Newton Junior College - Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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.X In ' Faculty takes part in student activities. . 4 . if g.,-v . fr. K W. . af f W W1 A 1, fini: yi 'V .iggnz ,,.x. T J ' ' fl Q .-'5 , .qi ' X- 'f ' N' ,f Q- 't ' fy ,- 2 ' A ' . ..N.. . .V ., - 2, ' it -wfqp Q ' . s - ass! ,Ng ,,,., f ...M . , ..,, ,, f , Q A, aw In V ,M SPN-fs, . .' F 3 Q 'SN.,f'i.s. W N-1 ,:, ,gif-1,2 . ,. I , , , 42 . f' ' ' ' , , Q Q 4 X ,, r, X X ,,,,, , vm i ,fb Q ,, z W , s fr f ' L 5 . , mfr 1 ..,, 4, ' V . 1 f ' 'f f J '4 , 4 W W J V yy., 0 V f ,f , 30. wg I X, , ,ks 7 K , if rv ,, g .-ZA 4? Au. ,XZ , V K i . W -i4 f'if':eIZtmvf if ,Wi W' ' , li, . . Q 5 The College picnic is an annual event. Student elections are held twice a year. Sports are an important part of College life. Newton Junior College, like genius, is part inspiration, largely perspiration. In- spiration for NJC came from the Newton community through the School Commit- tee. Well known as pace-setters in public education, Newton citizens were aware of the broadening gap between high school and college-a gap many students and existing colleges couldn't bridge. Since World War II, education beyond the twelfth grade has become a require- ment for many new careers in addition to the established professions. NJC is a school pointing the way-proyiding pro- fessional and vocational training to those who might be denied the opportunity for further education, it is a school for those on the way up in education or a career. The spark of inspiration still burns- in members of the faculty, student body, and alumni. Perspiration has nurtured, not dampened the vision of an outstand- ing school making an important contri- bution to American culture.

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dedi ated to 7,4 vw vw 1' 1 ' Q' ,mac ' N22 fW!'fWvif, pn' fy if 00h Zig ' Wi? Q ff ' ' fue Q , ,L,, 4 , ,w fs 2 , -is ff tfvfyvi-'w,vf,ff' 0'-S, - yu.. 4 'ww ,fy af 1 x z, -as 1 x fxifn it 5. VW f.!f,f,, , f 4 W X A Q , L f X fwww, W 0, Q fe -AvsqmismfX-eisfadif ,ir -K--' ' Q 1 , o. W Q f Qx5WN'Q'MN?wQtff f 2,1 fs M k. 'C 24 Wfzif ' ww 4 We 2 Y Q 1QX+2 A ww 1. M 'ff' s f f ' if 0 1, 4X,f lfsswrfvy s 'RVN ini f'x.57 i.'4f :VN W 1,5 sf If qfavsii , Q, , m'9',M -'Asst -ff,-W iz f ff fx? A, fmgl wif fzwf - 4 1 ffffzmlx ya , i2S?e?sf J? 9 ' WYWM, M. , Mr. Jerome Cutting It is with great pleasure that the 1961 Reflector is dedicated to Mr. Jerome Cutting, Chairman of the Engn lish Department, for his contributions as a teacher and advisor. The spirit of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowlegeu 4 , 1 L? N N A 1 E Q e z , e 41. ., ,XY 0 X 1 4 s X 2' J .A ra, Q. 1 1 j 2 Ei ? X6 ,Q 1 X s - Q ' N, L-5 1 1 x 1 Q -1 x X i ,V fy 1 if X xr X. -: Q, Q . Q 4 e 1 2

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X 2 G WW DlllllUTOR'S MESSAGE It is with more than ordinary pleasure that I take this opportunity to offer personal and official congratulations to those of you who stand proudly and confidently in a fleeting moment of triumph, who can sense in some small Way the rewards of accomplishment in the never-ending quest for enlightenment and fulfillment. You can, I think, take real satisfaction in having come this far in the pursuit of goals which you yourselves have set. But satisfying as this moment may be, you cannot-as I know you will not-regard your progress to now as complete triumphg complacency is a foolish luxury none of us can af- ford in a complex and dynamic era which makes exacting demands of the human mind and spirit. Constant, thought- ful, and energetic pursuit of excellence is an inexorable requirement of our times. We can only hope that your experience at Newton Junior College has provided you with those insights into the arts of living that will support and sustain you in your further and continuing efforts to make life real and worthwhile both for yourselves and your fellowmen. 6 Mr. Charles W. Dudley