Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROXV: C. Hanna, Miss Parker, Adz'i50r,' I. Posner, Shriber, A. Kasarjian, J. Hennelly, S. Gleason, G. Rosen M. Levine, CI. Muther, F. Feldman, J. Delgizzi, Pre.tident,' A' Sherman, D' pctkun. THIRD ROW: A. Suvalle, A bl. Maloof, Vice lJ!'C'Vj!lJt'.'7If,' G. Hart, TI'c':lIllfC'f, S. Couzens sw-.f.,n. A. tgtrttm, rfft-Shmun, J. Coleman, J. Lillis, Ai A'm l 'H' 5- Hulinfl' 5' Plum, M' Flcdsfein' C' Kara' H nit-ft-rpm-1. sEcoND ROW: Annis, L. Sabatini, J. Franl Bmkmlmt S- Wsinsfi L- ROSS, P- Flsishsft D- Glfwskv, R tione, R. Podell, S. Paris, L. Taymor, V. Rote, D. McEvoy, Borteck, M. Goldman, M. Gradone, A. Levin, A. Schichor M. Ieraci. B. Fox, D. Blumenthal, J. Rich, D. Golub, L. M. Fradkin, G. Levinson, D. Jacobson, M. Glickman. Suddenlya girl at the helm! Perhaps for the first time in Newton history, chance has dealt to women a place of prominence. The elected president of the class - a boy - moved to another community and, as constitution dictates, the vice-president - a girl - moved into office. The activities of the junior Class included the inevitable class rings and the junior Prom. The rings were selected and ordered during the early part of 1964 and the jun- iors selected and ordered during the early part of 196-1 and the juniors anxiously await- ed their arrival. Plans for the junior Prom were successfully carried out at Sidney Hill Country Club. The Class raised a respectable three hundred dollars on its November 22nd Junior XVork Day. Fifty dollars of this money was set aside for the library in john F. Kennedys name. The remaining money was contributed to the Congress On Racial Equality fC.O.R.E.D. A similar work day was repeated in the spring. Throughout the year the Junior Class grew together as it worked together. .law is 'J MISS SUSAN PARKER junior Class Adviser

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SENIOR CLASS sp-1 FIRST ROW: B. LeBrun, R. Martin, C. Deats, Serretary M. Abrahams, TlAL'rIl'IIY?f,' 1. Cohen, Vice Prt'.fizfef1t,' K. O'Connell, Vire P7't'.lfd6'7If,' D. Bliss, l're.riderzf,i J. Libby, V Grady, L. Benson, N. Cfolantuono, P. Powers, M. Stiller. SFCOND ROW: S. Lawson, G. Cioppa, S. Halewood, S. Fitzgerald, D. Conant, V. Grosse, P. Hern, AI. Roser, -I. Wol barst, L. Meyers, D. Rodman, J. Chabot, C. Mason, G. Geno vese, K. Manson, C. Tocman, F. Nesson. THIRD ROW B. j. Hill, J. Downing, LI. Scandale, G. Lockwood, Spitz, A. Mastrioani, J. Gilvar, N. Otis, B. Barnett, S. Rayberg, R. Kay, W. Nessel, V. Hambro, S. Woodruff, M. Tewksbury, S. Crosby, L. Watts. FOURTH ROW: C. Norris, D. Hayden T. Weiskc-l, F. McCarthy, W. Bernard, C. Wood, T. Grieves E. Trundle, T. Marquis, R. Brady, J. Hess, R. Mahoney. This years Senior Class, led by Dave Bliss, added a new spirit to the traditional class activities. The Senior Supper this year was centered around an Italian theme. Seniors enjoyed Italian pizza and submarine sandwiches which they served themselves, and the faculty as well as the students enjoyed the square dance which followed. The hrst assembly this year was in the form of a press conference, where the class committee presented its ambitious plans for the year. Their major goal was to raise a fifteen hundred dollar scholarship for a selected senior. The class worked hard to raise this money by supporting school-wide football dances and holding a Senior Work Day. The class succeeded in bucking tradition in plans for its Prom by not holding it jointly with Newton South High School. In short, rather than relying on tradition, the Senior Class used imagination in this year's planning. og. ff ,i V 5? .Sf mi' ' ' rg f I 1-351: 1 . . . ., . if - ,Aug -f. ,P f 'S' 60' MISS MARY GIANFERANTE Senior Class Adviser - - ' V Q Img! -U - ,. ..