Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

mm :, ' m: 9 ' jgam M «t 4? ' A vv .-■ . ' ' i ' ' i- - fct, ' v ' i P4(fc.. ■■ ' ' • ' «=S 5 i - iE4: } !i(KiiK%. 3 «.. . THE 1964 CURRYER IN MEMORIUM A year ago the Student Body of Curry College honored a member of the Faculty by dedicating the YEARBOOK to him, Dr. Norborne Harris Crowell. Now the Faculty and Student Body pay sincere tribute to this same beloved Pro- fessor. His many years of service suddenly came to a sad end. He was stricken on the way to class, one morning, and was taken to the Norwood Hospital where he passed away a few days later. Our College has lost a dedicated scholar. His faithfulness to his profession was an inspira- tion to all whom he taught. Dr. Crowell gave meritorious service to Curry College beyond the classroom. Curry College and a large number of her graduates are richer for Dr. Crowell ' s friend- liness, his scholarship, and the jovial twinkle of his eye in the lecture hall and on the campus walks. We say to him in loving memory: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. -2- Table of Contents Page In Memorium 2 Dedication 4 Yearbook Editors 6 President ' s Message 7 Board of Trustees 8 Faculty 9 Student Senate 20 Campus Buildings 21 Who ' s Who 27 Senior Class 29 Junior Class 51 Underclassmen 65 Clubs 69 Sports 77 Campus Life 89 Advertising 103 -3- DEDICATION In the realm of time and in the passing of history, we are afforded the opportunity to view events with perspective. We become able to discern men of greatness. An institution of higher learning produces the potential out of which there emerges a m£in of greatness to be its head. A man among men, a leader in the midst of leaders, whose supreme effort and personal sacrifice remains an unchallenged matter of record. The wisdom and dedication of such a man has inspired the faculty and students of Curry College to its highest level of achievement in its 85-year history. His close work with the student body has led not only to greater academic standards, but, also to the finest Esprit de Corps, Curry has ever witnessed. In this m£in, a determining drive for achievement is backed by an undaunted dedication to the work he loves. He represents the new Curry College with its new goals and ambitions. His ideals, his beliefs and his hopes are all directed to the future of the college. Here is truly a man of greatness, leading a college and its students to high attainments. In making Curry what it is today and working toward a greater Curry tomorrow, he stands a man among men. We are honored as Seniors, to dedicate with warmth, and effection the 1964 Curryer to Dr. Howard Douglass Wood. -5- EDITORIAL STAFF Ian A. Kops Edl tor-In-Chief Fred Gilstein Assistant Editor Owen Channon Faculty Advisor Stanley Shuman Literary Editor Barry Epstein Business Manager Steve Walker Art Editor Nicholas Fleming Photography Editor -6- President ' s Message Graduates of June 1964: Building upon the foundation of the traditions, ideals and success of the past genera- tions of Curry College students and faculty we are establishing a new image of scholarly procedure and practice, acceptance of personal responsibility for our actions and words, and devotion to and acceptance of the highest ideals of mankind. As we cooperatively participate in the creation of this new image of Curry College we personally share in the benefits accruing from the creation of the new image. As we give of self by deed, word and action we shall in return receive benefits and rewards commensurate with what we have given. In all of the years which lie before us we cannot disregard the part which we must play in the development of this image, nor can we escape reflecting the image which we have shared in creating. For all of our lives we shall be part of Curry and Curry will be part of us. The Class of 1964, the largest to graduate from the College, has been a strong class with many outstanding leaders and has had a large share in the creation of this new image. To all of you we extend the best wishes of students, faculty and administration for happy, prosperous lives. The future beckons to you and you are prepared to meet your respon- sibilities as educated men and women. As you go forward do not forget your College, friends and ideals. May God bless you in all your undertakings. Sincerely, Howard D. Wood -7- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Willard Price Lombard; Chairman Mr. Richard E. Adams Dr. Joseph Aloysius Doherty Dr. Mildred Buchanan Flagg Mr. David Russell Hubbard; Secretary Dr. Kirtley Fletcher Mather Dr. Donald Wilson Miller Mrs. Emma May Miller; Treasurer Mr. George William Perkins II FACUITV oo -9- SAMUEL S. KUNG A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Dean of the College A.B., Cheeloo University A.M., Springfield College Ed.D., Columbia University CECIL ROSE A.B., Th.D. Dean of Men A.B., Colby College Th.D., Princeton University MR. MEEKS Registrar -10- DUANE F. BLACKWOOD A.B., A.M., Ph. D Professor of Psychology A.B., College of Wooster A.M , Ph.D., Ohio dtate University RICHARD P. BONNEY A.B., A.M. Professor of History A.B., A.M. Harvard University RALPH K. CARLETON S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sc.D Professor of Chemistry S.B., Boston University A.M., Harvard University P1|.D, Vanderbilt University Sc.D, Shurtleff College (Hon.) OWEN CHANNON A.B., B.D. Professor of English A.B., McGill University B.D., Presbyterian College -11- CARLTON CONDIT A.B., Ph. D. Professor of Biology A.B., Ph.D University of California MICHAEL S, DONLAN A.B., Ed.M., D.Sc.O Instructor in German A.B., Ed. M. Harvard University D.Sc.O Curry College (Hon.) J JANE E. GRANSTROM A,B, Librarian A.B., Curry College JOSEPHINE A. HOPE A.B., A.M., M.L.S. Librarian A.B., A.M. Pembroke College of Brown University M.L.S., Columbia University -12- INDAR KAMAL A.B., A,M. Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M. DELHI University JOHN J. KING A.B.. A.B. Professor of History and Government A.B., Harvard University A.B., Oxford University DONALD E. MARKS A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology A.B., Harvard University A.M., Columbia University PETER MAZZAFERRO A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Centre College Ed. M., Springfield College -13- KATHLEEN B, McCANN A.B., M.F.A. Professor of Speech A.B., Barnard College, Columbia University M.F.A,, Yale University JOHN J. McCAHTHY A.B., B.Ed, Ed.M Professor of Business Administration A.B., B. Ed., Ed.M Boston State Teachers College ALEXANDER B. MOISSIY Th. D., LL.D Professor of French Th.D, University of lassey (Roumania) L.L.D, University of Bukarest (Roumania) RALEIGH A. PALMER S.B., S.M. Professor of Geology S.B., S.M. University of Tennessee ■14- EMILIO A. PLANOS L.L.D. Professor of Spanish L.L.D. University of Havana FRITZ H, PUTLITZ A.B., A.M. Professor of Geology A.B., Pomona College A.M., Stanford University DOUGLAS L. REED S.B.,.M.B.A. Professor of Business Administration S.B., Indiana University M.B.A., Texas Technological College RUTH M. SCHNEIDER A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B,, University of Redlands A.M., Ohio University -15- ALBERT SHEERING A.B., A.M., A.M. Professor of Sociology A.B., A.M. Allahbad University A.M., Boston University STELLA SUTHERLAND A.B., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Queen ' s University Ph.D., University of Illinois MARILYN TARLOW S.B. Instructor in Art S.B. Massachusetts College of Art JOHN P. .VALLELY A.B. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Curry College ■16- MRS. BELYEA Secretary to the President MRS. HAGLER Secretary to the Dean MRS. LE BARON Assistant Bursar MISS CHANNON Secretary to the Registrar ■17- MRS. HANSON Assit. to Dean of Women MRS. ROSE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED ROGER A. BUMP B.Sc.O. Lecturer on Radio- Television Broadcasting B.Sc.O., Curry College AROLINE H. SARGENT A.B. Librarian A.B., Middlebury College LORING B, ROBERTS B.Sc. O, B.D, Lecturer on Philosophy B.Sc. O., Curry College B.D., Tufts University; Harvard University DONALD S. SMITH Mus. M. Lecturer on Music Mus.M., New England Conservatory of Music ELLA ROSE FORD B.S. in Ed. Ed.M., Ed.D. Dean of Women B.S. in Ed., and Ed.M., State Teachers College at Boston Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (Elementary Education), Boston University Ed.D., Calvin Coolidge College -18- MRS GRELA College Nurse MR. PALMER Bookstore Manager MISS GRANSTROM Librarian -19- THE STUDENT SENATE Richard Lorton, Michael O ' Grady, Robert Shea, Robert Hagler, Janee Radish, Bruce Allen; President, George Kelly; Vice. President, Robert Spillane, Thomas Sapontgis, Arlene Rosendorf. In September the newly-elected presidents and vice-presidents of the four classes were called together to draw up a Student Government Constitution. This group met in the Dean ' s office every Monday evening until a rough draft was completed. In November, at a meeting with the student body, this draft was presented, and suggested changes were made, A second assembly was called, but time ran out before ratification could be made. A special meeting was called for December 12, 1963. This final draft was ratified by the student body. A student government was estab- lished on the Curry College campus. Elections were held on December 20, and thirteen senators were elected to represent the individual classes. On January 14, the President of the College, Dr, Howard D. Wood, installed the senators and presented the chairman ' s gavel to the first president. -20- BUILDINGS -21- CAMPUS OF NATURAL BEAUTY ] ' , ' f ' Ai !t ufi ' 3 ' n!i n i SCHOLARS HALL -22- ,x« NEW DORMITORY MAYFLOWER HALL -23- fl- f ACADEMIC QUADRANGLE ACADEMIC BUILDING 4 ' III |g_ 1 llgig saw® IB pi Ell III |{ Hi II III III II HI HI -24- LIBRARY BUILDING CHEMICAL-PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING -25- ■ rUDENT UNION THE LODGE -26- DONALD R. LANDERS JANET E. MAHANNA EDWARD B. NARDONE AUGUST C. PICARIELLO PUSADEE ROJANAVONGSE -28- SENIORS -29- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Landers; President Jeffery Shapiro; Vice President Regina Fine; Secretary Emilio Candela; Treasurer -30- George A. Adames 1157 Wheeler Ave. Bronx, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration James Balfour 8 Hoyle St. Norwood, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Joaquin G. Afonso 341 McNeil PI. Mineola, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Robert I. Balis 406 Thornden St. Soutii Orange, N. J. S.B. Business Administration Bruce W. Allen 3 Lewis St. Somerville, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Salvatore F. Battinelli 24 Hudson St. Somerville, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -31- Arnold R. Behrman 117 Wright Rd. Rockville Center, N.Y. S,B. Radio-TV Harriet Block 8300 Talbot St. New Gardens, N.Y. S. B. Elementary Education Timothy J. Bergen Jr. 20 South Dr. Rochelle Pk., N.J. A.B, English Katherine M. Bond 1 Alexandria Rd. Lyndfield, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Mark Berkson 6 Old Pond Rd. Great Neck, N.Y. S.B. Business Administration -32- Richard C. Bontempo 1643 W. 13 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. A.B. History Government Robert E. Brucken 3311 Newkirk Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. S.B. Business Administration Richard E. Brvmner 1041 Bushwick Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. S.B. Biology Autumn leaves in late September, 1960. The Class of 1964 began its first day as undergraduates. First glimpses of what was to be home for the next four years. Registration finally ended and we headed toward our new dormitories. Lombard Hall had just been completed. Orientation was a series of exami- nations. Great expectations soon wore off. The Athletic Field was brand new. A new main road through campus. -33- Emilio H. Candela 10 Flower Hill PI. Port Washington, N.Y. S.B. Business Administration I. Robert Corso 14 Grove St. Arlington, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Barton Cherry 1600 Caton Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. A.B. History Government Vernon Crenshaw 1175 York Ave. New York 21, N.Y. A.B. Psychology Roland G. Cook Jr. 123 Mass. Ave. North Andover, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -34- Jay R. Cummings 183 Bengeyfield Dr. East Williston, N,Y. S.B. Business Administration Diran R. DerMarderosian 325 Hunnewell St. Needham Heights, Mass. S.B. Business Administration A new Parking Lot for our cars that weren ' t. A Freshman Council was established. Can you remember: The Winter Carnival? The Twenty Dollar Yearbook? Freshmen beanies that did not fit? Dr. Gould and his canine friends? Our first College Mixer? Who could forget, the Zock hunts and disappearing students? Twenty-seven inches of snow? Lombard Hall ' s calisthenics at 5:30 A.M. Our first year ended with three hour exams in the Gym. I will never carry another chair. G. Allen Eiring Old Smalley Town Rd. Plainfield, N.J. S.B. Business Administration -35- Ann Ruth Enowitz 6313 Boulevard East West New York, N. J. S.B. Secondary Education Regina Fine 80 Avenue P Brooklyn, N.Y. S.B. Secondary Education Ellen Epstein 265 Chestnut Dr. Roslyn, N. Y. S.B. Radio-TV C. Burton Fowler 591 Evergreen Ave. Mt. Carmel, Conn. A.B. English im Leonard M. Erlichman 67 Thatcher St. Brookline, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -36- William J. Gallant 8 Upland Rd. Andover, Mass. S.B. Business Administration John E. Gawler 1224 S. Long Ave. Hillside, N.J. S.B. Business Administration Carol P. Gelband 1700 Albermarle Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Elementary Education The College had a new face when we returned. Ground was broken for the Chemical-Physical Science Building and the new Library. Plans were being drawn for a new dormitory. Three new Deans were on campus. A new football coach hopes for a winning season. Movies were being shown, for only twenty-five cents. Houghton ' s Pond and the Blue Hills were only as far as our cars could take us. -37- Fred Gilstein 3212 Church Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Robert Hagler 11 Muirfield Rd.- Rockville Center, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Joseph N. Goldman 16 Favre St. Mattapan, Mass. S.B. Radio-TV David S. Green 44 Dartmouth Rd. Marblehead, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Franlt K. Hardy Jr. 50 Wendell Park Milton, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -38- Jeffrey Helzel 140 Chestnut Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Hotly contested soccer games at New England College. There were long, unex- pected, walks late at night. The trips to New York for franks at Nathan ' s, and 5 A.M. Mass at St. Patricks Cathedral. We all gathered for pizza at the Villa Rosa, Night barbecues at Revere Beach. Some imaginative Sophomores builtal,000-coke- cup pyramid. The Basketball team played at Boston Garden. Moving books into the New Library. Another year came to a close. Mark E. Hirsch 111-32 76 Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. A.B. Psy etiology Donald H. Hosking 236 Long Pond Dr. S. Yarmouth, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -39- Patrick A. Hughes 54 Gretter Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education John C. Impellizzeri 8748 24 Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Business Admini str ation Susan R. Hurst 102-07 63 Dr. Forest Hills, N.Y. S.B. Elementary Education Harvey A. Hyman 65-10 108 St. Forest Hills, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Lance Jackson 1717 Ave. H. Schnectady, N. Y. A.B. Psych ology -40- Rochelle Kaplan 27 Dora Lane New Rochelle, N. Y. S.B. Secondary Education George E. Kelly 48 Osgood Ave. Dracut, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Barbara Klein 18512 Lyton Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio S.B. Elementary Education Juniors, and only one more step left on the ladder. The Soccer team won a bid to the N.A.I.A. Soccer Tournament. The Round Table was established. We faced a loss with the Boston Hall fire. There were the fire drills at 2 A.M. The Devil and Daniel Webster was a hit on campus. We visited the homes of Thoreau and Emerson at Concord and WaldenPond. Class officers were elected. -41- Richard L. Koeck 2 Wynderhurst Dr. Madison, N. J. S,B. Business ' Administration Martin M. Leftoff 645 E. 26 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Secondary Education Nicholas J. Larkin Jr. 12 Larkin Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Barry Lederman 47 Goodale Rd. Mattapan, Mass. S.B. Biology Lloyd Leiser Jr. 213-40 33 Ave. Bayside, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration -42- Anita Linka 1746 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Secondary Education Janet E. Mahanna 576 West Main St. Avon, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Kevin B. Malvey 33 Brandley Rd. Watertown, Mass. S.B. Business Administration A fellow student signed a major league baseball contract. There were the weekly Record Hops in the Student Union, Cul- turally, we endeavored to view the Boston Pops and theLimelighters. The intra-mural Softball program became a popular pastime. Only one more year till graduation, time is beginning to fly by Lasting friendships are formed for a lifetime. We left for summer vacation, only one thought in mind, graduation. -43- Suzanne Masse 17 Ramshead Rd. Cataumet, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Philip Meyer 116 Wickham Rd. Garden City, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration William H. Mitcliell 27 Fernwood Rd. West Newton, Mass. A.B. Psychology John F. McKinney 15 Bird Hill Rd. Lexington, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Michael N. McMaster RFD 1 Box 15 Brattleboro, Vermont A.B. English -44- Leanne M. McMenimen 95 Bowdoin Ave. Waltham, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Edson R. Mosier 103 Liberty Ave. New Rociielle, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Edward B. Nardone 164 High St. Westerly, R. I. S.B. Secondary Education The Senior Class saw a new administra- tion, a new Student Senate, and a new foot- ball coach. An International Faculty. A new dormitory in place of Boston Hall, The big events of the year; theHootenanny, the Fall Ball, the Senior and Junior Class dances, the International Festival and the Fashion Show, A winning football and basketball season. There the class elections and new class rings were de- signed. ■45- Marilyn M. Navisky 111 Manet Rd. Newton, Mass. A.B. Psychology Cynthia L. Ormont 3205 Grand Concourse Bronx, N. Y. S.B. Elementary Education John Nowik 3307 83 St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Marie J. O ' Connell 96 Jersey St. Dedham, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Colin J. Parker 42 Montrose Ave. Babylon, N. Y. S.B. Elementary Education -46- Allan H. Peck 223 Hampton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration August C. Picariello 253 Riverdale Rd. Pompton Lakes, N. J. S.B. Biology Clark R. Rattet 2 Barry Circle Randolph, Mass, S.B. Business Administration Who can forget the big song of the year 442 Glenwood Avenue and the Beatles? We were all shocked at the ill-timed death of President Kennedy, and at the same time Dr. Crowell. A new Senior Parking Lot, The Governor ' s reception and the broadcaster ' s lunch- eon. Yearbook offices were set up in the Lodge. The new Curry newspaper was a success. The Varsity Club be- came a reality. -47- Pusadee Rojanavongse 1 Peterboro St. Boston, Mass. S.B. Business Admini str ation Dianne L. Samuelian 46 Division St. N. Qulncy, Mass. S.B, Business Administration Jeffrey A. Shapiro 143-36 Barclay Ave. Flushing, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Gregory H. Seymourian 154 Rice Rd. Wallaston, Rd. A.B. English Robert M. Shea 104 Bynner St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -48- Stanley J. Shuman 41 Dietz Rd. Hyde Park, Mass. S.B. Business Administration The Senior Prom was unforgetable at the Sidney Hills Country Club, Class meetings and bi-weekly convocations were attended. We have worked and earned the right to be called Seniors. We have matured and gained wisdom which we shall always use. These last four years are years that we shall never forget. The Class of 1964 has seen the transition from old to new. Tliomas A. Steele 19 Chestnut St. Randolph, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education Philip Stephany Western Ave. Essex, Mass. S.B. Business Administration -49- Raymond D. Suprynowicz 170 Gold St. New Britain, Conn. S.B. Elementary Education Alfred Vincequerra 1832 21 Drive Astoria, N. Y. A.B. English Dennis P. Tessicini 6 South Ter. Milford, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education Robert L. Weingard 1363 E. 24 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. S.B. Biology James R. Villepigue 110 West Drive Douglaston, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration Allan S. Zukowsky 29 Randolph Ter. Yonkers, N. Y. S.B. Business Administration -50- JUNIORS -51- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Philip Capen; President Roger Gray; Vice President Gail Cunningham; Secretary Joseph Abraham; Treasurer -52- JOSEPH A. ABRAHAM ROBERT M. BAKER STEPHEN AYRE ROBERT B. BECKER MARTHA J. BADGER MARTIN O ' BUCKLEY -53- JOHN C. BLAUVELT BARBARA T. CICCHESE PHILIP A. CAPEN MARILYN A. CIESLA PAUL CAREY GAIL J. CUNNINGHAM -54- DIANE H. D ' ANDRAIA BARRY R. EPSTEIN BRANDON P. DELANEY JAMES L. FISHER f M 9H| ' , ■ 0 Bk I i ■1 ? «R- • ¥ ■ ' f Jld FREDERICK L. DEMARCO FREDERICK A. GARBER -55- IGNACIO DE LA GARZA LOIS GREENFIELD CAROLYN C. GEIGER i j BABETTE HOEXTER ROGER S. GRAY RALPH W. JOHNSON -56- ARTHUR S. KAGAN TRUDI J. KOHN STEVEN M. KAPNICK IAN A. KOPS JOYCE E. KEOUGH ROBERT A. LAGHETTO -57- LOUIS N. LEMBO FRANCIS H. LOMBARDI ROBERT A. LEONARD WALTER R. MAYER GERALD J. LIVSON WILLARD F. MCLUCAS -58- RUSSELL R. MCNAUGHT ALAN M. NEWMAN ERNEST I. MOSLEY JERALD NOGIN MARY A. NARDELLI LEONARD C. OLIVERI -59- iTEPHEN E. PERLMAN STEPHEN M. POTASH CHESTER A. PETTITE PAUL R. RAYBIN RICHARD E. POLLAK JANEE RE DISH -60- SUZANNE ROSENFELD SHEILA D. SACHS GEORGE E. ROWOHLT MARTIN E. SANDLER NEIL A. SACHS SUSAN SCHREIBER -61- PHILIP SCHWARTZ ROBERT J. SPILLANE LAUREL B. SIMON JOHN B. STANLEY DAVID A. SPECIALE ROBERT M. STARK -62- ANNE M. TAYLOR MONTA E. VIDELL HOWARD W. TISLER CHARLES E. WALKER THOMAS R. TORTORIELLO ROBERT J. WALSH -63- CHARLES J. WEHMEYER RICHARD B. WOLFBERG -64- UNDERCLASSMEN -65- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Steve Walker; President John Affronti; Vice President Joharme Ducey; Secretary Richard Statucki; Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Alan Cohan; President Warren Kasten; Vice President Cynthia Ostroff; Secretary ■66- PRESENTING A SECTION OF THE CLASS OF 1966 Seated left to right: Carol Freedman, Richard Statuki, Johanne Ducey, Steve Walker, John Affront!, Joan Goldberg, Paige Bailey, Bonnie Amster, Michele Imperiale, Barbara Hill. Second row: Leslie Seymann, Terence Jackson, Edward Yezo, Thomas Sapontgis, Richard Lorton, Gary Kaiser, James Fraguela, Jill Abraham, Helene Lieberman. Third row: Michael Zatzkin Nicholas Fleming, John Lawlor, George Zaroulis, Paul Lewis, Stephen Donnella, Richard Manning, Gregory Kimball. Top row: William Gallant, Martin O ' Buckley, Roger Carrasquillo, James McGinnity, Bertrand Nast, Joel Halpern, Andrew Kallen, John Evans. -67- PRESENTING A SECTION OF THE CLASS OF 1967 Seated left to right: Deborah Bradley, AldaBettignole, Diane Goldstein, Cynthia Ostroff, Alan Cohan, Warren Kasten, Louise Klauber, Lillian Mertz.. Second row: Rosleen Borken, Cheryl Hallock, Janet Dolberg, Rachael Clark, Vivienne Salmon, Arlene Rosendorf, Ellen Berman, Muriel Coler. Third row: William Becker, Lawrence Day, Manton Bruce, Jeffrey Miller, Allan Schachnovsky, Philip Abrams. Top row: Anthony Fasano, David Braunstein, Gary Blum, Henry Knapp, George Perry, Anthony Forte. CLUBS e n c yt S -69- Le Cercle Francaise Seated left to right: Arlene Rosendorf, Cynthia Ostroff, Professor Moissly, Carol Freedman, Helene Lieberman, Bonnie Amster. Second row: Nicholas Fleming, Arnold Behrman, Terence Jackson, Louis Lembo, Manton Bruce, Frank Lombardi. Top row: Richard Statuki, Bruce Allen, Thomas Sapontgis. n% ' s . ' ' «•- I ' ' Spanish Club Seated left to right: Joel Halpern, Anne Taylor, Professor Pianos, Barbara Hill, Peter Sill, Steve Ayre. Second row: Paul Lewis, Roger Carrasquillo, George Adames, George Zaroulis, Barry Epstein, James Fraguela, John Evans, Jerry Livson, Paul Carey. Top row: Salvatore Battinelli, Nicholas Larkin, Charles Brewer, Joseph Abraham, Martin O ' Buckley, John Affronti. -70- Dramatic Club Seated left to right: Professor King, Ellen Epstein, Professor McCann, Steve Verakus. Standing: Barry FoUick, Mark Berkson, Jeffrey Shapiro, Arnold Behrman, Joseph Goldman. Seated left to right: Barbara Klein, Carolyn Geiger, Ray Suprynowicz, Professor Channon, Colin Parker, Leslie Seymann. Second row: Susan Hurst, Rochelle Kaplan, Raohael Clark, Johanna Ducey, Carol Freedman, Kay Bond, Trudi Kohn, Bonnie Amster, Cheryl Hallock. Top row: Janet Kolberg, Suzanne Masse, Cynthia Ormont, Monta Videll, Babette Hoexter, Jill Abraham. -71- College Choristers Psychology Club Seated left to right: Joan Goldberg, Marilyn Navlsky, Martha Badger. Standing: Louis Lembo, Fred GUstein, Richard Lorton, Robert SplUane, Colin Parker. A i % ■■ o -■-■ ra 1 1 -•-■ Vk Standing left to right: Ian Kops; Chairman, Terence Jackson, Robert Weingard, Timothy Bergen, Martin Leftoff. -72- Debating Team Front row: Steven Kapnick, Louis Frino. Top row: Thomas Huggard, Professor Channon, Joseph Backus. Dormitory Proctors Seated left to right: John Affronti, Dean Rose, James Fraguela. Standing: Ian Kops, August Picariello, Thomas Sapontgis. -73- Yearbook Staff Seated left to right: Joseph Goldman, Joan Goldberg, Mark Hlrsch, Martha Badger, Timothy Bergen. Standing; Robert Weingard, August Picariello, Stephen Perlman, Thomas Sapontgis, Arnold Behrman, Clark Rattet, Mark Berkson, Alan Newman, Martin Leftoff. Newspaper Staff Seated left to right: Martin Sandler; Co-editor, Cynthia Ostroff, Pro- fessor Channon; Faculty Advisor, John Lawlor; Co-editor. Standing: Roger Carrasquillo, George Zaroulis, Stephen Perlman, Richard Statuki, Steve Walker, Mark Berkson, Timothy Bergen, Joseph Goldman, Martin Leftoff. -74- Outing Club Kneeling left to right: Allan Zukowsky, Ronald Landfare, Timothy Bergen. Standing: Robert Walsh, Colin Parker, Thomas Kirley, Professor Schneider, Kay Bond, John Stanley. First row: Lt. R. Tucker, Anthony Forte, Phil Abrams, Alan Cohan, Lt. R. Donovan , Richard Hartstein, John Stanley, Tom Tortoriello, Anthony Fasano. Top row: Lawrence Day, Gary Blum, Martin Leftoff, Robert Weingard. -75- Fire Marshalls Newman Club Cheer Leaders Barbara Cicchese, Cheryl Hallock, Leslie Seymann; Co-Capt., Kay Bond; Capt., Louise Klauber, Janee Redish. -76- SPORTS s sy r m -11- Soccer Kneeling left to right: Ignaclo de la Garza, Barton Cherry, Jeff Bonem, Bill Morris, Curt Thompkins, Jack Afonso, Richard Riccardo. Standing: Richard Statucki, Wyman Li, Jeff Miller, Al Birdy, Tom Tortoriello, Arnie Behrman, John Gawler, Lou Brandi, Frank Pelligrini. The 1963 soccer team of Curry College finished the season with two victories, four losses and one tie. The team had high potential, but in the first minutes of play in the first game of the season, its star goaltender was injured; and he missed the rest of the season. With the loss of Jeff Helzel, the team faced a difficult schedule without a goaltender of any experience. Co-Captains Arnie Behrman and Tom Tortoriello spearheaded the best defense in Colonel history. Along with Dick (Varsity) Statucki, they held the line, and rebuffed vincounted scoring attempts by the opposition. This tight defense proved to be one of the top achievements of this year ' s team. The offense was lead by Jack Afonso and Ignacio de la Garcia, who either set up or scored every goal of the season. Curt Tompkins and Ricky Riccardo proved to be agile and swift afoot. With this speed they helped both on offense and defense, and earmarked the versatility of the team. Curry ' s first victory of the season came on the Milton Campus, in its fourth game. The final score of 2-1 over Mass. Maritime exemplifies its strong defense and driving offense. The best game of the campaign was played at Antrim, N. H., against Nathaniel Hawthorne College, In this game, goaltender Al Birdy showed that the experience he had been gaining was paying off. Narrowly missing a shut out, the exuberant Colonels returned to Milton with a 3-1 victory. The fighting spirit of the team, the color of a strong defense, and the long-passing game brought more students to soccer games than at any time in the past. Despite the losing record, the Colonels established themselves as a drawing card for campus events and promise to bring more excitement in the future. -78- ' ■! ' ■ ' : THE BIG THREE soc ;CER SCORES Curry Record 1 Barrington 2 Gordon 6 St. Francis 1 2 Mass. Maritime 1 2 Nathaniel Hawthorne 2 3 Hawthorne 1 3 Mass. Maritime 7 ' And Away We Go If he touches the ball, kick him Curt! -79- ootball The 1963 football season has gone on record as the liveliest in five years. The instal- lation of a new coach, Pete Mazzaferro, and assistant coach, Hugo Campbell, was to pr ove it- self in the long run. The practices, training, general overall size, and attitude of the team, was that of determination. Practices were gruelling on a field which was hot and dry in the later part of September and October. A team which began with more than fifty men ended up with twenty-six hard-nosed football players. Frank Longo and Dennis Tessicini were voted co-Captains of the Curry Eleven. The Colonels took the field against the Newport Islanders in their first game. The team began to work as a unit in the second half. In this half the Colonels limited the Islanders to one sustained drive. This was our first loss of the season. In our second encounter, we were faced with a tough Maine Maritime team. Maine had six weeks and two winning games on Curry. The Curry team was ready for the game but late injuries held the Colonels back from showing their full might. We pushed and fought but our lack of man power, and the dry heat of the afternoon held us down. Following a week ' s rest, and backbreaking practices, we were ready to face the Harvard Freshmen. We were in top shape, and full of fight and the game showed it. The Team marched 372 yards to Harvards ' 186. Yet we had to settle for a tie. Deep in the hearts of the team and students, we knew that Curry was destined for success. It was Bob Laghetto ' s hard driving which brought us 6 worthy points. Our next game was the one we had awaited. The semi-pro Hyde Park Patriots came to the Curry field. Twenty-six men worked as one to prove the Colonels superiority. Scoring for the Curry eleven were backs Dennis Tessicini, Gus Picarriello and Ron Mlgliaccio. The high- light of the day was Charlie Wehmeyer ' s interception, and 40-yard run for a T.D.. Thus a lineman ' s dream, and the dream of an entire team for a successful season looked promising. Home-Coming Weekend and the Nichols game brought success. November did not offer much promise in terms of weather. On a rain-soaked field, players, students and spectators watched with enthusiasm. Both teams took the field with the intention to win. Again the de- termination of the Colonels proved itself. Smashing, sliding, groaning, grunting — these were the sounds and actions of all players. Early in the game, Curry made a substantial move, but mud and water hampered their drive. By the end of the first half, the score was 6-0 in favor of the Colonels. Duringhalf time, not much was said; words were not necesssry; every- one knew his job. As the Colonels took the field, each man played with renewed strength. Dennis Tessicini was instrumental in moving the front line, 70 yards. All that was left was the screaming and hollering of a victorious Home-Coming team. This was Curry ' s first winning season. The determined efforts of coaches Mazzaferro and Campbell and the twenty-six players made this possible. Seated left to right: Coach Mazzaferro, Jim Dunn, Jay Malvey, Dan Schaffer, Co-Capt. Dermis Tessicini, Co-Capt. Frank Longo, Joe O ' Donald, Charles Wehmeyer, George Rowohlt, Brad Cliff, Assist. Coach Campbell. Second row: Don Landers, Elias Travassos, Bill McLucas, Dave Kelly, Hank Knapp, Dave Speciale, Bob Shea, Ron Migliaccio, Ron Hester. Top row: Mike O ' Grady, Bob Laghetto, Mark Norton, Bruce Sproul, Gus Picariello, Charles McMurray, Steve Walker, Pierre Glroud. -80- m m i: 1 Practice Makes Perfect. The Long Bomb Determination Plus! -81- Realistic Abstractionism -82- -83- The 1963-64 season was full of surprises for the Curry Colonels. Under the able leadership of Coach Jack Vallely, and Assistant Coach Pete Mazzaferro, Curry had its first winning season in four years. The basketball season opened with a major upset. Bradford Durfee College succumbed to a small but fast Curry team. Since the Freshman year, Curry had been unable to defeat Durfee. Despite the 45 points of guard Ed Minelli, Curry lost to Barrington College. This loss sparked the team and they went on to win their next four games. The game against Stevens saw the Colonels break two school records; 133 points were scored and 72 rebounds were grabbed off the backboards. This, easy victory was to hinder and not help the team. We lost our next four games, all on the road, and returned somewhat weary. With the return of forward Jim Johnson, the Curry Five snapped their losing streak in a close game against a taller Bryant College team. This victory gave Curry a 6-5 record, a record which thereafter never fell below a .500 average. Our next game, one of the few easy victories, was against Calvin Coolidge. We were now 5-0 at home and 2-5 on the road. We split our next two games, losing to Bryant and defeating Berkshire Christian. Stevens, a much improved team, came to Curry, but could not keep up to the Colonels pace. The old adage, There ' s no place like home, held true , our home record was now 7-0. The team ' s overall record reached 9-6. Two games remained and a winning season was guaranteed. In two back-to-back games, the Colonels fought desperately against overwhelming odds. Lowell Tech. and Hanscom A.F.B. proved to be too powerful. The season ' s record was now 9-8 a very proud one. High scorers for the Curry team were: Ed Minelli (322 points), John Affronti (320), and Lloyd Peacock (215). The highlight of the season was Curry ' s participation in the Capitol City Invitational Tournament against Barrington College. Basketball Seated left to right: Coach Validly, Fred DeMarco, John Affronti, Dennis Tave, Lloyd Peacock, Coach Mazzaferro. Top row: Richard Brunner; trainer, John Nowik; statistician, Ernest Mosley, James Fraguela, Cha ' -les Wehmeyer, James Rispoli, James Johnson, Ian Kops; Manager. -84- This Is The Way It ' s Done! Another Assist. They Can ' t Beat Us At Home. -85- There is always action on the Curry College basketball Court. The screaming of the fans, the persistance of the players, the gracefulness of form. -86- -87- RECORD 79 Durfee 71 76 Barrington 92 80 Hawthorne 78 93 St. Francis 79 89 Hawthorne 79 133 Stevens 64 77 Hanscom 80 81 DavisviUe 89 75 Durfee 85 89 60 69 Bryant CooHdge Bryant 85 50 93 78 Berkshire 65 78 Stevens 64 94 Lowell Tech. 124 59 Hanscom 88 J- CAMPUS LIFE -89- Simplicity Is Beauty. The Fall Ball Shall We Dance? -90- ' V - - j .-.«• x Jy The Queen Of The Ball. You Shouldn ' t Have. Reception Line. -91- standing Ovation. Convocations A Humble Presentation. -92- Last Week It. Was Over the Capitol. ' We Do Solomnly Swear. ' I Am Honored To Be Here ' ■93- It ' s Very Easy CLASS DANCES Let ' s Twist Again Everybody ' s Doing It -94- The Hillside 5 I Don ' t Want To Dance ' It ' s Almost Twelve -95- Meet A Friend Of Mine Elections Why Can ' t I Vote For Myself? ' Who Did You Vote For? ' -96- The Present Is A Key To The Past ' 2H - O = H„0 Elections ' The Handbook States ' It ' s Very Basic ' -97- orm Life You Should Have Told Me You Were Coming! A Little Sunshine, A Little Water -98- The Chimes Are Ringing. All It Takes Is A Little Initiative. This Is Radio Station WCURRY. ' A Child ' s Christmas In Wales. ■99- ■100- It ' s Really Very Simple. -101- Fashion Show ' ' - Formal Attire. The Latest From The Riviera. And Dressed In This Lovelv . . . -102- ADVERTISERS g yearbook A I ■ ■103- Palmer, Hubbard Carpenter, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS - NEW CONSTRUCTION Remodeling - Alterations • Roofing 956 CANTON AVENUE MILTON, MASS, OX8-4192 OX8-0550 -104- Compliments of a Friend GORDON LINEN SERVICE Complete Linen Rental Service For Curry College Students. Sheet - Pillowcases - Towels Blankets - Pillows 60 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Kirkland 7-4430 ■105- WE INVITE YOU TO BICKFORD ' S ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSES and RESTAURANTS In SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS, ROUTE 1 South (Go to Route 128, take Route 1 South) In NATICK, MASSACHUSETTS, ROUTE 9 (Go to Route 128, take cut-off to Route 9 South) In WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ROUTE 5 (1 2 mile from Massachusetts Turnpike) In PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS, ROUTE 1 NORTH (1 4 Mile going North off Route 128) Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BOSTON 400 Soldiers Field Road AUston-Boston 34, Massachusetts -106- RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS excellent CUPS design PLAQUES skilled TROPHIES craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 Public St., Providence, R.I, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA HYDE PARK LAUNDROMATIC, INC. 8-10 Gordon Avenue EMpire 1-3616 Expert Blouse and Shirt Finishing Pants Washed and Pressed Student Bundles Washed, Dried and Folded Discount for Curry Students NEW ENGLAND VENDING CORP. Food Service and Vending Management 225 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown 29, Mass. Tel: 241-8877 Compliments of NEW PARK PHARMACY Thomas R. Guzzo, Reg. Pharm, 65 Washington Cor. Garfield Hyde Park, Mass. Phones: 361-3524, 361-2538 Near The Campus LYNCH ' S DRUG STORE Famous for Prescriptions Finest of Cosmetics National Bank Building Hyde Park, Mass. ■107- Specializing in Life Insurance Needs Pertaining to Students WILLIAM G. DOHERTY, JR. Life Insurance Co. New York CLASS of 62 ' 75 Federal Street Boston, Mass. HUbbard 2-4900 REPAIRING - CARPET LAYING MOTH PROOFING - STORING WALL TO WALL CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR HOME BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG CO.,Inc. Office Salesroom 1475 Beacon St., Brookline AS7-5600 Plant Salesroom 315 HunneweU St., Needham HI4-0333 VISIT THE NEW ENLARGED CARROLL CUT RATE SELF SERVICE DISCOUNT STORE with Service Cosmetic Bar 1614 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Square Compliments of KAREN ' S RESTAURANT NEW ENGLAND ARARAT BAND ARMENIAN and AMERICAN MUSIC for all occasions George Chakoian Diran DerMarderosian Lincoln, R. I. Needham, Mass. Tel: 401-PA6-1697 Tel: 617-HI4-3814 -108- H. SEYMOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 154 Rice Road, Wollaston, Mass. Gregory H. Seymourian EMERALD JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Electrical Appliances, Giftware 333 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Room 635, 6th floor, Providence Bldg. Telephone: RI2-1828 Special Discount for Curry College Students RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP 1653 Blue Hill Ave. Mattapan Sq. Tel. CY6-2003 CY8-9768 Opposite Karen ' s Restaurant Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass ' n. Anywhere in the U.S.A. See Warren or Leo ■109- MAHONEYS SERVICE GATEWAY TO THE BLUEHILLS Texaco Service Readville, Mass. EMl-2299 A. J. FORREST CO. Norwood, Mass. 762-1445 762-1446 ESSO FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS BLUE HILL SUNOCO ROUTE 138 TeI:828-9858 DODGE MURPHY Photographers 549 BEDFORD STREET WHITMAN. MASS. TELEPHONE 447-2782 Compliments of a Friend ■110- Compliments from The Class of ' 64 Compliments from The Class of ' 65 -111- Until We Meet Again See You Next Year We Were Just Sitting Here, When. ■112-