Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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-I-I-ZZOG l'l'II'l'l FIRST ROW: S. Feinstein, L. White, J. Rosenberg, First Vice-Pre.rident,' A. Kasabian, Secreta:ry,' S. Ferguson, Treasurefg' J. Callahan, Second Vice-President, E. Mann, M. Schiavone. SECOND ROW: M. Champion, S. Tocman, B. Boujicanian, M. Peterson, B. Chabot, L. Lyons, J. Lee, C. Ross. FOURTH ROW: E. Silvers, A. Quisbec, L. Kemelgor, J. Shane, T. Fleming, S. Pratt, A. Robinson, B. Pelligrini. Mining: C. Scammon, Prexident. The Year 1963 will fondly be remembered as the year which: 11 was not a leap year Calthough it had 53 weeksb, 25 had more odd days than even days, and 3D could not be turned upside-down and be the same number Ctry it--it comes our something like Q96U. It also turned out into the world a mass of people in the guise of Seniors. Certainly other years have had their day Ca statement which only the advanced mind of a Senior would dare contemplateb like, for instance, 1961 Cwhich could be turned upside-downj was a pretty good year, but let's put our year to the test, let's send it up the flagpole and see if anybody can find it. Did 1961 have that great Senior assembly in which we were told of document- ed proof stating the superiority of our balcony for -well-all sorts of things? And I don't know, but it seems to me that the Senior Play came off Cor went ony very well Cfairly well, anywayj at least under the circumstances. And then, how many Senior Suppers have been sponsored by Salami Companies? And did the football team slosh through and drown Brookline, led by the indomitable de Bush Cwho, incidently, was the greatest athlete in Newton his- tory, although, unfortunately, never in three years eligible to play, he now lives up in the bushes by the stadium-hence cle Bush-and is rarely thought of except when his two dogs come down to bother the Phys. Ed. Classesj. And we all have personal memories, like playing hop-scotch in front of Build- ing I, or Blind Man's Bluff in the aquaducts be- tween I and III. And then there's always the Prom and Graduation-and the wonderful memories of the Class of 1963. CHARLES CChip9 SCAMMON A D V I S O R MISS MARY G. GIANFERANTE 14

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-I-I-3300 I'I'lI'l1 FIRST ROW: Miss Parker, M. Perry, R. Kay, F. Nesson, K. O'Connell, Vice-Preridentj D. Bliss, Preridenty M. Abrahams, L. Lavely, G. Lockwood, N. Roche. SECOND ROW: C. Deats, G. Kirk- caldy, B. J. Hill, S. Blaquere, P. Hern, S. Halewood, S. Rayburg, N. Hassel, J. Cohen, A. Mas- troianni. THIRD ROW: R. White, B. Rosenbaum, C. Norris, C. Corder, N. Otis, S. Janes, E. Silva, L. Benson, B. LeBrun, J. Wolbarst. FOURTH ROW: J. Sandler, A. Bernard, T. Miranis, M. O'Gorman, E. Trundle, F. McCarthy, C. Scammon, R. Joyce. A D V I s o p R X Wi . WM, MISS SUSAN PARKER The mixture which is not well shaken afecompores . . . The moulding of a class is begun in Sophomore September when the ingredients are all dumped into the cauldron of NHS, where they swirl blindly until Sophomore june. Then, in the heat of Sophomore Summer, the mixture starts to settle and thicken. By Junior September the critical stage has begun: the settling may bring on stagnation and ultimately, decomposition unless . . . Unless, of course, it's shaken and shaken good and hard by its class committee. And that, precisely, 16 Heraclitus is what Dave Bliss and his team have done to the class of 1964. Not satisfied with the traditional Jun- ior Prom, the choosing of a class ring, and the heroic junior Workday effort in sub-freezing weather, the class committee pushed hard working out a novel idea: an Activity Week for juniors with something happening everyday and special events planned for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All the better to keep the Junior Class from any complacent settling to the bottom.