Newton Junior College - Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

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',1.-.111 1 f 1 v1. 1' 1 '11.,i', if 'uf 11,1 1 5, 1 1 11 , 1 'J Liu flxlxpl-,,1111'f1 1 .1-1 1,1vL11 ,V1 1. f l1,j1', 1:- :Y'3'f111:A'.117',1,,- ' ', .41 i?1'.',-,'ff 1' ,.', r, ,,,, ,. 1111 ut! af'! f ,nnr..1.1u.u.1...f.-n-af m-151.1151 '1v1 They enter with many hopes . . . THE REFLECTO I963 Newton Junior College Newtonville, Mossochusetts Newton Junior C-ciliefjze Library Newton, Fuasa,i-.-.Losetts 1 f,,'!i,z get T , Kaur cl K Y- sk ll ,I URSA MAJOR AQUARIUS Man has always turned wondering eyes toward the heavens and its constellations, looking longingly at that vast unknown wherein perhaps lay the secret of life and eternity. It was ancient man's curiosity about the universe, recorded so beautifully in mythology, and his desire to learn which laid the foundation for modern man's courageous explora- Q92 Ni? r 1 ARIES-TRIANGLE LIBRA 2 V4 'Kg-227 HERCULES OPHIUCHUS tions into space. The staff of the 1963 Reflector has chosen, as its theme, to pause briefly and gaze again at the constellations, through the eyes of myth- ology, hopeful that perhaps the student of today may think wonderingly upon his heritage. 451617,- 1. W 5 X X-Qs V Jr Ox, ws PISCES CORONA-BOREALIS 3 We Prouclgf Dedicate , P.. 2' ,fr Mr. john H. Fly . . our 1963 yearbook to Dean john H. Flynn. We do so in grateful recognition of the endless hours he has spent helping and encouraging us that we might one day achieve that which is noblest Within us. With this dedication, Dean Flynn, go our deepest appreciation and warmest affection. .ff 5 S i fl URSA MAJOR dministration Near the back of Ursa Major, we find the pole star. As a focal point of the Northern Hemisphere, this star seems to give the universe a unifying purpose. Similarly, our administration gives the college organization and significance. 4f,,,..-' i l if Mr. Charles W. Dudley Director IN SEARCH OF PURPOSE It is almost axiomatic that purpose is a first deter- mined step toward progress and achievement. It is antecedent to the plans of life and its activities, with- out it, the affairs of men proceed often in aimless and confusing disarray. The alternatives to purpose are impulse, improvisation, and expediency, or simply inertia, all far less likely to lead to desired and agree- able ends. The efficacy of purpose and its indispensability to a well-ordered society and a productive life are gen- erally acknowledged. It is a cornerstone of individual and institutional existence, it is an essential ingredient in a wise and just political policy. Purpose, in a word or so, is the point at which constructive human effort begins and the guidance by which man's works in logic and design proceed. And yet it is a paradox of our times that purpose, so central in the scheme of living, is lightly regarded and often ignored. Examples are legion of people who live out their allotted time in purposeless frus- tration, of institutions that operate uncertainly in the dilemma of ambiguity, of social and political strategy which is contrived without the benefits of funda- mental plan. If there is a mandate on individuals and institutions alike it is to live our lives and conduct our affairs with purpose and commitment, to establish that pattern of goal and objective that gives meaning and direction to our personal and social behavior. It is most certainly an aim of education to inculcate those values and to provide that climate of investi- gation and appraisal which more effectively enable the individual to define purpose and to search out that which is most appropriate to his own life. And in particular it is a function of the junior college, in its most liberal dimension, to lend special emphasis to this purpose-seeking need, this search for personal mission and identity. The junior college almost by definition is an institution of higher education which, perhaps more than any other, is broadly tolerant of honest indecision, is understanding of the probing, groping exploration of purpose and direction. It is an institution which aggressively extends the oppor- tunity to make tentative choices and, if need be, to reject them and try again in the hope that the final choice will be the most congenial and appropriate. It is in the search for purpose that it is earnestly hoped that Newton junior College has best served you. And as you peruse the pages that follow and as you reflect on your experience here, may you at the same time seize the opportunity to ponder on your goals in life and give thought to the purpose that will shape your destiny. Dr. Charles D. Merrill John H. Flynn Dean of the College Dean of Stzzdentf Leo P. judge Admiffiom 06667 and Regiftmr 8 .47 lW Q, ni' Harvey Poock Mable F. Greeley Manager of Serzficef and Bzzrmr Librarian - i 15 Leah N. Knowlton Robert M, Savidge AdUf!01' i0 Wvmen Glzidmzce Cozzmefm 9 Facult From the jar of Aquarius pour steady streams of reason and intuition. It is our faculty which delicately blends the two to produce wisdom. . J f 1i'3Z,, v f ix! l 1 I AQUARIUS . o ,, Virginia O. Allen Willimn Anderson Francesco Argento Nurfing Data Proreffing Sjmnixb fail Willimn Burns Anne K. Collins Florence Coslow Mathematic: N urfin g - ' N izmin g 2 T. Jerome Cutting Parker j.eDexter Dr. Emil Freniere Effglifb Social Sizzdiey Hzzfmziziiief 11 A 1 Wx iw iff hm , 'Te 'L George Hahn William Hall Beatrice Hampe Science Data Procesfing Lifmzrifzn Alfred T. Hoose Robert Hybels Irene Lamprecht Mzzric Social Slzzdier Sefremry J 'S oan Lewis ean Lowr Geor e Martins Y 8 N Illlfzlflg Secrefary Srience 12 5 Q ik ,,,,,.,..,,..,,. ff.. Catherine Perry Miriam Ritvo Constance Rose Secrelary Pfycbology Spanifb Anne Rosenthal Robert C. Senior Jack Shapiro French Social Stzzdief ' Mathematic! 46-.Qt Bafbafa Stanton Selma F. Stonberg Margo Wiley Seffefdfy Englixla Efzglifb 13 X i 0 I I ARIES-TRIANGLE A ct I v I t I e s Aries and Triangulum together symbolize the powers of regenera- tion, expression, and inspiration. These are the elements needed to exite interest. The Ram, as a state of mind, and the Triangle, as the force behind creation, combine to stimulate student activities. DENT UNCIL Doug Howard Prefidem' Charles Peck Vire PI's?.fffl6'lIf Emanuela Capodilupo Sec're1'fzry Y Q2 W ,q,. 'His 'S' ,,,,4-.. M .9 ,ig ti , E Front: Doug Howard fPre5iden!j, Emanuela Capodilupo Uerrelaryj, Charles Peck KVice Pmfidezzfj. Bark: Dick Bowes fRepre5e12l4ziiz'ej, Rick Green KRep1'e5enlali1fe, Arthur Connolly fRepreJer11.zIiz'ej, Claire Campo fRepre,rer1mfi1'ej. C bureau d'aise O'er yonder, in the castle east, Weekly occurs the council's feast. Upstairs, the Representatives four Do the twist on Dean Flynn's floor, While downstairs, the officers three Scheme plans for a weekend spree. Now that a trying meeting is done, Where can they go to have some fun? 16 The Compus Boord Front row: jane Langmaid, Nick Albano, Sherry Ballou fCO-ClI7LIf1'7IIdlIj, Leslie Ectman, Russ Veduccio, Claudette Sookian. Bark wuz' Andrea Carmichael, Earl Cornish, Ann Kuperman, Ed McCormack, Sally Sholkin, Bill Dougherty. fMi.r.i'irzg,' Janat DiCiCCo, Co-Clnzirzzzrzzzj With its motto Be Prepared and its symbol, Crossed Brooms, the Campus Board swept through the year. Each morning it awoke to think of the day: up to quickly move furni- ture and paint the lounge before baking cookies for the Tea it had to host in the afternoon, while, at the same time, writing invitations to the dance it must decorate for tomorrow, and leaving enough time to whip up a song and dance act to be performed at the banquet tonight. And having thought, it rolled over and went back to sleep. 17 If he hadn't kept me out so late last night! N-1 lug That's the trick, Nick. It starts with a C , ends with an R , and has three letters PARKING COMMITTEE F1-our ima: Clint Knight, Claire O'Neil, Bob Swajian, Al Swanson, Nancy Osborn, Joe DiPoli, Middle wuz' Mark Scarsella, Frank Scarsella, Tom Goldson, Ed McCormack, Ed Kassok, Dick Laurie, Marty Ellison. Bark muff Ronnie Rubin, Gil Sakakeeny, Bill Tilley, Dave Wienberger. 4 Fighting against roaring blizzards and torrential rains, the fearless lawmen of NJC. relentlessly patrolled the campus from dawn to dusk in search of the College-Enemy Number One-the Parking Violator. Using modern crime-prevention methods, Cie. hang- ing by the thumbs, exile, etc.j this strong, determined group of men and women, dedicated to the ideals of proper parking, created order where chaos had always reigned. E 19 .A i his' ,ff is I'll blow my top again if you don't behave! Now how the heck could this have happened? W He can't miss it if I put it here. I think we should tar the parking lot. 20 YEARBOCDK BUSINESS STAFF ,nv Frwzfx Nathan Rosenbaum, Dick Bowes, Business Manager. Bark: Skip Seslin, Jim Noble. This group of financiers is a Business Staff's business staff -in orther words, it's really great! By various means, including counterfeiting and extorting, the yearbook has acquired half of the needed amount. With only live million dollars to go-the business stall is confident that WGBH and our student body will be able to make ends meet. 21 Skip Sesling Editor 'Q' 'f:.:'1 Mia 4-GW MDT Brad Pearson Ayfiflmzf Editor Milo Williams Lff6'7'Ill'y Editor Bob Venedam Pbotogmploy Editor 'Rm -,NV 1' Stephanie Wiener Artfbzyozzt Editor 7 And your address is ? ? ? With a skill and equanimity born of bitter experience, the capable Newton junior College Yearbook Staff produced a masterpiece unequalled in the annals of botched endeavor. Although created by a staff numbering in the thousands, with members so dedicated that many flunked out of school, the yearbook was nearly left unfinished. CBut this was the result of an over-abundance of conflicting, good ideasj Finally, however, due to unusual co-operation between the staff and the advisor, the 1963 Reflerfor found its way to press and is now available for your amusement. If you want a good suggestion . . . as 23 Well, you could haxe fooled me' 5 , Fmzzl rffzzx' jim Nohle, Claudette Sookian. Steve Dryer, Larry Kellem, Ann Kuper- man, Russ Veduccio. Bark wzzx' Skip Sesling, Larry Ames, Earl Cornish, Harry Bornstein, Al Anthony, Bill Dougherty, Dick Bows, Roger Barmash. Having overcome the difficulties of an inexperienced college staff, the Newton Junior College Newspaper, with a new, enlarged budget provided by the school, went out and hired the likes of Hemingway and Faulkner and other well-informed writers to produce an amazing facsimile of The New York Timer. 24 Frou! wuz' Earl Cornish, Bill Dougherty, Leslie Ectman, joe Russo, Tom Norton. Bark rozv: Larry Ames, Mike Mancuso, Russ Veduccio. Led by the brilliant quarterback- ing of Joe Russo, the Athletic Board rose to immeasurable glory. Among other events, the Board's great efforts produced two spectacular battles on the football field between the freshmen and sophomores, in which, after much grunting and groaning, the sophs prevailed on both occasions. Hmmm, that's a hero? .1-,, Come on kids, loud and clear! ff Hey, we're doing a single wing, aren't we? Frfnzz wuz- Barbara Ramsdell, Loretta Colella, Sherry Ballou, janet DiCicco, Claudette Soolcian, Leslie Ectman. Burk row: Mark Scarsella, Frank Scarsella, Harry Bornstein, Ronald Colotta, Bill Dougherty, Peter Boyardjian. 1 ---'i 'viii ,. , ,..m........qqhv-uunni Why couldn't they have picked me for Lolita? DRAMA CLUB Curtain Out! Lights Up! And N.j.C.'s version of the Char- les Street Players swung into action. Amidst grease paint, missed cues, and stars caught up in the folds of the curtain, these budding Barry- mores worked a long season, which culminated in a soulful production of MacLeish's, 11'- f 'fi1 1' A ' I want two more volunteers! We're hereg now, where's Maureen? x. w. '7 , h its., .' ' sy. Q31 2-Y ' - uf ,-H l 1 l How, . . now. . . brown . . cow gnf 3, 54, a,fnf.fz1:i . , K v w is ss V V 7 yt: 5 0 Wg, 1 2: ,,5. Q, 4 . A f 'NU A l 5-a....,, A little more expression lease! , P I think I've got it now . . . ouch!! 27 . ff. ,. SCCIAL BCDARD From rozzx' Janet DiCicco, Leslie Ectman, Bill Tilley, Sherry Ballou, Lynne Brooks. Middle mu' Claudette Sookian. Bev XY'ires. lXI111'garet Ventre, Lolli Killgallon, Virginia McGrath, Ann Kuperman Claire O'Neil, Irene Thall. Bak rffzzx' Bill Dougherty, Earl Cornish, Paul Brown, Ronnie Colotta Fd lNIcCormack, Russ Veduccio. Arthur Quincy. All play and no work makes lack a social man! So spoke this gre- garious group of N.l.C.'ers. In Festive Fall, in Wondrous Winter, and again in Sweet Spring, this hep group could be seen, bounding about the campus, planning events, selling tickets, and spreading cheer Cwhile slyly avoiding Vance Packard's dubious glare lj 28 N F . x Now who's staying at the Inn, and who's at the hotel. I wonder if they're bringing this on the ski weekend? vy,.a-an-in wwf,-Iv 1 I v mimi 'i If this is the Social Board, I'll be social! I will now limbo under the table. 1 Fmzzf wzw: Ilene Jordan, Lolli Killgallon, Maggie Dowd, Margaret Ventre. Barb wfzzz' Dave Linch, Duane Sams, Mary McCormack, Bob Venedam, Bob Leone. LIBRARY CCMMITTEE Although its true value will never be known, the Library Committee, acting as medium between the library and the students, has done much to improve the variety of available reading matter. Now, for the first time in the history of the college, one can find in the catalogue such books as Pirking Roses on Mount Everett and The Guide to Lounge Hygiene. Not withstanding these great improvements, the Library Committee will continue to move forward, with great vigor! if eff I wonder if they know they're in the library. 50 ' 'f' 'Twas the day before finals . . I Peter, Paul fplus threej and Mary. f l 1- xi A fi , 329 S. Seated: Bob Marcell, Mr. Hoose KDiref1orj. SffZ77di7Z,Q.' George Tosca, Tom Bankman, Loretta Colella, Kathy Walch, Rosemary Woodle, Caren Colli- gan, Lolly Kilgallon, Stephanie Wiener. Sounding like a combination of the Vienna Boys' Choir and Peter, Paul, and Mary, N.j.C.'s Glee Club sang its way through another successful season. Whatever the situation, Qfinal exams, mid-semester counseling, registration hysteriaj these mirthful music makers met it head on and burst immediately into delighted song. And so the months passed, and they sang, and sang, and sang. QWe note, somewhat fearfully now that school has ended, that they are still singing. Ed.j 31 A.. l Franz mir: Larry Kellem, Bill Dougherty, George Pappas, Ronnie Colotta, Dave Brown, Skip Sesling. Bark rffzwq Pete Goldstein, Arthur Connolly, Phil Yanko, Dick Hobbs, Bob Doswell. CHESS CLUB The chess cluh, engaged in the game of minds C?j, was a smashing success in 1963. Not only were there four inter- nationally ranked Grand Masters, but the team, playing an Ivy League schedule, defeated such great powers as Harvard, Princeton and Yale to cop the Big Four title. They next went on to win the National Championship hy crushing an undefeated UCLA team, 25 matches to O. They also placed second in the International College Chess Championships hehind East Uganda National University. 32 5 '52 I thought we'd meet some boys here , ,M .,- .. Q. ? A fx 's 2 i Sl 1 cl Only Mansfield could make us get up I hate hot beer! AT EASE! ! ! My group had Zlfk fewer cavities Let's move forward with great vigor 33 .M Xa iz. Two . . . and Parris SOCIAL EVENTS Camera Shy ! ? I Will bad breath make him fade . . . fade 1962-1963 Hmmm! 'ii 1 ,- THE FALL FOLIAGE THE HOLIDAY COTILLION Mutual Admiration Society Heavenly Perfume 36 I Qlsff' THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Food for Thought Mistletoe . . . what's that??? THE SKI WEEKEND Saturday Night Sunday M 37 ,X Sports Hercules, the son of Zeus, symbolizes extraordinary strength and courage. So, too, does the ideal athlete, who, never abandoning fair play, leads his team to victory. UQ 1 . wise' Ml' HERCU LES FOOTBALL Making A Pass Where's The Action? ?? Newton junior College held its 15th annual intramural football season, playing a full slate of eight teams in a round robin schedule of seven games. At mid-season, the All Star Game was held at which the Sophomores trounced the Freshmen 20-Og again at season's end, the Sophomores ran the Freshmen into a 13-6 defeat. A... l 1-2-3 Kick Where Did Everyone Go ? ?? 39 Frou! mtv. leff In riiqlafx Larry Ames, Matt Cohen, Tom Collins, Bob Vaughn, jerry Gladstone Bob Levin. But wir. ftff fr! riglvrx Gary Kiel, Paul Brown, Ken Johnson, Ed McCormack Ron Collotta, Ken MacDonald. George Pappas. Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton junior junior junior junior junior junior junior junior junior junior College College College College College College College College College College Massachusetts College of Art Cambridge Business School . Massachusetts College of Art Emerson College , New Hampshire College of Art Basketball 1962 - 1965 Schedule 32 Emerson College 35 Cambridge Business School 54 65 Suincy junior College 61 Cambridge junior College 70 Burdette College 52 57 52 72 and Commerce WON - 2 LOST - 8 40 X , fs , . is , Q W X . l I 5 Bouncey bouncey, little bally It feels good for once BASKETBALL Due to class schedules, which kept many of the team members in class until 5:30 and some as late as 7:30, the team had difficulty in getting together for practices. In some cases, this trouble was noticeable, but in most cases determined efforts by all of the players resulted in some sparkling exhibitions of shooting and teamwork. Gerry Carpluck was the team's leading scorer with an average of 13.5 points a game, followed by Ken McDonald with a 10.0 average. Coach Leo P. judge has said that next year, due to better class schedules, more adequate facilities for practice, and a Freshman fortified team which is gaining in experience with each game, better things will be expected and hope for a winning season seems within reach. 41 I 0 00 yi -,ij V,x . Q U To A ,I AYW 'Um ,siwram NEWO, Wray ik. N' 'luv I C fr 1 Q Q GN To if was :Ha fs I-4 e , m 4 2 5 ' 1 ' t A l l al if? 1 f l l lr l f 1 e if N N N . , r nl Q a, A NN ' xg! ,E r X ,X lf X 2 ,? xxx i,I+- Y, 4, f I gg' I i ii ,Q i X 42 if , 5 'iii l iv X 7 2 i 2, f 1.4 , ,A .I ,i fu Y W 7 N, Q ix ii Q ,l I if i v 8 ff U Y x Q X-, X . . V - V j' 1- ,ss 3 f , Fran! row, leff to righf: Bill Dougherty, Clint Knight, Dave Weinberger, Mike Libman, Chuck Fagone, Joe DiPoli. Brick row: George Pappas, Matt Cohen, Bob Vaughn, Paul Brown, Earl Cornish, Don Beader. BASEBALL When N.j.C's nine returned to the campus after the first game, it was with banners waving and flags flying. When the general school population learned of the outcome, it was delirious with joy, a victory dance was held and baseball rallies became the vogue. However, as the season progressed, the situation changed. The constant procession of diamond victories resulted in apathy in the student body. No longer did spectators throng to see a contestg only weary die-hards filled the bleachers, hoping to see our baseball team win by less than 70 runs. Drastic measures were taken to curb the apathy: imported teams, ten-run-handicaps, and tying our pitcher's arm behind his back-but all failed to stem the winning streak. What can be done to bring competition back to the game? If you know, please write to the team. CIt is now preparing to meet the Wash- ington Senators in the World Series. Ed.j 42 'F 5 S. i 5-. Pennies From Heaven Get Closer To The Plate! We Tried I'm The Boss Here! 4 Knight In Armor 3 CHEERLEADERS A A xt! Head Clitw'le.zdw', Leslie Ectmang Dottie Parsons, Dottie Ippolito, 'Ianat DiCicco, Barbara Colvin and Claudette Sookian. The dedicated dainties who composed the cheering squad were selected after many practice sessions during which they cartwheeled, summersaulted, leap-frogged, and in other ways defied the laws of gravity. Throughout the year, the scintillating six spirited our athletic teams on to their best efforts, and inspired the turnout of fans at each game. 44 1 on . RGD AND GUN CLUB Lefl 10 riglyfx Hot-Shot Hybels, Fearless Freniere, SoCiable Senior, and Two-Fistedn Flynn r 45 In Ophiuchus, with the snake winding around his body, we have symbolized the eternal strength of Medicine. Ag OPHIUCHUS 4 :fx i Ill ' xxx . 1' ,'A 4 X li I hope you enjoy your lunch. NURSING curriculum is designed to prepare men and women, married or single, nurses. The program, headed by Miss Virginia Allen, includes experi- in community agencies as well as nursing experiences in the following Charles Choate Memorial Hospital, Woburn, Emerson Hospital, Con- Metropolitan State Hospital, Waltham, Symmes Hospital, Arlington, Hospital, Waltham, Winchester Hospital, Winchester. The program of two academic years plus one six week summer session. The graduates eligible to take the State Board Examination necessary to become Nurse fR.N.j in Massachusetts. Upon graduation from Newton College, the student nurses are awarded an Associate in Science CA.S.j Waltham Hospital, Waltham, Massachusetts l-it i si QL-3 'X' 5 Q! J fa flj The beginning of a busy day. x . 'l4'1 i LIBRA When Night falls, the little stars will sh tJ?'C' 'Q I, , A ,N Fx' W.. , f l SM, NIGHT SCHOCDL Newton junior College offers an Evening Program for 'community citizens who desire part time college study. This program, offered to qualified high school graduates, is comprehensive in scope, and includes study in such areas as English, social studies, and psychology, as well as electronics. t A Q x 49 , 5k if Laboratory A COLLEGE A N ,Rb X- Guidance GRGWING FU f-1 Ulf.-iii T ., .A ,. , College Hall Ours is a college growing . . . From its beginning in 1946 when it was housed in part of the Newton high school building, our college has expanded and moved in a direction of which we are proud. This year particularly has witnessed considerable growth, and we would like to reflect momentarily upon it. In the physical plant, this year has brought forth: a new library, new chemistry and biology laboratories, and College Hall, a new building in which are located an auditorium, a lecture hall, and a new student lounge. In addition, this year has seen the introduction of a physical education program for men and women, a Data Processing program, a guidance and counseling department, and an expanded evening program. The innovations which in 1962-63 have been intro- duced cause us to be optimistic about the future. We know that our college will continue to grow, to serve the individual needs of its students, and to manifest the noblest ideals of education. 52 Medicine 1 U F1 'H-1 O cn FD O D O um U' O v-1 D EZ. va '--4 5 E5 U O U' O an N if f 'WE . 55? S' ' L 1 ' ' J E fl Aw ' ,,,.,L,Zi 25 2355 f i , 1 'lg iv ,, x3 S?ii an 1 'QLJEI if 'Q - fm' ' W 1 M1 c .,..,. , ,. -'-1--..Q,,,,,-.. Ani Science 53 AND THE DAYS 'x,' kv. Y-. Would you believe if Ii-3 it, I have a cold! Are you sure it's not an abstract? 54 i 15 na: .L.4i -i 4 'd PASSED QUICKLY. . . It's listed as PBLYM 351, Section 20 When I wake up, maybe class will be over 55 PISCES Freshmen Pisces, symbolizing the Freshman, swims in the streams of knowledge that flow from the jar of Aquarius. All-College Book Quick snack. ig I What do I say now? 41 What a weekend! 52. I 5 ' 'kjigi I 3 ...------- .---1-1- MI M I thought I was a Freshman . . ! I Q , 'I , I' 'st A pause in the routine. 57 And furthermore, there will be more Chess! ff: :- , Y . ffl a.- ,F K t .Z X Quiet Contemplation. Y Clowning it up in the lounge. J' ff Y' ,ff , 'fit - UQQLI . w ,nay 2-fy o f V i 121 24:1 z, ' , V, 1 Q I 4 .4 is N. .- That arty look. Registration Day Battle! Griffin ? ?? Soph-Frosh guidance 58 i 1' They come and they go. The atmosphere for writing?? When the first semester of the current academic year began last September, the freshmen commenced their college adventure, Throughout the months, the vast majority of these freshmen made the difficult transition from high school to college successfully. The freedom to use or abuse between-class time was taken in stride, and the realization that academic pursuits are of paramount importance developed. With the pressure of creating study habits that will endure for years, many of the freshmen still found time to participate in clubs, committees, and organiza- tions that are a vital part of college life. A greater sense of responsibility to each other, to f 2 7' Still more paperwork. the school, and to the community also developed in these college newcomers. They became aware that student activities depend in large measure on the planning, support and attendance of the freshman class, as well as the senior members. Through their participation in the blood drive, they showed their willingness to become a functioning part of the community. This year has been prohtable for the freshmen. Their striving for academic goals, their enthusiasm for student activities, and their desire to help the com- munity are admirable guides for future freshman classes. Checking the board. Yes, Dear . . . Certainly, Dear. Well, it looks official. 59 U CORONA BOREALIS Corona Borealis, the laurel wreath, symbolizes the endless struggle of the scholar, seeking after knowledge, ancl the incomparable worth and beauty of his prize. Graduates 1963 . . . an awesome time in the history of Man. To those graduating in this year . . . May the meaning and joy of your lives rest in an endless search for knowledge, and may you ultimately be crowned with the wreath of the scholar. Nancy Appleton 147 Oakleigh Road Newton 58, Mass. Ffzrorife Subject: Adolescent Psychology Ffirorife Sfzyjzzg' Wanna punch in the nose Maj01'G1'ife.' I clon't gripe - I hit! Fzzfzzre Pfmzr: Teaching, College V Czz1'1'ic'z1lz1n1.' Liberal Arts b- 'K QV Qi A if tx S. i ' ' I bl 'xiii-lain-., C i I, w 6 ' .aa ft 'X .iii ii 3152 'ftkfl , . A A A 'mi i Roger Arduino 39 Warren Street W Newton Centre SO, Mass. Nfl'!6lIz77lZ6.' Rog ll Ffzzmife S1l!2j6C'f.' Freshman Comp Ffzmrjfe Sfznifizzg' Life is just a howl of cherriesf' J Major Grifve: Smoking Fzffzzre Pffzzzw College CZ!l'l'jL'Zl!ll7lI.' Liberal Arts 62 Otto Aufmfzc 25 Allen Road Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. NjC,eiId7l26.' Otto Ffzrorife Szzbjerff Speech Pcmteses G. Atlmfmsiou 70 West Walnilt Park Roxbury 19, Mass. NjL',6l?d7lZ6.' Benny Ffzrorife Szfbjerfs Math, Physics, Chem Farorife Sfzyizzgs Bug Out Major Grijve: I'm Content Fzzfzzre Pffzzzss College, Military Pilot Cz11'1'iv1zf1z111.' Engineering fm.. ,A My FlZl'01'1:f6 S!IV'jfI:llg.' Did you ever read the Enemy in y W Below? Major Gr2pe.' Not enough people have the Enemy Befozu Fzztzzre Plfzfm College CZl1'1 jL'Zl!Zl7lI.' Liberal Arts 65 David M. Bagley 227 Melrose Street Auburndale 66, Mass. Nirkzzame: Dave Farorjfe Sz1l2jerf.' Psychology Favorite Sayizzgf Kiss me quick, I'rn passionate-V' Major Gripe: My 'slightly' dented Olds frequently banned from the parking lot. Fzfizzre Pfam: U. of Florida or Miami, Law School Cz11'1'iz'z1lzm1.' Liberal Arts Sherry Balloa XVoodland Road Dover, Mass. NlC',6lIzIlllC'.' Sherry .A Farorjfe S11l2jer'f.' Biology and Sociology ,uw Fazwzife SzI,l'lIlg.' Anyone want to go to North Carolina ? Major Grijve: I miss Russ Fzffzzre Plant' Airline Hostess, Marriage C111'1'2c'z1l11111.' Liberal Arts , K S 64 'kv Mary Blaclewell Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Nirkaame: Mare Favorite Subject: Advanced Lounge II Farorife Saying: Hello, George Major Grijve: George Burgess' other Fafare Plamx' Secretary, Marriage Czz1'1'ir11lam.' Liberal Arts Thomas A. Banlemafz 37 Mannero Street Newton, Mass. Nlrlwzame: Tom Farorife Sabjerfx Cutting Mr. Cutting Famrife Sayilzg' Wl1y not, you Fink ? Major Grlpe: That school is thought-provoking Fafare Plamx' Undertaker or anything else available Cz11'1'ir'11l11111.' Business -1, girlfriends 65 JEFF Paul Brown 248 Tremont Street Newton, Mass. Njrkmznza' Gordy Iizmrife Szffzjerlf Anatomy and Physiology Fizzforjfc Sf1j'i12Kgf.' CheCkmatel fllfzjw' Grjfve: None - Contented Fzzfllre Pffzzzr' Medicine at Boston U. C111'1'jr21fz1111.' Liberal Arts Richard Bowes 11 Maple Avenue Newton, Mass. Njl',bllcllIl6.' Dick, Peewee F6Il'0l'jf6 Szzfzjerfx English Ffzmrife Sf1,1f21zg.' You can't fool all of the people all of the time, just half of the time. Major Gl'jlf76.' Apathy, the students that is, and money . . . I have none. Fllfllll' Pffzzzr' College, Law School, Advertising 66 '3 .. -li FUN Emafzuela Marie Capodilupo 1716 Beacon Street Brookline 46, Mass. Nickzmmex XVelly Favorite Szzlzjerfx Psychology FzZZ'0l'jf6 Sayifzgs Oh really? and Oh yeah ? Major Gripe: My diamond won't scratch glass Fzzfzzre Plfzzzr' Teacher, College, Marriage C Zl1'1'jl'Z!! 11111: Liberal Arts Patricia Brzzecle 51-10 Garden Circle Waltlmam, Mass. N2rfe1zf1111e.' Patty FcIZ'0l'jf6 Sz1f5jei'f.' Psychology FzII'0I'jf6 Sf1V1'i12g.' Unhelievable! Major Grifve: Contented Fzzfzzre Pffzzzn Elementary Education at Northeastern C111'1'2c'z1f11111.' General ,Ka 67 Elizabeth Cummins g 26 River Street Marlboro, Mass. NjCkl?d77Z6.' Betty Frzrorile Subject: U.S. History Frzz'0rife Sfzyilzg: 'Tm Tired Major Gripe: Only seven husbands and one leap year husband Fzrfzzre Pfam: Framingham State College, U. of Hawaii, High School Teaching C zzrriczzlzmzs General , is f A '?4S:iQ55gfQ' .53 5- , 1 . ' 4 , -4 ' i. ,?f:.' M. I' X T 7 f sn 12 1 Mary DiBlasio 116 Lindbergh Avenue Needham, Mass. Nickrmrrzes Terry Favorite Subject: Math Frzmrife Srzyirzg: Well, tomorrow is another day Major Gripe: Math Fzzlzrre Plrzrzf: College, Teaching C1z1'r2rz1fz1m.' Liberal Arts 68 'Y li N2c'kmz112e.' Ti , -6 l ?' joseph DiP0li 101 Hillside Avenue Needham, Mass. cketn Iamzt DiCicco 120 Winslow Avenue Norwood, Mass. NjC,elIdllZ6.' Jan Ffzmrife Szzbjeff: History, English Lit. Ffzrorife Saying: Have fun - let's go German Major Grifvex Long breaks between classes Fzzfzzre Plfzmx' College, Travel, Teaching CZl1'1'ft'Zl!lll1I.' Liberal Arts ,f-M-sq F.. .f LL. . Ffzz'01'ife Subject: Physics Ffzrorife Sazyizzgx Son of a gun Major G1'ipe.' Too many girls, not enough social events Fzzfzzre Plmzr: Professional Meteorologist, Texas A8cM or Florida State, Military Service C u1'1'irz1fzz72z.' Liberal Arts 69 GTK C 1967165 Fagone 20 Marion Street R East Boston 28, Mass. Njl',61i!IllI6.' Chuck Ffzforife Szzbjerfx Science Ffzrorife Snyizzg' That'll be the day , Major Grijve: I only go out on Saturday nights Fzzfzzre Plfzm: U. of Massachusetts, Teaching C111'1'2c'11fz1n1.' Liberal Arts Leslie Ectman 81 Sheffield Road Waltham 54, Mass. Ffzrorife Subject: English Lit. Ffzrorife Slljfjllig' So are they all - All horrors Major Gripe: Students who lack school spirit Fzzfzzre Plfzzzr: U. of Massachusetts, Teaching Cz11'1'iz'11fzz11z.' Liberal Arts 70 'Sn 73' Thomas M. Goldson 431 Canton Avenue Milton, Mass. NjCklZdl1I6.' Tom Favorite Szzfzjem' History Ffzrorife Sa-yizzg: Help Stamp out People Major Gripe: The vending machines are one armed bandits Fzzfzzre Plfzzzr: Business, Boston U. Cur1'irzzf1m1.' Liberal Arts Ronald Gird 564 Wincllester Street Newton, Mass. Nicklzfznzes Howie Ffzrorjfe Szzbjecfs Miss Wiley's English Class Faz'orife Sfzyizzg' You stupid grape-stamping idiot Major Gripe: No hockey team Fzzfzzre Pfmzr' Math, Success C111'1'2c'z1fz1111.' Engineering W v gf x 'fi'1 '5f 71 63+ my Richard Donald Green Ol Garland Street Chelsea, Mass. Njffbl?zIllI6.' Rick Ff11'o1'ife Szfojem' Psychology Ffzrorjfe ScI'1'jlIlQ.' Tough enough and Say baby Major Gripe.' Too many girls, not enough boys Fzzfzzre Plrzxzr' College, Business C111'1'jrz1f1mf.' Business Doug Howard 2 S Day Street Newton, Mass. Njt'fl9IIzIllICJ.' The Fnforcern Ftzrorjfe Szzfijecfs Hahnls Bio Class Fizrozife S11,1'i1zg.' Hatchie, Part Il Major Grijvex You only live once Fzzfzzre Pftzxzrx Michigan State, State C111'1'ic'z1f11111.' Liberal Arts Treasurer 72 I I Ay, 41 --rf in 19 Ellen Leonore Kilgallan 204 Chestnut Street Brookline 46, Mass. Nickname: Lolly, Lollypop Faz'o1i'ife Subject: En vlish 5 Farorife S!l'1'l7Ig.' If at first you don't succeed, try, try again Major Grijve: Dave Bagley, and Skips German Fnfnre Pla11.f.' Framingham State College, or Boston State, Professional Librarian CZll'7'lCZllZ!772.' General Ilene S. jordan 516 Lowell Avenue Newton, Mass. Nitvenanzex The Brain Farorife Sabjecf: Biology Farorife Saying: Oh my, I missed classll' Major Gripex Class Schedules Fzzfare Planfx Boston U ., Medical Technologist, or Biology Teacher Cn1'1'icnlz1112.' Liberal Arts as V JUN 73 ,jf Clinton K ni gb! f Leslie Kaplan S7 Louise Road Newton, Mass. N2rl'1zrzn1e.' Leslie Ffzmrife Szzbjerf: Speech Fam,-fri! Sfzvidfzg: I clon't believe it! Mrzjor Gripe: None Fzmzre Pfrrmz' Emerson, Speech Therapist C11r1'ir'11fz1111.' Liberal Arts 73 Wfinsor Avenue Wfatertown, Mass. Nirlemzzlzef Clint Frzrorrfe Szffzjerff Psychology FrII'0l'jfL' Sr1,1'i11g.' ls that right ? Alrzjm' Grifve: Parking Fzzfzzre Pfrzzzr: College, Teaching Cz1r1'2c'zzf11111.' Liberal Arts 74 Q f-Q AHINV' '1'f', l'V Robert Leone 216 Adams Street Newton 58, Mass. N jCklZll77I6.' Bob Ffzrorife Slljfjllgf Wl1en can I use my slide rule ? Major Gripe: When can I transfer ? Fzzfzzre Plmrzr' M.I.T., Astronomical Research Scientist C111'1'irz1fzm1.' Science and Liberal Arts A1112 R. Kupermafz 36 Goodale Road Mattapan, Mass. Nifkzzfzmef Annie, Koop,' FlIl'07'jf6 Sfzbjefff All or none . . . I'm not sure whichi' Ffzrorile Sizyizzg' Be nice, I-Iully-Gully yeah Mfzjor Grjjwes Men who wear pant cuffs andfor white slacks Fzzfzzre Pfmzr: To be a daughter-in-law, 5-10 children Czn'1'if11Iz1111.' Liberal Arts I 75 -:se Harold M. McGli11cbey 22 Schofield Drive Newtonville, Mass. Nir'Kem1111e.' Harry Fn1'm'ife Sz1f1jerI.' Freshman Comp Frzzmife 5111711 qs XVhen's our next vacation ? fllfzjor Grijie: None Ffffzfre Pffzfzy' College Cz11'1'jrzzfz1111.' Liberal Arts Michael May 18 Arbor Road West Newton, Mass. Nirkmzzzza' Mike FrII'0l'ff6' Szzlzjerf: Freshman Comp Frzrorife Sayizzg' Let's go to convocation' fllajm' Grijve: None Fllflll? Pffzmg College C11r1'ir11lz1111.' Liberal Arts .J-rl 76 l 88 Ripley Street ' Nic'lemzH1e.' Phil Fizzwife Szzlzjerfs Chemistry ,QQ Cz1r1'ir1zlz1111.' Liberal Arts y :Ii Ni-- --il ' Philip McGrath Newton Centre, Mass. t 5 Farorife Sfzyizzg' . . and I wanted an 'A' Major Grijve: Newton Junior Colleges Claflin Building Fzzfzzre Plfzzzw Boston College, Doctor Virginia E, McGrath 5 Park Place Newtonville, Mass. Nirkimme: Ginny F.fzz'01'ife Slzbjeffs English Lit. Fizrorife Sn-3'i11g.' Go home Cleo Major Gripe: Real Estate and Dave Bagley Fzzfure Plain: College, Medical Field CZl7'1 iCZl!Zl77I.' Liberal Arts 1? ,ff 'Q' X 4? it ff .-f' it F. ,e at-W f , 'fl' drrff' Gift Q C 1 5 P 2 L I 77 I K -'N Bradford A. Pearson 125 Herrick Circle Newton Centre, Mass. Nirblzanze: Brad Farorife Szzfrjerfx English Lit. Farorife Sayifzgx Yearbook Staff ?! ? Major Grijve: The World . . . especially the yearbook Fzzfzfre Pfamp' Bridgewater State College, C11r1'2rzd11121.' Liberal Arts Katherine Paradiso L 5 Partridge Street Watertown, Mass. Nickname: Kathie Fazorife Sabjerf: French Farorjfe Saying: It's unbelievable! Major Griltves Surprise quizzes Fafare Pfam: College, Teaching, Marriage Czzrrirzdz1111.' Liberal Arts Teaching 78 :a,1S? Barbara Ramsdell 464 Huntington Avenue Boston 15, Mass. N irflazzafzzex Barb, Mother Farorife Szzbjerlf Psychology with Dean Flynn Favorite Saying: Meet you in the locker room Major Gripe: Being kicked out of the locker room Fafzzre Pfam: College, Teaching Cz11'rirz1lz1111.' General C barles H. Peck 181 Windsor Road Waban, Mass. Njl'klldllI6.' Charlie Farorife Szflzjerfz Interpersonal Relations Famrife SlI'1'jlI4Q.' Hatchie', Major Grifve: The Lounge Fzzfzfre Pfamx' College, Business Cz11'rirz1f11111.' Liberal Arts 79 -34s l r- ni' Nathan Rosenbaum 34 Risley Road West Newton 65, Mass. Njt'blIzIllI8.' Nate Farorife Snlajerf: Social Studies Farnrife Szl'1'j1IlQ.' Wliere do you go for zllajorG1'ifve.' To find a parking place fo Fnfnre Pfanf: College, Teaching C1n'1'ir11f11111.' Liberal Arts Laurence Raymond 26 Sargent Street Needham, Mass. Njrbnanzef Ray Famrne Snbjerf: Chemistry FzlZ'0l'jf6 Saying: Cuba - Major G1'ilfve.' Nothing in particular, everything in general . . . Fnfnre Plant: U. of Arizona, Aerospace Engineering Czn'1'2c'z1f11n1.' Engineering .-n-.nl if lunch ?', r a Renault 80 I Gilbert Paul Salealeeeny 17 Stults Road Belmont, Mass. Ronald Rubin 40 Druid Hill Road Newton, Mass. Nicx41zr1H1e.' Ronnie Ffzrorife Szzfajeffx Cuttings English Class FrII'O1'jf6 Sfl,1'jl2g.' Wl1at a f1nk fllnjm' Gripe: You name itl Fzzfzzre Pffzmx' College CZI7'7'jC'.7l!Zl7l1.' Liberal Arts :Q r 2 Nirkmmze: Gil, Suds Ffzz'01'ife Szzbjerf: Psychology with Dean Flynn Fazorife Sa-3'i11g.' Kiss me quick, my tonsils itch Major Grifve: Girls, and how to spell the name Perkins in West. Civ. E -rag. ff? ,fn Fufzzre Plfzzm New York U., Boston U., Government or Education Czz1'1'ir14Zzn11.' General I 8 l Duane Sams 9 Curve Street NjCklId77I6.' Scoop Favorite Sabjeff: English Lit. Major G1'jpe.' Hot Beer Fafare Pfam: College Czn'ric'zzlzm1.' Liberal Arts West Newton, Mass. Farorife Sayizzgs Any Beer on ice, Uncle ? Frank Scarsella 137 Langley Road Newton Centre, Mass Nitkzzanze: Mafia Kid and Scarface Faz'01'i1'e Szzfzjem' Physical Science Famrife Saying: Hey buddy, where's your sticker ? ancl Now, wait a minute Major Grijve: Parking Habits FZlfZll'6 Pfamx' Teaching C111'1'ic11f1z111.' General lx 82 'ii-.T fix!! h 2. 'l'- if A , WV'----T, Z. Awzer Sesling 19 Addington Road Brookline 46, Mass. Nickzzamex Skip Farorife Szzbjevf: English Lit. fReally!j Mark Scarsella 157 Langley Road Newton Centre, Mass. NjfklZd7lZ6.' TWinnie Favorite Salfjerfx None . . . unless it's girls Famrile Sayizzgx Wl1at's going on here P Major Grilivex Contented! Fafzzre Pfam: College, Teaching C111'1'ifz1fzm1.' General 'J' Farorife Saying: Well Brad, she did it again!! and ' Anybody have change of a quarter P Major Grifve: Working till 3:00 A.M. for the Year- bookg Having Bob Venedam fall 220 lbs. of him, sit on me. Fafare Pfam: Boston U., journalism Ca1'1'irala112.' Liberal Arts I 83 A, . Ahlu vggxk Claudette Sookimz 8 Aberdeen Avenue Waltham, Mass. Frzrorrfe Szffzjeri' English Lit. Frzroriie Sfzyirzg' I'm in Nirvanal' Major Grijvex People with a rotten sense of humor Fzzfzfre Pfmzx: U. of Rhode Island, Psychology C111'1'2r11f1zH1.' Liberal Arts 84 Sherry Smith 113 High Street Waltham, Mass. Nirkmzme: Red Frzrorife Szzbjeffx English Ffzzforife Saying: Oh my Major Gl'jf76.' Intellectual phonies Fzzfzzre Pffzrzrx College, Social Work, Marriage Czn'rir21l1zm.' Liberal Arts inf' me Alice Stearns 4 Q '55 66 Pearl Street Framingham, Mass. 'V' Nickname: Mutt Famrife Subject: Math Farorife Saying: Don't call me Mutt! Major Gfipes Being too short Fafzzre Plafzr: U. of Hawaii, Accountant Ca1'1'ifzzla111.' Liberal Arts Mary Ellen Stoflet 49 Charles Street Auburndale, Mass. Nickfzames Mary, Favorite Salzjerff Psychology Famrife Saying: What will Mary say P Major Grjpe: The Family Fafzzre Pfam: College, Teaching C a1'1'icalzmz.' Education I 85 QZYSQQM , William F. Tilley 26 Sargent Street Needham, Mass. Nirkizame: Bill Farorife Sabjecf: Law Famrife Sayizzgx Let's get a sub Major Grijve: Pop Quizzes tration C11r1'ir11lz1m.' Business Administration Ralph Tirro 24 Shirley Street West Newton, Mass. f-was IWW INlifE11a121e.' Sonny Famrife Szzlijetfx English Lit. Fazlnrife SzI'1'll14Q.' I refuse to shave it off! Major Grijve: Insults on my beard Fllfllll' Plazzrx Oxford University, England CZli'l'lt'!IlZlllI.' Business Administration 86 Fafare Plain: U. of New Hampshire, Hotel Adminis dv-.ani ai Robert A. Vefzedam 62 Adams Street Robert Vaughn 84 Wfhittier Road Wellesley Hills, Mass Nirkzzfznza' Bob Ffzrorife Szzbjerf: Sports FzIl'0l'jf6 Sfzyizzg' What? Alfzjoz' Grijve: Everything in the world moves too fast Fzzfzzre Pffzzm U. of Mass., Teaching C11rriz'11f1z111.' Liberal Arts Lexington 73, Mass. Nirkzzmzzes Honey Bun , Santa Claus Famrife SZl!?j6C1'.' Anatomy class fwith Betty Cumminsj Ff1z'01'ife Sayizzg' Mmmm, what kind of lipstick do you have on ? Major Gripe: People who turn lights on at inoppor- tune moments Fzrfzrre Plfzzm College, Medicine, or Professional Student L Cz11'iczzfzm2.' Liberal Arts 'WT 87 ,fi nr, Susanne Westcott 47 Nathan Road Waltliam 54, Mass. NicKe1mn1e.' Suzy Fnz'orjte Subject: Psychology Ft7I'0l'1:f6 Sf1j'i11g.' Forget iti' Major Grifve: lmpolite boys Fzztzzre Plfzzmy' X-Ray Technician, Marriage Czn'1'iv11fz1n1.' Liberal Arts - General Kathleen Walsh 705 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. Nifkmzfizex Kathy Fttrorite Subject: SPEECH!! Favorite Sayifzgs Let's play choo-choo Major Griltvex No one to play chess with and SPEECH Future Plfmrs Framingham State College Boston Col lege, Teaching CIl1'7'tl'IllZlllI.' General 88 IES Milo M. Williarns, fr. 175 Main Street Waltham, Mass. NjfkIZd7lI6.' Will Favorite Subject: English Lit. Farorife Sayirzgs Depend on Strategy, not Fortune Major Gripe: Yearbook Fzmzre Plarzs: College, with graduate work in Britain, Archeology, or Tropical Public Health Stephanie G. Wiener 573 Centre Street Newton, Mass. N2ci21zmr2e.' Steph, Stephie Favorite Szzbjecf: Philosophy, Psychology Favorite Sfzyirzgf I will not do anymore drawing for the Yearbook! Major Griloe: I am not 'Benedict', The Family, The Elk Fzzfzzre Pfarzi: College, Teaching Czz1'ricz1l1z111.' General 'VK 'US 89 Cheerfully each morning We drive . . v , V ,f 1 Q 5 k , 4 , t 4151 Then the girls practice. . . Yoga . . . While the boys . . . Observe . . . To Newton's Y.M.C.A .... To meet our Gym instructor. ' '. r l .!.' l I -. 1 And horizontal twisting . . . And Karate . . . EDUCATION Y gf, i ,.,, And do research . . . And meditate upon the wonder Phys. Ed.l 90 STUDENT COUNCM 4 ' uhlot n ' E A 0I'Z'I:1'lbll of fhe ,xg7t70II -S2-Ima! .Sflu-tem eeeeeeeeeeeee 2 iughdfs XXXeaseeaseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeXXXXXeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3+ ....e H9 Haswmvcnmveaasazwniwnrsraaar Nawrofvvlua eo, 1L1.4.S'sACHI'sE7 1gs May, 1963 lb the Class of 1963: Please accent this 1963 heflcctor as a highly'signiIicant record of our days at Newton Junior College, a keepsake of the memories .. some pleasant, some exceedingly bappyy and some sad.. which have made of our years here a sa tisfving and meaningful euqnerience. Although this year may appear to suggest an end to the Class of 1963, it is, in essence, a beginning. It is my hone that we will all meet again in the future to loolf back at these very precious days with a smile and a feeling oI'satisfaction, kherever we may go, Newton Uunior College will always be our Alma fbter. For it is here, where we first establish oursel ves, that our roots are deepest. I shall treasure this recording of life, for all the pleasant conpanionships it may bring to mind. I shall turn to it often, re- membering these years which have broadened the scope of my undere standing in that, through mutual co-operation, I have learned about myself and my fellow studentsg years which have been an education in diplomacy and how to live and work with students and fkdends from all walks of life. These have been good years, but they would not have een what they were without the confidence and trust you placed in me. A sincere thank you and may we all meet in good health and with God's blessing in 1953. lbst sincerely, aaa! Presid ent '63 Tea for Three A little Dab'll Do ya! 'Lest they think we've forgotten . . . To MR. DUDLEY we leave the freshman class to contend with. To DR. MERRILL we leave a Do Not Disturb sign for his door To DEAN FLYNN we leave a student without any problems. To MR. POOCK we leave a date with the auditor. To MISS KNOWLTON we leave a dedicated yearbook staff. To MR. SAVIDGE we leave an office that is quiet. To MR. JUDGE we leave a 6'8 center for his basketball team. To MRS. GREELEY we leave 10,000 more volumes for the library To MISS ALLEN we leave six bottles of plasma. To MR. ANDERSON we leave a shapely Univac. To MR. BURNS we leave an automatic slide rule. To MRS. COLLINS and MISS COSLOW we leave the flu epidemic To MR. CUTTING we leave a guided tour of Walden Pond. N.j.C.'s Foreign Policy Very nicely done' 92 l 1 V 'ffl-,fl if -r si rm shy! To MR. DEXTER we leave a copy of the Constitution. To DR. FRENIERE we leave Paradise Q LOST and FOUNDQ. To MR. HAHN we leave more periodicals to assign for outside reading. To MR. HALL we leave an IBM that talks back. To MR. HOOSE we leave a well-tuned piano. To MR. HYBELS we leave pre-cut sections of IBM answer sheets. To MRS. LEWIS we leave a starring role on The Nurses. To MR. MARTINS we leave his first love - a Sprite. To MRS. ROSE we leave a Spanish class that can speak the language. To MRS. ROSENTHAL we leave a language lab. X To DR. SENIOR we leave a pair of suspenders. To MRS. STONEBERG we leave the left-over yearbook pictures. To MISS WILEY we leave an English book written with a New England accent. To the SECRETARIES we leave automatic typewriters. Coffee, Tea, or Milk?? Ah, fum-gd at last! 93 . 1, Z .yi V1 5,2 L., . , 4 We've got autorna- tic typewriters! cm I iii, , I 13 n t Q, I 'iil iff, il f' ski f 1- -if ooi' gr-wi X ,L , .kk If-fqfrif.-is t -I V 1. Q Isl. if? Will. N S- - .... mi kv, , N333-U ' ' . U Q l T- . , N K . w. I I Busy, busy, busy day ! I s ' 1 e e f ' W? is if' L ja A 1 , 4 ,W 3 is Mount Rushmore THE NURSES starring . . . THAT WONDERFUL YEAR Have you seen my Yearbook staff ?? Good Buddies 94 r K my 212 5 x Fe b l A Hang Down Your Head That professional touch 1962-63 -el .. 94' A fx! -ye T' Ark! fv blfgf r 3 v , e My name is Harvey Poock. What's yours? Hello there, beautiful! 95 A FINAL THCUGHT . . . Tradition is always something to be proud of, to look back at and say, This is ours! Yet, there comes a time when one must break the chains which link him to the past, and set forth on a creatively new and different adventure. Thus, it has been with your 1963 Reflector. There have been innovations in everything from the cover design to the patronage support. But it is in the area of descriptive writing that the most change has occurred. After much research into trends of the past, we concluded that pure praise is the most common of- writing types. We realized, too, that it would be a very easy task to praise those many responsible for one of the best years in our college's history. Our student council, our committee chairmen, and committee members have put in an extraordinary amount of time and effort to make this year such a full and good one. It would have been an easy task indeed to praise. But instead our adventuresome staff decided to spoof a bit, hopeful of producing something in the way of literature that would be different and appealing. Now, in this final moment, this moment of truth, we confess our intent, and we point with pride to students and faculty at Newton junior College, all of whom have made 1962-63 such a memorable year. Creating your yearbook has been fun. We hope you've enjoyed reading it. THE EDITOR AND STAFF 96 Our Special Thanks To: the Office Secretaries the Student Council Mr. Savidge Miss Knowlton Our Patrons and Advertisers And the many friends of Newton junior College . . . who have helped so much in the publication of this yearbook. 97 PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Dudley Mr. 8: Mrs. H. L. Achorn Dr. 8: Mrs. O. E. Aufranc Acme Auto Supply Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. james Bagley Mrs. Frank Boni Mr. 8: Mrs. Carruthers Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Charde Dr. 8: Mrs. Peter A. Consales Mr. 8: Mrs. james A. Cummins Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas DeWire Mrs. Mary A. DiBlasio Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Eastman Eastman's Flower Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario J. Ferzacca Dr. S. M. Finkelstein Mrs. Julia First Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Gillis Mr. 8: Mrs. Nathan Gladstone Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Glaser Dr. Samuel Goodfader Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Green Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Haulchan 98 PATRCNS Mr. 8: Mrs. Kaplan Mr. 8: Mrs. Abraham Katz Mrs. Phyllis Letson Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Lytle Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Marsten Mr. 8: Mrs. john B. May McDonald's Barber Shop Middlesex Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene O'Neil Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Pollack Mrs. Newton P. Peck Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. joseph Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Rankin Edward W. Reed john Rosenbaum 8: Mrs. Jerome Rothstein G. Rubin Sakakeeny Meyer Sesling Frank Total john S. Tripodi William R. Veduccio J. A. Venedam Albert Winer Washington Park Pharmacy 99 0,'? 5'i05547f0 07 0'0'r0f'0K0fk7 Two of Newfon's Blue Chip Industries BEACON PLASTICS CORP. 3 MODEL PLANTS UNITED STATES . . . CANADA. . . VENEZUELA NEW ENGLAND ADVERTISING NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS NEWTON HIGHLANDS 61 MASSACHUSETTS BERKELEY, CALIF .... HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. DENVER, COLO .... TAMPA, FLA. 100 10'N0v0x 0K0'f0'K0f !01040N0Y 276401 '016'-05 01201 202' 0201 Q02 102201404 0'0 X9110v0f CAPITOL 7-8882 0X0N05'010fG01'0f'Q S. CAPODILUPO R EA LTY 102 101f024010N0 MORTGAGES and INSURANCE 5 S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 126 STATE STREET BOSTON 9 MASSACHUSETTS NEWTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK BIGELOW 4-sooo 505 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE SQUARE 00' WEST NEWTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1308 WASHINGTON STREET WEST NEWTON MASSACHUSETTS 101 391101102 6Y0'0fS0 '0'C76 '6 0 9 C R O W L Y ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 338 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE MASSACHUSETTS MANDELLS MEN'S CLOTHING 311 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE MASSACHUSETTS THE DELL WALNUT DELICATESSEN, INC. MR. SID S Q 335 WALNUT STREET 44 LANGLEY ROAD 5 NEWTONVILLE NEWTON MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS GATHS RESTAURANT WASHINGTON STREET NEWTONVILLE MASSACHUSETTS NEWTON CENTRE CAMERA AND MUSIC SHOP HEADQUARTERS IN NEWTON FOR PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES HALEWOOD PHARMACY 127A WASHINGTON STREET WEST NEWTON MASSACHUSETTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTING SUPPLIES 336 WALNUT STREET NEWTON MASSACHUSETTS x 0' 0w0r0v0vw'f-0' 631 r 20X0210Y u.0f'0v X? 201' 0561'?0 0fQ0'f0161r05 '01'0'40'276 W - R Importers - Factory Agents Cgmpljmemy 21 A STREET of BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS slu-Iouems A RESTAURANT, INC. FRIEND 344 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE MASSACHUSETTS JK 101105' 01'-0' 101' 0R00 f0f0f0'N0v' 0 f0'1 6vf0'1l-00' 01'-04'-05 I 103 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I And they leave with hopes fulfilled 104 ll 5 I lr 1 , '41 .fa ' ' ' .' ' I in-as K v 'V f -.., . ' 1 'Z y. f. fbvg A Li 3 . K xv. .R J f.. 1, . , 5 I ' 1- -.,v. 4 f N . , N X ll If I 4 1 P il ' - W J . I ef f J' 0 1 4' Q -33 11, .I 1- .'p Q. 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