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Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 320

 

Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1965 volume:

“

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IVV 'K ff K WM jc Mi J, If aff M521 i ,fi2w0fjVfgi0YjJ4g7 F y v VW Newton High School Newtonville Massachusetts THE 1965 l EVVTO IA Matthew Allen Coogan Editor in Chief Paul William Sugerman Assistant Editor Michael Joseph Fox Business Manager Mr. Armando S. Rossi Aa'i'isor Mr. Robert C. Zeeh Feature Editor Sally R. Glass Christopher W. K. Krebs Richard S. Umans Nadine Karsh Dia Aziz Dia Steven Shuman Phyllis L. Lickcr Arie Schichor Alan Suvalle Christina Lowell Sandy Blackstone Sidney Olasky Amy Mctcrparcl Suzanne Rcss Feature Etfiloi 1.1-IUIYII'-Y fiwriilrtl HUHSC Erfilm Arr Editor -Ixsistcifil Ar! lwilmvr' Lauvoiit Eiiitwr Data I-fiiiif if .hilfrrrls I'1.'iiuit .4 lfY4'7'i14S1'I7hQ C 'iVL'll!l1fiUH Pliom C'mmi1'i1t1t.v Pflctfrl Ciuwlkliiiriffvt fwflflli l .f1'iifi Pllililvt' l?c't'r1i .f'. iris F afar MZ-I ...wig I W LV if t v , qi' It isit C at f R I xi 4.-U av ' 4'1 1' 1QXCE:,lr ,LL -'Yau AX ' '. 'R ' x -Y' , 4 it It 'fa On wing 6 ,ww ,J I its 1 ,, wg X JY.. . , -' .is-. 'W 'Q . .' ja, we ,TN if A1 .N .mix , V .E 4 6 'V ' fm. F99 1 will 5 Firma - . , I if , xl I .f ti - t,,,t, lrs M M.. sift, f 'Qatt?5 ' ffl as v INTRODUCTION 4 DEDICATION ...4....4,,,..,..,........,. 9 ADMINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM 11 The Superintendent The Principal The Assistant Principal The Housemasters The Department Heads THE YEAR OF THE TIGER , 20 557577277267 TuftsaNewton Seminar Mr. Batchelder in Seattle Sepzember .... .,., . , 26 The Coming of Fall The Rally and the Game ,. tp ' , :Y I is iv- d ,J -., 4 :fig Aii, Q38 N AQ Fi as I- , Twiwar JSM Q .. mg 1 fi Wiki. Sad Table of Contents 'n-na O O . QT i 0 nf'Y'+ T P '1i '1YT' ,ay , a 521' 'n Ain' . , rv ' X ' . A: f W October 42 The Colors of the Fall News Coverage of Newton High School November ,. to ,, . it .,,,,olo,, ...l...,,,.,l.... . 52 The Elections The High School Club Cross Country Field Hockey Powder Puff Soccer Senior Play Thanksgiving Football December . .. 85 Senior Supper December Musicale Music The Choirs Christmas january F ,.,. ..r,.,.,. .. 98 Newton High Publications The Newtonite The Orange Book Reflections The Anniversary Tigerama February , r .,,,, 107 Basketball Gymnastics Hockey AFS Wfeck T V 1 llic .gtiviic 21?--3 Hobby Clubs live All-Sfillool Play 'l'l he Yilss Colofblincln The Untflo t 'i,lf,llD5 March P . A The Academic Clubs Student Government The Student Council The Class Committees The House Councils Spring The Emergence The End of the Beginning THE HOUSES AND UNDERCLASSES Adams Barry Beals Riley Palmer Bacon Newton Technical High School THE CLASS OF 1965 ADVERTISING NEWTONIAN THE SUPPLEMENT 135 148 151 184 279 308 313 1.1----f- - I .IJ 2 u. fWf! E ff - 5 . 4. 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I 9417 1-'V M195 3 GIFT F' THE LAHS OF 1969 Excellence in education is not some- thing which can be sought afterg when it becomes a goal it is little more than self- consciousness. It is less a state of mind and more an inherent quality of an in- dividual's work. Excellence in education is not something which you can neces- sarily put your finger ong education is a slow process, and often excellence is simply maintaining a fairly consistent per- formance from day to day. Excellence in education is made up of many diverse things - even varying from individual to individual -and is often seen less as a measure of an individual's total contribu- tion than of some special quality which was brought out in association with another person. The three faculty mem- bers to whom we dedicate this year's yearbook-Mr. Mitchell, Miss Jewett, and Mr. Spink -- have all exhibited edu- cational excellence during their years at Newton High School. Though they have worked in different fields and have had different experiences, the ,quality of their performances, both in approach and ex- ecution, has been unsurpassed. ln the past years, more students have owed their future success to Robert H. Mitchell than to any other single individ- ual.A As Head of Guidance for both high schools, Mr. Mitchell has worked with a passion in an effort to insure that each student is provided with the best oppor- . N K. ,IA tv' Dedication 'I if' S .-,.- X r tunities open to him. This kind of job requires a great deal of patience, under- standing, and fortitude, for many times a head guidance counselor ends up deal- ing with difficult people and difficult situ- ations in which crucial decisions are in- volved. Mr. Mitchell has successfully maintained and improved Newton's com- munications with colleges, at the same time he has taken a personal interest in the individual students who pass through his office, either in person or on paper. He is well known for his dedication to his job, his ability to deal successfully with people, and his intelligence and sensitivity. ' t'+'1:12,:. wiv- ,S V: ' ' ' , V l 3 Q' i - .ef V 1 , ,J Teaching Latin every day for over twenty years could be one of the most deadly experiences imaginable. For Eli- zabeth Jewett, however, it has been a lark, for she is a teacher in love with her job, her students, and Newton High in general Cshe always buys a yearbookj. Somehow never failing to inspire, she has guided her students through Caesar's Gallic Wars and Cicero's Orations with a minimum of pain and frustration, she enjoys teaching, and her students in turn enjoy learning from her. She has always managed to bring out the best in a stu- dent, partly because of her skill as a teacher, partly because of her warmth and understanding. Miss Jewett has al- ways stood up for the student, as assist- ant housemaster in Barry House she has helped create an image of Barry House administration as sympathetic to student problems. Her continued excellence has eamed her the admiration and especially Si 1 1' F , 1 I . fl U- ! . . 3 Lf f Sf fr 'i the affection of all who have known her. In his years at Newton High, William B. Spink has established himself as one of the finest dramatic teachers in New Eng- land and has created for the school an unparalleled reputation as a center for dramatic and speech arts. Year after year his productions for the Drama Festival have entered regional competition and emerged victorious. His direction of the Senior Play and his coaching of musicals has resulted in consistently fine per- formances. Mr. Spink is a difficult task- master, he drives his actors, pointing out and exaggerating their every fault, mim- icking their performances, working them to the point of emotional exhaustion. But he is also an inspiring director and leader, forcing a student-actor to rise to his challenge. Many students have found both themselves and their profession under the guidance of Mr. Spink. .ff .-. avi' ,Q 'aLf I fx x 4 ..r1' ,., , ..' 0, +4 ' QE 5. - 7 ff . fl '.!' ,L- ht? Vg! L.. u 1 up .4 f... J, si? f.':' :tqtgig eS'?'f r,,.. .2 y 'I' 1' r K I 1 - xi 'Ng y . A 1 3 ,VV ..'.-Q qs, , 5 A 'K vo - ,Ibm , ' V ,+. .' ' Lg, s',:, ...S , ,,v P W' 5-i' . xl- , ,. . f'f'Q 'Y - rj,..e':l I , 1 I 5 . W lu Q1 ,if JI 4 ,V O ,-J, 4 .,f 1' Z V. wi' .J an . ,1.4x S . ' .I I , J P , , ii X :vi :Y fb' f .1 ' X Q I l ' . ! g'51 , , 1 u. O .-S4 .V is . s , I 5' .1 -. ff 'fir .5 A 44'-Fa' ' K Etpgwaxik I. I JTRATIQ sv. - L 4 .4 . 57' ? x U I5 '-1 1,4 on f ,s Rug v I 'rr . ' . . x rg- 1-, - t kv, ,Q rt . ,1 .t il f, 5. l a-Q How does one prepare to become the superintendent of a school system re- nowned and respected throughout the nation? How did Charles E. Brown get to be Dr. Charles E. Brown? Dr. Brown will tell you that the answer does not lie in a neat package of special privilege and early excellence of education. CHe can remember having had only two stimu- lating teachers as a boyl. The answers lie hidden in a spectrum of unknown variables of a kind that often influence a man and his destiny. As a youth Dr. Brown was more an athlete than a scholar. After a tour of duty in the service however. he acquired a more scholarly inclination and entered Springfield College. He had always wanted to work with young people and started out with the in- tention of getting involved in physical education and recreation. Somehow, however. the sneaker didn't quite fit the Dr. Charles Brown, Superintendent v ' W . -M 'Q ..-fi' ' i ' .. i 1 4 foot. and Dr. Brown found himself de- veloping a more general interest in educa- tion. He became a classroom science teacher. though he felt that eventually he would be involved in administration. He feels that every administrator should teach and supports his position by teach- ing at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Much of Dr. Brown's success as a superintendent lies in the mutual respect that exists between him and the faculty. He never fails to inspire teachersg he has a detailed knowledge of what is going on in the individual classrooms. Dr. Brown is a man dedicated to his work and ex- tremely sensitive to the educational prob- lems of our time. His greatest concern for the future is the necessity of broad- ening educational options and alternatives open to the individual student. In New- ton today there are many students to whom the existing patterns of education do not make a great deal of sense. Most individuals have to make a decision be- tween what is essentially a college pre- paratory course and a Technical High or business course as early as ninth grade. Dr. Brown would like to see this decision postponed until laterg he would also like to give the student a chance to cut across existing patterns in order to prepare for fields such as medical technology which are virtually ignored in the high school right now. To most students at Newton High School, Richard W. Mechem is an enig- matic figure. This is partly because he is really more superintendent than princi- pal. partly because of his own natural re- serve and prudence. Most students never speak to him personallyg many would be startled to meet him face to face in the hallsg almost none ever know the indiv- idual behind the principal's job. When they do get to know him--whether it be in the classroom, at Senior Supper, or in the Student Council - they are almost invariably surprised at what they find. I've always been dissatisfied with a society in which l have found myself. Perhaps this statement comes closest to delineating the forces at work under the man. Mr. Mechem was a self- admitted rebel in school: he quickly be- came disillusioned over the phoniness and artificiality he found around him. He was channeled towards the law and poli- tics and majored in philosophy. but as he progressed in his education he slowly ' Mr. Richard Mechem, Principal became convinced that if major changes were going to take place in society they would have to take place in education. During his experiences in the Navy he began to feel that it wasn't enough just to deal with certain groups in society, and that he wanted to get into a situation where he would instead be influencing all of society. He started out as a teacher, but in his own words As I shot my mouth off with different suggestions, then, as always happens when you make a noise, you get put on a committee and pretty soon I found myself kind of drawn into administration. It was certainly an auspicious beginning. Gradually, he found his career moving more and more in that direction. His Hrst purely ad- ministrative position was as a Director of Studies in direct control of the curricu- lum at Groton. He began to feel that from his point of view the actual teaching experience was not enough, that his ca- reer would have greater direction and be more personally satisfying if he were in- volved in curriculum building. He hasn't given up on teaching, however, Teach- ing to me is still the most fun and the most rewarding, he says, and I'm still dissatisfied as a teacher. As principal of such a large school there is a danger that Mr. Mechem will .-.b ., 13 allow his job to become too concerned with abstract ideas, losing a sense of ex- actly what's going on in the school. He avoids this by visiting classes, by teaching whenever he can, and by keeping up with extra-curricular activities and sports as much as he can. Mr. Mechem has a responsibility in establishing communication between the community and the schools, a communi- cation which he feels is based on trust rather than on formal channels. At times this responsibility as the representa- tive for Newton High can reach almost theatrical proportions, extending over an area of several thousand square miles. During the ulonghair crises last fall Mr. Mechem was berated for several hours by an all-night disc-jockey in Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. Mechem's comment: His attitude was how square can you get? It is in the area of future planning that Mr. Mechem is most excited. Both in curriculum and in general school policy there are dramatic changes in the ofling. With obvious pride he says, At Newton we have very much encouraged not only the department heads but the individual teachers to push ahead on projects of their own. We are on the threshold of something almost revolutionaryg we will be attempting to free the high school from the students' point of viewf' The future Newton High will be organized around teaching units of three teachers, each sharing an office and classrooms. The high school will be open both day and night in an attempt to fully utilize its fa- cilities. The cafeteria will be open at all times. Students will only have to attend school when they have classes. Oppor- tunities will be available for superior students to graduate in one or two years. The physical plant will be much im- proved, with extended laboratory and athletic facilities. Mr. Mechem even en- visions a swimming pool. Without losing sight of immediate problems flike girls' boots! it is towards this future vision of a collegiate Newton High School campus that Mr. Mechem works. Which administrator has the titles As- sistant Bomb Oflicern and Prefect of Parking, and receives threatening phone calls from night club owners? lf you guessed Richard C. Howland you would be right, for during his four years as ad- ministrative assistant this harried man has incurred upon his personage these and a host of other fateful activities. The office of Assistant Principal serves as clearing-house for information, a nerve- center for the total school, and a liason between administration, students, and fa- culty. Mr. Howland might well be called the Leonardo da Vinci of Newton High School. He is nominal director of all clubs and advisors, himself advisor to the Student Council. He is in charge of Orange Shield and the non-food service operation of our rather limited cafeter- ia, as he terms it. He must manage and be responsible for all student funds - the bursar is directly responsible to him. He is coordinator of data processing, and as such, the man directly responsible for IBM report cards, or what is sometimes referred to as Howland's Follyf' He makes up final exam schedules and gets out all special bulletins. He is director of the lost-and-found, Chairman of the United Fund Drive for Newton High per- sonnel, liason between the school and W Q- -- . ! Y I . gg, e' the Newton police, and shares graduation responsibilities with Mr. Gradone. On top of all that, he listens to all complaints, whether they be from stu- dents, faculty, parents, or disinterested observers, serves as a confidential agent for anyone wishing a sturdy shoulder to cry upon, accepts compliments on behalf of the school with grace, takes on major disciplinary problems, and at last, but by no means least, serves as principal when Mr. Mechem is called away. I have a very broad job status, Mr. Howland says. With a position as complex as that, many of us would go crazy almost im- mediately, but Mr. Howland relishes the work and all the glamorous situations he ends up in. As Assistant Bomb Ofiicer he used to spend sleepless nights wondering what he would do if he ever had to decide whether a bomb threat was real or not, but now he feels confident he would make the right decision. It's the kind of mis- take you can only make once, he says with an obviously blase gesture of his wrist. He gets his greatest pleasure from the personal contact of communication with people which he has as a go-between for administration and students. Sometimes he gets the feeling he must please every- one, even when he knows he canlt do it. In the long-hair crises he received sev- eral complaints from downtown hair- dressers. I don't think we would ever call a hairdresser in town and tell him how to cut somebody's hair, says How- land the philosopher. Mr. Howland believes that an ad- ministrator does not necessarily have to have a doctorate, be forty years of age, and study at the Sorbonnef' He believes that many teachers think the role of the administrator is to make things smooth for the teacher and get out of his way. I think this is true, but I don't think it's enough, he says. c'Administrators should try to lead when they 'cang they should lead both educationally and ethically. Mr. Howland was the antithesis of the typical future administrator in school. Instead of hacking around or flunking out, he graduated second highest in a class of 222, was editor of both the year- book and the school newspaper, and was president of the National Honor Society. As a senior in high school he wanted to be either a lecturer or a private detective. Some people around here think I'm a de- tective, and not too privatef' Mr. How- land went on to say. As Director of Newton Technical High School, Mr. Orrin Brawn is probably the most unassuming administrator you will End in the Newton Public Schools. Try- ing to get Mr. Brawn to talk about him- self is like trying to get Willie White-Card to pay up 56.50 on his overdue reserve book in the library. One student termed him: a heck of a nice guy. That's not as simple a compliment as it might sound, for it includes understanding, patience, friendliness, and a great deal of compas- sion for all people, but especially boys in Tech High. Mr. Brawn's job parallels that of Mr. Mechemis in the regular high school, but he enjoys more personal contact with his students than Mr. Mechem does, and thus, he is in many ways more of a housemaster than a principal. He is di- rectly in charge of all eight departments of Tech High-Automobile, Electrical, Electronics, Drafting, Machine, Mill Car- pentry, Printing, and Sheet Metal - and it is his responsibility to coordinate the work of all the departments and relate them to non-trade courses such as Eng- lish, social studies, mathematics, and sci- ence. Mr. Brawn feels strongly that the relatively high quality of Newton's voca- tional training cannot be allowed to re- main static. He belives that Tech High must continue to improve in the coming years and extend the various alternatives open to vocational students. At the same time he recognizes the pressing need to Wvif ,.., W E if Q 1, i 5 - x ,,,wxv . Mr. Richard Howland Assistant Principal integrate Tech High more fully into the rest of the high school. In general, the housemasters are prob- ably closer to students than any other group of administrators. When the house- plan was first put into operation in 1960, Newton High had grown so large that many students found themselves un- known, unwanted, and unloved in the huge, factory-like atmosphere. This feel- ing of alienation created three problems: first, all kinds of severe, emotional com- plexes aroseg second, there was a marked increase in the number of Newton mothers being rejected annually by their progenyg third, there was a tremendous decrease in delinquency-breaking the rules ceased to be any fun, since there was no chance of being caught. Thus it was decided that a housemaster would be created to go along with each house, his specific function being quite logically to love each of his students and increase juvenile delinquency. As two of the new housemasters were women. one of the first questions to arise was whether they should be called housemasters also. This question was quickly resolved when one budding faculty member stood up and said: Well, if the men are technically ui 15. Mr. Graham Easson, Adams House masters of the house, why couldn't the women be . . CThis particular teacher sat down rather abmptlyj. Each house- master-in addition to his own native talent- was provided with an oflice Ceither cramped or dimly-litj, three chairs and a desk, a secretary and an aide, a bunch of noisy kids, and his own boys' lavatory which he could police at will. He was told to get to know his students, direct his faculty, and administrate his house. That was all he was told, purpose- ly. Thus, each housemaster was able to a large extent to define his own job, and to bring his own particular talents to bear where they would be most effective, and all succeeding housemasters tended to mold their jobs to themselves, rather than allowing their jobs to mold them. Although their jobs are basically sim- ilar, each of our present housemasters - Mr. Easson, Miss Ryan, Mr. Batchelder, Mr. Adams, Mr. Gradone, and Miss Johnson - reflect this image of individu- ality. They are a group with highly differ- ent backgrounds. Mr. Batchelder was in the South Pacific with the U.S. Navy at 17 Lndeveioping ulcers J. Mr. Adams wanted to be a professional baseball play- 16 - K er. Mr. Easson just wanted to be a manf' Miss Ryan was an actress for sev- eral years Cof course she still isJ, Miss Johnson wanted to be a nurse. Although they all approach their jobs with dedica- tion and a strong personal feeling for the student, they have varying perspectives and styles of operation. Mr. Adams is especially interested in giving his students as much responsibility as they can man- age, Mr. Easson places emphasis on free- ing both faculty and students from en- tangling red-tape, Mr. Gradone goes out in the halls to chat with students, Miss Johnson holds an orientation tea for the sophomores each fall. All of the housemasters have taken on duties outside their regular responsibili- ties, both within and without the school. Mr. Gradone handles graduation with Mr. Howland, and is involved in both the Boy Scouts and the Babe Ruth League. Mr. Batchelder is president-elect of the Na- tional Education Association. Miss Ryan still enjoys work in dramatics. They appreciate the complexity of their jobs. All of them find the work never- ending, especially the purely administra- tive side. As Mr. Batchelder said: In this job you are involved with everything from flowerpots to God? And Mr. Easson, in Miss Helen Ryan, Bacon House . . 5 1 . 0' KJ ' A 5----wi O 'I .IA Miss Rachel Johnson, Riley House Mr Michael Gradone Palmer House a burst of Shakespearean ingenuity, term- ed it: this whole bloody business. Department heads as a group are the most influential administrative officers in the high schools, mainly because they control curriculum planning at both New- ton North and Newton South, and be- cause they are intimately involved with the respective faculty members whom they lead. A department head has a huge responsibility, since it is up to him whether a school stands or falls academ- ically. Department heads assist in choos- Mr. Richard Adams, Beals House Ll .4 'a'4f-i I flung 4, Mr. W. Eugene Ferguson, Mathematics Mr. C. Wayne Altree, Social Studies Mr. Robert Mitchell, Guidance ing books, determining intra-departmental standards, and a host of other curriculum activities. ln addition, many of the de- partment heads take part in school activi- ties outside the normal scope of their de- partment, and serve as informal advisors for their faculties. And, of course, they teach classes themselves. The department head might be called the housemaster of the curriculum, as with the housemasters, there are certain basic similarities in their jobs, but there are differences too. For example, Miss Lanigan in English and Mr. Altree in r-' Mr. Orrin Brawn, 18 Mr. Jacob Skilken, Science Director of the Technical High School ,Q Mr. Raymond Ethier, language Social Studies might give departmental- wide tests of an almost subjective nature, whereas Mr. Ferguson, head of Mathe- matics, and Mr. Skilken in Science would be forced to give objective tests. It is usually very difficult to develop a new history curriculum within a single school without relying on outside help. Mr. Altree's new curriculum was developed with the aid of several conferences with educators from outside Newton. On the other hand, it would be easier for Mr. Ethier in Languages to make curriculum revisions without the help of a great num- ber of outside educators, since languages do not touch on as many diversified fields as history does. Mr. Mitchell in Guidance faces responsibilities very different from most of the other department heads, much of his work is in conjunction with people outside the school. The department heads also differ in the amount of control which they exert over their various curricula. Some depart- ments allow the individual teacher a great deal of freedom in developing and timing the presentation of his subject matter-enabling him to make up his own tests, scale the marks, and so forth, whereas other departments maintain a more rigidly-pattemed curriculum. The growing trend, however, is allowing the individual teacher greater freedom in the actual teaching process with the depart- ment head concerning himself with over- all curriculum building. xg , as . f it 1 af' ,lg f. , .ig .gg V ,Q 4. M ' 'W ' f 1 it 4 1 Miss Mary Lanigan, English t Mr. Vollin B. Wells, Business ff, NA 5 ' 11111111,,11 v I if J jf N 1 1 --ill, XVI-W g 1 ff 1 1 1 f f 1 X K D X ' 1 1 'N . . A, f ly A 1 1 1.1. Q ' A - NQY9' Q 'J 791 iff l X ' 1iff11.111f1113w111Lff ,. N if W Q15 Q ff., , 'IA K' 1 17 1 I N . 'F ? 'l1 V 1 Qf,'.'-. Xml 1 1-,' XXV ,AB ,J 'L 1 A f ' 1 1 1 1 O 'Sq X 1 3,1 , T f , 1 xv 6' 1 1 , im ,.4 ,EMI X I il' sim afjfy 1 wx 11 1 1. X 1 . 1 f 4, 1 E N f5?351..,. f 1 1 . 1 1-,ww 11 1 1 W 71,1 1 1 XX xr 213' 11 . , , 1 , ,f fl ,1 ff . qi 1211 71 gif 1 A 1 i ia-1 , qx X .il , 'RSX l!. ff 'xh' A' ' Z' 12 1 ' 'J' 5 . b 21 ' ' WMM W X QS? 'ii' ' 1 1 1 12,9 1 V 45175 ' AX 1 1 V' 0 M ,f , x , ff R09 RSM Q49 A 445235511 L X ' Hfs sif' Qu 1 f 'V lv J Q ,f I 'Gm N ,ry 1 X v KN U W 1111 W1 4 3 0344 ,X X Q 1 Sw W W 5 XX 56 6 X 1 -- 5 vi 1595 X Ax 4' I , 20 - -.. UF-fi?:15E9:-Ke. .... - TIG ER l 'i '27 A ,, T,i F 9 6 ,iffy ' -'ll' H11 T XKKXXWQZ J! if If WWII G T f fi T A 'iilqfpf b :II T X X 0 uw I ' 4 'l1'fQQ'l.'I'Q.QTjj1- if-M T M 'I .,,,-5-S4 rg? The Year Q ai YH' Y MF is brig O q.'w5.,,L' msg ' If 'L' Nb Sine of TTY fe XYA 12 -3 The Tiger aww T,5J,,e0v- 1319! H ff-fix-f' Sagem, I f.,.,-, 7 X Xu fd! 21 9 1 - ,'-- VX! 1 I ds' H3 The story of the year began last July with 9. n.. L 440' an exploration of what it means to be a teenager in today's urban society. ,f' gf .4 !'-Wfv al ' rv 5 q.T l -.., , I all . W.. 'ings V ' Sm Q s . X N h'w,, su -Q, ...W ' - 'ii' - vw, Q1m,h 'inv- fires. 'L 6' .haul g Q I :. Wm' 41 -for .nn '- -,...M-H 'W' A 1 , lr' I UA us- ..- .fl , '-1 . xQ 1' is I K Y Q.. nw b '. ' QLJQ iw- 'sax -' x ...i i.' 5-1 -3 W ,,,,5:,: W , '- w . , C. . a . - ' 's' .5 , p-P1 .. s . , Q. .ft- 1 1 N .4 -if Q - ' X s 'VT '-'l,. - , M: 3. Q. U, FN! -5 N' - . Af .f - Nt Q5 ,. I y- -1 P i l.-' .Ma f , , ,n ' ,fyfnv A J I s A 1 xg ' kg 5 .wb M .Q Q au ni g 9,3 X.,-gf , -Yu ' 1' 311, I .1 N,- It SX- Q. N J, . ' -ner N, 4 'l ' as ri. st-a O '. 'X 1 I . . -. .'.ki .Q4-J: Y! eb 3,5 -1 K1 N , -. ,. .Rx . b Dax, ' , -fm f .all Q sr 1 1 H l l , .,..,l 'A , 1 i Mr. Batchelder and friend pose for yearbook photo. From Roxbur to Seattle Commissioner of Education Keppel and President-elect Batchelder. 24 Arch rival John Novak How would you like to interview Negro families on living conditions in Boston, follow the Freedom Trail, go to movies and baseball games, have stimulating dis- cussions on race, religion, and politics, listen to the Confessions of a former Massachusetts Senate President while lunching at Blinstrub'sg and in addition get paid S500 a day for it? Utopia, you might say, but actually it was just the Tufts-Newton Summer Seminar which was inaugurated last summer under the theme of The City: Its Problems and Prospects. The Seminar, sponsored by the Lin- coln-Filene Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs of Tufts and the Newton Schools, was co-directed by Dr. Bradbury Seasholes and our own Richard C. How- land. The staff included Mr. Gartner. Thirty-nine students Ctwenty white, nineteen Negroes! were recruited from Boston, Newton, and Belmont. They came from a great variety of socio-econ- omic backgrounds, and represented all ranges of academic performance. The Seminar lasted thirty days and consisted of classroom work, field ex- periences, and a work project, the group spending eight half-days repairing and painting fences, cleaning litter, and doing landscaping work in the Roxbury area. Another typical week included a Lewis Mumford film, a lecture on the transpor- tation crises, a luncheon in Swampscott, and a two-hour question-and-answer ses- sion with Martin Wohl, a Harvard Pro- fessor. Perhaps the question of value of the Seminar was answered by a boy from Boston Trade who replied to a comment posed by Negro leader Paul Parks, How come I feel friendly with all these kids? Is this course one way we can learn to respect each other? I'm not mad at any- body. These are great kids. At the same time the Seminar kids were busy painting fences, on the other side of the continent in Seattle a political dynasty f The Batchelder Bunch J was being born under the skillful hands of Richard D. Batchelder, nominee for Pres- ident of the National Education Associa- tion. Arriving at Seattlels Municipal Air- port for the Association's convention, Batch, accompanied by his loyal wife, his trusty lieutenant Miss Helen Ryan, and a coterie of distinguished per- sonnel, had these words to give the press: It's Time to Teach. Unanimously nominated by the Teach- er's Associations of New England and well-known throughout the nation. R. D. B. was considered a shoo-in for the elec- tion. After all. he had Miss Ryan. didn't he? The word was out: Mr. Novak had beaten him on N.B.C., but Batchelder wanted this one. The night of the election arrived. Mr. Batchelder and his loyal wife retired to their hotel suite to observe the proceed- ings via television. Miss Ryan was on the convention floor, so weighted down with Batchelder buttons she had trouble getting around. But she was having fun. Suddenly there was trouble down front. The California delegation threatened to nominate a favorite son. A ripple of ex- citement ran through the assembled dele- gates. Who could it be? Could it possibly be R.D.B.'s arch rival. John F. Novak? Mr. Batchelder tremblingly held his loyal wife's hand. The leader of the Cali- fornia delegation arose and turned sneer- ingly to the cameras. The delegation from the great state of General Hoot Freemont. the home of the giant briarsap. etc.. etc .... California. hereby nomin- ates its favorite son. l-yndon Baines Peepers! Mr. Batchelder breathed a huge sigh of relief. Mrs. Batchelder. Mr. Batcheld- er's loyal wife. breathed a huge sigh of relief. Miss Ryan breathed a huge sigh of relief and all her buttons fell off. That cornpone! Why LB. Peepers was run- ning on a platform of Put a Giant in Your Washer! The rest was antielimaetie. Mr. Batch- elder swept to an overvvhehning yietory. Mr. Batehelders wife stayed loyal. Miss Ryan. his trusty lieutenant. managed to pick up all her buttons. And President- eleet Batchelder called his kids and told them to pick up the dogs by their ears. '1 P w X . X Ni SS NS--...X-.. f N-,hmx 26 q'w',1a',f :ww , W 1, f V ' v .J . nf . O f ff' 'rN S. wil? x Q f 'r, Sf- I G Early autzunn is both an end and a beginning. The heat stays but the rest is left to memory. There are no regrets, howeverg the anticipation is too ntneh and fall is upon ns before we realize it. Anticipation soon gives way to routineg it is expedient to adopt an attitude of either Complete ennui or total rebellion. lo ,of f' I 1 Qs: 1 ht' 3' fx: 3 WW fi! 1 5' Jw fir- YUW' 1 3 r Z4-'l q -f- X.. ' fa-rn.. l Y fn XXX , x x . XX 'XX X S 7 n 35,1 .LM .mv 33 ,Q .- ' 'ii --x E... Wg-.xf' I t il. If 'fu Q Q Z.4 ,-of il GLN - Learning is a cornplex process: it starts in the rationale' but slowly wands its way through to the emotions. It .starts as a flirta- tion but ands idvally as a full-lvlown passion. gil +4 1 'K 4 1 1 , f S- y VN Y l X X I x --,.-0 ll 19 A... Al 1 I . ..,.,, 1 fcfifvz, ' wr V . 3 '1,!'.ff23x 'h,g,,,.i-A ' . J. ': Vn! 1'--fi ' F? n, .'F2+w 's ' ., A v wwf 3-wr .44 , r'-i'? '?'r.:'Qf f ., 5,5 .1: ,-,.. 4-. r 1 45. 'ff 1 55534 EQ ' ..- ., 7,1 1- H+ . 43, ., 4 .21 - M A 1 5 ' 1' gi ix Aff EF' ,fl wi . S1 M . W3-M..., X N X X .Q- . 'in V. A -gpg-' 5, A X 931 mil .Q 'I . --Annu-V 9 v, fs Na if , 1 I 5 E f.g Q' Wk 'SA-539' 'Ni-cvs-'A KA,-srl.. gg i, s 5 Qilsitifx, 5 .An , 33gx,.,f,N,'5A1K if k . M lllillnknndnl omg , 6 , fg , V , ,, fu Q- g., Q,.,G1,g 3 , r nv gti? 'X Hui? x The teacher who truly inspires 'isla outa! lystic elementf a rapport is 'established and even the most mundane subjects take on new meaning. The method is never the same,' the appeal is always digerent and sometimes quite beguiling. o 'pau 94' A. ,,..-1' The rally bursts forth in a montage of Color and sound. The evocative rhythm and spir- ited eries go deep into all of us, awakening long dormant emotions. .-I- If N ENT 1 'if' ' 'I' .- -'. 5 1 . U I Y 33,3525 F rg, r- ,A Ti 3 ,,gKp,?f,:,- L. . Hx, y.. J, D V- '5j'?t : .' 1 'zffiif'-we 1 K 'flf ' -195' 7' f3,4 nf i.J'7if? U'- if . 3- -, .L-:gys?.:,4.1, .,., 4. :1-v!3,5.,-,my- . ,T,wrg1 . ',4 ,.-'wfgj2x',T,g, ,. N, I i r 1 - uf: A if ' 4 ' 5. 'Mist i i Af' 'Q , ,, My Preparations' far the game go an with .S'IIlIl1ll'Ii efjieierzey. A silent eammand, a last-minute flrill, the inevitable waiting: all are part af a pattern repeated eolmtless times in bath the past and the future. 'Q -hh-0 if'-ki . K J . The Game dehes analysis. It is wild and exuberant and, hopefully, totally without order. It is drama without tears,' a grand social tea,' an extravaganza of the highest degreeg and sometimes - almost - an exhibit. sg. it Rx 'N Football brings forth a veritable legion of differing individuals. Though harboring dif- ferent reactions and emotions, they all have one thing in Comrnon: they are absorbed by the game - and by each other. 0 3 , r I ' ' . f I L -D 1 , , . 1 r f r ' ' ' I 4 1 1 -f I I S' ' Y I I 3 , . 1 ' ' - I r ,' , I ,,...4L.. .s.......iN14.g , I i I 1 4 42 .L A soccer tournament is a place of heat ana' dust and desperate movement. Fear and de- sire, elation and agonyg all are intermixed in a crucial struggle for victory. IH 1111? ' . ,i I , ' ' . ' s When in pain a spectator is the best rent- edy. He is frequently the difference between defeat or victory. 141 W4 is 5 I P4 I' 1 . 'fa .xr lik.. - f-:sa Q Y. ,b' 1 iq, A 1- l-v -1 ,- qv . -K Wu r f n .A 93 4 QQ Fall is deepening: it is a season of dying, but it is also a time of rich beautyg a time for quiet reflection. Yv Grhfg ,QQ Yu Y N. ' 'NSBA-5 . 5 'Q Vx v . -1'-, qv A R - 4, X. 'M '15 A 3 . , s., 1 I 1 H - f I 1 5 lu ' .- on .. 1 ' l.b I Y 5 K F' -es. 1:-.,,:'Q, , ,, .f,ff,. x :iz i if .iv ' I M - 1 .' . 's 1 , 1 V X 13' we v 4, -' :Thy -'?,: P11 . X 'Kai' ' 5 a .. xy . f 11: qu., , . Di 4 L In 'H' I 1 ' J' fx . J' 3'QJ1g,g9' ' 0 55 ' R .344 1 ,f. fl-:4:lg'llf'-' ' w. by Vngj 7963, A' D ' nv., 0 ,' if I, fi. ' 1 1 'A i,F auf? Jigga' 5, ' A lux- . -' . :ell s,'q'5,...L ac L 'ln 61051 lfvli ,.'. G 'ii .. nv q . 'gy va, , v U ' ' -M, ' -. . , . 'I V ph t H . A ' . I . .7 .I W. .1 . -I 1 'S'.. ., 4' '. gym--. -:'.-A-, I - -1- , -.:f1,.1'wf -l ., ,-5 1, 1 ' 1' I' 11 1. rf, Q x53 3 ,.f'7'-4-1 '::tx 1 fn-'.f1-v.,g, fiweg is x - xg 5 '. 'X 4.-1-s fx Q S :tab . ..- - ' V ex: xxx -, X61 f. . N , , K 5 .A . -.4345-'lg-,,,n,i. W-V X f. o .- RGS ' ,rikn-l-. 1 . r v o 2 ,' .f.- ,' A -1- :TJ ' r . I s, - xx-N - 1 1 ,, 'V , . ,f 'J Q x - -. u fn. .AN 'Q NX .,. Q 4 Jw.. 1 . ,.m,,. -.- J w s ..- .f .,,, - -fd , , .. 11 4 hw 1- J? 1-- f. .4 . 1 ,-1 .I m - 1-r 11 Gu -' f .1 1-1. A , 1 A .L-if ' 0 The Private Ear and the Public Eye eb H L lltfii OUR BEST HIGH SCHOOLS The Schools in Newton Experiment in Flexibility by CHARLES E. BROWN The superintendent of the Newton public schools, CHARLES E. BROWN, now approaching his fortieth birthday, was educated at Springfield College and took his master's degree and doctorate in education at Harvard. From 1954 to 1.957 he taught mathematics, science, and social sciences at the Day Junior High School in Newton: he then moved up to be an administrative assistant, and since 1.960 has been superintendent of all the city schools. Ll. 5. 9 sae 48 tlan if THE It all began with a painting called Si- esta. Boldly inscribed over the painting was: Sex in the U.S.: Mores 8: Morality. Volume 83, Number 4, the January 24, 1964 issue of Time had a cover story that sold the magazine. Hidden inside, an arti- cle entitled Teaching,', subtitled Island of Change, discussed the school system whose heritage lies in Horace Mann's structure of 1848. After January 24, Newton, Massachusetts would be the count1y's only school system whose teach- ers have nationally advertised salaries, and whose superintendent receives a higher wage than the mayor. On October 9, 1965, the Atlantic Monthly was circulated nationally with a cover story entitled The Best High Schools in the U.S. The story was the first in a seriesg it was written personally by Dr. Brown and described Newton progressiveness, Newton flexibility, New- ton cooperation with local colleges, and Newton aiiiuence. Above all, the New- ton community was credited with the system's success, as it would be later in other publications. Almost simultaneously Dr. Brown's students were seizing the headlines. On the afternoon of the same day The Bos- ton Traveler printed a front page story entitled Long Hair Set Has Defectionf' Two Newton High students had been ordered by the administration to have their over-abundant locks sheared. WBZ as a public service announced there would be a demonstration. The Boston news- papers decided this was another Thermo- pylae, and immediately a fifteen student morning protest on Elm Road became a full scale school demonstration. The Record American's editorial page be- came a blue-book for running the New- ton Public Schools. With remarkable re- straint the administration refused to tell The Record American how to write a newspaper. Scarcely a week later, on October 18, The Boston Traveler carried a front page picture of a Newton student with longer hair than any of her predecessors the week before. Beth Fox had been named Miss Teenage Boston. Seven days later she donned her crown, and then, on November 8, while she was' competing in EDUCATION TEACHING Island of Change Most U.S. school systems are so busy corseting the population bulge that much of the reform in U.S. pedagogy is passing them by. Among the happiest exceptions is Newton, Mass., a Boston suburb with a population of 95,600 Cup 13,600 since 19501 and a tradition of academic excellence that goes back to 1848, when Horace Mann moved the nation's first normal school there. New- ton is probably the most creative school system in the U.S. today-an island of change, as educators call it, that is rivaled only by the much smaller Win- netka, Ill. tpop. l3,400J. Newton nev- THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL I THE U. . a New Series 49 its schools so well that it has never had a single day of double sessions, prouder that as a pioneer in spotting potential failures it has cut its dropout rate almost to zero. This concern wins rewards: since 1962, Newton has received more than S500,000 in foundation grants for refining new ways of teaching every- thing from nursing to geography to busi- ness history. When the Harvard Gradu- ate School of Education tries out a new idea, from team teaching to teacher training, Newton is the school system it turns to first. Newton pays its school superintend- ent S22,000 a year, compared with the mayor's Sl5,000, and in Harvard-honed Charles E. Brown, 39, it has one of U.S. Dallas lor the title of Miss Teenage America. The Hosrofi Sumlay Herald tilled the rotagravure section with her victorious photographs. Daily the Boston press discussed developments in Dallas, and even though she lost, Beth's return meant television appearances, photogra- phy sessions, and more newspaper articles. October brought the high-point of ac- knowledgement for another Newton High School girlg Beverlec Packer. one of the winners ol' a national To Be a Sevefzreeiz Model contest. appeared in the pages of SUl'6'l1fC'6'IZ along with new clothes and several anonymous males. Bev's fame got her into trouble almost immediately. ln the November 29. 1964 issue of The Ho.s'Ioii Sllllffllgl' Arlt'c'1'I1'.s'f'1' she gave her opinion ol' the Beatles. l'm not really crazy about them . . . I don't know what makes them so popular . . An irate youth sent her the lollowing note: l'm not saying you're queer or thick not to like them, but when you don't know what makes them famous. I suppose the kids would call you Miss Clod. I'm not calling you it but . . What price glory? The same day Bcvcrlee Packer was the model teen on page one of The liosforz Slzliclcly AtJl'C'l'lI'.S'f'l', Principal Richard Mechem was the model adult. deriding teenage tolerance and even hunger for violence on page one of The Iiosfozi .S'mzu't1jii t'i!oln'. The Globes article men- tioned his letter to parents which was included with report cards, appealing for parental cooperation in curbing teenage violence .ni-,I stopping student smoking. Newton. one ol' Greater Boston's most comlortablc suburhs.f, was acknowl- edging its o' t',' n problems belore outsiders recognized the eonirnunity had any. Mr. Richard C, liowlantl, Assistarit Principal, spoke in behalf of all educators in the Boston press on the Willis Report. Mr. Mechem was a Haywood Vincent guest. Dr. Brown obliged WBZ. On January 16, 1965 Saturday Review came out with an article entitled New- ton: Pipeline from Harvard. It was writ- ten by Peter Shrag of Amherst College, with supplementary credits to a Charter- house Motel bellboy and a soda jerk at a drugstore at Newton Corner. Newton students realized they had to speak with careg a reporter could be lurking any- where to report remarks to a national audience. The Review's five-page spread dealt with Newton progressiveness, Newton llexibility, Newton communica- tion with Harvard, etc., etc. Mr. Shrag found Newton steeped in the Ivy League tradition, its program reflecting liberalism for students of all academic levels. The community, he said, is fiercely college- minded, yet adapting to the needs of the non-college-bound student. The publicity seems to be in its in- fancy. The 'long hair set' has accumulated coherts. Beth Fox has TV appearances and other queenly duties to attend to. Extensive modeling awaits Bev Packer. Mr. Wayne Altree's history program is recognized in all of the three major magazine articles. Mrs. Miriam Gold- stein and Mr. Edward Martin are lauded in the Saturday Review for their program for the Hsilent, excluded minor- ity. Mr. Thayer Warshaw continues to be recognized for bringing back the Bible. Recognition to Mr. Mechem and Dr. Brown constantly increases. The package editors have wrapped awaits only the ribbon. '6Newton 1970, Mr. Mechem's widely circulated report on the future of Newton High School, appears to be the ribbon knotted in a colorful bow. The graduating seniors unfortunately did the pioneeringg they will not experience the ultimate success of many of these ex- periments. And fhopefullyj these seniors will never be schooled in Newton 1970. lVl'ss Teena e Boston Bid for .S. Tltl Newton's Elizabeth Joan Fox confesses that she's a bit apprehensiven as big night approaches By LORETTA LEONE NOTHING VENTURED, nothing gained. That spirit of adventure has been the guiding light for Elizabeth Ioan Fox, Miss Teenage Boston 1965. heavily on kilt skirts which she sew: herself and flatknit jerseys. Shematee the jerseys to the skirts by trimming them with the skirt fabric. Plaid wool: and suede are her preferred fabrics. EWTO : PIPELI E FROM HARVARD By PETER SHRAC, Assistant Secre- tary of Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts. HE CITY OF NEWTON, a Fos- ton suburb of 92,000 people, is a loose amalgam of ten postal ad- dresses held together by prestige and an outstanding school system. Education is Newton's central topic of conversation, its basic industry, and its most compel- ling reason for existence. In Newton, the superintendent of schools earns half again as much as the mayor and even the Taxpayers Association is reluctant to attack the educational budget. 4 Depending on the list consulf ' house Motel about the schools, he will quote you the most recent educational survey or the latest think-piece in Time. If you sit at the soda fountain of the drug store at Newton Corner, you will be told, without having asked, that the kid who served your Coke has had a bad day in school, and that he will get the results of his College Board tej! morrow. If you read lameswfl-f you will learn that N. are said by many - of the lightbf i way to r ' ,,.. munities in education, here educ' a religion, and almost every' believer. The circuits of ol' technique ton svs' at 51 SEX in the US.: Mares 6? Mora!z'ty . Q Y 1 . , H, . V 4 -eff '. Elections prmlueed both controversy and c'011flic't,' the trauma was short-lived, how- ever. After November 3, even the most ff'fV yn stalwart Conservative found a measure of ,....- sobriety. N fi! H V ,4- O 36 'u N QI X CL.,,m 5-.L X IX 4 A' J'-2 If I , ,rw , .- -- lf , rr mf if -'Ill 'J . M.-!,f. .g,, 4M 1 -u!l'! ' I' ' 'H' ' 'ix- The Hi h School Club 'I51' ' '-wh l, . V ,.,.q,., 'H' ii .fqv 'Na - ' e,fl'w.f-'fs.,tft. ,V , y v ,A , 4 ' v- , 5 . . My' Y The high school club is an anomalous organization designed specifically to en- courage students to pursue their interests beyond the academicg to sophisticate and broaden such interests in a meaningful Wayg and to meet other individuals who enjoy similar interests. In many schools the degree of intellectual freedom varies directly with the number and variety of clubsg certainly, the club is the strong- hold of individual pursuit and as such re- liects the divergence of opinion and phil- osophy existing in a school. At Newton High the club is not so much a school organization as a mani- festation of a student,s interest. The best clubs are dynamic. The student may join a name and a tradition. but the best clubs are constantly being remolded by their members. There are over fifty clubs at Newton Highg the diversity of their activ- ities is staggering to the imagination and contributes a great deal towards main- Phe International Club discussed Arab- lsraeli relations . . . . . with occasional comment from Mr. Livingston , H. o .. 5 spit ' , . if . 'Q 4 1 uf H In ' s The Folksinging Club held a Thanksgiving Hoot with Brookline High and Newton South. taining the school's image as a miniature community. Most clubs eventually hnd themselves involved in activities transcending the high school environment. THE INTER- NATIONAL C'l.LlB is a good example. The main purpose of the club is to steer away from the cliches found in the usual editorials on international problems. It tries to give students a fresher, more re- vealing view through the use of outside speakers and discussion groups com- posed of high school students. Thus club members hnd themselves thinking more and more in international and intercul- tural terms. This year the topics under discussion included Culture in Japan, The Kibbutz in Israel. and g'American Policy in Viet-nam. Each year a delega- tion of members attend two model U.N.'s, Debiting Society President Mike Davis demon- strates his rhetoric. one in New York City and the other at Boston College. The delegation represents a specific country - they must do a tre- mendous amount of research in prepara- tion on the attitudes of that country con- cerning government and foreign policy. This year. for one model U.N., the coun- try was Holland. Last year, it was Trini- dad. President Mary Michaels, along with advisor Mr. Livingston and a 'lSpeaker's Committee has planned most of the Clubs program. THF HUMAN RIGHTS CLUB had an auspicious beginning this year under Chairman Doug Levinson. Hardly had .lie gatcl been sounded when the mem- oir- were oil' 'working like crazy to raise io..-1.2 .nil nioney lor Mississippi share- l,'ll'fll3:,!'L A liootenanny and Christmas :nt sg-l helped raise over 531500. The iricrnlwnrs made cookies. collected food, and painted posters. The club has pro- , , 11: rn .1 u-.uqg T' DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST ROW: R. Cohen, B. Cain, Corresponding Secretary, M. Krakow, Re- cording Secrc-taryg M. Davis, President, J. Rubin, Vice President: J. Levy Treasurer, C. Bridgett, D. Stone. SECOND ROW: B. Maloof, D. Kamen, Gi -Iarnis, M. White, W. Alford, R. Betts, M. Coogan, G. Hurray, S. Olaslcy, R Slater. THIRD ROW: G. Houghton, D. Gould, K. Trombly, S. Jigger, R Glovsky, B. Menitove, D. Cline, D. Worth, D. Jacobson. MISSING: B. Dich- ter, S. Gertman, J. Grossman, H. Miller, M. Vincent. Advisor, Mr. Andrews. I 1 . J. ! 4 .11 L INTERNATIONAL CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Rvan, M. Cusick, M. Lender, Recording Secretary, K. Wat- ers, Corresponding Secretaryg M. Michael, President, C. Bereein, Treasurer, E. Michaels, B. Gilman, C. Hymoff, M. Friedman. SECOND ROW.: D. Stumpf E. Klein, M. Zinn, M. Lurensky, B. Cort, E. Zamcheclc, N. Rubin, M. Salett R. Cort, J. Alexander, E. Garfinkle, S. Jacobson, D. Lee, J. Merrin, N. Levco THIRD ROW: B. Hambro, R. Silver, S. I-Ielman, Parker, W. Perry, S jigger, C. Weiss, S. Garfmkle, M. Pingree, J. Rubin, J. Stern, R. Gahm Advisor, Mr. Livingston. 7 1 vided an opportunity for students to learn more about current social problems and to find means towards alleviating them. Some of the members, for ex- ample, have begun tutoring underprivil- eged children in the Roxbury area. Mr. Zeeb and Mr. Elliot are co-advisors. Vibrating epiglottises and wagging tongues are the trademark of THE DE- BATING SOCIETY. It is designed to give students practice in organizing their thoughts and in speaking clearly and con- vincingly on current issues. This is one club where the student is on his own. Every word is important. One illogical thought or factual mistake can lead to a debator's downfall. Debates are or- ganized between teams from different schools. Each school takes either an af- VANCE Dr Brown and Mr. Daube after FTA meeting. i -FA -Q HUMAN RIGHTS CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Lundquist, N. Sigel, E. Klein, Secretary, R. Gorn, B. Gilman S. Rooney, M. Zinn, N. Rubin, SECOND ROW: P. Kates, D. Hellerstein A. Thompson, gl. Merrin, M. Kendrick, K. Crosby, B. Cort, M. Karp, C. Cline, S Donath. THIRD ROW: S. Kaufman, Treasurer, F. Lown, M. Lender, R. Jeffer- son, C, Weiss, D. Levinson, Chairman, C. Berezin, R. Brown, N. Scrimshaw W. Price, J. Zinn. firmative or negative position on a speci- fic topic, the topic stays the same all year. This year under President Michael Davis an intraschool debate was held be- tween THE DEBATING SOCIETY and THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB on American Policy in Vietnam. Mr. An- drews is the faculty advisor. President David Cohen of THE CHESS CLUB spent the summer memor- izing chess openings, consequently, by the beginning of this year he was all but unbeatable. Several times a year the walled-off section of the cafeteria re- sounded with shrill cries of: Check! , Grunch! , Checkmate! , :l:l:!8z 'l?: , David Cohen had won again, although Paul Cort, an up-and-coming sophomore, stayed hot on his heels throughout the year. Chess players may not be noted for their muscles, but they do exhibit a cer- tain laissez-faire which is well nigh ir- resistable to the average female. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER- ICA came on fast last fall, holding the first club meeting of the year. Dr. Brown. Newton Superintendent of Schools. spoke on Education in America. At the sec- ond meeting, Mr. Stark. a Newton High guidance counselor. spoke about the role of the guidance counselor in other school systems. He said in general it tended to be 57 F' The clulv is more than just an extra-curric- ular activity: it is a place of people. It is the stronghold of individual pursuit and as such reflects the divergence of opinion existing in the school. N 2 N L, - U .- L1- lg X, -. 'L Nt?-S 1 1 P dm ,X A ' 3 V .vi , pau . rs 'x ,- 4- .ex I' fn. .f 'o . 'Us 'Q an Q ,Q O . Q. A l U , -0 ,Q Nu- ,-- r- 'I NY flu M -l,.,.,1...i-l- a two-part job: traflic-cop in thc halls, and lunchroom moniter. Wiping his brow, he went on to say hc was glad he worked in the Newton Public Schools, lfaculty advisor Mr. Daube, surrounded by young ladies IFUTURE TEACHERS for some inexplicable reason is unisexualj directed the club successfully throughout the year. The president is M. Lyttle. Uninhibited Miss Frazier and her fre- netic company once again tried out all kinds of ideas in an attempt to raise school spirit to a frenzied pitch. THE RALLY COMMITTEE made posters for football games, encouraged cheering, staged skits at Friday afternoon rallies, and dressed up as ghosts on Halloween. By the Brookline game we were all fev- erishly wrought up and pleading for a respite, but Miss Frazier only smiled and said: But we've just begunf' THE KEY CLUB is an affiliate of the Kiwanis Clubs of America. It is basically a service organization, working within the school and on outside projects in cooper- ation with community centers in Newton and Roxbury. This year under President Chris David the members helped the PTA on Parents, Night, checked coats for the Musicale, and gave swimming lessons at a country club in Newton. Mr. Zeeb is the faculty advisor. .. l FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB FIRST ROW! M. Pinurerf, G Howard, K. Porretti, M. Lyttle, President, J. Dangel, Treasurer, H. Polner, I.. Lialer, C. Brunswitk. SECOND ROW: L. Kaplan, C. Morgan, Crosby, A. Parad, If. Colitn, IT. B-itieau, G, Ryan. Advisor, Mr. Daube. O Z NATIONAL HONOR SOCI ETY FIRST ROW: R. Aronson, R. Cooper, R. Umans, F. Mansfield, Treasurer, C. Lowell, Vice President, A. Scott, Secretary, L. Ryan, J. Berman, J. Tanrienbaum, D. Finkel. SECOND ROW: C. Muther, P. Licker, L. Bornstein, A. Meterparel, K. Hanningan, C. Ellis, B. Tarlow, S. Huling, W. Hill, D. Blumenthal, G. Howard, M. Bowen, D. Hootstein, N. Levine, D. Stone, M. Coogan. THIRD ROW: R. Betts, S. Olasky, P. Gordon, M. Fradkin, R. Chabot, J. Bagriansky, W. Wagenknc-cht, M. Fox, R. Capon, P. Sugarman, A. Schichor, D. Glovsky. MISSING: A. Blazar, President, R. Gorn, J. Coleman, C. Brown, P. Capdilupo, M. Gradone, A. McKittrick, R. Sanderson, M. Volpe. Advisor, Mr. Gradone. Beautiful Dreamer! screamed the bearded, guitar-laden songster. This year THE FOLKSINGING CLUB under the direction of Mr. Papa couldn't always re- member the words, but they were emi- nently successful in carrying the tunes. Along with bi-weekly meetings, they stag- ed two open hoots , one at Newton High and one at South. President Ronnie Aron declared them: Absolutely love- lyl', As in past years, this year THE NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, forty-eight members strong, decided to do something constructive and worthwhile. Under Pres- ident Alan Blazar an exchange program was instituted with various high schools in the eastern Massachusetts area. They also sponsered a scholarship fund. The members of THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY have attained the same high standards which have always character- ized membership in this organization. Re- presenting every area of Newton High School activity, they exhibited the highest degree of Scholarship, Service, Leader- ship, and Character. Mr. Gradone is the advisor. To most people mental health is either a joke or an unpleasant subject. It was to combat just such an attitude that THE MENTAL HEALTH CLUB was formed this year. Under President Ellen Levy and faculty advisor Mrs. Huss, several speakers were invited to meetings and provided illuminating and informative comment on a subject which sorely needs it. RALLY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: M. Chen, W. Young, M. McQuiston, C. Boudreau, P. LeBlanc, N. Childs, D. Farina, B. Brooks, E, Hough, P. Asaff. SECOND ROW: B. Boudreau, S. Huling, E. Annis, L. Shafran, J. Blazar, D. Daum, L. Reynolds, K. Hanagan, S. Hardy, J. Greeley, B. French. THIRD ROW: B. Resnick, E. Segal, G. Kotzen, J. Schneider, D. Perlberg, K. Clisham, P. Schiavone, K. Sullivan, B. Stern, C. Anderich. Advisor, Miss Frazier. RALLY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: V. McKinnon, R. Aronson, A. Hill, S. Pinto, Chairman, C. Paine, M. Russell, C. Pasquarosa, Co-Chairman, L. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: C. Stein, S. Conquest, J. Thomasin, B. Snyder, M. Campbell, K. Morgan, C. Burak, S. Reynolds, A. Suvalle, J. Menelly, P. Tunstall, C. Stone, S. Gredone, L. Savitz, M. Sockol. THIRD ROW: B. Boudreau, A. Lupo, J. Allen, N DeLorenzo, S. Gross, E. Thiery, G. Templer, S. Ostrosky M. Levine. K f if . r' 1 , P i ! AY I Y' 11. F-Qi ,f ' 'uf' KEY CLUB FIRST ROXV: N. Dcbro, B. Goldman. xl. Goldlarh. K Trombly, C. David. S, XY'iner, President: S. Loumos. K Sinofsky, A. Ralwinowitz, D. bhcohs. SECOND ROW' Al. Donnv. D. Smith McPherson. T. Fliot. L. Cummings G. Alpcrin. C Shapiro. S. llcndritkcn. D. Gould. S Ives, G. BILASXYCCIIQY. THIRD ROXY: I Gerson. ll Tocnmn, D. Cflinc. B Cohen, F. Arnow, S. Blank. S Downinu. Advisor. Nr. Zeeh. Cv l 62 1,,ii...lM.i- Y MENTAL HEALTH CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Trombly, S. Bares, J. Smith, S. Donath J. Mullane, J. Mooney, E. Nickerson, L. Simpson, V Kosmo, M. Sontag. SECOND ROW: C. Karff, N. Zieff R. Snadler, Treasurer, B. Moger, Vice President, Ei Levy President' M Glen Secretary' M Ke nes L , 7 ' 7 7 A P 7 ' Trachtenberg, L. Burgess, N. Smith, E. Annis, M. Shrut. THIRD ROW: M. Hill, J. Schneider, M. Freedman, J Perlmutter, T. Woodle, V. Leiberman, N. Levco, J Kepner, K. Kaizerman, S. Kasler, S. Ostrosky, B. Hoff man, S. Dorris, L. Gorelick, L. Katseff, F. Foster, C Titlebaum, J. Levin. Advisor, Mrs. Huss. ' Y M 5... X! CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Kaloyanides, M. Kruger, M. Siegal L. Drasin, G. Levinson, Secretary: D. Cohen, President' 1 M. Krakow, Vice President: G. larnis, D. Jacobs, Treas- urerg S. Steinberg. SECOND ROW: P. Hannaford, D, Margolin, M. Blumenthal, B. Bankman, I-I. Finkle, P, Cort. W. Winnick, G. Schertzer, D. Arnow. L. Jacobs, S. Tanimoto, S. Harris, C. Weiss, L. Stavis, L. Gillespie, R. Dovle, R. Corb. THIRD ROW: S. Stavis. G. Gold- beru, E. Arow, R. Brown, N. Scrimshaw, H. Barstow, B Dichter, R, Shutz, C. Levin, D. Ruthardt, B. Levy, S Olasky, S. Bender. Advisor,Miss Bilezikian. FOLKSINGING CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Reynolds, J. Yokin, C. Joyce, M Everett, S. Rooney, E. Womboldt, J. Johnstone, C. Broy N. Siegel, D. Glickman, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: C Overholt, G. Ryan, F. Sebel, R. Hickey, R. Mertens E. Falkof, H. Harsip, N. Swerling, J. Shea, R. Smith J. Low, D. Kennedy, V. Fielden, V.Callander. MISSING R. Aron, President, G. Hurray, Vice President, R. Morse Secretary, N. Karsh, M. Ludequist. Advisor, Mr. Papa. 3 XXX s!NtiiGiP51 -YYJIIIB '109'z ik' u vi.. l'a Q Q 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROVUZ I-. to R. Xwilliam Pritc. Sttwt-n lflt-ndrickt-ri, W'illiam Purple, john Tomb CQapt,g lirantis Tom, Steve Ostrow, Steven Konor- vitz. REAR ROXV1 Chris David, Wfally LaRossi, Robert Purple, -loc Grccnman. Robert Fairliurst, Nor- man Scriinshaw, Coach Abner Bally. MISSING . Charles Doherty, George St-lleck, john Harding. As usual, this year's cross-country team got caught with their pants off, they man- aged, however, to overcome this seeming- ly prohibitive deficit, and they went on to an excellent season of seven wins and two losses in regular Suburban League competition, with a third in the league meet and a twelfth in the state meet. This was particularly admirable since their number-one runner, junior Johnny Tomb, found himself running on crutches after the Waltham meet because of a broken ankle. John found that the crutches were M, aj?- 64 great for sprinting, but after two and one- half miles his arms got a little tired. The cross-country runner is a strange breed of masochist and nature-lover. Most people find the idea of slogging around several miles of hill and dale absolutely insane - and they show it by their lack of support. This does not phase our run- ners one bit, howeverg they don't care what people thinkg they perform for the higher aesthetic joys. There was a strong sense of unity in this year's team. Even Coach Abner Bail- ey got into the act. When the Waltham meet threatened to disintegrate into a free- for-all boxing match over a disputed point, Mr. Bailey, with remarkable tem- erity and foresightedness, calmly boarded the bus and rode home. He later said that he has learned through years of experience that nothing can be accomplished by this kind of unruly action Cpurely by coinci- dence Newton won the meet by a pointj. Kudos to Chris David, Charles Doherty, Bob Fairhurst, a veritable thundering herd of underclassmen, and last, but no means least, Coach Bailey. Sept. 23 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 23 Oct. 26 Oct. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 7 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Newton Opponent Malden . ...... 29 Lexington , . .,,,,.., 21 Everett ...,. ...., 1 5 Medford ...,., ...... 1 9 Watertown . ......21 Waltham , . M21 Belmont ,...... . , ...,, .32 Newton South .,,,, . 20 Arlington ..,,.... . .22 League Meet .,.,.... 3rd State Meet . .,.....,.. 12th BGS: .t ,YW Vo 15,1 b .3l-can 1 mangas- My, I UL! Kfgls mfixxfvnlnk 7 A 5 - M-'K .5 x I ' -, ,.,,,,,..,,.......x --.. as 5 ' ' Q ' ' I As .x ,..v V V, A-rx '- J . S A If X NYJ . ,Qi A- H.-X f S Q -'A 'u . 1 -rr-'ant' 13 ' - Q 4'r vnrl3 R3.I During regular school hours look for J.: member ol' the girls' field hockey learn and you will almost always find her hiding behind a pair ol' thick. woolen knee-length y soelts, Once on the playing lield, however, they willingly reveal themselves in true black-and-blue splendor. Under the coach- i ing ol' Mrs. .lean Flint, the girls finished their season with a not particularly ad- l mirable two and seven record, beating only Newton South and Watertown. The girls had a strong defense tdon't they alll, GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: N. Shapiro, D. Monosson, N. Green, L, Arslamian, P. Campbell, A. Grant, A. Sweetser, V. Miller, nl. Tom. SECOND ROW: P. St-hiavone, E. Cuprak, V. Brooks, M. O'Brien, L. Stone, G. Ross, D. Sheehan, P. Parnell, J. Dietz, E. Feldman, G. Villa. GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: N. Kenney, C. Kruger, R. Sonnabend, G. Ryan, M Bowen A. Segal, A. McDaniel. SECOND ROW: J. Bell, M. Lovell, C. Muthtr J Thurber, J. Clancy, M. Sweeney, E. Boiteau. but were unable to score effectively against the opposition. lhe highlight of the season came when the girls played the boys' soccer team. Prediciably the girls were routed two to one The boys. in turn, invited the girls to play soccer. but heeding the experience 'fill their previous encounter. the girls turn- ed it into ti game between eo-ed teams. bfi .vv-A GIRLS' HOCKEY SCORES Weston .......... .............,............... O Needham O Arlington , I Brookline I Lincoln Sudbury O Watertown 2 Wellesley 0 Newton South 2 South scrimmage 4 Winchester . O ima . 1 - . 'V The feminine mystique manifests itself in strange ways - the girls in powder-puf? exert themselves enough to scare the pants OH of any reputable varsity player. ...,.g ' , 'f.P 'W'-'HH-ufvfw 3 .fm A452 4 -r .r- .' xv- , .4 5 sw . I ,F.lfp,,., v L-,. '11 ,Vs -.':A':T: ' 'uwif-rs: pf Psxgalxlzix nf ' .Ph ,..,.--.-455 'V' P, 'mms WJ? fa: . , . Q ,k Hllimlaafsf i, . W ill is ll llll Ill di on-ex itil! will I-ll. DSI ENE gl x 9 1, ' A f X f 'we fx if 4? , Ish r aiu, df 'Q 1 I I' if y .' 1' -'E Aff' sf 3 ,ff fi f ,'i! 4 ' ,M W , .,a,,.4.ffi,f ,gg 4, gif Q S v 5 9 pfmwwwwa g' 2 unix -r f f ' 5-xy, 1, ff 'W . z fail: 12 Q ,A ,-4. f I w wa 1 gf N ' ' V iq 'w ' I if vQ:.wf.f -- , 3.53. vi' O f - Sw' Ke-v'l'Af 'ZVw in A D 516 I- 'Y7?.Iv ' s' -R' ,P .-ww. v r V 1'fEfLff?'4 U. 5 Va f4fay5'fg!l-f'f,4 f v farm-mugpyg ., - q A , , . , , iiri 4' X t-' ,R Y.. .+-, f , A Q K x. X I . 4 .U . ,, . , , ' -ww f N . I Fwy' if b i ' Q 7 - ' if 3 LT Q fej. ' V ' , 1 V 5 November I4, l964 kI,-.l1 . ., N, 70 Soccer Soccer is a rough game where there is little bodily protection and a tremendous amount of running. With no time-outs, it is perhaps along with track and water polo the most exhausting sport. It allows for more individuality than football, but the cohesiveness of the team must never- theless predominate. The game is tremendously popular in Europe, South America, and Africa, but up until two years ago soccer lobbyists had been annually accosting Newton High's Physical Education Department without success. Then someone agreed to make up an informal team during the 1962 fall season. Nothing ever came of it, however, and soccer fans vowed then and there never again to allow their cause to tumble to such an ignominious death. The chal- lange was laid down and promptly accep- ted last fall with the inaugeration of an official team under the direction of Mr. Elliot. Alas! As with all new sports the spirit was something to behold, but the actual play tended to give Coach Elliot nightmares through the rest of the year. With the opening of this fall's season Mr. Elliot's wife still awoke occasionally in the middle of the night to find her hus- band staring blankly at the ceiling with a cold sweat drippmg off his moustache As the season progressed however Mr Elliot's midnight sorties became more and more infrequent, by the last game he was sleeping almost like a baby. The reason was elementary: Newton soccer had fin- ished with a comparatively respectable 6-3-l record and had established itself as a power to be reckoned with. The word went out that Newton was a potential threat in the Eastern Massachu- setts State Soccer Finals. Entering as in- dependents. they found themselves facing North Quincy in the first important game of the playoffs. Playing their best soccer of the year the Newton team Ccontinuedb I 6 'I v gk J' 1 il is Z .- L e li. s E . H! i 'E ri E . 5 E E 5 . . F., fax - f ' 77 . in SOCCER FRONT ROW: S. Katz, S. Mazzola, J. Winter, M. Gradone, N. Ziergebel, T. Banner, M. Piercy, N. Campbell, B. Nesson, bl. Forte, S. Klein. BACK ROW: D. Betts, E, Feldman, P. Cotton, Co-Captain J. Corsetti, J. Delgizzi, A. Schichor, D. Rosato, Co-Captain, J. Palen, M. Fradkin, C. Platt, H. Beck man, Co-Captain, W. Kelly, F. Michelson, H. Barr, F. Gurd, D. Bobrick, R. Berlin, D. Murphy, B. Creem, E. Beresen, J. Reynolds. Coach, Mr. Elliot. i vs. easily emerged victorious with a 4-0 score. The next game found the Tigers pitted against a powerful team from Den- nis-Yarmouth. Mike Gradone shut out the opposition with over 30 saves as goalie. while Mike Piercy made the lone Newton goal to lead the team to a 1-0 win. This second-year team was now only one game away from the top. They had to wait a week for the championship playoff with Lincoln-Sudbury. The team chewed their fingernails. Page Cotton. Don Rusato and Howie Beckman prac- ticed like crazy. Mr. Elliot lay in a trance for the greater part of the week-his moustache was sopping wet. Finally Sat- urday came. The Tigers were all heart, hut unfortunately Lincoln-Sudbury pre- sented the Newton team with a few dim- culties. and wc lost the game 4-2. The team went home sorry and exhausted, but enormously proud that they had come so far in such a short time. Mr. Elliot was terrihly proud. also, he went home. apologized to his wife, dried off his Milton moustache. and fell into bed. Medford Lexington Needham . Newton South Milton Wellesley ...... Lexington ...,. MIT . .. .... .... . .. Newton South ...,. North Quincy .... . Dennis-Yarmouth Lincoln-Sudbury 72 SOCCER SCORES Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton 1 I 5 . X , WMM 'Md ovember 2I I964 I ,D The Girl In 09 There were serious doubts that Mr. Spink and the cast of The Girls in 509 would ever pull it off. The production was to prove quite difficult. The script called for a zebra trap t A what trap? cried Mr. Spinkj. Luckily, stage manager Mike Riceio came to the rescue and created the unlikely machine. The play opens with Mimsy CBetsy Nickersonj and Aunt Hetty CCarolyn Bloomj having breakfast in their secluded hotel room. All involved disliked the oat- meal, but after all, the script called for oatmeal, for James A. Garfield ate oat- meal every morning and in his day there wasn't even a hint of a corporation tax. The props committee obtained Mothers' Favorite Oats and diluted them with water. A definite lack of success. The same committee then retorted with apple sauce. Fine, until Betsy had to pour milk and sugar over her. . . Mr. Spink, worried about the effect of the zebra trap, suggested that Betsy push the Politician CStan Winerj forcibly into the trap. Betsy aquiesced and gave him a hardy push. Unfortunately, the backstage boys had already hoisted the empty net. THUD. But, after all the problems of re- hearsals, the play went off without a hitch. Or at least without a knot, for when Stan was given his final push the backstage crew gave a hefty hoist and a rope in the zebra trap broke and poor Stan never really got off the ground. Evidently Mike l 4 l .VTX .4 Riccio is no one to taste defeat, for the next evening Mr. Winer was propelled upwards with such force that he incurred light burns from the ceiling stage lights. Perhaps the worst incident of the per- formance came when Susan Bronstein got a case of hiccups moments before she was to go on stage. Confusion erupted as friends grouped around her alternately slapping her on the back, getting drinks of water and shouting Boo! in her face. Nothing backstage could scare the stal- wart Miss Bronstein into normal diction. She crept sadly onstage where the sight of the audience must have given her the desired scare, for she carried off the per- formance with a hic, fiilnfx ' Vw .Syn xml . Credit must go to Don Smith who man- aged to repeat one line for three minutes while Larry Smith charged terrified back- stage looking for his old kit bag, finally coming in to candidly interrupt Don in mid-line. As with every student production, the biggest surprise was the success of the total play. The thousand backstage catas- trophies never were noticed by the audi- ence. The cast turned in outstanding per- formances and sent many a funny line right over thc heads of the assembled con- noisseurs of the arts. E. ..,,. s bi If 5 139 1 ivswsiz r,gti If Bi MiRRy -i-fHcJUNIOR EAT f RQQX Tsif L - WF '45 Somehow Thanksgiving always manages to be wet, somehow everyone always man- ages to be wet, too. Our enthusiasm, how- ever, remained undaunted. 'YN IK!!! Irs: fu ffl I!!! sf N F 13 4 '. . 1 1 -P '- f13f .Q? as 'lr'-av..v fn, ,Q f 'bn f - ,ag 'L '?3':-'W X5 -.sgx Q ff 0 CHEERLEADERS jane Lillis Linda Reynolds Candy Haywood, Ellen Freshman, Anne Hill, Captain, Ruth Aronson CoCapta1n Helen Calvert, Pam Nabserh, Martha Sylvester. A L , 4 -- r 'a .r A A A 4 ii MARCHING BAND FRONT ROW: C. DiRusso, E. Cuniff, B. Reilly, A. Maillet, M. lerathi. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cobb, Director, S. Shu man D Smith C Brindle B Powers D Bri ht C. 7 ' k 7 ' YY ' 7 ' g 7 Gibson, NW. Heskey, R. Brickman, E. Feldman, D. Hodgen B. Soiiis, THIRD ROW: D. Gorenstein, P. Vaccaro, L. Arlanian, L. Seltzer, C. Saldinger, R. Blaustein, D. Litwach D. Freed, R. Apology, B. Houghton. FOURTH ROW: M Krakow, R. Cohen, D. Ross, C. Smith, B. Masters, R. Sigal V. Libermann, D. Worth, J. Hacker, S. Stavis, R. Krevo shay, B. Cohen, B. Shriber. FIFTH ROW: M. Davis, M Riccio, G. Hunay, M. Alpert, 1. Powell, S. Goodman, M Gordon, R. Lehrberg, S. Stone, J. Levinson, E. Shreider S. Kaufman. 3 1 gr' V9 November 26, I964 1 --G. . ,, - -I , ' 1. . .4 '.5. if . . ,- ' 'fs' ff ' 3f:'3'25'i:q ' - 'HR ' 4li?'X?45 P 1 2:1 1555-9 ' '531'.'n-am ig sn Football Mention football to a half-dozen high school students and you will invariably receive six different interpretations of the word. Football, originally developed from the Greek game of harpasfon, has acquir- ed in less than a hundred years at Newton High more connotations than any other word with the possible exception of love. An objective definition seems inadequate and almost ludicrous: a game played by two opposing teams of 11 men on a level field with a goal post at each end, the object being to score points by running, passing, or kicking an inflated leather ball across or over the opponent's goal line. It is interesting to note that football as the epitome of high school sport has evolved for some into something more than just sportg finding itself embodied in the bow- els of scholastic patriotism it has in a sense become the jousting field for honor and respect, even for those who are otherwise essentially apathetic towards the school. Happily, the majority of people either do not take their football that seriously, or manage to refrain from anything more violent than screaming bloody murder and spilling coke all over the blonde in the next seat down. For the spectators it is essentially an inexpensive social catalyst where you can exhibit your sophistication and still dress like a slob. For the coaches it is a competition, but more importantly, it is an opportunity to develop worthwhile characteristics in a boy, and to receive a great deal of personal satisfaction, both from giving something of themselves and from fielding a winning team once in a blue moon. lx... t Y .. l f wf-- t Y ,.... Q . ' o - i ?2E3 80 u 'ii si ill if ILIIV ll 5 E asf It is the player, however, and only the player who really knows what football is. The spectators see only the finished product, and then only from several miles away. Football is actually like a gigantic iceberg, the real thing is only to be found below the surface. The agony of defeat and the elation of victory are only resi- dual products, the horribly long hours of pain, frustration, and muck spent in pre- paration are the essence of football. If a football player isn,t at least exhausted, he isn't a football player. Thus for the players football is less a game and more an experience. It is a process of discovery, discovery of oneself and the extraordinary amount of physical and psychological abuse one can assimi- lateg discovery of what it means to have crucial responsibilities, discovery of the relative importance and unimportance of the individual. People go out for football for various reasons - for the prestige, glory, and popularity, for building up their muscles, for satisfying a latent desire to be crema- ted- but whatever the reasons, most candidates rapidly discover that they were bad ones. Football is not an individual sport. Steve Speedy's brilliant 90-year touchdown run may seem individually glorious, but if it hadn't been for the six 1 .J 1' 'Q' .Nu , mf. 4 I, 3. -Q , W 'Shir-9?f guys in front of him he would have been back on the seven yard line having his anatomy readjusted. The whole point in football is to weld a group of widely vary- ing individuals into a cohesive unit which will funtion as such, coordinated by one brain, either the quaterback or the defen- sive captain. This is a difficult task to accomplish, for it is necessary to divert the player's individual spirit and creative drive away from individual pursuits into a specified area of team effort. And before this is possible the individual make-up must be somewhat physically and mentally broken downg the raw material must be softened in order to be molded, and the individual player must be made con- sciously aware of this process. Needless lu say, this is not too pleasant an exper- icnce to undergo, being somewhat akin to living in a concentration camp. This year Coach Ronaync was success- ful in creating his cohesive unit, but since 4 7 5- 'J 5 !V 'Qu N 9 hrs 'xfibllf' .A W Y fb ,al A 1 ,, 40 ii my ' 1449. '- if f N 'SW 'fmsfff 1-an 1 X ,., 0 v.! a.,- w -qv 2+ P. 1 , ffl' - 'X' 1 L r W, -e W I -. 1 , i 1 a team is only as good as its individual players, there was little material result. The overall record was one win, six losses, two ties, a broken nose, and a smashed-in head. The suburban league record was one win, five losses, two ties, etc.. etc. Water- town was beaten 8-0, and Brockton and Medford were tied. Obviously, one of the major factors mitigating against success was the huge injury list. This meant that many players such as Dick Chabot. had to continue to play though injured. Mike Fox had water on the knee: before the start of several games a doctor would take a long needle and drain off the fluid Cthis was particu- larly admirable since he faintcd last Au- gust when he got his polio shotl. Peter Anderton managed to stay healthy long enough to be named All-Scholastic center. Peter Capidolupo couldn't smell too well fwhich was probably a blessing after a tough workoutl. but he played with a passion, as did Guy Reynolds. Fran Lucenta, 1 , 1 Q Aw :agua as-.aus aaigg mg , 1 1 ,dye P57 gut , 3 llaaavsfvy 7 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: K. Welch, P. Anderton, J, Schipani, P. Hoover, O. Pannagio, F. Lucenta, Co-captain, G. Reynolds, Co-captain, G. Hart, R. Barry, F. Anffier. F. Lvf-ns, M. Glickman, J. Crimlisk, A. Gabis. SECOND ROW: R. Dezotell, B. Haywood, A. Wallace, A, DeNucci, E. Shea, JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Gardiner, R. Jarnis, D. Wenstham, W. Houston, J. McEvoy, S. Pleuruem. SECOND ROW: C. Warden, L. Handler, D. Boudreau, Co-captain, D. McLartin, Co-captain, B. Wires, J. Devoy. THIRD ROW: Mr. Franktman, Coach, E. Libman, J. Daly, W. Baker, R. Dono- van, T. Kelly, M. Snyder, N. Morton, J. Whalen, S. Colantonio, G. Jones, Mr. Fergueson, Coach. MISSING: D. Welch, Co-captain, R. Maloney, R. DeZoten. -31.4 Ai . 7..,i.1. J. Fandry, M. Burlingame, R. Lord, P. Capodilupo, J. Daley, R. MacMillan, D. McCartin, R. Jefferson. THIRD ROW: G. DuMoulin, Manager, H. Perry, D. Hay, R. Diluzio, T. Lyons, D. Foley, T. Warren, W. Jonah, P. Burlingame, T. Bowen, R. Trumble, S. Colontono. Dick Lord, Tony Denucci, and just about everyone else on the team. If there was one outstanding characteristic of this year's team it was drive and competitive spirit. Much of the credit must go to the coaching of Mr. Ronayne, assisted by Mr. Fortune and Mr. Walker. With the eternal optimism of Ponce de Leon, they are looking forward to a brilliant season next year fan annual event, we might addl. To those three we give hearty thanks and a mighty I-Iooray! SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL .FIRST ltO'W I.. Goulding, S. Marrotra, R. Prince, D. Wooten, L. Botts, J. Remley, D. Devaney, CQ. lNiarz.il-ri. D. Berman. SECOND ROW: M. Meehan, L. Henry, J. Sullivan, R. Steele, G. Gersh- min, I3 fw:rn:i.an, S. McCloud, L. Desimone, J. Spear, J. Boudreau. THIRD ROW: D. Bell, W. Alps-run, lt. Campbell, J. Barisano, J. Bornas, R. Leahy, J. Boudreau, D. Fagin, J. Whalen, J. Alessi, l.. Riley, J. Jones, Mr. XX iper, Mr. Simas, Mr. Bresnahan. Football Scores Everett . . 28 Newton Brockton 6 Newton Weyrmouth 27 Newton Watertown . .. .. 0 Newton Arlington 36 Newton Medford . 14 Newton Beverly . . . 44 Newton Waltham . 20 Newton Brookline 14 Newton '-, . , . ,.1 1: ---E 'IBA Fig, ,'4 xx wb V4 4.7 .4 ' . ,, .5 I . . 4 . 1 I Q., ' J -QP -1459 ,fa 3 ,a-fi' Q i WM' if :a 'i !N-QI 4' i xl A-: QM i-X.. Q' I? m ' 4, Q ., .HUG Y l 3 'N y ' s :nf-1.ua..... . NT O... ' ' H ---Q-u-. Q 4 ' , yn, ,EQ . .W pf when- an sir 22. 14 '9 'i'ltlr: 2 xx ' I Ku X fx' Q ,X I 4 '5'-.xiii k' .Q ' fvn- 'e, , . . . 6, H. 5 K i 1 t K. 9' f Y Q ,, , .-4 . Q . 1 -as '- 5.-sf: if 'Mn- '3-' :gpg V rye 4. ivsk 'sf 1--1 . Q11 N-.zi-1 . x - u- ... , ,x ' 'v.?tl ..g. . . .Ji- .4 ,A CA :u w-, +V, in in - , -.g: rs 'A X., S --F -'41 'QQ' liifafgk , , A .. f D b I2' l9e4 f ff- a h 1-N' f 1 f, , .N I rg , Senior Supper This year senior supper campaigned on a theme of Where else can you get a chicken dinner, dessert, milk, and floor showg all for 332.50-witlzour vegeta- blew? For weeks in advance the decora- tions committee labored continuously at Ranny Cooper's house constructing a big barn covered with red paintg when they got through there was some question as to which was the barn and which was Ranny Cooper's house. They were also busily employed in cutting out chickens, hay- stacks. hillbillies, cows, and roosters. Over four hundred people showed up for Hillbilly Hoot . though they were de- fm Q 4 ,-null, 'T W. ,.-..:, ty ' 1 .p3pe' ' O 0.0 Q of . T , OOQQ 0 QS! 1655 45 i I Q. ti qw, gg? Q KJ! ,'s iwf ' qv 1 I Il-n .. i 'U' iif' v L i' I C gl si F! es' U 1 i fxs xxx' lin .D 'lrr cidedly anything hut hillbillies. Among the nottihles were Nliss Gianferante and Mr. Nleehem. Dinner was served promptly tit 7:00 p.m. lt presented some difficulties. The forks und knives were made of plastic and hroke immediutely. Thus everyone wus reduced to exiting with their greasy fingers. The ice ereum was frozen solid and most people either licked or guve up completely. A few ingenious individuals wtiited for it to melt. Milk was served. A minority looked longingly ut the gin still in the hzirn on the wall. leindzi Piken rind Bill Brier led at hoot- --ixizriny. Tony Denucci and company per- iki-rmeti ir- the Smithers Brothers: George Xl Qxffilelii or l lriends were their usual hil- iii 3-it. kir' N, rr i'de ife-isiontil square-dance eiilwr i..,' .-:inf-Eg., with music was next on the j:tf e'ef ll eilled :ind played his reef- wliilg me tried to remem- W ie-tix:--e iesfoiis from 6th cf' Ein the strfiin was too niuil' 1 A 1 t ,edsinee culler was e-.tell inn' . ---Qenf-1 the seniors lizspsrfl iii-ws. ff sift lei,llwyR0r1 She i.,- r Laiiij li 1 -A i .ffl 4 . 1 I-:I S Us X - ,f 574.24 Sli SEQRES xf:q.lfgxS . ..,: W. . + 1.1: -1 'J H L 5 I I 6 f' fl , .ak ..-,::': , ,2gn.'.?'I1 , .nf ..,.. -lg r--y1'Q?. f ', a ,Ffh-1.- .f'..f3 ,' 'jvyf ,1 .ff ,f-fsggffff.. , NCQ' 5951 f ., I ii'-J' L, H I -.N .-K 4 ..g .' . ,Q :f ',j'.ig4' x .AQ A 7-' F1245 Q V ',.,'x,?.IfA if 'j?'?:-f.. 'z ' ' L73 Q ! ' qi I -,- Q - .avail Music is both an abstraction and a con- crete reality. As an ideal it is abstract - untouchable ana' fleeting. But as an art it creates an entity all its own, lying resplend- ent in tlte ltana's of the performer. Music Composer-in-rcsidence7 said a dark- haired beauty hanging over the Coke rnacliinc. VS'hatis Mraz? lt was obvious that this poor dear who prided herself on her aesthetic potential- ities had missed out on one of the greatest opportunities which Newton High offers in the field of the creative arts. namely thc music department and all the various ac- tivities which take place under its ever- cxpanding authority. As Mr. James Remley. the head of the department said: Our level is so high we are on the verge of creating perhaps an arts college curriculum - a music major. This is especially significant when one considers the emphasis placed on science and even the social sciences in recent years at the expense of the arts. Due to the tre- mendous competition over college admis- sions. most students have been advised to forego the arts and concentrate on in- tellectual subjects which will look more impressive on their records. Mr. Remley is firmly opposed to this view. feeling that student horizons should not be re- stricted to the so-called academic sub- jects alone. ln past years music has been a fringe benefit at Newton High. The program began in the early 1940's with a 25 min- ute period before classes. Out of this unsatisfactory. disorganized arrangement Mr. Remley has built a music department rivaling other departments in size and influence. There are three main spheres of activity: the regular academic program: activities for credit. including A Capella Choir. Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Or- chestra. and Bandg and extra-curricular activities such as Madrigals. the Music Club. and various ensembles. .5 1. ' .. LL A4 One of the department's outstanding attractions is the aforementioned compos- er-in-residence. Unfortunately. most stu- dents do not know he exists. His name is Charles Fussell: he's from Winston Salem, North Carolinag and he is one of ten such men in the country Cbe impres- sed. vou ignorant plebiansl. He is spend- ing two years here under a grant from the Ford Foundation inspecting. evaluating. and writing for groups at the high school. the junior high schools. and even the ele- mentary schools. He also does some re- hearsing and directing of the orchestra. His music is considered very contempor- ary and individualistic. Mr. Remley and his associates, Mr. Lasker. Mr. Cobb. Mr. March. and Miss Seaver are most excited about the expand- ing academic program in 1965. The two most important innovations are an expan- sion of the general humanities program and the debut of an Instrumental Per- formance course to replace the old Band and Orchestra activities for credit. The humanities program. which really reflects the essential philosophy of the music department. is concerned with developing a greater appreciation of our culture today. Art. music. drama. the dance. literature. religion. and philosophi- cal history will be presented as an inter- related unit. allowing the student to dis- cover essential relationships between seemingly unrelated facets of our modern- day culture. Teachers will include Mr. Schultz. Mr. Spink. Mr. Elliot. and Mr. Lasker. The new Instrumental Perfor- mance course. for which Mr. Remley fought for many years. will meet four times per week. incorporating the various instrumental performing groups including band. orchestra, wind ensembles, and string ensembles into a program more comprehensive from the student's point of view. I 7 'l Some students would rather sing than blow an instrumentg for them Miss Seaver is waiting with open arms. Basic require- ments include a good voice, a white shirt, and a dark-grey skirt. Mamma mia! cried a visiting AFS'er when introduced to the A Capella Choir. Son qui me frappe l'0reiIle! The Choir is considered the elite of the vocal depart- ment, partly because it is the most presti- gious of the groups, partly because it demands high standards from its members. Woe be to those with a susceptibility to tonsilitis! For less ambitious souls there is-still Girls' Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. And for sweet and lovely voices the Madrigals is available- a selected group of male and female singers, performing both within and without the school, descanting, chanting, counter- pointing, and harmonizing. Among Miss Seaver's more sterling accomplishments was organizing her broods for Christmas caroling in the corridors. f I .- --f-1 Although Robert Mousie Morse was silent tfor oncet in the corridors of New- ton High. he did manage to visit Mr. Lasker. his old music teacher. and to speak informally to a gathering of stu- dents. The Star of Broadway and movies recalled his days at Newton High tClass of l950l - l was pretty incorrigible as a sttidcnt A-and his classes with Mr. l .is- ker - he finally gave up the first ten minutes of every period to me. Take heart. you clowns? He settled down a little. however. after being given the direc- tion and production of a school musical. Walter Kerr's Sing Out. Sweet l-andT . and it turned out to be the turning point of his life. Speaking to students assembled in the music room Bobby was hilarious and uninhibited: to many it seemed as if he had hardly changed. 'I 14,4 K This year members of the Music Club 'l'l Q!1 as 'gl 'tl aj F lp vs, J vs. s ,CL MUSIC CLUB AF.. l FIRST ROXV: B. Stern, D. Hodgen, F. Garfinkle, Se creraryg R. Capon, President, V. Grant, Vice President Mr. Lasker, Advisorg C. Bloom, Treasurer1 M, Bielsky XV. XXf'agenecht, L, Shaw, SFCOND ROXVt C. Bruns- wick, -I. Johnstone, R. Morse, I. Covaks, C. Murphy, M. Sweeney, G. Purple. THIRD ROW: N. Levine, KI. Cole man, M. Yesley, M, Kepncs, L. Hunt, D. Daniels, P Keagle, G. Ryan, I. Dores, V. Brooks. FOURTH ROW did a great deal of the organizing, spon- soring, and performing necessary to make this year's music assemblies and concerts a success. Because of the inexplicable lag in membership of the previous years, Mr. Lasker at the beginning of this year was considering dumping the whole club, but this dramatic move may have been all that was needed, for 230 members signed up. making the Music Club again one of the biggest clubs in the school. And this on top of a prohibitive 5.50 admission charge. This group is a fierce and loyal bunch, and they set out immediately to prove it. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Ross Capon the December Musicale in which all the performing groups were presented was a great success, nobody drowned out anybody else, and all the proceeds went into the Music Club's scholarship fund. Even Mr. Fussell final- ly got some recognition as he directed the concert orchestra. Mr. Lasker and the Music Club. both still very much alive. are already planning for Music Night dur- ing March, and for their magnum opus, the Arts Festival in May, which will be sp--risoietl hy the PTA Council and will last l-uf seven days. In this spectacular all Llsc aris will he represented, and Aaron ff--pcluii-.l will lie guest speaker and con- i,lu-.gfor. Nl: liissell will also get a chance to conduct his own music, and at last be iytposed in ful' bloom to all the world. F. Schreider, V. ,lacobsg L. Wons, A. Parad, E. Mar- golis, B. Shriber, L. Harmon, D. Hallerstein, DI. Roman ow. FIFTH ROXV: D. Freed. SIXTH ROWi xl. Harut- unian, N. Dobro, P. Yaffe, M. Cohn, QI. Elson, N. Cie cone, S. Shuman. SFVFNTH ROVU: B, Cohen, B. Hes key, K. Trombley, W. Salter, gl. Powell, K. Warmer, bl Gilman, Advisor, Mr. Lasker. ur . 94 yr Qpxni P t f ' ' ,N ,,.-. el I 5-Viv THE A CAPELLA CHOIR George Bloom, Charles Brown, Raymond Brovvn, Stephen Crosby, Thomas Demerjian, Michael Gradone, Elizabeth Gryparis, Benjamin Hervvitz, Howard Kane, Larry Leeder, Luie Luie, Stephen Loumos, David Maslin, Frank Mickel- son, John Mileikis, Marc Miles, Lawrence Milesky, Peter Morrison, Norman Scrimshaw, Steven Shulman, Alan Sooho, Suzanne Arsenian, Beth Barron, Jean Billineham, Linda Briggs, Judith Bloomquist, May Chen, Jane Coleman, Elizabeth Coombs, Cara Crosby, Haxvley Currens, Deborah Hyde, Dimity Davis, Sandy Freeto, Susan Gradone, Bar- bara Harmon, Helaine Klein, Claire Lawson, Alice Lepie, Nancy Levco, Paula Magnison, Sara Mercado, Amy Meter- parel, Susan Moyle, Lorraine O'Donnell, Anne O'Neil, Bernyd Pellos, Karen Sacks, Judith Segal, Jean Shapiro, Tamar Shelkan, Dameria Siahaan, Laurie Taymor, Flyse Thierry, Marion Trowbridge, Jean Tsutsumi, Wfon Young. Jonna Amicankitioli, Carolyn Andrick, Carolyn Bloom, Sarah Brink, Ann Couzens, Carolyn Fllis, Bronxven Ful- lington, Judith Gersh, Deborah Glickman. Vicki Grant, Marcie Gulden, Josephine Hightower, Jane Johnson, Janey Johnstone, Carol Joyce, Audrey Kirshner, Audrey Kasar- jian, Nancy Kenney, Gvven Kotzen, Joyce Kovacs, Allison Leighton, Barbara Levenson, Beth Piken, Gayle Purple, Diane McEvoy, Janey Rich, Virginia Rote, Dixie Satterlield, Amy Scott, Fmily Serkin, Linda Shaw, Dale Shuman, Nancy Smith-Peterson, Sharyn Sooho, Beverly Stern, San- dra Sxvetnam, Beth Swiman, Helen Taplin. Julia Thurber, Debra Wiscrlic-ltl, Robert Alkon, Alksnitis Dzintars, Russel Beckler, Nick Ciccone, Bruce Cohen, Philipe Dariucl. Chris David, Gary Dumoulin, Peter Dunioulin, Jeffrey Flson, Richard Fitzpatrick, Peter Fleislier, Joseph Greenham, Steve Hendricken, Steve Ives, David Maslin, Michael Ohla son, Hollis Perry, '0Uilliam Purple, XY'illiam Salter, Paul Schenk, Joseph Schipani, George Lesley Sxveetnam, Johnny Tomb, Peter Yaffe. MADRIGALS SEATED: V. Grant, J. Amicaniiola. FIRST ROW: M. Gulden, B. Rote, A. Scott, C. Bloom. SECOND ROW: G. DuMoulin, P. Shenk, J. Rich, C, Page, J. Tomb, B- FUlllf1,Ql0U. D. M21Sl8if1. MISSING: N. Ciccone, M. Olson. Advisor, Miss Seaver. W S. l 95 . I . l , r l N-4601! L ROW' UNF: P. Llellerson, B. Boutlreau, li. Orchesis theek, P, Urner, A. Sutton, P. Newman, I.. lXl.ltLI8VlL1ll I I Zam - ROW TW O, l.. Clovinuton, -I Tsutsumi, B, Paelcer, D, Golub, il, Ciarluone, l-, Rosen. lNllSSlNG2 A Su vtt, Prexitlent. Qui! Nq- bl, Billinuham, CH Crosby, Vice-Presitientg B, Fuoto, Girls' Chorus Advisor: Miss Seaver Helen Aiser, Flanor Annis, hloanne Antonellis, Pat Asafl, Virginia Barry, ,lean Blazer, Nancy Bowen, Theresa Boyle, Yvonne Blrisson, Valerie Brooks, ,lane Brouily, Marion Cfrawfortl, Debaroh Daven- port, Lintla DiBenetletto, Bonnie Fisher, Carolyn Gurry, Gail Harris, Susan Herlihy, Antonette leraci, Vivian Jacobs, Paulette Jefferson, Pamela Keagle, Susan Keele, Christine Laning, Mary Levin, Maureen Loughlin, Aline Marquis, Ellen Margolis, Linda Monahan, Joanne Nawfel, Carolyn Paine, Dorothy Perl-tins, ,lane Rabinow, lrene Rieliartls, Donna Rit- tenhurg, Ronda Roxenfelt, Constance Rutherford, Harrie: Sellcowitz, Judith Shea, Caroline Stone, Lana Summers, ,laquelyn Tom, Elizabeth Tuler, Susan Wfeiner, Wfently Wfilton, Lois Warns, Sandra Wcwcmtl- wartl, -fx, H. X52 'X ii A ,-sf ' I., ',r Q .,...l,q, is ,Q g gjff' .N 'sf' if is 4... Alflw , 'Mwst vt .ff - ski 'sf .. 5 74: J .r 5 ' ,xv 3 f M-x YWISSISSIPPI Christmas at Newton High is caroling in the hallways, tinselea' trees, and vacation. E It is a time for Celebration ana' a time for giving. This year we gave. . NX LY Q,.: G .wmv The Shape of Hi h School Journalism . -lv l xv 1: Peter Ryan and Betsy Smith at deadline ,- X A by if 1 uf' 'a I-7- Suzarme Hayden, Circulation Editor David Jacobson, Editorial Editor With the January issue of the Newton- ite, Editorial Editor David Jacobson had some explaining to do. During the first semester his page had stepped on the tails of such sacred cows as the AFS, the fed- eral government, college admissions pres- sures, and, of course, Santa Claus. It was in the December issue when Dave Spoke Outf' In a scathingly subtle editorial Ja- cobson described his traumatic experi- ences seducing a defenseless admissions officer from Princeton. Armed with his sincere tie and all-American boy smile, he quietly presented himself as the Amer- ican dream personified, deceiving the un- suspecting oflicer, whom he so neatly described as a lousy guy. Not content with hypocricy, he then placed a one column editorial in the mimeographed supplement suggesting that at long last it was time for all true Americans to see that Santa Claus be banished permanent- ly from public institutions. This was too much. He quickly found that his welcome in the hallowed hallways of NHS was growing colder by the hour. Not being content with denouncing the status quo, Jacobson wasn't even pro-Santa Claus. At one point teachers were denouncing anyone whose name was anything like that of the hapless Editor. In the January issue came the back- down. He, the real David Jacobson, had never applied to Princeton, and fobvious- ly enoughj didn't ever intend to. He spelled out that he hadn't really meant to say anyone was a lousy guy, he was just making a point. CNote that he never de- nied he was anti-Santa Claus.J Belief in sacred cows or no, Mr. Ja- cobson deserves credit for producing the brightest editorial page in years. Likewise, Dick Betts' editorials had an amazing ou.fuau...-. Q 1-w xuxa- I - .X E U- 1 I I I k if ..d19Illli.U' ILA.: e NEWTONITE EDITORS REFRESH I FIRST ROW: Peter Ryan, Michael Gradone, Richard Betts, Editor-in-chiefg David Jacobson. SECOND ROXW: Kathy Watt-rs, Betsy Smith, Marjorie Berman, S. Hayden, Charlene Boudreau, Isobel Feldman. Advisor, Miss Massey. News Editor Davis and Miss Massey tendency to relate to the NHS community. CThis in direct opposition to Newtonite tradition which concentrated editorials on such relavent matters as Health Care for the Aged and relations with Arab na- tions.J As for the sports page, if Ferlin Grubb wasn't quite the wit he used to be, at least he took up less space on the Sports page. This added space was well used by Messers. Ryan and Gradone, who added feature articles to widen interest in the page. The highlight of the page came in the large headline, EDITOR FOR- GETS HEADLINE. On the first page Mike Davis played with the long awaited floating masthead, Cwhich subsequently almost sunk.J Und- er the grinning tiger, Mike's articles- like a and the-were noted for their brevity and simplicity of both style and content. The unquestioned highlight of the year came when dynamic young Editor-in- Chief Dick Betts called for a supplemen- tary fund drive, Ca cake salej. When he announced that any editor who failed to produce his mandatory box of home- made cookies would be relieved of his editorial capacities, Mutiny shouted Messers. Gradone, Jacobson, Davis, etc., storming out of the room. For one long X-Block the mutineers played hide-and-seek in the Beals House .5 ll',iEw'-mi L - Q. , in-. if corridors with Miss Massey and Mr. Betts, both trying to herd them back to their prescribed quarters. CP.S. It is in- teresting to note that come the big day, a certain editor-in-chief failed to materi- alize with his batch of cookies.J The hope of the future is a young fel- low named Alford. This progressive jour- nalist has already made known his in- tention of providing little or no resistance to the ever-active plot for the yearbook to buy said fledging paper. It is to be noted that this year's editor staunchly refused to admit the existence of the plot until such C5 -1 if g mm.. ifji ORANGE BOOK FIRST ROW: A. Solomon, B. Moger, M. Dever, G. Ryan, K Waters, Editor, R. Sonnabend, B. Miller, P. Licker, A. Meter parel, S. Andleman. SECOND ROW: L. Bornsrein, E. Salam off, S. Paris, J. Perlmurter, D. Finkel, L. Ginsberg, L. Kulin, M. Levin, W. Levin, S. Hayden, P. Gordon, E. Berman, D. Goldman, B. Snider, C. Friedman, I. Posner, B. Harris, L. Galer, Advisor, Mr. Warshaw. , fi NEWTONITE CIRCULATION STAFF FIRST ROW: A. Pasad, E. Coombes, S. Hayden, Editor: K. Sullivan, G. Ryan. SECOND ROW: C. Hayden, L. Cavanauth, D. Garflnkle, M. Russell, I. Devorin. THIRD ROXV: J. Gorgone, M. Alpert, R. Yukes, P. Jacobson, K. Hemeon. NEWTONITE ADVERTISING STAFF FIRST ROW: M. Bronstein, T. Rice, M. Gold, E. Wolfe J. Russeau, D. Wesrhover, S. Kussler, J. Falk. H. Selko- witz, N. Levinson. SECOND ROW: B. Bearak. B. Glass- man, B. Prushau, R. Levenson, L. Leeder, H, Sherman, B Feldman, E. Siegal, E. Sherman, J. Marcus. Advisor, Miss Altieri. ,Z J' The last of Newton High's veritable 2 Mentor of creativity, Mr. Wolf a time when yearbook promoters dis- covered they had headed their own or- ganization down the road to financial ruin and just might not be in a position to buy anything but 1500 names in gold. Elsewhere in the world of high school publications came tpresumablyj the much heralded and long awaited project of the Reflecrimzs crew, Thought Prints. Originally conceived of as a monthly publication, November was to be the de- but . . . December for sure . . . January is the perfect time to start anything . . . February has heart . . . How about March? It seems that there were production snags. Either no one could run the mim- eograph machine, or no one find the sten- cils, or something. The staff then settled down to create Reflections as usual. We are sure that Mr. Wolf, Charlie Brown The Younger, etc., are hoping for the best reflections ever. So are we. plethora of publications is the informa- tive Orange Book. This charming manual has the awesome chore of putting all the school rules and so-called traditions under one cover, written in journalistic style simple enough for the simplest of sopho- mores. The job of editing this high school 'Information Please, went to Kathy Wat- ers. Her first editorial decision was to de- cree that this year the cover of the book would be orange. Other, more illustrious decisions included adding the names of the student heads of each school organi- zation, making the list far more useful. In short, it was a hard job well done, full of difficult decisions for Kathy and her crew of helpers. Pi' J 'J A' REFLECTIONS STAFF SFATFD: Bettienne Fuoeo, Laura Kaplan, Suzanne Ress, Ann McDaniel, STANDlNGi Steven Klein, Dont: Levinson, Mr. Wolf, Advisor, Charles Brown, Robert Dealy. MISSING: L. Smith, S. Kaufman, F. Garfinkle, R. Morse, G. lNfaxwell, M. Lender, -L Tomb, CI. Berezin, Haley Zemmo, L. Louie, L. L. Lupe Lou, and -I. G. Giant. ki' I I 4 IPI 5Sg '8Lx 'H IE' 'Q MM MV 'Z Q., O Q9 Newt Ne 92 I9 fu 0 VH .Q . Januar y I5, I965 IHA in 5 11 W I N if Ti erama Db 'L ff? 4. ,f '6 .1 ry 1- ' QM, 'W F -Dy Q .,.V, e an AX D Vt 104 fad' t. 1 ff 'ii'igerain.t etlebratetl its tenth birthday this gear with qt big blow-out at Newton South on .ianuaiy IS. Hats. party favors, .uid gt niulti-tieretl birthday cake were all t.'-lf.lL'llL'g' ll'al at-gltlsull' Mrs. Geiger's lvwiieirig baby had become firmly en- trent:hetl as gt creeping Newton High St-lion? tradition. 'ligerama today is so popular that there are always dozens of students clamoring at the doors trying to get in without tickets. Even with in- llationism ttieltets are up to 55.40 a piecel the sales must be limited to IZOO in order to insure against what one Tiger- ama Committee termed a lack of gra- eiousness twhateyer that meansl. Tigerama has an atmosphere all its own tindescribablel. One visiting edu- cator first thought that he had been mis- directed to Filene's basement. then that he was witnessing the aftermath of a horrible atom bomb attack. Approaching one writhing student he tapped him on the shoulder. Shoye off, buddy. the writhing stu- dent growled. Pardon me, son. the educator said. Are you in pain? In pain? exclaimed the student ftwisting his head under his left legl. Man, l'm communicatingll' Under Chairman Cathy C It's going to be a swinging time J Muther. Tigerama started the year off right with a swinging motorcade. although a few participants swung too much and got lost on the Massachusetts Turnpike Extension. Fol- lowing the motorcade there was a swing- ing dance and a swinging awarding of prizes. Both the food and the music were really swinging. Final honors, however, must go to Louis Greenblatt for getting mixed-up Cmyopia. you knowl and staging his own Tigerama single-handedly at Newton South tin the darkl fit was swingingb. TIGERAMA COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: N. Charney, F Deats, D. Golub, R. Cooper, C Muther, Chairman, G. Simmons S. Pinto, C. Pasquarosa, C. Lowell SECOND ROW: E. Freshman, G McDaniel, P. Cotton, G. Hart- srone, A. Suvalle, M. Riccio, R Berlin, J. Lillis. Mrs. Geiger, Ad- visor. January I9, l965 Marty Swartz executes a finesse-filled double dribble. The basketball season came to a screeching halt mid-way through the sea- son. After l minute 20 seconds of the Brookline game Dan Martell suddenly stopped short and cried, Mal l'm go- ing blind! After the initial shock had worn off, Dan realized that it was only his contact lens that had dropped out, and everyone was soon down on the floor looking for it. Finally Mr. Fortune called out his hounds tspecially-trained members adept at finding contact lensesl and after ten minutes of wisecracks and flashbulbs, co-captain Marty Swartz slightly dizzy, stumbled onto the errant contacts but, even with all of Dan's four eyes we lost. The Tigers had a rather disappointing season this year, with seven wins and eleven losses. At one point evcn Mr. Fortune was considering a comeback. There were several talented players, but the team had occasional trouble in mount- ing a sustained defense. Page Cotton, Jimmy Hollicker, Mile Olsen, and Dan Martell were all individually outstanding. Jimmy Hollicker was named Best De- fenseman for his brilliant impromptu play in the final Brookline game. Brook- line had the ball on the fast break, and Hollicker was back-pedaling trying des- perately to keep up with three Brookline players and break up the play. Seeing that all was lost, he tripped and fell flat on his back - the Brookline player with Ba ketball 108 Messers. Martell and Theise clamor for a rebound Q. Lia aid-x. , for fx 5. x xv 1 5 , x 'if Y 1 9 'ff -M lj i Q Q l 3 A :xl I1 f 1. Q 4-nv 6 3 f 2 S 1 vi swf if f. -- Q ' Q- -s ,L D U gg Q VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: C. O'Coin, R. Howland, J. Holicker, M. Swartz, Co-captaing D. Martell, Co-captain, R. Glovsky, P. Cotton. SECOND ROW: A. Fortune, Coach, C. Gibson, Mgr., B. Coty, Mgr., L. Theise, D. Matloff, M. Ohlson, L. Griiiin, E. Siegel, A. Moore, P. Berenson, Mgr. U. '. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Walker, Coachg P. Ward, H. Harsip, R. Yukes, R. Angoff, T. Warren. FRONT ROW: M, januski, B. Nesson, H. Kantor, L. Mazor, P. Sweeney, S. Katz, Manager. MISSING: D. Vernon. ,-...--.. Scores Newton Belmont .. . Newton Newton South Newton Weymouth . Newton Rindge Newton Brockton .... Newton Cambridge . . Newton Waltham ... Newton Watertown . Newton Brookline ..... Newton Arlington ..... Newton Newton South Newton Weymouth . . Newton Rindge . . Newton Brockton . . Newton Cambridge Newton Arlington .. Newton Waltham ,.. Newton Watertown Newton Brookline . ' RIFLE TEAM 110 the ball, laughing at Hollicker's faux pas, blew the lay-up, and the day was saved. Losing season though it was, it was not without its moments of glory. Inspired by the never-say-die spirit of Head Coach Fortune and Assistant Coach Norm Walker, the Tiger Five manipulated an almost miraculous upset over league- leading and only once-beaten Waltham High by four points. With only 29 sec- onds remaining, Dan Martel dropped in a pair of four shots to give Newton a slim lead, and Marty Swartz scored two more with only 11 seconds to go. Earlier in the year the entire team put together 92 points to set a new all-time scoring record. In the Brockton game Dan Mar- tell tied the all-time scoring record for one game with 41 pointsg by the end of the season he had scored 454 points to break the all-time seasonal scoring re- cord. ya- ,Jimi-n . 'aux ,7 . A U , M A . 'nk ff if 4,.v,v '4 ff' 3 gun' 1. 1 'Q J nr 5Qji1f ii-'fw ., ,f W Maw, g as VM . Y N F 5 sl 'Q ...ug A .' A I I W f - - . l if 5 ' K f . x f - f ! f----f... - Q I U .I ' ' Q r A' YY 1 : 1 s ' 'Z ' sl XY! ' ff? ' I ' 1 ' ' I I 1 I -R I 2 1 This year's gymnastic team. led by Robert Choate. Greg Cunningham. and Raymond Wilbar, the only three seniors on the squad. along with a sprinkling of juniors. held their own throughout a rugged eighteen meet schedule. The pri- mary reason for their success was a green but promising group of sophomores. Even though it was a building season, the squad demonstrated a tremendous spirit and desire to learn the difficult and intricate fundamentals of the sport. Al- though the season record is not impres- sive in terms of wins and losses. it repre- sents the dedication and effort that makes this squad the most promising group of gymnasts Newton High has ever seen. The tcam's most disappointing defeat was against Arlington for the Suburban League Championship. a one point loss. Revenge will be sweet next year. The iuniors will ofler excellent leadership and, assuming the continued interest and en- thusiasm of the sophomores. the under- elassmen will provide strong support in next vezifs competition. Gymnastics demands the best of strength. ability. balance. flexibility. and endurance an athlete has to offer. lt is trtilxf one of the best all-around bodv timers sports in Newton High School. 1 Newton . 96 Newton ...,. ..,, 8 7 Newton . , . . . 104 Newton ..........., 87 Newton . . ........ 100 Newton . ......... 101 Newton ..... ... Newton . 56 Newton . . .. 56 Newton ....,.. . 103 Newton ,.,. . 96 Newton . ,. .. . 96 Newton . ... 102 Newton .. .. 64 Newton .. 64 Scores Winchester 102 Wellesley . . .. . 93 New Bedford . 102 Arlington . . , 85 North Quincy ..., 108 Andover ....... . 108 Lexington FORFEIT Weymouth . . 55 Brookline . ..... .. 39 North Reading . 82 Watertown .....,,. 85 Braintee . . ,.,,, 125 Needham ,.........,. 1 1 Framingham North . . . ...... .. 7 8 Framingham South ............ 68 H l . fQt,sl if Y 9 ,r 5 GYMNASTICS TEAM FRONT ROW: R. Prince, D. Wooten, E. jones, B. Houghton, S. Henry, W. Martin SECONI ROW: R. Martin, J. Farrell, J. Medalia, R. Wilbar, Co-captain, R. Choate, Co-captain T Reardon R. Henry, H. Fishkind. THIRD ROW: G. Jessup, coaehg R. Lehrberg, manager, D Cedrone D Runfola, G. Cunningham, R. Martin, C. Wilcox, j. Spear, B. Sawyer, 112 'I .nt--w 2 E S i -ff? i -ff' f 't9262lQa,,g f T fly . I 6 February 6, I965 T fx Hockey 114 L -by Peter Ryan I The Tigers looked strong as they went into the tourney. In overtime the cats put down Melrose in a 2-1 upset, con- sidered by many to be their finest game. But the glory and excitement that over- took the school was short-lived as Nor- wood killed all hopes for the Champion- ship. In the GNI they pulled a fine 11- 1-2 season, losing only to undefeated Arlington, the GBI champs. After opening with a 6-1 rout of Somerville December 12, Newton came up against Arlington and dropped a tight 2-1 squeaker to the Spy Ponders. McLatchy played his best game of the year but surrendered second period goals to Steve Donnelly and Bob Bertagna. John Coyle whipped home a Richie Dezotell pass to put Newton back in the game in the third period but the Tigers couldn't put another post student stand- out goalie Bob Brescia of Arlington. The Cats reeled off six straight wins while outscoring the opposition 43-7 in the next five weeks. Included were suc- cessive wins of 9-0 and 12-1 over Med- ford and Somerville as the Tigers piled up their highest single game scores under Coach Francis Sarge Kinlin. Then came February 6 and Arling- ton. Arlington opened up a 2-O first peri- od advantage over the tensed up Tigers. A freak deflection goal in the second minute of play got Newton off on the wrong skate. Dick Toomey cut the lead to 2-l at 32 seconds of the middle frame on a beautiful solo effort. Dick carried the puck alone into the Arlington end, skated over, under, around, and through five Arlington players and rammed it past the bewildered goalie. It looked as if the Tigers were back 2 :i8SiP i.-4-fs , ,. FT' 1 W' .1 -fn- .. .... f ' ., , my.. . - , , , y , ,Q .-wvvfa -...., - s ws, -..va - Q.. -4-:HRH , ' ' 5 Y. in the game but the Spy Ponders tallied twice more before the end of the period. The fourth goal came on a breakaway by an old Newton nemises, Charlie Toczylowski. So going into the final 12 minutes of play Newton trailed 4-1 and if ever a team was sure of victory it was Arling- ton. But the Orange and Black was fiying off the opening face-off and they left Arlington in the dust. Jeff MacLaughlin started Newton on the long way back at 3:37 of the period, finding the range from 12 feet out. Kevin McLatchy kept --..' . f 2-123 + 'f...,, - Sqn..--- . JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY the Tigers in the game with a couple of sharp saves. Maelsaughlin made it 3-2 at 6:25. Arl- ington net-mrnder Brescia made a sprawl- ing save on Dave Mullarc's shot and Maeo was there to guide it home. The Arlington stands sat stunned while the Newton crowd begged for more. They got it. lt was only a minute later when Bob Toomey cut in on the right and slarnrned in his own rebound to knot the score at 4-4. There were four and a half minutes left and they were all Newton. The Tigers completely dominated play but eouldn't quite get that elusive fifth goal. The Cats suffered a slight letdown on February 20 when Waltham came up with a surprising 2-2 tie. The Crimson was really up for the game as it meant a state tourney berth for them. Newton, having already secured a tourney bid, played poorly and the inspired Waltham capitalized. Newton rebounded with easy victories over Cambridge and Latin to end with the GBI season with an l 1-l-2 slate. Dick Toomey had 25 goals and 16 as- sists to top the GBI in scoring for the second straight year. In addition. the sensational senior smashed Terry Mac- Laughlinis three year school scoring rec- ord with a total of 70 goals and 44 as- sists for 114 points. Jeff MacLaughlin was right behind Toomey in the scoring derby with 32 points while John Coyle was right up there with 29 points including 18 goals. George Mechem chipped in 26 points. sextet Other Newton standouts included dc- fensemen Bob Toomey. Kim Britt and Eliot Feldman. wings Dave Mullarc and Richie Dezotell and goalie Kevin Mc- Latchy. Varsity Scores Newton Somerville Newton Arlington Newton Rindge Newton Brookline Newton Waltham Newton Cambridge Newton Medford Newton Somerville Newton Arlington Newton Rindge . Newton Brookline Newton Waltham Newton Cambridge Newton Medford llo v,,' My 'f . rf if-7 .. jf . B5an5eis 1enzm a.f V VARSITY HOCKEY FRONT ROW: K. McClutcy, B. Barry, B. Toomey, J. McLaughlin, D. Toomey, J. Coyle, K. Welch, Coach Kinlin. SECOND ROW: G. Mechem, D. Mullare, K. Britt,- S, Toomey, R. Dezotell, P. Cavalo, E. Feldman. THIRD ROW: N. McAllion, N. Twigg, B. Veiner, C. Donovan. .1-c Aj' :V ' FRONT ROW: D. Riley, M. Chason, D. Welch, T. Allessi, J. Sullivan, J. McGourty. SECOND ROW: R. Hickey, B. Dealy, C. Donovan, M. Clampton, S. Toomey, T. Bott, M. August, B. McLatchy, J. Ronayne, Coach. 1 ,- ., 1 I. 7 .. f f f , 1 7 l l R? 9 ' , l .nfs ,o . f . . 4 S'J'w',.cLVl:,A.y,n of, '-f 6 ' ' 4 llhfiofgf I ' I eta-.f.f 80418 ai , 1 f I,. Lv N'-.-35' , ..Q Q r., -4- ,-,Q 5 - T 9 , L 'C-imc' 3 S K Track TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Levin, G. Grabau, T. Gabis, R. Westhaver, H. Barg, N. Eliot, H. Perry, R. Marcus. SECOND ROW: A. Tailor, B. Fairhurst, D. Horrigan, R. Apology. THIRD ROW: E. Norton, S. Ostrow, J. Whalen, J. Tomb, C. Barry, W. Alford, R. Spence, G. Slavet. FOURTH ROXXV Mr. Gallagher, Assistant Coachg C. David, W. Jonah, C. Doherty, J. Fulmara, P. Burlingame, M. Burlingame, J. Greenman, F. Tom, J. McEvoy, B. Menitove, J. Taranto, Mr. Boyle, Coach. 118 Each December forty or fifty boys march out through the drifts in their un- derwear to the Drill Shed where they meet the smiling face of Lamoine Boyle. Each year Mr. Boyle looks over his stable carefully, measuring. calculating like the expert he is, and declares. Hgh But somehow or other. each year the Indoor Track Team manages to wade through the toughest competition in Eastern Massachusetts. and still perform admirably. if not stunningly fat least to Mr. Boylel. Some observers feel that this is due to the close relationship tborder- ing on familial tiesl which Mr. Boyle manages to set up between himself and his boysg others think that it has some- thing to do with the luxurious drill shed the team has to run in. But this year. after careful study, the secret is out: Newton track owes its great success to the pipe smoke which both Mr. Boyle and Mr. Gallagher. the assistant coach. succeed in filling the Drill Shed with eyery after- noon tthat's why you see all those guys hanging their heads out of the doorl. The tobacco smoke causes extreme suffoca- tion. since it mixes with the blood seven times faster than oxygen. After running around all week in a heated gas chamber. any runner getting out into the tropos- phere would feel like running. This year under Nlr. Boyle's wise tute- lage W- All right you guys. l like girls too. but when l was a boy '... fs- the track team had a 5-2 record. and finished third in Class A of the Nlet League. Chris David. Arie Sehichor. Bob lfairhurst. Jerry Slayet. Patil and Mickey Burlin- game. George Grabau. and a cast of thousands were all outstanding. GIRLS' LEADER CORPS FIRST ROW? G. Howard, P. Tunstall, C. Ellis, Treasurer, A. Hill, President, E. Freshman, Vice Presidentg H. Calvert, Secretary, P. Asaff, B. Rich. SECOND ROW: B. Hurst, L. Arslanian, -I. Tsutsumi, E. Zameheek, C. Stone, M. Sweeney, S. Gradone, B. Boudreau, G. Ryan, D. Glickman, A. Meterparel, R. Sonnabend, S. Freeto. Sfff nf GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROXYJ: C. Kruger, A. Leighton, L. Stone, A. Hill. SECOND ROW: S. Freeto, B. Sonnabend, G. Ryan, M. Lovell. SEATED: G. Ross, G. Howard. G IRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST RCJXV: ,limi-ii' Varsity: l.. Arslenian, A. johnson, M. Moore, K, Gardner, P. Jeffer- son, P. iainplw-ell, fl Kruger. SECOND ROXW: Varsity: G. Ryan, M. Lovell, J. Tom, J. Brzinsburg, G. Ross, l.. Maurerson, L. lN'ledlar, B. Sonnabend. Girl ' Athletics In a burst of ingenuity the Girls' Ath- letic Association this year inaugurated a school-wide Ping-Pong Tournament with paddles and little white balls. lt was warmly received by the student body and before you could say J ack Frost back- wards three times, everyone was out practicing his drop shot. Competition was shaping up to be fierce. Opponents were drawn at random, one of the unluckier individuals was Steven Shuman of 13 Mandalay Road who drew Mr. Mechem, a dexterous player from way back. On another female front, the Girls' Basketball Team gracefully endured another losing season. The entire student body can be grateful for the fine effort put out by the girls - the scores by which they were defeated does not tell the whole story. There was a tremendous spirit pervading this team-they kept lighting and never gave up even when the cause looked hopeless. This year the girls eliminated both guards and forwards and substituted something called a rover, Both Miss Frazier and returning team members are eagerly looking forward to next year. Lf Dameria Siachaan, Indonesia, Sarkis Zerounian, Egypt, Benedict Umezurike, Nigeria, Aurie Miller, Congo, Catherine Masakwe, Kenya, Jean Pascal Huve, France, Dia Aziz Dia, Arabia, Loise Darvish, Iran. In this age of narcissism, isolationism, and overt individualism, it is interesting that a large number of Newton High School students find it in their hearts to give something of themselves to the various service clubs and to the people which they benefit. In order to better understand these unusual individuals, we are going to examine several service or- ganizations in a highly illuminating study. Arm-Band Orry of the Orange Shield has earned the grateful appreciation of all of us for taking on one of the grub- biest jobs in the whole world fthe others are just unmentionableb. Every day he descends into that den of infamy known popularly as our cafeteria in a vain at- tempt to keep up with the people who eat there. Typical of his duties are fight- Dia Aziz Dia, Arabia. X Q-1.4 . 3 L 'Y I .6 .P 9C 0 o usbsg.. ,, . ' D 0 . ' .g.....v 1 0 e 'in ,-,J 5'-?'L:..y alumna-K,-. fb' Barry Canner Cfar rightb with Danish family and friends. i i .cess ii 121 3 jean Pascal Huve, France. FY, , V . 5 ik 5 1 .50 ' . 1 1 . Q Q .4135-. . , Q55 .' . , . . 1 ,.. l.i'.' 0 '. . J , . '., lui, ! - ' ' ' u., .' - , . . . , ' ' . ' ' Q 0'-'p, .. ff ' 4,--,.z:!, l. rw ' DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW: E. Furman, 1. Segal, B. Pellows, G. Simmons, Co-Chairman, L. Kulin, Co Chairman, M. Freedman, D. Finkel, M. Miller, B. Hurst. SECOND ROW: C. Shapiro, S. Black stone A Kirshner D Shuman A Lansky R Sonnabend J, Young B. Sonis, S Sweetnam,j sidmik, D. Hiyde, is. sedan, wf Kaplan, Ei Budd. THIRDI ROW: Cf Nordbeck, E. McWilliams, M. Lundquist, E. Sherman, D. Parker, B. Megoff, D. Satterneld, P. Kates, A. Thompson, L. Sones, E. Rosenberg, N. Levco. Advisor, Miss Kenney. JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW: R. Casaletto, D. Blumenthal, M. Sweeney, Vice President, P. Jacobson, President, D. Hootstein, Treasurer, A. Carp, T. Barnett. SECOND ROW: J, Kahn, J. Smith, H. Koenig, Y. Brisson, H. Balk, L. Goreliclc, S. Wooten, Secretary, B. Nissen, N. Glickstein, A. Sweetser, J. Marcus, S. Jacobs, J. Glickman, M. Shuster, L. Levenson. THIRD ROW: J. Morse, V. Brooks, F. Salamoff, S. Sooho, G. Margolis, H. Rodman, G. Fisher, j. Dangel, M. Collin. Advisors, Miss Brillante Sr Mrs. Thomson. ing off stampeding mobs at the doors, emptying trays, mopping, cleaning off ta- bles. cheering when plates are broken, protecting the students from flying food, and other things which most people would refuse to do for love of money. The Junior Red Cross had another year of fun and profit, working tirelessly collecting funds. visiting hospitals, help- ing under-privileged children, collecting funds. conducting clothes drives, handing out Red Cross Pins. collecting funds, and acting in war movies. We should all give ti vote of thanks talong with our bloodj to the junior Red Cross. Miss Seaver was conducting Madrigals. There was a mutlled pounding on the door. Miss Seaver stopped conducting and went to investigate. Three boys were l AUDIOVISUAL SERVICE SQUAD FIRST ROW: T. McLaughlin, M. Riccio, G. Drucker, E, Schneider, P. Katsines, M. De-Mariano, F. Ronne, J. Choate, F. Lebel, L. Wolbarsht. SECOND ROW: R. Yanco, A. Suvalle, T. Clayman, D. Freed, R. Yashinsky, B. Heskey, L. Stavis, R. Jacobs, T. Hall. Advisor, Mr. Connolly. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FIRST ROW: S. Kassler, J. Dangel, C. Muther, Co-ordinatorg S. Couzens, Co-Chairman, D. Blumenthal, Co-Chairman, J. Berman, Treasurer: K. Waters, Secretary, H. Taplin, H. Miller, D. Siahaan, Indonesia Exchange, L. Darvish, Iran Exchange: D. Aziz-Dia, Saudia Arabia Exchange, D. Betts, S. Zerounian, Cairo Exchange, A. Klein, P. Huve, France Exchange, G. Purple, C. Masakwe. Advisor, Mr. Gaudet. outside. They had a screen, a projector, and a film on the Natural Functions of the Pancreas Gland. 'els this Room 2001? asked one of the boys. Yes, said Miss Seaver. But we were singing contrapuntallyf' We're from the audiovisual clubf' said the second boy. We're audiovisual- lStS.,, Well, that's nice, said Miss Seaver. The third boy swallowed. We're sup- posed to show a film here on the Natural Functions of the Pancreas Gland. Are you kidding?,' asked Miss Seaver. No, said all three boys. Well, too bad, said Miss Seaver. Yeah,', said all three boys. These stalwart souls of the audiovisual club Cthat's scientific terminology for pro- jectionistl gave their all in dozens of hlm threadings, projection repairs, and film burnings during film festivals. Through- out the year the call of the audio-visualist could be clearly heard: Hey, baby, you want to be in pictures? LG S6 56 The Library Club. the Office Assist- ants, and Homeroom Managers. possess within their ranks some of the most dedi- cated personnel a service club could want. Handling many of the unpleasant but necessary clerical tasks such as sort- ing slips. selling S.A.T.'s. and checking and filing books. they keep the school going and do a lot of thankless work without demanding renumeration Ca fat chance they'd have of getting it. any- wayp. Unappreciated and unaccoladed. their only reward is the occasional white card, a plus on their college records. and a warm feeling in the vicinity of their hearts. The year Little Floppsie Nightingale of the Send-a-Candy-Basket-to-a-New ton-Kid-with-Asian-Flu-or Mononueleosis Club went all out in a stirring attempt to give comfort and cheer to those unfor- tunate recluses struck down in the prime of adolescent splendor. Throughout the winter she went around carrying jars of Asian Flu and infectitious Mononucleosis to make sure that the season's early vic- tims would not be plagued by lack of company. Working late into the night on several occasions Cin her basement lab- oratoryj she produced basket after bas- ket of chocolate goodies tLittle Floppsie uses a special recipe handed down by her great, greatgrandmother. Hazel Bony- linger, who unfortunately drowned at an early age in the Salem Riverl. We all owe a deep debt of gratitude to this self- less patron of the arts. AFS again managed to raise more money than any other money-raising or- ganization in the school. Holding as- semblies. selling candy-canes. and solicit- ing pledges were all a part of their en- thusiastic drive to finance international exchange. The pledges were particularly successful. Many teachers were surprised to discover that they had pledged un- knowingly several dozen shares at S100 a piece. The drive was even more suc- ORANGE SHIELD FIRST ROXV: R. Doyle, D. Castle. XY. XY'innitk. gl Forte. M. Gradonc. A Cucci. T, Banntt. D Petkun, R. Marcus, B. Sutcliffe. il. Frank. SFVOND ROW' P iiamillo. -l. Tohtr. R Gloxskx. G Bloom, C. Doherty, E. Deane, D. Clark. R hlclauzleltlin. if XY'hctltr. N. Zicreitlwtl. F, Noble R Benak, D. Rosato. D. Oltlally, A. Taylor, Mr, llowlantl. sltlxisnr. THIRD ROXY. G Ctgnnimzlwam. , L. Rankin, D. XY'interhaltet, C. Stewart, C. Xiiciss. l.. Smith. S. Farrell. D. Marttll. R. Chabot. K. l' Bolio, P. Hoover, A. Suvalle. Advisor. Mr. Howland. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROXW: R. Sandler, A. McDaniel, C. Richards, B. Paciho, E. Tatlebaum, A. Sobol, S. Wooten, l.. Ryan, B. Proshan, gl. Goldfarb, S. Kazules. SECOND ROW: D. Hamilton, R. DiBenedetto, 1 Banas, P. Clinton, S. Freeto, C. Swartz, -I. Crosby, C. Morgan, D. Finkel, K. Hannigan, M. Berman ul. Hennelly, V. Lieberman, S. Rooney, B. Moger, L. Brody, G. Schertzer, N. Smith, M. Glen. Advisor, Mr. Beatty. cessful when students discovered that these same teachers had signed them up . for several dozen shares. With Dia Aziz Dia, talented Arabian artist and musi- cian. and Pascal Huve, talented French dreamboat, the foreign contingent was well represented. Dick Betts came back from a summer in Germany aglow with frauleins and German beer. Potato-pull- ing Barry Canner remained in Denmark, pulling potatoes. Turning to hobby clubs, the Radio Club has another great year listening to police and fire department calls, jam- ming the federal frequencies, calling Bar- ry Goldwater Con the phone, eolleetj and censuring Boston disc jockeys for failing to know Morse Code. The Rifle Club had another great year supporting the N.R.A. in its stand'against police regulation of guns, learning to shoot straight. and making general protests against incongruities in cowboy movies. The Bridge Club had another great year too - playing bridge Cbelieve it or notj. A.-.,. INVESTMENT CLUB lflliST ROXW: B, Clayton, Treasurerg S. Stavis, Vin F'n.v-itltrit, gl. Forte, President, G. Jarnis, iw.rei.rr'.' Mr. Neary. Advisor. SECOND ROW: li. lD..-ntfiuin, l. Merrin, T. Banner, J. Hour, OFFICE ASSISTANTS No. 1 FIRST ROW: M. Cogan, S. Dorris, L. Cavanaugh, R. Spritz, H. Calvert, L. Burgess, P. Davis, G. Schertzer, L. Ginsberg, B. Pellows, A. Solomon. SECOND ROWL T. Panaggio, B. Packer, M. Yesley, G. Ryan, L. Summers, J. Otis, L. Gould, A. Leighton, D. Finkel, N. Zieff, S. Rothstein, M. Butler, S. Kaplan, J. Kepner, J. Antonellis. A. Glaser, B, Macauley. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, P. Blake, F. Fisher, D. Winterhalter, D. Margzolin, D. Castle, L. Rankin, K. Frombly, R. McLaughlin, S. Farrell, R. Benak, H. Borey, R. Remar, S. McKenna. OFFICE ASSISTANTS No. 2 FIRST ROW: E. Urdang, W. Wilton, C. Estes, P. Blum, T. Maillett, M. Daniels, S. Weiner, G. Margolis, E. Lane, K. Larue. SECOND ROW: C. Beatty, J. Ginsburg, S. Herlihy, J. Greeley, M. Reisman, M. Sontag, C. Taylor, C. Haywood, S. Person, D. Garrow, J. Moscato, L. Cos- grove, P. Schiavone, J. Dangel. THIRD ROXVZ J. Kail, B. Moger, S. Jacobson, C. Lowell, R. Arpino, L. Chambers, G. Howard, J. Branzburg, C. Friedman, H, Lipman, D. Perkins, L. Oszy. OFFICE ASSISTANTS No. 5 FIRST ROW: R. McCann, E. Nickerson, G. Simmons, B. Anthony. A. Gentile. B. Glassnmn. ,l. Rite. C ldL'l'Sl1kOYlf7. Clayton, P. Lemansl-ci, M. Feldstein, B. Tarlow. SECOND B. French, V. Lieberman. l. Reardon. G. Harris. FOVRTH ROW: D, Golub, L. Stadtman, D. Sheehan, A. Carp, A. ROXY: M, Berman, XY. Giles. J. Coleman. S. Gleason. Hill, R. Sonnabend, J. Blazar, K. Clisham, D. Dc-George, C. Boyd, B. McCann. G. Stlwiield. Leslie Bass, J. Ma- la, Z. Silverman. THIRD ROW: L. Galer, J. Finsen, J. honey, A. Coulter, L. Yi'ons. F. Foster, J. Schneider, K. Billingham, R. Carey, K. Wrenn, S. Pinto, M. Gold, K. Boehuer, S. Kassler. 'mo cv '99, O 4.4 Y' 9 BRIDGE CLUB -- 2' RIFLE CLUB W. Rayburg,,J. Hollis, P. Berson, D. Bright, N. Swerling. RADIO CLUB FIRST ROXV: J. Gatti, S. Mouser, J. Schneider, M. Rittio, Vue President, A. Lapon, President, J. Ben oft, N Llohnson, D. Dercbcrg. SECOND ROW rs. isisby fs. Grrframr, D. Press, J. Parisi, E. Falkof, H. Xiifolf, T. CQlaymen, B. Rosenbloom, R, Rosen felt. Advisor, Mr. Cionti, The members gave demonstrations of shuffling, setting up card tables, and trumping. Charles Goren would have been proud of his proteges. Charles Goren also would have been proud of the members of the Mixed Couples Outing Club who had a smash- ing year going out mixing couples. Phin- eas Stringfellow, former champion couple mixer of 1959, 1960, and 1962 had these words of wisdom for the apprentice cou- ple mixer: In an effort to confine the comments of the moment to an obviously integral group we are surreptiously en- forced to admit that on the other hand the contradiction of the proceeding is also true. Shades of Laurence Olivier! The DRA- MA CLUB went all out this year to pro- mote dramatics and its related arts. Both the Stanislovian School of acting, and the Method School of Acting were actively endorsed, club members were seen streaming tears and collapsing valiantly up and down the halls as they staggered from meetings. The INVESTMENT CLUB was char- tered in 1965 under the faculty advisor- ship of Mr. R. T. Neary. Its purpose is to allow students to gain familiarity with the function of the stock market in our economy. After meetings to acquaint ourselves with financial jargon and the reading of financial pages, we took a field trip to the Boston Stock Exchange where we had an interesting discussion with Mr. Bessey, a past president of the exchange, had many questions answered and, viewed trading in progress on the fioor. Based on our knowledge of the mar- ket and with professional advice, we each selected a 55.000 mythical portfolio of stocks in fields ranging from aerospace to mining. Then, in subsequent meetings, we queried guest speakers from the finan- cial field about the relative merits of our stocks. The climax of the year will be the de- termination of which member's portfolio appreciated the most and a closing dis- cussion of the factors which caused the fluctuations in our stock selections. CREDITS: ADVISORS: Mrs. Balloun, Red Cross, Mr. Connolly, Audio-visualg Mr. Beatty, Library, Mr. I-Iingston, Ad- ministrative Aids, Mr. Gaudet, AFS, Mr. Howland, Orange Shield, Miss Massey, Bridgeg Miss Kenney. Drama, Mr. Cionti, Radio, Mr. Wells, Rifle, Mr. Neary, In- vestment. PRESIDENTS: P. Jacobson, Red Cross, S. Couzens, D. Blumenthal, AFS, C. Weiss, Bridge, G. Simmons, L. Kulin, Drama, A. Lapon, Radio, J. Forte, Investment. February I2, l965 my :ww si MINTQQ 3,9 4 Rognzb , U K , , 1 'rf y rl f Y 1 3 .,. .6 ga 5? , ,arf p-P' 1 K , 1 Sffjgpfgi if i F Pr' ,wt1rf'?wwgFx-:W 'QQ-aff YAYQX it Just One Those Things -a review of the school play by Norton von Brooks If Newton Drama has a fairy god- mother, her wand was sparkling on Lin- coln Day, 1965. The magic of belief, the glow of illusion, the fantasy of imagining were all well oiled for this, the first all- school play. Characterizations were carefuly carvedg costumes cleverly executedg and sets skill- fully designed. The lead players were faced with the problem of creating double roles. The play unfolds the story of a young girl CVicki Grantj whose mother is Mrs. McThing, a witch. The youngster falls in love with Howay CEd McCannJ and sends Howay and his wealthy prud- ish mother CCarolyn Bloomj into mystic complications. I-Ioway's place in his own home is usurped by a stick magically transformed to look like Howay, but to act like Little Lord Fontleroy. Howay in the meantime fulfils a longtime desire to be a gangster and shares the illustrious Shantyland com- pany of 'Dirty Joe CLesley Sweetnamj, Stinker CGregory Hurrayj, and Poison Eddie Schellenbach CStephen Jiggerj. Howay's mother, Mrs. Larue, finds him there and is forced to accept employment as a waitress when her magical counter- part moves into Larue Towers. Paradoxically, the success of broad comedy lies in subtlety. Herein is the secret of the great success of Mrs. Mc- Thing. Ed McCann's Howay, the All- American dirt-necked kid was always clearly recognizable and set up deep con- -E l r KI. ff.. V L,g,,.. Ll up J, ' L. 3' e 5 L 27' :yy I- , f C 1914 F: 551 .Q .'. 9 Y' f . ., 'FU W! ' -5497A -. Erik. V' A vfqf sv Aafmq 31 Q 5 I . 1.9 Q 4, W il' - r I, V .e .Y V- . .',. Mr . McThln My 'P 4 1 7 In ,Q . 'Q I . 1 avi 4 Q I 'H H' 1 ' 4 X1 A-Z f' --Ji ..,. , git: rv- ' -1 .4 .X ..f x X -If t ur X 'ijt Tf f Q The Cat C Was E y Colorblind by Choo-choo Ginsburg In an attic room on Clyde Street, a little old lady reached for her glass of water and Fizrin and promptly fell out of bed On Cabot Street, a 1937 Chevrolet began to vibrate and suddenly collapsed into a Jagged mass of metal. On Hull Street 27 windows slowly shivered into slwers At Lenny Ross' house on Walnut Street Dr Ross tumbled from his easy chair and Mrs Ross' buttons popped. A Ismall girl walking her dog on Elm Road was suddenly reduced to a quivering blob il of nerveless jelly. 5 The reason for this complete moral and physical collapse of this average ijAmerican neighborhood was the open- ling strains of a song called Jolly Green ,:Giant being performed by a group of Oregonian teenagers in, of all places, the lusually sedate Newton High School au- iditorium. The shellshocked residents of ithe surrounding homes listened to the plantive question, You've heard about fthe Jolly Green Giant . . .'?,' and con- icluded that they hadn't, or at least not in ithis light. Big and mean?,' they silently muttered. 'fHit me with a can of WHAT? And what does broccoli have to do with it? Or, for that matter, eggplants? Meanwhile, inside the throbbing audi- torium, a substantial number of Newton girls were tearing out their hair in be- wilderment and wonder. MHow dare those Meistersingers malign our dear Green Gi- ant in so scurrilous a fashion?'l they asked themselves, all their youthful faith in the Goodness of Human Nature shat- tered to its very foundations. Outside, other things were being shat- tered to their foundations, such as all the surrounding houses, and, alas! the fabled and historic Building I. The enraged townspeople slowly gathered at the Deli, after rescuing what was left of their be- longings from the rubble. They brought whatever pitiful weapons they could gather, pitchforks, scythes, plowshares, and snowblowers. In the midst of the turmoil, a leader rose up from the midst of their disorganized ranks, a man of the community who immediately took charge of the shouting rabble and forged them into a dedicated and competent War Ma- chine. This modest leader, Mr. Richard Mechem, has asked to have his name omitted from this account, so we gra- ciously defer to his wishes. l r The Offenders The marching columns of citizens slow- ly approached the scene of the disaster, the auditorium. and, singing a spirited rendition of We Shall Overcome inter- spersed with verses of The Marscillaise. surrounded the orninously shaking build- ing. The teenagers trapped inside, seeing their elders advancing to the rescue. screamed with relief. Unmoved by this commotion, the offending musicians con- tinued to play and sing their raucous mel- odies. Finding the battlements impregna- ble, the parents set siege and waited for the t'performance to end. The teenagers, taking courage from the presence of their parents, stormed the stage as soon as the singing stopped, confronting the Oregon- ian invaders with a barrage of autograph books and pens, obviously the only wea- pons at the command of their pitifully quivering hands. As the courageous parents stormed the finally opened doors, their children issued forth in hysterical droves. In the midst of the ensuing tearful reunion between parents and children, the attack was temporarily sidelined, and, in a llash. the panicky singing group had rap sf' - ,.,-.1 .-. , .-..- 'Q-.- - .. - ,,,. ,, .. 4 ,,.....-- r 0, - ...-,,..- . ll, an , -.. , 4. ..ff ' f'. A ' -..', ,J-'av,f r , ,d A 1 ..-.ff..,..i 1. -mx- found an unguarded exit. Slipping into a gleaming Rolls Royce with quintuple carbs and octo-exhausts, they tooled out onto Walnut Street and made for Logan Airport, pursued by a battalion of the town fathers. Back at the auditorium, the youngsters were bundled off to the local Red Cross Station by their concerned parents. A few still wept, and some would quiver for days. 1 1 R b , A xr , ,, K 'L li . sf Y Qizjgg .uit 1 . it r An Offended Townsman t l l ' I , ' ,.., o- . F ii , 'V SKI CLUB OFFICERS D. DeGeorge, Secretary, W. Kelly, Vice President, L. Nelson, Secretary, R. Ford, President, S. Hayden, Treasurer, B. Tarlow, Secretary. Advisor, Mr. Rist. Advisor, Mr. Rist. , i SAILING CLUB FIRST ROW: D. I-Iyde, N. Hochberg, M. Dever, W. Winnick, M. Yesley, Secreraryg J. Feinberg, President, J. Hollis, Vice President, S. Freero, Treasurer, j. Dangel, J. Tsursumi. M. Mack. SEC S. Glick, M. Hyde, Mr. Rothman, Advisor. THIRD ROW: R. Plaistone, D. Hyde, R. Bobrick. R. Gorin, C. Conroy, B. Wyman, C. Wayne. i 1 0 H fi ffl 5. Rm' T 'Fin- OUTING CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Lane, D. Burlchardr, M. lNl.1rk, N. Coleman. N. Stewart, Trc.1surcr1 G Hmmrrl. Presidenrg W. VC'ons, Vice Presidcnrg G. Ryan. Serra-t.1ryg T. Mmller. l. Dworm. IU, Prrllurg Tsutsumi, J. Crosby, C. Morgan, G. Barry, D. Marini, N. XY'illw.1r. J. Marrenscn. Ii Unll.xh.m, Advisors, Miss Krebs 8: Miss Voyce. SECOND ROXV: M. Burke, K. Fnglund, S. Sweet. ,l. Tom, S. Carey. K, Brown. l From: rl. L fy? .- ,f,h.J4 If - - : t'f'PT2! '5 K!Y We were sitting in the hall one Thurs- day afternoon last period. All of a sud- den the door of Herr Clark's room burst open and thirty members of C-Block Ger- man class stampeded out of the room crying Vive Ia Deutclzlandf etc. in vari- ous Teutonic accents. As we sat dumb- founded a pretty young thing ran by and said: We're cutting out! We nodded our heads as the Friiulein swept by. We sat silently for a moment. Finally we said: Where do you sup- pose they were cutting out to? There was only one way to find out. We jumped up and ran like mad. Spotting the pretty young thing scoot- ing around a corner, we dashed down the hall past the Palmer House Office and arrived summarily at the door to the Palmer House Commons Room. The thing was within. We stepped inside. HaIf! Ich kann nicht atmen C10 cents please! a laconic voice said. We turned to discover a small lad with clipped hair and a monoele standing beside us, his large palm upturned. For what? we asked, raising our eye- b rows. hit Mlm did: CFor admittance to the tCIlgl'li'vltXN CLUB Christmas Partyjfi the ifl'.fOillC lad said. Wt smiled nervously. Well, actually we just earne to see what was happening. Coultl we it-ok around'? J MM - ff l 1- Ii-Va -ulii l . ri W a, ' 7 T I ' f i' ,, . J.. 1 ' ' N 5 . J U ' . - 2,1 5,Z I 'f 4 - 1 ., V A ,, - , f , . , ' I .if f ft ' '. .Xilinx -xmgisyiba i l 134 y MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: V. Brooks, J. Romanow, F. Mansfield, P. Sugarman, Treasurer, S. Olasky, President, E. Devore, Vice President, Secretary, S. Selkowitz, R. Dealy, J. Rubin. SECOND ROW: M. Kruger, P. Hannaford, C. Shapiro, M. Davis, L. Stavis, D. Ross, C. Gibson, W. Salter, L. Gillespie, B. Levy, A. Schichor, J. Bishop, D. Kamen. MISSING: J. MacDonald, S. Tanimoto, H. Finkle, R. Smith, S. Botman, D. Topaz, M. Singal. Advisor, Mr. Dunham. more as Brutus, Ethel Barrymore as Wal ter Cronkite, and a cast of thousands! the Don Ouixote Award for the best im personation of a Spanish bull, and th Ciberian Citation for the strongest girl 1 the Russian Club. CThe Russian Club als' holds an annual all-scholastic Tracto Race which unfortunately has been caller off every year for lack of tractors.J The Language Department does nc have a monopoly of the academic clubs however. Science, in the empirical form of the Biology Club, the Chemistry Clulc the Physics Club, and the Independer Research Club, has a large following The members of these clubs are fierce de votees of their respective fields, and the follow their interests with the traditionz passions of the Harveys, the Einsteins and the Frankensteins. Approaching meeting of the BIOLOGY CLUB on afternoon we were accosted by a nast little sophomore complete with pigtail and army bag fthe Biology Club has large sophomore followingj. She eyed u peevishly. Are you the specimen the sent over? We jumped back in alarm. Now wai Mir ist schlecht CWell, okay, since it really doesn't start until three o'clock. We entered cautiously. Spread out along one table was a sumptuous holiday feast of roasted kumquats, broiled en- dives, and chocolate-covered turmp heads C definitely not kosherj. Grabbing a kum- quat - sickly sweetened - we strolled about the room. Suddenly our Friiulein appeared before us. I'm a pretty thing, she said. Who are you?,' We decided it was time we got in the swing of things. Ziehen Sie sich aus, we said cheerfully. We were slapped heartily, which all goes to prove that any- one lacking either a Germanic tongue or Teutonic blood should tread warily at meetings of the German Club. For those persistent citizens, however, there is still the LATIN CLUB, the SPANISH CLUB. the FRENCH CLUB. and the RUSSIAN CLUB. All attempt to bring a little old country atmosphere to the budding language student, enabling him to better appreciate the people and culture from whence a language has sprung. This year typical activities includ- ed the annual wine-making day, entitled Nice is nice, the annual showing of the film You Are There at the Assassination of Julius Caesari' Cstarring Lionel Barry- '-. a minute, we said. We realize tha we're no Richard Burton. but . . f' Her pigtails wavering dangerously. th little girl whipped out her big butter-fl net. I'm going to pickle you in formalde hydef' she said. I-Iave you ever been up side-down in a big butter-fly net? This year the PHYSICS CLUB at tempted to dig a tunnel from Building I t Building II, unfortunately, their calcula tions were off and they ended up in th Girls' Locker Room. They received sever al offers from West Berliners for Free dom, but felt it necessary to decline European tour in the interests of keepin science out of politics. Members of th SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Glickman, S. Barres, J. Coleman, M. Lurensky, R. Aisner, N. I.eVince, J. Forte, B. Carr, T. Barnett, S. Kaplan. SECOND ROW: D. Finkel, P. Porretti, A. Glass, J. Johnson, M. Eibner, B. Rich, N. Smith, R. Sandler, J. Alexander, R. Casaletro. THIRD ROW: I-I. Koenig, M. Caminos, R. Spill, R. Smith, J. Frank, S. Spector, S. Kazules, M. Bellar. Advisor, Mrs. Saunders. TUSITALA J. Hirsh, C. Crosby, G. Ross, S. Rooney, C. Laning. Advisor, Mr. John Harris. CHEMISTRY CLUB once managed to learn a lot of chemistry and laboratory procedure as they performed several ex- periments in fermentation, produced high-octane gasoline and plastic explo- sives, all without a single casualty. Unknown to most, the INDEPEND- ENT RESEARCH CLUB is one of the most powerful organizations in the school. Mainly, because their research is so independent that no one ever knows what they are doing Cincluding several of the membersl. It has been rumored that this club is an outgrowth of the Manhattan Project, that they were laser- beam consultants for Goldfinger , that they're a last surviving outpost of the O.S.S.g even that they don't exist at all. Everything is hush-hush, but at this moment there is a reliable Newtonian 'Splant in their midst doing independent research like crazy, and any day now the secret of the I.R.C. will be exposed to the whole world. RUSSIAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Alksnitis, K. Trombly, J. Romanow, B. Hinteregger, Secretary, M. Sweeney, President, M. Fradkin, Vice President, K. Wrenn, Treasurer, S. Bender, S. Blackstone. SECOND ROW: S. Seligman, A. Kirshner, E. Tyler, S. Sweetnam, D. Roby, N. Green, M. Sweeney, K. Hemeen, P. Olrich, P. Garflnkle, W. Case. THIRD ROW: R. Abrahams, S. Ostrow, J. Gerson, W. Alford, T. Hall, P. Butler, C. Page, P. Murphy, R. Aron, P. Huve, P. Hailey. Advisor, Mr. R. Clark. M ,,,,,,,Hn-gy W' l BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Gilman, R. Feldman, Treasurer, L. Harmon, Vice President, C. McClosky, L. Trachtenberg, M. Chandler, G. Ross, W. Young. SECOND ROW: M. Sweeney, N. Evans, E. Schneider, B. Harmon, Secretary, R. Cohen, J. Magidson, il. Hollis, S. Shulman, R. Alkon, E. Hagsert, D. Gorenstein. MISSING: K. Hart, H. Balk, B. Lebovich, G. Hurray, President, L. Butts, B. Surkin. Advisors, Miss Smits, Mr. Wiper, Mrs. Goetz. 2 5..E5'ffgilr ll SJQEJZ L ' li' CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Marlofi, Secretaryg R, Angofi, Vice President, L. Stavis, Treasurer, G. Maxwell, President, J. Branzburg, B. French, C. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: J. Berair, M. Rossman, S. Jigger, S. Heath, NW. Slater, L. Jacobs, M. Alpert, J. Marcus, R. Brickman, Mr. Rist and Mr. John Hall, Advisors. ww ...X ii fx' Exposure is just what the members of TUSITALA desire. Many people labor under the mistaken impression that this club is the Newton High Chapter of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to In- dians. Actually, the word tusitala was coined by Robert Lewis Stevenson, and the members of this club are future liter- ary giants. The club continually maintains an intimate atmosphere Cappeal of the club is limitedl, and as each writer stands to proudly read his manuscript, he knows he can look forward to having it prompt- ly torn apart by his comrades. Everyone knows, however, that it is all in fun, and so far only minor injuries and several cases of chronic deflated ego have been reported. Can you count to ten? If so, you may qualify for the MATHEMATICS CLUB, or what is known in better circles as Alpha Gamma Tau. Mathematics is the backbone of science and the only re- liable way we have of interpreting the real world. Math Club members go wild over numbers, tangents, and infinity signs. This yearis projects included petitioning Campbell Soup Company to put numbers instead of letters in their vegetable soup. writing threatening letters to legislative opponents of the Direct Dialing System, and setting a new record for continuous counting to a trillion backwards by three's 15,2247 timesl. 4, :Ji -1 1I .1' f INDEPENDENT RESEARCH CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Sherman, R. Gorn, M. Riccio, C. Bridgett, R. Firger, President, A. Sweetscr Secretary: J. Banoit. SECOND ROW: V. Brooks, H. Barstow, D. Freed, R. Lemaclc, S. Selkowitz B. Feldman, C. Page, Vice President, B. Mathaisel. MISSING: W. Salter, Treasurer. Advisor, Mr. Wells. PHYSICS CLUB FIRST ROW: W. Salter, J. Levy, P. Bcrson, M. Alpert. SECOND ROW: S. Shuman, S. Selkowitz, R. Bobrick, K. Hart, G. Hynson. MISSING: D. Kamen, A. Schichor. Advisor, Mrs. Mutchler. 127 I :If1l'I:?. .fXd'.isor's3 Mr. Clark, German: Miss Cox, I II, 'ills w.snni.itff's. Spaiiisli, Miss XY'illard, French, li .lt ig lltrssimiig Mi. Yi'ipc'r. Biology, INlr. Rist, fr ff'.iv1 l. hir. S.1i'1i-lc'!S. l hy.5iCSg hir. XVCllS, Inde- t nltgfiv l5Lew:.irtl1' Mr. Harris, 'liisitnla Mr. Dunham, I I !'i'-silc1ifs' M. Swccnej.'. German: L. Shriber, iii, N !.i.l.'inc. Spmislig B. Miller, French, tl. Ber- ii 1. li'.L1s.sz.iii. Ci. I'lLll'1'.l5I. Biology, Ci. hfaxwell, ' h mieptrjy R, Firger, Independent Research, S. .malty Math. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: L. Ryan, A. Scott, A. Meterparel, C. Lowell, L. Galer. SEC OND ROW: F. Mansfield, M. Fox, P. Gordon, P. Sugarman. in C I . I.: I-if-as . Ill! U1 7 ' isl e . f '- .W TI FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROXXI: D. I-lyde, P. Adler, B. Hindman, N. Campbell, M. Fitzpatrick, B. Molla, R. Aisner, M. Bielski, -I. Finsen, Vice-President, E. Boitc-au, Treasurer, Luerensky, A. Metcrparel, Berman, K. Porretti, N. K. Kozlawski, N. Berkowitz, F. Foster. SECOND RONXI: Williams, J. Gargone. FOURTH ROW: W. Price, M. H. Aisncr. N. Ostcrbcrg, B. Sorkin, H. Selkowitz, L. Blumenthal, R. Schutz, I-I. Fishkind, J. Madhs, A. Harmon, B. Harmon, F. Foster, R. Apology, A. Sharpe. Alpert, P. I-luve, D. Ross. MISSING: B. Miller, Presi- THIRD ROW? D. Shuman, D. Blair, C. Ready, P. dent, R. Sandler, Secretary. Advisor, Miss Willard. LATIN CLUB VIRST ROXV: C. Marini, W. Chen, N. Berkowitz, D. Ross, Vice President, L. Shriber, President, hug, R. Kaplan, R. Brickman, A. Fink, M. Patterson, S. Helman, P. McBreairty, P. Magni, R. Cullman, D. Parker, D. Worth. Advisor, Miss COX. Down with Sandwiches Up with Shrewsburies -by Natalie Wouldn't SEE ten screaming cheerleaders whooping it up at a hockey game! SEE a horde of shrieking children in cowboy boots and Newton High School surling jackets storming the bastions of the School Store! SEE an army of sweating coolies lugging reams of New York Timeses up the stairs of Building I! SEE the overawed homerooms fall to their knees in silent praise as the Student Council Progress Report is read by the lordly homeroom manager! SEE a corps of hardened Newton aldermen rising up with a cry of Blecch! against Freddy Fisher's nagging proposal to have stu- dent parking on Clyde Street! SEE Mr. Mechem writhe in agonized panic as he reads the latest Merit System proposal to establish smoking parlors in the boys' rooms! THIS is the one to see! The heart- warming story of a boy and his friends forging a dedicated Legislative Body out of a group of greenhorn representatives. The triumph of success. The tears of failure! Pathos! Drama! Warmth! Even Love! Yes, THIS one is a Must! A cast of thousands! Filmed in glorious Gory- color and Pandavision! It's Practically the Greatest Story Ever Toldl' - the story of the Newton High School Stu- dent Council!!!!!! Produced and directed by Michael Fox, the People's Choice, after the in- famous resignation of Elliot Feldman on grounds of alienation of affection, this spectacle is now being shown in theatres all over Building I. Not one, but three heroines will find places in your heart. Mary Levin. the lovely and impassioned Recording Secretary, inaugurates a new program of better communications with the rest of the school with a series of progress reports. At the same time, she organizes the alumni program with the help of the gorgeous and talented Betsy Snider. Corresponding Secretary, who CSP' -if -M-an . JA' 'Y ,-.,,,.et0' . .1 .gif w p ' ' 3 -1 'Qf'.f 5'-'1'..,I... 1?-f.. :T is-352' ... Foster child Nguyen Thi Ngoc Hanh. age nme of Vietnam. The foster child program is one of many activities sponsored by the Student Council 9' f Q0 K K l ' ' 1 I xv Karakostas Christos. age ten. of Grcccc ,Ng xtlbci . K exkglvx ,-,jk ' 1 wffl . ',exN XFX, R, NQII , . - ex ' xv-VI XXX? x it X X X Oli ' O 'XX' i XXO WWX -'QS K pg ' gk X00-K .kjX X l. l 'oi ' ' v e if ' r xt . L -x . . u X 1 N K x . Oi i, Xe vs, Ay' XX 0 A -- x -lx XX . XXX X L X xxx X'-NX L c OX i FIX OX X 'X-5' X ' AQXT X X X X 5 xnxx Q 0 A Ps ig X .xxxxf y 1. .xxx 'QV , , ,ax Ly. Q . . X .V AKXXALX As Parliamentarian Elliot Feldman resigns. l 1 if' iw ll itll! itll lls l l l . l . Council President Mike Fox ponders legislative measure . . also single-handcdly arranged for the first Council speaker in two years, Dwight Strong, speaking out on juvenile delinquency. The beautiful and gifted Sandy Freeto, Council Treasurer, kept count of the council's assets, among them, Eddie Dcvore, the lovely and tal- ented corrdinator of the New York Times sales. The unbelievably gorgeous Freddy Fisher, the Council's competent Vice President, added several new privileges to the Merit System and is suspected of putting the Let everybody out for last period studyii bee in Mr. Mechem's bon- net. Featured actor John Levy, in the STUDENT COUNCIL HH Elflklll' ll, C't.rrt-ns, P. Litker, S. Freero, Treas- C. Weiss, J. Levy, D. Petkun, C. Pasquarosa. MISSING: fl' Lewirr. Recortiing Secretary, M. Fox, President, F. Fisher, Vice-Presidentg B. Creem, L. Frankan, I.. S Smaller. Corresponiiing Secretary, Feldmang S. Taymor, H. Beckman, j. Maloof, B. Schriber. Advisor, l.3'll'YlN. A. Vogel. SECOND ROW: Freshman, E. Mr. Howland. Ifluiore, ll. Piulesza, M. Leone, R. Umans, S. Selkowitz, .W v- a.. M. Y..T. Y A 'eta e ,- - fix f-if Q 'A M! role of the embattled Finance Commis- sion Chairman. got the School Store, The Tiger Cage, off the ground in a flurry of school supplies, tennis shirts. sweat shirts, letter jackets, and surfing parkas. The never-to-be-forgotten portrayal of Mike Fox, as performed by the Business Manager of the Newtonian, inspired the excellent performance of the aforemen- tioned supporting actors. and, in large part, was responsible for the exciting and productive plot of this five-star, President Glen Hart addresses the Senior Class. mustn't-miss spectacular. The selected short subjects playing SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: L. Bornstein, E. Feldman, S. Couzens Secretaryg D. Golub, First Vice-Prcsidcntg G. Hart Presidentg R. Aronson, Second Vice-Prcsidentg J. Hen nelly, Treasurerg K. Sullivan, L. Stadtman, K. Clisham. .. SECOND ROW: E. Fox, A. Crosby, A. I-Iill, K. Por retti, M. Ieraci, V. Rote, J. Rich, S. Huling, V. Barry Flanagan. L. Shribcr. l. Posner, F Frcsliman. S cason, A. K.1s.1rii.rn. THIRD ROXY: N. Ztiuurlw M. Gratlonc. S. XY'urzul. P. flitwtlilupu. R, Hmxlan' S W'inc'r, R. l'mans, ll. Fctkman. F Noble. R Stlull Pctliun, A. Curclii. R. Cliabot. A. Dt'Nuui. Atlxisc r I , Miss Gianfcrante. l I i f TIONS ffOMMITTEE lllll C li llflllilflg G. Bloom, R. BlaZ21r. SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE FIRST ROXV: G. Sutton, P. Orner, Al. Gilman, Presidentg L. Small, M. Lildman. SECOND ROW: B. C.allah.m, Secretaryg F. MacDonald, M. McCann, C. Nordbeckg E. Meyers, J. Warshaver, Treasurer. THIRD ROXV: D. Kennedy, D, Parker, A. Alpert, D. McWilliams, J. Nessel, S. Gortine. Advisor, Mr. Malone. l pb VJ 6' FINANCE COMMISSION along with this featured attraction are of equal merit for the enlightened moviegoer. The Senior Class Committee, adapt- ed from the organization of the same name, stars that well-known vaudeville team, Mr. Glen Hart and Miss Diane Golub. Miss Mary Gianferante as usual directed the production to an outstanding success. Elliot Feldman, who rushed into the outstretched arms of the Committee after his traumatic experience at the hands of the Student Council, performed bril- liantly in arranging the Senior Class Gift, a massive bookshelf dedicated to the memory of John F. Kennedy, and the John F. Kennedy Memorial Book Prize, now given yearly to the school's outstand- John Levy, Chairman, Barbara Tarlow, Stephen jigger I'S Q f-wr I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I ACTIVITIES COMMISSION jeff Labes, Phyllis Licker, Chairman, Sandra Blackstone, Virginia Barry. ing U. S. History student. The Herculean effort CSteve Reeves did not put in an appearanceb of raising money for the S1300 bookshelf and the S2000 scholar- ship to be given to two deserving seniors at the end of the year fell into the capable laps of Alan Suvalle and Lenny Ross. One interesting scene was the Senior Work Day featuring Kathy Sullivan, Les Rankin. Fred Noble, Peter Anderton, and other supporting actors Washed frozen cars with frozen rags in soaked and frozen clothes. Some viewers will complain of sensation- alism, but such dedicated acting did not go unrewarded - S420 was collected for the class. Lenny Ross' tear-jerking portrayal of the poor candy salesman netted 570. 11.--... 1..-rf 'lb .47 XX X 1' S I ,gg hw CIVICS COMMISSION Paul Barron, Josh Kieval. I , . I I JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Young, N. Schulman, F. Deats, Secretaryg R. Berlin President, R. jefferson, Vice President, J. Reynolds Treasurer, M. Chandler, A. Vogel, C. Pasquarosa, ,I Rone, E. Margolis. SECOND ROVU: Miss Parker. Advisor, V. Lieberman, S. Kassler, M. Sockol, S. Mun son, S. Ostrosky, H. Calvert, L. Hunt, S. Gradone, J Alexander, W. Alford, S. Levenson, P. Ryan, D. Gold man, C. Stein, L. Shatimn, l.. Slim. P. Xxfcinlwc-rgl. F. FIRST ROW: L. Cavanaugh, B. Shriber, L. Sones, XV. , lo-ter. 5. lratcy. lx. Cmrilmr. l. lrpirswri. I Stlmui I irosscttc. THIRD ROW' li. Rose. XV. Levi , L. C.. lf ,I . Gerson, bl. Mt-ii.1li.i, M. Alptrt. Cl. XXI-Iss. S. Stllmurtf. l RI nt li li Burlingame, M. Cfurlt-I', Nl. Mills. U. 1 o.. McArdle, A. Klein. l'. Sutt'IuIi'. M, litrlm. Nl. Ross- , man, S. Katz. l .2.-an lltnnely's aw:ard-winning i.r,tt .ta ni t.'UlltfL'5.lllil class dues lriati it in W-'IV' The Senior Supper, or- ga 1 t tn. llit-ls, tiliabot. though a moral i. -t it -. no tutmtieial success, but those is lift .rteicitletl a.a'en't complaining. Another wort flat is plxfnnetl tor the edilieation ol inn-.iegt +Q, vs and the class treasury. Spe- cial billing went to Vice President Diane Golub and Secretary Sandy Couzcns whose anihidexterous assistance to all en- riehed the performance. Those who en- joyed this sho-tv will be happy to learn that it will be followed by a sequel, to be released on June 7 in a gala premier at the Sheraton Playa. The Senior Prom. The sarne stars will return by popular request. with a huge supporting Cast. Another Sequel to The Senior Class Committee. is Son ot' Senior Class Com- mittee, or 'Ilunior Class Committeef, a fine dramatic achievement in its own right. Starring Bob Berlin in an impas- sioned and creative performance as Mr. President and Miss Susan Parker as The Advisor. this tremendous cinematic effort has set precedents for upcoming junior classes everywhere. The first episode of this chronicle is the class picnic, starring IOU armed Juniors beating off hordes of ants in a restaging of the Battle of Ther- mopylae in Auburndale Playground. Lea Hunt, a fascinating new face on the movie scene, made her debut in an episode called The Thanksgiving Day Breakfastf' in which hundreds ot' spirited high school students stormed the drill shed after hear- ing reports that the hand members were holding a jam session twith real jam? in that well-known shed. Donnie Goldman, an equally promising young starlet twith an equally masculine namej. played the Organizer of the November Work Day, which netted nearly S400 and also the Planner ol' the .lackie Washington concert and tht collee house, which was barely prolitable, but which was greatly enjoyed. She is looking lor more and better Busy Fteeutro- roles in luture productions. Male star Bob Berlin showed an abso- x Auteit initiative in engaging the tsiutg--men '--tlio have been on loan from ?'g1i.t+-mimi P?-:ttires alter their last film to iiiipn, eine loilj. Green Monster That eiewtnetl 't ltmelaiitl 'J At their concert, t eil. 2 rt etintpetetxt actors. playing 'L 'XtItl'e'IL'.. eitti .Ili ','kec'llL'Hl job of ,Z vvitlu nd at the point ol' lrothing rw 'i'i L, incl- letletson :ts The Vice ffl. ti' , tt-' in .t tt1'...it-,lttttspel'litH'mLtItCC '-lvl-an wt' i, :lie than responsible ADAMS HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROVU: S. Hardy, J. Branzburg, L. Taymor, J. Finsen, Secretary, J. Johnson, President, J. Holicker, Treasurer, C. Hayden, K. W'renn, A. Leighton. SECOND ROW: K. Morgan, M. Aronson, H. Aisner, J. Schneider, D. Daniels, R. Berman, P. Saindon, R. Cullman, D. Burkhardt, S. Carey, J. Russo. MISSING: P. Dangel, Vice President, M. Veaner, D. Jacobs, C. Paone, K. Gordon, J. Glazer. BARRY HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: D. Castle, N. Darack, M. Miles, Treasurer, S. Dorris, Vice President, L. Rankin, President, J. Taylor, Secretary, K. Segall, J. Goldfarb. SECOND ROW: W. Chen, J. Feinberg, E. Boiteau, G. Howard, R. Sonnabend, N. Levine, S, Levinson, H. Jacobs, J. Levine, M. Coogan. THIRD ROXW: K. Goodwin, A. Beal, W. Feldman, M. Cohne J. Gray, B. Dichter. BACON HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: B. Serkin, D. Dobro, B. Pellows, G. Jarnis, Vice President, R. Cooper, President, G. Lansky, Secretary, C. Parduhn, Treasurer, C. Pasquarosa, C. Friedman, C. Burak. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Hirlbur, Advisor, A. Vogel, E. Feinberg, G. Rosen, T. Barnett, D. Ziergiebel, B. Shaw, R. Podell, W. Dietz, M. Vengrow, L. Jacobs, B. Goldman, R. Howland, J. Goodman, D. Smith-Petersen, S. Spileos ,M. Swartz, C. Rothstein, Miss Ryan, House-master. for the lovely and talented Junior Class Rings. Sue Gradone received special thanks from her colleagues for consis- tently fine performances. The closing scene finds Bob Berlin, Sue Gradone. Sec- retary Fran Deats, and Treasurer Jay Reynolds working feverishly on the Com- munity Center, an effort in constructive recreation which deserves a movie of its own. We leave these industrious souls planning the Center and looking forward to their own sequel, The Junior Promf' or Return to Sidney Hills,', due to open on April 9, Cwith roses, but no wine.J A special oscar to Mr. Malone, Jeffrey Gillman, and the Sophomore Class Com- mittee for their outstanding short-short feature, How to Succeed in Forging BEALS HOUSE COUNCIL Class Spirit With0ut Really Trying-', SEATED: B. Hurst, S. Wiener, M. Ieraci. STANDING: J. Bagdonis J. Wolpert, R. Shaer, B. Hambro. MISSING: H. Currens. PALMER HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Bickelman, N. Lockwood, B. Mc- Carthy, C. Ellis, Treasurer, R. Borteck, President, E. Feldman, Vice President, B. Nesbeth, Secretary: H. Miller, A. Myerson, B. Proshan. SECOND ROW: J. Otis, Z. Silverman, H. Koenig, B. Kiley, G. Bloom, C. Doherty, B. Carr, B. Toomey, S. Selkowitz, R. Schutz, B. Cohen, L. Sidrnan, S. Andleman, C. Marini, A. Solomon. RILEY HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: P. jefferson, J. Roberts, J. Yol-cim, W. Perry. I. Coleman, Treasurer: R. Sigel. President, D. Hootstein, Vice Presidentg gl. Tsutsumi, Secretary: S. Keefe. F, Berman. SITCOND ROW: N. Osterberg, E. McCann, D. Mullare, L. Sirota, M. Berman, D. Latin, S. Jixspcr. G. Maxwell, B. Grady, B. Heindman. Spring is an indescribable feeling of warmth, and spirit and affinity with all the world. It is Coming out on the far side of a dark tunnel: it is a return ta the senses and I0 life Coming deep from within. W J ...dr 1 1: .4 s p A-1 1 1 I f.,. X1 Qs'-afr E flu ' ,Q- u-,pxh . -'ff ... QW x xxx I.- 1 hiv.. , L.1v -W 'i' gs lf. V -' ui, 'W In 5 af 'cf Y '45, -1.. afar ' 1,2'Xf'f4T fx' , , , X ',.1-, -1' ' 2' ff .' . Q ' .Li Pnl '5- f Rfb 'qi ,ff -' :Q -- . . 2551! lj. A 'n . 4. 4 f .fn 1. L .- .. ft 1' F S334 55222 ll! 52325 vu' me mr wr mr mr me ll TZ: ll ll ll ll ll V!! FSH' WZ? IU? E!!! SFI I7 --rust' Q '- -V' ff- --q.......... , .. e, :::: 2 5 V 1 sas: .sn i.: 1 i T5 f 2 all 4 n Iii H ww, ,:e,,,., ,. ' ' ' 'A' mi :ri'n u-'v-r 'Fkfilfhb ' iii ll llll!x un Wen, 7. Qi: :Simi f- J. 'Q Bih, -6-., , .f ' ., 1.4 - 'Q ..4s. 'N P . - - 1 . -,,- -: ' 'Y' I n 'l, 4 I.-Q A Ll - Lil . . . this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill 1874-1965 150 I 1 1 1 Q A l 11 1 1 1 q1'1aJ'f'1f-f mural aowcriddwms Y, u-.JQJJ pap 1 -f11ir1g 111 1 1227 f-f-'-z4-..-1g.1.-g1pf.4.:I11 1111 L,gg1f1f1g,,Lw..-- j 1 L 41, A ,111 if 1 -M 1 1 1 11 M, ver.: 11 .4.1'Z+,1'f,1.,.'Q'1 . 1 1' fm' 1 fx ff E11 -2-if-7 1-111 -1 Q ,111 farms fm Q 1m1 1f 1h-AUIIU 1 LU 1 111111 1 - 11 1 - 4 bw 1 3 1' ' 5' 1 5 '7 5' 1 1 of 145.11 QUSGMASTGQ 'nm 1 1.1e.Q.aQ1:f19.erg-NL mme Q - 4.1 1 1 11' 11 1 11 HW' 'UBRQTQ -v baffles egos?-win 1 15143-w.y1960J1 cfgn ' 11 41 '0'99fffQQ39fQ, j UM If 'Q 1 '71 11 ff 65 Qc-ie,rT?cxl 1 PM-V09 ,, D U 1 ' 1 1 1-111 1 1 'SHP 'Ns 1 2 'iffmy Wm ' X 3 L3 11 1 1 3 gk 3 Wwvfourd' 1 ff 1'1 1 1 ' '1 '1' 1 ' f - y X 11 r 1 1 1 1 13 a V 1 E5 ' e'm1w'nsSmm11 Skle 5 1 Gjfo ifwfwiiwsl Q . 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S 1 11- '1 'W o9S'f5 Ch' mmm?-'SPM 1'M 1 5 Q! mQdPJrd ' I V 1 1 Q- 1 1 rf' bcpfx 1 0 1 1 1 '1 Q QQ 1,.E'h....l:..-k,.....1,,..,.,,,,,,,,,N,,,,,,,.-.,,,,Mmm, , G 610505 idxe Q 11 mu5'1 1 up 1 ' fqgoucy, I O W1 1. 1 1 1 415 1 11 -V - - 1 W 1 . 11 1M Lf I W 1 1 j fl 111 1 1 1 ., L JF 1 1 ,M 1 FA 141 ,1 I '?ens+zr- -Yanni-reg PA? 1' 45:90 1 1 1 151 1, 2-5' X N 5 g fi Mrs. Abrahams Mrs. Amado Library Pbyfiral Ez2'11raf1'm1 ITTTRTWT' 41' Mrs. Barry Library Aryiifarzl Mr. Bowman Mrs. Butler Mathematic! Lib raryfl Jiirlant '-ck' al 4- A fa- RKTIXITT Mr. Bowrnan ll'l7l lx . U1.HH,L:oolt'x', D. Riley, XV. Barber, R. Baima, S. Porter, Al. Boudreau, C. Boiteau, H. liar . TNI? l l'7.ll'i'.!', D. Artvsani, R. Casey, B. Fraser, bl. Bonadio, M. Glennon, D. Bearse. 4-RD R. litrrnan T. Bott. KI. Antonrllis, R. Bloom, A. Alpert, R. Blavstt-in, R. Barron, R. Brayden, A Ciloxtrr. 't Zandt llfylwldfllxli L. Butts, P. Barrows, C. Birmingham, L. Bonita, N. Berkowitz, F llsrcviik D. B'llltll'l'1lll, ll. Brando 152 Mr. Graham Easson 'IU' rs. Mrs. Taplin H 0 at email er Seng-gary Adam With approximately 380 students, Adams House is the smallest house in Newton High School, but you'd never know it. There is enough activity in Adams House for two houses, and enough traffic for three. Situated on the first floor of Building One, the Adams House linoleum sees more action during passing periods than any other floor covering in Newton High, and the crowds in the front hall can be compared only with Jordan Marsh during the Christmas rush. But Adams House claims more super- latives than smallest and most traveled. Busiest, said Adams President Jane Johnson, referring to a prodigious slate of house council activities. Noisiest,,' said an unidentified observer, referring to the trampling hordes between classes. Most unifiedf, said a house council member, referring to the indefatigable Adams House spirit. Most diversified, said an Adams House teacher, referring to the fact that besides regular classrooms, the Art Department, the Industrial Arts shops, and the Library are located in Adams House. Help! said an errant student, referring to being waylaid by the indomitable Adams House Traffic Patrol. The Greatestlu said Adams Housemas- ter Mr. Graham Easson, referring to the house in general. If Adams House is the greatest, much of the blame must be cast on its house- master. In an interview he described him- self as the grease on the hub of the wheel, but he does a great deal more than merely facilitating administration. His is a two-sided job consisting of both admin- istration and guidance. f'To keep things running smoothly is his guideline for the former aspect. Mr. Easson frankly praises I I 5 1 l l E. i l 1. l i l 3 l l c i fi l 1. X is Mrs. Russo Mrs. Merrill Home Aide Guidance Room 1006 Mr. Schultz TOP: M. Lallv, S. Roort, M. Snyder, R. Roche, bl. Pescosolido, K. Ridgway, R. McMullen, R. Salter, N. Shapiro. ZND: P. Schiavone, I. Russo, S, Munson, R. Spritz, I.. Saviry, nl. Rosen, G. Schofield. BOTTOM: C. O'Donnell, bl. Schneider, A. McLaughlin. ' . . nmcffwf f'fl'7!Ji Ga f ew ,oaffyg HV ,qgpg 1 ,.,. his teachers for their tal.ent and compe- tence, and he tries to release as much of their time as possible from bureaucratic drudgery to classroom work. Red tape bugs mef, he says, and he knows it bugs his teachers as well. His efforts to stream- line paper work have achieved notable success and gained sincere appreciation from the Adams House faculty. Mr. Easson devotes much of his time to the other aspect of his job, guidance. He maintains steady personal contact with as many of his students as he can and tries to foster interest in Adams House activities. Mr. Easson's avowed goal is to convince students of their obligation to accept responsibility and to make them aware of the rights and powers of indivi- duals. He recruits people to work on house committees and play intramural sports and is quicker to talk over a stu- ? y gui .tg Room 1002 Mr. Nelson TOP: l. Alpcrin, K. Abboud, B. Anderson, M. August, M. Aronson, R. Abr.1h.1ms. B. Britkr r. B Aholafia. S. Baulev, R. Baker, F. Annr-se. 2NDt P. Adler. S. Arscfnian. M. Ann:-sc. M. Aronsnn. ll Aisner, L. Arslanian, l, Barenberg. BOTTOM1 S. Alessandro, DI. Atkinson. MlSSlNGi A. Alessi. F. DeMarlo. f? fe' Q 7 Mr. Chase Mr. Gartner Miss Gianferante Indmtrial Arif .S'0ria1Sf11div.r Erzgliflv . or S rl: 1 'Y ' ' --45 . 4 V fi v 15-,vb All u ' 4 'iJC .V Miss Gorton Mrs. flops Art Ld'-'i7117,JL l55 ti..zfY iniseonduet than to penalize him lor it. Ma. liasson is not an especially len- -'int houseniaster, but he is a popular one. anti his actions have in large part account- ed :or the high morale of Adams House. Nowheie is Adams House spirit better exeniplilied than in the achievements of this uxctilis house council. President Jane Johnsen took on a heavy schedule of acti- vities, and her vigorous industry was re- warded with success. The beginning of the school year witnessed a lock sale in Cafe- teria and commons room at prices not intended for profit-making, but for public service. A well-received cake sale before Thanksgiving provided twenty-seven dol- lars, enough for a substantial turkey din- ner for a needy family. Vice President Flip Dangel and Treasurer Jim Holicker organized a Holiday Party just before Christmas vacation, and the Adams com- mons room was full of people entering, eating, talking, laughing, and leaving. A Mr. Jessup Pbvriml Edumlimz Englirb Miss Kenney 7... 11 it Miss Parker Mr. Nelson Art Englirb Room 1108 Mr. Livingston TOP: M. Cherney, S. Bloom, M. Blumenthal, l,.f.lLifLlL1fL'll1, J. Feeley, P. DiDomenco, D. Ged- rone. BND: D. Cline, R. Herishon, B. Harkins, J. Barry. .FRDQ L. Olson, J. Connelly, J. Civitti, D, Caruso, S. Brown, R. Cohen, R. Capello, N. Lfhiatthia, B. Callahan, P. Burke, M. Caira, B. Bibbo. BOTTOM: G. Callander, J. Blom- quist. P. Ie'arnell, S Carey, D. Burhardt, N. lioutn iifl Q I 1-I P-. i als Room 1106 Miss Parker TOP: J. Kuhn, P. Barron, J. Leavitt, R. Mann, R. Mertens, H. Barston, ZND: T. Warren, S. Levinson, B. Levy, E. Gahm, S. Henry, B. Charkis, G. Drucker, H. Gordon. SRD: M. Dipietpo, M. Fish, C. Moriece, D. Daniel,s S. Gentile, C. Overholt, L. Kaplan. BOTTOM: N. Levco, S. Flanders, L. Hallow, S. Jacobson, A. McDaniel, C. Hayden, G. Porter. MISSING: K. Hemeon. first in Newton High School is the Adams House newspaper, a literary triumph edi- ted by Allison Leighton. Secretary Jill Finsen has been of immeasurable aid to her President in the formulation of such worthy projects as the adoption of a Kor- ean orphan and the staging of an intra- mural basketball game CAdams vs. BealsJ ww, during an X-block with a ready-made, emotionally-involved audience of Adams and Beals House students. Not to be out- - Mr. Livingston Miss Melia done, House Aide Mrs. Rousseau sewed Social Studia, Smal Stzldjej a large Adams House banner to be dis- played on the commons room wall. The results of intramural competition have also expressed admirably the Adams House spirit. Under the able coaching of Mr. Easson, Adams boys have copped ,, basketball trophies for several straight years. Football has been almost equally strong, with Adams in second place this year, and softball performances have also been outstanding. Jubilation reigned when 1 Adams won the powder puff football tournament, and the winner's trophy now occupies an honored place in the com- C? ' 1 , I Mrs. Saunders Mr. Ricciuti Indurtrial Arty Language S . I ' 3 C . 'qs- Y' V .-2? .t W A '. '3zE st. ,W 35- . . 1' E X f 7 f A 'N'-.it s 3 ,tk . t Mr. Schultz Mr. Sprague Art Social Studies rn 4 rf Xp-i W I' . .ost n Mr. Walsh Miss Willard Englifln Language Mining: Mr. Barber Math Mr. Syverson Indurtrial Arts Miss Wollan English Room 1128 TOP: L. Garber, B. Cain, R. Doyle, S. Farrell, T. Hall, L. Gillespie, P. Farrington, B. Moger, C Barry, G. DiRusso. ZND: D. Foley, D. Jacobs J. Williams, J. Medalia, R. Aron, C. Worcester s. Fremont-smith, M. Viola, B. Good. 3RD: Ti Reardon, K. Donalds, R. Sandler, J. Brent, J Brent, J. Branzburg, R. Brown, D. Mooney BOTTOM: M. Caminos, B. Boudreau, C. Andrick J. Allen, C. Bornstein, P. Blum, M. Chandler, Ci Bordon, S. Donath, Room 1134 Mrs. Hogan TOP: F. Bonaci, R. Rolanti, C. Nicholas, R. Summers. ZND: P. Scindon, K, Schmidt, T. Scicmmc, A. Grintchenko, G. Hurray, R Silver, B. Shapiro. BRD: N. Schulman, M. Schutter, A. Sharpe, G. Templer, E. Segal, K. McLaughlin, D. Satterheld. Bottom: K. McLaughlin, L. Ovescn, C. Lynch, J. Mulottieri, S. Segal, K. Kozlowski, P. Paquin, K. O'Hara, L. Shafran. MISSING: L. Cleveland. .M xx 2 Room 1110 Miss Willard TOP: P. Butler, H. Brooks, J. Bornas, M. Boudrot, M. Brown, S. Brennen, C. Brindly. ZND: F. Booth, W. Bell, W. Case, S. Cain, M. Benson, D. Boudreau, R. Coleman, K. Gordon. SRD: B. Devorin, D. Burke, C. Carlino, Y. Brisson, E. Kuprak, J. Boudreau, C. Bucavalis. BOTTOM: D. Borda, D. Lee, D. Monesen, P. Lyons, M. Camerato. MISSING: J. Brown, C. Mackay. mons room. The turnout for the intramui al games is heavy. for sports fever run high in Adams House. An accurate overall appraisal c Adams House was given by its nientoi Mr. Easson. This place swings. he sail with a sweeping gesture. And sur enough. it does. The commons room i notorious for its noise and bustle. will cake sales. club meetings. conferences and social gatherings constantly filling i with busy people. Fven in moments o comparative repose it is full of loungin, Adams House students. so that Mrs. Tap lin. Mr. Easson's popular secretary. i seldom lonely. Perhaps more importan than the activity is the spirit behind it The house council. the committees. tht tratlic patrols. the newspaper. the intra mural teams. all embody a spirit ot' par ticipation in the workings of Newton lligl School that makes Adams llouse a plact that swings. wg 3... Mr. Richard Batchelder Housemartefr Barr Hous -6 ,-5 It, Mrs. Kenney Mrs. King H oure Secretafy Home Aide Mr. Easton Mr. Freeman Guidance Guidance Mr. Barnes Mr. Beatty Mr. Bolster Mr. Boyle Mrs. Carpenter Miss Costa Mr. Gfainger Social Studies Library Social Studies Math Math Math Guidame .om V2 4 ' A ,40- '-0 ,J f-1 , Y., my V ' pf' Mr. Ferguson Miss Fitzgerald Mr. Fortune Miss Frazier Mr. Gaudet Malh Speech Clinic Boys' Physical Girly' Phyrical French Education Education 4 Q A y I x 1' A Room 1209 Mr. Friedman TOP HRLJXXY P. Slit-.i, M. Shane, P. Scichilone, P. Simons, A. Beal. SECOND ROW: K. Trofulwiy, lt Barry, l... Grilhn, gl. Blank, M. Friedman, R. Herne, M. Silberman, R. Rot- l56 berii, L. Sravii.. THIRD ROW: ul. Thompson, M. Sokol, K. Hoey, M. J. Pratt, I. Reardon, B. Sthriber. D. Ptarkins, BOTTOM ROW: E. Serkins, j. Markow, L. Ristuccia, M. Mor- rison, J. Hirsch, L. Monahan. MISSING: J. Funfola, G. Villa, K. Shuman, P. Rattigan. At the beginning of each school year the students of Barry House, from the suavest senior to the sorriest sophomore, undergo a rigorous sales campaign initi- ated by the incoming House Council. Within a few weeks, eighty-live to ninety percent have parted with twenty-live cents in exchange for a small blue card which calls itself Your Key to Success and a suitable gold plastic key, the sym- bol of Barry House. If possession of these does not bring about immediate fame and fortune. it at least admits the bearer to a slew of enjoyable activities. A House' Picnic in May for card hold- ers is always a big success, but this year something new has been added. In an ef- fort to stimulate interest in sports, the Barry House Council, in conjunction with the Physical Education Department, helped finance a gymnastic exhibition for Barry House card holders, and held as- semblies on football, basketball, and gymnastics. Other services provided with characteristic force and vigor by the council were a Christmas toy drive for the New England Home for Little Wan- derers, free refreshments for stair-weary parents on Parents' Night, and the emo- tion-charged Barry House Play, He Ain't Done Right by Nell. I 5 L .. Room 1218 TOP ROW: B. Nesson, E. Arnow, J. Reynolds, P. O'Brien, S. Loumos, T. Murphy, J. Rosbach, M. Miles, J. McGourty, J. McDonald, E. Maloney, O. Mandatcri. SECOND ROW: M. McDonough, L. Masterson, S. Ross, V. Lieberman, J. Manchester, K. Kelly, A. Lupo, M. Levine, J. Mahoney. BOTTOM ROW: J. Levine, P. Carr, K. LaRue, S. Levinson, S. Rosoff, J. Hour, D. Hamilton. Room 1220 TOP ROW: K. Grifhn, M. Gordon, L. Mack, D. Nazzarro, C. Bradley, K. Incorvati, H. Harsip, P. Burlingame, J. Griffin, J. Goodman, W. Lacorsee, H. Kantor, J. Dechter, G. Downing. SECOND ROW: N. Darack, B. Mathaisel, C. Cincotta, S. Dorris, N. Delorenzo, L. Malgieri, B. Donahue, D. Campbell, B. Pacifico, E. Garfinkle. BOTTOM ROW: K. Marrazzo, M. Jacobs, D. Kaplan, F. Deats, S. Gross, P. Garfinkle, E. Gentile. D. Chapman. MISSING: J. Carter, M. Lyons, F. Slabine, R. Smith. l I ll' ll le f li liiiif ii L Room 1228 TOP ROW: C. Donovan, T. Disario, M. Catapano, M. Chasson, G. Hill, J. Barisano, F. Colella. B. Masters, A. Ciocca, R. Beckler, P. Finsen, R. Crevoshay, T. Clayman, W. Bell, J. Dirosha, ul. Desimone, J. Cause, R.Brazier, R. Campisi. SECOND ROW: R. Lucenta, D. Bergantino, K. Brown, C. Chanock, D. Chaisson, D. Boyd, P. Lennon, C Connor I. Boono, F Cedrone I. Keilv The Barry House Activities Card is worth a lot more than twenty-five cents because of the initiative and enthusiasm of the House Council. Council President Les Rankin explained, Barry House has an active. willing bunch of kids who en- joy doing things in the house. We just try to give them things to do. Hundreds of House Council hours have gone into converting this modest manifesto into ex- citing activities. Stacey Dorris. the Vice President, doubles as Commons Room Committee Chairman. Civics Committee head Russ Lemack's traflic squad ac- counts for the relative peacefulness of Barry House's gently sloping corridors. Assembly Committee Chairman Warren Feldman doubles as the cigar-chomping producer of the House Play. Special credit goes to David Castle. whose Co-op Committee raised the funds to keep Treasurer Mark Miles gleefully in the black. Secretary Janice Taylor manages to keep everybody in touch with every- body else with her eliicient communica- tions. Sparked by the creative genius of President Rankin and Housemaster Batchelder. these officials and their toil- ing underlings have kept Barry House very much on the move this year. Mr. Batchelder. too. is very much on the move. As NHS housemaster and President-elect of the NEA. he is a busy man. but there seems to be enough of him to go around. He manages to keep in touch with everyone and everything in Barry House. His goal is to satisfy the individual needs of the individual student -a large order. but one toward which he has made considerable progress. We try to make as few general decisions as possible. and many 'specific decisions as there are kids, he says. Though Mr. Batchelder may look to- ward the stars. his feet are on the ground - and usually moving at a brisk Miss jewett Miss Krebs latin English .gp .39 Mrs. Lee Mr. Peterson En lirb Mafia L. Covington, C. Conti, T. Browne. BOTTOM ROW: Cossabbom, S. Rooney, T. Slielkan, g Siegel, K. Dealy, J. Dietz. MISSING: C. Cohen, N. Evans. Tv- -sreetl and energy tire astound- i ..t to-.ie periotl he can take a cull ti '. t pisliinrton. soothe tx harztsscd sec- rv rtgpr'itn..ntl ti crew ol' wrongdoers. Qnoiiitx :art li-.sterital pttrent, pztrry a gvttslvt. Nt. -.ttonittti editor. und kid around with :t cornrnons room lull ol' Burryites. 'lliis finite spirit ol' lorce and vigor that .tninrgatcs lktlr. Butchcldcr has rubbed on on his house. lt is reflected in the active lloust: Council, in the bustling House Ollice. in the interested. exciting teach- ers. Most important, it is reflected in the students. whose afIection and respect for their teachers, their house office. their housemztster, and their house are really what keeps Barry House on the move. Room 1232 Miss Krebs TOP ROW: R. Forte, J. Gerson, R. Fitzpatrick, R. Gardner, R. Gurry, R. Hamill, J. Harvey, G. Hynson, S. joselle. SECOND ROW: B. Hinteregger, J. Crosby, C. Estes, J. Carmichael, M. Cogan, L. Crossette, J. Marcus. BOTTOM ROXW: M. Clinton, A. Coulter, Mr. Rosen Mr. Rothman Math Englifb ' iff' B. james, M. Bonica, K. Segall, L. Charest, I. Devorin. lf . ill' ll Y ' -'i' I ff ' 1 'a ,A Ml - ,...f, Room 1242 Mr. Rosen TOP RONV: G. Goldfarb, bl. Brodwick, XV. Clayton, H. Fishltin, M. Eutice, G. Stewart, I.. Tempe-sta, F. Cooney, XV. Cronon, j. Conquest, S. Cobntuna, W. Clarke, K. Funjumori, B. Diaz, Clark. SECOND ROXV: C. England, P. Elliot, XXI. Donovan, M. Duddy, B. Feeney, C. Dunlap, j. Demski, M. Davis, M. Connolly, W. Chin. BOTTOM ROW: M. ilu, ii Caruso, D. Clemente, L. Ciolli, E. Barden, R. DiBenedetto. l 'P' AIX? 1-...rr y ' x lwlr. Etjhrvarrz Mr. Shapiro 'w','4.' .SHI fvffif Malb Room 1248 Ml'S- I-'29 TOP ROW: W. Doucette, D. Devaney, N. Elliott, D. Dobler, R. Dery, D. Goulding, T. Manchese, R. Foster, F. Cripps, J. Gray, R. Yanko, P. Considine, L. Duiry, R. Crowe. SECOND ROW: B. Cormier, M. Chorzy, S. Gertman, S. Fine, P. Friedman, N. Gegan, L. Fosen, L. Fenelli. BOTTOM ROW: S. Werman, M. Feldman, D. Cook, J. Rubin, M. Dodd, J. Feinberg, E. Dwyer. MISSING: W. Zimmer, S. Crosby. ' 1 f gn fe X ,Q , , .4. i 4 . i 'Qi' , 'G twigs. A I I I 'll Room 1256 TOP ROW: B. St. Claire, St. Pierre, D. Comenirz, A rera, S. Flag. Mr. Boyle J. Gorin, R. Graceffa, B. Dichter, J. Sullivan, A. Goldberg, K. Goodwin, K. Muller, E. Drew, S. Dardis, B. Hartford, G. Gershwin, K. Greeley, P. Currier, H. Hailey, R. Dunn, P. DuMoulin. SECOND ROXV: N. Finn, N. Glass, E. Krzewich, A. Selby, M. Leino, P. Green, A. Macarelli, G. Fer- BOTTOM ROW: C. Cox, D. Valletta, M. Eibner, D. Cohen, M. Dever, V. Fielden, J. Fishmen, C. Catapano. MISSING: P. Gill. 5.1: If 5' Mr. Walker English Mr. Warshaw English Q li F D lt' G-A14 G.,-... iw IX Ls Room 1304 Mr. Bissex TOP: M. Rogers, S. Stroum, E. Siegel, B. Herwitz, C. Weiss, bl. Michaelson, J. DiMam- bro, J. Ford, I. Wallach, C. Sweet, Y. Kim, P. Woodruff. ZND: C. Stein, S. Tracy, H. Taplin, P. Taylor, L. Presti, K. Sullivan, M. Tague, S. Hassett. BOTTOM: L. Nash, M. Sylvester, N. Wilbar, T. Panaggio, L. Schell, B. Wilensky, M. Tocman. MISSING: R. Mc- Grath, J. Steele. A QS, l Mr Barndt Miss Bilezikian Mr. Bissex Mr. Connolly Mr. Clark Mr. Richard Adams Matlaemalicf Language English Social Studies Guidance Houremayter Beals House is named after the first headmaster of Newton High School. a famous scholar who. unfortunately, died alter only two months behind his desk. But even in this short time, Mr. Beals left his mark, 'making NHS one of the lirst public high schools ever to emphasize scholarship. Beals House is living up to this tradition of scholarship fthough Mr. Adams survived his first two months with only a few tremors and has been feeling fine since thenl. boasting a superior staff of teachers doing their best to further scholarship and intellectualism. Room 1408 hosts the new English-Social Studies curriculum developed by Mrs. Goldstein and Mr. Martin. Room 1320, the large assembly hall, is the home of the Newton Plan Lectures, where many Beals House teachers lecture, with the notable excep- tion of Miss Ryan, who is a recent emi- grant from Beals. The small lecture hall, room, 1350. shelters the Newtonile edi- tors, captained by the indomitable Miss Massey. Reflections and Thoughtprints, under the able leadership of Mr. Wolf, also occupy a corner of Beals House, and this is often considered the reason for the large number of fuzzy people with am- munition bags and dirty green jackets who stalk Beals House corridors after school. lafdfj Beal Hous Room 1306 Mr. Harrer TOP: J. Walsh, F. Tom, F. Leehan, J. Wolpert, P. Grady. ZND: N. Decina, C. Wayne, P. Butera, K. Timmons, F. DeLuca, L. Thiese, B. Shapiro, R. Spill. 3RD: L. Pearson, L. Shea, P. Rousseau, M. Tower, hl. Thurber, M. Bronstein, S. Winston, P. Toto. BOTTOM: B. Strazzulla, L. Shrier, A. Pellegrini, G. Taverna, E. Wolfe, M. Taylor, S. Steinberg. MISSING: A. DiSimone, C. Temp- esta. All Room 1310 Mrs. Levine TOP: H. Perry, P. Murphy, J. Prince, M. Patterson, K. McArdle, R. Rose, A. Connolly. 2ND: P. Ebaugh, J. Opper, R. Casaletto, L. Oszy, C. Shapiro, J. Libbey, bl. Garry, L. Kennery. BOTTOM: R. Morse, E. Freedman, R. Levenson, S. Bary, P. Melideo, H. Keller, I. Leacu, D. Karfir. MISSING: D. Scribner, E. O'Neil, gl. Sullivan. 'uni' Ii is -.Lis fbi . Q ll? -wait Mrs.Aronson Mrs. DiRusso Miss Cox Mrs. Flink Mr. Harrer Mr. Klein Secretary Home Aide Language Physical Edumtion Englirb Mathemaizri Mrs. Levine Mr. Martin Miss Massey Mrs. Moriarty Englirla Social Studier Englixla Library A.r.fi.vfaut Refiections is not the only reason for the presence of the Bohemian element in Beals House. Some of them come to talk to teachers. and many come to club meet- ings in the Beals Commons Room. the favorite location for club meetings. Aha! the reader concludes. The intel- lectual atmosphere attracts these various and sundry organizations to Beals House portals. Wrong again-it's the Coke ma- chine, the only surviving Coke machine in Newton High School. Housemaster Mr. Adams' progressivism accounts for its continued presence. as it does for com- mons room lunches and other notable ex- periments. Mr. Adams' liberalism sym- bolizes the understanding that exists in Beals between students and faculty. the concern of each for the rights and privi- leges of the other that makes Beals House so unique. Mr. Adams also symboli7es the indus- try and creativity of Beals House. By holding four separate positions - house- master. President of Newton Teachers' Association. Advisor to PTA. and Head of NHS Sutnmer School - he has amassed three separate otliees. thereby ingeniously solving the otliee shortage problem. The House Council. under Council Chairman Sue Wiener. and ad- visor Mr. Martin and Mr. Hollman. fol- lows Mr. Adams' example in the industry and creativity of their projects. The Beals l t 2?--use ffotzneil Day. under Lenny Ross .intl Ronny 'sliaer replaces teachers and lc'S's-YIVIN uith student irolunteers and top- itzzl tlistussioiis The lit-als House Break- tits! tflnlei. run by Maria leraci with the lielp ol .laines Bagdonis. supplies low- piiee toilet- and doughnuts to breakfast- -.kipptirs on 'l hursday mornings. Barbara lluiak -Xsseinbly Committee has pre- sented Mr. John Cort speaking on the Massachusetts Peace Corps and the Beals House Wide Horizons Assembly, organ- ized by Mr. Harrer, with Beals House students speaking on their outside activ- ities. The Beals House Council has no elected olhcers, and its projects are run by volunteers from throughout the house, not by any elite membership. The treas- ury contains under twenty dollars, for its theme is not fund-raising. but service to students and teachers of Beals House. The intramural program has engen- dered excellent participation and spirit and plenty of wins. Doug Clark's leader- ship in football and Drew O'Malley's in basketball have inspired the teams on to the playoffs. Advisors Mr. Wolf and Mr. Adams account this year as a successful one. Despite the intellectual emphasis in Beals House, its distinguishing factor is something entirely different. ltls not what you'd call house spirit - perhaps house friendliness is a better term. There is the excellent rapport between the students themselves. House Council Chairman Sue Wiener said, 1 like the house because it's so close. l feel like I know everybody in it. like they're all my friends. A Beals House student has a feeling of belonging which other houses are challenged to equal. The House Olhce contributes to this feeling with the graciousness of Mrs. Aronson and the good humor of Mrs. Di- wt ' Room 1524 Mr. Barndt TOP: I. Gillman, P. Hannaford, I. Desua T. McLaughlin, P. Feldman, H. Finkle, S. Gringeri F. Wfarren, VI. Gatti, B. l-lenrv, R. Shapiro. QND: gl. Shapiro, R. Cort, R. Roy, S. Graves, B.Fisher, S. Freddman, F. Furman. M. Conklin. BOTTOM: I. Grossman, AI. Freedman. M. Segal, P. Cox, M. Crichton, D. Dc-XVolfe, P. Gilman, D. De Wrwlfe. MISSING: N. Green, R. Forte, L. Franks B. Houghton v V3 Mining Mr. Daube Mr. Nilson Miss Tyler MrSE7gciii1lZt in Language Englifb Pnghjh e Mr. Hollman Social Studier Miss Rosenbaum Rell- E, A English ,Qi Mr. Wolf Mr. Zeeb Englifla Engiiila Room 1328 Miss Cox . Fl-r 3 A TOP: B. Brickman, I. Higgins, B. Goldberg, DI. Blodgett, T. Hodaen, M. Curlv. T. DiSimone, VI. Grainger, M. Goodman. ZND: K. Kennedv. M. Capello, B. Callahan, C. Chu. BOTTOM: S. Craven, B. Chase, L. Chambers, B. Chase, A. Colantonio, D. Caminiti, A. Daner, S. Gra- done, M. Gold, M. Ford, D. Bright, G. Grabau. i l I l 1 r i lRusso, but the deeper source is probably a few steps beyond, in Mr. Adams' office. tHe is the housemaster who stands out on ithe front steps after school broadcasting my opinions to all. Occasionally he takes tpleasure in leaning out of his third-floor lwindow after school with an orange and black megaphone, chastizing smokers. lMr. Adams is quick to come to bat for a l student in trouble and is well-liked by all. iHe is the key to the unity of Beals House which makes it, as he says, a very happy yplacef' l Room 1556 Mr. Zeeb TOP: R. Donahue, W. Antonellis, D. Kennedy E. Libman, R. Fleischer, J. Guilford, R. Lang, P. Manson, R. Jepson, D. Hirschberg, A. San- tucci, T. Dwyer, P. Cosman, B. Hambro. 2ND: S. Freedman, A. Jacobson, L. Farmer, J. Hawes, R. Foley, J. Huminik, D. DeRubis. S. Doucette. BOTTOM: C. Joyce, M. Freedman, C. Hymoff, J. Jacobson, A. Greenburg, K. Gleason, M. Hur- witz, M. Kroner. MISSING: J. Recchia, Jones, B. Girouard. Q x 1 6 a Room 1406 Mr. Klein TOP: J. Diamond, J. Devoy, R. Dezotell, K. Kelly, S. Gorline, E. Fisher, C. Smith, B. Yanco, C. Hull, D. Waite, J. Hollis. ZNDI C. Gurry, G. Fisher, J. Grossman, M. Hannon, M. XVeiner. C. White, D. Davis, A. DiFoggio. BOTTOM: B. Hurst, A. Gentile, C. Gilbert, A. Cucchi, J. Gentile, A. Imglesse, S. Dickhaut, R. Greenbaum. MISSING: D. Hyde, M. Floyd, W. Prescott, F. Dokton, Room 1450 Mr. Martin TOP: M. Ruger, J. Kaloyanitigs, M. Goloy. C. Keele, M. Goltlnmn. M, Dekitorgt, R. Kahn. D. Levin, M. Sc-gill, P. Cort, A, l:l.l,!Q. H. Zim- merman, D. McCartin. K. M.int'uso. R. Bemis. JNDI A. Orilite, L. Hickty. li K.llllLfl1l.lll. K. Richards, M. Gcplmrt. L. li.1sp.1ri.in. D. Kcller. D. Farina. BU'l l'OM B. Gilman. ll. Kltin. lk. Klein, L. Downey. B, Gootlman. S. Glick l. lies- sing, M. Hyde. MISSING: K. l..iCrt-ix. XY. llmxe. T. Leahy. ilW I l 1 WA'- ' -3 uf: , s 1 ' l I 1 Lf Q, 1 la Riley Hous 1 . l Miss Rachel Johnson t I-Iousemaster r t 4 I I l l t l l l l l l .3 Mr. Andrews Mr. Boyle Mr. Bresnahan Miss Caram Mr. Cobb Mr. Ferguson Mrs. Ford Mr. Gallagher t S ocial Srmlies English Language, English Business Music Social Studies Mathematics Social Studies The energies of the 430 students in Riley House seem to converge upon a small room in a corner of the first Hoor of Building ll, the Riley House Office. A constant hum of activity animates the room. as dozens of people cheek in, Cheek out. report for appointments. answer yel- low slips. get information, run errands, and socialize there every day. Mrs. Char- tier. the House Secretary. handles all this traffic easily and cordially, setting the warm, informal mood of the ofiice with her friendliness. Although she often takes time oll' lo help a student with a special problem. the etlieieney of the ofliee never tlags. This is due partly to Mrs. Chartier's planning. and partly to the help she re- eeives from House Aide Mrs. Boyd and .Xssistant Housemaster Mr. Boyle who take eliarge ot' much of the otliee work. F64 x dl, t ,,. T t 4 Room 2101 Mr. Bresnahan l Top: M. Levinson, T. Caruso, L. Handler, A. Slate, J. Rodgers, S. Stone, D. Vernon, B. Jonah, H. Sherman, R. Sigel, D. Kasparian, J. Tomb, S. Ostrow, D. Aronow. 2na'.' S. Woodwartl, J. Shea, J. Conny, H. Miller, B. Snider, L. Sones, C. Stone, V. Sudhalter, M. Bell. Bottom: J. Merrin, E. Seymour, A. Swcetser, J. Alexander, J. Thompson, J. Morse. Missing: R. Valenti, R. Sonia, D. Ryan, J. Mullane, D. Huminik 4 I , . I I , n I I I I I I I I y I 'I I jr 'l It I it --is ,Q ' .1 -'Iii gl T , l, I 'Vi K f 'si f Mrs. Boyd Mr. Stark Mrs. LeClair House Aide Guidance Guidance Even so, people just seem to pile up in the Riley House Ofiice, and when one crowd disperses, another forms. One stu- dent comes in to talk to Miss Johnson about a house council idea, and is told to wait in a seat by the door. He is nearly trampled by a teacher coming to check his mailbox. Another teacher comes to leave Miss Johnson a message, and an- other to see if she is busy, which she is, as usual. A cute blonde bounds into the oiiice to take her place behind the desk as student aide, offering aid and comfort to the afflicted. A boy in Spanish boots shuffles in to deliver messages this period. The phone rings, Mrs. Chartier makes a grab for it, and the boy shuflles out again with a yellow slip for Building I. The phone rings again. An average frantic parent is switched over to Miss Johnson in the next room. Another house office calls, and Mrs. Boyd dives into the file cabinet for a pertinent statistic. The stu- dent waiting to see Miss Johnson begins to yawn and receives a sympathetic glance and a good scare from the blonde as she bounds past him on her way to Building III with a yellow slip. Miss Johnson and a student issue forth from her oflice wav- ing noisy goodbyes, and the waiting stu- dent enters the housemaster's office as two pufiing boys with arm-loads of books for room twenty-one-oh-something come in for a word with Mrs. Chartier. Twenty minutes later the student emerges. He narrowly avoids a guidance counselor waving a sheet of paper and a wide-eyed girl clutching a huge pocketbook, and ac- companies the boy with a d.a. haircut and a yellow slip to Building I. L2 L4-, I- ,. , ff it R I . rf-N, . 15' 3 I if xp Mrs. Williams Guidance Mining Mrs. Landers Bufinexr Miss Sarandis Butinerr Miss Folley Burinerr Mrs. Chartier Secretary Room 2102 Mr. Gallagher Tap: P. Magni, L. Deliacta, S. Hendrickcn, M. Meehan, E. Nierman, D. Matheson. P. Wartl, R. l-lay D. Wilson, J. Macquarrie, C. Mazzola, P. Murphy, E. McCann. Qndf N. Levison, bl. Landa, T. Lani- gan, A. Yarossi, D. Hagar, C. Kimnach, F. MacDonald, gl. Kendall, E. Landry, G. Hartman, M. Vfeis- berg. Bottom: A. Gentile, S. Kecfe, J. Ketltly, E. Kufiler, D. Halliday, L. Magarian. .lli.ftirl.Q' Al. Graves, A. Lepie, R. Lyons. 1 ,J L .-- . an I .' X em- Q , sl If M... if I fir 1 Room 2104 Mr. Lahss Top: il. Norton, G. Maxwell, S. Baker. gl. DcGc'or.uu. F. Muisc. R. Rcmar. nl. Murphy. R Aneoti S. Sachs, S. MCKL-nna T. O'Toolc. T. Barry. L. Mazor, M. Bt-rnmn. D. Owns. l' Rost- ,l. Ayvazian, D. Anronellis, B. Campisc, M. Nc--Il.1r. P. Farina 9 N14 wrt R -Xluarn 9 ll ll n C. Cellucci. Botfnnlf l. Garafalo, M. Collin, S. F.llflW.lflliN. Al. Colvllc, D. H.1vCn. lf. ltlarizvlls. Nl lurcn sky, N. Carpenter, GI. Angcllucci. it - A it '14 sfo lift 11 I lil'l'ttIlllll all of this the house office iiigiiizig-4. to maintain its clliciency and Miss .Johnson her sanity. In fact, Miss .lohnsori u'ouldn't have it any other way. 'l lic persoiial touch provided by the house plan lt matlc to order for a housemaster who exijojgs meeting and knowing every- one in the house as much as Miss John- son docs. Her aim is to help her students. She wants them to feel that they can come to her with problems, and many of them do just that. This keeps her busy, but happy. f'I'm here from seven to five every day, and l'm willing to see parents or kids at any time. she says. If they'll come and talk to me about a problem before it snowballs, and let me help them with it, we can often stop something big from de- veloping. With Mrs. Chartier as House Secretary administration poses no prob- lem for Miss Johnson. She devotes herself to her students, even to the point of slick- ing down their cowlicks. Of the few who dislike being watched so closely, she says, The ones that you have the most prob- lcms with are the ones who come back to see you year after year. 1. 8. ,Q A1 .1 Q- . it Mrs. Hecht Mrs. Huss Miss Kalivas Social Studies English Social Studies t W SW .,1.,2 C tl Tj Room 218 Mr. Stephens Top: E. Marotta, A. Nardone, J. Pizza, R. Hartel, L. Milesky, F. Gurd, J. Kaza, J. Greenman, P. Kaizzi, S. Tarter, D. McWilliams, W. Mackie, R. Hartford, C. Levin, D. Wooten, P. Katsines. Znd: M. Kennedy, N. Hallett, S. Kelly, W. Kaplan, L. Keough, B. Grady, L. Lansed. Bottom: J. Kovacs, N. Hochbcrg, N. Gurin, G. Gallo, J. Bishop, J. Tsutsumi, R. Lebovich, T. Panzera. .i S' i f Mr. Lahey Mathematics 63 ls Mr. Lasker Music . -,na t Va.-- ..,. ,. .. Rx 'UML 219 Mr. Satlak i. Mant-s. l.. lit-ri-iirl, D. Wfright, P. Mullen, D. Milligan, D. Passaretti, D. Press, H. Irwin, K . fit Writ, Fit. Mutha-r. XV. Purple, A. Rabinowitz, T. Lilly, C. McLaughlin, S. Mouser, S. Leahy. it - l. ftpf ii, D llt'Ll,lll'l, N. Osierberg, T. Kcllermann, A. Lown, A. Michael, L. Marion, M. Moore, l 'it.iik. 1.1. 5-piiiiltlitig. F. Mitliaelson. I3ot1nnz.' M. McCann, 1. Levy, S, Levine, D. Manin, sl. liifz ,J Mr. March Miss Mosher Mr. Neal Music Language Social Studies The Riley House Council has kept Miss Johnson busy this year. Between the sophomore orientation party in Septem- ber and the Autographing Party for de- parting seniors and their yearbooks, Pres- ident Ron Sigel and the council have kept Riley moving. The Riley House Fair be- fore Christmas vacation raised S50 for a community Christmas fund for needy families. The tumultuous applause from two musical assemblies, The Spurrlows and the U. S. Navy Band, assured the council that they were well appreciated. Riley House made a large contribution to the Kuntz fund for needy students and began a new program of supplying college information in the commons room with the help of Mr. Stark. Vice President Denise Hootstein, Treasurer Jane Cole- man, and Secretary Jean Tsutsumi worked 43 W, A, diligently under President Ron Sigel and the advisor Mrs. Ford for a successful year for Riley House Council. Intra- murals, under Mr. Lahey, could not claim similar success except in basketball, but participation and spirit were excellent. A lot of work goes into the making of a good house at Newton High School. Into Riley House have gone the long hours and hard work of Miss Johnson, Mrs. Chartier, Mr. Boyle, Miss Boyd, and the Riley House Council, and this combina- tion has produced a very good house in- deed. To these people goes the credit for making the Life of Riley a pleasant one. Room 2208 Miss Sarandis Top: G. Morganthou, M. Morrissey, R. Harrigan, W. Houston, P. MCCassie, J. Orenberg, XV. Perry, R. Leahy, M. Lande, S. Lappen, D. Parker, H. Model. Quai: S. Landry, N. Diamond, D. Blair, D. Hellerstein, 1. Hightower, D. Mackowsky, M. Laird. Borrow' J. Horner, N. Bic-lski, S. Hunt, B. Hindman, D. Jensky, L. Harmon, J. Lebrun, P. Magnuson. Miffizzgf E. York, M. Ronne, E. Grypasis. em raw ct s' . f3?? ' l L.. i ' Fic- l'i ifi JDK' 1 5 . Mr. Neary Mrs. Nolan Burinetr Bumzett Room 2210 Miss Caram Top: J. Daley, R. Dealey, D. Dewsnap, S. Blank, K. Doane, M. Alpert, T. Clarke, A. Conti, H. Borey, R. DiLuzio, R. Donavan, S. Cushing, C. Page, B. Feldman, S. DeSantis, R. Brilliant, J. Farrell. 2nd.' S. Kassler, D. Battista, K. Bachner, C. O'Connell, F. Anthony, V. Brooks, R. Aronson. Bottom: s F. Cupali, B. Boudreau, M. Antonellis, E. Berman, R. Brown, J. Berkowitz. Mining: R. Berlin, , fl' L. Bass, B. Bearak, P.' Annese. if ws s , QQ - I I X fi 'l -'14 - 4 --- 3 Miss Reardon Mr. S.itl k Pl15.fiu1l EJ11mf.?fm 571.5577 3' KI' . 'iq B SPX ,,..r ' 2 Room 2213 Miss Mosher f , Top: J. Moore, M. Wong, M. Lender, A. Arpino, S. Gigger, D. MacDonald, J. McSwcency, C. Corn, 5 ja I G. Cherney, F. Mickelson, D. Matloff, J. Low, J. Marciu, S. Laurie, T. Connolly, F. Lcbel. 22111: ' J. Antonellis, J. Gorline, S. Dean, T. Boyle, G. Ross, M. Griihn, J. Roberts, P. Kcaglc, WI. , Rome. Bottom: J. Hindman, K. Grilhn, G. Ernst, B. Cerner, N. Kimard, L. Hunt, D. Scarlett, Mlsiisfflyff ixfffvffll I NIH' . il.'f'4 ' J. johnson. Mifsingi M. Colucci, M. Kasabian, C. Napolitano. vqy- , . . , Mrs. Cassidy Secretary Q . . .nl PAIMPR not sr roorisALI. TEAM Miss Alricri Mrs. Balloon. si 1 ws ., .ii f llf is Martin, Mr. f.llZilfflIjTS. srrnwn ROXXU Bwmeff HOW 1360110111161 nt a 'NL f r lf icy j llallut. Brlllafltf Mr flark Mr Drury Mr. Dunham Mrs. Ebb llfmc Social Szudzc Sczcnce Math Language lah 1 :Fi 'Q 5 A .. i' 3 l I I w bf Mrs. Goetz Mr. Hall Mr. jackson Science Science Science Room 2204 Mr. Papa TOP ROXW: D. Df'Filipps, D. Allcnitis, A. Chobanian, G. Burr, W. Price, P. Younkcr, T. Bowcn, R. Ciuppa, C Bt.-rt.-Zin, P. Anastasia. MlDDl.F RCJWZ li. Cohcn, Britt M. Clapton, M, Chen, R. Vcnuto, M. Kaplan, Blalccncy D. Arhorn, F. Burrell, R. Anclcrson, G, Dilicnctlctto, Mr Papa. BO'lvl'OM ROXXX: Ii. Bryant, J. Glickman, Otis M. Karp, N. Doyle, j. Banas. Palmer Hous ap-nt, N, sf'- . ,1-F' Mr. Malone Mrs. McQuaid Mrs. Mirchler Mrs. Neufeld Science Science Science French faq, .. if ef - 1. A- . , ,fax - 2 'i gi if 1 'F Mr. Papa Mr. Risr Mrs. Roberts g2IDrk,Rl?2aEEEl Mr. Rossi Miss Shakis Mr. Silken Miss Smits Englixb Science French gdumtgfon Business Social Studies Science Science The uniqueness of Palmer House lies in its atmosphere of continual change and innovation. Perhaps the presence of the Science Department, with its reno- vated rooms and crop of new teachers accounts for this feeling in the air. There are those who have walked the halls of Palmer for years, such as Mr. Hall, and those who are still discovering new nooks and crannies to conquer, such as Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Goetze, Mr. Jackson, and others. Palmers' rooms reflect this blend of old and new in the stern brown walls of the chemistry and driver ed. lecture halls and in the cheering brightness of the redone science classrooms and annex rooms. Even the house office held a sur- prise for Palmer students coming in for late slips at the beginning of the year. In addition to Mrs. Leone, a new face, that of Mrs. Cassidy, made its debut as house secretary. Mr. Gradone, the Palmer housemas- ter, also expresses this philosophy of constant modification in his approach to his job. In the beginning, he says, I tried to do everything there was to be done in the house. I suppose I felt an obligation to see to everything. Now live learned how to delegate responsibility better, and there's a lot less confusion. This philosophy of feeling my way alongv, as Mr. Gradone calls it, is his guideline in his ministrations. 'LI like to stay in the background, Mr. Gradone says. 'SI have to supervise, of course, but I want to get the kids in- volved, to give them responsibilities, to let them express the house. The Palmer House Council, captained by President Bob Borteck, Vice President Elliot Feld- man, Secretary Pam Nabseth, and Treasurer Carolyn Ellis, has done an admirable job of getting involved, as- suming responsibility, and expressing the .--L-t '5-- I .- L+ Room 224 Mrs. Watz TOP R'OW: J. Kennedy, M. Maguire, C. Peatti, R. Newis, R. Narcus, J. Neely, T. Boylan, H. Rose, G. Jones, D. Ruthardt, H. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wfatz, R. Prague, R. XVebb, K. Donnellan, C. King, J. Lupo, J. Connolly, G. Mickley, J. Mason, L. Maxwell, M. Lundquisr, A. Magni, T. Pellegrini, M. Kendrick, N. McCallion, R. Kelly. BOTTON ROW? bl. Lombardi, 'E. Geis, C. Laning, A. Maviskalian, E. Myers, N. Lockwood, N. MacNevin, L. Seltzer, B. Morse. if' PQ Q Q Q A .fQf Room 2304 Miss Voyce TOP ROW: D. Rich, P. Parnell, S. Smith, S. Sellcowiv, T. Powers, T. Boni, nl. Elst-n. XV. Rayburg, W. Iviartin. SECOND ROXV: M. Rossman, D. Freed. G. Harris, M. Giltrtast. Nl. Enviar- geois, G. Malone, B. Molla, sl. Melanson, S. Reynolds, L. Loughlin, M. Ebb. Miss Yoyte. BOTTOM ROW: M. Rower, M. Sweeney, B. Bates, K. Quinn, J. Gahi, P. Lucia, C. Ready, A. Solonmn. P. Rissman. CSP. Room 2306 Mrs. Harris TOP ROXV: F. Ronnc, P. Best, S. Moore. M. DeMariano, R. Plaistowe, bl. Fiumara, D. Riley, P. Sweeney, R. Paulino, S. Shulman. SECOND ROW: J. Rabinow, C. Malone, M. Kostuk, Z. Silverman, J. Rice, vl. Porretti, S. Otrosky, D. Perlberg, il. McLean, C. Morgan, L. Raymond, L. Anderson, Mrs. Harris. BOTTOM ROW: C. Polcaro, A. Leone, M. Malone, J. Johnstone, C. Rutherford, S. Plendl. Room 2 314 Mr. Jackson TOP ROW: C. Rak, A. Lucardie, P. Gillis, P. Boudreau, M. Russell, C. Linton, M. Mc- Carthy, C. Reunolds, S. Pleulcr, 1. Nessel, D. Marks. MIDDLE ROW: P. Newman, S. Mer- cado, J. Segal, S. Saver, M. Papa, McXVilliams, A. Myerson, L. MeClary, P. Gauvreau, D. Procopio, L. McGovern, M. Salett, Mr. jackson. BOTTOM ROXV: C. Marini, 1. Martenson, M. Carey, M. Shea, M. Marzilli, V. Miller. n gf sf. Room 2913 Mr, Dunham 'HH' RUXIQ' K Mfxfgii rua, D. Nafmro, S. McLeod, R. Saivin, N. Simms, I. McElroy, D. Sw-,.:litg:, R, Klartiza. f. ljooltr, S. Rubin, S. Russell, D. Russo. SECOND ROW: B. MC- Lzrtlw. A. Roscrht ii-. P.. Prinrt-, I . Morgan, N. Norcross, S. Harris, D. Roby, S. Santilhano, ll lvlillt.-r, L, Ngprunt-, S. Mtlitnna, L. Canevari, Mr. Dunham. BOTTOM ROW: B. ltlifartlmy, S. O'Nt-ill, P Presson, M. Rosenbloom, B. Piken, M. Shapiro, L. Prell, J. l'la.f:tlc'mn. Miss Voyce Mrs. Watz Science English f 'W l Xghg .W ,I -rw 1 l A . .1 f 'lg N x aff . Mr. Wells Mr. Wiest Science Driz'er'J Education pta ,W . . 2 A ' N Y Mrs. Winslow Mr. Wiper Home Economicr Science house. In an effort to whip up school spirit, the council held a Hockey Day on December 19. A school-wide publicity program drummed up 500 spectators who jammed the Newton side of the Boston Arena. Two house parties, cele- brating Christmas and Valentine's Day in Bacchanalian style, were enjoyed by both hosts and guests alike. The guests, Palmerites and a few select Rileyites, ate and drank up a storm, much to the delight of the House Council, which net- ted nearly S50 from the food sale for donation to the Peabody Home for Re- tarded Children. Council members Kim Britt, Ted Kelly, Ted Keilly, Chuck Do- herty, Bob Toomey, Dick Moore, Jane Shuman, and Linda Stadtman receive the thanks of glutted Palmerites for those two feasts. The Peabody Home also benefited from the Councills sales of Palmer House pins, pens, and lollipops. The Council goal of S200 for the Peabody Home is well within reach, giving Palmer House its well-deserved nickname, the House with a Heart l . l l l 1 ii. 'T ,Ls , . M The House with a Heart has proved itself not lacking in muscle in intramural competition. Under the inspired leader- ship of Alan Suvalle, the heart and soul of Palmer House intramurals for two years, Palmer has fielded some champ- ionship material this year. The football trophy was theirs after heated playoffs. Following a hard-won third place in bas- ketball, the softball prospects look good for another first-place trophy, after a heartbreaking loss to Tech in the finals last year. A zeal worthy of their intramural ath- letes was exhibited by the assembly com- mittee. After fielding cartoonist Jim Dobbins, Palmer House presented two Olympic rowers who spoke on Morality in These United States. Prospects are also good for a science assembly and a music assembly. The coup de grace of the assembly committee is the Palmer Prodigy Assembly, where trophies are given out to the Palmerites with the most exemplary records in athletics, scholar- ship, and civics. The seniors, Last Will and Testament is also read here, after the speeches of the sophomores and jun- iors running for office for the following year. With this final tribute to the blend of old and new in their house, the Palmer House Council bows out graciously and, with the adulation of their audience, rides off into the sunset. MISSING: Mrs. Hansen Science Arrirtant Mrs. Palmer Science Arrirtant Mr. Sanders Science 'J xi Room 2316 Mme. Neufeld FIRST ROW: 1. Mooney, N. Rosenberg, M. Scherrzer, B. Proshan, I.. Sakovirz, H. Selko- witz, D. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: R. Hickey, S. Randall, P. Orner, S. Pfund. K. Moryka, S. Moyie, K. Sacks, K. Proctor, J. Moore, T. Medaglin, C. Saldinger, Mme. Neufeld. THIRD ROW: J. Remley, A. Seronick, J. Parisi, N. Norton, A. Roberts, W. Segal, I. Rosenberg, R. Schurz, D. Raleigh. lil E DJ ARL 'Q li I if if Room 2518 Miss Shakis FIRST ROW: M. Krakow, J. Gentile, G. Mason, D. Ross, Ted Kelly, K. McLatchy. XV. Kiley, R. Garrepy, S. Johnson, C. Hall. SECOND ROXV: P. Mazzola, QI. Kieval, D. Gold- man, C. Cline, C. Broy, K. Coyle, M. Jacobs, A. DeRubets, J. Pignatelli, E. Frechetre, A. Womboldt, B. Kivlehan, Miss Shal-cis. THIRD ROW: A. Ierac, F. Foster, P. Kares, B. Hoffman, M. Freedman, W. Gerson, A. Cornaro, S. Donahue. MISSING: D. Glickman, L. Brower. C5 -h'6.Qf-JQQAAA Room 2319 Miss Smits FIRST ROW: D. Maslan. P. Civetti, A. Caplan. R. Corin. T. Hyde. Cf Ur.1li.ai:. ,I liatktr. D. Jefferson, M. Magliocca, R. Kaplan. SFCOND ROXY: S. Katz. R. Ililinmn. B Tx1.:gli.'-tt.i. L. Davison, K. Gardner, J. Menelly, M. Fvcrcrr, P. Nabserli. I.. Kaplan. D Ii.ipl.m. S XYNII. Miss Smirs. THIRD ROW: M. Clarke, D. Civerti, I.. Cflnrdy. M. Fir7p.1rritk. N. Iiirzmtrztk. S. Gerson, B. Glassman, J. Falk. 4 , 'JZVF ,lf-4 -LI ,HQ Miss Helen Ryan Houremafter fi. 321 Trip: P. Roberts, XV. Rousseau. H. Stecker. C. Rondina, R. Purple, A. Shade, G. Powers, J. Bianco, I.. Mazvola, C.. Shiparo, Mr. Chalmers. 2lId.' D. Wilker, L. White. K. Warshaver, P. Ryan, C. Silver, B. Sonis, S. Sweetman. Bnfnmlf A. Soave, M. Vetruca. F. Tatlebaum, W. Wilton, J. Warshaver, S. Seligman, D. Silverman. .mlb l5.t ' v 172 I n-. 'era '. ql. Beatrice, B. Afrcdson, A. Blazer, S. Gilman, E. McLaughlin, W. Gallant, W. rf. sg Qtirfi. is Dolan. XV. Duprez, Mr. Wax. 21141: R. Bae-ringer, G. Kotzen, C. Kruger, N. C.hi..1s. 1. .witiyt-tr. M. ilhen. H. Calvert. Bottom: D. Dwyer, B. Nelson, J. Coven, A. Fienstein, J. Calm !,t1L1tixt Bacon Hous eases, f Miss Burke Mrs. Geiger Miss Finnerty Secretary H oure Aide Guidance In contrast to the rather cramped quar- ters of Building I, Bacon House sprawls over the whole of Building III. The fact that its number of classrooms and students is not overpowering is due to territorial aggression on the part of The Administra- tion. which has set up puppet republics in the gyms and locker rooms, the main of- fice, the placement office, the records oiiice, the nurses' oiiice, the language de- partment office, the auditorium, and the cafeteria. These paltry diversions are not Bacon House's featured attractions, how- ever. The Central Distributional Head- quarters of the New York Times for New- ton High School is located in Bacon House. Similarly, the junction of the tun- nels is located between the locker rooms and the cafeteria, giving loyal Baconites ample cause for declaring their house the Crossroads of the World. Another favor- ite attribute is that the doors of Building III open earlier than those of the other buildings. This is a great comfort during hailstorms and nor'easters, and a Bacon House student who wishes to remain anonymous said on the subject, Where else can you go before 8:10 in the mom- ing and still stay out of the out? Because of its large area and relatively small number of students and classrooms, Bacon House cannot claim the constant activity of the Building I houses, nor, for that matter. their pandemonium. In fact, crowd-pummeled NHS'ers from all houses have expressed an envious affection for Bacon's elbow room, and their house's spaciousncss is a matter of pride among Baconites. There is. however. at least one room in Bacon House which has been ac- tivcly competing with Building I in up- -- .k ,X . ,,,, Xa .ig -'FM .wt- ',. Mr. Bailey Mr. Chalmers Mr. Davis Mr. DeWinter Mr. Fraktman Mathematicf Bufineu Language, Acting Language Social Sfudzer Mr. Mackie Mr. Brown Ant. Dept. Head Guidance Guidance J 321. Mr. DeWinter Top: J. Tobias, R. Chagnon, R. Stone, A. Sooho, R. Stadlin, M. januszewski, G. Smith, R. Talkov, R. Steele, M. Santonastaso, N. Leal, M. Leal, Mr. DeWinter, D. Smith-Peterson. 2nd.' M. Vincent, S. Spelious, J. Scichilone, A. Thompson, J. Storer, L. Stone, B. Swiman, D. Urban, D. Stumpf, R. Slater. Bottom: P. Campbell, J. Valente, L. Rosen, N. Rubin, E. Tyler, C. Twigg, S. Fitzgibbons. ganized the Christmas Party, which over- flowed from the commons room into the third floor corridor where two bands played at either end of the hall. The food sale and decorations for this smashing success were handled by Neal Dobro and Bernie Pellows, and all proceeds went to a community Christmas fund for needy families. The January Zlst Student Day released Bacon House teachers from their jobs for one day and replaced them with student volunteers from throughout the school. Bernie Pellows' Commons Room and So- cial Committee handled the well-received program, which was originated by Bacon House several years ago. Treasurer Cheri Parduhn and her Co-op Committee have done an outstanding job of replenishing the treasury by selling Bacon House ban- ners, pencils, pens, teddy bears, and . Elk -FR ann, H-fr K -0' , -4-qi' wxq, Mr. Gatley Mr. Harris Miss Hartenstein Mrs. Hoff Mr. Hurlbut Miss Kervick Mrs. Lewis Mr. Marshall Physical Englifh Language Language Social Stud ie! Language Mathemaficr En glixh Education roar, enterprise, action, and enthusiasm. Between the Sophomore Reception in September and the Senior Sendoff in May, the Bacon House commons room has been rocking, jumping, or, at the very least, vibrating noticeably at all times. House President Ranny Cooper and her energetic House Council are at the root of all this activity. Commons Room and So- cial Committee Chairwoman Bernie Pel- lows started the year off with the Sopho- more Reception in the commons room and the inauguration of the Bacon House Breakfast Service, providing coffee, cocoa, and doughnuts for breakfast-skippers be- fore school on Tuesdays. The new com- mons room lunch every Friday, received an unusually large turnout of hungry so- eializers. Vice President George Jarnis or- - 4. AGL... I - 527 Mr. Snyder Tnupf R. Levcnson, L. Leetler, tl. Kuliicr, il. .'Xlex.1i1tlt'r, li, lum. 5. lxlcin. 5 lit-arh. D itxxmuii. :X lXllL'I1, bl. llartlxng, B. Goldman, Al. Larkin. Nr. Snyder, :Iliff C, l'r1ctlm.m. L. G-illub. Y, -lmobs. C. Green, B. French, T. Friedman, A. Lilcnlieltl, M. M.ikcr11ic. Boftww-' C.. l..m't.m. li Frttro, P Le Blanc, D. Fauna, D. Crosby, S. Bender. V3 529 Mrs. Pearlman Twp! B, Maloof, yl. Linde, J. Vallely, R. Mezoff, T. Lyons, C. Miller, R. Martin, NW. Alford, R. Parker, ll. Ganley. Jud: S. Faigen, S. Fllingwood, bl, Gorgonc, G. jackson, C. Fraser, L. Barkin, M. Lew, E. Hogsctt, B, Burnian, Mrs. Ptarlman. Bflfffllllf M. Harper, bl. Gorgont-,T. Green, N. Kenny, B. Resnik, C. Pasqurosa, D. Bird, C. Fox. 330 C565 Mrs. Hoff Twp: bl. Spear, G. Grintchenko, K. Xwerner, D. Sellers, D. Westlund, M. Fagan, M. Vengrow, D. Wilt-sr, R. Swerling, kl. Stern, Mrs, Hoff. 2nd-' J. Robson, D. Sheehan, 1. Smith, B. Sidman, E. Zam- chetk, R. Rosenfelr, G. Salemme. Bpfmm: M. Obrien, S. Ripley, j. Young, R. Rosendorf, C. Roth- Mr Spmk Miss Wool stein, bl. Stone, S. Toomey, R. Tobias. bookcovers in the homerooms. Secretary Anne Lansky also receives kudos for her thorough reports and excellent communi- cations. The Assembly Committee, under Chris Rurakm has performed admirably, presenting cartoonist Jim Dobbins, Charles Playhouse readings, and a sing- ing group. Neal Dobro's Civics Commit- tee is tamiliar to Baconites who have been kidnapped from study halls and Set to work beautitying the grounds. In addition to outsi-.l -e.i cleanup, the committee took change oi' the anti-smoking campaign, commons room lunches. and publicity. Holm fil'lLll.lf handled Boys' Athletics, and lfiazfon llotise intramural achievement and p'i1'ticip:ation have been good. Q P 331 Top: R. Nicolazzo, C. Worden, W. Wyman, B. Wires D Wenstrom R Yukes H Tocman C Bell B. Shaw, R. Alkom, T. Antonellis, R. LaDuc, F. Lown D Washburn 2nd A Vogel P Walcott C. Rufo, j. Leone, L. Spaulding, L. Wons, P. Tunstall E Taranto Bottom H Tocci L Snyder D Soaxe, W. Young, E. Thierry, D. Rubin, B. Urdang Mr. Mitchell Mrs Clark Mrs Pearlman Burinerr and Prychologv Soma! Srudzey Admimrtratmn nf? 332 Mrs. Goldberg Top: M. White, R. Rosen, R. Howland, S. Tanimoto, S. Thompson, R. Sacks, R. Steinberg, Mrs. Goldberg. 2nd-' L. Plamondon, J. Tom, P. Olrich, R. Vitone, S. Resh, D. Shuman, G. Sutton. Bottom: S.Parduhn, S. Sweet, J. Zises, L. Rollins, P. Gordon, L. Wolbarsht. QC: hu' 356 Miss Kervick Top: R. Wolfenden, D. Welch, M. Pingree, R. Fine, C. Wilcox, K. Zahka, J. Zinn, B. Wood, J. Whalen, Miss Kervick. 21211: S. Slavet, B. Serkin, J. Spivack, E. Feldman, C. Testa, D. Spooner, L. Small. Bottom-' F. Zarling, P. Rufo, J. Salvucci, D. Wires, R. Short, P. Hicks, Zakon. .. - .. , l 337 Mr. Fraktman Top: Mr. Fraktman, J. Little, A. Zilinsl-cis, M. Norton, E. Siegal, L. Jocobs, J. Zazofsky, M. Roche, D. Welch, L. Fauchcn, J. Zahka, J. Brooks, T. Shorton, P. Yafie. Zndf C. Wane, C. Rufio, XV. Wooten, J. Wambolt, M. Samick, L. Yee, L. Testa, B. White. Bottom: K. Quinn, C. Swartz, M. Cellucia, E. Weinberg, P. Terrio, M. Burke, W. Wcsthaver, D. Finn. I I F2 The distinguishing factor in the excel- lence of the Bacon House Council was, it seems, organization. Credit here must go to the leadership of President Ranny Cooper and council advisor Mr. Hurlbut, and the enthusiastic cooperation of Bacon Housemaster Miss Ryan. The House Council is only one of the many chores to which Miss Ryan must attend as housemaster of Bacon House. Since this was her first year in this posi- tion, her primary goal has been to fa- miliarize herself with every facet of her job, and she has attacked each chore and detail with a vengeance. Miss Ryan ad- mits that this has left her little time for the creative aspect of 'being homemaster. but she has several creative projects al- ready lined up for next year. Of this year she says. I don't believe a new broom should always sweep clean. Bacon House has been a well-run house. and I'm not here to change things. In- stead, I'm going to let Bacon House change me. The greatest tribute to the success of Miss Ryan's first year is the af- fection that her students feel for her. They describe her in such terms as cool . a real actress . and a great personality. One thing is certain: Miss Ryan has pressed her own personal stamp upon Bacon House, The rules and routine are the same as before. but the handling is distinctly her own. House Secretary Miss Burke is due to receive a special medal in recognition of I9-1 consecutive marriage proposals from smitten Bacon House boys. .-X Constancy in the Face of Miscellaneous Tribulations medal is being struck for House Aide Mrs. Geiger, Not all in Bacon House is rosy. how- ever. There are no lockers. nor is there a Coke machine in the commons room. But somehow Baconites have heen neither naked nor thirsty. just happy to trudge into Building Ill on those cold winter mornings. In fact. every morning. i 8 we-' ' ,li M fri Q 'wo--. saw-'F wwwtvm .A fl f'1'1 V -v M. .. 'N Tech Hi h it 'T , 1 A ,div E i giighi' -- - I n 1 gg -'J' 2' '--1,4 -..- -1 if N mv .H , ...af 'QA . sg A7 ,I g5,,,s 'o H-- Ms. Q,- 1 lil HO 53 f-I Welt-imma Q U AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: M. Volpe, K. Hartshorn, S. Motyka, W. Fitzpatrick, W. Troy, L. Walsh, I. Ander- son, I. Boudreau, F. O'Donnell, T. Kelly, T. Higgins, K. Fagan, T. Thomas, C. Shea. SECOND ROXW: B. Flmer, L. Cleaves, S. Wliittcln, G. Ramsey, G. Barbour, V. Sturniolo, G. Haggie, F. Ricci, K. Caron, L. Wentzell, G. Vallee, S. Wfoodward, F. Boiardi, M. Gallagher, W. Lippolis, P. Moran, rl. Brodie. THIRD ROW: F. Bemis, R. Sayres, R. Fissora, G. Boucher, Mr. Hingston, Mr. Murray, Mr. Toscano, R. Cardinali, M. Schofield, B. Peters, R. Coffin. .i. I BASIC ELECTRONIC DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: B. Gustowski, D. Fucci, J. Davis, W. Kellehen, J. B. DeLorey, W. Howley, R. O'Connell, D. Arduino, T. Malo, D. Walsh, T. Bengiovanni, E. Orsogna. SECOND ROW: R. Leach, D. Landry, J. J. Thomas, D. Preston, P. Greco, T. Tracey, J. Taranto, A. Camuti, S. Pannella, K. Crews, J. Baccari, M. Anzivino, C. Martin, R. Arsenault, il. Macarelli. THIRD ROW: R. Barry, K. Donegan, J. Tompkinson, H. Lay Dong, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Cionti, T. Rando, I. McCallion, D. Tramantozzi, R. Barberio, L. Flanagan. FOURTH ROW: E. Giglio, G. Atherton, J. Montecelli, C. Murray, R. Verhurst, C. Mitts, E. O'Mara, J. Leone, R. Iodice. BOTTOM: T. Hayes, N. Twigg, A. Passerello, S. Casale, S. Watts, R. Doucette, F. Salvucci. About 300 boys, from high school freshmen to post-grads, follow a curricu- lum of alternate weeks of academic and technical courses in Newton Technical High School. Upon graduation they will receive two documents: a Newton High School diploma and a Vocational Train- ing Certificate. This dual diploma will se- cure jobs for 90'Zn of them directly fol- lowing graduation. Tech is in many ways just another house in Newton's house system. School hours are nearly the same, academic classes, at least, are scattered around the high school, the intramural teams com- pete with those of the six houses, the Administrative Aids are roughly similar to the Orange Shield, the Tech High Of- fice is full of smiling ladies eager to help all comersg and wrongdoers must con- front a local head man, in this case, Mr. Anthony Penta. But in many ways Tech High is an entirely different school. Their bi-weekly greasy jeansg their tiny ll:00 lunch, their vocational league basketball team: their practice jobs all over New- tony their girlless classesg their largely predecided careers, and their private corner of Building II separate the Tech High boys from the rest of Newton High. A S430,000 grant from the Ford Foundation for new development of tech- nical-vocational education is being used to alleviate some of Tech High's separ- ateness. This long-range program will ultimately involve 500 boys in an up- dated academic-technieal curriculum that will take the hard edge off of vocational training. One advance under this system will be the postponement of the all-im- in -of Mr. Orrin Brawn Director A Mr. Anthony Penta ,'1j'.ffJfd7Zf Direftm' M fur' fr Mr. Thompson Mr. Benson Mr. Burke Guidanre Drafting Mafloine Praftice ' nfgc Mr. Cionri Efec'frm1i4'.f A F3 DIUKFTING DEPARTMENT TOP: G. Cocuzzo, D. Turcotte, D. MacQuarrie, D. O'Neil, T. Gillespie, D. Kennedy. XV. Mae Donald, R. Gurney, R. Colantino, F. Greco, D. Ccrutti, XV. Finer. BOTTOM: Ll. O'Donnel. R. Pace, S. Lind, Mr. Benson, S. Murphy, S. Gambone, W. Santillo. E I . 'lv' in ' fl- fcntl' it I ,vi5?5 fri- A' .sa J- if ff: .r-If I '- ,X if ii -' .. 1 A ' V X - '1 Q 1 '1 1 l I, r l ,..f L portant decision of when and where to specialize. The student will be able to try his hand at a number of jobs before choosing and will visit industries and hear talks from tradesmen to help him decide upon his niche in the technical world. The technical training curriculum will be revised to keep up with future innova- tions in industry. and a rigorous follow- up program will be created to help grad- uates stay ahead of developments in their trade. The academic curriculum. as well. will be enlarged and developed to make enlightened citizens of expert tradesmen. These improvements will be benefiting a system that is already far advanced in etliciency and excellence. One aspect of Newton Teeh's excellence is its practical outlook. The shops are as much like industry as possible. The machine1'y- from the smallest T-square to the largest print- ing press. is the same used in industry. and the work done is all of practical value. The junior high school shops, where salad bowls were carved to bring ht-nic to Momma. are a far cry from Tech lliglil buzzing shops, where tables and chairs, pamphlets. automobiles. elec- frugal tixtures. and metalworks are built, pi'itnf.etI. repaned or constructed for use lZl!iU2!QllO,:' Newton. Mr. Orrin Brawn, at ..- 3-tineipal-housemastcr of Newton Newly W ta E1 'rw ml jf no W1 TD! .gjwlfllll rv, Ill 1 7 ala 'l-.l TECH HIGH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: R. Malo, D. Fucci, S. Whitten, R. Castoldi, S. Cicciarello, R. Gurney. BACK ROW: R. Malone, Coach, R. Cicciarello, T. Gardner, M. Anzovino, M. Volpe. r-Q ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS FRONT ROW: J. Donato, M. Leone, R. Ciccone, J. Notortomaso, G. Hartstone, T. Sylvester, W. Murry. BACK ROW: E. Giglio, R. Driscoll, R. Schermerhorn, H. Martocchio, A. Perottr, j. Kulesza, J. Davis, J. Fitzpatrick. 180 IAA M ,W W ' V' it ' A 2 X , f' .f -an Rv . ef' 'WCM xt? Mr. Dipoli Mr. Doherty Mr. Gardner Mr. Gilmore Mr. Hale Electricity Machine Related Electronics Electricity Electricity i .W .Jr J .-- . 'II' 5-'ie f.2'Ss. its with Mr. Hingston Mr. Houle Mr. Mangan Automobile Mill Carpentry Printing Mechanics 1 W' .....J...,M,,L 'lxqgp MACHINE DEPARTMENT TOP: B. Sabetti, S. Ciccariello, P. Chandonait, T. Egerhei, P. Adrich, P. Charbonnier, P. johnson, P. Zilg, R. Sanderson, R. Tarpy, B. Fennell, W. Verner. SECOND ROW: R. Beardsworth, R. Sheehan, V. Rossi M Massauro Mandile D Porter Lon - 7 ' , J' 7 ' 7 J' g bottom, R. Evans, R. Orchard, J. Bleiler, J. Carter M. Pagano, F. DeStefano, L. Dumais, R. Tempesta R. Valulcis. BOTTOM: K. Langmead, W. Doucettei P. Bulkeley, J. Marchese, Mr. Burke, Mr. Doherty R. Ciccariello, B. Carruthers, D. Belair. . K 4 l ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT TOP: J. Fisher, R. Barrett, E. Volante, A. Wallace. D. Tabaldi, R. DiPietro, P. Boucher, F. Borghetti, R. D'Agostino, E. Dilbarian. SECOND ROXV: M. Volpe, T. Antonellis, W. Wentw'orth, R. Cetrone, L. DiFoggio, C. MacLeod, A. LaRosee, T. Sparkes. D. Miller, B. Kagno, W. Taylor, P. Venditti, M. Patriarch, E. MCCallion. BOTTOM: N. Gassett, E. Pigeon, E. Corliss, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. DiPoli, Mr. Hale, P. Mabardy, M. Iagulli, G. LaPointe. CI 0 'l 'QQQOn 1 if x fi x.: ff: mA I .. . .V . -J SHEET METAL DEPARTMENT TOP: R. Colantuoni, D. Evans, T. Londo, M. Landry, R. Castoldi, G. Hasenfuss, C. Conroy, M. Connolly, G. Demirjian. BOTTOM: G. Butler, R. McMullen, B. Volanto, Mr. Penta, D. Ander- son, M. Downey, F. Boudreau. Tech. believes in technical education and is totally committed to it. His idealistic interest in giving his boys the best tech- nical-academic education possible ac- counts for much of the excellence of Tech and the craftsman it turns out. Mr. Brawng Mr. Penta, Mr. Thomp- son, the new guidance counselorg the technical teachersg and the school system are committed to preserving the excell- ence of Newton Technical High School. The Ford Foundation grant will help them make sure that the tradesman turn- ed out in 1975 will be as skilled as those of 1965. Broken-down cars, rickety ta- bles, and faulty wiring systems will con- tinue to be nursed back to health by Tech boys. And the industries of Mass- achusetts will continue to be manned by the graduates of Newton Technical High School. l 3. 4:3- Mr. Moore Mr. Murray Mr. Parmenter Mr. Penta Mr. Reppucci Mr. Sullivan Mr. Toscano Printing Automobile Math and Science Sheet Metal Printing Mill Carpentry Aatomobile Mechanic: Meclaanifr n he T Pa 55 if 'D ' ff' ff 4 PRINTING DEPARTMENT TOP: R. Secord, S. Burns, P. Civetti, D. Hannon, P. MacDonald, T. Notartomaso, J. Martin, J. Zilinskis, T. Luchette, J. McDonald. SECOND ROW: K. Leary, A. Grigas, J. Regan, N. Bibbo, ff. Hitkey, R. Smith, D. Vito, D. Mazzola, R. Grinley, B. Umezurike. BOTTOM: B. Belcastro, C. Corley, R. Yerardi, Mr. Moore, Mr. Reppucci, Mr. Mangan, R. Ursillo, P. Freedman, M. Landry. I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I . DEH -, of I I ffl I A A h 2c5 MILL CARPENTRY DEPARTMENT TOP: A. Perotti, K. Sims, W. Gardner, R. Malo, A. Sanrucci, H. Martocchio. ml. Kulesza, G Hutchins, M. Lieone. SECOND ROVU: T. Sylvester, L. O'Hanlcy, V. Clow, M. Bonadio, G I-lartstone, T. Chiararas, XV. Holmes, P. Langelier, R. Campbell, D. Barisano. R. Caruso. BOT- TOM: R. Benorti, R. Coutu, R. Ciccone, Mr. Houlc, Mr. Sullivan, J. Donato, R. Driscoll, H Donato, J. Fitzpatrick. if cf' 3 if 'K '4 1 .'i J z fx' fl 5 A z - 4 V i'1 .f -E' f. R ir? A S 7-1 4. SQL . Q 9.1 I I ' 'ia'-N. . . Q y -fn! i -'f fr ' - ' : .I 'I-'L 4' 6 iff Q f ,ff 'J z' . Y f I ' ., ' ' ' - - - 7 - 'f' ' . if wc - ' 'F 1- f . in-ff'-I '-sq: fy' 4 -' I vi V -' ' Aff jul' if Q 'gf' wr.. THE CLASS QF I if H , N ui QR!! X , Q?-EJ? 3 L 'iW , ' . V , F: 1 X i ff ' V U iw ,-,, VA v A, ,,,g .9' I 'Y f ff v , ?faGw f vp- p f f K - W 'X ' . 1,- 4w ',11 -f r Pt? C f Q H5 A W Xxx: x ll .Ji ,JA 1' . 1- -Y 1 J Rmwf 4 ' 4 x Q ' 'X X . MW- S 'y ' - . ' ' ' ' G -J V' i 1 3 , f Q- 1 4 N, f, Q Q L,- .i, 'Q f :X , axis.. ,,rf,7lf I if M I xx JN i M I X . J - Vf yv if ft' ' 'If -5. . A f M Q7 N . X fi ' I f iw' M f f -' - K X! I I, Y if ' X fx '1 QA- ' ,,' I ,Z ,7 1: rl : 5 J l fis 1 ef ,N U ' W J !,.f' '-S ,X j Y Aj X 5 ffff l' I , 15 X..-fK f 'L' A '-11- ' 'i.4?V7 184 4 - U ' gl f N x NEWTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWTONVILLE 60. MASS. To the Class of '65: As a Housemaster and I looked out of my window one day this year, we were reminded of the fun and privilege which a school teacher enjoys in dealing with boys and girls. We saw serious students, young lovers, two boys ducking into a car, and boys and girls conversing in- tently with intelligent and dedicated teachers. The Class of 1965 embodies to a marked degree the joy and the sadness, the accomplishment and the frustration, which are normal to all humans, but so terribly typical of teenagers. From the protests concerning haircuts to the investigations of the Senior Prom Cornmitteeg from the Cheer Leaders splashing in the mud at the Thanksgiving game to the Square Dancing at the Senior Supperg from the college rejections read in tears to the National Merit Semifinalist Announcementsg fthe list could go on foreverl: your activities have been marvelous to observe. We hope that you have enjoyed your three years at Newton High School as much as we have enjoyed having you here. We now wish you Godspeed as you depart. We shall follow your careers with interest and bask in the reflected glory of your future accomplishments. Good Luck and Best Wishes to you all. KQKMJWCZMW Richard W . Me chem Principal February 19, 1965 MAXINE EVE AHERN 37 Jefferson St., Newton Corner Maxie, Red Suppressed Desire: R-R-R-R-R-uss! Claim to Fame: My new found friend, Miss M. Beals, Bigelow: College. Orange Shield 25 Student Oflice Secretaries 3, House Council 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Board 2, 3. RITA JUNE AISNER 40 Whittier Rd., Newtonville Pet Peeve: Ice cream sandwiches for lunch every day. Chief Failing: My sophomore year in A.P. English. Riley: F. A. Day: College. Ushers 35 Spanish Club 2, Vice- President 39 French Club 2, 3. DIANE MARIA ALEXSON 4 Baldwin St., Newton Corner Fondest Memory: Jack. Adams, Bigelow, College. Orange .Shield 2, 3: -Student Office C , t A . WMA ae rj xl. Secretaries 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3: 3' Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Nic 'V l I r 1. l l I ll l l Tbafr it rofglbzfnyfkf-'ovea ont ,that bill is 'W'-ll' L t- 9 .ol J5.V.AwQ x fe, xi QE? t, ,Ji ' 05 XXI C 51 VL gil . tg 4, Q SWAN AMY ANDELMAN 90 Eastbourne Rd., it Newton Centre ue 7 n v 1 Fondest Memory: The many ons X and offs with B.F. Suppressed Desire: To do some- J thing co-ordinated in gym. i I l i Rally Commlfffe 1, 2, 3- jp N G' Palmer, Bigelow, College. Newtonian 35 Orange Book 1, 2, i 'Q ' Student Olhce Secretaries 2g Tiger- ANTONIO JOHN ALGERI 235 Adams Ave., West Newton Algers Beals, Warren: Business. Football I. JOHN FREDERIC ALLEN S57 Central St., Auburndale Fondest Memory: Parties, Parties, Parties, I hope it never ends. Pet Peeve: Those short summer nights and the long days away. Beals: Warren, College. Legislature 2: House Civic Com- mittee l, 2, 3, Orange Shield 2, 3: Newtonite l, 2, Stage Crew 1, 3. ALFRED ALAN AMENDOLA l-I Schofield Dr., Newtonville Al Fondest Memory: Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by. Pet Peevei Six different homeroom teachers in three years. Beals, Day: College. Homeroom Manager l, 2, 3, Class Committee I, 2: Outdoor Track l, 2, 3, Chemistry 2, 35 Biology 1. ama Committee 33 French Club 1, i 2. il I! V' :F 1 . . xiwb A . SHEILA MARIE ANDERSON 5 ' . ,, 4 Annapolis Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: February vaca- 'R' . tion of 6-4 tB.C.J. -Q J Pet Peeve: Thick-headed boys. X-P 'W Riley, Nipmuc Regional High H School: College. W if . gf' PETER RALPH ANDERTON 5 56 Newtonville Ave., Newton , 'U' Andy Fondest Memory: Doing a wheel stand for John Fandry. I will to NHS: My Flower Cup. Barry, Bigelow: College. Orange Shield 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. , rl fm W 'MLN 1 A 'I Ofedfffz 5231 IRWIN ANDLER W Westchester Rd., Newton M 'i Pet Pc-ve: C Lunch from the 4th 2,15 N 1, floor of Building I. lvwfs give ' L ly Bacon, Bigelow, College. E Science Fair lg Motion Picture H Squad 2, 3: Music Club 3: German lr'-4 f 6m , Club 2, 3. 4' gui 2! 'N X7 ' i Mi.,-an n . I In 1 L I I 1 'I 1 1 ll ll I l I I SJ. -..-L-,Q t , -.-, gl l l 'l lr l ll l l l. 1 I I I 1 l I I I I 1 4 I P i FREDERICK C. ANGIER 316 Franklin St. Newto,n Corner Fred Pet Peeve: Jane. Fondest Memory: Experience after the junior Prom fthe noiseb. Adams, Bigelow, College. Home Room Manager, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, Out- door Track 2, 3. ELEANOR ANNIS 424 Walnut St., Newtonville Hey , Fruitcake, Ellie Fondest Memory: Dirty , New- port, F.M., P.P., Wigantums, Ski- ing, Winning motorcade two years. Claim to Fame: Location of my house, Animal Farm . Beals, Day, College. Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, Class Committee 1, 2, Ski 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2, 3. 'Vi V, KATHERINE E. ANTHONY V I ff 10 Ricker Rd., Newton ,,' Kathy, Katz 1 5 ... .J- ,V Fondest Memory: Mr. Walsh's - et X study hall. ,Ljg,11Y I predict that: If I don't graduate, .. V ' I'm in trouble. Beals, Bigelow, College. Student Oflice Secretaries. JOANNE MARIE ANTON-ELLIS 120 Pine St., Auburndale Jos Jo'JO Fondest Memory: B.O.D.Y. Daddy Wells. Favorite Expression: Watch out be- fore I bop ya one. Riley, Warren, Business. Orchesis 1, Outing Club 3. ROY ALBERT ARMSTRONG 79 Border St., West Newton Pet Peeve: Golf Pros Chief Failing: Not going out for football. Bacon, Warren, Service. Intramurals 1. JUDITH ALICE ARNOLD 48 Gay St., Newtonville jutzi Suppressed Desire: Andare ad ouest e sposare un contadino. Fondest Memory: Oct. 5, 1964 Palmer, Day, College. Biology Club 2, International Club 2, Sailing Club 1, 2. RUTH ELLEN ARONSON 510 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Ruthi, Tarz Fondest Memory: Those wonderful H.S.C.'s. Pet Peeve: Guidance counselors not supplied by NHS. Palmer, Day, College. .National Honor Society 2, 3, Drama Festival 1, Cheerleaders 2, 3 Co-Captain, Class Committee 3 Second Vice-President, House Council 1, 2 Vice-President. JOANNE MARIE ARSENIAN 356 California St., Newton jo Fondest Memory: The nurse's of- fice in my sophomore year. I will to NHS: Plaster to stop the water in the tunnels. Bacon, Day, College. Spring Musical 1, 2, Rally Com- I mittee 1, A Capella Choir 1, 2, Drama Club 2. 5? That d0em't look like an N to mc! HH .F A as .671 2' J i six 1-, JP ,QQ 'WD Afmi Q -Nl -.wav 452 .., . . wi: ,Q .. P ti Y' uf. ,A E ...N e . . A Qui if 2 . 'jg-ir 'A , .rv , -A - 'I M ftp ,,. l-- i. . .Ari 1' . 4 - 'N r . .:l','.n V .an . , , DAVID KEITH ARVEDON 41 Day St., Auburndale Keithner Per Peeve: Number four is my un- lucky number. Favorite Pastime: Basketball has been my life's joy. Bacon: Warren, College. Boys' Athletic Board lg Basketball 1, Z, 5: Football 1, 2. PATRICIA LOUISE ASAFF 95 Hancock St., Auburndale Pat Fondest Memory: Talks with Mr. Walker: Armenians-the master race, flying with G.B.S. Claim to Fame: My nutty cousin, Jacque. Barry, Warren, College. Rally Committee 5: Student Office Secretary 2, 5: Music Club 2, 5, Tennis 2, 55 Ski Club 2, 5. GREGORY NEIL ATHERTON 78 Melrose Ave., Needham Sea Hunt I will to NHS: Ice. Fondest Memory: Frad Break. Tech: Needham Sr. High, College. Administrative Aids 1. GERALD AVERBUCK 55 Bonad Rd., West Newton Ava fO9J Fondest Memory of NHS: A mole- cule at NSHS. Pet Peeve: Frogs in the lunch room. Adams, Warren, College. Band 1, 2, Baseball 1, 5: Indoor Track 5: Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2. KATHY LAURA AXELROD 5 Marshall St., Newton Centre Suppressed Desire: He knows! Fondest Memory: Six wonderful years. Beals, Weeks: College. NEWTONITE Circulation Staff 2, 5: Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2, 55 House Council 1, Beals House Civics Committee 1, 2. DONNA LEE BACCARI 57 Allison St., Newton Dinger Fondest Memory: Mr. Satlak in my junior year. Chief Failing: All subjects. Barry: Day, Business. Badminton: Drama: Sailing Clubj ' Q? 'J 5 Ski Club. I'm telling you tlaerek water down there. WILLIAM BRENTON BAER 68 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale Bill Fondest Memory: After school parties. Per Peeve: Picking marshmallows between periods. Adams, Warren, College. Music Club Z, Sailing Club 5. RITAROSE MARY BAERINGER 1011 Washington St., Newtonville Rita Fondest Memory: The five of us: Isabel, Nancy, Joanne, Pam and me. Chief Failing: Liking Him for 5 years. Riley: Day: College. Future Teachers Club 5: Mental Health Club 5. .Q IL ,I JAMES K. BAGDONAS 50 Colbert Road, West Newton I will to NHS: A cigarette machine and a 5 day week. House Council. - I I I I I I I 4 I I I I. I I I I I I i II I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I ,I I I 'I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I N6 , IM .fly ai. l' V3 sv of emi Q01 Y JOACHIM BAGRIANSKY 83 Adams Ave., West Newton Bags Fondest Memory: Mr. jessup's sense of humor. Favorite Expression: That's ridicu- lous. Riley, Warren, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, Class Committee 2, 3, French National Honor Society 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, International Club 1, 2 Treas- urer, 3 Vice President. LAWRENE JOHN BALBONI 30 Lindbergh Ave., West Newton Larry Fondest Memory: Standing in the lav waiting for a teacher to walk ln. Favorite Pastime: Girls: L.P. Beals, Warren, College. Orange Shield 3, Rifle Team 2. HILARY SUSAN BALK 55 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Hil Fondest Memory: Smiles, 77, 76, Roses, fishies, Goo-Goo, camp, and Iota-whoop! whoop! whoop! Pet Peeve: People who say, You know who you look like?? , Tusie beating me in jacks. Palmer, Bigelow, College. Newtonian Ad Staff 2, 3, Newton- ite Circulation Stall 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Council 3, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2, 3. SARA ANN BALTIMORE 33 Tennyson Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: It's all in the game- library CQ, Orange Shield, Junior Work Day, assembly com- mittee, Newtonian, mornin' Jer, motorcade, Tigerama, the corner, PJAB, Thanksgiving 8-0, victory party, and Jaywn. Pet Peeve: People who spell SARA ith an H Rib sp NSE my Qfjgacon, Warren, College . - 1 .,. 1 X. R? X Newtonian 2, 3, .House Commit- e te s 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2, 3. BRADLEY CLARK BANKMAN 167 Parmenter Rd., West Newton Brad I Will to N.H.S.: All the leftovers in the cafeteria. Fondest Memory: The bell at 2:45. Adams, Warren, College. Science Fair 1, Football 1, 2, Rifle Team 2, 3, Chess Club and Team 2, 3, Sailing Club 2. , XI ,' ' X riff, H A I L I X17 l I ' f wc 1, W M I. UU ToM PETER BANNER 17 Highland Pk., Newtonville 0 ISu Iressed Desire: A business X nce in Washington, D.C. ti ondest Memory: That certain 0' i I ,E , someone. 'I arty, Day, College. Orange Shield 3, Student Ofiice Secretary 3, House Council 1, 2, 3, Soccer Team 2, 5. Chnl ' I 11 ROBERT F. BARBERIO 34 Alden Pl., West Newton ,3 e - , Bob ' ,fi Favorite Expression: Well, Mr. I 'Q-ff f Penta, it's like this . . . I Predict That: I will marry her. NTHS, Warren, College. Administrative Aids 1, 2. EILEEN RITA BARDEN 19 Stonelei,gh Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: Hockey games watching M.F.P. Favorite Pastime: Meeting Ginny in the girls' lav. Riley, Warren, College. Rally Comimttee 3, Caduceans 2, Library Club 1, Music Club 3. ROBERT ANDREW BARNES 51 Winthrop St., West Newton I ,, Bob Pet Peeve: That teacher in the P' cafeteria. I will to NHS: All my late slips. Palmer, Warren, College. TOBI BARNETT 38 Lodge Rd., West Newton Tobes Fondest Memory: J, P, D, and me - Math Jr. Year. Pet Peeve: Is Tobi your real name? Bacon, Warren, College. Junior Red Cross Council 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, American Field Service 3. I 4, ', ...E -ox A . A I, AJ ,f0f7l9077lO7'6.l you migbt ark. UVbt1t if Illipflffdflf at Newton Higbf' 1 vgrr. r ,M -Q- ff' --..-4' Q -- N 1' f 1 41 MICHAEL EDWARD BARR 3 Applegarth St., Newton Centre Mike Claim to Fame: My brother, Henry. Fondest Memory: Missing gym two years in a row. Riley, Weeks: College. NEWTONIAN 35 House Council 2 President: Soccer Team 35 Out- door Track 1, 2, 35 Music Club 1, 2, 3. RACHEL BARBARA BARRES 132 Sargent St., Newton Shelley Fondest Memory: Mr. Allen's French class: June 1, 1964. I Will to NHS: A bottle of orange ink. Riley, Bigelow5 College. Caduceans 25 French Club 35 Fu- ture Teachers Club 1, 2, 35 Span- ish Club 35 Mental Health Club 3. MARY VIRGINIA BARRY 30 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville Ginny, Gin Favorite Expression: All emotional, definitely unhuman. Fondest Memory: The eight in 338. Bacon: Day: College. Rally Committee 1, 35 Class Com- mittee 35 House Council 1, 25 Li- brary Club 2, 3: Outing Club 3. ROBERT EDMUND BARRY 30 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville Bob Fondest Memory: Ice Hockey. I Will to NHS: A mountain for Mr. Fortune. Beals, Dayg College. Orange Shield 2 ,35 Trafhc Squad 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Ice Hockey 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. BETH ELLEN BARTON 300 Kenrick St., Newton Fondest Memory: I-Io-10's April 21, 1964, junior and Senior friends. Favorite Expressions: Stud, move- gally, uh-uh, Jonny Bub. Bacon: Bigelow, College. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 House Civics Committee 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 American Field Serv- ice l, 2, 35 Music Club 1, 2, 3. SANDRA BATTISTA 131 Adams Ave., West Newton Sandy Fondest Memory: Those short times. Suppressed Desire: To spend an evening in the rain. Barry, Warren: College. Rally Committee 15 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 3. .-1 JAMES L. BEARFIELD 49 Crafts St., Newtonville jimmy I Predict That: Elm Rd. will be- come a drag strip. I Will to NHS: A police mega- phone for Mr. Adams. Bealsg Day5 Service. CAROL ANNE BEATTY 123 Mount Vernon St., Newtonville Kim Favorite Pastime: Being with B.S. Claim to Fame: Giving up school for Lent during my sophomore year. Riley: Warren, Business. Student Office Secretary 2, 3. HOWARD BRUCE BECKMAN 40 Schofield Dr., Newtonville Beck Favorite Expression: Do ir! Fondest Memory: My one in a million E Block English class. Adams: Day: College. Legislature 35 Chairman of Elec- tions Commission 35 Class Com- mittee 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Soc- DONALD MAURICE BELAIR 144 Hancock St., Auburndale AFF Suppressed Desire: To fly. Fondest Memory: United Nations trip. NTHS5 Clifford Technical Service. Ushers: Tennis 2, 3. ,X , 5, f 5, My, Jwfflun RONALU'6IAU di J ,ff 'mf ,gmaiiliios Fybr u Bos Q IA,l1L,'i-lie If If I . ' Y ' i I 1. 'i ,f Weis fu 1 ,fflifi ff Lggigqgf 1. ,fr I fl' V457 '7 lj 41 X w fl 1 iff if .ff ' . V' f ff! 1 fl!!! KAREN LYNNE BELCASTRO 151 Concord St., Newton Lower Falls Shorty Fondest Memory: Chemistry in my junior year with R.D. I Will to NHS: More X Block parties like we had in 236. Student Office Secretaries 2, 35 Li- brary Club 1, 2, 35 Caduceans l, 25 Biology Club Secretary 15 Ger- man Club 3. --'J . ' cer Team 2, 3 co-captain. 1 , V '- , .1 ul 96 l V95 1 fl 1- .win I-.- 's . ia, in .K f l ,A 'af -5 ar . --- -- , if nfli' of lin MARILYN RUTH BELLAR Y? .I ' ei TF 7 if7c,.fjI .- ,fgdh fx Ui , JUDITH ESTEY BELL 187 Park St., Newton Chief Failing: Unified Science. Fondest Memory: Gail and the tunnel puddles. Barry: Bigelow: College. NEWTONIAN 3Q Field Hocky 1, 2, 3g Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 3: American Field Serv- ice 2, 3. ROBERT BELL 15 Nonantum St., Newton Bob-B, Ring-A-Ding Fondest Memory: My three week old egg salad sandwiches. I Will to NHS: Sl-tippy's gym suit: it stands up by itself. Bacon: Bigelow: College. House Council 3: Bacon House Commons Room Committee: Sail- ing Club 3: Key Club 33 Ski Club 2, 3. 6 Ivanhoe St., Newton Mar Claim to Fame: My passion for purple poodles. Suppressed Desire: To always re- main friends with L.K. and N.S. Palmer: Bigelow: College, House Council 1: Orchesis 1: Fu- ture Teachers Club 1, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. NATALIE ANN BELLI 266 Nevada St., Newtonville Lina, Lee, Nat Pet Peeve: Uncle Larry. Favorite Expression: Unbeliev- able . Barry: F. A. Day Jr. High: Col- lege. Home Room Manager 2: Rally Committee 1, 2: junior Red Cross Council 3: French Club 1, 2: Mental Health Club 3. :ar 3-ns.. .ff W, Q.- RICHARD EMERY BENAK 665 Centre St., Newton Corner Dick Claim to Fame: The plowed space at B.C. that I stole from Chris. Riley: Bigelow: College. Orange Shield 33 Student Ofiice Secretaries 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 5: Motion Picture Squad 1: Gymnas- tic Team 2. RICHARD HOWARD BENES 69 South Gate Pk., West Newton Rick I Will to NHS: My seat in study hall. Favorite Expression: Don't worry: Plenty of time. Palmer: Warren: College. Outdoor Track 1, 2: Ski Club 2. PETER HUGH BERENSON 288 Homer St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Pledging in the walled-off. Pet Peeve: People who call me 1on's little brother . Palmer: Weeks jr. High: College. NEWTONIAN 2, 3: Sophomore Class Committee: Ushers 2: Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. ELLIOT BERESEN 4 Arlington St., Newton Suppressed Desire: To hgure out a half-decent Suppressed Desire. Chief Failing: Trying to figure out a half-decent Suppressed Desire. Bacon: Bigelow: College. Motion Picture Squad 31 Soccer Team 2, 3: Sailing Club 2, 3: Ski Club 3. :lf JEAN CAROL BERMAN 64 Homer St., Newton Centre Pet Peeve: People who's pet peeve is Newton High mice. Claim to Fame: Class Committee, Sophomore Year. Adams: Weeks: College. National Honor Society 2, 3: Class Committee 1: International Club I, 2, 3: Russian Club 1, 2, 3: Ameri- can Field Service 2, 3. MARJORIE RUTH BERMAN 575 Chestnut St., Waban Margie Suppressed Desire: To Become. Fondest Memory: The Original Fer- lin Grubb. Adams: Warren: College. Home Room Manager 3: NEW- TONITE 1, co-feature editor 2, managing editor 3: Orange Book 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club I, 2, 3. TOBY JANE BERNSTEIN 19 -Regent St., West Newton Fondest Memory: The Big 6: S.G.: and those summer nights. I Will to N.H.S.: The earring busi- ness. Beals: Warren: College. Rally Committee 3: Ski Club 2, 3. PAUL JEFFREY BERSON 1095 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre I Will to NHS: Jimmy Brown and Bill Russell. Fondest Memory: Up, down, spread them together. Riley: Day: College. French Club 3: Physics Club 3: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD KEVIN BETTS 74 Fairmont Ave., Newton Dick Pet Peeve: Newtonian Fondest Memory: A.F.S. Trip. Barry: Weeks: College. Drama Festival 1: Debating 2: Soccer Team 2: National Honor Society 2: Editor-in-chief New- tonite 3. VICTOR BIALSKY 48 Maynard St., West Newton Vic I Will to NHS: My program card to Miss Massey. Favorite Expression: I promise to bring it in, Mr. D. Beals: Day: College. Home Room Manager 1: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club 2: Ski Club 3. JUDITH ANN BICKELMAN 11 Hamlin Rd., Newton Centre Judy, Bic Fondest Memory: The kids and all the crazy things we've done and Fishies. Chief Failing: Hah-you name it and I can fail it!! Palmer: Weeks: College. House Council 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3. DEBORAH ANN BICKFORD 181 Parmenter Rd., West Newton Debbie Pet Peeve: Being a Senior with A- Block study. Favorite Pastime: Going up the down and down the up. Palmer: Warren: College. Music Club 2: Outing Club 2. JEAN VERONICA BILLINGHAM 55 Woodbine St., Auburndale Jeannie Fondest Memory: Sliding down the stairs my first day at NHS. Suppressed Desire: Become an art- ist. Bacon: Weston High School: Col- lege. Newtonian 3: Student Office Sec- retary 3: Drama Festival 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Orchesis 3. JANICE MARLENE BIRD 62 Webster St., West Newton Jan Fondest Memoary: Kittery Castle with a certain someone. Suppressed Desire: To Travel. Bacon: Business. SANDRA RENEE BLACKSTONE 76 Fordham Rd., West Newton Sandi Fondest Memory: The Compli- ment, Wednesday afternoons and that Saturday night. Pet Peeve: The many miles and stairs I have walked since I've been at NHS. Bacon: Warren: College. NEWTONIAN Photo Editor 3: Newtonite Advertising Staff 1, 2: German Club 2, 3: Bacon House Commons Room Committee 1, 2. PHILIP DANA BLAKE 76 Harding St., West Newton PiHil Fondest Memory: Engineering 1, 2. Chief Failing: Talking in the li- brary. Barry: Service. ALAN WEINER BLAZAR 67 Sheffield Road Newtonville Fondest Memory The last day of USP Suppressed Desire To drop a 1 pound chunk of Sodium into 5 gal lons of water in the library Adams Day College National Honor Society 2 3 Homeroom Manager 1 Science Fair 1 Bridge Club 3 Debating Clu 1 2 LIIIIHS JEAN B BLAZAR 67 Sheffield Rd Newtonville Jeani J B Fondest Memory Bean Sept 9 1961 winning 2 motorcades wig Favorite Pastime Football and Hockey games Marshfield Barry Day College Rally Committee 1 2 3 Ski Club l 2 3 Student Office Secretary 2 3 American Field Service 2 3 CHARLOTTE LOUISE BLOCH 201 Fuller St West Newton Bunny Fondest Memory Tom and that little blue MG in front of build ing I Claim to Fame Being an honorary student at Brown U Beals Warren Jr High College Drama Festival 2 Folksinging Club 2 3 Orchesls 1 Spanish Club 3 1964 2, 3 GEORGE MICHAEL BLOOM 3-4 Wessex Rd., Newton Centre G.V.G., Gorg Suppressed Desire: To convert a sandy blonde. Fondest Memory: Friday night math class. Palmer, Weeks, College. Orange Shield 3: NEWTONIAN 35 House Council 1, 3: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2,Q3. C ' A CAROLYN RUTH BLOOM 11 Tennyson Rd , West Newton Fondest Memory Drama Festival Suppressed Desire To be a great Opera singer Riley, Warren, College Home Room Manager 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Drama Festival 1, 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Madrigals rf' fs ...of .t F' x c ks.. b ' x 'if L x C, 'v T' ly J , - 14 :Ni I BLOOM Newton Centre Desire: for J., P., B., . to come home so that E.L.J. R. can stop hummng. Fondest Memory: Summers of '63 4a'ndQ4',and June 5, 1964. Barry? Meadowbrook Jr. High: Col- CN Tlege. Rally Committee lg Junior Class Committee: House Council 2, Fu- ture Teachers Club 2, 3: Ameri- can Field Service l, 2, 3. L DIANE KANDY BLUMENTHAL 175 Bellevue St Newton I Will to NHS A new bicycle rack for Building I Suppressed Desire To go abroad Barry Bigelow College National Honor Society 2 3 Class Committee Secretary 1 2 House Council 2 Latin Club 2 3 Ameri can Field Service l 2 Co Presi dent 3 RICHARD S BOBRICK 43 Charlesband Rd Newton Dick Fondest Memory Phys Ed with M Fortune Spread em to gether Chief Failing My personality Adams Warren College Science Fair 1 3 Soccer Team 2 3 Physics Club 1 2 3 Sai Cu l 2 3 JUNE MARIE BOISSEAU 27 Owatonna St Auburndale Fondest Memories Nantasket and Friday night Claim to Fame Killing deVoman Adams Warren College Adams House Publicity Commit tee 3 Adams House Newspaper 2 MADELEINE ELYSE BOITEAU 315 Highland Ave , West Newton Elyse, Lice, Liz Fondest Memory The gang, my talks with Diane and Gene, March 7, 1963 Barry, Warren, College Home Room Manager 2, Field Hockey 1, 3, Spring Musical 2, American Field Service 1, 2, 3, House Council 3 ROBERT KEVIN BOLIO 87 Adams Ave., West Newton Fondest Memory: Sleeping in class. I Will to NHS: My six brothers and four sisters. Adams, Warren. Orange Shield 3: Tennis 1, 23 Gymnastic Team 1, 2. 33 Intra' mural Sport l, 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, 3. RONALD CHARLES BOOTH 193 Adams Ave., West Newton Ronnie Pet Peeve: Those recepticles. I Predict That: Someday there will be a new building. Barry, Warren: College. lv v lla' It 3' 'N-af I X 3 .Af 'N .J bv. ty I X AV!! 193 ,,g,a. Nfl: . A ,.,, . - ,v . ,., 4. L A f V , ,-In-1- .,. ':'- ' . gm ' :- . 8. f-we 'Q x ff r :Gif f -fi . wi sh fm: 1.-'g 43 f ,,-. V , 3 ,s Ll! yt. V' A i 'I' FRANK LOUIS BORGHETTI 52 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill Beau Fondest Memory: The day the turtle got a shock. Chief Failing: School. Tech, Bigelow, Business. LOIS SUSAN BORNSTEIN 27 Tennyson Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: The Crowd, gruesome twosomes , Thanksgiv- ing '62, jawyn '64, junior Prom, BN. Pet Peeve: Being taken for a sophomore in my senior year. Beals, Warren, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, NEWTONIAN 3, Student Oflice Secretaries 39 Class Committee 3, aa, r' .1 1 I 42,9 .13 .ff ' lj 3 s CHARLINE MARIE BOUDREAU 503 Walnut St., Newtonville Charp Fondest Memory: English I-3 with Miss Parker, G.N.O., Falmouth '64 Suppressed Desire: To spill the orange paint. Adams, Day, College. NEWTONITE 2, 33 Senior Play 3, Drama Festival 2, Rally Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2. EDWARD H. BOUDREAU 19 Court St., Newtonville Eddie Favorite Pastime: Going out and having fun with Nick. Favorite Expression: Sharp . Bacon, Day, College. Boys' Athletic Board 2, 3, Class Committee 2, House Council 3, junior Red Cross Council 1, Ski Club 2, 3. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. DIANNE KRISTEEN BOROWSKI 132 Tohman St., West Newton Feepsie Pie I predict that: In years to come you will be able to swim through the tunnels. Adams, Roslindale High, Business. Tigerama Committee 2, junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, Tennis 35 Soft- ball 2, 3. SANDRA BETH BORR 46 Ellis Rd., West Newton Sandy, Sam Fondest Memory: Cream of wheat custard, double l's, Monte's bar mitzvah, hitching, taxi, the cows, all nighters, psychoanalysis during X block with D.A., searching in the red bus, Dapper, Pleasant M. Oments, A blond Matchless. Riley, Warren, College. Theatrical Make up 2, Student Of- hce Secretaries 2, Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, Folksinging Club 3, Ski 3' gfl'T1?Q.r r - r '. 'z 1 lg- , K 'T 1' A : . :ix f e' . -3 ' hi, N AC' A .JI x P t I .,. A r 1 f I MARTHA BERNICE BOWEN 41-4 Waltham St., West Newton Barry Fondest Memory: Mr. Bailey's Math classes, and Field Hockey. Favorite Pastime: Homework. Beals, Warren, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE BOYD 12 Billings Pk., Newton Chris, Chrisy Fondest Memory: Puff and Piddle, Summer of Sodas, D.j.F.C., skiing, coke and the epitome. Claim to Fame: The present from L.B.j. and my pocketbook. Riley, Bigelow, College. Student Office Secretaries 3, House Council 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Music Club l, Civics Committee 3. Clu N3. l , All WJ? W, 3 Q, 5,v-,Uy,l 'JyV,ltt -s.. Jlfw.-PM im E. 1-'Yi ROBERT DAVID BORTECK 55 Woodlawn Dr., Chestnut Hill Bobby, Bob Fondest Memory of NHS: Saturday afternoons at the arena. Pet Peeve: Silly Goose, Bullet. Palmer, Weeks, College. NEWTONIAN 3, Class Commit- tee 2, House Council 2-President 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 -Treasurer 2. STEVEN LEWIS BOTMAN 136 Eastbourne Rd., Newton Centre Beals, Weeks, College. Biology Club 1. 194 . When y0u're 4 let- you- stay- 4- jebbbt! ALLEN MARK BRESNICK 76 Cotton, Newton Centre Bres Chief Failing: Not to have gone to NHS for three years. Suppressed Desire: To get a date with a special blonde. Riley: Tilton School: College. Golf 3. LINDA BRIGGS 102 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Stretch, Briggsy Fondest Memory: The 8 in 338, WALLA-WALLA car, Homecom- ing 1964, Montezuma, Kelly's party, football games, and the Deli. Chief Failing: 5'1O without heels. Bacon, Day, College. Home Room Manager 1, 2, 3: Tigerama Committee 3: Student Office Secretaries 1, 33 Girls' Ath- letic Board 2, Bacon House Co-op Committee 2. ANNE ELYSE BRILLANT 14 Scaisdale Rd., Newtonville Fondest Memory: My Junior year with R.P. Suppressed Desire: To return to the Cape. junior Red Cross Council 2, French Club Z, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Music Club 1, 33 Men- tal Health Club 3. f X riff ri: ' 1 Q , . i 170-'wifi an I JZ 1 'Q N-L' ,' , f..' ,- i' .J-f H, We it it 1 -ffl A. . tl . lL ' ELLE ' ,BRODEIKICKA fi 12,7 ,Whit ey-Rid., Newtonvill 1 X if yt De,DelleQ,'Mike U' vBarPyg Day, College. 1 ,f A -American Field Servik l, 2, 33A 'rfemkh Club 3. opting Club 34' Sfiling .Club 3: Ski Club'3. I .lnyv x I, '58, A 1 5 I, Q . , . ,g LOIS ANN BRODY 28 Day St., Auburndale Fondest Memory: All the happy times in Hanna's little red bus 8a more. I Will to NHS: My sister, a Betty Crocker Cook Book for the cafe- teria. Barry, Warren: College. Student Ofhce Secretaries 33 Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 1, Li- brary Club 2, 3. SUSAN BETH BRONSTEIN 1548 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton The B Fondest Memory: Oct. 5, 212, Stench being bounced from school: Scuba and South. Favorite Pastime: Dodging the Drugstore. Riley: Warren, College. Student Oflice Secretaries 25 Senior Play 33 Drama Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 33 Future Teachers Club 2, 3. K. 'iii 'UN S! 3 JCL. -4' ,I VC gf RENA ANN BROVILLETTE '51 River St., Billerica Rene, Nevada Fondest Memoary: December 13- at Kelly's party. BETSEY LEE BROOKS 468 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Little Green Fence, Summer Place, Falmouth, Parties, Groton, GNO. Palmer, Dayg College. Orange Shield 2: Rally Committee 33 Ushers 33 Outing Club 1, 31 Ski Club 3. JAYNE BROUDY 90 Allen Ave., Waban Pet Peeve: Boys tht wear black shoes and white socks. Fondest Memory: When I first came to NH and CG. Palmer, Weeks, Business. Ushers lg Music Club 1, 21 Class Committee 1: Spring Musical 1, 2. Claim to Fame: Out Tea Party at the Knights of Columbus. Adams, Day, College. Stage Crew lg House Committees 2: Orchesis 2, 3. CHARLES A. BROWN 132 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Pete I Will to NHS: Three brothers and deepest regrets. Suppressed Desire: To be a great athlete. Bacon: Weeks: College. National Honor Society 2, 31 Re- flections l, 2. 3: Science Fair l, 23 Alpha Gamma Tau 2: American Field Service 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN BUNTIN aa f 1 .'.ly.yJ ' Tj- l iff? 'a 4 ' .rr ' 53 3 .tff X CYNTHIA L. BRUCE 22 Noble St., West Newton Cindy Pet Pet-ve: Having a homeroom on the lourth floor of Building I. Favorite Pastime: Watching hoc- key games. Beals, Warren, College. Orange Shield 25 Beals House Civ- its Committee 1, Library Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2. CH ERYL ELAINE BRUNSWICK 1 V.- i K 3 15 Cotter Rd., Waban ' ' Fondest Memory: june 15, 1963. Q.. ,gn V -Pet Peeve: The 2:45 Auburndale bus that isn't. W S , li' Barry, Wfeeksg College. WJ ,i Senior ,lPlay Committee 3: French , Q Club l2f Future Teachers Club 35 5 Musicik'Club 3. f il S F i if 1' ii Q pi W SX., . , . L , , IRGINIA BUCUVALES 1 V yfx xl l' arm Newtonville 1 Q- ' t m ' ' Summer of' '65g if O 4. M n 3 A the great times. . 1 X P Explanations. 77 po! N 2 ' U' sg ay: College. 0,7-9 5 . v 1, 2, 34 .NEW- S 1- - 'E 2,4 25 ' g ' Class Committee 1, yi i . X Q ' n. sic . . 2, 3: Mental Health ' ' -af l saggy sfo x 4-L f-of ? . S fm l . 3 Q. . if fig, .i 1 I X f j f' .- . ,f i, l ' 'Q DIANE SHAW BUNTEN 18 St. Mary's St., Newton Lower Falls Dina Claim to Fame: My brother was an only child . Favorite Expression: Surely you jest! Palmer, Warren jr. High, College. Senior Play 3, Spring Musical 2: Music Club 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2. 29 Ricker Rd., Newton Buttons Fondest Memory: Meeting D.H. after class. Favorite Pastime: Keeping the Beals House Detention Hall occu- pied. Beals: Bigelow, College. Outing Club 3. CHRISTINE MARY BURAK 38 Bemis St., Newtonville Chris, Topher Fondest Memory: jr. English with Mr. Daube, Ellie and all those times!! Suppressed Desire: To be in Eng- land and let people stop calling me a dreamer. Bacon, St. Louis School, Webster, Mass., College. Tigerama Committee 3: Rally Committee 3: House Council 2, 3g Commons Room Committee 1, 3, Chairman 2. We can latwe the Prom in New Y0rk?! LINDA SUSAN BURGESS 290 Derby St., West Newton Happi, Burgus Fondest Memory: junior Prom and C lunch October 23rd. Pet Peeve: History classes and people that move. Riley: Warren, College. Student Oflfice Secretaries 33 Jun- ior Red Cross Council 39 Cadu- ceans lg Mental Health Club 2, 3. JEAN CLAIRE BURKE 17 Fairview St., Newton Corner Burkie Fondest Memory: Climbing Mt. Manadonock. Favorite Pastime: Standing in front of 328 with M.C. and T.D. Bacon: Bigelow: College. Senior Play Ticket Committee 3: Field Hockey 2, Softball 33 Out- ing Club 1, 2, 33 Sailing Club 1. Q Ji 4 ig.. 59' JUDITH ANN BURKE 21 Woodrow Ave., Newtonville Bird Fondest Memory: january 23, 1964. Suppressed Desire: To marry Terry Martin. Bacon, Grant High School, Cali- forniag College. Student Office Secretary 3, Tennis 3. 3 s A Q l l I l 5 1 l i E I E L ? 9 l l. V li ,I I l i 1 I 'I I I F ,I ll I ll I li E l in l 1 l i I I l 1 MARY SUSAN BURKE 46 Westview Ter., West Newton Suppressed Desire: To be a gon- dolier and flood the tunnels. Pet Peeve: Crew cuts. Palmer: Warren: College. Senior Play: Outing Club 3: Ski Club 2. MARK BURLINGAME 31 Jefferson, Newton Corner A Mickey Fondest Memory: Having fun with all the gang J.G.D.D.T.D.L. Favorite Pastime: Getting in shape for sport. Riley: Bigelow: Orange Shield Indoor Track Track 1, 2, 3 i..-M -r 3 -Q if -155 X 3: Football 1, 2, 3: 1, 2, 3: Outdoor CHRISTINE HELEN BURNS 12 George St., Newton Corner Chris Fondest Memory: Sept. 12, 1964. I Predict That: Building I will be condemned in the next two years. Beals: Bigelow: College. Outing Club I: Sailing Club l, 2. MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER 331 Lexington St., Auburndale Betty Suppressed Desire: Someday be come a COOK instead of a BUT LER. KATHLEEN CAHILL 309 Webster St., Auburndale Kathy Chief Failing: R.C., and that's not Royal Crown. Pet Peeve: Hypocrites. Palmer: Warren: College. Student Office Secretary: Palmer Civics Committee: Caduceans: Bi- ology Club l: Future Teachers Club 3. KRISTINE MARIE CALLAHAN 651 Watertown St., Newtonville Kris Pet Peeve: jimmy's band. Claim to Fame: My guy and cer- amics class with the rejects. Bacon: Day: College. Theatrical make up Z: Rally Com- mittee 1: Ushers 3: Badminton 3' Art 3. 1 KATHLEEN MARY CAMERATO 261 Derby St., West Newton Kathy, Kath Fondest Memory: The rainy night at Ho 1o's. Favorite Pastime: The fun and game boys from Building I. Palmer: Warren: College. Rally Committee 1: Home Econ- omics 2. MIGUEL CAMINOS 83 Fairmont Ave., Newton Mike Suppressed Desire: To return to as 5' the Southern female hospitality. Chief Failing: Boston Accent. Barry' Raliegh NC: College PtP :F'd ltp'dG ,- - diss. eeve rl ay as emo vm Russia-n Club 3: International Club 5' Riley: Warren: Business. Student Office Secretaries 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 3: Latin Club 2, 3. I always Jay, 'Never avzdereftimate the power of a cig.1rette in a ua-tt basket. ' ,. A 1 as 2' S v '5b va- V, 4- .nvf Y -4 4 ,uv -.. 'W' 4 .eu '5 ,A .i t . Q of 'bs MARILYN KAY CAMPBELL 51 Falmouth Rd., West Newton Red , Soupy Fondest Memory: Mr. Papa's Eng- lish class, Mr. Hall's Chemistry class, and all the great teachers and friends l've made. Claim to Fame: Pineapple sundaes with chocolate ice cream. Adams, F. A. Day Jr. High, Col- lege. Rally Committee 5: Leader Corps 2, 5, Basketball 3: Softball 1, 2, 5, Library Club 1, 2, 5. WILLIAM BEARD CAMPBELL, JR. 5 Regina Rd., Auburndale Bill Fondest Memory: Having a deten- tion last day of my sophmore year. Pet Peeve: Not being able to stay in school longer. Bealsg Warren, College. Indoor Track 1, Soccer Team 2, 5, Outdoor Track 2g Bridge Club 53 Chess Club and Team 5. BEVERLY A. CAMPISI 15 Melbourne Ave., Newtonville Bev Fondesr Memory: Tea Party at K. of C., judy's. Chief Failing: Typing. Bacon: Day, College. Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, Tennis 5. Ski Club 5. RONALD A. CAMPISI 51 Lodge Rd., West Newton Ronn Claim to Fame: The Rockin' Ram- rods, Getting my hair cut! Favorite Pasrime: Listening to rec- ords that I made. Riley, Warren, College. Tigerama Committee 5, Gymnas- tic Team 1. 2, Chess Club and Team 1, 2, 5. ANTHONY JOSEPH CAMUTI 51 Whitlowe St., West Newton Tony, T.C. Favorite Pastime: My trips to the sub shop. Fondest memory: My junior year. NTHSQ Warren. Administrative Aids 1, 2. GREGORY ROBERT CANTY 15 Jerome Ave., West Newton Greg Palmer, Bigelow: College. n Ap. ' HRX ft, A , 1 os,. 'wa Q- P'- , .. -L 12 Lx.: fi' af ff ,L 7 ','?-G-0 1 Q 0. - . .n- M-w' in-ulhiv I ' I Tiff'-' -obs.-4un.L1g!,j Yi L. IA 'ml h-+ 'Tw-'fx ,N ,Y 4, m., As. -455:Z? 'i.'2 1 O 'ni -T' FTW' 'Q-l::5'1, 3 - -- .s .--in - -1-f,,. s Q -ra - .TQ-g., . . u ms Q ,m, 4 V- -ive - j ' - 5i - fs, ,J-5 v. T his ,av-ggi.-'Yi' Q i'g , 5: vbp ' zu. '- 2L- . - . xr- And don? call me Chief! 5Q v. I- if 'rx BARRY CANNER 275 Islington Rd., Auburndale Adamsg Warren, College. Band 1, 2: Sailing Club 1, Vice- President 2, Ski Club 1, 2: Or- chestra l, 2, American Field Serv- ice 1, Treasurer 2, Exchange Stu- dent 5. RICHARD JOHN CAPELLO 50 Oak Ave., West Newton G Fondest Memory: The Patio. Beals, Warren, Business. Ushers 1, 2, 55 Softball 1, 2, 5. PETER ANTHONY CAPODILUPO 885 Beacon St., Newton Centre Cappv Fondest Memory: Playing football for the Newton High School Var- sity. Claim to Fame: Only boy from Weeks on the varsity football team. Beals, Weeks, College. National Honor Society 2, 53 Class Committee 3: Football 3: Latin Club 2. rl Fi iii ...... ROSS BERTRAM CAPON 17 Duflield Rd., Auburndale I Predict That: Mahler will outlive CF. Pet Peeve: Carrying my sword all over Newton. Bealsg Warreng College. National Honor Society 2, 3g Drama Festival 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Room 2, 3. REGINA MAUREEN CAREY 110 Stamford St Auburndale Moe Suppressed Desire T be JC Halls Chemistry Lab Assistant I Will to NHS A few brothers and sisters future NHS ers Bacon Warren College Student Office Secretary 3 Com mons Room Committee 2 3 Ca duceans 1 ANN GILDA CARP 439 Commonwealth Ave Newton Centre Annabelle Annie Suppressed Desire Weekend at U Mass 8326 Fondest Memory October 26 Se mor Prom Tuesday night Riley Weeks College NEWTONITE1 2 3 Student Of fice Secretary 2 3 House Council 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 2 3 Future Teachers Club 1 2 Vice President BERNARD C CARR 1 Leighton Rd Auburndale Buddy dest Meomry. J.C. and Broth- LINDA MARIE CASALE S 220 California St., Newton ,iil ,. ,yA., . ' I .. 0 Fondest Memory: Bookkeeping J ' , Vigil with Mr. Satlak. it '. if fx Favorite Expression: I don't know. , '4 Adams, Business. ' . Tennis 3g Badminton 2, 5. ' f Y 1 f' ? , 3 r .JXXE DAVID CASTLE 43 Crosby Rd Chestnut Hill Fondest memory My night at Har vard Square Pet Peeve Walking to Class Barry Weeks College Home Room Manager 3 Orange Shield 3 House Council 1 2 3 Sailing Club 3 RICHARD CASTOLDI ,gl kgs, 'X 5. PETER JOHN CAVALLO 21 Washburn Ave Auburndale Horse Suppressed Desire. Make the scene 'Y 'Y I 0 . . ' . , , . . l , . . S 7 7 ' Y 3 I 7 1 X I n ' s 1 1 ' 'n l , l Z . ,Q ., . ai . , - -...as - ' if , . , A 7 7 ' ' 171 A H U 2 1 ' - -.ti V , fren x , 9 1 7 --:ii ,ga gat . . in-.f' jl f2' 1i.j3X'., QQ . ' ' . i t wft , is - .. .wiggle . wi 1 f 9 221521 '-1 25' - ' ' 'Wa .jig . -3 A ' v I if-' ft'-' . ., K f ., -. C. . Q ' . Rist. . Pet Peeve: D Lunch. Palmerg Warren, College. House Council 39 Indoor Track 2, Gymnastic Team lg Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH CARTER 83 Walnut Hill Rd., Newton Highlands Pet Peeve: Burke's Law. Fondest Memory: X English Class. Tech, Sacred Heart Schoolg Service. JOHN FRANCIS CARTY 15 Hunneurell Ave., Newton Pet Peeve: Thinking of things to say in yearbooks. I Will to NHS: My gym suit. Adams, Bigelowg College. Orange Sheild 2g Traflic Squad 3, House Football 3. at U.C.L.A. with Ed and Bob and go surf1n'. Favorite Expression: I can't see it. Beals, College. Orange Shield 33 House Civics Comimttee 1, 2, Ice Hockey 1, 2, 33 Golf 2, 3. hull! Hanna inns: i---- ----- FE F 7 F 'I E' Fl' Hey, Ellen, I know I just .raw Alan Szzzzzlle at the other end of the held. 24,0 gi , , 'Ek J ii -Vw '35 .A ' -or 'i : Q A-A 5 ,.-5,31 Ziiiii r 3 llillw X fx l ffflh x ' .. la '45 ' 4 .rf ., - . t-,rg .'?'t.',a-- . . Y'-i3.sv g 1 ' '7'5'i7f?i4'?: 'ff 3.v'f+w+:- . . it . 5 Vu, , T. '84 LAWRENCE R. CEDRONE 515 Crafts St., Newtonville Larry Fondest Memory: Snow ball fights in the Commons Room. Palmer: Day: Service. Orange Shield 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE CERRA 47 Auburn St., West Newton Bob Pet Peeve: Rats, Brownie Points. Fondest Memory: j.V. Baseball, Oct. ll. Riley, Warren, College. Baseball 1, 2, 5. DAVID FRANCIS CERUTTI 491 Main St., Ashland, Mass. Dave Fondest Memory: The detention Pet Peeve: Those double classes with a certain guy. NTHS, Ashland High School, Col- lege. Home Room Manager 5, Admin- istrative Aids 2, 5, Drama Festival 2, 5, Stage Crew 2, Ushers 2, 5. NANCY HELEN CHABOT IZ Goff St., Newton Lower Falls Nancy Pet Peeve: Kids that stand around in the halls during passing. Fondest Memory: My sophomore year. Palmer, Warren: College. Biology Club 1. RICHARD LEWIS CHABOT 149 Washington Ave., West Newton Gunnar, Chabby Fondest Memory: The toboggan rides with Shotgun, Suppressed Desire: Not to forget the glasses and Cool down D.C. Bacon, Warren, College. National Honor Society 2, 55 Orange Shield 2, 5: Class Commit- tee 5, Baseball 1 ,2, Football 2, 5. MARY CHANDLER 26 Carleton St., Newton Corner Favorite Expression: You better be- lieve it. Fondest Memory: Biology with Carol and jane. Adams, Bigelow: Business. PAUL BRIANE CHARBONNIER 22 Carter St., Newtonville. Big Paul Pet Peeve: Burke's Law. Chief Failing: Not enough brownie points. Tech, Day: College. Baseball 5: Basketball 1, Ski Club 5. PAUL LEO CHARBONNIER 15 Carter St., Newtonville Dino Fondest Memory: X Block in 1206. Favorite Expression: Oh really. Barry, Day: Service. Tigerama Committee If Sailing l . ' 'n.Q 3.laejvVQif , gf' Wi gl! 44? lie: My y Q mf . ,L aj.. 4 fl?-W 5 4 aff THOMAS FRANCIS CHARLTON 101 Adams St., Newton Tom Suppressed Desire: To change L.R. to L.C. I Will to NHS: A Palmer House overflow study hall. Palmer, Day, College. Ski Club 2, 5, Rifle Club 1: Home Room Representative 1. WAYNE MICHAEL CHASSON 294 Highland Ave., West Newton Chas Fondest Memory: Ski trip with L.C. Marshfield '64, Sept. '65. Pet Peeve: Rat and Ringo'sg Girls who wear socks. Bacon, Warren: College. House Intramurals 1, 2, 5: Golf 5: Ski Club 1, 2, 5. PETER GARY CHERNIS 281 Prince, West Newton Churn Pet Peeve: Climbing the ropes in gym class. Claim to Fame: Winning a Latin award in my sophomore year. Bacon, Warren: College. Golf 1, 2, 5. JUNE ANN CHIACCHIA 6 Manhattan Terr., West Newton Cha-Cha Fondest Memory: Nov. 50, 1962, '65, '64, '65, etc. with T.A.T. Pet Peeve: All my friends in West Newton. Palmer: Warren, Business. .g 'Ks Clance fm FJ! -+4 MARY LUCIE CHOATE 38 Otis St., Newtonville Ecie May I Will to NHS: The thought that I have been here. Claim to Fame: Me. Adams: Day: College. Senior Play Committee 3. ROBERT B. CHOATE 58 Otis St., Newtonville Benji Fondest Memory: Latin Class 1 84 2. Chief Failing: Talking in the li- brary. Barryg Day: College. Gymnastic Team 2, 3: Rifle Team lg Track, Outdoor 1: Camera Club lg Latin Club 2. NICHOLAS C. CICCONE 20 Willow St., Newton Centre Nick Suppressed Desire: To do all my homework - A desire suppressed for three years. Fondest Memory: My three years here. All the activitiesg problems: defeatsg and victories that I've been involved in. Adams: Weeks: College. District Concert 1, 2, 5g Spring Musical 2g Madrigals 2, 3g Music 1 ,2, 35 German 1, 2. JANET CECILE CIFALDO 6 Churchill St., Newtonville jan Fondest Memory: H.S., Rye 8: H.P., weekends at the Cape '64, A.E. July 7, 1964. Claim to Fame: Having machines break on me. Barryg Dayg College. French Club 55 Future Teachers Club 2g Outing Club 5. -.Av SUSAN M. CLANCY LEONARD LOUIS CIRELLI 58 Larkin Rd., West Newton Lenney Fondest Memory: joyce's Physical Scienc Class. I Will to NHS: My 4.0.6. Stude- baker. Bacong Waltham High School: Col- lege. Mental Health Club. JUDITH E. CLANCY 41 Everett St., Newton Centre Jody Fondest Memory: Sue M.'s burn- ing sweaters. Suppressed Desire: To have a twin sister. Riley: Weeks: College. Field Hockey 53 Archery 2g Bad- minton 2. 41 Everett St., Newton Centre 'n . .. . -u .I I Predict That: The girls' gymnas- tic team will be better than the boys'. Suppressed Desire: To have a set of uneven parallel bars in my room. Rileyg Xweeksg College. Home Room Manager 3: Rally Comimttee lg Sophomore Class Committeeg Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 5. DOUGLAS PAUL CLARK 40 Farmington Rd.. West Newton Pet Peeve: Building I fourth floor. Fondest Memory: Shop with Mr. Ricciutti Bealsg Warreng College. Orange Shield 2. vm T U -A 202 E .,.. mi ' f. qix qt . f... . Mi' iv if A n 1 2' 7. 1 pf' 1 wel .,,-ww MZ ' '11 N' I iv . ? 'sfl-'Q i21 ,Q 1. A X 1' 1 BRUCE UNDERHILL CLAYTON 20 Hereford Rd., Waban Fondest Memory: Sue and the summer of 1964. Pet Peeve: Interrupting my sleep to go to school. Palmer, Warren: College. Indoor Track 1, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 3. KAREN LOUISE CLISHAM 34 Bolton Rd., Newtonville Clish I Will to NHS: Sue's Hillman Minx Delux. Claim to Fame: Ruinning the back seat of the Hillman. Adams, Day, College. Newtonian 2, Student Office Sec- retaries 2, 33 Rally Committee 2, 3: Senior Class Committee, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. PETER DAVID COAKLEY 92 Sheridan St., West Newton Suppressed Desire: Graduation. Favorite Expression: Do it tomor- row. Barry, Warren, College. International Club 2, 3. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER COCOTAS 147 Tremont St., Newton Cocoa Fondest Memory: Waltham train station. Favorite Expression: T-birds don't go. Bacon, Bigelow, College. DAVID BARRY COHEN 17 Glendale Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Two years in Mr. Fortunes gym class. Suppressed Desire: To be in Mr. Fortune's gym class all three years. Beals: Bigelow, College. Chess Club 1, 2: President 3: De- bating Team l, 2, 3. DAVID GERALD COHEN 63 Garland Rd., Newton Center Co, Davey Suppressed Desire: To run away in Dean Martin's . Pet Peeve: A totaled Skylark and a frustrated Rebellion. Riley, Weeks, College. Orange Shield 2, Intramural Sports Baseball 1, Basketball lg Tennis 2, 3. N-Q x FAYE NAOMI COHEN 62 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill Phaizy Fondest Memory: The last two weeks in April '64. Favorite Expression: Believe it! Adams, Weeks, College. junior Red Cross 3, Future Teach- er's Club 2, 3, Mental Health Club 3. PAUL STANTON COHEN 62 Shefiield Rd., Newtonville Fondest Memory: April 3, 1964. Favorite Expression: Al: Prove you . were here! Palmer, Day, College. Orange Shield 3, Tigerama Com- mittee l, 2, Class Committee lg Football 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 1 f' Lv 011 7l 'L ii PHILIP LEE COHEN 155 Cotton St., Newton Centre Phil Fondest Memory: The cafeteria. Favorite Pastime: Receiving love letters from D.L. Bacon, Warren, College. Biology Club, Drama Club 3: Sail- ing Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, Ameri- can Field Service 3. -3 . I.. e PM MALCOLM SIUABTX eomvk I Qjairmonfive., Nevsiton 1 X. K Ma atgppgisted Desires: Coinmpns 'M ,- o tudy. X -5 Vx QL V I P 'The 600 xlyard runj .X .t i :Cl ska 1 - -. g Bigegonwg 'ol e -97 S V X 1 ' a er. 1, , ji V FQDQ .Rob lgi 2 H0 e Coun 'l 2 3: Ushefe 1, Q, Bax:-:uiallf 3-Qxllsfanger tu 1' ll' e 'vflf bv' My ' ' 1 1 'US M 1 RY VICTOR COLANTONIO 510 Watertown St., Newtonville Vic Suppressed Desire: To be one of , j.C.'s truck drivers. I Will to NHS: My three-year-old gym towel. Beals, Day, College. Orange Shield 3: Mental Health 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. RONALD THOMAS COLANTINO 15 Park Ave., Needham Heights CoCoa jr. Favorite Expression: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we go back to school. I Will to NHS: Nothing. NTHSQ Needham junior High, College. Baseball 1, Golf 3. JANE ISABEL COLEMAN 259 Washington St., Newton Fondest Memory: PuH's Piddle, the , Bursar's Office, Saturday nights. Pet Peeve: Freddie. Riley, Bigelow: College. 3' National Honor Society 2, 55 Orange Shield 25 Student Office Secretary 55 Class Committee 1, 2 Treasurerg House Council Treas- urer 5. u .h. .3 gr . S . NANCY LEE COLEMAN 12 Avon Pl., Newton Corner Suppressed Desire: To go roller skating through the NHS tunnels. Favorite Expression: jobby and Mickey Mouse. Barry, Bigelowg Business. NEWTONIAN 55 Outing Club 1, 2, 5. DANIEL JOSEPH COLETTI 61 Rangely Rd., West Newton Danny I Will to NHS: My attic home- room in Building I. Claim to Fame: My survival of three program changes. Beals: Warren5 College. House- Athletics 1, 2, 5. CAROLINE LEAH COLLINSON 100 Hillside Ave., West Newton Hill Flash Fondest Memory: Summer '64, M.D.B., 5-B-Pins, Wild Irish Rose, The Hammock . Favorite Pastime: Being that way . . . right M.E.C.C.? Barry, Warren, College. Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2, 55 Ushers 55 Tennis 1, 2, 55 Appa- ratus 1, 2, 55 Orchesis 1, 2, 5. GARY WILLIAM COLLOTTA 55 Arlington St., Newton Corner I Will to NHS: My Gym Uniform. Suppressed Desire: To graduate from Newton High. Riley, Bigelowg College. Motion Picture Squad 15 Basket- ball 2. J it nl -'Q v-ef ROSALIE JOY COLLURA 65 Broadway, Newtonville Claim to Fame: Being a right wing conservative. Favorite Pastime: Flirting. Bacong Waltham North Jr. Highg College. International Club 55 American Field Service 55 German Club 2, 5. CAROL ANN CONNELLY 281 Levington St., Auburndale Suppressed Desire: To get all A's and B's. Favorite Pastime: Driving to May- nard. Rileyg Maynard Highg Business. Science Fair 15 Band l, 25 Music Festival 1, 25 Biology 1, 25 French 1. SUSAN DEE CONQUEST 480 Walnut St., Newtonville Conq, Lisa Fondest Memory: Scituate, JM, Ho Jo's, girls' night out. Pet Peeve: X-Block and no one to talk ro. Palmerg Day: College. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 55 Rally Committee 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Board 15 Student Office Secretaries 15 Powder Puff Football. COLEMAN WILLIAM CONROY 15 jackson Terr., Newton Corner Coley Fondest Memory: Going to New- ton's hockey games. Favorite Pastime: Going sailing. NTHSQ Our Lady's5 College. Administrative Aidsg Sailing Club. MATTHEW ALLEN COOGAN 219 Homer St., Newton Centre Matt Fondest Memory: You're reading it. Pet Peeve: People who aren't. Bealsg Roxbury Lating College. National Honor Society 2, 55 NEWTONIAN - Editor-in-Chief , 55 Drama Festival 25 Film Fes- tival Committee-Chairman 25 De- bating Club Treasurer 2, 5. ELIZABETH BURRINGTON COOMBS 151 Prince St., West Newton Bette Favorite Expression: Have a good day! Favorite Pastime: Talking! Palmer, Wiltong College. Newtonite 55 Student Ofiice Sec- retaries 25 Spring Musical 1. GEORGE FRANCIS COONEY 19 Adams Ave., West Newton George Favorite Expression: What can I say? . Favorite Pastime: Girlwatching. Palmer, Warreng Service. 4 I .1 , .- .-,, .1 , I if ., -fit 'J' P fd' x -4 Qidye NHL:-.S . 1 .-rv.. I 1 . ' V Fondest Memory: Hopping the fence at football games. DANA M. COOPER A 36 Emmons St., West Newton -sr Favorite Expression: Cool it. Golf Bacong Day: College. Club 1, Sailing 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2. FRANCES COOPER X 114 Berkeley St., West Newton Suppressed Desire: To always know kids as great as the ones at NHS! Bacong Warren, College. Fondest Memory: Good 'ole orange and black Tiger spirit: Early morn- ing revival walks right D.G.? National Honor Society 2, 35 NEWTONIAN 2, 3: Tigerama Committee 2, 35 House Council 1, 2, 3 President, Tennis 1, 2, 3. JOHN ANTHONY CORSETTI 14 Cook St., Nonantum Fondest Memory: 1964 Soccer Team and the coach Mr. Elliot. Favorite Expression: I d0n't know. Barry: Day: College. Rifle Team, Soccer Team. BARBARA SOMERS CORT 11 Devon Rd., Newton Centre Barb Favorite Pastime: Writing to friends abroad. Suppressed Desire: To wear all my hair down. Palmer, Maryknoll High, College. Spanish 3: American Field Serv- ice 3. .M r - EF LINDA MARIE COSGROVE ' 47 Cherry St., West Newton Fondest Memory: My good times with Wayne. ' Favorite Expression: Basically thing. Brutal. Beals: Dayg College. Home Room Manager 1, 2, 39 Student Office Secretaries 2, 33 Beals House Civics Committee lg Rally Committee 3. ELIZABETH MARIE COSTA 92 West Pine St., Aubutndale Fondest Memory: Junior Prom - April 10, 1964. Favorite Expression: Funniest Rileyg Warren, College. Ushers 33 Caduceans Club 2: Out- ing Club 3. ,X BRETT EARLE COTY 66 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville Suppressed Desire: Paris Summer 1965. Favorite Expression: Leak! Barryg Dayg College. Basketball Manager 1, 3: Bowling lg Biology lg Latin Club 1, 'Y O 'X.YZ,. -.fsfx Lush G-X XUXNLSNYX l7l D-llgxixx--N-5x'SQfX' JOHN MARK CRIMLISK 4 Pembroke St., Newton Corner Sandlo Fondest Memory: Mrs. Leone. 'Qi' Favorite Expression: Do you we can do it? Palmer, Bigelowg Service. Football 1, 3. T-,Yup Xb-LUN Cn QX2 uevwt GRASS 6-..iNv.N.o- 1 'XI Nxwxf- N7v Nll'X V. XIXU-N-1 Jf 41 Qic. SPERO BILL COSTON 80 Pearl St., Newton Corner Fondest Memory: Summer '64- Cape trips. Pet Peeve: 6 cylinder engines. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Baseball 1, Gymnastic Team 1. SHERMAN PAGE COTTON 40 Leslie Rd., Auburndale Sherm Favorite Expression: What can you do? Pet Peeve: Losing games in the fourth quarter. Bacon: Warren: College. Tigerama Committee 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2, 33 Soccer Team 2, 3, Intramurals l. 2. think Q69 4' C YJX. s 3 OXO Jw I UN' l 'QNX BU K Y LJLAJXS V USR . s- Xtxxkvlxt' K l 6xNN.'L.'f,N Nl X336 p Qs C iff-J-11 gen Clog- 'V-H GAT Joktg l He IVHATPP Q- Q 1 Agia fi! .2 15 ir.. ..,,, - s. G -3 PT lx-av' Yozfre kiclding! ANN PEARCE COUZENS 190 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton Sandy Suppressed Desire: To have my own cycle. Favorite Pastime: The 7:30-4:30 school days with D.G. Palmer, Warren, College. NEWTONIAN 3: NEWTONITE 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, Ameri- can Field Service 1, 2, Co-Chair- man 3. JOHN EUGENE COYLE 41 ChastkeAve., Auburndale Spring Hop-A-Long Fondest Memory: How? for my last two years in high school. I Predict That: Hockey Team will have an undefeated season. Riley, Warreng College. Orange Shield: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3. MARION ANN CRAWFORD 98 Auburndale Ave., West Newton Ma Fondest Memory: My wonderful sophomore year. Claim to Fame: Being the only girl in Mr. Chase's tech. drawing class. Adams, Warren, College. Music Club 1, 2, Outing Club 3. ROBERT FRANKLIN CREEM 41 Alderwood Rd., Newton Centre Hey You Fondest Memory: Chem lunch my Junior year: Eating at South, South Pacific, and Blackies. Favorite Pastime: Constructive criticism. Riley, Bigelow, College. Class Committee 1, House Coun- cil 3g Student Council 35 Basket- ball lg Tennis 1, 2, 3g Soccer Team 3. .gifs APRIL EVALYN CROSBY ' 48 Ruthven Rd., Newton Corner Suppressed Desire: To be me. Fondest Memory: Mr. Martins an- cient history class. Riley, Murree School, West Paki- stan, College. Orange Shield 2, Rally Commit- tee 1, 2, 33 Class Committee 35 House Council lg Hunting and Fishing 1, 2, 3. CARA VERONICA CROSBY 19 George St., Newton . 'A Fondest Memory: My Minions . ' Favorite Pastime: Wigglesworth grape fights with Bettianne. Bacon, Bigelow, College. . Orchesis 1, Vice-President 2, 3: ' Tusitala 2, 3: Mr. Livingston's Tu- ' A torial 2, 3, Student lab Assistant fi, , W. .- 33 Student Ofiice Secretary 3. : ' . g.. '54 ANTHONY R. CUCCHI ' ' 13 Bemis Rd., Newtonville Flappers, Cucch Fondest Memory: Oct. 18, 1964. Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Barry, Day, Business. Orange Shield 3: Class Commit- tee 2, 3: Baseball lg Football 1. 7 X . '75 i l L' ELLEN CUNNIFF 68 Wyoming Rd., Newtonville Ellie Fondest Memory: Junior English - - 1 class with Miss Parker. X I Will to NHS: My case of Pseu- dohypoperathyroidism. ' LS. ,. .. Adams, Day, College. 'QI- Tigerama Committee 3: Drum Ma- jorettes 2, 3, French Club 2, 3: I Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, MDM American Field Service 1, 2. mf- M xx-I YO X. :.eRfGfg3gg, silt leg We .1 UZQJOE tral St., Lfa n VV Greg J o fUs?Ii . ' , il0t ' Q r 1 Wal1iiiQpC gEniS r X- - o Adshieid 2, - ' J' TY 5. V1 PWU ic' HAWLEY MARIA CURRENS 222 Prince St., West Newton Currens, Hawl Fondest Memory: Tea time and clanning. I Will to NHS: My long hair and the enclosed eye. 'Z Beals, Warren, College. Legislature 2, 3: Ncwtonite 1, 2, 3, House Council 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3- 2 16 MARTHA ANN CUSICK 68 Pierrepont Rd., Newton Lower Falls Mac Fondest Memory: El Mercado. Suppressed Desire: To go to New- ton jr. College. Riley, Warreng College. Music Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 International Club 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET DAGLE 53 Deforest Rd., Newton Lower Falls Betty, Boom Fondest Memory: Studies with R.M. Suppressed Desire: To be 7'5 for certain guy. Adamsg Warren, Business. JOAN ELLEN DANGEL 237 Mill St., Newtonville Dingle, Shorty Suppressed Desire: To be 7'5 for one day. Favorite Pastime: Riding my bike to Harvard Square with Elsie Palmerg Day, College. NEWTONIAN 2, 33 Future Teachers Club 1, 2, Treasurer 33 Sailing Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 American Field Service 2, House Captain 3. PHILIP MARSH DANGEL 65 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill Flip, Flippy Fondest Memory: Junior Prom and E.R.M. I Predict That: P.J.F., G.V.G., Han's boy and Bob C. will be shining my shoes within 10 years. Adams, Weeksg College. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2, 33 House Council 2, Vice-President 33 Central Civics Committee 1, 2, 3. MERYL ANNE DANIEL 26 Mason Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memoryg June 18th, Miss self-centered, the Omons, Jawyn, Ar, the corner, 338. Pet Peeve: People who call me Merle. Bacong Weeks3 College. NEWTONIAN 33 Newtonite 1, 2, 33 Student Ofhce Secretaries 2, 33 House Civics Committee 1, 33 American Field Service 1, 2, 3. RICHARD DAVID DANIELS 63 Perkins St., West Newton Dick, Dickie Chief Failing: English homework. I Will to NHS: A Metrenome for the theory classes. Bealsg Warren3 College. Spring Musical 23 Music 2, 3. D0n't worry - me knock it out of sky. LOUISE DARVISH 43 Schofield Dr., Newtonville Favorite Expression: So. Adams: Noor H.S. CIranD3 Col- lege. JUDITH ANN DARDIS 44 Swallow Dr., Newton Lower Falls Fondest Memory: Tea Party at K. of C., Johnny's partyg and my Valentine's party. Pet Peeve: My T-Bird. Rileyg St. Bernard's3 College. Rally Comimttee 1, 33 Tennis 33 Badminton 23 Ski Club 3. '39 DEBORAH SUSAN DAUM 30 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville Debbie, Nut Fondest Memory: Summer of '64, WIGUTUM's3 handshakes, skiingg April 19, 19643 Pet Peeve: DIRTY3 definite prob- lems. Adamsg Dayg College. Student Olhce Secretaries 1, 23 Rally Committee 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 American Field Service 1, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL-JON DAVID 157 Newtonville Ave., Newton Chris Favorite Expression: Oh fudge! I Will to NHS: My spikes, my gavel, and my horse blanket tie. Bealsg Bigelowg College. Orange Shield 33 Indoor Track 1, 33 Cross Country 1, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, Secre- tary 2, President 3. 2, 3. MICHAEL STEVEN DAVIS 286 Ward St., Newton Centre Mike Claim to Fame: My math s.A.T. as Chief Failing: Either my Tuba or Titratiori. Riley: Meadowbrook: College. Central Civics Committee 2: NEW- TONITE 1, 2 News Editor 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Debating Club 1, Recording Secretary 2, President 3: Alpha Gama Tau 2, 3. PHILLIS GAY DAVIS in! ..-nl' if 107 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Ticka 4' Claim to Fame: My little brother and all his friends. fi' Fondest Memory: In the swim- ming pool at the Junior Prom. .-v Riley: Day: College. Q51 M NEWTONIAN 3: Student Of- fice Secretary 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Library 1, 2, :Ii i. I 'vs -. X wx, Ii l 9 I f 1 2' 1 g , if 1' l ig 5 l X . ELLEN R. DAVISON 22 Randett Pk., West Newton Fondest Memory: My Wild Irish Rose: the rusty rug: M.D.B.: Sum- mer '64: The street where you live. Favorite Pastime: Being that way, right M.E.C.C.? Barry, Day: College. Home Room Manager 1: Orange Shield 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Rally Committee 1, 2. C. ELLERY DEANE 478 Waltham St., West Newton Celery Fondest Memory: Rex.: Spaulding: Surfing Club: Fluffanuters: J.B. I Predict That: B.H. will ride a surf board to B.C. Palmer: Warren: College. Orange Shield 3: Gymnastic Team 1, 3: Ski Club 3. M. JANE DECOSTE 50 Court St., Newtonville Janie Fondest Memory: December 14, 1963, 1964, etc. with P.P. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to a certain Mar1ne . Palmer: Our Lady's: Business. DIANE DEGEORGE 136 Gibbs St., Newton Centre Dee Fondest Memory: Sister-Friend, Hampton Beach 8: the Cottage, The Cape, Tango. Pet Peeve: Unintentional mistakes. Barry: Sacred Heart: College. Student Office Secretary 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Board 2: Senior Class Committee: Ski Club 2, 3: Ameri- can Field Service 2, 3. THOMAS MITCHELL DEMIRJIAN 18 Vernon Ct., Newton Corner Tom Chief Failing: Throwing the jave- lin. Fondest Memory: Senior home- room and English teacher. Bacon: Bigelow: College. Indoor Track 3: Outdoor Track 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 A.V.A. Motion Picture Club 3. ANTHONY MATTHEW DENUCCI 53 Gardner St., Newton Corner Tony Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Claim to Fame: Moose Calls. Beals: Bigelow: College. Football 1, 2, 3: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Orange Shield 33 Class Com- mittee 3. :I fi' Q. K 'S ' 'so 7 . .Q il -' an 'D at-sf if X- W' 'Wi Will the defendant plerzre rife? , ---mv it! -A .,,,,4v 'I l f ff g 1 was err ind .-1 1 -1 ANTHONY PAUL DEPASQUALE 1-182 Washington St.. Wfest Newton Depa Fondest Memory: Ho-jo's April 21, 19611. Favorite Expression: All right now. Adams, W'arren, Business. Student Othce Secretaries 7 CLIFFORD LAMBIE DERICK 252 Chestnut St., West Newton Clitiie Fondest Memory: The night we gilt caught in the snowstorm, Feb- ruary vacation 196-1, january 1, 1963. I Will to NHS: An elevator for Building I. Bacon, Warren, College. Orange Shield 1, 2, Boys' Ath- letic Board 1, 2, Class Committee 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Motion Picture Squad 1, 2. DONALD A. DESANTIS 78 Walker St., Newtonville Don, Duck Fondest Memory: Our Senior Class. Favorite Pastime: Frappe breaks in the shop. '1 NTHS, Day, College. , VJ Administrative Aids 1, 2. ,NXUQ Ut? QU . , .kj-JL A ix wCVN0u' watch what happens when I try to hlow XM 5 N wrough tz wet Kleefzex. kit euxkmvwwww CQJ X mid 65 BD. MIRIAM T ESE ' ,yo 819 W l N1 atert to t., ewtcih more year and 60 1 i, 1 X Fondest Memox QQ pr N CJQ-fl Q t0 Suppressed Desire: o ec . Riley, Day, College. 6 , NEWTONITE Advertising.S , , MNA ,IJ Orange Book 1, 2, Soph ri- , IJ Q' entation Committee 2, ,' Drama MTQV' ,sw Club 1. j. CAROL ANN DEVITO 47 Lexington St., West Newton Fondest Memory: As, Flying Co- conuts , The football games. Pet Peeve: Fag-bags and purple convertibles. Palmer, Warren, College. Girls' Chorus I, Music Club 1, 35 Outing Club 3. EDWARD JONATHAN DEVORE 288 Cabot St., Newtonville Eddie Fondest Memory: Math classes with Mr. Shapiro. Favorite Expression: Mr. R0sen'S Blood and Guts . Bacon, Day, College. NEVUTONIAN 3, Manager of N. Y. TIMES distribution, Alpha Gama Tau 1, 2, 3. LYNNE ANNE DHIONIS 112 Gibbs St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: My sister-friend, Hampton Beach, The Cottage Tango, C's party, the Cape. Pet Peeve: Unintentional Mistakes. Adams, Weeks, College. Girls Chorus I, NEWTONIAN Circulation 2, 3, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3. DIA AZIZ DIA 219 Homer St., Newton Centre Dia Fondest Memory: The sleep I got waiting for Mr. Clark. Pet Peeve: The miles I walked be- tween classes. Beals, Madressathgrannemouzegeya, College. NEWTONIAN 3, American Field Service--Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3. RICHARD L. DIAMOND 55 Prentice Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Playing football at Sacred Heart. Barry, Weeks, College. Home Room Manager 3, Newton- ite Advertising Staff 1, Stage Crew 2, 3. Wlllle Ti -nl BQ u-1 .3 'Y an LINDA THERESA DIBENEDETTO 19 Marlon St West Newton yn Suppressed Desire To sllde down railing from fourth floor of Bulld ing I Pet Peeve Trylng to comb your hair ln a crowded girls room Beals Warren College French Club 1 Future Teachers Cu 1 3 LlbraryClub1 2 3 RALPH EUGENE DIPIETRO 98 Albert Rd Auburndale Ralphso Favorite Pastlme Avoiding ll types of work NTHS Warren Business Home Room Manager 1 2 Ad mlnlstratlve Aids 1 Motion Plc ture Squad I French Club 1 Latln Club 1 ROBERT GEORGE DISARIO 298 Langely Rd Newton Centre Bo Favorite Pastlme Cars Favorite Expression Cool lt' Palmer Weeks Business FRANK JOSEPH DITTO 32 Manor House Rd Newton Centre Fran Fondest Memory: G Block study on Fridays. Adams, Weeks, College. Traffic Squad 2, 3. CHARLES JAMES DOHERTY 26 Streling St., West Newton Charlie, Chuck Favorite Pastime: Meeting people. Fondest Memory: Track buses and hockey games. Palmerg Warren, College. Senior Class Committeeg House Council 1, 2, 3g Indoor Track 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. EDWARD THOMAS DONEGAN 118 Hunnewell Ave., Newton Centre Eddie, Ed Favorite Expression: Hey there, it's Yogi Bear . Suppressed Desire: To be 7 feet tall. Barry' Bigelow' College. IRENE DORES 9 Karen Rd Waban Renle Suppressed Desire To find How ard S Roark Fondest Memory journo I and II I1 A Capella all the kids and H Bacon Weeks College NEWTONIAN 3 NEWTONITE 1 7 3 Reflections 2 Class Com mlttee 7 Music Club 1 PATRICIA DOUCETTE 14 Faxon St Nonantum at Fondest Memory Mrs Fllnks Field Hockey Team I Will to NHS My three brothers fgood lucky Adams Day College Field Hockey 2 Library Club 7 WILLIAM PAUL DOUCETTE 1345 Centre St Newton Centre I Wlll to NHS Soap and towels for Machine shop Fondest Memory 9 30 Coffee Breaks IH Machine Shop NAHS Sacred Heart School Serv e Softball 1 2 Huntlng and Fish lng Club 1 2 sey. Club -A 1 LEE H DRAISIN 23 Plertepont Rd Newton Lovler Falls Suppressed Desire To beat Roy Emerson ln stralght sets. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to a certain someone in New jer- Rileyg Warren, College. Administrative Aids 2, Ushers 2, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3, Chess and Team 3. ,A- Football il, Softball l, 2, Folk. NON' ff-'Wi' WL ' , singing Club 2, 3. K' Y 1 13 'U JOHN DROMGOOLE -10 Lenox St., West Newton Drummy Fondesr Memory: Junior prom with Sandy. Supprc-ssed Desire: To go surhng in California. Bacon: Warren: College. Class Committee 1: Cross Country 1: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Ji ' i 5 PAUL Josspu DUFFY Q-4 ,',A nav. 323 Cherry St., West Newton Fondesr Memory: Leaving. Suppressed Desire: Unprintable. Beals: Warren: College. LEO A. DUMAIS 36 Parker St., Newton Centre Pet Peeve: Burke's Law Fondesr Memory: 9:30 coffee breaks in the machine shop. NTHS: Weeks: College. GARY CARL duMOULIN 94 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre Fondesr Memory: Two years with my D.I.: Mr. Fortune. Suppressed Desire: To run the elevator in Building I. Adams: Weeks: College. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 33 Football Manager 3: Biology Club 1, 2: Independent Research Club l, 2. MALCOLM CAMPBELL DUNCANSON 30 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville Dunc Favorite Expression: Who mel Chief Failing: Staying awake in chemistry. Beals: Lawrence Academy: Service. Bridge Club 3: Hunting 8: Fish- ing Club 3. BARBARA RUTH DUNN 70 Faxon St., Newton Bubbles Fondesr Memory: Bookeeping with Mr. Satlak in my junior year. Pet Peeve: Getting dressed for gym- Barry: Day: College. Orange Shield 2: Badminton l: Softball 1, 2. SALLY JOAN DURBANO 25 Smith Cr., West Newton Sal Fondesr Memory: B.O.D.Y., Daddy Wells, No Parking signs. Favorite Expression: There goes another one. Chock it up. Palmer: Warren: College. Outing Club 3. SYDNEY CARL EAGERMAN 11 Madison Ave., Newtonville ' Syd Pet Peeve: No tunnel from 1250 to 1408. Suppressed Desire: To be with D.W. 86,400 seconds a day. Jan- uary 7, 1963. Barry: Day: College. Newtonite 1, 2: Student Office Secretary 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2: Men- tal Health Club 2. THOR MAGNE EGERHEI 30 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands Fondesr Memory: 9:30 Coffee Break in Shop. Pet Peeve: Misses Machine Shop Initiation. N THS: Weeks: Service. PHYLLIS L. EHRLICH 66 Fessenden St., Newtonville Claim to Fame: Record breaking eyeglass forgetter and book loser. Fondesr Memory: Fourth floor homeroom. Beals: Day: College. Home Room Manager 3: Future Teachers Club 3: Russian Club 1, 2, 3. LAUREL JOAN ELGART 249 Adams Ave., West Newton Laurie Suppressed Desire: To learn to read music and be in Madrigals. I Will to NHS: The notes from BML to BMC in Mr. Down's math class. Riley: Warren: College. Spring Musical 2: Drama Festival 1, 2, 3: House Council 2: Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3: Music Club I, 2, 3. CAROLYN HUNT ELLIS 157 Fuller St., West Newton Claim to Fame: Mutt and Jeff. I Will to NHS: My giraffe and hippopotamus. Palmer: Warren: College. National Honor Society 2, 3: Ten- nis l, 2, 3: House Council 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Leader Corps 1, 2, 3. Who carey z we don I quzte ll the stands? ROBERT GRAYHAM FAIRHURST 11 Hatfield Rd West Newton Bob Rob Pet Peeve Mr Bailey always calls me Fair weather Favorite Expression What time does this period end? Barry Holmes College Indoor Track 2 3 Cross Country ERIC ELIOT FALKOF 41 Prentice Rd Newton Centre Pet Peeve Running to Annex of Building Two Chief Failing Coming to NHS only for Senior Year Adams Roxbury Latin College Physics Club 1 Skt Club 1 Folk singing Club 1 JOHN DAVID FEINBURG 215 Franklin St Newton I Will to NHS Used tiger skins I Predict That NHS will crumble without joshua Beals Bigelow College Home Room Manager 3 House Council 1 Tennis 1 Soccer Team 2 Sailing Club 1 2 President 3 MARJORIE BETH FEINSTEIN 70 Garland Rd New ton Centre Marin Fondest Memory Those intimate talks with someone about some thing at sometime Suppressed Desire T light match to Building 1 Beals Weeks College Student Office Secretaries 1 2 3 Administrative Aids 2 3 Archers 1 International Clubl 3 Amerl can Field Service 1 3 U of , a 6 v, V , . 2' ' 5 1' 1- - : U H Q . I . '. . 9 9 ' . . ' 5 I . . 3 3 I I ' 1 1 ' 1 S 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. . V l 'Y V q .. I ' ' : o ' a Q I - l ' V . . . 9 9 ' I 9 1 - ' ' , , Q i V . 3 ' , . JOHN JOSEPH FANDREY 116 Central St., Auburndale Favorite Expression: P.O.V. Pet Peeve: Up that hill, Fandreyf' Adamsg Warren Techg College. Traffic Squad 3g Football 1, 2, 3. MEG FARRELL 199 Bellevue St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: The Green Hornet. Favorite Pastime: Watching gym- nastic workouts. Adamsg Bigelowg College. Tigerama Committee 1, 2, 3g Field Hockey 23 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Sailing Club 1, 2. ELLIOT 1. FELDMAN 117 Westchester Rd., Newton Suppressed Desire: To meet New- ton High School's Public Relations Man. I Will to NHS: Censorship. Rileyg Bigelowg College. Maching Band 1, 2, 3g Class Repre- sentative Zg Student Council Parlia- mentarian 35 Tigerama Committee 1, Chairman 2, Advisor 3g Class Committee 1. 2, Parliamentarian 3. ELLIOT M. FELDMAN 1-10 Langdon St., Newton Shroeder, Feldy Favorite Expression: W'hat would Fmiley say? Suppresscd Desire: To have 5 study periods a day. Palmerg Bigclowg College. House Council 2, Vice President 31 Baseball 1, Z, 3g Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3g A.V.A. Notion Picture 1, 2, 35 Soccer team 2, 3. 2 Lx - ts ISOBEL LEE FELDMAN 556 VC'ard St., Newton Centre Iz Suppressed Desire: Let it stay sup- pressed. Fondest Memory: Newtonite make- up and not enough copy. BLIQOUQ VC'c'c'k5, College. NEVVTONITE 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 2. 55 Latin Club 35 Tusitala 2, 5, Ski Club 2, 3. NANCY ELLEN FELDMAN '6 Garland Rd., Newton Centre Pet Peeve: Giving kids rides home lrom school. Fondest Memory: Sr. Prom of '63, and my junior year. Adams, XVeeks5 College. Newtonite 1, 2, 35 Leader Corps l, 2, 35 Field Hockey I, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 American Field Serv- ice 1, 2, 3. Cgkgg f WARREN GEORGE f 95 7 va, ,FELDMAN M1 1' 73 Bcrr'i'g'Ave., West Newton J lj 2 ,J V 6,Chief Failing: Finding something 1 I sensible to write here. QQ 4, M647 Suppressed Desire: Working less VMI arry, arren, Cdllege. Home Room Manager 25 House Council 1, 2, 35 International Club 1, Z5 Sailing Club 1, 2, 35 Ameri- can Field Service 2. Zig.-5 ffffoa fm, .oraymff MARYSE FELDSTEIN 6-I Cabot St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: It was the sum- mer, it was the cape, and . . . Get Natasha and the world is ours. Favorite Expression: All the people in the world are they, and every- one else is we. Beals: Bigelow, College. Class Committee I, 25 House Coun- cil 1, 25 French Club I, 2, 35 Sky Club I, 2, 35 Russian Club I, 2, 3. BARRY FRANCIS FENNELL 35 Knowles St., Newton Centre Stick Shift Pet Peeve: Working on one '59 Impala. Favorite Pastime: the 128 drags. NTHS5 Weeks: Service. Home Room Managerg Baseball 35 Basketball lg Ski Club 3. DONALD SIMPSON FIELDS 23 Wfarwick Rd., West Newton Don Pet Pt-eve: A-Block gym. Favorite Pastime: Entering Build- ing l from the Elm Rd. door. Riley, Day: College. Intramurals 1,2, 3. DEBORAH 141 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill I Debbie i Pet Peeve: Having five homeroom ' U teachers in three years. ALAN FINK 524 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Fondest Memory: The We'll Fix 'em Six'em - What happened?? Claim to Fame: W. W. and :3 for 10 at N. H. Street - that night. Rileyg Day: College. Central Civics Committee: Ushers 35 Biology Club 1, 35 French Club 35 Latin Club 1, 3. . ,itf ANN FINKEL Suppressed Desire: To find out if '7 Mr. G. was one of the four or one 3Qr I I of the seven. Barry: Gallagher5 College. ku iff' ' National Honor Society 2, 35 New- 5 T cr, J L , f fci. tonian 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Li- ' ,,,i,t,l?l- , brary Club 2, 35 Drama Club 3. fit- 1.-, 1. 1 I Q X -. X5 w ...-1? F. Warskgw 'S ROBERT ALEXANDER Nlbu' FIRGER CCS 9 Arlington St., Newton L Bob, Ferg efs N ' Fondest Memory: Keyholes, alarms ' and lollipop sticks. W Barry, Bigelow, College. M Soccer Team 55 Independent Re search Club 1, ence Team 2, 35 Sailing Club 2, 35 Ski Club 3. NANCY 66 Highland N.A., Fish, Claim to Fame Shop, D.I. I Predict That not come soon Riley: Bigelow Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Girls' Choir 35 Basketball I, 2, 25 Outing Club 1. A. Ave., Newtonville JILL ANDREA FINSEN 11 ShefTie1d Rd., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Hifnat + 3C 4 7V: BC2 S0do?ch: WAHM!! Pet Peeve: Not being accepted at 5 West Point: False alarms. Adams: Day, College. Orange Book 1, Department Edi- tor 25 Student Ofiice Secretaries 2, 35 House Council 1, 2, Secretary 35 French Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3. ld Kiki 91:2-4' 2, President 35 Scikt -K-ke The Fish Fondest Memory: Singing Beatle songs in study with Phil, Louie and George. Claim to Fame: Wildest party in Newton High history. Barry, Warren5 College. National Honor Society 2, 35 Sail- ing Club 1, President 2, 35 Student Ofiice Secretary 1, 2, 35 Soccer Team 1, 2, 35 Legislature 1, 2, S. C. Vice President 3. SUE FISHER Nance, Bleachie The Austin, Donut October 1965 will enough. College. 35 Field Hockey 1, Cx bei 'ska mo i GAA 'kelefcttxi DEA 5 'X mum 1 Mo, FREDERICK GEORGE FISHER III Yes? Om'-L kwa 120 Bigelow Rd., West Newton memba l ARLENE ROZELLE FISK 39 Grove St., Auburndale Arlie Fondesr Memory: Wonderful sum- mer of '64: junior English Class. Favorite Pastime: Reminiscing with Ginny about past summers. Barry: Warren: College. Sailing Club 1: Latin Club 2. WALTER FITZPATRICK boys. f KATHLEEN LETITIA FLANAGAN 17 Oakland St., Newton Kathy, Irish Favorite Pastime: Girls' Night Out with S.K., B.M., C.j.G. Pet Peeve: People that ask me if my hair is real. Bacon: Bigelow: College. Home Room Manager 1: Tigerama Committee 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 3: Rally Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Committee 3. Ja. STEVEN JoHN FITZPATRICK 16 Elmore St., Newton Centre Fitz Favorite Expression: Boy, you're walking in Fool's Paradise. Fondesr Memory: The Blue Grata in Perimbonka. Palmer: Weeks: College. Outdoor Track 3: Hunting and Fishing 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: Mental Health 3: Bridge Club 2. Q90 MARGARET ANN FITZSIMMONS 155 Lexington St., Auburndale Peggy Fondest Memory: Breakfast at Ho- Jo's and the beach. Chief Failing: L.C.S., Believing in Fortune Tellers, romances, perfect Palmer: St. Bernard: College. Badminton 3: St. Bernard-Cheen leader, Science Club 1, 2. . ,A.7'Ifii ff PATRICIA LEE FLANDERS e 7 P I 371 Newtonville Ave., 1 i ' Newtonville ' at Pat , P' Ag . Fondesr Memory: April 17, 1962. 3' Q Suppressed. Desire: To wear rol- K ler skates in the tunnels. Beals: Day: Business. Sailing Club 2. 4-2. . H. PETER jAMES FLEISHER 150 Grant Ave., Newton Centre Pete Fondesr Memory: An X-Block baseball game with a practice golf ball. Favorite Expression: He's alot of laughs. Adams: Weeks: College. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Class Committee 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT O. FLEISHMAN 25 Westbourne Rd., Newton Centre Flash Palmer: Weeks: College. MARY SUE FLOWERS 240 Harvard Circle, Newtonville Fleur Suppressed Desire: To obtain a mutual friendship with as many different people. Fondesr Memory: Going to the coffee shop after school with the Girls Sailing Club 1. DAVID ALAN FLYNN 47 Fsvid Ave., West Newton Dave I Will to NHS: All the books with my name in them. Suppressed Desire: To burn all the information sheets. Barry: Warren: College. Mental Health Club 1, 3: Astrono- my Club 2: Ski Club 3. DENISE VICTORIA FOLEY 33 George St., Newton Dense Claim to Fame: Living through three years at NHS. Suppressed Desire: To bring back vaudeville. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Drama Festival 2: Class Commit- tee Z: Drama Club 2: Orchesis 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club 1. ROSAMOND FORD 181 Cabot St., Newton Bunty Fondesr Memory: Knowing a 6' nebbish, the '64 Hogback trip. DOM, Mr. Gaudet. Claim to Fame: Henkies and Heads. Bacon: Bigelow: College. NEXYTONIAN 1, 2. 3: Student Ollice Secretaries 1, 2. 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club 1, 2. 31 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 3 3525 5 -re ' -'uv A -.dl ai' , R 'L ' 'S ',s.. J I ! ,f Y f .- . K .,.- Q51 I sr Q1 i ,ag .I , ti,- . 'A .- 'U' - tg ., ,, .. 1 ,..V' ga., 6' ,if-jf! - dl 71+ Q, A Anx,,,sf, of V - ve ' XL. 4 V x. 'Xi' .7 , JOSEPH SIESTO FORTE .-.fy ll X4 LLEN JANE FRESHMAN 12 Marll-,Om SL, Nqtvton lr' CN' O , A Charlotte Rd., Newton Centre I .' A 7,7 i . ' i A . 11' . Joe, Jose, Gruseppe, Scph X Will to NHS: A dirty O. V V H Favorite Pastime: Collecting nick' ' L, Favorite Expression: Putting my .fy ff'f- F Q riamcs. foohxt ough the porch floors. Rllflv llluelowz Colley 1 Inav, Weeks: College. 'miiffalx flldllytlt' lil Sflltlfllf fitlllntll th- lx P Ml L iJ3f Xe, Sgnigf Rep!-Qscntative 93125, lfinance Committee 3: Soccer 2, 3: XC' ' ige' a Committee 31 Cheer- aya? ' Latin 1 lub 2: Spanish Club Z: ix: O ' eaders , 3: Class Committee 2, 3: t ,t V Ireasurer '-N V Lili' orpg 3, ff l'J XX-F J li XJ 'I' f if, X1 il Lancaster Rd., Newton ,J fe ' 1 J MICHAEL D. FRIEDMAN 178 Prince St., West Newton if ' ELIZABETH JOAN FOX 'X ' LX ' 'ly X . t -JD 1 B j U' 3 I ' Beth lx Y ,N Claim to Fame: Miss Teen-Age aft N Favorite Pastime: Running 600. Mi15N11ll1l1SUffS- fw Suppressed Desire: To graduate. v E Palmer: Bigelowg College. Home Room Manager l, 2, 55 NEVUTONITE Circulation Staff l: Class Committee 2, 3: French Club 1, 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH FOX 56 Northgate Pk., XVL-st Newton Mike Suppressed Desire: To beat Ever- ett. Chief Failing: Leg drive and agil ity. Adams: XX'arreng College. National Honor Society 2, 3: NFXVTONIAN Business Manager 5: French National Honor Society 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Student Council President 3. MICHAEL STEVEN FRADKIN Bo Hyde Ave., Newton Mike, Frad Favorite Expression: Tennis, that'S ,L my racket, and Generosity merits , . reciprocity. liondest Memory: An 'effective' word with Miss Parker I-Z. Barry: XVeeks: College. National Honor Society Z, 3: Class Committee I, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Soccer Team 2, 3: German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3. JEFFREY MARK FRANK 10 Travis Dr., Chestnut Hill ,. Jeff, Jeflie Favorite Expression: 10th floor go- ing down. e Chief Failing: Never turning pro - like Wtiti-Wtmo. A Beals: Bigelow: College. -.5 N. ' ' House Council 3: Spanish Club l, 2, 33 Sailing Club l, 2, 3: Home Room Manager 3: Orange Shield A , -: ' . :P 29 , 15, ' . It Q - W 5. ., I 2 its ymlfii. SANDRA ANNE FREETO .qui l . V I V 'll llillside Ave., West Newton I- I f ' ' A Sandy -. ,.....t Favorite Pastime: Observing N.H. -b . SS. ff 'N' lfondt-st Memory: Tia Tigerama of ' -A , - mol. ,. wi - V H E Ay f'2 Riley: NX arren1College. ,,,5,i? , ., ' y Administrative Aid 2, 3: Spring ' Musital Z: Girls' Athletic Board t 3f.'Ffl,'. ZZ'!'3' l, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, 3: Library t..:....' .Q Club 1, 3: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. .L., ,Y--,. . .. pg Bacon: Warren: College. French Club 1, 2: Sailing Club 2: Ski Club 2, 3. BRONWEN JESSAMINE FULLINGTON 29 Lasell St., Auburndale Wind Blown Fondest Memory: 64 B.C.-Japesi- foxul-wall-to-wall people: Christ- mas Presents: Dickie's transmission. Claim to Fame: Fullington's unfin- ished 5th symphony. Adams: Warren: College. Senior Play 3: Musical 2: Reflec- tions 3: Adams House Newspaper 3: Archery 1. ELISABETH ANN FUOCO 58 Auubrn St., Auburndale Bettianne, Mischief Favorite Pastime: W'igglesworth grape tights with my minion, Cara. Claim to Fame: Riding boots and a decrepit Knapsack. Palmer: Warren: College. NEWTONIAN 39 Reflections 1, 2, Art Editor 3: Orchesis 1, 2, 35 Tusitala 3: Ski Club. 1 l 1 1 all the great people I met. wore for six years. Adams: Weeks: College. ers Club 2 3. Gi Gi by a certain boy and his gal. Palmer' Weeks' College. Reflections 1' Rally Committee 1' Class Committee 1' Tennis 1' Tu- LINDA CLAIRE GALLO 828 Walnut St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: junior year and I Will to NHS: The gym suit I Rally Committee 2, 3' Badminton 2' French Club 1' Future Teach- Fondest Memory: The love shared Favorite Pastime: Stirring a cup of laughs into the bowl of life. 3... GAIL KIMBALL GALVIN 107 Hobart Rd. Newton Centre I Z 1 L S. , 1 Y l 1 l . - l 5 1 Q Kr : q i , . l I l, ' I 1 L V I , 'K 1, l l ' ... E K - -if l 4- f lv 43 ht x 1 9 sgiq 3 'W , , .Pf 5? 3 s , I a a r I . . sitala 1. So much for the yoke that Mr. Ferguson told me tins morning. l 55 1'-ny W RONALD J. FURST :Q-sul--Y, U. 4.1- 69 Mandaly Rd., Newton Centre lu aol- Yo -nun. Pet Peeve: Taking motor bike on M. .hu ,N rainy days. 'ugh-s.,..fu2, on swf ' Suppressed Desire: To attend col- own , ' lege in South Viet Nam. . Jw' iam. any Barry: Bigelow: College. i i . Tigerama Committee: Rifle Team: N4 b--A aiu-on LVV, r Hunting and Fishing Club: Music 9.4.5. 4J:,' A yuh, aggga was an daafuzf . D , - I tsnv Koa?-A' , . gi., X .rust 2. f:iv'Y.q.s 3+ 3..Jn:':.1.. wh, L' N ' N' 5 ' 'L H lf.-nn- ...-.U- U' 0 'B M M' 'i 0 - l M05 P .. ,. y ::,..N,a 1' 2 ' ISABELLE GABONLYIAN 95 '47l0N qw- . . . is Q r I Will to NHS: A dictionary to , ' M ' '- N helP Spell mV name. ll Ha-mn, Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum. I Riley: Warren: College. Girls' Athletic Board 2: Science -d . Fair 2: Badminton 2: Library Club Q. I 1: Music Club. 1 LINDA MURIEL GALER 19 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Lin Fondest Memory: That certain boy at NSHS and both junior proms. Pet Peeve: When the coke ma- chine is out of order. Beals: Weeks: College. NEWTONIAN 3: Newtonite 1, 2, 3: Orange Book 1, 2: House Coun- cil 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 3. LOIS MARSHA GALER 19 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Lo Suppressed Desire: To see a tunnel built from Building I to Build- ing Il. Favorite Expression: Oh, dear! Palmer: Weeks: College. French National Honor Society 2: French Club 2: Future Teachers Club 3. DONNA JEAN GA h' OW 248 Adams Ave. West ewton Favorite xpression: Ill - ver tell! THOMAS FRANCIS GANLEY III 1577 Washington St.. W. Newton Bud Fondest Memory: Sophomore math with Mr. Spaulding. Favorite Pastime: Cars and girls. Beals: Our Lady's: College. SUSAN ALICE GARDNER 14 William St., West Newton Sue Fondest Memory: The senior prom of my junior year. Suppressed Desire: To go back to kindergarten and start over. Beals: Warren: Business. Library 3: Outing 2, 3. I Will t NHS: Iv ,X 5-, king space :N in ,he rga lot N ' c n a re . e e e. L! U O I E , 3: House Coun- . I cil 2: rl' S rus 1: Student Of- , l V xfice S c : Library 1, 2. f mf' ll ' . X J . N 7 Q! 1 .Ji m : xy ox ' STEPHANIE TEM 1 K p6-i 'tl a .St. ewto ' tre J ' Su cscd D ire a YS p' .- : ye ae, t . 3 I tom S: Wy' QQ black ig , a p ated irtsk, Bar ry: c-atlwngtbtwk: Colleg X , l Nl Milli L! ,' Ky : w is we -. -f i. J , .4 r A JI' S - -u' it ' --14 an K . 4, If 4 . :ff . .VP f . I t :N .pre ,vu ,vw .I 1 'C nge -. 'R f ' 3 if Sn-Jo 'V 'TW 'A ui Z . 'Ei 50 .Pi 10 Z lf .. ' ,I r 4' ... 'Q A .,., P. i' 'v . V - . -. 'fb-s ,Jr I I Vi. 4, A -, . EDWARD JAMES GEARY I i St. .lumes St., Newton Corner TCel Fondest Memory: Dave, Thayer, Smitty, Rag. Favorite Pastime. Discussions with Dick. Barry: Bigelow: College. Baseball lg Ollite Assistant: Assist- .int llsimertiiiiii Manager. ANTOINETTE MARIE GENTILE 12 Ashmont Ave., Newton Annette Pet Pet-ve: People who go up the down stairways, down the up stair- ways and walk in the middle of the up and down stairways. Suppressed Desire: To see someone win an argument with Mr. Walker. Barry: Dayg College. Home Room Manager 35 Student Ofiice Secretary 34 Rally Committee fr' Y ai 1. X ' ' A CNW ex-U 'rf i' A :thru M1 M x X c i aw +i1fx:',sW' ex.fM 31,1 X C-pk ,X Q ' 'V Q QQXNKQC x fir3Vbat burned? v V 4 LYX:tl.C'ftl.C, Q X O xl ,XC fi W 3 ll 13 Caduceans lg Future Teachers 3. ,Q X KW Q--1 - 4 M it it .tg af .ui if It C V1 fl, sk i 1 , X 'L' l Juomi ELLEN Gnnsu My-. ,iw we CWM Qod ,pl JOAN ELLEN GINSBURG 55 Lodge Rd., West Newton f l5,,.iXL .N flfefj 126 Manet Rd., Chestnut Hill Judi QI Wt, R i joanie I will to NHS: My Sister. A C Fondest Memory: New Hampshireg S . 1 . at. .1 it Nantasket july 3: Green bodiesg uppressed Desire. To see Build- il . ' , gh ii U ing I tom down. QC ' 1 Rome. Adventure. - Adams? Warreng College. Az v 1.941 I Predict That: Someday j.P, will A Capella choir 2, sg Music Club W .X dl make the fomball 'Sam' 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 33 American KN A Q-,lf Barry: Warren: College. Field Service 3. VN in Q Student Office Secretaries 33 Drama V I fig A T, l Festival 2g French Club 23 Future 51 I l Teachers Club 2, 33 Mental Health WZ MO' Club 2, 5. ERENNIO GIGLIO LAURA BETH GINSBERG l'2 Pine St., Auburndale 47 Ellison Rd., Newton Centre Ray Fondest Memory: My junior year Fondest Memory: Ten o'clock with Glenn' I Coke break. I Will to NHS: Black socks, tight Favorite Pastime: Watching T.V. P21m5 and 3 ChiPPCCl fin! in shop. Rileyg Weeksg College. NTI-1Sg Warreng Service. Orange Book 1, 25 Student Office Administratiyvc Aids 1, 2' 3' Secretaries 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club Zg American Field Service 1, 2. BRUCE GORDON GILBERT BETTY LOU GIROUX 130 Berkely St., West Newton 204 North St., Newtonville I Wfill to NHS: My collection of Lu lil3f3fY PHSSQS- Fondest Memory Tea party: at Favorite Pastime: Leaving home- Columbus Hall. room during X block and return- 1 will to NHS: A 9:00 AIM, ing forty minutes later. late bell. Barryg Forman Schoolg College. Riley? Days Business- HOYUCFOOFD MHDHECI ls NEW- Student Otiice Secretaries 2, 35 TONITE AdVCffl5in8. Staff 13 SIU' Field Hockeyg Badmintong Tennis. dent Olhce Secretaries 1, Z, 33 House Council lg Inter-House Football l, 2, 3. , jUDITH ANN GILLELAND SANDRA ANN GH-ELL V - 50 Waverly Ave., Newton Corner 6 Hancock St., Auburndale . Judy, Sands Sandi . Fondest Memory: The potato chips I Fondest Memory: All the kidsg getting sand in my eyes - Sum- mer '64, Favorite Pastime: Pitching pennies at seals - OHHl OOI-ll Bacong Vfarreng College. Commons Room Committee 1. and raisins in my junior year study hall. Favorite Pastime: Drawing pictures of HIM and passing them to Anne. Riley: Weeksg College. Drama Club li Folksinging Club 1g Music Club li Mental Health Club 35 Red Cross 3. V i l l 1 I ARLENE SUSAN GLASER 6 Morseland Ave. Nevs ton Centre Fondest Memories: M.S. at N.S. Suppressed Desire: Not to be ner- vous when giving a speech. Palmer' Weeks' College. NEWTONIAN 3' Student Oflice Secretaries 3' Senior Play 3' Class Committee 2' Future Teachers Clu 2 3. SALLY R. GLASS 4 Cotton St. Newton Fondest Memory: 232 George of the ditch Sydney s. Pet Peeve: Unprintable captions. Bacon' Weeks' College. NEWTONIAN - Feature Editor 2 3' Ski Club 1 2' Ameri an Field Service 2 3' Music Club 1 2' House Council 1 2. JEANNE SHARON GLAZER 11 Stafford Rd. Newton Centre Favorite expression: Wise is the man who keeps his mouth shut. Chief Failing: Not getting A in Driver Ed. Ad ms' Weeks' College. TONIAN 3' Newtonite 2 3' ange Book 2' Senior Play 3' o Council 3. ARAH RUTH GLEASON 6 Blackstone Terr., Newton Sally Fondest Memory: Hifnat - 3C 4 7V 2 BC Sodo?ch 2 WAHM!!! Pet Peeve: No, my hair isn't bleachedg False alarms. Barryg Bigelowg College. Student Ofhce Secretaries 2, 34 Class Committee 1, 2, 39 French MARSHA SUSAN GLEN 101 Grant Ave. Newton Centre Marsh I Predict That: Someone else will fall down Building two s stairs and break a bone. I Will to NHS: My old gym suit and my excuses why I cant play. Barry' Natick High' College. Orange Book 2' Junior Red Cross Council 2 3' Future Teachers Club 2' Library Club 3' Mental Health Club 2 Secretary 3. MARTIN ALAN GLICKMAN 8 Hallron Rd. Newton Lower Falls Glick Marty Pet Peeve: Rocko s. Claim to Fame: My 55 Buick without any windows. Bacon' Warren' College. Orange Shield 3' Class Committee 2' Baseball 1 2 3' Baseball 1 2 3' Basketball 1' Football 3. NANCY DALE GLICKSTEIN 132 Harvard St. Newtonville Nan Pet Peeve: Climbing stairs at NHS. I Will to NHS: New textbooks. Bacon' Niskayuna High School' College. junior Red Cross 3' International Club 3. RICHARD DAVID GLOVSKY 415 Highland St., Newtonville Dick, Glove Pet Peeve: Being called Ooga. Fondest Memory: Chem lab hot line. Bealsg Dayg College. National Honor Society 2, 33 New- tonite 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2 ,3g Key Club 1, 2, 35 Debating Team 1, Club 2, 3g Sailing Club 2, 35 American Field Service 3. .iv ' 'v .Q Jw fir L.ii1'!'!I 515. .. fl .f-ff. if . ,f . Q ,, :f.,,ag'4,, Q5 ... ' xi ?'i?,,'!u55' iigfsffrs . ,in an -if A ' ' A .. - 143: lf.: ..,H,,g.t,,,w,J,, V, rat., I ' as I' f',,am1 ,pf 'iff :aff I p ' n 'U 5 1 Y' a , kypsdhxx f',t' ?.A. vmpxfgxr. ' , Q if -, N: .off ,fini 0 a, ,vi-v 6.,aY.i,'Kra,',A. wg. M ' I' '.Zf+ .fir e..-fav . A.. '.-n iif2fY -'fi fa ' ar v.i:'l-is-. 'Z'..':-4-.3.'r.-' - He told me I'd .crop .fbrifzkifzg after fre mimztet' KATHY MARY GLYNN 28 Beech Sr., Newton Kitten Fondest Memory: Miss Brillante's Home Economic class. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Baton: Day: Business. LORRAINE FAYE GOLD 25 Oldham Rd., Wfest Newton Laurae Fondest Memory: The summer of 196-1 with E. F. I Will to NHS: One topless gym suit. Barry, Warren, College. Caduceans 1, Drama Club 3, Men- tal Health Club Z, 3. GERALD NELSON GOLDBERG 29 Lewis St., Newton Jerry Pet Peeve: Having K.R. and S.I. across the hall. Adams: Bigelow, College. House Sports 1, 3, Chess Club and Team 1, 2, 3. JACK EDWARD GOLDSTEIN 300 Homer St., Newton Centre The Colonel Suppressed Desire: To sell my Honda to P.N. at NSHS for 52.50. Barry, Weeks, College. Music Club 2, Ski Club 3. DIANE JOYCE GOLUB 1-49 Temple St., West Newton Fondest Memory of NHS: Star- light Splendor , Miss G., all the great NHS Tigers, and our early morning constitutionals, right Ran? Favorite Pastime: Committee meet- ings lof any kindll Palmer, Warren, College. NEWTONIAN 2, 3, Tigerama Committee 2, 3, Class Committee 2, Vice President 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Orchesis Club 2, 3. JOHN RICHARD GOODMAN 66 Forest Ave., Auburndale Goody Fondest Memory: Ba-gr in the summer of '6-4. Claim to Fame: The stop sign I missed and the car I hit. Bacon, Warren, College. Senior Play 3, Class Committee 1, House Council Z, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3. . '46 Nou' rzvberefi this Building I they called me MICHAEL ALAN GOODMAN 59 Kenilworth St., Newton Centre Mike Suppressed Desire: To have seen every school day end at noon. Fondest Memory: My Junior Year. Bacon, Bigelow, College. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Reflections 1, 2, 3, Golf, International Club 3, Debating 2, 3. ROBERT LEE GOPEN 63 Bonad Rd., West Newton Bob Fondest Memory: Friday after- noons during spring. I Predict That: By 1990 there will be parking space for IO cars. Adams, Warren, College. Key Club 1, Latin Club 2. MYLES D. GORDON 30 Nathan Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: January 31, 1964. Pet Peeve: The Queen of Barry House Study. Barry, Weeks, College. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff, House Council 1, 3, Barry House Play 1, Russian Club 1, Interna- tional Club 1. DIANA GORENSTEIN PAUL MICHAEL GORDON 62 Clinton Pl., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Newton 8 - Brookline O in the rain. Suppressed Desire: To see the Hockey Team beat Melrose. Beals, Weeksg College. National Honor Society 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2 ,3g New- tonite 1, 2, 35 House Council 1, 2 3: Newtonian 3. LINDA ROCHELLE GORELICK 16 Annapolis Rd. West Newton in Suppressed Desire: To make H a member of Major Mudds Lost Battalion Club. I Predict That: paper plates will be used in the cafeteria. Riley' Warren' College. Junior Red Cross Council 3' Ca- duceans Club 1' Mental Health Clu 2 3. 71 Oldham Rd. West Newton I Predict That: NHS will have 4602 more cavities from selling Band Candy. Palmer' Warren' College. Concert Band l 2 3' Marching Band 1 2 3' Stage Crew 2' French Club 1' Music Club 2 3. RACHEL ELSA GORN 34 Laudholm Rd. Newton Fondest Memory: The Minion Club. Bacon' Bigelow' College. National Honor Society 2 3' Class Committee 1' Folksinging Club 2' Ski Club 2. DAVID M. GOULD 52 Greylock Rd., Newtonville Dave Favorite Pastime: Playing football. Fondest Memory: Summer of '64. Adams: Day, College. Science Fair lg Bridge Club 25 Key Club 35 Debating Society 3. LESLIE SUSAN GOULD 36 Commonwealth Pk., Newton Centre Favorite Expression: Who cares? Pet Peeve: Homeroom on the fourth floor of Building I. Bealsg Weeks: College. Rally Committee 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL BENEDICT GRADONE. JR. 205 Grove St., Auburndale Mike Fondest Memory: April 21, 1964 Newton 5 - Brockton O. I Will to NHS: Four sisterst. and one fatherr?1. Bacon: VC'arreng College. National Honor Society -, 2' NEWTONITE 2. 35 Class Com- 'tee 1, 2, g B eball 1, , 3 Soccer Team 2, 3. v 2 9 l WENDY GRAHNI 48' Vfard St. Newton Centre Fon est Nlemoryz Skiing' the Cape: Hampton: walking home from Brookline. Suppressed Desire: To be five feet. Riley' Weeks' College. 'NIEXX TONIANI 9' Reflections -. 3: F nch Club 2 J' Ski Club l 7. 3' American Field Service 2. 3. DOUGLAS H. GRAINGER 84 Highland St. West Newton I Will to INHS: -I broken vaulting poles. Palmer' Wa.ren' College. Intramural Sports l 2 DA Rifle Club 2' Indoor Track 2 3' Out- d or Track 1 2 3. k' Club INIARGARET NIABLE GRAIN-T 22 VC averly Ave.. Newton Fondest Nlemory: XY'orld History class with Debbie and -Xrlie, Pet Peeve: Birls of a feather fl-ck together. Riley' Bigelow' College. irs' Athletic Board ..' ie Hockey 1 2. Ob 1zo.' 1'1'e bent, folded. and zzzfztilned my IB.ll txzri Ed HARVEY ALAN VICKI LYNN GRANT 159 Florence St., Chestnut Hill Fondest Memory: A certain special boy in junior year. Favorite Pastime: Singing! Bacon, Weeks, College. Spring Musical 2, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANDREA GREELEY 43 Taft Ave., West Newton Judi, B. Fondest Memory: Tea party at K. of C., Johnny's and Judy's parties. Claim to Fame: The dent in my brother's car. Palmer, Day, College. Student Office Secretary 2, 3, Sen- ior Play 3, Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 3. PETER PATRICK GREELEY 134 Fairway Dr., West Newton Pete Pet Peeve: Gym. Favorite Expression: Look Pal. Bacon, Warren, College. Science Fair, Golf 1, 2, Intramural Sports, Softball 1, 2, Football 1, 3. GREENBERG 8 Vincent St., West Newton Greenie, Harvey Harvard Fondest Memory: The Rex, shag- ging golf balls at 3:30 in the morning, and the Haunted House. I Will to NHS: My Barracuda. Adams, Warren, College. Class Committee 1, Ushers 3, Ice Hockey 1, 2, Music Club 3, Ski Club 3. PAULA MARCIA GREENBERG 82 Withington Rd., Newton Suppressed Desire: For three months to last a lifetime. I Will to NHS: My locker on the fourth floor of building one. Beals, Shurtleff, College. Theatrical Make Up 35 Student Oflice Secretaries 1, 2, 3, Admin- istrative Aids 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, Future Teachers Club 3. PATTI LEE GREGERMAN 43 Holden Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: F.A.J.S., and C.R. and all our wonderful times together. I Will to NHS: All my unfinished letters and poems to F.A. and K.W. Beals, Warren, College. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 33 Class Committee 1, House Council 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 3. JOAN E. GREGSON 110 Falmouth Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: May 15, 1964. Favorite Pastime: Going up the down and down the up. Barry, Warren, College. sibgffyfrbgf ., jk g .Q .-3' P3,f.'RP.f.'A'i'by3f9bN,Y Q Mya., . ,,.,,Jv ygyaffeaijfei S is by Q -' ' has 5 V .4025 Lb A- N:-vR'f ,Zh-9' EDWARD R. GRET we 1 '-VNS 292 Austin St., West Newton Student Office Secretaries 2, Ushers So tball 1 Music Club 2 Favorite Pastime: Gals, Guys and Gags. Favorite Expression: To be or not to be, that is the question. Riley, Warren, College. PETER JAMES GRIFFIN 406 Fuller St., West Newton Pete Sxuppressed Desire: To get straight s I Will to NHS: My lockers in Building II. Palmer, Warren, College. Rally Committee 1, 2, Science Fair 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2. RICHARD ELLIOT GRINLEY Q 109 River St., West Newton The Grin, Dicki Favorite Pastime: Not Going! Fondest Memory: Weekends with NTHS, Warren, Service. Basketball 1, 2, 3. MARCI NADINE GULDEN 26 Charlotte Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: D.M., March 24, T.B.J., Choir B Block, Mr. H., Miss S. Pet Peeve: Going from 1408 to 2314 fannexl. Beals, Weeks, College. Student Office Secretary 1, 2, 3, Spring Musical 2, Madrigals 2, 33 A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN RICHARD HALLARAN 54 Eddy St., West Newton Dick, Moose Pet Peeve: That pipeleak in the cafeteria. Favorite Expression: See ya round, like a doughnut. Barry, Our Lady's, College. Orange Shield 3, Baseball 1, In- tramural Sports 2, 3. JOSEPH GOULD HALLETT 614 Walnut St., Newtonville joe Suppressed Desire: To build a still in the Chem. Lab. I Will to NHS: All my busted combs and their missing teeth. Palmer, Day: College. Administrative Aid 23 Gymnastic Team 1, 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Ski Club 3. NJ ,d -1 , .ll - 1 l -4 5, ,H , . ,gui NK ,J L. f . I Eff ,ixxfiv I PT , f ' all-0' 3531 MARY PATRICIA V57 Q3 QW HALLORAN fy ,H 92 Warwick Rd., West Newton 'fo gQ:' Claim'to Fame: The Tea Party gp 16443 C CLAIRE ANN HANSBURY 19 Carleton St., Newton Corner Suppressed Desire: To marry P.S. I Will to NHS: My dirty desk in 1118. Adams, Bigelow: Business. SUSAN HARDY ,I 89 Woodland Rd., Auburndale 0 Sue j'Fondest Memory: G.N.O. and S.: at Knights of Columbus. Fondest Memory: Sophomore year Ho Jo's, K.M.'s party, G. Block History. - Bacon, Day: College. -X571 ' Rally Committee 2, 3: Tennis 2, 35 . X l Badminton 5, ski Club 5. ,fl C1093 ittle green fenceg English with t iss Parker, b.b.g Summers of '63 alnd '64, hockey games: and the pretty house. Warren: College. Advertising Staff lg om ist 1, 2, 33 House 35 Outing Club 1 H HARRY HANDLER Qt HARMISIEILENF 22 Chestnut Terr., Newton Centre Q. 1 1720 C I h A Hank J ommonwea t ve., Fondest Memory: Graduating. Favorite Pastime: Thinking up new excuses for not finishing home- work. Riley, Weeks: Business. KATHLEEN MARIE HANNIGAN 36 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Kathy Chief Failing: My Celtic style. Suppressed Desire: To convert Mr. G. Bacon: Day: College. National Honor Society 2, 32 NEWTONITE 2, Bacon House Civics Committee 25 Library 39 Senior Play 3. West Newton Barbi, Barb Fondest Memory: Spring and Sum- mer of my junior Year with a certain someone. Claim to Fame: My ability to en- tangle myself in everybody's busi- ness. Barry: Warren: College. Theatrical Make Up 2: Drama Fes- tival 2: Music Club 1, 2, 3, Mental Health 3: French Club 2, 3. CHARLES ROBERT HARMON 25 Dearborn St., West Newton Gutz, Surfer Chief Failing: Failure to convert all Rats. Suppressed Desire: To own a col- lapsible 'board. Adams: Our Lady'sg College. Drama Festival 3, Baseball l, 2: Football 1, 2. x I I --4. -N ,U lg 371 J L.. xx '45 -fn' . . -aqsx .Aw . A 5 . -'Aiwa BARBARA ANN HARRIS 38 Fuller St., Waban Barb, Bobbi Fondest Memory: Senior Prom of 1964. Claim to Fame: Three years of French -- all in Room 1308. Beals: Weeks: College. Homeroom Manager 2: NEW- TONIAN 3: Newtonite 1, 2, 3: Orange Shield 1, 2: Future Teach- ers Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JOHN HARRINGTON 27 Central Terr., Auburndale Bill I Will to NHS: Get a new foot- ball team. Claim to Fame: To be rich. Palmer: Warren: College. House Basketball 1, 2, 3: House Football 1, 2: House Softball 1, 2: International Club. GLENN CHARLES HART 18 Cappy Cir., West Newton I Predict That: Next year's foot- ball team Will be there! Favorite Pastime: Watching the Brockton film. Riley: Warren: College. Class Committee 1, Treasurer 2, President 3: Ushers 2: Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. KEVIN ROBERT HART 465 Crafts St., West Newton Palmer: College. Cross Country 2: Football 1: Phys- ics Club 3: Science Fair 1. KENNETH EARLE HARTSHORN 32 Gould St., Needham Ken Fondest Memory: The good old days in grade school. Chief Failing: Science. NTHS: Pollard, Service. Administrative Aids 1, 2. JoHN MARTIN HARUTUNIAN 355 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Adams: Day: College. Music Club 1, 2, 3. .-vi-if .sv v i . In . Et, ,. , DAVID G. HAY 18 Webster St., West Newton Crazy Fondest Memory: October 31, '63, Pet Peeve: STITCHES. Barry: Warren: College. Orange Shield 1: Gymnastic Team 1: Ski Club: Football 1, 2, 3. 41 JOANNE PATRICIA HAVERTY 316 River St., West Newton jo Jo Fondest Memory: The Senior I didn't know when I was a sopho- more. Claim to Fame: M.S. especially in November '64 Bacon: Warren: College. Library Club 1, 2. SUZANNE HAYDEN 8 Eden Ave., West Newton Fondest Memory: Ski Club Week- ends. Suppressed Desire: To make a bon- fire of all the unsold Newtonites. Barry: Warren: College. NEWTONITE 2, Circulation Man- ager 3: Orange Book 1, 2: Student Office Secretaries 2, 3: Class Com- mittee 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 3. CANDACE RITA HAYWOOD 15 Simms Ct., West Newton Candy Fondest Memory: The Crow's and everyone in it: talking about C.T.P.G. and of course Suppressed Desire: Becoming a professional dancer. Beals: Warren: College. Student Office Secretaries 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Drum Major- ettes 1, 2: House Council 1: Or- chesis 1, 2, 3. r s Nest it Q ROBERT BRADFORD HAYWOOD 15 Simms Cr., West Newton Brad Favorite Expression: To be or not to be, angdil wasn'r. . Chief Failing: Just name it. Riley: Warren: College. I Science Fair 1. 2: Baseball 1: o t- LNVL7 pw ball 2, 3, outdoor T apr 1, ' . Club 1, 2,g,W?ffU,v .f .YIM 15301 Jyd ':jUl o 4 1 W W l - M N ox' ,guy f 0 l STEVEN KEITH HELMAN 114 Bellevue St., Newton Pet Peeve: Pacilism: Extremism. Claim to Fame: I still wear a Rockefeller-for-President button. Barry: Bigelow: College. Drama Club 1: International 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 33 Paideia 1: Barry House Civics Committee 1. .J-' 'Cv iw M . Jdlavfp Club NM.,-J' JEAN FRANCES HENNELLY 25 Maple Ave., Newton Jeannie Fondest Memories: Audrey's solo Chinese Fire Drill in Marshfieldg Junior Class Work Day when we painted Miss Parker's apartment and went swimming at Crystal ' Lake, Cathy's car. l Barryg Our Lady's3 College. Class Committee 23 Executive Com- mittee - Senior Class Treasurer, French Club 1, 2, 33 Library 2, Q 3, American Field service 3. ll 'H SUSAN LEE HERLIHY i 1 29 Warwick Rd., West Newton v I I Will to NHS: Aluminum doors 3 for Building 3. i Fondest Memory: The beach parties -4 and the kids I met at Brant Rock. Palmerg Day, College. nj A aratus 2 3' Future Teachers' PP , r . Club 33 Outing Club 3. .5 ll 4 JONATHAN HENRY ' HERMAN 655 Centre St., Newton Centre 1 Jon-Jonny Fondest Memory: Beach parties in Mr. Hurlbut's History class: Sopho- ,4 more year. 'dv i Suppressed Desire: To get into ., B.U. l l Bacon, Bigelow, College. I French Club 1, 23 Sailing Club 13 SkiClub 1. WILLIAM ALBERT HESKEY 54 Broadway, Newtonville Bill, B.I., Joe Drummer I Predict That: J. C. Hall will insu- late 2312. Favorite Expression: What good I are you? . Bealsg Day3 Service. Motion Picture Squad 2, 33 A.V.A. f Motion Picture 2, 33 Music Club 2, 1 33 Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Marching 1 Band 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HICKEY 462 Main St., Watertown Chuck Fondest Memory: Getting up at 5 A.M. for trip to United Nations. Favorite Pastime: Quitting work early for the 2:45 bell. NTHSQW . 'h,w 'aff Service j1ZWfHlif' wk! J . , . f Q Marc, ,iff 7jf ,W Jfd 750144 MU' 7 Lfjffff A fnfgff' fl fl ,UMXL7 4 f ' ,0 'A' UK MARJORIE JEAN HILL . I f Z M 39 Chestnut Terr., Newton Centre I Predict That: Tomorrow will be better. I Will to NHS: My red and green striped kneesocks. Riley, Weeks3 College. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Music Club l, 2, 33 Sailing Club 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 35 Mental Health Club 2, 3. W if 6 WELTHEA ANNE HILL 139 Hancock St., Auburndale Anne, Annie Fondest Memory: 2 squads with 18 girls, one guy and a summer. Claim to Fame: Mutt and Jeff. Palmerg Warreng College. National Honor Society 2, 33 Cheerleaders 1, 2, Captain 33 Sen- ior Class Committeeg Leader Corps 1, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 2, 3. DORIS ANNE HODGEN 260 Franklin St., Newton Dorr Fondest Memory: Rainy Saturdays and crazy hats. Suppressed Desire: To conduct the Newton High Tiger Band. Bacong Bigelow, College. Stage Crew 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Home Room Manager 2, 33 Ameri- can Field Service 13 Music Club 2, 3. JAMES STEVEN HOLICKER 356 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Jim Fondest Memory: 769 ice cream sandwiches we borrowed from the cafeteria after baseball practice each day, Dee Dee in my Junior year. Pet Peeve: First period Monday, Last period Friday, and all the per- iods in between. Adams, Day3 College. House Council Treasurer 35 House Civics Committee 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. JAY STUART HOLLIS 21 Coolidge Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Sailing Outings at Marblehead. Pet Peeve: Having to go to school. Barry, Bigelow, College. Homeroom Manager 23 Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 Sail- ing Club 1, 2, 3. DENISE ELLEN HOOTSTEIN 84 Judith Rd., Newton Centre Denie Fondest Memory: Hifnat + 3C 4 7V: BC: SOCl0?ch: WAHM!! Favorite Pastime: 1964 - carry- ing notes from 2103 to 2101. Riley, Weeksg College. National Honor Society 2, 3: Home Room Manager 23 Newtonite Cir- culation Staff 2, 33 House Council 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. PETER CALDWELL HOOVER 23 Otis St., Newtonville Hoov Fondest Memory: Mt. Washington- Tuckerman Ravine '63. Favorite Expression: Hay Bean, it's unbelievable. Adams3 Day, College. Orange Shield 33 Basketball lg Football l, 2, 33 Outdoor Track l, 2, 33 Ski Club l, 2, 3. N .N -,,:'?N-53' .f 1 v- n M? is ll I .sir 4 -H I I AX! 1X Rv Nv O 5 'I 45 'O' Jr, - 1 K A il . 4 CN 4. I 1 U, 4 J .4 K . 0 Q' ' XS gi .I ,QP Q s K7 3k tc J 1,95 1 l if a' K J I , x 223 CYNTHIA HORNE 50 Morseland Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: The afternoon of the beautiful sun and the solar- caine. Favorite Expression: Who, Cares!! Barry, Weeks, College. Tennis 1, 2, Rally Committee 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, Music Club 3. BARRY MARC HOROWITZ 127 Withington St., Newtonville 2 N f GAIL JOANNE HOWARD 162 Charlesbank Rd., Newton Fondest Memory: My Junior Year and the Jamestown Junkies. Barry, Bigelow, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, House Council 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, President 3. RICHARD CHARLES HOWLAND, JR. Bar 38 Islington Rd., Auburndale Fondest Memory: My homeroom Risk, Red, The Shot .' -5- which without I may never have Fondest Memory: The Junior Prom 4 been tardy. - '64, Q- Chief Failing: My marks. -.gp I Will to NHS: The rest of the . Beals, Day, College. fam1lY- Ushers 2, Motion Picture Squad 1, Bacon: Flankllni College- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2. NEWTONIAN 35 Senior Play Chairman 3, Class Committee 3, Basketball 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3. ILENE SUE HORWITZ SANDRA LEE HULIN?iX 90 Crehore Dr., . , gtk X 5 Birch l 1 , . Newton Lower Falls , ' 'V ' : X lxllljng, . i 3 . I as 2 :f...t. on Favorite Expression: gross and fha- 3 18, 5343 ' ., . , dead grotty motog 'A s i , ebv rt, X QN . 40 5 Suppressed Desire: To walk the Q P t i d else, .QQJSQ ,qcyj halls without shoes on. N t - ir 'yy Qi ' ' Bacon, Warren, College. Rizl yjxm f 011 g f-Xfvk' Music Club 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, Drama Club 2, Senior Play 3. ., .1 'yell ,ol t . ,ll li i . Ml if A 'Q N' i i . I' DONNA M. HOUGH 'la gy One Bacon St., Newton - ll Donna Fondest Memory: Coffee breakff X during F Block. M ' I Will to NHS: My one and only ' lb white card. Palmer, Bigelow, Business. - ELAINE RUTH HOUGH 379 Linwood Ave., Newtonville , f Fondest Memory: Spring '64, G.N.O., Summer Place, Hockey ' Games, Little green fence. -- Claim to Fame: It's true. Barry, Day, College. A I-Iomeroom Manager 3, Rally Com- mittee 2, 3, Powder Puff Football 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 3, Ski E Club 2, 3. .g. 71 -.2 if GLENN ALAN HOUGHTON .'P . -1' , -' , 152 Chestnut St., West Newton Glen - Fondest Memory: Mike and I con- Vg rm- '-4,1 vincing Fred it's good for him. n Suppressed Desire: Get Mary to lose l00 pounds. Adams, Warren, College. Debating Society 2, 3. wil -5 . M 'X H.. .- X g, fx : l f .GX 'gil .lainie ',- V' -'gig -1, -' ,fl vary- Ji 1'-am, ' i I - tiff-'li Yi ' Q. f files 1 - 1 7' mi 490 lbswii-4 fitslssilift-aii..,Qllg'i-Qi te ,, s Clbbfigixxbsfjx K LINDA HURST 49 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre Favorite Expression: School is out. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Barry, Weeks, College. Music Club 1, French Club 1. 6 1' Need .somebody to run an ermnd? Well, they finally sent me my learnerlf permit. if 5, , - ff I a X l PAMELA ANNE HUSSELBEE 148 Highland Ave., Newtonville Pam, Huss, Bleachy Fondest Memory: One week in Aug. 1964 and a rainy night at Ho-Jo's. Suppressed Desire: To get 3300.00 for a plane ride. Adams, Dayg College. Rally Committee 3: House Coun- cil Committee 2, 3: Powder-PuE Football. JEAN-PASCAL HUVE 6 Crocker Cir., West Newton Favorite Expression: Vive le sport. Favorite Pastime: Censored. Beals: Lycee Carnotg College. International Club 3: German Club 3, Rifle Club 3: American Field Service, Exchange Student. DANIEL HYDE 833 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Danny Chief Failing: If the shoe fits use it, but it didn't fit that night with S.R. Fondest Memory: Getting with P.C. and j.M. and then going to Jack's for some fun. Bacon: Weeks: College. Tennis 2: Rifle Team 3: French Club 2, Sailing Club 33 Ski Club 3. MARIA VENZENZZA IERACI 31 Elm St., West Newton Fondest Memory: A getaway, B.O.D.Y. Suppressed Desire: To be able to drive T. P.'s car. Beals: Warreng Business. Home Room Manager 1, 2, 3: Drum Maiorettes 2, 3: Class Com- mittee 2, 3, Modern Dance 1. JUANITA GRACE INGERSOLL 40 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Juanite, Inky Favorite Expression: Oh dat smarts! Pet Peeve: J.T.'s tunafish. Barry: Bigelow, Business. Stage Crew 3, Outing Club 3, Mental Health Club 3. STEVEN H. IVES 25 Elmore St., Newton Centre Chief Failing: My marks. Fondest Memory: A certain date with a certain girl. F Adams, Weeks: College. -Ji V, Spring Musical 2, House Publicity f Committee 2, Bridge Club 35 Key K A Club 2. of ROBERT ELLIOTT JACOBS 'Y 33 Coolidge Rd., Newton Centre Bob I Will to NHS: A ten year supply of putty to fix the leaks in the tunnels. I Predict That: The teachers will be run out of the parking lot by the students. Barry, Bigelow, College. Motion Picture Squad 1, 2, 35 House Athletics 1, 2, 35 A.V.A. Motion Picture 1, 2, 3, Football 3, House Council 2. gjygx. lm za, -. - SUSAN ELLEN JACOBS 31 Grant Ave., Newton Centre Sue, jake Fondest Memory: My jolly Green Giant. A Favorite Expression: Give me hve M.S. Beals, Weeks: College. Student Oflice Secretaries 3: Fu- ture Teachers Club 3: Ski Club 2, 3: American Field Service .i l DAVID C. JACOBSON 87 Woodlawn Drive, Chestnut Hill Fondest Memory: That chaotic, dis- organized Neuftonite staff. Pet Peeve: That walk from the third floor of Building Two to the fourth floor of Building One and vice versa. Riley, Weeks, College. NEWTONITE 3: Class Committee 2: House Council 1, 2, Tusitala 1. DONALD C. JACOBSON 109 Withington Rd., Newtonville Jake Fondest Memory: The raid at P.l. Favorite Pastime: Parties at the Bush. Bacon, Weeks, College. Baseball l, 3: Football 2, 33 Gym- nastic Team l, 2, 3. Ms. J Vi 5 lg-'rl Judi ' 5 1 i .v J, r J . ..' 5 'sl -qi , 3? 1 f sq-'U ,aff PAULA JACOBSON 4-41 Ward Street, Newton Centre Claim to Fame: Never getting caught wearing culottes. Pet Peeve: Teachers who expect assignments passed in on time. Palmer: Weeks: College. Orange Book lg Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 Presidentg NEW- TONITE Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, NEWTONIAN Copy Staff 35 American Field Service 2, 3. GEORGE MILLS JARNIS 64 Nonanrum St., Newton Corner I Will to N.H.S: My place in the Hot Lunch line. I Predict That: As the boiler room goes so goes the nation. Bac on, Bigelow, College. Newtonite 3: House Council 33 Chess Club and Team 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 1, 2, Debating Club 2, 3. MICHAEL JEFFREY 670 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls Duke Fondest Memory: Good times with Duchess. Favorite Expression: You'd better believe it! Beals: Warren: Service. Beals House Civics Committee 1. LINDA EVELYN JODREY 30 Thornton St. Newton Comer C ,E O.K. kids, all interviews will be conducted ff :ax 0 19 ' n J, X' sf! Q? f CJ- crl Q0 Y . JLXZ' xx - LLYOD FREDERICK .539 JOHNSON YQ? 96 Webster St., West Newton ondest Memory of NHS: The A-I ark and its great bunch of kids: Batch , Mrs King, Mrs Kenney, Mr. Grainger, Mr. Warshaw and all my new friends. Pet Peeve: Barry's one-arm ban- dits. DOUGLAS FRED JORDAN 40 Princess Rd., West Newton Barry: Warren: College. Orange Shield 3: Baseball l, 2 3 ARTHUR KAHN 28 Orchard Ave., West Newton Suppressed Desire: To bend, fold, tear, staple and mutilate an IBM I Will to NHS: Clocks that are synchronized with the bells. Beals: Warren: College. Beals House Honor Study Commit- ,fi . 5 Fondest -Memo . Rehearsax be- J D.J. : ' - if C fore W1-flal bY, VU Q64 Per Peeve: The closing of the - rFavor e s' ' Sin ng t Beals House Commons Room be- Sv 'Y w i gl to o e usi X JW fore school in my senior year. -A i Y - i lo Q ess A i Favorite Expression: You better fr' b il l V U .cgi . rs 1, 5 . believe it! X I ' VA er 1,655 t S ,S - , al 5 Day: College. ' H it Bd We ede r est I j gfhflg Team 1, 2: Outdoor Track 1, ' ' i 'L ' '2,vc3. 1 ,l . i lllll . jill gl if . J l v KL f .Xl , ', ll X ll? X X, ' RB A OUISE ' ll y I Jbot-1 ON A' 5 A monk ealth Ave 1 XX ' ' .st Nei ton A 4 i Y fi Bobbi X, it , 73 Card. -nf K xFavo ite pression: If at Hrst yt? I .Ul n'Uucceed, try looking in the fi ast basket for the instructions. fl Sulzulllessed Desire: To go home ,l to: ood old Dixie Land. l Beals: Perry High School, Perry, Georgia: College. Theatrical Make up 3, Student Of- fice Secretary 33 Future Teacher's Club 3: Ski Club 3. JANE E. JOHNSON 14 Chamberlain Rd., Newton Janie Fondest Memory: English 35 Fair- Field, Summer of '63g lO!9!64. Chief Failing: Violet Vanbrugh. Adams, Bigelow: College. NEWTONIAN 2, 3: Spring Musi- cal 2g Class Committee 3: House Council l, 2, President 35 Spansh Club 3. tee, Rifle Club 35 Stamp Club 2. JUDITH ELLEN KAHN 95 Montrose St., Newton Fondest Memory: Being bounced, P.d., Nights at the library QU and More . I Will to NHS: Butterscotch Ice Cream Sandwiches to replace the chocolate ones in the cafeteria. Riley: Bigelow: College. Junior Red Cross Council 3: Cadu- ceans lg Future Teaches Club 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2, 3. FRANCES JUNE KAIL 22 Princeton Rd., Newton June Chief Failing: The Five wanderers. Fondest Memory: Seventeenth sum- mer. Palmer: Warren: College. Home Room Manager 1: NEW- TONIAN 1: NEWTONIAN Ad- vertising Staff 2, 3: Student Of- fice Secretaries 3: Drama Festival, Costume Committee 2. KAREN LESLIE KAIZERMAN 64 Washington St., Newton Katy Fondest Memory: jr. - Mrs. Boyd's last period study - Thurs- day. Suppressed Desire: To be Bobby's girl. Riley: Bigelow: College. Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3: gacguceans 1: Mental Health Club LUTHER A. KAMBORIAN 35 Marshall St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Four Years. Pet Peeve: White Socks. Riley: College. DAVID ELIOT KAMEN 92 Morrill St., West Newton Fondest Memory: The door on the wall of 238. Favorite Pastime: Violating laws of Thermodynamics. Bacon: Day: College. Physics Club 1, 2, 3: Debating Club 1, 2, 3. HOWARD LEE KANE 62 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Barnzie? Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Favorite Pastime: Shooting the locker room pictures at the hockey game. Bacon: Bigelow: College. NEWTONIAN 3: NEWTONITE 2: Sailing Club 2: Soccer Team 2, 3: Camera Club 2. FRANK ALAN KAPLAN 104 Hammondswood Rd., Chestnut Hill Favorite Expression: See you later. Pet Peeve: Unified Science. Adams: Weeks: College. Stage Crew 2: Trafic Squad 33 House Football 1, 2, 33 Bridge Club 1, 2. ROBERT ALAN KAPLAN 362 Ward St., Newton Centre Bob, Kappv Suppressed Desire: To find out why I have been put on this earth. Claim to Fame: I passed Mr. Mar- tin's Ancient History Class. Barry: Bigelow: College. Outdoor Track 1, 2: Homeroom Manager 2: Orange Shield 2: Latin Club 2, 3. SANDRA FAY KAPLAN 20 Salisbury Rd., Newton Sandi Favorite Pastime: Winkin', Blink- in' and Nod Sailing off in their Wooden Shoe. Fondest Memory: My junior year with B.P. Beals: Bigelow: College. Theatrical Make Up 2, 3: Student Ofhce Secretaries 2, 3: French Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: American Field Service 1, 2, 3. 3. ss., .-N., I 13 ,Nm .-ff .4-I-. fwnl 1-. r 4' Us 'nr ff 'I ...AP ag 5 Q '.d 0 1 'AF 3? -4 - ...Q 4 Well, we could rzluiayv wake ber np. E fr- - V vx it .auf 5' ei? 9. I Q,.,. an -'a Tx .avail IV - .pw PU! -.4-5. .-.- Q. CARMELA KARFF 24 Leonard Ave., Newtonville Carmie Fondest Memory: GAY, both Ros- enbergs, the Country Belle - U. Mass., Summer '63, cure for bore- dom, Tucker's Inn, V, Squisham, and T. Boe, all the laughs and crazy times. Pet Peeve: Aggravation, frustra- tion, confusion. Riley, Day, College. NEWTONIAN 1, 2, Class Com- mittee 1, 2, House Council 3, Music Club 2, 3, Mental Health Club 3. NADINE LINDA KARSH 60 Hatfield Rd., West Newton f Deani Fondest Memory: Brats, Mush- rooms, Plays, Gimphlehooks, Fran- istans, Washtub bases, H.S. 8: T.H. 8: G.B. Favorite Expression: Smilch is neg- ligible. Palmer, Warren, College. NEWTONIAN 3, Reflections 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 1, 2, 3, Drama Festi- val 1, 2, 3, Theatrical Make Up. AUDREY MARY KASARJIAN 149 Park St., Newton Claim to Fame: Two years of Latin with Mr. Bresnahan. Fondest Memory: Crystal Lake after the Junior Work Day, Marsh- field, Chinese hredrills, Jeannie B.'s dinner party . Bacon, Bigelow, College. Spring Musical 2, Rally Commit- tee l, 2, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. LINDA JUNE KATSEFF 340 Chestnut St., West Newton Lin Fondest Memory: Going to both NSHS Junior Proms, the De Molay Ball and NHS Senior Prom. I Will to NHS: My little brother. Palmer, Warren, College. Future Teacher's Club 1, 2, 34 Spanish Club 3, Mental Health Club 3, Orchesis 1. STEPHEN DAVID KAUFMAN 147 Highland Ave., Newtonville Barry, Shady Hill School, College. Reflections 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, In- ternational Club 2, 3, Ski Club I, Music Club 1, 2, 3. i. ,. .Vi U 'N . N -QJJJJH .I ,JW . l ,- I 'NW' I STEPHEN CHARLES KAZULES 183 Melrose St., Auburndale Steve Fondest Memory: G Block Band. Claim to Fame: Never Skipped One Day of School. Adams, Warren, College. Library 2, 31 Spanish Club 35 Band 1, 2. You too can be a Newton High graduate. ROBERT JOSEPH KEEFE 2115 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale Keefer Fondest Memory, Being the pet peeve of Big Al. Chief Failing: Everything. Adams, Warren, Business. Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3. ff. f rf' , . . . 1' .1 1 U ,f , . V . 1 ' l fr L .f J! l f ' fi' ' . 'C 1,1 , X 1.1 I I I gl f :V f j , FRED WILLIAM KELLER 1 121 Franklin St., Newton Corner Rag Jr. Fondest Memory: Dave, Dick, Thayer, and Rag. Suppressed Desire: To live over summer of '64, X f Barryy, Bigelow, College. WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLEY 61 Hancock St., Auburndale Bill Fondest Memory: All the study periods in the library with Mr. Beatty. Suppressed Desire: To think up something clever to write for the Newtonian. Beals, Warren, College. House Council 3, Soccer Team 2, 3, Sailing Club I, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3. JANICE MARCELLA KEPNER wg arfw S . W it RICHARD JAMES KELLY 44 Charlotte St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Last period study. Chief Failing: Biology. Bacon: Weeks: College. RICHARD PATRICK KELLY 15 King St., Auburndale I Will to NHS: My white cards. Chief Failing: Getting to class to make F a passing mark. Barry: Warren: College. Football 1, 2: Rifle Team 1: Orange Shield 2. JANET DOROTHY KENNEDY 2049 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale Jan Fondest Memory: Sept. 12,.1964. Pet Peeve: Having classes in the annex. Beals: Belmont High: College. House Council 2, 3. 39 Hillside Ave., West Newton Jan Fondest Memory: All the wonder- ful people I met. Suppressed Desire: To understand what is understood. Riley: Warren: College. Student Ofiice Secretary 2, 3: New- ton Plan Student Secretary 1, 2, 33 Archery 1: Mental Health Club 2, 3. MARCIA EVE KEPNES 72 Concolor Ave., Newton Mickey Fondest Memory: 10th grade Eng- lish. Pet Peeve: Language lab and last period study, math class. Riley: Bigelow: College. Biology Club 2: Folkinging Club 2: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Sailing Club 2, 3: Mental Health Club 3. FRANCIS BERNARD KERNS 177 Derby St., West Newton Frank Fondest Memory: The gym class Ialmost had. Pet Peeve: All the last period studies in my Jr. and Soph. years. Riley: Warren: College. Science Fair 1. RAYMOND GEORGE KILEY 35 Wesley Sr., Newton Corner I Will to NHS: D Lunch and star- vation. Fondest Memory: Homework not given. Bacon: Warren: College. Cross Country 2. ' 41' A AUDREE MYRL KIRSHNER V 1, ' 19 Ruane Rd., West Newton 4.3, ' , u pimp , Kish .5 K 'QI Will to NHS: More teachers like 4' Miss Keaney and Mr. Clark - if there are any. ' Fondest Memory: AJS 1, 2, 3: talks. Palmer: Warren: College. 4' NEWTONIAN 3: Spring Musical 2: Class Committee 3: Drama Club 3: German Club 2, 3. ELLEN JOYCE KLAPPER 354 Penrick St., Newton Fondest Memory: Spring '64, the Jutes, skiing, the El. Favorite Pastime: Mixing . Bacon: Bigelow: College. Newtonite 1, 2, 3: Ushers 3: French Club 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3: American Field Service 1, 2, 3. GERALD HARVEY KNOFF toni'-22,1 10 Day St., Auburndale Penquin Suppressed Desire: To take a desk from study hall home. Favorite Pastime: Eating lunch at Blackies'. Adams: Warren: College. House Athletics 3: Ten-Pin Bowl- ing 2: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. u:Quuq atm: High-fire apartmeutf to be comtrzzcted on tlvif .vita 3 229 f .i fi, E -.4 .U va ff' 2 ,All K .x.- -' 8 i I Jr .1 if l R .M-912: cr. F' -71 -41 HELENE RONNIE KOENIG 56 Park Ave., Newton Fondest Memory: Hifnat + 3C 4 7V: BC? Sodo?ch: WAHM!!g 11164. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping at . 's house again: Keeping the gum stuck together. Palmer: Bigelow: College. House Council 3: Archery lg French Club lg Spanish Club 3g Junior Red Cross Council Z, 3. STEVEN SAMUEL KONOWITZ I 1 Garner St., Newton Centre Steve Claim to Fame: My blisters. Favorite Pastime: Worrying about colleges. Barry: College. Basketball Manager 2g Indoor Track 3: Cross Country 35 Trackg Outdoor 3g Mental Health Club 3. VIRGINIA ANNE KOSMO 108 Warwick Rd., West Newton Ginny Fondest Memory: Having two great counselors in my Junior year, but afraid to talk to either one. Favorite Pastime: Walking around the halls before going to class, go- ing into 1218. Barry: Dayg College. Outing Club 35 Mental Health Club 3. ANN CAROLE KRAVITZ 9 Nottingham St., Newton Centre Annabel Chief Failing: Math. Favorite Pastime: Playing Softball. Rileyg Weeks: College. Girls' Athletic Board 2: Science Fair Ig Archery lg Softball 2, 3g Library Club 1. CHRISTOPHER W. K. KREBS 300 Highland St., West Newton Chris Fondest Memory: In Our Time: and all that entails. Franklin Old- stein, Jr. Pet Peeve: The Glass Menagerie. Barryg Warren: College. NEWTONIAN Literary Editor 33 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Coun- try 1, 23 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 35 American Field Service 3. STEPHANIE KRUMM 35 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Steph I Will to NHS: More stainless steel blades. Pet Peeve: Accidently running into people. Riley: Weeksg College. Student Ofhce Secretary 33 Rally Committee lg French Club 1, 25 Future Teachers Club 2, 3. , 'J 3 IQ JEANNE ELIZABETH KRZEWICK 30 Cummings Rd., Newton Centre Jeannie Fondest Memory: Everyone. Favorite Expression: You confuse me. Barry: Sacred Heart: Business. Badminton 1, 25 Art Club Ig Out- ing Club Ig Spanish Club I, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH KUCI-ITA 70 Allison St., Nonantum Kool-r Claim to Fame: A pink and white buddy. Fondest Memory: Mr. Papa's Eng- lish class. Palmer: Day: Service. Orange Shield 2g Administrative Aid 2, 33 Basketball 23 Outdoor Track 2, 3g Ski Club 2. CLAY PHILIP KUDISCH 23 Kenilworth St., Newton Suppressed Desire: Tolrun through all the Claim JOHN ADAM KULESZA 47 Butts St., Newton Upper Falls Jack Favorite Pastime: Throwing wood in the wood shop. Fondest Memory: Wearing goggles in the wood shop. N TI-ISg Meadowbrook: Business. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 3: House Council 3. LINDA DEE KULIN 35 Prentice Rd., Newton Centre Lin Fondest Memory: My Junior Year. Suppressed Desire: To go to Har- vard. Bacon: Weeksg College. Orange Book 2: American Field Service 2, 3: Drama Club 1, Treas- urer 2, President 3. BARBARA ANN KURONEN 187 Cherry St., West Newton Barb Fondest Memory: A certain some- one I met in '63, I Will to NHS: My little sister. Rileyg Warren: College. - the tunnels on a rainy day with the little ball of putty and patch up holes. to Fame: Cassius Clay. Bacon: Bigelow: College. House Council 1, 2: Commons Room Committee 1, 23 Sailing Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3. A I I Y H i l 1 F. i vs. 1 JEFFREY ALAN LABES 23 Wyoming Rd., Newtonville Jeff I Will to NHS: My Unified Sci- ence notes. Palmerg Dayg College. House Council 2, 33 Student Coun- cil Activities Commission 3g Music Club 2, 35 Independent Research Club 2, 35 French National Honor Society 2, 3. JOSEPH E. LANDRY 230 Melrose St., Auburndale Joe Pet Peeve: Fourth period. Suppressed Desire: To pass chem- istry. Barry, Warren, College. Orange Shield 35 Indoor Track lg Track, Outdoor 1, 2. MARK JOSEPH LANDRY 20 Orris St., Auburndale Markie, Feep, The Kid Favorite Expression: He Died. Favorite Pastime: The Bench. NTHSg Warren, Service. Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball 1, 2, 3. ELLEN SUZANNE LANE 1429 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton Ellie I Predict That: There will be all house mothers some day. l Will to NHS: Boys in baggy pants and crewcuts. Beals, Chapel Hill, College. Home Room Manager 2g Tigerama Committee 2, 33 Student Oflice Secretaries 2, 3: NEWTONITE 3, American Field Service 2, 3. 'Y fvr SANDRA JEAN LANE 9 Chandler St., Newton Shushie, Bleachie Fondest Memory: Miss C's Health class, Miss B's Home Ec. class, Crow's Nest and all the wonder- ful kids. Pet Peeve: Certain incidents after Driver Ed. Beals, Dayg Business. Ushers 2. STEPHEN CHARLES LANE 9 Chandler St., Newton Steve, Stevie Suppressed Desire: California. Fondest Memory: J.B. Rileyg Dayg College. Motion Picture Squad 1, 35 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3. ANN S. LANSKY 32 Nonantum St., Newton Bone Fondet Memory :A certain Can- adiang Saturdays in another world. Suppressed Desire: To establish a free chartered bus line that runs daily between Newton and Tufts. Bacon, Bigelow, College. NEWTONIAN 35 House Council 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3: In- ternational Club 3g Drama Club 1, 3. CLAIRE TERESA LAROCHE 5-1 Capital St., Newton I Will to NHS: September 28, 1964. I Predict That: Adams House will someday get a coke machine. Adamsg Saint Bernardsg Business. Rally Committee l, 2g Class Com- mittee l, 2g Tennis l, 33 French Club 2. is., 1 1 W 1 I JEANNE LOUISE LEACU 70 Bowen St., Newton Centre I Will to NHS: All my late slips. Palmer, Wfeeksg College. Archery lg Sailing Club 3: Music Club 2, 3. X .N ' A RICHARD ISQHRQERGL 46 Blake St. wtonville g Di ch Fontzst Qvlemory: Halloween '63: LSB foot and pillow. Favorite Expression: Don't tell ahimfher I told you, but . . . Bacon, Bigelow, College. NEWTONITE 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, Biology Club lg Sailing Club 1, 3. i xx W L Xl, . V l ALLISON FERN LEIGHTON 31 Colgate Rd., Newton Lower Falls Al Favorite Expression: Once in a month of Sundays. Fondest Memory: Fall of my se- nior year. Adams: Warren, College. Student Office Secretaries Z, 3g Girls' Athletic Board 1, 35 Leader Corps 1, 2, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3. RUSSELL KEITH LEMACK 9 Edward Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: Sleeping on Ski Club trips, observing the 200 lb. dinosaur with a 4 oz. brain in chemistry. Pet Peeve: Inhaling chlorine in chemistry lab. Barry, Warren: College. Rifle Team Ig Independent Re- search Club Z, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3- PAMELA VERONICA LEMANSKI -35 Westland Ave., West Newton Pam Fondest Memory: The good times with Rita, Isabel, Joanne and me. Pet Peeve: Being in Building I, fourth floor during a fire drill. Barry, W'arren, College. Student Office Assistant - Com- mons Room 3g Mental Health 2. MICHAEL JOHN LEONE 557 California St., Newtonville Mil-te, Lee Suppressed Desire: To marry a third grade teacher. Favorite Expression: You're my little girl. NTHSg Our Lady'sg College. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 35 House Council 3, Baseball l, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2: Football 1, 2, 3. HOWARD ARTHUR LEVENSON 37 Washington Pk., Newtonville Howie Favorite Expression: Please! Riley: Day: College. Orange Shield 3: Class Committee 1, Ice Hockey 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. LINDA HOPE LEVENSON 24 Green Pk., Newton Fondest Memory: Greek Week, Spring formal, TEP and the W.S. Claim to Fame: 141 consecutive days. Palmer, Bigelow: College. NEWTONITE I, 2: Student Of- fice Secretary 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 3: House Council 1, 2, American Field Service 2, 3. ALAN ZAKON LEVIN MARC C. LEVER 9 Wessex Rd., Newton Centre Pet Peeve: School. I Will to NHS: Lou. Bacon. Orange Shield 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3. 250 Fuller St., West Newton Pet Peeve: Having to attend Lan- guage Lab. I Will to NHS: My gym clothes. Beals, Warren: College. Class Committee 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3: Bridge Club 2, Key Club 1. HOWARD A. LEVIN 863 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Howie Favorite Pastime: Golf and Bowl- ing. Fondest Memory: Driving cross- country. Riley, Weeks, College. Bowling 2, 3. JACQUELIN PAULA LEVIN 7 Rangeley Rd., West Newton Jackie Fondest Memory: Mr. Rothman and his English class. Suppressed Desire: To live on the street I used to, in Brookline, near R. K. Adams: Warren: College. Theatrical Make Up 2: Caduceans Ig French Club 2, Ski Club 2, Mental Health Club 3. PHYLLIS LINDA LICKER MARY LEVIN 1035 Centre St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: C Block History with Mr. Gould: Wednesday sixth period with R.D.M. Claim to Fame: My Stanley. Palmer: Weeks: College. Student Council - Recording Sec- retary 3: NEWTONIAN 3: Orange Book 2: Drama Club 2: American Field Service 3. ,xr ., C 5-1. X ii P zgwx sg x s. Q-cs MM' vs . - . . - .,t, Q e :gn + Q SQ: gs: , Ni- 3+ e X c fix X X is A 5 I .rex . f w. N N as . Q I I - 1. s. g r. 4 -RX . : 32. -S sf. 2 XX W' 3' X gf .1 R W MARJORIE NAN LEVINE Cm ' i. ' x s 1 TEEN ' 29 3.3. A X ' .if 3' 'VQZ X I v,D0lJMiV XJXJK. 131 Bishopsgate Rd., Newton Centre Margie Fondest Memory: Mr. Martin's An- cient History. I Will to NHS: My younger sis- ter, Diane. Adams: Weeks: College. Legislature 1, 2, 3: Home Room Manager 1, 2, 3: Orange Book 2, 3: Latin Club 1: American Field Service 1, 2, 3. 'WLINXS ii CY ELLEN LEVINE Eggs' ' A ,Quill CKQ 49 hilmore Rd., Newton YYNU X015 X Nance Gi ,R 'QYlQx,.fPet Peeve: Double Exposure. 1 'W li' MOI Will to NHS: Two more worn r r f ggi Qjout ears and a big happy smile. 'UV 'Barry' Bigelow' Colleg ' 'lj VX, . , L , , e. UCL gin UO National Honor Society 2, 3: Span , WX XNQX' X'J0ish Club 2, President 3: French I Q? 'QV , b 2, 3: House Council 1, 2, 3: f xf ' 'X X usic lu 1, 2,13 :MQ NL cf T' X Uni' ' is t l 05 x c b ., Xi 9 I K R., i -. , X i X L V xx NY! X v X X513 H z - is to UQEXQ O 'XJXJX . iw WQQLX X0 im Quik GERALD BRUCE LEVINSON 194 Mill St., Newtonville Gerry Fondest Memory: The Big N. ELLEN MARJORIE LEVY 110 Mill Sr., Newton Centre Claim to Fame: Forming club for Careers in Mental Health. Chief Failing: D.L. Riley: Weeks: College. Mental Health Club 2, 3: Senior Play 3: Future Teachers Club 2, 3. Tiger Marching Band. Pet Peeve. Fourth floor of Buildkfl ing I. j Beals: Weeks: College. Class Committee 1, 2: ,nd l,,J'2, PHILLIP STEVEN LEWIS 141 Eastbourne Rd., Newton Phill I Will to NHS: My six homeroom teachers. Fondest Memory: Mr. Adams' and Mr. Clark's ofiice. Beals: Weeks: College. Legislature 1, 2: Orange Shield 3: Activities Committee - Treasurer 1, 2: Tennis 2. .,,.'r,. . .1 4 1. fly.. 39 -x t ci Y... ff Q 1 fi bt... .371 . 4 19 Ransom Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Cheering for the orange and black, and all the great kids. Pet Peeve: Crossing out non-eixst- ing clubs from the data sheets. Bacon: Weeks: College. National Honor Society 2, 3: Orange Book - Section Editor 2: NEWTONIAN - Data Editor 3: House Council 1, 2: Student Coun- cil Activities Chairman 3. EDWARD BRUCE LIFLAND . ga .. . 94 Clearwater Rd., Newton Lower Falls Liff, Eddy Suppressed Desire: To drop a Vett , mill in my Rambler and fake-out 'Q everyone. 'Y Fondest Memory: Those par- ties on Friday nights and the Olympians. Riley: Warren: College. Key Club 1, 2. -'Ai' 'Y ,if JANE PATRICIA LILLIS :gf li' , l -11 !.:. V, iii W' i 'f f 291 Tremont St., Newton ,JFondest Memory: 61, 21, 49, 35, 16, 35 . . . and all those games. Qi: V Mi 3: Chess Club and Tex J , A. , , x 4 V . 1 , g-1,1 v rs ', . - ,., i r i ,1- T ,ui Y' . Adams: Bigelow: College. Home Room Manager 1: Tigerama Committee 2, 3: Rally Committee 1: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Class Com- mittee 2, 3. ' v A X A 1 w NWN J Wi Dj uv 'iiiwlil .wx 1' l' fx :Lf OJ lJ 1 U 1 1 will Y JOHN F. LEVY 58 Green Pk., Newton Claim to Fame: My driving gloves. Fondest Memory: English with Miss Kenny. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Legislature 3: Home Room Man- ager 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Class Com- mittee l: Debating Club 2, 3. I 4 s 'lf' M ll: v HANNA SUSAN LIPMAN 50 Wauwinet St., West Newton Hannie, Charlie Suppressed Desire: To be Happy. Fondest Memory of NHS: Hallo- ween 1963. Barry: Warren: College. Student Ofiice Secretaries 2, 3: Ad- ministrative Aids 2, 3: Barry House Play 1: Music Club 2: American Field Service 1, 2, 3. l 1 KAREN ANN LOCHIATTO 76 Clinton St., Newton . Fondest Memory: J. C. Hall. Pet Peeve: Little Old Ladies. Palmer: Day: College. Girls' Athletic Board 2: Ushers 2: American Field Service 2. ,A X -1- . -,,, f in-A .: . 'fi' V -'31 ' al. 233 'I 55,1 f ie 5 ELLIOT LOURIE RICHARD LAMBERT LORD 012 Central St., Auburndale Dick Favorite Pastime: My weekend trips to .i terrain blond in Conn. Ql.1im to Fame: My calves and low cuts. Palmer, V4'arreng College. Football 1, 2, 3g Baseball lg Orange Shield 2, 3. MAUREEN PATRICIA LOUGHLIN 151 Pearl St., Newton Spottie, Fanny, Glanka Pet Peeve: People who ridicule others' faults and handicaps. Suppressed Desire: Always to be happy! Bacon, Bigelow: College. Bacon House Commons Room Committee 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Orchesis 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers 1. IO Ashford Rd., Newton Centre li THOMAS DAVID LYONS JOSEPH A. LUCHETTE 19 Mague Pdz. West Newton Joe Fondest Memory of NHS: Classes at the Deli. Beals, Warren, College. FRANCIS CHARLES LYONS JR. 12 Mt. Ida Terr., Newton Corner Frank Fondest Memory: Number 83 are you kidding. Riley: Bigelow: College. Football 1, 2, 3. 29 Crescent Sr., West Newton . Itzy Claim to Fame: I slept through one of Mrs. Le'one's study halls. Favorite Expression: No ice. Palmer, Bigelow, College. ALISON MERRILY LOVELL 234 Park St., Newton Merrily Favorite Pastime: Sewing patches on my bookbag. Pet Peeve: The tunnels. Bacon: Bigelow, College. NEWTONIAN 33 Girls' Athletic Board 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 5. 'S CQ'- -0 CHRISTINA LOUISE LOWELL 124 Hunnewell Ave., Newton Chris Favorite Expression: Botheration. Favorite Pastime: Staggering up the last stairs to the fourth floor of Building l. Riley, Bigelowg College. Tailfeather Fondest Memory: Leaving. Claim to Fame: Tetley Tea Taster. Bacong College. Ice Hockey 2, 3, Mental Health Club 2, 3. MARTHA JANE LYTTLE 36 William St., West Newton Fondest Memory: Sophomore and Junior years, Barry House Christ- mas Dance: 1!1!63. I Will to NHS: More great guys like C.L.D. Barry: Warren, College. Class Committee 1, Science Fair 33 Alpha Gamma Tau 35 FrCnCh Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3. .gienlx i l J v X V .. E, -.-fa , . s' Ii I . 'F' ' 1 lQf1..xi.,l 1 ' ,Q I s. W? i, . F National Honor Society 2, Vice- President 3, NEWTONIAN 2, Circulation Editor 35 Tigerama Committee 1, Program Chairman 2, Senior Adviser 33 Student Office Secretaries 1, 2, 33 Folksinging Club 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS ANTHONY LUCENTA 2--1 Melville Ave., Newtonville Fran Fondest Memory: Being Co-Cap- tain 1964 Football Season. Favorite Expression: Beans and Rorkoos. Barryg Day: College. Orange Shield 2, 3: Class Com- mittee 3g House Council 3g Base- ball lg Football 1, 2, 3. 1111 ,,,d Y'k1zow-no matter how bard you try you can? make cl paper helicopter! 5 0.98 4 iii hfvfoo ev Pla. no v ,,. Ste' 'O Oife Teacher lop f' 2. 5 . Fume Cc e'f-N P qoevr' Commendation Diggjpling Academic Guidance . Special p.C.5, ...A f10b0'G99 OH oHur ide Of course, yozftfe ,teen one of these! GAIL HARRIET MACEY 28 Normandy Rd., Auburndale Fondest Memory: 4 proms in my is junior year. Favorite Expression: Hey Charlie, V ' are you there? ' Beals: Warren: College. Central Civics Committee 1, 2: .rx Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2: junior Red Cross Council 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3. KAREN ANDREA MACKIE 75 Walker St., Newtonville Macki Fondet Memory: My sophomore year: my Walker St. party. Claim to Fame :The Tea Party of the Knights of Columbus. Bacon: Day: College. Rally Committee 1, 2: Co-op Com- mittee 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2. i JEFFREY S. MACLAUGHLIN 28 Kingswood Rd., Auburndale Jeff, Maco, The Kid, The Shiek Favorite Expression: Come at me you little Gremlin. Suppressed Desire: To help the Newton High Hockey Team win the State Championship. Riley: Warren: College. Orange Shield 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Ice Hockey 1, 2, Co-Captain 3. RUSSELL ALEXANDER MACLEAN 204 California St., Nonantum Russ Claim to Fame: Playing a certain game in 1324 during X-blocks. Fondest Memory: Meeting M.I. and A.I. Beals: Day: College. JOHN M. MADFIS 48 Montrose St., Newton I Will to NHS: My Catalina for scientific reasearch. Fondest Memory: Parties on the yacht joshela. Palmer: New Prep: College. Senior Play 3: Sailing Club 3: French Club 3. JUDITH PHYLLIS MAGIDSON 125 Prospect St., West Newton Judie Fondest Memory: Friday night,De- cember 16. I Predict That: We shall over- come. Bacon: Warren: College. Drama Festival 2: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Mental Health Club 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 3. Q 7 CATHLEEN ANN MAGNI 360 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Fondest Memory: My part in The Diary of Anne Frank . Favorite Pastime: Gab session with Cupcakes in H.R. Riley: Our Lady's: College. . O Student Oflice Secretaries 2: Stage '- Crew 1: Basketball 2: Field Hoc- key 1: Softball 1, 2. 14 ARTINA MARIE MAILLET 157 Charlesbank Rd., Newton Corner Tina I Will to NHS: A maiorette uni- form two times too small. Suppressed Desire: To get into Harvard. Adams: Bigelow: College. Student Office Secretaries 2, 33 Drum Majorettes 2, 3: Sailing Club 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. LYNDA ANN MALLOY 31 Emerald St., Newton Malloy Suppressed Desire: To be discov- ered. Fondest Memory: The day 1 faint- ed, passing between classes. Adams: Day: Business. Spring Musical 1, 2: Drama Festi- val 1, 2: Rally Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Committee 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3. I, WILLIAM C. MAHER 20 Harvard St., Newtonville Muzzy, Skinny, Pinches Fondest Memory: Bootie's party: Thanksgiving game '62. Pet Peeve: Senior girls. Adams: Day: College. Football 1, 2, 3: Ice Hockey 2, 3: Class Committee 1, 2, 3: Boys' Athletic Board 1, 2, 3. JW! 46 I Q' X . Rik. t 3 X vf- ' 1 A AINE LOUISE . J QUE- . I A - fs ' f-J Ri , :'1.MALooF I . ' 4 '1 . I or A I 1,1 '- iw... 1 4, y I I X .7 i n 'fi 4 4 ,milf I -t. 5. ,.g.i'. v X I I V f:.i !. I ' f fu.-1 rf' . ' . 5 , ,. . :Q . .. . .,'. .Jn , ,I 1: F VE' lr, I J il L l -In Lg X I ' 'E .. I 'i 1 l- X in . ' j l . gi ll . f .fast 'hi' . 'L-g I 5 E ' . oo. ,'f. ..1-33 wx., -':':':'1E-:':' f '-K :'1': :'1'1-5 . ' A '1-1-1-:'t'. . A .......n-- . - ' . ' i n s Q Y.' ' - ' L - Q-K-sq... 1 ' . ' ' 1 3-E-PE-E-!'f.5:Z':-fb 1.71 rg' , .nu-no-uso' i' 1 s 'W .-1.1.1, ,n -.5 ,.... -4 mi:-:1-:-rf-z.-1. -,L 5 ,,.. ii? f'T'f'1'f'1'1'4'.-I-jj. . j nf Q . avi? 2398 A L Q . V '-:P I 'Wqt QQ ...Pg V. 9 K i l .ff E ii - I r.1:.flifin4 X. , I, -1 lf:-l f ' ' iiivit 9' ' -,:. ll -fFf '2,, i ' -'Fi '-.- i' . '- .1 . ' , tiff! .:, lfafgri' C 5 I .. ... ,U . . f I' . -f I 10.Fefi,-sr.,Aubumgale ' Fondest lzferiqory: 'iRiesting,'El- bows, .wifi Chuckg .gabbing with Mn Goultlg Creating and Aritici- pating witlif 'Andrealg' Harry's brown mohair. sweatery Mr. Hurl- burt, Wolf. .' '5 - I Barry: Warreng-College. I ll Class Commi .ee lg' Vi e-President Z5 Chairman 'oi Cehiral Civics Committee. I r DIANA LOUISE MANDILE ll Chesley Rd., Newton Center Di Fondest Memory: Study with Mrs. Walsh. Favorite Expression :Oh, Boy!!! Bealsg Weeksg College. FREDERICK LAWTON MANSFIELD 580 Walnut St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Mr. Shapiro's baby proofs . Palmerg Dayg College. National Honor Society 2, 35 Sail- ing Club l, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 1, 2, 35 Science Team 2, 35 Stu- dent Laboratory Assistant 2, 3. EDWARD HENRY MARA 257 Chestnut St., West Newton Ted I Will to NHS: A four year man. Claim to Fame: My scholastic ability. Rileyg Warreng College. Intramurals l, 2, 35 Golf 2, 3. JUNE PAULA MARCHESE 239 Washington St., Newton Corner I Will to NHS: My two brothers and a- sister to come. I Predict That: Times will be bet- ter instead of worse. Palmerg Bigelowg College. Student Office Secretary. RICHARD DAVID MARCUS 122 Ward St., Chestnut Hill Richie Fondest Memory: Sandy. I Will to NHS: My 14 study per- iods a week. Adamsg Weeksg College. Orange Shield 35 Trafhc Patrol 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 In- door Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. Children, we'1fe got to cron the Red Sea now! .. ,.f,,Tx. .fi . Q. an L n DAVID ALAN MARGOLIN 125 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Bimbo Suppressed Desire: To be on a Green Giant Commercial. I Predict That: NHS won't miss me. Barryg Dayg College. Student Office Secretary 1, 2, 35 Rifle Team 15 Soccer Team 2, 35 Chess Club and Team l, 3. GERALDINE MARGOLIS 99 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Geri Fondest Memory: F.A.B.g Sister Finkyg Iota Phig making projectsg and 1308. Pet Peeve: perfidious dissimulating emulators. Bealsg Bigelowg College. Student Ofiice Secretaries 35 Jun- ior Red Cross Council 35 Future Teachers 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 American Field Service 3. Ziiio DONNA MARINI 41 Melville Ave., Newtonville Pet Peeve: Modern dance. Suppressed Desire: To be with that certain someone. Bacong Dayg College. Rally Committee lg House Coun- cil 35 Cauduceans Club 15 Future Teachers Club 2g Outing Club 3. LUCIANNE MARIE MARINI ' 49 Hawthorne St., Nonantum Fondest Memory: junior History with Mr. Elliot. Favorite Expression: Hey, watch that stuff. Barryg Dayg College. Tigerama Committee lg Rally Commitee 1, 2g English Student Secretary 1, 2, 3. ALINE V. MARQUIS 102 Charlesbank Rd., Newton Fondest Memory: November 18, 1962. Favorite Expression: I know a secret, huh Baby Whale. Riley: Bigelow: College. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 3: House Council 2: Ushers 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Outing Club 3. JANET ANN MARRAZZO 332 Cherry St., West Newton Jan Suppressed Desire: To buy clothes in the tall girls shops. Fondest Memory: A belly OE Flag Rock. Riley: St. Bernard: College. Drama Festival 2, 3: Science Fair 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club I, 2. V N .. , Zig A gb. . if - .cm -- Q 5 r fel ribs, 9 F-M i i A4 . JOSEPH P. MARSHALL 146 Cabot St., Newton J.P. Fondest Memory: A girl at a Tig- erama. Favorite Pastime: MASCHUGAN- ISM. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Mental Health Club 1, 2, 3: Soc- cer Team 2: Outdoor Track 1. DANIEL MARTELL 587 Chestnut St., Waban Dan Fondest Memory: The satisfaction you get after you finally win a game. Pet Peeve: Saturday morning prac- tices in a freezing gym. Bacon: Warren: College. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Orange Shield 3: Senior Class Committee: Key Club 3. JOSEPH MARUCCI 4 Rose Dr., West Newton Buddy Fondest Memory: All of Newton High School. I Predict That: Newton High will have a great loss when the class of '65 graduates. Adams: Warren: Service. BRUCE DUNCAN MATHESON 21 Kimball Terr., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Last period study senior year. Pet Peeve: Going from gym to 1324. Beals: Day: College. Rifle Club 1, 2. JOAN RUTH MATZ 120 Gordon Rd., Waban Suppressed Desire: To be loved by one special boy. Fondest Memory: All the Ani- mals . Adams: Weeks: College. Orange Shield 2: Girls Athletic Board 2: Adams House Publicity Committee 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Orchesis 3. PAUL HUGHES MCBREAIRTY 45 Lexington St., West Newton Fondest Memory: Camp in Alla- gash, Maine. Suppressed Desire: To be a con- ductor. Barry: Caribou High School: Col- lege. Latin Club 2, 3. Man, this ir 4 cool planet. I - If-4 tl- X l l j il x lax is W A :WN ,Iv rj L BARBARA MARY MCCANN 86 Sargent St., Newton Pet Peeve: Certain people who in- sist on poking me in the ribs. Fondest Mc-omry: The corner of 1508 with Sue and Joe. - '-.4 ' 1 f , , ,. , .iii ,...:,? f , :J H '1 H lx Z, , 1 -4- 4 'T ,xg Af' 15 ' 4 Y .ww q. Beals, Our Lady'sg College. Home Room Manager 3: NEW- TONITE 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 5, Future Teachers Club 3. DICK EDWARD MCCANN 86 Sargent, Newton Corner Pet Peeve: People who say I didn't know Barbara was your I 'x -. .,, ,s .1 'Nxt 'XFN ,. 1 mag' 4,3 7. twin. 'I Favorite Expression: Yesl I am a twin. Adamsg Our Lady'sg College. f xv' - Student Office Secretary I, 2, 34 Baseball lg Football I. KATHLEEN LOUISE W , ,F- MCCLOSKEY 24 Elmhurst Rd., Newton Corner Kathy, Kappi, L.A. Fondest Memory: My other halfg Kathy, have you got a quarter? , the hrst day of Xmas, 1963. Claim to Fame: K.A.K. and I , teaching Mr. Rist's pigeons to coo! Beals: Cocoa High School, Rock- ledge, Floridag College. NEWTONIAN 3: Student Office Secretaries 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 The jqfff Jtep in the manly art of self-defense if .... 3 Science Fair 2, Ski Club 2, 3. If If l 'iv . kc xv fl ll 0 K I 1 FN ANDREA JEANNE K CONSTANCE JEAN X MCDONALD J MCGRATH Kf Colbert Rd., West Newton 244 California St., Nonantum Connie 'fxgtiv Q Andy Fondest Memory: I'll never tell I Will to NHS: My brothers CSorrylJ Riley, Day, College. nfl ,paim to Fame: Dreamwold, Scitu- 3 CX ate, 1964. Favorite Expression: Mon dieu, cp lors! ti l 1 .yi J ,I W .49 di' Ll acon, Warren, College. Field Hocke 2 xp' Y ' Cl ,NNEWTONITE 2, 3, Advertising l 'Vt 1' Q C 1 L v 4 fx l x.- Xrtfe'-Staff I, Tigerama Committee 34 XV' fv, vbftudent Othce Secretary 33 Music fl X Club 2, 3. N- , - -fl, I , - 1 X tv' ef ol is , e L l AL , -. VV ga . :t1-R4 f' VIRGINIA B. MCKINNON be 50 Fordham Rd., West Newton L. fl 41 A tx, FRANCIS EDWARD . . MCDONOUGH Gm' Fondest Memory: Going to school 227 T l , W N . empg hen ewton half-dressed and eating my break- mc fast on the way through Newton- IEIQHECSI Memorvr Halloween ville these past three years. tg t. Pet Peeve: Having to get up at 7:00 A.M. Riley, Warren, College. Student Office Scretary 3g Rally A Committee 2, 3, Senior Class Corn- j mittee, Secretary of House Coun- t cil 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3. Favorite Expression: That's the way it goes. Bacon, Warreng College. Ski Club 1. Q M lpcuwsh ctw - lvl oo tex Aliliiii?i?3?N ddkm 5 Temple St., West Newton DIANE HELENE MCEVOY haf- 57 Albert Rd, Auburndale Memory, Walking bare- -f D1 ,L on foot down 5th Ave., 3:00 a.m.g S . , Favorite Expression: Laugh it up la Oc re drillsg raspberry ' j ,wg girls! Ha! Ha! Ha! , , XA the lion, eh Apu!! fl. D ' Pet Peeve: Having a locker on muh in PCI The Cfefflal Search f0l' -' Q' - the fourth floor of Building I. V ' Uk the Gnd of the Satan B Beals: Warreng College. - X I WYHP- Scmm play 5: Spring Musical 2: I Riley, Beaver Country Day School: Class Committee I, 2, 33 Music College' National Honor Society 2, 3g Lead- er Corps lg French Club 2, 33 Civics Committee 3. I, 2, 3. JOHN REID MCKITTRICK 15 Temple St., West Newton Big John Pet Peeve: Valuable People. Favorite Pastime: Scrutinizing valuable people. Barry, Cambridge School of Wes- ton, College. RICK E. MCLAUGHLIN 21 Gardner St., Newton Dick Fondest Memory: Mrs. Chartier 81 Mrs. Taplin of Adams House. I Will to NHS: My one extra credit. Adams, Bigelow, Business. Orange Shield 3: Student Office Secretaries 1, 2, 3, Adams House Traffic Squad 2. CHARLES MCLEAN 22 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville Butch I Will to NHS: My gym locker filled with 8 gallons of sweat. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Palmer, Day, College. Rifle Club 1. RICHARD WALTER MCLEAN 54 Fuller Terr., West Newton Ricky Fondest Memory: Many hours down the Dell. Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Bacon, Business. JUDITH ANN MCNAMARA 858 Watertown St., West Newton Judy, Julia Fondest Memory: Steve - July 17, 1964, June 1, 2, 1964. Suppressed Desire: To become a CUPUY- Barry, Warren, Business. Rally Committee 1, Outing Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. MCNAMARA 126 Derby St., West Newton Robin I Will to NHS: Five pounds of lost hair. Suppressed Desire: To make good with the Stingrays. Riley, Warren, College. MARILYN JOAN MCQUISTON 228 Grove St., Auburndale Fondest Memory: The little green fence, G.N.O., Falmouth '64, Hockey and football games, Har- dy's Hillman. Palmer, Warren, College. Rally Committee 1, 2, 3, Ushers 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Outing Club 3. GEORGE WATSON MECHEM 36 Dexter Rd., Newtonville Claim to Fame: First Junior in Senior Assembly. Suppressed Desire: To do play by play of Newton football games. Barry, Day, College. House Council, Football An- nouncer 2, 3, Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. BARTON JOEL MENITOVE 55 Wauwinet Rd., West Newton Bart Chief Failing: French HW? I Will to NHS: My leaky pen. Riley, Warren, College. Indoor Track 1, 2, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, Debating Club 1, 2, 3. AMY METERPAREL 13 Ransom Rd., Newton Centre Amos Fondest Memory: Hifnat + 3C 4 7V: BC2 Sodo?ch: WAHMH, A.S.' birthday cards, sophomore year. Chief Failing: Never knowing which Amy they mean. Riley, Weeks, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, NEWTONIAN Copy Editor 3, NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1, 2, Class Committee 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. F' lv Put an Alan Szzwlle in your tank! -def 415 I C., N -va Y' has '9 N MARY MARGUERITE MICHAEL 2-4 Chapin Rd., Newton Centre Palmer, Warren, College. Reflections 1, 2, 3, Independent Research Club 1, International Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Serv- ice 3. ERNEST MIHALOPOULOS 179 Tremont St., Newton Ernie I Will to NHS: My distinguished name. Pet Peeve: Homeroom on the fourth floor of building I and all my class in building III. Beals, Bigelow: College. Chess Club and Team 1. BARBARA EILENE MILLER 422 Ward St., Newton Centre Barb, Boobs Fondest Memory: Hifnat - 3C 4 7V: BC2 SOd0?ch: WAHM!! I Will to NHS: My junior year French class. Adams, Weeks, College. NEWTONITE 1, 2g NEWTON- ITE Advertising Staff 1, 2, Orange Book 1, Section Editor 2: Class Committee 3, French Club Treas- urer 2, President 3. DONNA LOIS MILLS 50 Pembroke St., Newton Don Favorite Pastime: Running to building three to call him, making up, making plans with L.O. Fondest Memory: Little Red Wagon, weekend with M. 8: S. 8a W., Lo and her aggravationg 10 months with him, Feb. 29 and I'm sorry, Prom, Jan. 3: Oct. 22, P., M.8tM.,J.8cL.,8cR.8cM. Barry, Bigelow, College. Rally Committee 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secre- tary, Sailing Club lg Mental Health Club 3. CAROL ELLEN MIRANDA 22 Hazelhurst Ave., West Newton Shorty, Pooch Suppressed Desire: To be five feet tall! Pet Peeve: Losing all those nylons to the cafeteria chairs! Beals: Day, College. Home Room Manager 3, NEW- TONIAN 33 Rally Committee 35 Music Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. GEORGE W. MITCHELL 99 Stanton Ave., Auburndale Tony I Will to NHS: All the ripped clothes I accumulated in three years of football games. Fondest Memory: The brutal Biol- ogy classes with Miss Savage. Palmer, Warren: College. Ushers 3, Golf 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3. wiv- T BARBARA C. MOGER 120 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Fondest Memory: Cape Cod, Sail- ing in Marblehead, Junior year pranks and escapades. Suppressed Desire: To write a DEAR ABBY column. Riley, Brookline High, College. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 2, 35 Orange Book 2: Student Ollice Secretaries 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, Secretary 33 Future Teachers Club 1, 2, President 3. LINDA MAE MOLLER 15 Fordham Rd., West Newton Cupcakes I Will to NHS: Brand new cafe- teria chairs and a year's supply of nylons to sell. Chief Failing: Painting! Riley, Warren: College. Stage Crew 3, Tennis 2: Archery lg Badminton 3: Library Club 1. JOAN MARIE MONAHAN 25 Laurel Ave., West Newton Joanie Fondest Memory: 59 Ford Con- vertible. l h Favorite Expression: You know? Adams, St. Bernard High: College. Basketball 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2. qznauv OW W-Q, N, bg t lily! Cafif SUSAN MARIAMVUJJ MONOSSON tg 4 2 98 Grant Ave., Newton Centre ijtjcdc' Jordi, Sam Suppressed Desire: To set off theh-OJDU dynamite that destroys Building IJLQ-9 , QA! Pet Peeve: Sunday nights. Wl' f7QJLf aid AMG Bacon, Weeks, College. m4f4LCLl-f NEWTONIAN 3, Reflections 1, 33C A7-L Tusitala 1, Russian Club 2, Or- chesis ' . 'MJ of 823207 WUW. WQZJIJS CLICUQQS' MQ! JOHN M. MOONEY Q' 103 Albermarle Rd., Newtonville 1 J Fondest Memory: English junior 'S YCZI. A' N Chief Failing: Henry V and M.C. '. v 2 Adams, Day, College. 4, A Adams House Publicity Committee 3: French Club 33 Mental Health . Club ' .. I1 X Sf: 1. :I -.mill i. ii L i If-'ii E ,J 4 ggxt xegif' ,I x CHARLES JEFFREY MOORE 43 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill Jeff Favorite Pastime: Leaving Newton weekends. Favorite Expression: Which way to Cohasset. Riley, Scituate High: College. u l' IJ.. Ji.. , x,l. 1 14 .. 4 fp X .-r l O.K., wb0'5 the funny guy? LISABETH ANN MOORE 40 Charlesbank Rd., Newton Corner Foxy I Predict That: Newton High will never be the same without the Moores. Suppressed Desire: Social worker. Palmer, Warren, College. Orange Shield 2, Field Hockey l, 2, Orchesis 2. m . LJCZCP-fgtlkc Lili -' ANN THERESA MOSCATO 4 Fordham Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: The laughs we had in G-Block, Physical Science class in my junior year. I Will to NHS: Row boats and oars for the tunnels. Beals, Warren, College. Senior Play 5, Girls' Athletic Board 2, 5, Music Club 1, 2, 5, Archery 1, 2, 5, Outing Club 5. L gk-f '. RICHARD IRWIN MOORE A :ff I In l JOANN ELIZABETH Cvtkiwxb . - gxgli ML LA J MOSCATO D 150 Hufmewell Avew ' -1 x 91 Walker St., Newtonville Newton Corner Ogg JL C, K SC X: Joanni Mossi R . T . kr 7 ,Dick CLNX N49 t X ASD,LiFavorite Pastime: Taking trips to Pet Peeve: Being called P.W. 'P LA., -LCTHIOU - Right Bets? Favorite Pastime: Weekends. lx,LJ.fLL , Pet Peeve: People who ask me if Palmer, Bigelow, College. imc: A kgx Q my hair is real. KATHRYN JEANNE MORGAN 504 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Kathy, Morg Pet Peeve: A three inch taller, four A's smarter, younger sister. Fondest Memory of NHS: May 18, 1965. Adams, Day, College. Rally Committee 1, 2, 5, House Council 2, 5, Softball 1, 2, 5, Outing Club 5. PETER ALBERT MORRISON ll Neal St., Newton Pete Suppressed Desire: Get out of NHS. Favorite Pastime: Scuba Diving. Bacon, Warren, College. Administrative Aids 1, Senior Play 5, Drama Festival 2, Props Com- mittee 2, 5. ITN A as C. LSLQL Barry, Day, College. Cusic Club 1, Ski Club 2, Rally Committee 1, 2, Student Ofhce Secretal'Y 53 Mental Health Club 1, 2, 5. RUTH MARIE MUELLER 157 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Ruthi Fondest Memory: Chemistry, World History in 1108, Europe. Claim to Fame: The late skier. Beals, Day, College. NEWTONIAN 5, Senior Play 5, Sailing Club 1, 2, 5, Sailing Club 1, 2, 5, Ski Club 2, 5. DAVID EARLE MULLARE 227 Islington Rd., Auburndale Dave, Mallie Fondest Memory: The Hockey Team. Pet Peeve: Ringo Rats. Riley, W'arren, College. Ice Hockey I, 2. 51 Gold 2. 5 Soccer Team 2. vit. t--v l :fix I .1 R v- I - 2 ,rl X v-fl xxx H '.,:4 f - 1. Y Q 'ww 4' fi Digi if 1 fit? ,Mi in . f -A' i 1 33 l I, , . ., , ,C '- IIAROLD EDWARD MULLEN 9 Kensington Ave., West Newton Hol, Moons I Wlill to NI-IS: My bald, flat, spare tire. Suppressed Desire: To drag Cir- ellis' -1.0.6. Bacon: Dayg College. Orange Shield 35 Mental Health l, 2, 3. CAROL MUNAFO 115 Gordham Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory of NHS: My X- Block jaunts with Judy, Ev, and juanitag 1962 Barry House Christ- mas Partyg junior Promg Sept. 12, -33 1964. Suppressed Desire: Go to New York with Cliff. Barry, Warren: College. ' D, Future Teacher Club5 Music Club. f - t I 0 . .Ji . I 5 'fr i ,AD 1 rl i I i h , 's - - tsi, .1 c ' CES -AQ V 46 Dr., W JLJU' Memory. with by 1 X fi My vi, Q by f 'at 3 if f J 5 it I 5 Q .: .is-5 , .l if M... ,Z 4' 242 Pastime: runl from I to third College. 35 Orchestra 2, 35 eachers Club 35 Ski Club Club 2, 3. JOHN PETER MURPHY 129 Fessenden St., Newtonville Jack Pet Peeve: Lack of last period studies. Fondest Memory: U. S. History with Mr. Gould. Bacon, Day: College. Boys' Athletic Board 35 House Civics Committee 35 Indoor Track 35 Rifle Club 1. RICHARD EMMET MURPHY 1-1 Llewellyn Rd., West Newton Dick, Murph Fondest Memory: Hikes to fourth floor ancient history. Favorite Expression: I give up. Adams, Warren5 College. Biology Club 15 Chess Club and Team 2, 5, Soccer Team 35 As- tronomy Club 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL MURPHY 80 Elm St., West Newton Killer, Fleet Feet Suppressed Desire: To dig a tun- nel from Building I to Newton- ville. Claim to Fame: The longest gum chain in NHS - 177 feet plus. Bacon: Warren, Business. Baseball 2, 3. f . Z l LINDA JEANNE MURRAY 226 California St., Newton, Lin Fondest Memory: Breakfast at Ho Jo's. Adamsg Day5 Business. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 35 Com- mons Room Committee Zg Publicity Committee 25 Rally Committee 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE S. MUTHER 133 Gibbs St., Newton Centre Cathy Fondest Memory: ANNEKA. Favorite Expression: Consider the Lilies Of the Field . . Barry5 Weeks, College. National Honor Society 2, 35 Stu- dent Council - Class Represen- tativeg Tigerama Committee 2- 475. chairman 5, Field Hockey 1, 21 35 American Field Service 1, Sec- retary 2, Coordinator 3. ROSEMARY NARDONE 39 Sharon Ave., Auburndale V Fondest Memory: Going up the down, and down the up. Favorite Expression: aha-maha. Beals, Warren jr. High5 College. NEWTONITE 25 Future Teachers Club 1, 35 International Club 1, 25 Latin Club 3. I, J. , , . . S t lf. - RALPH B. NABORS 409 Auburn St., Auburndale Pet Peeve: School. Chief Failing: School. Adams, Warreng College. Traflic Squad 3. - 1f 'J:,v', - .-gr E of ,IOANNE SARAH NAWFEL 30 Ricker Rd., Newton Jo Fondest Memory: The four of us - Isabel, Rita, Pam, and me. I Will to NHS: My space in the Riley House C. R. Riley: Bigelow, Business. Archery 1, 25 Badminton 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. DENISE MARIE NEELY 262 California St., Nonantum Fondest Memory: April 6, 19635 working at the Star. Pet Peeve: English. Bealsg St. Bernard, College. Drama Club 25 Cheerleaders 1. LAURENCE NELSON 54 Jerome Ave., West Newton Larry, Junker I Will to NHS: My high ideals and continued standard of excel- lence. Suppressed Desire: For the Ski Club to be stranded in N.H. Palmer, Warren, College. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Orange Shield 2, House Council 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 1, 2. ROBERT L. NELSON 369 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Bob Fondest Memory: Attended all football games. I Predict That: NHS will always be on top. Palmer, Bigelow, College. Legislature 1, 2, 3: Publications Board 1, 2, Orange Shield 2, Mo- tion Picture Squad 1, 2, Ski Club JAMES COLIN NESBITT 84 Moffat Rd., Waban Jim Pet Peeve: 4 next-to-last period studies. I6?0'ill to NHS: More Nesbitt in Bacon, Dedham High School, Col- lege. Central Civics Committee 3, NEW- TONIAN 2, 3, Tigerama Commit. tee 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Indoor Track 3. 1, 2, 3. BRUCE JAY NEWMAN 475 Washington St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Lacerating Brookline 8-0 1962, October 1963 Halloween Dance. Claim to Fame: In three months I broke the same arm twice! Riley, Bigelow, College. Orange Shield 3, Tigerama Com- mittee 2, Tennis 2, Sailing 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH DRAKE NICKERSON 150 Moffat Rd., Waban Betsy Fondest Memory: Knowledge, scholastic and otherwise, Happy, horrible, hopeful times. Claim to Fame: OrganizationC!?J, Girl with the Green Eyes. Bacon, Warren, College. Orange Book 2, 3, Student Office Secretaries 3, Mental Health Club 3, Senior Play 3, Drama Festival - scenery 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN NISBET 312 Austin St., West Newton Dino Fondest Memory: Summer of 64 with 4 certain People -J:C- T:J- Favorite Pastime: Getting Boone out of trouble. Palmer, East Jr. High, Watertown, Business. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1, Powder Puff Football, Aviation Club, Mental Health Club. BARBARA REVA NISSEN 19 Alden St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Working with Mrs. Brown and the Science De- partment. Pet Peeve: Trying to get the car on weekends. Palmer, Weeks, College. Junior Red Cross Council, Girls' Athletic Board, Tennis. FRED DONALD NOBLE 29 Wyoming Rd., Newtonville I Will to NHS: A complete ward- robe of dungarees to Mr. Sanders. Pet Peeve: Having Latin class last period on Friday. Bacon, Day, College. Class Committee 3, House Council 1, Science Fair 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 2. DONNA HELEN NORDBECK 1615 Beacon St., Waban Fondest Memory: The Knights at the Castle. Favorite Expression: No Offense. Adams, Warren, College. Spring Musical 2, Music Club 1, Outing Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3. JAMES NOTARTOMASO 421 Watertown St., The Lake Jim, Noto Favorite Expression: All right now! NTHS, Day, College. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2. CATHY LEE NUTTING 32 Coune Rd., Waban Carl, Cath I Will to NHS: A hair piece, an eyelash, and a weeiun. Fondest Memory: The recovered chair in my living room. Bacon, Weeks, College. Reflections 2, Girls' Athletic Board 3, Biology Club 2, 3, French Club 3. PAULA JEAN O'BRIEN Q33 50 Pelham St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: May 2. 1964. Chief Failing: November 2. 1963. Barry, Weeks, College. Rally Committee 1, French Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, 3. wif. - V A04 'ufjfvs .L :L I 1 ' I if 2 .f . nv- R5 L - S , X x CAROLE O DONNELL 70 X'X'oodclifT Rd., Newton Highland Fondest Memory: Coffee during Block. Favorite Pastime: Thinking of Jackie. Rileyg Bigelowg College. rx ' l i ' LoRRAtNE'MARtE I -.O'D17'lN,NELL , P A18 Islington Aubudtidale MOIRA ANN O'CONNELL S Adella Ave., Xlifest Newton I Wall to NHS: All the nights I spent at home. Fondest Memory: December, 1961 -v- Peter. llarryg Warren, College, Ushers 2, ig Music Club 2, 5. LEYLA ODKAN 81 VC'alker St., Newtonville Beals: German Schoolg Business. Golfg Volley Ballg German Club, Break av if f ELLEN OLRICH 158 Harvard St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Summer '64g 560 Dg Colby. Favorite Pastime: Harvard Squareg driving around -4160 - and around - and around. Palmerg Dayg College. Orange Book 15 Ushers 53 French Club 5: Ski Club 1, 2, 3g Ameri- can Field Service 3. CHARLES DREW O'MALLEY 21 Furber La., Newton Centre Three In The Tree I Predict That: Elm Road will be sanctioned by the National Hot Rod Council. Favorite Pastime: Going to School. Bealsg Weeksg College. Orange Shieldg Basketball 1, 2g Ski Club. ANNE BRIGID O'NEIL 38 Cherry Pl., West Newton Annabelle Fondest Memory: Junior Prom. Pet Peeves: Warning slips. Palmerg St. Bernard'sg College. Folksinging Club 3: Music Club 3. x 1 Q . T' 1 ' I f N 1 LIS ' , Yfhw I . 4 V - K 'xl WALTER JAMES O'NEIL L I pf ' 502 Derby St., West Newton J Skip 1 t V Fondest Mdrnoryiz Sopl'frsmoreLHis- Q , my tory classx with PvIr.?Scll1wartz, Claim to Fame' was ra' partfof the Rm. 1,206 Block Fltnottfnanyf y yi X Barryg our iystiywgxtioiiege. y I 4: F Home-room Manager 1, S3'.Spring I D Musital 21 Orchesis 3. I . 1 r 4 ' l 1 gl . ll MICHAEL, W. outs' NF A 9 Ovslhforqma St., Auburn ale ot yi I ' 1 li' Tinyy 1' I 8 w,.,i Q6 -.?I ' 'A -.of ' A - 11 I ., A W I Will! tQlNl-1S:.One pair of size 114 trac shoes with the ends cut off so ,that ,my toes could stick through. x ' t I Prediict vfhattl No one will ever fill my shoes. Bar ry: Col l i nwoodg Col lege. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track, Outdoor I, 2, 3g Chess Club and Team 1, 2, BQ German Club 5. SIDNEY OLASKY A32 North Gate Pk., West Newton Sid Suppressed Desire: To remember not to use a preposition to end a sentence with. Favorite Pastime: Wforshiping at my shrine to the great vegetable. Riley, W'arreng College. National Honor Society 2, 3g NEWTONIAN c0.Ph0wgfaphy Editor 53 Outdoor Track 2, 3g Chess Club and Team 2, 3g Alpha Gamma Tau 1, 2, President 3. I , Fondest Memory: The Blocks at the Dell. Claim to Fame: My scholastic Achievements. Rileyg Warreng College. Orange Shield 2, 5g Science Fair 2g Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 49 K.- F' l. if. I K Q 5 x Who do you think tackled you? I N4 '. f, -rr , ' lr fi 1 - ' ... 7 - :G . fa Y' , in A s 2.. 1 . 'MI- . Y, f' I vor. Q ..9' ' INN- I ll swap you the Atlantic Montbly. VINCENT ROGER ONORATI 48 Billings Pk., Newton Corner Roger Fondest Memory: A '60 Pontiac. Suppressed Desire: To Drive the Limabean machine. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Spring Musical 2: Mixed Chorus 1: A Capella Choir 2: Music Club 1, 2. EVE MARCY OPPENHEIM 24 Hazelton Rd., Newton Centre Pet Peeve: RATS! Favorite Pastime: Trips to New Hampshire with Lez. Bacon: Weeks: College. Rally Committee 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 5: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. PAUL STANLEY OSBORN 15 Omar Terr., Newtonville Favorite Expression: What 'da ya got, the creeping grunge? Fondest Memory: The 2:45 bell. Palmer: Day: College. Football 1, 2: Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 35 Chess Club and Team 1, 2. ROBERT WARREN OVESBEN 340 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Ove Suppressed Desire: To plant a bomb in 2107. Favorite Pastime: Sitting home waiting for Mrs. Boyd to call. Riley: St. Comumbus Killes School, Brighton, College. Orange Shield: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Rifle Teams, Softball 1, 2, 3. i BEVERLEE INIAY PACKER 1106 Center St., Newton Cent Bev Fondest Memory: Hamlet: ma troig V, sieme annee de francais: bush , ' , Lu Pet Peeve: Yes, that boy in the pic-V ture was cute. Barry: Weeks: College. 4 ff NEWTONITE 2, 3: Student Office Secretary 3: Orchesis 1, 2, 5: Ski Club 3: American Field Service 2, 3. CAROLYNN PAINE 245 Highland Ave., West Newton Caro Bingles Fondest Memory: Summer '64 - Sneaker: M.D.B.g 5-B-pins, ETC. Favorite Pastime: Being that way, right M.E.C.C.? Adams: Warren: College. Student Oflice Secretaries 1, 2, 3: Rally Committee 1, 2, 3: House Mfr- .971 vt,-' V- 4 3 QPF ' f-N ' je' 1 ,... -, I . 4, ,fl ,.3.N,i b V' X L. L-' Q i t. N. F , LJLJPC X A 'tb l UPN L, L Y ' , C R . - x ' f-X La . VJ I Q 'FU if ,V 'F .LP T' PW 'Tir ., ,-., M tb L Council 1, 2, 3. A. 11, -'Qi f. .1 E., ARLENE CATHERINE PALMIERI 19012 Adams St., Newton Pet Peeve: Having a Home room on the fourth floor. I Predict That: The sophomores will keep shrinking. Beals: Day. Rally Committee 1: House Coun- cil l: Archery 2: Caduceans 1: Outing Club 3. JOHN BURR GOULD PALEN JR. 297 Islington Rd., Auburndale Jolly Green Giant Pet Peeve: Those low ceilings. Fondest Memory: All those clubs I belonged to. Adams: Warren: College. Soccer Team 2, 3. DONNA MARIE PALBIER 36 Webster St., West Newton Fondest Memory: My No Parking Sign : B.O.D.Y.: ride'n shotgun: our red 65 . Barry: Warren: College. Football 2, 3: Outing Club 3: Sailing Club 1, 2. 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. ORRY PAUL PANAGGIO 9 Melbourne Ave., Newtonville Bean, Frank, 022 Claim to Fame: Being Health ln- spector of NHS. Riley: Day: College. .tj Orange Shield 3: Class Committee J: ' 2: Football 1, 2. 3: Mental Health 2, 3. Xl PY. ii Y 2-li eww JOSEPH GEROLD PASTENA ..m C 499 Q. gg 11 1 Ffa? ' gf WW? ,sw A JLU' we ffjyfvffiyl :lf 1 V7 CP tie N we JOSEPH PANICHELLA 15 Melville Ave., Newtonville joe Chief Failing: Think of something for the yearbook. Palmer: Day: College. STEPHEN FRANCIS PANNELLA 228 Chapel St., Nonantum Sam Suppressed Desire: Electronic Engi- neer. Fondest Memory: My Senior Class. NTI-IS: Day: College. Administrative Aids 1. AUDREY BARBARA PARAD 59 Detxer Rd., Newtonville bgtlmndest Memory: Walking down e fire escape from the fourth floor. Fondest Memory: Trying to study during X Block choir in home room C 1206 J. Barry: Day: College. French Club 1, 2: Future Teachers Club 5: Music Club 1, 2, 5: Sail- ing Club 2, 5: Russian Club 1, 2, 5. CAROL ANN PARADISO 57 Washburn St., Newton Fondest Memory: Senior Prom in my Junior year with D.D.B., Drama Festival 1965, with Jayne. Suppressed Desire: To become a good teacher. To reach 5 feet. Adams: Bigelow: College. Drama Festival 1, 5: Archery 1, 2: Future Teachers Club 2, 5: Outing Club 5. SHARYN RENEE PARIS 166 Cabot Street, Newton Fondest Memory: The five wan- derers in my senior year. I Will to NHS: My Beatle Crazy sister. Riley: Bigelow: College. Drama Festival 2, 5: Class Com- mittee 2: Tennis 1, 2, 5: Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 5: Internation- al Club 1, 2, 5. 16 Duane Ave., West Newton Stena Beals: Warren: Business. That .fame question stumped my mother. MARIO VICTOR PATRIARCA 296 Watertown St., ,Nonantum Marr Favorite Pastime: Loafing on the job. Pet Peeve: Uncle ?'s sox. NTHS: Day: College. NEWTONIAN 1, 2, 52 Adminis- trative Aids 1, 2, 5: Football 1, 2, 5: Softball 1, 2, 53 Biology Club GEORGE ALLEN PAUL 76 Freeman St., Auburndale Fondest Memory: The rides home on the MTA after a hockey game. Suppressed Desire: To think of something clever to put for Sup- pressed Desire . Bacon: Warren: College. 125. f .I A vi R' ' Mhif 3.-.. ROBERTA KAREN PEARL WILLIAM PETER PAUL 47 South Gate Pk., West Newton Rag, Billy Favorite Expression: Kool it! Get a grip on yourself! Fondest Memory: Newton 8 - Brookline 0, Summer of '64. Adams: Warren: College. Student Office Secretaries 5: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 5: House Bowl- ing 1: Basketball 5. 47 Manemer Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: The summer of '64 and R.S. Suppressed Desire: To go to the Prom. Barry: Weeks: College. French Club 1. x .L iv' 3 I '.,-C K X -4 ROBERT PEARLMAN 100 Prospect St., West Newton Bob Fondest Memory: Electronics with Mr. Gardner. Favorite Pastime: Mornings at the Deli. Palmer: Warren: College. Drama Festival 1: Baseball 1: Foot- ball 2: Folksinging Club 3: Inde- pendent Research Club 2. JOY MARIE PELLEGRINI 60 Clinton St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Meeting someone special at 2:45. Chief Failing: Getting to class on time. Bacon: Day: Business. Softball 1. q-03, A11 ' NANCY JOSEPHINE Q s' g PELLEGRINE 1 :, 12 Waban St., Newton Corner L V . Martha U .. Pet Peeve: Being four foot three inches for three years at NHS. Q., Favorite Pastime: Driving with X Maria, Donna, and Rita in the Little Blue Lark. 73 Riley: Bigelow: Business. i ,4 x Science Fair 2. 4 ' l A J W Y I F S' L 4 N F' I J f KI h , 4 A ,-..k!'n,W C' y, IJ 1,1 if J BERNYD SUE PELLOWSK ' ' A 50 Woodchester Dr., , ' i ' FChestnut Hilla- . R Berny . Pet Peevefslily name! V 3 F 4 , avorite Expression: Gesundsifx 5 Bacon: Swampscofi, High School: , r-' College. - x ' . . Class Committee 3: House Council 1. , ' , 1, 2, 33 Home Room Manager 2,' V 3: Student Ofhce Secretary 3: Dra- , 'fi ma Club 1, 2,.3. WILMA JEANNE PENNINGTON 20 Cloelia Ter., Newtonville Jeannie Fondest Memory: All the wonder- ful times with my favorite foot- ball player-S.W. Favorite Expression: Don't you dare call me Wilma! Beals: Day: Business. Student Ofiice Secretaries 2: Girls' Athletic Board 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3: Orchesis 2, 3: Archery 1. ANN B. PENTA l5l Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Annie, Furd Fondest Memory: H.S.W.E.: Hoc- key games and trip to Peabody. Favorite Pastime: S.T.T. and lots of gusto. Palmer: Wayland High: College. French Club 2, 3: Outing Club 33 Sailing Club 3g Ski Club 3: Ameri- can Field Service 3. CAROL MARIE PEREDNA 450 Crafts St., West Newton Fondest Memory: Bookkeeping with Mr. Satlak. Favorite Pastime: Thinking of that certain someone. Adams: Day: Business. Tennis 3: Softball I: Outing Club 3. JUDITH LEE PERLMUTTER 31 Llewellun Rd., West Newton Judy Fondest Memory: New Hampshire, Rome Adventure , Nantasket - July 3rd, pink hair. I Predict That: Someday J.G. will learn how to cross the street by herself. Bacon: Warren: College. Orange Book 2: Senior Play 33 Drama Festival 2: Future Teacher's Club 1, 2, 3: Mental Health Club 2, 3. , Nz. rag I vi S..- .Y si JL .sr X Y, , 1 v 4, W f Dx . pf' ' W M.: . , 1153 C D0 we really bare to boa' when Mr. Elliot crmzcif by? 91 G7 SHARYN LOUISE PERSON 307 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Sha's, Shasie Fondest Memory: july of '64. Chief Failing: A certain individual. Beals, Day: College. Student Oflice Secretaries 2, 3' junior Red Cross Council 1: Out: ing Club 3. NANCI SUE PETERS 185 Hobard Rd., Newton Centre ..N.. Fondest Memory: Every day I have spent here. Suppressed Desire: To have all of my plans, schemes and dreams ful- filled. Palmer, Weeks: College. NEWTONIAN 3: NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1: Rally Com- mittee I: Music Club 2, Folksing- ing 1. DAVID SCOTT PETKUN 135 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville Dave Pet Peeve: The start of first period. Fondest Memory: The end of last period. Barry: Day: College. Class Committee 1, Z, 3: Student Council 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1: Ski Club 2, 3. STEPHEN PHEENY 43 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Steve Favorite Pastime: Girls. I Will to NHS: A and D Lunches. Riley: Weeks: College. LINDA MAY PHILLIPS 12 Bennington Rd., Fondest Memory: The unexpected rides after school and October IO, 1964. Pet Peeve: lt's always the brothers! Palmer: Barnstable High: College. Student Oflice Secretaries 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Archery 1: Drama Z, Orchesis 1, 2. MICHAEL H. PIERCY 5 l W'illiams St., Newton Corner Mike Claim to Fame: Never getting to school before 8:24. Fondest Memory: Mr. Wiper's lllth grade Biology class. Palmer: Bigelow: College. Baseball lg Football I: Soccer 2, p American Field Service 2, 3. .ij at .rf 5 l -1 l It Q l ll N 0 sir, we're rmrting a rival study ball. BARRY PHILIP PINCISS 50 Judith Rd., Newton Centre Pin, Goo-Goo Favorite Pastime: House-jumping. I Predict That: The ceiling in Mr. Rosen's room is going to fall. Riley: Weeks: College. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1: Ushers 2: Mixed Chorus I: Ski Club 2: Rifle Team 3. l SANDRA PINTO 484 Lowell Ave., Newtonville l Sandy Fondest Memory: History Class with Harriet, 1. C. and P.N., the GAMES. I Will to NHS: My NHS mega- phone, sweatshirts, Tiger buttons, and orange sweaters. Adams: Day: College. NEWTONIAN 3: Tigerama Com- mittee 3: Student Othce Secretaries 1, 2, 3: Rally Committee 1, Chair- man 3: Class Committee 1, 2, 3. i LYNN ELAINE PLAISTOWE 46 Central Ave., Newtonville Runny Fondest Memory: Judy, Mary, Lucie, Patty, Barbara, Francis, Dol- ly and all my other wonderful friends, all the good times we've had in Boston at Dino's, the Caffe Paradiso and the jolly Beaver. Barry: Day: College. International Club 3: Mental I Health Club 3: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. l HARRIET ELLEN POLNER no -O S 1 N. --i . 3'-55, riff CHARLES ARTHUR PLATT 5 Byfield Rd., Waban Charly, Chuck Pet Peeve: Girls with dirty feet who insist on wearing sandals to school. Fondest Memory: U.S. History with Mr. Gould - What can I say? Palmer, Weeks, College. Soccer Team 3, Alpha Gamma Tau 3, Physics Club 3, German Club 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3. ROY BARRY PODELL 12 Northgate Pk., West Newton Po Suppressed Desire: To End that' certain girl. Fondest Memory: All the good times with J.G. M.G. and B.L. Bacon, Warren, College. Senior Play 3, Class Committee 1, 2, House Council 3, Sailing Club 1, Tennis 1, 2, .3. KATHLEEN MARIE PORRETTI 94 Adena Rd., West Newton Kathy Suppressed Desire: For Jack and I to have all our dreams come true. Fondest Memory: june 23, 1963 at T.B. and September 5-6, 1964. Barry, Warren, College. Class Committee 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 33 Spanish Club 3. 214 Cabot St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: The day the tun- nels were dry. I Predict That: The candy ma- chines are here to stay. Adams, Bigelow, College. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 2, 35 Ushers 1, 2, 3, Future Tea- chers Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. ILENE BETH POSNER 40 Bolton Rd., Newtonville Pos, Miss Posener Fondest Memory: New Years Eve with A.S., Senior Play, mixing , bombing. Suppressed Desire: To walk up the bannisters. Riley, Day, College. Homeroom Manager 1, NEW- TONIAN 3, NEWTONITE Ad- vertising Staff 1, 2, Senior Play 3, Class Committee 2, 3. JEFFREY DAVID POWELL 82 Windsor Rd., Waban Jcff, 4130027 I Will to N.H.S.: One dead ten- nis ball and 3 broken strings. Fondest Memory: Those wonder- ful nights at Okemo. Palmer, Warren, College. House Council 2, Band 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3. ROBERT MANN PRAGER , . ',,,. 52 Oak Cliff Rd., Newtonville . T, Bob Favorite Pastime: Listening to good music. Riley, Day, College. Outdoor Track 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2. Nb vi N1-X . ROBERT MICHAEL , .V I 'Q --9 DALE LOUISE PRATT 57 Crehore Dr., Newton Lower Falls Nikkie Fondest Memory: The Senior Prom of 1964 with D.D. Pet Peeve: Being a senior with no last period studies. Palmer, Warren, College. Music Club. PRESCOTT 17 Adams Ave., West Newton Pres P ' I Predict That: In 20 years New- ton High will be an asylum for 43, 17 MIT. Suppressed Desire: To send New- ton South a Care package. Bacon, Warren, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, Al- pha Gama Tau 1 Vice Chairman, Independent Research Club 1, Music Club 2, Mental Health Club 2, 3, Chairman. ,pl . f-v ADELE SUSAN PRICE 'Ci A 46 Hilltop St., Newton Dele Chief Failing: The 5 Wanderers. Fondest Memory: Middleboro, Niagara Falls, j.K., New Hamp- shire. Barry, Bigelow, College. Futures Club 2, Mental Health Club 2, 3, Music Club 2. And I ark you, bazfefft we reached the point zrlvcrc 41 man can be both right and Pre.fident.9 , s , A f. . g 5- jg, . - .x Q ,I X .- . sf v- Q X 1 ' .. 'm , . 'xf 5 'Q 5 'A L L -' . 5' - . y 1, - .LJ ji C! x' - NL S xi r X L- Y MLQ-' ,.u X,-s.. Iv fy er ., ' ii- 1 .' . ,I 4- ,!.'v . if , 1 ii, C lofi' L, U3 4, ,L 'Lili I xv V2 I. . L 'ya' if' V,Vf,J YLCV' 05' ,tiki ' V if xl . U 4 ' L 1511, 1 1 y K Q Liv f1,'VA a'XfM MV.. ' lbkb iff. . 1 rw' Xi if -.1 . if . c i I ,, ,i,: V' N ,1 xlib X . 9 16 - ,.a- 5 X . . 7- X-,Rx I C Y.- I i WILLIAM BRODIE PRICE -in Curve St., West Newton Bill, Billie Fondest Memory: Two successive years in Mr. Yoken's French class. Suppressed Desire: To receive a varsity sweater and letter. Bacong Warreng College. Cross Country 2, 55 French Club 5, UILUCIA SANDRA PROIA L 511 Nevada St., Newtonville Lucy Pet Peeve: Boys with short hair. Suppressed Desire: To roller skate through the tunnels. Barry, Day: College. Drama Festival 1, 2, 55 Future Teachers Club 2, 55 American Field Service 2, 55 Outing Club 55 Homeroom Manager 5. -X GAYLE ANNE PURPLE 626 Centre St., Newton G.A.P. Fondest Memory: Lute Song and Fern the Magic Dragon. Favorite Expression: Whoops Crunch! Barry, Bigelow, College. American Field Service 1, House Captain 2, 55 A Capella Choir 2, 55 District Chorus 25 Drama Festi- val Costume Committee 1, 2, 5. SAMUEL GREGORY QUINN 41 Colgate Rd., Newton Lower Falls Sam Fondest Memory: 85 mph on the Black Bagel Cycle5 The Health Resort. Beals5 Warren5 College. Legislature 55 Class Committee 15 Football lg Outdoor Track 15 Music Club 2. SUSAN JEAN RALEIGH 159 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonville Suzi Fondest Memory: Mr. Boyle's study, Feb. 17, 1964. Pet Peeve: All my last period studies in my Junior Year. Riley, Warren5 College. Home Room Manager 1, 55 Rally Committee 1, 2, 55 Gymnastic Team 25 Orchesis 2, 55 Outing Club 1, Z. LESLIE BRUCE RANKIN 98 Manet St.. Chestnut Hill 71951 Chief Failing: Having never passed the phyiscal fitness test. Suppressed Desire: To pass the physical fitness test. Barry: Stamford Catholic High, Conn., College. Oranfe Shield 5' Soccer Team 2' I-, , s House Council 2, President 55 Sailing Club 5. 1 rf X . ELIZABETH JANE REILLY 20 River St., West Newton Betsy, Red Fondest Memory: Majorettes - three great years with and without Favorite Pastime: Taking.trips to Tilton - Right Joan? Bealsg Warren, College. Drum Majorettes 2, 55 Student Office Secretaries 2, 55 Field Hoc- key 1, 2, 55 Softball 2, 55 Ski Club 2, 5. MARILYN REISMAN 92 Alqonguin Rd., Chestnut Hill Fondest Memory: My 17th sum- mer -- Cape Cod. Favorite Pastime: To listen to Mr. F. lecture with J.K. Bealsg Bigelow5 College. NEWTONITE 55 Orange Book 2, French Club 25 Future Teacher's Club 1, 25 Mental Health Club 5. DIANA F. RENDA 25 Page Rd., Newtonville Diane Fondest Memory: Meeting W.F.G. in my sophomore year. Chief Failing: N.A., The Austin, Quillaume. Rileyg Day, College. Student Ofhce Secretary 25 Ushers 15 All Star Field Hockey 25 Bas- KENNETH ISAAC RESNICK 118 Harding St., West Newton Kenny, Ken Favorite Pastime: Writing a two week assignment the day 1t's due. I Will to NHS: Paper towels and a working faucet in the Boys' Room in Palmer House. Palmerg Weeksg College. Key Club 2, 55 Ski Club 55 Future Teachers Club 55 Library Club 1. SUZANNE NOLA RESS 506 Franklin St., Newton Fondest Memory: Mrs. Bendall. Favorite Expression: The Lord will Provide. Riley5 Bigelow5 College. NEWTONIAN 55 Reflections 2, 55 Stage Crew 1, 2, 55 Folksinging 1, President 25 Archery 1. AMEDEO JOSEPH REVELLINI 29 Hope St., Auburndale Deo Fondest Memory: English with Mr. Zeeb. Favorite Pastime: Hanging around in the halls. Beals5 English High5 College. ketball 55 Field Hockey 1, 2. if L n i I l l 5 , I l I n l l l I 'Y- IV ' wal IT 10 in ..-' . salts Sometimes it seems like tt whole football team ir running across my kitchen floor. GUY OSBORN REYNOLDS 172 Washington St., Newton Corner The Pooh , Teddy Bear Fondest Memory: Varsity footballg a certain girl in sophomore and junior years, j.R.'s party, june 29: May 29-30. Favorite Expression: I'll never tell. Palmerg Bigelowg College. Home Room Manager 2, 3g Orange Shield 35 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3. LINDA ANITA REYNOLDS 7 Walden St., Newtonville . .1 J .2 is JANET DIANE RICH 185 Newtonville Ave., Newton Jan Pet Peeve: Being a senior and hav- ing no last period studies. Fondest Memory: F. S. and all the crazy things we did. Bacon: Bigelow: College. Student Otiice Secretary 2, 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 3: junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 35 Madrigals 3g Music Club 1, 2, 3. IRENE RICHARDS 20 Turner St., Newtonville Lin, Linnie . Fondest Memory: Block in jr. Fondest Memory: Skiingg Newport 'A YCHF Wlfh MF- MHYUU- -64 - huh Lois?g Cheerleading, ,Q 5:-, Pet Peeve: Fire Drills and Fire Wigutims: hockey games. ' Escapes. Pet .Peeve: U People who ask -fi Adams, Warren: College. me If Im GUYS 5'5fef- wr Future Teachers Club 2, 33 Library Bacong Dayg College. I iff' Club 2g Music Club 3. Cheerleaders 2, 3: Rally Commit- tee 1, 2, 3: House Council 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3. I . A MICHAEL JOSEPH RICCIO Signet' Wdvfg MARLA FAITH 274 Tremont St., Newton Corner f If S F5014 VK 7 RICHARDSON Q ,- Rick JMD 1668 Mount Vernon St., f E Suppressed Desire: To be in thecl-ici! 'Sd Ncwtonvllle - 3-A -A audience! HL, iggg.,-7'-f,S!Favorite Pastimez To go bowling. U vig, ,gf N9 Favorite Expression: Help! Q I FP HA!0IFIongesgqlMemory2 Going to Newton . ,Ni K Adams, Bigelow, College. Lt? , lg H L OO' I . Stage Crew 1, 2, 55 Band 1, 2, 3g LICKL fy Beals, Warren, Business. A.V.A. Motion Picture Club 1, 2, C lk KICK, 3g Independent Research Club 1, 2, 5g Radiociub 1,2, 3. SCHCWLQ QLMM7 C70 7' RAID 50 AKZE MFJ Hd 'DE SILXQJL L fVCf0'Zf2 l ' 0 C BEVERLY LOUISE RICH ff LQQESIXQDIEELH 278 Franklin St., Newton mg Mount Vernon Qt N 4,-.i Bev Newtonville Fondest Memory: All the friends I've made. Pet Peeve: Those monotonous green raincoats. Barry, BigelowgCollege. NEWTONITE 2, 3: Girls' Leader Corps 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3. Fondest Memory: Passing and be- ing in three different home rooms. Favorite Pastime: To take care of little children. Riley, W'arren: Business. fi lg' Q As I Q .4 L1 ,.r' Xin ii. O ll , 7 f 1' '5 :Mei ia: fi IW! X ' s. Q. fi K - V17 fi: . 'f. mini 5 f 1 MICHAEL EDMUND RIDGWAY 8 Beach St., Newtonville Mike Suppressed Desire: To act in hor- ror movies. Favorite Pastime: Watching tele- vision. Rileyg Day: College. mm' Norma K .. JAMES RICHARD RIGOLI 223 Church St., Newton Corner Jimmy Fondest Memory: Being late for Math class with Cheryl. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Barry, Bigelow, College. VIRGINIA MARIE RILEY 19 Gambier St., Auburndale Ginny Fondest Memory: Mr. Rossi's typ- ing classes in Jr. year. Favorite Pastime: Thinking of that certain someone. Adams, St. Bernards: College. Ushers 3, Caduceans Club lg Out- ing Club 3. ARLENE LYN NE RITTENBERG 54 Nathan Rd., Newton Centre Leeny Bird and Marki I Will to NHS: A hairpiece and eyelash and a weejun! Fondest Memory: Canadian Secret Service Agent X-1769. Beals, Weeks, College. Orange Shield 2, Future Teachers Club lg Music Club 2. DONNA HARRIET RITTENBERG 74 Park La., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: 2:45 bell Friday afternoon. Pet Peeve: 5 majors on Friday. Palmer, Weeks, College. Senior Play 3, House Council 2, Future Teachers Club 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3. DIANE ELAINE ROBERTS 51 Page Rd., Newtonville Di, Freckles, Shorty Fondest Memory: 1962 Thanksgiv- ing Game, j.D. and P.H. Suppressed Desire. To be on the football team. Barry: Day: Nursing. Caduceans l. WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS . 1303 Beacon St., Waban Bill-Robi A I 3 I Predict That: It won't be long. L 4 -' Barry: Weeks, College. Band lg Ice Hockey 1, Outdoor Track 1. JAMES PAUL ROBERTSON 34 Clyde St., Newtonville - Paul 3 Suppressed Desire: To see a fifty Q meter indoor swimming pool on the NHS campus. I Will to NHS: More girls like M.F. qs- Bealsg Day: College. Swimming 1, 2,3. CHARLES EDWARD ROBINSON 527 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Charlie Fondest Memory: G Block with E.W. Favorite Expression: No offense, but! Bacon: Weeks, College. Home Room Manager 1, 2, 33 Class Committee I, House Council lg Band 1, 2, Outdoor Track 3. EDWIN J. ROBINSON 2048 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls 1 Favorite Pastime: Playing cards X Block in 1342. Beals, Warren, College. Radio Club 1. I-IARRIET GALE RODMAN 95 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Harri Fondest Memory: N.Y., Sister Dinky: Problems with Sandy, Steve and Peter. Suppressed Desire: December 24 with JR, RH. Adams, Bigelow, College. Student Office Secretaries 2, 3: Leader Corps 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1, 3: House Commons Room Committee I, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. DAMARIS JANE ROHSENOW 47 Windsor Rd., Waban Mezlemus, Dez I Will to NHS :My two kid sisters. Pet Peeve: Uncle Bill and Charlie. Beals, Warren: College. NEWTONIAN 3, Stage Crew 2, 35 Leader Corps 1, Folksinging Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT FRANCIS ROLANTI 28 Randlett Pk., West Newton Fondest Memory: May 2, 1964. Pet Peeve: Reminiscence. Bacon, Day, College. Orange Shield 3, Football 2. GERALD CHARLES ROMANOW 19 Ricker Rd., Newton jerry I Will to NHS: My gym suit. Fondest Memory: Open book Math tests. Riley, Bigelow, College. Operate Scoreboard 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2. DONALD V. ROSATO 40 Karen Rd., Waban Don Fondest Memory: Being with all the kids every day. I Predict That: Gym classes will become co-ed. Palmer, Warren, College. Orange Shield 3, House Council 1, ent Research Club 3. rf- -S5513 'K 5 ,Qu 2, Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Independ- 'f ,--c if i.,-..., . IM 53' . ' 31 GAIL ARLENE ROSEN 90 East Side Pkwy., Newton Gay, Rose Pet Peeve: People who say, That gorgeous boy is your brother. Fondest Memory: The summer of 1964 with M.G., J.G., R.P., P.I-I. Bacon, Bigelow, College. NEWTONIAN 1, 2, 3, Class Com- mittee 1, 2, House Council 3, French Club 1, 2. ELLEN ANN ROSENBERG 40 Lawmarissa Rd., Waban Fondest Memory: The class of 1964 - especially ONE . Suppressed Desire: To have that ONE belong only to me. Palmer, Warren, College. Senior Play 3, Spring Musical 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2. BARRY ROSENBLOOM 39 Barbara Rd., West Newton Suppressed Desire: To see SPO- KANEH, Washington. Fondest Memory: Homeroom, study with K.S. Senior Play Design Committee 3: Track, Outdoor 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Club I, 3, Rifle Club 1. KENNETH M. ROSENDORF 30 Myrtle St., West Newton Kenny Pet Peeve: Having G. G. and S. I. across the hall. Chief Failing: None whatsoever. Adams, Warren, College. TraHic Squad 3, Mental Health Club 3. PETER EUGENE ROSENFIELD 42 Wessex Rd., Newton Centre Rosey Favorite Expression: unbeliev- able . Favorite Pastime: Paying back the 28 gym periods I owe. Barry, Weeks, College. Football 1, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, Folksinging Club 1, 2, 3, Sailing 1, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3. VALERIE GILMAN ROSENWALD 311 Kenrick St., Newton Pet Peeve: Conformity. I Will to NHS: edible food. Bacon, Bigelow, College. Homeroom Manager 3, Drama Club 1, Folksinging Club 1, 2, Music Club 3. BARBARA ELAINE ROSS 524 Watertown St., Newtonville Barb, Babs Fondest Memory: junior History Class with Mr. Elliot. Pet Peeve: Boys with short hair. Bacon, Day, Business. Tennis 2, Outing Club 3, Ski Club 1. LEONARD NATHAN ROSS 515 Walnut St., Newtonville Len, Lennie Suppressed Desire: To drive to school for a whole week. I Predict That: The Newton High cafeteria will become part of the Waldorf chain. K Beals, Day, College. 1 Legislature l,X2T3, Spring Musical 1, 2, Ho3.1se,Council-1, 3, Baseball 1, Football ll. -3 ' 1 1 1, . , . sugim LOUISEJROSS ., 30 Caroline Pk., Waban Fondest Memory: Seriior,Prom in myjr. yearf -S h ' jI'Will to NHS:LA ,asain 'ss Riley, Warren, College. Drama Festival 2, Rally -Commit- tee 3. S a k - N. .T 5 fi u ' 1? 4. , A, V . , 'Z - I ' .J 'fini 'Q 4? . 1 - 3 1 '2',f 4' VIRGINIA ELAINE ROTE 38 Adella Ave., West Newton Ginny Fondest Memory: The day I en- tered NHS and the many friends I mer. I Will to NHS: A tigress. Palmer: Day: College. Spring Musical 2: Class Committee 2, 55 House Council lg A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3g Madrigals 3. PAUL ELLIOTT ROTHSTEIN 31 Kilbourn Rd., West Newton Ross Suppressed Desire: To pass French II. I Will to NHS: All the towels I took from the Gym. Barry: Warren: College. Independent Research 1, 2: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN RUTH ROTHSTEIN 9 Harrington St., Newtonville Sue Fondest Memory: March 22, 19645 Mixers: The little blue falcon. Suppressed Desire: To play golf during the Renaissance. Palmer: Dayg College. NEWTONIAN 5: NEWTONITE Advertising Staff: Student Ofiice Secretary 3: House Council 1: Ski Club 2, 3. JANE ANN ROUSSEAU 52 Cummings Rd., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Skipping S.P.S.' class with permission. Favorite Expression: What hap- pened? Riley: Sacred Heart: Business. Stage Crew lg Tennis 1: Outing Club 1. r O I S-if :fi- gh fr 3 ,. ' .. Y i . . 5'-se. f ..., CHERYL LEE RUBENSTEIN 133 Eastbourne Rd., Newton Centre Rubi Fondest Memory: Last October 12 till this October 12. Favorite Pastime: Having coffee with Irwin in his office: singing It Won't Be Long yeah yeah. Beals: Bigelow: College. Student Office Secretaries 3: Future Teachers Club 3: Tennis 1, 2. EMILY CLARK RUSSELL 34 Temple St., West Newton Em Fondest Memory: Having Mr. Gau- det for French for two years: All the kids: Coffee frappes. Claim to Fame: Daphne. Barry: Warren: College. Golf 1: Field Hockey 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Future Teachers Club 3: Sailing Club 1. MARIAN JOAN RUSSELL 61 Langdon St., Newton Fondest Memory: June 1, 1964. Suppressed Desire: To pass the physical and be accepted to Dart- mouth College. Bealsg Junior High School IHS: X College. 1' ' NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 2, 35 Tigerama Committee 2, 35 Stu- dent Office Secretaries 2, 35 Rally Committee Co-chairman 3: Class Committee 3. .5 MARY ANNETTE RUSSO 70 James St., West Newton Marie Suppressed Desire: To marry Paul and have eleven children. Fondest Memory: Three years with Miss B. Beals: Warren: College. Class Committee lg Softball lg Ski Club 1. VICTOR J. RUSSO 9 Bemis Rd., Newtonville Vic Suppressed Desire: Getting my GTO . Favorite Pastime: Cars. Barry: Service. Gold 35 Ski Club 2. GEORGE JOHN RUSSO Fondest Memory: Mr. Rothman's Beatle Wig. Pet Peeve: Math and homework. Barry: Warreng College. Outdoor Track 1. -4.1.1 , 0 At last, an elevator for Building III. ann. 915 x ' Q 7 Vasu? ,Tb , . X50 Rewind me - quick! nf. 'Tl' -who GAIL ELIZABETH RYAN 21 Central Terr., Auburndale Fondest Memory: English class in 1104. Claim to Fame: A broken arm in my sophomore year. Beals, Warren, College. Book 1, 2, 3, Drama Festival 1, 2, NEWTONIAN 1, 2, 3, Orange 3, Field Hockey 1 ,2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3. LORETTA ANNE RYAN 4 Briar La., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Trial By jury. Riley, Warren, College. Room Manager 33 Spring Musical National Honor Society, Home 2, International Club 1, 2, 3, Li- brary Club 2, 3. RICHARD JOSEPH RYAN 313 Cabot St., Newtonville Rock, Richie Fondest Memory: Being absent, having an aunt as a housemaster. Favorite Expression: I'm the local laudryman, drop your laundry! Bacon, Day, College. Baseball 3, Ice Hockey 3, Outdoor Track 3, Foreign Exchange 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS RYAN 15 Henshaw St., West Newton Bill Pet Peeve: Losing my lunches in my sophomore year. Fondest Memory: Thanksgiving Day Game of '62, Beals, Warren, Business. MARK JONATHAN RUBIN 19 Dorr Rd., Newton Jon Favorite Pastime: Tooling down back roads. Pet Peeve: Two Teachers. Adams, Bigelow, College. Tennis 1, 2, 3, International Club 1, 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Debating Society 1, 2, 3. .t taxi . ,Q fig.. -r ,, t ? '.-s..-IF' ta g-asfffeafr f iffy sf' ,Q if I -4' NRM, 'fi ' 'x .s, . x ,Q .R .v DIANE MARIE RUFO 63 Dalby St., Newton Ruf Favorite Pastime: Our last period classes in the Delli. Pet Peeve: Classes without certain people. Adams, Day, Business. Tigerama Committee, Rally Com- mittee, Tennis 1. 2 LOIS SABATINI 60 Clyde St., Newtonville Sab Pet Peeve: Third verse to Love Hurts. Adams, Day, College. Student Oflice Secretaries 1, 2, Rally Committee 1, 2, 3: Class Committee 2, House Council 1, 2. ENID JOYCE SALAMOFF 124 Cabot St., Newton Fondest Memory: Tufts - New- ton Seminar - 1964. Pet Peeve: People mispronouncing my namefsl. Adams, Bigelow, College. Homeroom Manager 2, 33 NEW'- TONIAN 33 Orange Book 1, Sec- tion Editor 2, Student Ofiice Secre- tary 1, 3, Junior Red Cross Coun- ,. FMP .5' WILLIAM J. SALTE 40 Old Colony Rd., Chestnut Hill Billy Suppressed Desire: To reach the top of Mr. Hall's steps. Suppressed Desire: I never sup- press my desires, it leads to frus- trations. Music Club 1, 2, 3, Physics Club Barry, Weeks, College. 2, 3, American Field Service 2, 3, Independent Research Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1. i H Li fit. 3, L MARILYN ANN SALVIA 7 Auburndale Ave., West Newton Lyn, Salvooch Suppressed Desire: To capture those big brown eyes . Claim to Fame: My new found friend -- Miss M. Beals, Wlarreng College. Student Office Secretaries 2. 3, Girls Athletic Board 2. 3, Music Club 1, 2. , L Llvkfll' U .,- t- x A ,ff X -,-N ' c1l1,2,3 14, P 'Im , A 3- . f 'W' ' l 1 ff xl y ML 1 'X ,L AT., ,- fn It xv WV' ' L ' t ' .ya ,F 1--A. fe 1 v. 11' ' v f I I X 7 lr 2551 MARTIN IRA SANDBERG 49 Wfarren Rd., Waban Marty Faxorite Expression: AuH2O - 'ol Fondest Memory: Fridays in Mr. Hurlybut's class. Pal mer: VC'eeksg Col lege. RICHARD F. SANDERSON 299 Elliot St., Upper Falls Dick Fondest Memory: U.N. trip. I W'ill to NHS: Eating D lunch. NTHS, Meadowbrook, Business. National Honor Society 2, 5. PAUL ANTHONY SARIS 17 Duane Ave., West Newton Cool, Zi Suppressed Desire: join the Holly- wood or Las Vegas Set. I Will to NHS: My collection of original song lyrics. Riley, Warren: Business. MARGARET SAVAGE 26 Dexter Rd., Newtonville Megg Fondest Memory: M.D.B., Ray Charles: Summer '6-ig 5-B-Pins. Favorite Expression: I haven't the foggiest. Barry, Day, College. Home Room Manager lg Orange Shield 1, Z, Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2, 33 Tennis 5. DAVID M. SBORDONE 35 Emerson St., Newton Corner Skippy Palmer, Day, Service. ROSALIE DIANNE SCAFIDI 62 Albert Rd., Auburndale Lee Fondest Memory: Daddy Wells and B.O.D.Y. and the Crow's Nest. I VC'ill to NHS: 1-144. Beals, Warren: College. Student Office Secretaries 2: Senior Play 55 Outing Club 5. A. ROBERT SCHELL 231 Ward St., Newton Centre Ola my goodness . . . JOSEPH PAUL SCALISE 228 Webster, West Newton Joe, Leo, Jose Fondest Memory: Soph and Junior years with Ricky N. Favorite Pastimes Checking out the scene. Bealsg Warren, College. Outdoor Track 1. Max, Bob Pet Peeve: The science depart- ment's curious animals. I Will to NHS: All I have learned about science. Palmer: Weeks, College. NEWTONIAN 3: Band 35 Class Committee 33 Mr. Martins Tutor- ial 2, 3. la GAIL SUE SCHERTZER 104 East Side Pkwy., Newton Schertz Fondest Memory: Those nightly phone calls with Laura and Sue, Busy lines: Click ins, Summer at 63-Julien Montreal-Alan, P.R.L. and those preppy, preppy boys from Brandeis. I Will to NHS: My lunches. Bacon, Bigelow, College. Senior PlaY 34 NEWTONIAN 3g Sailing Club 1, 2, 33 Student Office Secretary 55 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. SCH ERMERHORN ARIC SCHICOR 171 Stanton Ave., Auburndale Chief Failing: Achievement of suc- cess in the flooded French class of seventeen Fs. Fondest Memory: Attending a B.H.S. victory dance after we won the game. Adams: Warren: College. National Honor Society 2, 3: NEWTONIAN 2, 3: Orange Book 2: Class Committee 1, 2: Physics Club 1, 2, 3. ISABELLA MARIE SCICHILONE 50 Bowers St., Newtonville .31 Fondest Memory: The live of us: 43 f Rita, Joanne, Pam, Nancy and me. N, wt Chief Failing: Going through . school with my name. Riley: Day: Business. -W ..,.... ., ,.,,m, ,.,, .- fri 2:-.ae y gg 1 ' ' - xv xv i ' IOS ' , i- ' 1 JOSEPH PAUL SCHIPANI 9 Cook St., Newton Joe Pet Peeve: Uncoordinated people. Fondest Memory: '63 Weymouth Football game: D.D. Barry: Day: College. Orange Shield 3: Spring Musical 2: Baseball 1, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Science Fair. EDWARD QUINT SCHREIDER 24 Ballard St., Newton Centre Ed Pet Peeve: Blowing my head off with my saxaphone and the foot- ball team still doesn't win. Suppressed Desire: To cut through the lecture hall without being caught. Beals: Weeks: College. Motion Picture Squad 1, Z, 3: Marching Band 1, Z, 3: Softball 1, 2: A.V.A. Motion Picture 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3. 1 L '. ' 4 STEVEN M. SHOLKIN 12 Evelyn Rd., Waban Steve, Stevie, Handlehead Chief Failing: Getting to school on May 28th in the Austin-Healy 84 girls?? Favorite Expression: Where do I stand? Beals: Weeks: College. Home Room Manager 2: Orange Shield 3: Traffic Squad 3: Rifle Club 3. AMY FINLEY SCOTT 41 Leslie Rd., Auburndale Amy Fondest Memory: Madrigaling in Chestnut Hill Shopping Center and Madrigaling in general 63-64. Chief Failing: Never knowing which Amy they mean. Riley: Dana Junior: College. National Honor Society 2, 3: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Madrigals 2, 3: French Honor Society Z, 3: Or- chesis 1, 2, 3. ALAN SEGAL 38 Wauwinet Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: From 3rd of two to 4th of one in six. Chief Failing: Failing. Bacon: Warren: College. Motion Picture Squad: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3: Biology 1, 2: Mental Health Club 3. ARLYSE GALE SEGAL 97 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Chief Failing: Cutting through the lecture hall and getting caught. Suppressed Desire: To put an auto- mat in the cafeteria. Beals: Weeks: Business. Student Office Secretaries 2: Basket- ball 2: Field Hockey 2, 3. zlg . 'P YU ,. - i '- '- Same to you. momieur. -HMA W E X GEORGE WILLIAM SELLECK GSO Grove St., Newton Lower Falls Chief Failing: English. Palmer, VC'arren, College. indoor Track 2: Cross Country 2, 33 Outdoor Track 2. n . . ' 4 'CHARLES :EDWARD g ,I - SEYMOUR, Jflglii ' 1781 Commonwealth Aye., . Auburnillale S itCliuck fWickJ 1- Fondest Memory.:,,,My fellow team- mates and I-If borrowing Fu.rg's anlcl Ffak's Ice creahm supplffafter base- ball practice. '- in A' ' Faworiite EXP?,9SSlOl'fL1.IYQU'l'C ahbet- ter ,Ball -Club than are. Go get fhese babies. Good luck to you. Barggtwarreng Coltluege. Tigerar? Committee WZ: Indoor Track g Ten.. Pin. Bowling' 1,1 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Baseball 17 Znfigj nj i RONALD LANE SHAER 19 Greylock Rd., Newtonville Big Ron, Ronnie Fondest Memory: The exciting so- cial entertainment after all the football games: Friendly debates . Favorite Expression: Heck-nog Scratch that: I'm dogged . Beals, Day, College. Home Room Manager 2, 3: Orange Shield 35 Spring Musical 1, 2, Football 1. LINDA ANN SHAW 74 Pond St., Newton Lynn Fondest Memory: Mr. Fow1er's Biology class. Pet Peeve: Going up the down and down the up. Bacon: Day, College. Spring Musical 2, Drama Festival 1, 2: A Capella Choir 2, 35 Cadu- ceans 1, Music Club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH ANN SHEA 122 Auburn St., Auburndale Judi Fondest Memory: june 5, 1964 and going up the down and down the up. Chief Failing: Oral Reports - Sophomore year. Adams: Warren, College. Ushers 3: Future Teachers Club 1, lnternatioinal Club 1, 2, Music Club 3. WILLIAM EDWARD SHEA 68 Chestnut St., West Newton Shotgun Fondest Memory: The friendly gatherings after the football games. Pet Peeve: Well dressed Ringos. Palmer: Warren: College. Football 2, 33 Golf 2, 3g Bad- minton 2, 3 co-captain. all I LARRY EDWIN SHEAR 78 Oak Cliff Rd., Newtonville I Will to NHS: The holes in my gym socks. Pet Peeve: Losing dimes in the Barry House candy machine. Barry, Boston English, College. Latin Club 33 Stamp Club lg De- bating Club 2g Intramural Basket- ball 1, Interhouse Bowling 3. RICHARD FRANCIS SHEEHAN 30 Whittemore Rd., Newton Corner Dick, Dickie Fondest Memory: Class of '64. Favorite Pastime: Trying to meet D.D. Beals: Bigelow, Service. Gymnastic Team 2, 3. ANDREA MICHELE SHERMAN 1019 Centre St., Newton Centre Andy Favorite Expression: So-0 OBnox- nous. Favorite Pastime: Mixing . Bacon, Weeks: College. Class Committee 2, House Cixics Committee 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 31 Ski Club 3. LINDA ELAINE SHNEIDER 16 Edward Rd., West Newton Fondest Memory: My glad times, sad times and bad times at NHS. I Will to NHS: An infinite exist- ence. Adams, Warren, College. Student Office Secretary 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Music Club 3. LINDA SHERRY SHRIBER 38 Winchester Rd., Newton Lin, Shribes Favorite Saying: Two roads di- verged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Fondest Memory: U.S.Y .- Iota Phi - Senior Prom '63 - July scores - M.G. Beals, Bigelow, College. Latin Club 2, President 3, Class Committee - Vice President 1, 2, 3, NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1, Orange Book Committee 2. MARJORIE H. SHRUT 20 Alderwood Rd., Newton Centre Margie Fondest Memory: All the fun I had at NHS? Chief Failing: Forgetting to re- member what I forgot. Riley, Bigelow, College. Future Teachers 35 International Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Mental Health Club 3. JANE E. SHUMAN 97 Garland Rd., Newton Centre Janie I Will to NHS: Palmer's Presi- dent Silly Goose. Fondest Memory: Those no school days. Palmer, Weeks, College. NEWTONITE 2, 3, Class Commit- tee 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, American Field Serv- ice 1, 2, 3. STEVEN MICHAEL SHUMAN 36 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre Steve Claim to Fame: My optimism in the face of adversity. Chief Failing: Doing the right thing at the wrong time. Bacon, Bigelow, College NEWTONIAN Layout Editor 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3: Physics Club 35 Band 2, 3, Drill Com- mittee 2, 3. MARJORIE RUTH SHUSTER 672 Centre St., Newton Margie Suppressed Desire: To be with R.E.F. twenty-four hours a day. Favorite Pastime: H.K., Sleeping over again. Adams, Bigelow, College. Student Ofiice Secretaries 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Board 2, Class Committee 2, Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. DAMERIA SIAHAAN 293 Albemarle St., Newtonville Fondest Memory: Landing in New York. Favorite Pastime: Traveling, danc- ing, corresponding. Bacon, Indonesia, College. American Field Service 3. A MARJORIE EILEEN SIEGAL 19 Helene Rd., Waban Margie Favorite Pastime: Ronnie. Fondest Memory: The afternoon of the beautiful sun and the Solor- caine. Barry, Weeks, College. Badminton 3, Rally Committee 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Biology Club 1, Library Club 1, 2. GENEVA ANN SIMMONS 174 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonville Genie Favorite Expression: Really? that's Great!!! Chief Failing: Doing the home- work, but not understanding it. Riley, Beaver Country Day, Col- lege. Tigerama Committee 3, Class Com- mittee 3, Tennis 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Russian Club 1, 2, 3. PETER JAMES SIMONE 21 Fairview St., Newton Pete Favorite Expression: That's the breaks . Fondest Memory: Friday, B lunch of my Junior year. Beals, Meadowbrook, College. Orange Shield 3, Film Festival 1, 2, Intramurals 3. 2... If they don? like my mimic - I'll leaz'e.' . P' ,af ffl, :MM al ' fi , A 1. . - .l . ' u'i 1' 1 :i i u . , ,, 1 : , if if .I ! . ,ix n I' x if' .I 1 .4 I ,if I 'i rl JEAN KENLY SIMPSON 85 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville ,leanie Suppressed Desire: To be the flearisil Girl of the Month. I Wfill to NHS: My cast and crutches. Barry: Institut Alpin Montesano: College. French Club 5: Ski Club 5: Ameri- can Field Service 5. MYRON W. SINGAL 58 Mill St., Newton Centre Mike Suppressed Desire: To succeed with my studies. Pet Peeve: X-Blocks and D.G. Palmer: Weeks: College. Home Room Manager 2, 5: Senior Class Committee: Tennis 1, 5: Chess Club and Team 2, 5: Ameri- can Field Service 5. KENNETH LEWIS SINOFSKY 5 Tennyson Rd., West Newton Ken Fondest Memory: Chemistry with j.C. Hall, How many see? 1 Will to NHS: The-skunks in the drill shed. Beals: Warren: College. Key Club I, 2, 5: Rifle Club 2, 5: Ski Club I, 2, 5. LEONARD BENJAMIN SIROTA 21 Parmenter Terr., West Newton Lenny Fondest Memory: The day my French teacher almost fell out the window. Suppressed Desire: To take the skunks out of the drill shed and place them in the ofhce. Riley: Warren: College. Senior Play Properties Committee 5: Outdoor Track I, 2, 5: Indoor Track 5: House Council 5: Radio Club I, 2, 5. GERALD A. SLAVET 162 Evelyn Rd., Waban jerry Fondest Memory: Steve's cool left turn. Suppressed Desire: To own an ar- mada of 442's. Palmer: Weeks: College. Tigerama Committee 5: Indoor Track I, 2, 5: Outdoor Track I, 2, 5: Ski Club 2, 5: Folksinging Club 5. JOANNE CAROL SLOTNIK 500 Waverly Ave., Newton jo Fondest Memory: The boys from W'arrenton St.: A certain Canadi- an: Chemistry fin retrospecty Claim to Fame: An uncanny abil- ity to waste time efliciently. Bacon: Bigelow: College. NEWTONIAN 51 Student Office Secretary 5: Drama Club I, 5: Ski Club I, 2, 5: American Field Serv- ice 2. 5. I if ,l f ,,, H Q? ,si y 1 NANCY BARBARA SMITH 920 Centre St., Newton Centre I Will to NHS: The two SMITH BROTHERS. Suppressed Desire: To go to vard. Palmer: Brimmer and May: lege. Ushers 5: Library Club 5: Spanish Club 2, 5: Mental Health 2, 5. RICHARD J. SMITH 182 River St., West Newton Smitty Favorite Pastime: Going to the tunnels at passing time. Pet Peeve: Ripping my shi throwing a flex. Tech: Warren: Service. Basketball 152, 5: Football 1, 2, 5. www AQVI 'IJ ix?-1:5 I ,if 5 . 1 .l ,If 'le 'N 2 ld' I I' nf li'gi,J.,i' iw 'ii 1 J I., gli? ,I A IIN I 'I -Rfk n - C bl 'il 1 I 'iv if ' I 1f,,..V':IIgt'I.AN11i.g'.S V Jflv' -. ff lf' :fy 'Y ' P' kPiiN f 'lf Q, I r ., eva nvitll J f lwlllyflf fl A M .. 1 1,-Iyer: . ' .ve':l'r IQouIft i'75Hoor- I ' -, .N :Nl IE VJ QU-its 'INF if .sl cl '11-I., h - :inmgmmmmwa fllm A wvalsqwy: CcIlIeige. llllglfbfiillf ' 2, 5: Basketba iii' sics-Jitllib 5: Sailing Club ' 'LN W I liir' DONALD EDWARD SMITH 167 Waverley Ave., Newton Don Favorite Expression: That's a real Mickey Mouse. I Will to NHS: The back row in 1120. Adams: Bigelow: College. Senior Play 5: Band 5: Traflic Squad 5: French Club 1: Rifle Club 1. JEANNE ELLEN SMITH 48 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill jean-ne Fondest Memory: Cape Cod. Favorite Expression: Don't touch me! Adams: Weeks: College. junior Red Cross 1, 2, 5: Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 5: Music 5: Tusitala 1: Mental Health Club 5. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SMITH 211 Church St., Newton Larry Favorite Expression: Forget yester- day, world. Barry: Boston Latin: College. Reflections 2, 5: Orange Shield 5: Senior Play 5: Mental Health Club 5. Har- Col- 'T' Club . 3 3 rt by hori5 fl 5. i NWI ,, . UL' , xv.:st.J no , 'l5,,fl Q 'li' li' ,f , , l-f, X gn 4 NJ L I 'L L' ,th .3 Q fx K. Mr. Livingston leads the search for identity. NANCY LYNN SMITH-PETERSON 36 Westfield Rd., West Newton Smith, N.S.P., Smith-Pete Fondest Memory: Wild Irish Rosegg N.H. '64-Jaffrey. Pet Peeve: Paper towels and ice trays. Riley: Warren: College. Orange Shield 2: Student Ofiice Secretaries 2, 3g A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Leader Corps 1, 2: Music Club 2, 3. HAL SNEIDER 48 Winchester Rd., Newton Shal Hider Fondet Memory: The Big Party at the banks of the Charles River. Pet Peeve: Where D.J. goes all night. Barry: Bigelow: College. L. 1 I-17 XKLS 1 1-MAI51iLYN.,EU2EN SNYDER 430 Ward'St., Newton Centre f ,J Ms. FavbritarExpression: Give me Five, Sue. IM! Pet Peeve: Wearing knee sox. Palmer: Weeks: College. NEWTONIAN 3: Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2, 3: Class Committee 1, 3: Music 2, 3: American Field Service 1, 3. ARTHUR MARTIN SOBOL 164 Harvard St., Newtonville Art, Archie Fondest Memory: My year of sci- ence with Miss Trimbly. Suppressed Desire: To remove the top floor of every building at NHS. Bacon: Day: College. Science Fair 1, 2: Alpha Gama Tau 2: Chess Club and Team 1: Library Club 2, 3. JODY LOUISE SOLOMON 1623 Washington St., West Newton I Predict That: Someday all col- lege boys will have cars. Suppressed Desire: To someday meet someone who will believe that Jody is my real name. Adams: Warren: College. NEWTONIAN 3: Orange Book 2: French Club 1, 3: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Mental Health Club 3. JOSEPH JAMES SONIA 10 Crescent St., W'est Newton We J Joe Favorite Expression: All right now. I Predict That: The football team will be good -- some day. Beals: Warren: College. House Athletics 1, 2, 3. REBECCA SONNABEND 106 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill Becky, Reb, Queenie Chief Failing: Trying to find building 6 and the Biology lab- oratoryf' Pet Peeve: Spending Senior last period studies wondering how to get home. Barry: Pingree: College. Student Office Secretaries 2, 31 House Council 3: Field Hockey 2, 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3. MARJORIE PHYLLIS SONTAG 36 Hazelhurst Ave., W'est Newton Margie I Predict That: Mr. Ferguson will turn his P.O.D. class into a tratk team. I W'ill to NHS: All my ripped nylons from the cafeteria. Barry: Day: College. Music Club lg Sailing Club 31 Mental Health Club 2. 3: Future Teachers Club 2. 3: Theatrical Make Lip 2, 3. ng. -as AQ ,ff x 5.1 in 1 fu 0 io W0 1 tub WU lt ' i K . fe I . lil SHARYN TAO-SUE SHOOHO 220 Adams Ave., VCR-st Newton Favorite Pastime: Painting. Palmer, XX'arteng College. ,lunior Red Cross 2, 5: Music Club 2, 3, Otchesis 1. SHELDON ALAN SPECTOR 124 VC oodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Claim to Fame: Saying the wrong thing at the right time. Suppressed Desire: To return to Newton High in 198-1. Riley, Bigelow, College. Softball 2, 3: Bowling 2, 35 In- tramrual Football 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: American Field Serv- ice 1. RICHARD SPENCE 402 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville Spence I Predict That: Building I will fall down before it is torn down. I Will to NHS: My white cards. Adams, Day, Service. Stage Crew 2, Indoor Track 3: Football 1: Rifle Team 3, Astrono- my 3. .lf Ro,fllEfANN ELIZABETH A lf' SQUILLACE E' I. Woodrow Ave., Newtonville Favorite Pastime: Looking for M.M. in between classes. Pet Peeve: Being called late when the bell is still ringing. Barry, Day, Businesss. Tigerama Committee lg Rally Committee 1, Ski Club lg Student Helper in the English Ollice 1, 2, 5. LINDA CHRISTINE STADTMAN 25 Randlett Pk., West Newton Fondest Memory: Summer school '63 with Mr. S.g October 10, 1963. Chief Failing: Englishl Palmer: Day, College. NEWTONIAN 33 Student Ollice Secretaries 1, 2, 5, Rally Commit- tee lg Senior Class Committee, Ushers 1, Z, 3. jONATHAN Il. STARR 126 Valentine St., West Newton jon I X5C'ill to NHS: Charter stating No W'omen Teachers . Suppressed Desire: To see tennis courts installed in the drill shed. Bacon: W'arreng College. House Council lg Ski Club Z: Iiolksinging 3. El 1 FRANCIS MYRON ' sTAszEsKY 277 Waltham St., West Newton Frank I Predict That: The skunks in the drill shed will have tripled in number by 1966. I Will to NHS: My side horse and blisters. Adams, Warren: College. House Athletics 1, 2, 35 Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 3. STEVEN GEOFFREY STAVIS 30 Hilltop St., Newton Stef Favorite Pastime: Golf, what else! Suppressed Desire: To completely destroy an IBM card. Riley, Bigelow, College. Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Golf 34 Chess Club and Team 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Bowling Club 1. MARSHA LINDA STEINBERG 53 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Stizz Favorite Expression: Ah, it's a heatwave. Chief Failing: 19908 and Newton High, My Sophomore year. Palmer: College. Homeroom Manager Assistant 35 NEWTONIAN 3: Girls' Athletic Board 1, 2, Rally Committee lg Future Teachers 1, 2. STEVEN H. STEPANIAN 151 Tremont St., Newton Steve Fondest Memory: Those last per- iod studies. Chief Failing: School. Barry, Bigelow, College. if ' I , . SARAH ELEANOR STERN 1 3: X '1 14 Clyde St., Newtonville 253, 1 I Predict That: I will go to a gms-is mixer and meet a boy who is... La. Fondest Memory: My locker on 1 the fourth floor. ,U Beals, Day, College. s NEWTONITE 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 1, 35 Ski Club 2, 3: Mental Health Club 2, 3. CARLTON EARL STEWART, jr. 32 Eden Ave., West Newton 1 Carl, Stu, Jeb Fondest Memory: Sophomore and junior History Classes, the kids from fellowship, and the gym class we almost had. Pet Peeve: An IBM machine that puts 180 kids in a gym class that only has 110 lockers. Riley, Warren, College. Orange Shield 3. Favorite Expression: W'ait till I 1. rf. . ly! if ,fl 1 I if Y NANCY MAYWORTH STEWART 110 jewett St., Newton Stewie Fondest Memory: Being the only girl in my physics class. Suppressed Desire :To have 2,000 acres of green grass. Beals, Bigelow, College. Girls Athletic Board 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Out- ing Club 1, 2 Treasurer 3. Pg . ,. 3-:J PETER DOUGLAS STONER gt. if ' 06 E -of Ii 53' ' : A A. 9: .qu .Ki t fr , ,iss-1 xy 'F s 2 e. H+ gf., + xnwap Q bg' .fr A- - ' s-'ff as ' 1 .155 -63' ,1-J. la: Q ,Pct Q ' K DEBORAH STONE 27 Salisbury Rd., Newton Debby I Will to NHS: Attached build- ings. Pet Peeve: Monday morning gym class. Palmer, Bigelow, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, Cen- tral Civics Committee 3, Orange Book 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, De- bating Club 1, 2, 3. 350 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Fondest Memory: All the great kids I met here. Claim to Fame: Leading the base- ball team in being thrown out of the game by Ferg. Barry, Warren, College. Intramural Sports 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Properties Committee 2, Hoxse Council 3, Ushers 3. f :J .' ly ' .i lc- 1 .- A. 1 4 1 my 1. 1 X fl! .1 f ,gl r ,, rs,- PAUL WILLIAM SUGARMAN 59 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Suppressed Desire: To smash a ROBERT GUY ST. PIERRE 224 Newtonville Ave., Newton Corner Bob Fondest Memory: Satch's green Levi's. Suppressed Memory: Malibou in a G.T.O. Palmer, Bigelow, College. Tigerama Committee 1, 2, Bowl- ing 1, Tennis 2. handful of test tubes. Pet Peeve: No 3rd year USP. Adams, Bigelow, College. National Honor Society 2, 3, NEWTONIAN Ass't. Ed. in Chief 3, French Honor Society 2, 3, Alpha Gama Tau 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. GERARD FRANK SILLIVAN 44 Bourne St., Auburndale Sully Chief Failing: All the time I've spent with C.O.D. Pet Peeve: All the money I've spent for my overdue books at the library. Palmer, Warren, College. Orange Shield 2, 3, Drama Festi- val 2, 3, Rally Committee 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3. KATHY SULLIVAN 44 Woodbine St., Auburndale Fondest Memory: All hockey games, Mr. Papa, G Block '62-'63, summer of '63. Pet Peeve: No last period studies this year! Beals, Warren, College. NEWTONITE 2, 3, Spring Musi- cal 2, Girls' Athletic Board 2, Class Committee 3, Library Club 3. LANA MICHELE SUMMERS 1175 Centre St., Newton Centre I Will to NHS: A hairpiece, an eyelash, and a weejun. Fondest Memory: The afternoon at the beautiful sun and the Solar- caine. Riley, Weeks, College. Home Room Manager 2, Student Ofiice Secretary 2, 3, House Coun- cil 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3. ELLIS WILLIAM B. SUTCLIFFE 23 Buswell Pk., Newton Bill Fondest Memory: Thanks for the contact Pills. Claim to Fame: Swartz's Taylor's Griffen't parties. Beals, College. Orange Shield 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. ALAN JEFFREY SUVALLE 497 Ward St., Newton Centre Al, Suvallen Fondest Memory: Halloween '62 and 63. Pet Peeve: Teachers who ask if I'm Mike's brother. Palmer, Weeks, College. Orange Shield 2, 3, NEWTON- IAN 3, Class Committee 2, Mo- tion Picture Squad 2, Ski Club 2, 3. ROBERT C. SWAINE 115 Staniford St., Auburndale Bob Favorite Expression: I d0n't know. I Predict That: In one year Build- ing I will collapse. Beals, Warren, Business. Orange Shield 1, junior Red Cross 1, Golf 1, Ski Club 1. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE SWANSON 125 Grasmere St., Newton Betsy tell you what happened. Pet Peeve: People who won't wait till I tell them what happened. Riley, College. ga -.1 4 aim i, A 'ad 'Ii .12- 1 5 4155. MARGARET ANNE SWEENEY 15 Vincent St., West Newton Maggie Pet Peeve: My sister's name in- stead of mine was printed in the Orange Book. Fondest Memory: Six months of homeroom with Mr. A. Riley: Girls' Latin: College. INIARTIN ALAN SXVARTZ IHS Cabot St., Newton Marty Faxorire Expression: No, we're not tluing that THIS year. Fondest Memory: Tuckerman's Raoine with Plant and the Shrof Baton, Bigelow: College. Central Civics Committee 25 House Council 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Co-Captaing Ski Club 2, 3. NATHANIEL HERBERT SWARTZ 19 Alderwood Rd., Newton Centre Ned Favorite Pastime: Sleeping in class. I Predict That: Dickinson Field will become a student parking lot. Adamsg Bigelow: College. Class Committee 1, 2, 3g Motion Picture Squad 1, 2, Outdoor Track lg Biology Club lg Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Ushers 31 Science Fair 25 Music -ef Club 33 German Club 2, Presi- dent 3. NORMAN SHELDON SWERLING 187-1 Washington St., Auburndale Norm Favorite Expression: Time pass, but will you? I Will to NHS: The Cafeteria, Landmark for hungry Americans. Palmer: Warren: College. Motion Picture Squad Z, 33 Team 1, 2, 3, Folksinging Club 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2. 1- K W8 x ill .--., will Rifle JANE CYRELLE TABER 45 Everett St., Newton Centre Twin Favorite Pastime: Winkin', Blink- in' and Nod Sailing off in their Wooden Shoe. Suppressed Desire: To drive a tank through Building I. Bealsg Weeks: College. Theatrical Make Up 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, International Club 1, 2, 33 American Field Service 1, 2, 3. JUDITH CLAIRE TABER -15 Everette St., Newton Centre Judy Favorite Pastime: Winkin', Blink- in', and Nod sailing off in their wooden shoe. I Predict That Everyone will live happily ever after. Riley: Wfeeksg College. Theatrical Make Up 7, 3' Drama ! ALAN JAMES TAYLOR 50 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Fondest Memory: Summer 1964. Q I Will to NHS: My seventh grade gym suit. Bacong Weeks: College. Home Room Manager 2, Indoor Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track 3g Latin Club 33 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN TAYLOR 34 Brookside Ave., Newtonville Fondest Memory: L.F., Wash., R.R. The Summer Place, Groton, arid GNO. Suppressed Desire: To have all my friends happy at the same time. Adams: Day: College. Rally Committee 1, Student Oflice Secretaries 33 Tennis 1, 3, Soft- JOHN A. TARANTO 66 Forest St., Newton Highlands Fondest Memory: My girl in Needham. Pet Peeve: Outwitting my teachers. NTHSg Weeksg College. Indoor Track 1,,2, 3g Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. BARBARA JANE TARLOW 35 Cabot St., Newton Barb Fondest Memory: It was the sum- mer, the Cape, and . . . Get Na- tasha and the world is ours. Suppressed Desire: To get snowed- in with the Ski Club Kids. Palmer, Bigelowg College. National Honor Society 2, 34 Home Room Manager 2g Student Office Secretaries 2, 35 Orchesis 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3. Club lg Ftrruft- Teacfiers ,Club 2, Ami please - no Homlar rezfed up before 2145. 31 International Club 1, 2, 3: American Field Service 2, 3. Wet: ws - X . .,. is titiiif Q. . .3 hit CHERYL IRENE TITLEBAUM 98 Russell Rd., West Newton Cheri Favorite Pastime: Being with M.R. Suppresse Desire: To be able to correct all my own tests. Adams, Warren: College. Tigerama Committee lg Future Teachers Club 2g Mental Health Club 3. ELINOR RUTH TOBIN 49 Marvin La., Oak Hill Ellie I Predict That: We will get a new oven in Home Ec. Favorite Pastime: Miss Shakis' His- tory class. Riley: Newton South: Business. Tennis 23 Field Hockey 2g Volley Ball 2, Badminton 3: Mus'c Club Detention? - Riglot here. CQ . -effi' ani wfffii L:-f.AI,f EQ. GN lfgr -E A 'FAQ t x6'Qjx..!l,: ,GF 3-,J .4gi..fTas .-t:?....cftu JANICE ELAINE TAYLOR 50 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Jack Fondest Memory: January 10, 1964. Pet Peeve: L.B. - but only when she's with Frankie. Barry: Weeksg College. Homeroom Manager lg French Club lg House Council 1, 35 NEWTON ITE 2, 3. LAURIE TAYMOR 44 Fairfox St., West Newton Torrie Fondest Memory: Tea-time and claning. I Will to NHS: ZORRO. Adamsg Beaver Country Day: Col- lege. Legislature 3, NEWTONITE 1, 2, 3: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: House Council 2, 33 Ski Club I, BARBARA ELAINE TERRASI 41 Albert Rd., Auburndale Terrie Fondest Memory: Last period on Monday. Pet Peeve: Classes. Palmer: Warren: Business. CAROLYN ELLIS THURBER 97 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Chickie Suppressed Desire: To be four inches taller! Pet Peeves: Cliques-L. Palmer: Southwest Miami High: College. Music Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 33 Art Club 3. .,-ta - Q. Q, 3 L53 C, l 'V' 4- . 5. 1 . Cy O5 be QQLWN' L 91' JAMES T. TOHER 102 Waltham St., West Newton Toowey, Skip Favorite Expression: M-M-M Yum- mers 8: Goood. Favorite Pastime: D. D. and the '54 Chev. Bacong Day: College. Orange Shield 2, 33 Tigerama Committee 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3. KATHLEEN MARGARET TOMAN 17 Breamore Rd., Newton K.T. I Will to NHS: A bag of crab W' claws. Pet Peeve: The ceiling in 1450. Palmer: Bigelow: College. NEWTONIAN 3: French Club 1, International Club 1, 2, 35 Mental Health Club 3. i RICHARD LEO TOOMEY 12 Dexter Rd., Newtonville Dick Suppressed Desire: To End out what M.B.D. means. Fondest Memory: President of 5B's. Riley: Day: College. Orange Shield 35 Boys' Athletic Board 1, 2, 31 Baseball lg Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. ROBERT BRIAN TOOMEY 12 Dexter Rd., Newtonville Crash, Stich I Will to NHS: A banged up tree on Commonwealth Ave. Favorite Expression: W'hat would Vic say? Palmer: Day: College. Orange Shield 2, 3: House Council 3: Ice Hockey l, 2, 35 Football 1, 2: Golf 3. f., ., 'v- .K 265 -J 1 's .1 L . , .' :L 4 'gg .ru . in ,ii .2.'.5.f.9 ir' ' P I sn- VJ: 5 K 14 fi ta .-1 ar Hr I 4 W7 M I' in' 1 ff' it 1 ,f DONALD I. TOPAZ 3-I Mary Ellen Rd., Waban Don Pet Peeve: Having to write some- thing clever for the NeWtOni21fl. Fonflest Memory: Unified Science and Mrs. Bailey. - Bacon: Xveeksg College. Alpha Gama Tau 2, 3: Bridge ,I Club Z, 33 Chess Club and Team I. ll 4' i, ' f . 1 td li , FAQ, ' LJ Jl,l lf7 THOMAS RICHARD TOUCI-ISTONE 21 Terrace Ave., I, Newton Highlands Woody, Tom Fondest Memory: Miss Shakisg History Class. Pet Peeve: Lunches in the lunch room. Riley: Weeksg Business. LAURA SUE 4.43 TRACHTENBERG ' I9 Oakwood Terr., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: '63 Newton- Brookline game with j.L. and ' i friends . Claim to Fame: My Key . Adamsg Weeks: College. Science Fair Ig Archery I, 2, 3g Biology Club 2, 35 Sailing Club 1, 2, 3: Mental Health Club 3. . ' lip., i. , 'wifi J l wtgv ni an Eval' A I, Louis ROBERT ' i 'I ' l 7 TRAMONTOZZI li .Y 'Y ' 6lilfi'9O Westland Ave., West Newton ' Remix Y 6 ,X Lou, The Lou , 4' Fondest Memory: Mr. R. and Mrs. Vwlfw T. 1,0 . I Will to NHS: Lockers in Bldg. 3. All 01 Bacon: Warren: College. 5 Commons Room Committee 2, 33 A House Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Stu- . P .,..u... 'HI Y- 4-V .La . iam? H.. X J r r. i 4 .wg HDQM .1 -i. dent Government Day 1, 2, 3. . ,Xi 'M - MICHAEL JAMES TREACY 3 Warren Ave., West Newton Mike M, Favorite Expression: Yea, you 'T 5 bet! -9 Favorite Pastime: Eating lunch in X 'FJ the cafeteria. Adamsg Warren: Business. T 3 Sv! THOMAS G. TREACY 22 Elmview Pl., Dedham Favorite Pastime: Sleeping in class. I nm. I Claim to Fame: Deserts. ' . . 45 ,g , r on 1 J' - -ul! , .X 'J s Q l. A 'er .-, we -'WI' 1415, . . if fig ' f' 5.4 ',,5f ,,u ., 'Vin f'V:eI'i3' .L . af'4'1'.., ' 99 'f t' Mi-'ai g '.Q.f9l-' 1, rf -' j NTHSg Dedham jr. High: Business. P . 1 .V 4. X tl Can I go in, coach? HARRIET J. UDIN Rileyg Warren: College. WILLIAM TROY 4 G? RICHARD UMANS 10 Judith Rd., Newton Centre Suppressed Desire: To have my name printed in gold. Claim to Fame: The Okefenokee Junior College Prize Book. Palmer: Weeks: College. Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Committee 2, 33 NEWTONIAN-Student Govern- ment Editor 3g Mr. Martin's Tu- l l L I it 'PHYLL 'CLORLNDA torial 2, 3. A I .hc L l ,tx mv fi ' R ' Q Y :- VACCARO f 'J I at f P N. 1 :M 150 Islington Rd., Auburnd e X I Pheef .. ' A lh Claim to Fame: Iirovingkthati ' only thel'Lord 'providesfxbub Z3 the band.. k i V 1 Fondest Memory: Being honorary Public Relations Xilinager for stage .crexwz the kBig iger Band. . BaconykWatren'g College. by lg Ushers 2333 Marching and Cgn- Eeirt Bandxll, 2, 35 Drama 1:iMusic . xp, k ,.. DONNA MARIA VALENZANO 10 Colonial Ave., Newtonville Don Fondest Memory: The tea party at Columbus Hall. Suppressed Desire: To marry Mr. T. Barry: Day, Business. Tigerama Committee: Rally Com- mittee: Tennis. ROBERT THOMAS VASSALOTTI 91 High St., Newton Upper Falls Bob Fondest Memory: Mrs. Thompson. Chief Failing: Eating. Palmer: Meadowbrook: Service. 1 cg, MARJORIE GAIL VEANER 59 Stafford Rd., Newton Centre AQ. 01 Margi Fondest Memory: Junior year with B.H.P. 1-4555 junior and Senior Promsg Horseback riding. Favorite Expression: I don't be- lieve it! Adams: Weeks: College. Orange Shield 2: House Council 3, Girls Chorus 25 Future Teach- ers 2. ROBERT BRUCE VEDUCCIO 196 Treomnt St., Newton Corner Bob Fondest Memory: A trip to Maine. Suppressed Desire: To succeed. Bacong Bigelow: College. Motion Picture Squad 5: House Football 1, Rifle Team lg A.V.A. Motion Picture 5. WILLIAM JAMES VERNER 1 Ray St., Natick Willy Fondest Memory: The hockey team. I Predict That: The Hockey team will win the state championship. NTHSg Natick High School: Prep School. Ice Hockey 1, 2, 55 Basketball 33 Ski Club 5. DAVID PAUL VITO 107 Newtonville Ave., Newton Corner Dave Favorite Pastime: The tunnels at Passing time. Suppressed Desire: To be Mr. Marine. Tech: Service. Basketball 1, 2, 5. ELLEN JEAN VOLANTE 76 Los Angeles St., Newton Fondest Memory: Breakfast at Ho- 1o's. Favorite Expression: Oh Honey! Beals: Day: Business. Badminton 1, 2. MICHAEL LAWRENCE VOLPE 35 Oak St., Needham Mike A if .-1 - V., .,-,d.-.. 1 Y- 'Q ri 10 Fondest Memory: Being an alter- ' nate in the Trouble Shooting Con- test. Favorite Expression: Hold it see! NTHSg W'm. F. Pollard Jr. High: Service. National Honor Society 2, 55 Ad- ministrative Aid 1, 2: Basketball 2 QC l W 5 .. JS! 19 QXRRY 68 Kg 'EQLK Fi L ' , 9 ilu- vs-. 1 , ' . . -.4 ' rf. TY Q.. Q fl . 1. .i jfs' iff? . - . .1 H- iq. Q ' xi ll ,Lf N f i WALTER WAGENKNECHT 233 Otis St., West Newton Barry: Yifarreng College. National Honor Society 2, 3, Music Club l, 2, 3. JO ANN WALDMAN 521 Chestnut St., Waban jo Fondest Memory: March 21st and my past two New Years' Eves. I Predict That: Linda and the twins will marry boys from the corner. Riley: Warren, College. Student Office Secretary 1, 2: Ad- ministrative Aids 2: Tennis 2: Softball 1: Art Club. JOHN DUKE WALLSTROM, JR. 51 Hawthorne Ave., Auburndale Jack Pet Peeve: People who study dur- ing X Block. Suppressed Desire: To GRADU- ATE. Adams: Warren, College. M e? Take silverware from the cafeteria? ' X THOMAS DANIEL WALS LJ' LEONARD DAVID WATERS 25 Wlnfheswf l5d'xiN9'WfQ,nY 6 , 31 Rose Dr., West Newton T95n'.ff. f it-A Willy IEar.ry1kliei?YXj4f'f?Cjl6igjij be -5 I Will to NHS: Motor boats for f Qtm' fly 'Q , ' ' the tunnels. W W 75 I ' I A 3 Fondest Memory: The fun we had L ' ' , I, ff l Q ' L i tx 'r' X-I v ' d Q. 5 1 L ,fox . . 1 l e ff-' ' .r J .X V 1 J ,v , U ,' PAULA JEANNE WASHBURN 228 Cherry St., West Newton Suppressed Desire: To find happi- ness in life and share it with Freddy. Fondest Memory: The Kid with the Caddy. Beals: Warren: Business. Archery 3: Astronomy Club 1. KATHRYN C. WATERS 55 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre Kathy Fondest Memory: Nezrtorzite make- up sessions and Drama Festival 1964. Chief Failing: Being a NHS or- ganization woman. Riley: Weeks: College. NEXWTONITE 1, 2, Copy Editor 32 Orange Book 1, Editor-in-Chief 2: Senior Play Student Director 3: International 2, Secretary 3: Ameri- can Field Service 1, 2, Secretary 3. 73? in 555. Bacon: Warren: College. Home Room Manager 1: Football Manager. SANDRA M. WATSON 126 Charles St., Auburndale Sancle, Friend Pet Peeve :The day Maque got his VETT. Suppressed Desire: To own a pink Corvette. Barry: Warren: College. NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 1, 2: Student Office Secretaries 2, 33 Rally Committee 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 2. HAROLD ERNEST WEINER 54 Gray Cliff Rd., Newton Centre Hal Fondest Memory: Sleeping in study hall. Pet Peeve: Climbing the stairs to the Science Dept. Riley: Hall: College. Ski Club. .wife 'L is . .Mtn 53 ,X5-. .4 al 191. 5? .. :li 1' uni 4-'ha uf KENNETH BRADFORD WELCH 115 Fairway Dr., West Newton Cosmonaut Favorite Expression: Right you are, Tony. Suppressed Desire: To lower my score. Bacon: Day: College. Orange Shield 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soccer Team 2: Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. PAUL KENDALL WELCH ll Malboro St., Newton Fondest Memory: Lieutenant's Is- land. Pet Peeve: The intersection of Ar- lington and South Hobart. Barry: Bigelow: College. WILLIAM JOHN WELLFORD 15 Beech Bill Pet Peeve: Come on - cut it out. Favorite Expression: Okay - keep it up. Beals: Day: College. Ushers: Baseball 1: Ski Club. DAWNE VIVIAN WESTHAVER 154 River St., West Newton Pet Peeve: Blushing and the doors in Building I. Favorite Expression: Hi Luv! Riley: Warren: Business. Senior Play 3: Drama Festival l: NEWTONITE 3: Badminton 1, 3. STEPHEN WARREN WESTLUND 53 Henshaw St., West Newton Steve 8: Pig I Will to NHS: All the lousy cards I've plucked. I Predict That: Cuz will never reach 65. Adams: Warren: College. Trafiic Squad 35 House Sports - Basketball and Football. JOHN H. WEYLER 44 Pembroke, Newton Claim to Fame: The Big Fella! Favorite Pastime: Being late. Adams: Bigelow: College. House Council 3: Ushers 3: Intra- mural Sports 3: French Club 3. CRAIG ROBERT WHEELER 93 Fairway Dr., West Newton I Will to NHS: Room in Building I. Fondest Memory: Bombing up the hill on Otis St. in Phil's Peugot. Bacon: Day: College. Orange Shield 2, 3: Ushers 2: Camera Club. DONNA WHITEHEAD 21 James Street, West Haven I will to NHS: Pam's ponytail. Fondest Memory: Meeting that certain someone. SUSAN BETH WIENER ' 526 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Iota Phi Sorori- ty: making the projects: the natny mitner: and Miss Sensitive. Chief Failing:Not being able to keep quiet during homeroom period. Beals: Weeks: College. Central Civics Committee 2: Class Committee 1: House Council 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3: American Field Service 1, 3. 4 0'-sl .,--.1541 A-. Q STEVEN D WIGHTMAN 70 Wabasso Rd., Waltham Steve Fondest Memory: The fun in my junior year and the Deli. Favorite Pastime: Deli before and after school. Beals: Warren: College. Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Kim me you fool! 7 m,ms?fDTW A ' vb A FU' X Q CV Lf' t ,i U5 i- '.,.i4 ' 4 i , v ig .5 732' if-' A fi 172 ' iff: ii L' ,. ill' ,Ji iii 'F- , . ' ff ri f- 11' '1 if--52-A - . 7 X as 'if' 2 'f'5'-'- ' ' - - 4- .fp . Ukgg Qc RAYMOND MICHAEL XVILBAR 1 15 Park St., Newton Spaghetti Fondcst Mc-moryi Two gold teeth and my aching batk. Claim to Fame: Hand stands on football goal posts, Riley: Bigelowg College. Motion Picture Squad lg Gymnas- tic Team 1, 2, 5. JENNIE LOU WILCOX 518 Wfalnut St., Newtonville Willy, jen Pet Peeve: Filling out forms and outlines. Chief Failing: Moving to Newton and not getting use to it. Riley: Day, Business. STANLEY WINER 99 Mary Ellen Rd., Waban Stan Fondest Memory: Chemistry with Mrs. Grossman, Mr. Hall and Mr. Rist. Claim to Fame: Conducted the first Key Club Assembly. Barry: Weeks, College. Key Club 2, 53 House Council lg NEWTONITE 1, 2g Class Com- mittee 2, 5, Senior Play 5. WARREN WINNICK 48 Woodlawn Dr., Chestnut Hill Woo Woo Fondest Memory: When NHS beat Brookline in football. Pet Peeve: Walking to the bus stop. Beals, The New Preparatory School: College. Orange Shield 53 Traffic Squad 55 School Intramurals 2, 54 Sailing lf'-f' 1 VXCjL,L..pJC1fIl' PL 2, 5. mdk VNC M 0 6U-J' U CW' St. xeihilicgst ol L. I 5165 .ui ,QUJ2 lI e 'ca of ww - 01 n XTX T ,Q film' CXVLQAJ gucci 'Qtafio' iff ? C L 1 1 xx . , X I : AM' fir! . 3' H '7 '7 0 X Q ..f, Q, . ,qs ,. f-. ,bg , I 15 ' gf-' '. ,- 1 T 1' -- :EVP A 1 51 fu- 'L 'R .Q .y. . s .L . 'tl - .'. . i ,'Wf?'f,-EF5-5-:bfi fl .xi :+.:w .I rg ' ' Q, ,- , lf, - i .. . G . , 1- . 1- JEFFREY OWEN WILLIS 158 Central St., Auburndale jeff, Gillis Baby I Will to NHS: The lockers in Building III. Pet Peeve: School. Bacon, Warren: College. Theatrical Make Up Z, 5, Spring Musical Z: junior Red Cross Coun- cil 2. STAR V. WILLMARTH 518 Cabot St., Newtonville Star Favorite Pastime: Doodling. Pet Peeve: Language Labs. Adams, Daycroft School, Green- wich, Conn.: College. NEWTONITE 5g Tennis 54 Drama Club 2, 5g Outing Club 2, 5, Ski Club 5. MAUREEN ELLEN WILSON '7 Crehorn Dr., Newton Lower Falls Ree Fondest Memory of NHS: 'The Vulturesf triples with the family: junior year with Ronnie: summer of 'ol Claim to Fame: Dickies plowed spaceg a blue Desotog 3551: under- standing DB, winning a certain lawsuit. Adams: Warren, College. Girls' Athletic Board 2, 5, Tennis 5, Ski Club 5. 3? JACOB WINTER 727 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill Jake Favorite Pastime: Trying to out- smart my teachers. Chief Failing: Being unable to out- smart my teachers. Rileyg Boston Technical Highg College. 0,710 DONALD PAUL WINTERHATTER 59 Charles St., Auburndale Suppressed Desire: To become a freshman at LaSalle junior College. Favorite Pastime: Wine, women... when I get through with these two I'll think of something else. Riley, Warren, College. Orange Shield 5g Student Office Secretary 5, Stage Crew 5. BARBARA WIRKERMAN 62 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill Rileyg Brighton High, College. Bridge Club 5, Spanish Club 5. HARRY WOLF 25 Milo St., West Newton Chief Failing: Getting a book on reserve out of the NHS library on the Friday before Christmas vacation. Suppressed Desire: To stuff the Newton High Tiger in my tank. Riley: Warren: College. Intramural Sports 5g Rifle Club 1, 2, Radio Club 5. Baseball 5g Soccer Team 5 ago. wma f.imeaEisE4'f'ff MAUREEN ANN WOLSELEY 81 Church St., Newton Corner Moe Suppressed Desire: To have a good job when I get out of school. Favorite Pastime: Roller skating. Barryg Dorchester Highg Business. Badminton .3 '5 1 .1 rl . , 1 -L JANTE CECELIA . 1 WDMBOLDT , 1 f yrs! ' f 7,7 f 13 ltiurchil tt, Newtonfville it if 1 ff 1 A 4 1 ana Ret Peeveg Cafe and, Gym dlass. .Z Suppfesged Desire: gflfo graduate tfdiv. ' with honorsyll , t A VL . 4 lf 1lBarryg6Qur I..ad,y'sfHi'hg Business Fugzte Teafersg b 23 .french Cffub 'Q Outing ub.,3. flip f nf 1 . I, U. , I 3 V 1 K , 4 'LJ ' 7 ' K' 'i ffl' lf Z! 1 7 W f , -f . 1 Y If ,-.1 11 V VJ LII all lvl! ii u 1 ' PETER WOODLAND 4 Ware Rd., Auburndale Fondest Memory: Finding a park- ing space within walking distance of the school. Pet Peeve: A certain English teacher. Bacon: Warreng College. Home Room Manager 3g NEW- TONITE 1, Zg Chemistry Club 2: Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 1. SANDRA JOY WOOTEN 79 Brookside Ave., Newtonville Sandi Suppressed Desire: To scream in the tunnels. Fondest Memory: Special table 8:25, room 22'. Palmerg Dayg College. Senior Play 33 Drama Festival 1, 2, 32 Girls' Athletic Board Z: jun- ior Red Cross Council 2, 33 Li- brary 1, 2, 3. 77' If H .sq . ss?-,'-7'-if if JOHN WORCESTER ' 305 Fuller St., West Newton S' Favorite Expression: This is ridicu- lousllg Oh dense one! Suppressed Desire: To get out of NHS. Palmer: Rivers: College. Senior PIHY 31 Drama Festival 2, 3. Bridge Club 2, 3: Sailing Club 3. KAREN ANN WRENN 62 Harding St., Wfest Newton Fondest Memory: Puddle jumping in the tunnels. Pet Peeve: Filling out registration forms in triplicate. Adams: Day: College. Student Otiice Secretary 3: Class Committee lg House Council 33 French Club 2. 33 German Club 2, 3. V- I 7- STEPHEN QERKEGWUQZEL so TkCli n,A'.,as1fZ'tOfm11e Steve E Pet Peeve: hys. Ed. 1 'F Suppressed esireqo 'get' from ' the third floor of uilding .1 to I . the annex of Building I1 on lime. Barry: Dayg llege. Executive 'mmitth 1, 2. 3' House Bowling I.ePgue 1, 2, 3: Bridge Club 21 Soccer 'lgzm 25 American Field Service 1. iff 4,11 If STEPHEN MARSK YANCO 13 Dexter Rd., Newtonville A Steve Pet Peevei House Masters. at Inu, l Predict That: Some year l'll V graduate. '. , Adamsg Dayg Business. Stage Crew 2g Rifle Club 2, Traf- hc Squad 3. . '+ -Q' C . ' 5 'fl' it 1 Y wg.-4 . ' I- . '.1 Jql N 4 'N v I i I pm ave- I Q 'Q-' -1 IU stag Quay. ANN MARIE YAROSSI 352 Watertown St., Newton Fondest Memory: Coffee breaks at F block. Suppressed Desire: To marry Ken- ny in a year. Palmer, Meadowbrook, Business. RUSSELL YASHINSKY 48 Vfashburn Ave., Auburndale Russ Favorite Expression: Oh no! Fondest Memory: Senior play -- 1963. Beals, Warren, College. Stage Crew 2, 3, Motion Picture Squad 1, 3. MARJORIE LAURA YESLEY 8 Whitney Rd., Newtonville Margie Fondest Memory: Hifnat 3C 4 7V 2 BC2 Sodo?ch : WAHM!!! Riley, Day, College. Legislature 2, Class Committee 1, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. SARKIS VAHAN ZEROUNIAN 2 Highland Terr., Newtonville Sako Fondest Memory: 4M years in Lebanon. Favorite Pastime: Reading Armen- ian, Dancing. Beals, American High School, Leb- anon, College. Class Committee. NONA CAROL ZIEFF 10 Bonwood St., Newtonville Fondest Memories: Taking 13 Car- loads on a wild goose chase, Jun- ior English class, September 23, 1963, The L'il car. Favorite Pastime: Mixers and Frat. Parties. Palmer, Day, College. NEWTONIAN 3, NEWTONITE Advertising Staff 2, 3, House Council 3, Ski Club 2, 3. NICHOLAS WILLIAM ZIERGIEBEL 21 Rockwood Terr., Auburndale Zig Favorite Expression: Infirm of purpose. V1 C71 MYLA JO ZINN 24 George St., Newton Fondest Memory: The church spire. Bacon, Brown High School, Atlan- ta, Georgia, College. Student Office Secretary 3, Inter- national Club 2, 3, Tusitala 2, 3, American Field Service 3. DONALD EDWARD ARDUINO AI? 185 Brookside Rd., Needham Dino Favorite Pastime: Arguing with F.C. Fondest Memory: Auto radio re- pair. NTHS, Meadowbrook, College. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1. CAROLYN RUTH AXT 204 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Cacky FG i. , 01.751- as . , V S00 I LIVQ Claim To Fame: Postcard collection. Fondest Memory: Baseball games. Riley, Weeks, Business. Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. THOMAS P. BANNER up F 'SQ I DALE R. BROOKS MUMV, A Awake . 41, 1 ua LOIS BRODY 'lyk V' f '7, ,O5f,4.A49' ,MXL M, :ctw r, T ' 1 V' Pct Peeve' Non-conformists 5, O f l-'ku' Vu fi U ? E12 Bacon, Warren, College. i ii fi U Class Committee 1, 2, 3, Ski Club -'KET mg' ' f My'-L AIM 3 Soccer Team 2 3 Orange Shield 3, House Couhcili2, 3. 57' , W JVML ' Ulpf I didn'z think Fmnk would mite ro good. ROBERT KEATING BURNS 36 Taft Avenue, West Newton Bob Fondest Memory: D Lunch. Ha! Ha! Suppressed Desire: To get out of NHS. Bacon: Dayg College. Sailing Club 1, 3. JANICE MARY CASEY 38 Court St., Newtonville Bens, Jan Fondest Memory: C lunches in Waldorf. Suppressed Desire: To became a hairdresser. Barry, Our Lady'sg Business. LEONARD WOODMAN CLEAVES 166 Crescent Rd., Needham Len Favorite Pastime: Racing at Nor- wood. Pet Peeve: Chevy's that don't go. NTSHg Business. MICHAEL GORDON CONNOLLY 32 Hersom, Watertown Mike Fondest Memory: Tenth grade Eng- lish with Mr. Wolfe. Favorite Pastime: Seeing different places in Mass., N. H., Vermont, Maine. Tech, West Jr. High, Watertown, Business. Administrative Aids 3. HAROLD W. DEARDEN 133 Morse St., Nonantum Harry I will to NHS: Janie Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Tech, West Jr. High, Watertown, Business. Homeroom Manager lg Tigerama Committee lg Administrative Aid l, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair lg Basket- ball 1. JOHN JOSEPH DELGIZZI 142 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Jackie Fondest Memory: Nov. 22, 1963 Cran into F.L.'s carb. Favorite Pastime: Talking to that certain someone at 2 a.m. Barry, Dayg College. Orange Shield 1, 3, Class Commit- tee, President 2g Baseball l, 3: DAVID P. DERUSHA ROBERT GEORGE DISARIO 298 Langley Rd., Newton Centre Bob Favorite Pastime: Cars. Favorite Expression: Cool it! Palmer, Xweeksg Business. Football lg Soccer Team 3. ULF A FLANAGAN ANTHONY GABIS ROBERT BARRY GALLANT ll Chaske Ave., Newton Barrymore Claim To Fame: Green Dungarees. Fondest Memory: junior Year with Mr. B. and Mr. S. Rileyg Warreng College. NEWTONITE 1, 2g Senior Play 3' Stage Crew 2g Padeia lg Folk Sing: ing Club 1, 2, 3. MARK JOEL GOLDMAN 20 Seton Hill Rd., Auburndale Fondest Memory: My great home- room. Suppressed Desire: To make Var- sity basketball. Rileyg Warreng College. NEWTONIAN 3g Class Committee l, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Drama l, 2, 33 Mental Health Club 2, 3. JUDY L. GRIFFIN BRUCE P. GUSTOWSKI 324 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls Blade Fonclest Memory: A certain some- one down the Cape. Favorite Pastime: Getting out of the trouble that Geno sarts. Techg Meadowbrookg Business. Adminisrative Aids 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HORRIGAN DEBORAH EVE KRAMER 30 Perkins St., West Newton Deb, Debbie, Tickles Fondest Memory: May 24, 1964, june 11, 1964. I Predict That: Newton High will have elevators to my homeroom as soon as I leave. Bealsg Warreng College. Guidance Oflice Secretary 2, 3g Folksinging Club 1, 2g Mental Health Club 33 Library Club 3. 4 v' f , But Judy took' the dare. ARTHUR DAVID LAPON 25 Freeman St., Auburndale Art Suppressed Desire: Screaming for Help! during a chemistry exam. I Will to NHS: Buses that also go up hill. Adams, Warren: College. Stage Crew 2: Ice Hockey Varsity lg International Club 2, Radio Club 1, Secretary Z, President 3. JAMES I. NORCROSS 73 Clinton St., Newton Zac' Jim Palmer, Day, Business. Indoor Track 1. an DAVID LAWN VINCENT PAUL LIPOMA 254 Pearl St., Newton Vance, Vinny Pet Peeve: The snow coming in Mr. Houle's room. I Will to NHS: My safety goggles. Tech, Day, Business. Science Fair lg Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2: Football lg Administrative Aid 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE T. MASAKWE 13 Hillside Terr., West Newton Cathy Fondest Memory: My first day of school in N.H.S. and U.S.A. Favorite Pastime: Admiring hair- do's. Barry, College. International Club 2, 3: American Field Service 3. MICHAEL JAMES MASSAURI 186 Chapel St., Newton Mike Favorite Pastime: Looking for R.S. between classes. Fondest Memory: Week-ends. Tech, Day. Baseball 1, 3: Rifle Team 35 Ski Club 2: Hunting 8: Fishing Club 2, 3. JUDITH ELLEN MORSE 20 Larkin Rd., West Newton Judy Fondest Memory: The M.T.A. on February 7th, 1964 and june lst, 1964. Favorite Expression: 9 out of 6. Barryg Warren: Business. Theatrical Makeup, Stage Crew. 4? a as CAROLE B. O'DONNELL 71 Woodcliff Rd., Newton Highlands Favorite Pastime: Thinking of jackie. Fondest Memory: Coffee break dur- ing F Block. Riley: Business. EUGENE J. ORSOGNA 36 Pennsylvania Ave., Newton Upper Falls Geno Fondest Memory: Setting up a coke stand in the shop. Favorite Expression: Who asked you? Tech, Meadowbrookg College. Administrative Aids 1, 2. 3. G ii I'd .rtart it nzyfelf. but I can 't find the ignition. XY. ..,,f', . ,r .fjkfql ' 3 1' Iv , if A . 1 Y 1 41 1-:f JP -U sn Z J .f-0'2 ' -V531-'5f'fe-'FT pfpf' af' ,. , ...s f'V , , ,- ..... , - fl . .. . 2. . Q? 7-1:1 5 . I . , . -wt. A pa 1. Y 1' ',f f..,- . ...Q ijt: '-:-1...,', ' V - 'i fa ' 'Q ' f' J' 21 Nu :'i A if' fix FPL vt ...f -2 .' 1 1' I 'J fa? gr ' Via! flliillARD PAUL PACE Vw ifoftsige Pl., 'OCX-st Newton Dirk ' 1 -st lklemory. slunior Prom. ? riirite lfxpression' Why you 95' 1' 'l 'FL' '. L .,,,,u , 'itthg Vifirrtng Collt-je. l-lUll3L'l'UlJIH hlnmrutr l, 2, 33 Ad- nziriistratiw Aids J, gl Drama Fes- tival Q, 3: Statue Crew 2: Ushers 3 3 PAUL PATRIACCA GEORGE DAVID RAMSEY 287 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls Pet Peeve: Ford owners. Favorite Expressionzi Fords don't go. NTHSQ Meadowbrook: Business. Administrative Aids. THOMAS L. RANDO 100 Warwick St., W'est Newton Butch Fondest Memory: Afternoon frappe break. I Predict That: Mr. Cionti will live to be 103. NTSHg Day: College. Administrative Aids 1, 2. ELIZABETH REILLY FRANCIS J. Ricci Thank you, Mr. Gmcione. STEVEN G. STAVIS JAYNE E. SULLIVAN ' JANET TANNENBAUM 15 Francis St., Newton Centre Pet Peeveg Homework on the weekends. Riley: Tewksbury Memorial High: College. National Honor Society 2, 33 French Club 3. ALEXANDER JAMES WALLACE 9 Rowe St., Auburndale Bunkie Chief Failing: School. Favorite Expression: Well all right. NTHSQ Warren: College. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 33 Ad- minisrative Aids 2, 35 Football 2, 33 Ski Club 3. PAUL ROGGER ALDRICH 26 Seaward Rd., Wellesley Hills Henry Ford Pet Peeve: 1934 Plymouth. Fondest Memory: Plum Island. Tech: Wellesley High: Business. GEORGE M. BARBOUR 35 Hanson Rd., Newton Centre Mike Favorite Expressions: Make mine hot chocolate: If it doesn't go - chrome it. NTHS: Meadowbrook: Business. MICHAEL BIELSKI 11 Loring St., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Math with A.B. Chief Failing: Math with A.B. Adams: Bigelow: College. Spring Musical 1, 2: Badminton 1, 2: Biology Club 1: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Weather Club 1. BENEDICT JOSEPH BUONO 327 Cherry St., West Newton Dick Favorite Pastime: Working on my car. Suppressed Desire: Happiness and worry free. Bacon: Waltham High School: College. SUSAN M. CHEETHAM 184 Parmenter Rd., West Newton Sue Fondest Memory: C Block lunch down at the Delli with L.M.: The friendship of J.G. Sophomore year and G.D. Claim to Fame: Out Tea Party at Knights of Columbus. Adams: Brighton High: College. Tigerama Committee 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 1: Tennis 1, 3: Bad- minton 3: Ski Club 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH VINCENT CIOCCA 25 Adams St., Newtonville Joe I Predict That: Mr. Riccutti will build a spaceship to the moon. Favorite Pastime: Skipping Class. Beals: Day: Service. CAROL ANN CONNELLY 281 Lexington St., Auburndale Carol Suppressed Desire: To get all A's and B's. Favorite Pastime: Driving to May- nard. Riley: Maynard High School: Bus- mess. Science Fair 1: Band 1, 2: Music Festival 1, 2: Biology Club 1, 2: French Club 1. BRUCE PAUL CONONICO 191 Harvard Circle, Newtonville Joe, College Fondest Memory: Junior Year Gym class wth Mr. Smith. Pet Peeve: Definitely. Riley: Day: College. MARY LOIS CUPRAK 27 Orient Ave., Newton Centre Fondest Memory: Fire drills. Chief Failing: Finding 1306. Beals: Marshfield High: College. Tennis 3: Band 1, 2: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Russian Club 1, 2, 3. DONALD D'INNOCENZO 14 Parsons St., West Newton Riley: College. JOSEPH ANTHONY DONATO 67 Salisbury Rd., Watertown Joe Favorite Expression: Get a job. NTHS: West Jr. High: Service. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 3. JAMES M. FRANCIONE 35 Woodrow Ave., Newtonville Jimmie Favorite Expression: You'll get over it. Fondest Memory: Graduation. Beals: Day: College. Class Committee 1, 2, 3: Orange Shield 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM GIBSON 230 Windsor Rd., Waban Charlie Pet Peeve: Passing from Beals to Palmer. Favorite Pastime: Loafing, sleeping and yawning. Beals: Noble and Greenough: Coll lege. Basketball 3: Golf 33 Ski Club 33 Band 33 Math Club 3. FRED WILLIAM KELLER 125 Franklin St., Newton Corner Rag Jr. Fondest Memory: Dave, Dick, Thayer, and Rag. Suppressed Desire: To live over summer of '64. Barry: Bigelow: College. JAMES WILLIAM LEACH 153 Arsenal St., Watertown Jamie Fondest Memory: Connie L. Favorite aPstime: Trips to the Cape. Tech: Watertown East Junior High: Service. Intramurals. BONNIE MACAULAY 180 Auburn St., Auburndale Bubbles Fondest Memory: Mrs. Leone's study halls. Pet Peeve: All the Playboy Mr. Americas. Palmer: Warren: Business. Student Ofhce Secertaries 2, 3: Ral- ly Committee 1, 2: Music Club 1: Folksinging Club 1, 2: Library Club I. MARGUERITE CATHERINE MACDONNELL 223 Webster St., West Newton Pete Peeve: Getting up in the mor- ning at 7:00 A.M. Palmer: St. Bernard: College. Science Fair 1: Drama Club 2: Library Club 1. DONALD IVIACQUARRIE 161 Walnut St., Newtonville Tech: Roslindale High School: Business. Basketball 2: Intramural Football. TRYLONNE ALICIA MANCHESTER 14 Hancock St., Auburndale Lonnie Fondest Memory: Homicidc-s and the mask rider with IC .intl B D.: March '6-1. Pct Peeve: Diving boards. Barry: W'arren: College. Tennis l, 2. 3: Orange Shiclrl 2. 3: Rally Committce 2, 5: Gvnmastn Team 1, 2, 3: Aviation Club 3. '77 JOHN EDXWOOD MANDILE -I2 Pennsylvania Ave., Newton Upper Falls Big John I Wlill to NHS: My coffee cups. Chit-f Failingt Math. Toth, Meadowbrook: Business FREDERICK H. MCNEIL 29 Rowe St., Auburndale FFCLI Pet Peeve: Bad food. Favorite Expression: Get a job. Palmer: Service. Science Fair 1. MATTHEW ANTHONY NAZZARO 9 Higgins St., Auburndale Dode Fondest Memory: Auburndale school buses. Pet Peeve: Ice patches between buildings. Palmer: Sacred Heart: College. CHARLES JOSEPH O'COIN 176 Oakleigh Rd., Newton Corner Charlie Favorite Pastime: Sailing. Adams: Mission High School: Bus- iness. Basketball 3. ROBERT O'CONNELL 28 Boulevard Rd., Dedham Oakie Fondest Memory: Last Period Study. Pet Peeve: D lunch. Tech: Dedham Junior High: Bus- iness. DAWNA LORRAINE PIERPONT 26 Fuller Ter., West Newton Dawn Pet Peeve: The day Bobby got his VETTE. Fondest Memory of NHS: All the parties, and going down the patio with Mary and Karen. Riley: Day: College. LINDA PHYLLIS PIKEN 21 Merrill Rd., Newton Centre. Lin, Linnie Fondest Memory: Clanning and Teatime . Beals: Weeks: College. NEWTONIAN 2, 3: Tigerama Chairman of Entertainment 3: A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3: Madrigals 2, 3: Music Club l, 2, Correspond- ing Secretary 3. STEVEN VINCENT PURCELL 96 Nonantum St., Newton Corner Steve Favorite Expression: Mercs don't go! Pet Peeve: Uncle . ? NTHS: Our Lady's: College. FRED JAY RUBENSTEIN 110 Hull St., Newtonville Ruby Fondest Memory: Jan. '64 Suppressed Desire: Go to college and own a ranch. Bacon: Day: College. Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1: House Council 1, 2: Ushers 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN 7 Faxon St., Newton CC.R.l or fBilly Joel Favorite Expression: Oh! Lucy. Suppressed Desire: To get out of school. NTHS: Day: Business. Administrative Aids 1, 2, 3: Tech. Basketball 1, 2. KEVIN DENNIS SHALLY 1-4 Pamela St., Auburndale Claim to Fame: First student to ever flunk typing - five words a minute. Fondest Memory: My first A+ in Kindergarten. Riley: Mora Central High, Watson- ville, California: College. Intrahouse Athletics: Baseball. Bas- ketball, Football. DAVID M. SHERMAN 46 Cedar St., Newton Centre David Chief Failing: Keeping quiet dur- ing Homeroom periods. I Predict That: Newton High teach- ers will crumble before the school does. Barry: Weeks: College. Science Fair: Rifle Heam: Inde- pendent Research: Radio Club: Astronomy Club. LESLIE SIMPSON 35 Middle St., Newton Les Suppressed Desire: To own an XKE. Favorite Expression: Oh, rats! Riley: Middletown High: College. Mental Health Club 3. 1,8 N MARBRA ANN FISHLYN 121 Cedar St., Newton Centre Suppressed Desire: To install esca- lators at NHS. Pet Peeve: C lunch on the top floor of Building I. Birthplace: Newton, Mass. Riley: Weeks: College. Senior Play 3: Spring Musical 1, 3: Drama Festival 2: Music 1, 2, 3. GEORGE LESLIE SWEETNAM 1670 Commonwealth Ave., West .Newton Coach: Less Suppressed Desire: To take the soccer team out to practice with a lead soccer ball. Favorite Pastime: Lucubration. Palmer: Phillips Exeter Academy: College. Homeroom Manager 3: Camera Club 3: Sailing Club 3: Ski Club 3: Soccer Team - J.V. student man- ager and coach 3. NICHOLAS WILLIAM TWIGG 32 Freeman St., Auburndale Twigga I Will to NTHS: 100 intermittant T.V.'s. Claim to Fame: Four year man. NTHS: Warren Jr. High: College. Administrative Aids 1, 2. RICHARD PAUL VILES 1110 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls Ricky Fondest Memory: Mr. Benson's class. Tech: Meadowbrook: Service. Football 2: Ice Hockey 2: Intra- mural Football. PAMELA ARLENE WILCOX 518 Walnut St., Newtonville Pam, Kid Fondest Memory: Getting out of Newton High. Suppressed Desire: To marry Tom in 2 or 3 years. Beals: Day: Business. THERESE ADLLE WOODLE 4 Janet Rd., Newton Centre Twoodle Suppressed Desire: To become the first woman President. Chief Failing: My eye sight. Riley: Weeks: College. Field Hockey 1: American Field Service 3. JANE YOKIM 14 Hunnewell Circle, Newton Corner Jani I Will to NHS: Sandpaper to take the snags off the cafeteria chairs. Favorite Expression: Hey cool, man! Riley: Belmont High School: Col- lege. House Council 3: French Club 3: Folksinging Club 3: Russian Club 3: American Field Service 3. THEODORE FREDERICK ZELMAN 111 Valentine St., West Newton Ted Fondest Memory: J.C.'s chemistry class: Mr. Snyder's study hall. Suppressed Desire: To sell Mr. Hall an Elvis Presley record. Birthplace: Cambridge, Mass. Bacon: Warren: College. Bridge Club 3: Senior P1ay's Prop- erty Committee 3. Cleveland Circle Auto . . L 61 4 I. , 1., I . 2 Th:-4, ul l '4- fri-49. 7l'4atIJr-.'S.? f:-43, if '..T --.1 - -a,g,fMiif-:,,, V7'- -' ,Laffy-ggp,-Ati.. 'fffeii f-1--L. . - :Q - -'gtg-2-L..t4j4a,-A' fag -r' .gy ., 1 A ','ijf, fe: 5-IQ .Slip 1'-ie'gP 'T-Eff' ,I .-3,1 .V 'ff-, iw' gel' ,,. 'lg- gf 4513- 4 -1 --. -- ff-Aa H-z...i:. --1 'Mi ,' - 1 rw s -.-'if A .Q f :sf rw .- A K 'A -4 ' A . . .. . 4.4-- 1-' T 'Z . ' 'e -A -'e..,-,,f--sd., .r I ,rl 'si' ,ff 1 ' : ' ' 421' 5 5 Ili, I... 3 fi I.. Til' 1 'Q if-,' 4 5 gi'-'E uv -. :PHE ' f-v , -4 'f - 4 3-, X L . K 1.- 2 g O 5' O I E4 M' - O ' ,CL 1 gg - 4... Q: 518 J-r A 3 are .,. :D T, Q D.. 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YI 25 1 5 rw '7 I F51 f' , 2 'z l i V V' V r -3 IND IND IXJ XD X9 OO X9 GN vo 4 -I 'X 3,42 'l il 5 ' Zyffai ,. .f' I ,. bs J ll' '-, it-2,1 -1 H lfrfil gil il c all V I f H f 1 gal ai A 4 V I 'lf H A lg-il i f iiillllf V, fly ls it .f,.n 'U 1, ty., M li. , ' EFF 'V if 1:1 ff.. ,I if Fill Q ld TF, ,ER .' li' fl 2 linlei l 'P air 1 by fry! .g r V I 1 15, V .. . l Wll A ky? 7 , 4 9 74 P I S, l If 2 l' ll Li ,l 'l .' r ' g 1 ll - 'il 4 .3 l gl. ery M V I if S 'fl i ll l a I 4' 1 1 1, 1, V rl A 'i ,I F: ll gli -l. I .lily it ll br 1, 2 . L' tl Diff I 1 I .. sl It 5 , I . ' , V4.2 . : . 1. ll.-S . .5 ,' P 'Jia 1 l v f 'w t 4 .4 ' if, I AZIHIVX ' l', ! iff? ' ,J 'y lfilii I 'v ' 1 if 1' 4 5 , N l 12 l W 1 I 5 1 L!! Iggy, I1 , 38 li ,Lt Auburndale Co-operative Bank 294 Barnett Fabrics .....,,V....,.,.4,.,,.. 295 Barron's ..,,.,.a..4.,,.., Beacon Wayside ..., Bermar Teen-Types .,.., Boulevard Pharmacy ,4.,.a,..i4, John T. Burns Insurance n..4 ,. Carver and Schell and Co. . . 301 298 299 295 295 299 Chamberlain Travel ..r..i.....,.,.riiiii.i.,. .i.. 2 97 Chandler Hoover and Giles Insurance ,..... .. , 294 Circle Oil ....4,,.,........4........i.,.ss.,...,.v.... .s.. 2 98 Clay Chevrolet .y.....,....4. ,..s 2 98 Columbia Packing Co. . Commonwealth Sales ..,,, W. J. Connell Co. .. y,.,... Continental Coiffeurs ,,,.,..s,. Crowley's Office Supplies ..s,s.s Delaney Linen Service .y,,.. Dick's Gulf .s.,,..,....s,.......,.s Distinctive Hair Fashions c..,t.. R. S. Edwards Lumber Co. ..... . 299 293 298 294 301 298 .. 299 301 299 297 Eric Stevens ............,..,.....,..... .,., 2 92 Fisher Lawn Mower Inc. ....,.,.., ..., 2 95 Alfred E. Fuller Insurance Co. ...,.. 299 Garden City Oil Co. . ....... .. Greenfield's .. ...,........,.. .. Healer Motors .. .......,.. ......... . . Maurice B. Heffant Insurance Hendricken Brothers .....,......... Highland Pharmacy ,,...., ,... H. P. Hood and Sons ..,.....,.. Honeywell Electronic Data ,. jack and Marion's . . ..,..,.. jacob's Sporting Goods ..... jane's Luncheonette ...,.. R. E. Jarvis Co. ..,....... . joe Lee Laundry josten's ,.... ........... junior Class .. ,.,. .. Ken-Kaye Crafts ....., , Kennedy Realty Inc. .,.,,... . 295 298 291 300 297 301 295 288 299 301 300 295 298 282 283 H., 296 298 .. 298 ' 3 Mf.SldS,. ., Mutual Produce Co. . . , New England Telephone and Telegraph News Tribune ..,.. ,.., . .. ..,. .. , Newton Auto Top Co. , , . . . . , Newton Centre Camera and Music Store Newton Co-operative Bank ., . Newton Corner Sunoco 1 Newtons Inc. , . .,.,... Newton Sport's Center ., . Newtonville Fabric Center . , ..,., .. Newtonville T.V. and Record Co. Newton Waltham Bank and Trust Okemo Cake Kitchen . O'Toole and Sons .....,. Paddocks ..,.,.....,..,...... Paramount Theatre .. .. Joe Pessin ......,....,... Phil's Barber Shop ., Purdy Photographers ....,. Raytheon ,.,. ,,...,.., . .. Republic Shoe Co. . . Rhodes Pharmacy , . Rogan Sporting Goods . .. Sal Rizzo . .. . Senior Class ,. Simpson Loan Co. . South Pacific . Star Market S. Steinberg Insurance Stowe-Woodward Inc. S. Strock Inc. . Student Council .. Suburban Business School David Suvalle Plumbing and Heating Inc. Temple Emanuel U.S.Y. Tigerama , . Tony's Pizza Villa The Tux Shop Valle's Steakhouse Van Buren Printing and Oflice Supplies, Inc. Vincent's Barber Shop Waban Hardware West Newton Chrysler Plymouth Wfest Newton Co-operative Bank West Newton Savings Bank West Roxbury Bowling Center. Inc. Willa Mae's .'fvn.,,'x.' vpf?-t'iAr',-gui-pkthrxbfi-I x ' gl' Q-fs-I la, fs 1 'sf '2' ' P J . Nl!! .yy A Kenney Business Service xl Langley Food Shop ,. .... . 301 1. My Q Luther Paul co. ., . 296 V3 '1 V -E Maguire Engineering 298 gfplflvjl Qi V Mandell's .... . .. ..,. .. , 296 I fly - Lili. A. Marken Co. ,. ,. ,.,. .. . 296 5 gyljgfil Michael's Handbags at Ralph's , 299 H15 E ' ll C' Fl -' if i I . 21x 5 dvi.-, -Xi fxlxlil. 'S ,xii yi? Lrfdlskisf-.-vyu-unnfwq-asm01V-uf,-v,-vq,oia,,AAusss+15affHAjN+u'HufMNnu'-X..-.mx ! 1f'Q'J'fg'3sl,gN.mw,y1v.nL1.1ax:mewsu . ll :Hay ,L J. 9- I, H .1 fn ,V ,.nJ.',, J, . - I iff? 13,4 :'f,5'1Q,ew'ff-'ljfwyf 'V A Jgsfg., I .-,, an 1 , ,r,,v'4 , I bm., I , 'l.ilysl':. ,', lvl:-Hxrfj lk fr: Il ll Z I' , Qjlrl 'irjT y l . . , 1 , Ivy! I I I .. . .'1 F ' JI' If J'tfJf i' ' ,' .,4',,.,, J . . V., 293 299 287 283 296 298 294 299 298 301 299 299 292 296 284 299 298 296 300 285 286 297 300 299 298 281 300 297 292 300 289 300 280 288 300 300 291 300 292 301 297 301 298 297 280 290 290 300 1 1 f I 1 f 1 ff ,.4Vmf'f ,nf . f f. aafbf' .ell ' , ,.s .sf vw . .IJ ff. I - 5, A I ,,, 1 , 7 1 , '.-r ,-'. f,w..a V ,lf V' ' ,f . ' V -.av .V ' - 9' f 1 x :1L 'i'- v'i'-ll Y ' M .-I' .V- .-'yy ' 1 4- 479 ' 'I 7 ' 1 ' fi ,. ' k' . . . -I 5 N Ulla Gif P K ew :exe f x hill ., 1 f '4' is Qfwfm' f ff, Best of Luck to the N6Zl'f07Zjd7l2 and to the Class of '65 from the Newton High School Student Council '7 Che Ofhcial NEWTCDN High School Ring f , 1- -Vt ' 1, I I l X , , W Z! 1 Q xii K N 7!XN-LX 7 1185 1 X x ff f . I 1 x ' 5 K 'X lu, 2. ANlM1c0LTus NXHUMANITAVSQ, claus Q , : f? . ,f ,I xi , N C afed by G5 LXi OWATO Ameao 6 Felicitatiom from the CLASS OF '66 I1'.f Smarter To Charter ii FF? For All Occasions Call Waltham TW 3-7778 MIDDLESEX AND BOSTON STREET RAILWAY CO. 1020 MAIN STREET WALTHAM Compliments Uf THE NEWS -TRIBUNE l T. O'Toole 84 Sons, one of the first printers in gg 1,54 :viva the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring ik-5 3 X L to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. 1,0 b eng V Personal service to advise you concerning: 0 Yearbook Production ' Advertising ' Themes ' Proof Reading 2 ed Tb 0 0 k ' Layout ' Photography S ' Use of Color ' Production ' Fitting Copy ' Personal Service ' Line Drawings At All Times T C rr C 'T' i A V+- g g t. o'to0le G sons builds cz new plant to azidyou t. o'too1e dz: sons, inc. Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761- 62 - 63 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 PRODUCTIDN NCTES I u s I This edition of the NEWTONIAN is printed in the offset lithographic process on 90 lb. Saxony stock. Body copy is set in Times Roman and G21fE1m0I1Ci light: display heads in Lydian and title page and dividers in Gptima. The book is bound in I6 page signatures using the Smythe-sewn binding process. This printing has been produced in an edition of 1500 copies by the hrm of T. O'Toole 8: Sons, Inc. of South Norwalk, Connecticut. PURDY STUDIO NEW ENGLAN D'S FOREMOST PHCTOGRAPHERS 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographers NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1964 cxcfusncf in nccruouict f4PiU.Al?!-N GASEOUS LASER RADAR SYSTEMS ,1f,.tfa.,,mfm:f+-pew ' , ' .,f, K ,ig-3 I HAWK MISSILES MICROWAVE TV RELAYS Tomorrow's electronics is Raytheon's business today! Exciting new developments in electronics are everyday business at Raytheon. Examples: Radarange microwave ovens that cook a com- plete meal in two to Hve minutesg lasers . . . key to toinorrow's space communicationsg weather radar to warn of approaching storms. To young men and women planning a career, electronics offers many rewarding opportunities. Today more than 4090 companies make up the elec- tronics industry. Of these, Raytheon is one of the worlds largest manufacturers specializing in electronic equipment. RAYTHEON COMPANY LEXINGTON vs, MASS. NGE OVENS SONAR SYSTEMS A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company You'II love the friendly young people who'll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we'Il train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . , before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. 5? NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE I H Q N E Y W E I. I. Electronic Dam Processing Full Secretarial and S R B A N Short Courses . Open All Year, I Day and Evening Standards - Highest C H O O L Rates - Modest Location - Convenient Free Parking Member of United Business Schools Association TXYfinbrook 4-1245 267 MOODY STREET, XVALTHAM 54, MASSACHUSETTS . . zclrere kind tefzcbirzg crtuztef conhdencef '76-5 POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS when you SAVE BY MAIL Wm - ' Zane 0 NSURED IN FULL 0 QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Established 1892 he sign of the clock in West Newton Square. 'Phone BI 4-0067A 1580 WASHINGTON STREET S1'ow:.w o wAnn,lm. Nf:a7gZA.n2.e.fz. Ln. Qaiief 5 TELEPHONE IASELL 7'3000 NEWTON UPPER FALLS 64 - MASS. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Plants at . . . NEENAI-I, NYIISCONSIN NEXVTON, MASSACHUSETTS 61 tic fha, 4 '65 XY!e hope that the years that lie ahead for you will bring a full measure of happiness, success and a useful and rewarding way of life. Wfhatever your future plans may be you'll find that starting a program of regular savings now will help you achieve your goal more quickly. -Stop in and open an account right away- est ewton ' Zane 0 1314 Washington Street, West Newton 0 I9 Pelham Island Road, Wayland SAFETY for SAVINGS WEST ROXBURY BOWLING CENTER S. W. DENNISON, Proprietor I8 LANES AIR CONDITIONED Phone: FA 5-9239 lI9 PARK STREET XVEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS OLDSMOBILE Sales aml Service CADILLAC AVA s Famous for Generous Deals and Liberal Allowances For Your Car Needs - See us whether it's a New Car, Used Car, or Service. HEALER MOTORS, INC. 43 NORTH BEACON STREET WAtertown 4-8100 Expert Auto Body Work CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 -from- TIGERAMA jUiS'l' RIGHT FOR THAT .S'l'IfClAl, occfisiorv fi 7 It ' W '7 A Mx A TUX mom If ii, i ' I if Q, 1 .1 ,, V ,hir ygilmi- 3 J, + 5 THE TUX SHOP 4 if E 2 250 CALIFORNIA STREET Open Wcci. and Fri. Evenings 7 PM. to 9 PM. Phono I,Adcll 7-01159 lim! Wfiifaci I0 lbc CLRADUATING CLASS Cllit-cking Acc rmln nts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Arc Availublc at thc Jxiewion-Xxixiiimum on ond Urusf COYYTPOUC, Tunilwi Iitwtit-ral Dt-posit Insurance Corporation THE HUDDLE Ncwton's Newest Store For Scfzior HiglJ'er'J and Collegialer 1146 BEACON STREET COnc block from Vfalnutj Open Fridays 'till 9:00 The Qualify Leader THE FOOD STORES EOR PEOPLE WHO CARE MR. SID'S 44 LAN GLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE Aren't you glad you're graduating? Now you can enjoy Child-Mild Franks for their pure pleasure - not just because your folks say they're good for you! l4ll V! . Cengmmlatiom 'J N E W: E EW E E E EM on on 4 job Z' well done c from everyone - D at GEM. ' A -Fifizaz. SKIIIIISS FRN. U 'lu 0A: mum usmiumnn an lklll ml KS , 5 W. J. co. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Plmztf al . . NEENAH, WISCONSIN NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS A. M. CHANDLER, JR. JACK C. Hoovnn CHANDLER HOOVER 8. GILES Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE BIGELOW 4-4500 1359 CENTRE STREET NEWTON CENTRE AUBURNDALE CO-OPERATIVE BANK SYMBOL OF KUCCESSFUL ,KAVINGS 307 AUBURN STREET AUBURNDALE I ll! I BEST WISHES FRIENDLY HOME FINANCING from e Establish 4 I!!! C0-OPERATIVE 4 THE FIRST 54 LARGEST L'.1.,I'.f2'I.'I.'1Z'.L.I.',Qg,1,6 Co-OPERATIVE BANK V! IN THE NEWTONS Pr0vfig0rPIans , Z Ly Successful L3 , I fr, Savings I T I, 2:22 -2- fin I 244-3000 II Q I I i 'I I 305 WALNUT ST. NEWTONVILLE SQUARE F:::::PT i:, . , ELIPSE- W0rld'5 Bef! Lawn M ower' ' Established 20 Years FISHER I.AWN MOWER SERVICE COMPANY DEcatur 2-0764 U d ELM and BORDER STREETS ' West Newton H. P. HOOD 8. SONS YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK 525 PLEASANT STREET Compliment: of WATERTOWN R. E. .IARVIS COMPANY WA 6-1020 BARNETT FABRIC STORES, INC. Comflmemf Uf FABRICS OF DISTINCTION BOULEVARD PHARMACY Complete Sewing Accefforief Phone LAsell 7-4587 2090 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE 305 Ceflffe Street Newton Corner AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS T. co. C0772f7H77IC'7II,f of Thomas M. Dillon, Manager GARDEN CITY Modern Insurance for OIL COMPANY, INC, Home, Business and Individual 78 CRAFTS STREET NEWTO VIL . - N LE DECW 2 1840 NEWTONVILIE, MAssACHt'sETTs N N: go 1 1,1 o-ke-mo For the Cake of the Party OKEMO CAKE KITCHEN Telephone LAsell 7-1862 841 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASSACHUSETTS KEN KAYE KRAFTS CO. Ar! and Harzdicruft Snpplieif for Home, Clam, and Drama Arr Mnterialf and School Supplies BI 4-1953 LA 7-1206 867 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTONVILLE 60, MASS. U84 Years of Friendly, Efficient Service Fuel Oils - Oil Burners - Coal 8: Coke LUTHER PAUL COMPANY si UNION STREET NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Telephone: Blgelow 4-0590 Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1965! ,fkffdfi lDiIfi7lC'fT1'C Mwzfr Il'Qf,1f For Your Formal Functions Visit Our Modern Rental Department 'flilfx I' NVIL11? I.ASell 7-6940 Off Main St., Falmouth, Mass. Klmball 8-1925-1926 A. MARKEN 81 CO. ISV l90S Wbolemle Fruit and Produce - Frozen F oody GEORGE MARKEN 77 Wfexford St., Needham 39, Mass. Tel. 444-7750 formal wear .loe essin p u er os er Menk Formal Attire - For Rent or For Sale FREE PARKING 639 V. F. W. Parkway Hancock Village FA 3-3778 Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts NEWTON AUTO TOP CO., INC. 837 WALNUT STREET CCorner of Beacon! NEWTON CENTRE Convertible Topy - Sent Covery Original Auto U ploolftery - Seat Belt: Telephone: DEcatur 2- 1438 MIDNITE FOODS N6U1f07Z11ilZ6,J Quality Food Store Open Until Midnite Phone LAsell 7-9842 719 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS A FRIEND C omplimentf Of WEST NEWTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Diamond! - Watchef - Giftur HENDRICKEN BROS. jeweler! - Siloerfmitlyf LA 7-6661 45 LINCOLN STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS 61, MASSACHUSETTS CHAMBERLAIN TRAVEL SERVICE 795 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTONVILLE 60, MASS. Phone: 969-9410 VAN BUREN PRINTING and Office Supply, Inc. Telephone: WO 9-5880 101 MORSE STREET NEWTON 58, MASS. Telephone: DE 2-6500 THE REPUBLIC SHOE CO., INC. THE BARN Sboef for the Family 25 KEMPTON PLACE WEST NEWTON 65, MASS. EDWARDS LUMBER CO. Good Wood Goody In Little or Lots 29 CRAFTS STREET NEWTONVILLE LA 7-5500 SOUTH PACIFIC Exofif Cbifzofe Food A G0lH'77ICf'.f Deliglvf 1152 BEACON STREET, NEXVTON, MASS. Phonesi DEcatur 2-l I-17 I.Ascll 7-9611 DIICAIYIIF 2-e42'0 WABAN HARDWARE INC. Hardware - Paint! -- Oilr Garden Szlpplief -- Kitclaenware Household Sundrief l64l BEACON STREET WABAN Telephone: Blgelow 4-4566 Newton Centre Camera and Music Shop 839 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE Recordx - Muyic - Guitarx Didation - Mimeograplzving - Typing Notary Public KENNEY BUSINESS SERVICE 339 AUBURN STREET AUBURNDALE Phone: BI 4-3030 MAGUIRE ENGINEERING Comulting Engineerx Woodward 9-9200 81 WYMAN STREET WABAN 68, MASS Compliments of CLAY CHEVROLET 431 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON CORNER Complimenlf of GREENFIELDS Szz'ealerJ1'ille U.S'.A. 40 GLEN AVENUE NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Bef! Wishef From CIRCLE OIL COMPANY 150 Lexington Street Auburndale, Mass. Telephone: DEcatur 2-1327 ATWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Pivlzzre Framing -- Artixtf Supplief Pholografnlvic Supplier 21 PELHAM STREET NlTX5C'TON CENTRE 59, MASS. BEST WISHES FROM PARAMOUNT THEATRE 299 WASHINGTON STREET NEWTON CORNER, MASSACHUSETTS NEWTON'S INC. NEWTON CENTRE - Smart Faxbions - 843 BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS. Phone: LAsell 7-7400 KENNEDY REALTY, INC. Real Extate -- Salex - Rental! - Mortgage: -We Know Newton - 2056 Commonwealth Avenue, Aubumdale, Phone: 969-6620 CROWLEY'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 338 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: DEcatur 2-5310 H f 272 canvas sneer A -A 21551, Newton sa, mAssAcuuser1s ,xfl?gg?!XQ, . JOE LEE LAUNDRY 210 SUMMER STREET NEWTON CENTRE BEACON WAYSIDE SHOPS FLOOR COVERINGS Phones: LA 7-1773 DE 2-4530 1296 CENTRE STREET NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. SAL RIZZO HAIR STYLES Phone: LAsell 7-8633 Wig Department: 527-9198 1651 BEACON STREET WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS Bert Wisber From PADDOCK'S Hobbier - Toyr - Records - Cards Party Goody 1645 BEACON STREET WABAN, MASS. Cleveland Circle Auto Schools Driver Education Newton: LA 7-3100 Brookline: LO 6-8800 Newtonville TV and Record Co Gutter: Phono: Radzo: 321 WALNUT STREET Phone 5 2 7 6192 Cornplzments of CARVER 8: SCHELL CO Boston Massachusetts Comfplzmentr of NEWTONVILLE FABRIC CENTER LOVE FROM RINGO NEWTON CORNER SUNOCO Complzrnentr of MUTUAL PRODUCE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From MIKES BARBER SHOP 303 AUBURN STREET Auburndale Phone 969 6822 Alfred E Fuller Insurance Agency JOHN P NIXON 20 Austin St Newtonville Phones 244 7304 244 7440 75 Years of Service to the Newtons Compliments of I MichaeI's Handbags at RaIph's Bag! for the Young Min and Mother! Gifts for Graduation BERMAR TEEN TYPES Junior Mis: Fashion: Preteen - Teen and junior Sizes 71 Union Street, Newton Centre Copposite the M.T.A. Stationj .lack and Marion's Restaurant COOLIDGE CORNER OPEN 'TIL 3 A.M. Northland Ski's and Hockey Sticks - C.C.M. and Bauer Skates Wilson and Spalding Sporting Goods Davis, Wilson, Spalding Tennis Rackets Al Rogan Sporting Goods 327 WASHINGTON STREET, NEWTON, MASS.-532-0444 Compliments of DELANEY LINEN SERVICE NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS DISTINCTIVE HAIR FASHIONS Coiffufer Derigned just For You 2034 Commonwealth Ave. DEcatur 2-1131 Auburntlale 299 DOWN WITH SANDWICHESI UP WITH SH REWSBURIES TEMPLE EMANUEL United Synagogue Youth Wfishes the Class of 1965 THE BEST OE LUCK Compliments of Compliments of SIMPSON LOAN CO. H ome of Diamond: 24 BROMFIELD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS For The Very Finest PIZZA - ITALIAN FOOD TONY'S ITALIAN VILLA David Suvalle Plumbing and Heating Inc. Phone: LA 75525 Compliment: of S. STRQCK INC. Complimentx of .IANE'S LUNHEQNETTE Compliment of S. STEINBERG INC. BURN NEWTONITE PH!L'S BARBER SHOP ijt? XYFALNLTT STREET 34 JACKSON STREET KOH Route 97 NEWTON CENTRE BEST WISHES FROM Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS FOX Compliment: of A FRIEND Something From Your Jeweler is Always Something Special T. W. ANDERSON .IEWELER 329 AUBURN STREET Phone: BI 4-1498 We Recommend Bulova Watches RHODES PHARMACY G. Rhodes, Reg. Pharm. 1649 BEACON STREET, WABAN, MASS. Telephone: Blgelow 4-1677 . -.- .F CQZMIIH up Hazr Stylzst Telephone Blgelow 4 2169 - 'f ffl: P'J'N f'AI'!dI1d Fl-f1rTftp mm BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE, MASS ALVORD PHARMACY, INC. John C. Alvord, Pharmacist 105 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS. Established 1907 Prescription Specialist NEWTON SPORTS CENTER Buy Direct and Save 20 to 40 Per Cent WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL Camping Equipment, Fishing Tackle, Golf, Archery, Tennis Ammunition, Ski Equipment, Baseball, Football Team, Club and Camp Outfitters 47 Langley Rd., Newton Centre Phone: 332-7830 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HIGHLAND PHARMACY Telephone: LA 7-2400 999 BOYLSTON STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS LANGLEY FOOD SHOP 38 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTRE ValIe's Steakhouse Route 9, Newton Phone: 969-9160 - Come Discover the New Bawonk - wesr NEWTON ....:wfll.ASSACHUSETTS .. QUESTION: Where do the popular IN juniors head for, when they want to see the NEW in fashion? ANSWER: Barron's West Newton, of course! Featuring the finest famous junior Set fashions . . . so get with it juniors! WEST NEWTON SQUARE DICK'5 GULF 1354 WASHINGTON STREET WEST NEWTON SQUARE Richard Partridge Compliment: of VINCEN'I S BARBER SHOP 427 Lexington Street Auburndale, Massachusetts CONTINENTAL COIFFEURS 74 LANGLEY ROAD, NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS. 532 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Phones: LA 7-8155 LA 7-9600 - 527-6139 Pete Jacobs Sporting Goods Supplier To Newton Atbleter 259 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY HILLS 81, MASSACHUSETTS 1 .W f Congratulations rom your admirers Compliments of a Happy Parent Do you yawn at Senior Supper? Do you all asleep in lecture balls in the library or even in typing class? Frlend, Try NHS TIGER S MILK Now on sale at the school store CYou 11 find If under the surfing parka s J 4' A ,I A 7 I D- - 1f'f '7' if! 1-s 4: K rx gr lk' Sv Y f x xx y, xx f 4 lil 'fl A '1 ,K 's .+'4 6 mm, X Xl x , .lj X Y' f 1 , ,I ,FA ff K, f . -'N fl. ,Q A- , 44 ,y , X. A . 1 ' N. 1' 'Q X . x P Q--5 ,Ao-. Iv I if ff I A ' u v 4 f fx, 5 1 . g. 1 , X ' , 7' B . f , g lf. A 1 L l I -4 Q -f-rl-. . . 4. X L I 6- 4' U' . X . .1 D I ' 1 6 f O 'f ,Uv If f 1 'I Jo, 1 s 5 no di vl 4 . J r X J Q I Z-r 'Xx, Mx 5 A . B '1 W V I 9 I 1 as . A? H fkyl,1',vif 1, 66 . I 5 4 h I K , ,W nw fi-1 ff' M' Q.. 1' f.. 6. -wi f Q ,..A,,,am iz, M4 41. X 0 A- , XT'-1Q,:f Y any WM t Sta ELA Q K I L ViW',, , MWMWM Uw 5 1 , A ' 'W - Q I we ,X 1 Q x M. Nfl--s N sv- , bm if 4- 1.8 ' f A if ' A -. . K . , R if 'v 7 X I 4 ' A ' M- ,. lr wi , q 0 XE 1 if . Q um ' ,W ' I ix - 1 7 , Q H J - ' . ,K W ,bi X v 5 1? kim , A -if A K A , .. , 3, , 4 I . Q wmv ' Af Q A Q x Y v Q 4 W 6 Q 'fm ,. fr . 4 3 5 . - f 1' 3 .ff . V .x 1 1 ,A 3 V N , n , at ,, A ' if , 5 if nw YJ 44' :F 4 0. ' , ' ,, , 5' ss:-5 'Z W, 'gk' -1 ,f v ' fy W Q- X W M 'A K Y' -w W . ,. Ax' if ,Q 1 , , 'xy ff .wa ' ,J 'Q .. .IP ea Q I ',.A , 1.,f.f.:1X, . 7 ri , ' ' :harm 5? . V r. 35 2 T 7 if 'if-TQ. . .201 D Y -V1 . ' .1 lr- -,:. Lea . , ., , .. Q- f Q - 2 'S 'H , :. LT-1 ry . --,- -a. .,-,,5.-JAN! A, g H Q.: 4v.,,.f 1.5.1 Z. Vffgif if 4 3 int: Q. ' ii' -..- ..,' ., Q zz'-4, -sf -if --- ' 4 aj vi - , -it. 1 '1 Y 2 '?Q'k 'f .',' 1 V A 4251? :QE 'L i TI fi' 'J-if f - xg? . L Ad UL: AY. ,. , N , .Jil N lf: qi y, X wal ,, 4 k.. . 'U .li 'f 'r. . z V, - f-, v -4' .,,. 5 1 1 ' 1. 9' J Qs. .M '. , eds' M- , 4 4, ,f : Lf. A ,. ..-an fm J 'WW Y aff. -his Q. 'N r J +4 v l ' F' NYS'- 93 .'5 Y gr:-i :4w,,,.' I.. A-LQ. MIS ! 5.-- ., .r- T Q i .. -at H . ia 223.5 ,..:.. ...NX an -v 'x!'V A-' 11 'F A - Us 1-, ,., ,ch . ,. '- V I W' ' 4- 'D- .z F -,. iff . - Jn, 4 J. 5 I -' ,, , -Q' 1 . , Q.. ' L. V vu is ' ff 'if '-1- r-1'5 .u. . Q' is Q 1 -no s 'dp an ' ' ,E A X 2 1 4 ' ' , ' ,..,. ' .Q eq. Wm ' 1. r .JQE t w ' F' M s - g S' . .4se.l.-'os!, -W' 'W ' Q' .U if Qtr mn .QB f '-an . ,Q-Q H -1 1 'gg- LITERARY STAFF Myla Zinn, Christopher Krebs, Editor. ART STAFF FIRST ROW: B, Fuoco, S. Monosson, M. Kepner, R. Aronson. SECOND ROW: R. Campisi, N. Karsh, Editorg K. Muther. MISSING: Dia Aziz Dia, Assistant Editor. Q4 ADVERTISING STAFF N. Zieff, L. Stadtman, Na. Sulman, A. Suvalle, Editor, S. Rothstein, L. Savitz. A 'B QQQQ K' X' by-, QNXVM QQ, J I DATA STAFF FIRST ROW: E. Salamoff, G. Schertzer, P. Licker, Editor: E. Freshman, I. Dores. SECOND ROW: G. Ryan, M. Snyder, P. Gordon, B. Harris, J. Soloman. LAYOUT STAFF S. Andelman, R. Cooper, S. Shuman, Editor, R. Kaplan. The Newtonian Staff CIRCULATION STAFF TOP ROW: B. Snyder, S. Rothstein, N. Zieff, S. Rosoff, R. Apology, P. Garfinkle, C. Lowell, Editor, S. Stern, E. Orlich, A. Carp, N. Coleman, M. Daniel, S. Pinto. BOTTOM ROW: L. Stadtman, G. Ryan, L. Golub, W. Grahm, S. Baltimore, G. Rosen, B. Ford, C. Estes. SPORTS STAFF P. Berenson, R. Howland, A. Schichor, Editor, A. Hill. ' Jig PHOTOG RA PHY STA FF FIRST ROW: Il. Danpcl, S. Blackstone. Cfwiditor. SFC- OND ROXV: NV. Lcbovitch, S. Olmkv. Co-r'tlirwtL C. Grabeau. MISSING: D. Gorenstein. C. Yillyne. D. Ariz- Dia, M. Coogan. L. Swectnam. S. Rubin. 309 .' A ' f f:ay.,,1:.2f'2Ef-QJi'g.? w I-me-,... - - ..,.V.. 'rf .-fl . .s1'.7..,,eY23nii- , COPY STAFF STANDING: P. Jacobson, N. Zieff, D. Golub, A. Kirshner, D. Hodgen, C. McCloskey, J. Marcus, C. Murphy. SEATED: A. Meterparel, Editor. MISSING: R. Mueller. THE HOUSE STAFF N. Siegal, J. Jacobson, R. Umans, Editor, B. Serkin, D. Hellerstein. -lpn: FEATURE STAFF lil! -firm, :S Glass, Editor, R. Umans. SECOND ROW: D. Finkle, W. f'-is ll, Ar-inson, D. Hootstein, M. Lovell. Post Script by The Editor This book would never be a success. Our predecessors pointed out that we had yet to learn the facts of life. We had yet to understand that after half a year of work the fun, the enthusiasm, the ex- citement, and even the friendships would be gone. They noted with sympathy that we had no one qualified to do yearbook flash photography. But somehow we found fifteen varied and highly talented people who were more than willing to v, Q v Y 1 prove that they could survive the biggest job in the high school. From April to June we learned the ropes. By trial and error, Cmainly the latterl we learned of losing film, break- ing cameras, losing pictures, censoring copy, losing more pictures, losing identi- fications, and losing captions. The sup- plement was to be ready for the printer two days after the feature editor went to camp with the captions, the sports edi- tor left town with the identifications, and the editor went to Seattle. Come September, our photography situation was ameliorated by a young AFSer from the sands of Saudi Arabia. From the near east the Newtonian got a sensitive, talented artist and photog- rapher. In the next months two more available light photographers were lo- cated in the school and were immediately put to work. Next the organization was quietly over- hauled. A system was devised whereby we lost far less film, and fewer pictures between here and Purdy's. An installment plan was created, and the old senior yearbook died a happy death. On the kickoff day of October 15, the words The All School Yearbook of Newton High School filled bulletin boards, pub- lications and even clever handbills. Deci- sions were made to have 1400 little golden names printed for the covers, and to have 2000 people photographed in their respective commons rooms. As the year progressed Thanksgiving vacation was given to the senior section, Christmas vacation was given to the fall photographic essay and the story of the year through Christmas. In the middle of January the second deadline found half the yearbook staff sick with the plague. The skeleton crew worked way into the night to produce the second hundred pages of the book. The last phase is the one we have just survived. For eight pounding days one house became a throbbing nerve center of a large organization. Hours from ten a.m. to two a.m. do not tell the whole story. If it were told it would be one of a talented staff, still full of enthusiasm, still full of the excitement that comes with creation, and of friendships which fat this timel show not the least inclination of dying. 4 I 4 1 I7 fs if -. 2 U is N in fi 3 li I3 lfi l I fi fr l i l i i I l I L Mr. Rossi a-'ag fee Matthew Coogan Paul Sugarman Richard Umans g 'QQ-nl. 1' if Phyllis Licker Chris Lowell The Newtonian Editors -ali I Nadine Karsh Sidney Olasky Suzanne Ress Sally Glass Chris Krebs I 3 ' V, Q, -I mi Q 1 ,lv I li Steve Shuman 3, Aric Schxcor ln. Mr. Zeeb Y' 37 Amy Meterparel Sandy Blackstone Sn. Alan Suvalle Michael Fox 51 1 A Post Script... Qcont.j Yearbooks have grown up in the past few years. Certain achievements have greatly influenced our thinking: the photographic essay, perfected last year by Oberlin college, the four line com- mentary to unify the essay, originated at Dartmouth, the administration personal- ity studies, and the use of feature articles, characteristics of the Harvard Yearbook. The idea behind the all-school book is popular all over the country, while the names in gold are more or less of an in- novation. Each style of literary and fea- ture work has its antecedents somewhere, but perhaps someday the 1965 NEW- TONIAN will be credited with the unit- ing of these styles into one chronological study of the academic year. But all the exemplary yearbooks in the world would have been worthless to us were it not for the small Newtonian Army of dedicated students. Leading that army were: Paul, a whiz kid with a capacity to keep ten people busy at one time, himself usually equalling their combined work, Sally, who kept almost two thousand pictures and molded the best of them into the pictorial story of the year, Chris, who, in a series of back-breaking fifteen hour days produced writing varying from his study of excellence in the dedication to satire undermining the pastures which nurture the school's many sacred cows, Steve, whose acute sense of proportion produced over three hundred fresh and exciting layouts, Amy, who never lost faith under the mountains of copy we somehow churned out, Dick who dis- covered that each house had a unique quality to be captured in his house write- ups, Phyllis, who personally kept track of nine hundred stubborn seniors to fill her hundred page section, Nadine and Dia who combined forces to produce the section pages with her skillful figures and his sensitive portraits. Supporting the Army were Chris, the girl who coordinated a sales campaign that broke every sales record in the high school, Alan, who walked the streets for ads, and Mike, who never lost sight of the account books. Getting the club pictures taken and identified was the work of Sandy, with Sidney organizing home- rooms and Aric chasing coaches inces- santly for sports information. Somewhere in back of the sales record was Suzanne who saw to it that the good word was splashed around all available corridors and newspapers. This year we were indeed fortunate to engage such noted writers as Mr. Von Brooks, Mr. Ginsberg, Mr. Loose, and Miss Wouldn't. We must note that their writing would not have been possible without the legwork of Myla Zinn, Elliot Feldman, A. Nonomous, Fred Fisher and R. Apology. In adding these feature articles to the book we found it necessary to have one person we could continually turn to for help and literary advice. The man who volunteered his free time to help the book was Mr. Zeeb. We owe him our sin- cere thanks for his critiques of our mountains of copy. Unfortunately, that old Chinese adage, Who will photograph the photographers themselves, came true in the preceding pages. The four students most responsible for the photography of this volume, Dia Aziz Dia, Charles Wayne, Less Sweet- nam, and R. Apology, were ruthlessly ommitted. Our apology. Special thanks do go, however, to Charles Wayne who turned his darkroom into a copy center for yearbook problems during February vacation. As our army gives up and retires with acute fatigue, there is one man who is just waiting to start the whole operation over again. Mr. Rossi is eager to again go through the tensions of deadlines, and the tiny frustrations that plague a large organization run by amateurs. He is waiting to see how next year's staff will shape their book. He waits knowing that when the plans of the young go wrong, his experience as the yearbook advisor will help him find a solution just as he has for the last five years. And lastly we hope that he anticipates winning the friendships of next year's staff, as he has WOII OUI'S. 7 v. sv-U m.l:.4..,4. ga.: .V . Q ' .- .5-7 .A . , :Ln ,L jfs. Hx., - , vr ,f . wv.r.u A '- r. .,,5 gt' '1':1,'..5'...',.gr,,-lL ppl ff' 7 -f -, is WL I -M fWv'1'f.i. ' ' ' 1-.f. -f' . V - - A -, . . , Y T . . n-1 f -r' I' V - .. '.i.1-ixjjy. A I '.- ' '- V .P Af ' iv - '1. 'VJ -.' --A '-.. :Q--' ' '-citjrf . 1 , -4 4-5. .,. X V - Mfr 1 1 '.75,., 'I .x' H- sf, i 9. ' 5 - f- ' .r, 1- 'linux , 1 wg- V-f-1 .sq-:iw ,: V, X pq'-,...,,,:,,:', , , ., K I . ,, . f. '. - 1 A' --E - V --','q,', 5 f .' 4' .n J, gig !Q,,,.!P, A gi, R 1' 1 nj f'f'4 ,-Vg 'J'3..' 15 P-1+ 7' vx..-V ,,.,. ,- ,Z ., ,.-. .- ,,.., a H, .-Jil, ,X '. ..'.... , 'T' 'b ' 5 .D.Afg 7x , 71- .5-w'7.v ' . -f. ,' ,. ' Q4-AI' qw? 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Suggestions in the Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) collection:

Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

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