Newton Junior College - Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1960 volume:

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'IRL' I .I I I ,II I I 'III' III II .3- P I I I- I III I I I - f ll' III I I III II I W I II II -I If I ' I I I I M6060 JUNIOR COLLEGE N' K Newton Junior Csllege Library Newton, Massachusetts V I S Q, Y VZ e i -. .fini 4 gi 'wivuw 'fm f' ii. A Qwpugtswi' 1-ll' F , :MW -.W-2 QW! , 1' u ,QQKVK 4 x, ,fl wh i-'ld 960 NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF NEWTON JUNIOR COLLEGE NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS BARBARA COSENTINO JUDY HOPF-MARILYN DAMON EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS VIRGINIA ALLEN ADVISOR VOLUME VI 3 rl X X ' vx ? WORD r -4 1 X . x Y ft X .5 N1 , f 'Af V ' r YX f A ix X CGNTENTS FACULTY ........ PAGE 9 CLASSES . . . . . . PAGE 13 FEATURES . . . . . . PAGE 31 ACTIVITIES ...... PAGE 37 ATHLETICS ...... PAGE 47 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 56 ffoffz W KJZZM Fellow classmates! We present to you the 1960 Reflector, treas- ured memories of your days at Newton Junior College. Here we have portrayed one year of your college life. Laughter and sad- ness, success and failure - all are found within its pages. All are yours with a magical turn of the page. First Row: Elizabeth Snow, Photog- raphy Editorg Barbara Cosentino, Edi- tor-in-Chief. Second Row: Marilyn Damon, Co-Business Managerg Mar- got Fitzgerald, Literary Editorg Judy Hopf, Co-Business Manager. EDICATED TG... Dr. Charles D. Merrill It is with great pleasure that the 1960 Reflector is dedicated to Dr. Charles D. Merrill because of his outstanding qualities as an advisor and friend as well as a teacher. Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mflrzth: If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. 5 -ur,-,,....,--.-f ' . Mglggg I Ill'-X v sl ,xx f' ,sg v i 1 M4 I f 1 7. .l l Anatomy and Physiology: one of the many courses offered N.fj.C. offers ine individual a Sports are enjoyed by the student body In recent years, the junior college has ex- panded in both number of students and im- portance. Its vital role in post-graduate education is rapidly gaining tne nation- wide recognition of America's leading edu- cational institutions. The reason for its increased popularity is found in the fundamental purpose of its establishment-to fulfill the needs of the individual desirous of continuing or re- suming his education but who does not feel that a four-year program is advis- able, or who cannot meet the financial or academic requirements of a traditional college. The junior college offers such students a professional and vocational training which they would have otherwise been denied. In addition, it gives them a chance for intellectual maturity and an opportunity to transfer if they can demonstrate an ap- titude for successful Work on a higher col- lege level. x fx 1 N, One of the activities planned by the Social Board complete collegiate atmosphere CPE LETTER ,,,- '-7: T0 THE fgfddfake Walter M. Taylor WW y O 7 fan School Sysfem T STREET wil On A Division of the New 'ron vlmc at wlmu ' CHUSETTS 'lm 1 + 'af Q pf f N ', r 3 f , G 1 ' W , ,J ' f I o pf' . A 9 WASHING NEWTONVXUE 60. MAUSA u U sn the graduating cl ass: xpeots to be. If it is Message to r than it e laoeg if S A college is no bette atisfieo with mediocre performance it is a mediocre p tudents set a high level of expectation of themselves for high-level college. Students its s ' 'kely to be nspicuous their college it is li and faculty operating at cross-purposes produce co failures. The REFLECTGR exists to reflect how well we worked and played together. lt shows what has been accomplished that was worthyfdignifled, of lasting satisfaction, good, had, even comic in the year's activity. lt should do so in such a manner as to cause any reader to reflect that Newton Junior College is 3 a fine place because thoughtful, constructive, energetic, hard- working students of good will -- the only kind worth having around - made it so. l have no doubt that this REFLECTOR will leave just this sort of an impression of a unique college, the only one oi' its kind in New England in l96O. May we always he able -- and eager -- to view with pride what we have done here. And may I join you in thanking the editors, those unsung heroes and heroines of many a battle against sloth and dead-lines, for this reflection of life at NJC in l959-60. .ata ,g'z1g,.. ze, i34nP...,,f.,s. 8 WW? ,Www FACULTY x, A W N-Q xg Director Superintendent of Schools Walter M. Taylor Eric N. Dennard ADMINISTRATIGN Dean of Men Kenneth P. White ...maintaining Newton's reputation Chairman of Nursing Bursar Program Harvey Poock Virginia 0. Allen Any efficient college needs a competent ad- ministrative staff. At Newton Junior Col- lege, we think we are fortunate in having the best. The Newton Public School System, renown throughout the United States, might well be proud of the College's officials for doing their best to maintain Newton's ad- mirable reputation. IO rea is Ga if Our Director and Dean at work J yi Ji' 19 f , M -5 r g C- I , N 1 Mr. Gordon Benesh Miss Martha Bliss Miss Laura Caron Mrs. Anne Collins Mr. Jerome Cutting -4-. 'Q 1 Mr. Burton Goldman Mrs. Mabel Greeley FACULTY The Newton Junior Col- lege faculty has expand- ed this year so that now it includes fourteen new instructors. This brings the total number of day and evening instructors to thirty-six. , .Q-NN Hussai- fwfr! FE. ,-'f 1' , A mi ff.. if 4 1. Mr. Alfred Hoose Dr. William Mrs. Knickerbocker Mr. Robert Hy bels Joan Lewis I I 1, , K E W2 It ain't in the dictionary Mr. Leo Judge Miss Alice Kennedy ft' it: Dr. Charles Merrill Mr. Rodger Pierce I A x c.-2 W, V Y J in ws. gy. -e .ggi ft ff, Q wif f M H , 'V A A W ssl: 'ie 1 A Mr. Harvey Poock Miss Maria-Antonia Mr. John Schuler Mrs. Selma Stonberg Qulroga FACULTY f W 5 s X in-L14 -ne ' 66 '11 ' therefore, do you think NJC should move across the Charles ? -nal we . 5. ,I PW -5, .OVW 0- ' J' IA. Miss Joanne Fisher, Secretaryg Mrs. Ozell Briggs, Veterans' Affairsg Mrs. Barbara Stanton, Secretary. I2 si Mrs. Dorothy Wadman ,.. Y 9 If 'Ii' .jg 4' an P CLASV I3 1 Va i. Jive AY . 2 Stephen Abrahams Leigh Andrews Monique A. Bilezikian Steve 32 Druid Hill Road Newton, Mass. Future Plans: Boston University Activities: Baseball Louise E. Bridger lCLulu!! 159 Cambridge Street Allston, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: International Club HRed?! 942 Trapelo Road Waltham, Mass. Future Plans: Boston University Activities: Chairman, S o c i al Board: International Club: Year- book Staff: News Editor, News- paper: Building Improvements Committee 222 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Mass. Future Plans: Boston University Activities: Secretary-Treasurer, International Club, E le c tio n Committee Qraduating Class of 1960, l4 Serend Anne Bryant John Burke Joanne Clark 64 Seaver Street 79 Linden StI'9Qt Jo Dorchester, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 6 Worcester Street Future Plans: College Future Plans: Boston University Cambridge, M258- ewion unior College X tx fa Q ' .Qi l ipity ? 15 Future Plans: College Marjean Clark caMarg,eJJ 1445 Washington Street West Newton, Mass. Future Plans: Marriage Huston G. Cockrill Punch Mill Street Sherborn, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Newspaper Staff :CHN Richard DeVito Dick 54 William Street Newton, Mass. Future Plans: Boston University Activities: N e w t o n Economic Development Conference: World Trade Conference Murray R. Cohen Karen M. Davis HMOQH 12 Marvin Road 204 Dedham Street Wellesley, Mase' Newton, M21SS- Future Plans: College Future Plans: College Activities: Cheerleader: Student C o u n c i 1: Social Committee: Newspaper: President, Student Women's Association Activities: Building Improve- ment Committee: World Trade Conference: Newton Electronic Development Conference 'Every man is tHe arcfiiieci ,Q A gli: What do you think about the I6 4291 if' John Dowling Wallace Ely Patricia Fantasia 48 Freeman Street HWSJIYH Pat Aubufndalei Mass- 10 Gilbert Road 181 Hudson Street Future plans: College Natick, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Future Plans: Boston University Future Plans: College Activities: Athletic Board Activities: Yearbook Staff '58 of his own future gross national product ? J 48 .. I 3? ia at Judith Feldberg Olive 53 Kingsdale Street Dorchester, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: S t u d e n t Council Newspaper Staff I7 QQ David Formalaire George J. Frangoulis Edward L. French Jr. Dave 6 Hilltop Road HROYH 23 Elsworth Road Wellesley' Mass' 70 Hatfield Road West Newton, Mass, Future Plans: Writer West Newton, M355- Future Plans: College Activities: Editor of Newspaper Future Plansi Cffuege Activities: Social Board l17OlCl6 H6 learne, Gail Gallup NGigi!! North Troy, Vermont Future Plans: Otterbein College Activities: Editor of 1959 Year- book: Secretary of S t u d e n t Council: Student-Faculty Advi- sory Board Library John Peter Guagenty HPete!7 274 Parker Street Newton Centre, Mass. Future Plans: Stonehill College Activities: Social Club and gladly teacfieu ypi Alan J. Hackel Hack 39 Greylack Road Newtonville, Mass. Future Plans: Bucknell Univer- sity Activities: Basketball: Baseball Blues I9 i.5g?,,a. 445 Patricia Hampe Upatm 22 Ardmore Street West Newton, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Building Improve- ment Committeeg Library Aidg International Club I ' u s' in ab O WV Judy Ann Hopf HI-Ioppyii 6 Broads Avenue South Natick, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Social Boardg Co- Business Manager of Yearbook Staff David Hutchinson Fred Kinsella Robert Klein Hutch Buddy Bob North Main Street 34 Lincoln Park 72 Verndale Street Raynham, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Future Plans: BOSt0n UniVGI'Sity Future Plans: College Future Plans: Business College Activities: Election Committee Activities: World Trade Confer- enceg Newton Economic Devel- opment Conference Wie nohlest mind the nf. 7 Richard Landry Dick 85 Hall Street Waltham, Mass. Future Plans: Law School Olympic 20 N Robert Langer Stuart Lasoff Mary Ann Lawson HMa17! 49 Lindbergh Avenue West Newton, Mass Future Plans: College Activities: Co-editor, 1959 Re flectorg Social Boardg Building Improvement Committee Albert Leonard Jr ulplujin 126 Great Plain Avenue Wellesley, Mass Future Plans: Career in Arch aeology Activities: Co-Chairman Athle tic Board K5 Barry Leon Lewis John Christopher Magennis Thomas A. McGinnis Louie Fabian Tom , Mac 54 Greenwood Street 5 Fresno Street 18 Westview Terrace Dorchester, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Future Plans: College Future Plans: College Future plans: College Activities: Y e a r b o o k Staff, Activities: Secretary, Athletic Activities: Baseball Business Board, Co-chairman, S o c i a l Board, Baseball 5ruffi is truth to the ,1 r ,, ,s , fail Ripley E. Nickerson, Jr. llNiCk79 24 Croton Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. Future Plans: College 22 N .J .C.'s answer to l l l l U l ,. F 2 s fp. an I John B. 0'Conn0r Boian 37 Glenwood Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Social Board lend of rechoningu Irene Papazian Irene 166 School Street Watertown, Mass. Future Plans: Advertising Management Activities: Yearbook Staff James Thomas Pitarys The Greek 19 Monroe Street Nashua, New Hampshire and Future Plans: College Activities: Basketballg Baseball Second year representative, Stu dent Council ' r -in .af .4 E Harvard and Radcliff l A R. i 2 3 John Joseph Regan Jack 26 Capital Street Newton, Mass. Future Plans: College ,wax Ri X , 4 i l Richard Reitman Rita Roberts John D. Rock Dick 54 Raymond St. Hllayn 211 South Street Darien' Conn- 117 Branch Street Brookline, Mass. Future Plans: Boston Univer- Lowell, Mass. Future Plans: College sity Future Plans: University of Activities: President, Student Activities: Co-Chairman Annual Baltimore i Council 1960g Chairman Athle- Fall Danceg Social Boardg Chor- Activities: Chairman Board of l tic Board al Group Publicationsg Social Board 1 Vi lf v Simon E. Shapiro G7 Halcyon Road Newton Centre, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: World Trade Con- ferenceg Newton Economic De- velopment Conference A He hath indeed Don't worry! Michael T. Sherer Ira Silverleib Richard Spezzano Mike 98 Wildwood Street Spitz 38 Indian Ridge Road Winchester, Mass' 91 Florence Street Newton, Mass- Future Plans: Boston Univer- Newton, Mass- Future Plans: College sity Future Plans: College Activities: World Trade Con- Activities: Social Boardg Athle ferenceg Newton Economic De- tics Board Eetfered velopment Conference ' 7 7 expeciahons 2 Norman H. Swartz Norm 1 Lothrop Avenue Milton, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Baseball Teanig So- cial Boardg Chairman of House Committee He'll call, Derry. 25 Robert J. Thayer Eddie Treseler Bob Ed 103 Oxford Road 191 Harvard Circle Newton, Mass. Waltham, Mass. F u t u r e Plans: Northeastern Future Plans: College University Activities: Yearbook Staff A 0, Hitt Ming Wong 34 Pelham St. Newton, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: International Club , ,,,, r,,,,,,n Stephanie Van Vloten Stevie, Charlie 21 Oak Terrace Newton, Mass. Future Plans: College Activities: Student Council, So- cial Board 1958-59, Co-Chair- man Annual Fall Dance, Co- Chairman Christmas P a r t y, Open House 1958, Cheerleader 1958 I Hrienclship is constant we N.J.C.'s bargain l 2 6 1 l I XX A 1 . in all tfiingsn basement ins 51. 1' I g 5 13 4 .rf ff 5 k ri 5 .f , 5' 3 W 2 XY? I nn-dl., 1-I an' fi 'n u 3.2 ,, Vnrnill, .B ,f '- g, g,A,.,,. u 3, -- s L 'n-1-ii.,-iik-H-452. 'W 3 Q- sax,-W... ' , . -- Q v in K it 04 wmv! .bw-. ,,4., , I 413243- -l1Q..u,'f ,X 1,5 -!uu',gk,n 4 , ,dx 'ff Y 1 YQ 324 3,9 ffm Z 35 if 'VA'-'lx-,'f l -fx 4' if r- '0 , I .-4, W2 F' P, 436, ,W A ir L.. , I REFLECTIONS We, the class of 1960, have completed our last year at Newton Junior College. Some of us now will step out into the world of business while others continue their educa- tion. Before we bid our final farewells, let us pause and review the last two years. The first action on the part of the student body, in the Fall of '58, was to elect the Student C o u n c i l: Don Lawn, President, Nancy Folsom, Secretary, George Early and Ernie Dunbar, second year Representatives, Karen Davis and Fred Maher, first year Rep- resentatives. The Get-Acquainted Dance was our first social function of the year. This dance proved such a success that it was followed by the Harvest Hop and then the Christmas Party. A Ski-Weekend at Mount Snow got the second semester off to a good start. Two other events enjoyed by all were the Winter Dance and the Pops Concert . Nancy Folsom was elected prom queen at the annual Senior Prom. To close out the term there was the Spring Outing at Wingaersheik Beach. The students had opportunities to partici- pate in a variety of sports. In the tennis tournament, Joanne Clark won the women's singles, Guy Holbrook the men's singles, the men's doubles was won by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Fielder. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Wilson, won 9 and lost 5. After an opening defeat, the baseball team rallied to a near perfect score of 7 wins, one loss, and one tie. This year as last, Student Council elections were first on the agenda. Dick Reitman was elected President, along with Gail Gallup, Secretary, Jimmy Pitarys and Judi Feld- berg, s e c o n d year Representatives , and Michael Leith, first year Representative. The social activities started off with an Orien- tation Picnic for all students at the Newton Center Playground. The Fall dance was held at the Newton Center Women's Club. The rain did nothing to dampen the fun of those who attended. Nearly the whole school turned out for the Christmas Party which was the last get-together of 1959. The Sidney Hill Country Club Dance was a high spot of our last semester at NJC. The tennis season was active last Fall with Ursula Bender and Alan Hackel winning the women's singles, men's singles, and together the mixed doubles. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Field- er ran away with the men's doubles again. The cheerleaders were a visibly attractive addition to the basketball court. Great strides were made to improve our li- brary in 1959. An appropriation of five thou- sand dollars enabled the library to increase its number of volumes. During this period the shelf space was doubled and the number of periodicals was tripled. With the closing of the doors we would like to express our appreciation to our faculty. Without their wisdom and understanding these past two years would not have been so rewarding. ,gh FRE HME Once upon a time. . . The Freshman class of 1959 had an enroll- ment of one hundred and ninety-five stu- dents, a fifty-one percent increase over the preceding year's and the largest since the establishment of the College. The past two years have been marked by several additions to the academic curricu- lum, the most significant being the nursing program. Already, there are fifteen students in this program, four of whom are married. ff' 5,1 LKQQL ' me . J 5 gg' main I The course is designed to qualify students as bedside nurses, their education requires two academic years, including two summer sessions. Students obtain instruction in the classroom and experience at the hospital. At the end of this time they are eligible for the Massachusetts Licensing Examination which will qualify them as registered nurses. Other curricula available to the Freshman include Liberal Arts, Engineering, Electron- ics, and Business Administration. Seated: Mary Adorno, Beverly Back, Ursula Bender Susan Sommers, Virginia Conner, Lorraine West Derreth Patterson, Donna Beckett, Ruth. Katz Second row: Laurence Lieberman, Richard Simeone Harvey Bray, Alan Rosenbaum, Stephen Fisher: Edward Kasok, Michael Delouchry, Kenneth Starr, Charles Freedman. Third row: Glen Forman, Barry Clikstein, Richard Hoffman, William Dougherty. Peter Higgins, Bernard Witten, Gerald Stern, Irv- ing Winograd. FRESHME Seated: Steven Gopen, Steven Rubin, J. Ronald Erlichman, John Scanlan, Herbert McKinney, John Bagley, Sidney Grace, Alan Deutsch, Herbert Gold- Moony. Third row: Richard Tudor, Stuart Temkin, berg, John Nicholson, Brenden White, Harry Nichols. Christopher Moore, William Brodrick, Frank Gree- Second row: Norman Yanco, Chester Baker, Leonard ley, Jo Williams, Michael White. Seated: Irving Hyman, Richard Rhodes, Elizabeth MacNiel, Gerald McGovern, Richard Antonellis, Snow, Barbara Cosentino, Ingrid Schroeter, Paula Steven Walton, Arthur Silvano. Third row: Robert Purcell, Virginia Sawyer, Edward McDonald. Guimetti, John Cahill, Michael Leith, Robert Siegel, Second row: Charles Paulino, Sidney Grace, Michael Fredrick Moscone. 30 FEATURES 3 I CHRISTMAS PARTY A Christmas party sponsored by the Ad- ministration was held at t h e N e W t o n Women's Club to mark the closing of school for the Christmas recess. Refreshments were served and entertainment provided by the students and members of the faculty. ft I om at 'i Q 3? ' Sa . ,By 3 M li. . sf: vt 5 -2 vi EE i 3 Is everybody happy? God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen Get off my foot! The Counts wail Which one is Alvin? g g 69 56 Q N710 Mistlet O9-W I A f 1 ar face eers! f f f GPG QVG Sidney Hill.. Scene WD On February 10th, the Dance Committee Q A of the Social Board sponsored an informal A Ls dance at the Sidney Hill Country Club. The Q:-.7 response from the student body was encour- W Q aging, and all who attended will attest to Qi A 573057 its tremendous success. I Only Have Eyes For You l True Love Surprise ? 34 y of Mid-Winter Semi-Formal Moonlight Becomes You From This Moment On You And The Night And The Music ff' eff si X J - v MAi5xgiY 1 T ui The Nearness of You fs ,4 . Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here NJC's New Nursing Program This year NJC welcomed a new course of study to her constantly expanding repertoire. The Nursing Curriculum offers a unique combination of classroom study plus clinical Keeping the records straight Work in the many hospitals of the surround- ing vicinity. Thus, it is with pride that We of the Reflector salute the College's latest but not last addition. Qs . - Lum Jane prepares a hypo f x X I Use Ajax... 19 What's the schedule for today? Janet sets-up the delivery room Ft AC TIVI TI ES Seated: Marilyn Damon, Judith Hopf, Miss Allen, Advisor, Barbara Consentino, Editor- in-Chief, Elizabeth Snow, Irene Papazian, Ruth Katz. Standing: Lorraine West, Derry Patterson, Barry Lewis, Margot Fitzgerald, John Rock, Publication Chairman, Leigh Andrews, Barbara Storer. Reflector Staff This year the Reflector staff has done an exceptionally fine job in turning out what promises to be the best yearbook thus far. Under the leadership of Barbara Cosentino and Miss Allen, working day and night, the final product slowly emerged. It is hoped that next year's yearbook may profit by these experiences and have even greater success. Barbara Cosentino and Miss Allen in- specting the dummy Teamwork! Social Board lnereases Activities Seated John Magennis Rita Roberts Irene Papazian, Advisor: Dean White, Stephanie Van Vloten John Rock Standing James Pitarys, Stuart Lasoff, Russell Trainor, Rich- ard Spezzano Robert Siegel William Dougherty, Leigh Andrews. nior Prom, Orientation Picnic, plus a number of informal dances and other special affairs. The object of this planning is to stimulate student interest and participation in the ex- tra-curricular activities of the College. Discussing the Spring Dance Richard Spezzano, Robert Siegel, William Dough- erty, and Leigh Andrews discuss the last dance. Time Out! Seated: Dr. Merrill, Advisorg Gail Gallup, Richard Reitman, Presidentg Judith Feld- berg. Standing: James Pitarys, Michael Leith. Student Council The Student Council is composed of seven tion of this council is to provide a median members: three officers, two second year for communication and cooperation between students, and two first year students elect- the college authorities and the student body ed annually by the student body. The func- Members of the Athletic Board 40 Athletic Board It is the function of the Athletic Board to purchase the supplies for our team that are not pro- vided by the city. They also take charge of planning activities to benefit the entire College. The officers are Dick Reitman, Chairmang and Al Leonard, Co- Chairman. BUILDI G IMPROVEME T CCMMITTEE Seated: Rita Roberts, Murray Cohen, Stephanie Van Vloten, Gail Gallup. Standing: James Pitarys, Norman Swartz, John Rock, Arthur Gorin. Eight of the students have been very active this year with the planning for improvement of the College building and grounds. They GRIFFIN are also concerned with student behavior within the College and arrange the Ivy Day activities. The school newspaper af- I fords an excellent opportu- nity for practical experi- ence to the student who is interested in journalism or the variety of other activ- ities connected with edit- ing. Its monthly publica- tions c o n t a i n articles of general interest to the stu- dent body, announcements of c o m i n g activities, and personal v i e w s regarding school legislation. George Frangoulis is Direc- tor and Editor in Chief of the Griffin . Other staff members are Huston Cock- rill, Features Editor, Kar- en Davis, Columnistg Leigh Andrews, N e W s Editor: Judi Feldberg, Gossip Col- umn. Seated: Judi Feldberg, John Rock, George Frangoulis, Editor-in- Chief: Mr. Cutting, Advisor, Karen Davis. Standing: Lincoln Chand- ler, Francis Griffin, Ira Silverlieb, James Carney, Leigh Andrews, Huston Cockrill. ORIENTATION One of education's primary aims is to enable the student, through increased self-develop- ment and awareness, to become more effec- tive in his environment. At Newton Junior College, we have been for- tunate to have been provided with an excel- lent means of furthering this aim in the form of weekly Orientation. Here, both guests and student body assemble to discuss important issues on a variety of subjects. Among the stimulating sessions which have been presented was a lecture given by the brilliant Edmund C. Berkeley Enterprises on How to Take N otes . Another, highly infor- mative as well as emotionally exciting, was a debate between a representative of the Jewish state of Israel, Mr. Medzini, and a representative of the Arab states, Mr. Jabri, on the Arab-Israeli Controversy. Several of our graduate transfer students have returned to provide information on their new schools and to answer the stu- dents' questions regarding them. It is the Administrations hope that these weekly discussions will aid the students to develop their faculties for critical analysis and that, once developed, they will be ap- plied to situations in the years to come. i 4 Seated: Ruth Katz, Rita Roberts, Mrs. Stonberg, Advisorg Karen Davis, Presidentg Miss Allen, Ad- visorg Virginia Conner, Susan Sommers, Ursula Bender, Mary Adorno. Second row: Beverly Back, Irene Papazian, Elizabeth Snow, Lorraine West, Janet Troccoli, Barbara Cosentino, Margret Martin, Womens Stud .4-4... Half a head is better than none! Dickensians? Barbara Storer, Donna Beckett, Louise Bridger Patricia Hampe. Third row: Virginia Sawyer Ingrid Schroeter, Pauline Smith, Derreth Patterson Step hanie Van Vloten, Patricia Fantasia Paula Purcell Joanne Clark, Margot Fitzgerald. ent Association Sli What me worry 9 iv T: ' I lf, - S J, J 9. 4 . 1 'f 5, r .5 V 1 21 f. if 'o l l at if - 'Qui-9 H lb I ,, ibm, 1 In Seated: Monique Bilezikian, Patricia Hampe, Louise Bridger, John Jonikas, Leigh Andrews. Standing: Ming Wong, Helmar Sakenfeld, Mr. Walter Taylor. I TER ATIO AL CLUB Two years ago several foreign students at NJC organized an international club under the direction of Mr. Walter Taylor. Its pur- pose was to promote the mutual interest and respect of its foreign students for each ,Q 'iss cc 44 other's ideas, customs, and traditions, and to help orient the student to his new sur- roundings. Today, the success of this or- ganization is reflected both in the number and enthusiasm of its members which far exceeds that of any other club in the col- lege. Its thirteen members represent Ger- many, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, France, Puerto Rico, China, and the United States. What's cookin'? n v'-3 o I 1 I ,mp 1 -3, . 17+ f' 5 1' V -- ws x ,,. 1 Rig 1 ig X-Jia. x I IDE Somebody turn the light on ' Lonely crowd f 4 V ' X f -.S il A 'VXA I ' 1 What college has done for Who me? me !f ,, , fs i i I l liz 5 1 MT Now class Book Worms ? Where is all the business? ATH LETI C S BHSHHBHLL NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC NJC 82 40 ........ M.I.T. BASKETBALL SCORES . . . . . . . .Chamberlayne 53 ........Mass. College of Optometry 57 ........Emerson 83 45 . . . . . . . .New England College of Pharmacy 59 64 ........ Babson 38 67 ........ Mass. School of Art 71 52 ........ Mass. College of Optometry 56 77 ........ Burdett 81 63 ........ Burdett 66 76 ........ Babson 51 Who are you guarding, Number 3 ? ali 13' 1 f , 3-A Q 5 ,, 'Tm,'A'.Vx LP 5-, Q ,f x ,Q .4 I f Q-'3,Wj 'J ve if 7 f v'ff5'f' asf Two down, three to go Careful, Ernie bites! Kneeling: Al Hackel, Don Marden, Ernie Lamb, Joel Geller, Fred Stern. Standing: Ted Kolow, Phil Jenks, Stuie Lasoff, Dick Morse, Jerry Hulak, Russ Tralnor. The college basketball squad started its sea- son with a number of early victories fol- lowed by a series of close-margin defeats which brought their final record to five vic- Donnie Marden tories against seven losses. The stars were Marden, Geller, Hackel, and Lamb. Team men were Kolow, Lasoff, Morse, Sterns, Jenkins and Temken. ,,sc, Al Hackel fx lm g lr 'Q 1 I ed Kolow Fred Stern 1 Ernie Lamb - f ! J A f 1 ,f , ' ,-' N gm L' V J 5 , 1 f , f ' , I f L, ! of f gd l .l-l- Kneeling: Patricia MacEwen, Jane Zapponi, Janet Troccoli. Standing: Roberta Forsburg, Margaret Mar- tin, Deborah Lance. CHEERLEADERS SPARK SPIRIT A The basketball team owes a great deal of its success to the fine spirited support and encouragement that it received throughout the season from our cheerleaders. Their en- thusiastic participation encouraged student attendance. , if ' i x 4. ' 'V , 'R nfl . , A 4 ' , .vw 1 M, ' 'sYf f' .iffy -if .I ,I 'tx 'iz-'ilk fir, 'Z 4' ' A , feaffzlzfr FN 1 ' fm - ' Uri, V- f . f If 1574? T, E Dfw. - - e 'V wwf f . ' Q F. S vita ,- -f,7,.',,,Y, j V E V ' f-rf-4'-: ,,. , .. , rf ,. '. if X J l It s ln' +5531 Q k Go NJC! Oh No! Oh Yes! MGRALE X.. if 'X Jumping' for joy 'R X, fy What's happening? Yea Hungry! Ln! 'r 4-.4 S J BA.EBALL is 4 M.. '.,. ,fs 'P xg 5. Y Q 1 3, E my fi! ...Q ir.. if 1 ,,,.f., Q . , . . . , . . . .. ,A . M fa: w .mf . . aesafffeaffm, 1 ' f,, -t 4 x Tv? M R . Q V 5 MQW W ' A i . . . W,.,,,,S'gQgqsdg5fv,-N . in ,Q ,M 1- J.. ii' w - 'G mf , ' ef 1' if '- is 0 NN -QM .Y X 1, ' IN i A 5A 'Yy 1-'li'-f . X. X 'X 5: -x X X . ' l As this goes to press, NJC is experiencing the largest turnout of baseball candidates in its history. We can only guess that this is partly due to the fact that last year's team had the best record ever i8-1-lj against some stronger and larger schools. Pre-season mo- rale is high and the team is surpassing the '58-'59 record performance, despite the fact that the schedule now includes such giants as Tufts, Suffolk, Harvard, M.I.T., Went- worth and the top-flight Dean Junior Col- O 5 if lege. Good Luck! f' 0 fr CLASS DICTIONARY Active--Ernie Lamb Adorable-Karen Davis Affable-Paula Purcell Amiable--Philip Jenks Artistic--Steve Temken Attractive--Lorraine West Bashful-Cecilia Butera Beautiful--Susan Sommers Bright-Monique Bilezekian Capable-Robert Thayer Charming-Derry Patterson Cheerful-J im Pitarys Clever-George Frangoulis Comedian-Bill Dougherty Cool-Bob Lynch Courteous-Walter Snook Cute-Linda Crossett Dainty--Beverly Back Delightful-Bernie Witten Dependable-Chris Moore Friendly-Barbara Cosentino Funny-Mary Perro Graceful--Pauline Smith Handsome--Al Hackel Happy-Donnie Marden Helpful-Pat Hampe Humerous-Margot Fitzgerald Intelligent-Harry Nichols International-Ming Wong Interesting-Ingrid Schroeder Kind-Janet Troccoli Leader--Dick Reitman Likeable-Judy Hopf Lovely-Betsy Burton Manly-Ken Reid Musical-Bill Broderick Nice-Rita Roberts Pleasant-Herbie Goldberg Quiet--Mary Ann Lawson Romantic-John Rock Sensational-Irene Papazian Sentimental-Steve Abrahams Serious-Barbara Storer Sociable-Stevie Van Vloten Studious-Burton Baker Stylish-Pat Fantasia Talented-Mike Leith Talkative-Judy Feldberg Thoughtful-Rip Nickerson Versatile-Gail Gallup Vivacious-Betsy Snow Witty-J ack Dowling CANDID REVIEW 9 f' Y 1 ,ff Now girls. . . N.J.C.'s got a mascot! in is-1,1 , 4, 1-ii xv, 11 , W 1' 1' Q Q A great guy! Our Mr. Fallon x 'T Hey, get to workl' 7 Wishful thinking! ,l 11--RV' Eb, - af' 5 . pl I f A x Can you read Latin ? ,, 'r N ,W A 7 . 1 Days end! , , , V , jpg, 4 K :Q . Ra fe fe' Y fi sins-11 4 ag 5 w if WL War'-if . '. '4 y wi Q3 e 1 t as 'Q ' ' gg. In 5 , ,EP ,A , 1,31 4 yi . f , 9 L Lf y Q-J ' 1 WM Q., fu- ,W 1- --f WMM-e---df ' W , ' L - ,Fi ,V .,f,,l f sW'7' JA'-1251 Tennis anyone? Here rests the future of N.J.C. ffAnd what course did Ou Sa Vou Y Y . take, sonny ? We We Wanted to Dean Kennedy, Phi Beta Kappa 32?-,,, rl? ' f f 1 use. In I .Fi When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous Job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 84 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 56 UNIFORM CENTER f 2 vii f 65- Boston Division of NURSEWEAR, INC. i- 37 Temple Place Boston 11, Massachusetts .4 57 MUNTCLAIR SERVICE S'l'A'l'ION 224 West Squantum St. - North Quincy Gr. 2-1 - - rw ' ' K ' ' A' -'A-W A- r: vii.,-,-1-f 7,-A-AA i 1 , -1 1-, Tv , l V A! . ., '9 Ken-Kaye Krafts Company Artists' Paints, Papers, Brushes Art Metal 8: Leathercraft Supplies Drafting Equipment tc 2 S for any occasion East-man's Flowers Carl Chrisenson Al Eastman All Art Mediums LAse1l 7-1206 Blgelow 4-1953 340342 Walnut St' 867 Washington St., N ewtonville, Mass. Newtonville' Mass' Bi. 4-6781 The Walnut Delicatessen CROW LEY'S 335 Walnut St. N ewtonville La. 7-5712 offers you THE FINEST IN QUALITY THE BEST IN PRICES FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE School Supplies 338 Walnut St. Newtonville V . QV 5 Compliments of GEORGE G. FIELD p ALTER DRUG Co. I the Rexall Store 880 Walnut St. Newton Centre De. 2-2363 Washington Park Pharmacy 346 Walnut St. Newtonville 60, Mass. N ewton-Centre J enney Centre 8a Willow St. Newton Centre, Mass. 59 , 'KYAfvl1,.'-A'-. f l ' om4r::11 1 ll- - Newton, Iviasssachusells MANDELL'S INC. the finest in men's furnishings featuring nationally advertised brands 2 convenient stores to serve you 311 Walnut St. Newtonville 833 Beacon St. Newton Centre NEWTON FLOWER SHOP 899 Walnut Street at four corners Newton 61, Mass. La. 7-2900 DELMAR PRINTING CO. Printers 8: Publishers of THE 1960 REFLECTOR 104 Rockmeadow Rd. Westwood, Mass. NEWTONVILLE TV and RECORD CO. latest pop, classical, folk recordings at discount 321 Walnut St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Painter's 8x Dec0rator's Center 336 Walnut St. La. 7-7664 Patronize the SILHOUETTE RESTAURANT 334 Walnut St. X N ' S I- . no O i I I I I '-II In 5 ,I-. ' I I I, ' I I I I ' I. II . 1 -II II I I I I I I I I, II I III I' II O 4 I I I-II I I I I II. 2 I I 7 SI ' I I :I 'I III I ' III f I I I I I I i I I .J I ' I III - II- I ' Y , ' I II II I I II I I' IIIIII I I I I I I I I ' I ' I ' 'QI I I I I I I I I I WI .N-I I I II. I I I I I. I, I ,I -HI 5 ' I I I I I I ' 1 A. I . I .I I I I. II I , I I I I I I I. I 'I I'I I 'Y I I ' I I II I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I , I I 4? I I - I 1 I I I ' I r I I I I -I I II I I ' I 'if-'ff 1 I' I I I I 1 I I . FI I I I . ' ' . I4 I ' ,I I ' 'I ' ' UI? I ' I ' I II I I . K 1 V . ' ' I ' V , 1 W I I II I 35' II 'I' I . I. ' ' I . A I ' 'II I., I I Ilaw II I- I II El'IIII,-III Inf -I I I Nl Q 0 ' I ERI Ig ' :II II 'I I- ' III. ' ,I , W 'i I' I -' fu! II!! 'IRL' I .I I I ,II I I 'III' III II .3- P I I I- I III I I I - f ll' III I I III II I W I II II -I If I ' I I I I Qv -.F . , N 1 ,K , W . Q I A . .ab vi . -V: W!-A v V ' I fra' 0 ' ' -H e 1 si?f I' fL ' 1' n. ,- an , u f mbsrvy. '-' 'vs-yn ' - . - - f n f v u gn' ?. 5 ' a 4 I 1 Q Q 94 , , s I -V, P l I Z 'UV' . ' 4 ' n J