M g f B • 11 . m j FT , I % k jp 4 I f 4 M . ■ IM« ' V . . 4 | ,-, “ ' - . a a .1 % ' • al ®] • i 1, l i f i LjL . -!-« gpv a r «4fW SW£ 1 Ml ' , ' ; r f - i . f ; i H 5 M ' | ) I? J i fl TUFTS UNIVERSITY VOLUME 44 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 DEDICATION FACULTY SPORTS A WAY OF SEEING SENIORS 3 4 5 6 7 8 s 9 wm 10 11 • itIMINTI ■ s , Ai p U LJl.ii.it ' f L £ £ a I m rte-rsr ik A JL A A .ik a Si kit mM f ££ £ $ I. AASSlfcl • .. • •_«««j « «.« • .. .. . . . . ; V’ ‘ • . 12 13 DEDICATION On August 13, 1968, Sol Gittleman started to prepare Jim Lannon. He insisted on a haircut, a clean shave, and a suit and tie. Three days later, Gittleman accompanied Lannon, the first Fullbright nominee in the history of the German Depart¬ ment, to the Dorchester Draft Board. A few hours of plead¬ ing, discussing, begging and arguing brought Lannon his needed nine month deferment to study in Europe. Says Git¬ tleman: “This summer, we’ll be back there looking for more time . . . this kid has a lot of promise.” Sol Gittleman came to Tufts five years ago, one year ahead of the Class of 1969. In this limited stretch of time, he made his mark; he is Chairman of the German department, a faculty member of the Experimental College Board, and Chairman of the Student Life Committee. At Drew University in Madison, New Jersey, Gittleman was a “jock.” In four years there, he accumulated eight var¬ sity letters culminating in a contract offer from the Balti¬ more Orioles in 1955. He rejected their offer, choosing instead to pursue his interests in German language and literature. This basic duality still permeates his day to day activity; he might work out at the gym in the morning and meet col¬ leagues on the Woodrow Wilson Selection Committee in the afternoon. He can be seen in his East Hall office alternating phone calls with baseball stretches and deliveries. In the final analysis, we cannot say enough about Sol Git¬ tleman. He is a scholar, a teacher, and a friend—he excels in all three. Only a man so versatile, sympathetic and gen¬ uinely human could be liked and respected by so many diverse elements in a community such as Tufts. He personifies growth and progress, change and vitality in a rational framework. To Sol Gittleman, we dedicate this book. 14 The name of the game is “Who Do You Trust? Students have been used and abused so much dur¬ ing the past century of America that they are now conditioned not to trust anyone, no matter how open you try to be. But maybe we’re getting there, to that point in our education where we’ll really be a community of equals, accessible, spontaneous and unafraid. Occasionally I blow my mind when I see a student fighting me, but after a while I realize that he has no other alternative. It’s his instinct for survival, I guess. Administration and Faculty ijSfe ' S. am ' $? ' f ; • s- • Burton C. Hallowell As President of the University, Dr. Hallowell holds the most difficult and volatile position at Tufts. His responsibilities are to all areas of the University, stu¬ dents, faculty, administration, trustees, Alumni and general public. His daily agenda might include such diverse endeavors as fund-raising, interpreting and de¬ termining University policy, or closing down the Uni¬ versity because of snow. While he virtually cannot oversee all operations at Tufts, he nevertheless must answer for them. He stands out in the greater Boston area as one of the more dynamic, progressive, socially- concerned University presidents. He is quick to reply and respond to student needs and desires. While some students criticize a seeming evasiveness about his policy on national and international issues, those who have dealt with Dr. Hallowell can see a concerned human being who is sensitive to the human problems of Uni¬ versity life. The greatest tribute that we can pay to Burton Hallowell is to give him much of the credit for keeping Tufts University moving forward today and thinking today about the Tufts of tomorrow. 18 My uneasiness with the current discussion of the University centers on two propensities. One is the propensity to state the purpose of the University in terms of knowledge rather than in terms of man. The other is the corollary propensity to justify the contribution of the University to society in terms of knowledge rather than in terms of man. Man, not knowledge is the ultimate goal of the University. We must respond to the needs of our time. Some universities should acknowl¬ edge the primacy of man over knowledge by creating a climate of concern for the individual which would dominate the entire process of education. One commentator, after carefully reviewing the various types of university pres¬ idents, stated tersely at the end, “Others look for ‘visions!” suspect 1 am in this class, but I don’t feel badly about it. A talented and diversified faculty is priceless. The trouble is that not only the university but the world at large knows this. In a nation of continued high em¬ ployment and a great mobility of people, the demands on such a faculty are enormous. I believe that a liberal education helps the individual student grow and realize himself intellectually, morally, and socially. When this happens the individual gains not only knowledge but also self-confidence and versatility; he becomes self- educating and free. 19 ST - Albert D. Ullman 20 Tufts is a changed University today and will he still different tomorrow in part because of the efforts of the Class of 1969. I wonder if in June, members of the class can walk away from what they started or if they will feel a continuing responsibility to the university? Is the charge that students are a transient popula¬ tion and can have only a small voice in planning a university’s future valid? I admit to having enjoyed those confrontations which dealt with serious educa¬ tional issues and would hate to lose the concern of the hard-headed, warm¬ hearted men and women with whom I’ve struggled. 21 Alvin R. Schmidt It is not unusual for people to remark to me about the often difficult and some¬ times unpleasant nature of the matters deal with daily. A number of you who read this can understand why, in the long run, my optimism and hopefulness remain unimpaired. You know that I have had the opportunity to know many of you personally. What you may not know is that you have continually re¬ freshed my sense that 1 work in a good university among good people. 22 Of course it has been helpful at the end of many days to be able to go home and pull leaves off my plants, cut them down to proper size or have a soul-freeing potting party. 23 William H. Wells Only near the end of a student’s col¬ lege experience does the realization that it is only a transitory period sink in. Until then, the student reacts angrily to the suggestion of those who have lived longer and gained a bit of historical per¬ spective, that he is, after all, only a tran¬ sient. Our society is not kind to transients. With rare exceptions it heaps its greatest rewards on those who cling tenaciously to one employer, one expertise, one ca¬ reer. The man who knows a great deal about one thing is treasured above the man who knows much about many things. The Renaissance man is revered in romance but not in reality. If there is one explanation of the un¬ settled state of this or any campus it might be between the transient and the fixed; between those who see the present as eternal and those who see the eternal as present. The white racist now has his counter¬ part in the black racist and hate is the name of the game. Pity the person who merely loves. I do not believe in collective guilt or innocence—only in individual guilt or innocence. I am not responsible for what my ancestors did nor will my children be responsible for what I do. But I owe to my children that which my ancestors owed to me. And I owe it to those around me not to assail or praise them for what others have done, but to judge them by what they do. The college campus is the one place where anyone can feel young—unless he doesn’t wish to. The biggest difference between college as I knew it as a student and as I see it now is between thinking and doing, between wisdom and expertise. College ought to be an institution pre¬ paring youth for the years that follow. It has gone astray. It has become the mis¬ tress of a part of society. Today’s stu¬ dents want not to return it to its original purpose, but merely to shift mistresses. They seem not to want purity, merely a whore with different interests. 24 The more one investigates the more it becomes clear that no one really agrees on what the purpose of a university is. There are as many purposes as there are individuals to enunciate them. Perhaps we need parallel institutions, to be attended in alternate years or terms. One would be frankly and unequivocally vo¬ cational—whether to produce a doctor of medicine, a school teacher or an architect. The other would be unequivocally academic—doing nothing more than ex¬ posing the student to the art and literature and phi¬ losophy of the ages and of the present. We might need a third type; for those students who want to pull down society, for teachers to like to gam¬ ble with their careers, and for administrators who need the thrill of combat. The buildings would be in¬ expensive and destructible and easily replaced after each confrontation. On too many campuses there is an undue emphasis on being black or white, or old or young, or radical or conservative and not enough attention given to being merely human. The trouble with the Vietnam War is the trouble with all wars. And the trouble with all wars is the anarchic system of independent nations which makes them possible. The peace marchers want to change the rules of the game. The warmongers like the rules the way they are. The “realists” don’t like the rules but think you can work with them. Then there are a few of us world government fanatics who think we ought to get a new game board. All of us are against the establishment. And each of us creates his own establishment to be against. The trouble with the establishment theory of society (like the late Sen. Joe McCarthy’s conspiracy theory) is that the state of men’s digestive tracts has more to do with the way society operates than greed or ideology. And a migraine headache can make a monster out of a saint. The surprise in growing old is in finding that you still feel young. The pleasure is in learning to live on your own terms. The solace is in getting used to the idea of dying. The shock is in finding that others think you are old. 25 Richard J. Blue Students come to Placement for only one reason. They are concerned about where they fit in the world outside. This concern sometimes takes the form of panic but more often confusion. They want to make a decision. Really, their parents, relatives and friends want them to make a decision. My first message to a student is that a decision is impossible. Not difficult — im¬ possible. Twenty or thirty years ago it was relatively easy to make a decision. A young person looked at his father’s occupation and decided. 26 The range of career options has increased two hundred per cent in the past twenty years. In that same time the concept of a “career” has changed. No stu¬ dent today leaves school thinking he will work for the same employer for his entire lifetime. What a person does for a living is a function of what kind of a person he is. 1 ask students to look inside — candidly. Once we have a feel for what we are, there is no great mystery in finding an activity compatible with that self-concept. 27 Antonia Chayes By profession a lawyer, by vocation an urban social planner, and not inciden¬ tally, Dean of Jackson College and mother of five children, Antonia Chayes brings a totally new atmosphere to the office of the Jackson Dean. The deanship is no longer held by one or even two stern, virginal spinster types, but by five attractive, ambitious, controversial, but undeniably capable women. No longer is the sole interest of this office Jackson College and its social rules, but now, for the first time, social and academic change for the entire university community stems from the Jackson Dean. Before coming to Jackson, Mrs. Chayes used the law training she received at Yale and George Washington Universities for work in metropolitan areas. She has been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Court of Military Appeals. Locally she has served as Education Coordinator, and as Director of Urban Development for Action for Boston Community De¬ velopment, the Boston poverty agency. She also has worked as a consultant for the Boston Model Cities program. Both Mrs. Chayes and her husband were on the staff of the President’s Committee on Civil Disorders. 28 The new dean is an academic rather than a disciplinary dean; she is also a teacher. Her interest in the city has resulted in several urban courses, and in talk of a more formalized program of urban studies for Tufts. She has taught a course on urban social planning both semesters this year; the second semester course being an elaborate simulation of the actual planning of a Model Cities program. Drawing on her past experience in the city, she has arranged extraordinary field placements for students interested in urban studies. Attempting to bring Tufts off of the Hill into the community, she has organized a program of continuing education. Under this program, beginning next fall, ma¬ ture women, many of them underprivileged, will study in special and regular courses at Tufts. Issues have seemed to form naturally around Mrs. Chayes. The new social rules for Jackson, and dormitory autonomy for the whole university incited some controversy, much of which centered around the Jackson Dean. Coeducational living began to look within the realm of possibility, particularly with the begin¬ ning of construction of an all university dormitory. Urban studies as a major, a department, or a program was discussed, often in reference to Mrs. Chayes. She is a white liberal, an innovator and a student of academic and social change. To her admirers, she seems charming and exhilarating. To her critics, and she has some among both the students and the faculty, she seems ruthless and aggressive. She is one of “the beautiful people,” one of the “Kennedy People.” To many people, she is the most exciting administrator at Tufts today. 29 Robert Carleton Dallery It struck me today that the real meaning of this year’s campus protests by black students has been so obvious that no one has seen it. Liberal administrators and teachers, who seem to believe that human goodness consists in having nice intentions, have been caught by surprise: black students want courses in black history, black literature, black culture. “But this is racism,” say the well-intentioned, “and culture knows no color.” Which is both true and false. The culture taught white students by the new breed of impartial, cosmopoli¬ tan, value-freed, objective academics is indeed colorless; the upshot of being edu¬ cated seems to have become colorlessness. The objection is false, though, in an¬ other sense. The colorless culture now called into question not only by black students but by many white students too has been the culture of white Europe, particularly the arrogant, manipulative, impatient Europe that sprang out of the Enlightenment. This is the Europe that needed the savages and the heathen against which to define itself and prove itself. Very few people even profess to be interested in this part of European culture anymore. We still live by it, pretty largely; the habit is hard to break. Who wants to believe in it? Its inevitable culmination is the historical mass society. Another surprise in the black protests: not only do they ask for programs of study, they want teachers too! And this at a time when teachers are becoming obsolete. Is it to be the destiny of these few black youth to bring education back to itself? What is so striking about so many “black demands” is that they ask higher education to be higher education, to concern itself with living culture, its continuity with the past, and its growth into new forms. This is what the culture- less data-gatherer and liberalizer can’t stand. The black people used to be our “barbarians”; we thought their lack of culture helped to show how cultured and civilized we white men were. We thought they wanted something we have. Now the truth is out. They are the civilized men. They have had to form themselves and live their values in the teeth of daily opposition; not for them, even if some should want it, a culture of distractions and spectator sports. No race of color ever perpetrated the horrors white Europeans and Americans have visited upon humanity in the past forty years; no race of color has produced a country dedicated to economic policies whose very continuance demands vio¬ lence—since the rich get richer, and the poor are still getting poorer. Only a white country can—and must—buy off and enthrall the rest of the “free” world to keep its own kind of freedom. Travel the world over, then return to our land of the free: you can see in the white faces on every street that life is a tiresome chore, relieved only by moments of childishness, that there’s no place to go, nothing new to say, and nothing really to do. Human faces looked this way in the sick society of Hellenistic Greece, and in the early thirties in Germany. So the chroniclers have reported. And yet — surprise!—here on our very campuses those former barbarians dare to tell us that they aren’t rushing to buy our thing. The nerve! They actually desire to study history, art, literature, music—because these are parts of their lives together. Not ornaments, not prizes you give yourself when you’ve made it. But this is the kind of desire only free men have. How surprising to suspect that people needn’t learn white ways in order to be free, that the hollow rituals of white American culture, its white heroes, white holidays, white gods, and colorless ideas aren’t even wanted by those “others.” The scandal is that a lot of black people are not saying they want to be free, “please mister”; they are showing that they are free in that fundamental human sense that once was recognized in the European tradition. The freedom they still want—and will have to struggle for—is the material freedom to be humanly free. More scandalous still, the black protesters are showing where our gods are: in private property and in authoritarian rituals. The various black “uprisings” on American campuses have, for the moment, unseated the professoriat as the teachers of young America, black, white, brown, yellow, red. They have shown it: there is such a thing as black culture; which means perhaps that there is such a thing as culture, a way of being oneself in a community whose communal existence is a source of joy. Black students are demanding black teachers to teach courses in black culture. Take the word “black” out of that sentence and you’ll see how amazing it is. The whole idea just might catch on. 30 Robert H. Legvold How does one young social science teacher justify himself to himself when there is simultaneously an impatience with old roles and an older impatience with the non-instrumental. To understand fully his communities—political in this case —and teach others to know theirs with certainty? Doubtful. He is only marginally less confused than the most innocent. More likely it is to reassure and restrain by transferring his higher-level confusion to those even younger and those who more than most operate our political mechanisms; by adding greys to a Mondrian-like world with its righteously precise lines and simple exuberant colors. 31 Warren C. Carberg At the very front of the march, the fea¬ ture of our parade, half a dozen very young black kids strode along carrying American flags. A beautiful, ironic ges¬ ture. The blacks had to do with this day, not just the war. You began by hating the war, and then you saw wrong con¬ nected with myriad wrong. You began to see the whole miserable society defec¬ tive. The whole predatory system would have to fall. The police had entirely blocked off Arlington Street. As a result, the lunch-hour crowd on all sides began nudging closer to our line. Police quickly moved to press them back, but they could force them to retreat only to the extent to which the loos ely arranged crowd could be packed tighter. Several of the cops had German shepherds, which they held on close leash. Faces gross with appetence stood at all conceivable heights and angles around us, their faces as though drooling, as though panting, as though cherry red with expectation, leering with unreal disap¬ proval, watching the Japs, the Injuns, the Kong, the niggers—varying hues of implicating color—appraising the dogs and their potential victims, hoping against hope for some bloodletting before they had to go back to their offices, a tale with some gore to form the basis for justifiable exaggerations (“I swear to God, Milly, his teeth penetrated the belt and then the stomach right through so you could nearly see the poor bastard’s backbone—if you want to agree he had one.”) 32 The futility of trying substantially to improve the world f or the moment escaped them. A whole church full of people: did not that bode well? And reports of hundreds — thousands—in cities throughout the country making the same pledge today. As well as some of the mighty, people like Schlesinger and Fulbright, beginning to raise some (polite) hell. And remember that man on the Common, that lean passionate saint Howard Zinn. Keep the loveliness of that man inside you forever, falter not. (Above Quotes Are From Novel In Progress) 33 Herbert E. Erickson 34 A casual passerby might have won¬ dered what the short fellow with the crew-cut was doing on the Tufts baseball field at 6:00 in the morning. Coach Herb Erikson was out checking the condition of the diamond on the morning of an important game. If there is any single person at Tufts who truly ‘lives his job,’ it is Coach Erikson. He is a compulsive physical fitness bug who was jogging daily long before it was fashionable. As a coach, he literally works out with his teams and places no demands on his players that he does not place on himself. In the fall, he coaches varsity soccer, in the winter— freshman basketball, and finally in the spring—varsity baseball. Besides his coaching duties Erikson teaches a number of physical education classes throughout the year. Sometimes quiet and meditative, al¬ ways controversial, Herb Erikson comes across to all who deal with him as a friendly, concerned, and dedicated man. 35 Daniel Ounjian Dr. Daniel Ounjian completes the foursome of Hallowed, Ullman, and Gittlemann on the tennis court. They play as often as their busy schedules can afford. Dr. Ounjian was a DU here at Tufts graduating in 1957. He became a lecturer at Sim¬ mons in economics in 1961 and received his PhD from Harvard in 1965. Besides teaching an introductory course and a course in macro-economic theory, Professor Ounjian also leads a seminar in urban economics and is a member of the Massachusetts Consum¬ ers Council. His wide-ranging interests vary from those of the individual student to the University- at-large to the very economic foundations of our society. And his serve’s not bad either. 36 Melvyn J. Feinberg Most students get very indignant when they’re in¬ sulted or put down. Yet, for some reason, Mel Feinberg can scold, insult, or scream at students and still continue to be accepted and respected. Dr. Feinberg came to the Tufts Chemistry Depart¬ ment from Iowa State in 1965. After immersing him¬ self simultaneously in faculty and student affairs in the last two years, he was appointed chairman of the fac¬ ulty long-range planning committee. He resides with his wife as Faculty Resident of Houston Hall and con¬ tributed greatly to the planning of the Houston Hall Experiment. Dr. Feinberg teaches “Chemical Thermodynamics” and “Introduction to Theoretical Chemistry.” Next fall, he will be working on a new program of inte¬ grated experimental chemistry. While always looking ahead to the needs of the future here at Tufts, Mel Feinberg achieves a coherence of thought and logic that escapes many of the well-intentioned liberal- thinkers in the University community. Always a friend and confidante of students, he nonetheless insists that they think realistically and logically about the issues and problems they discuss. 37 John H. Sununu find it interesting that those being educated as ‘specialists’ on campus are in reality receiving the broadest educational background while those in ‘lib¬ eral’ study programs often complete their education with little or no exposure to the technical disciplines. For example, here at Tufts, students in the various de¬ partments of engineering take as a minimum 20 to 30% of their course offerings from the humanities or social sciences. This selection obviously does not qualify them as experts in the humanities but does at least provide a suitable foundation for efficient assimi¬ lation of ideas after they leave the campus. On the other hand, in spite of the increasing de¬ pendence of society on technology, and the impact technology is having on virtually every discipline, few if any of the Liberal Arts majors receive even the most elementary foundation course in science or engi¬ neering. They leave the campus without ever being ex¬ posed to the significant influence that science and engineering will have on their endeavors and decisions. I think they would find the experience and educa¬ tion well worth the effort of coming across College Avenue to take a course or two with us. 38 The statistics of college applications seem to indicate that it is no longer ‘fashionable’ to study engineering. The humanities and social sciences have been publicized as being more appropriate vehi¬ cles for ‘contributing to society’, and thus have apparently become more popular. I cannot agree with this categorization and feel strongly that if any distinction exists at all, the balance would tip in the other direc¬ tion. Technology has been, and can continue to be, implemented in an endless number of ways to improve the social, economic and political patterns of living. If students really want to make significant contributions to such improvements they should realize that their personal efforts can be given maximum leverage in the sciences and engineering. For exam¬ ple, consider the magnitude of the benefits that accrue from techni¬ cal evolutions such as the development of a resilient, high-yield strain of rice, or effective teaching systems for communicating with and educating large populations, or the development of inexpensive, portable power sources to assist isolated, backward regions to irri¬ gate their lands and increase the efficiency of their labors. The potential magnification of personal efforts that engineering can provide is staggering. The technical disciplines deserve a closer scrutiny by many of those who may have rejected such a program prematurely. 39 Jack R. Tessman 40 There has been a great deal of discussion this past year, within the Experimen¬ tal College and within the University at large, concerning the easing or elimina¬ tion of “requirements.” I, myself, am somewhat conflicted on this question. On the one hand, I am mindful of my own undergraduate education. My in¬ tense interest was in the study of mathematics and physics. Had I been allowed to make all my own choices, 1 would, perhaps, have shunned those subjects which were at an ap preciable distance from the physical sciences. Yet, as it turned out, among the studies l enjoyed most were a course in English composition, a course in European history, and a zoology laboratory. I was very glad, after the fact, that I had been required to participate in these. On the other hand, the process of growing from childhood to adulthood de¬ mands the steadily increasing assumption of responsibility for the decisions affect¬ ing one’s own life. This involves the discovery of what it is one wishes to do, where it is one’s pleasures lie, and the recognition of the constraints that the realities impose. And the realities range all the way from the necessity to earn a living to the fact that the enjoyment of life is heightened by intense intellectual, artistic, and emotional involvement. A resolution may be for the faculty not to impose its own additional constraints upon the student but to offer its advice, collectively and individually—advice based upon its expertness and wisdom; and for the student to give the advice the respect and weight it deserves and then make his own decision—and take his own chances. 41 Michael Fixler 42 Campus The weather warms, they gather there, The girls trying on their womanhood, The boys lounging into man’s knowledge, Crowding the steps, trampling the grass, Books a burden, time a moratorium. In this garden all the trees offer Equal choice, apples of ash and golden, Like casual games where losers and lovers Who forfeit last hours option renew The uncommitted motion of this moment. And each great swing of the tower’s bell Rings that the time is true, that nothing Passes that is alive and new In the sunny interval between classes. —Michael Fixler 43 44 Changes in engineering curriculum have always reflected the changing needs of engineering technology. The problem today lies in the fact that the change in the technology has been so rapid that it taxes the ability of the curriculum planners to respond. It is here that the new alumnus can help by feeding back his ideas on how his Tufts education has met the expectations of the society he is trying to serve. 45 Seymour L. Simches Dr. Seymour Simches, chairman of the Department of Romance Languages since 1958, came to the Tufts campus in 1954. Dr. Simches is one of the respected scholars who has chosen to overstep certain traditional, anachronistic barriers such as those that define classroom be¬ havior and student-teacher relations. Hav¬ ing more or less abdicated the professorial throne in order to establish closer contact with his students, Dr. Simches has en¬ deavored to bridge the academic gap be¬ tween podium and pupil. His free and open classroom atmosphere breeds and sustains student-teacher, student-student dialogues, many of which are carried over into the dining hall at MacPhie or corners of the Kursaal; he can often be found eating lunch while conversing with stu¬ dents about the problems that confront the American university and, in particular, this university. 46 Those who have had the opportunity to take a course with Dr. Simches will have noted the general lack of pedagogic “tyranny,” the absence of closed, hand-raising, lecture situation, and the free-flow of ideas and language that pervades. Rarely does Dr. Simches interrupt a student discussion in order to re¬ turn to the “subject material”. Through his endeavors, he encourages student-teacher symbiosis and active student participation in a total learning experience. Dr. Simches enjoys working closely with students, especially on a one-to-one basis. He is an ardent be¬ liever in the virtue of independent study and a firm advocate of such programs. Dr. Simches, anxious to maintain a dynamic institution (presupposing that the two are not mutually exclusive), is willing to listen to student ideas and to act upon them. Through his rec¬ ognition of pertinent problems, his genuine concern and affinity for students, Seymour Simches represents to many individuals on this campus a vital and com¬ mitted personality, an accomplished scholar, and a good friend. At Tufts, aside from his professional du¬ ties, he is a member of the Experimental College Board and of the Faculty Long-Range Planning Committee. Dr. Simches resides in Medford with his wife and daughter. 47 48 A 50 Sports 51 Here at Tufts we have a tight football family among the managers, trainers, coaches, and players. In the fall, this is our fraternity. We live together, work together, sweat it out to¬ gether. The brotherhood that’s gained is inex¬ pressible. —Rich Giachetti 52 We had some obvious limitations before the season. To tell you the truth, I was surprised at our success. —Peter Cohen 53 54 55 It was a very rewarding type of season. Most of the players came from winning traditions in high school. This year they finally won again. —Peter Cohen 56 it I can’t wait for the coming season to start. I have a lot of confidence in the club now. Next year we’ll have nine seniors playing together for the third year consecutively. —Jim Eacott 57 I’m certainly never lonely when I’m double-covered. It makes your job that much more difficult. At least putting two men on me takes coverage off another receiver. —Rich Giachetti 58 Miracles do happen at Tufts. They don’t just hap¬ pen, but they happen because of the right attitude. Four out of five of our games were technical upsets. We were two to three touchdown unde rdogs. ‘How’ doesn’t make any difference. It’s who wins the ball game on a given day. —R. Carzo 59 No one on the varsity had played on a winning team at Tufts. A defeatist attitude was probably there unconsciously. The best thing we did this season was learn how to win. Now the other teams realize that we’re back on top. That’s going to make it awfully difficult in the future. At least, we know how to cope with success now. —Rich Giachetti 61 62 63 Basketball M.I.T. 63, Tufts 62 Tufts 73, Lowell Tech 69 Tufts 92, Wesleyan 90 Trinity 102, Tufts 81 Bowdoin 81, Tufts 71 Clark 101, Tufts 87 Harvard 90, Tufts 73 Springfield 94, Tufts 67 W.P.I. 70, Tufts 48 Northeastern 86, Tufts 74 Colby 84, Tufts 73 Boston Univ. 101, Tufts 65 Tufts 67, M.I.T. 64 Tufts 86, Coast Guard 81 Amherst 71, Tufts 63 Bates 84, Tufts 81 Brandeis 85, Tufts 75 64 Wrestling 65 Swimming 67 Baseball 68 Rugby 69 Soccer 70 Lacrosse 71 72 A university is more than a collection of discrete segments. It represents an integrated whole, an experience of four years. One of the most impor¬ tant components is that of visual experience. Seeing conveys meaning and feeling, with over¬ tones of unity unsurpassed by other means of communication. A nyone looking for twenty equally trite angles of Goddard Chapel or for a group photo of the Freshman Castrato Boys Choir, with director and accom¬ panist included, will be disap¬ pointed, we hope. Our apologies to those aspects of Tufts that we have overlooked. We have tried to present an overview. A Way of Seeing 73 I don’t know why I love you like 1 do—nobody in the world can get along with you. The way you treat me, woman, is really a sin. I come home last night you wouldn’t even let me in. 75 76 77 r V 1 1 m 78 Please don’t let on that you knew me when l was hungry, and it was your world. You take just like a woman, and you make love just like a woman, and then you ache just like a woman, but you break just like a little girl. 79 81 82 83 84 The distinction between the real and unreal is more often an overlap than a border. Many people spend a good deal of time making their world a stage, with the result that no one knows quite when the various productions start or end. 85 86 87 88 89 JAPON KIM, ft V H B S ■ Hl.r i p jpu ' f i aSs . I SB 90 0«UT MOClfV MOKlir C-Jr JU JT. ' jj§m emeS ff p uk x MOftitv •O ' wnzr i r- Of fcyfc- MOttfV ‘™ •O ' 1 , r r r. ClOi-- fll. V woRur r “Tn ? •O ' 1 . -■■■ r O ' Motiiv •, •Oi Ei- ir 0 LAcK MQIlIT CLH Au£ R ' t i £ C f?r £ C -f Will? , T ' jiptHkl MODY EIS 91 92 Photography is not running through slums with a Nikon snapping oh-so-photojournalistic pictures of the indigent occu¬ pants. Nothing could be more empty. You must communicate with what you are taking a pic¬ ture of; you must understand it, and you must have your own way of seeing it. 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 He was here when I came, and I doubt if anyone knows when he will no longer be heard to call “shoes to repair—shoes to repair.” 107 ML, 108 109 110 Ill 112 113 114 Johnny’s in the basement, mixin up the medicine I’m on the pavement, thinkin ’bout the government. 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 124 125 126 11 1 i i m m - ! 127 128 129 131 132 Twenty years ago, you had to be a high school graduate. Five years ago you had to have a college diploma to get anywhere. Now, it had better be an M.A. or Ph.D. And more and more it is just the mere possession of the diploma that matters. How much was learned seems to have been relegated to a lower position. High school is no more than a preparation for college, and college for graduate school. And people memorize, pass their exams, and forget what they studied, and forget that maybe someone intended that something more meaningful should happen. 133 JACK HARRIS ALKON WILLIAM HORN AINSLIE 134 JEFFREY NORMAN ADAMS Tf- ALFRED ALAN AMENDOLA ROBERT LEWIS ANAPOL PAUL GERARD ST. ARMAND KENT EVANS ANAPOLLE WILLIAM JOHN ANDERSON 135 ADRIAN JOHN ANDERS RICHARD ALLAN ARENA DOUGLAS WARREN ARLIG ELLEN SUSAN ALPER ROBERT ALDEN ARMSTRONG 136 MICHAEL EDWARD ANDERSON 137 STUART ALAN BAIR RICHARD TURNER BAILEY JOHN EDWARD BARRY CYNTHIA JEANNE BARON CORINDA MIRIAM BARBOUR 138 RONALD JAMES BEACHY DONNA LEE BEDARD JULIA MAY BAKER PETER LEE BEREN ROBERT JACK BENEDICT VIOLETA ANNE BEKERIS PETER SEARS BARTLETT LARY JAY BEAULIEU 140 i JANET CAROL BARKER 141 JANE LYMAN BIHLDORFF MARCIA LEE BISHOP RICHARD IRA BIER 142 MARGARET CLAIRE BOOTH STEVEN GEORGE BOXER WALTER KENNETH BORDETT KAREN HOPE BLUMENBERG 143 ROBERT LESLIE BLOOM KENNETH WALTER BROWALL BARBARA ANNE BOEGE SUZANNE ETHEL BOYER DAVID ALLEN BOWER MARGARET LEE BOCCARD 144 SUSAN REBECCA BOTVINIK WILLIAM WALTER BROWN ROBERT SHEPARD BROWN LAURIE JOYCE BROOKS 145 146 ROBERT HAROLD BURGER 148 EMILY JANE CANNING NEIL FRANCIS CASSIDY SUSAN FORD BROOKS MARCIA ANN CARNELL 149 WILLIAM ROBERT CARNEY 150 ARTHUR ANTHONY CERULLO ROBERT WILLIAM CARRUTHERS CATHERINE CHAMPNEY NANCY ELLEN KAHN u CAROL ANNE CARLSON EDWARD RICHARD SCHWARTZ 151 BRENDAN JOHN COFFEY FREDERICK HASS COLEN PETER HYNES CLAREY SUSANNE CHURCHILL COTES CAROLYN CLINTON ARBETTER „ £ 152 JAMES ALAN CHERNEY 153 KENNETH GEORGE CONDON HOWARD VERNON CORNELL EDWARD DONALD CRAY DUANE ALAN COLBURNE ALLISON COOK TWAITE 154 ROGER BRIAN COVEN 155 GORDON CAMERON CUSHING DEBORAH SUSAN COHEN JOHN ANTHONY CUOZZO EUGENE LOUIS CURLETTI KRISTINA JEAN CARAGANIS 156 JOHN WALTER DUNBAR MARTINS DUHMS JOAN BEVERLY DONNELLY ROBERT CHARLES DOWNS JONATHAN GREELY CURTIS 157 FRANCIS LEE DAVIDSON ANDREW RICHARD DAGOSTINO JOHN CHARLES DARSCH 158 PETER ALAN DELLI COLLI MICHAEL DAVID DELLISOLA PETER ANTHONY DEFAZIO DONALD HUGH DEY JANE DENKENSOHN 159 ROBERT DIETER FRANK ANTHONY DINUCCI REBECCA EILEEN DINKEL JOSEPH ANTHONY DIMICCO ROGER WILLIAMS DEWEY 160 GEORGE ROBERT DOMEY BARBARA GAIL DONALDSON STEPHEN PAUL DLOTT GLENN RUSSELL DURFEE HEATHER A. DOBBINS 161 162 LYNNE ELAINE EAKIN MARK EARLE CHARLES NEAL EDWARDS H i . “ HOLLY ELIZABETH ECKENFELDER MARTHA P. NICHOLS ELLIOTT 163 ALAN ANDREW EWALD MARILYN LOUISE ELTON EMERSON WILLIAM EMRICH CHARLES EDWARD EWASKIO 164 LAUREL DELPHIA FAIRLEY DONALD JACKSON EMERSON PETER HENRY FARQUHAR SUZANNE GORMAN FENDERS AUSTIN HUNT FARRAR ■ 165 MARK FELDMAN ■ RICHARD JAY FINGEROTH THOMAS GEORGE FINCK MARJORIE JOYCE FISCHER 166 JAMES JOHN FIORENTINI PETER JAMES FITZGIBBONS PETER MAXWELL FERTIG ROBERT LEWIS FELDMAN SHELDON AARON FISHMAN 167 BARBARA FLEMING ROBERT PAUL FORD REBEKAH ANN FERRAN ELLEN CLARK FLETCHER STEPHEN JOHN FLETCHER 168 ROY BARRY FRIEDENTHAL WILLIAM ALLEN FRASER ELLEN JUDITH FORMAN DIANA SANDRA FURMANIK JACQUELINE F. FUCHS 169 LAURIE SUE GINSBERG LAURA GOLDSTEIN BROMLEY JEANNE ELIZABETH FOX PETER NORMAN GARDNER DAVID HARRY GOLD 11 W 170 CATHERINE GODY WOLF STEPHEN ELIAS GELLIS EDWARD LINFORD GILLETTE RONALD MERYL GILMAN CHRISTINE GENEVIEVE GLENN 171 KATHY LYNN GOODMAN MARGERY ELLEN GOLDSHLAG MARSHA JANE GOLDSMITH THOMAS CHARLES GOLART ROBERT KNIGHT GORDON 172 FREDERICK WILLIAM CRIMINS NANCY LYNN GORDON 173 THOMAS JOHN GUSEK CLARISSA GREGORY PATTELENA MONICA CECILE GRUDER LINDA ANNE GRANT FREDERICK JAMES GUYMONT 174 BENJAMIN BRYANT HAWLEY JOANNE ELAINE HALE PETER SAMUEL HACKER JANET HAND BYRON VARTAN HARTUNIAN 175 ROBERT NATHAN HARELICK GEORGE DUNCAN HAWTHORNE GILLIAN PARRISH HAWKINS CHARLES DEANE HAVENS KATHLEEN MARIE HANNIGAN 176 WILLIAM CHARLES HECK PAULA WARREN HALEY ELEANOR MARIE HARPER MARY LOULA HANLEY MARTIN WILLIAM HELD 177 WILLIAM VICTOR HERRICK 178 VINCENT J. HOCKMEYER NANCY PHYLIS HENENFELD ARTHUR GARDEN HOUSE PAUL MICHAEL HOGAN MARY JO HOLLENDER MARY NOYES HOLDEN LAURIE ANN HEYMONT 180 MOLLY CRAWFORD HOUSTON RONALD JOHN HURLEY RITA FELICE HORN DONALD LEE ISAACS ELIZABETH ANN HUBBARD 181 PAUL EDMOND JANSON CHARLES NATHANIEL JORDAN A ROBERT CHARLES JANULES PAUL LIND JACOBSEN DENICE HINES JOHNSON 182 JOEL M. JOHNSON DIANE RUTH JUSTER CHRISTINE ALICE KAISER 183 JOHN PHILIP KLINGMAN JOSEPH HOWARD KEEFE JOHN CHARLES KIRNER L. ?£ ' K-, . % 184 STANLEY DAVID KATZ 185 GEORGE MALCOLM KINIRY GAY ANN RUOCCHIO ARNOLD KAPLAN KIM ST. CLAIR KRAMER CHRISTA RUFFER 186 JOHN HALL KRINJAK PHILIP GREGG KUEHN ROSE ANN KVARACEUS MARK KUVALANKA MARGERY EILEEN KOO 187 ANNE CATHERINE KOLKER EDWARD BARLETT KRAUSE JOHN STEPHEN KREMINSKI LAWRENCE JOHN KUNZ ELIZABETH KNIPE 188 RANDALL SUMNER LAINER LAURIE YVONNE LANGLOIS RICHARD STANTON LASKER ALICE CRAWFORD LANGENBERG MERRIC DAVID LANDY iMutr. - 189 STEVEN RICHARD LA VINE RICHARD LECHTENBERG it. jt .ajf w._ 0kS SUZANNE LAUSSUCQ MARCY RAE LEISER TREASURE HOPE LEVIN 190 ROBERT CHRISTIAN LIBBY DAVID JAY LEVINE KATHERINE LERNER LYNN 191 LAURENCE ANTHONY LYONS ELIZABETH COLTON LOCHHEAD DAVID MICHAEL LONG ryrmsm v • % i .m RICHARD JOSEPH LUONGO ELLEN GAIL LUNDEN 192 BRUCE GORDON LIGHTFOOT CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH LINCOLN SHERRILL GAY LIVINGSTON MAXINE SUSAN LIBERMAN BRADFORD CARLTON LISTER 193 JANE CANDACE LITTLETON LYNNE ROSE MAIDMAN BRIAN CHARLES MADDEN JANET MACIVER 194 ROBERT WARREN MANN STEPHEN MACK MANGION SUSAN JANE MARCUS MARGARET LYNNE MARCUS MICHAEL ANTHONY MARINO pi 195 BRUCE ABBEY MARLOW SUSAN MATHES PAUL EDWARD MASTERS THOMAS ALAN MARTIN CATHRYN JANETTE MATTSON 196 197 DEBORAH JANE MILLEN JOHN D. MCWILLIAM 198 ELLEN BETH MICHELSON JAMES MARTIN MCDONOUGH ELIZABETH PARMALEE MEYER CHARLES FRANCIS MISTRETTA THOMAS SARGENT MITCHELL 199 JOHN MAHONY MARY MORRIS 200 WILLIAM HAROLD MUNN ANN ELEANOR MOSKOL LOUISE BRENNER MORRIS DAVID TEMPLETON MOWATT PAUL JOSEPH MONTLE 201 FRANCINE ALICE MUSHER MARY PATRICIA MULLENBACK WILLIAM COOK MURPHY 202 ELIZABETH WELLWOOD MULFORD WILLIAM STANLEY NEWMAN SUSAN LEE NICKLESS PATRICIA MARIE MELSON 203 MARY LINDA OHLS AGNES THERESA OCONNOR •“l FRED DONALD NOBLE JOHN CLAPP NORTON JOHN JOSEPH NOVE 204 SUSAN MARIE PACKARD ANGELO FRANK ODATO MARY JANE ODONNELL JOSEPH BERNARD OMALLEY JOHN KENNETH NIMBLETT 205 ROBERT ALBERT PARENT CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM PARKER NANCY ELLEN PARSONS BRUCE RICHARD PARKER 1 ■ ' ' ; -J ' CAROL DIANE PARLEE 206 THIERRY ROBERT PELANNE ALEXIS PANAGAKOS NANCY LOUISE PERSON GARY EUGENE PARISH RUSSELL WILLIAM PELHAM 207 CHARLES WHITNEY PEDERSEN VINCENT PEPI JACQUELINE YVONNE PICK ANDREA LEE PETITTO VICTOR ELLIOT PENAN 208 GLENN PINCUS JAMES MITCHELL PEARCE MARTHA WOODLEY PORTER 209 JOHN FREDERICK POLLARD ROBERT GEORGE POTHIER CAROLE ELIZABETH POWERS JANE CAROLYN POTTS GORDON OLIVER POTTS 210 BARBARA ANN PROKUPEK GERALD CONRAD POULIN OSCAR FRANCIS PORTER THOMAS ARTHUR POULIN BARBARA LYNN PRESCOTT 211 SUSAN CAROLYN RELYEA BARBARA ANN QUIGLEY DAVID JOHN QUATTROPANI MARVIN BARRY P OPKIN 212 KAREN ELIZABETH ROBERTSON JOSEPH DOMENIC RESTUCCIA LARAINEFRANCES RATHVON 213 KENNETH ALLEN ROSENTHAL MIRIAM MYRA ROSENN THEODORE SEYMOUR ROSS JANICE MARY ROGERS PAUL STUART REICHLER 214 sac PHYLLIS MERYL ROSENBERG ROBERT NEWTON ROOP JEAN DORIS ROSENBERG GREGORY ANTHONY ROSS 215 MEREDITH ANN RUTTER 216 BONITA MARGARET RUGG ELIZABETH ROXY SAHATJIAN DAVID SELWYN SAGER JEFFREY JOHN ROGERS MARC DAVID SANDOFSKY PATRICIA ANN SAWIN EDITH ANNE SALLING 217 RICHARD JOHN SCALDINI PHYLLIS JUDITH SCHULTZ CONSTANCE ANN SCHWARTZ ROGER JOSEPH SCHMIDT 218 ELAINE SHEPHARD 219 BARBARA JANE SIGNER RENA ELLEN SHAPIRO GREGORY PETER SHIELDS RICHARD LAURENCE SHAPIRO JAMES ROBERT SENIOR 220 JOHN CAMERON SEMPLE EDWARD RICHARD SCHWARTZ DAVID ALAN SINCLAIR CHARLES FRANK SCHIAPPA 221 DONALD EDWARD SMITH 222 JAMES EDGAR SLATE ANTHONY RUDOLPH SILVESTRI . f •• ' SUSAN ANNE SPARKS V ANDREA DITA SPORER RICHARD VINCENT SPENCER WILLIAM GARDNER SPENCER VAN JOHN SPIROS LESLIE CAROL SPITZ LINDA MERRILL SPEAKER 223 ELIZABETH P. STEEL GEORGE LAWRENCE SMALL JAMES STOVER DONALD EDWARD SMITH LESLIE CAROL SOCKS RUSSELL JOSEPH SOBRAL 225 RICHARD JAY STOLZBERG GARY WARRINGTON STUCKEY ROBERT EDWARD STADECK 226 SARAH TRANTER STABLEFORD 228 GERALDINE ANN SULLIVAN 229 FAYE SUSAN SWANN BARBARA JANE TARLOW JAMES ROCCO TOMANELLI MARCIA ANN TAYLOR J. ALBERT TAYLOR WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR 231 PAUL DAVIS THOMPSON ARTHUR ROBERT TOMAN CLYDE HARRISON TRUMBULL SUSAN TUFTS VIVIAN SARAH TONEY 232 WILLIAM PENN TUTTLE MARY TIMBERLAKE LINDA ANN TOWLE JANE ELIZABETH THOMSEN FRANCIS JOHN TOMASZYCKI 233 RONI A. LIPTON KENNETH VAJCOVEC HENRY PETER VAN DE BOGERT EUGENE STEVEN UCHACZ CAROL VAN AUKEN FERRIS 234 LINDA JOAN VERDUN 235 LORRAINE KAY WERSTLER JANET BOWMAN WILLIAMS 236 237 JESSICA SUSAN WEINSTEIN RICHARD EDWARD WEST ROBIN STACEY WELLS BETH ANNE WAHLBERG HARRY LEE WILKINSON 238 CAROL MOORE WILLS GAIL REVA WEINGAST DAVID FIELD WINCHELL PETER BRUCE WEINREB SUSAN MARIE WOOLF V .1. ■y 239 JOSEPH EDWIN ZABIEREK MICHAEL ROSS ZOMLEFER MARCIA ELLEN ZAROFF f 240 DIRECTORY ABBOTT, CLIFFORD FRAZER; 416 Grove Street, Melrose, Mass. 02176; Classics ABBOTT, CYNTHIA BAKER; 9 Lawrence Street, Winchester, Mass.; Psychology ADLER, RICHARD JAY; 12 May Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass.; English AHERN, KEVIN JOSEPH; 48 Tower Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Education AINSLIE, WILLIAM HORN; 122 Clive Street, Edison, N.J.; Biology ALFIERI, LEE PAUL; 19 Green Street, Kingston, Mass.; Political Science ALKON, JACK HARRIS; 1 Cilnton Path, Brookline, Mass.; Biology ALPER, ELLEN SUSAN; 7306 Drexel Drive, University City, Mo.; Sociology AMENDOLA, ALFRED ALAN; 14 Schofield Drive, Newtonville, Mass.; Civil Engineering ANADU, JOSEPH EMEKA; Nigerian Rail¬ way Corporation Stores Dept., Enugu, Nigeria; Chemical Engineering ANAPOL, ROBERT LEWIS; 39 Pierce Street, Malden, Mass.; Electrical Engineering ANAPOLLE, KENT EVANS; 51 Walnut Hill Road, Newton Center, Mass.; Chemistry ANDERS, ADRIAN JOHN; Shepard Road, Sturbridge, Mass.; English ANDERSON, MICHAEL EDWARD; 16 Packers Falls Rd., Newmarket, N.H.; Math. ANDERSON, SARAH FAITH; 44 Golf Street, Newington, Conn.; Political Science ANDERSON, WILLIAM JOHN; 341 Knowell Rd., Camillus, N.Y.; Civil Engineering ANDREWS, GEOFFREY COTTON; Dog- lane, Storrs, Conn.; English ANTONELLI, VINCENT THOMAS; 6 Sprague Street, Revere, Mass.; English APTER. ANDREW WILLIAM; 20 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N.Y.; English AQUINO, CARMEN LUCILA; World Food Program, Rome, Italy; Sociology ARBETTER, JEFFREY LEE; 206 Winchester Street, Brookline, Mass.; Psychology ARENA, RICHARD ALLAN; 38 Donald B. Tennant Circle, N. Attleboro, Mass.; English ARLIG, DOUGLAS WARREN; 278 Hale St., Winchendon, Mass.; Electrical Engineering ARMSTRONG, ROBERT ALDEN; 506 E. Briar Rd., Exton, Pa.; Biology ARRAJJ, DAVID RICHARD; 9 Blakelin St., Lawrence, Mass.; Political Science ARRAND, WILLIAM MARSHALL; 196 Jenkins Rd., Andover, Mass.; Philosophy ARSLANIAN, RONALD ASADOUR; 50 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Political Science ARTHUR, PAUL STEVEN; 802 Plympton St., New Milford, N.J.; English ASLANIAN, BERGE HARRY; 7 Egan Place, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; English BAILEY, RICHARD TURNER; 507 E. Lan¬ caster Ave., St. Davids, Pa.; Biology BAINBRIDGE, ALEXANDER CHARL; 4 Manning Circle, Pelham, N.Y.; Civil Engineer¬ ing BAIR, STUART ALAN; 78 Stratton Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10585; Biology BAKER, JULIA MAY; Brightside Road, Baltimore, Md. 21212; French BALLARD, ROBERT CHARLES; 103 Fourth St., Wood-ridge, N.J.; History BANNETT, STUART FRANCIS; 1819 Reedie Dr., Silver Spring, Md. BANNON, WILLIAM, EDWARD; 264 Mark- land Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.; Electrical Engineer¬ ing BAO, JEAN CHIN-YEE; 626 Floyd St., Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; Mathematics BARKER, JANET CAROL; 19 Brooksweld Rd., W. Dennis, Mass.; Sociology BARON, CYNTHIA JEANNE; 100 Cliff Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; English BARRY, JOHN EDWARD; 8 Coughlin St., Acton Center, Mass.; French BARTLETT, DONALD ROBERT; 12 Draper St., Natick, Mass.; Electrical Engineering BARTLETT, PETER SEARS; 17 Humphrey St., Concord, N.H.; Political Science BASS, JEROME LEWIS; 466 Ballytore Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.; Biology BASSETT, KENNEY BOLSTER; 6 Beach St., Ogunquit, Maine BEACHY, RONALD JAMES; 61 Roman Dr., Shrewsbury, Mass.; English BEARDWOOD, DONALD, CRAIG; 39 Henry St., Hartford, Conn.; Biology BEAULIEU, LARY JAY; 184 Union St., Leominster, Mass.; Electrical Engineering BEDARD, DONNA LEE; 15 Forest Park Ave., Adams, Mass.; Biology BEKERIS, VIOLETA ANNE; 16 Plymouth St., Gardner, Mass.; English BELL, REBECCA HOLBROOK; 37 Hillside Ave., Darien, Conn.; Child Study BENEDICT, ROBERT JACK; 111 Worcester St., W. Boylston, Mass.; Political Science BENNETT, STANLEY TAYLOR; 90 Vaughan St., Portland, Maine; Political Science BENSON, ROBERT WILLIAM; 114 Cun¬ ningham Rd., Dedham, Mass.; Mathematics BENTLEY, BRIAN SMITH; 30 N. Main St., Ipswich, Mass.; Physics BEREN, PETER LEE; 25 Pond Park Rd., Great Neck, N.Y.; English BERMAN, SUSAN LEE; 2348 Linwood Ave., Fort Lee, N.J.; Mathematics BERMONT, JANE ROSENBLOOM; Thomas Olney Plaza, Providence, R.I.; BERTAGNA, ROBERT JOSEPH; 101 Brant- wood Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Biology BEZUBKA, RONALD MICHAEL; 7 Vir¬ ginia St., Somerville, Mass.; Drama-Speech BIELECKI, JOHN TAYLOR; 66 Wyandanch Ave., Babylon, N.Y.; Civil Engineering BIER, RICHARD IRA; 181 Putnam Ave., Freeport, N.Y.; Political Science BIHLDORFF, JANE LYMAN; 325 Faneuil St., Brighton, Mass.; Biology BISHOP, MARCIA LEE; 98 Canterbury St., Presque Isle, Maine; English BISHOP, PETER THEODORE; 25 Bellevue Hill Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass.; Biology BITTNER, MARCIA; 18233 Center Ave., Homewood, Ill.; Education BJORNER, SUSAN NICKLET; 1160 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass.; Religion BLECKER. ROBERT IRA; 50 Grist Mill Lane, Great Neck, N.Y.; Economics BLOOM, ROBERT LESLIE; 87 W. Stewart St., Washington, N.J.: Biology BLOTNER, ARLENE MARILYN; 237 N. Main St., Andover, Mass.; Psychology BLUMENBERG, KAREN HOPE; 78-54 222 St., Flushing, N.Y.; French BOCCARD, MARGARET LEE; 125 Ward St., Westbury L.T., N.Y.; History BOEGE, BARBARA ANNE; 9 Haviland Rd., Bloomfield, Conn.; Mathematics BOOTH, MARGARET CLAIRE; 73 Edge- wood Dr., S. Windsor, Conn.; Education BORDETT, WALTER KENNETH; 20 Brook- dale Rd., Natick, Mass.; Elect. Eng. BOTVINIK, SUSAN REBECCA; 56 St. Nicholas Ave., Westwood Circle, N.J.; Psy¬ chology BOURGEOIS, JAMES FRANCIS; 8 Cherry St.. Belmont, Mass.; Civil Engineering BOWER, DAVID ALLEN; 140 Parkway North, Brewer, Maine; Political Science BOXER, STEVEN GEORGE; 513 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N.J.; Chemistry BOYER, SUZANNE ETHEL; 1322 Grenox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.; History BOYLE, JACK GORDON; 3450 Golfing Green Dr., Dallas, Texas; Political Science BRADLEY, JAMES FREDERICK; Walpole St.. Dover, Mass.; Electrical Engineering BRAINERD, SUSAN MAYANS; 3604 Moundway, Cincinnati, Ohio; Psychology BRAMLEY, DAVID LAWRENCE; 13 Ken¬ dal Dr., Woburn, Mass.; Civil Engineering BRANDA, ELIZABETH JOAN; 20 Carol Court, Glen Rock, N.J.; Political Science BRANNAN, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA; Box 978 Balboa, Canal Zone; Political Science BRIDGMAN, KIRK LEROY; 12 Stonegate Lane, Pittsford, N.Y.; Drama-Speech BRITTON, PAMELA; 24 Highland Ave., S. Yarmouth, Mass.; English BRODEUR, GERARD R.; 32 Hayden St., Marlboro, Mass.; French BRODY, BARRY GUY; 173 Riverside Dr., N.Y., N.Y.; Psychology BROMFIELD, MARCIA SUSAN; 258 Pleas¬ ant St., Milton, Mass.; Psychology BROOKS, LAURIE JOYCE; 111 Birch Lane, Manhasset, N.Y.; Sociology BROOKS, SUSAN FORD; Pleasant Hill Rd., Chester, N.J.; English BROWALL, KENNETH WALTER; 437 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass.; Chemistry BROWN, CANDACE; 1001 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N.J.; Sociology BROWN, CHERYL JO; 33 Ridge Ave., Natick, Mass.; French BROWN, DAVID JOSHUA; Megonko Rd„ Natick, Mass.; Sociology BROWN, EMILY SUE; 64-33 99 St., Forest Hills, N.Y.; Child Study BROWN, FRANCIS PATRICK; 180 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. BROWN, JEAN ANN; 36 Fort Ave., Cran¬ ston, R.I.; Biology BROWN, ROBERT SHEPARD; 575 Wayland Ave., Providence, R.I.; Civil Engineering BROWN, WILLIAM WALTER; 20 Dart¬ mouth St., Beverly, Mass.; Applied Physics BROWNSTEIN, DANA MARTIN; 220 High St., Greenfield, Mass.; Political Science BRYANT, JAMES HERBERT; 36 Paris St., Norway, Maine; Political Science BUFFUM, DONALD CHARLES; 7 Ivy Cir¬ cle, Arlington, Mass.; Electrical Engineering BURGER, ROBERT HAROLD; 4 Well House Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Russian BURGESS, DENNIS PETER; Apartado 518, Maracaibo, Venezuela; Economics BURGIN, LEWIS RAY; 2360 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, N.Y.; Philosophy BURRELL, RICHARD PARKER; 298 Pond St., S. Weymouth, Mass.; Electrical Engineer¬ ing BURTON, MAUREEN KATHRYN; 100 Chamberlain Rd., Wethersfield, Conn.; Politi¬ cal Science BUTTON, PHYLLIS ANN; 3425 Farm Hill Dr., Falls Church, Va.; French CAGAN, LAIRD PETER; 21 Richey PI., Trenton, N.J. 08618; History CAMPBELL, JOHN HUNTER; 458 Third Ave., Troy, N.Y.; History CANNING, EMILY JANE; 2245 Flossmoor Rd., Flossmoor, Ill.; Psychology CAPPUCCINO, CARLETON CHARLE; 225 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass.; Biology CAPRILES, EDWARD; Irooicatootjeweg Curacao, Netherlands, Antilles; Mechanical Engineering CARAGANIS, KRISTINA JEAN; Readfield Rd., Winthrop, Maine; Biology CAREY, JANET LYNN; 84 Miami Ave., Newington, Conn. 06111; History CARLSON, CAROL ANNE; 36 Lexington Ave., Cresskill, N.J.; French CARNELL, MARCIA ANN; 107 E. Pembrey Dr., Wilmington, Del.; History CARNEY, WILLIAM ROBERT; 35 Cam¬ bridge St., Manchester, Conn. 06044; History CARRUTHERS, ROBERT WILLIAM; 11 Christopher Lane RFD 3, Madison, Conn. 06443; Civil Engineering CARTER, SHARON BARKER; 5 Esquire Circle, Peabody, Mass.; Mathematics CASSIDY, NEIL FRANCIS; 32 Gaywood Ave., Attleboro, Mass.; Electrical Engineering CERULLO, ARTHUR ANTHONY; 6 Bel¬ mont St., Malden, Mass.; Chemical Engineer¬ ing CHAFET, JEAN ELLIS; 35 Wedge Way, Lit¬ tleton, Conn.; Economics CHAMBERLIN, RICHARD JAMES; 180 Western Ave., Altmont, N.Y.; Chemical Engi¬ neering CHAMPNEY, CATHERINE; 30 Soundview Dr., Huntington, N.Y.; English CHAN, AMOS TIN SHAU; 27 Chatham Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong; Fine Arts CHARNLEY, BRUCE HARRY; 15 E. High¬ land St., Lynn, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering CHATTMAN, SANDERS MARK; 24 Fairway Dr., West Orange, N.J; Political Science CHERNEY, JAMES ALAN; 6 Cortland Lane, Lynnfield, Mass.; English CHEW, KATHLEEN EDNA; 224 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; Civil Engineering CHIULLI, ROBERT DOMINIC; 73 Cherry St., Somerville, Mass.; Civil Engineering CLAREY, PETER HYNES; 270 Tufts St., Manchester, N.H.; English CLINTON, CAROLYN MARY; 222 N. Main St., Attleboro, Mass.; English COFFEY, BRENDAN JOHN; 25 Roberts Rd., Cambridge, Mass.; Civil Engineering COHEN, RICHARD HOWARD; 53 Jensen St., E. Brunswick, N.J.; History COLARUSSO, PETER CHARLES; 5 Pearl Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; Biology COLBURNE, DUANE ALAN; 299 Elm St., N. Reading, Mass.; Physics COLEMAN, FREDERIC MARC; 15 Willow- brook Lane, Freeport, N.Y.; Philosophy COLEMAN, RAYMOND HUGH; 1605 N. Portal Dr., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Biology COLEN, FREDERICK HASS; 5401 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemical Engineering COLLISON, GEORGE REARDON; 6306 Kings Highway, Alexandria, Va. COLUCCI, JOSEPH ANTHONY; 9 Eastern Ave., Woburn, Mass.; Civil Engineering COM INS, KENNETH NEIL; 3 Carol Rd., Marblehead, Mass.; Chemical Engineering CONDON, KENNETH GEORGE; 31 Corn¬ flower Dr., West Springfield, Mass.; Economics CONKLIN, GEORGE WILLIAM; 18 First St., Garden City L.I., N.Y.; Sociology CONSTANTINE, MARTHA MARY; 19 Windermere Dr., Yonkers, N.Y.; Biology COOKE, JANET APPLETON; 7 Walnut Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; Classics CORNELL, HOWARD VERNON; 1045 Iowa St., Glenwood, Ill.; Biology CORTESE, ALLAN WALTER; 108 Decatur St., Arlington, Mass.; French CORTESE, MARYANNE HARRINGTON; 108 Decatur St., Arlington, Mass.; Bio. COTES, SUSANNE CHURCHILL; 39 Illinois Ave., Somerville, Mass.; Biology COURY, ROBERT ALAN; 35 Elm Ave., Quincy, Mass.; Mathematics COVEN, ROGER BRIAN; 830 Dixie Lane, Plainfield, N.J.; English COX, GEORGE BENJAMIN; 617 Fern PL, Washington, D.C.; Political Science CRAY, EDWARD DONALD; 12 Lincoln St., Bellows Falls, Vt.; History CRIMINS, FREDERICK WILLIAM; 421 Middlesex Tnpk, Billerica, Mass.; Biology CRUSIUS, CAROLYN JEAN; 64 Lucerne Dr., Andover, Mass.; Child Study CRYSTAL, CURTIS TERRY; 522 Bridlemere Ave., Interlaken, N.J.; Fine Arts CULHANE, ELIZABETH ANNE; 40 Morn- ingside Rd., Worcester, Mass.; French CUMMINGS, CARL; 46 Sherwood Terrace, Holyoke, Mass.; Biology CUOZZO, JOHN ANTHONY; 55 Hemingway St., Wincester, Mass.; Mathematics CUOZZO, RICHARD JAMES; 380 Reservoir Ave., Revere, Mass.; English CURLETTI, EUGENE LOUIS; 94 Kittredge Rd., Pittsfield, Mass.; Biology CURTIS, DAVID ADAMS; 8 Harborview, Marblehead, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering CURTIS, JONATHAN GREELY; 8 Harbor- view, Marblehead, Mass.; Civil Engineering CUSHING, GORDON CAMERON; 785 Wellington St., London Ontario, Canada; Elec¬ trical Engineering DAGOSTINO, ANDREW RICHARD; 158 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass.; Electrical Engi¬ neering DAMPLO, JOSEPH ANTHONY; 220 N. Main St., Natick, Mass.; English DANCKERT, PETER RICHARD; 14 Jason St., Pittsfield, Mass.; English DARSCH, JOHN CHARLES; 27 Sunrise Ave., Plymouth, Mass.; History DAVIDSON, FRANCIS LEE; 150 Elm St., So. Dartmouth, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering DEFAZIO, PETER ANTHONY; 43 Marked Tree Rd., Needham, Mass.; Economics DELLI COLLI, PETER ALAN; 29 Sagamore Ave., Medford, Mass.; Biology DELLISOLA, MICHAEL DAVID; 95 Walnut St., Lynnfield, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering DELPHIA, PAUL DAVID; 15 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering DENKENSOHN, JANE; 1775 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Political Science D EREMER, KATHLEEN ROSE; Clarksville Rd., Princeton Junction, N.J.; French DEWEY, ROGER WILLIAMS; 16 Thompson St., S. Portland, Maine; Mathematics DICARLO, JAMES ARTHUR; 56 Beecher PL, Newton, Mass.; Civil Engineering DIETER, ROBERT; Yerxa Rd. 66, Arlington, Mass.; Economics DIMICCO, JOSEPH ANTHONY; 176 Hitch¬ cock Court, Orange, Conn.; Biology DINKEL, REBECCA EILEEN; 1201 Lake- wood Dr., Greensboro, N.C.; Sociology DINUCCI, FRANK ANTHONY; 120 Selden Hill Dr., West Hartford, Conn.; Economics DLOTT, STEPHEN PAUL; 35 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass.; History DOBBINS, HEATHER A.; 101 Colt Rd., Pitts¬ field, Mass.; Psychology DOCKSTADER, BRUCE LEE; 2 Park St., Hopkinton, Mass.; English DOMEY, GEORGE ROBERT; 41 Tower Ave., Lynn, Mass.; Electrical Engineering DONALDSON, BARBARA GAIL; 38 Thom¬ son Rd., West Hartford, Conn.; Civil Engineer¬ ing DONNELLY, JOAN BEVERLY; 123 Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass.; French DOW, RICHARD WORTHEN; 9 New Mead¬ ows, Winchester, Mass.; German DOWNS, ROBERT CHARLES; 10 Lakewood Rd., Natick, Mass.; Electrical Engineering DOYLE, JOANNE HUBBELL; Ledgeway R.F.D. 1, West Redding, Conn.; Biology DRYSDALE, MARGARET WOLFF; 1921 24th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Psychology DUDDING, GERALD FRANCIS; RFD 3 Silvermine Ave., Norwalk, Conn.; Biology DUHMS, MARTINS; 47 Custer St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Electrical Engineering DUKE, JONATHAN BRUCE; 9 Eastwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass.; Civil Engineering DUNBAR, JOHN WALTER; 19 Nantucket Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Political Science DURFEE, GLENN RUSSELL; 5 Possum Hol¬ low Lane, Natick, Mass.; Philosophy EAKIN, LYNNE ELAINE; Box 517, Weirs- dale, Fla.; Spanish EARLE, HUBERT POTTER; Castlefinn Lane, Brynmawr, Pa.; Political Science ECKART, CAROLE ANNE; 139 Lincoln St., W. Springfield, Mass.; Economics ECKENFELDER, HOLLY ELIZABETH; 100 Buckskin Dr., Weston, Mass.; Education EDWARDS, CHARLES NEAL; 198 Wolcott Rd., Brookline, Mass.; Mathematics EGAN, CHRISTOPHER JOHN; 92 Thorn¬ dike St., Arlington, Mass.; Chemical En gineer¬ ing ELLERY, MARCIA, BROOKS; 18 W. Main St., Dover Foxcroft, Maine.; English ELLIOTT, MARTHA P NICHOLS; 1051 Broadway, Somerville, Mass.; English ELTON, MARILYN LOUISE; Drinkwater Rd., Hampton Falls, N.H.: French ELY, RICHARD INGRAHAM; 221 Everit St., New Haven, Conn.; English EMERSON, DONALD JACKSON; 155 Ledgewood Rd., Dedham, Mass.; Civil Engi¬ neering EMRICH, EMERSON WILLIAM; Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn.; Political Science ESTABROOK, JAY ALLAN; 566 Meadow Lane, Lisle, Ill.; Physics EWALD, ALAN ANDREW; 1159 Dobbs Ferry Rd., White Plains, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering EWASKIO, CAHRLES EDWARD; 85 Cherry St., Cheshire, Conn.; Mathematics FAIRLEY, LAUREL DELPHIA; 1209 South Branch Pkwy, Springfield, Mass.; French FAJNZYLBER, MARCEL; 1888 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.; Chemistry FARQUHAR, PETER HENRY; 28 S. Main St., Winthrop, Mass.; Mathematics FARRAR, AUSTIN HUNT; P.O. Box 37, E. Winthrop, Maine; Political Science FELDMAN, LYNNE D.; RFD 2 Box 514, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Psychology FELDMAN, ROBERT LEWIS; 6142 Averill Way, Dallas, Texas; Economics FENDERS, SUZANNE GORMAN; 306 Main St., Rowley, Mass.; English FERRAN, REBEKAH ANN; 46 Central St., W. Concord, Mass.; Political Science FERTIG, PETER MAXWELL; Brookview Apt. Harvard Ct., Action, Mass. 01720; Politi¬ cal Science FINCK, THOMAS GEORGE; 40 Claybar Dr., W. Hartford, Conn.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering FINGEROTH, RICHARD JAY; 83 Baraud Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Biology FINKEL, DEBORAH ANN; 141 Waban Hill Rd. North, Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Sociology FIORENTINI, JAMES JOHN; 19 Flora St., Haverhill, Mass.; Political Science FISCHER, MARJORIE JOYCE; 123 Brown St., Hartford, Conn.; Sociology FISHMAN, SHELDON AARON; 30 Cannon St., Newton, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering FITZGIBBONS, PETER JAMES; 287 Walnut St., Lynn, Mass.; Electrical Engineering FLEMING, BARBARA; 18 Salem Lane, Port Washington L.I., N.Y.; History FLETCHER, ELLEN CLARK; 3 Greentree Lane, Revere, Mass.; Biology FLETCHER, STEPHEN JOHN; 38 Chapman St., Watertown, Mass.; Mathematics FOLINO, JOHN WILLIAM; 78 Main St., Wa¬ tertown, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering FORAND, NANCY; 157 White St., Belmont, Mass.; Mathematics FORD, KEVIN GERARD; 19 Richard Cir., West Newton, Mass.; English FORD, ROBERT PAUL; 145 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass.; Political Science FORMAN, ELLEN JUDITH; 23 Shepherd Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Sociology FOX, JEANNE ELIZABETH; 57 Hickory Ridge Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; Child Study FRASER, WILLIAM ALLEN; 126 Greelodge St., Dedham, Mass.; Chemical Engineering FRIEDENTHAL, ROY BARRY; 1810 Harriet St., Elmont, N.Y.; Chemistry FUCHS, JACQUELINE F.; 12 Old Colony Lane, Arlington, Mass.; English FURMANIK, DIANA SANDRA; 815 Mid- dleboro Ave., E. Taunton, Mass.; Classics GAGLIARDI, MARCIA HALEY; 63 Pros¬ pect St., Waltham, Mass.; History GAGLIARDI, RICHARD MICHAEL; 38 Al- mont St., Winthrop, Mass.; Electrical Engineer¬ ing GANLEY, ROBERT F.; 105 Outlook Ave., W. Hartford, Conn.; Economics GARDNER, ALICE LYN A; 64 Myopia Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Education GARDNER, PETER NORMAN; 64 Central, Gardiner, Maine; Political Science GELLIS, STEPHEN ELIAS; 77 Alderwood Rd., Newton Center, Mass; Biology GERSON, RONALD L.; 98 Deering Rd., Mat- tapan, Mass.; Psychology GILLETTE, EDWARD LINFORD; Juggernaut Rd., Prospect, Conn.; Civil Engineering GILMAN, RONALD MERYL; 37 Samoset Ave., Hull, Mass.; Biology GINSBERG, LAURIE SUE; 1100 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y.; Fine Arts GLASSBERG, JEFFERY SCOTT; 10 Rose Lane, E. Rockaway, N.Y.; Civil Engineering GLENN, CHRISTINE GENEVIEVE; 8 The Horse Shoe, Newark, Del.; Sociology GODY, CATHERINE DEBORAH; 3402 Kenilworth Dr., Chevy Chase, Md.; Psychol¬ ogy GOFF, RICHARD JAMES; 95 Vassar St., Worcester, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering GOLART, THOMAS CHARLES; 471 Montauk Ave., New London, Conn.; Electrical Engineering GOLD, DAVID HARRY; 48 Woodrow Ave., Medford, Mass.; Political Science GOLDSHLAG, MARGERY ELLEN; 248 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Drama- Speech GOLDSMITH, MARSHA JANE; 7 Dogwood Ave., Malverne, N.Y.; Mathematics GOLDSTEIN, LAURA ANN; 793 Redmond St., Teaneck, N.J.; Philosophy GOOD, DEIRDRE MARY; 33 Watson Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Biology GOODMAN, KATHY LYNN; 8915 N. Bay- side Dr., Milwaukee, Wise.; Spanish GORDON, DIANE LEE; 120 Jackson St., Newton Center, Mass.; Child Study GORDON, NANCY LYNN; 12422 Mossycup Dr., Houston, Texas 77024; Biology GORDON, ROBERT KNIGHT; 295 Ashland St., Arlington, Mass.; Political Sci. GORMAN, DANIEL EDWARD; 29 North Mountain Ave., Melrose, Mass.; Political Sci¬ ence GORMAN, THOMAS RICHARD; 1152 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.; History GOULD, JAY STEVEN; 46 Davis Ave., Au¬ burn, Maine; Civil Engineering GRAHAM, MARY ELIZABETH; Tasker Hill Rd., Conway, N.H.; English GRANT, LINDA ANNE; 1 Parkwood St., Al¬ bany, N.Y.; Political Science GREGG, JOANNE CLAIRE; 531 Orchard St., Raynham, Mass.; Child Study GREELEY, JANE TRIMM; 73 Parker Rd., Needham, Mass.; Fine Arts GRIFFITHS, GEORGE RONALD; 37 Kathy Lane, Ansonia, Conn. GROSS, ROBERT LESTER; 919 N. Main St., Attleboro, Mass.; Biology GRUDER, MONICA CECILE; 78 Avenue de l’Observatoire, Brussel 18, Belgium; Politi¬ cal Science GUGLIETTI, PAUL WILLIAM; Nelligan Terrace, Warren, Mass.; Biology GUSEK, THOMAS JOHN; 252 Springdale Rd., Westfield, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering GUTTFREUND, ANDRE; P.O. Box 195, San Salvador, El Salvador; Drama-Speech GUYMONT, FREDERICK JAMES; 11 Pris¬ cilla Rd., S. Easton, Mass.; Civil Engineering HACKER, PETER SAMUEL; 410 Old Court¬ house Rd., New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Biology HADGES, THOMAS RICHARD; 55V4 Pros¬ pect St., Brockton, Mass. 02401; Biology HALE, JOANNE ELAINE; Broad St., Barre, Mass.; Mathematics HALEY, PAULA WARREN; 78 Church St., Winchester, Mass.; Fine Arts HALL, ERIC PATTISON; 33 Pine Lane, Osterville, Mass.; Civil Engineering HAMILTON, WILLIAM HOPKINS; 87 Elec¬ tric Ave., Somerville, Mass.; Electrical Engi¬ neering HAMLIN, LAWRENCE PETER; 201 Island Dr., Madison, Wise.; Psychology HAND, JANET; 202 Wickshire Drive, East Meadow, N.Y.; English HANLEY, MARY LOULA; Halten Farm, Sparks, Md.; Political Science HANNIGAN, KATHLEEN MARIE; 36 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass.; Sociology HANSEN, THOMAS STANSFIELD; 49 Au¬ burn Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; German HARDING, CONRAD BEN; 19 Gleason St., Thomaston, Maine; History HARDY, FRANKLIN VERNON; 56 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass.; Economics HARELICK, ROBERT NATHAN; 153 Amsterdam Ave., Passaic, N.J.; Chemical En¬ gineering HARLOW, CHERYL ALICE; 130 Melrose St., Melrose, Mass.; English HARPER, ELEANOR MARIE; 67 Old Mid¬ dlesex Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Psychology HARRIMAN, JAMES CARLTON; RFD 3, Concord, N.H.; Political Science HART, ALAN BRIDGES; 12924 Dean Rd., Wheaton, Md.; Music HARTUNIAN, BYRON VARTAN; 391 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass.; Applied Physics HARWAY, MICHELE CAROL; 7001 South- ridge Dr., McLean, Va.; Psychology HARWOOD, VICTOR NORMAN; Box 498, Farmingdale, N.J.; Political Science HASTINGS, DAVID ALAN; 147 N. Avenue, Weston, Mass. 02193; Physics HATHAWAY, SUSAN LOUISE; 6707 Wem- berly Way, McLean, Va.; Philosophy HAVENS, CHARLES DEANE; 15 Linden St., Whitinsville, Mass.; Psychology HAWLEY, BENJAMIN BRYANT; 230 Larch Ave., Bogota, N.J.; English HAWTHORNE, GEORGE DUNCAN; 17 Mount Vernon Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Civil Engineering HAYES, GAIL ALISON; R R 1 Box 192 A, Orleans, Mass.; Fine Arts HEALEY, ROBERT CHARLES; 6 Seaver St., N. Easton, Mass.; Drama-Speech HEATON, WILLIAM HAYNES; 3 Sullivan Dr., Severna Park, Md.; Biology HECK, WILLIAM CHARLES; 297 Henry St., Manchester, Conn.; Political Science HEDQUIST, JEFFREY PHILIP; 77 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, Mass.; Political Science HELD, MARTIN WILLIAM; 40 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201; Biology HENDRIX, ROBERT JOHN; 325 S. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa.; Civil Engineering HENENFELD, NANCY PHYLIS; 26 E. 10th St., N.Y., N.Y.; Economics HEROSIAN, ALAN GEORGE; 5 Washburn Rd., Auburn, Mass.; Biology HERRICK, WILLIAM VICTOR; 11 Barbara Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Electrical Engineering HEYMONT, LAURIE ANN; 3904 Adrienne Dr., Alexandria, Va.; Psychology HILL, MARIA ELIZABETH; 258 Common St., Watertown, Mass.; French HILL, ROBERT HALFORD; RD 3 Box 42, Averill Park, N.Y.; Biology HILL, WINFIELD; 390 Huron Ave., Cam¬ bridge, Mass. HILTON, MARY C. PICARDI; Biology HIRNING, ELLEN ALICE; RFD 1 Box 180, Katonah, N.Y.; German HOCKMEYER, VINCENT J.; 39 School St., Andover, Mass.; Civil Engineering HOGAN, PAUL MICHAEL; 23 Kendig St., Worcester, Mass.; History HOLDEN, MARY NOYES; 63 Wentworth St., Melrose, Mass.; Political Science HOLLENDER, MARY JO; 508 Waldron Ter¬ race, Merion Station, Pa.; Political Science HORN, RITA FELICE; 269 Stuart Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Psychology HORNSTRA, DOUGLAS JOHN; 390 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering HOUSE, ARTHUR GARDEN; 7701 Gera¬ nium St., Bethesda, Md. 20034; Sociology HOUSTON, MOLLY CRAWFORD; 16 Sut¬ ton Place, N.Y., N.Y.; Sociology HUGHES, WILLIAM STUART; 46 Upyonda Way, Rumford, R.I. HURLEY, RONALD JOHN; 49 Pond, New- buryport. Mass.; Civil Engineering HYDE, ELISABETH MARTIN; 11 Meadow Lane, Manchester, Conn.; Biology HYDE, MARY ANNE; 10 School St., Plym¬ outh, N.H.; Political Science ICHIDA, KARL KIYOSHI; 2526 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii; Biology INGALLS, ELIZABETH; 11 Brown Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Political Science ISAACS, DONALD LEE; 36 Whitman Rd., Waltham, Mass.; Mathematics JACOBSEN, PAUL LIND; 26 George St., Trunbull, Conn.; Fine Arts JAFFE, RICHARD; 726 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.; Philosophy JANSON, PAUL EDMOND; 151 Plainville Ave., Unionville, Conn.; Applied Physics JANSONS, DACE; 60 Beryl St., Roslindale, Mass.; Biology JANULES, ROBERT CHARLES; 21 Robin¬ son Rd., Nashua, N.H.; Chemistry JAQUES, ROBERT ROYAL; 6 Robert Rd., Reading, Mass.; English JAVINETT, LEONARD CHARLES; 84 Cavan Rd., E. Hartford, Conn.; Mechanical Engineering JENNINGS, HAMLIN MANSON; 9 West Main St., Norton, Mass.; Chemical Engineering JOFFEE, PATRICIA; 2400 Lakeview, Chicago, Ill.; French JOHNSON, DENICE HINES; 69 Mont¬ gomery Ave., Kingston, Jamaica; Fine Arts JOHNSON, JOEL M.; 410 Upham St., Mel¬ rose, Mass.; English JOHNSON, LANCE E.; 743 N. Broadway, Hastings on Hudson, N.Y.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering JOHNSON, PETER HOYT; 210 High St., Newburyport, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering JOHNSON, STEPHEN PETER; 772 Beech St., Manchester, N.H.; Mathematics JONES, THOMAS CHARLES; 9 Eton Rd., Livingston, N.J. 07039; History JORDAN, CHARLES NATHANIEL; 9106 Kempton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; History JUDKOFF, RONALD DENNIS; 220 E. 23rd St., N.Y., N.Y.; French JUSTER, DIANE RUTH; 159 Seaman Ave., Rockville Ctr., N.Y.; Child Study KADISH, DEBORAH HILDA; 22 Ober Rd., Newton, Mass.; French KAHN, NANCY ELLEN; 27 Willow Cres¬ cent, Brookline, Mass.; History KAISER, CHRISTINE ALICE; 25 Cottontail Lane, New Haven, Conn.; French KAPLAN, DEBORAH RUTH; 29 Wiltshire Lane, W. Hartford, Conn.; French KARP, ROBERT MITCHELL; 383 Janes Lane, Stamford, Conn.; Political Science KASKEL, EDWARD M.; 17240 NE 12 Ave., Miami, Fla. KATZ, STANLEY DAVID; 136 Hale St., Beverly, Mass.; Economics KAYE, SUSAN BARBARA; 67 Lewis Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; French KEEFE, JOSEPH HOWARD; 67 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass.; English KEIFER, DANIEL CARL; 4719 Rose Glenn Dr., Toledo, Ohio; Economics KELLER, ELISABETH ANDERSON; 710 Sunset Dr., Smithfield, N.C.; History KELLEY, CHARLES EDWARD; 3 Lincoln St., W. Medford, Mass. KELVIE, WILLIAM EDWARD; 50 Oak St., Braintree, Mass.; Psychology KERR, THOMAS MICHAEL; 1353 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sociology KINGSBURY, RICHARD THAYER; 70 Maugus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Geology KINITY, GEORGE MALCOLM; 41 Puritan Rd., Buzzards Bay, Mass.; English KINSELLA, ANN BERNADETTE; 43 Stone- leigh Court, Rochester, N.Y.; English KIRNER. JOHN CHARLES; 7 Crescent Dr., Danbury, Conn.; Civil Engineering KLEIN, JUDITH HENRIETTA; 98 Yantacaw Brook Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Sociology KLINGBERG, SUSAN JOAN; 2609 N.W. Nichols Blvd., Longview, Wash.; French KLINGMAN, JOHN PHILIP; 117 Sunny Hill Lane, Havertown, Pa.; Civil Engineering KNIGHT, JAMES LAMAR; Zeek Rd., Morris Plains, N.J.; German KOLKER, ANNE CATHERINE; 54 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Biology KOO, MARGERY EILEEN; 4554 Sequoia Trail, Okemos, Mich.; Psychology KOUMOUTSEAS, NICHOLAS PETER; 38 Rolfe St., Lynn, Mass.; Electrical Engineering KRAMER, KIM ST CLAIR; 544 E. 86th St., N.Y., N.Y.; Sociology KRAUSE, EDWARD BARLETT; 891 Apache Rd., Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Civil Engineering KREMINSKI, JOHN STEPHEN; 114 Carpen¬ ter Ave., Meriden, Conn.; History KRINJAK, JOHN HALL; 216 Fern St., Man¬ chester, Conn.; History KUEHN, PHILIP GREGG; 268 Green Bay Rd., Box 182 Rte 2, Cedarburg, Wise.; Psy¬ chology KUNZ, LAWRENCE JOHN; 998 Broadway, Somerville, Mass.; Chemistry KUVALANKA, MARK; 98 Old Norwich Rd., Quaker Hill, Conn.; Physics KVARACEUS, ROSE ANN; 51 Oak St., Brockton, Mass.; Fine Arts LAINER, RANDALL SUMNER; 81 Blue Bell Rd., Worcester, Mass.; History LAMBERT, DIANA STROBOL; History LANDY, MERRIC DAVID; 94 Damon Rd., Medford, Mass.; Biology LANGENBERG, ALICE CRAWFORD; 230 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.; Drama- Speech LANGLOIS, LAURIE YVONNE; 15 Lyn Dr., S. Hadley, Mass.; English LAROCHELLE, HENRY JOSEPH; 1 Deer Park, Lynn, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering LASKER, RICHARD STANTON; 200 Hart¬ man Rd., Newton, Mass.; Political Science LATHAM, RICHARD DEWEY; 31 Hillcrest Ave., Wethersfield, Conn.; English LAUSSUCO, SUZANNE; 417 Charles Lane, Wynnewood, Pa.; Psychology LAVINE, STEVEN RICHARD; 29 Morning- side Dr., Trenton, N.J.; Biology LECHTENBERG, RICHARD; 457 Parker St., Newton, Mass.; Biology LEISER, MARCY RAE; 200 S. Grape St., Denver, Col.; Political Science L EVIN, TREASURE HOPE; 349 Wyoming Ave., Millburn, N.J.; Child Study LEVINE, DAVID JAY; 2185 Le Moine Ave.. Fort Lee, N.J.; Biology LEWIS, LANNY; 4 Elwil Dr., Westport, Conn.; French LIBBY, ROBERT CHRISTIAN; 6 Pilgrim Rd., Wakefield, Mass.; History LIBERMAN, MAXINE SUSAN; 238 Shore Dr., Winthrop, Mass.; Psychology LIGHTFOOT, BRUCE GORDON; 57 Under¬ hill Rd., Lynnfield Center, Mass.; Electrical Engineering LINCOLN, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH; 43 Fay Rd., Scituate, Mass.; Biology LISTER, BRADFORD CARLTON; 308 High¬ land St., Hamilton, Mass.; Biology LITTLETON, JANE CANDACE; 14 Cran¬ ston Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Spanish LIVAK, ROGER CHARLES; 1053 Helen Ave., Lancaster, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering LIVINGSTON, SHERRILL GAY; 11 Leston St., Mattapan, Mass.; Civil Engineering LOCHHEAD, ELIZABETH COLTON; 7419 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Religion LONG, DAVID MICHAEL; 15 Marshall Rd., Wellesley, Mass.; Biology LUBER, PHILIP; 6935 Large St., Philadel¬ phia, Pa.; Psychology LUNDEN, ELLEN GAIL; 69 Keswick Lane, Bethpage, N.Y.; Political Science LUONGO, RICHARD JOSEPH; 47 Pleasant St., Lexington, Mass.; Economics LYNN, KATHERINE LERNER; 1868 Com¬ monwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass.; History LYONS, LAURENCE ANTHONY; 51 Sheri¬ dan St., N. Easton, Mass.; Electrical Engineer¬ ing MacDONALD, ROBERT BLANCHARD; 65 Broadway, Arlington, Mass.; Geology MacDONALD, STEPHEN CHARLES; 1963 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. 02173; History MacIVER, JANET; 1675 Mass. Ave., Cam¬ bridge, Mass.; Biology MacPHEE, BRUCE ROBERT; 38 Lenox Ave., Norwalk, Conn.; Mechanical Engineering MADDEN, BRIAN CHARLES; 382 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass.; Electrical Engineering MAGUIRE, LAWRENCE CONNOR; 19 Rumford Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; Biology MAHONY, JOHN; 12 Sturges Rd., West Rox- bury, Mass.; Civil Engineering MAIDMAN, LYNNE ROSE; 28 Riding Club Rd., Wilton, Conn.; French MANGION, STEPHEN MACK; 73 Pleasant View Ave., Haverhill, Mass.; Chemistry MANN, ROBERT WARREN; 9 Evans Place, Amesbury, Mass.; Chemical Engineering MARCUS, MARGARET LYNNE; 18 Roy Place, Eastchester, N.Y.; Psychology MARCUS, SUSAN JANE; 788 E. 52nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Psychology MARINO, MICHAEL ANTHONY; 208 Schraalenburgh Rd., Haworth, N.J.; Sociology MARLOW, BRUCE ABBEY; 120 Plymouth Lane, Manchester, Conn.; Sociology MARTIN, THOMAS ALAN; 2131 Wood- bridge Ave., Edison, N.J.; History MASI, EDWARD ALLEN; 24 Alden Ave., Stoneham, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering MASON, PHILLIP JOHN; 377 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. 01923; Mathematics MASTERS, PAUL EDWARD; 701 Winchester Rd., Broomall, Pa.; Political Science MATHES, SUSAN; 32 Wintergreen Dr., Wa¬ terford, Conn.; Sociology MATHEWSON, ROBERT HOWARD; 33 Drexel Lane, Matawan, N.J.; Political Science MATTSON, CATHRYN JANETTE; 8423 Blakiston Lane, Alexandria, Va.; English MAY, WILLIAM PETER; 77 Morningside Drive West, Bristol, Conn.; Chemistry MAYER, CHARLES STEVEN; 1825 N. Happy Hollow, Omaha, Neb.; Fine Arts MAYER, STEPHEN JAMES; 5428 Richmond Curve, Minneapolis, Minn.; English MAYO, STEPHEN ROBINSON; 33 Green St., Bath, Maine; Economics MAZMANIAN, JOHN SEYMOUR; 8 Brad¬ ford Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Civil Engineering McClure, mary Beatrice; 782 Main St., Newington, Conn.; English McDONOUGH, JAMES MARTIN; 159 War¬ ren Ave., Milton, Mass.; Biology McGONAGLE, MAUREEN; 175 Roosevelt St., Cresskill, N.J.; Psychology McKOWN, ANDREW FLANDERS; 27 Woodbury St., Beverly, Mass.; Civil Engineer¬ ing McLaughlin, Lawrence Joseph; i Herbert St., Lynn, Mass.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering McLaughlin, thomas Joseph-, i Irving St., Danvers, Mass. 01923; Biology McMILLAN, ROBERT J; P.O. Box 624 AS- SINIPPI GEN. St., Hanover, Mass.; Mechani¬ cal Engineering McWILLIAM, JOHN D; 8 Lawn Ave., Quincy, Mass.; Civil Engineering MEFFERD, DEBORAH; R 2 Arrowhead Lane, Chesterfield, Mo.; Fine Arts MELNIKER, HARVEY DAVID; 14 Glen- wood Rd., Roslyn Harbor, N.Y.; Political Sci¬ ence MESSA, ELIZABETH ANNE; 113 New Bridge Rd., Sudbury, Mass., English MEYER, ELIZABETH PARMALEE; 765 Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill.; Sociology MICHELSON, ELLEN BETH; 16 Plummer Ave., Swampscott, Mass.; French MIDDLETON, PETER TYLER; 1 Winslow Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Economics MILLEN, DEBORAH JANE; 10 Lantern Lane, Lexington, Mass.; French MILLER, DAVID EDWARD; 6509 Lakeview Dr., Falls Church, Va.; French MINICHIELLO, JOHN CHARLES; 6 Whit¬ tier Place, Boston, Mass.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering MISTRETTA, CHARLES FRANCIS; 11 Fairmount St., Medford, Mass.; Civil Engineer¬ ing MITCHELL, THOMAS SARGENT; 58 Tem¬ ple St., Rutland, Vt.; English MONTLE, PAUL JOSEPH; 170 Gray St., Arlington, Mass.; Economics MOORE, KAREN EMILY; 225 Oakhurst Rd., Oakhurst, N.J.; Child Study MORREALL, JOAN SUSAN; 64 Holly Glen Lane South, Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Psychol¬ ogy MORRIS, LOUISE BRENNER; 72 Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass.; Fine Arts MORRIS, MARY; 1000 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill.; French MORRIS, NANCY GLENN; 500 Conestoga Rd., Villanova, Pa.; History MOSKIL, ANN ELEANOR; 262 Waterman St., Providence, R.I.; Mathematics MOUER, ELIZABETH KNIPE; 38 Court St., Belfast, Maine; History MOWATT, DAVID TEMPLETON; 5921 N. 5th St., Arlington, Va.; Psychology MULFORD, ELIZABETH WELLWOOD; 33 E. Rocks Rd., Norwalk, Conn.; Biology MULLENBACK, MARY PATRICIA; 15131 La Calma Dr., Whittier, Cal.; Sociology MUNN, WILLIAM HAROLD; 41 Autumn St., Everett, Mass.; Civil Engineering MUNSON, BRUCE RAY; 318 E. Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J.; Psychology MURPHY, WILLIAM COOK; 104 Ridge¬ wood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; Psychology MUSHER, FRANCINE ALICE; 5300 West- bard Ave. 309, Washington, D.C.; French MYERS, MATTHEW LOUIS; 309 Prospect St., Herkimer, N.Y.; Political Science NAHAS, GEORGE HERBERT; 18 McCar- ragher St., Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Biology NELSON, NANCY ELLEN; 22 Pondhill Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y.; Economics MELSON, PATRICIA MARIE; 21 Holden Wood Rd., Concord, Mass.; French NEWMAN, WILLIAM STANLEY; 1307 Lib¬ erty St., Braintree, Mass.; English NICKLESS, SUSAN LEE; 19 Lincoln St., Manchester, Mass.; History NIMBLETT, JOHN KENNETH; 59 Ingleside Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; Sociology NOBLE, FRED DONALD; 29 Wyoming Rd., Newtonville, Mass.; Electrical Engineering NORRIS, MYRNA PAULINE; 4 Austin Park, Cambridge, Mass.; French NORTON, JOHN CLAPP; Riverview Rd., Box 436, Durham, N.H.; Political Science NOVE, JOHN JOSEPH; 69 Hobart St., Hack¬ ensack, N.J.; Biology ODONNELL, MARY JANE; 1 Orchard Lane, Melrose, Mass.; French OCONNOR, AGNES THERESA; 2 Anna Rd., Woburn, Mass.; Biology ODATO, ANGELO FRANK; 45 Crown St., Springfield, Mass.; Mathematics OHLS, MARY LINDA; Callicoon, N.Y.; Eng¬ lish OLANSKY, MEIL STEPHEN; 19 Caspar St., W. Roxbury, Mass.; Electrical Engineering OMALLEY, JOSEPH BERNARD; 1404 Leister Dr., Silver Spring, Md.; Political Sci¬ ence OPAL, KITTRIDGE; 1275 Santa Teresita Dr., Santa Barbara, Cal.; History PACKARD, SUSAN MARIE; 15 Fenway Dr., Springfield, Mass. 01119; Education PANAGAKOS, ALEXIS; 14 Taconic Rd., Livingston, N.J.; Psychology PAPPAS, ALEXANDER BASIL: 20 Oak Rd., Milton, Mass.; Civil Engineering PARENT, ROBERT ALBERT; 65 Warren Ave., Lewiston, Maine; Civil Engineering PARISH, GARY EUGENE; 2754 S. Steele Denver, Col.; Economics PARK, ROSEMARIE LILLEKER; 1713 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass.; History PARLEE, CAROL DIANE; 91 Riggs Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 06107; French PARSONS, NANCY ELLEN; 665 Main St., Ashland, Mass. 01721; History PATTELENA, CLARISSA GREGORY; 272 Boston Ave. Apt 4., Medford, Mass.; French PAULSON, RALPH WILLIAM; Centre 680, Brockton, Mass.; Political Science PEARCE, JAMES MITCHELL; 942 Broad¬ way, Somerville, Mass.; English PEDERSEN, CHARLES WHITNEY; 38 Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass.; English PEDULLA, JOSEPH JOHN; 36 Dorothy Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Mathematics PELANNE, THIERRY ROBERT; 166 White Oak Shade Rd., New Cannan, Conn.; French PELHAM, RUSSELL WILLIAM; 237 School St., Somerville, Mass.; Biology PENAN, VICTOR ELLIOT; 125 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass.; Political Science PEPI, VINCENT; 72 Thornberry Rd., Win¬ chester, Mass.; English PERCY, JAMES DURWOOD; 1 Boardman Lane, Middletown, Conn.; History PERSON, NANCY LOUISE; 80 Dryden Dr., Meriden, Conn.; Biology PETITTO, ANDREA LEE; 88 Brigham St., Hudson, Mass.; Biology PHILLIPS, JAY ALLEN; 10845 Childs St., Silver Spring, Md.; Applied Physics PICK, JACQUELINE YVONNE; 2114 Snyder Ave., Colorado Springs, Col.; Political Science PICKARD, JUDITH CLAIRE; 7312 Lynn- hurst St., Chevy Chase, Md.; Psychology PIERRO, CARMINE MICHAEL; 274 Haver¬ hill St., Reading, Mass.; Civil Engineering PINCUS, GLENN; 1270 Barry Dr. South, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Biology PINKERTON, NANCY RUTH; 110 Ridge¬ way St., Mt. Holly, N.J.; English PLEDGER, LYNNE; 5175 Tilden St. NW, Washington, D.C.; English PLEVIN, ROBERT SEYMOUR; 4465 Doug¬ las Ave., Riverdale, N.Y.; Mathematics POLISHOOK, HARLAN, NEIL; 73 Withing- ton Rd., Newtonville, Mass. POLLARD, JOHN FREDERICK; 18 Rose St., Farmingdale, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering POND, DAVID G; 3 Loris Rd., Danvers, Mass.; Economics POOLE, MARTIN CARL; 116 Woodlawn Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J.; Psychology POPKIN, MARVIN BARRY; 57 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mass.; Electrical Engineering PORTER, MARTHA WOODLEY; 92 Hull St., Hingham, Mass.; Biology PORTER, OSCAR FRANCIS; 116 Russett Rd., West Roxbury, Mass.; History POTHIER, ROBERT GEORGE; 90 Egerton Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Electrical Engineering POTTS, GORDON OLIVER; Box 602 Main St., N. Chatham, N.Y. 12132; Biology POTTS, JANE CAROLYN; PO Box 436 ESSO Stndrd Eastern, Manila, Philippines; Fine Arts POULIN, GERALD CONRAD; 128 North St., Somerville, Mass.; Civil Engineering POULIN, THOMAS ARTHUR; RFD 2, Arling¬ ton, Vt.; Civil Engineering POWERS, CAROLE ELIZABETH; 66 Cary Ave., Lexington, Mass.; Political Science PRAGUE, ROBERT DAVID; 105 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass.; Psychology PRESCOTT, BARBARA LYNN; 321 W. Main St., Tilton, N.H.; Sociology PRESCOTT, WAYNE FRANCIS; 33 Berkeley St., Reading, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering PROKUPEK, BARBARA ANN; 5 Hollow Tree Court, Norwalk, Conn.; Chemistry QUATTROPANI, DAVID JOHN; 15 Raven- wood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; Biology QUIGLEY, BARBARA ANN; 69 Aberdeen Rd., Weston, Mass.; Philosophy RAMEY, PHILIP BRUCE; 47 Warren St., Lawrence, Mass.; English RATHVON, LARAINE FRANCES; Quaker Path, Setauket, N.Y.; Spanish RAYMOND, MARGARET ELMENDORF; Dunk Rock Rd., Guilford, Conn.; French RAYMOND, ROY LARSON; 290 Holly Dale Rd., Fairfield, Conn.; Psychology REED, ROBERT GORDON; 15 Greentree Rd., Mineola, N.Y.; Political Science REICHLER, PAUL STUART; 39 Oakdale Rd., Roslyn Hghts. N.Y.; Political Science RELYEA, SUSAN CAROLYN; 11 Ardsleigh Dr., Madison, N.J.; History RESTUCCIA, JOSEPH DOMENIC; 14 Waverley Terrace, Belmont, Mass.; Political Science RIEMER, PETER JOHN; 1 Hollywood Ter¬ race, N. Reading, Mass.; Math. RINI, MICHAEL JOHN; 42 Home Terrace. E. Hartford, Conn.; Chemical Engineering RIZZO, RONALD JOHN; 40 Valentine Rd., Arlington, Mass.; Sociology ROBBAT, RUSSELL CHARLES; 26 Frost St., Arlington, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering ROBERTSON, KAREN ELIZABETH; 5 Parkway Dr., Schenectady, N.Y.; Fine Arts ROCA, M ALEXANDER; 29 Bernard Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; English ROGERS, JANICE MARY; 45 Gorman Rd., Framingham, Mass.; English ROGERS, JEFFREY JOHN; Little Fox Lane, Weston, Conn.; Chemical Engineering RHODE, STEVEN M.; 36 Cedar St., Foxboro, Mass.; Political Science RONDINONE, JOSEPH FRANCIS; 61 Kitts Lane, Newington, Conn.; Biology ROOP, ROBERT NEWTON; 26 Fenno Dr., Rowley, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering ROSE, DAVID MICHAEL; 575 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Physics ROSENBERG, PHYLLIS MERYL; 337 Sta¬ tion Ave., Haddonfield, N.J.; Child Study ROSENN, MIRIAM MYRA; 17 Davis Ave., Albany, N.Y.; Psychology ROSENTHAL, KENNETH ALLEN; 37 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline, Mass.; Political Science ROSS, GREGORY ANTHONY; 132 Fairlawn Dr., Torrington, Conn.; Mathematics ROSS, THEODORE SEYMOUR; 689 Walk Hill St., Mattapan, Mass.; Electrical Engineer¬ ing RUFFER, CHRISTA MARIANNE; R R 32 Box 154, Terre Haute, Ind.; Child Study RUGG, BONITA MARGARET; 175 Churchill Rd., Tenafly, N.J.; Mathematics RUOCCHIO, GAY ANN; 16 Cardinal Dr., E. Hartford, Conn.; Spanish RUTTER, MEREDITH ANN; 2602 Fair- mount Blvd., Cleveland Hghts, Ohio; Biology SAGER, DAVID SELWYN; 239 Ivy Lane, Highland Park, Ill.; History SAHATJIAN, ELIZABETH ROXY; 259 East Boylston St., Watertown, Mass.; English SALLING, EDITH ANNE; Hartland Blvd., E. Hartford, Conn.; Biology SALO, JOHN ERIC; New Boston Rd., Goffs- town, N.H.; Civil Engineering SALVIA, JOSEPH ANTHONY; 44 Warren St., Cambridge, Mass.; Civil Engineering SANDOFSKY, MARC DAVID; 56 Winslow Ave., Milton, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering SANTINI, STEVEN GENE; 2303 Fairfax Rd., S. Charleston, W. Va.; Civil Engineering SAUNDERS, RICHARD K.; 11 Greystone Rd., W. Hartford, Conn.; English SAVAGE, EDWARD FRANCIS; 7 St. Nicho¬ las Ave., Chelmsford, Mass.; SAWIN, PATRICIA ANN; 29 Longview Ave., Madison, N.J.; Civil Engineering SCALDINI, RICHARD JOHN; 4 Luther Rd., Medford, Mass.; French SCHACTER, ROBERT STEPHEN; 8206 5th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Biology SCHATZBERG, MICHAEL GORDON; 1586 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Political Science SCHENA, RONALD ANTHONY; 10 Or¬ chard Dr., N. Reading, Mass.; Mechanical En¬ gineering SCHIAPPA, CHARLES FRANK; 31 Cherry St., Somerville, Mass.; Mathematics SCHMIDT, ROGER JOSEPH; 514 Hain Ave. Riverview Pk., Reading, Pa.; Civil Engineering SCHUH, RONALD ARTHUR; 10 Arizona Terrace, Arlington, Mass.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering SCHULTZ, PHYLLIS JUDITH; 45 Longview Dr., Portland, Maine; French SCHWARTZ, CONSTANCE ANN; Hasen- auer St. 55, Vienna, Austria; German SCHWARTZ, EDWARD RICHARD; 92 Rockaway Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y.; Polit¬ ical Science SEAL, RICHARD ALLEN; 546 Custer Rd., Delmar, N.Y.; English SEMPLE, JOHN CAMERON; 82 Powers St., Needham, Mass.; Biology SENIOR, JAMES ROBERT; 175 Maple St., W. Boylston, Mass.; English SHAPIRO, ABBY ELLEN; 8 Hillside Rd., New London, Conn.; Child Study SHAPIRO, DEIN MARTIN; 1138 Boxwood Rd., Jenkintown, Pa.; Music SHAPIRO, RENA ELLEN; Ashley Dr., New¬ burgh, N.Y.; Psychology SHAPIRO, RICHARD LAURENCE; 14 Kent Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.; Political Science SHEPPARD, ELAINE ROSLYN; 799 Park Ave. Apt 13 D, N.Y., N.Y.; Political Science SHIELDS, GREGORY PETER; 171 Lafayette St., Williston Park, N.Y.; Biology SHUBERT, DENNIS LEE; 125 Leighton St., Bangor, Maine; Biology SILBERT, PETER KEVIN; 38 Outlook Rd., Swampscott, Mass.; Drama-Speech SILVESTRI, ANTHONY RUDOLPH; 45 Bacon St., Winchester, Mass.; Civil Engineer¬ ing SIMMONS, DAVID MALCOLM; 4 Vikins Court, Arlington Heights, Mass.; Political Sci¬ ence SINCLAIR, DAVID ALAN; 111 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass.; Geology SITEMAN, FRANK; 1436 S. Shenandoah, Los Angeles, Calif.; Drama-Speech SKILKEN, LYNNE ETHEL; 405 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Philosophy SLATE, JAMES EDGAR; 173 Ward St., Wa¬ tertown, N.Y.; Psychology SLATE, KATHY ELLEN; 19 Davis Rd., Port Washington, N.Y.; French SLATTERY, RICHARD LOUIS; 110 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass.; Chemistry SLESINGER, JOAN CAROL; 4928 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; English SMALL, GEORGE LAWRENCE; 2557 Old Washington Rd., Bridgeville, Pa.; Philosophy SMITH, DAVID FIELDING; 36 Tahattawan Rd., Littleton, Mass.; English SMITH, DONALD EDWARD; 167 Waverley Ave., Newton, Mass.; Psychology SNYDER, DAVID RICHARD; 14 Webb Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Sociology SNYDER, MARK DAVID; 52 Marlene Ave., Brockton, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering SOBRAL, RUSSELL JOSEPH; 5 Williams St., Fairhaven, Mass.; Political Science SOCKS, LESLIE CAROL; 4 Ichabod Lane, Middletown, R.I.; Psychology SOFFRON, SYLVIA ANN; 95 Main St., Rowley, Mass.; Biology SPARKS, SUSAN ANNE; 121 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass.; Sociology SPARLING, ROBERT SUTTER; 266 Smith St., Freeport, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering SPEAKER, LINDA MERRILL; 8310 Melody Court, Bethesda, Md.; Political Science SPENCER, RICHARD VINCENT; 14 Hum¬ phrey St., Wakefield, Mass.; Electrical Engi¬ neering SPENCER, WILLIAM GARDNER; 34 Elm St., Foxboro, Mass.; History SPIROS, VAN JOHN; 50 Elm Ave., Brockton, Mass.; Electrical Engineering SPITZ, LESLIE CAROL; 159 Park Ave., Freeport, N.Y.; English SPORER, ANDREA DITA; 459 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J.; Biology ST ARMAND, PAUL GERARD; 52 Whitman Rd., Waltham, Mass.; Electrical Engineering STABLEFORD, SARAH TRANTER; 101 Mc¬ Cartney St., Easton, Pa.; English STADECK, ROBERT EDWARD; 1038 Ledgewood Rd., Mountainside, N.J.; Psychol¬ ogy STAFFORD, ARTHUR COLGATE; 15 Ridge¬ field Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering STAMOUL1S, JAMES GEORGE; 15 Pelton St., W. Roxbury, Mass.; English STAMSKI, BRUCE MICHAEL; 17 Crescent Ave., Warwick, N.Y.; Civil Engineering STEARNS, MARTHA WARREN; 381 Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass.; French STEEL, ELIZABETH P.; 947 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N.J.; Sociology STEIN, DONALD JOSEPH; 179 Wilkes St., Beacon, N.Y.; Biology STERN, LINDA DEBORAH; 63 Edge Park Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.; Psychology STERN, MICHAEL GARY; 93 Grace Ave., Great Neck, N.Y.; Sociology STEVENS, BERYL VIRGINIA; 9 Glenfield Rd., Barrington, R.I.; Sociology STEVENSON, FRANCIS EDWARD; 17 Maple Ave., Everett, Mass.; Psychology STEWART, JAMES FRANCIS; 22 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.; Civil Engineering STOLZBERG, RICHARD JAY; 157 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; Chemical Engineering STONE, MARJORIE ANN; 14 Erchles St., Rumford, Maine; Sociology STRATTON, SUSAN DEBORAH; 441 Ocean Vista, St. Augustine, Fla.; Political Science STREETER, LAUREL ANN; 266 High St., Hanson, Mass.; Sociology STRICKER, ROBERT; 63 Grande Ave., Windsor, Conn.; Electrical Engineering STRONG, CHARLES PRATT; Log Hill Rd., Carlisle, Mass.; Political Science STUCKEY, GARY WARRINGTON; 4176 Fieldbrook Rd., Orchard Lake, Mich.; Geology STURGES, ROBERT ALLAN; Circle Dr., Hyannis Port, Mass.; Chemistry STYGAR, MICHAEL DAVID; 367 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn.; Civil Engineering STYREN, HAROLD ERIC; 13 Pine Lane, N. Easton, Mass.; Psychology SUGARMAN, DONALD CHARLES; 24 Trumbull St., Meriden, Conn.; Electrical Engi¬ neering SUKOFF, RICHARD HAROLD; 46 Linwood St., Andover, Mass.; Electrical Engineering SULLIVAN, GARY FRANCIS; 7023 Montagne Dr., Dayton, Ohio; Mechanical En¬ gineering SULLIVAN, GERALDINE ANN; 10 Road B, Everett, Mass.; English SULLIVAN, KEVIN THOMAS; 22 Pratt St., Malden, Mass.; History SULLIVAN, MARJORIE JANE; 199 Pur¬ chase St., Fall River, Mass.; Education SULZBERGER, CAROL ANN; 904 State St., Lancaster, Pa.; Psychology SUNDERLIN, MARY C.; 3036 P St., Wash¬ ington, D.C.; Sociology SURREY, PAULA STERLING; Mantague Rd., N. Amherst, Mass.; Psychology SWANN, RAYE SUSAN; 32 Lhomme St., Danielson, Conn.; Biology SYNAN, MARGARET DIANE; 9 Oriole Dr., Norwalk, Conn.; English TANCA, BARBARA ANN; Point Pleasant Ave., Webster, Mass.; Biology TARLOW, BARBARA JANE; 35 Cabot St., Newton, Mass!; French TAUBER, ALFRED IMRE; 65 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass.; Biology TAYLOR, J. ALBERT; 3726 Patterson Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Political Science TAYLOR. JOANNA BRADFORD; Beach St., Dennis, Mass.; Geology TAYLOR, JUDITH ELAINE; 602 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford, Mass.; Psychology TAYLOR, MARCIA ANN; 538 Haddon Place, Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Education TAYLOR, WILLIAM HENRY; Box 3, Holi- cong, Penn.; Political Science TERRY, JOEL RICHARD; Charlton Rd., E. Brookfield, Mass.; Electrical Engineering THOMAS, JAMES ROBERT; 104 Shady Val¬ ley Dr., Chesterfield, Mo.; Civil Engineering THOMAS, JAMES WINTON; 6500 Holiday Dr., Boise, Idaho; Applied Physics THOMPSON, PAUL DAVIS; 106 High St., Danvers, Mass.; Biology THOMSEN, JANE ELIZABETH; 28 Winsor Dr., Barrington, R.I.; Child Study TIEDE, JAMES RAYMOND; 19 Eustis St., Arlington, Mass.; Biology TIMBERLAKE, MARY; 194 Common St., Belmont, Mass.; English TING, WEE SEN; 33 Chatham St., Cam¬ bridge, Mass.; Engineering TODD, WILLTAM WARREN; 38 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass.; Physics TOMAN, ARTHUR ROBERT; 149 Sherman Ave., Meriden, Conn.; Biology TOMANELLI, JAMES ROCCO; Fairway Lane, Hilton Hd., S.C.; Political Science TOMASZYCKI, FRANCIS JOHN; 118 Mel¬ ville Ave., Dorchester, Mass.; Electrical Engi¬ neering TOMPKINS, ROBERT IRVING; 55 Locust St., Plainville, Conn.; English TONEY, VIVIAN SARAH; 27 Orchard St., Melrose, Mass.; French TOWLE, LINDA ANN; Shelburne, Vt.; Eco¬ nomics TRITES, DONALD EDWARD; 40 Longwood Rd., Reading, Mass. TRUMBULL, CLYDE HARRISON; 11A Al¬ len St., Hanover, N.H.; Mathematics TUFTS, SUSAN; 1519 23rd St. South; Arling¬ ton, Va.; Fine Arts TUTTLE, WILLIAM PENN; 151 Dover Point Rd., Dover, N.H.; Sociology TWAITE, ALLISON COOK; Psychology UCHACZ, EUGENE STEVEN; 180 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N.Y.; Political Science UNDERKOFFLER, JOHN H.; RD 1 Box 514C, Sellersville, Pa.; English VAJCOVEC, KENNETH JOSEPH; 20 Stoughton, Mass., Biology VAN AUKEN, CAROL; 2929 University Blvd. W., Kensington, Md.; Fine Arts VAN DE BOGERT, HENRY PETER; 391 Union St., Bangor, Maine; Sociology VARNERIN, RICHARD JAMES; 316 Com¬ mon St., Watertown, Mass.; Biology VAZQUEZ, PAUL TERRY; 55 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass.; Sociology VENSON, JOHN NICHOLAS; 1821 Cherry St., Park Ridge, Ill.; Biology VERDUN, LINDA JOAN; 84 Forbes Hill Rd., Quincy, Mass.; Child Study WAGNER, ROBERT FERRY; 752 Forest Ave., Rye, N.Y.; Economics WAITE, PHYLLIS; North Racebrook Rd., Woodbridge, Conn.; Italian WALCOTT, KENNETH ROBERT; 12 Allen Rd., Winchester, Mass.; Classics WALLACE, HEATHER ELIZABETH; 220 South Ave., Weston, Mass.; Math. WALLACE, RICHARD JOHN; 6904 Lemon Rd., McLean, Va.; Philosophy WALSTROM, JEAN A.; 2 Paddington Circle, Bronxville, N.Y.; Political Science WARD, ARTHUR DOUGLAS HAIG; 323 Fairfield Ave., Ridgewood, N.J.; English WAY, DOUGLAS; 28 Gedick Rd., Burlington, Mass.; Civil Engineering WEINGAST, GAIL REVA; 2122 81st St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Spanish WEINREB, PETER BRUCE; 195 Prince St., W. Newton, Mass.; Civil Engineering WEINSTEIN, JESSICA SUSAN; 15 North King St., Malverne, N.Y.; French WEISS, WENDY CAROL; 1180 N.E. 128 St., N. Miami, Fla.; Philosophy WELLS, ROBIN STACEY; 2727 Palisade Ave., Riverdale, N.Y.; Psychology WELSH, WALTER CHARLES; 51 Fox Den Rd., Avon, Conn.; Mechanical Engineering WERSTLER, LORRAINE KAY; 59 Albert Rd., Hamden, Conn.; German WEST, RICHARD EDWARD, 62 Dalton Rd., Belmont, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering WESTPHALEN, KARL DAVID; 15 Penn. Ave., Somerville, Mass.; Music WHITE, ROBERT HOUSTON; 67 Piedmont St., Meriden, Conn.; Civil Engineering WHITE, SUSAN ELISABETH; 382 Ham¬ mond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.; Sociology WIGNOT, ROBERT EDWARD; 105 North St., Walpole, Mass.; Mechanical Engineering WILHELM, DOROTHY JEAN; 130 Clover- dale Circle, New Shrewsbury, N.J.; Sociology WILKINSON, HARRY LEE; Star Route, Rumford, Maine; History WILLARD, NORMAN LENTZ; 35 Florence Dr., Chappaqua, N.Y.; En glish WILLEY, MAURICE WOODROW; 112 Eliz¬ abeth Dr., Manchester, Conn.; Physics WILLIAMS, BRETT; 136 Honeysuckle Lane, San Antonio, Texas; History WILLIAMS, JANET BOWMAN; 11 Ridge Rd., Summit, N.J.; Biology WILLS, CAROL MOORE; 852 Puritan St., Birmingham, Michigan; English WILSON, MARJORIE ELIZABETH; 370 Thompson Ave., E. Haven, Conn.; Biology WILSON, MARY ELIZABETH; Star Route, W. Woodstock, Vt.; Political Science WINCHELL, DAVID FIELD; 1520 Chicago Ave., Downers Grove, Ill.; Mechanical Engi¬ neering WINSLOW, JOHN ARTHUR; 39A Charn- wood Rd., Somerville, Mass.; English WINTER, JULIETTE ANNE; 21 Tower Rd., Lexington, Mass.; French WOOLF, SUSAN MARIE; Am. Conslt. Gen. Box 80 FLT PO N.Y., N.Y.; Psychology WRIGHT, DAVID AUSTIN; 159 Maywood Ave., Rochester, N.Y.; Political Science WRIGHT, ROGER KENNETH; 117 Highland Ave., Hillsdale, N.J.; Electrical Engineering YORK, GREGORY CHARLES; 24 Hancock St., Lexington, Mass.; Mathematics ZABIEREK, JOSEPH EDWIN; 6 Garnet St., Newburyport, Mass.; Mathematics ZAROFF, MARCIA ELLEN; 359 Collins Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y.; English ZEROUNIAN, SARKIS VAHAN; 22 Bowers St., Newtonville, Mass.; Civil Engineering ZIEGLER, KATHERINE LOIS; 64 Canoe Brook Pkwy., Summit, N.J.; German ZOMLEFER, MICHAEL ROSS; 13 Salisbury, Leominster, Mass.; Electrical Engineering In Memoriam RICHARD S. SOLOMON 1949-1969 Dear brothers, now the hour has come When we must part again, As hand to hand and heart to heart, We form a living chain. One warmer grasp before we part, And then to each good-bye; May peace, prosperity and strength Attend our Zeta Psi Farewell Ode of Zeta Psi The Brotherhood of Zeta Psi 253 Delt Footballers in Action Tea for Jackson Freshmen THE BROTHERHOOD OF DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Shelter Homecoming Float Arthur B. Simms, Esq. Kids’ Day “I’ll toast your buns!” 254 Aid to Education Warming the student bodies of many of the schools, colleges and universities in the Boston area is our contribution to easier learning. You might say we major in comfort and have been for 160 years. Which has given us a lot of old school ties. METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS 500 NEPONSET AVENUE, BOSTON THE PLACEMENT OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HALFWAY HOUSE What makes the Placement Office a Halfway House? — We are physically halfway on and halfway olf the “Hill” — The work we do is halfway between academia and the world outside — When a student comes to us, it is because he or she is about to grad¬ uate. You might say halfway in and halfway out. We Promise — If you ask us to help you in your need for career counseling and placement, we won’t go only halfway. A SERVICE FOR YOU AS SENIOR AND FOR YOU AS AN ALUMNA OR ALUMNUS Richard J. Blue Director of Placement 38 Professors Row (Brown House) 256 Alumni House Tujts University CONGRA TULA TIONS and Welcome r to the ranks of Tufts University oAlumnii 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 Alumni Activities Are 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 Gail C. Sutliff Alumni Officer Tufts Alumni House, 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: 617-628-5000, Extension 218 or 219 257 Compliments of AEn 258 Compliments of Theta Delta Chi 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. 521,522 259 FOR THE GRADUATING STUDENT ONLY Louis F. Desmarais University Representative 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 Alternative Planning Associates 850 Providence Highway Dedham, Mass. 02026 Telephone: 326-7881 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 of: Wren Hall, Haskell Hall, Mugar Building, MacPhie Dining Hall 260 BARR BARR, INC. BUILDERS BOSTON NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES CORP. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 261 I STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY Illustrated 75 Locke Triplex Mower. Capacity 2 acres per hour. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows POWER MOWERS INCORPORATED 625 MAIN STREET (Route 38) WILMINGTON, MASS. 01887 Dial 658-6160 Labor Saving, Heavy Duty, Large Capacity Compliments of WEST END IRON WORKS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 262 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 ' NEILL—PARAGON affiliated with HERFF JONES 263 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 pro¬ gram be constructed. We shall be glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. PAIGE OBRION RUSSELL Insurance of Every Description 141 Milk Street Boston, Mass. 02106 482-6200 ARMOUR AND COMPANY ★ FOOD SERVICE DIVISION 775 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. Zip 02120 Phone 442-4100 E. J. Martyka, Mgr. Lou Sabbag, Sales Mgr. 264 FROST and HIGGINS Compliments of 2 Wheeler Rd. Burlington, Mass. 272-4257 MEDFORD SAVINGS BANK THE SAVERS BANK 50 Cooke Avenue Northampton, Mass. 584-9417 The Care of Trees Landscape Design and Planting MAIN OFFICE 29 High Street — Medford Square BRANCH OFFICES 257 Spring Street - Stevens Square 491 High Street - West Medford 394a Main Street - South Medford Large Tree Moving SOON TO OPEN Wellington Circle Riverside Avenue It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tujts Continuously for Many Years BANKING HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 8:30-3:00 P.M. Thurs. 8:30-8:00 P.M. Serving New England for Over HILLSIDE CLEANERS 80 Years Established 1884 3 hours Service — Free Pickup Service G. GIOVINO CO. Same Day Shirt Service Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Produce Double “G” Brand Telephone: EX 6-2929 Blue Orchid Brand 334 Boston Ave. Medford 210 Beacham Street Everett, Mass. • Telephone 389-8090 265 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 BOSTON FURNITURE CO. 208 Merrimac Street Haverhill, Massachusetts THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. We Stock and Distribute a Wide Variety of Boxed and Wrapped Papers — for Typing — Mimeographing and Duplicating 281 Summer Street Boston, Mass. HUbbard 2-2505 HERBERT F. SAWYER, INC. Electrical Contractors since 1896 4 Ballord Place — Cambridge, Mass. 864-7616 POTHIER BROTHERS PRINTERS INCORPORATED OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 21 Locust St. Medford, Massachusetts J. Larry Pothier • Roland P. Pothier • Bernard Pothier Also Operating Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 266 New England Engineering Co., Inc. MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone EXport 5-9130 Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Compliments of Mass. Gas and Electric Light Supply Co. ttwre 193 Friend St., Boston LA 3-4700 Over 2000 Fixtures On Display SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts 02132 Telephone FAirview 3-4300 Official Jewelers—School Rings Tufts and Jackson College PUBLISHING 719 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts 02116 Telephone: 266-6684 Area Code 617 Printers of the Tufts Observer 267 BUILDERS SPECIALTY “Good Food for over 50 years” and HARDWARE CORPORATION LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Lumber—Doors—Windows—Builders Hardware Caterers 26 Weston Avenue Telephone 592-5581 Teele Square 441 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. Somerville, Masachusetts 666-3000 JAMES P. O’LEARY H. F. STAPLES COMPANY, INC. Quality Floor Wax Compliments of 3163 Mystic Valley Parkway AMERICAN VAULT CORP. Medford, Masachusetts 396-0530 Compliments of BROWN AND CONNELLY INC. Suppliers of Textbooks THE GOOD CHOICE IN PAINTS KYANIZE 268 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 ESPRESSO PIZZA Medford Hillside 396-4322 COMPLIMENTS OF Somerville Lumber Supply Co. 779 McGrath Highway, Somerville, Mass. 623-2800 MEADE-McGRATH FENCE CO. 100 Prince Street — Needham, Mass. “Everything in Fences” Party Goods China—Glassware—Tableware Silver Service—Chafing Dishes Chairs—T ables—Coatracks 244-0679 332-6443 JACKSON CHAIRS INC. 231 Lowell St.—Somerville FURBUSH SHUTE Apothecaries A. B. Hawkins, Reg. Mgr. 1153 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. “Courtesies Extended to Students of Tufts University” DOLE BAILEY INC. Provisioners 24 North Street Boston, Massachusetts Compliments of MEDFORD FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1969 HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP Medford Hillside 269 Compliments of DON’S CONTRACT SALES INC. 259 Lowell Street Somerville, Massachusetts RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. Contractors 70 Rowe Street Auburndale, Massachusetts Telephone 332-9500 HILLSIDE HARDWARE STONE FORSYTH COMPANY PAINT CO. 350 Brookline Street Cambridge, Mass. 02139 “where everyone at Tufts buys and saves” We match any paint color Fraternity Needs “Complete Paper Service” Fine Wallpapers Shades and Blinds For rapid service call 395-0712 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of MYSTIC AUTOMATIC SALES COMPANY HORN BROTHERS INC. Building Contractors Cambridge, Massachusetts KODAX PENTAX KNOX PHOTO Opp. City Hall Medford Square Film and Accessories Quick Film Developing Complete Darkroom Supplies —Always a Kodak trained salesman at your service Tel. 395-0110 POLAROID YASHICA 270 HILLSIDE LIQUOR INC. Congratulations to the Choice Imported Wines and Beer CLASS OF 1969 323 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. JAY’S DELI 395-5020 FINE FOODS Compliments of: OLD MEDFORD FRUIT JUICE PRODUCTS BAYBURN CLEANERS One Broadway Arlington Serving the Tufts campus E. N. WEST COMPANY Hotel, Club Family Supplies BEEF-PORK-LAMB Congratulations to the Telephone CApitol 7-2256-2257 Class of 1969 65-67 Faneuil Hall Market from H. P. HOOD SONS Boston, Mass. 02109 Supplier to the University ONE-STOP travel service of 30 Riverside Ave. Dairy Products Medford and Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Europe . . . Ice Cream Mexico . . . Hawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We’re agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC. 395-6500 271 EDITOR Jim Cherney LAYOUT EDITOR Jay Taylor i HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER A1 Koenig ASST. TO EDITORS Brian Madden BUSINESS MANAGER Skip Styren ADVERTISING MANAGER Paul Monde SALES MANAGER David Fine LITERARY STAFF Debby Greene Mark Morril Mary Morris CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Skip Anders Bob Carruthers Bill Conklin Victor Eiser Frank Filippone Jim Grant Ross Humphreys Joan Slesinger Bob Wagner Susan Woolf Joseph Crilley Harry Koopman PAINTINGS and STAINED GLASS Mark Feldman I guess I owe a note of explanation on a yearbook that is far different from any past books here at Tufts. My explanation is that Tufts is changing, and conse¬ quently any attempt to document or capture mood and spirit must change also. Some will see Tufts Univer¬ sity, 1968-69 in this book; others will not. This is un¬ avoidable. Next year, another group of people will face the same difficult task that we did. Perhaps they’ll approach it differently. I have to thank a small number of dedicated, ener¬ getic people without whom the 1969 JUMBO could not have been produced. Firstly, my editors: Jay Taylor, A1 Koenig, and Brian Madden. Secondly, our advisor Don Abbott and Kay Dempster in the Publica¬ tions Office. A special note of thanks to Bill Wells for his keen interest and sound advice. And finally, thank you Joe Donovan for the hours and hours and hours of both professional and personal help! Jim Cherney 272 i This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- ► d graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
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