.B. ROBERT J. DUCAT 15 Crosstown Avenue West Roxbury, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. L.C.S. Dean’s List; Cultural Proctor; Newman Club. Committee; L.C.S. MICHAEL A. DUFFY 25 Monte Road Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S.M.E. Dean ' s List; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals; Luigi Club. SIGNE O. EKLUND 5300 Westbard Avenue Washington, District of Columbia Spanish A.B. Gold Key; Chironians, Secretary-T reasurer; Ihmlah History Award; Dean’s List; Chi Omega. ANNE J. EVANS 40 Fernwood Road Larchmont, New York Child Study A.B. Chandler Society, Vice-President; Dean ' s List; Tennis. RICHARD J. DULONG 20 Park Street Court Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. Arnold Air Society; Soccer, Varsity; Tufts Young Democrats Club; Newman Club. RICHARD M. DUPEE Hatchville Road Hatchville, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Laboratory Instructor; Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT T. EBBERSON 152 Audubon Road Warwick, Rhode Island English A.B. Delta Upsilon; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman; Wrestling, Varsity, Freshman; T.M.C. EDWARD A. ELLIS, JR. 113 Dudley Street Medford, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DIANA J. ELY 7316 Helmsdale Road Bethesda, Maryland Drama A.B. PHILLIP J. EMMERMAN 35 Baltimore Street Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S Rifle Club, President. Marlins; Jackson Jills. Dean’s List; Wrestling, Intramural; T.Y.C. ROBERT E. EVERY 19 Sumner Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. THOMAS P. FARKAS 586 Highland Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Political Science A.B. ROGER P. FARRAR 15 Westland Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Biology B.S. T.M.C. Dean’s List. Delta Upsilon; Football, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity, Captain. PHYLLIS L. FEINZIG 23 Naples Road Brookline, Massachusetts Classics-French A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts in Paris; Classics Club, Treasurer. PAUL P. FILIPKOWSKI Depot Road, Whately South Deerfield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Theta Chi; Orientation Committee; Newman Club; L.C.S. ROBERT A. FITZGERALD 8 Pinecrest Court Norwich, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean ' s List; Proctor; Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM A. FELDMAN 29 Charlotte Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; T.M.C.; Hillel. ROBERT J. FINNEGAN 2 Blaney Avenue Peabody, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. PETER K. FITZGIBBONS 18 Princeton Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Radio Club. JOHN B. FENN, JR. Box 926, R.D. 4 Princeton, New Jersey Chemistry A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Executive Committee; I.D.C.; Chemical Society; International Relations Club; L.C.S. ROBERT E. FISHBACK Old Comers Road Chatham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi; T.Y.C. STEVEN A. FLORIN 1667 Warwick Road Hewlett, New York Political Science A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice President; Lacrosse, Varsity Captain, Freshman. JOYCE A. FIELD 29 Clarendon Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Child Study A.B. Chandler Society, President; Cross-Sectional; Freshman Counselor; Curriculum Revisions Committee. ROBERT S. FISHMAN 1094 Trafalgar Street Teaneck, New Jersey Biology A.B. Lambert-Kingsley Society; Anna Q. Churchill Prize in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Elections Commission, Chairman; l.D.C. Judiciary. JAMES E. FOLEY 3 Lake Street Webster, Massachusetts English A.B. Sigma Nu; Jazz Band. SUSAN C. FOLEY 228 Nahant Road Nahant, Massachusetts History A.B. JAMES F. FORBES 391 William Street Stonehani, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering; B.S. PETER M. FRASCA Bayview Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean ' s List; Hockey, Varsity; Dean’s List. Basketball, Varsity; Baseball, Varsity. Alpha Tau Omega; Track, Varsity, Freshman; Reading Seminar Leader; L.C.S. HENRY FULLER, III 1136 Mapleton Avenue Suffield, Connecticut English A.B. JULIUS R. FUNARO 38 Flint Avenue Larch mont, New York Mathematics A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S. GORDON F. FYFE, JR. 10 Hemlock Road Andover, Massachusetts Economics A.B. DANIEL J. GALLI 1092 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. 1 lean ' s List. ' ft MICHAEL J. GARDINER 12120 S.E. 27th Street Bellevue, Washington Political Science A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; International Relations Club, Vice-President; T.M.C. JILL R. GARDNER 653 McKinley Street Gary, Indiana Psychology A.B. Psi Chi; Gold Key; Alpha Omicron Pi Prize Scholarship; Dean’s List; Jackson Judiciary, President; L.C.S. JEFFREY H. FREEDMAN 15 Coolidge Street Methuen, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Rugby Club, Treasurer; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Pre-Medical Society; T.M.C.; L.C.S. JAMES C. GALLAGHER 17 Charles Street Lyndonville, Vermont Political Science A.B. Dean’s List; Football, Freshman; Ski Team; Pre-Legal Society; L.C.S. RICHARD J. GARDNER 22 Lake Shore Road Lynn, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Newman Club; Yacht Club; A.S.C.E. RONALD P. GARRETT 21 Linngean Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List. RITA E. GENTRY 9121 Walden Road Silver Spring, Maryland English A.B. Dean’s List. WILLIAM L. GILFILLAN 27 Booklawn Avenue Augusta, Maine Chemistry B.S. Dean ' s List; Tufts Chemistry Society. I RONALD L. GATSIK Horizon Towers North Fort Lee, New Jersey Biology B.S. WILLIAM W. GAYLORD, III 28 Waverly Street Glen Head, New York Physics B.S. ALAN E. GELLER 72 Roosevelt Road Medford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Rush Chairman; I.F.C.; I.D.C.; Jumbo Book; Intramural Sports; Pre-Medical Society. ■ Sigma Nu, Home Manager; T.Y.C.; Football, Varsity, Freshman. I.D.C.; Squash Team; L.C.S., Chairman Roxbury Tutorial. RICHARD D. GERSHENSON 1603 Balmoral Drive Detroit, Michigan Political Science A.B. GREGORY D. GESSAY 751 Dodge Drive Lajolla, California Biology-Political Science B.S. VARTAN GHUGASIAN 25 Fiarfield Street Watertown, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Tower Cross, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Proctor; Delta Epsilon; Wrestling, Varsity Co-captain; Newman Club. VIRGINIA A. GILLESPIE 210 Elizabeth Avenue Cranford, New Jersey English A.B. Chi Omega. GAIL A. GILLILAND 95 Longmeadow Road Belmont, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Badminton; Softball; L.C.S.; T.Y.C. MICHAL J. GILLMAN 368 Council Rock Avenue Rochester, New York Psychology B.S. Orchestra; Basketball; Softball; Pre-Medical Society, Secretary. JEFFREY N. GINGOLD 11 Brokaw Lane Great Neck,.New York Biology A.B. Lambert Kingsley Society; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi;. Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; Pre-.Medical Society. BARBARA A. GLADSTONE 364 Derby Avenue Woodmere, New York Physical Therapy B.S. SARA E. GLENN S3 Goodwives River Road Darien, Connecticut Drama A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels, President, Vice-President; Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, Arts Editor. ALAN P. GOLDBERG 38 Hawthorne Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Political Science A.B PETER M. GOLDMAN 412 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, New Jersey Biology A.B. Dean’s List; I.D.C.; L.C.S.; Campus Chest; Pre-Medical Society; Spanish Club. BARRY C. GORMAN 80 Nichols Avenue Stamford, Connecticut Biology B.S. Proctor; Delta Tau Delta; L.C.S. LONNIA D. GOMEZ 19 Preston Drive Barrington, Rhode Island Mathematics B.S. Chironians; Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, Editor, Junior-Senior Editor; Marlins, Vice-President, President. ELLEN R. GOTTLIEB 75 Oxford Boulevard Great Neck, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean ' s List; B.S.O.T. Newsletter, Editor; Hillel. AVIS L. GOODHUE 55 Sylvan Street Avon, Connecticut English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; L.C.S. SUSAN GOULD 5 Munroe Street Northampton, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; J.A.C.; Dormitory Secretary; Alumni Coordinating Committee; Cross-Sectional; Hillel; L.C.S. KENNETH R. GOODWIN, JR. 5300 MacArthur Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana Electrical Engineering B.S. Odikon Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer; I.E.E.E.; Amateur Radio Society, President, Trustee; Swimming Team, Varsity, Freshman. MARGARET J. GRAHAM 81 Madison Avenue Madison, New Jersey History A.B. Gold Key; Chironians; Dean ' s List; Chi Omega, Vice- President; T.U.S.C., Executive Secretary; J.S.C., Secretary; Class President, Sophomore. PETER R. GRAZE 186-32 Avon Road Jamaica, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Society of Scholars; Dean ' s List; Constitutional Convention; Orchestra. CLIFFORD J. GREBENKEMPER 3683 High wood Drive Washington, District of Columbia Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List; T.Y.C.; Radio Club. NANCY L. GUY 827 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut French A.B. Tufts in Paris; Marlins; Newman Club. LEONARD T. GRANT, JR. 1 Blossom Lane Exeter, New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering B.S. Freshman English Award; Band; Arnold Air Society, Commander. HOWARD J. GROSS 55 Lenox Road Rockville Center, New York Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Soccer, Varsity; L.C.S. RICHARD J. GREENWOOD 11 Ellington Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. ROBERT F. GUARINO 50 Keslar Avenue West Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; Newman Club; Chess Club. LAWRENCE M. GREENBAUM 271 Greenwood Street Newton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society. B.S. JULIE B. GROMFINE 3319 Brooklaw n Terrace Chevy Chase, Maryland Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chandler Society, Vice-President; Jackson Judiciary; Class Treasurer, Senior; Class President, Sophomore. $ . HAROLD K. HAAVIK 13629 North Miami Avenue North Miami, Florida Mechanical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports; Orchestra; Marching Band; Concert Band. BARBARA R. GREENBERG 101 Monmouth Street Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Psi Chi; Chironians; Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; T.LLS.C.; J.S.C.; Elections Committee; Dormitory President; Marlins; L.C.S. DAVIDA S. GROLNIC 24 Wellington Hill Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. Tufts in Italy; T.M.C. DANIEL HACK 30 Nottinghill Road Brighton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Tennis, Intramural; Football, Intramural; Pre-Dental Society; T.M.C. ROBERT G. HAMILTON 82 Rockingham Avenue Malden, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, President. I KATHY N. HARRIS 101 Old Mamarneck Road White Plains, New York English A.B. Dean ' s List. KEITH W. HAGEL 21 Tupelo Road Westport, Connecticut Political Science A.B. Fourth Estate, President; Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, Managing Editor; Pre-Legal Society, Secretary. STEPHEN C. HALL 501 Highland Avenue Malden, Massachusetts Mathematics A.B. JANE E. HAMMERSCHLAG 557 Pat Haven Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology B.S. HARRIET M. HANKIN 85 Stimson Road New Haven, Connecticut Child Study A.B. Delta Zeta Prize; Chi Omega; J.S.C., Treasurer; Dormitory Vice-President; Chorus; L.C.S., Treasurer, Tutoring Chairman; Tennis. JEAN M. HARRISON 8 Evergreen Drive Rumson, New Jersey Mathematics A.B. THOMAS M. HARRISON 261 Granite Avenue Milton, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Chironians; Dean’s List; Freshman Admissions Committee; Study Abroad, Vienna; Tennis; Field Hockey; Sailing Team, Captain. JOHN A. HALLORAN 120 Oakley Road Belmont, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Theta Delta Chi, Sargeant-At-Arms; Track, Varsity; Varsity Club; Newman Club. CHARLES A. HANSEN 29 Mohawk Drive West Acton, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Theta Chi; A.l.Ch.E.; N.R.O.T.C. SALLY A. HASTINGS 41 Park Avenue Natick, Massachusetts History-English A.B. Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Congrega ' ional Club, Vice-President; Tufts Christian Fellowship, Secretary. ROBERT R. HATCH Doty Street West Wareham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Football, Varsity, Freshman, Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman. EARL W. HELSTROM, JR. 8 Sendick Road Woburn, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Newman Club. WILLIAM C. HERBERT 6361 Washington Street St. Louis, Missouri English A.B. SUSAN M. HEIMLICH 85 Wappanocca Avenue Rye, New York Psychology A.B. Psi Chi, Secretary, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Cercle Francais; L.C.S. ROBERT J. HENDRIX 325 South Fulton Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering and English B.S. A.B. Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List; Alpha Tau Omega; Representative to Engineering Council; Lacrosse, Junior Varsity; Track, Freshman. DAVID W. HEWITT 111 Bradford Road Keene, New Hampshire English A.B. FRANK V. HEKIMIAN 55 Winchester Street Medford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Football, Varsity, Captain; Varsity Club, President. PATRICE M. HENNIN 17 Dow Street Somerville, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Proctor; L.C.S., President; T.M.C.; T.Y.C. CHARLES G. HILL North Windham, Maine English A.B. IRWIN M. HELLER 30 Summit Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Tower Cross; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Master; Class Treasurer, Sophomore; Varsity Football. RAYMOND J. HENRY 3 Arnold Road Stoneham, Massachusetts Physics-Mathematics B.S. Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean ' s List; Proctor; Delta Tau Delta; T.U.S.C.; Class President, Senior, Junior, Sophomore. JUDITH B. HILL 501 College Road Orono, Maine Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Publicity Theta Chi; I.D.C.; Ski Team, Committee; Honor Code Varsity. Committee; Freshman Admissions Committee; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, Secretary-Treasurer; J.S.C.; Jackson Judiciary; Dormitory Treasurer. ROBERT A. HINEY 27 Whitcomb Street Belmont, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Dedn’s List. MARIAN L. HOBBS 7715 Old Chester Road Bethesda, Maryland English A.B. Dean ' s List; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman; L.C.S. JOSEPH HOCHHEISER 122-10 Rockaway Beach Boulevard Rockaway Park, New York Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Lacrosse; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Society. WILLIAM D. HOLMES Old Waterbury Road Southbury, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; T.Y.C. JEREMY W. HOWE 12 Garden Street Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. Varsity Soccer, Captain; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Delta llpsilon. DAVID R. HOOTNICK 26 Nottinghill Road Brighton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Off-Hill Council; Wrestling, Intramural; Swimming, Intramural; Pre-Medical Society; Chess Club; T-M.C. LEONARD F. HUBBARD, JR. Middleton Road Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Biology B.S. Proctor; Delta Upsilon; Student Franchise Board; Ski Team, Captain; Lacrosse, Varsity. RONALD C. HORTON 4 Pennymeadow Road Sudbury, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Economic Honor Society; Zeta Psi, Treasurer. SUSAN L. HUCK 29 Knollwood Road Newington, Connecticut English A.B. Dean’s List; Gemma Ciferelli Memorial Scholarship; Gold Key, President; Chironians, President; J.S.C.; Jackson Judiciary; J.A.A., Treasurer. CHARLES W. HOHLER Diamond Hill Road Cumberland, Rhode Island Chemistry-Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingsley Society; Phi Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S.; Chess Club. WENDELL H. HOVEY 50 Park Avenue Stoneham, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Sailing Team; A.S.C.E.; T.M.C.; T.Y.C., Commodore. I PETER C. HUENING 1141 Godfrey Lane Schenectady, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi; I.E.E.E., Vice-President, Executive Committee. ERICA D. JOHNSON 33-47 80th Street Jackson Heights, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. L.C.S. ALLEN M. INGRAHAM 500 Braumiller Road Delaware, Ohio Biology B.S. Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu. PHYLLIS B. HURLEY (MRS.) 7127 South Clermont Drive Littleton, Colorado History A.B. Dean ' s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; Weekly; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. BRUCE F. JACOBS 2 Wilcox Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E., Secretary; Pre-Legal Society; Tufts Chemistry Society. ROXANE HYNEK 2623 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois English A.B. Chi Omega; Field Hockey; L.C.S. -= . ELIZABETH A. HUNTER 552 Elm Windsor Locks, Connecticut Physical Education B.S. BARBARA F. JACOBSEN 2 Willow Way Chatham, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. KATHLEEN A. JENKINS 7 Lenapee Avenue Rockaway, New Jersey History A.B. Chi Omega; Dormitory Secretary; L.C.S. ROBERT M. JACOBS 20 Argyle Park Buffalo, New York English A.B. Dean ' s List; Squash Team. ARTHUR V. JOHNSON, II 7 Stednian Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts History A.B. Dean’s List; Off-Hill Council, Vice-President; Election Commission; Indoor Track, Varsity, Outdoor Track, Varsity. RALPH J. IBSON 690 Fort Washington Avenue New York, New York Political Science A.B. Proctor; I.D.C.; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society Vice-President. ROBERT R. JACOBS 47 Evergreen Avenue Lynbrook, New York Political Science A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Soccer, Freshman; Intramural Football. LYMAN L. JOHNSON 30 Spring Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut History A.B. Dean ' s List; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman; International Relations Club. SALLY J. JOHNSON 20 Vasquez de Mella Alicante, Spain Political Science A.B. Marlins; L.C.S. GERTRUDE JOLLEK 156 Jackson Avenue Pelham, New York Biology B.S Alpha Omicron Pi; Freshman Counselor; Alumnae Coordinating Committee; Franchise Committee; L.C.S. JUDITH JONES 212 Trease Road Wadsworth, Ohio Physical Therapy B.S. LINNEA V. JORGENSEN 152 Walter Street Roslindale, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. ROSE KAJUMBULA P.O. Box 14169 Mengo, Uganda, East Africa Chemistry-Biology B.S African Students Organization. HARVEY J. KANE 51 Evelyn Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. JOHN E. KANE 62 Partridge Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering PETER C. KARALEKAS, JR. 192 Dwight Road Springfield, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Rugby Club; Lacrosse, Varsity; Golf, Intramural Sports; N.R.O.T.C.; Varsity; A.S.C.F.. Newman Club. ANNE MARIE K. JONES 9 Eton Road Livingston, New Jersey Economics A.B. Delta Zeta, President, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council; Election Committee; Alumni Coordinating Committee. STEVEN P. KALLET 852 Columbus Drive Teaneck, New Jersey Biology B.S. RICHARD P. KARASIK 35 Crescent Road Bemont, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu, President; Dean’s List; Odikon; Band, President; Hillel. ELLEN V. KARELL 224 Davis Avenue Albany, New York Physical Therapy B.S. AVERIL E. KARLSRUHER 1707 Melrose Avenue Havertown, Pennsylvania Psychology B.S. STEPHEN M. KASPRZAK 43 Porter Street Melrose, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DAVID L. KATZ 88 Circuit Road Winthrop, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S, Athletic Committee; Soccer, Freshman; Intramural Sports; L.C.S. Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E.; T.M.C.; Band. JOYCE E. KATZ 27 Westwood Road Augusta, Maine Music A.B, band; Hillel. RUSSELL L. KEENE 12 Oakland Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Varsity Ski Team; T.M.C.; A.S.M.E.; Rifle and Pistol Club. JOHN A. KELLEY 104 Indian Head Road Framingham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List; I.E.E.E., Vice-Chairman; Newman Club. . — LINDA J. KENDALL 1921 Corinthian Avenue Abington, Pennsylvania Psychology B.S. Psi Chi! Chironians; Chi Omega, President; Marlins. THOMAS A. KENNEDY 13 Sunset Drive Beverly, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Delta Tau Delta, President; I.F.C. KATHRYN G. KIHANYA (MRS.) 829 Somerset Rumford, Maine Education A.B. THOMAS W. KILLILEA 10 Longview Road Reading, Massachusetts Biology A.B. Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C.; Scholarships and Awards Committee; Educational Policies Committee; Weekly, Business Manager. SUSAN E. KINCAID 20 Fulmore Drive Waterford, Connecticut French A.B. Dean ' s List; Class Secretary, Freshman; Scholarship Committee; Freshman Admissions Committee; Tufts in Paris. v,« I ALAN G. KIRIOS 626 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Moses T. Brown Prize; Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Vice-President; I.F.C.; Jumbo Book, Business Manager. RUSSELL E. KNIGHTS 141 North Street North Weymouth, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. GERALDINE C. KLIMOVITCH 137 Tunis Road Bristol, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. WALTER E. KNOLL 48 Berry Road Park Glendale, Missouri Economics A.B. JAMES E. KLINKENBERG 655 Union Street Braintree, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Soccer, Freshman; Intramural Sports; Eritas; L.C.S.; German Club; Chess Club, Vice-President; Newman Club; Physics Club; Philosophy Club. JANICE M. KOHN 291 Russett Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. Organizations Fair, Chairman; Orientation Committee. BARBARA J. KNIGHT 7 North Thurlow Avenue Margate, New Jersey English A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society. STEPHEN A. KOSCHERAK 144-45 35th Avenue Flushing, New York Psychology A.B. Psi Chi; Dean ' s List; Theta Chi; Rifle Club; L.C.S. PAUL V. KRASNOWSKI 4 Brighton Place Fairlawn, New Jersey Biology-Geology B.S. Sigma Nu, Steward; T.M.C. HAROLD KRITZMAN 108 Lucerne Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Track Team; Rifle Club; Amateur Radio Club. SAMI S. KURTIN 641 North Forest Drive West Englewood, New Jersey French A.B. Pan-Hellenic Scholarship; Dean’s List; Cultural Committee; Cross-Sectional; L.C.S. JOHN E. KYLE 192 Woodland Farms Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Child Study A.B. Cross-Sectional; L.C.S.; Luigi Club. WILLIAM H. KYLE 21 Wonderland Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts Political Science T.U.S.C.; Off-Hill Council. MELVA R. LANDSBERG 115 East 9th Street New York, New York Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Hillel; L.C.S.; Jumbo Book Clerical Staff. THEODORE H. LATTY 25 Aberdeen Road Arlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Wrestling, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. SINIKKA A. LAAKKONEN Fox Drive Ridgefield, Connecticut Sociology A.B. L.C.S. SUSAN N. LANDON 7 Brookside Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts Mathematics-French B.S. Dean’s List; Marlins; L.C.S. DAVID T. LANDRIGAN 15-7 Middlesex Road Waltham, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Library Committee; Yacht Club. HOLLY S. LAPE 132 Chadwick Street Portland, Maine Physical Therapy B.S. LORRAINE B. LASH 6130 North 18th Road Arlington, Virginia Economics A.B. Dean ' s List; Economic Honorary Society; Chi Omega; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society. JO MARY M. LASKAR 76 Westwood Drive Newburgh, New York Economics A.B Newman Club; Band; L.C.S. WILLIAM J. LAUNDER 54 Watson Road Belmont, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. GILBERT P. LAUZON 86 Quinn Road Lynn, Massachusetts Mathematics A.B. Dean’s List; N.R.O.T.C.; Newman Club. RICHARD T. LAW 7 Parkside Avenue Braintree, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S Alpha Sigma Phi; T.M.C.; I.E.E.E., Executive Committee. RICHARD E. LEACH 45 Roel Street Randolph, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. BERTRAM M. LEDERER 217 Kingsland Terrace South Orange, New Jersey Chemical Engineering B.S. LEO LEFKOWITS 1050 George Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Economics A.B. STEPHEN A. LENN 72 Maiverne Avenue Maiverne, New York Sociology A.B Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E.; L.C.S.; T.M.C. Sword and Shield; Experimental College Board; Proctor; Alpha Epsilon Pi; T.U.S.C., Treasurer; I.D.C.; A.S.Ch.E. Class Vice-President, Freshman; Dormitory President; Track, Varsity. Dean ' s List; Basketball, Intramural; Football, Intramural. CONSTANTINA LEONARDOS 4 Matignon Road Cambridge, Massachusetts German A.B. PAUL W. LERRO 12 Clyde Street Belmont, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. LAWRENCE J. LEVERONE 35 Kilsythe Road Arlington, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. CATHI A. LEVESQUE (MRS.) 31 East Street Lee, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. German Club; Greek Club. Dean ' s List; I.E.E.E. J.S.C.; Dormitory Officer; Jackson Jills; Tennis, Varsity. HOWARD J. LEVITAN 8 Louise Road Newton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Dean’s List; Pi Epsilon Pi; I.F.C.; Swimming, Varsity, Freshman; T.M.C.; Hillel. JOAN LEVY 167 East 67th Street New York, New York Psychology A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Varsity Archery; Yacht Club. m WILLIAM B. LEWIS 810 Highland Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Basketball, Varsity Captain, Freshman. JANE L. LINDENFELD 1889 Homestead Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy • B.S. MARGARET C. LINDLEY 751 YVatchung Road Bound Brook, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. B.S.O.T. Student Council, President, Secretary; Class Vice-President, Freshman; Lacrosse; L.C.S. KENNETH E. LITTLEWOOD 14 Park Road Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E., Treasurer. MARK R. LUSTER 26 Reynolds Avenue Everett, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. MARCIA R. LINDNER 503 Wolcott Hill Road Wethersfield, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Chironians; J.A.C., Vice-President, Secretary; Chi Omega; Freshman Counselor; Jackson Jills. MAURICE W. LUCAS, JR. 62 Oxford Street Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; l.E.E.E. STEPHEN P. LINZER 40 Stoner Avenue Great Neck, New York Political Science Political Science A.B. Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield Society; Dean’s List; Proctor; Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Lacrosse, Varsity. MELINDA M. LUE 8 Bluewater Lane Westport, Connecticut Political Science A.B. L.C.S. WILLIAM V. LIPTON 98 Beechwood Avenue West Long Branch, New Jersey Physics B.S. N. Hobbs Knight Prize Scholarship; Dean’s List; University Choir; Hillei. NANCE B. LUI 19490 Birwood Detroit, Michigan Psychology-Child Study A.B. Psi Chi; Gold Key; L.C.S., Vice-President. PAULA B. LUTZIN 319 Hackett Boulevard Albany, New York English A.B. Odikon; Public Relations Committee, Chairman; Cross-Sectional; Off-Hill Council, Recording Secretary; Band; T.M.C.; L.C.S.; Hillei. WILLIAM R. LUVISI 8015 Cooke Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Sociology A.B. Cross-Sectional Council; T.Y.C. TERESA M. LYONS 32 Gordon Road Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. Chironians; Dean’s List; Intramural Sports. BERNARD P. MALONE 88 Wallace Street Somerville, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. RONALD F. MACCARTHY 27 Lincoln Road Medford, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Soccer, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman; Geology Club, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Rifle Club; Newman Club. ROBERT M. MALAY 11 Haskell Street Beverly Farms, Massachusetts English A.B. I.D.C.; Cross-Sectional; Jumbo Book; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman. BRUCE R. MARCEL 45 Dan Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean ' s List; Proctor; Pre-Medical Society. PATRICIA C. MACDONALD 473 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List. JOSEPH A. MARCELYNAS 134 Hewey Street Waterbury, Connecticut Political Science A.B. Proctor; Delta Upsilon; T.U.S.C.; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Baseball, Freshman; Basketball, Intramural; Rugby Club, Vice-President. MALCOLM C. MACKEY 9324 Convento Terrace Fairfax, Virginia English A.B. SUZANNE MARCOUX 86 East Emerson Street Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology-French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; T.U.S.C.; Jackson Commuter Association; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; L.C.S. PAUL D. MAHONEY 349 Brookline Street Needham, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Secretary , Assistant Steward; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; L.C.S. EDWARD J. MANGAN 30 Grove Lane Bromsville, New York Economics A.B. I.D.C.; Dormitory President; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. HOWARD R. MARCUS 8365 Southwest 134th Street Miami, Florida Chemistry-Biology B.S. Odikon; Dean’s List; Chorus; Pre-Medical Society. ELAINE A. MALMBERG 120 Benjamin Street Stratford, Connecticut History A.B. Gold Key; Chironians; Dean’s List; J.S.C.; Chi Omega; J.A.C., President, Treasurer; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Dormitory Officer. STEPHEN L. MARDER 141 Evelyn Road Waban, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Zeta Psi; Cross-Sectional; T.M.C.; T.Y.C.; Sailing Team; Young Democrats. LAURIE A. MARGOLIES 82-22 213 Street Queens Village, New York Physical Therapy B.S. MICHAEL R. MARGOLIES 90 C rabapple Road Manhasset, New York Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Historian; Lacrosse, Freshman; Pre-Dental Society, President. HOWARD L. MARREN 496 East 17th Street Brooklyn, New York Drama A.B. JOHN J. MARRS 21 Burley Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. GAIL L. MARSTON RFD 1 Route 164 Preston, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Weekly, Arts Editor. Freshman Orientation Committee; Feshman Admissions Committee; Soccer, Freshman; Newman Club; T.M.C. Churchill Prize in Biology; Dean ' s List; Pre-Medical Society. JOHN S. MARTINI 336 Forest Avenue Cohasset, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. STEVEN M. MASSELL 7 Lawrence Road Brookline, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. GERALD V. MAY. JR. 51 Bellevue Street Newton, Massachusetts History A.B. Football, Varsity, Freshman. Delta Tau Delta, Vice- Football, Varsity; President; Rugby Club; Wrestling, Varsity. Traffic Commission; Freshman Admissions Committee. PETER G. MARINO 84 Stony Brook Road Belmont, Massachusetts History A.B. Baseball, Freshman. MARGARET H. MARTIN 10 Arbor Street Wenham, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List; Chorus; L.C.S. JOHN A. McCLURE 782 Main Street Newington, Connecticut English A.B. Dean ' s List. ir JAN S. McCOY 915 Desert Boulevard Tucson, Arizona Mathematics B.S. JOHN B. McCRACKEN 563 Prospect Street Maplewood, New Jersey Economics A.B. BRUCE H. McFADDEN 79 Cumberland Avenue Lewiston, Maine Biology B.S. JAMES R. McGILLICUDDY 90 Avondale Road Rochester, New York Mechanical Engineering Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Congregational Club; Tufts Christian Fellowship; Senior Dormitory Resident. DOUGLAS A. McININCH 847 Maple Street Manchester, New Hampshire English A.B. Delta Upsilon; Basketball, Freshman; L.C.S. michael j. McLaughlin 3 Littles Court Merrimac, Massachusetts English A.B. Newman Club; T.M.C. ROBERT H. McNAMARA 35 Feeley Street Avon, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; T.Y.C. RONALD P. McROBBIE 313 Sutton Street North Andover, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, President; I.F.C., Vice-President; T.U.S.C.; Sword and Shield Selection Committee; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Editor. Dean’s List; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer, Chaplin; Football, Varsity, Co-Captain; Varsity Club, Vice-President. Basketball, Varsity, Freshman; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman. BRET E. MECK 320 Green Manor Terrace Windsor Locks, Connecticut Economics-History A.B. T.U.S.C., Vice-President; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Treasurer; Baseball, Freshman; Football, Freshman; L.C.S., Pre-Legal Society. PATRICIA L. MEDCALF 1260 Crim Road Somerville, New Jersey Fine Arts A.B. Transfer, Ohio Wesleyan; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; L.C.S. DOUGLAS J. MERREY 104 Hollis Street Brockton, Massachusetts History A.B. Alpha Kappa Delta; Swimming, Varsity; L.C.S.; T.Y.C. ARTHUR S. MERROW III 110 Oliver Place Hamburg, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S Dean’s List; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer. MARGARET METZGER, (MRS.) 6975 Murray Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio English A.B. Transfer, University of Wisconsin; Cross-Sectional; L.C.S. JOHN E. MEURLING 25 Homestead Street Brockton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Dean’s List; Odikon; Cross-Sectional; Chorus; International Relations Club. GEORGE H. MEYFARTH, III 9338 Shepard Road Northfield, Ohio Mechanical Engineering B.S. DIEDRA A. MILLER 27 Maplewood Road New Haven, Connecticut Child Study B.S. Class Vice-President Freshman; L.C.S.; Orientation Committee; Room’s Committee. RICHARD L. MILLER 14 Hannon Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. ARTHUR A. MINKLEIN 2254 Main Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Biology B.S. RICHARD R. MISELIS Box 346 Route 32 Uncasville, Connecticut Biology B.S. PHILIP M. MITCHELL 78 Blake Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S Dean’s List. Biology Laboratory Assistant; Pre-Medical Society; Sailing Club. FRANCIS A. MITHEN Post Road RFD 1 Wells, Maine Chemistry B.S. JOAN D. MOFENSON 780 Chestnut Street Newton, Massachusetts Drama A.B. RICHARD B. MOORE 4616 Edgefield Road Bethesda, Maryland Geology B.S. JANIS K. MOSSO 100 Wynnwood Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Pen, Paint and Pretzels. Scholars, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society; Chemistry Society; Christian Fellowship, President. Dean ' s List; B.S.O.T. Student Council; Class President, Junior; Class Vice-President, Sophomore; Class Treasurer, Freshman; Cross-Sectional. HENRY L. MULCAHY 511 High Street Lowell, Massachusetts Biology B.S. l.D.C.; Cross-Sectional; Soccer Varsity; Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S. WILLIAM J. MURPHY 10 Park Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH E. MURRAY 6 Sunrise Avenue Stoneham, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; Alpha T au Omega, Treasurer; T.Y.C.; A.S.M.E. ROBERT E. MURRAY 3 Alfred Terrace Woburn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. RUTHANN MUSOLINO 31 Robinhood Road Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi. SANDRA L. MUTINA 18 Becket Road Belmont, Massachusetts French A.B. Dean ' s List; Delta Zeta; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Tufts in Paris. KENNETH NEBEL 171 Holland Avenue Elmont, New York Mechanical Engineering and Economics B.S. A.B. Economics Honorary Society; Dean ' s List; Proctor; l.D.C.; Dormitory President; N.R.O.T.C.; Newman Club. KENNETH P. NEIMAN 31 Roger Drive Port Washington, New York Political Science A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Proctor; Basketball, Varsity, Captain; L.C.S.; Freshman Reading Seminar Leader. DONALD R. NELSON 52 Lafayette Place Greenwich, Connecticut Physics-Mathematics B.S. Chorus. MICHAEL H. NEUMANN 6031 Delafield Avenue Bronx, New York Psychology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward; Weekly Staff; Pre-Lega! Society; Hillei. LEON C. NEVERS R.F.D. 1 Jefferson, New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering B.S. JAMES R. NEWCOMB 90 Brook Road Sharon, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S T.Y.C. FRANCES E. NEWE 109 Mercer Avenue Hartsdale, New York Physical Therapy B.S. JOSEPH B. NOGELO 336 Brook Street Framingham, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Basketball, Varsity, Freshman, Intramural; Football, Intramural. THOMAS R. NICHOLS 324 Bowdoin Street Winthrop, Massachusetts History A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Sailing Team. JOSEPH P. NOONON 51 Cherry Street Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; I.E.E.E. DEAN T. NICHOLSON 109 Greene Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer ; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman Captain; Lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity. RICHARD A. NORLING 15 Tiffany Circle Barrington, Rhode Island Mathematics B.S. Theta Chi. GALE E. NIGRELLI 10 Victory Street Wakefield, Rhode Island Biology B.S. Newman Club; T.Y.C. BARBARA A. NOROIAN 174 Lewis Road Bemont, Massachusetts English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackson Jills. CHARLES E. NORTHEIMER 1007 Cain Meeting Road Coatesville, Pennsylvania Economics A.B. JOHN G. NORTHGRAVES 57 Ocean View Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Political Science A.B. MARGARET E. NURMI 494 Rollstone Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. GERALD J. O’BRIEN 1924 Hyde Park Avenue Hyde Park, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. T.Y.C. N.R.O.T.C.; I.D.C.; Constitutional Convention. Theta Delta Chi, President; I.F.C.; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. JOHN A. O ' BRIEN 108 Burkitt Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- President; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Newman Club. DANIEL F. O’LEARY, JR. 82 Village Hill Road Belmont, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. JOHN W. O’NEIL 20 Sherwood Road Reading, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball, Freshman; A.S.M.E. =■■ DENISE F. O’CLAIR 204 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine History A.B. Newman Club; L.C.S. THOMAS E. OLIVER 5 Glen Road Ardsley, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Vice-President; Football, Freshman; L.C.S. SANDRA M. O’NEILL (MRS.) 16 Purchase Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Society of Scholars; Lambert-Kingsley Society, Secretary ; Paul Warren Genetics Award; A.Q. Churchill Biology Award. RICHARD A. OHRINGER 26 Kennedy Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Economics A.B. CARL J. OLSON 45 South Road Farmington, Connecticut Geology B.S. Lacrosse, Varsity. ‘ JUDITH J. ONESSIMO 112 Grove Street West Lynn, Massachusetts Drama-English A.B. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; Goddard Rhetorical Prize; Dean’s List. JOSEPH M. O’KELLY 369 West Union Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; Baseball, Varsity; Basketball, Freshman. LYLE R. OLSON 19 Jeffrey Road Arlington, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Transfer, Minot State Teachers College. BRUCE I. OPPENHEIMER 325 South Road Poughkeepsie, New York Political Science A.B. Dean ' s List; I.D.C., President; Dormitory President; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society. KAREN M. O’SHANA 194 Brewster Road West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology A.B. WILLIAM J. PAGNINI Highland Street Milford, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. ROBERT S. OSOFSKY Ronnvbrook Farms Pine Plains, New York English A.B. Delta Upsilon; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor; Basketball, Varsity, Freshman; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman; Football, Intramural. ALAN M. PARENTE 13:19 77th Street Jackson Heights, New York Political Science A.B. JAMES C. OTIS 33 Sherman Place Woburn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; A.S.Ch.E. EDWARD J. PAOLETTI 2 Skyline Road Hyde Park, Massachusetts Classics-Economics A.B. JON S. OXMAN 46 Dennis Drive New Rochelle, New York English A.B. Pre-Legal Society; Phi Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Tennis, Varsity, Freshman; Intramural Squash; L.C.S. JONATHAN H. PARKER 6144 Clarendon Hills Road Clarendon Hills, Illinois Political Science A.B. Tower Cross, President; Ivy Society, President; Sword and Shield Traditions Society, President, Selection Committee; Proctor; Zeta Psi, President. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Custodian; I.D.C. Transfer, Duke University; Delta Upsilon, Executive Council; I.F.C., President; T.U.S.C.; Rugby Club; Pre-Legal Society. RICHARD L. PARRIS 29 Charles Street Natick, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. EDWARD J. PASS 243 Sunset Avenue Englewood, New Jersey History A.B. JOSEPH P. PASTER 4 Twins Court Norwich, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. RICHARD M. PEARLSTEIN 506 Washington Street Braintree, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean ' s List; Indoor Track, L.C.S. Varsity; Outdoor Track, Varsity; Cross-Country, Freshman, Captain. Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List. Tennis, Freshman; Chess Team; Philosophy Club; Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S. DOUGLAS G. PECK 966 West Road Litchfield, Connecticut Geology B.S. I.D.C.; Geology Club; Canterbury Club; Franchise Operator. SUE C. PEIKEN 189 Locustwood Boulevard Elniont, New York Mathematics A.B. Hillel; Band; Softball. GERALD A. PEPI 607 Bennington Street East Boston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; Off-Hill Council; A.S.C.E., Corresponding Secretary. JOHN W. PEPI 607 Bennington Street East Boston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; A.S.C.E., Recording Secretary. THOMAS G. PERKINS 10 Clear Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Delta Upsilon, President; Football, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity. i SUSAN J. PERLMUTTER 18939 Fairmount Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Assistant House Resident; Cross-Sectional; Hockey; Lacross; Pre-Medical Society, President, Secretary. GEORGE R. PERRY 12 Franconia Drive Nashua, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. A LAURA W. PESKIN 507 East Buffalo Street Ithaca, New York English-Religion A.B. Dean’s List; Alethea, Chaplain-Historian. KOSTER K. PETERS 830 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Biology B.S. MARK F. PETERSON 33 Old Post Road East Walpole, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. NORTH A. PETERSON 191 Willoughby Street Brooklyn, New York English A.B. DIANA M. PIANA 64-03 Utopia Parkway Fresh Meadows, New York Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Intramural Sports. Theta Delta Chi, Librarian; Dormitory Secretary, Treasurer; Traffic Commission; Soccer; Wrestling; Rugby Club, President; Newman Club. Pre-Medical Society; T.M.C.; French Club. LORRAINE A. PLATI 165 Jackson Avenud Rutherford, New Jersey Biology B.S. LAWRENCE L. PLUMMER 34 Willet Street Quincy, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. KATHLEEN S. POINTER Route 2, Box 118 Germantown, Maryland Occupational Therapy B.S. JOSEPH A. POLAND, III 5 Stepney Circle Rocky Hill, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Gold Key; Chironians; Dean’s List; T.U.S.C.; J.S.C.; Dormitory President; Freshman Counselor; Swimming; Softball; L.C.S. Dean’s List; Class President; Orientation Committee; B.S.O.T.; Newsletter; L.C.S. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ROBERT E. POLANSKY 9 Nardell Road Newton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. INESE POLIS 14 Rocky Nook Terrace Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Political Science-German A.B. STEPHEN H. POLIT 301 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. DOUGLAS R. POSSON R.F.D. 1 Concord, New Hampshire Economics A.B Class Secretary; Cross-Sectional Delta Zeta. Council; Lacrosse, Varsity; Chorus. Dean’s List; Band. Delta Tau Delta; L.C.S., Executive Board. MARTHA A. POWL 1539 Hillcrest Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. ROBERT W. POZNER R.F.D. 1 Box 589 Springfield, Vermont Mathematics A.B. JUDITH PRATT 4 Cola Road Wayland, Massachusetts Drama A.B. Chironians; Gold Key; Dean’s List; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Vice-President; Dance Club; Literary Magazine. ROBERT H. PRIDE 693 Washington Street Winchester, Mass achusetts Political Science A.B. Zeta Psi; N.R.O.T.C. JAMES R. QUARTARONE 65 Willow Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; Constitutional Convention; Orientation Committee; A.S.M.E., Chairman, Vice-Chairman. MICHAEL J. REID Chalet Bargsunne Saanenmoser, Switzerland French A.B. RICHARD W. REYNOLDS 10 Andrews Street North Easton, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Transfer, Bates College; Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Orientation Committee, Chairman; Swimming, Varisty. ALICE RAJCHMAN 268 Edgerstowne Road Princeton, New Jersey Psychology Proctor; Soccer, Varsity; Luigi Club, President; Cercle Francais. EDWARD T. RECHER 482 East Main Street Milford, Massachusetts B.S. French A.B. MICHAEL H. REINHARDT 28 Nashua Street Somerville, Massachsetts Civil Engineering B.S. RONALD G. REMY 54 Waverly Street Malden, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Track, Freshman; Newman Club. STEPHEN J. RICCI 64 State Road Eliot, Maine Mechanical Engineering B.S. LINDA L. RIDLON 73 Laurel Street Melrose, Massachusetts Political Sicnece A.B. Off-Hill Council; A.S.M.E. Alpha Chi Delta Prize Scholarship; Dean’s List; Cold Key; T.U.S.C.; J.S.C., Vice-President; Class President, Freshman; Field Hockey. LINDA A. REED 402 Tipton Lane Columbus, Indiana Political Science A.B. Chi Omega; Class Vice-President, Senior Cross-Sectional Junior; Jumbo Book; Badminton. GAILE REYNOLDS 94 Bradlee Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Chi Omega; L.C.S. PAULA R. RISEMAN 81 Alexander Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts French A.B. Gold Key; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Rush Chairman; Univ ersity judiciary; Orientation Committee, Chairman. NANCY L. RIZZO 14 Black Oak Road Wayland, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. HUGH RODMAN 300 South Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry B.S. Dean’s List; Delta Upsilon; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; Lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity; Varsity Club. PHYLLIS S. ROSENSTEIN 5415 Collins Avenue Miami Beach, Florida History A.B. Tennis. PATRICIA A. ROACH 848 Pleasant Street Birmingham, Michigan Political Sicnece A.B. Cold Key; Dean’s List; Assistant Dormitory Resident; J.S.C.; Class President, Senior, Junior; Class Treasurer, Sophomore. ! ILENE R. RODNICK 227 Rose Hill Avenue New Rochelle, New York Psychology A.B. Ps i Chi; Chironians; Dean’s List; Chi Omega; J.S.C.; Student-Faculty Committee, Chairman; L.C.S. gP V ' ROBERTA ROSENSTOCK 3515 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale, New York English A.B. Transfer, City College of New York LESLIE J. ROBERTS 39 Washburn Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts French A.B. Society of Scholars; Freshman English Prize Essay; Chorus; French Club; Tufts in Paris Program. ...... LAURIE A. ROHDE 483 Boylston Street Brookline, Massachusetts Biology-Geology A.B. Transfer, Bennington College; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society; Geology Club. BARRY F. ROSS 215 Warwick Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi, President. MARGARET E. ROBERTS Box 181 R.F.D. 1 Hebrn Street Manchester, Connecticut Mathematics A.B. JAMES VINCENT ROMANO 4 Sweeney Court Andover, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Dean ' s List; Boston Greek Prize. GEORGE E. ROSS 237 Thacher Street Milton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Theta Delta Chi; T.U.S.C., Junior; Off-Hill Council; Cross-Sectional; Campus Chest. RICHARD J. ROVINELLI 154 Water Street Saxonville, Massachusetts Economics A.B. CAROL J. ROVNER 10 Westvale Road Milton, Massachusetts Child Study ELENOR RUBIN 32 Interlaken Drive Eastchester, New York Psychology B.S. STEPHEN S. RULE 18 South Spring Street Concord, New Hampshire English A.B. JEREMY N. RUSKIN 85 Salem Road Rockville Centre, New York Biology B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; L.C.S.; Freshman Reading Seminar Leader. ROBERT D. RUSSELL, JR. 118 Duxbury Lane Longmeadow, Massachusetts English A.B. Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Proctor; T.U.S.C.; Theta Chi, Vice-President, Pledge Marshal. ERIC J. SACKNOFF 313 Deering Avenue Portland, Maine Biology B.S. KENNETH D. SALOMON 249 Russet Road Stamford, Connecticut Political Science A.B. MARC E. SALZBERG 7403 Chipping Road Norfolk, Virginia Political Science A.B. Tower Cross; Ivy Society, Vice-President; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; Swimming, Varsity, Captain. I.D.C.; Young Democrats Club; Foreign Relations Club. Dean ' s List; Junior Year in London; Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Football, Varsity, Freshman, Manager. FRANK R. RUDERMAN 21 Drury Lane Wakefield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Cross-Country, Freshman; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. SHAUN P. RYAN 30 Burnside Avenue West Somerville, Massachusetts Political Sicnece A.B. Sigma Nu, Historian; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Newman Club. LINDA A. SAMSON Sweetbriar Farm R.D. 2 Litchfield, Connecticut Political Science A.B. Marlins; L.C.S.; T.M.C. LEONARD E. SANTOS Box 144 Otis, Massachusetts History A.B. Historical Society; L.C.S.; Chorus; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. MICHAEL A. SCENNA 117 Fernwood Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Dean’s List. f, HAROLD M. SCHEINTAUB 52 Middle Lane Jericho, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. ROBERT C. SARNO 284 Washington Street Braintree, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. JEANNE A. SCHAUBLE 52 Circle Drive Windsor Locks, Connecticut History A.B. Dean ' s List; L.C.S., Executive Board; T.Y.C. ROBERT H. SCHROEDER Apt. 20-7 Jamaicaway Tower Boston, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Dean’s List. SUE SAPERSTEIN 114 Minna Street Brooklyn, New York Child Study B.S. Eptonian, Business Editor; Leonard Carmichael Society. LAWRENCE M. SCHAEFER 178 Cummings Drive Orange, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Proctor; Concert Band; Lacrosse, Varsity; L.C.S.; Hillel; Chemistry- Society, President. LYNN S. SCHINDLER 30 Thompson Drive East Rockaway, New York Physical Therapy B.S. ■I ANTHONY J. SARANTAKIS 120 Pleasant Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List. EDWARD H. SCHMUHL 16 Dogwood Drive Madison, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Band; Sailing Team; I.E.E.E. KAREN J. SCHAFFEL 32 Fox Hollow Lane Old Westbury, New York French ' A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts in Paris; Chorus. ■ MBM| t ftvfs MARY SCHWARTZREICH 62 Flint Avenue Larchmont, New York Sociology A.B. Chi Omega. J DAVID C. SHAHOOD 38 Woodcrest Drive Wakefield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JAMES P. SCIALABBA 25 Ranch Road Hamden, Connecticut Biology B.S. Proctor; Delta Tau Delta; Class Marshal, Freshman; Pre-Medical Society; Track, Freshman, Varsity; Lab Instructor. RICHARD H. SETTAR 1483 Hoffecker Road Pottstown, Pennsylvania English A.B. Zeta Psi. PAUL F. SHAMEKLIS 84 Ogden Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. LAWRENCE H. SHAEVITZ 21 Francis Street Revere, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Athletic Chairman; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. -JT NEIL R. SENTURIA 8 Little Lane St. Louis, Missouri English A.B. Jumbo Book, Editor, Photography Editor; L.C.S. PAUL M. SEARS 60 Amherst Street Milford, New Hampshire Economics-Political Science A.B. Odikon, Vice-President; Beelzebubs; Chorus, President, Treasurer. RICHARD J. SEYMOUR 29 John Smith Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. T.Y.C. SAMMY J. SHAMOON P.O. Box 1398 Teheran, Iran Political Sicence A.B. JOAN K. SEGERSTROM 2 Maple Road Winchester, Massachusetts Education A.B. Orchestra; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary; German Club. MAURICE F. SHANAHAN 6 Harbor View Road Nahant, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Track, Freshman; Rugby Club. I.E.E.E. A.S.M.E. JOHN J. SHIELDS, JR. 94 Hoyt Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Chairman; Chemical Society; Squash, Varsity; Newman Club. SUSAN M. SHIMMERLIK 17 Colonial Road Port Washington, New York Political Science A.B. Dean ' s List; Class Secretary, Sophomore; L.C.S.; Hillel. ROBINA E. SIMPSON 7300 23rd Avenue Hyattsville, Maryland Child Study B.S. L.C.S.; T.Y.C. HOWARD M. SHEINFELD 21 Quint Avenue Allston, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Hillel; A.I.Ch.E.; Young Republicans, Secretary; Off-Hill Bowling. KAREN A. SIGLER 3325 Overcreek Road Columbia, South Carolina English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; L.C.S. KATHERINE J. SINGER 80-05 Haddon Street Jamaica, New York French B.A. Dean ’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; Freshman Counselor; French Club. EDWARD A. SILVERS 226 Fountain Street New Haven, Connecticut Psychology B.S. L.C.S.; T.Y.C; S.D.S. MARTHA SHANE Newton Yardley Road Newton Road, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. H ALIN A S. SINKOWSHA 2 Freeman Road Salem, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Newman Club; Tufts Young Democrats Club. EILEEN C. SHIFF (MRS.) 20 Dutton Circle Medford, Massachusetts Education A.B. JEAN E. SIMPSON 100 Sheffield Road Portsmouth, New Hampshire Physical Therapy B.S. I JUDY L. SIROTA Drury Lane Rock Tavern, New York Sociology A.B. T.U.S.C.; Freshman Admissions Committee; Educational Policies Committee; Election Commission, Chairman; L.C.S.; Kid ' s Day, Chairman. BRUCE J. SKAUEN 16 Storrs Heights Road Storrs, Connecticut Biology B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary. AALTJE S. SMITH 805 Huntington Avenue Boston, .Massachusetts German A.B. Dean’s List. NANCY T. SMITH 45 Abigail Street East Greenwich, Rhode Island Sociology 3 Dean s List; J.A.C.; Rooms Committee; Student Faculty Committee; Blazer Committee- L.C.S. CATHY A. SKLAR 130 Buckingham Road Brooklyn, New York Russian A.B. Election Committee; Jackson Jills, Director; Cafe Imbroglio, Chairman. JAMES A. SLATER 36 Lillibridge Street Hamden, Connecticut Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Swimming, Varsity, Freshman. DAVID A. SLOSS 1300 Seawane Drive Hewlett, New York Political Science A.B. Dean’s List; Freshman Prize Essay; Phi Epsilon Pi; Tennis, Freshman; Tufts Young Democrats Club. DIANE L. SMITH 46 Ocean Street North Quincy, Massachusetts Biology B.S. GLENN S. SMITH 4 Florence Road Peabody, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. MICHAEL M. SMITH 47 West End Avenue Valley Stream, New York English A.B. Marlins; Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S. WILLIAM J. SNOW, JR. 270 Main Street West Concord, Massachusetts Russian-Sociology A.B. Theta Chi; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; l.E.E.E. ROBERT C. SODERGREN 927 Salem Street Lynnfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Indoor Track, Varsity. Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Literary Magazine, Editorial Board, Fiction and Poetry Prizes; Jumbo Book, Literary Editor. WILLIAM R. SOUSA 172 Montrose Avenue Wakefield, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; A.S.C.E., President. PAUL V. SPECHT 9 Endicott Street Saugus, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. FREDERIC N. STEIGMAN Glenwood Road Millwood, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dean ' s List; A.S.M.E.; L.C.S. WERNER H. STEUERNAGEL 11 Mitchell Street Southboro, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Vice-President, Secretary. RICHARD L. SPIELVOGEL 27 Litchfield Avenue Southbridge, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. ANN C. SPITZER 12 Meadow Lane Doylestown, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; Theta Delta Chi; T.U.S.C.; Awards Committee; Ivy Book, Co-Editor; A.F.R.O.T.C. ROBERT E. STEPHENSON, JR. 637 High Street West Medford, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Class President, Freshman; Choir; L.C.S.; Newman Club. SANDRA E. STERITI 259 Lynn Fells Parkway Saugus, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. Newman Club. DONALD J. STEWART 883 Charles River Street Needham, Massachusetts German A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tufts Literary Magazine, Business Manager; German Club. JOHN M. STEWART 56 Mill Creek Drive Youngstown, Ohio Chemistry-Biology B.S. Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Delta Tau Delta; Class Vice-President, Sophomore; Lacrosse, Varsity; Soccer, Freshman. EVELYN J. SPROULE 112 West End Avenue Summit, New Jersey Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Civil Rights Committee; Class Cross- Sectional; Dormitory Treasurer; Chorus; T.M.C. HENRY J. STERN 39 Clover Street Tenafly, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Swimming, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman. MARIA N. STIEGLITZ 52 Meadow Lane Roslyn Heights, New York Political Science A.B. L.C.S. JEFFERY H. STONE 5387 Main Street Trumbull, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. PETER E. SUAREZ 17 Pinetree Road Westbury, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S. LINDA R. SUDALTER 21 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Political Science A.B I.D.C. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; L.C.S. T.Y.C. ANN E. SULLIVAN 136 Prospect Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts English A.B. STEPHEN SUR 1525 Farrington Street Honolulu 14, Hawaii Biology B.S. PETER SUURTAMM 19 Laurel Lane Willimantic, Connecticut Economics A.B. Alethea; ' Panhellenic Council; T.Y.C.; T.M.C. Theta Chi; Pre-Dental Society; Pre-Medical Society. Alpha Tau Omega; L.C.S.; Reading Seminar Leader. GARY W. SWEENEY 40 Cook Hill Road Chesire, Connecticut Biology B.S. BRUCE D. TABER Lake Shore Drive Auburn, Maine Mechanical Engineering PHILIP J. TABOR 585 Cedar Avenue East Greenwich, Rhode Island Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; Pen, Paint and Pretzels. A.S.M.E. ALAN D. SUGARMAN 258 Greendale Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S Eta Kappa Nu; Wrestling, Varsity; T.Y.C. RUTH E. SWEEDLER R.D. 1 Hanoverton, Ohio Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; B.S.O.T. Student Council, Secretary; Class President, Sophomore; Cross- Sectional; Constitutional Convention. DAVID L. TAFT 166 Maple Street Framingham, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, Varsity. ... . JAMES C. TAGLIAFERRO 1012 East Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. DONALD H. TAMIS Crawford Road Harrison, New York History A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; T.U.S.C.; Honor Code Committee; Organizations Committee, Chairman; L.C.S. HARRY S. TAMM 60 Daryl Lane St. Louis, Missouri Biology B.S. Honor Code Committee; Campus Chest; L.C.S.; T.Y.C.; Pre-Medical Society. MAUREEN D. TENNEY 2 Pine Court Essex Junction, Vermont Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; B.S.O.T. Student Council, Treasurer; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senior; B.S.O.T. Yearbook, Co-Editor; Cross-Sectional. CHARLOTTE S. TIGHE 87 Bonad Road Brookline, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Psi Chi; Marlins; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Society; T.Y.C. ELLEN H. TIM 5020 Castleman Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; T.Y.C., Secretary. MICHAEL D. TRACY 3532 Chesapeake Street Washington,, District of Columbia Civil Engineering B.S. Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Hillel. MARC H. TRAGER 12 Percheron Lane Roslyn Heights, New York French A.B. Sword and Shield Traditions Society, Secretary; Dean ' s List; French Honors Program; Tufts in Paris; Pre-Medical Society; Alpha Epsilon Pi. JOHN V. TRAVERSE 104 Highland Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S, ROBERT M. TEMKO 125 Sun Haven Drive New Rochelle, New York Chemical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President. LOUIS R. TOSCANO 22 Princeton Street Medford, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. CAROLYN M. TRUNCA 15 Louise Street Worcester, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Badminton; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; T.Y.C. NORMAN P. TUBMAN 90 Saunder Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering HENRY R. TUCKER 10 Melville Lane Great Neck, New York Political Science A.B. STEVEN A. UPCHURCH IS Stone Avenue North Scituate, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Sailing Team; T.Y.C.; Tufts Young Democrats. Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Sports; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society. Theta Delta Chi; Baseball, Freshman; Luigi Club; Pre-Dental Society. KENNTH B. VALENTINE 5385 Salem Pike Dayton, Ohio Political Science A.B. LEE VAN AUKEN 2929 University Boulevard West Kensington, Maryland Sociology A.B. Dean ' s List; Alethea; Dormitory Vice-President. SUSAN K. VANDERLAAN 8275 La Jolla Shores Drive La Jolla, California Child Study A.B. Chi Omega. DAVID L. VENNARD 13 Conners Avenue Westerly, Rhode Island Economics A.B. Delta Tau Delta, President, Corresponding Secretary. JANET VERNER 1960 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Dormitory Vice-President; Orientation Committee; Hillel. KATHLEEN R. VOKE 60 Garland Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Delta Zeta; Cross-Sectional; Jackson Commuter Association, Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; Newman Club. CYNTHIA A. URJIL 21 Downfall Road Byfield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingslev Society; Chironians; Dean’s List; Dormitory Vice-President. RONALD J. VEILLETTE 50 Judson Avenue East Hartford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Athletic Chairman, Worthy Usher; Yacht Club. CAROLYN B. WADLANI) 11 Lynde Street Melrose, Massachusetts French A.B. Chironians; Dean’s List; Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Off-Hill Council; Jackson Commuter Association, Secretary, Treasurer. LINDA M. WALKER 335 Church Street Northboro, Massachusetts English B.A. L.C.S.; T.Y.C.; T.M.C. ROBERT B. WALLACE 580 North East 179th Drive North Miami Beach, Florida Chemical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; A.I.Ch.E., President; Theta Chi, Chaplain; Chapel Choir. RICHARD J. WASSERSUG 44 Highfield Road Quincy, Massachusetts Geology-Biology A.B. I.D.C.; Dormitory President, Vice-President; Freshman Swimming, Manager; T.M.C. BRADFORD B. WATERMAN III Oak Street Whitman, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Transfer, University of Minnesota; Theta Delta Chi; Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E. MARK L. WATERMAN 160 Locust Street Winthrop, Massachusetts Classics A.B. William Frank Wyatt Prize In Latin; Dean’s List. WENDY A. WATSON 28 Sutton Drive Ho Ho Kus, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. TOBY WEDEEN 420 East 79th Street New York, New York Fine Arts A.B. Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Junior Year in Florence, Italy; Jumbo Book, Layout Editor; L.C.S. MICHAEL H. WEEKS 7 Summer Street Sanford, Maine Economics A.B Baseball, Varsity. MARK R. WEISBURST 64 Murdock Road Lynbrook, New York Biology A.B. MICHAEL A. WELBER 234 South Coquillard Drive South Bend, Indiana Philosophy A.B. BARBARA J. WELLE 15 Cora Street Winthrop, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. KATHERINE J. WELLS 80 Sheldrake Road Scarsdale, New York Fine Arts A.B Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S. Dean’s List; Experimental College Board; L.C.S. Marlins; Tennis Team; T.M.C.; T.Y.C.; L.C.S.; International Club, Vice President. LAUREL J. WETROGAN 1 Carter Avenue Oceanside, New York Physical Therapy B.S. JOHN S. WHITE, JR. 124 Williams Street Taunton, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. Alpha Sigma Phi. LAWRENCE E. WHITE 46 West Selden Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Civil Engineering A.B. Dean’s List; A.S.C.E. LESLIE F. WHITTLE 61 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut Chemical Engineering B.S. JOHN P. WICKS 116 Devonshire Road Waban, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; A.S.C.E. JAMES A. WOLDMAN 356 North Mountain Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; Rifle Club; Camera Club; L.C.S., Executive Board; Weekly Staff; Hillel; Jumbo Book, Photography Editor. MARK R. WOLF 20 Ramsey Road Great Neck, New York Economics A.B. Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Imbroglio. JOEL N. WOLK 23 Tedesco Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. CAROLYN D. WOLPE 3212 Brooklawn Terrace Chevy Chase, Maryland Child Study B.S. JANICE WONG 605 Pearl Street Stoughton, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. STEPHANIE WONG 16 Oxford Street Boston, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. JOSEPH S. WOOD 4 Stearns Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; Rifle Club; Hillel. Dean’s List; Scholarship Committee; L.C.S. Jackson Commuter Association, President, Vice-President. Kemper Scholarship; Phi Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman; Band; Golf, Varsity. BRIAN W. WOODMAN 10 Kimberley Road Danvers, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council. MIRIAM A. ZIMET 39 Thornwood Drive Poughkeepsie, New York French A.B. Dean ' s List; Dormitory President, Marshal; Awards Committee; Jackson Jills, Treasurer; Chorus; L.C.S.; Hillel, Treasurer. RICHARD M. YETWIN 22 Bromson Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. I.D.C.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Co-Editor; Soccer, Varsity; L.C.S.; Campus Chest; Pre-Medical Society. ROBERTA ZIMMAN 12 Collidge Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. JUN YOSHITANI 4 Buckthorn Road Norwalk, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. FUSUN N. ZEYTINOGLU 27 Jacqueline Road Waltham, Massachusetts Biology Pre-Medical Society. WALTER L. ABEL, JR. 9 Juniper Street Wenham, Massachusetts Biology B.S. STEPHEN B. ALCOTT 204 Shana Road Glen Burnie, Maryland Civil Engineering B.S. CHARLES C. ALLER 6429 Ichabod Place Falls, Church, Virginia Politic al Science A.B. HENRIETTA ALSTERLUND Middle Road Southborough, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. WILLIAM W. ALSTON 224 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. NANCY P. AMES (MRS.) 18 Potomac Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. GAIL A. ANDERSON 38 Adella Street Auburn, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. CELIA N. ATKINS South East Street Amherst, Massachusetts Special Studies B.S. ALLEGRA A. ATKINSON (MRS.) 78 Wyman Street West Medford, Massachusetts JUDITH E. ATTRIDGE Rte 2 Box 10 Woodbury Road Springfield, Vermont Occupational Therapy B.S. CAROLE M. AVNET 188 Kings Point Road Great Neck, New York English A.B. WILLIAM E. BANNON 264 Markland Avenue Syracuse, New York B.S. General Electric Apprentice WENDY D. BARTLETT 249 12th Avenue Sea Cliff, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. WILLIAM F. BAUGHAN Dupont Park Newburgh, New York Crane A.B. JUDITH C. BEANE 143 Parsons Road Rye, New Hampshire Fine Arts A.B. MARJORIE L. BERG 18-50 211 Street Bayside, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. BRUCE BINDER 3 Cypress Avenue Oakhurst, New Jersey Mathematics B.S. ANN L. BOTH 7517 Mansfield Drive Washington D.C. Fine Arts A.B. DANA P. BOWIE 133 Colberg Avenue Roslindale, Massachusetts Economics A.B. SUSAN L. BRADLEE 118C Holden Green Cambridge, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. GORDON C. BRAINERD, JR. 195 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. PAUL A. BRAININ 201 Addison Road Seat Pleasant, Maryland Psychology B.S. JAMES H. BRENNAN Salem Road Weston, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. JOSEPH E. BRENNAN 5 Douglas Terrace Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. General Electric Apprentice DANIEL F. BURKE West Elm Street Pembroke, Massachusetts A.B. Political Science-Economics PETER G. CALDEN 8 Violet Road Peabody, Massachusetts B.S. General Electric Apprentice CHARLES M. CALLEY, JR. RFD Ashland, New Hampshire History A.B. GERARDO CANET 5528 Westbard Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Economics A.B. CHRISTIAN E. CASAGRANDE 24 Arlington Street Winchester, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. RICHARD A. CAUCHI Turkey Plain Road West Redding, Connecticut History A.B. ELIZABETH H. CHAN 289 Mystic Street Arlington, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. BRUCE H. CHARNLEY 15 East Highland Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. General Electric Apprentice STANLEY M. CHERUIN 50 Ashland Street Medford, Massachusetts Economics A.B. BAMBI G. CHU 70 Hampshire Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. JOAN W. CLAFFEE (MRS.) 59 Magnolia Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Classics A.B. BEVERLY S. COGAN 882 Comm Avenue Newton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. RONALD S. CONTRADO 124 Oliver Street Malden, Massachusetts History A.B. MALCOLM J. CONWAY Main Road Gill, Massachusetts Biology B.S. RICHARD S. COOK 11 Rice Street Newton Center, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. GARY A. CORREA 3760 88th Street Jackson Heights, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. PATRICIA C. CRANZ 54 Clarendon Place- Buffalo, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. RICHARD D. CRAVEN 912 Camdon Street Alexandria, Virginia Psychology A.B. STEPHEN A. CULTRERA 72 McCormack Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. PETER H. CURRY 26 Leonard Street Waltham, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. JEAN M. D’AMATO 415 Pond Street Jamica Plain, Massachusetts Classics A.B. MARJORIE B. DARLING R.D. 1 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. DOROTHY DAVID 21 Oxford Boulevard Great Neck, New York Classics A.B. BRIAN E. DAVIDSON 53 Cushing Street Wollaston, Massachusetts English A.B. PATRICIA A. DENYES 35 Collinwood Road Maplewood, New Jersey Child Study B.S. INGEBORG DJEDDAH 34 Auburn Street Brookline, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. KAY L. DUEFRENE 3925 Londonderry Road Alexandria, Virginia Spanish A.B. JOHN P. EARLE Box 300 Sunset Drive Sykesville, Maryland History A.B. STANLEY W. EDWARDS 378 Beresford Road Rochester, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S. KENNETH EISENPRESSER 153 Bay Boulevard Atlantic Beach, New York Political Science A.B. JAMES D. ENG 3 Sheridan Square New York, New York Fine Arts A.B. JEFFREY P. FERRIS 9 Grimes Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut English A.B. TERRI S. FIELD 24 Jones River Drive Kingston, Massachusetts Drama A.B. PAMELA E. FOX 187 Spring Street Lexington, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. GUS H. FREEDMAN 7 Mill Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania French A.B. PHYLLIS J. FREEMAN 311 Green Street Stoneham, Massachusetts English A.B. HERBERT H. FRENCH, JR. 26 Mace Place Lynn, Massachusetts Geology B.S. ROY E. FUCHS 18 Hampden Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. RONALD F. FURR 111 Sharon Street Medford, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. WILLIAM J. GARDINER 77 Liberty Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Crane A.B. RICHARD F. GEBOW 77 Liberty Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts English A.B. RAMUNAS J. GIRNIUS 27 Juiliette Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Physics B.S. KENNETH R. GOODWIN 6112 Warwick Court New Orleans, Louisiana Electrical Engineering B.S. ANDREW W. GORDON 84 Ramapo Avenue Suffern, New York English A.B. JOHN GRACE 12 Seymour Place White Plains, New York French A.B. STANLEY G. GREENE 89 Pleasant Street Brookline, Massachusetts Economics A.B. DAVID L. GUNNER 28 North Worcester Street Norton, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. WILLIAM C. HAMM 27 Dedham Street Wrentham, Massachusetts English A.B. KAREN J. HAMMERLOF 102 Hartford Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts Classics B.A. ANN C. HANCHETT 813 Dundee Avenue Barrington, Illinois Fine Arts A.B. DANIEL E. HARRINGTON 5 Aeriac Street Lexington, Massachusetts English A.B. DAVID P. HARRINGTON 88 Grafton Street Arlington, Massachusetts History A.B. ROBERT A. HAUSER 76 Hamblin Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. KAREN D. HOEG (MRS.) 64 Clarendon Avenue Montpelier, Vermont Philosophy A.B. WILLIAM D. HOGAN 11 Fostoria Street Highland Falls, New York Political Science A.B. THOMAS F. HONAN South Kent Road Gaylordsville, Connecticut English A.B. JAMES L. HUBER R.F.D. 1 Orange, Massachusetts Economics A.B. MICHAEL A. JENIKE 27 Pilgrim Drive Winchester, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. VAUGHN M. KAILIAM 140 Cornish Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts French A.B. RICHARD C. KANEB 120 Cliff Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Political Sc ience A.B. ANDREA H. KAYE 59 Fairview Avenue Verona, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. BARRY R. KIPERMAN 12 Lindbergh Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. CARL F. KIRKPATRICK 21 Rice Street Hudson, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. ANNA D. KJOSS 6 Newmarch Street Ipswich, Massachusetts English A.B. JUDITH D. KNOTT 48 Caramel Hill Watertown, Connecticut Fine Arts A.B. WARREN C. KOLKEBECK, JR. 28 Woodbridge Lane Sea Cliff, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S. MARTIN G. KORNGUTH 37 Harrison Avenue Tauntton, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. EDWARD D. KORWIN 15 West 81st Street New York, New York English A.B. DONALD G. KOVITZ 243 Lincoln Street Lexington, Massachusetts French A.B. WALTER C. KURZ 63 Courier Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. GEORGE I. LAFIONATIS 11 Canal Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. HENRY J. LAROCHELLE 1 Deer Park Lynn, Mas sachusetts General Electric Apprentice LOXLEY R. LEN 2248 Dole Street Honolulu, Hawaii Occupational Therapy B.S. LINDA C. LEVENTHAL 1235 Park Avenue New York, New York Occupation Therapy B.S. JANE K. LEWIS High Street Ashland, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. MAYA C. LIKAR 9 South Flagg Street Worcester, Massachusetts German A.B. ELIZABETH LOEB Prides Crossing, Massachusetts Geology B.S. MARION E. LORING 3952 First Street Washington, District of Columbia Occupatiofial Therapy B.S. CHARLES F. LOUTREL 24 Royalston Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. MARY J. LYONS 62 Kent Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ROBERT D. MCCARTHY 185 Wortendyke Avenue Emerson, New Jersey History A.B. STEPHEN E. MEMISHIAN 44 Grove Street Winchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. CHRISTOPHER G. MILLER 119 Neal Street Portland, Maine Geology B.S. ANDREA J. MOHR 8 Arch Street Dover, New Hampshire Occupational Therapy B.S. RICHARD W. MONAGHAN 145 Menlo Street Brockton, Massachusetts History A.B. JUDITH L. MORSE 53 Pilgrim Road West Hartford, Connecticut Fine Arts A.B. RONALD F. MOTZ 25 Wayne Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. GEORGE E. MURPHY 2 Summer Street Nahant, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. PATRICIA M. NELSON 21 Holden Wood Road Concord, Massachusetts English A.B. SUSAN L. NELSON 80 Rutledge Road Belmont, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. TED M. NEWMAN 2433 Ransdell Avenue Louisville, Kentucky French A.B. TIMOTHY F. O’BRIEN 245 Bellevue Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. THOMAS W. O’CONNELL 100 Clifton Street Belmont, Massachusetts THOMAS L. OLSEN 43 Hersey Street Hingham, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. ELIXABETH R. OWRE 4650 Southwest 62nd Avenue Miami, Florida Sociology A.B. PETER PARDO DE ZELA c o Virgin Islands College St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Political. Science A.B. WILLIAM L. PARLEE 342 Conant Road Weston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. DONALD F. PAYNE 32 Carriage Drive Glastonbury, Connecticut Music A.B. CLAUDE M. PELANNE 15 White Oak Shade Road New Canaan, Connecticut Political Science A.B. JOHN J. PICKRELL 8 Price Street Qunicy, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ROBERT G. POTHIER 90 Egerton Road Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. NATHAN A. RANDALL 783 Ridge Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts Music A.B. JOAN P. REISCHAUER 130 Oakley Road Belmont, Massachusetts History A.B. EDWARD ROLLINS, JR. 10 Channal Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Special Studies B.F.A. DOUGLAS M. ROSE 31 North College Street Schenectady, New York Physics B.S. ROBERT A. ROSE 4547 South West 16th Street Miami, Florida English A.B. DAVID I. ROSENBERG 1043 Main Street Melrose, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B. S. JAMES F. ROWELL 147 River Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Physics B.S. EUNICE F. ROZENE (MRS.) 72 Warren Avenue Plymouth, Massachusetts History A.B. CHRISTOPHER T. RUDD 95 Filbert Street Hamden, Connecticut English A.B. LEE A. RUMERMAN 280 Common Street Belmont, Massachusetts Child Study ANN M. RYAN 102 Hillcrest Parkway Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. PAMELA C. SAFFER 392 Mill Street Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. HAROLD SAKS 1325 South Cousens Street Kalamazoo, Michigan Education B.S. LINDA R. SALZMAN 9 Athens Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. LAWRENCE J. SARKOZY 12 Bridlepath Road West Hartford, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. KAREN J. SCHAFFEL Fox Hollow Lane Old Westbury, New York French A.B. ROBERT M. SCHENA 50 Vinal Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. KATHRYN M. SCHLOSS 24 Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, Ohio Fine Arts A.B. ROBIN J. SCHNECK 38 The Oaks Roslyn, New York Child Study B.S. MICHAEL A. SCHULTZ 5304 West 83rd Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas History A.B. ELINOR R. SHANBAUM 38 Caryll Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. MARJORIE B. SIMMONS (MRS.) 31 James Street Brookline, Massachusetts History A.B. PHILLIP W. SIMONDS 10 Greeley Circle Arlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DAVID A. SMITH School Street Amherst, New Hampshire Political Science A.B. EVELYN K. SMITH 115 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. KENNY A. SMITH 152 Pleasant Street Arlington, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. PETER G. STEVENS 48 Grove Street Lexington, Massachusetts English A.B. DAVID T. SULLIVAN 77 Congress Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Political Science A.B. FRANK A. SULLIVAN 25 Shore Avenue Swansea, Massachusetts History A.B. STANLEY W. SUNDSTROM 64 Blakely Road Somerville, Massachsetts Economics A.B. DAVID R. SUTHERLAND 5 Littlefield Road Newton, Massachusetts French A.B. CHARLES H. TOY 300 East 33rd Street New York, New York Political Science A.B. JAMES A. TURBAYNE 241 Nehoiden Street Needham, Massachusetts Special Studies B.F.A. JUDYTH H. VANAMRINGE 27 Plymouth Avenue Nashua, New Hampshire Fine Arts A.B. LINDALEA VANDERMAY County Road Eastham, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. JOEL R. VANLENNEP 98 Foster Stceet Cambridge, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. DYRK W. WALL 1440 Northwest 111th Street Miami, Florida Electrical Engineering B.S. LAWRENCE J. WEINHEIMER 308 Warners Road Syracuse, New York Fine Arts A.B. RICHARD A. WELLES 50 New London Road Mystic, Connecticut English A.B. CAROL B. WHITE Annapolis Boulevard Annapolis, Maryland Fine Arts A.B. LESLIE F. WHITTLE 61 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut Chemical Engineering B.S. PRISCILLA J. WIESNER 40 Fairview Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. JUDITH K. WIGHT 268 Forest Hills Road Rochester, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS 32 Kensington Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. DONNA L. WOOLF U. S. Embassy APO 09319 New York, New York History A.B. DAVID R. ZERBA 225 North Street Claremont, New Hampshire Fine Arts A.B. A E Old pro throws a Saturday night debauch after winning the M.H.A Master—Ron Gatsik Lt. Master—Jim Ritvo Exchequer—Bret Meek Scribe—Howie Slavit Member-at-Latge—Jon Tress Steward—Steve Dlott House Chairman—Dave Levin Extensive research was completed in the causes and possible cure of baldness. Feeding time at the Biddafid Metropolitan Zoo. Lippa ... if it ' s not yours, whose is it? 256 Richie Abbott has received: a. squatter’s rights in the Prudential Tower b. more extra-curricular responsibility c. a promise of no more earthworms Richie Apollo has a great deal of fun: a. with Iron Joe b. studying for P. Chem. c. giving Benny free rein Ethan Bortman had the house on his neck: a. when he couldn’t prove his athletic claims b. when he forgot to fill the Pepsi machine Rick Carlin: a. never gets tickets b. likes Lesley girls c. is Genoa’s lackey Bruce Carp became famous: a. for his many attempts at winning the Miller Hall b. when he left Biddafid Bob Fishman: a. couldn’t figure out which one he missed b. was once seen not smiling Ron Gatsik thought he was kidding us all: a. about his car b. about his new haircut c. about his being a throat Jeff Gingold had a grin on his face: a. when he got into Cornell b. when he beat the captain of the football team c. a beard on his chin, and a navy jacket on his back Dan Harrington: a. blew a door down b. likes high-school honeys c. drinks socially Irwin Heller likes: a. bananas b. engaged women c. to play touch football Bert Lederer is remembered for: a. starting the experimental college b. being Leo’s roommate Leo Lefkowits leaves: a. his “funny” name b. without knowing any economics Bill Levin: a. invented late-night studying b. went to dent school c. was missed all year Mike Margolies is made for: a. little gray M.G.s b. school teachers c. guest appearances on Captain Kangaroo Bret Meek will leave: a. as one of the funniest people in the world b. TUSC without a V.P. c. having proved that Avis will not always be No. 2 Mike Neuman will always remember: a. his abortion of culinary delights b. opening up his business board scores c. his Friday night dates Larry Schaefer became the Lion: a. when he was a pledge b. every time he tried to organize Spring Weekend c. because he didn’t move into the house Don Tamis surprised us all: a. with his GTO b. when he received his old-age pension c. by exposing that Batman is fixed Marc Trager wants: a. to get married b. to go back to France c. an excuse for doing whatever he wants Dick Yetwin held his breath: a. whenever he went to start his car b. whenever the mail came c. whenever he took the picture off his desk Youuu dirteee thonk. Where else could AEPi excel? Andy . . if you mention doughnuts once more . . There are places I’ll Remember all my life, Though some will change, Some forever. Some have gone and some remain. All these places Had their moments with Lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and Some are living, In my life I’ve loved them all. 258 Pres.—Warner Steuernagel Vice Pres.—David Miller Sec.—Bruce Skauen Treas.—Art Merrow Steward—Richard Brewer Corres. Sec.—Ed Paoletti Prud. Com.—Ed Paoletti John White IFC Rep.—Ralph Hickman Marshall—Ralph Hickman Custodian—Ed Paoletti Tomahawk Ed.—Richard Brewer 259 ATQ For the first time this semester the Worthy Master has been unable to delegate an assignment, people run in all directions as soon as I approach. I guess they’ve finally caught on to my tricks. Well, someone has to bring back memories to stir the hearts and fulfill the parental void, (sic!) Mostly, I remember the seniors (power play)—the class with so little potential and even less accomplishment. Pete slipped through another adventurous year with Teri and the Pirates when he should have been at track-practice, while John finally dragged himself out of the gutter. Tank, the third, fourth, (and fifth?) member of G.A.S.S. finally became a brother during senior week, while Deshaies looks for Tank’s pin. (There has been a distinct lack of them since Greg showed the rest of the sophomores his pinning tech¬ nique). Also, the most active social member, Mike Smith, received the annual Improvement award from Upward Bound. It is given each year to the “townie” who in the eyes of the administration has risen furthest above his environ¬ mental condition to pursue higher education: this certainly has to be the Cindyrella story of the year. Meanwhile, Average Joe is still looking at himself in the mirror. All things considered this has been quite a year. Some¬ one finally showed John the kitchen, he swore it was in Belmont—well I guess Billy just hasn’t been able to replace John’s Joy. Then a few weeks back there was a great happen¬ ing. O’B, covered with red paint, with a can of gunpowder in his hand, told the Medford Police he was bleeding to death. Then Ron painted a self-portrait on his wall and Stick and Hawk reverted (not too far) to finger painting. Speaking of Hawk, it’s been rumored that he turned over a new leaf, his fourth in as many years. This is not taken too seriously in senior circles, however—we are just anxiously awaiting the next Milly for Philly. Unfortunately it has been a year of discontent. Screams of “machine,” “graft,” etc. have wracked the last month of The Administration. In fact, some turkeys have claimed that the officers are delegating the responsibility of delegating the responsibility. This, o course, is absurd; we are just training you for future leadership. We don’t want you underclassmen to go for four years without meeting your roommates—right Flash. Looking back at some of the events that have popped up over the years: Fenn’s sophomore alarm clock has been very busy but unfortunately some sleep on; however, it may have succeeded in rising Bernie, so all is not lost. And can we forget the great basketball game when Suarez bounded and Rodgers rebounded—what a contest! Then there is Hoob’s legacy—old stewards never die, everybody just wishes they would. And in a move that seemed surprising until we realized elections were imminent, Brother Downing was seen lecturing Bull on the ideal brotherhood. Well, all in fun we have offended everybody we intended to—by mentioning them or leaving them out. The G.A.S.S. II £� 1 B ft Bottom: John O ' Neil, Pete Sourtaam, Joe Murray, Pete Suarez; Lee Arpin, Mike Gardiner; Pete Frasca, Ron Veillette, Chuck Valler. Second row: Bill Sligar, Steve Palange, Bob Deshaies, Chuck Kolkabeck, Hoob Chabault, Bob Hendrix. Third row: John Klingman; Gregg Shields, Laird Cagan, Mark Flandreau, Rich Cahoon, Jim Koualchik, John Earle, Greg Smith, Tim Cherney, Don Ellenberg. Fourth row: Jeff Sheldon, Bill Mayo, Mark Flandreau, Paul Masters, Rich Cahosn, Nick Buchannon, Bob Burger, Brian Tracy. Fifth row: Bob Carrutners, Pete Gardner, Art Ward, Don Chapin, Dick Scaldine, Pete Defazio, Jim Chassion, Ned Down¬ ing, Brad Smith. Sixth row: Dick Burrell, Roger Cooen, Charlie Strong, Bob Wignot, Curt Allee, Bob Farrand. Seventh row: Dick Chamberlain, Bill Pastuszak, Bob Parent, Dave Ellis. President—Richard Catterton Vice-President—Jack O’Brien Treasurer—Joe Murray Secretary—John Fenn Correspondent—Bob Deshaies Usher—Ron Veillette Sentinel—Mike Gardiner 261 And they moved the T.V. four months ago. Exchanging the secret grip under watchful eyes. HOUSE OFFICERS President—David Vennard Vice-President—Steve Massed Corresponding Secretary—Richard Reynolds Recording Secretary—James Slater Guide—Alan Bery Sergaeant-at-arms—Steve Rule Treasurer—Angelo O’Dato Ass’t Treasurer—John Sampieri 262 The Delt Final Exam — To be taken by all 1967 graduates of Delta Tau Delta. 1. Bob Anderson a. has crooked fingers b. loves Woody Grimshaw c. owns the Echo Lounge 2. A1 Berg a. is a secret grind b. never drinks c. has an aromatic room 3. Ken Bouchard a. dates Rudolph (of reindeer fame) b. stuffed the ballot box c. wants to room with Stewart again 4. Rich Dupee a. is the Delt Mitch Miller b. has a dirty nickname c. helps his Pre-med pals 5. Bob Fitzgerald a. is a grind b. is a weekend drunk c. never smiles d. hates chemistry 6. Barry Gorman a. still loves Bob b. is always Nosing around c. is Italian d. all of the above 7. Tom Kennedy a. loves Tufts b. still goes to New Hampshire c. traded top spot for second in com¬ mand 8. Ron McRobbie a. is married b. never eats much c. dribbles before he shoots 9. A1 Parente a. likes sex b. dates townies c. is the “boy from N.Y.C.” 10. Dean Nicholson wants to join a. the marines b. accountants anonymous . c. Peggy 11. Steve Massed a. is starting a flea circus b. has good spring weekend dates c. poses for Sundial magazine 12. Dick Reynolds a. puts holes in the ceiling b. doesn’t talk much c. is Brother Joe’s son d. is a grind 13. Steve Rule a. owns a gas company b. dates married women c. got a B— thanks to Frank 14. Frank Ruderman a. got a C+ helping Steve b. is the Senior example c. always gets it up 15. Jim Slater a. loves the Sandy mounds at Kutcher’s b. has a horny room c. misses Boris 16. Jim Scialabba a. is the class orator b. should be a veterinarian c. will end up a veterinarian 17. John Stewart a. has been secretly married for 2 years b. owns the Delt Motel c. is a virgin 18. Eric Sacknoff a. is the Portland porpoise b. is a hypocrite c. loves Pie Berg — You ' ve been stud-ying too hard. 19. Dave Vennard a. is a member of the Medford Fire Dept. b. owns stock in Pepsi-Cola c. wants to be an admiral d. always listens to Brother Joe 20. Arthur a. is a very good cook b. is very serious about this c. loves the cleaning lady d. is really 68 years old But the pigeons will see it in the park. Yon rising moon that looks for us again. — Omar Khayyam Is it true that Tom Perkins, boy president, lost one blue parka with white drawstrings? Is it true that Sneaky Pete is selling one blue parka with white drawstrings? Is it true that scholarship chairman Jim Burns has slashed his wrists in frustration? Is it true that the B.U. rallying cry is R-A-A-A-L-P-H! Is it true that steward Pete Curry wants to take his recently purchased Jag to Quantico? Is it true that Ebby is slated for a return bout at the Waldorf? Is it true that Roger Farrar looks like Hoss Cartwright? Is it true that Greg Gessay is the All-American boy? Is it true that Bill Herbert, boy-lover, has never been shot down? Is it true that Len Hubbard has never directed anything but Little Drummer Boy”; did he pocket the difference at Lechemere”? Is it true that Jerry Howe was voted M.V.P. (Most Valuable Pig)? Is it true that Steven Linzer has gained 35 lbs. in two years at the J”? Is it true that Mai Mackey won the D.U. Good Guy” award at a recent keg party? Is it true that Mike McLaughlin sings How can you keep ’em down on the farm, now that they’ve seen D.U.”? Is it true that Jon Parker has replaced Dean Schmidt with an I.F.C. representative? It is true that Hugh Rodman received no support at the Volley-Ball championship? Is it true that Cootchie-Flubadub regularly dates a townie? Is it true that Mr. Frank Hekimian is the best snow-ball fighter in the house? Is it true that Joe Marceylynas—accepted at Dartmouth— came to Tufts to be a dentist, a proctor and a football player—ask Harry. Is it true that the Swansea Stud, the man of many moves, has been put out to pasture? Is it true that Hank Fuller, boy milkman, is really area representative for Old Milwaukee Beer? Is it true that Sid Osofsky is secretly married? Is it true that the D.U. house has gone smooth? FAMOUS LAST WORDS May I assist you with your coat my dear?” The Red Baron Another cake, another candy, one more day to look like Danny” Bruno For Housing Chairman I nominate , , The third floor is out of control!” I’m sorry guys, but I’m not very eloquent.” Shut up and sit down!” Flash (house parliamentarian) Remember, you’re working for us!” If anyone puts the house in jeopardy . . .” —Duh!” Krew You owe a hundred and thirty dollars—can you pay it y now ? The Jazz I know I’m rather critical, however . . .” The Duck The Third Floor is still out of control but Damage Control is working on it! 264 Feeding time at the zoo. First row, left to right: Lee Nordan, Bruno Bello, Jim Burns, FJugh Rodman, John Parker, President I.F.C., Pete Ayer, Dan Hogan, Hank Fuller. Second row: Joe Marcelynas, Tony Silvestri, Gary Brierly, Mai Mackey, Jim Tomminelli, Tom Perkins, President, John Mc¬ Cracken. Third row: Bob Froehlich, Dick Dietrick, Jim Furlong, Harry Odabashian, Gary Sullivan, Dennis O ' Kula, Jack Yagjian, Tom Poulin, Dick Jaslow, Treas¬ urer, Jim Lekberg, Jerry Brodeur, Hubert Earle, Bob Tompkins, Dave Arajj, Jim Senior. Tom Perkins Steve Linzer Roger Farrar John McCracken Dick Jaslow Pete Curry Larry Freeman Jon Parker Lee Nordan Jerry Ho ' e President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Steward I.F.C. Representative Member-at-Large Social Chairman Athletic Chairman Burn, Baby, Burn! . . . Pa Rum (hie) Pum Pum. 265 CDETT Front Row: Michael Darraign, Henry Tucker, Henry Stern, Joel Boomer Berman, Steve Squeeky Florin, Robert Reuben Jacobs, Dick Hildreth, Ralph Wolff. Second Row: Dave Skinner, Don Sugarman, George Peterson (chef), Harold Kritzman, Fred Blocus Bloch Third Row: Sam Rabbi Hochbaum, Steve Davidson, Kenny Comins, Harold Doc Bornstein, Andre Nasser, Roger Rogue Daniels. Fourth Row: Marc Sandousky, Bob Schachter, Jim Fiorentini, Danny Ziskind, Mike Stein, Pete Beren, Billy Gardel. Fifth Row: Fred Berger, Ross McIntosh, Harlem Polishook, Dave Rose. 266 Ronald Contrado Andre Nassar Harold ' ' Doc Borenstein President Vice President Treasurer Fred Bloch Reuben Jacobs Ralph Wolf Don Sugarman Howard Levitan Recording Secretary Member-at-Large Steward Corresponding Secretary I.F.C. Representative Phi Ep’s are concerned with the problem of moving Tufts University closer to a Utopian ideal. Two goals are the crea¬ tion of a tightly knit family” campus and the recognition of important traditions. In order to combat apathy the Brother¬ hood of Phi Epsilon Pi presents its TRADITIONS QUIZ. Part I. Multiple Choice 1 Upon graduation Henry Stern will engage in post¬ graduate studies for: a. A Masters Degree in Bugaloo b. Road rally driving c. Sprouting roots in front of a tube 2. Due to his long association with Tufts University, Robert Jacobs: a. Will be added onto the Traditions Tour b. Will be made a Trustee c. Will be stuffed and placed in Barnum Hall 3. Upon graduation Murray Fuchs will: a. Suffer a decline in income b. Interview applicants for the Jug Band c. Teach at Beaver Countree Day School 4. In ten years Ronald Contrado will: a. Be in the Bay wearing cement shoes b. Be appearing on the Dollar bill c. Be selling apples 5. Which of the following objects is most likely to be found on Averil Karlsroar’s bookshelf? a. A book by the Grimm Brothers b. The Velvet Underground c. Spiderman 6. While you are reading this Tom Berger is: a. Eating Kellogg’s Cornwholes b. Performing an illegal operation c. Becoming a Man 7. Upon graduation Michael Schultz will a. Enter the banking profession b. Enter the embezzling profession c. Enter Mexico d. All of the above Part II. Association Test 1 . Tucker a. Mafia Walter Mitty 2. Berman b. Castrato Alto Tenore 3. Sloss c. First Draft choice (Celtics) 4. Levitan d. Manic Depressive 5. Florin e. Nerve-End 6. Bornstein f. Philosopher beach ball Sophie’s little boy 7. Shapiro g- 8. Gershenson h. Construction laborer 9. Kritzman i. Meathead 10. Cowen j- Cyranobaum 11. Nasser k. Harold 12. Comins 1 . Schmoo 13. Simon m. New England Crab Distribution, Inc. 267 HOUSE OFFICERS President.A1 Kirios Vice-President.Dan Tracey Secretary.Paul D’Angelo Treasurer .Ken Goodwin Sentinel.Paul Janson Inductor.Dick Weber Steward.John Albanese Alumni Secretary .Craig Black How many couples can you make out? Softball . . . I ' m the greatest. 268 “I don’t believe you did that...” And so it goes at Phi Sig: Loutrel captains sailing team to victory . . . Hohler as Baby Huey steers baby stroller to doom . . . love those Jumbo draughts . . . hey kid, you 21? ... T. christens the new rug . . . sorry Don . . . hi ya Buffalo Joe ... I resign . . . candlelight T.V. dinners . . . the steward is a . . . Tracey gets pinned, de-pinned, pinned, etc. . . . eee-yup . . . MAE-WEST. And then there was Spring Weekend at the Mariner. The Sullivans outpaced everyone and set a fine example for all to follow. Robinson: “Sighted surfboard; sank same.” Karen goes after John while A1 goes after Karen; A1 finally gets John. “Hey, Joe, somebody short-sheeted your bed . . . hey Joe . . . Joe?” But may I always be within you. Did everybody get a favor? Shaevitz sings the best of Mrs. Miller. Speaking of Miller, pass me a brew willya? Craig receives the Dudley Do-Right Award for being kind to animals and Stewart gets Most Improved Athlete Award. Nichols sings, but not for Christmas as five brothers get pinned to six girls. Larry bombs the punch and the cop gets bombed . . . say, these are tasty fruit flies son! Schmuhl runs, declines, runs. Frosty Legs. “Well basically the idea is that right now, we have approximately $237.31, give or take a little.” “Don’t slam that door!” . . . okay Charlie ... is it true the DeSoto won’t turn to the right? . . . get your goddam hands offa me . . . Hey Aaaa-bbotttt . . . kill T., kill . . . cannonballs and waterballoons . . . the pit gets flooded. J. B. and rosinbag . . . Anthony warms up the lamp post at Tilton . . . Igor grosses out Jumbo Book . . . Monster Mixer and everybody scores . . . Robinson finally gets a wench, too bad she passed out, Rick . . . Hiram Goodbody and his brother-in-law, Ipswich Fats . . .“How are you Jock?”. . .“Oh, Fine”. . . Did you think before you did that? . . . I’ve got 2J- inches to play What turtle? with . . . Seldom Wright, often injured . . . Cupcakes Cassidy. Tennille drinks Webber under the table . . . Tennille drinks everybody under the table . . . what’s a girl like you doing in a nice place like this? . . . And in the fourth round, it’s Jim on Beth and Doug and Tennille on the mad Hungarian . . . and Wright watches T.V. . . . Phi Sigs raid the skin flicks . . . Salzman still manages to keep two . . . Chuck’s Watts scholarship. Monday nights: freshmen dinners . . . the Monkees . . . B.AI. . . . and down to the Jumbo. Funny, you don’t look Jewish ... it was a good year . . . one more thing . . . don’t forget the senior gift. What a fine . . . Steve Doucette, Paul Carlin, Jim Foley, Don Altvater, Bill Gaylord, Bud Bergstrom, Dan Cirelli, Paul Krasnowski, Shaun Ryan. Commander—Bud Bergstrom Lt. Commander—Dan Cirelli Treasurer— Don Altvater Recorder—Jim Foley Steward—Paul Krasnowski House Manager—Bill Gaylord Jim Foley accepting Don Altvater ' s prize for the longest speech.that says nothing. 270 Kehrer turns into real swinger at first party . . . But she hit me first ... If you knew Susie, like I know Susie . . . Havens contemplates turning professional after un¬ believable round of golf. . . Bergstrom vig¬ orously supports apathy . . . Tyler seeks to ferment socialist revolution, but just can’t get it up . . . Thelma imprisoned by Monday night crew . . . When are you going to stop fooling around with these nuts, Isabella? . . . Spaghetti a la Bennett . . . The second chap¬ ter was established in 1870, and by 1870 there were only two chapters left . . . Alt- vater sets record: grand total of 47 “and- uh’s” in 5 minutes . . . Landers is pure . . . Mad! Who the hell’s mad? . . . The only good mouse is a dead mouse-house meece only, please . . . Anyone wanna buy a duck? . . . Foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of all what? . . . Security is your own personalized phallic symbol, says Cirelli, bedpost in hand . . . Carla rewards Gaylord for 69 th place finish in cross country meet . . . Colburne stays on wagon, as stakes rise . . . Someone moved the furniture! Are you responsible for this? Didn’t I just hear a fire engine go by? . . . Intellectual discussions at dinner . . . Do you believe in osmosis? . . . All right. All right Yes, I’ll have coffee. . .That’s close ... I could almost give a . . . Where’s the F.P.B.? . . . Bring on the staff of life! . . . Johann Sebastian Beachy perfects the only tune he knows on the piano, at 6:30 AM . . . Kehrer dominates athletic scene with his “whip-like backhand” . . . The Mashed Mar¬ vel almost disqualified in fierce wrestling match . . . Viola gets single in Wren so he can study . . . We guys just don’t understand . . . Dick Heil, intellectual and bon vivant, pre¬ pares for trip to Brazil, via Colby . . . Yes, Zeta Eta, there is a Jim Parkman . . . Dock- stader challenges Delts with his own fire engine ... Foley offers eloquent rebuttal: “Nyah, nyah! Our fire engine’s better’n yours!” Hey, Thor, roll out the Green Pig . . . Speaking of green pigs, how’s your room this morning, Carlin? . . . Altvater pushes for Student Union . . . Tell her I’ll be back in ten minutes . . Hey, Cirelli, Jumbo! . . . Say, Gus, what does the assistant treasurer do, anyway? . . . The same thing a historian without a camera does . . . Goode Chowzer, nicee Chowzer . . . Kehrer initiates “Out¬ standing Jock Award” contest — imme¬ diately awards himself 300 points for being athletic chairman, and 200 more points for instituting the award . . . Havens drunk on two glasses of apple cider at freshman tea? . . . And don’t treat these guys like you would a townie band . . . Smoking is his only virtue ... Mod is the word now. Well, yes, but yellow polka dots? . . . Rembrandt van Snake ' s go against Phi Sig ' s — What a contest! Flora, Beachy Duke and Krasnowski enjoy a steward ' s “special ' ' Kehrer . . . Bergstrom close second in vote for Homecoming Queen . . . Duh-h-h? . . . Sinclair on weekly rendezvous at Nantasket with Polish immigrant . . . House o’ fire . . . Tyler almost loses control of pacifist ten¬ dencies at football game, but Flora restrains him . . . Super patriot John Duke plays the Star Spangled Banner when he raises the flag at 6:00 in the morning ... I wouldn’t touch a straight line like that for a week at Pismo Beach . . . Vick ousts Viola as house throat . . . Hell freezes over! 271 Bottom row: Dave Hewitt, Steve Kosherack, Jim Brennan. Second row: Bob Russel l, Steve Lenn, Bill Snow. Third row: Barry Ross, Therun Chun. Fourth row: Steve Sur, Russ Belavance, Bob Wallace. Fifth row: Paul Filipkowski, Dick Norling, Chuck Hansen. President—Barry Hoss Vice-President—Bob Russell Secretary—Andy Ewald Treasurer—Ed Luckey Marshal—Steve Tumminelli 272 Juniors Front row: Ed Luckey, Dan Rumph, John Bolduck, John Hill, Leon Parkin, Steve Tumminelli, Doug Marchant. Second row: Jeff Fredberg, Chuck Bradbury, Andy Ewald, Pete Wright, Pete Goodson, John Ryans, Jeff Eagles, Dick Bonzagni. NEWS FLASH — President declares Theta Chi a disaster area — the Class of ’67 ap¬ pointed to ‘straighten ’em right out’ — their reactions . . . Russ Bellevance claims he saw the hand¬ writing on the wall. (If he read it, you can bet it wasn’t his.) Jim Brennan, extremely aroused, comes from the dance on the Hill . . . Theron Chun inches toward the radiator, finding it hard getting up . . . Paul Filipkowski, housemother at Towers, flips over the news . . . Chuck Hansen, with big spade in hand, digs for diamonds while trying to club some heart into the brother¬ hood . . . Dave Hewitt, finally located at the Jumbo, simply says: ‘Have patience’ . . . Steve Koscherak graciously mails a revised, improved, enlarged job list . . . Steve Lenn smiles, throwing an entirely new light on the situation . . . Rick Norling, who always sees the world through rose colored glasses, is too busy recovering from a broken what (?)... Barry Ross railroads through a trivial solution . . . Bob Russell, tired of having sand kicked in his face, says: ‘As the Twix is bent, so grows the tree’ . . . William Snow foots the Byll because he doesn’t Snow what to do . . . Steve Sur, star blocking back for the Hawaiian Pineapples, doles out advice on the thorny situation . . . Bob Wallace, Penguin Patrol for Gordon Linen, formulates a solution . . . Things We Want To Remember And Forget The 1965 Bowling Team . . . the 1966 Bowl¬ ing Team . . . Madame Jeanette . . . The Cobbler Caper . . . Taking down the flagpole . . . Sal Steak . . . The Beaner, Framademus, J3 . . . The Green Door . . . Ox Tail soup . . . Things We’ll Never Forget Jack Stamler and the whole undergraduate chapter Sophomores Front row: Joe Damplo, Bob Sturges, Bill May, Pete Weddle, Joe Dimico, Pete Fertig, Charlie Ewaskio, Dave Smith, Bob Roop, Roger Wright. Second row: Ron Arsilanian, Joe Restucia, Tom Martin, Larry Lyons, Bill Anderson, John Salo, Greg Keuhn, Glen Durfee, Gary Stuckey. The Senior Class 1967 273 Looking back, our years on the hill were marked by many events. We saw the house make many improvements, stay out of trouble, and keep up its previous high standards. The end of the 1965 semester saw T us in possession of the President’s Trophy in its first year of existence. The ’65 Basketball team won thirteen games without a loss to sweep all honors and lead us to the athletic trophy, while Jim Claffee led the Jumbo squad. Our 1966 football team rallied to win all honors, finishing undefeated and un- scored-upon, with the finest defense ever seen. John Adelson captained the varsity tennis team, while our house initiated the Tufts Rugby-Football Club, and through its efforts made it a good team. Socially, we shone as usual. Our Christmas Formal highlighted the fall semester, while Spring Weekend filled in the spring. The years saw us leave the traditional Jumbo for the more sophisticated atmosphere of Saky’s. We completely changed the hackneyed patterns of Christmas and Spring Sing, to the enjoyment of the campus community. Our cook, Spoff, was superb as usual. But, most of all, our house was made strong by the guys in it. WHO ' S WHO Jingles starts getting out of bed early to eat lunch, says he’s tired of being just a face in the crowd. Kelly joins Dishwashers’ Union; he needs it to support his eight kids. Gams joins Modern Ballet Group of Amer¬ ica. Spielvogel starts life sentence for illegal medical practices. Brainerd honored as old¬ est member of Elvis Presley Fan Club. Dandy leaves circus, accepts post as care¬ taker of Jumbo and chairman of speech department. Upchurch gets job in lingerie dept, of Jordan’s, says job stumps him. Kane quits as Medford Fire Chief, joins Rug to form locksmith shop. Bawin trips over bottlecap and kills self; Mulcahy slashes wrists. Chapel King gets recording offer on condition he loses 120 pounds, leaves Otis alone to run fruit stand. Mitchell and Nogelo blackballed by American Bartenders’ Assoc, for refusing to let customers in, and are too drunk to contest charges. Peterson gets first phone call, job offer as dog trainer. Rudd becomes dean of men, lets Stan Green graduate. Sheets chooses career as army cook. O’Brien enters hospital for chest tumor, claims mosquito bit him. Claffee joykeys winning horse in Kentucky Derby. John Halloran, World’s Almost Fastest Human, beats Ross in ’68 Olympic high jump. Doc leaves post as assistant custodian at Somerville High, wins Dept. Store Santa Claus of the Year Award. Murphy returns as freshman. Noonan opens employment agency, can’t get himself a job. Shameklis opens international dog pound. Adelson quit pro tennis, says it’s not his racket. Wee Willie Alston, spark of the varsity foot¬ ball team, becomes prominent banker. See you around and about. 274 President—Gerald O’Brian Vice-President—Ralph Ackley Treasurer—Charles Bleicer Recording Secretary—Joe O’Kelly Corresponding Secretary—David Taft House Chairman—Richard Monalhan Rush Chairman—Ronald Trevelone Social Chairman—John Kane 275 276 First row, left to right: George Nahas, Dave Berquist, Lance Johnson, Dave Curtis, Bob Hallett, Jack Sullivan, John Brace, Ted Kounelas, Pete Marshall, Charlie Roy, Kevin Kelly, Doug Kappstadter. Second row: Dave Stanehwicz, Lee Alfieri, Joy O ' Malley, Bob Strieker, Skip Styren, Dave Wright, Randy Lainer, Bill Brown, Jon Curtis. Third row: Fred Peak, Buck Cornell, John Kirner, Bob Downes. Kneeling: Dennis Costello. President—William Pagnini Vice President—Douglas Kappstatter Treasurer—Ronald Horton Recording Secretary—David Curtis Corresponding Secretary—Harold Styren Sergeant-at-arms—Robert Strieker Historian—Randall Lanier Steward—Paul Mahoney Asst. Steward—Jonathan Winslow How Well Do You Know The Senior Zetes? . . . Multiple Choice Test 1. W. Abel prefers: a. Connie b. his 10 pipes c. none of the above 2. D. Brown is famous for: a. his brown eyes b. making eyes at Mrs. O’B. c. Moon Over Miami 3. D. Burke hopes to: a. avoid a Brockton marriage b. be a trial lawyer c. return to R.P.I. 4. F. Conti wants: a. a Jewish wife b. a bottle of wine, cheese, and bread c. girls to leave him alone 5. J. Ferris sings: a. about Carol b. in the shower c. in the shower with Carol 6. H. Haavik is: a. a Hook b. a very hungry person c. a drummer for the Harvard Marching Band 7. R. Horton excels in: a. Karate b. making change c. stealing change 8. P. Mahoney lives for: a. Brownie b. Curt c. Friday night trains 9. S. Marder loves: a. his car b. some of his dates c. all of his books 10. D. Mclninch knows little about: a. Linda b. the Navy c. MG’s 11. R. Moore: a. talks too much b. has rocks in his head c. should go climb a mountain 12. W. Murphy does not: a. talk loudly b. brag about his dates c. like Temko 13. T. Oliver stands for: a. knowledge b. obesity c. booze 14. W. Pagnini digs: a. Jaxson broads b. many Jaxson broads c. drinking wine, not Jaxson broads 15. G. Perry craves: a. Regina b. Falstaff beer c. the Thete House 16. M. Salzberg did not live: a. in the Zete House b. none of the above c. none of the above 17. L. Sarkozy is: a. a meathead b. an applejack c. Regina’s husband 18. R. Settar: a. was really pinned to a Pine Manor girl b. spent many weekends in romantic settings c. enjoyed Curt’s personality 19. R. Temko drives: a. a slow Mustang b. Maggie mad c. himself ‘in there’ 20. L. Whittle has a bad habit of: a. not talking to himself b. dragging VW’s c. putting his skis on backwards 277 “ Moments ” From An AO Pi Meeting Rise rapped the gavel thirty-five times, and a hush fell over the sisters of AOPi. Only the knitting needles remained in motion. Yet, they, too, were soundless since Janice and Alice had taught the chapter the fine trick of using plastic needles, a skill so diligently learned in Ed. 2. Karen S. read the roll, and of course, every absent sister was excused. Avis’s correspondence consisted of an announcement in five lan¬ guages from Kitty, who every once in a while still insisted on having the minutes read simultaneously in French, Span¬ ish, Russian, English, and Simbodian. Rather than to have a mundane discussion over mistakes in the minutes, Barb N. moved that the minutes be accepted as read. Because of the lack of money in the treasury since the president’s phone was installed, the treasurer’s report was dispensed with. It was announced, however, that Leslie and Jean were paying their dues by means of phone bills. As Panhellenic President, Jill Hill presented the decision that Council, in order to deter all “Stupid” action, had de¬ feated Idobb’s and Suzie’s motion to gild the room for rush this year. (Actually Suzie had originally wanted to paint it “brown”.) Paula solved the Mums for Moms problem by suggesting the addition to the room of that garden that we had been singing about for so long. From the back of the room, Ruth Ann, who sat addressing birthday cards, cheered at the mention of the garden. (Deep inside, all the drivers cheered, too.) Pox, Sandy, Phyllis, and Casey with their “sparkling” personalities moved that Trud now include with her pledge training a lesson in “The Many Facets of a Rock.” A discus- 278 President— Paula Riseman Vice-President — Trudie Jollek Recording Secretary— Karen Sigler Corresponding Secretary — Avis Goodhue Treasurer — Alice Beake sion then followed during which time, Mattie and Ann presented the pros of a demonstration on “How to Work a Pin Clasp,” in preference to the previous topic. Pat, who had socially snuck in the back door, was in favor of Sue G’s social calendar. However, she could not understand how Inter¬ national Relations became social. Karen B. asked for two people to assist her in shining the Scholarship Cup which seemed to tarnish after each sister’s hour exams. Ellen, Fran, and Mary Ann, however, suggested waiting until the Dean’s List was published. Perhaps the cup would prove self-polishing. And once again, Martie suggested selling hot cider for philanthropy. The humming coming from the back of the room was attributed to Emily, Marie, and Carol who were still trying to get the chapter to sing formal meetings. Linda G. said she didn’t have the heart to do it, though, and Jane shook hands with her on that. Barb B. asked for volunteers to make posters for the lec¬ ture series. Faye, Susan, and Marilyn raised their hands to offer their assistance, and Rita gave her heartwarming chuckle. Connie suggested that the pledge formal be held in Vienna this year. Nancy, however, wanted it in France, and Sherri thought that a submarine would give the perfect atmosphere. Just in time to keep tempers from flaring, Linda T. suggested Shelburne, Vermont, for its homey quality. Since it was now ten P.M. Candy moved that the rest of the business be tabled for Leaders’ Council. With a second by Sue Thypin, the motion was passed, even though Myrna — still wanting to sell pierced earrings — voted against adjournment. Respect“fully” submitted, The Delta Scribe Vice President Trudie Jolletk and fall pledges Jane Red- fern, Marianne Hyde, Rita Horne, Leslie Socks. 279 Officers: Nore Arthur, Treasurer; Peggy Graham, Vice President; Linda Kendall, President; Penny Baker, Secretary; Gaile Reynolds, Pledge Trainer. First row: Peggy Marcus, Jeanne Fox, Roxanne Goward, Marianne Starosta, Nore Arthur, Margo Cox, Carolyn Crusius. Second row: Celeste Barrus, Bar bie Miller, Jill Synan, Bonnie Rugg, Barbara Tanca, Becky Witherell, 280 Laurel Streeter, Nancy Peterson, Owl. Third row: Nancy Mrazek, Anita Shreve, Suzie Boyer, Diana Strobl, Lynn Kleinknecht, Reggie Riley. Chi Omega Primer Come and see. Come and see the Chi O room. See the pretty gray rug. If you look carefully you can see that it is yellow. Look at the dents in the ceiling. It is not easy to dent a ceiling. It is not difficult for our leapers. They are everywhere. Kendall’s gavel is everywhere. Be careful of the flying splinters. Kendall is 4 for 5 on tables this month. Hear the thunderous applause. Sally Glenn is making a dramatic entrance. She is wearing only a skirt. It is around her shoulders. Listen to the sudden silence. Peebs is calling roll. Beware of the blinding light. Marcia is smiling. Listen to Susan’s conversation. Every other word is Jumbo. She has a lot of school spirit. Take a look at Stirling Graham whizzing by. We do not see her much since the lollipop scandal. Rabbit does not miss her Mustang since she got the dump truck. It is convenient for weekends. See Bouj’s Karmann Ghia. It may not be Armenian but it beats walking. Kathy’s motto is “wire don’t phone.” Now she is selling apples to Mr. Jamgochian. Lonnie buys three bushels even if they are a cheap substitute. Ignore Mrs. Arthur. She is holding out her hand. Lady will not tell us why Gaile is the way she is. It is a family secret. Gaile likes to keep things in the family. Listen to Linda Reed’s mind. She is speaking it. She knows the importance of being Ernest. See the leaders enter. See Jane’s moneybag. It is the Jackson treasury. Hands off. Jane is a terror with a knitting needle. Listen to J.B.’s speech. Stand up and clap. Loudly. Justice Aillery will call for order. J. B. and Jane are her clients. They have been indicted for establishing their own curfew system. This is sedition. The CIA has sent Lorrie to investigate. It is nice to have pull. See the president of J.A.C. Someone is calling her Tiger. We call her Berg. Ellen Tim is finally here. Give her a cheer for determination. Be inspired by Signe. She will show you how to succeed at Jackson without really trying. Mary will show you how to be a lady. Watch very carefully. We need all the help we can get. Watch the seniors leave the Chi O room. See everyone else cry. The seniors must face the world. See the seniors cry. DQOO , LE2L DBUDO BULBS BDBBBDUCDSB DOBBBLBUBOB First row: Linda Reed, Penny Baker, Sally Glenn, Jane Hammerschlag, Lonnie Gomez. Second row: Gaile Reynolds, Linda Kendall, Elaine Malmberg, Barbara Knight, Peggy Graham, Mary Schwartzreich. gSPf The Chi-Oties: First row: Nancy Mrazek, Jane Hammerschlag, Marianne Starosta. Sec¬ ond row: Gaile Reynolds, Linda Reed, Diana Strobl, Becky Witherell. Third row: Margo Cox, Roxanne Goward, Barbara Tanca. 281 PAGE ONE OF DELTA ZETA’S HISTORY . . . On December 4, 1966, fourteen girls were pledged to a new chapter of Delta Zeta at Tufts. Soon they were caught up in pledge training, election of officers, and preparation for formal rush. But those first meetings were . . . uh, different? HISTORIAN’S MANUAL “Will the first meeting of the Delta Zeta colony please come to order,” pleaded President Sue. “And where is Gina? . . . Where’s Marcia, too? Well, now we will have a report from the Treasurer.” “Just as soon as I can, I’ll balance the books.” (With a little help from Math 11, Edie?) “Penny will you repeat that rush schedule— I only got the first date into the minutes,” wailed Linda, our secretary. “Have Gina or Marcia arrived yet?” Just then there was a teriffic pounding on the fire escape door. Gina was locked out of her first pledge meeting! “Gail, after you make your additional twenty-five phone calls for philanthropy, can you help Marcia get twelve dozen candy canes? Now, everybody, remember the special meeting to arrange for Christmas greetings for the fraternities is at 5 A.M. (yes, dear History we actually made it at 5 A.M., too). “Fletch, did you only take one notebook of notes at your first Pan Hell meeting? Amazing.” Scholarship chairman Jane reminded everyone to get their 4.0’s this semester. 282 “Marcia, you’re here — at last!”, said Sue. “Now about the room decorating, then we have to have a pledge lesson tonight. No, Marilyn, a pink carpet with green polka dots just won’t do. “Hey, three cheers for Mary Lou — she’s the new freshman class marshal!! And she’s a DZ, too.” “Pledge lesson time,” exclaimed Anne Marie. “No, Gina, the colors are not pink and green; it’s rose and green. Got that? Next week I think we will have a little q uiz. No, Penny, that’s not like an hour exam!” Penny finally got to rush decorations. “A tree in 3-D com¬ plete with a knot hole to turn the lights on and off — an Alice creation. “Alice, we have a present for you,” pro¬ claimed Penny. “A special present that will always be close to you.” Yes, dear History, Delta Zeta was born. We sang together (Alpha, beta, gamma, delta, etc.) laughed (Gina’s broken guitar pick right in the middle of the skit), and we talked (constantly); we learned fun-little facts about DZ, too; we thought of a skit (you got trouble right here in Medford city); and THEN we had new pledges. Respectfully submitted, Historian Nancy OFFICERS OF DELTA ZETA President Vice-President—Pledge Vice-President—Rush Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Suzanne Gray Gina Leimert Penny Robbins Linda Aslanian Susan Palmer Edith Selina Anne Marie Jones 283 OLDIES BUT GOLDIES if f •jr fT ; Ik iimm I! s Graduation comes every year , and as we look back we see that we have grown older and wiser in our four years on the hill. The Moving Finger writes andhaving writ , Moves on; nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line , Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. Edward FitzGerald CONGRA TULA TIONS and Welcome to the ranks of Tufts University osilumni! After graduation, continue to take an active and important part in the affairs of Tufts — the rewards both for you and the University will be many. And discover, as have thousands of Tufts graduates before you, that qAlumni c Activities qAre Funi as well as ‘PURPOSEFUL! Leon Lieber, D.M.D. President Tufts University Alumni Association For alumni information and services call or write Fred P. Nickless, Jr. Alumni Secretary Maurene L. Golden Alumni Officer Tufts Alumni House, 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: 617-776-2100, Extension 218 or 219 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS and now on to the next step FOR SOME- FURTHER STUDIES FOR SOME- EMPLOYMENT FOR SOME- MARRIAGE FOR SOME- MILITARY FOR SOME- TRAVEL Chances are, if you are going on for further studies, you will be looking for employment later. We hope those of you who have found employment now will develop a meaningful career with an organiza¬ tion, but some of you may seek to change employers later on. Recent studies show that women are returning in greater numbers each year to the working world after their children are grown. Most returning service men look for employment just before they are due to separate from the military. Many of those who will travel for the next few months will be looking for employment after they have properly scratched the itch to travel.” The PLACEMENT OFFICE is available to you throughout your working career, offering personal counseling with regard to your career objectives and assistance in locating prospective employers. Contact: Richard J. Blue Director of Placement 3 8 Professors Row (Brown House) BAYARD TUCKERMAM.JR. JULIUS F. HALLER J. DEANE SOMERVILLE FRANCIS J. FLYNN HAROLD N.CAULFIELD ARTHUR A. MORSE ROBERT T. FORREST HERBERT S. TUCKERM AN HERBERT E. BENNETT ROBERT E. CARTER LEIF S. LARSEN C. MITCHELL DRAPER, JR. 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 Descript ton 141 Milk Street Boston, Mass. 02106 482-6200 American Vault Corp. Manufacturer of Concrete Products Since 191 1 29 Hittinger St Belmont, Mass. Pothier Brothers -Printers OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 21 LOCUST ST. MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED J. LARRY POTHIER • ROLAND P. POTHIER • BERNARD POTHIER Also Operating Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES CORP. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 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 Tuffs University Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: PRospect 6-2100, Ext. 368-369 HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 hour Service — Free Pickup Service COMPLIMENTS OF Same Day Shirt Service Telephone: EX 6-2929 334 Boston Ave. Medford MYSTIC AUTOMATIC SALES COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND HILLSIDE HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. LITHOGRAPH COMPANY 11 Melcher Street Boston, Massachusetts Where everyone at Tufts buys and saves.” We match any paint color. Fraternity Needs. Fine Wallpaper. Shades and Blinds For rapid service call 395-0712. CONTRACT SALES, INC. Creators of Selective Interiors Business and Institutional Furniture 17 Deerfield St., Kenmore Square Boston 15, Mass. 536-1515 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 JAY ' S DELI FINE FOODS HILLSIDE LIQUOR INC. Under New Management free delivery 323 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. 395-5020 Compliments of MEDFORD FLOOR COVERING COMPANY BAYBURN CLEANERS Compliments of One Broadway Arlington F. W. WOOLWORTH Serving the Tufts campus Medford Square The FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington, Mass. 02174 Mission 8-1410 Compliments of: The Care of Trees Landscape Design and Planting Large Tree Moving Old Medford Fruit Juice Products It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY incorporated 625 Main Street, Route 38 National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows Wilmington, Mass. Tel. 658-6160 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS Factory Authorized Sales and Service Illustrated John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston, Massachusetts 02132 Telephone FAirview 3-4300 Official Jewelers-School Rings Tufts and Jackson College Compliments of West End Iron Works Cambridge, Mass. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY Fuel Oils Petro Oil Burners 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass. 288-1100 EDWARD R. ARDEN CORP. Builders Engineers 280 Lincoln Street, Allston, Mass. Laboratories Hospitals Research Facilities Manufacturing And Office Facilities For Industry Heavy Construction For Industry And Government Multi-Purpose College And University Buildings Builders of: Wren Hall, Haskell Hall, Mugar Building, MacPhie Dining Hall ZACHER TIRE SERVICE CO., INC. Goodyear Service Station — Tire Specialists 34 Harvard Avenue West Medford, Massachusetts HU 3-0725 H. F. STAPLES COMPANY, INC. Quality Floor Wax 3163 Mystic Valley Parkway Medford, Massachusetts 395-0531 395-0530 DAVIS SQUARE LIQUORS, INC. Banquets — Weddings Commercial and Industrial Accounts 248 Elm Street Davis Square, Somerville GAMMA PHOTO LABS, INC. professional processing for the professional field black white and color Phone 337-0022 319 West Erie Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 BUILDERS SPECIALTY and HARDWARE CORPORATION Lumber — Doors — Windows — Builders Hardware 26 Weston Avenue Teele Square Somerville, Massachusetts 666-3000 BELLA - MEO’S SANDWICH SHOP also Cones — Frappes — Sundaes 142 College Ave., Powderhouse Sq. Somerville — 623-9812 compliments of Robert W. Neal BROWN AND BLUE RESTAURANT Medford Hillside Insurance Agency Whether you want a full course dinner or just a snack, we give you the same 252 Holland St., Somerville delicious food .... prompt service. 776-0900 Compliments of CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Malden, Massachusetts Compliments of A.S.P. Compliments of BROWN AND CONNELLY INC. Suppliers of Textbooks THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS Ki anizE A. BELANGER SONS, INC. 173 Harvey Street Cambridge 40, Mass. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. 864-4200 Serving New England for Over 80 Years Established 1884 G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Produce Double G” Brand Blue Orchid Brand 210 Beacham Street Everett, Mass. Telephone 389-8090 A1AIN CHAS.T. MAIN, INC. Engineers • Studies and Reports • Design • Construction Management 441 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS, 02116, TEL. (617) 262-3200 1301 E. MOREHEAD ST., CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28204, TEL. (704) 375-1735 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from H. P. HOOD SONS Supplier to the University of Dairy Products and Ice Cream MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL Assets in excess of $141,000,000 23 offices serving 15 cities and towns in Middlesex County Serving the Tufts Community through our Medford Hillside Office in Curtis Hall 464 Boston Avenue, Medford 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, Mass. HUbbard 2-2505 LINCOLN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1967 JUMBO 147 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Tel: 324-1186 ....yearbooks created with enduring quality NEW ENGLAND YEARBOOKS • A DIVISION OF PEMBROOKE COMPANY INC. 80 FARGO STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDITORS Neil Senturia Lonnie Gomez BUSINESS MANAGER Al Kirios LAYOUT EDITOR Toby Wedeen LITERARY EDITOR Barbara Harman EXECUTIVE EDITOR Rich Abbott PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jim Woldman SENIOR EDITORS Howard Gross Elaine Malmberg Barbara Miller FACULTY EDITORS Rich Black Peter Goldman ACTIVITIES EDITOR Bob Fishman Bonnie Rugg SPORTS EDITORS Rick Caro Sid Osofsky FRATERNITY EDITORS Doug Mclninch Dick Yetwin PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Dave Ellis Ralph Ibson Bill Messer Gerard Sullivan COPY STAFF Bobbi Carrey Pat Hennin Judy Kemmelhor Kathy Lerner Michael Smith CLERICAL STAFF Gayle Brickman Gail Gilliland Mary Alice Hough Anne Marie Jones Melva Landsberg Merrill Moleska Sue Peiken Anita Shreve TROUBLESHOOTER Roy Bleiweiss LAY ANALYST Sandy Tamm It is traditional for the editors to have the last word, so to speak. We think that perhaps enough has already been said. The book hopefully will speak for itself. But the book could not have been com¬ pleted without the aid of several people, who were not only responsible and creative, but understanding and sympathetic. We would like to offer our thanks to Doug Mitchell, the publisher, who was an inval¬ uable source of information and technique; to Toby Wedeen who literally designed the entire book’s layout; to Rick Caro, who turned out to be the greatest thing since Mel Allen or Red Smith; and to Mary Alice Hough, who provided a great source of pro¬ ductivity and energy. There are many other people to thank but space does not permit us to mention every name. The people listed on the left have all been of service to the book and have made personal sacrifices in order for it to appear on time. Our best hopes go to Bobbi Carrey; may she be as well provided for as we were. Lonnie Gomez Neil Senturia PPAMERICAE Vhiuiquc S EPTENfrRTOW AUSTRALIS riftegr? 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