Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

' • .■« -sg SsaF Jii ■ w • ■  £ % J :■ Tt . - -■■■ A OFFICE OF ALUMNI PARENT REL. Office of Alumni Re!ation§ Curry College Milton, Mass. 02186 % ' i J A vs v-v-f T n . ' : ' : : ! .::.. ' i ii Milton, Mass. A Jabte of tdlt UGK Page 4 yvjemvers at w arjwration am yawc at Lrustees p J )l [YZSm d Page 7 fACultll Page 9 yy )c s yyjfjc J mani Students in J[mmcAK I4niversities two alUfos p age n lASStS Page 27 Bachelor Degree Candidates Page 29 Two Year Diplomas Page 57 Juniors Page 60 Sophomores Page 67 Freshmen Page 73 CAvemic  QxtrA- urricuUr w Band Page 102 Choristers Page 104 Cheerleaders Page 106 Committees Page 108 Le Cercle Francais Page 110 Psychology Club Page 111 Spanish Club Page 112 Debating Page 113 Yearbook Staff Page 115 J tljUtiCS Page 118 Football Page 120 Basketball Page 125 (jh yAMflUS Page 132 Pb tip stubents of Curry (Eotlege take a great beat of pribe anb jog in bebicaiing il|is, our first major yearbook, to tip Registrar anb ursar of tip College, JHrs. Emma ag filler. tEljis abmirable moman Ips bebicaleb Ipr life to tip college anb Iras probeb Iprseif to be inbaluable in Ipr abminisfraiibe capacities. Regarbless of mlrat time ai bag one passes Ipr office sip is almags bnsilg igping amag or filing or attenbing to some oilpr sncl] bntg; get sip is neber too bnsg to assist tip stnbents in tlpir troubles. JftHemories of tip sinceritg of rs- filler anb Ipr pleasant laugljter mill be clprislpb bg all (Kurrg stubents in gears to come. JVs a result of lip stanbarbs, trabitions, anb general clperfnlness mtficb, iJltrs. filler Iras estabiislpb, Ipr name is one mljich, mill almags rank Ijiglj in tip minbs of (Kurrg stubents. Hence, to (JMrs. filler me are proub to bebicate tl|is gearboob in sincere appreciation for all sip Ijas bane for (Uurrg. Slip bitor MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION AND § say s Lmstees Chairman of the Corporation and Board of Trustees of Curry College Willard Price Lombard, LL.B., D.Sc.O., Chairman Member of firm, Sweetser Lombard, Counselors at Law Donald Wilson Miller, S.B., A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D., D.Sc.O., L.H.D., Treasurer President, Curry College Joseph Aloysius Doherty, D.M.D., B.S., M.S., LL.B., Clerk Oral Surgeon David Russell Hubbard, B.S. Treasurer, Palmer Hubbard and Carpenter Inc., Contractors Kirtley Fletcher Mather, Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. Professor of Geology, Emeritus, Harvard University Emma May Miller, A.B. Registrar and Bursar, Curry College Benjamin Frank Kubilius, S.B. Research Engineer, Pullman Standard Company, Ham- mond, Indiana Mary Grace Miller, S.B. High School Teacher of English (Retired) i )t Ymihnt Donald Wilson Miller, S.B., AM., Ed.M., Ed.D., D.Sc.O., L.H.D. S.B., Colby College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; Ed.M., and Ed.D., Harvard University; D.Sc.O., Curry College; L.H.D., Calvin Coolidge College. N° man can revea I to ljou aught but that which already lie? naif asleep in the dawning of ijour knowledge. | he teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom, but rather of his faith. If he is indeed wise he does not bid ijou enter the house of wisdom, but rather leads ljou to the threshold of ijour own mind. K Wil Gibran FACULTY Alfred Augustus Aaron, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry and Mathematics — B.S., and M.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Emma May Miller, A.B. Registrar — - A.B., Curry College. Georgia Swickard Barnard, A.B. Reading Room Librarian — A.B., and Ed.M., Harvard University. 10 Michael Stanislaus Donlan A.B., Ed.M. Instructor in German — A.B., and Ed.M.; Harvard University. Norborne Harris Crowell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government — A.B., Drake University; A.M., Princeton University; Ph.D., Cornell University. Robert Clifton Lumpkin, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology — A.B., St. John ' s College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 11 John Joseph McCarthy, B.S. in Ed., and M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration — B.S. in Ed., and M.Ed. State Teachers College at Boston. Louisa Lockwood Magraw, Ph.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Business Ad- ministration — Ph.B., Uni- versity of Chicago; M.B.A., Boston University. Lawrence Philip McGrath, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration — B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Georgetown Univer- sity; M.A., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Stanford University. 12 David Beale Morey, S.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of His- tory and Government — S.B., Dartmouth College; A.M., New York University. Barbara Morehead, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English — B.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; A.M., Radcliffe College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Sewall Bennett Potter, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lecturer on Music — A.B., Harvard University; A.M., and Ph.D., Boston Univer- sity. 13 Seabury Quinn, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English — A.B., Harvard College; A.M.. Columbia University; Ph.- D., Yale University. Lester James Pronger, B.A., M.A., Docteur de 1 ' Universite de Paris., Ph.D., Professor of French — B.A., and M.A., University of British Columbia ; Docteur de 1 ' Universite de Paris; Ph.D., Harvard University. Herbert Rona, M. Agr., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Speech — M. Agr., and D.S., Munich Technical College (Bava- ria) ; M.A., University of Utah. 14 Zoltan Takacs, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish — A.B., and Ph.D., Royal Hungari- an Elizabeth University. ROSALTHA HAGAN SaNDERS, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology — A.B., Agnes Scott College; M.S., Emory University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. John Paul Vallely Instructor in Physical Edu- cation; Coach of Basketball and Baseball — Curry College. 15 Rosa Salome Wilcox, A.B., A.B. in L.S. Librarian — A.B., Connec- ticut College for Women; A.B., in L.S. University of Michigan. Pauline Ann Tripp, B.S., R.N. College Nurse and Health Service Director — B.S., Simmons College; R.N., Simmons College. Ella Rose Ford, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Ed.D. Lecturer on Elementary Education — B.S. in Ed., State Teachers College at Boston; Ed.M., State Teach- ers College at Boston; Cer- tificate of Advanced Gradu- ate Study (Elementary Education) Boston Univer- sity; Ed.D., Calvin Coolidge College. 16 Atftlp hM o L arest ' thou now J sou I , Vv a Ik out with me toward the unknown region, here neither ground is for tne feet nor cinij path to j o I low! | Jo map there, nor guide, | ]or voice sounding, nor touch oj human hand, | j or face with blooming flesh, nor lips, nor eqes, are in that land. | know it not C_j soul, | |or dost thou, all is a blank before us, r waits undream d of in that region, that inaccessible land. | ill when the ties loosen, I but the ties eternal , | ime and opace, | Jor darkness, gravitation, sense, nor anq bounds bounding us. | hen we burst forth, we float, | n | imeand 3 pace _) soul, prepared for them, Egual, eguiptat last, (O J04! O fruit of a 1 1 !) them to fulfil O sou I. x alt x nitr RICHARD W. -AYES ' LAURELTON, NY. ' ■ ' - ■ I ' •■■■:■■ .v :■•■•- ■■.■ - ' --. ■ ■ ■■■ ' , : : SS ■:■■■■■.■• V m ROBERT J. FINK BAY SHORE, L.I., N.Y. ■■.-.- . : - s - LINCOLN MAXIM MIDDLEBORO, MASS. LIPHANT N.Y. HERMAN A. PARC PITTSBURGH, PA. ' ■■■ ' y wKKm DAVID L. SPINNER CHICAGO, ILL. THEODORE F. TUTTLE MILTON, MASS. ' U %1  T W JPB Rs2S Ms i •« - :• -: r- p -fit ' rrTSBteBpiKs 28 BACHELOR DEGREE CANDIDATES $ewr Uss CJm mrs Seated: Louise Tapper, Secretary; Theodore Turtle, Vice-president. Standing: David Oliphant, President; David L. Spinner, Treasurer. 29 me, | Jo man is an island, entire of itself; everu, man is a piece of th continent, a pari of trie main. . . . ny man s death diminish because | am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know fo whom the bell tolls; it tolls fortnee. v_jonn LJonri 30 $emr }) w V hen men and women combine their efforts ' to draw the necessary energu to fulfil I their goals for the benefit of mankind theij become exceptional . | he effect of being exceptional is, in realitij, looked upon as something that differs from the norm, it is a phenomenon which is unexplainable to the I |asse . |t is viewed as not being reasonable, and in some places not permissible, except to a certain few, in the limited world in which most human beings reside. | he specific purpose of cultural roles upon most personalities has a universal blinding effect upon them. | |ost of the people that reside herein are existing in a state of forced co-habitation, [t is this restriction of being in this closed tqpe of society and reaching out blindli.) for universal recognition, that 1 1 m its the person, and, necessari I lj, the societq itself. |_et us, therefore, accept the fact that there is a Universal within even) society. | his Universal is derived from its institutions, such as its reli- gious organizations, its governmental agencies, its law enforcing bodies, and the like. I he breadth of these organizations depends upon the scope of the societtj itself. | e t the more fundamental explanation for this universalitij is the inter-dependence of large and small communities, and tjes, even, large and small countries. |t does not take the individual of the people and the =tLj awaij, but rather, it adds to it. societ 31 I his I wentietb ( enturi) has been the scene of two major war?, two attempt? to organise world peace promoting agencies ' , the advent of modern industrial- ization, the emancipation of colonized territories, atomic power for war and peace, the conquering of dread disease?, and the growth of education, jtill, this is the most troubled and perplexed century that has ever existed. |ts problems ave ancient with modern interpretations, and thetj ave nc low ours. ( )uv job, in the future, whether we ave teachers, industrialists, doctors, or lawyers, will be a common one. X e are charged, as mantj others have been, who leave the ivl) towers of learning, with the task of raising the position of humanittj to a state in which peace and brotherhood can exist, where men of all races and all creeds maij walk with pride, and without fear. Vv e are now men and women of the educated world; we must accept the responsibilities of leadership that go along with this honor, vv e must charge ourselves with the pledge of lading down a strong foundation of security so that our children, and our children s children, mau, build a tower of peace upon it. | o all those, of this select group of well educated people, ana to all those that are wi I ling to contribute to this goal . . . V od s speed. 32 RICHARD WAYNE AVES Dick 131 233rd Street, Laurelton, N.Y. S.B. Secondary Education Common Expression — Get the facts . . . then decide! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Dormitory Proctor 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Committees — Social 1, 2, Class Gift 4, Dance 4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. THOMAS FRANCIS BAUMAN Frank 152 Cross Street, Belmont, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Why not! Future Aspirations — Salesman. Activities — Football 4, Baseball 1, Soccer 1, 2. Committees — Student Union 4. 33 MILTON CHARLES BREAULT Milt 24 Eldredge Square, Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — I ' m going down the street! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Choristers 4. DONALD HERBERT BUCK Bucky 33 Greenwood Ave., West Orange, N.J. S.B. Radio and Television Broadcasting Common Expression — Get a fourth! Future Aspirations — Television Management. Activities — Psychology Club 2, Treasurer, Lodge Dormitory 4. Committees — Social 4, Student Union 4. 34 EUGENE WALTER BURLEY Gene 38 Vernon Street, Bridgewater, Mass. S.B. Education Common Expression — Is that right! Future Aspirations — Teaching, Coaching. Activities — Baseball 1, Intramurals. HAROLD JAMES CAMPBELL, JR. Harry 53 Berkeley Street, Somerville, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Crazy! Future Aspirations — Insurance. Committees — Pep Rally 4. 35 GERALD MICHAEL CARISTI Jerry 5 Eddie Street, Quincy, Mass. S.B. Radio and Television Broadcasting Common Expression — Lot ' s o ' luck! Future Aspirations — Radio and Television Announc- ing and Directing. Activities — Dramatic Club 3, Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. CARR Richie 19 Pond View Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. S.B. Education — History Common Expression — Do the best you can! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Baseball 1, Veterans Club 1. 36 LEO PHILIP CIRINCIONE 2116 Tomlinson Avenue Bronx, N.Y.C., N.Y. S.B. Education Future Aspirations — Teaching Biology. Activities — Choristers 4. Committees — Student Union 4. ANN FRANCES CORSCADDEN Sis 61 Loring Street, Hyde Park, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education Common Expression — Oh, he means well! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Tennis 1, 2, French Club 2, Psychology Club 2, 3, Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1. Committees — Student Union 4. Spring Prom Queen 3. 37 RENE JOHN COUDERT Rene Grahampton Lane, Greenwich, Conn. A.B. English Common Expression — Keep the noise down! Activities — Proctor Lodge Dormitory 4. THOMAS GOPEN DECTER Buzzy 1 7 Kinross Road, Brookline, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Stop worrying, go to work! Future Aspirations — Public Relations. Activities — Choristers 4, Football 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Committees — Class Gift 4, Dance 4, Student Union S. 38 LEONARD ANTHONY DELOREY Lenny 371 Maiden Street, Revere, Mass. .S.B. Education Common Expression — Guess so! Future Aspirations — Teaching. DENNIS MARTIN DENEEN Denny 20 Spafford Road, Milton, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Fine idea! Future Aspirations — Advertising. Activities — Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. 39 GERALDINE MARIE FARREN Jerry 105 Loring Road, Winthrop, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Common Expression — How about that! Future Aspiration — Teaching handicapped children. Activities — Psychology Club 2, 3, Choristers 2, 3, 4. Committees — Class Gift 4. ROBERT J. FINK Bob 45 Sunset Road, Bay Shore, L.I., N.Y. A.B. Psychology Common Expression — The force of one ' s merit makes his way! Future Aspirations — Dentistry. Activities — Football 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. Committees — Class Gift 4, Dance 4, Student Union 4. 40 A. ANGELIQUE HARALAMBIDES Angie 27 Goldsmith St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Common Expression — Where is Ted? Future Aspirations — Serving Exceptional Children. Activities — Psychology Club 2, 3. Committees — Prom 3, Senior Banquet 3, Commence- ment Usher 3. JOHN CHARLES HOLMES 73 Atlantic Street, North Quincy, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Oh, my nerves are shot! Future Aspirations — Business Management. Activities — Choristers 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Psychol- ogy Club 3. Committees — Pep Rally 4, Dance 4, Student Union 4. 41 RICHARD A. JOHNSON Dick 195 East Main Street, Avon, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Future Aspirations — Sales Engineering. Activities — Basketball 3, 4. CAROLE KRISS Carrie 5565 Whitty Lane, Brooklyn, N.Y. S.B. Elementary Education Common Expression — I have so much to do! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Cheerleading 1, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 1, 2, 4, President of Mayflower Dormitory 4, Vice-President of Mayflower Dormitory 2, Choristers 2, 3, 4. Committees — Student Union 4, Class Gift 4, Dance 4, Social 4. 42 WILLIAM KUSHNER Bill 3 Horizon Street, Great Neck, NY. A.B. Psychology Common Expression — Any riders for New York! Future Aspirations — Psychologist. Activities — Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Committees — Traffic 4, Dance 4. BERNARD EDWARD LA VIGNE Bernie 122 West Pearl Street, Nashua, N.H. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — But I ' m not in Lit. Crit.! Future Aspirations — Sales Management. Activities — Band 4, Choristers 4. Committees — Pep Rally 4, Dance 4. 43 KATHLEEN MARIE LEWIS Kathie 42 Leonard Street, Canton, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Common Expression — Anyone see my 3HB ' s! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Yearbook Staff 4, Choristers 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Psychology Club 2. Committees — Pep Rally 4, Dance 4. ANTHONY J. LONGHI Tony 12 Trafford Street, Quincy, Mass. S.B. Radio and Television Broadcasting Common Expression — How about that! Future Aspirations — Publicity and Promotion. Activities — Yearbook Staff 4. Committees — Traffic 4. 44 EDWARD SETH LYONS Ed 70 Croft Terrace, New Rochelle, N.Y. A.B. Psychology Common Expression — Well, why not! Future Aspirations — Graduate school, Psychologist. Activities — Band 4, Dramatics 3, Psychology Club 3, 4. ROBERT VINCENT MATHERS Bob 43 Seaver Street, North Easton, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Sweets! Activities — Pep Rally 4. Committees — Class Gift 4. 45 LINCOLN LEBARON MAXIM Max 25 Bourne Street, Middleboro, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — And such! Future Aspirations — Farm Management. Activities — Intramurals 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BRUCE D. McCAULEY Mac Orchard Street, Brattleboro, Vermont S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Who me? Future Aspirations — Paint Manufacturing and Sales Committees — Dance 4. 46 MICHAEL DAVID MELTZER Mike 76 Euston Road, Brighton, Mass. S.B. Marketing Future Aspirations — To be successful in business. REGULO EDUARDO MONCADA COLMENARES Reggie Pasaje Esmeralda 9, Caracas, Ven. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — What do you mean? Future Aspirations — Politics. Activities — Yearbook Staff 4, Spanish Club 4. Committees — Student Union 4. 47 GEORGE W. MORTIMER JR. Morty 1 1 Bailey Avenue, Milton, Mass. S.B. Elementary Education Common Expression — It ' s a bore! Future Aspirations — Teacher, Humorist. JANICE ANN NELSON Jan 5 Suntaug Street, Lynnfield, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education Common Expression — I feel for you! Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Choristers 3, 4. Committees — Dance 4. 48 DAVID OLIPHANT Oly 660 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N.Y. A.B. Secondary Education Common Expression — Where ' s your money! Future Aspirations — Teaching, Coaching, Public Relations. Activities — Yearbook Staff 4, Varsity Baseball Captain 3, Varsity Basketball Captain 4, Varsity Soc- cer Captain 1, Class President 4, Lodge Dormitory Proctor 1, 2, 3, North Hall Proctor 4, Student Union Proctor 4, Physical Training Instructor 2, 3, 4. Committees — Social 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Rally 4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HERMAN ANTHONY PARCO Hap 302 South Aiken Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. History and Government Common Expression — I mean . . . you know! Future Aspirations — Graduate School. Activities — Yearbook-editor-in-chief 4, Choristers 4. Committees — Bus 4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 49 MICHAEL EDWARD RIZZO Mike 347 Maverick Street, East Boston, Mass. A.B. English Common Expression — Is that right! Future Aspirations — Teaching and Coaching. Activities — Football 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Psychology Club 2, 3. Committees — Dance 4. CAROLE ROSALIE SAMUELIAN Sam 46 Division Street, Quincy, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — Hi sweetie! Did you see Louise! Future Aspirations — Advertising. Activities — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Psychology Club 1, 4, Choristers 1, 4. Committees — Bus 4, Social 1, 4, Dance 1, 4, Senior Prom 1, 4, Pep Rally 4. 50 THOMAS EUGENE SANIUK Uncle Tom 14 Athelwold Street, Dorchester, Mass. S.B. Biology Common Expression — No kidding! Really? Future Aspirations — Oceanographer. PAUL A. SCHAUB Schaubie 258 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — I ' ll save my cuts! Future Aspirations — Business Management. 51 BURTON ALAN SHOCKET Burt 187 Bonad Road, South Brookline, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Future Aspirations — Electronic Sales. Activities — Psychology Club 3, 4, German Club 2. DAVID LLOYD SPINNER Magoo 910 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. A.B. Psychology Common Expression — When I was living on the left bank! Future Aspirations — Psychologist and Writer. Activities — Soccer 1, 2, Class Treasurer 4, Choristers 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 52 LOUISE YVONNE TAPPER Wheezzie 968 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. A.B. Psychology Common Expression — C ' mon kids, let ' s go! Future Aspirations — Teaching, Social Work. Activities — Debating Team 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 1, Senior Class Secretary, French Club Secretary 1. Committees — Senior Prom 1, Pep Rally 4, Social Committee, Secretary 1. Spring Queen 2. Commencement Usher 1. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. RAYMOND F. TREMLETT JR. Ray S.B. Business Administration 40 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Future Aspirations — Sales. 53 THEODORE F. TUTTLE JR. Ted 1050 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. A.B. English, History Common Expression — It ' s simply graaand! Future Aspirations — Episcopal Ministry. Activities — Choristers 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 3, Commencement Organist 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Committees — Senior Prom 2, 3, Class Gift 4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DANIEL BARNES WALKER Dan 64 Dunstable Rd., N. Chelmsford, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Future Aspirations — Business Management. Activities — Intramurals 3, 4. Committees — Class Gift 4, Student Union 4. 54 ANTHONY F. WALSH Tony ' 1 1 Rockland Place, Maiden, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Future Aspirations — Marine Insurance Underwriter. PETER EDWARD WARREN Pete Old Lancaster County Road Harvard, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression - Future Aspirations Investment. Activities — Yearbook Staff 4 Committees — Class Gift 4. Junie, don ' t ride the clutch! — Real Estate and Home 55 RICHARD LEE WELCH Welchie 187 Florence Street, Brockton, Mass. S.B. Business Administration Common Expression — I ' ll never pass this exam! Future Aspirations — Personnel work. Activities — Choristers 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Committees — Chairman-Traffic 4, Dance 4. ROBERT D. CARTMILL Bob 130 Wompatuck Road, Hingham, Mass. S.B. Secondary Education Future Aspirations — Teaching. Activities — Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Debate 4. 56 BW.V • CbtRtiK , a mm hall B08M1TORY : FOR j MEN i ... %-■■■ ■ ■.. . ,:. •MP WO YEAR DIPLOMA CANDIOATli Robert Berkowitz Edwin T. Drew Marilyn Dattelbaum Nancy Elgart Kenneth Kebart Stephen Josephson 58 Gloria Liberman Dorothy Peaker Robin Susan Patiky Mrs. Peter Warren Warren Sherman 59 )® m JUNIORS JUMY UsS Ofp mrs Seated: Alice M alloy, Secretary; Guido D ' Alessio, Treasurer. Standing: George Larson, Vice-president; David Weinstock, President. 61 Carole Coughlin 62 Peter Hardesty Clayton Johnson 63 Marjorie Lipkin Jack McGuire Paul MacLean 64 Robert Radding 65 Robert Rosbruck Robert Williams Dennis Spence Carole Strauss David Weinstock John M. Welby 66 Carl Joseph Conti Matthew D ' Amato 68 Michael Fox 69 Robert Meek 70 Michael Reale 71 David Smith Jackie Zeeman 72 FRESHMEN John Abbracciamento Allan Birdy Michael Berkowitz Ellen Terry Abrams William Berman Barbara Berg Ellen Blacker Ronald Bordieri 74 Barry Blumenfield Joseph Bushel Arlene Cohen Robert Brucken Carl Chirico Claudia Bruce Ira Cohen Carole Dauman 75 Carol Derris Carol Edison Robert Bouchier Charles Dickison Louise Doughten Beth Family Leticia Ferrer 76 John Gawler Paul Gendel Robert Giresi 77 Thomas Hatfield Jeff Helzel 78 Victor Jabbour Arthur Katz Richard Indiveri Ira Kaufman Robert Kaye Edward Kleban Cecile Kramer Phyllis Kranz 79 Jeffrey Lee i dth Martin Liddy Robert Lockser Pedro Mendez Benjamin Mindich Vincent Meunier 81 William Myerburg John Nelson Nels Nelson 82 Stanley Shapiro Phyllis Portnoy Barry Resnick Bruce Nomberg Toby Presser Charles Okun Frank Ribaudo James Roach 83 Warren Rockwell Martin Rosenberg Suzanne Saperstone Michael Rosen Bernd Sachs Vivien Rosenshien James S. Savett Helen Shluzas Mark Schor Sue Sherb Wende Silverman Edy Schultz Ronald Simblist Susan Siegel Sandra Smith Ellen Sperber 85 Janice Spitz Bruce Steibel Linda Swartz Pobert Tarantino 86 :■ ' . A Dorothy Tsimenis Charles H. Wiener 87 c DE ( C -V «L I (Eotttforatuma Dr. Pronger and Dr. Lumpkin pro- ceed to the stage as the choir sings God of Our Fathers. Richard Aves and Dave Oliphant, the two senior participants, followed by Dr. Miller and the Reverend Loring Francis Roberts, guest speaker, march during the Thanksgiving Convocation. David Oliphant reads the Governor ' s Thanksgiving Proclamation. 91 An Intermediate Spanish class is enlightened by words of wisdom from Dr. Zoltan Takacs. I wonder if Mozart started this way ! Dr. Sewall Potter explains the mysteries of the classical sonata. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS Up on your toes now, girls, and one . . . two . . . 92 ' Let the scholars hear their names. . . . Bauman? Dr. Norborne Crowell instructs a class in the problems of International Politics. I don ' t entirely agree with Mr. Freud. Dr. Robert Lumpkin applying psy- chology for a Freshman class. Monsieur D ' Amato, the passage may be translated more easily with the book right side up. Dr. Lester Pronger draws the best out of his students as he leads them through their translation of French. 93 I don ' t care if Peyton Place is a piece of American literature. The finer points of American Litera- ture present no problem to the ex- perienced Dr. Barbara Morehead. How I wish I had cut class ! A student attempts to answer one of Dr. Donald Miller ' s searching ques- tions concerning the Philosophy of Education. Only Abraham Lincoln could give a persuasive talk in three minutes. Dr. Herbert Rona instructs a class in the Fundamentals of Speech. 94 c« Mrs. Miller appears to be working very hard as usual. This is the best specimen I ' ve seen in a long time. Dr. Sanders, doing a bit of research between classes. siisi f i ' Well, I believe your time is about up. Dr. McGrath appears as if he is momentarily caught off guard. 95 And now from Washington ... Dig that hairy Paramecium ! 96 In their free time students have the opportunity to utilize the rapidly growing facilities of the Binney Gunnison Library. Now located on the second floor of the academic building, the library affords a quiet place for study and research. You never spent two hours in the library. Miss Barnard watches as a student signs the library check list. I ' ve just been digging around in the stacks, and I thought you might be interested. Miss Wilcox, head librarian, assisting some of the students in the Curry Library. 97 What was that Williams? Mr. Morey and his American Civilization class. Let me impress upon you once again that assets are equal to lia- bilities plus proprietorship. Mr. McCarthy appears to be get- ting his point across to his Account- ing Class. Now, when I was in Alaska ... Dr. Quinn enlightening his students in Victorian Prose. 98 ' Education is the best insurance in the world. Miss Georgia Barnard ' Keep rolling and watch your manners. Dr. Norborne Crowell ' Education is a lifelong activity. Keep at it always. ' Lead a full, well-rounded life, but let nothing interfere with your college work; it is too important in developing your personality. Mr. Michael Donlan ' Think for yourself. ' ' Perhaps the most reliable index of maturity is the ability of an indi- vidual to postpone present gratifications in order to secure greater satisfactions in the future. If the college student keeps this con- stantly in mind, it may save many future regrets of wasted opportunities. Dr. Robert Lumpkin Don ' t compete with others. Compete with yourself. Dr. Barbara Morehead What a man does for himself dies with him. What he does for others lives on forever. Mr. David Morey Life is too short to be little. (Disraeli) Dr. Lester Pronger After you ' ve found out who you are, always remember it. Dr. Seabury Quinn Mens sana in corpore sano. A sound mind in a sound body. Dr. Zoltan Takacs My mind to me a kingdom is. Miss Rosa Wilcox 99 . 1- J3 D (7 % BAND Seated: (1. to r. ) Steve Landau, Ed Lyons, Matthew D ' Amato. Standing: Bernard LaVigne, Dr. Potter, Robert Tarantino. BAND In its first year the Curry College Band, under the very capable baton of Dr. Sewell Potter, has made giant strides in providing spirit at the various school activities. Following the purchase of several new instruments the band made its first appearance at the Curry- Harvard Freshman Football Game. Then jumping from field to court they gave our basketball team the support which it so well deserved. Not to be confined to just athletic functions on the campus, and supplemented with a piano, the group went on to play at the Harvest Moon Dance. Though small in numbers the band has proved itself worthy of commendation and has paved the way for future musical aspirants at the college. 102 Waltz me around again Willie. Go man! Go! 103 CHORISTERS Dr. Potter. First Row: Rosalie Lavin, Suzanne Saperstone. Second Row: Roherta Robinson, Wendy Silverman, Joanne Robinson, Carole Strauss, Leticia Ferrer. Third Row: Robin Patiky, Ted Tuttle. CHORISTERS Started a number of years ago by a group of students, the Choristers has continued to gain interest among the student body. This year the group is indeed fortunate in having Dr. Sewell Potter for its director. The choristers began their season by participating in the Thanksgiving Convocation, and then augmented by the Senior Chorus added beauty to the candle light service at Christmas. That the main purpose of singing is enjoyment is well evidenced by those who have participated in the Choristers. 104 Alma Mater, tender mother. I ' m playing. Why aren ' t you singing? 105 CHEERLEADERS First Row: (L. to R.) Carole Derris, Kathy Lewis, Marilyn Dattlebaum, Louise Tapper, Carol Samuelian, Jeanette Meyer, Ellen Sperber. Second Row: (L. to R.) Joanne Robinson, Nancy Elgart, Carol Kriss, Jackie Zeeman, Ellyn Appleman, Beverley Bronsdon, Edy Letterman, Sandy Smith. Organized support of teams by the student body is doubtless one of the best morale building factors. The students at Curry have been led in their enthusiasm this year by fifteen white sweatered, purple skirted young ladies who have endeavored to promote spiritedness for the athletic activities of the college. Thanks to all you girls for your whole hearted participation, and particularly Captain Louise Tapper and Co-Captain Carole Samuelian. 106 ' Louise Tapper, Captain. J Carole Samuelian, Co-Captain. Come on Colonels, Let ' s Go ! 107 SENIOR STUDENT UNION Curry ' s Student Union Building was con- structed for the sole purpose of bringing boys and girls together in their spare time. In order to improve the social rela- tions among the students, and guaranty the well functioning of the building it was necessary to appoint a committee among the members of the Senior Class who had the task of establishing the rules and regulations to be followed while on the premises. Kneeling: (L. to R.) Regulo Moncada, Leo Cirincione. Standing: Frank Bauman. Don Buck, Buzzy Decter, Doug Taylor. CLASS GIFT For years it has been a custom of the graduating class to pre- sent the College a gift in token of its appreciation for the op- portunity of learning. Here conferring on the matter are: L. to R. Buzzy Decter, Richard Aves, Dan Walker, Chairman ; Leo Cirincione, Bob Mathers, and Bob Fink. 108 COMMITTEES HARVEST MOON DANCE L. to R. Richard Aves, Bernard LaVigne, Leo Cirincione, Louise Tapper, Don Buck, Carole Sam- uelian, Toni Longhi, and Bob Fink. These people organized and success- fully saw through to completion one of the best dances in Curry ' s history. PEP RALLY With full support of the students, the football team was given a tre- mendous send off by a Pep Rally promoted by this committee, a well organized group. It was not only a spectular event, but an incentive for the team to carry the Curry colors high, and bring spirit to the field. (L. to R.) Bob Mathers, Carole Samuelian, Doug Taylor, Louise Tapper, Bernie LaVigne. 109 CERCLE FRANCAIS Seated: (L. to R.) Suzanne Saperstone, Joanne Robinson, Roberta Robinson, Rosalie Lavin. Standing: Robert Vitale, Dr. Pronger, Susan Harris, William Acosta, Dennis Spence, Ted Turtle. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Founded three years ago by Dr. Lester Pronger, the French Club has continued to gain interest among those members of the student body who are studying the language. Meeting once a week, the group has the opportunity to carry on in French free discussions concernin g various current events, new books and plays, and the French people and country in general. The officers for the year 1959-60 are: Mile Susan Harris, La Presidente; M. Dennis Spence, Le Vice President; et Mile. Carole Strauss, La Secretaire. The group will also have the privilege of attending lectures at Harvard sponsored by the department of .modern languages, viewing French plays in the Boston area, and sampling the cuisine in one of Boston ' s numerous French restaurants. Bon appetit. 110 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated: (L. to R.) Roberta Robinson, Carole Strauss, Carole Kriss, Joanne Robinson. Standing: William Myerberg, Suzanne Saperstone, Robert Vitale, Bob Fink, Dr. Lumpkin. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Meeting every second Tuesday of each month, the Psychology Club welcomes any and all members of the student body who are interested in the field. With the added incentive of refreshments, Miss Carole Strauss, President, assisted by Miss Carole Kriss, Vice President, and Miss Roberta Robinson, Treasurer, calls her meetings, numbering approximately thirty in attendence, to order to discuss such current topics as Psychology in Advertising and its use of persuasive motives. The activities for the year will include visits to a children ' s hospital and a mental institution. Films will also be shown, and lectures will be given by some of the many leading psychologists in the Boston area. The advisor to the group is Dr. Robert C. Lumpkin. Ill SPANISH CLUB First row: (L. to R.) Bill Myerberg, Sandy Smith, Sue Seigel, Harry Carl. Second row: Ken Kebart, Marty Madow, Jim Savett, Alan Hallman, Linda Morse, Pedro Mendez, Robert Lockser, Roger Kelly, Dr. Zoltan Takacs. Third row: Marshall Pollack, Phil Meyer, Burt Hyman, Jeff Lee, Charles Okun, Larry Hite, Mike Kunen. THE SPANISH CLUB Under the auspices of the President of the College and under the guidance of the professor of Spanish, Dr. Zoltan Takacs, the Spanish Club came into life as a contribution to the multicolored cultural activities of our College. Its President is George Malagon, Vice-President Harry Carl and Secretary Jane Granstrom. The Club meets twice a month. Its main purpose consists in awakening and furthering the interest and knowledge of its members in Spanish and South American culture and in the characteristic features of these countries and their peoples. To this purpose lectures and discussions are held about various topics of common interest. The language used is the Spanish one, hence the students have ample opportunity to practice how to express themselves in this very important foreign language, and at the same time they get accustomed to hear current, spoken Spanish. Lectures were held about Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela and also films were shown about some of the countries mentioned. Records of Spanish and South American music are being played as a further contribution to the Club ' s program. 112 DEBATING Seated: Left to Right Jack McGuire. Barbara Halperin, Dr. Rona, Louise Tapper. Standing: Leonard Frank, Richard Welch, DEBATING Under the coaching of Dr. Herbert Rona, the debating club has resolved to bring forensic honor to Curry College. The Curry debaters have participated in regularly scheduled intra-mural and inter- collegiate debate. In past years the club has debated with many outstanding colleges and universities in New England, as for example: Dartmouth College, Yale, M.I.T. and Wellesley. This year, the debaters are looking forward to debates with other such colleges. The club meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. This year ' s controversial topic is Resolved: That Congress should have the power to reverse a decision of the Supreme Court. As a result of hours of screening, Dr. Rona has come up with two top notch squads both of which are equally proficient in both the affirmative and negative points of view. 113 First, we must agree on a theme. But, Dr. Rona, it distinctly says here As my worthy opponent has just blundered . . . 114 Front Row: (left to right) Herman Parco, David Oliphant, Ted Tuttle, David Spinner, Regulo Moncada. Back Row: Beth Family, Richard Aves, Tom Decter, Mike Rizzo, Carol Kriss, Bonnie Patiky, Robert Fink, Kathy Lewis. YEAR BOOK STAFF HERMAN A. PARCO Editor-in-Chief T. F. Tuttle, Jr Assistant Editor Regulo E. Moncada C Art Editor David Spinner Production Editor Beth Family Lay Out Editor John Holmes Copy Editor David Oliphant Business Manager Robert Fink Richard Aves Carole Kriss Dr. Donald W. Miller Faculty Advisor STAFF Robin Patiky Jerry Johnson Kathy Lewis Anthony Longhi Michael Rizzo Blossom Elerond 115 The Editors Our Noble Editors: Seated: Regulo Moncada, Art Editor; Beth Family, Layout Editor; John Holmes, Typing Editor. Standing: Herman Parco, Editor-in-Chief and Ted Tuttle, Assistant Editor. In every college and university there is usually one event which is considered by everyone to be the outstanding event of the year. It is certainly no different at Curry, but rather becomes a problem for the student to pick out the singularly most important event of the year. For some it may be the formation of Curry ' s first Football team, or the completion of the new Student Union. For those of us on the yearbook staff this production has been of paramount importance, and we hope that many others will also feel this way. The Curryer was first published in 1942, and needless to say the college has progressed greatly since that time. As a result of the enthusiasm of this year ' s Senior Class, Curry can again proudly display its yearbook. In reality, this undertaking proved to be an expensive and a time-consuming one, however, everyone has done his or her part. Beginning early in November to establish a mode of attack, we stumbled over our first obstacle; we were all woefully inexperienced. As it was the first time that Curry had attempted to publish a volume of this magnitude we had the problems of recruiting publishers and photographers. The first year for any major undertaking is usually the hardest; nevertheless we of the staff have enjoyed every minute of it. Probably the prime purpose of any year book is to hold the memories of one ' s alma mater which might otherwise be lost in oblivion. We of the Curryer staff sincerely hope that we have accomplished this end. The Editor 116 Ted Tuttle, Assistant Editor checking over a lay- out with the Layout Editor Beth Family. Herman Parco, Editor-in-Chief giving his approval on an art layout completed by Reggie Moncada, Art Editor. Typing Editor, John Holmes trying des- perately to reach his deadline. Production Editor, Dave Spinner is checking over some pictures to be used in the Year Book with Bonnie Patiky, Carol Kriss, and Bob Fink. 117 1 W MMmWJi liiis lil Ills! i ' «21 m H Wi m WSM MLMi %mm . . Jmmmm ■ mm First row: Charles Kritzer, Kenny Beach, Joseph Muhlberg, Harry Carl, Carl Conti, Bob Fink, Bob Williams, Al Sampson. Second row: Eric Friedman, Maitland Eliot, John Nelson, Jim White, Buzzy Decter, Frank Bauman, Nels Nelson. Third row: Fred Mayer, George Low, Ray Arra, Jerry Johnson, Bruce Nomberg, Joe Shaugnessey, Bob Cunniff. Fourth row: Coach Morey, Chuck Foreman, Steve Williams, Norman Cogswell, Larry Quirk, Bob Tarantino, Arthur Katz. FOOTBALL During the summer months students read in many of the New England newspapers that Curry would field its first football team, and to this end had recruited Coach Dave Morey, former football star of Dartmouth College, and coach of a number of universities and colleges in the East. With the opening of college Mr. Vallely busied himself by keeping the equipment in order, and the students were greeted with a newly turfed field. The student body immediately took hold of the situation, propelled by the hope of victory, heralded the occasion with a pep rally in the lower field. They chartered buses for two hundred students and went to Hanover for the Dartmouth Freshman B game. Though the team was not successful score wise they showed great spirit and determination, like all Curry teams, and paved the way for future teams to come. 121 THE LINEUP A view of the Curry line on the Curry Field. You won ' t believe it, but he managed to get out of t hat mess. Curry at Harvard. You ' re sure it ' s not a two headed coin? 51 of the Harvard Freshman B team seems to be interested in the outcome of the toss. 122 For our next attempt ... The team gets their signals straight prior to the Harvard Freshman B game. wmmmmm Gentlemen? I don ' t want to impose on your mental ability BUT ... Coach Morey talking to Buzzy Decter and Harry Carl on the Currv Field. « ' ■ f 4 ■■4 L I ' ve lost it ! Who ' s got it? There seems to be a mix up on Harvard ' s field. Who let him loose? A Harvard Freshman B player breaks through the Curry line at Harvard. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1959 October 17 Dartmouth College, Freshman B October 24 Nichols College October 30 Harvard College, Freshman B November 7 U. S. Naval Station November 14 Maine Maritime Academy 123 BASEBALL LEFT TO RIGHT . . . David Oliphant, Coach Jack Vallely, Mike Rizzo. BASEBALL As in the past, the Colonels are looking forward to raising the old rhubarb this season. Under the coaching of Jack Vallely, the baseball team can ' t help but have an outstanding season as they have had in the past. This year the rubber will be toed by our two outstanding pitchers, Dave Oliphant and Mike Rizzo, both seniors. Coach Vallely is anticipating a great season from these two veterans of the diamond, and as the team gets into shape, they will undoubtedly spell trouble for the opposition. Students will certainly have a great deal to look forward to, come spring, when yells of I ' ve got it will be heard on the diamond once again. The hopefuls that are looking for the opportunity to break into the lineup will be under the watchful eye of Coach Vallely, and be developed in the best of Curry tradition. A word of advice: Watch this year ' s team; they ' re going to be great! 124 V ' 21 H Stt. CURRY COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1959-1960 December 2 Lowell Technological Institute December 5 University of Hartford December 8 Providence-Barrington Bible College December 10 St. Francis College January 9 St. Francis College January 13 Nichols College January 15 Eastern Nazarene College January 19 New Bedford Institute of Technology Kneeling: Joe Gattuso, Ira Kaufman, Al Bevilacqua, Paul McGilvray. Standing: Dick Johnson, Stan Smudin. The Currv College Varsity contingent for the 1959-1960 season began practicing for their tough 1 7 game schedule in mid-November. Under the coaching of Jack Vallely, the Colonels , utilizing the year-old Miller Field House, spent long hours rehearsing stratagem to confound their opponents. As basketball is the oldest sport known to Curry, it is no wonder that the 126 January 23 New England College January 30 Husson College February 2 Nasson College February 6 Eastern Nazarene College February 9 Bradford Durfee College of Technology February 13 New England College February 20 Providence-Barrington Bible College February 24 Babson Institute of Business Administration February 27 Nichols College Charles Underhill, Bob Kaye, Ted Muhlberg, Bob Rosbruck, Joe Capua. Tom Barbari, David Oliphant. student body enthusiastically awaited the coming of the first home game with the University of Hartford on Saturday, December 5. Though Hartford emerged victorious, the Colonels showed excellent spirit and drive. Not to be undone by this early defeat the team fought back in the remaining weeks of the season to cany home a fair number of victories for Curry. 127 Stan Smudin blocked this one with assist- ance from Dave Oliphant. Coach Jack Vallely, with three members of the team: Joe Capua, Dave Oliphant (captain) and Dick Johnson. ■ki B lf§ ' ' A{ wS |H 55 §SaHBPf ■ ■ ' . §u ,; IP BR UHk m ■ r-JH Em5k£j PJ Fight . . . Score . . . Win. Come on Ted ! Don ' t let go of it ! 128 Dave Oliphant makes another beautiful shot at the basket. Ira Kaufman vies with Eastern Nazarene College man in the jump, while Dick John- son waits to claim the ball. The teams warm up, the referees polish their glasses, and away we go at the Miller Fieldhouse. 129 The poor guy doesn ' t have a chance. I ' ll bet he did. 130 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Just try it, and I ' ll hit you so hard. ' Looks like the seniors are determined to win this one. ' Here. Let me give you a hand. 131 ORMITORY OFFICERS BOSTON HALL THE MAYFLOWER B. Fink, Proctor; R. Coudert, Director of Resi- dence; L. Cirincione, Proctor. 134 Proctors: G. Goldblatt, S. Landau, T. Barberi, Director of Residence D. Oliphant; President, M. D ' Amato. Anybody got a smoke , r i , --T--r. - V- -v t r - ■ .;- --71 fK R VIEW v BUILDINGS y. ■ iff ?!) f | rHROUGftWAY i H.i. TR3 Q_ The goldfish don ' t live here anymore. 135 ' What, me worry? ' I ' m just a Devout Coward. Lick your lips and smile. It ' s Cheesecake, and no wisecracks. 136 The quality of mercy must be strained. And you say that you are on a diet? 137 He is not! Several of the girls talking in the lounge at the Mayflower. And see that he doesn ' t run out of gas. Carole Kriss signing out at the girl ' s dorm. The President ' s Lady is honored at the Harvest Moon Dance. 138 Walden Pond certainly is beautiful this time of the year. ' Take me to vour leader. T ' was the night before finals, and . I thought that bell would never ring. 139 Careful, Don, it ' s Slippery out. It ' s not football. It must be the boy ' s Ballet Ensemble. A group of the boys roughing it up a bit playing touch football. I ' ll never smile again. Rules are made to be broken. I leave my date for two minutes, and she dances with someone else. 140 Why don ' t you get up, Milton, and let the paying customers sit down. A few students enjoying a coffee break at the nearby Drug Store. ' Boy was she nice. ' Pssst! You ' re Off Key. ' You were supposed to come down the chimney Santa. ' 141 Summertime and the livin ' is easy Let ' em in . . . We ' re ready. The Cafeteria preparing for the rush. ' Hey, we ' re in the big city. Now you sit in front of me and WRITE BIG. Dick Welch discussing something important. 142 ' You announce the first half Ken. Have you got three friends? . . . You do? Life in the girl ' s dorm has its pleasant moments. I really dig these Beethoven Sonatas ' Go to class or the Student Union? Decisions . . . Decisions ! 143 The Army ' s got Elvis. Curry ' s got us. Why did you trump my trick, partner? ' 144 C_yut of the night that cover? thee tj acK as the pit from pole to pole; | tricing whatever ?oas mau be -| — or mLj unconquerable soul. | n the fel I clutch of circumstance | nave not wi need nor cried a loud ; [ J nder the bludgeoning of chance I | 4 head is bloodu, but unbowed. tjeijond this place of wrath and tears I ooms the horror of the shade, - nd Ljet the menace of the ijears f— inds, and shall find me, unafraid. |t matters not how straight the gate, | — |ow charged with punishment the so | , am the master of mq fate, | , am the captain of mij sou I . | homas -j — | enel lj 145 Thanks : A yearbook becomes a reality only after many people have given of their time, energy and experience to make it such. I should like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have contributed the same: Dr. and Mrs. Miller, for their aid and advice in planning this yearbook; Dave Oliphant, for his support in promoting the sales of this edition; Mr. Carl Ephram, photographer of Photo International for his profes- sional advice and assistance; Mr. George W. Perkins II for his assistance; Mr. Herrick A. Sederquist of Spaulding-Moss Company, our publishers; Dr. Morehead for her assistance in proof-reading; last, but not least, my devoted staff, in particular, my editors. Ted Tuttle, Assistant Editor who assisted me faithfully; Dave Spinner, Production Editor whose knowledge of type and layout proved invaluable; Art Editor, Reggie Moncada who worked very hard not only on art layouts, but also on other odd jobs which needed to be completed; Layout Editor, Beth Family for an excellent job, and Copy Editor, John Holmes for his help which was greatly needed. It would be impossible to include the names of everyone who helped directly or indirectly in the production of this book. Nevertheless, to all of those, I am greatly indebted. Thank you, Herman A. Parco Editor-in-Chief 147 SUBSCRIBERS A. Abbracciamento, John Abrams, Ellen Acosta, William Aimis, Paul Appleman, Ellyn Aves, Richard B. Bauman, Frank Berg, Barbara Berkowitz, Michael Berkowitz, Robert Berman, William Bernsley, Harvey Biolostock, Sandra Blacker, Ellie Blumenfeld, Barry Bordieri, Ronald Breault C. Milton Brener, Robert Brick, John Brucken, Robert Buck, Donald Burley, Gene Bushel, Joseph Cambell, Harry Capua, Joseph Caristi, Gerald Carl, Harry Carr, Richard Cartmill, Robert Chirico, Carl Cirincione, Leo Cohen, Arlene Conti, Carl Corscaden, Sis Coughlin, Carole Crowell, Dr. Norborne D. D ' Amato, Mat Dauman, Carole Decter, Thomas Delorey, Lenny DeMilio, Maryann Deneen, Dennis Dickison, Charles DiMiceli, Joseph Donlan, Michael Doughten, Louise Edison, Carol Eisenberg, Marilyn Elgart, Nancy Elliott, Maitland Family, Beth 148 SUBSCRIBERS Farren, Geraldine Feldherr, Jerry Ferrer, Leticia Fink, Robert Foley, Maureen Fox, Michael G. Gaudard, Merritt Gawler, John Geffner, Elaine Gendel, Paul Goldblatt, Gary Goldberg, Elaine Gordon, Ruth Grandin, Grace Guzzo R. Thomas H. Halberstadter, Shirley Hallman, Al. Halperin, Barbara Hannigan, Judy Haralambides, Angie Hatfield, Thomas Hecht, Gene Heffernon, Larry Helzel, Jeff Holmes, John Huff, Ken Hyman, Burt I. Indiveri, Richard Interland, Wendy J- Jabbour, Victor Josephson, Steve Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Richard Johnston, David H. K. Katz, Arthur Kaufman, Ira Kaye, Robert Kebart, Ken Kingsley, Barry Kleban, Edward Klein, Bette Kramer, Cecile Kranz, Phyllis Kraut, Larry Kriss, Carole Kushner, William L. Lalin, Terry Lally, Robert Landau, Steve 149 SUBSCRIBERS Langbort, Ruby Lanzaro, Douglas Lavin, Rosalie Lederman, Edith Lederman, Mark Lee, Jeff Levin, Harvey Lewis, Kathy Liberman, Gloria Liddy, Martin Lockser, Robert Longhi, Anthony Lowenstein, Hank Lyons, Edward M. Mandella, Margaret Marritz, Joan Massey, Saralynn Mathers, Robert Maxim, Lincoln McCauley, Bruce McGrath, Dr. Lawrence McGuire, Jack Meltzer, Mike Mendez, Pedro Molloy, Alice-Mary Moncada, Regulo Morse, Linda Mortimer, George Muhlberg, Ted Myerberg, William N. Namm, Susan Nelson, Janice Nelson, John Nicholson, Ken Nomberg, Bruce O. Okun, Charles Oliphant, David P. Pancotti, George Parco, Herman A. Patiky, Bonnie Patmalnee, Roy Peaker, Dottie Picariello, Anthony Pizzi, Richard Pollack, Marshall Pronger, Dr. Lester R. Radding, Robert Reale, Michael Resnick, Barry Ribaudo, Frank Rizzo, Mike 150 SUBSCRIBERS Roach, James Robinson, Roberta Rosbruck, Robert Rosen, Mike Rosenberger, Marty Rosenfield, Maury Rosenshein, Vivien Rossmann, Lynn Rudnick, Sara S. Saperstone, Susan Samuelian, Carole Saniuk, Thomas Savinoff, Elayne Schaub, Paul Schor, Mark Schtierman, Millie Schultz, Edy Sherb, Sue Siegel, Sue Silverman, Wende Skolnick, Ann Smith, David Smith, Sandra Spence, Dennis Sperber, Ellen Spinner, David Spitz, Janice Steinmetz, Lucy Stewart Bros. Stutzel, Bonnie Swartz, Linda T. Tapper, Louise Tarantino, Robert Twiraga, Lucy Tremlett, Raymond Tsimenis, Dottie Tuttle, Ted V. Vallely, Jack Vitale, Robert Vose, Beckie W. Walker, Danny Warren, Peter Weinstock, David Welch, Richard Wilcox, Miss Rosa Williams, Robert Williams, Steve Y. Yagoda, Stuart Zeeman, Jacqueline 151 Alma mater ! tender mother ! Clothed in beauty rare art thou, Old traditions cling about thee, New ideals crown thy brow ; And thine eyes are filled with visions, Truth and mercy meet in thee, Alma Mater ! tender mother ! Ah ! that we may worthy be ! Alma Mater ! tender mother ! Hear us pledge allegiance now ; Grant to us the vision splendid As we make this sacred vow, Fill our lives to overflowing, Free our hearts from craven fears. Alma mater ! tender mother ! Take the fruits of all our years ! 152 rfutoynaftfo 153 rfufoyi4flA 154 rfufoynafiAA, 155 rfufoynafefo 156 :■ i .tiu-V t BLL ■ i :; ?v ' l wii - j 4 ■:r ' r • T?