Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1968 volume:

- m _—_ ■ IN APPRECIATION A 4 In 1938, a young teacher from Columbia Uni¬ versity’s College of Physicians and Surgeons came to Tufts. His teaching assignment for the following spring was the introductory course in zoology. In the spring of 1968 he taught that course for the last time. After thirty years of service—to his stu¬ dents, to the scientific community, and to Tufts— Dr. Russell Le Grand Carpenter is retiring. Rarely in the history of Tufts has a career of such dedi¬ cation been seen in any man. He is probably one of the better known teachers on the hill. But many of his accomplishments are unknown to most of the Tufts community. He is a well known and highly respected histologist whose publications stand milestones in our knowl¬ edge of the eye’s structure. Not only has he taught courses in zoology, the history of biology, embry¬ ology, and histology during his career on the hill, but he is also on the staff of Harvard Medical School as a lecturer in opthalmology. . Many of the superb photomicrographs on display in the biological exhibits of the Museum of Science in Boston are his. Yet he is the kind of man who is never too busy to answer a student’s question or even show a group of grade-school children through the Barnum Museum. A man of many facets, well read and fascinating to listen to, he is at his best in front of a class. He has that special gift for making his subject come alive and for explaining the most difficult of con¬ cepts. He is a demanding teacher, a man who expects only the maximum effort from his stu¬ dents. In class he displays a quick wit and a de¬ lightful sense of humor which can turn to acid sarcasm when he finds a student who is not giving his best. His classes are spiced with social com¬ mentary, whether it be a comment on the latest protest movement or an explanation of how girls can wear short skirts and still not freeze their legs. The entire Tufts community will be diminished by his retirement this spring, but the students will suffer the greatest loss. For in an age when the average college science teacher is preoccupied with research, Dr. Carpenter stands as a monu¬ ment—a scholar who has never forgotten that he is most of all a teacher. DEDICATION IT S A MAD MAD MAD MAD WORLD If education is seeking to give a sense of order to history and experience, it is possibly the only remaining hope for a world that is becoming more and more fragmented. Instead of dialogue between opposing factions in this country, there is name calling by the “doves” and stances of right¬ eous indignation by the “hawks”. During the period in which the U. N. has been calling for peace, there have been several major wars and a handful of skirmishes. Vio¬ lence appears to be a watchword, rather than something to be avoided—a fact of life to be accepted and ignored rather than confronted and alleviated. A summer of riots only presages a greater conflict between classes and races. Congress is caught up in a world of bureaucracy and either can not or will not conceive of the reality of rats and pov¬ erty. The rat control bill was almost laughed into oblivion because the problem was not a reality to Congress. The Arab-Israeli conflict continues as a result of a total lack of communication and is an example in miniature of the com¬ munication problem that divides the entire world. Being an Israeli or an Egyptian, a Greek or a Turkish Cypriote, an Ibo or an Hausa, has completely vanquished the ideal of brotherhood. An individual has lost the option of being simply a man, he now must be a member of some partic¬ ular and specific category; color, culture, country, class, ad nauseum. Man’s search for peace and progress can only be viewed as ironic. The irony of his search is revealed in the very language of the 20th Century: a language which demon¬ strates a competition in a futile atmospiiere. It is a “space race,” a “war on poverty,” a “population explosion” and “peace corps”. Such slogans reflect the existence of prob¬ lems and the nature of the methods used to combat these problems: violent action. The problems, along with the catch phrases become meaningless after they are classified and result in inertia. Here is an example of how we have created formulae from abstract, meaningless and there¬ + Jr Sj, . 6 fore useless overstructures. These slogans are useful because they offer a glimpse of what mass society means. Alienation, a favorite concept of today from the Beatles to Ginzburg, results from values embodied in such slogans. Everyone believes the slogans, but no one knows how to put them into action because they are not slogans which contain the means to an end, they are taken as an 6 An Israeli Soldier guards a Jordanian Bridge (UPI) A youth burns his draftcard at the Pentagon (UPI) end in themselves. When someone tries to achieve the goals implied in the above catchphrases he discovers that these linguistic exercises do not contain the means to achieve the goals and hence he is alienated from the society which produces such meaningless terminology as a substitute for direct action. Our system is slow, and productive of waste and a new futility arising directly from a sense of alienation. Four astronauts died in the process of another human quest. Man must get off this earth soon or there won’t be any room. Of course, he is liable to blow himself off the earth and this is the con¬ cern that we, “tomorrow’s leaders,” must reach some con¬ clusions about. Tomorrow starts in June, 1968, right now. Peace, that elusive concept, doesn’t seem to be a viable reality. It should be our concern to alter, to revitalize by organization, the fragmented reality that is peace. The question is, How? Are we to allow mass society and its penchant for violence to swallow us up? Is the history of the past four years, our peak learning years, going to make us totally cynical and oblivious, or shall we try to use our education to make sense and order from the chaos of present history? If we can do this, then, perhaps we can deal with the world constructively. Education gives us the tools for thinking. Thought, if it T$ to benefit man must look out¬ wards. It must search for patterns of order, patterns which are based on a concern for man and men. We must search throughout the chaos for our common humanity. It is time, too, to analyze our social and political values. Perhaps it is time to extricate ourselves from an economy that feeds on war and the ever-present threat of war, real or imagined. In realigning our values and our moneys we must come to grips with Newark, with Vietnam, with that awakening enigma, Africa, with violence and with the manifestations of mass society. Contribution and a commitment to humanity must be our basis for values. Our values must not arise from for¬ mulae or slogans, but from our educational experiences applied to the world. In thought that seeks man as an end lies hope. The “hippie” movement has organized its own values based on freedom. But, this freedom is freedom from rather than within society. As an extreme it reflects a possible norm but as an extreme it demonstrates a human failure. They have left, and admit that they survive only on our society. In the vacuum of non-communication, the “hippies” have failed to make their judgements on our values a meaningful contribution. The Peace Corps, the occasional agreements and meet¬ ings between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., advances in medical science, dialogue at the U.N. and its concomitant multitude of agencies which are employed in the fight against poverty, disease and starvation, are all points of hope that should be expanded. In such trends should we bring our knowledge to productive maturity. A battlefield operation in Gia Binh, South Viet Nam (UP1) “Let every man measure his efforts by his power and his sphere of action, and all he can do! Let him contribute money where he cannot act personally but let him act personally and in detail wherever it is practicable. Let us palliate where we cannot cure, comfort where we cannot relieve.” S.T. Coleridge —A Lay Sermon Military Police, U.S. Marshalls and Peace demonstrators at the Pentagon, October 22, 1967 (UPI) 10 11 Red Guards in Shanghai, China (UPI) Detroit, Michigan, July 23, 1967 (UPI) Newark, New Jersey, July 15, 1967 (UP1) 14 15 The Blackout in Boston, November 9, 1965 (UPI) THE BLIND MEN AND THE ELEPHANT by John Godfrey Saxe It was six men of Indostan To learning much inclined, Who went to see the Elephant (Though all of them were blind), That each by observation Might satisfy his mind. The First approached the Elephant, And happening to fall Against his broad and sturdy side, At once began to bawl: “God bless me! But the Elephant Is very like a wall!” The Second, feeling the tusk, Cried, “Ho! What have we here So very round and smooth and sharp? To me is very clear This wonder of an elephant Is very like a spear!” The Third, approaching the animal And, happening to take The squirming trunk within his hands Thus boldly up he spake: “I see,” quoth he, “the Elephant Is very like a snake!” The Fourth reached out an eager hand, And felt about the knee: “What most this wondrous beast is like Is very plain,” quoth he: “ ‘Tis clear enough the Elephant Is very like a tree!” The Fifth who chanced to touch the ear. Said, “E’en the blindest man Can tell what this resembles most; Deny the f act who can This marvel of an Elephant Is very like a fan!” The Sixth no sooner had begun About the beast to grope Than, seizing on the moving tail That fell within his scope “I see,” quoth he, “the Elephant Is very like a rope!” And so these men of Indostan Disputed loud and long, Each in his own opinion Exceeding stiff and strong. Though each was partly in the right, They all were in the wrong. You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm. COLETTE That halfway happiness, complacency Is far from a dreamers fleeting ecstacy. Elliot Shai ira, Romance Languages Jack Tessman, Physics 22 u ft W M — Charles Messer, Chemistry Dorothea Crook, Psychology In loco parentis... V. Johnson, Classics Cdr. Bowen Larkins, ROTC Hugo Bedau, Philosophy David Isles, Mathematics Eugene Ashton, Chaplain A F. Abbott, History P. Doleman, Chemistry 28 R. Storch, J. Perry, W. WlNTERROWD, A. MORGAN, English Trevor Melia, Speech Philip Sampson, Psychology Paul Ronco, Psychology David Isles, Mathematics Zella Luria, Psychology Robert Webb, Physics Daniel Marshall, Education David Weisbrot, Biology Ronald Goldner, Engineering Daniel Ounjian, Economics Sherwood Collins, Drama Alvin Howell, Engineering TUSC ' ■ ; ; . ' M 4 «� Bryant Tolles Jr., Dir. Univ. Housing For everthing there is a season, and a time for every matter un¬ der heaven. ECCLESIASTES Nothing is worth more than this day. GOETHE One’s friends are the part of the human race with which one can he human. GEORGE SANTAYANA - f — Martin B. Friedman, English If you want to improve your understanding, drink coffee. SYDNEY SMITH - . K. Barclay, Grant Curtis, Dir. of Fin. Aid f .,. ■ _ ■ - In paths of blanket snow My footsteps seem to softly melt in white. In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer ALBERT CAMUS it !«� ■« ' � a«« ikkil Cx ' j 1 ; 7 Lodgings—free from bugs and fleas, if possible. ARISTOPHANES %• - . Better to sit up all night than to go to bed with a dragon. JEREMY TAYLOR 1 A bad man is the sort who weeps every time he speaks of a good woman. H. L. MENCKEN h m if -u CP£A) Beer ’■ £ c i , fht C ®L .ijfai f� r , v • ■ • Go Sox -V LECHMERI SALES CONGRATULATES the BOSTON RED SOX Man is a social animal. SPINOZA w St � f gfpjp Home is not where you live hut where they understand you. CHRISTIAN MORGENSTERN Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others. CHRYSOSTOM Now’s the time for drinking! HORACE Demoniac frenzy, moping melancholy , And moon-struck madness. MILTON Don’t put no constrictions on da people. Leave ’em ta hell alone. JIMMIE DURANTE K r J ■r j ■ - ' ' ' ’ j iMjpilgr ®S? vv - � — ■ : We have seen that a species under new conditions of life may change its habits. CHARLES DARWIN m Sexual selection will also give characters useful to the males alone. CHARLES DARWIN --S ' : ■ ■-. You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. NORMAN DOUGLAS Mourn not the dead . . .But rather mourn the apathetic throng. RALPH CHAPLIN m, mmm Thought is subversive and revolu - tionary, destructive and terrible; thought is merciless to privilege, established institutions, and com¬ fortable habit. BERTRAND RUSSELL RALPH SCHOENMAN Music falls on the silence like a sense, A passion that we feel, not understand. WALLACE STEVENS 72 SIMON AND GARFUNKEL If I’ve said anything to upset you, maybe its what I’m here for. Lenny Bruce shook up the puritans, Mort Sahl the Conservatives, and me—almost everybody! DICK GREGORY n THE MIRACI.ES 1 IH( | T f ; da ■P ■■ -v B| f Moff soi THE DEVILS The art of pleasing is the art of deceiving. VAUVENARGUES TUFTS UNIVERSITY THEATER KrvfHSn TttfATt . Wt0fG 0 ADA SHEN P ' W ' 1 ) ™ P • ' fj in ' ■ . ,u -v.J jB|B§ . -.- -T| T TimiiM I A. ULLMAN, W. WELLS, E. LITTLETON, K. BARCLAY Senior Mid-Winter Dance 8 ? W i ■ ' !� 3f V -” ROCKY CARZO, Coach ff i.;j hmt .... 1 A fu A W Jflfl i A M j a I JIU j L ; H i H. f 1 Bl s W| TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS TUFTS DING DUSSAULT, Coach A runner in the race can see far less A view of it, than one who stands away. fUFTS V TUFTS V HERB ERICKSON, Coach WTUR ty QFJUBltEE WEEKLY : N pk 1 mw jm ET : KSj There never was a good war or a bad peace. BEN JOHNSON SAUL SLAPIKOFF, Biology; ZELLA LURIA Psychology The moment we cease to hold each other, The moment we break faith with one another, the sea engulfs us and the light goes out. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY 109 I ✓ ?■� I once saw children laughing in a green park with sunlight dancing on their curly heads. 5 ' -Vl The variations of life consist of little things. SAMUEL JOHNSON ■1 A UNIVERSITY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Burton C. Hallowell President of Tufts University A liberal education is defined not by the sub¬ jects a man studies but by what happens to the man. This distinction is important because so many consider that they are liberally educated automatically by taking so-called liberal arts sub¬ jects. A college education has a noble purpose which transcends credits, grades, subjects and degree requirements. It helps us open our minds to new ideas and new vistas. No facet—reason, morality, faith,—should be ignored. It helps us grasp the notion that a higher quality of life is possible. It does not tell us what this higher quality of life should be nor does it tell us how to attain it. But it should help us acquire the humility to under¬ stand, like Keynes, that we “are the trustees, not of civilization, but of the possibility of civiliza¬ tion.” This kind of education should not end when the last degree requirement is filled. Our concep¬ tion of a higher quality of life should continue to evolve, and we should try to bring it to pass not only for ourselves but for others. A university which provides the environment for this kind of education is a university Loday and tomorrow. THE SYMBOLISM OF THE INAUGURATION Seymour O. Simches Professor of Modern Languages Many of the students, faculty and friends of the University who observed the inauguration of Pres¬ ident Burton C. Hallowell last September were no doubt unaware of the significance of the oc¬ casion and the tradition behind the events which took place before their eyes. What explained the large assembly of visiting faculty garbed in multi¬ colored academic robes? What was the purpose of the mace? Why did the Governor see fit to bring the greetings of the Commonwealth to the assem¬ bly? And what accounted for the speeches of numerous other persons, including the President of Harvard University? The answers to these questions lie in the history of universities. For as we renew a university through the inauguration of a new person as Presi¬ dent, we renew at the same time the concept of the university as it has come down to us from the middle ages, from the great learning centers of Bologna, Paris, and Heidelberg. Throughout the history of the university as a human institution, we find in the President, or Rector as he was called, the human symbol of the authority and integrity of the academic com¬ munity—an authority separate from that of the civil community. The President has always stood for the importance of free inquiry within the aca¬ demic community—an inquiry without limitation or infringement. The mace is the physical symbol of the university authority which is so separate from civil authority. In the inauguration which took place at Tufts, these symbols were given new interpretation and meaning. The Governor at once showed the great respect and reverence which civil authority has for the university tradition. The representative of Harvard University, its President, saw fit to rec¬ ognize the mutual confidence and trust that uni¬ versities develop in each other, and at the same time recognized 1 ufts as belonging to the great brotherhood of universities with all the rights and privileges inherent in this association. As faculty and students, we are constantly aware of the importance of the university in the development of the individual to his full potential in thought and creativity. But we are also con¬ cerned with the relevance of the university to the world around us, for no thought can exist in a vacuum. Knowledge ultimately must be imple¬ mented and tied to reality. As we hand over the keys and charter to the one who assumes the presidency of the University, we symbolize a renewal of all that universities have ever stood for, the striving for the pursuit of knowledge, universal and endless, across frontiers which exist only for the moment. For in a world whose complexity threatens at every turn, and in which the spirit of liberty and freedom may seem to many to be endangered, it is important that the university be continually re¬ dedicated to the unfettered spirit of free inquiry. This is the symbolism of the Tufts inauguration. 115 THE CHILI AST’S GARDEN OF VIRTUES; OR, THE FIRE THAT BURNS DOES NOT HEAL Lee Andrew Elioseff Associate Professor of English Recovering St. Augustine’s insight—that cloaca and ecclesia are near kin, that the church (the assembly of people) grows out of and rests on a sewer—is, indeed, matter for Jakes the Moral¬ ist. We are heirs to civilizations created miraculously by des- cendents of beasts of the field. The traditional language of strength, of intellectual and spiritual virtue, betrays civilized ardor—transforming it into the fetid ordure of industrial post- Christian society. Faith in what? Hope for what? Charity for whom? The language and the strength are not our own. They belong to the past, may renew the future. But the letter kills by reminding us that pigs inhabit the temple, by blinding us to the fact that the sewer is the temple, and by binding us to the myth that pigs and princes are separated eternally by that abyss which kept Lazarus in Abraham’s bosom (Luke 16: 19-31) from taking cool (and unpolluted) water to the rich man in the midden of the Devil’s privates. Whatever its claim to a unique excellence, the academy is more nearly a mirror (a virtual image) of the society at large. Industry, the government, the arts and professions have in good measure the moral and intellectual gold thought to be peculiarly welcome and secure in colleges and universities. They will attract 116 an even greater share when the models and metaphors of a new civilization have been more artfully expressed than they are now by those professors whose loyalties straddle the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. If, however, the outside world is venal and the academy perpetuates conservative irrelevance, neither is so benighted as their critics need to believe if they are to preserve their own illusory importance of being earnest. Nine out of ten Jeremiahs think that they are Moses, and the tenth thinks that he is John the Baptist. And who, pray tell, is the Christ Child—Dr. Spock or Marshall McLuhan! Does the Eagle know what is in the pit? Or wilt thou go ask the Mole? Can Wisdom be put in a silver rod? Or Love in a golden bowl? Moral Indignation, the stable product of guilt culture, is a luxury—at its worst, a puritan make-shift for sex, aggression and real social action. This scourge of early industrial society is epidemic among disenchanted intellectuals who fancy them¬ selves philosopher-kings. The children of their darkness remind us that public power lines private pockets. We must not forget that abdication from the public realm by the responsible mud¬ dled classes—for their private profit and to their enormous self- satisfaction—made possible movement from stately thrones to overstuffed seats. The voice from the political wilderness cries, “Uphold the polis and the congregation echoes, “Absterge the podex.” Small wonder that so few know what need Achilles had for a helmet. But Love has pitched his mansion in The place of excrement; For nothing can be sole or whole That has not been rent. We must be prepared, then, to translate nature and human nature into vital forms—this is the art of the future. We are neither the first, nor, hopefully, shall we be the last tenants of this hoar house. For the moment it is ours, and for the first time it is in man’s power to renovate it from top to bottom. The wildest technological dreams of Leonardo da Vinci and Jules Verne are present realities. We are the Lords of Nature, and ours is the glory and the danger of re-creation. But we must have Patience —life is short, and art is long to learn; Courage —with heart and hope, the skills and crafts developed patiently may blossom into art; Discipline —we must have the strength to translate enslavement to motive into love of Reason; Empathy — to support trust in what is foreign to our being; Vision —to see is not merely to believe, but, also, to shape and make real; Energy —energeia is the light of the world. Energy —informed by Vision, deepened by Empathy, and sustained by Discipline, Courage, Patience —is the Fire of Reason which does, in burn¬ ing, heal. Bring me my Bow of burning gold; Bring me my Arrows of desire: Bring me my Spear: O clouds unfold! Bring me my Chariot of Fire I will not cease from Mental Fight Nor shall my Sword sleep in my hand Till we have built Jerusalem In England’s green and pleasant Land “Would to God that all the Lord’s people were Prophets.” Numbers, 11:29 This is our power and our glory, our burden and our holy terror. I leave you with them—and the composted strength of St. Augustine, Swift, Blake, Yeats, Freud, Joyce, and Samuel Beckett. You are the riches not of the nation but of the world. Expend yourselves wisely—spend yourselves well. Jakes I HATE TO LOSE Tim Horgan, A ’49 Sportswriter for the Boston Herald Traveler 118 We held our annual alumni smoker the night before the Homecoming Day football game last November and invited the new President of Tufts, Dr. Burton C. Hallowed. Ambushed him, is what we did. Dr. Hallowed had no sooner finished his brief and genial remarks to the alumni than we fed upon his head. Why doesn’t our football team win more games? “I hate to lose, too,” said Dr. Hallowed. What do you intend to do about it? “What can I do?” pleaded Dr. Hallowed. What’s the matter with our athletic program, anyway? “I wish YOU would ted ME,” replied the new President. This is what happens to alumni everywhere. They equate the fortunes of the football team with the quality of the overall ath¬ letic program, sometimes with the quality of the university itself. And when the football team loses, they raise hell. Sensible? Of course not. But alumni, as you’ll soon find out, don’t have to make sense. Just noise. Students and presidents have to make sense. This is why no alumnus ever should presume to deliver a critique on his alma mater’s athletic program. Only presidents and students are capable of doing that. The president, in the long run, is the person responsible for athletic policies and pro¬ cedures. The students are the ones who either enjoy or suffer the consequences. Dr. Hallowed said that night that he is very much in favor of winning football teams at Tufts and a strong athletic program in general. Provided, of course, it’s ad kept within the context of the total educational picture. This is the least of Tufts’ problems. The university has never overemphasized one sport over athletics in general and isn’t likely to in the future. But do the students care whether their athletic program is good, bad or indifferent? There is reason to believe they do not. Last spring I was invited to take part in a symposium at Curtis Hall on Tufts athletics, along with Dr. Leonard Mead, then the acting President of the university, and Harry Arlanson, the ath¬ letic director. Five students showed up. The young man who promoted the affair sent three of his friends scurrying around the Hill to knock on dormitory doors and yell “Fire!” along fraternity row. They roused out maybe 15 more students. So we held our symposium but it wasn’t really necessary any longer. The answer to what is wrong with Tufts athletics was as obvious as all those empty seats. There is a certain lassitude toward athletics among the student body which I think is the core of the problem and which I’d met on other occasions, too. Three years ago, for instance, I attended another alumni smoker the night before the Homecoming Day game. This was Mr. Arlanson’s final year as football coach, and I chanced to meet him in the parking lot next to Fletcher Hall. He was going to a pep rally on the Old Campus and apologized for not stop¬ ping to chat because he was late. We were standing some 15 feet from the Old Campus so I looked across and saw a handful of cheerleaders, band musicians and lovebirds huddled in sodden clumps, waiting for the rally to begin. “Late for what?” I asked the coach. He shrugged and trudged across the campus anyway. The best any college athletic program can do is provide the facilities, the equipment, the coaches and the teams. It depends upon the students to breathe life into the program. Tufts certainly has all the physical properties of a good ath¬ letic program. The best criterion of this is the intramurals. The facilities and competition are there for any student to take part in any sport he likes, to whatever degree he chooses. Next comes the intercollegiate program and this is where Tufts has had problems in recent years. And the college is more to blame than the students, because a consistently poor football team, or basketball team, or track squad, is only a reflection of a college’s attitude toward intercollegiate athletics. If the varsity teams constantly lose to colleges in their own class, then there’s an imbalance in the student body. I think Tufts made a mistake some years ago in over-emphasizing aca¬ demics to the point where it admitted mostly those students who had the big college boards and then subjected them to a “pass or perish” regimen so difficult that they had little time or energy to enjoy extracurricular life, including athletics. This is bad for any university and even worse for the few stu¬ dents who still want to play varsity sports. You don’t build character by getting walloped every Saturday. I may be entirely wrong about this and also in the belief that the term “a well-rounded education” doesn’t mean the students should get humpbacked from poring over the books. But if I am not wrong, this will help explain the student apathy toward ath¬ letics. There, has, incidentally, been a more liberal admissions pol¬ icy in the last few years and more and more student-athletes are coming to Tufts. This should help to solve several problems. Every Tufts student who is at all athletically inclined should have the time and the opportunity to play some sport, either in¬ tramural or intercollegiate, and also to get out and root for a varsity team. That’s part of it, too, the old college spirit. It may seem corny in this ultra-sophisticated age, but so, when you come right down to it, are Hamlet and F. Scott Fitzgerald. But that doesn’t mean they don’t give your emotions a good stiff workout, put a little catharsis in your life. If you didn’t get something out of the athletic program at Tufts, well, you’ll live and maybe even prosper. But you missed a great deal too. If you didn’t get as much out of athletics during your four years as you wanted, then ask yourself why not? Some¬ body failed, either you or the college authorities. Was it your fault, or theirs? Or a little bit of both? Only you can determine that, and only you can do something about it, by telling President Hallowed or Mr. Arlanson or any of the various coaches what can be done so that the students can enjoy athletics at Tufts. They want a good strong, reasonable athletic program and a few thumping victories over Amherst, Williams, and Trinity. But do you? Speak now, or forever hold your peace at our alumni smokers. STANLEY LIPPERT, Psychology STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD... � Judith M. Mears, J. ’68 Academically, the temper of the times is apparent. The Ex¬ perimental College, chartered before we arrived, is the Univer¬ sity’s chief organ of curricular experimentation and, as such, is vulnerable to charges of bureaucracy and centralization. Its stu¬ dent board members have equal rights with the faculty members. The X Col functions on the premise that students have the right and the ability to decide what their “education” should encom¬ pass. One of the X Col’s programs—the student seminars—has proven very popular. Whether one claims them as the first tentative step toward a tutorial program or as a more valuable teaching experience than any education course, or simply as one reason for a freshman not to regret he came to Tufts, the semi¬ nars are evidently meeting a felt need. The student Council’s committees have also been the source of academic innovations. The pass-fail option was largely the work of the Educational Policies committee, and whatever de¬ velops from a four course or a 4-1-4 alternative is largely their work, stimulated at times by faculty members who remember how it was at Reed or Antioch and who know all too well how it is at Tufts. The new distribution requirements adopted during our four years here were an administrative decision in the same direction as the X Col and pass-fail. They allow the individual student more latitude in his choice of courses, on the assump¬ tion that his hierarchy of relevancies is often more to the point than theirs. The thrust of these changes is to involve the student in his own education, to force him to act and decide, rather than com¬ ing for four years and swallowing a pre-med or pre-elementary formula. The swallowers among us are still here, and still in the majority. Since they are characteristic of American youth— they are eternally expectant, eternally waiting to be fed—they ! eave the University in peace in exchange for a useful set of ls. Others demand more. At the opposite end of the spectrum, would have the diversity play much the same role in society that the Romai Catholic Church played in the Middle Ages—source of ideas, tandard for conduct, conscience for men of action, anu instig cor of action. Yet Tufts, like so many other colleges, has traditionally believed its effectiveness lay in stud; and detachment. President Hallowell, in his Inauguration speech, hit this same nerve: “The temper of the students, their uneasiness and restiveness in viewing their academic experience as fragmented and irrelevant, is a more sensitive indicator of the need for educational change than the temper of the administra¬ tion and faculty.” The ongoing commitment appears to be to¬ ward allaying that restiveness, not ignoring it, of educating to change the world, rather than merely coping with it. In the social sphere, the same trend of involvement and activ¬ ism exists. Whether it is the New Left or the YAF, political interest or issues that are channelled politically attract the at¬ tention of only a minority of students. It is largely predictable who these will be—usually a scion of the affluent, as opposed to the struggling middle class, and usually an arts or social science major. Engineers and pre-professionals may neither h ave the time nor the inclination nor the faith in passion divorced from expertise being able to change the world. It would be too simple to draw an identity between those who want curriculum innova¬ tions and those who demonstrate about social issues, but the underlying mentality is the same. The belief that man can affect his world and has not only a right but a duty to try is the opera¬ tive principle. This principle is institutionalized in the Peace Corps, and in Vista as well, and is gilded in the Inaugural address of a hero for the generation, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” On a smaller scale, this same premise is at work in Tufts’ own LCS. One of the reasons why LCS is the largest organization on campus, and why its volun¬ teers span the spectrum from hippie to frat man, is because it has been traditionally apolitical. And who can resist little kids? This year, LCS’ concerns have grown more sophisticated. It has brought to campus representatives of striking migrant workers in California, and papered the campus with signs urging students not to buy “scab grapes.” Whether LCS is a palliative or a force for action in its own right is a question best left unsettled, since its resolution might pledge the society to a course of action only a few could endorse. Vietnam, of course, is the context in which many of these principles prance into action. When we were freshmen, the con¬ cern with civil rights was paramount. Since 1964, when (as Feif- fer says) the Negroes entered the civil rights movement, and there was more hard work than drama, and the war in Vietnam looked like it was as much an exercise in institutional injustice abroad as the Negro situation was at home, the war in Southeast Asia has been the prime objective. Teach-ins, speakers, forums, demonstrations and newsletters—neither the technique nor the rhetoric is much different at Tufts than in any other American university. The agonizing liberals sign petitions, and the liberals with the radical vocabularies find themselves at demonstrations setting up the tables the campus police have thoughtfully pro¬ vided for their convenience. And the great mass of students re¬ gard the protesters with distaste, resentment, or even more characteristically, with apathy. The University reacts again to the minority, as it did in reforming the curriculum. The swal¬ lowers are the background whose stability permits progress to be made. Tufts established, as almost a direct response to the Dow and CIA demonstrations, a faculty-student committee to i discuss the University’s responsibility in national affairs. The large majority of students did not care, and could hardly articu¬ late the principles upon which the committee was founded. (This is not to suggest that Tufts is always purposefully imaginative or has an unabashed liberal viewpoint which it consistently fol¬ lows. What progress is made comes largely as the conjunction of good timing and influential proponents). In our four years, Tufts has not experienced a surge of leaderly types. The proportion of leaders to followers has not changed, and it would be incorrect to say that Tufts is now at¬ tracting a different type of student than it did four years ago, but the students who are coming are more articulate, and are accustomed to being given their freedom by their high schools and their parents. The issues which confront them provide a unique opportunity to test the sincerity of those around them. Often the testing process is more important than the end result, since “power” is conceived of differently at Berkeley than at Tufts, for example. Perhaps the cry is rooted in impotence, or perhaps it is a red herring, designed to disguise the real strug¬ gle—what the University will do in the world, not what the stu¬ dent will do in the University. In the four years we have been here, the student body has not noticeably grown more heterogeneous. There are more Negroes, however, and not necessarily from established families in large cities. Upward Bound is bringing diversity to the campus, not for diversity’s sake but for the good of those who happen to be diverse elements. A non-conformity index would probably be no higher now than when we entered. Activism is now fashionable, and what appears to be non-conformity may just be conformity in different things, once thought to be radical. Sartorially, the same principle holds true. There are more beards and mustaches than once there were, but they are there because the response to them is not threatening and even appre¬ ciative. Sandals and boots are de rigeur footwear and enjoy a hold on the populace as tenacious as white bucks enjoyed in their heyday. While there is no such thing as a “frat look” or a “New Left look,” there are distinctive touches useful for identi¬ fication. Rimless or plastic glasses, faded jeans, Army surplus jackets take on a distinctive significance when assigning un¬ known people to niches. Perhaps this all is a function of the ab¬ sence of the necessity for looking like everybody else while in college and the chilling knowledge that a pea jacket and shit kickers do not either an account executive or a caseworker make. If our four years was neither the best nor the worst of times to be at Tufts, it was full of paradoxes. Striving for greatness (and afraid of being an-also-on-the-threshold like horses who also ran) the University began cutting off the arms which help secure its quality. In the name of financial solvency no sacrifice was too great to make. As we take our place in the ranks of graduates, hopefully not as professional alumni, we will be in a position to see whether those sacrifices were too great, or in¬ deed, whether there was anything left to sacrifice for. «� 121 BOSTON Richard Kaplan, A ’68 4 The slow rattle and shrill squeaks Old metal, ever repainted, grinding the miles Above and below the old city. At once above with the pigeons at Boston Garden And below with the rats at Atlantic Ave; And so it meanders, the old trolley car, Slowly it crawls to a halt under Government Center, The once-was, but only memory, Scollay Square, Now the grandiose rectangles of metal and concrete, Shining and clean in the misty air Breezing gently in from the Ocean, besmudged life- giver, Across the old custom towers, mingling with the oily musks Of the Charles, and the old streets of the North End Where the shiny new America has not replaced the shops and carts, The heavy European accents: old world traditions and bread Omnipresence of the Hanover Street world. Earlier the Market, a continuous burst of energy: Man, work, and food, those basics all in focus Where the metal and machine are not real The simple energy of life unencumbered . . . The derrick snorts and the engine whines, The gang boss in gesture and half-word curses his orders; Higher and higher Boston rises, The modernization of America stares down at the old life below. ) f . : : ■ ■ i ' , ■ ' I , SM 1 ■ . ■ ' • v p ? J ■ ■ m, ■ , - • ■ . ■ ■ . ■■y-A ■ ' V- ■ ' ;i T-,-s ' ; 11; m ■■ o. K i k 124 Chaos of five o’clock downtown: A torrent of people pouring into the rush-rush streets Washington boils and Tremont floods, All gushing into the old MTA entrances to all points; The downpour from those supermarket department stores, A mad haze of moving humanity, chaos of faces Never seen again, but repeated Monday through Friday. The rain is harsh and sad in its passing fury Too quick to catch, too chaotic to know. Across the floating puddles and through the ceaseless rain The great big green, the calm isle, almost a dream, Peace in cordoned landscape, mottled with benches, Dogs, drunks, the endless art students and their papers, The relaxed businessmen, the priests, the flower people, All slow and easy like a light spring rain gently passing. The old ladies and pigeons versus the squirrels; Peanut shells and small stones, grass and small trees; Occasionally a large gathering to celebrate love and flowers In the spring when the winter bluster doesn’t sweep across. All proceeds to night and the Commons and downtown fade in the grayness Dotted with neon and shadows, breathing easier, wait¬ ing for tomorrow. 125 Atop the sleek monster, modern sky-piercing Pruden¬ tial Tower, One can watch Boston and the ageless Charles, witness of the old times, When the founding father figures were more than por¬ traits in a museum; And even now, indifferent witness to lovers and foot¬ ball games, sun-bathing and love-ins On its banks when the tide is in and the dirty stench is hidden. At night a symphony of reflected lights while ice chunks flow slowly to death; Or the spring breezes that ripple the water and gently waft the hair of mid-day strollers; Old dirty river, smudged remnant of virgin lands, now a reminder to the viewer Of Boston’s changing features, topped by Prudential, showplace of the twentieth century. Trinity Church, overcome by the dust of ages in celes¬ tial quantity, is no match To the personal belittling by the altitude of the ulti¬ mate spire, blunted atop. But the sky-walk makes one a king, regarding man’s tiny realm below, in philosophical distance, But the couples look more in awe at each other than below. The passionate confusion of the searching young, while the old order fades With intimidating actions on the underground and snobbish rejection of the avant-garde. What is Boston, old city of the Revolution, witness to new radical changes And a hope for tomorrow; it is only life’s flow, aging and frequently besmudged, Like the Charles as it carries melting ice to the sea. f««•• «� � •«•� •� (IMOIfl � � •� : iiiifiot •� � « � «� ♦� � � •• ' •MIX HM.M.I ••••HIM � � •� � � � � � � � • • • ••HUM •• � � • MM.MM IIIIMItl 1 JONATHAN B. ABARBANEL ABDEL A. ABOUSEDA FRANKLIN C. AGHASSI HARRY AGRESS JR. SETH O. ADAGALA RONALD C. ACTON CHARLES C. ALLER R. CURTIS AT REF PHILIP A. ALPERSON JOHN F. ACERRA ANTHONY F. AMARA JANE L. ALLEN DANIEL ARONCHICK GAIL E. ANDERSON HENRY F. ARNOLD KAREN A. AUGUR BRUCE P. AMBUTER PHYLLIS N. ASHWELL MICHAEL K. BAKER BARBARA A. BAGDIGIAN BRUCE D. BALDWIN JUDITH M. AZULAY ROBERT D. BAKER CELIA N. ATKINS ESTHER ROSENTHAL BARNHART (MRS.) GEORGE A. BASLER NATHAN BARNES JR. MflCMIl STUART A. BELL JOHN J. BELLO JEAN B. BEGG JAY B. BENSON DIANE M. BELLAVANCE DAVID F. BERGKUIST KATE E. BLANCHARD ANDREW S. BLEADON JOHN F. BOLDUC THADDEUS S. BODUCH FREDERICK H. BLOCH JAMES J. BORLAND - • rnm HAROLD N. BORNSTEIN BARTON A. BORRASCA LOIS A. BOOP RICHARD P. BONZAGNI DAVID L. BROWN CARL E. BOROWSKI CHARLES D. BRADBURY HOLLACE L. BRISTOL TILLMAN S. BOXELL DAVID L. BOUSQUET JUDITH S. BREAKSTONE PETER BRAUDIS L. GAYLE BRICKMAN FRANCIS P. BROWN GARY S. BRIERLEY 139 DEANE BRONFENBRENNER JAMES H. BRESS PATRICK A. BURNS KENNETH L. BUCHANAN CAREN S. BRUTTEN PATRICIA A. BUCHANAN ROBERT S. BUDNICK W. STEVEN BURSEY : ■ .4 p f f CHARLES BUTTON FREDERICK A. CARDIN JR. RICHARD E. CAEFER JANE BYRON CAROL F. BUTLER HOWARD C. CAHOON JR. ROBERTA CHANKO REGINALD CARDIN PATRICK J. CATINO HENRY T. M. CHEN JOHN N. CARSON III SHERWOOD M. CHETLIN LESLIE A. CHASE WILLIAM CHAPMAN DONALD M. CHAFFEE JAMES E. CHAISSON DANIEL F. CASHMAN DONALD C. CHAPIN GAIL B. CHISHOLM JOHN W. CHURCHILL MARYANN C. CONIGLIARO LILA A. COLEBURN ERICA L. COBURN MTHIA COE COOK (MRS.) VINCENT G. CIOFFARI ARTHUR C. CICCOLO CEDRIC L. CHILD JR RICHARD M. COLE JUDITH A. COCHRANE 1 Y es ik ■ . ¥ ’ mT rgpggft ' JAMES T. CRITCHLEY CELESTE BARRUS COOPER (MRS.) ELIZABETH COOK E. ANN COOLIDGE ANTHONY D. CORTESE DAVID W. COOK JONATHAN COPELAND DOUGLAS R. CRAIB WILLIS G. CRAIG JR DENNIS L. COSTELLO STEPHAN A. COSTA ■ MICHAEL J. CRONIN DAVID A. CURTIS MARGO A. COX % JEANINE KALLANDER CZUBAROFF (MRS.) 148 EILEEN E. CROUDIS ALEXANDRA M. DAILEY LINDA A. DAHL JOHN W. DACEY SUSAN L. CUMMINGS PATRICIA P. DALE lUMli) Willi PAUL A. D’ANGELO JUDITH JAFFE DATZ (MRS.) GAIL E. DENTCH VIRGINIA F. DANVER STEPHEN J. DAVIDSON SUSAN J. DELANEY ROGER M. DANIELS DAVID P. DARSNEY SUSIE A. DEWILDE ■ JAMES J. DEVANEY JOHN M. DESTEFANO JR. SUSANNAH H. DILLMAN ANDREA DIMINO JANE M. DICKEY ELAINE P. DINE EDWARD J. DIMURO SUSAN E. DITCHETT EDWARD T. EISENHAUR E 4 BARBARA CRYSTAL EISENMAN (MRS.) SUSAN E. ELLIS DONALD H. ELLENBERG JOHN H. ELLIOTT MYRIAM G. ELLIS ELLEN B. EISENSTADT ROBERT E. ELLIOTT WILLIAM K. EVERETT JR feast BARRY J. FALKOFF JAMES T. FLAHERTY MARK E. FLANDREAU SCOTT L. FERGUSON ELENAH M. FIELDING MICHAEL P. EVON DAVID J. FLETCHER BRIAN M. FLORA JAMES A. FICOCIELLO GAIL F. FARRELL KEVIN C. FORD 159 ROGER B. FAR WELL • ' £ ' J-;-; -t ■ Vitt lilt m AMHg EaSISgB® tfW - - - iff ROBERT FRENIER CLAIRE F. FRIEDMAN ELDRED M. FRENCH ANN N. FRITTS DIANE M. FRENCH LAWRENCE FREEDMAN 1 1 Jj 1 V : ROBERT E. FROEHLICH ROBERT F. GANLEY JUDITH A. FUCHS ■ JAMES P. FURLONG WILLIAM GARDEL MARTHA S. GEHLING ELIOT J. GILBERT DONNA J. FULLER GEORGE T. GALLAGHER RODDY F. GERRAUGHTY BRADFORD L. GLASS CAROLE A. GOLDSTEIN BENJIE A. GOODMAN PAMELA GOTTSHALL ROBERT C. FLETCHER JOANNE P. GOULET THOMAS P. GLYNN III JUDITH E. GORMAN ROXANNE COWARD CONSTANCE H. GREZE HARRY L. GUSTAFSON III JOHN K. GRACE JONATHAN A. GREEN f 1 - m ' mmSm SHARON M. GREENE GRIFFITHS GEORGE R LINDA G. GREY JEFFREY J. GREGG NANCY F. GURWITZ RONALD M. GRIFFITH CAROL L. HABER MICHAEL W. HAGER BARBARA E. HALL ROBERT V. HALLETT ERIC P. HALL MARLENE HAMERLING WILLIAM M. HAMILTON JR ANITA G. HARMON FRANKLIN V. HARDY ERIC HAROLDSON DAVID P. HARRINGTON BARBARA HARMAN KAREN A. HEIBERG JEFFREY P. HE DO U 1ST JOHN H. HAYWARD MARIE E. HEDIN ROBERT C. HEIL THOMAS M. HART D. ELIZABETH HARRIS RALPH E. HICKMAN JR JOAN C. HIRSCH STEPHEN B. HILTON EDWARD F. HERLIHY DANA C. HEWINS - ■■ DAVID W. HOLL BARRY W. HOLTZ RICHARD L. HILDRETH FRAYDA P. HIRSCH 173 MARKB. HOCHGESANG ALAN J. HOFFMAN MARY ALICE HOUGH LINDA E. HURLBURT NANCY E. HOWE CONSTANCE M. HORGAN JOHN D. HUGHES LAURA BANK JACOB (MRS.) JAMES D. HOWARD HENRY P. HOWELL WILLIAM S. HUGHES RICHARD N. IASCONE S. WILLIAM IVE RICHARD E. HOOD MARCIA R. JACOBS RICHARD S. JASLOW BRUCE E. JACOBSON MICHAEL A. JAKER E. KENNETH JENKINS JAMES F. JEROME DONALD C. JOHNSON ALAN S. JOHNSON ALLEN J. JOKINEN LANCE E. JOHNSON JUDITH A. JORDAN JANIE E. JULIANELLI NICHOLAS P. KARDASIS LEWIS A. KAMMAN JOEL Y. KAMYA RICHARD KAPLAN l«H| DOUGLAS E. KAPPSTATTER ■ THEODORE C. KARSTENSEN JANICE S. KASSALOW HAROLD H. KEHRER BETTY J. KENNEDY JAMES A. KEILLOR III BRUCE E. KESSLER ALLEN J. KERN GEORGE A. KHOURI CLAYTON B. KIMBALL DAVID N. KIMBALL KEVIN P. KILEY LAURIE R. KLEIN NANCY L. KINKEAD JANICE HAUSER KIRTLEY (MRS.) NICOLINE D. KOKXHOORN KUNEGUNDA I. KORDYS NORMAN C. KLEINBERG ; KIRKL. LAMB G. CHRISTOPHER KUTTERUF CAROL S. KWIAT ROBERT E. LAKARI THEODORE KOUNELAS 182 FAITH B. KUNIHOLM JAN S. KROUWER JAMES P. KOVALCIK HRAIR KURKJIAN EDWARD J. LANGLEY PAUL A. LEE JEFFREY V. LEGROW JIM M. LEKBERG JOHN J. LAUFF RONALD M. LANZA 185 JEANIE E. LESH KENNETH J. LEVI .-Ml ■ 7 i :A- RAYMOND P. LORION DAVID LEVIN ANNETTE R. LIEBERMAN JAMES S. LOCKE ALLAN I. LUND JUDITH S. LUBARSKY DAVID A. LOISELLE JOHN F. MAHER aaftltoifcJltiti JAMES E. McCUSKER john t. McCarthy CATHERINE A. McDONALD MALCOLM R. McNEILL JR. JOHN M. McKENNA ANNE MESSER BARBARA M. MILLER MALCOLM E. McLEOD DON R. MICHAEL DIANE H. MERKER DONALD C. McNEIL CYNTHIA J. McMAHON g fr-y - ' jg� apr- v ,• « 50 • •■■ - . . V ' ‘ - 4 V EVELYN BLOCH MILLER (MRS.) NANCY J. MRAZEK MARY A. MONFILS MICHAEL J. MORELLI FRANCIS X. MORSE ►4OX0J m. mk ROBERT B. MORRIS JUDITH E. MOORE HENRY R. MUNCHERIAN .. - - • JOHN F. MURPHY HARRY C. ODABASHIAN LESLIE NATHANSON ANDRE NASSER LESLIE J. MULLENS JON D. NAPARSTEK 94 LEE T. NORDAN GEORGE K. NEUNABER JAN A. NOVACK BELLE L. NEGRIN SUSAN J. OELBAUM ■ ,1. •• MAB.THA F. NIEBANCK STEPHEN R. PALANGE ROBERTA CARREY OSLER (MRS.) VICTORIA A. OPPER EDWARD S. ORRIS RICHARD H. OLIVIE LEON P. PARKIN WILLIAM T. PASTUSZAK DOUGLAS S. PIERCE ROBERT M. PEARL NANCY M. PETERSON NS DANIEL J. PATTELENA ' : : Wif SHEILA M. PETERSON • ALAN D. PISANO LISSA A. PEARSON WINFIELD A. PETERSON JAMES E. PARKMAN JOSEPH L. PETRILLO BETH A. PHILLIPS ARTHUR W. PROULX HARLAN N. POLISHOOK DAVID G. POND JOSEPH F. PLOUFFE JR. ELIZABETH S. PRATT WILLIAM J. RAMUS PRESTON J. DOUGLAS KATHLEEN E. REYNOLDS JANE REDFERN FLORENCE K. REARDON EDWARD H. REEVES si®- JOHN S. REISCH 201 MICHAEL J. RISELLI 202 MATTIE E. ROBERTSON C. FREDERICK ROBINSON LELAND G. RIPLEY SUSAN E. ROBERTS ANN L. OLIVER ROBERT R. RIX JR. RONALD A. RICHARDSON JAMES M. RITVO REGINA M. RILEY CHRISTINE K. RICHARDS RUSSELL C. ROBB AT DANIEL B. RUBENSTEIN JOHN P. ROCCIO JOSEPH H. ROGERS JOAN ROTHSTEIN CHARLES E. ROY SUSAN S. RUBENSTEIN DANIEL J. RUMPF JANE P. RUDIN VICKI GILLIS RUSSELL (MRS.) DAVID W. RUDY GERALD P. RYAN i WENDY S. ROSENBLUM 205 JANICE L. RYSHAVY DIANE R. SAFRAN PATIENCE SAMPSON TONI C. SANDERS 206 JOHN W. RYANS ANDREW I. SALZMAN ALFRED A. SANTOSUOSSO EDWARD F. SAVAGE JR. ■ JOAN L. SANFORD CAROL H. SCHNEIDER ALAN B. SCHWARTZ JOHN J. SAMPIE J 207 JEFFREY P. SHELDON ROBERT A. SCHWARTZ PETER L. SCULLY STEPHEN A. SCULLY ROBERT W. SHEPARD BRADLEE SHERIDAN EDWARD B. SEVETZ JR MARILYN N. SHERMAN MICHAEL S. SILVERMAN ANITA H. SHREVE COURTNEY C. SIBLEY RICHARD L. SKILLINGS STEVE B SIEPSER 210 MICHAEL K. SIMON MITCHELL A. SKINNER HOWARD G. SLAVIT WILLIAM M. SLIGAR GREGORY B. SMITH WILLIAM D. SOARES GREGG W. SMITH -- EHRl IS Jtfi 1 ■ BARRY W. SMITH BRADFORD A. SMITH EUGENE E. ST. ONGE KARL G. SPITZER PAUL R. SMITH DIANE P. SMOOK JOHN A. SOURSOURIAN EDWARD M. STERN .mil) JOHN J. SULLIVAN III BONNIE J. STEINBOCK ANN STARK BRENDA S. STERN LESTER S. STEIN PEGGY L. STEVENS MARIANNE V. STAROSTA GERARD F. SULLIVAN w JANE E. STERN WESLEY E. STIMPSON TERI-SUE THOMPSON MAI DA B. TAYLOR 216 CHARLES G. SYMONDS JR. RICHARD W. SVENSON GAIL C. SUTLIFF ANTHONY J. TAGGERT MARY W. THOMPSON WILLIAM A. SWOPE KENNETH I. TATUM MARY C. SUNDERLUND NAN L. TAYLOR STEPHEN W. TIBBETTS PETER T. THORSTENSEN WAYNE M. TREBBIN KRISTEN THOMSEN RICHARD P. TORELLI CHERRY TOM 219 HERBERT J. TOWLE III DANIEL E. TRAC CHARLES W. TORRIELLI RONALD A. TREVELONI ROBERT T. TYLER DAVID A. VICK LLOYD F. BOTWAY JAMES W. VINAL PETER M. VENETO STEPHEN C. TUMMINELLI m CAROL F. WEINSTEIN GUY G. WELLS RONALD E. WALLACH NAOMI R. WALFISH DWARD R. WALDMAN P m ’ I l . I I • I ■nt.. � m®| H 1 8 v j 5 8 -1 1 JN 1 «? il |i.: ifc . rl S S «1 . ' S ' 1 1 I I j If 4 1 1 T’ : 1 !§ • SBf ..... ' ffl 1 ‘4s . .. . y 1 E . ,1 Iw ”• i 1 1 B t ■ [ «■ ' I ' um m «1 p • 9 : 4 i. ' .r.i’irtj CARLENE M. WEBER DAVID C. WARREN RICHARD P. WEBER EDWARD L. VON STEIN PAMELA WHITTEMORE KARL D. WESTPHALEN LESLIE BELL WHARTON (MRS.) MEREDITH J. WEST ROBERT J. WENT RALPH A. WOLFF STEPHEN H. WRIGHT PETER Q. WRIGHT JANE E. ZIEGLER REBECCA S. WITHERELL RAYMOND A. YORKE - Wk ..I 4 «m MARILYN ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL A. YAFFA RICHARD L. WYSOCKI DANIEL P. WOOD JOHN F. ZIPETO ■ + -jet ™ _ NL 4 ?) « rocbefeZ er R.omr eU Or _ tfurVipW lsklVl 0 1 t T -i Jt-T £■ 4 iua - 7 1 r. t A |P®� N® 4 W 4 r r .. j | Cr P s - ' , + ■ Kfr ' kv 1 .VVtV 4 ' ,J • ft V C ■ ' 1 L f X y ' LUh ct cun f etomy pvy O -C X o a t X 9 - S V° £ £ V, Vo «A f X X J ■ s X s fv V; V V Y f __ • � C f 4 ■%,.- a tfai ( T ■ J A X. ia J) HT Ckx£ c-u h a y% TV c. way ir c=fo 4c o - - Otf A |A 4 ■yLyfS - --- Cvx ij ' ' Vn rs j ' dh d+K I c 1fV ' d D 0 --T A P $ 3 r j o � D A v i fop v V v , p 5 „ v ¥ ftW kj f I (TV. .— ■ ,_,. a J , r™ vXckJitclX o- y4 = XP.T s lW • � 4 f V r !� • • • • -1 VF 1 V •s? {? Qnc or ' . ChAe. n ¥fiCM OoWtoA i 1 1 y i 1 5 k V y V W , j , [UOd 5€fSJ r| ' p A ' o _ r j IS F� FORCE 4 ua?t A ' bA ' b Y ft,if MELANGE ABARBANEL, JONATHAN B.; 930 N. Westbourne Dr., Los Angeles, Cal.; L.A., History-Drama, A.B.; Green¬ wood Prize Scholarship; Goddard Rhetorical Prize Scholarship (Hon. Men.); (Fourth Estate); Dean’s list; Arena Theater; Cup and Saucer; Kid ' s Day; Weekly, Arts Editor; Tufts- in-London; (p. 128). A BOUSEDA, ABDEL A.; 49 Rord 82, Maadi, Cairo, UAR; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 130). ACERRA, JOHN F.; 220 Summit Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa.; L.A., Chemis¬ try, B.S.; Rifle Club; Chess Club; Varsity Club; Fr., V. Lacrosse; Fr. Wrestling; Squash; (p. 128). ACTON, RONALD C.; Jusmmat, New York, New York; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Newman Club; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Legal Soc.; l.R. Club; (p. 128). ADAGALA, SETH O.; d Vohovole, Box 59, Maragoli, Kenya; L.A., Drama and Speech, B.S.; (p. 128). AGHASS1, FRANKLIN C.; 388 Langley Ave., West Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Pol. Sci. Soc., Pres.; I.D.C. rep. to T.U.S.C.; (p. 128). AGRESS, HARRY JR.; 53 Crest- wood Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; L.A., Math¬ ematics, A.B.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Soc., V.P.; Fr., V. Tennis; (p. 128). ALBEE, ROBERT C.; Rd. No. 1, Wrightsville, Pa.; L.A., History, A.B.; I.DC.; T.M.C.; Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Fr. Basketball; (p. 128). ALLEN, JANE L.; U.S. Embassy, Rio de Janiero, Brazil; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Chandler Society; Jr. Class V.P.; Sr. Class V.P.; V. Hockey; V. Badminton; V. Soft- ball; (p. 128). ALLER, CHARLES C.; 6429 Ichabod Place, Falls Church, Va.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 128). ALPERSON, PHILLIP A.; 22 Sky View Dr., West Hartford, Conn.; L.A., Psych., A.B.; Dean’s List; Ivy Soc.; Ivy Book, Co-editor; Jazz Band; Band; Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 128). AMARA, ANTHONY F.; 20 Rand St., Revere, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; A.S.M.E.; (p. 128). AMBUTER, BRUCE P.; 8 Lowell Road, Brookline, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Band; I.E.E.E.; Wood¬ wind Ensemble; Wrestling, Mgr.; V. Cross Country; V. Track; (p. 130). ANDERSON, GAIL E.; 14 Washing¬ ton Sq., Marblehead, Mass.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Harvard- Radcliffe Orchestra; MIT Orchestra; Stratton, V.P., Sec., Treas.; (p. 130). ARNOLD, HENRY F. 25 Wheeler St., Malden 48, Mass.; I A., Physics, 3.S.; (p. 130). ARONCHICK, DANIEL; 2770 Ekers Ave., Montreal, Que.; L.A., Eco- nomics-Pol. Sci., A.B.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 130). ASHWELL, PHYLLIS; 630 Center St., Ludlow, Mass.; B.S.O.T.; B.S.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Jr. Class, Sec.- Treas.; (p. 152). ATKINS, CELIA; 1450 S. East St., Amherst, Mass.; B.S.O.T.; B.S.; Band; T.M.C.; Intervarsity Christian Fellow¬ ship; (p. 130). ATKINSON, ALLEGRA A.; 78 Wy¬ man St., West Medford, Mass.; Jack- son, French, A.B. AUGUR, KAREN A.; 405 Roosevelt Ave., Springfield, Mass.; Jackson, Bio¬ logy, B.S.; Dean’s List; Lambert Kings¬ ley Soc., Sec.-Treas.; Alpha Xi Delta Prize Scholarship; Chironians; L.C.S.; (p. 130). BELL, STUART A.; 76 Goodnough Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Eng., Elec., Eng., B.S.; V. Soccer; (p. 134). BELLAVANCE, DIANE; 19 Birch- wood Dr., Attleboro Falls, Mass.; B.S.O.T.; B.S.; Band; Newman Club; Kids’ Day; (p. 134). BELLO, JOHN J.; 39 East St., Plain- ville, Conn.; Delta Upsilon; Pre-Legal Soc.; Fr. Football; (p. 134). BENSON, JAY B.; 44 Norton St., Braintree, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; I.D.C.; I.F.C.; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Medical Soc.; Fr. Tennis; (p. 134). BERGKUIST, DAVID F.; 49 Pine Ridge Rd., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; V. Soccer; Rugby Club; L.C.S.; Jumbo; Zeta Psi; (p. 134). BERLIN, EDWARD F.; 4 N. Toledo Towers, Windsor Park, Cherry Hill, N.J.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas.; T.U.S.C.; Pre- Legal Society, V.P., Sec.; Hillel; Intra¬ murals; (p. 134). BERSHAD, NANCY S.; 161 Whittier Rd., New Haven, Conn.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; L.C.S.; J.S.C.; Hillel; (p. 134). BERZON, JEAN F.; 24 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Jackson, Psy¬ chology, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi; (p. 134). BIAGIONI, JOHN J.; 71 Fulton St., Medford, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Ritle Club; A.F.R.O.T.C.; l.R. club; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Physics Club, Pres.; (p. 134). BIBLOWIT, CHARLES E.; 199-34 Keno Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.; L.A., Sociology, A.B.; I.D.C. BJORKMAN, RICHARD A.; 47 Arborough Rd., Roslindale, Mass.; L.A.; Mathematics, B.S.; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List. BLACK, CRAIG P.; 1904 Sheridan St., Laramie, Wy.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; V. Sailing; Foren¬ sics Union, Sec.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Experimental College; (p. 134). BLANCHARD, KATE F.; General Delivery Box 1; APO San Francisco, Calif.; (p. 134). BLEADON, ANDREW S.; 90 Ather¬ ton Rd., Brookline, Mass.; (p. 136). BLOCH, FREDERICK H.; 321 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N.Y.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Phi Epsilon Pi, V.P.; I.E.E.E., V.P.; (p. 136). BODUCH, THADDEUS S.; 89 Park Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Fr. Baseball; (p. 136). BOLDUC, JOHN F.; 100 Packard Ave., W. Somerville, Mass.; L.A.; Biology, B.S.; Theta Chi; (p. 136). BONZAGNI, RICHARD P.; 89 Churchill Ave., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 136). BOOP, LOIS A.; 311 Martin Lane, Wallingford, Pa.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Band; L.C.S.; Bartol House, Sec.; (p. 136). BORLAND, JAMES J.; 23 Prospect Ave., Middletown, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B., L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 136). BORNSTEIN, HAROLD N ; 85-27 Edgerton Blvd., Jamaica, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres., Sec.; Band; Pol. Sci. Soc.; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 136). AZULAY, JUDITH M.; 6 Seward Dr., Woodbury, N.Y.; Transfer Car¬ negie Tech; Jackson, Psychology, A.B.; (p. 130). BAGDIGIAN, BARBARA A.; 40 Ashland St., Medford, Mass.; Jackson, A.B., Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; Jackson Commuter Assoc.; Fr. Counselor; (p. 130). BAKER, MICHAEL K.; 541 Haver¬ hill, Lawrence, Mass.; (p. 130). BAKER, ROBERT D.; 43 E. Border Rd., Malden, Mass.; L.A., A.B., His¬ tory; T.U.S.C.; V. Lacrosse; Delta Upsilon; (p. 130). BALDWIN, BRUCE D., 9 Crestline Circle, Danvers, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Soc.; Tower Cross; V. Cross-Country; V. Indoor, Outdoor Track; Jr. Class Sec.; (p. 130). BALON, CHESTER J. JR.; 128 Cres¬ cent Hill Ave., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Mathematics, B.S.; Dean’s List; Off- Hill Club; Alpha Tau Omega; Jumbo; (p. 132). BANKS, FRANKLIN F.; 324 N. St. SW., Washington, D.C.; L.A., So¬ ciology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chorus; Odikon; Tufts in Italy BAREFOOT, THOMAS E. Ill; 2106 Martha’s Rd., Alexandria, Va.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean’s List; V. Skiing; Fr. Lacrosse; Literary Magazine, Editor; (p. 132). BARNES, NATHAN JR., 20 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci.; A.B. Transfer Oberlin College; Pre-Legal Society; International Club; V. Soccer; (p. 132). BARNHART, ESTHER ROSEN¬ THAL (MRS.); 26 Appleton St., Somerville, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology A.B.; Alpha Kappa Delta; T.M.C.; L.C.S.; (p. 132). BARRY, KEVIN G. JR.; 405 Hyde Park, Silver Spring, Md.; L.A., Eng¬ lish, A.B.; (p. 132). BARTLETT, DONALD R.; 12 Draper St., Natick, Mass. BASLER, GEORGE A.; 5 Ross Ave., Demarest, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; V. Indoor Track; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Pre-Dental Society; Yacht Club; (p. 132). BASSETT, KENNEY B.; 6 Beach St., Ogunquit, Maine; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Band; Yacht Club; V. Sailing; (p. 132). BEARNOT CAROL L.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Dean’s List; Hillel, Sec.; T.M.C.; L.C.S.; Kids’ Day; (p. 132). BEATTIE, STEVEN M.; 114 Virginia Rd., Glenwood Springs, Colo.; L.A., History, A.B.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, Pres.; Tower Cross; Fr. V. Football; Fr., V. Indoor Track; Fr. Golf; Beelzebubs; T.U.S.C.; Intra¬ murals; Pre-Legal Society; Delta Tau Delta; (p. 132). BEAUPRE, RAYMOND I.; 33 Wood St., Nashua, N.H.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Soccer, Mgr.; Sigma Nu; (p.132). BECKETT, THOMAS L.; 450 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. BEGG, JEAN B.; 86 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N.Y.; Jackson, Spanish, A.B.; Chironians; Odikon, Sec., V.P.; Band; L.C.S., Weekly, Sec.; Hayes House, V.P.; (p. 134). BOROWSKI, CARL E.; Old Forge Rd., Hampstead, N.H.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; T.M.C., V.P., Treas.; (p. 136). BORRASCA, BARTON A.; 25 Metz¬ ger Dr., Orchard Park, N.Y.; (p. 136). BOTWAY, LLOYD F.; 19431 N.E. 19th Ct., Miami, Fla.; L.A., Mathe¬ matics, B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 220). BOUSQUET, DAVID L.; 35 Bruce La., Southbridge, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Theta Delta Chi; Fr., V. Cross-Country; Fr., V. Indoor, Out¬ door Track; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 138). BOXELL, TILLMAN S.; Kingston Manor Apts., Riverside Dr.; Bloom¬ ington, Ind.; Pol. Sci. Soc.; Proctor; (p. 138). BRADBURY, CHARLES D.; 1 1 Little Rest Rd., Kingston, R.I. Eng.. Mech. Eng., B.S.; Theta Chi; A.S.- M.E.; Band; (p. 138). BRAUDIS, PETER; 15 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Fr. V. Tennis, Co-Capt.; (p. 138). BREAKSTONE, JUDITH S.; 11 Drury La., Great Neck, N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Tufts in Paris; L.C.S.; Chironians, Pres.; V. Hockey; French Club; (p. 138). BRESS, JAMES H.; 29 Washburn Ave., Portland, Maine; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Pre-Medical Soc.; (p. 138). BRICKMAN, L. GAYLE; 6419 Be- linder Circle, Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Jackson, Child Study— French, A.B.; Dean’s List; Dance Club, Pres.; Haskell Hall, Sec.; (p. 138). BRIERLY, GARY S.; 149 Glen Ave., North Adams, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Delta Upsilon; A.S.C.E., Sec.; (p. 138). BRISTOL, HOLLACE L.; Box 112, Kingfield, Maine; Jackson, A.B.; Sociology; J.A.C., V.P.; L.C.S.; (p. 138). BRONFENBRENNER, DEANE; 1227 Harriet St., Joseph, Michigan; B.S.O.T.; B.S.; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Sailing Team; Soph. Class Pres.; Student Council; Chairman of Fr. Orientation; Student Council Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; (p. 138). BROWN, DAVID L.; 10 Ware St., Palmer, Mass., L.A., Psychology, B.S.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Fr. Counselor; (p. 136). BROWN, FRANCIS P.; 180 Claflin St.; Belmont, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; V. Lacrosse, Capt.; V. Football; Varsity Club; Theta Delta Chi; (p. 138). BRUTTEN, CAREN S.; 2455 Haring St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B., Dean ' s List; Hillel, V.P.; TUSC; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 140). BUCHANAN, KENNETH L.; 248 Central St., Rockland, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega; L.C.S.; (p. 140). BUCHANAN, PATRICIA A.; 66 Orchard St.; Cambridge, Mass.; Jack- son, Biology, A.B.; Newman Club; (p. 140). BUDNICK, ROBERT S.; 26 Elwin Rd., Natick, Mass.; Theta Delta Chi, V.P.; Fr. Basketball; Fr., V. Baseball; (p. 140). BURGIN, LEWIS R.; 2360 Harrison Ave.; Baldwin, N.Y. BURNS, PATRICK A.; 53 Duff St., Watertown, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E., Pres.; (p. 140). BURSEY, WARREN S.; 60 Piedmont St., Arlington, Mass. BUTLER, CAROL F.; 10 Kirkland Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Jack- son, Biology, B.S.; Pre-Medical Soc.; Rifle and Pistol Club; Fr. Counselor; Yearbook; V. Lacrosse; V. Badmin¬ ton; T.M.C.; (p. 140). BUTTON, CHARLES; 129 Princeton St., Medford, Mass.; Eng., Environ¬ mental Health, .B.S.; T.M.C., Pres.; A. S. C.E.; (p. 140). BYRON, JANE; 66-1199 s .; Forest Hills, N.Y.; Eliot-Pea; son. Child Study, B.S.; Hillel; V d Hockey; L.C.S.; (p. 140). CAEFER, RICH6k i E.; 35 Cleve¬ land Ave., Saug ' V ass.; Eng., E.E., B. S.; Dean’s Li .’ta Psi; I.E.E.E.; (p. 140). 232 CAHOON, HOWARD C. JR.; Paral¬ lel St., Harwich, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Young Republicans, Pres.; (p. 140). CALABRESE, RICHARD A.; 41 Stearns St.; Cambridge, Mass.; Eng., E.E., B.S. CARDIN, FREDERICK A., Jr.; 8 Copley St., Winchester, Mass.; L.A., Econ.—Math, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi; T.M.C.; Young Republicans; Yacht Club; Young Americans For Freedom; Pol. Sci. Soc.; (p. 140). CARDIN, REGINALD; 94 Stevens Rd., Swansea, Mass.; L.A., Biol.— English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals; (p. 140). CARPENTER, EDWARD H.; 22 Westwood Drive, E. Rochester, N.Y. CARSON, JOHN N., Ill; 5835 Wis- sahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Dean ' s List; V. Football; Pre-Medical Soc.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 142). CARTER, SHARON B.; 5 Esquire Circle, Peabody, Mass.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Marlins. CASELEY, RONALD E.; 14 Pontiac Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Eng., E.E., B.S.; V. Cross Country; V. Indoor Track, Capt.; V. Outdoor Track. CASHMAN, DANIEL F.; 20 Damian Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society (Sec.-Treas.); L.C.S.; Pre- Legal Society; Fr. Soccer; Intra¬ murals; (p. 142). CATINO, PATRICK J.; 93 Graves Rd., Revere, Mass.; Eng., M.E., B.S.; A.S.M.E.; (p. 142). CHAFFEE, DONALD M.; 19 Colum¬ bia St., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; L.A., Philosophy, A.B.; Fr. Class President; I.D.C.; Wrestling, Mgr.; Jazz Band; T.M.C.; (p. 142). CHAFFEE, JOAN W.; 146Vi Thorn¬ dike St., Cambridge, Mass. CHAISSON, JAMES E.; 137 Hart¬ ford St., Framingham, Mass.; Eng., M.E., B.S.; Track, Mgr.; Cross Coun¬ try, Mgr.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 142). CHANKO, ROBERTA C.; 5 Old Longwood Rd., Stanford, Conn.; Jack- son, English, A.B.; V. Hockey; V. Basketball; (p. 142). CHAPIN, DONALD C.; 3809 Wood¬ bine St., Chevy Chase, Md.; L.A., French, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Pre-medical Soc.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 142). CHAPMAN, WILLIAM; 139 Alewife Brook Pky., Somerville, Mass.; Eng., B.S.; Transfer, Northeastern Univ.; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; (p. 142). CHASE, LESLIE A.; 29 Ashcroft Rd., Sharon, Mass.; Eliot Pearson, Child Study, B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 142). CHEN, HENRY T.M.; 47 Alpine St., Cambridge, Mass.; Eng., M.E., B.S.; (p. 142). CHETLIN, SHERWOOD M.; 545 Worcester Rd. (Apt. 65), Framing¬ ham, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Lambert- Kingsley Soc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fr., V. Swimming; Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Head Proctor; Sr. Class Treas.; (p. 142). CHILD, CEDRIC L., Jr.; Box 111, Woodstock, Conn.; Eng., M.E., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; A.S.ME.., Pres.; V. Soccer; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; (p. 144). CHISHOLM, GAIL B.; 26 Old Rd.; Weston, Mass.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; L.C.S.; Cup and Saucer Prod.; (p. 144). CHURCHILL, JOHN; 4 Hillcrest Rd., Danvers, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; Fr. V. Football; (p. 144). CICCOLO, ARTHUR C.; 50 Park St., Medford, Mass.; Eng., M.E., B.S.; A.S.M.E.; T.M.C.; (p. 144). CIOFFARI, VINCENT G.; 45 Am¬ herst Rd., Waban, Mass.; L.A., Math, A. B.; Dean’s List; International Club; (p. 144). COBURN, ERICA L.; 40 Moose Hill Rd., E. Walpole, Mass.; Eng., M.E., B. S.; Tau Beta Pi (Woman’s Badge); Davies House, Pres.; (p. 144). COCHRANE, JUDITH A.; 1900 Fremont So., Minneapolis, Minn.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Transfer, Lake Forest College; Tufts-in-Italy; (p. 144). COLE, RICHARD M.; 115 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Eng., C.E., B.S.; Fr. Lacrosse; (p. 144). COLEBURN, LILA A.; 6500 6th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; (p. 144). CONIGLIARO, MARYANN C.; 11 Jones Lane, Huntington, N.Y.; Jack- son, Psychology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Gold Key Society; Chironians, Pres.; J.A.A.. Sec., Pres.; Fr. Counselor; Yacht Club; L.C.S.; V.Lacrosse; V. Field Hockey; V. Basketball; (p. 144). COOK, CYNTHIA COE (MRS.); 22 Ringe Ave., Newton Center, Mass.; Eliot-Pearson, Child Study, B.S.; (p. 144). COOK, DAVID W.; 502 Salem St., Malden, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; (p. 146). COOK, ELIZABETH; 1347 Flagler Dr., Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Eliot-Pear¬ son, Child Study, B.S.; Dean’s List; Sawyer House, Pres.; L.C.S.; Hillel; (p. 146). COOKE, JANET A.; 7 Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass. COOLIDGE, E. ANN; 5309 Mohican Rd., Washington, D.C.; Jackson; Psychology, B.S.; L.C.S.; Reading Seminar Leader; Unity Club, Pres.; Sawyer House, Pres.; (p. 146). COOPER, CELESTE BARRUS (MRS.); 26 So. Meadow Lane, Bar¬ rington, R.I.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Gor ' d Key Soc.; Jackson Judiciary Council, Pres.; Chi Omega; (p. 146). COPELAND, JONATHAN; 21 Al- den Rd.; Marblehead, Mass.; L.A., Music, A.B.; Band; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Soc.; Odikon; Chorus; Wind Ensemble; (p. 146). CORTESE, ALLAN W.; 108 Salem St.; Revere, Mass. CORTESE, ANTHONY D.; 44 N. Bennet St., Boston, Mass.; Eng., E.E., B.S.; T.U.S.C., Pres.; Off-Hill Council, Pres.; Tufts Judiciary; (p. 146). COSTA, STEPHEN A.; 48 Heath St.; Somerville, Mass.; Eng., C.E., B.S.; Off-Hill Council; (p. 146). COSTELLO, DENNIS L.; 61 Lake St., Newark, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Zeta Psi; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Soc.; (p. 146). COX, MARGO A.; 869 Rincon Lane, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Transfer Univ. of Santa Clara; Dean’s List; Gold Key Society; J.A.C.; Chi Omega; Pan- hellenic Council; Tilton Hall V.P.; Yearbook; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Pres.; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Newman Club; (p. 148). CRAIB, DOUGLAS R.; 62 Merrimac St., Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec.; Fr. Cross Country; Radio Club; Yacht Club; (p. 146). CRAIG, WILLIS G., JR.; R.D. No 1, Box 208, Templeton, Calif.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Track; T.M.C.; (p. 146). CRITCHLEY, JAMES T.; 388 Co¬ lumbian St., S. Weymouth, Mass; L.A., Biology, B.S. CRONIN, MICHAEL J.; 32 Apple St., Lynn, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; (p. 148). CROUDIS, EILEEN E.; 27 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.; Jackson, Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chironians; J.A.C.; (p. 148). CROWELL, TIMOTHY G.; Long Rd., Harwich, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; A.S.C.E., Sec.; (p. 148). CROWLEY, FRANCIS J.; 47 First Parish Rd., Scituate, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B. CRYSTAL, CURTIS T.; 522 Bridle- mere Ave., Interlaken, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Eritas, editor. CUMMINGS, SUSAN L.; 185 Wakerfield St., Reading, Mass.; Jack- son, Mathematics, B.S.; T.M.C.; Mar¬ lins; Stratton Hall V.P.; V. Tennis; V. Basketball; (p. 148). CZUBAROFF, JEANINE KAL- LANDER (MRS.); 514 Waterford Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; Jackson, History, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Christian Science Organization; Strat¬ ton Hall, Ass’t. Resident; (p. 148). DACEY, JOHN W.; 136 Broadway, B.S.; (p. 148). DAHL, LINDA A.; 9 Peebles Ave., Don Mills, Ontario; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Chi Omega; Tufts-In-Italy; (p. 148). DAILEY, ALEXANDRA M.; 33 Beverly Rd., Newton, Mass.; Jackson, History, A.B.; Transfer, Albertus Magnus College; L.C.S.; Jackson Commuters’ Assn.; (p. 148). DALE, PATRICIA P.; 48 High St., Winchester, Mass.; Jackson, Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Newman Club; Tufts-In- Italy; (p. 148). DALEY, ROBERT F.; 37 Lincoln St.; Malden, Mass.; Eng., E.E., B.S. D’ANGELO, PAUL A.; 74 Argyle St., Melrose, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Dean’s List; Phi Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans, Treas., Sec.; Yearbook, Adv. Man.; I.F.C.; (p. 148). DANIELS, ROGER M.; 717 Hyslip Ave., 150 Westfield, N.J.; Eng.; Phi Epsilon Pi.; (p 150). DANIELSON, CARL; 95 Park Drive, Boston, Mass.; Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi; (P- 150). DANVER, VIRGINIA F.; 91 Holmes Ave., Darien. Conn.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; J.S.C.; J.A.A., V.P.; Mar¬ lins; V. Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; (p. 150). DARSNEY, DAVID; 463 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Dean ' s List; American Legion R.O.T.C. Award; (p. 150). DATZ, JUDY JAFFE (MRS.); 16 Dorset Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Jackson, Child Study, B.S.; Dean’s List; Chi Omega; L.C.S.; Spanish Club; (p. 150). DAVIDSON, STEPHEN J., 14 Ledgewood Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass.; L.A., Philosophy, A.B.; (p. 150). DAVIS, ELIZABETH; 16300 Van Aken Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio; Jack- son, French, A.B.; Transfer, Chatham College; Dean’s List. DELANEY, SUSAN; 10 Wildwood Rd., Keene, N.H.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; L.C.S. Kid’s Day; Angel flight; Cross- Sect. Rep.; (p. 150). DELISI, JOSEPH M.; 35 Craig Place, North Plainfield, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Pre-Dental Society; (p. 150). DELLIPRISCOLI, JEROME J.; 15 Ruane Circle, W. Newton, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Dean’s List; Political Science Society, Pres.; T.U.S.C.; Radio Club; T.M.C.; Intra¬ mural Sports; (p. 150). DEMAS, CORINNE M.; 524 East 20th St., N.Y., N.Y.; Jackson, Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Gold Key Society; Mabel Dean Bacon Award in Literature; Weekly, Editor-in-Chief; Experimental College Board; (p. 150). DENTCH, GAIL E.; 11 Tilton Ave., Brockton, Mass.; Jackson, -ychology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Ufts-in-Italy; L.C.S.; (p. 150). DESHAIES, ROB : J.; 126 Rail¬ road St., Franklin. N.H.; L.A., Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean ’ .st; Alpha Tau Omega; Yearboc- . Newman Club; (p. 150). DESTEFANO, JOHN M. JR.; 167 Perkins, Melrose, Mass.; L.A., Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Moses T. Brown Prize; Forensic Society; I.D.C., Sec.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec.; Upward Bound; l.D.C. Judiciary; (p. 152). DEVANEY, JAMES J.; 34 Wedge- mere Ave., Winchester, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; Delta Upsilon, Pres.; (p. 152). DEW1LDE, SUSIE A.; 124 Dalton Rd., Belmont, Mass. DICKEY, JANE; Main St., E. Brew¬ ster, Mass.; Jackson, Chemistry, B.S.; Dean’s List, American Chemistry Society; Newman Club; (p. 152). DICKINSON, RITA L.; 5420 Lake- shore Dr., Littleton, C ' olo.; (p. 152). DIETRICH, RICHARD C.; Box 145, Rindge, N.H.; (p. 152). DILLMAN, SUSANNAH H.; Miner Road, Otis, Mass.; Jackson,Math, B.S.; Chorus; Ski Team; T.M.C., Sec.; (p. 152). DI MARTINO, JAMES J.; 232 Gil¬ bert Ave., Winsted, Conn.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Lambert Kingsley Society; Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; Premedical Society; (p. 152). DIMINO, ANDREA; 3804 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Tufts-in-Italy; Weekly; Fresh¬ man Counselor; (p. 152). DI MURO, EDWARD J.; 28 Hackett Circle So., Stanford, Conn.; L.A., Psychology, B.S.; Dean’s List, Sword and Shield, Vice Pres.; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Fr. Baseball; V. Base¬ ball; (p. 152). DINE, ELAINE P.; 20 Manton Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Jackson, Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts-in-Italy; Chi Omega; T.M.C.; L.C.S.; (p. 152). DIONNE, DALE G.; West Mountain Rd., Canton Center, Conn.; Eng., E.E., B.S.; Imbroglio, Chairman; Film Commission; WTUR; (p. 152). DIPERNA, RONALD J.; 57 High¬ land Ave., Somerville, Mass.; L.S., Math, B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 54). DISKEN, ROGER M.; 1 Sherman Bridge Rd., Wayland, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Fr. Baseball. DITCHETT, SUSAN E.; 38 Carver Dr., Bridgewater, Mass.; Jackson, His¬ tory, A.B.; Chironians; Jackson Judiciary, Sec.; Orchestra; Freshman Counselor; (p. 154). DOLAN, JOSEPH M. JR.; 347 Charles St., Reading, Mass.; Eng., E.E., B.S.; Sword and Shield; Alpha Tau Omega; I.D.C.; (p. 154). DOLBEAR, ANNE L.; 309 Harri¬ son St., Haworth, 4.J.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Transfer School of Archi¬ tecture, Syracuse; Dean’s List, Fenc¬ ing Team, Capt.; (p. 154). DOLD, SHERYL l. y 612 Water St., Belvidere, N.J.; Jackson, Drama and Speech, A.B.; Dean’s List; Marlins; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; Tufts-in- Paris. DOUGLAS, PRESTON J.; 32 Mar¬ garet Court, Great Neck, N.Y.; L.A Biology, B.S.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fr. Soccer; (p. 200). DOWNING, NED W.; 109 State St. Presque Isle, Me.; L.A., Psychology, Economics, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega- L.C.S.; (p. 154). DRAZEN, JEFFERY M.; 14821 Lincoln Rd., Detroit, Mich.; Eng., E.E., B.S.; Society of Scholars, Phi Beta Kappa; N. Hobbs Knight Prize, Physics; Yacht Club; V. Sailing Team; Intramural Sports; L.C.S.; Hillel; T.M.C.; (p. 154). DRESS, ALICE A.; 139 D St., SE, Washington, D.C.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Transfer, George Washington Univ.; Dean’s List; Pol. Sci. Soc.; German Club; Schmalz House, Pres.; T.M.C.; (p. 154). DUNN, SHARON R.; 105 Pleasant St., Concord, N.H.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Weekly, Editor; (p. 154). EAGLES, JEFFREY D.; 31 Inde¬ pendence Ave., Stoughton, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S; Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Theta Chi; (p. 154). EARLE, GEORGE H.; Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; A.S.C.E.; Fr. Football; Fr., V. Wrestling; Fr., V. Baseball; V. Soccer; Varsity Club; Delta Upsilon; Fr. Mar¬ shall; (p. 154). EISENHAURE, EDWARD T.; 28 North St., North Reading, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; (p. 154). EISENMAN, BARBARA CRYSTAL (MRS.); 18 Lakeview Dr., W. Orange, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; Hillel; Interfaith Religious Council; Fr. Class Sec.-Treas.; (p. 156). EISENPRESSER, KENNETH; 1700 Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N.Y.; Pol. Sci., A.B. EISENSTADT, ELLEN B.; 1706 E. 33rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Weekly, Editor; (p. 156). ELLENBERG, DONALD H.; 828 Pepperidge Rd., Westbury, N.Y.; L.A., Biology, A.B., Alpha Tau Omega; Cheerleader; Pre-dental Soc.; Hillel; (p. 156). ELLIOTT, JOHN H.; St. Johnsbury Vermont; L.A., Chemistry, B.S. Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Yacht Club L.C.S.; (p. 156). ELLIOTT, ROBERT E.; 28 Indian Rd., Waltham, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng.; B.S.; Fr., V. Baseball; Rifle Club; (p. 156). ELLIS, DAVID H.; 328 Hampton Rd, Wilmington, Del.; L.A., Econom¬ ics-Psych.; B.S.; Fr. English Prize; Jumbo, Editor; Traffic Commission; Yacht Club; Alpha Tau Omega; Camera Club; (P. 156). ELLIS, MYRIAM G.; 2 Poplar St., White Plains, N.Y.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Modern Dance Club, Treas.; (p. 156). ELLIS, SUSAN E.; 27 Greenwood Rd., Burlington, Mass.; (p. 156). FLORA, BRIAN M.; 1611 Ville Maura Lane, Hazelwood, Mo.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Sigma Nu; (p. 158). FORD, KEVIN C.; 19 Richard Circle, W. Newton, Mass.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Off-Hill; Young Democrats; Newman Club; (p. 158). FOX, CHARLES A.; Old Hawleyville Rd., Bethel, Conn.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A. B.; Baseball, Mgr.; (p. 160). FOX, DONNA F.; 173 Lyman St., Pawtucket, R.I.; Jackson, Biology, B. S.; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Anna Quincy Churchill Prize; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert Kingsley Society; L.C.S.; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Hillel; Pre-Med Society; (p. 160). FOYE, BRIAN A.; 43 Surfside Lane, Squantum, Mass.; L.A., Psychology, B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Sailing Team; Weekly, Business Manager; (p. 160). FRACKMAN, LYNN S.; 1160 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.; Jackson, His¬ tory, A.B.; Dean’s List. FRASCA, RICHARD A.; 4 Charter St., Boston, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Intramural Sports; (p. 160). FREDBERG, JEFFERY J.; 93 Pine St., Natick, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Sailing Team; Theta Chi; A.S.M.E., V.P.; Tau Beta Pi; (p. 160). FREEDMAN, LAWRENCE; 18 Quincy Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; I.F.C., Pres.; Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; (p. 160), FREEMAN, MARK M.; 2496 Bea¬ con St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Hillel, Treas.; Baseball, Mgr.; Pre-Legal Society; (p. 160). FRENCH, DIANE M.; Main St., Hyde Park, Vermont; Jackson, Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Chironian Soc.; Lambert- Kingsley Soc.; Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Soc., Sec.; Newman Club; (p. 160). FRENCH, ELDRED M.; 761 New Road, Avon, Conn.; Delta Upsilon; (p. 160). FRIEDMAN, CLAIRE; 25 W. Fair- view Ave., Dover, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; (p. 160). FRITTS, ANN N.; Wayland Hills Rd., Wayland, Mass.; Jackson, Soci¬ ology, A.B.; Transfer, Northwestern Univ.; (p. 160). FROEHLICH, ROBERT E.; Hi- Meadows, Harwinton, Conn.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Fr., V. Football; N.S.C.E. FULLER, DONNA J.; 14 Ocean View Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; V. Tennis; Jr. Year in Paris; Freshman Coun¬ selor; L.C.S.; (p. 162). FURLONG, JAMES Ave., Albany, N.Y Eng., B.S.; Delta Football; Rigby Club 12 Milner •r ng., Chem. don; Fr., V. 162). GAINES, GARY Springfield, Mas B.S.; Dean’s List 1312 Bay St., ig., Mech. Eng., ;.s. EMERY, STEVEN G.; 44 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E.; (p. 156). ENEGESS, DAVID N.; 80 Hanson Rd., Newton, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; A.I.Ch.E., Treas.; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; (p. 156). ETZEL, ALAN E.; 20 Anson St., Farmington, Me.; L.A., English, A.B.; I.R. Club; German Club; Literary Magazine; (p. 156). EVERETT, WILLIAM K. JR.; 3027 Arizona Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.; L.A., Psych., A.B.; Drill Team; Rifle Team, T.M.C.; (p. 156). EVON, MICHAEL P.; 28 Colonial Lane, Wallingford, Conn.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres.; I.E.E.E.; (p. 158). FALKOFF, BARRY J.; 39 Grace St., Malden, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Hillel, Treas.; I.E.E.E., Treas.; (p. 158). FARRAND, ROBERT M.; 76 Main St., Ashburnham, Mass. FARRELL, GAIL F.; 46 Rockey Hill Rd., Amesbury, Mass.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Newman Club; L.C.S.; (p. 158). FARWELL, ROGER B.; 120 Elm¬ wood Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Fr., V. Football; Fr., V. Baseball; Delta Upsilon; (p. 158). FERGUSON, SCOTT L.; 714 Lowell St., Lynnfield, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Soccer, Mgr.; Basketball, Mgr.- Fetish, Editor; (p. 158). FICOCIELLO, JAMES A.; 290 Mid¬ dlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Theta Delta Chi; Off-Hill; Pre-Dental Soc.; (p. 158). FIELDING, ELEN AH; 136 Gates Pond Rd., Berlin, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Deans List; Fr. Class Pres.; BSOT News; Student-Faculty Com¬ mittee, Chairman; (p. 158). FIGUEIRA, RUSSELL J.; 51 Foskett St., Somerville, Mass. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES H.; 64 Grove St., Somerville, Mass. FITZPATRICK, JOHANNA LEV- ENSON (MRS.); 2 Arizona Terrace, Arlington, Mass.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Chi Omega. FLAHERTY, JAMES T.; 69 Erie St., Lockport, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Sword and Shield; Soph. Mar¬ shall; V. Football; Rugby; (p. 158). FLANDREAU, MARK E.; 36 Inter¬ vale Rd., Darien, Conn.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; N.R.O.T.C.; Tufts Naval Times, Editor; Alpha Tau Omega, V.P.;(p. 158). FLETCHER, DAVID F.; 8 Free St., Machias, Me.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; I.D.C. Sec.; T.U.S.C. Rep.; Pol. Sci. Soc.; University Judiciary; Proctor; (p. 158). FLETCHER, ROBERT C.; 3609 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Pre-medi¬ cal Soc.; Yacht Club; Hillel; (p. 164). GALLAGHER. GEORGE T.; 174 Center St., Quincy, Mass.; L.A., Psy¬ chology, B.S.; Dean ' s List; V. Cross Country; V. Track; T.M.C.; (p. 162). GALLAGHER, OWEN S.; 158 Ren- shaw Ave., E. Orange. N.J. GANLEY ROBERT G.; 105 Out¬ look Ave., W. Hartford, Conn.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; V. Wrestling; Delta Upsilon; (p. 162). GARDEL. WILLIAM; 76 Brayton Rd., Brighton, Mass.; Eng., Elect. Eng., B.S.; Off-Hill Council; La¬ crosse; T.U.S.C.; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres.; (p. 162). GASBARRO, VINCENT F.; 124 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass.; Eng. Civil Eng., B.S.; Off-Hill Council; (p. 162). GEHLING, MARTHA S.; Middle Hollow Rd., Huntington, N.Y.; Jack- son, Sociology, A.B.; Chironians; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Judiciary; J.A.A., Treas.; V. Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; (p. 162). GERRAUGHTY, RODDY F.; 07-11 221 St., Queen ' s Village, N.Y.; L.A., English, A.B.; (p. 1 62). GHUGASIAN, VARTAN; 25 Fair- field St., Watertown, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S. GIGUERE, PAUL T.; 27 Arbor Rd., North Chelmsford, Mass.; L.A, Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Dean’s List; Anna Quincy Churchill Prize; Paul A. Warren Award; Phi Beta Kappa; Newman Club. GILBERT, ELIOT J.; 52 Craig St., Milton, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; (p. 162). GLASS, BRADFORD L.; 610 High St., Westwood, Mass.; L.A., Math., B.S.; Dean’s List; Sigma Nu; (p. 162). GLYNN, THOMAS P.III; 388 Cedar Ave., Ridgewood, N.J.; L.A., His¬ tory, A.B.; Transfer, Boston College; Experimental College Board; Univer¬ sity Lecture Series Committee; S.D.S. (p. 164). GOLDBERG, STEPHEN M.; 198 Harvard St., Malden, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, A.B.; Dean’s List; A.C.S.; Intramurals; Off-Hill; (p. 164). GOLDBLATT, JAMES M.; 12 War¬ ren St., Norwich, Conn.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S. GOLDSTEIN, CAROLE A.; 38 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Transfer Goucher College; Dean’s List; Dorm Treas.; J.S.C.; Math Club; Hillel; L.C.S.; (p. 164). GOODE, THOMAS G.; 346 Union Ave., Lynbrook, N Y.; L.A., Math., B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 164). GOODMAN, BENJIE A.; 1287 Rockrimmoh Rd., Stamford, Conn.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; (p 164). GOODMAN, JOHN H.; Goodspeed Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.; L.A., Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; V. Wrestling. GOODSON, PETER M.; 8 Adams PL Huntington Station, N.Y.; Theta Chi; Intramurals; (p. 164). GORMAN, JUDITH E.; 11 Dennis Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass; Jackson, Drama and Speech, B.S.; (p. 164). GOTTSHALL, PAMELA; 1004 Barley Mill Rd., Wilmington, Del.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Chorus; Chapel Choir; Dorm V.P.; V. Basketball; V. Archery; L.C.S.; (p. 164). GOULD, SUZANNE; 701 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts in Paris; (p. 164). GOULET, JOANNE P.; 40 Fairwood Farms Dr., West Hartford, Conn.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Lambert Kingsley Soc.; Dean ' s List; L.C.S. (p. 164). GOWARD, ROXANNE; 148 Lans- downe St., Squantum, Mass.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Modern Dance Club; Chi Omega; (p. 164). GRACE, JOHN; 12 Seymour PI., White Plains, N.Y.; L.A., French, A.B.; V. Soccer; (p. 166). GRAHM, JOHN L.; 487 Ward St., Newton, Mass.; L.A., Sociology, A.B.; Transfer, Univ. Michigan. GRAULING, BARBARA P.; 117 16th St. South, Great Falls, Mont. GREEN, JONATHAN A.; 7 Raven- scroft Rd., Winchester, Mass.; L.A., Geology, A.B.; Geology Club, Pres.; (p. 166). GREENE, CYNTHIA GRAVES (MRS.); 48 Chestnut Terrace, New¬ ton, Mass.; Spec. Stud., B.S.; (p. 166). GREENE, SHARON M.; 1680 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Weekly; (p. 166). GREGG, JEFFREY J.; 709 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Intramurals; (p. 166). GREY, LINDA G.; 30 Crown Ter¬ race, Mornsville, Pa.; Jackson, His¬ tory, A.B.; J.A.C., Pres.; L.C.S.; Chapel Choir; (p. 166). GREZE, CONSTANCE H.; 64 Chan¬ dler Rd., Chatham, N.J.; Jackson, Spanish, A.B.; Transfer, Wheaton College; (p. 166). GRIFFITH, RONALD M.; 18 E. Woodcrest Ave., Maple Shade, N.J.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; L.C.S.; I.D.C.; Jumbo; (p. 166). GRIFFITHS, GEORGE R.; 37 Kathy Lane, Ansonia, Conn.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Fr., V. Indoor, Outdoor Track; Fr. Cross Country; (p. 166). GURWITZ, NANCY F.; 9 Brookfield Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Math. Teaching Assist.; Financial Council; Fr. Class Pres.; Fr. Counselor; L.C.S.; Upward Bound; (p. 166). GUSTAFSON, HARRY L. Ill; Box 246, Mill R., Mass.; L.A., Applied Physics, B.S.; Chorus; N.R.O.T.C.; Sigma Nu; (p. 166). HABER, CAROL L.; 136 Grove St., Windsor Locks, Conn.; Jackson, Math., A.B.; Dean’s List; (p. 166). HAGER, MICHAEL W.; 16 First St., Methuen, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Yacht Club; Young Demo¬ crats; Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; (p. 168). HALL, BARBARA E.; 95 Rock Maple Ave., Hamilton, Mass.; L.A., Math., A.B.; Transfer, Mount Hol¬ yoke; L.C.S.; J.S.C., Pres.; Fr. Coun¬ selor; (p. 168). HALL, ERIC P.; 33 Pine L., Oster- ville. Mass.; Delta Upsilon; Fr., V. Soccer; Fr., V. Lacrosse; (p. 168). HALLETT, ROBERT V.; 373 De- Mott St., Mineola, N.Y.; L.A., Chem¬ istry, B.S.; Dean’s List; Zeta Psi, Sec.; Fr., V. Swimming; L.C.S.; Band; (p. 168). HAMERLING, MARLENE; 346 Paderewski Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Angel Flight; S.D.S.; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; (p. 168). HAMILTON, ESTHER Y. (MRS.); 87 Electric Ave., Somerville, Mass.; Jackson, Psychology, B.S. HAMILTON, WILLIAM M. JR.; 104 Pinehurst Ave., Albany, N.Y.; L.A., Philosophy, A.B.; Beelzebubs; Philosophy Club; Delta Tau Delta; Fr., V. Indoor Track; Fr., V. Soccer; (p. 168). HANNIGAN, PAUL F.; 69 Staten Rd., Braintree, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; A.S.C.E.; I.D.C.; Newman Club; (p. 168). HANSEN, STEPHEN A.; 55 Wil- shire Pk.; Needham, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Delta Upsilon; V. Baseball. HARDY, FRANKLIN V.; 56 Shep¬ herd St., Cambridge, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Fr. Wrestling; (p. 168). HARMAN, BARBARA L.; 3 Forte Dr., Old Westbury, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Jumbo, Literary Editor; Literary Magazine, Editor; Gold Key; (p. 168). HARMON, ANITA G.; 15 Glenhill Rd., Mattapan, Mass.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Chandler Society; Dean’s List; Dorm Pres.; Concert Chorale; Jackson Judiciary; Jackson Jills; L.C.S.; (p. 168). HAROLDSON, ERIC; R.D. No. 2 Schoharie, N.Y.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E .E.E.; (p. 168). HARRINGTON, DAVID P.; 88 Grafton St., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Math., B.S.; Dean’s List; Head Proc¬ tor; Fr. Basketball; L.C.S.; (p. 168). HARRIS, DIANA E.; 155 Bryant Ave., Roslyn Harbor, N.Y.; Jackson, Classics, A.B.; Gold Key, Pres.; T.U.S.C., V.P.; Fr. Counselor; Experi¬ mental College; (p. 170). HARRIS, GERTRUDE M.; 7 Dun¬ dee St., St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Deans List; L.C.S.; Fr. Counselor; (p. 170). HART, THOMAS M.; 104 Pine Lane; Westwood, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; (p. 170). HATCH, STEVEN A.; 57 Archer St., Wrentham, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; A.S.M.E.; Dean’s List; Intra¬ murals; Theta Delta Chi, Sec.; (p. 170). HAYDEN, SANDRA J.; 139 Talbot Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology-Religion, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Chironians; Chorus; Metcalf East, Pres.; J.S.C., Sec.; Jackson Jills, Pres., Business Manager; (p. 170). HAYES, TANYA; 34 Hume Ave., Medford, M ass. HAYWARD. JOHN H.; Hayward Rd., New Hartford, Conn.; L.A., English, A.B.; L.C.S., Pres.; (p. 170). HEDIN, MARIE E.; 333 Highland Ave., Quincy, Mass.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Odikon, Pres.; Panhellenic Council; Concert Chorale, Sec.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Fr. Counselor; (p. 170). HEDQUIST, JEFFREY P.; 77 Graf¬ ton St., Shrewsbury, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Fr. Track; V. Soccer; Yacht Club; (p. 170). HEIBERG, KAREN A.; 165 Burtis Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Jack- son, Fine Arts, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts in Italy; L.C.S.; J.S.C.; (p. 170). HEIL, RICHARD J.; 131 W. Church St., Fairport, N.Y.; L.A., Geology, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu. HEIL, ROBERT C.; 20 MacArthur Circle, Peabody, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 170). HENDRICK, DAVID R.; 2744 Holi¬ day Dr., New Orleans, La.; Tower Cross, Sec.-Treas.; Proctor; I.F.C.; Theta Delta Chi, Pres.; Fr., V. Foot¬ ball; Fr., V. Lacrosse; (p. 170). HENDRIX, ROBERT J.; 325 S. Ful¬ ton St., Allentown, Pa.; Tau Beta Pi. HERLIHY, EDWARD F.; 77 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Fr., V. Lacrosse; Fr. Football; (p. 172). HEWINS, DANA C.; 302 Acapeskit Rd., E. Falmouth, Mass.; L.A., Eco¬ nomics, A.B.; Dean’s List; (p. 172). HICKMAN, RALPH E. JR.; 247 Manhattan Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.; L.A., History, A.B.; Alpha Sigma Phi, Mar¬ shall; I.F.C., Pres.; Fr. Indoor Track; (p. 172). HIDALGO, R. ORLANDO; Calle 9 Avenidas 16 18= 1657, San Jose, Costa Rica. HILDRETH, RICHARD L.; 257 First St., Melrose, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Phi Epsilon Pi, V.P.; N.R.O.T.C.; Pre-Legal Soc.; New¬ man Club; (p. 172). HILL, DAVID J.; 1401 Ridge Ave., Reading, Pa.; L.A., Economics A.B.; (P- 172). HILL, GEOFFREY W : ! Maple Ave., Zavesville, Ohio A., Math., A.B.; Dean’s List. HILTON, STEPH : 3.; Lawren ce Lane, Ambler, F L.A., Biology, B.S.; Biology As tnt; L.C.S.; Pre- Medical Soc., Treas ; Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 17 HIRSCH, FRAYDA P.; 164 Shelter Lane, Levittown, N.Y.; Spec. Stud., B.S.; L.C.S.; Jumbo; Hillel; Fr. Coun¬ selor; (p. 172). HIRSCH, JOAN C.; 1668 Beech St., Wantagh, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Transfer, Univ. of Rhode Is¬ land; Dean’s List; Capen Sec.; Tufts in London; J.S.C.; (p. 172). HOCHGESANG, MARK B.; 422 Edgemoor Dr., Moorestown, N.J.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Legal Soc.; V. Swimming; (p. 172). HOFFMAN, ALAN J.; 12 Radnor Rd., Brighton, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; A.I.Ch.E., V.P.; (p. 172). HOLL, DAVID W.; 88 Clark Lane, Waltham, Mass.; Eng., B.S.; (p. 172). HOLTZ, BARRY W.; 71 Lanton St., Brookline, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Sailing Club; Experi¬ mental College; (p. 172). HOOD, RICHARD E.; 40 Banks St., Waltham, Mass.; L.A., Classics, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts in Italy; (p. 174). HORGAN, CONSTANCE M.; 274 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; L.C.S.; Jumbo; Fr. Counselor; (p. 174). HOUGH, MARY ALICE; 401 W. Market St., Georgetown, Del.; Jack- son, History, A.B.; Transfer, Univ. of Delaware; L.C.S.; Upward Bound; Jumbo, Seniors Editor; (p. 174). HOWARD, JAMES D.; Thayer Farms Rd., Attleboro, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S., L.C.S.; Canterbury Club, Treas.; (p. 174). HOWE, NANCY E.; 72 Monroe St., Geneva N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Chironians; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Alpha Omicron Pi; (p. 174). HOWELL, HENRY P.; 4602 Palisade Ave., New York, N.Y.; L.A., History, A. B.; V. Soccer; Chorus; (p. 174). HUGHES, JOHN D.; 58 Lombard Terr., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; N.R.O.T.C.; (P- 174). HUGHES, WILLIAM S.; 46 Up- yonda Way, Rumford, R.I.; L.A, Biology, B.S.; Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S.; Jazz Band; Concert Band; V. Cross Country; V. Indoor Track; (p. 174). HURLBURT, LINDA E.; 677 Kin- derkamack Rd., River Edge, N.J.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Soc.; Alethea; (p. 174). IASCONE, RICHARD N.; 79 Third St., Medford, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B. S.; Dean’s List; T.Y.C.; Rifle and Pistol Club; (p. 74). IVES, WILLIAM S.; 2 Washington Square Village, Apt. 14-A, New York, N.Y.; L.A., Soc., A.B.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres.; Delta Tau Delta; T.Y.C.; Intramural Sports; Fr. Golf; Tufts Judiciary; (p. 174). JACKSON, BARRY B.; Readfield Rd., Manchester, Maine; L.A., Span¬ ish, A.B ' , Dean’s List; Spanish Club, Pres. JACOB, LAURA BANK (MRS.); 302 A Tappan St., Brookline, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; J.S.C.; J.A.C.; Hillel; (p. 174). JACOBS, MARCIA R.; 2100 Lin- wood Ave., Fort Lee, N.J.; Jackson, Psychology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Psi Chi; L.C.S.; Hillel; Fr. Counselor; (p. 176). JACOBSON, BRUCE E.; 15 Wood- ledge Rd., Needham, Mass.; L.A., Psychology, B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Fr. Counselor; (p. 176). JAKER, MICHAEL A.; 16 Park Rd., Maplewood, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley; Pre-Medical Soc.; (p. 176). JASLOW, RICHARD S.; 90 Haw¬ thorn St., New Bedford, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; (p. 176). JENKINS, E. KENNETH; 100 South St., Box 252, Brookville, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.: Zeta Psi; American Chemistry Society; Intramurals; (p. 176). JEROME, JAMES F.; 1 Snapdragon Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Tufts-in-Paris; Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 176). JOHNSON, ALAN S.; 27 Martin St., Medford, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; A.S.C.E.; Theta Delta Chi; Yacht Club; (p. 176). JOHNSON, DONALD C.; 10 Emer¬ son PI., Boston, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; Transfer, Baldwin-Wallace; Delta Upsilon; Jumbo; (p. 176). JOHNSON, LANCE; 743 N. Broad¬ way, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Zeta Psi; V. Foot¬ ball; (p. 176). JOHNSON, MARLENE F.; Jamaica Way Tower No. 050, Boston, Mass.; Jackson, English, A.B. JOHNSON, RICHARD R.; 16 Short St., E. Walpole, Mass.; Alpha Tau Omega; T.M.C.; Newman Club; (p. 176). JOKINEN, ALLEN J.; 43 Venner Road, Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Drama, A.B.; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; (p. 176). JORDAN, DONALD J.; 113 Ever¬ green Lane, Glastonbury, Conn.; L.A., Drama, A.B.; Fr. Sailing Team; Modern Dance Club; Pen, Paint and Pretzels. JORDAN, JUDITH A.; 299 Elm St., Amesbury, Mass.; Jackson, Econom¬ ics, B.S.; National Merit Scholar; J.S.C.; Dorm Asst. Resident; Dorm Pres. L.C.S.; Jumbo; (p. 176). JULIANELLI, JANIE E.; 553 E. 86 St., New York, N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; X-College; Literary Magazine; French Club; Chorus; (p. 178). KAMMAN, LEWIS A.; 58 Lakeview Dr., Gardner, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; (p. 178). KAMYA, JOEL Y.; Mityana, Ugan¬ da; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Fr., V. Soccer; (p. 178). KAPLAN, RICHARD; 141 Sherman Ave., Teaneck, N.J.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Jumbo, Senior Ed.; Upward Bound; Pre-Legal Soc.; l.R. Club; Intramurals; (p. 178). KAPPSTATTER, DOUGLAS E.; 39 Glenview Dr., Springfield, N.J.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; T.M.C.; Zeta Psi, Pres., V.P.; Sailing Club; (p. 178). KARDASIS, NICHOLAS P.; 54 Ad¬ dison Ave., Lynn, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi; (p. 178). KARNAKIS, ANDREW T.; 74 Cot¬ tage Park Rd., Winthrop, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 178). KARSTENSEN, THEODORE C.; 102 Custer Dr., Winsor, Conn.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Republican Club; (p. 178). KASSALOW, JANICE S.; 652 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y.; Jack- son, Child Study, A.B.; Chandler Soc.; Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Orchestra; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec.; (p. 178). KEHRER, HAROLD H.; 230 Elm Dr., Rochester, N.Y.; L.A., Geology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Fr. Tennis; Intra¬ murals; Sigma Nu; (p. 178). KEILLOR, JAMES A. Ill; 31 Co¬ lonial Rd., White Plains, N.Y.; Fr., V. Swimming; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Orientation Committee, Chairman; (p. 178). KELLEHER, DANIEL P.; 8 Kenil¬ worth St., Pittsfield, Mass.; Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Newman Club. KELLEY, KEVIN L.; 115 Eastern Ave., Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S. KENNEDY, BETTY J.; 2415 Natta Blvd., Bellmore, N.Y.; Jackson, Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Lambert Kingsley, Pres., Sec.; Chironians; Dean’s List; Jumbo, Editor; L.C.S.; Class V.P., Sec.; Pre- Medical Soc.; Lab Instructor; Fr. Counselor; (p. 178). KERN, ALLEN J.; 436 Montauk Dr., Westfield, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; (p. 180). KESSLER, BRUCE E.; 144-57 Char¬ ter Rd., Jamaica, N.Y.; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Anna Quincy Churchill Prize; Dean’s List; I.D.C., V.P.; Sail¬ ing; Head Proctor; Band; Fr. Swim¬ ming; (p. 180). KHOURI, GEORGE A.; 784 W. Roxbury Pkwy., W. Roxbury, Mass.; L.A., French, A.B.; Fr., V. Lacrosse; Constitutional Convention; Off-Hill Council; Delta Tau Delta, V.P.; Orientation Committee; (p. 180). KIHANYA, KATHRYN G.; 5 Walker St., Somerville, Mass.; Jack- son, French, A.B. KILLEEN, KATHLEEN A.; 461 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.; Jackson, Biology-French, A.B. KILEY, KEVIN P.; 27 Broodview Terr., Chatham, N.J.; L.A., History, A.B.; Rugby Club, Pres., Treas.; (p. 180). KIMBALL, CLAYTON B.; 202 Prim¬ rose Dr., Longmeadow, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Young Republicans; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 180). KIMBALL, DAVID N.; 114 Engle¬ wood Rd., Longmeadow, Mass.; L.A., Philosophy, A.B.; Philosophy Club, Pres.; Traffic Commission; Fr. Soccer; (p. 180). KING, VICTOR E.; P.O. Box 790, Njala Univ. College, Njala, Sier ra Leone; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B. KINKEAD, NANCY L.; RFD No. 1, Lynn Dr., Norwich, Conn.; Jackson, Mathematics, B.S.; Chironians; Soph. Class Pres.; L.C.S.; J.S.C.; T.U.S.C.; Fr. Counselor; V. Basketball; V. Soft- ball; (p. 180). KIRTLEY, JANICE HAUSER (MRS.); 113 Fourth St., New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; French Club; (p. 180). KLEIN, LAURIE R.; 16 Carthage Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Eliot-Pear- son, Early Childhood Ed., B.S.; L.C.S.; Weekly; (p. 180). KLEINBERG, NORMAN C.; 709 Woodside Rd., Jenkintown, Pa.; L.A., History-Pol. Sci.; A.B.; Dean’s List; I.D.C.; L.C.S.; Theta Delta Chi; His¬ torical Soc.; Pre-Legal Soc.; Fr. Track; (p. 180). KOKXHOORN, NICOLINE D.; 1 Washington Square Village, New York, N.Y.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Tufts-in-Paris; T.M.C.; Hockey; (p. 180). KORDYS, KUNEGUNDA I.; Mine Brook Rd., Far Hills, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; Newman Club; Angel Flight; (p. 180). KOUNELAS, THEODORE; 144 Elm¬ hurst Ave., Manchester, H.H.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; L.C.S.; I.D.C.; Zeta Psi; (p. 182). KOVALCIK, JAMES P.; 2 Wyom¬ ing Ave., Ashley, Pa.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Transfer Miami Univ. of Ohio; Dean ' s List; A.S.C.E.; Cheer¬ leader, Capt.; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals; (p. 182). KOZA, FRANK JR.; 115 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass.; L.A., History, A. B.; Dean’s List; Sons of American Revolution Award; (p. 182). KROLIKOWSKI, FRANCIS J.; 34 Davis St., Manchester, N.H.; L.A., Biology; B.S.; (p. 182). KROUWER, JAN S.; 15 Rhynas Dr., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; L.A., Chemistry, B. S.; Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu; (p. 182). KRYSKOW, JOSEPH M. JR.; 18 Veterans Memorial Dr., Peabody, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S. KULBERSH, ELLIOTT S.; 165 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Fr. Swimming KUNIHOLM, FAITH B ; 22 High Ridge Rd., Worcester Mass.; Dean ' s List; (p. 182). KUNZ, CAROL A 2 .. 261 Newbury St., Peabody, Ma Odikon; Alpha Omicron Pi; G rt Choiale; V. Fencing; (p. 182). KURKJIAN, HRAIR; 94 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; L.C.S.; Off-Hill Council, V.P.; Radio Club; Fr. Track; Fr. Cross Country; (p. 182). KUTTERUF, GEORGE C.; 288 S. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Zeta Psi; V. Track; V. Cross Country; (p. 182). KWIAT, CAROL S.; 369 Everit Ave., Hewlett Harbor, N.Y.; Eliot Pearson, Child Study; B.S.; L.C.S.; Weekly; (p. 182). LAKARI, ROBERT E.; 49 Highland St., Sharon, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 182). LAMB, KIRK L.; 184 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass.; L.A., Psy¬ chology, A.B.; Dean’s List; V. Cross Country; V. Indoor Track; (p. 182). LANDERS, RONALD A.; 2 Laurel St., Concord, Mass.; L.A., Geology, B.S.; Sigma Nu; (p. 184). LANGLEY, EDWARD J.; 102 Mi- shawum Rd., Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; A.T.Ch.E., Pres.; Fr., V. Basketball; (p. 184). LANNON, JAMES B.; 21 Welles Ave., Dorchester, Mass.; L.A., Ger¬ man, A.B.; Dean’s List; T.Y.C.; (p. 184). LANZA, RONALD M.; 736 Bay Rd., Stoughton, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E.; Band, Manager; (p. 184). LAUFF, JOHN J.; 20 Westlook Road, Wethersfield, Conn.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; (p. 184). LEAVITT, ROBERT F.; 401 Theo¬ dore Fremd Ave., Rye, New York; L.A., Economics, A.B.; (p. 184). LEE, PAUL A.; 69 Montgomery St., Boston, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Tower Cross; Ivy Soc.; Sword and Shield; Off-Hill Council, Pres.; T.U.S.C.; V. Football; V. La¬ crosse: Sr. Class V.P.; (p. 184). LEEKLEY, JOAN C.; Box 190, Centreville, Md.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Newman Club; Swimming; V. Hockey; V. Lacrosse; (p. 184). LE GROW, JEFFREY V.; 62 Wig- glesworth St., Malden, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; A.S.M.E., Treas.; (p. 184). LEKBERG, JIM M.; 8 Fairview Rd., Westboro, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Delta Upsilon; (p. 184). LESH, JEANIE E.; R.D. 1, Box 169, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Tufts-in-London; L.C.S.; (p. 184). LESH IN, STEWART A.; 382 Nor¬ folk St., Dorchester, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, V.P.; I.E.E.E. LEVI, KENNETH J.; 346 E. Border Rd., Medford, Mass.; L.A., Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Dean’s List; (p. 186). LEVIN, DAVID; 41 Fairmount Ave., Clifton, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Fr., V. Soccer; Hillel; Luigi Club; Pre- Med Society; (p. 186). LEVINE, SANDRA M.; 51 Magnolia St., Malden, Mass.; Jackson, Mathe¬ matics, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Fr. Counselor; (p. 186). LEVINE, SUZANNE WASSER- MAN (MRS.); 225 Walden St., Cam¬ bridge, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Deans’s List; (p. 186). LIEBERMAN, ANNETTE; 485 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Hillel; Angel Flight; Young Democrats; (p. 186). LINDBLADE, MARION J.; 30 South Kensington Rd., Springfield, Ohio; Jackson, French, A.B. LINDEN, RICHARD H.; 10 Cape Cod Lane, Braintree, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Dean ' s List; (p. 186). LOCKE, JAMES S.; 258 Lowell St., Wakefield, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean’s List; Chess Club; (p. 186). LOISELLE, DAVID A.; 6 Packers Falls Rd., Newmarket, N.H.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E.; Fr. La¬ crosse; T.M.C.; Golf Team; Intra¬ murals; (p. 186). LORION, RAYMOND P.; 60 Gates Lane, Worcester, Mass.; L.A., Psy¬ chology, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Newman Club; Fr., V. Indoor, Outdoor Track; (p. 186). LOUGHLIN, PAUL J.; 203 Rich¬ land Rd., Norwood, Mass.; L.A., Physics, B.S.; Dean ' s List; Alpha Sigma Phi; Fr. Baseball. LUBARSKY, JUDITH S.; 425 C Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chandler Society, V.P.; L.C.S., Executive Board; Constitutional Con¬ vention; (p. 186). LUKEY, EDWARD J.; 42 Orchard St., Medford, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Theta Chi, Treas.; (p. 186). LUND, ALLAN I.; 26 Cedar Ave., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Economics— Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Pre-Legal Society; (p. 186). LYNCH, NANCY J.; 546 Williams St., Longmeadow, Mass., Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chironi- ans; Newman Club; Fr. Counselor; T.U.S.C.; Jr. Class Marshall; L.C.S.; Chi Omega; (p. 188). MAGRUDER, BARBARA H.; 119 Gerry Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Jack- son, History, A.B.; V. Badminton; V. Softball; (p. 188). MAHER, JOHN F.; 137 Monadnock St., Gardner, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; V. Swimming, Capt.; Intramurals; (p. 188). MARCHANT, JOHN D.; 497 High¬ land St., E. Bridgewater, Mass.; L.A., Sociology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Theta Chi; (p. 188). MAUANI, ALBERT S.; 26 Lynwood Dr., Cheshire, Conn. MARIOLIS, PETER M.; 3360 High¬ way 35, Hazlet, N.J.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Dean’s List; I.D.C.; T.U.S.C.; I.R. Club; Philosophy Club; (p. 188). MARQUARDT, ARTHUR C.; 178 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; (p. 188). MARSHALL, PETER W.; 40 Sewall St., Marblehead, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; T.M.C.; Sailing Club; V. Sailing Team; N.R.O.T.C.; Zeta Psi, Treas.; (p. 188). MARTISAUSKAS, ALGIS J.; 331 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 188). MARTULA, CHRISTOPHER A.; 86 College Farm Rd., Waltham, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; T.U.S.C.; Pol. Sci. Club; Newman Club; I.R. Club; (p. 188). MASON, LINDA; 16 Craftsland Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; T.U.S.C.; University Judi¬ ciary; L.C.S.; Pol. Sci. Soc., Sec.; V. Swimming; V. Hockey; V. Lacrosse; (p. 188). MATLOFF, RONALD B.; 758 Com¬ monwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; V. Tennis, Capt.; (p. 188). MATTLAGE, RODGER A.; 350 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; V. Soccer. MAYO, WILLIAM R.; 142 Main St., Wakefield, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Fr. Tennis. McALPIN, LUCIA; 151 W. 86 St., N.Y. 24, N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S. McAVOY, JOHN M.; 60 Ogden Ave., White Plains, New York; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; (p. 188). McCarthy, JOHN T.; 89 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass.; L.A., German, A.B.; Beelzebubs; Sr. Class Pres.; Rugby Club; Varsity Club; Delta Up¬ silon; (p. 190). McCUSKER, JAMES E.; 58 Wayne St., Norwich, Conn.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Beelzebubs; Delta Tau Delta; (p. 190). McDonald, Catherine a.; 9 Woodside Dr., Burnt Hills, N.Y.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Chironians; L.C.S.; J.S.C.; Soph. Class Sec.; Tilton, Asst.-Resident; Judiciary; Fr. Counselor; V. Softball; V. Badminton; (p. 190). McGONAGLE, MAUREEN; 175 Roosevelt St., Cresskill, N.J.; Jackson, Psychology, B.S.; Dean’s List. McHUGH, PAUL W.; 56 Whipple St., Weymouth, Mass. McKENNA, JOHN M.; 69 Woodside, Winchester, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., A.B.; Ivy Society, V.P.; Tower Cross, V.P.; Jr. Class Treas.; T.U.S.C.; Treas.; Varsity Club, Sec.; V. La¬ crosse; V. Wrestling; (p. 190). McLaughlin, michael j.; 3 Lit¬ tle Court, Merrimac, Mass.; L.A., English, A.B.; Delta Upsilon. McLEOD. MALCOLM E.; Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; A.I.Ch. E.; I.V.C.F.; (p. 190). McNEIL, DONALD C.; 14 Gregory St., New City, N.Y.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Fr., V. Baseball; Fr. Basketball; (p. 190). McNEILL, MALCOLM R. JR.; 730 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass.; L.A., His¬ tory, A.B.; Dean’s List; Newman Club, Pres.; Historical Soc.; Pre- Legal Soc.; Pol. Sci. Soc.; Fr. Baseball; (p. 190). McPHEE, PATRICIA H.; 7 Ridge Circle, Reading, Mass. Pine MEARS, JUDITH M.; 7 Nolan St., Norwalk, Conn.; Jackson, History, A. B.; Dean’s List; Gold Key; Class of 1898 Award; L.C.S.; Fourth Estate; Weekly, Editor-in-Chief. MERKER, DIANE H.; 3 Bridle Lane, Port Washington, New York; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Hillel; (p. 190). MERRILL, DAVID D.; 112 Front St., Exeter, N.H.; L.A., English, AB; Tufts-in-Paris; Band; Jazz Band. MESSER, ANNE; 16 Willis Drive, Closter, N.J.; Jackson, Chemistry, B. S.; Chemical Soc., V.P.; (p. 190). MEYERS, MARILYN P.; 121 Bates Rd., Harrison, N.Y.; Jackson, Drama, A. B.; Arena Theatre; Tufts-in-London. MICHAEL, DON R.; 58 Jasper St., Springfield, Mass.; Transfer, Univer¬ sity of Michigan; Eng., Mech. Eng., B. S.; N.R.O.T.C.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Rifle Team, Capt.; (p. 190). MILLER, BARBARA M.; 767 Oak- ridge Dr.‘, Rochester, N.Y.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Chiro- nians; Chi Omega; Pol. Sci. Society, Treas.; I.R. Club, Treas.; Jumbo; Constitutional Convention; (p. 190). MILLER, DAVID C.; 89 Ossipee Rd., Somerville, Mass.; L.A., Psychol¬ ogy, B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 192). MILLER, DAVID I.; 6 Bagnell Ave., Salem. N.H.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Al¬ pha Sigma Phi, V.P.; (p. 192). MILLER, EVELYN BLOCH, (MRS.); 9 Bloomfield Ave., Somerset, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; Hillel; Jr. Class V.P.; Spanish House, V.P.; (p. 192). MONFILS, MARY ALICE; 17 Spruce St., New Bedford, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; Newman Club; L.C.S.; (p. 192). MONTGOMERY, GENOA A.; 1333 24 Ave., Birmingham, Ala.; L.A., Pol Sci., A.B.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 192). MOORE, JUDITH E.; 23 Amble Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; Jackson, Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; J.S.C.; Fr. Counselor; Jr. Class Pres.; (p. 192). MORELLI, MICHAEL J.; 24 Dale St., Revere, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 192). MORGAN, WALTER F. JR.; 515 Washington St., nchester, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E.; (P- 192). McMAHON, CYNTHIA J.; 124 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Newman Club; J.A.C., Treas.; Fr. Counselor; L.C.S.; Jumbo; Chairman Father-Daughter Weekend; (p. 190). MORGANSTEIN, CHERRY F.; 225 West 86 St., N.Y., N.Y., Jackson, Child Study, A.B. MORRILL, JAMES H.; 8 Grant Place, Lexington, Mass.; Eng, Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Fr. Soccer; Fr. Lacrosse; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; (p. 188). MORRIS, ROBERT B.; 142 High St., Berl in, N.H.; L.A., Math., B.S.; L.C.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Fr. Football; Intramurals; (P- 192). MORSE, FRANCIS X.; 12 Shirley St., Lexington, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; T.M.C., Treas.; N.R.O.T.C.; Fr. Swimming; (p. 192). MRAZEK, NANCY J.; 18 Kimberly Lane, S. Glastonbury, Conn.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key; T.U.S.C., Sec.; Marlins, V.P., Sec.; Chi Omega, V.P.; Class V.P., Sec., Marshal; L.C.S.; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; (p. 192). MULLENS, LESLIE J.; 97 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y.; Jackson, Child Study, B.S.; V. Tennis; L.C.S.; Dorm. Sec.; (p. 194). MUNCHERIAN, HENRY R.; 37 Beverly Rd., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Economics-Pol. Sci.; A.B.; L.C.S.; Pol. Sci. Club; Theta Delta Chi; (P- 192). MURPHY, JOHN F.; 50 Quarterdeck Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; T.M.C.; Fr. Lacrosse; Intramu¬ rals; A.I.Ch.E.; (p. 194). NAHAS, GEORGE H.; 18 McCar- ragher St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Weekly; Pre-Medical Soc.; V. Wrestling. NAPERSTEK, JON D.; 42 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Band; L.C.S.; Hillel; Theta Chi; (P- 194). NASSER, ANDRE; 120 East End Ave., N.Y., N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; (p. 194). NATALI, JANE A.; 230 Marl¬ borough St., Wollaston, Mass. NEGRIN, BELLE L.; 1227 Grand Concourse, N.Y., N.Y.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Hillel, V.P., Sec.; Pre- Legal Soc.; Pol. Sci. Society; L.C.S.; Fr. Counselor; (p. 194). NEUNABER, GEORGE K.; 126 Green St., Lynn, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; A.S.M.E.; (p. 194). NEWTON, CONSTANCE L.; 52 Acorn Circle, Braintree, Mass.; Jack- son, Psychology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council; Psi Chi; Jackson Commuters Assn. NIEBANCK, MARTHA; 865 Pali¬ sade Ave., Teaneck, N.J.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; T.M.C.; Dean’s List; Angel’s Regiment; (p. 194). NORDAN, LEE T.; 316 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y.; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Pre-Medical Soc.; Delta Upsilon, V.P.; V. Wrestling, Capt.; (p. 194). NOVACK, JAN A.; 155 Shore Dr., Miami, Fia.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dorm V.P.; V. Fencing; (p. 194). ODABASH1AN, HARRY C.; Schuy¬ ler Rd., Londonville, N.Y.; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; Pre-Medical Soc.; Fr. Track; Dean ' s List; (p. 194). OELBAUM, SUSAN J.; 1 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Dean’s List; Hillel; J.A.C.; J.S.C.; (P- 194). OKSTEIN, NANCY KORNETSKY (MRS.); 68 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Hillel; T.U.S.C. O’KULA, DENNIS J.; 34 Gold St., Greenfield, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Fr. Football, Co-Capt.; V. Foot¬ ball; Fr., V. Wrestling, Co-Capt.; Delta Upsilon; I.E.E.E.; (p. 196). OLDENBURG, MICHAEL L.; W. Bridgewater, Vt.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 196). OLEYER, GEORGE R.; 39 Metro St., Bristol, Ct.; L.A., English, A.B.; Concert Band; Debate Team; Chess Team; Pre-Legal Soc.; Eritas; (p. 196). OLIVER, ANN L.; 335 Bruce Blvd., Cowarsville, Quebec, Canada; Jack- son, History, A.B.; (p. 202). OLIVIE, RICHARD H.; 107 Landing Ave., Smithtown, N.Y.; L.A., Psychol¬ ogy, B.S.; (p. 196). OLNEY, ROBERT J.; 30 Steers Ave., Northport, L.I., N.Y.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Soph. Class Pres.; Fr. Class V.P.; Pre-Medical Soc.; Intramurals, Alpha Epsilon Pi; (p. 196). O’NEIL, RICHARD T.; 65 Broadway, Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 196). OPPER, VICTORIA A.; 28 Chester¬ field Rd., West Newton, Mass.; Jack- son, Child Study, B.S.; (p. 196). ORRIS, EDWARD S.; 141 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sr. Class Marshal; I.D.C. Judiciary Chairman; Proctor; (p. 196). OSLER, ROBERTA CARREY (MRS.); 295 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass.; Jackson, Spanish, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Jumbo; (p. 196). PALANGE, STEPHEN R.; 10401 Grosvenor PI., Apt. 1201, Rockville, Md.; L.A., English, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; L.C.S.; (p. 196). PAPPAS, ALEXANDER B.; 20 Oak Rd., Melton, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S. PARE, A. MAURINE; American Embassy, Enugu, Biafra; Jackson, French, A.B.; Tufts-in-Paris; Chi Omega; V. Fencing; Modern Dance; V. Softball, Manager. PARKER, NANCY; Allen Rd., Brookfield, Mass.; B.S.O.T., B.S.; Fr., Jr., Sr. Class V.P.; Newman Club, V.P.; (p. 196). PARKIN, LEON P.; 94 Old St., Ran¬ dolph, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; V. Lacrosse; Zeta Psi; (p. 196). PARKMAN, JAMES E.; 249 Elwood Dr., Rochester, N.Y.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu, Treas.; A.S.M.E.; I.D.C.; (p. 198). PASTUSZAK, WILLIAM T.; 4 Echo Dr., Darien, Conn.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Alpha Tau Omega; Young Democrats; Rifle Club; Intramural Sports; (p. 198). PATTELENA, DANIEL J.; 106 Pearl St., Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; (p. 198). PAULSON, RALPH W.; 680 Centre St., Brockton, Mass. PEARL, ROBERT M.; 66 Plymouth Rd., Great Neck, New York; L. A., Biology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Fr. Lacrosse; L.C.S.; Pre- Dental Society, Pres.; Fraternity; (p. 198). PEARSON, LISSA A.; 9 Wessor Dr., Westwood, Mass.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; I.R. Club, Sec.; V. Basketball; (p. 198). PETERSON, NANCY M.; 254 Ash¬ land St., Manchester, N.H.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Chironians; Chi Omega; Orchestra; Dorm Pres., V.P.; Fresh¬ man Counselor; L.C.S.; (p. 198). PETERSON, SHEILA M., 42 Rock¬ land Rd., Greenfield, Mass.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Band; Woodwind En¬ semble; Anthony House Assistant Resident; (p. 198). PETERSON, WINFIELD A.; 12 Rockridge Rd., S. Natick, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Fr., V. Wrestling; Rugby Club; A. I.Ch.E.; (p. 198). PETRILLO, JOSEPH L.; 12 Victoria Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B. S.; Theta Delta Chi; A.I.Ch.E., Sec.; (p. 198). PIERCE, DOUGLAS S.; 31 Sawyer Hill Rd., Berlin, Mass.; L.A., Geology, A. B.; Dean’s List; Fr. Soccer; (p. 198). PISANO, ALAN D.; Ill Fenno St., Revere, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; (p. 198). PIVORUN, EDWARD B.; 57 E. Pearl St., Nashua, N.H.; L.A., Biology, B. S.; Dean’s List; Lambert Kingsley Society. PLOUFFE, JOSEPH F., JR.; 36 Gif¬ ford St., Brockton, Mass.; L.A., Math.-Biology; A.B.; Sword and Shield; Proctor; Newman Club; Pre- Medical Society, Treas.; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Ed.; (p. 200). POLISHOOK, HARLAN N.; 73 Withington Rd., Newton, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; V. Track; Phi Epsi¬ lon Pi; Intramurals; (p. 200). POND, DAVID G.; 3 Loris Rd., Dan¬ vers, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; L.C.S.; V. Lacrosse; V. Football, Capt.; (p. 200). POTTER, J. LEE; 372 High St., New- buryport, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Dean ' s List; I.V.C.F., Treas. PRATT, ELIZABETH S.; 619 Dorian Rd., Westfield, N.J.; Jackson, History, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Alternate on Col¬ lege Bowl Team; L.C.S.; Chapel Choir; Chapel Cabinet; (p. 200). PRESSMAN, BENJAMIN J.; 15-14 Ellis Ave., Fair Lawn, N.J.; L.A., Psych., A.B.; Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Phi; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Class of 1898 Prize; L.C.S. PRILUCK, DAVID M.; 79 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S. PRINZ, VICTORIA B.; 7 Hardan Rd., Somerville, Mass. PROULX, ARTHUR W.; 13 Floral Ave., Raymond, N.H.; L.A., Physics, B.S.; Dean’s List; Fr. Soccer; Intra¬ murals; L.C.S.; Lab Assistant; (p. 200). PURVES, WILLIAM; Box 188, Lig- onier, Pa.; L.A., Drama, A.B.; Arena Theatre; Pen, Paint and Pretzels So¬ ciety. QUATTRONE, KATHERINE S.; 52 Rice St., Cambridge, Mass. RADCLIFFE, FREDERICK R.; 1 Maple Ave., Haverhill, Mass. RAMUS, WILLIAM J.; 109 Sunrise Terrace, Wethersfield, Conn.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Theta Delta Chi; Rugby Club; Fr., V. Soccer; Fr., V. Lacrosse; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Soc.; (p. 200). RAYE, ELEANOR T.; 21 Geneva Rd., Melrose, Mass.; Jackson, Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Dean’s List. REARDON, FLORENCE K.; 222 Washington St., Winchester, Mass.; Jackson, German, A.B.; Newman Club; Delta Zeta; Jackson Commuter Assoc.; J.A.A.; (p. 200). REDFERN, JANE; 609 S. 4th St., Fairfield, Iowa; Jackson, History, A.B.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; (p. 200). REDFIELD, JUDD H.; 185 Washing¬ ton St., Marblehead, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; N.R.O.T.C.; Drill Team, Commander. REED, CAROLYN A.; 1408 S. Bay- shore Dr., Miami, Fla. REEVES, EDWARD H.; 61 E. Brad¬ ford Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Sigma Nu; (p. 200). REINSCH, RICHARD M.; 3513 Hamlet PI., Chevy Chase, Md.; L.A., Sociology, A.B. REISCH, JOHN S.; 27 Clifton Terr., Weehawken, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Biology Lab Assistant; Dorm Presi¬ dent; I.D.C.; Fr., V. Soccer; (p. 200). REYNOLDS, KATHLEEN E.; 18 Ells Ave., Melrose, Mass.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts-in- Paris; J.A.C.; Chi Omega; Cross-Sec¬ tional; Newman Club; (p. 200). REYNOLDS, MURIEL L.; 11A Brookford St., Cambridge, Mass. RICHARDS, CHRISTINE K.; Ray¬ mond Lane, E. Norwalk, Conn.; Jack- son, Classics, A.B.; Tufts-in-Italy; Chi Omega; Chorus; Tennis Team; (p. 202 ). RICHARDSON, RONALD A.; 17 Wyoming Ave., Brockton, Mass.; L.A., Philosophy, A.B.; RIEMER, CAROL A. SHAPERO (MRS.); 101 Waban Park, Newton, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology, A.B.; Al¬ pha Kappa Delta; (p. 208). . - A ' V 243 RILEY, REGINA M.; 11 Chestnut St., Malden, Mass.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Sr. Class Treas.; L.C.S.; Chi Omega; Cross-Sectional; Newman Club; (p. 202). RIPLEY, LELAND G.; 76 Chester¬ ton Rd., Wellesley, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean ' s List; Dorm Presi¬ dent; WTUR; T.M.C.; Intramural Athletics; (p. 202). RISELLI, MICHAEL J.; 49 Betts Rd., Belmont, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; V. Football; V. Golf; Pre-Legal Society; (p. 202). RITVO, JAMES M.; 63 Bennington St., Newton, Mass.; L.A., French, B.A.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., V.P.; I.F.C.; Sr. Class Sect.; I.F.C. Judiciary; (p. 202). RIX, ROBERT R., JR.; 1153 Union St., Manchester, N.H.; L.A., Chemis¬ try, A.B.; Delta Tau Delta; L.C.S.; V. Track; V. Cross-Country; (p. 202). ROBBAT, RUSSELL C.; 26 Frost St., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Theta Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; Rugby; Fr. Wrestling; Fr., V. La¬ crosse; Intramural, Interfraternity Sports; Church Organist; (p. 202). ROBERTS, SUSAN E.; 1941 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Dean’s List; Tufts-in- Italy; J.A.C.; L.C.S.; Cross-Sectional; (p. 202). ROBERTSON, MATTIE E.; 24 Brad¬ ford Rd., Watertown, Mass.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chorus, Sec.; Odikon; Jackson Commuter Assoc., V.P.; Alpha Omicron Pi; (p. 202). ROBINSON, CHARLES F.; 12 Tucker St., Natick, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres.; I.E.E.E.; Band; (p. 202). ROBINSON DENIS W.; 741 Broad¬ way, Somerville, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Carmichael Hall, Pres.; I.D.C., Pres., Treas.; T.M.C., Pres., Exec. Board. ROCCIO, JOHN P.; 12 Beckford St., Beverly, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; V. Football; V. Baseball; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Legal Society; (p. 204). ROGERS, JOSEPH H.; Brooks Rd., R.F.D. 2, Lincoln, Mass.; (p. 204). ROHDE, STEVEN M.; 483 Boyle- ston St., Brookline, Mass.; L.A., Math, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chess Club, Pres.; (p. 204). ROSENBLUM, WENDY S.; 65 E. 76th St., N.Y., N.Y.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Weekly, Arts Editor; Jackson Judiciary; L.C.S. (p. 204). ROTHSTEIN, JOAN L.; 49 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Special Studies, Early Childhood Education, B.S.; Freshman Class, Pres.; Eliot Pearson; Cross Sectional Rep.; (p. 204). ROY, CHARLES, E.; Avon Heights, Avon, Conn.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Sword and Shield; Lam¬ bert Kingsley Society; Chorus; New¬ man Club; Zeta Psi; Pre-Medical Society; Upward Bound; Lab Assist- antship; Jumbo; (p. 204). ROZENE, EUNICE F.; 72 Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass. RUBENSTEIN, DANIEL B.; 153 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; L.C.S.; V. Swimming; (p. 204). RUBENSTEIN, SUSAN S.; 164 Ward St., Newton Center, Mass.; Dean’s List; Senior Class Sec.; L.C.S.; Chorus; Pre-Medical Society; T.M.C.; Lacrosse; Jackson Handbook, Editor; (p. 204). RUBINE, MARSHA; 10 Crescent Place, Cranford, N.J. RUDIN, JANE P.; 9510 Vance Place, Silver Spring, Md.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Anna Churchill Biology Award; Paul A. Warren Genetics Award; Imlah History Award; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; L.C.S.; Marlins; Hillel; (p. 204). RUDY, DAVID W.; 23 Spring Valley Rd., Belmont, Mass.; L.A., A.B.; Dean’s List; Photo Club; Pre-Legal Society; (p. 204). RUMPF, DANIEL J.; 235 Division St., Hummelstown, Pa.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Theta Chi; (p. 204). RUSSELL, VICKI GILLIS (MRS.); World Health House, Ring Rd., New Delhi, India; Jackson, English, A.B.; V. Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse; J.S.C., V.P.; Freshman Counselor; (p. 204). RYAN, GERALD P.; 194 Bellevue Rd., New Haven, Conn.; (p. 204). RYANS, JOHN W.; 28 Weston St., Nutley, N.J.; L.A., Math, A.B. Theta Chi; (p. 206). RYSHAVY, JANICE L.; R.D. 1, Box 450, Martinsville, N.J.; Jackson, Math, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Marlins; T.M.C.; (p. 206). SAFRAN, DIANE R.; Box 76, Mid¬ line Rd., Amsterdam, N.Y.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Chorus; Tufts-in-Italy; (p. 206). SALZMAN, ANDREW I.; 519 Beach 125 St., Belle Harbor, N.Y.; L.A., Psych., B.S.; Mgr., Basketball; Phi Sigma Kappa; (p. 206). SAMMONS, DAVID J.; 937 Wil¬ liams St., Pittsfield, Mass.; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Canter¬ bury Club, Pres.; Weekly; Interna¬ tional Rel. Club; Exp. College. SAMPIERI, JOHN J.; 63 Elswick St., N. Dartmouth, Mass.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; I.D.C.; Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; (p. 206). SAMPSON, PATIENCE; Cumber¬ land Foreside, Portland, Maine; Jack- son, German, A.B.; Jackson Jills; V. Lacrosse; V. Badminton; V. Field Hockey, Capt.; (p. 206). SANDERS, TONI C.; 152-82 St., Brooklyn 9, N.Y.; Jackson, English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Gold Key; L.C.S.; Metcalf, Sec.; Upward Bound; (p. 206). SANFORD, JOAN L.; 4 , Heather Lane, Elmsford, N.Y!; Special Studies, Ed., B.S.; L.C.S.; Dance Club, V.P., Sec.; (p. 206). SANTOSUOSSO, ALFRED A.; 37 Sheafe St., Malden, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., B.A.; T.M.C.; Newman Club; (p. 206). SAVAGE, EDWARD F. JR.; 7 St. Nicholas Ave., Chelmsford, Mass.; Eng., B.S.; (p. 206). SCHAFFEL, KAREN J.; Fox Hollow Lane, Old Westbury, N.J.; Jackson, French, A.B. SCHNEIDER, CAROL H.; 31 Cov¬ ington, Buffalo, N.Y.; Jackson, Psych, A.B.; Dean’s .List; Chironians; Gold Key; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omicron Pi Prize; Fr. Soph. Class Treas.; L.C.S., Treas.; Weekly, Executive Sec.; J.S.C., Treas.; (p. 206). SCHUH, RONALD A.; 40 Wakefield St., Reading, Mass.; Eng., B.S. SCHWARTZ, ALAN B.; 207 Olive Ave., Lawrence, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, V.P.; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec.; Freshman Counselor; I.E.E.E.; L.C.S.; Hillel; (p. 206). SCHWARTZ ROBERT A.; 55 Lafay¬ ette Rd., Portsmouth, N.H.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; T.U.S.C.; (p. 208). SCULLY, PETER L.; 57 Edmund Rd., Arlington, Mass.; L.A., Civil Eng., B.S.; (p. 208). SCULLY, STEPHEN A.; 108 Lu¬ cerne Ave., Falmouth, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Sailing Team; (p. 208). SEVETZ, EDWARD B. JR.; 25 Carle- ton Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Fr., V. Football; Fr., V. Baseball; Intramural Sports; (p. 208). SHAKKOUR, LEILA; 687 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; Dance Club; Freshman Counselor; (p. 208). SHEA, HERMAN H.; 61 Marlboro St., Newton, Mass. SHELDON, JEFFREY P.; 3 Windsor Rd., Stoneham, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; I.E.E.E. ; Alpha Tau Omega; Rifle and Pistol Club, Pres., V.P.; (p. 208). SHEPARD, ROBERT W.; 167 Crosby St., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Theta Delta Chi; V. Lacrosse; (p. 208). SHERIDAN, BRADLEE; 44 Ab ?rn Ave., Wakefield, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; (p. 208). SHERMAN, MARILYN N.; 120 Cherry Valley Ave., Garden City, N.Y.; Jackson, English, B.A.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; (p. 208). SHIELDS, GREGORY P.; 171 La¬ fayette St., Williston Pk., N.Y.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; I.F.C.; Pre-Medical Society; V. Wrestling; (p. 208). SHOREY, MARION K.; Brough Rd., Cheshire, Maine. SHREVE, ANITA H.; 58 Van Brunt Ave., Dedham, Mass.; Jackson, Eng¬ lish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Ethel Hays Award; Chi Omega; Marlins; Pan- Hellenic, Pres.; (p. 210). SHULTZ, ROBERT L.; 152 Balm- forth St., Bridgeport, Conn.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Yearbook, Sales Mgr.; Alpha Tau Omega; Band; A.S.C.E.; V. Swimming; (p. 210). SIBLEY, COURTNEY C.; 50 Vander¬ bilt Ave., Yale Club, N.Y., N.Y.; Jackson, Spanish, A.B.; Dean’s List; Pram, V.P.; Club La Pena; Club Es- pana; Spanish House, Pres.; (p. 210). SIEPSER, STEVEN B.; 2474 Cram- pond Rd., Yorktown Hts., N.Y.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; National Science Foun¬ dation Fellowship; L.C.S., Co-chair¬ man Tutorial; V. Lacrosse; (p. 210). SILVER, KAREN O’SHANA (MRS.); 205 Walden St., Cambridge, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology, A.B. SILVER, SUSAN R.; 222 Freeman Pky., Providence, R.I.; Jackson, Fine Arts, A.B.; Dean’s List; Hodgdon, Treas.; L.C.S.; WTUR; Arts Associa¬ tion; Hillel; (p. 210). SILVERMAN, DONNA KAUFMAN (MRS.); 239 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology-Education, A.B.; (p. 210). SILVERMAN, MICHAEL S.; 82 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass.; L.A., Psych., A.B.; Psi Chi; L.C.S.; (p. 210). SIMON, MICHAEL K.; 304 Waring Rd., Elkins Park, Pa.; L.A., Econom¬ ics, A.B.; Dean’s List; Phi Epsilon Pi; V. Basketball; (p. 210). SKILLINGS, RICHARD L.; 21 Nor¬ ton Ave., N. Abington, Mass.; L.A., Math., B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 210). SKINNER, MITCHELL A.; 67 Wal¬ nut Ave., Andover, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.;(p. 210). SLAVIT, HOWARD G.; 89 Lourdes Rd., Somerset, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Sec.; Pre-Legal Society; Hillel; (p. 210). SLIGAR, WILLIAM M.; 240 Shea- brooke, Williamsville, N.Y.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Pre-Medical Society; Alpha Tau Omega; V. Swimming; (p. 212). SLUZ, ANDREW S.; 32 Central St., Haverhill, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S. SMITH, BARRY W.; Box 224, Noank, Conn.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Cheerleader; A.S.M.E.; (p. 212). SMITH, BRADFORD A.; Box 224, Noank, Conn.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega, Treas.; I.E.E.E.; (p. 212). SMITH, GREGG W.; 3 Madison Ave., Gloucester, Mass.; L.A., His¬ tory, A.B.; Fr. Baseball; (p. 2! 2). SMITH, GREGORY B 14 Broad¬ way, Machias, Maine; I..A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; Department of Political Science Prize; Young Re¬ publicans Club, Prtv; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety, Pres.; Politic; Science Society, Pres.; Tufts Assembly on Mass. Gov¬ ernment; Tufts C onstitutional Con¬ vention; I.D.C. Judiciary; (p. 212). SMITH, PAUL R.; 55 Hillside Ave., Malden. Mass.; Eng.. Elec. Eng., B.S.; Tau Beta Pi. Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List; Society of Scholars; Hil- lel. Pres.: I.E.E.E.; (p. 212). SMOOK, DIANE P.; 44 Searing St., Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Jackson, Child Study. A.B.; Dean ' s List; L.C.S.; Kid ' s Day; Hillel; Cheerleader; (p. 212). SOARES, WILLIAM D.; 46 Ray¬ mond St., Falmouth, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; (p. 212). SONENBERG, DAVID A.; 367 Ed¬ ward Ave., Woodmere, N.Y.; L.A., Drama-Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean ' s List; Proctor; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Legal Society; Hillel; Arena Theatre; Tufts- in-London. SOUR SOU RIAN, JOHN A.; 6 Ban¬ croft Rd., Melrose, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Sword and Shield; Soph. Class Treas.; Delta Upsilon; Fr. Wrestling; (p. 212). SPITZER. KARL G.; 12 Baldwin Rd., Marblehead, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Sword and Shield, Pres.; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; I.D.C.; Jr. Class Pres.; Proctor; Fr. Baseball; (p. 212). ST. GEORGE, WILLIAM J.; 20 Story St., So. Boston, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S. ST. ONGE, EUGENE E.; 41 Porter St., Watertown, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Dean ' s List; A.F.R.O.T.C.; A.S.C.E., V.P.; (p. 212). STANHEWICZ, DAVID E.; 26 Pleasantview St., Roslindale, Mass.; Eng., Math., B.S. STARK, ANN; 4800 Cornell Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio; Jackson, History, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Freshman Counselor; V. Hockey; Alpha Omega Pi, V.P.; (p. 214). STAROSTA, MARIANNE; 150 Lake St., Webster, Mass.; Jackson, Pol. Sci., A.B.; Choir; Hodgdon, V.P.; Chi Omega; Jackson Jills, Treas.; (p. 214). STEIN, LESTER S.; 11 Abbott St., Lewiston, Maine; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; V. Track; (p. 214). STEINBOCK, BONNIE J.; Dobbs Ferry Rd., White Plains, N.Y.; Jack- son, Philosophy, A.B.; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Dance Club, Pres.; L.C.S.; Exp. College; (p. 214). STERN, BRENDA S.; 29 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass.; Jackson, Math., B.S.; Chironians; Metcalf, Pres.; Metcalf, Assistant Resident; J.S.C.; Jackson Orientation, Co-Chairman; (p. 214). STERN, EDWARD M.; 116 So. Pine Ave., Albany, N.Y.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; T.U.S.C.; Yacht Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Proctor; (p. 214). STERN, JANE E.; 1411 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh. Pa.; Jackson, Drama, A.B.; Tufts-in-London; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; (p. 214). STETZ, ESTELLE MANETAS (MRS.); Apt. A6, 322 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, Bio., B.S. STEVENS, GREGORY I.; 33 Alpine Rd., Fitchburg, Mass.; L.A., German, A.B. STEVENS, PEGGY L.; 806 Central Ave., Woodmere, N.Y.; Jackson, Child Study, A.B.; Chandler Society; L.C.S.; Dance Group; J.A.C.; Hillel; Spanish Club; (p. 214). STIMPSON, WESLEY E.; Box 207, Glendon Rd., Woods Hole, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; (p. 214). STORK, MARY E.; 222 Salem St., N. Andover, Mass.; Jackson, History, A.B.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Weekly. STRAUS, MARGARET E.; 71 2 40 112 St., Forest Hills, N.Y.; Jackson, Drama and Speech, A.B. SULLIVAN, GERARD F.; 76 Oak¬ land Ave., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Jumbo, Pho- tog. Ed.; (p. 214). SULLIVAN, JOHN J. Ill; 20 Belgian Rd., Danvers, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; New¬ man Club; Zeta Psi, Pres., Treas.; (p. 214). SUNDERLIN, MARY C.; 3036 P St. NW, Washington 7, D.C.; Jackson, Sociology, A.B.; Chironians; Metcalf, V.P.; Bush, Pres.; L.C.S.; Upward Bound; (p. 216). SUTLIFF, GAIL C.; 1125 Woodbine Ave., Narberth, Pa.; Jackson, English, A. B.; L.C.S.; (p. 216). SVENSON, RICHARD W.; 11 Hurd Ave., Saugus, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B. S.; A.S.C.E., Pres.; Delta Upsilon; Fr. Outdoor Track; Fr. Indoor Track; (p. 216). SWOPE, WILLIAM A.; 21016 Aber¬ deen Rd., Rocky River, Ohio; L.A., Physics, B.S.; Exp. College; (p. 216). SYKES, RICHARD G.; 7 Brentwood Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; L.A., History, A.B.; Band; Weekly. SYMONDS, CHARLES G. JR.; 32 Lawton Ave., Lynn, Mass.; L.A., Math., B.S.; Theta Delta Chi; Rugby Club; V. Wrestling; (p. 216). TAGGERT, ANTHONY J.; 106 Pro¬ spect St., W. Caldwell, N.J.; L.A., Sociology, A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Yacht Club; Young Democrats; (p. 216). TATUM, KENNETH L; 3210 19th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; L.A., Math, B.S.; Travell Scholar; Dean’s List; Cheerleader; L.C.S.; (p. 216). TAYLOR, MAIDA B.; 75 Hofstra Dr., Plainview, N.Y.; Jackson, Biol- ogy-Russian, B.S.; Dean’s List; Hil¬ lel; Pre-Med Society; L.C.S., V.P., Sec.; Literary Magazine; (p. 216). TAYLOR, NAN L.; 4 Bestview Rd , Quaker Hill, Conn.; Jackson, Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Odikon; Band; Anthony House, Pres.; (p. 216). THOMAS, JAMES R.; 104 Shady Valley Dr., Chesterfield, Missouri; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; Rugby; Band. THOMPSON, MARY W.; 29 Ber¬ wick Rd., Newton Center, Mass.; Jackson, Pol. Sci.—Economics, A.B.; Tufts Yacht Club; L.C.S.; (p. 216). THOMPSON, TERI-SUE; 25 Manda¬ lay Rd., Springfield, Mass.; Jackson, English, B.A.; Judiciary, Pres.; New¬ man Club; Student Leadership Con¬ ference; Freshman and Sophomore Class Marshal-Historian; (p. 216). THOMSEN, KRISTEN; 20 Chile Ave., Scottsville, N.Y.; Jackson, Eng¬ lish, A.B.; V. Basketball; L.C.S.; Con¬ stitutional Convention; Dorm Proctor (P- 218). THORSTENSEN, PETER T.; 26 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Sigma Nu, Pres.; Intramurals; I.F.C.; Swim Team; (p. 218). THYPIN, SUSAN G.; 153 Beach St., Belle Harbor, N.Y.; (p. 218). TIBBETTS, STEPHEN W.; 18 Brad¬ ley Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Theta Delta Chi; V. La¬ crosse; Football; Intramurals; A. S.C.E.; (p. 218). TODD, WILLIAM W.; 38 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass.; L.A., Physics, B. S.; Dean’s List. TOM, CHERRY; 961 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, N.J.; Jackson, Math; Dean’s List; I.V.C.F.; L.C.S., Treas.; Weekly; (p. 218). TORELLI, RICHARD P.; 71 S. Mon- towesc St., Branford, Conn.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Dean’s List; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Proctor; Pre-Dental Society; Intramurals; Yacht Club; L.C.S.; (p. 218). TORRIELLI, CHARLES W.; 12 Stewart Terrace, Belmont, Mass.; Theta Delta Chi; I.E.E.E.; (p. 218). TOSCANO, LOUIS R.; 22 Princeton St., Medford, Mass.; Eng.-L.A., Elec¬ trical Eng.-Pol. Sci., B.S.-A.B.; Dean’s List; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; I.E.E.E.; Pol. Sci. Society; Young Republican; Constitutional Conven¬ tion. TOWLE, HERBERT J. Ill; 7917 Sleaford Place, Bethesda, Md.; L.A., Chemistry, B.S.; Delta Upsilon; I.D.C.; (P- 218). TRACEY, DANIEL E.; 700 Webster St., Needham, Mass.; L.A., Chemis¬ try-Biology, B.S.; Fr. Cross Country; Fr. Indoor Track; I.D.C.; Phi Sigma Kappa, V.P.; Jumbo, Business Man¬ ager; (p. 218). TRACY, BRIAN H.; 229 Ellwood Ave., Satellite Beach, Florida; L.A., Pol. Sci.—French, A.B.; Tufts in Paris; Pre-Legal Society; Canterbury Society, Treas.; International Rela¬ tions Club; Yacht Club; T.M.C.; Alpha Tau Omega; (p. 218). TREBBIN, WAYNE M.; 80 Eunice Dr., Longmeadow, Mass.; L.A., Biol¬ ogy, B.S.; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society, V.P.; Proctor; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Yacht Club; (p. 218). TRESS, JONATHAN H.; 140 Ocean Pkwy, Brooklyn, N.Y.; L.A., Biology, A.B.; Sword and Shield; Soph. Class Sec.; T.U.S.C.; L.C.S.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society; (p. 218). TREVELONI, RONALD A.; 660 Main St., Ashland, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Fr. and V. Football, La¬ crosse; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club; Theta Delta Chi; (p. 220). TRITES, DONALD D. JR.; 40 Long- wood Rd., Reading, Mass.; (p. 220). TUMM1NELL1, STEPHEN C.; 49 Albert St., Waltham, Mass.; Theta Chi, Pres., Marshall; (p. 220). TWAITE, JAMES A.; 83 Chatsworth Place, New Rochelle, N.Y.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean’s List; G.M. Scholar; Phi Beta Kappa; L.C.S.; V. Swim¬ ming; Constitutional Convention; Alpha Epsilon Pi; International Rela¬ tions Club; (p. 220). TYLER, ROBERT T.; 159 Milford St., Plainville, Conn.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A. B.; Dean’s List; Pre-Legal Society; Sigma Nu; ( p. 220). VALLEE, ROBERT P.; 24 Andrews Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B. S.; Dean’s List; Fr. Football. VAN LENNEP, JOEL R.; 286A Bea¬ con St., Somerville, Mass.; L.A., Music, A.B.; Dean’s List. VENETO, PETER M.; 54 Alvin Ave., No. Quincy, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Theta Delta Chi. VENO, DAVID C.; 7 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass.; Eng., Chem. Eng., B.S.; (p. 220). VICK, DAVID A.; 145 Oakbriar Dr., Rochester, N.Y.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Fr. Tennis; (p. 220). VINAL, JAMES W.; Middle Rd., Boxborough, Mass.; L.A.; Odikon; Wind Ensenble; (p. 220). VIOLA, DAVID P.; 50 Crystal Hill Terr., Westwood, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Sigma Nu; Jazz Band; (p. 220). VON STEIN, EDWARD L.; 1697 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; (p. 222). WAISNEN, RONALD A.; 101 Green St., Lynn, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S. WALDMAN, EDWARD R.; 99 Beals St., Brookline, Mass.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Intramural Sports; (p. 222). WALFISH, NAOMI R.; 157 Beau¬ mont St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Jackson, History, A.B.; Dean’s List; Chorus; L.C.S.; (p. 222). WALKER, FRANK H.; 412 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Pa.; L.A., Psychol¬ ogy, B.S.; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars. WALKER, HELA1NE WEISS (MRS.); 5731 Pinlico Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Jackson, French, A.B.; Dean’s List; Hillel; Drama; L.C.S.; German Club; Le Cercle Francais; Madrigals; (p. 222). WALLACH, RONALD E.; 144 Len¬ nox Terr., Maplewood, N.J.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean’s List; Arena Theater; Yacht Club; (p. 222). WALLWORK, STEPHEN J.; 34 Harding Rd., Lexington, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B. WARREN, CANDACE L.; 1 Emer¬ son Place, Apt. 114J, Boston, Mass., Jackson. WARREN, DAVID C.; 69 Pinecroft Rd., Weston, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Fr., V. Swimming; T.M.C.; (p. 222). WEBER, CARLENE M.; 183 Park¬ way No., Brewer, Me.; Jackson, Classics, A.B.; L.C.S.; IVCF, Pres., V.P., Sec.; Alethea; (p. 222). WEBER, RICHARD P.; S. Birch St., Dedham, Mass.; Eng., Civil Eng., B.S.; Phi Sigma Kappa, V.P.; (p. 222). WEINSTEIN, CAROL F.; 26 Grey- lock Rd., Newtonville, Mass.; Jackson, Sociology, A.B.; Dean’s List; Hillel; (p. 222). WELLS, GUY G.; 484 Valley Rd., Watchung, N.J.; Eng., Mech. Eng., B.S.; Fr., V. Indoor and Outdoor Track; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals; (p. 222). WENT, ROBERT J.; Long Meadow Hill Rd., Brookfield, Mass.; Eng., Elec. Eng., B.S.; Dean’s List; AFROTC; L.C.S.; (p. 224). WEST, MEREDITH J.; 41 Berkeley St., Nashua, N.H.; Jackson, Psych., B.S.; Psi Chi; Dean’s List; Newman Club; L.C.S.; (p. 224). WESTON, EVAN L.; 76 Bogart Ave., Port Washington, N.Y.; L.A., History, A.B.; Fr., V. Football; Fr., V. Wres¬ tling; L.C.S.; (p. 224). WESTPHALEN, KARL D.; 29 Aga¬ wam Rd., W. Acton, Mass.; L.A., Music, A.B.; Band; (p. 224). WEXLER, ELLEN R.; 234 Arnold Rd., Newton Centre, Mass.; Jackson, Economics, A.B.; Transfer Goucher College; Dean’s List; Ski Team; Jack- son Handbook, Asst. Ed.; (p. 224). WHARTON, LESLIE BELL (MRS.); Tinton Ave., Eatontown, N.J.; Jack- son, Russian, A.B.; Dean’s List; T.M.C.; (p. 224). WHITTEMORE, PAMELA; Tran¬ quillity Farm, Middlebury, Conn.; Jackson, Sociology, A.B.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec.; L.C.S.; (p. 224). WHITTEN, RICHARD H.; 458 Country Club Rd., Sommerville, N.J.; L.A., Biology, B.S.; Chorus; Pres.; Fr. Basketball; (p. 224). WILBER, CARL J.; 393 Stegman Pkwy., Jersey City, N.J.; L.A., Sociol¬ ogy, A.B.; Alpha Kappa Delta; L.C.S.; Arena Theater; Newman Club; (p. 224). WILDERMAN, CANDIE CAPLAN (MRS.); 67 Colborne Rd., Brighton, Mass.; Jackson, Geology, B.S.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; J.S.C.; L.C.S.; Dorm Pres.; (p. 224). WILLIAMS, SUE M.; 1417 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jackson, Reli¬ gion, A.B.; Transfer Wells College; (p. 224). WINSLOW, JONATHAN K.; 90 Hillcrest Terr., Meriden, Conn.; Eng., Mech. Eng.; B.S.; Zeta Psi; Sailing Team. WITHERELL, REBECCA S.; 11 Ste¬ ven Rd., Westboro, Mass.; Jackson, Psych., B.S.; Psi Chi, Treas.; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Chi Omega, Treas.; Marlins; Fr. Counselor; (p. 226). WOOLF, RALPH A.; 4507 Q PI. NW., Washington, D.C.; L.A., History, A.B.; Hillel; Pre-Legal Soc.; Pol. Sci. Soc.; Phi Epsilon Pi; (p. 226). WOOD, DANIEL P.; 981 Danby Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.; L.A., Sociology, A.B.; Transfer Lehigh University; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chapel Cabinet; V. Soccer; V. Basketball; V. Baseball, Capt.; Varsity Club; (p. 226). WRIGHT, PETER Q.; 4057 N. 27th St., Arlinton, Va.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; International Relations Club; Fr. Counselor; Theta Chi; (p. 226). WRIGHT, STEPHEN H.; 288 Lo¬ cust St., Danvers, Mass. WYSOCKI, RICHARD L.; 38 Har¬ vest Lane, Farmington, Conn.; L.A., English, A.B.; Dean ' s List; Delta Tau Delta; Yacht Club; Tufts in London; (p. 226). YAFFA, MICHAEL A.; 41 Mermaid Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; L.A., Pol. Sci., A.B.; Dean ' s List; I.D.C.; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society; Pol. Sci. Society; Young Democrats; (p. 226). YAGJIAN, JOHN J.; 66 Grove St., Winchester, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Fr., V. Baseball; Fr. Basketball. YORKE, RAYMOND A.; 447 Liberty St., Braintree, Ma$s.; L.A., English, A. B.; Alpha Sigma Phi; (p. 226). ZAPARESKI, MICHAEL H.; 53 Channing Rd., Belmont, Mass.; L.A., Economics, A.B. ZIEGLER, JANE E.; 2454 Saw Mill River Rd., Yorktown Hgts., N.Y.; Jackson, Eng., A.B.; Dean’s List; (p. 226). ZIMMERMAN, MARILYN; 391 Coleridge Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y.; Jackson, English-French, A.B.; Soci¬ ety of Scholars; Fr. English Prize; Winner, New Eng. Poetry Contest for Women; Tufts in Paris; (p. 226). ZIPETO, JOHN F.; 67 North Leydon St., Brockton, Mass.; L.A., Bio., B.S.; Beelzebubs, Manager; Tufts U. Con¬ cert Chorale; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; (p. 226). ZUNGOLO, FRANK S.; 140 Hazel- ton St., Mattapan, Mass.; L.A., Bio., B. S.; Off-Hill Council, Chmn.; I.D.C. Carnival; Hillside House, Manager. 247 Compliments of ALPHA EPSILON PI maKeyourmcM0 the best way is blindfolded Take another look. C You can have anything you want, I owe it to N� � htnnt ' % thinking doesn’t count. p MICHAEL J ' OWHS RONA.O J VElLLETTE RICKARD 5 CATTCRTON JOSEPH £ MURRAY JOHN A OBRIEN MICHAEL GARDINEi JOHN 3 PE i JOHN N. CARSON THOMAS G GOODE SMITH ROBERT L. SHULTZ KENNETH BUCHANAN DONALD H EU-ENBERG HOWARD C . CAMOON RICHARD R.JOHNSON ANTHONY TAGG5RT RICHARO SKILLINGS BRUCE E . JACOBSON WILLIAM PASTUSZAK GREGG W SMITH JAMES C FLETCHER JEFFREY P SH-LDON ALPHA TAU OMEGA Cufts Alpha 1 0 250 BETA MU OF DELTA TAU DELTA Bruce Welch - President George Khouri - Vice President Angello Odato - Treasurer John Sampieri - Ass ' t Treasurer John Maher - Rec. Secretary James McCusker - Corr. Secretary Lester Stein - Guide — THETA CHI — Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 from PHI EPSILON PI Looking back at Theta Chi of 1967-68, we find the recurrence of an aging tradition — the joviality and the despair; the hopes and the disappointments; the frustration and the pride — all these have become such an integral part of our lives as fraterni¬ ty men — once again, all are reflected in this year ' s calendar of events. With the well-known Red Barn making way for a new coat of University Brown, we entered our humble surroundings with high expectations for a successful and fulfilling year — and, thus far, we ' re not disappointed. The rise of such immortals as the Brew Bear and Shot have provided all of us with an endless list of fables we can someday look back upon with cer¬ tain laughter, and near disbelief. Parties — Pledges — Big D — The Cat — broken water pipes — Jack — a little ingenuity — a lot of talent and spirit — all these are part of what Theta Chi believes is the true essence of a brotherhood. We can look over our shoulder at the months past and say with pride that we ' re glad we ' re Theta Chi ' s — fraternity, to us, has meant a vital addition to our lives — one that we hope all college men can someday experience. — Officers — President: Vice President: Treasurer: Secretary: Marshall: Andy Ewald Mike Marino Bob Roop Nick Bramante harlie Perkins PHI SIGMA KAPPA I K GRADUATING SENIORS Craig Black Paul D ' Angelo John DeStefano Mike Evon Bob Heil Don Michael Rick Robinson Andy Salzman Dan Tracey Dick Weber Steve Wright President — Paul D ' Angelo Vice Pre sident - Richard Cochran Secretary - Daniel Shea Treasurer - Clifford Abbott Sentinel - James Palmer Inductor - Wayne Ward 252 THETA DELTA CHI A savagely funny . . . terrifying master¬ piece Burt Hallowell ' ' An absolutely devastating ridicule of all that is false, primitive, and viscious in the current American life. Al Schmidt The only American fraternity today that may conceivably be possessed by genius. C. Guggenheim Tickles both the libido and the intellect with hot-paced action. A lawdy idea-splat¬ tering saga. Lenny Bruce A carefree yet cunning, a sex-obsessed yet hilarious affair. H. Hefner It is going to be a long time before these are forgotten. Theta Delta Chi OFFICERS President - David Hendrick Vice President - Robert Budnick Treasurer - William Ramus Recording Secretary - Steven Hatch Corresponding Secretary - Arthur Stafford Cook - Spoffard Crawford 253 Go and look again at the roses. You will understand now that yours is unique in all the world ' from The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupery OFFICERS President - Jane Redfern Vice President - Ann Stark Corr. Secretary - Barbara Bagdigian Rec. Secretary - Janice Kassalow Treasurer - Marilyn Scheininger Panhellenic Rep. - Marie Hedin for our bonds will ne ' er be broken Chi Omega Chi ■MMRR DELTA ZETA This year in Delta Zeta has been the busiest and most rewarding for us. Since our exciting installation at Jackson last spring, the fall was filled with selling peanuts while freezing to death at the football games, and murdering a few Theta Chi ' s and Zeta Psi ' s by cooking their gooses at dinners. Our clothes drive for the Settlement House was a success as some loyal followers insisted upon giving us the clothes right off their backs! Some cultural and ethi¬ cal endeavors were attempted as we gave a dessert party for faculty and housemothers (Dr. Barnet stole the scene . . .), and we enjoyed an enthusiastic Brid¬ al Fashion Show and a night at the symphony to see The Messiah . We have been true to our stomachs with pizza parties, popcorn parties, and a night at a Chinese restaurant together. Recently we rampaged through Jackson dorms searching for the ridiculous and the obscene as the DZ ' s had a scavenger hunt. Now we pause for a gasp of breath to face a thrilling Rush season full of fun and surprises, fol¬ lowed by a rigorous program of pledge training. In reward for this, ski weekends as harrowing as last year ' s are promised by those living in the New Hampshire areas. Our survival is insured, however, and we look enthusiastically toward a thrilling future of new experiences. Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occasions Weddings-Birthdays-Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: 628-5000, Ext. 368-369 255 CONGRA TULA TIONS and Welcome to the ranks of Tufts University 0s4lumni! 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 a Alumni 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 256 Tufts Alumni House, 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: 617-628-5000, Extension 218 or 219 PLACEMENT OFFICE PANIC THESE ARE THE FOUR STEPS THAT MOST SENIORS GO THROUGH IN THE PROCESS OF MAKING A DECISION ABOUT NEXT YEAR- MANY ALUMNI COME BACK EACH YEAR LOOKING FOR RE-PLACEMENT. THEY MAY BE AT ANY OF THE FOUR STEPS. THE PLACEMENT OFFICE PROVIDES THE COUNSELING TO ASSIST STUDENTS FROM ONE STEP TO THE NEXT. SINCE THE HUMAN ANIMAL IS EVER CHANGING, HIS GOALS ARE NOT CONSTANT. WE OFFER A SERVICE TO YOU THROUGHOUT YOUR WORKING CAREER. Contact: Richard J. Blue Director of Placement 38 Professors Row (Brown House) 257 BAYARD TUCKERMAN. JR JUIIUS F. HAUER J DEANE SOMERVILLE FRANCIS J. FlYNN HAROLD N. CAULFIELD ARTHUR A. MORSE ROBERT T. FORREST HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN 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 be glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description 141 Milk Street Boston, Mass. 02106 482-6200 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES CORP. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 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 259 HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 hour Service — Free Pickup Service Same Day Shirt Service Telephone: EX 6-2929 334 Boston Ave. Medford HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. where everyone at Tufts buys and saves” We match any paint color Fraternity Needs Fine Wallpapers Shades and Blinds For rapid service call 395-0712 4 , MIDDLESEX COUNTY NATIONAL THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS Assets in excess of $170,000,000 25 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 260 THE G. GI0VIN0 COMPANY HUTCH Institutional Wholesale Grocers 218 Holland Street at Teele Square 210 Beacham Street — Everett, Mass. 389-8090 A member of the Tufts Coop Double G Brand Featuring SUBS DINNER CLAMS Blue Orchid ICE CREAM SODAS Brand FRAPPES SPLITS SUNDAES eat in take out METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY Fuel Oils Petro Oil Burners 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass. 288-1100 Compliments of MEDFORD SAVINGS BANK THE SAVERS BANK COMPLIMENTS OF MAIN OFFICE 29 High Street — Medford Square MYSTIC AUTOMATIC BRANCH OFFICES 257 Spring Street - Stevens Square 491 High Street - West Medford 394a Main Street - South Medford SALES COMPANY SOON TO OPEN Wellington Circle Riverside Avenue BANKING HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 8:30-3:00 P.M. Thurs. 8:30-8:00 P.M. SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston, Massachusetts 02132 Telephone FAirview 3-4300 Official Jewelers—School Rings Tufts and Jackson College 263 KODAK BELL HOWELL The FROST and KNOX PHOTO HIGGINS COMPANY New Store - Opp. City Hall Medford Square 2 Wheeler Rd. Burlington, Mass. 272-4257 Film and Accessories Quick Film Developing Complete Darkroom Supplies — Always a Kodak trained salesman at your service The Care of Trees Landscape Design and Planting Large Tree Moving Tel. 395-0110 It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tufts Continuously for POLAROID YASHICA Many Years THE CENTURY PAPER Compliments of: CO., INC. We Stock and Distribute a Wide Variety of Boxed and Wrapped Papers — for Typing — Mimeographing and Duplicating Old Medford Fruit Juice 281 Summer Street Boston, Mass. HUbbard 2-2505 Products 264 BUILDERS SPECIALTY compliments of and BROWN AND BLUE RESTAURANT HARDWARE CORPORATION Medford Hillside Lumber — Doors — Windows — Builders Hardware The Closest Restaurant to 26 Weston Avenue Teele Square Somerville, Massachusetts 666-3000 the University Whether you want a full course dinner or just a snack, we give you the same delicious food ... prompt service. H. F. STAPLES COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Quality Floor Wax 3163 Mystic Valley Parkw ay Medford, Massachusetts 396-0530 AMERICAN VAULT C0RP. Compliments of COLONIAL PRINTING CO., INC. BROWN AND CONNELLY 149 Exchange St. INC. Malden, Mass. 324-5022 Suppliers of Textbooks Printers of the Weekly Quality and Craftsmanship Since 1913 265 STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY incorporated 625 Main Street, Route 38 Wilmington, Mass. Tel. 658-6160 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS Factory Authorized Sales and Service National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows Illustrated John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor Compliments of West End Iron Works Cambridge, Mass. DAVIS SQUARE LIQUORS, INC. Banquets — Weddings Commercial and Industrial Accounts 248 Elm Street David Square, Somerville Compliments of CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY PARTY GOODS China — Glassware — Tableware Malden, Massachusetts Silver Service — Chafing Dishes Chairs — Tables — Coatracks JACKSON CHAIRS INC. 231 Lowell St. — Somerville BARR AND BARR, INC. BUILDERS NEW YORK 267 BOSTON FOR THE GRADUATING STUDENT ONLY Edward J. Lukey University Specialist TUFTS, Class of ' 68 Telephone: 396-6730 Check These Features: 1. No Immediate Cash Expenditure 2. Premium Deposits Deferred Up to Five Years 3. Full Insurance Protection Immediately 4. No War Restrictions 5. The Advantage of Lower Age Premium Rates 6. Saving and Security 7. Maximum Insurance at Minimum Cost JAMES F. McDEVITT AGENCY 850 Providence Highway Dedham, Mass. 02026 Telephone: 326-7881 ca 9o CONSTITUTION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • CHICAGO EDWARD R. ARDEN CORP. Builders Engineers 280 Lincoln Street, Allston, Mass. Laboratories Heavy Construction Hospitals For Industry Research Facilities And Government Manufacturing Multi-Purpose And Office College Facilities And University For Industry Buildings Builders Wren Hall, Haskell Hall, Mugar Building, MacPhie Dining Hall 268 MAIN Compliments of THE JUMBO PRESS 63 Gorham St. — Somerville CHAS. T. MAIN, INC. 666-0699 Engineers • Studies and Reports • Design • Construction Management BAYBURN CLEANERS 441 STUART STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 02116 TEL. (617) 262-3200 1301 E. MOREHEAD ST., CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28204, TEL. (704) 375-1735 One Broadway Arlington Serving the Tufts campus Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from E. N. WEST COMPANY HOTEL, CLUB FAMILY SUPPLIES BEEF-PORK-LAMB Telephone 65 67 Faneui l Hall Market CApiLol 7-2256-225 7 Boston 9, Mass. H. P. HOOD SONS Supplier to the University of Dairy Products and Ice Cream He who loves brings God and the world together. D. A. NANDPAM 269 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 We wish to express our appreciation to the numerous seniors who pur¬ chased in excess of 1,000,000 of Life Insurance from us during the school year. COLLEGE MASTER representatives: Edward J. Kuiper Blaine W. Sprout HERBERT F. SAWYER, INC. Electrical Contractors since 1896 4 Ballord Place — Cambridge, Mass. 864-7616 MEADE-McGRATH FENCE CO. 100 Prince Street — Needham, Mass. Everything in Fences 244-0679 332-6443 the only complete service for a successful yearbook ... from photography to lithography A total range of Graphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own individual requirements. BRADBURY, SAYLES, O’lMEILL— PARAGON affiliated with HERFF JONES Printing • Publishing • Photography CHRYSLER BUILDING • NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Yearbook Photography Division, victor o ' neill studios 130 EAST 43RO STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 Printers and P biographers for THE m JUMBO BOOK i Ijp I ' A AH? Jr-.. ' • y. VV ' { r : .x s Si. i-i_ A EDITORS David Ellis Betty Kennedy BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Tracy LAYOUT EDITOR Judy Kemelhor LITERARY EDITOR Bob Deshaies PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Gerry Sullivan SENIOR EDITORS Richard Kaplan Mary Alice Hough ADVERTISING MANAGER Paul D’Angelo SALES MANAGERS Freyda Hirsch Robert Shultz LAYOUT STAFF JoAnne Green Maureen O’Berg Pat Thomas Marian Jennings Lucy Homans Eden Sussmann PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Frank Fillipone Harry Koopman Victor Eiser Glenn Wright Lawrence Cheses Dib Clark Peter Richardson Bob Reeves LITERARY STAFF Christine Rotty Janice Kirtley Susan Brooks GENERAL STAFF Bobbi Osier Jean Brown Maxine Lieberman Kathy Lerner Bonnie Bornstein COVER DESIGN Sue Silver 1967-68 has been a year of soul searching reevaluation and change at Tufts, in the nation, and in the world. With black students demanding to be allowed in, graduating seniors demanding the right to stay in, and matriculated students demanding the right to shape their own education, the university found itself forced to face unpleasant reali¬ ties as the security of its ivory-tower isolation was increas¬ ingly threatened. In our attempt to make the 1968 Jumbo a photographic record of the everyday occurences that comprise life at Tufts, we felt we could not ignore the major influences that shaped them. It was the frightening and at times comical madness of the outside world that guided our lives this year, and it is to this that we have dedicated our efforts, in the hope that it will prove to be a harsh but valuable lesson to our generation. Special notes of gratitude must go to Dick Berggren, Bob Deshaies, Rich Kaplan, and Gerard Sullivan for the enormous amount of work they put into this book. These people not only did their own jobs thoroughly and well, but picked up where others failed. There seems to be a decreasing number of such responsible, willing workers, and without them yearbooks will cease to be. Also de¬ serving of special thanks are: Bobbi Osier for her several creative ideas at key times; Donald Abbott and Kay Dempster of the Publications Office for the many hours they spent listening to problems and providing solutions; and Kib Roulette of Bradbury, Sayles, O’Neill for his tolerance of our ever-changing deadline schedule. At least we made the final deadline! Dave Ellis Betty Kennedy 3 i a a v a d s Q R, A, B, B, L, IfITi OlSTRIRUTlOtt M 1 1 H - n-i t-4 C-J K IM M M-2 V S Wi w-a M O-R X-l O-J M T-l H-S O I 1-1 t4 14 KAMK-a matow t «9 mu� co DOURU UTTIR SCO L 1 D. _ i °.| H u R, Ng OJW, E, I R: 1 W 4 DO U St I unn scoot iw. Y. R fKftitU | WTTS j I KOM d oub le urn KOU 0, L, f: U |, IG, J r i i. N, D F, A|H. E, T, k oouRiel until | sco« 1 iM, DOUBU UTff SCORE D, DOURU UFTTf KOtt [N. . : ; iiy 1, ”.- f C.1K, s, DOUBLE IFfTt tcott A, N, OOURtl um EC0 1 0, DOUBLE um SCORE C 3 $ 1, • 3 g|x C 3 0, L, E, DOUBU WORD SC 0 1 U, Y, WORD eo � Bjy, € R, R, E, D DOUBU UTTER SCOH CO CO u to EXHIRU umi scoot E, SCRABBLE 272 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON