Curry College - Curryer Yearbook (Milton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

The greatest moments of life are transitory, and after being experienced remain only in the limitation of our memories. It is not enough to live and pass each day nutured by the reflect- ions cast by our imperfect imagination. Events grow dim and dust laden; the nostalgia, so easily aroused, now struggles for existence. Events and their characteristics lose their fine edge of reality and become hazy, distorted flashbacks. Hence, a record is kept to safeguard the purity and value of our recollections, a journal of memories of varying worth to each individ- ual. To some, it will bring back the special feelings connected with the making of lasting friendships, to others, it will be symbolic of their growth as individuals even as the college grows in stature and significance. To others still, it will be remembered as a springboard from which a greater appreciation and under- standing of life is achieved. It is also hoped that the Curryer will remain as an accurate medium through which the sen- sibilities and true meanings of college life are projected. The sum total of sincere effort re- mains within the confines of these covers. To this end we have striven. 1963 c nttmt TAIiLE or CONTENTS FOREWORD TITLE PAGE EDITORIAL STAFF CURRY COLLEGE PRESIDENT CURRY COLLEGE BURSAR BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES DEDICATION MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS UNDERC LASSMEN ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC SOCIAL JUDICIARY SPORTS FOOTBALL SOCCER BASKETBALL BASEBALL CAMPUS LIFE PATRONS AUTOGRAPHS Paul Gendel Assistant Editor [DITORIHl m EDWARD B. NARDONE Editor-in-Chief Ian Kops Managing Editor Roy Patmalnee Literary Editor Suzanne Masse Art Editor Charles Underhill Sports Editor Freddy Gilstein Circulation Editor Gerald Thornell Copy Editor David Lehan Business Manager Dr. Donald Wilson Miller Faculty Advisor Tii[ mmm or curry coil[G[ DR. DONALD WILSON MILLER THE BURSHIi OF CURRY COILECE EMMA MAY MILLER mmm or tii[ coRPomioN eoARD or TRUSTrri; Joseph Aloysius Doherty D.M.D., B.S., M.S., LL.B. Oral Surgeon Mary Grace Miller, S.B. High School Teacher of English ( Retired) Senjamin Frank Kubilius, S.B. Research Engineer WiUard Price Lombard, LL.B., D.Sc.O. Member of finn, Sweetser Lombard, Counselors at Law Emma May Miller, A.B. Treasurer and Bursar, Curry College David Russell Hubbard, A.B. Treasurer, Palmer, Hubbard and Carpenter, Iru:. Kirtlev Fletcher Mather Ph.D.;Sc.D.,Litt.D.. L.H.D. Professor of Geology, Emeritus Harvard University George William Perkins, II, B.Sc.O. Bacon, Perkins Associates Donald Wilson Miller, SB. A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D.. D.Sc.O.. L.H.D. President, Curry College The wisdom and dedication of an able educator, by and large, goes without formal recognition; and perhaps it is the will of such a man, for his reward is the satisfaction he gains from the knowledge that he is instrumental in pro- pounding ideas that are assimilated by energetic, young minds. He is further recompensed by the tangible results derived from his efforts to build intellectually mature adults. His service to the school is greatly appreciated by the college community, and his driving spirit lends a goal for all students to emulate. In the past it was the hard work in organizing and coaching our new football team. The present is punctuated by his mature guidance in discharging the responsibilities of the various chairmanships embracing academic standards and scholarship. As member of the disciplinary board, his judgements have been just. He is considered by all to be an immeasurable asset to the college. To know him is an honor, to study under him a privilege, and to associate with him a pleasure. It is, therefore, with sincere distinction and pride that we, the students of Curry College, dedicate the 1963 Curryer, to Dr Norborne Harris Crowell, Professor of History and Governmento DR. NORBORNE HARRIS CROWELL HOWARD DOUGLASS WOOD A.B. , A.M. , Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education A.B., Bates College A.M. , Ph.D. , Brown University A C T Y RALPH K. CARLETON S.B. , A.M. , Ph.D. , Sc. D. Professor of Chemistry S. B. , Boston University A.M., Harvard University Ph.D., Vanderbilt University Sc.D., Shurtleff College (Hon) k.NA VELMA S. GASTON A.B. , A.M. Dean of Women Instructor in Art A.B., Alderson-Broaddus College A.M., West Virginia University RICHARD W. COLEMAN A. B. , Ph. D. Professor of Biology A. B. , Ph. D. University of California NORBORNE H, CROWELL A.B. , A.M. , Ph, D. Professor of History and Government A,B., Drake University A.M., Princeton University Ph.D., Cornell University MICHAEL S. DONLAN A.B. , Ed.M. Instructor in German A.B., Ed.M. Harvard University 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 HUBERT E. LANGEN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., A.M., Ph.D. , Catholic University of America ARCHIBALD R. MacLAREN B.M.E. , A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.M.E. , A.M. , University of Michigan KATHLEEN B. McCANN A.B., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., Barnard College , Columbia University M.F.A., Yale University JOHN J. McCarthy S. B. in Ed. , M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Business Administration S.B. in Ed. , M.Ed. . State Teachers College at Boston RALEIGH A. PALMER S. B. , S.M. Assistant Professor of Geology S.B. , S.M. , University of Tennessee AROLINE H. SARGENT A.B. Reference Librarian A.B., Middlebury College MRS. RUTH M. SCHNEIDER A.B. , A. M. Assistant Professor of English A.B. , University of Redlands M.A, , University of Ohio ROBERT T. STREETER A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., Columbia University STELLA SUTHERLAND A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English A.B., Queen ' s University Ph.D., University of Illinois JOHN P. VALLELY Instructor in Physical Education Curry College DOROTHY M. WRYE College Nurse R.No, Cooley-Dickinson Hospital ROGER A. BUMP B.Sc.O. Lecturer on Radio- Television Broadcasting B.Sc.O., Curry College HOWARD R. LANSINGER B,S«, LL.B.,, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S,, LL,B., University of Akron M,B,A,, Harvard University GEORGE W, PERKINS, II B.Sc.O. Lecturer on Business Administration B.Sc.O., Curry College ELLA R. FORD B.S. in Ed,, Ed.M., Ed. D. Lecturer on Elementary Education B.S. in Ed. , Ed.M. State Teachers College at Boston Ed.D, , Calvin Coolidge College SAMUEL S. KUNG B.A., M.A., Ed.D. AsBOciate Professor of Sociology B.A,, Cheeloo University M.A., Springfield College Ed.D,, Columbia University LAWRENCE P. McGRATH B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.S,, University of Illinois M.S., Georgetown University M.A., Harvard University Ph. D. , Stanford University ALEJANDRO B, MOISSIY Th.D. , LL.D. Assistant Professor of French Th. D. , University of lassey (Roumania) LL. D. , University of Bukarest (Roumania) EMILIO A, PLANOS LL.D. Associate Professor of Spanish LL, D. , University of Havana DONALD S. SMITH Mus . M. Lecturer on Music Mus.M. , New England Conservatory of Music 0IampU!5 and uilrftngg THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE SCHOLAR ' S HALL • .. «  .. MAYFLOWER HALL LOMBARD HALL BOSTON HALL THE LODGE AND SOUTH HOUSE STUDENT UNION BUILDING ACADEMIC BUILDING «j. ' ' «i wir COLLEGE LIBRARY BUILDING CHEMICAL-PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING NORTH HALL MILLER AUDITORIUM-FIELDHOUSE W -.N.afcte:Sy %.. ? «t -?% ■ ■ ■ i- ' ' y ' S l[lilCllN COLL[G[S m UNIV[RSITI[S ROY PATMALNEE North Quincy, Massachusetts n t a r OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR lim Roy Patmalnee, President Charles Underbill, Vice President Robert Goldson, Treasurer Paul Gendel, Secretary NORMA BLUM 98 E. 52nd St. Brooklyn, New York S.B. Biology ROBERT BOUCHIER 65 Kathleen Lane Mt. Kisco, New York S.B. Business Adnninistration Ife Headed for class. JOSEPH BRENDEL 407 Forest Ave. Rye, New York S.B. Business Administration LINDA COHEN 116 Arnold Road Newton Center, Massachusetts 5.B. Elementary Education MATTHEW D ' AMATO 65 Glover St. Fairfield, Connecticut S.B. Business Administration MARCIA DEEB 112 Cedar St. Norwood. Massachusetts S.B. Elementary Education mi HISTORY A crisp Autumn morning in September, 1959, marked the beginning of a college career ... It started with aptitude tests . . . Caught our breath and read our Hand- book. . .Classes convened and we managed to decipher the academic symbols on our schedules . . . We cheered our brand new football team . . . That first quiz took the starch out of us . . . Wisdom comes to no one by chance. Seneca DAVID DRESSER 10 Summit Dr. Hingham Massachusetts S.B. Business Administration CAROL EDISON 30 Victoria Rd. Ardsley, New York S.B. Elementary Education Did we get him? PAUL, GENDEL 11 Lincoln Ave. West Orange, New Jersey S.B. Radio-TV ROBERT GOLDSON 4 31 Canton Ave. Milton, Massachusetts S. B. Biology RUTH GORDON 339 Webster St. Lewiston, Maine S.B. Elementary Education FELICE GREENFIELD 55 Sagamore Ave. Winthrop, Massachusetts S.B. Elementary Education Finals came and went . . . Most of us survived . . . We saw blue books in our sleep . . . The Freshman Tea cemented some lasting friendships . . . The new Student Union was almost completed . . . The Spring Dance flourished with color and sound . . . The campus lost its last evidence of winter. . .The year was punc- tuated by burning the midnight oil in prelude to exams . . . Education is the apprenticeship of life. Willmott BARBARA HALPERIN 2701 E. 65th St. Brooklyn, New York S.B. Elementary Education IAN HAMILTON R. R. 1 Elmer Rd, Hull, Quebec, Canada A.B. Psychology Thanksgiving Convocation ARTHUR KATZ 121-23 235th St. Laurelton, New York S.B. Business Administration IRA KAUFMAN 4100 Marine Dr. Chicago, Illinois S.B. Business Administration ROGER KELLY 91 Central St. Auburndale, Massachusetts S.B. Business Administration The sixties came and, too, our Sophomore year . . . There was talk of landing men on the moon . . . Our college life matured . . . Time to pick a major . . . The mock elec- tion we held had Kennedy a shoo-in . . . The football team came through . . . We won our first game . . . The college is growing . . . Another new building . . . Life is a crucible, we are thrown into it and tried. Chapin HARVEY KESSERT 124 Branton St. Brooklyn, New York S.B. Business Administration BARRY KINGSLEY 944 E. 28th St. Brooklyn, New York S.B. Business Administration TERRY LA LIN 100-18 67th Dr. Forest Hills, New York S.B. Elementary Education The ice is great ERNEST LAMB 46 Sargent Crossway Brookline, Massachusetts A. B. History Government DAVID LEPORE 11 Waller St. Providence, Rhode Island S.B. Business Administration DAVID LEHAN 66 Sycamore Ave. Brockton , Massachusetts S.B. Business Administration PAUL MacLEAN 227 E. Main St. Avon, Massachusetts S.B. Secondary Education We brought our dates to the Winter Carnival ... A close call but the snow finally came . . . We joined the New Frontier and heard Eunice Harriet Avery describe Problematical Africa . . . Spring came and our fancies turned to exams or Nantasket? . . . We are all anx- iously awaiting the Governor for Commen- cement Exercises . . . Iron sharpens iron; Scholar, the scholar. Talmud DOMINIC MARINELLI 94 Goddard St. Quincy, Massachusetts S.B. Business Administration META MARLOWE 99-45 67th Rd. Forest Hills, New York S.B. Elementary Education I Preparing for final exams. FREDERICK MAYER King St. Greenwich, Connecticut S.B. Business Administration PEDRO MENDEZ Avenida Caribe San Turce, Puerto Rico A.B. History Government BENJAMIN MINDICH 221 E. 173rd St. Bronx, New York S,B. Business Administration ROY PATMALNEE 1 14 Hollis Ave. North Quincy, Massachusetts S.B. Secondary Education We are on the downhill slope . . . The Berlin situation looms menacingly . . . Some of us had to meet the challenge . . . The Freshmen are sporting beanies . . . The new Science and Library buildings are a credittothe college . . . Went to Newport and saw the team lose a hard fought game . . . The campus pond froze and we donned our skates . . . Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Tennyson PAUL PERRON 51 Rural Ave. Medford, Massachusetts S.B, Business Administration JOAN PLATT Donna Road Newton Center, Massachusetts S.B. Elementary Education Y ' all glad to be here? PHYLLIS PORTNOY 39 Walter Street Newton Center, Massachusetts S.B. Elementary Education LAWRENCE QUIRK 3 Whitfield St. Dorchester, Massachusetts S. B. Business Administration MICHAEL REALE 45-15 Ave, K Brooklyn, New York A. B. Psychology BARRY RESNICK 2 JA Garden Dr. Roselle, New Jersey S.B. Business Administration The Geology section went on a field trip . . . The March winds subsided . . . We managed to balance the win-loss record in basketball . . . The intramural softball crowd is growing ... A last review before Spring vacation . . . Ringing discussions on possible senior electives pervade the campus . . . The last class is over and on to examinations. The expression of truth is simplicity. Seneca LA FRANK RIBAUDO 1804 W. 12th St. Brooklyn, New York A. B. Spanish AA?V JAMES SALVUCCI 94 Glendale Rd. Quincy, Massachusetts A. B. Psychology (Memories ) EDY SCHULTZ 342 Hobson St. Newark, New Jersey S.B. Elementary Education SANDRA SMITH 181 Maple Ave, Welch, West Virginia S.B. Secondary Education LINDA SONNENREICH 493 Manor Hill Ave. Peterboro, Ontario, Canada A. B. History French The final year is upon us . . . Rushing to complete the Yearbook . . . Cuba rigorously threatens . . . Many memories were des- troyed with the loss of Boston Hall. . .The Senior dance will be a night to remember . . . The caps and gowns are selected . . . The final procession begins and we step to the threshold of life . . . To know how to wait is the great secret of success. DeMiastre ELLEN SPERBER 770 W. Broadway Woodmere, New York S.B. Elementary Education LESLIE SUFRIN 82-41 189th St. Jamaica, New York S.B. Business Administration KURT TERVEEN 146 Warren St. Needham, Massachusetts S.B. Business Administration A last look. GERALD THORNELL 37 S. Central Ave. Quincy, Massachusetts A. B. History Government CHARLES UNDERHILL 147 WThitman St. E. Bridgewater, Massachusetts S.B. Secondary Education JACQUELINE ZEEMAN 3 Benedict Rd. Scarsdale, New York S.B. Elementary Education SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED JAMES DALY ROBERT WATTS We took a long step and will take some more . . . The years will etch a path to eternity . . . And on a bright Autumn day some years hence a part of our lives will again take up the college banner . . . We drank from the cup of knowledge, and we shall relive our wonderful days of youth. The future is purchased by the present. Johnson 31 u n t r g OFFICIRS or TH[ JUNIOR WS Edward Nardone, President August Picariello, Vice President Robert Haglcr, Treasurer Joaquin Afonso, Secretary JOAQUIN AFONSO GEORGE ADAMES ROBERT BAKER ARNOLD BEHRMAN ROBERT BALIS JAMES BALFOUR TIMOTHY BERGEN MARK BERKSON KATHARINE BOND IP? ARLENE BROWN HARRIET BLOCK ROBERT BRUCKEN RICHARD BRUNNER EMIL.IO CANDELA BARTON CHERRY VERNON CRENSHAW ROLAND COOK LINDA COHEN i DIRAN DERMARDEROSIAN LEONARD ERLICHMAN ALLEN EIRING ELLEN EPSTEIN CARL FELDMAN GINA FINE CAROL GELBAND JOHN GAWLER BURTON FOWLER JOSEPH GOLDMAN HERBERT GOLD FRED GILSTEIN DAVID GREEN BABETTE HOEXTER p Mv s ,M 1 J ' L ' ' ■£.- jk ROBERT HAGLER MARK HIRSCH Tsn WADE HORNSBY PATRICK HUGHES SUSAN HURST JOHN IMPELLIZZERI LANCE JACKSON BARBARA KLEIN GEORGE KELLY ROCHELLE KAPLAN LAN KOPS GEORGETTE LAFLAMME DONALD LANDERS NICHOLAS LARKIN BARRY LEDERMAN MARTIN LEFTOFF LLOYD LEISER ANITA LINKA JANET MAHANNA PHILIP MEYER LEANNE McMENIMEN SUZANNE MASSE WILLIAM MITCHELL ALAN NEWMAN RICHARD MORREALE EDWARD NARDONE V ' ' - ' -wm JOHN NOWIK MARIE O ' CONNELL ALLAN PECK COLIN PARKER CYNTHIA ORMONT JAMES ROACH CLARK RATTET AUGUST PICARIELLO PUSADEE ROJANAVONGSE k ■ I STANLEY SHUMAN MARTIN SANDLER JEFFREY SHAPIRO ARTHUR SPEIER PHILIP STEPMANY RAYMOND SUPRYNOWICZ ROBERT TARTUFO THOMAS TORTORIELLO ALLAN ZUKOWSKY ROBERT WEINGARD ALFRED VINCEQUERRA BRUCE ALLEN RICHARD KOECH SALVATORE BATTIONELLI MICHAEL MAC MASTER ALAN BIRDY PHILIP MAGALLETA ROBERT CORSO JOHN MC KENNY PRIYA CHEVANICH VINCENT MEUNIER DENNIS ELLSTEIN EDSON MOSIER ANN RUTH ENOWITZ MARILYN NAVINSKY WILLIAM GALANT FREDRICK THOMAS LOIS GREENFIELD ELIAS TRAVASSOS HARVEY HYMAN ROBERT VITALE Pnd rtlassm n A S[CTION OF Tii[ am or 196S T A s[CTioi or TH[ CLASS OF 1006 ttmtu L[ C[I!CL[ FRiCAIS Seated Left to Right: Diane D ' Andria, Sarina LaPenta, Vivienne Shasha, Elaine Hirsch, Barbara Hill, Leslie Seymann, Joan Gordon. Standing: Alfred Butone, Thomas Kirley, Frank Lyons, Dr. Alejandro Moissiy, Raymond Suprynowicz, Carmine Furioso, David Ford. Entering its sixth year at Curry College, Le Cercle Francais continues to be an active group of French enthusiasts. Advanced students, who desire to develop their knowledge of the French people, learn their culture, customs and characteristics by attending weekly meetings. In addition, the students broaden their scope by familiarizing themselves with the geographic, economic, and social aspects of France. Dr. Moissiy, with his extensive experience, has increased the groups program by introducing films which depict typical French life. The members also read French plays, attend movies and at the same time increase their verbal use of the language. miM CLUB Seated Left to Right: Robert Spillane, Marjorie After, Gerald Thornell, Babette Hoexter. Standing: Suzanne Masse, Carol Clyman, Joseph Goldman, Barry Lederman, James Salvucci, Mr. Michael Donlan, Steven Verakus, Benjamin Mindich, David Speciale, Lois Greenfield, Edythe Schultz. Professor Donlan ' s German Club seeks to promote the study of German history, its language and its culture. The club, al- though a newcomer to Curry College, is growing rapidly. The objective of the group is to provide incentive for higher scholar- ship in this subject. Verbal ease is achieved by placing specific emphasis on the conversational phase of the language. The club remains as a cornerstone in the devlopment of the students understanding of the German people. TH[ m STUDIO Left to Right: Suzanne Masse, Richard Riccardo, Peter Schrader, Dean Velma Gaston, Arthur Katz. The new Art Studio provides an excellent environment in which students can fully develop and apply their natural creative talents. Under the guidance of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Velma Gaston, the students explore new art forms and review established artistic designs. Among the projects being worked on include oil, finger and palatte paintings, sculpturing and silk screening. Each member pursues his avenue of endeavor by incorporating those principles which interest him the most. The program also includes visits to Boston ' s most renowned showings. Exhibits such as Van Goghs ' Exposition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the glass flowers at the Peabody Museum, and displays at the Fogg Museum, are a few of the events viewed by the club. HISTORY CLUe Seated Left to Right: Susan Euler, Robert Spillane, Marjorie After, David Speciale. Standing: Roberta Shapiro, Barbara Halperin, Carol Clyman, Joaquin Afonso , Arnold Behrman, Mr. Robert Streeter, Martin Sandler, Edward Yezo, Diane D ' Andria, Rose Atamian, Nicholas Fleming. Students interested in domestic and foreign history- are eligible to join the Curry College History Club. The club meets to discuss various topics and books of histor- ical value. In the past years, projects such as: The comparison of American judicial structure with British governmental agencies, was vigorously explored. The club is under the guidance of Professor Streeter who channels the discussions in a comprehensive manner. Recent issues under discussion were the Cuban Crisis and American foreign aid to South East Asia. PSYCHOLOCY CLUB Seated Left to Right: James Salvucci, Anne Taylor, Ian Hamilton, Ellen Sperber. Standing: Fred Gilstein, William Mitchell, Leslie Sufrin, Frederick Mayer, Ira Kaufman, Wade Hornsby, Robert Spillane. Psychology is the daughter of philosophy and rightly merits this distinction. Man seeks to look introspectively at his be- havioral patterns and today psychology is a complex and arbi- trary science. It greatly influences all modes of civilized life. The Psychology Club meets monthly to discuss outside readings. Each member has an interest in a specific field of study and thus has an opportunity to serve as moderator of the club. Under consideration, are various topics from the American Psychologist , Psychological Monographs and others. RiiDio Hi mirnm ciue Left to Right: Ellen Epstein, Joseph Goldman, Paul Gendel, Arnold Behrman. The Radio and Television Club is a practice center for communications on the Curry College campus. The enthu- siastic youthful announcers have done a creditable job in broadcasting the home basketball games. The club is under the direction of Mr. Roger Allan, who is associated with WNAC in Boston. The students enrolled in courses which are related to the club ' s activities are eligible to participate. Various methods of direction and broadcasting are discussed and illustrated. D[BllTINi; HAM Left to Right: Barbara Halperin, Timothy Bergen, Carol Clyman, William Mitchell, Arnold Behrman, James Salvucci, Charles Underhill, Gerald Thornell, Joseph Goldman, Ruth Gordon. The Debating Team has encountered many challenges in the field of verbal conflict. The team demands qualities such as emotional control, alert mental recall, and vocal emphasis. Each debator must prepare his case to prove or disprove the proposal. This entails extensive field re- search in order to present a convincing case. Intramurcil debating contests are scheduled during the academic year. One of the more recent topics which was discussed was The Failure of the Cuban Invasion , THE ROUND ME Seated Left to Right: Charles Underhill, Roy Patmalnee, Edward Nardone, August Picariello. Standing: Paul Gendel, Robert Hagler , Ellen Sperber, Robert Goldson, Joaquin Afonso, The Round Table is a student advisory organization com- prised of the Junior and Senior class officers and student re- presentatives. These mennbers serve in a dual capacity as leaders of their respective class and representatives of the organization. The Round Table meets weekly with Curry College President, Dr. Donald Miller and presents rising problems for discussion. The ultimate goal of the committee is to further the ideals of the students and the aims of Curry College. The student ' s benefit is the chief concern of the forum, not only socially but academically. The efforts of the Round Table are coordinated by sub-committees which formulate the policies. Left to Right: Joaquin Afonso, Charles Underhill, Robert Goldson, Robert Hagler. The recently established Parking Commission is a sub- committee of the Round Table. Its purposes are to cope with the rising problems on the campus parking lots and to uphold present parking regulations. Parking is an ever increasing problem due to the expan- sion of the student body. Consequently, the commission is working to alleviate any new problems which inay arise. -Pfx ' y- or Left to Right: Ruth Gordon, Emil Candela; vice chairman, Ian Kops, John Nowik, Suzanne Masse, Edward Nardone; chairman, Robert Walsh, Colin Parker, Mark Berkson, Tinnothy Bergen. The Curry College Student Union is a center for im- promptu gatherings. Many successful record hops have been held there in the past and during the current year. A committee comprised of responsible Seniors and Juniors have established the rules and regulations to be followed by all students while on the premises. The committee helps to organize and promote various ac- tivities held in the Union. Without the dedication and cooperation of the committee, the Student Union could not operate efficiently. At Curry College, the Student Union Board of Control is another forn of student gov- ernment. AUDIO VISUAL COMMITT[[ Seated Left to Right: Martin Leftoff; projectionist. Dean Gaston; faculty advisor, Robert Weingard; projectionist. Standing: Ian Kops; vice chairman, Timothy Bergen, Emil Candela, John Nowik, Mark Berkson, Edward Nardohe; chairman. In I96Z, the Audio-Visual Club broadened its program by introducing a schedule of films for Friday night movies. Instituted under the guidance of Dean Velma Gaston, these motion pictures provide a source of entertainment for the students on the campus. The club also provides an educational film service for the college professors to aid them in presenting their courses. Standing Left to Right: Michele Imperiale, Ruth Gordon, Anne Taylor, Barbara Ellis, Charles Drachman, Mr. Donald Smith; music director, Raymond Suprynowicz, Charles Walker, Susan Hurst, Bette Stern, Barbara Halperin. Top Row: Margaret Coffey, Lois Greenfield, Edythe Schultz, Marjorie Topol, Meta Marlowe, Deane Herberling, Suzanne Masse, Carol Clyman, Michele Chapman, Ellen Sperber, Gail Cunningham, The Curry College Choristers were established a number of years ago by a group of musically minded students and has continued to gain interest among the student body. This year the group has as its Lecturer of Music, Professor Donald Smith. The Choristers have this season participated in the Thanksgiving Convocation and Christmas Candlelight Service. Rehersals are held on Monday afternoons in preparation for future events. DRAMATICIi ClUB Seated Left to Right: Bette Stern, Michele Imperiale, Mrs Kathleen McCann, Barbara Ellis , Barbara Halperin. Standing: Robert Weingard, Steven Verakus, August Picariello, Martin Leftoff, Martin Sandler, Joyce Keough, Robert Hagler, Carol Clyman, Thomas Kirley, Roy Patmalnee, Barry Follick, Charles Drachman. The Dramatic Club, one of the strongest of several groups formed by the students at Curry College, provides an outlet for dramatic talents. Acting, directing, and producing are the mainstay of this group. As we go to press, under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen McCann, the Dramatics Club is preparing The Devil and Daniel Webster, by Steven Vincent Benet, for a spring presentation. This playbill will be entertaining and also challenging to the members of this group. TH[ CURRYER STUFF Seated Left to Right: Barbara Klein, Katharine Bond, Ruth Gordon, Marjorie After. Standing: Nicholas Fleming, Ian Kops , Thomas Sapontgis, Richard Brunner, Steven Walker, Donald Landers, Chester Pettite, Frederick Leukroth, Timothy Bergen. At this tinne the editors would like to thank all the staff members for their ernest efforts, determination, cooperation and fine jobs done in collecting and pre- paring the amount of photos, copy, and art work nec- essary to form this book. To all who contributed, even in sonne small way, to the completion of the 196 3 CURRYER, we thank you. The Editors Seated Left to Right: Joaquin Afonso, Fred Gilstein, August Picariello, Arnold Behrnaan, Robert Hagler, Standing: Arthur Friedman, Edward Nardone, David Dresser, Frederick Mayer. A Dormitory Proctor is chosen for his academic standing, leadership qualities, and integrity. He remains as an ever present symbol of order and efficiency which are an integral part of college life. With his past experience, the Proctor is able to acquaint Freshmen with their new surroundings. The ease with which the new student adapts himself to academic and social life is related to the efforts of these men. CH[[RL[ilD[|IS Left to Right: Ellen Sperber, Sandra Smith; captain, Terry Lalin. Standing: Katharine Bond, Diane Crunnp, Marjorie After, Rita Horowitz, Leslie Seymann. Cheerleading had its ancient origin in the medieval ages when a young lady tied a silken favor around her champion ' s arm before he galloped into the fray. Today, cheerleading is an organized rhythmic and ener- getic demonstration performed by a select group of students, young in spirit and steeped in enthusiasm. The Curry College Cheerleaders are an excellent example of this spirited art. The squad, captained by Sandra Smith, has been instrunnental in prompting Curry College teams to victory. rOOTBMl JOSEPH ABRAMS ANTHONY FUSCO ROBERT LAGGETTO DONALD LANDERS PATRICK McGARY GEORGE MALVEY RICHARD MORREALE DOUGLAS MURDOCH JOSEPH O ' DONNELL LEONARD OLIVIERY SALVATORE PACETTA AUGUST PICARIELLO GEORGE ROWOHLT DANIEL SCHAFFER CHARLES SCHULTZ ROBERT SHEA DAVID SPECIALE FREDRICK STEINBERG ROBERT TARTUFO DENNIS TETRACELLI THOMAS TORTORIELLO ELIAS TRAVASSES RICHARD ULMAN STEVEN WALKER PAUL WEINERS YVES VEENSTRA The Curry College football team challenged the U.S. Naval Air Station at Quonset, Rhode Island on a mud filled gridiron, to start the season. The team fought gallantly against overwhelming odds only to go down in defeat 51 to 6. The tension grew as we neared the Nichols College field. The stands were jammed with Curry College rooters hoping for a vic- tory. After holding Nichols College to a six point lead for three quarters, Curry ' s last effort to win the ball game was stopped on the one yard line, when time ran out. After their fine performance against Nichols College, the Colonels came back with another decided effort. The Harvard College Freshman B nnet an undermanned but determined Curry Club that outclassed them the first half, but finally yielded be- cause of Harvard ' s superior manpower. Our opponents were just to strong for the Curry Colonels , who succombed to a score of thirty-seven to six. The final game of the season was played in the Curry College Stadium. The Quonset eleven took an early lead but were never to threaten again as our Colonels held them courageously. We fought desperately on that rain drenched field, but all in vain for we lost nine to six. Special Delivery. Where do you think you ' re going? Come on ! Let go ! JOAQUIN AFONSO ARNOLD BEHRMAN STEVE GROSSMAN JEFFREY HELZEL ANTHONY JOHNSON GARY LAMBART STANLEY LAPEDIS IGNACIO DE LA GARZA IAN MATTHEWS FRANK RIBAUDO RICHARD RICCARDO RICHARD STATUCKI LESLIE SUFRIN STEVEN THAL THOMAS TORTORIELLO Under the field leadership of Frank Ribaudo, Joaquin Afonso and Ignacio De LaGarza, the Curry College Soccer Team com- pleted a very successful season with an impressive record of five wins and two defeats. The agility of Ian Matthews and Leslie Sufrin added the necessary offensive punch, while Jeffrey Helzel, as the goal tender, made the difficult defensive saves. The balance of good offense and defense brought the spectators to their feet on many occasions. After extensive training the Curry College Booters were ready for their first rivals. Bradford Durfee College of Technology was the first team slated to challenged us. It was a see-saw battle until the last few seconds when Curry pulled ahead to go on to vic- tory, with a final score of three to two. The Curry Colonels won their second ganne in as many starts by defeating Barrington College by a score of five to three. The game, which was played on the Milton campus, created much excitement. Three up and three down , this was the victory cry of the Curry College Booters. Massachusetts Maritime Academy was our victim, who submitted to a shutout, in the next game, Curry College two and Massachusetts Maritime Academy nothing. Curry College bows to New Bedford Institute of Technology! The temporary loss of two of our key players greatly hampered the team. Although the Colonels played gallantly they failed to score and lost, five to nothing. The Curry College Booters bounced back to trounce Bradford Durfee College of Technology and Massachusetts Maritime Academy, this gave them a record of five wins and one loss. The scores of these games were; seven to one and three to two. The final game of the season against Barrington College, was scoreless going into the few remaining minutes of the last period, Barrington ' s last attempt to score proved disasterous to Curry College. Here it comes. .c Where did that come from? Whoa there. Better luck next time. BASKITBMI JOHN AFFRONTI ALAN BIRDY JAMES FRAGUELA ANTHONY FUSCO JEFFREY HELZEL JAMES JOHNSON IRA KAUFMAN RONALD LESHANSKUS FRANK LYONS EDWARD MINELLI DICK STATUCKI PAUL WEINERS The season opened with t±ie Curry 5 defeating their first three opponents. Ira Kaufman and Jeffrey Helzel,two of our more seasoned players, were instrumental in leading the team to tri- umph. The scores were: Curry College 100 and Davisville Naval Air Station 96, Curry College 69 and Calvin Coolidge College 54, and finally Curry College 87 and Calvin Coolidge College 71. Off to Barrington College to lose a close one 97 to 92. This being our first loss we didn ' t let it faze us for we went off to win our fifth game against Bradford Durfee College of Technology in the final seconds by a score of 88 to 87. Jimmy Johnson a new- comer to the squad, followed Ira Kaufman in scoring with 23 points. The Colonels failed to keep up their pace, for a six game losing streak followed. We were outclassed by Lowell Institute of Technology by a score of lOi to 69. Even on our honne court Barrington College proved to be too superior for us and took the game by a small margin of ten points. Due to the loss of three key men, the tremendous offense of New England College could not be curbed. Our record now stood at four wins and four defeats. After losing our next three games, it took an overtime against New England College to break into the win column. Freshman Buddy Affronti, sparked the team, and we clinched the game with a score of 84 to 76. In the Miller Auditorium-Fieldhouse, Davisville Naval Air Station once again succombed to the Curry 5 . Jeffrey Helzel was high scorer with 24 points, and was backed by Johnson and Kaufman. The final outcome of this game was Curry College 77 and Davisville Naval Air Station 69. The Colonels then chalked up another win by defeating Bentley College of Accounting 82 to 74. With one rennaining game to be played, Coach John P. Vallely ' s team could end the season with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses, by defeating Bentley College of Accounting once again. Jtti l Who put the lights out? - Just try and stop me, I told you not to try and stop me. 5tl Anything you can do I can do better. Don ' t just stand there, do something. Don ' t just do something, stand there. eUSEBML JAMES DALY GEORGE DRESSER JOHN FALZER ROGER GUMLAW JEFFREY HELZEL IAN KOPS ( V)l LLOYD LEISER Q ROBERT LEONARD PHILIP MAGALETTA RONALD MEYEROWITZ WADE MITCHELL JOHN WHITING In 1962, under t±Le guidance of Coach John P. Vallely, the Curry College Baseball Varsity compiled a four win and six loss record. In the opening game of the season, the Curry College 9 bowed to the Harvard J. V. by a score of 7 to 5, while out-hitting them 13 to 9. The Colonels scored four runs in the ninth inning but fell short due to the strong defensive playing of Harvard. Jeffrey Helzel went 4 for 5, with two triples and two singles in the game. Bradford Durfee College of Technology succombed to a two to nothing shutout in the second game of the season. Our two runs scored in the first inning were accounted for by three consecutive triples. Curry College took to the road and beat Massachusetts Mari- time Academy 11 to 5, giving us a two and one record. Leading by ten runs in the bottom of the fifth inning our victory seemed in- evitable. The highlight of the game was Robert Leonards ' home run in the seventh inning. Off to the U.S. Naval Air Station at Quonset, Rhode Island only to lose 9 to 6. The Colonels came back to defeat Eastern Nazarene College at their home field by a score of five to four. The Curry 9 took an early lead in the second inning never to fall behind. This left us with a record of three wins and two losses. In our next game, New Bedford College shut us out four to nothing. The Curry 9 then trounced Lowell State College sixteen to nothing. The third baseman, Ronald Mcyerowitz, scored five runs, while Jeffrey Helzel batted 4 for 5. The Curry College team dropped their next two games. The Harvard J. V. team defeated us again by a score of thirteen to four. Wc then bowed to Lowell Institute of Technology by a score of 5 to Z. The final game of the season was played on the Curry College camjjus, where the Colonels defeated Salem State College by a score of seven to five. I ' d Climb The Highest Mountain ' Call Me Mister ' Don ' t Bother To Knock ' Lust For Life ' The Quiet Man P ' i ' ' Ten North Frederick ' Count Your Blessings ' Car 54 Where Are You? ' The Brothers Karamazov ' ' Wake Me When It ' s Over ' ' The Greates t Show On Earth ' Fast Company ' ' Go Man Go ' ' Sliall We Dance? mmr I ' Going My Way ' ' Take The High Road ' Stalag 17 ' ' The Story Of Ruth ' ' The Last Hurrah ' i f mmm ' I nmm dormitory CORRY COLLIDE r- I The loss of Boston Hall has created a need for a new dormitory which will be constructed on the original site. Colonial in style and ele- gant in appearance, this new dormitory for men will indeed lend itself to the beauty of the Curry College Campus. ACADEMY LANES MATTAPAN BOOK STORE BLA OKIES RESTAURANT MATTAPAN SQUARE PHARMACY CARROLL CUT RATE MODERN BARBER SHOP CATHAY VILLAGE RESTAURANT MURRAY ' S ART AND TOY SHOP CLEARY SQUARE AUTO SCHOOL NEW PARK PHARMACY CLEARY SQUARE ESSO STATION RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP FUND ' S AUTO SCHOOL ROBERT ' S JEWELRY STORE HYDE PARK CLEANERS S.J. CELI BARBER SHOP HYDE PARK LAUNDROMAT SMILE A WHILE KAREN ' S RESTAURANT MORTON L. TALLEN LEE JEWELRY COMPANY WASHERETTE, MATTAPAN LOGAN SQUARE BARBER SHOP WONG ' S LAUNDRY MAMA MIA ' S SANDWICH SHOP YOUR MARKET GROCERY I ' tliilr.l liy lliitilillrKC.oiipiiriy llixliin, Mii .