Newton South High School - Regulus Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

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I Y- -fivl ,k Q J' :1:- .-,xi 0- f - Qi ' H , , . ff 'M -4 ' A h ,-, 4... 7 , , ' s 3- ' - 'K ' ' R ' 4-I g , 'Q Qi ,b A f. ' A A V .-' i 2-, ' ,V T , ' ' I uf, ' , R , 'A ' ' Y 1 'V ' Q - ' f , - H . I J ab 7.5. ,4 I . If s 9 I, .M -1 P- f if f ' - ff - , f ces, ,gf 6 Y . N , if 'Q . A X ,. , f 2, t 1 . Q . Q wi 5 - ,X gi , I 1 , ,- l- A ',,'9'f-J-E 'S ' Q - 1 Z E' --.V-V an , K ' I 'W f L - K , U , K- T'-1 :fx fkmayv - r F I '63 gi, . Ark 1' 1 ,Ha Ll 1-1.4.3 : Tf L I I K f- ,gi , lf' Hr' fa? '-15 P, ' ii '54 J lf, + 1 1 , I I ' -1 1 4 A 3 1 a J 1 ,i .Q....1 in Av -Q +1 ,,A VY'i f-1 x- ' 3 ig 'l 4 X 4N. fx L , ' U 1 ,xg .5 , , f , s4Q ' 1 .ll 'f 41 - -M 1 FOREWORD Each member of society is confronted with two alternatives for his life's direction: complacen- cy or concern, apathy or involvement, inaction or action. Our high school years help to sharpen our awareness of these alternatives, and present sig- nificant opportunities for individual choice and di- rection. The intellectual stimulus of a school of high academic excellence and its diversified scope of extra-curricular activity - in athletics, in com- munity service, in creative arts, and in cultural pro- grams - underscore the presence of alternatives as well as opportunities for choice. The student may manage to pass the required courses with the required grades untouched and unaffected by the interplay of the various currents of school life. But he can also, if he wills it, be- come purposefully involved in the life of the school community, seeking from his high school years all that they have to offer - socially, cul- turally, and intellectually. The school thus serves as a proving ground for the later experience of the individual. His reactions to the stimuli of the high school community may well be the indicators of the directions which he will follow in his encounters with the opportuni- ties and challenges of later life. Regulus 1965 is, we hope, a tangible memento of some of the many meaningful and satisfying experiences and associations of our high school years. It is also, we trust, a reflection of a student body committed to constructive involvement, to seeking and searching, to the opening of new gates of knowledge and achievement. 6 Table Of Contents PROFILE ........ .... FACULTY ...... .... ORGANIZATION AA.,.,. .... ACTIVITIES A..... .... SPORTS .,...,. ........ 1 O6 SENIORS ,4,.,.,.. ........ 1 2 8 ADVERTISEMENTS ....,,..E ...... 2 O 4 3 i 1 L 1 2 6 5, .I ks : I i i i 1 I w V i 3 1 T Jf i Y s x F 4. F F 4 f A .- ,' -1,:A,u-14.i-A 3-A ,. 1 ' X:j',k.1L .'r?: ',.za1,:. 3 4e,.vg,g.g gn? -V 1 tv 5 , ..C?f.,f:,. R ,v.7,+Q.s, ., it -4. ' UV. MXN-V-Sgfkkk 4-. VV. ,Qi . 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Q-J 7 '..'-P -1 ar 1' fe:-124. . ..1-1?5fLj,5 v.2?21Q,'2-ill 4:51'r'iZ-ifgZl- - , -1 1 -N l,,,,, I, . J -ey . ,. . Nr. Zr..,--2, ,-,a,7-A,f.,,1E5.b,.V,,..4:. . , . - is - j i , .. ,,- ,-- ri 1-Q 1 ' :js wen. fa Q-.'5 ,ffxgy ,. .15'., 4.L..3',',V 7,4153 . . ..,,L..8,,...,1g- 1 v.-Y. .-.f-Hin.-'..'l.,...fu-.-j :- ' 'r' -. ' , -14. -, - ,,1' ftvw- - 1:..1- -. '- 'J adn A-f vvw , my ,. 1, :ff .,,1A. ,IH -V 1, , ,.-r, ,,1 .,L,f--,7Yf.,,1 553- ..,, - W..-.. ,.,,--. - -f's- ff,.,,., 'mr '- ' . ' , f'.': ' -- , fr - - A , ,.-, . . -I wl ' - r ' ', Q U 2,-f -V .'f'. ' 1' -Q Efl fi aff-Z' 7 ,.:f ' .' - 'V M .f, - --'. , .. ' . , W1 ii, gwfig tx! I . . X' .ax 217 .rn SE eU, ?. A 4, 1 4, in 25,-: , , 1 f..-W-E1-ff 1 ' 'f' ' 4 .. ' m.w'.H3 'Zl '.', . .f. ng .. A . ,, .H ,fQ:,ffffl'w '-1' 1 1 , , . 5 alzuayf eiefifesq like 1 re, fmmt jimi' be ' mme 'dxtermzl agent, but I ,f propdgate itxelf. b V , cv, , 1 .-.1 -ff -? ' N.:-: DR. DONALD K. DAVIDSON Principal r- 1' , , I v: .N . . ft ft- --q -V - '-- -an-n-v 5 .4--1?-aunqg .M 'W '? L...4...... ' 1.-sql' 13 nal usd nur! Q-.1 .. -.1f --M-'1 rw' 23 -Qui: ,ff ,lf . tw 1 ff' .as ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL - Miss Sweeney. SECRETARY TO PRTNCIPAI. - Mrs. Letteney Innovotions in Eolucotion ot South The fundamental purposes of Newton South High School are to increase the intellectual skills of its students, to develop their ca- pacity to think for themselves, and to deepen their knowledge of the world in which they live. According to Dr. Davidson, An intellectually able student has a mind that sees relationships and contradictions, and recognizes the need for supporting conclusions with evidence and thought. At Newton South, the administration tries to develop such a student with a basic curriculum of liberal studies supplemented by programs of specialized training to en- able the student to realize his abilities and interests. Thus, each student takes four years of English and usually two or three years of a language and math, as well as a number of history and sci- ence courses. Art, music, home economics, industrial, and secre- tarial courses are open to the many students who are eager to profit from them. Nevertheless, the educational process at Newton South goes beyond the simple transfer of skills and knowledge. Each teacher tries to instill an attitude in his students. As Dr. Davidson puts it, XY'e are responsible for inculcating in our students a zest for learning, yet at the same time a certain humility so that they view knowledge as a basis for further inquiry rather than a finished product. The education which a student obtains at Newton South is not a completely personal matter. It carries with it responsibilities to others. In the demanding society of today. no one can afford to be an 'fivory tower scholar. Dr. Davidson comments, Intellectual competence has significance only to the extent to which the stu- dent becomes involved with, and reacts to, the world around him. His involvement and reaction quickens within an awareness of self that enables him to cultivate his capacity to the utrnostf' Q, VY I r b J 1 X. iq n ,':, giaqag 5 ' ,fx fb MAIN OFFICE STAFF - Mrs, Gilroy, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Garafalo, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Corcoran. in I f f ' H, -' '. rf.'-Hvx. sp .: -1- Q'-03' ' CUTLER HOUSEMASTER - Mr. Hawkes. CUTLER SECRETARY - Mrs. Laurie. HOUSE ADMINISTRATION 9 99 X VQN. X X WHEELER HOUSEMASTER - Miss Creedon. WHEELER SECRETARY - Mrs. Walker r ' f -wg ,p W'hu...., '41 GOODWIN SECRETARY - Mrs. Evans. With education, the school hopes to foster in each student a realization of identity, a sense of purpose, and a desire for com- mitment. Many of the courses now offered at Newton South ask more questions than they provide answers. The three-year history sequence, for example, is designed more to give the student an idea of who he is and what his values are, and what they should be, than it is to let him know what has happened. The school would like to awaken each student to a sense of the vitality and loveliness of the world in which he lives. We believe, Dr. David- son explains, that we should quicken within the student an appreciation for our cultural heritage and a desire to sustain and enrich it. We should like to stimulate him so that truth, love, and faith have significance in his daily living. We should like to help the student to become a human being who cares how he an W ' 'Qu-. K GOODWIN HOUSEMASTER - Mr. Card. leads his life. Furthermore, there is at Newton South High School an empha- sis on student government which perhaps might seem exaggerated in comparison with the policies of other schools. Each class has its own democratic government, each house has officers and an elected representative body, each club, no matter how small, has leaders duly chosen by the members. Says Dr. Davidson, The con- tinuation of our democratic society depends upon an informed citizenry which has the courage to act when lawful and orderly procedures are violated, yet is willing to accept the dynamics of change, a citizenry which recognizes and shoulders the con- sequences of its acts, in short, we try to develop morally respon- sible citizens. sf.. . 5. ,I , inf f. I I CUTLER AIDE - Mrs. Bishop. WHEELER AIDE - Mrs. Campbell. GOODWIN AIDE -- Mrs. DeSimone i- ff-' 5196111-cf! 'L' gap:- U il I Q. l 11 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Row 1: Mrs. Freirnarck, Mrs. Scoggins, Miss Smith, Miss Lan- igan, Miss Meissner, Miss Shils, Mrs. Ratner. Rou' 2: Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Geist, Mr. Carey, I Miss Wilder, Miss Silk, Mrs. Gonson, Mr. Silverman, Mr. Ostrach, Mr. Caras, Mr. Nye, Min- q ing: Mr. Bissex, Miss Sanguinerti. I u l I 2 3 S Az. READING CLINIC - Mr. Carey. ?i i 1 I I ix fl I F 1 I I SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-Row I: Mr. Sherman, Mr. Sutherland, Miss Radin, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Thach. Row 2: Mr. Silverman, Mr. Dammond, Mr. Hammack, Mr. Linscort, Mr. Shaw. Mirring: Mr. Briggs. I. JP'- ,395- 4 -'R GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT-Row 1.' Mrs. Levenson, Dr. Mathews, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Whiteley. Row 2: Mr. Hoogheem, Mrs. Goldman, Miss Donahue, Mr. Lambert. Finally, Dr. Davidson summarizes the practical application of the philosophy of the school. This philosophy, he concludes, can best be attained through a close association between students and a competent, concerned faculty, working together in a cli- mate conducive to learning, where uniqueness, creativity, per- sonal integrity, conscientiousness, and excellence of work are recognized and encouraged. According to Mr. Altree, The Newton History curriculum is based on the assumption that history is one of the most human- istic of the liberal arts disciplines. If it is reasonable to say that the Humanities in their briefest definition are about other lives, then it is reasonable to argue that the real value of history for the education of high school students lies partly in its capacity to generate awareness and consciousness of experience other than one's own. The uses of history in high school are surely not to be limited only'to methodology or to finding out what the historian does. Seriousness about the rules of discipline obviously has its place, but history as methodology can be no less tedious a so- briety to a high school student than history as unending chron- ology. Mr. Altree continues, The Newton teachers also argue that history is not simply a language of inquiry but also, a unique kind of perception, when it works well, it has the effect of ex- panding one's powers of vision into the competing interests, ideologies, and experiences which constitute society. The sense of history can be a special kind of sensibility. And at a time when competitive rewards go so much to the mastery of 'func- tional skills,' 'conceptual ability,' and analytic 'sophisticationj the case for a humanistic history is singularly strong. When it works well, it is an extension of social experience which expands awareness of life beyond one's own. In this sense, history both informs opinion and creates judgment. Q 5 N-wt, , LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Row I-' Miss Conwell, Miss McLane, Mr, Ethier, Mrs. Lei- sher, Miss Ashley, Mrs. Pike, Mr. Cornell. Row 2: Mr. Berwald, Miss Leighton, Mr. Rivers, Mrs. Reinhard, Miss Scherban, Mrs. Zephir, Mrs. Snell, Mr. Little, Mr. Petrillo. Z, ---- 'W EY 'f 'V 1'F3? D-3 1- li 5, i Q SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Row If Mrs. Burrowes, Miss Eaton, Mr. Silluzio, Miss Stone, Mr. Kojoyian. Row 2: Mr. Bronson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Brough, Mr. Goldman, Mr. Verdun. The history student at Newton South forms an awareness of the energy of history by reading memoirs and short stories about the adolescent in conflict with his parents or society. In these stories, one perceives the conflict between tradition and progress, between conformity and individualism. By studying a series of life histories from simple societies, the student learns more about customs and traditions within a society. The next unit focuses on the origins of the city in the Ancient Near East, examining the achievements of the city as a system of cooperation and conflict. After this unit, the history courses becomes formally historical. The student studies the Carolingian era, the High Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. In the beginning of the junior year, the student continues his study of the Renaissance and the Reforma- tion with emphasis on the new perspectives of sixteenth-century Europeans. In the junior year, the student focuses on American History ' ' T' W V through the Civil War. The course emphasizes the uniqueness of American institutions as well as a comparison between Euro- pean and American tradition. Another unit stresses the French and American Revolutions as turning points in the history of common tradition. In the senior year, one studies the interpretations of the English factory system between 1830-1850. Another unit concentrates on the impact of Western culture on Asian and African traditions. At the end of the senior year, the student reads more short stories and essays similar to those read at the beginning of the three year sequence. In the Math Department, one of the most forward-looking pro- grams is the computers course. At present, Newton South High School is one of a handful of high schools across the nation which offer a computers course. But even now, there is anticipation of a second year course on data processing and an expansion of cur- ricula in the first year course. 6 cv 1 MATHTMATICS DEPARTMENT Row I Miss Dohanian Miss Forssberg Mrs Allen Mrs Davis Mrs Waldrop Mrs Solomont Row 2 Mr Nathanson Mr Giroux Mr Merrill Mr Manhard Mr Norris Mr Waugh Mliflilg Mrs Pearlman J , 1 . ' '-' -' , 9 ' y . . , . , . . .' . , . , - J Q 7 u 7 1 a 1' v s I 4 I LIBRARY DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Erskine, Miss Trowbridge, Mrs. Sones. fi C, !'5 j' H INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-Mr. Lambert, Mr. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Driscoll Knaprnan. Mrs. Shaw. Lu... ---wt-'Q--7 H 1. ' 1--ws, ,, U lun 138' .,,,.ns ,, ART DEPARTMENT - Mr. Roberts, Miss Elliot, Mrs. Manchester. There is also progress in the conventional math program. For example, this is the first year of a new integrated Math I-2 and I-5 program. This program involves teaching algebra and geometry concurrently, in order to stress the inter-relationship of these two disciplines. In the first year CI-27, the basic foundation is laid in both algebra and geom- etry, then in the second year, the more advanced aspects are taught to the I-3 classes. There are other experimental programs in the Math Department at Newton South. The math division of the N.S.E.P. is based on the concept that each individual should work at his own pace and thus realize his full capabilities. This, it is felt, can be achieved only through the combination of group discussion and individual work stimulated by this program. U.l.C.S.M. and S.M.S.G. courses are no longer in the experimental stage, their concepts are now being formulated into hardback conventional text books, soon to be used at South. fs., yi l ? MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Mr. Kaplan. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr Cobb GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - Miss Hersey, Miss Hall, Mrs. Kisiel. There are many new developments in the science department. An experimental biology program has been introduced this year to the schedule. The B.S.C.S. developed at Uni- versity of Colorado, emphasizes lab work and the molecular aspect of biology. This program has a good outlook for the future for it combines advancements in teaching methods, as well as modern aspects of biology. Experimental physics programs are also being offered. In its second year, the P.S.S.C. program is already being challenged be a new Harvard Study Program. Both programs emphasize the practical applications of physics through extensive lab work and problem study. Chemistry offers an introductory program combining the usual descriptive chemistry course with the theoretical Chemical Bond approach. Biology and chemistry offer inten- sive second year courses leading to advanced placement college credit. The biology program studies genetics, embryology, and anatomy with a biochemical orientation. The chemistry program introduces students to the study of chemical bonding, organic chem- Wa QQ' Q3 1 41 1 ,.-QW 'Ulla-..., BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT - Mr. Winkler, Mr. Poskitt, Mr. Bechtold. K U .l 'f T 'Ffh' , A DRIVER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - Mr. Brouillette. HEALTH - Mrs Nee istry, and thermodynamics. The second year physics program offers advanced studies in preparation for college physics. The Newton South student who does not study a language is rare, says Mr. Ethier, head of the foreign language department. Newton South offers courses in French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin. Mr. Ethier looks forward to advanced fifth year programs in each of these languages, as well as an extended use of the language labora- tory. An enlarged collection of foreign language books in the library is a supplement to the regular foreign language curriculum. It is not at all difficult to understand why Newton South is often acclaimed as one of the outstanding educational institutions in the country. It offers its students a program broad in interests and deep in scope. While it is known as an innovation, it does not experiment at the expense of the students. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT - Miss Roman, Mr. Avritch, Miss Basile, Miss Sweeney. CAFETERIA STAFF-Row 1: Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Vinton, Mrs. Osterberg, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Rousseau. Row 21 Mrs. Novia, Mrs. Newcomb, Rose LaBella, Mrs. MacDougall, Mrs. Gorgone. The curriculum is both traditional and flexible. Never afraid to revise its offerings, al- ways alert to new courses and projects, it avoids the stagnation which so often results in the disinterested, unmotivated student. While a student can pursue a field of interest very intensely iniSouth's curriculum, the school encourages students to sample courses in all areas. It realizes the importance of exposure to all areas of education before settling into the more restricted patterns of post high school life. The prospective science major may enjoy the aesthetic in a music appreciation course, the English enthusiast may welcome the discipline of P.S.S.C. physics. The education we receive at South is more than the hours spent in the classroom, or the busy work done at home. The teachers are more than demanding mentors. Some of the most productive work, the most valuable thoughts, take place in the post 2:10 hours, in the extra-classroom chat with an interested teacher. This too is part of the educational atmosphere South has to offer. Total involvement, fulltime committ- ment - these are the bywords of Newton South's attitude. QQ NN. CUSTODIAL STAFF - Mrs. Roche, Mr. Daley, Mr. Evans, Mr. Civetti, Mr. Sabetti, Mr. Peltier, Mr. Carmichael, Mr. Senerian, Mrs. Hughes. B r fu' hw 1. 'I' I if 0 ., .,- 5 g, - ,mnlxa ':' .. 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Q -M, 7' -' ,'f52'1,.'-7'7.1'xf 5i.a'f- X v: . - -1 Z. ., .- .73 ,G . -f:.qyk,g'ig2i51giYi3?-I ffxf- I- 1 112. -31 -. ,fr-.35 l 'ful-, ' t e - f1faw:f2'f Q X , To 1 :Qi ,--15 Q. ,.frf.Z' 5 - ' - : lllv , ' ,'.i': 2 Q J',,':: ,?f.,,', ' :7', ' A c Q, ' . . ' E. ff 1, - tie- . .' .,-7:7.f-.-',3- 1 . ',,. ' if 5 uf 5, ',1f'5fff'.'l1Qf,- , 1f:f,. Pg 3.55- . aw' f 1 . 3 -'QQ' . -1 4'f 'ft '. fi , ' ' 1 A fr: . , ' WJ' ff: ffm we' .-Md?-'aff' a ., - ' ' 1.Aff.,'Q-7:42 f'gf3f 'fff'231:1,331-Zf fgi5?31i5 H , I L ,vt . Q - i,fL.Z'fLi,i. 7 f-. 515.5 1?i5,::'3,t1iL, t , ' fy-'A ,. ,, 7, j 3111 f I ',1f11.,3jyjjgsf . Q -fi, ', fV1 ,T J fl 7 ff:'Af3f'f'5v'f3:Lf' X 'xi p . V t ,. -eff. ' 1 - 'I ' .. ' - IVLJLW t . I , H,.4,g. I 5 '4 , , 5 , 1 A J K I L ' i- . I . 1 ' S ban no tozl , to make yourself renzarkg able by some one talent. Yet, ao not 'afeootey . A 1 1 , '. ,.'q . , A . a,,,1,,l yozmelf to one brancb exclnszoely. tSl7 Z126 A- ' f u A f ,' ' l ' to get clear notzonx about all, , 1 ' , l ' W - I fs 8 'A ,- . nf! 1 H' I fm . Vi, . Y 1.-11, V, ,chan J by f:'9: ff'f- . Jendgmhsr. J , , ASSOCIATES COUNCIL The Associates Council is the principle student governing body of Newton South. It is a representa- tive council made up of four officers elected by the student body, three members from each house, four members from each class, and the heads of the chief student organizations. The Council functions as a forum for student opinion and as a clearing house for all school activities in order to preserve and fur- ther the good spirit and traditions of Newton South. OFFICERS Lewenberg, - Jane Hopengarten, Secretfzryg Nancy Newell, Vice Prexiderzty Peter Preridentg julissa Anapolle, Treasurer. I 1' 'i, i Q l Sri .Q 1 it z 43! 1 f . i s ,fi v'wqd 1 3 . Q 5 l I ' 5 1 2 i 1 -.a-..w-nm-Q-0 i SENICDR CLASS OFFICERS - Jane Bloom, 2nd Vice Prexidentg jay Gold, Treasuren Barry Dashefsky, Presidentg Ralph Meyer, 1Jt Vice Preyidenty Ann Chambers, Secretary. -1- - . ,, A CCMMITTEE The two major Senior Class activities were, of course, Senior Supper and the Senior Prom. Senior Supper, A Night at the Round Tableu, brought nearly five hundred seniors back in time to Newtowne Sooth. The Senior Prom was also a successful event, and was enjoyed by all who attended. In addition, the Class Committee sponsored a speaker, Murray Levin, professor at Boston University and author of The Aliemzfeci Voter. Dr. Levin spoke to the class about the Massachusetts political situation. S J -1. . .- .-Q- .Y . ' C-.- '41-'i f',,fsX.!.-tffg-514. ' C -C C ' JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE The junior Class Committee plans several activities, traditionally including the junior Prom and the sale of class rings. This year a successful class committee- sponsored car wash helped raise funds for the prom. Seventy percent of the juniors bought class rings. One week before the November, 1964, election, the junior Class held a mock election with voting mach- ines and an actual ballot. Dr. Charles Brown, Superin- tendent of Schools, addressed the entire class, in December. In all, the junior Class Committee spent an active and profitable year. OFFICERS - Beverly Woo, Vice Preridentg Bill Taylor, Praridentg Steve Weisman, Trearurery Leslie Farbar, Arrociater Rep.,' Mzrrzngz Edith Solomont, Secretary. i 1 l 1 i l ., l ,, K . SOPHCDMCDRE OFFICERS - Row 1: Elizabeth DiCarlo, Secretafy,' Sue Ellen Segal, Vice Preyi- dentg Sue Mescon, Treatmfer. Row 2: Peter Freeman, Attocifztex Repreyentativq' Robert Carpenter, Preridentg Steven Lampert, Associates Reprefenmfirfe. 9. l CLASS COMMITTEE The Sophomore Class Committee has devoted it- self to the creation of a unified class. Through cultur- al, social, and academic activities, we hope to instill a sincere class spirit among the sophomores of New- ton South, as well as an awareness of the happenings and problems of both our school and community. It is this sense of spirit and responsibility that we wish to implant and maintain in our class. , - xl' Nyblfg- -'-145' A '-41 sy., ,ar , 1 J AQ , eg CUTLER HOUSE CCDUNCIL This year the Cutler House Council undertook an extensive reorganization program. The traditional Music Night was held in the fall. Pre-basketball record-hops were the rage during the Winter. In the the spring a remodeled Cutler House Council rapidly emerged, intent on glorifying the future history of the House. OFFICERS - Greta Soep, Arrociater Rep.,' Bob Gass, Trearurerg Terry Young, Preridentf Chuck Spear, Vice Preridentg Mining: Debby Glaser, Secretary. ,U - iff ii GOGDWIN HOUSE CCDUNCIL OFFICERS - Donna Perry, Secretary, Bob Gladstone, President, jane Pogatch, Vice President. Missing: Amy Wainer, Treamrer. .l S 3 A ? I E i 5 C2127 The Goodwin House Council has had an active year during 1964-65. Early in the year the Lion's Den, an after-school snack bar, was expanded to include a Coke and an ice cream machine. In january, several amendments to the council's Constitution were passed, giving equal representation to all homerooms, and establishing an Executive Board, while at the same time some interior decorating was done in Mr. Card's office, providing not only curtains and carpets, but a more pleasant atmosphere as well. Several Friday- afternoon get-togethers were held, featuring plenty of music and refreshments, and GoodwiNight, with both talent and dancing, was a happy evening enjoyed by all.. .. , --bf '11Pc.TIj+fii'?:ifnmrm'2ei-lsiisinwx-.. -rar--..a.. r WH, 6' -5 I SL I - 5,25 Q 5? ' Q si LS i ii t E g , Q - f ' K 3 wx 'E Y lf . 3 - L W , f 4 ., WHEELER HOUSE CCDUNCIL The Wheeler House Council is a student govern- ment organization which is designed to unify all members of the House. This year has been a success- ful one for the Council. In addition to acquiring a candy machine for the Commons Room, Wheeler House has sponsored several activities. A hootenanny, taffy apple sale, assemblies about Russia and our sister school in Nigeria, a play, Waiting for Gociot, spon- sored with the cooperation of the Senior Class Com- mittee, and a trip to the New York World's Fair, highlighted the Council's activities this year. OFFICERS - Phil Woodbury, Pariiamentariang Barbara Wallace, Preridentg Judy Chandler, Secremryf Bob Kaplan, Vice Prerident. Mi.f.fing.' Debby Benson, Trearurer. l L ' ' 'i Vi' ' an-up fr, X f 1 , , al f as ' ' . i Vi REFLECTIONS Reflectiom is the literary magazine of the Newton High Schools. The magazine, which appears in April, publishes the best creative manuscripts of the two schools. Refleczfiom in- cludes both serious and humorous poems, essays, and short stories selected from the manuscripts submitted by students. ICTUS Two years ago, four students issued a pub- lication of various works from the creative writing classes. The name lotus, meaning beat or impulse, was chosen for this magazine, which emphasizes creativity in its selections. x ' ' - -' ' Y' '- - . , .h.:..i..4JL,..-i- .-. .4 , 9112 IJ . 1 .:'-.2f' Q, X Q, in T, f ADVISOR - Mr. Nye. 5 ' -9 3' f H -----1 I -. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - Stanley Cole, Kenny Morris. on TK! D xx I cc 4. x ' K- ,nib N-frffffffnl' N 1 Margie Saltzberg, Exchange Editorg John Umina, Photography Editorg Stuart Green, Sporty Editorg Bob Runstein, Photography Eiiitorg Linne White, Art Editorg Dan Lax, New: Editor. 1 5 - gtg, ,g 61 h ','w.g3':t, , , -. '1 ' '6' 1 . -' H I l5:+i?Q?'?71e- 4555-Q ' N111 342.9 A.-:Legg it .Qferr?Qzailimztsfifiat N I 1zIttaf ,sp?+f:?i2yfv at '.i f.f-'A' wg'-2-1:-v, ttf- 1 5: '3','i?1 2fiN3Ifi'fY377x' 1f .2.?3f 79 f - i..fi.j,V,V! gb ? 1,7 4-r f ' :.- - f-1 , . . A bf ff Eileen Boris, Circulation Editorg Jon Mann. Copy Editorg Debby Kadish, Copy Editorg Steve MacDonald, Feature Editory Toby Swartz. HCS' M N MM ix 1' QUILL AND SCROLL -Dan Lax, Stanley Cole, Kenny Morris, Paul Rosenberg, Stuart Green. -4 , 324255 i',lf'Gf7'?'!- ADVISORS - Mr. Chamberlain, Literary Adz'iJor,' Mr. Shaw, General Ad1fi.for,' Mr. Roberts, Art and Layout Advixor. Mining: Mr, Little, Circulation Advisor. LITERARY STAFF - Emily Homonoff and Caroline Poplin, Editorsg Mr. Chamberlain, Advixor. SPORTS STAFF - Smart Green and Ralph Meyer, Editors. COPY STAFF - jane Bloom, Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - Jim Wolbarsht, Editor. A-I FEATURE STAFF - Dick Rossman, Editor. T LM Q' DATA STAFF - Lory Rosoff, Editor. REGULUS X 4 f Z K 5 Q 3 it E ? I 1 Z if S s EDITORS Barbara Wallace Assistant Editorf Paul Rosenberg, Edi- . 5 , or if 5 tor-in-Cloiefid Levin, Editoriai Assistant. CIRCULATION STAFF - Lyn Rosoff, Editorg Mr. Little, Advisor. , Q5 s - mira Q i fs' , f F I ' 3 I x x BUSINESS STAFF - Bob Gladstone, Man- agerg Merry Thompson, Assistant Manager. ART, LAYOUT, AND PUBLICITY STAFFS - Susan Asquith, Art Editor, Dina Portnoy, Layout Editor, Susan Pontius, Ass't Layout Editor, Marcia Seeler, Publicity Editor, Mr. Roberts, Advisor. AD STAFF - Beth Farber, Editor. XJ. -,, Q fgzfj x XX 'EIEEQ-wi REGULUS EDITORS SENIOR FILM SCCIETY S.F.S. was started when a small group of seniors wanted to take advantage of a course in Image Communications Media being taught to the N.S.E.P. sophomores by Father John Culkin, from Fordham University. Group members, about thirty- five in all, received a wider range of experience in films and the art of film-making from the films and discussions at the meetings. I INVESTMENT CLUB The Investment Club has been organized to stimulate an intelligent interest in the manage- ment of money through bi-weekly lectures and actual experience in investing. The club concen- trates on limiting the risks of investment and the ultimate decisions of what to buy and when to sell lie with the members. A vote is taken after all available information on a given investment has been presented. We can not expect outstanding financial results since the investment program must end with the school year, but our principle aim is to learn. I VENTURE Ventz4re's primary purpose is to create a literary forum where a great number of Newton South High students, from all grades and Curriculums, can display their ideas, interests, and experiences in print. This one point is most significant, not only in itself, but in respect to its possible conse- quences. Hopefully, such a publication will create a desire for the writer to write and, as a result, a new enthusiasm from those who will read what has been presented. In short, Ventmfds goal is to be a vehicle of communication, a vehicle large enough to take in a great many literary genres and ideas. ,, .AA ' NATIONAL HCJNCDR SGCIETY After long debate, Newton South's chapter of National Honor Society reached a definite conclusion: our Honor Society should be a service organization. Prior to this year, Honor Society was merely a group of students recognized for academic excellence. A tutoring service was organized this winter, offering free instruc- tion in any area of study. Interesting students were tutored by volunteer National Society members, in school or at home, at any hour convenient for both student and tutor. The Newton South chapter is formally a chapter member of the Eastern Massachusetts Association of National Honor Societies. Or- ganized last year, the E.M.A.N.H.S. now has three elected officers and a new constitution. I mlucteci A pril, Susan Asquith james Baller Paul Balmuth Marjorie Barkin Peter Bassett Deborah Benson jane Bloom Peter Blustein janet Carter Ann Chambers Anita Chiriboga Paula Clement Stanley Cole YX7illiam Collins Barry Dashefsky Mack Edinberg Faith Ferre Sheldon Fishman Stanley Forman Robert Gass Robert Gladstone Jay Gold Diane Gordon Edward Gray Marjorie Harrison Emily Homonoff Mark Homonoff jane Hopengarten Margaret Hosmer Donald Isaacs Dana jackson Pamela Jay Deborah Kadish Bruce Katz jane Klein Carl Kramer Richard Lasker Dianne Leshay jonathan Mann Rosalyn Mogul Chantal Moreau Kenneth Morris Robert Myerson Susan Neiman Nancy Newell Eliot Norman Miriam Novack Neil N yren Barbara Paul john Penney Caroline Poplin Dina Portnoy Frederick Portnoy Susan Pransky Paul Rosenberg Richard Rossman Robert Runstein Marjorie Saltzberg John Shapiro Stephen Shaw Lloyd Smith Gregory Steinsieck Carol Stromberg Robert Tobin Barbara Wallace james Wolbarsht Rose Zoll Susan Zonderman 1964 if OFFICERS - Row 1: Emily Hornonoff, Trearurefg Carol Stromberg, Secretary. Row 2: Paul Balmuth, Presidentg Richard Rossman, Vice Prerident. inducted April, 1965 -Iulissa Anapolle Kent Anapolle Geoffrey Belinfante jane Brodsky Mark Cutler Christopher Davis Valerie Eckardt Suzanne Estabrooks Heidi Friedman Judith Gould Mark Goulston Joyce Lemkin Edward Levin Genevieve Mandile Doris Nollman Barry Portnoy Constance Roud Kathleen Rourke Melvin Schwechter Michael Sklar Ina Starr fi 66 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR The French National Honor Society is a nationwide honorary association with over three hundred chapters, whose membership is based on high scholarship in all sub- jects and in French in particular. Members must also possess demonstrated qualities of leadership in French activities and interests either as a group or individually. This organization also sponsors an annual oral recitation contest for a number of schools in the Boston area. , ADVISOR - Mr. Berwald. To SOCIETY Inducted Spring, 1964 Marjorie Barkin Stanley Cole Barry Dashefsky jay Gold Diane Gordon Edward Gray Emily Homonolf jane Hopengarten Richard Lasker Rozalyn Mogul Chantal Moreau Eliot Norman Caroline Poplin Richard Rossman John Shapiro Steve Shaw Carol Stomberg Barbara Wallace Ross Zoll Susan Zonderman MUSIC CLUB The Newton South High Music Club desires to interest students in the different phases of music such as jazz, folksinging, musical comedy, and choral and classical work. DRAMA GUILD The Drama Guild of Newton South High School aims to encourage interest in all phases of the theatre. This year, the guild has been fortunate to have had lectures on lighting, stage, and make- up. Other scheduled activities included a play in the winter, guest speakers, theatre parties, and readings given by students. 4 , MX X 14 km , f . - 1 , AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service is a national organi- zation which was started after the First World War. In our school, its main funtion is raising money for the exchange students sponsored by A.F.S. Last sum- mer, Jon Mann was our A.F.S. student to France. The foreign students attending our school were Shinobu Fujita of Japan and Chris Marsh of New Zealand. A.F.S. held a workday, a candy sale, and a spring concert to raise money. In addition to raising money, A.F.S. is responsible for aquainting the school with the students and their countries through assemblies and informal lectures. 68 LATIN CLUB For those people who have had a Latin background or are currently enrolled in Latin courses, the Latin Club provides the opportunity to learn more about classical culture. On the local level, the club provides lectures, skits, museum trips, and sponsors annually a Christmas Alumni Party and a gala banquet in the Roman tradition. In addition, it belongs to the state and national Junior Classical Leagues and attends the state conventions. The Latin Club is striving to- ward greater co-ordination and combined activities with the other language clubs of Newton South High School, as well as with Latin Clubs at other nearby high schools. INTERNATIONAL RELATIGNS CLUB The goal of the International Relations Club is to create student awareness of the world about him. This objective is realized by sponsoring guest speakers and holding group discussions. Members of the club serve as delegates to the regional model United Nations. SPANISH CLUB i P The Spanish Club enables students to learn more about Spanish culture and traditions. At its month- ly meetings, the club has had the opportunity of seeing slides of Spanish-speaking countries, and hearing various lectures about Spanish life. The club participated in the inter-language Christmas Party by teaching Spanish customs to the other clubs and by donating a pinata to the festivities. FRENCH CLUB In its fifth year, the Cercle Francais, composed of nearly one hundred members has presented guest speakers as Well as cbmzzezmt and a spring Mmfdz Gmr or French banquet The club partici pated in the foreign language clubs Christmas Party and sponsored a city Wide recitation contest the Concozm Om! GERMAN CLUB One of the main projects of the German Club 1S the publ1cat1on of its annual magazine Der Lowemcbwfmz Last year a copy of the magazine was received graciously by Konrad Adenauer At the Boston University Tivoli in the early spring a N S H S German Club member competes with other schools in a recital contest Other club activities include a skit at the inter language Christmas Party and the distribution of various German English magazines in the racks of the commons rooms E i 7 E l , I A - Q- . . . lf' ' . ' S . . , . . - , ' , I , . -- - A I I L i 'lp' 'JF M3595 1, . , j ,, A, 1 5 3 H ,. 7. , , 2 ' gi ' 'Z t ' ' - 5' ff C . ' Q2 i D t 3 S, f A Q . . . . . , w f Y' 5 ' 1 - ' ' 9 . . i 2 , . . . c s K ,Y . . . . . p X F, 'gf f - . . . If .P y A ', 4,31 ' ' A 1' X' . - - . 41 , l e' T . ' l .pY1'i. T L , . A- QL -' CHESS CLUB :- --1:-- 1 I -I-:. 'Z-L-Q '--11 --+:..:.-- :,,,1, 1 -W- 3f-....-' -2 C- ..'. CMCI-- C..-- ...Cya -Ca..a..L-lv .O -..ht Lf- Q: LZ..- AL- --.- -..L -La-, 5 ,Z ,........w...-L- v..,..- C ----- -4 ..-,-- -5-a ..... 1 CC: C11 --: C..-:Qi 53:-Q L-: ---5 .Q C-1.2.-.Zim -5- .v-.3 :,.-no-:- ,-v- - ...... ..-C C.--- -,- A-......- 'pk -Ca ...C 54.4 1.5 ASTRONOMY CLUB Stargazers are welcomed at the Astronomy Club. This club encourages members to investigate and report on celestial phenomena, invites guest speak- ers, and observes the stars through the schools telescope. ..- -- -..,-': -...--- --:- -... -:.L.-...--a Luv!-D -...m. ----.,- 4.5- --....L an -L-,.. -,,...,:.-- .-E----- ------ aaa.-. The -cam c-r..,fc-Q ff---n -- --..-..'-f,- ------TWA-C..- ,...'- :C..-x..g -.. G-:4,:- Dfc-:--IL. ,, . ,Q , V1 if ,sw LOCAL HISTCDRY CLUB The Local History Club is a small group which was formed to do basic research on the history of Newton. This academic year the group has con- centrated on studying the Charles River. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Five boys from each house are members of the Audio-Visual Club. They donate their free periods to the operating and maintenance of the audio- visual equipment. DEBATING SOCIETY The objective of the Newton South Debating So- ciety is to give as many students as possible the oppor- tunity to debate. This year, the National High School topic was Weapons' Control. Throughout the year, different aspects of this subject were debated. N.S.H.S. is a member of the Greater Boston Debating League, which sponsors interscholastic debates. Besides league debates, N.S.H.S. is often invited to tournaments spon- sored by other leagues and high schools. A formal league debate consists of four separate debates: tvvo affirmative and two negative teams from each school. A point is given for each debate won, the school with the highest score is the winner of the debate. STAGE CREW In addition to assisting in the Spring Musical and Drama Guild presentations. the X.S.H.S. Stage Crevv provides its members with practical experience in the arts and techniques of stage production. In times of dramatic inactivity the Stage Crevv concentrates on maintenance of the stage equipment and the many lectures and movies which take place vvithin the hallovved acoustic- paneled vvalls of the auditorium. MATH TEAM The Newton South Math Team annually competes with forty-six other schools in four math contests in the Greater Boston Mathematics League. The team is composed of two seniors, two juniors, and a sopho- more who are chosen by competitive qualifying tests. is l ni'w as .3 ,s 3 ii ' .g 12, 5 . f-! Q '5 ' i 1 2 3,- 3 ' . Q 2 SCIENCE TEAM The Science team, part of a league sponsored by the American Chemical Society, competes regularly with other Greater Boston Schools. At the meets, members must answer questions which have been compiled by the high school science teachers. MATH CLUB For the student whose interest in the field of math- ematics exceeds the subject matter taught in class, Newton South has an active and expensive program in the Math Club. The program consists of open ses- sions, lectures, and activities. Among the activities this year were a lecture on Game Theory and a fol- low-up Hex tournament. P.T.S.A. REPRESENTATIVE The Parent-Teacher-Student-Association was creat- ed in order that a closer tie be established among these three groups. This year, three students represen- ted the views of the student body at the Executive Board meetings. This organization has provided a much needed link between adults and teenagers and has helped the parents and teachers to understand the ideas and the problems of the Newton South students. . ,Qin 123, ,LP SCHOCDL STORE The School Store conveniently located in the cafeteria is open daily for those wishing to pur chase school supplies ' 3 LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, a service club, consists of students interested in an efficient, well-functioning library. Each student gives at least two free periods per week to the Library and assists the Library Staff by shelving books and arranging books magazines and college catalogs The members also do clerical work at the desk deliver attendance slips to the house offices type book cards paste and cover books and get books ready for circula tion ff ?'773?f.'f'Q','I'1'?lE'1 'fifftk . F t u - 5 1 : 2 , 1 1 ' f 1 Q ,. i , i , . 3 .. ., 1 Isl. . . ,,....,.,....-. -....-. ............ ...--.. Y -...- .- .4-V--A-' ......-n l x A HOMEROOM MANAGERS The Homeroom Managers help to conduct ad- ministrative business efficiently. Throughout the year they collect insurance money, sell S.A.T.'s, and occasionally take attendance and collect notices. I . ' iV !f! 1 ' is ll , . .s wiht 44 nfl- U i' TIGERAMA COMMITTEE The students of the Tigerama Committee work with the parent and teacher advisors to sponsor four informal dances each year. Tigerama has traditionally been a joint funtion with Newton High School, but last year, the committee experimented with separate Tigeramas in December. The committee, headed by two student chairmen and a secretary, plans every aspect of the dances. This includes entertainment, finance, publicity, decorations, hospitality, and, natur- ally, clean-up. Tigerama is one of the most popular recreational activities at Newton South. oceans-3 AKTI - COMPUTER CLUB STADIC 1 is a digital computer designed and built exclusively by students of this school. At the moment the computer can add, subtract, multiply, and remember numbers in excess of l5l,OOO. Cir- cuits for division and square root funtions are presently being designed. The computer is located in the prop room due to a lack of space elsewhere in the school. BLUE SQUAD The Blue Squad is a service organization respon- sible for orderly student conduct in the school corridors and cafeteria. Its rotating membership provides a chief, a captain, a lieutenant, and twen- ty active members per day. 3 iii 4 ,. -. f 2 . 5 Q Q P.O.A. The Puritans of America is a group of earnest stu dents who have pledged themselves to uphold the principles of purity and goodness at Newton South The POA seeks to protect the moral well being of NSHS by wiping out interdigitation and all forms of fraternization and by banning lewd and suggestive literature from the English curriculum The POA sponsors committees to determine the adverse effects of co educational institutions and to 4 S l Qld ' . ix I 1 i 1 ' 5 E FOLK MUSIC CLUB If you have been disturbed by noises emanating from room 6204 on Wednesdays after school, we of the Newton South Folk Music Club extend our deep- est apologies. This year, we have made an effort to organize this noise into a constructive program of workshops on the many different types of folk music. We have sponsored lectures, workshops, and discus- sions on ballads, blues, and French folk music, blue- grass, ragtime, and topical songs. Other activities in- clude joint-hootenannies with the Folk Music Clubs from Newton and Brookline High Schools. We also hope to attend the taping of Folk Music U.S.A. This year, we of the Newton South Folk Music have tried to look at folk music as an art form rather than an entertainment. . . . ' . sg 9 S - O Y ' . - - ll l 4 i 1' examine the S.F.O.A. O , U! ' ij. 5 L 75 5 A ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' V f '!' '--.- .Y - fa 4---4, 1' Y- A is ,sv .- Y' - f- bf .1elulaaab-K-ilgdlhfe'f't3i.u3,..f5'JlefJ4.5-. 11-5-. '-:Q3g ,, , A g,,,s,n CHEERLEADERS 76 CHEERLEADERS - Row 1: Kathy Rourke, Ruth Whitney. Row 2: Arlene Karsh. Row 3: Merry Thompson, Susan Aries, Debbie Weiss. Row 4: Kathy Robinson, Libba York, Amy Ritzhaupt. G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Association aims to promote interest in sports, to provide an opportunity for girls to become acquainted with various aspects of physi- cal education, to encourage sportsmanship, and to provide an outlet or release from academic pressures. All girls in the school are members and 'have the opportunity to further their athletic interests through a program of after-school activities which includes: apparatus, archery, badminton, basketball, dance, fencing, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, softball, swim- ming, tennis, and volleyball. GIRLS' LEADER CORPS This group is organized to help with the routine work of the physical education classes enabling the teacher to devote more time to teaching. There are four Leader Corps members in each class elected by their classmates. The Corps members are distin- guished from the rest of the class by a white uniform and Leader Corps insignia. Before each unit the Corps meets as a group for advanced instruction in the new activity with hopes they will be able to help with the teaching of this ac- tivity in the classes. Other areas in which members of the Leader Corps assist are locker room supervision, towel service, and caring for equipment. i .ig V : , - tvs'-yawn E' 5134 . -- -2-W M.-. a, -.- . --.,..,.,:g.fQ Y-'7 A Aw' pf vfi-isp' -Q 5? ET? V .1 .4 ,nraaar ,,,, . f 3:.-...za,lVH 1-ft'f11fgl:o1-avg , F . . -M...,- , Fung.-,H -WWW Y .1 W, ,.-....,.....,--... , Q - -as rr ORCHESTRA The Newton South High School Orchestra, un- der the direction of David D. Kaplan, meets four periods a week during school hours. During this time we learn to play and appreciate different types of music. Our own orchestra plays for the Spring Musical and also the Pop's Concert every spring. For the first time this year we have given concerts at Newton High and South with the com- bined orchestras of the two schools. x s J E , 1 Y 1 x ? 4 f ffiiv. .f. - f -1.0 v 'fff : -'- -Q , ,, 2? 'v ,r7 '+lf+-- -- --- - - 31.1.-.vw-f-M-r-pfmw--.r-V-' .x VA M .H U . Y., Y .1 . , 4 ,Q gr, ,, l, .. w,,.. 1 - ' '.:1.' , - . Mg , ' . :'.,f,.a, ,, , , , - K-a ,,,,:'r,K-A , -'ch v,.,,,fy , 1 . YZF' , ., .. V my S m -.--f P .42-...--4.-W I V. f--74,-fer 1-V -am ...J-. MARCHING BAND The Marching Band was composed of about thirty-five members who were willing to practice two blocks a week and play, even in the rain, for football games on Saturdays. A different drill was presented each week. The Band also played at football rallies and marched on Memorial Day. MADRIGALS This is a selective group of singers which meets twice a week on extra time. The purpose is to sing music with interesting and intricate harmony. The Madrigals perform at assemblies and at Pops Night. VARSITY CLUB The main objectives of the Varsity Club are to promote a high standard of athletic achievement, to be of service to the high school, to create a fellowship among varsity athletes, and to recognize service with membership. ' 'v rw V ' V, l 1 2 1 y fs LION Newton Souths Lion Bob Schneider helps to encourage school spirit at athletic events and boost the morale of our teams ia laid 's 1 MAJORETTES Chosen annually in highly competitive try-outs, the majorettes perform with the school band at football games, Tigeramas, rallies, and parades. They execute marching and twirling routines and entertain the crowds with novelties such as Hag, hoop, and fire baton twirling. L' 'l qnm guna' 099. at 1-.rl-1 .7 3 I--nu , -. ' V . --, .',.g,,-,,.: rf? 1 if --,qt ,- L ., , ..'::: A, , .-, ' - - - -4... ..' . - .1-,... . W. .. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization dedicated to the civic welfare of the school and community. It is an international association affiliated locally with the Ki- wanis Club of Newton. Two of the Key Club's many functions include: providing our many visitors with trained Key Club guides to inform them about the many facets of our school, and sponsoring money- making drives for underprivileged children in New- ton. The Key Club draws its members from capable school leaders and responsible pupils, as their roles are of primary importance to our institution. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club of New- ton South High School is an organization designed to further the interest of students in teaching or youth guidance. During the school year, teachers and professional people connected with the educa- tional field give talks, films are shown, and stu- dents are able to observe classroom activities, and assist teachers in the near-by Oak Hill Elementary School. a C59 80 1 4 1 .-1 rl SKI CLUB The Ski Club, whose present membership ex- ceeds one hundred, invites all Newton South High students to participate in Saturday trips to King Ridge and Pat's Peak, two New Hampshire ski areas. The reduced rates on ski tows and lessons, as well as bus transportation, serve as incentives for both the beginning skier and the expert. CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir was organized at Newton South last year for the more advanced choir members who have the ability to read music by sight. The group sings works of a more difficult nature than those sung by the other choruses. Several music assemblies were held this year in which the Con- cert Choir and other choruses performed with the orchestra and band. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus sings various types of music from show tunes to religious works. The chorus usually participates at the Pops Concert in May. 1 Q 4 vw: VEPWL 1 I gg! M as vw., 1 - F5571 . : : jg , M lf, . Q , - 2 5 - . ,f aiiffif '53 ' grin 713' ' - 9. - 5: J - ' . ,--' .1 . ', 1 , . . 7:51-tg w i - ' ,,, ,, qv , li.: - .jx ,pw Y .- -w.qi?',,f: ' .. ..-. IS, . .M P -f ., ffik is, 1 .. ,. 415' I-,acre --.. ga-vz-' ak .-Q A 4.11.33-- 1,5 LT? Q1 -17' V if .- ' SSN -if - Fir 5.19, 11,1 .j.' J ,,. 2, V' 1 Q ' X ap . V. 42 , ,wi ,,-1' , ,Q- 4' ii -4 -41. - E -v ...J ' ,- ' - .S' ., by Agp. J ,. . 'Q 'iff' ar .-,.l N. - 1 fe , . . -. ,, , f f 'gif-Lf2'52i? ,4, fe .M 4: f: r f, 1-bye -.,.- . ' . f ..,.,:m, . ,if , g-1-7 -.:..:X , ., 1,1- 21-G1F'f 'i 1' ., , ., .rw .f? off' . - ' xfi . xii 2 f ':L SNL? ' . , 7, -diy WH -' --'fa- wE--- uf I ..L--.',1- l -. ' , : ,,7.A.,T , , ., -:gf -- 4 , -P if , ,,'.,--TM , ' f-Q.. X e-.-.11 M! H an 55.4 l N 4 4 i 5 5 ,rf ACTIVITIES It if not for man 'tb flfgif tintmem. He is boM'f1i0'A :fiom as Atlae Jpdrkj bmfifzepz my mfggn of immormlityxi V -,:'ju.,,gP '- 'YA-, v fiof'-. Y . D A 'V ' 5 a55' som, .-.. - J -4-jf .- .- A:-:ff .. Y' 5 s'-fl'-L., . I , I1 ,. ,, Z3 Ao A J: X N7 ,,,,. L O H 5 ' U Q X 0 0 Q QQ we 5 6 Q Q-mf? K D Q ' 7 Q x 0 f- j X QQ O X O6 O 55 Q9 G Wx 'A O O 3 X, 0 S Q dl' xx O Q Qu X J f L ifjymw ' ' ,f .awww ww IWLWX J, B- N 1 A .9 0 :age im! 065 , Q , X a 0, I O 1 'Vai -, pg' 'L X A i Q S -..i M-Q1 ' X O O Q 1 1 9 W Qin, J O Gb Q 'Ill ' Q W -.ah Ax ,igiax I xxxww I X' X m f y' W X 5 w wf Ax . , Q65 , XX Vx 5ig i,: jiy f . 'Q ' ' ffl .ii 'Q ff? R53 -'12 ' !'f , FT' WEE? fu- ww w Ma faymwamkfw N- I1 , I wmv A at if -L E A N A-'QQ -23 SENIOR SUPPER Senior Supper is an annual event unique to the Newton High Schools. It is that once-in-twelve-years-of-education experience which witnesses both students and faculty members partaking of a catered dinner and participat- ing in good-natured satirical spoofing of each other. From the first course of the meal to the last strains of the finale of the musical presentation, Senior Supper is distinguished by an air of sophistication, by a tinge of nostalgia, by an enveloping camaraderie. December 12 was the date of the Class of '65's Senior Supper. The locale was the dining room and auditorium of Newtowne Sooth , the theme, A Night at the Round Table. Upon their arrival, guests found that Judy Chandler had effectively transformed our school into the medieval stamping grounds of our Arthurian counterparts. After the banquet we adjourned to the auditorium for the two hours of what has been cited as Npunning, panning, spastic, slap-stick, ranking, ranting humor. The teach- ers presented a skit concocted by Miss Meissner and spontaneously embel- lished by all of the good guys of the faculty. While this was a hard act to follow, the students rose to the occasion under the admirable direction of Bob Gass with assistance from Bob Run- stein and Ed Levin. The program consisted of a dozen loosely connected skits which satirized various aspects of our school careers. The skits were held together by several witty song parodies written by Bob Gass and Carol Gordon. Highlights from A Night at the Round Table included: a mock grad- uation, a post-graduation party, a joust between the National Chivalry Society's White Knight, Ajax, and the Brand X Knight of the Booze Squad. The program featured memorable characterizations of Friar Hoogh, Mr. Roulette, the Waspmang The Hawk, executioner of Senior Rack, the Sooth- sayer, who comforted college-bound rejectees: There's a Place for You , Merlin, the alchemy teacher, who sported a GTO and transformed all man- ner of rudiments into .IAYGOLDg the three witches from Macbeth CFranni, Annie, and Lannieb. And how we chuckled at Eddie Gray as Festa the Jesta, and the Great White Hunter CStanley Formanb , better known as Sir Cumference the Round, who made seven non sequitor appearances! The ending of the program was markedly different from the tone of levity that keynoted the rest of the evening. The last song, Try to Remem- ber , provided a subtle suggestion of the deep bonds each of us feels towards South. The emotional attachment exists in every one of us even as we shout with exuberance at our graduation. -, .1 i hsi. X, as-'fail QA 7 X0 Next year September, Look back amd remember. 'Ybu-..- , N ,uv-,' ni- 1 ' . -..1 --,..i:'Q3'f'+f- ' VJMAQV ' ' ' ' ,.A 11l 'A v SSN-.5 . Ex W 558 Our three years at South, Oh please remember... 'N S .Q 'lbegfr s N Swive Try to remember, Ami you remember Foml memories... ,VV n 1 91 i n f T all ,357 . .L ,,.v0 - . ' .Fla 5.- THE BALD SOPRANO Eugene Ionesco's The Bald S opmfzo, as presented by students at Newton South and teachers in the English and French departments, attempted to show that communication between people, and subsequent love, has broken down in contemporary society. The play starts with conversation ridiculous in its pettiness, Mr. and Mrs. Smith get into a tremendously involved discussion of nine characters, all named Bobby Watson. Bobby Watson was alternately mouldering, newly dead, about to marry, and then dead again. 'The action degenerates into absurdity as the Martins appear, Mr. and Mrs. Martin donlt know each other, Mr. Smith wets his pants, and the doorbell rings three times with no one at the door. At the fourth ring, the Fire Chief enters and tells stories of dogs swallowing their trunks and calves eating too much ground glass, thereby giving birth to cows. The maid discovers that the fireman is an old flame, and they embrace to the disapproval of the onlookers. As the Fire Chief leaves, he asks to the embarrassment of all, And, uh . . . the bald soprano? Mrs. Smith finally answers, She wears her hair in the style. The speech now degenerates climactically into non-sequitur and finally animal sounds. At the end of the play, the two Smiths and the two Martins are on their feet screaming furiously at each other incoherent sounds and pointless words. Ionesco has not tried to present a story or comedy of any sort here, rather, a general portrayal of a social and even personal condition: the lack of ability to communicate, and the loss of love. His characters don't think, they react, usually in a totally absurd manner. The production was staged in French as well, La Canmtrice Cbazwe was written originally in French, and translated into English as The Bald Soprano. The French production included only three scenes, the English Production was the complete play. Invaluable assistance in pronunciation and acting was given to the French players by Miss McLane, Miss Leighton, Mr. Little, and Mr. Ethier. Margie Harrison directed the French scenes. The English performance was produced and similarly aided by Miss Shils and Miss Meissner and directed by Tom Barron and Connie Roud. The French players in Scene l were: Mr. Smith-Paul Balmuth and Mrs. Smith-Rosalie Phillips, in Scene 2: Mr. Martin-Jerry Green and Mrs. Martin-Anne Wattinne, in Scene 3: Mr. Smith-jon Mann, Mr. Martin-Stan Cole, Mrs. Smith-jane Brodsky, and Mrs. Martin-Sandy Toll. The English players were: Mr. Smith-Paul Balmuth, Mr. Martin- Don Hollman, Mrs. Smith-Ina Ames, Mrs. Martin-Susan Lewis, the Maid-Sylvia Wool, and the Fire Chief-Alan Saunders. I ., ,ADX H , ,V f ci- fs ii 95 I I l i 1 N w w X 1 '-- 'ff' ' ' ' gg PLAIN AND FANCY This year's spring musical, Plain and Fancyv, was in keeping with the aim of the music department to provide both performers and audience with as varied a base of musical experience as possible. This show was in sharp contrast with those of the last two years: The Boyfriend , a musical about the roaring twenties , and Pinafore , a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Plain and Fancy opened on Broadway ten years ago. Two fancy', New Yorkers, Dan King CEliot Marksj and Ruth Winters CCarol Gordonj, visit the Pennsylvania Dutch community of Bird-in-Hand in order to sell Dan's grandfather's farm to the head of the community, jacob Yoder Cjohn Shapiroj. Communication barriers immediately arise when the Plain meet the Fancy . C You want me to hang you up, ain't?'lD Katie Yoder CLaurie AshermanD is soon to be married to Ezra Reber CBob Runsteinb. However, her childhood sweetheart, Peter Reber CMark Cohenb , Ezra's brother, returns after a two-year absence. Katie and Peter are still in love, but Jacob, Katie's father, doesn't think that Peter is good Amishl' and insists that she marry Ezra. Meanwhile, Hilde Miller CDebbie Glaser Q has fallen in love with Dan, much to the chagrin of Ruth who has chased him for some time. Other important Amish characters who become involved are Aunt Emma CSandy Zallenb and Isaac Miller C Bob Carpenterj. Events come to a climax when Peter is shunned C a terrible thing D for supposedly hexing a barn. In the Second Act, Ezra gets drunk on Ruth's old vegetable juicel' and decides to go to the carnival in Lancaster. Hilde, furious when she discovers that Dan does not want marrying , follows Ezra to get a taste of city life. Hilde is mocked there because of her Amish ways and Ezra becomes involved in a brawl and is saved only by the intervention of Peter, sent by Ruth to save the community from shame. In the end all are happy, except Ezra. Hilde decides city life is not for her, and looks for an Amish spouse. Ruth wins Dan and Mr. Yoder allows Katie and Peter to marry. The show ends with a rousing chorus of Plenty of Pennsylvania . The music was directed by Mr. David Kaplan, the acting by Mr. Ernest Chamberlain, and Mrs. Dorothy Gonson was the choreographer. The sets for Plain and Fancy were excellent, as were the scene changes, far more elaborate than in previous South musicals. 44,-,-,. ,,,,n-, W A S ,,, W ....,Lg,--,, 114- .M ., . . 'Hung '26 in , if . ' '- 'R1,!'1'-' he -4 91 -fra.- . -f wi. - FACULTY-VARSITY GAME The Faculty-Varsity Game, sponsored by the International Club of Newton South, proved to be one of the highlights of the school year. During the first quarter, the Varsity out-scored the faculty better than two-to-one, and built up a 21-10 lead. In the second quarter the two squads matched each other point for point. At the end of the half the Varsity retained its eleven point lead. During intermission the women faculty, led by Captain Eaton, played to a 6-6 draw with the girls' Varsity. The game was sparked by the ball hawking of Mrs. Gonson and Miss Meissner. Miss Aymie was high scorer, pumping in four out of the teams six points. The feature attraction resumed with the faculty making an un- believable comeback. Led by two teachers seldom seen around the school, they outscored the Varsity in each of the final quarters. The Varsity, however, held on to win 62-58. w 1 I 5 A 4. W V I 1 I rf , E K , x 1 F I V Q 9 3 1 1' T X 1 X N A S i 1 1 l w I 3 i 1 l li K I A 1 1 I -V I A N r - 1 1 ll . w -n.1w.n v- l TIGERAMA 1965 marks the tenth anniversary of the Newton Tigerama program. Ten years ago, Newton High School students, parents, and city fathers thought that Newton could benefit greatly from a youh center. They were afraid, however, that such a costly project might prove unsuccessful. So as an experiment to show that students desired and would actively support a recreation center, Tigerama was born. Since there is as yet a lack of city funds, and moreover, since Tigeramas have been so overwhelm- BO ingly successful, the original objective has been replaced by a more immediate one: to provide an informal night of fun and entertainment for Newton students. Tigerama has also come to serve as an important bond linking the two high schools. The year's first Tigerama was held on September 18th, at Newton High. This Kick-Offl' Tigerama was dedicated to boosting the schools' fall sports programs. A highlight of the evening was a traditional motorcade that passed by City Hall. The second Tigerama, held at Newton South in January, celebrated Tigeramas tenth anniversary. Two other Tigeramas were held this year in March and May. QUT' f i by 'N H ,J s X 'M U i i iuiiii vs, 'Z'-t.. ,,, M .X aw- N L. Q.. rf 1- mn... 9 , m,,......'.f xi 1 1 1 E 1 i H 1 '1 1 I 1 1 1 I l 1 4 I 1 V 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 J 1 1 . '1 V 1 , . I I 1 I 3 XL ,,...a!vf ' H-- X X SM is AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The AFS Club performs a specific function at Newton South, and its ideals and goals have attracted almost two hundred interested members, making it one of the largest clubs in our school. Simply stated, the purpose of the American Field Service Club is to welcome the foreign students who come to our school, introduce them to the school community, and earn money to help finance future exchange students. These goals are achieved through whatever means the imag- ination of leaders and participants allows. However, the true value of the AFS Club is neither bound by the time limits of the school day nor the geographical limits of community. In aiding foreigners to spend a year at Newton South and sending our students abroad the club participates in the American Field Service Program, which feels that the best road to international understanding involves an exchange of young people. Thus, in an atmosphere of fun and friendship, the far reaching objectives of the AFS are realized. STUDENT GCDVERNMENT The Associates Council, Senior, junior, and Sophomore Class Com- mittees, as well as the Cutler, Goodwin, and Wheeler House Councils constitute the student governing bodies at Newton South. The Asso- ciates Council, composed of members from each of the other groups, is the over-all supervisory organization. It coordinates all school func- tions, charters all clubs and organizations, and serves as a liason with the P.T.S.A. The Class Committees and House Councils offer a large program of non-scholastic activities. One may enjoy anything from blue grass music to a battle of bands , from Beckett's Waiting for Godoz to a Halloween hootenannyg from a lecture on Massachusetts politics to one on the modern education methods, from an address on the United Nations to an hour with an uninhibited artist. These programs are planned with more than diversion in mind. They contribute substan- tially to the total education of students, and, for this reason, student government strives to provide them. While the Sophomore Class Committee has the extremely difficult task of putting its house in order and establishing financial stability in a short six month tenure and the junior Class works to present a prom distinguished by its dignity and charm, appropriately enough, it is the Senior Class Committee that has the most active year of service. In addition to three lectures, joint sponsorship of a dramatic production, and initiation of the Newton South - Newton High Faculty Basketball Game, it is charged with the responsibility of carrying out the tradi- tional Senior Class events: Cap and Gown fittings for graduation, Senior Supper, Diploma Cards, Class Gift, Final Senior Assembly, Senior Symposium, Senior Prom, and GRADUATION. Student government works throughout our three years at Newton South to render service to the institution that has given us so much, to unite a diffused student body, to offer something of interest for every preference. It is a vehicle of the students, performs their functions, achieves their goals, advances their interests. Planning with care, acting with discerning taste, it strives to make the significant events of our school years more singular, the memorable occasions more meaningful. Not vague platitudes - but concrete achievement. Not a 'farce - but genuine contribution. uv i ? f i I N 1 L ,gf-+. fw , V vw 'A 51. , Q 'CWM iff' I M 1 3 T ' I' .Q X in ,, I .K S I .ji v in I N., J 'N X f G A X .,.,. , Vvvzi ,E Azzzz I I -up Q I '. 1,.,, Q , ff fa. X 'Q s w ' at K A X 1 f mf ,M ,, g yr 'fa 'W if ff, I QW' SPGRTS There is a door for everyone at Newton South which willbe opened only after extraordinarily hard and persistent knocking, the door is athletics and on the other side lies a unique maturity and self-respect that comes from theknowledge of 'having tried with everything you had in you to win, and you did win, the knowledge of having tried with a little more than you thought you had in you. It is the knowledge that the more you sweat, the more pain you feel, the more is going to be the satisfaction after it is all over, the satisfaction of transcending yourself. You have done bet- ter than last time, better still than the time before that, better in fact than you thought you could do, and you forget all about the pain. Yet you must ask for it again and again, there is no quitting -while you are ahead, nor is there any quitting after the hrst dis- appointment. The one who continues after weakness, failure, and disappointment will eventually be the greatest one, for he will have asked the most and it will have been given to him each time. -'-t--f-11--V-ff T -K+' f-45:--f, if 'iv 1:10. 43 A Row 1 : B. Salzman, Manager, J. Manfredi, E. Marks, A. Leventhal, S. Hills, T. Clarke, T. Lopez, Captain, S. Olsen, S. Sampson, S. Parnell, R. Agabadian, D, LePourini, J. Rimalover, Manager. Row 2: Coach Kojoyian, P. D'Eugenio, M. Clemens, R. Hennessey, P. Fiore, C. Rezutti, M. Nathanson, G. Steinsieck, J. Passarini, i-lllllll IIIIIIII Q J. McLeod, A. Chansky, S. Dokken, S. Ward, Coach MacConnel1, Coach Nathanson. Row 3: Coach Winkler, J. Greenfield, P. Bassett, D. Slawsby, J. Fiore, R. D'Eugenio, J. Melnick, D. Smith J. Durocher, J. Taglienti, S. Cooper, J. Lipof, W. Regal. Mining: A. Chesarone, D. Coakley, M. Cohen, K. Gilas, C. Spear, K. Terry. FOOTBALL Two surprise victories over previously undefeated Revere and Hingham highlighted the 1964 football season at Newton South. Although Coach George Winlder admits that this has been a difficult year, he looks forward to bringing back, in 1965, the most experienced squad in South's six year history. The accent of the '64 team was not on seniors, though they played outstanding roles. Quarterback Ted Clarke, expert at signal- calling, ball-handling, and a great passing threat completed 5796 of his passes for 588 yards. His targets were Captain Torn Lopez and sophomore Steve Cooper. The backfield included halfbacks Craig Spear, the leading rusher, Dick D'Eugenio, and juniors Mike Nathanson and joe Manfredi. Junior fullback John Passarini scored five touchdowns and was the team's leading scorer. Seniors Mark Cohen and Stuart Hills, receiving the brunt of the injuries, were fine signal-callers. Junior Dick Agabadian performed well in replacing Cohen and Hills, and seniors joe Fiore and Pete Bassett won honorable mention at right guard and left tackle. Other outstanding players were: Soren Olsen, Greg Steinsieck, :md Art Chansky. juniors and sophomores included Al Chesarone, Arr Leventhal, Phil D'Eugenio, Don Leporini, Denis Slawsby, john McLeod, Mike Clemens, Dick Hennessey, Steve Parnell, and Jim Tagliente. 102 SCORES Newton South ....... 8 Fitchburg ...... ...... . 27 Newton South ....... ....., 2 2 Cambridge Latin ....... ....... 1 4 Newton South ,...... ...... 1 6 Stoughton ..,... ....... 2 O Newton South ....... 8 Amesbury ...... ...... . 12 Newton South ....... ...... 1 8 Lexington ...... ....... 1 8 Newton South ....... 6 Leominster ........... ...... . 20 Newton South ....... ...... 1 6 Rindge Technical ....... ....... 2 2 Newton South 14 Revere' ..... ....... 2 8 Newton South 22 Hingham ...... .....,. 1 2 ' forfeit A 1 4 I 1 1 N I 4 1 A L1 'A ,i A 'I U U I, s ii 1 4 1 E 1 w 9 1 J l U I HO K' I J F I 4 d 2 1 Y ,pf-A IIWYMWQ, Xxx Mwfixqsificz i . 9 f V, . gf' X - 1' m Row 1: T. Allman, P. Balmuth, Captain, C. Davis, J. Ariansen, B. R. Ginsburg, F. Milgroom, D. Smookler, A. Schroder Coach Paglia, S. Fujita, H. Conway. Row 2: B. Edlin, P. Orloff, S. Kerz- Geist. ner, J. Oser, T. Brown, R. Goldstein. Row 3: A. Marcus, T. Gross, CROSS COUNTRY The Newton South Cross Country Team, coached for the fifth consec- utive year by Mr. Richard Geist, completed its 1964 season with a 3-3 record in the Class A Suburban League. South defeated Everett, Medford, and Arlington, but lost to Waltham, Malden and arch-rival Newton, finishing in third place. P ln the Catholic Memorial Invitational Meet, facing Class A and B schools Newton South placed ll out of 24 schools' seniors Hugh Con way Chris Davis and Paul Balmuth were the first three runners for South In the Class A State Meet at White Stadium the Harriers beat 7 out of 24 schools making the win loss record a total of 24 29 Three runners who ran consistently in the top positions were Captain Balmuth Davis and Conway Balmuth placed first for Newton South against Arlington and Medford Davis won the Everett Waltham and Newton meets and Conway took the Catholic Memorial Malden League Ariansen C who placed second in the first and in the last meets against Arlington and in the State Meetj Gary Chafetz and Shinobu Fujita the A F S student from apan Non seniors on the Varsity were Andy Schro dcr Cnext years captain 2 and sophomores Richard Ginsburg and frcd Milgroom Top finishcrs on thc junior Varsity team were Ted Brown Ted Gross lfcn Margolin Alan Marcus and Pcter Orloff These boys along with S hrodcr Milgroom and Ginsburg should form the nucleus for the l96D tt am Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton South South South South South RECORD Suburban League Meets Arlington Everett Malden Medford Newton Catlaolzc Memorzal Meet 11th out of 24 schools Suburban League Meet 4th out of 7 schools Clary A State Meet 17th out of 24 schools 20 ' D, D I' . .l , . .............. 15 . 3 1 , 1 l , H - ' , .....,....... as . ' ' - A ' ' 2 - 3 , ............... 26 and State Meefs, Other seniors. included Bob Paglia, Tcim Allman, John Newton South ...,.........,...... 41 Waltham ' ' i , 1 , ' i ..,..,....... 34 Q ' ' , J . ' ' . . ' 1 ' 5 -'f -4. , Yx'S-'Z ,fx 9 Q 43 4 F' nv xi 3? W kms' X...-f Sift Q. a !! C. M 4,3591 X -mx , ,psf vi--Ji A A 'sb In QW, x ,IA 4 a-pw-w n N'4ln 7 , ,- px -V' ga .. ,S M' .fm . ..., in - M- 99 A Dwi ' - , . I s , ,. M... -, . 'K Q- I ll 'x . . 4' W . 'U' fl 1 1 I . ' A A PK f ,,. wit .0 ' 'f3g'4f 1f.Tx f't'5?g ' ' - sf. ,, Wo- 'x ' if 'Y' ll ' I di l '1 ' fy:.f.fff'-7i,' uv 'ff 1' W QC -.Y ig! ...nf .ML 3 au' .ur A ...f 1 ' A, -.an -an-avg, U -'fxvf' ,. W., ' ,, 1 ..:.3,-:M in .A mb . ,, 'Lf 1 f .+A 113 f .- Av- W 1 t, fy ,Q I 1 . . Q3Q,.g'ffg fi AY' 4, Row 1: H. Aarons, S. Bell, R. Burakoff, J. Burrowes, B. Goldberg, A. Rademaker, E. Lobel, P. Blustein, L. Finn, S. Rosenthal, J. Bruce, Row 2: J. Campos, T. Verhulst, E. Rothberg, P. Haffermehl, S. Holmes, R. Ward, D. Palmer, P. Murley, R. Dapsauski, D. Carroll, J. Shapiro, R. Levish, R. Shufro, M. Peranet, Mr. Jones, Adzfitor. SOCCER 1964 marked the first year the Newton South fielded a soccer team. Soccer, the international team sport, is catching on quickly in America. After a slow start, the Lion Booters finished strongly with decisive victories over Rivers and Brookline. South was defeated by such formidable opponents as Newton, the Eastern State runner- ups, and Braintree, last year's Bay State League champs. Four of South's losses were by only one goal, with the first Milton game going into double overtime. Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton South South South South South South South South SCORES Braintree Milton . Newton Milton . Newton Rivers Brookline 0 1 0 0 Braintree 0 1 3 4 -stef sa, ' nm Row 1: R. Wilson, S. Bell, J. Baller, Co-cept., J. Fiore, C0-Capt., Skillin, B. Lakin, J. Rimalover. Row 3: M. Gaff, B. Hunt, A Mintz P. Fiore, M. Baum, P. Lewenberg, A. Colpack. Row 2: Coach S. Cohen, D. Sellinger, W. Mead, J. Passarini, M. Nathanson Winkler, C. Banner, M. Goulston, R. Cohen, J. Greenfield, B. WRESTLING High School wrestling is not by any means similar to pro-wrestling. SCORES Whereas pro-wrestling is an exhibition, high school wrestling is a sport. It requires that an athlete have superb conditioning, quick refiexes, and great skill. Newton South's matmen, coached by George Winkler, compiled seven victories against six defeats in their second season of formal competition. South started and finished strong by winning three out of four at each end of the season. In order to enter the state meet a wrestler must qualify by placing fourth or better in the District Tournament. This year, Newton South finished third in the team stand- ing at the District Tournament, held on February 12 and 13, in Weymouth. Eight of South's wrestlers went on to the State Tournament on February 19 and 20. Co-captains, Jim Baller and Joe Fiore, placed fifth in the State in the 127 pound and 177 pound classes respectively. Newton South Brookline Newton South Natick ..... Newton South Lexington Newton South Norwood . Newton South Wellesley Newton South Weymouth Newton South Braintree Newton South Walpole . Newton South Westford Newton South Scituate Newton South Winchester Newton South Milton Newton South Billerica . F K'i l 7 Row 1: J. Sones, Captain. Row 2: B. Marcus, S. Parnell, M. Baker, E. Lobell, S. Cooper, T. Lopez, J. Taglienti, W. Cooper, J. Abramson, A. Feinberg, B. Geist, C. Spear. BASKETBALL After a disappointing beginning, the Newton South Basketball Team concluded its season with an encouraging record. In the first nine games, Newton South won only one contest. This victory came at the expense of faltering Rindge Tech, the defending Suburban League champions. In spite of this discouragement, Newton's team kept its morale high. The Lions managed to bound back and win seven of the last nine games against such formidable opponents as Newton High, Arlington, Weymouth, Brockton, and Brookline. This brilliant comeback enabled the Lions to salvage a .500 season. Bob Geist, the shortest member of the squad was ironically the highest scorer for the season with an average sightly below sixteen points per game. Tom Lopez tallied the highest scope for a single game with thirty points in the Arlington victory. A new school record for rebounding was set by Jim Taglienti when he grabbed twenty-one rebounds against Cambridge Latin. The prospects for next year are bright. The Junior Varsity had a successful season. Two regular players with the Varsity, Steve Cooper and Steve Parnell will be returning to help the Lions keep pace in the highly competive Suburban Leaue. Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton South ...... ......, South ...... ....... South ...... ..,..., South South ...... ......, South South South ...... ,...... South ...... ....... South ...... ....... South ...... ....... South South .,.... ,,..... South South ....., ....... South South South South South ..,... ..,.... SCORES Lexington ..... Boston Latin ..... Newton High . Brookline ......... Arlington ...... Weymouth ...... Rindge ...,......... Brockton .......,... Cambridge Latin Watertown .....,.., Waltham ......... Newton, High Brookline ..,...... Arlington ...,.. Weymouth ...... Rindge ..,.......... Waltham ......... Brockton ........... Cambridge Latin Watertown .,....... 3 I L Y N 1 1 1 ll ii J 1 i i l I , Y 1 1 1 r i ! 117 C', V. qi if 1 Row 1: B. R. O'Connor, G. Esquival, A. Storey, P. Magnet, G. Steinsieck, P. Schubert, F. Rezutti. Rou' 2: T. Bruce, P. Epi, J. Larson, T. Clarke, C. Rezutti, D. Satter. Row 5: S. Osen, S. Mandile, P. Dunne, B. Harwood, G. Menk. HOCKEY The Newton South Hockey Team, coached by William jesdale, comple- ted the second year of Dual County League play with a third place finish and a 4-4-2 record. Though predominantly a senior team, the team's leading scorer C five goals and four assistsj, Frankie Rezzuti, was a sophomore, the first left defenseman, Bill Harwood Cnext year's captainb, and the two front-line goalies, Don Satter and Steve Mandile, were juniors. Both centers Andy Storey, last' year's most prolific goal scorer, and Greg Steinsieck, perhaps the most improved skater on the squad, tallied five goals and two assists. Storey established a school record for the most number of goals in a game, four, set against Bedford in the first game of the season. Paul Dunne produced four goals from the left wing position, with one of the goals allowing South to slip by Westwood, 1-O. Captain and right defenseman Peter Magner collected three goals and two assists, with critical goals coming in the first Weston game and the second Westwood encounter. Peres All-Star defense enabled this year's goalies to make fewer saves than were made by last year's goaltender. Wings Paul Epi and Chuck Rezzuti provided depth to the first and second lines, Epi aided in three goals, while Rezzuti scored one goal and assisted on two others. Wing Dan Coakley, and defensemen Ted Clarke, and Glen Menk also saw action, as did john Larson and .lim White. Goalies Steve Mandile 4173 saves, ll goals againsty and Don Satter C78 saves, 9 goals againstb allowed one goal less than last years goalie. Don Stter played well when called upon to replace Mandile for the last three games. Also returning next year, besides Frank Rezzuti, Bill Harwood, Don Satter and Steve Mandile will be Phil Shubert, Bob O'Connor, and Gil lfiqxrival. 9 'J Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton Newton South South South South South South South South South South South South South SCORES Bedford ...... ..... 1 Weston ....... ..... 1 Westwood ...... ...,. 0 Alumni ...... ..... 3 Lynnlield ..... ..... 2 Rivers ..... ..... 2 Wayland ..... ..... 6 Weston .....,. ..... 1 Bedford ...,... ..... O Westwood ...... ..... 1 St. Sebastian ...... ..., 1 5 Lynnfield 4 Wayland ..... .... 3 m-.0-'wh' iid' 'ND uw- ww., Nw x ..-an fa- ' or l Z z Row 1: Tom Allman, Charles Thompson, Peter Seronick, Dennis Edlin, Alan Williams, John Ariansen, Bob Paglia, Chris Davis, Carroll, Soren Olsen, Dan Greenblatt, Steve Weisman, Paul John Penney, Stew Moss, Andy Schroter, Bob Owens, Geoff Balmuth. Ron' 2: Coach Sutherland, Alan Marcus, Dave Smookler, Bergart, Hugh Conway, Bill Collins, Dana Brown, Ted Gross, Mark Homonoff, Paul Dannenberg, Henry Finch, Jim Ficken, Bob Dave Hunt, Ken Geffin, Coach DeWinter. INDOOR TRACK The 1965 Track season was the most successful so far for Coach Donald Sutherland's Boardrunners. Newton South won the Division II champion- ship of the Metropolitan League and was undefeated in seven straight duel meets. This was the second straight year of league laurels, as South won the Division III title last year. The 1965 Track team also brought its first major championship to the school by winning the Class B Massachusetts State Meet at Boston Garden. South scored a total of 24 1X7 points with first places from Peter Seronick in the dash 15.69, jeff Bergaret in the 300 C33.6, tying a record set last year by Ricky Goldstein? and john Ariansen in the high jump C5'-10 D, Bill Collins placed third in the 600 C1:17.8J, Stew Moss was third in the shot put C509 and Dan Greenblatt took a fifth place in the high jump K 5'-6 j. The relay team CGreenblatt, Soren Olsen, Collins, and Bergartj placed third to wrap up the victory. ln Met League competition, South's biggest rivals were Watertown and Arlington. The relay decided the Watertown meet as South won by the closest margin of the season, 44-42. The Boardrunners easily defeated top- rated Arlington, 54-32, largely because of a one-two finish by Hugh Conway and Bob Paglia in the two-mile. Conway's time was 10.48, setting a school record. Next ycar's season is a big question mark for Newton South, since almost c-.feryone on the Varsity will be graduating. Ariansen, Moss, jim Ficken, Seronick, Olsen, Collins, Chris Davis, .john Penney, and Carroll are all seniors. lr will probably be a few years before a team matches the 1965 ',CJ2iSUll. jx'v Newton South V Newton South Newton South Newton South Newton South Newton South Newton South SCORES 59 North Quincy 46V2 Somerville .... 44 Watertown .... 47V2 Quincy .... 60 Brocton ....... 54 Arlington 67 Needham .. 27 39V2 .. 42 38V2 ., 26 .. 32 ., 19, Xkfff ,SBU I l . .-A-will Row 1 D Cutler, B. Luchner, B. Shroen, T. Karol, N. Kaswell, N. Kaplan, R. Powell. Row 2 Coach Franke, R. Caplan, B. Fireman, R. Gass, J. Mann, A. Benjamin, S. Freniere, Coach Manhard Row 3 C Adams, R. Talkov, J. Bloom, E. Norman, P. Oppenheim, D. Meyer, J. Kingsdale TENNIS The Newton South Tennis Team, last year's Suburban League cham- pions, had another good season this year. The coaching duties were re- assumed by Mr. Franke, after a two year absence, and the junior varsity was again coached by Mr. Manhard. Chip Adams, Steve Lerman, and Jon Mann, the three returning lettermen, formed the cadre of the team, along with the letterwinners of last year's unbeaten junior Varsity. In order to narrow down the field of candidates, a fall tennis tournament was held. The winner of this competition exclusive of last year's team members, was Bob Gass, who, along with the quarter finalists, filled out the ranks. The first match, on April 14th against Boston Latin, came after five weeks of intensive conditioning and training. This year's opponents included such familiar rivals as Newton High, Brookline, and Water- town. 44-K 'N 5 Row I R. Owens, J. Fiore, J. Passarini, T. Clarke, A. Chansky. Row 2: Coach Nathanson, J. Sones, C Rezuttx, D. Gilroy, R. Scotch. Row 3: S. Ward, J. Rimalover, D. Jackson, R. Geist, D. Palmer, D Coakley. BASEBALL At the end of last year's baseball season, in which the team scored an average of four runs per game and finished with a fine 10-8 record, Coach Paul Linscott was optimistic about the .coming season. The pitching staff this year was anchored by southpaw Bob Geist, one of the best pitchers in the league, Lenny Finkel, jeff Sones, and Lenny Singer. Singer, last year's team leader in batting average, runs batted in, runs scored, and home runs, was one of the team's most powerful outfielders to wear a Lion's uniform. Jeff Sones, who also earned an impressive average, played well for South in the outfield, as a pitcher, and at the plate. Steve Ward, a second year man, was inactive last year because of injury, but played well in the outfield this season. Charlie Rezutti, our most consistent outfielder, was one of the depend- ables in the infield. Doug Gilroy, possibly the best defensive first- baseman in the league, returned along with Ted Clarke at second base, and Dave Kaplan at third. john Passarini served the team this year at the plate. Supplementing the Varsity squad were the junior Varsity players, coached by Mr. joseph Nathanson. GOLF CANDIDATES -- Row I: Coach Waugh, A. Levine, G. Steinberg, J. Ariansen, J. Rubin M. Goulston. Row 2: A. Lewis, S. Richards, S. Kaplan, P. Tannenbaum, K. Gould. OUTDOOR TRACK CANDIDATES - Row 1: J. Greenfield, S. Weisman, K. Gefiin, C. Davis P. Seronick, Captain, J. Ariansen, D. Brown, D. Greenblatt, T. Brown. Row 2: D. Hunt, D. Smook- ler, J. Ficken, R. Hennessey, D. Leporini, A. Williams, R. Roseman. Row 3: H. Conway, T. Gross D. Wolbarsht, H. Finch, R. Aghababian, S. Parnell, T. Allman. xg I I z.. A Wx. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Row 1: J. Johnson, I.. Covner, L. Heard, E. Ralby, M. Seeler, P. Hosmer. Row 2: J. Carter, B. Garrey, Co-rapt., P. Parmenter, C0-capt, P. Festinger, D. Ritzhaupt, C. Steinsieck, S. Mescon. Row 3: L. DiCar1o, D.-Doe, K. Slade, S. Ferrick, K. Stomberg, J. MacDonald. Mining: E. Arbuckle, D. Bishop, J. Covxch, L. Laughland, S. Pransky. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Row 1: D. Doe, L. Covner, P. Clement, K. Slade, P. Hosmer, B. Nelson, B. Garrey. Row 2: E. Ralby, J. Balbour, N. Goodman, J. Johnson, J. Lemkin, L. Harney, A. Newman, L. DiCar1o, S. Byrns, M. Lushan, M. Seeler. Mining: S. Zonderrnan. GJ J K Row 1: P. Clement, A. Wattinne, B. Garrey, Co-Capt., P. Hosmer, L. DiCarlo, S. Byrns, E. Ralby, R. Lushan. Mining: E. Arbuckle C0-Capt., L. Covner, K. Slade, B. Nelson. Rou' 2: J. Johnson, N. D. Bishop, C. Marsh, Co-rapt., S, Mescon, S. Wein. Goodman, J. Balbour, jf Lernkin, D. Doe, L. Harney, A. Newman, GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Til: A , we 1 1 . f 1 I x ' Y Row 1: G. Rudginsky, J. Oppenheim, E. Cohen. Row 2: D. Firm, C Steinsieck, J. Levine, L. Heard, L. Bickleman. Row 3: L. Laughland, I Lidman, J. Holmes, R. Reid, J. Carter. Mining: J. Covich. GYMNASTICS 127 N X xx I N? I xg QQ ' we ' snaz- if GL .Tl V lf: ' kg . if 5 link 'XC' mf - -0 -4' 'Ou in , 5 Mui-. 'Wu Ph' -If 4 SENlORS V It Jeeinf to ine 'owe can never gioe np longing and wishing while we me thor- onghly alive. There ere certain thingy we feel to he heeiitifnl and good, end we iniifi hnnger after thein. GEORGE ELIOT 'C 1.1 'ifeiifz , . . -'mqwjfk . -., , ,' .-fri? , ,, ,-,, . . , L., 11,5 ,-. Vflfiifg- , 7 Vx ,-15,523 V W, 'X , 4, ,Z n'::g'.L9,f,2q:, 4 .4 i-'- 'o 2 - -as Af HERBERT AARONS 8 Shumaker Path Herb Meadowbrook Wheeler Moderation in the purruit of vice ir no virtue. I prophesy that: The soccer team will have a perfect record this year, 0-6. Soccerg Basketball lg Wheeler House Councilg International. DARRYL J. ALFRED 46 Newbury St. Dul Weeks Cutler Oh what a tangled weh we weave, When jirrt we practice to deceive. Associates Council Rep. 13 Soph. Class Committeeg Drama Guild 1, 2, 3g Ski 1g Regulur Feature Staff 3g A.F.S. 1, 2, 33 E.M.D.S.C. 1. CAROL JOYCE ALLEN 61 Ripley St. Cary Gee, Dimples Goodwin You never realize what a good thing you had until you lost it. I'll never forget: The double dates with Marilyn and all the crazy places we went. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Archery 2. THOMAS FRANCIS ALLMAN 253 Winchester St. Torn Meadowbrook Cutler Live for today and worry ahout tomorrow when it get: here. I prophesy that: The Boston Bruins will make the playoffs. Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 39 Blue Squad 2. LEONARD ALTER 124 Deborah Rd. Lenny, Len, Little Altar Boy Meadowbrook Goodwin Know thyrelf. What would happen if: Mr. Verdun ran out of jokes? I'm crazy about: Girls and baby blue jaguar XKE convertibles. Goodwin House Council Alt. 1, Rep. 25 Chess 3, Investment 3. MICHAEL LEE ALTSHULER 37 Olde Field Rd. Mike, Altsh Weeks Cutler To helieve your own thought, To believe that what ir true For you in your private heart Ir true for all rnen,-That ir Genius. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3g Art Club 2. 40-1 ,. JULISSA MICHELE ANAPOLLE 16 Kingman Rd. Lisa Weeks Goodwin Man if the joy of man. HIE Inever forget: The day they left P.. Associates Council Treas. 33 Class Treas. 1, 23 Goodwin House Council 1, 2g Leader Corps 2g Tigerama 3. Hrnmmm! Maybe school lunches are better! 5, ,,,. rl I thought we were going to split the Senior Supper profits 50-SO. JOAN ANNIS 76 Oakdale Rd. Joanie Meadowbrook Wheeler I leave to Newton South: My new York accent. I'll never forget: The summers of '63 and '64. V.P. of E.M.D.S.C. 3: Soph. Class Committee Sec.g Sec. of Tigerama Committee 33 Wheeler House Coun- cil 2, 35 Associates Council 3. 1 ' 'Y' ANTHONY ARDUINO 28 Mountfort Rd. Tony ' Weeks Wheeler You get too soon old and too late smart. What would hapen if: I could park my car in Miss Creedon's ofiice? I leave to Newton South: My red pants. KENT ANAPOLLE 51 Walnut Hill Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. I'm crazy about: Physical Fitness Tests. I'll never forget: Mr. Silverman's yellow suspenders. J.V. Football 2g Chess 3. JOHANNE B. ANDERSEN 126 Lincoln St. Joan Weeks Wheeler Life is rnostly froth and huhhles, Two things stand like stone. Kindness in anothers troubles, Courage in your own. Pep Squad 1, Capt. 33 Wheeler House Council lg Regulus Art Staff 3g Sr. Class Committeeg Field Hockey 39 Leader Corps 1, 3. CHARLES H. ANDERSON JR. 77 Elinore Rd. Chuck Meadowbrook Cutler A sieve may not hold water, hut it will hold another sieve. I leave to Newton South: 5 lbs. of gum wrappers. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Pray for heavy snow. Make-up Committee for Musical 1, 2. ILENE ANDLER 112 Ceduc Rd. Leen, I Weeks Cutler lt is easier to give advice to some- one else, than to one's self. I'm crazy about: B.F. Girls' Chorus lg Pep Squad 3g Drama Guild 1, 2, 33 Music 1, 25 French 2, 3. LINDA ANGELONE 24 John St. Weeks Goodwin Every rnan is the maker of his own fortune. What would happen if: We had enough time to eat our lunch? I'll never forget: That big squeeze in Building 2. junior Class Committeeg French 2, 3g Art 35 Tennis 3. -Q -at 'ln 565 JOHN ARIANSEN 25 Wallace St. Meadowbrook Goodwin Happy is he who follows the dic- tates of his own heart. Greatest ambition: To set the indoor track highjump record. I'll never forget: Being medalist on 17th tee in Mass. Junior Tourna- ment. Blue Squad 3, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Golf, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Art 3. SUSAN MARIE ARIES 963 Boylston St. Suzi Weeks Cutler It is heter to live one day as a lion than to live 100 years as a sheep. I'll never forget: Cheering, the Morgue, Saturday night dances. Cheerleader 3, Tigerama decorations 2, Jr. Class Committee, Cutler House Council 1, Rally Committee Exec. Board 2, Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Decorations 2. LOIS PAULA ARONSON 21 Dorcar Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin We judge ourselves hy what we feel capahle of doing, while others judge us hy what we have already done. I'll never forget: The Dunes , A-Block English with Mrs. Gonson. Drama Guild 3, Jr. Prom Commit- tee 2, Spanish 2, 3, Senior Supper 3. STEPHEN JAMES ARSENAULT 213 Lincoln St. Steve, Henna Weeks Wheeler I'll never forget: My crazy sopho- more classes, the shop and all the good times. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 3, Outdoor Track 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, Denehola 1. THEODORE W. ARSENAULT 213 Lincoln St. Teddy Weeks Wheeler The man who can say the unex- pected, and at the same time make good sense, has something approach- ing genius. Music 2, 3, International 2, 3, Span- ish 2, 3, Spring Musical 2, Blue Suad 3, Folk Singing 3. PHYLLIS ASHWORTH 881 Dedham St. Phyl Meadowbrook Cutler If at first you .don't succeed, try, try, try, try, again. I leave to Newton South: A spray bottle of Channel No. 5 for the cafeteria. Library Club 1, Pep Squad 3, G.A.A. 1. SUSAN ASQUITH 26 Fox Hill Rd. Sue Meadowbrook Goodwin Art is man's nature--nature is God's art. Soph. Class Committee, Jr. Class Committee, Art Studio 2, Natll I-Ion. Soc. 2, 3, Ir. Prom Publicity 2, Regulus Art Ed. 3. LAURIE ASHERMAN 69 Winston Rd. Tweeps Meadowbrook Wheeler You have to believe in happiness, or happiness never comes. What would happen if: Seniors had privileges? I'll never forget: The Frois. Music 1, 3, Dance 1, 2, Musical 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Spanish 2. 1 .Ki S I s ' Q x 1 STEPHEN MARTIN BABBITT 21 Columbine Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin Wait, Mr. Chamberlain, it's not time to go yet. I'm crazy about: Mr. Chamberlain's new pipe. CHARLES BANNER 87 Brandeis Rd. Charlie, 04297 Meadowbrook Goodwin Greatest Ambition: To outstare Miss Dohanian. I'll never forget: My English teachers from Harvard Square. Ski 1, 2, 35 Intramural Wrestling 2, 35 Basketball Intramurals 25 Intra- mural Tennis 35 Goodwin House Council 3. XX DONALD FRANK BARON 65 Hartmann Rd. Don Meadowbrook Wheeler A fool'r mouth is hir destruction. I'll never forget: Those great nights in Harvard Square. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Dene- bola Circulation StaH 2, 3, Ad StaE 35 J. V. Golf 1. 'lt LAURIE ANN BARDIN 6 Clifton Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler Without love and laughter there is no life. I'm crazy about: Number 34, blue shirts, and Hondas. I'll never forget: August 22, 1962, and Mr. Kojoyian. Regulus Rep. 15 Denehola Ad Stall 25 Drama 2, 35 A.F.S. 35 French 3. MARJORIE S. BARKIN 540 Parker St. Margie Meadowbrook Goodwin I'll never forget: Brek-ek-ek-ex coax coax-Vive le P.O.A. Reflectionr 2, Ed. 35 Goodwin House Council 1, V.Pres. 25 PTSA Rep. 25 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 National Merit Semi- Finalist 35 P.O.A. 1, 2, 3. LINDA SUE BAKER 6 Albion Pl. Weeks Wheeler Still water: run deep I'll leave to Newton South: My sister Martha. I'm crazy about: Life! French 1, 2, 35 Regulur Homeroom Rep. 2, 35 Spring Musical 15 Drama Guild 15 Future Teachers 35 Red Cross 3. WILLIAM RHODES BAKER 99 Pine Ridge Rd. Bill Weeks Cutler That ir for me to know and for you to find out. What would happen if: Mr. Suther- land were early for one class? I'll never forget: Mrs. Gonson. Archery 1, 2, 35 Library 1, 2, 35 Blue Squad 35 Stage 1, 2.. HARVEY BALER 54 Daniel St. Harv Weeks Wheeler Perre1ferance is the root of all evzlf' - I'm crazy about: 5 majors on Friday. Investment pres. 35 French 25 Inter- national Relations 25, Intramuralsg Chess 2. JAMES BALLER 67 Ripley St. Pretzel, Jim Wheeler Yet they who await No gift: from Chance, have conquered Fate. Advice to sophs and jrs.: Don't wait for the easy senior year that never comes. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Wrestling Co-Capt.5 Varsity Club. PAUL BALMUTH 26 Hartford St. Weeks Cutler Verweile doch, du hirt Jo rchoen! Cross Country 1, 2, capt. 35 Indoor Track 1 2 3' Tennis 1 2 3' Nat'l Y 5 I i 7 1 J Hon. Soc. 2, Pres. 35 German 1, 2, 3. 5- x 5 f I 'U' 4 KG-, jfflfgg w' ,.n,a. 77 v fb ,K-Y 4 5,51 . WK . . 'ipsfwl m-x.,-Q--Q ,will 'R'- W IQ! ai .JV f 19' f QW ,109 T' . N, Exif? ' . .-feirffw, Ts' '. . 412: ' - L STEPHANIE BARON 132 Rosalie Rd. Penny Meadowbrook Wheeler Choore thy friendr like thy hookr, few hut choice. I'll never forget: The senior boys my sophomore year. Wheeler House Council 1, 2, 3, Soph. Class Committee, Tennis Team 1, 2, 35 Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, French 1, 2, 3. PETER J. BASSETT 4 Agawarn Rd. Warren Cutler Nothing in excerr,' everything in proportion. What would if: Mr, Gold taught Advanced Bush Studies 101 ? Football 1, 2, 3, Soph. and Jr. Class Committees, Regulur Ad Staff 2, Blue Squad 3. MARK ALAN BAUM 30 Pine Crest Rd. Atomic, Bomber, Atom Weeks Goodwin 'College doern't make foolr, it only developr them. I'll never forget: Twenty-four kids in my car for Tigerama. Wrestling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Regulur Rep. 1, 2, Goodwin House Council 3, Regular Ad Staff 2, 3. NANCY BEAN 259 Varick Rd. Warren Culter Your rearon and your parrion are the rudder and the railr of your reafaring roul . . . I'm crazy about: Certain people. Culter House Council 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 35 Drama Guild 1, 2, Regulur Ad Staff 2, Senior Class Committee, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3. PAUL ALEXANDER BEANE 47 Dudley Rd. Catholic Memorial Cutler Experience ir alwayr the hardert way to learn. I leave to Newton South: My first class ring. I'm crazy about: Hyannis and Orvill. Ski 1, Blue Squad 3, Cutler House Council 3, Spanish 3. me I nnfbim ' 'Ms' A IW, 0 tg X ,H A' ,Y At least the water's fit . . . GEOFFREY BELINFANTE 219 Langley Rd. Geoff, Harry Weeks Wheeler Thir ir a rituation up with I can not put. I prophesy that: Next year's stage crew will never be as good as this year's! Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Folk Music 1, 2, Pres. 35 History 2, International 3. CHARLES BEECHER 6 Beecher Terr. Abigail, Charlie, Beech, Mouse Sacred Heart Goodwin Dimer and dollarr, dollarr and dimer, an empty pocket'r the worrt of crimerf' I prophesy that: Someday B.D. will be another Bob Cousy. Hockey 2. It JOAN BERKOWITZ 2 Alban Rd. Cutler Ave atique vale! What would happen if: College boards weren't necessary? I prophesy that : The Newton South football team will never lose a future football game. Red Cross 2, 35 Ictux 3. ROBERT PAUL BERISI-I 21 Deborah Rd. Bobby Meadowbrook Goodwin Ours ir not to reaforz why, hut to do or die. I leave to Newton South: The U.S.Y. meetings before school. I'll never forget: Mr. Mattson's gum- drop quiz. Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Math 39 Investment 3, Chess 3. . . . for man and beast. STEVEN BELL 25 Drumlin Rd. Cutler Many a man has rifen up Jo high that he could not .ree anylhing at all. I leave to Newton South: The pleasure and knowledge that I failed to attain. Ski 1, 2, Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, Golf Team 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH ANN BENSON 141 Greenwood St. Debbie Weeks Wheeler Cueillez de: aujourd'hui lex ro.fe.t de la vie. I'll never forget: My junior year at N.S.H.S. A.F.S. 1, 23 Jr. Class Committee, Art Sec. 2, French 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Latin 3g Wheeler House Council Tres. 3. LAURA JILL BERDY 163 Dorset Rd. Tweeter, Bird Warren Cutler 'Berdy'J' of a feather Hack to- getherf' I'll never forget: The boyfriends Sara and I used to share. Leader Corps 2, A.F.S. 3, French 39 Ski 1g Sr. Class Committeeg Girls' Chorus 1. CAROLYN JANE BERG 143 Oakdale Rd. Buttercup, Buggy, Bug Meadowbrook Goodwin A jewel may he small, hut it ir alto very preciourf' Girls' Chorus 1, Tigerama 2, 33 Music 3g Art 33 Folksinging 39 G.A.A. 35 Regulux Ad Staff 3g Future Teachers 3g Drama 35 Red Cross 35 Pep Squad 3. NANCY LEE BERGMAN 98 Athelstane Rd. Nance Weeks Wheeler . . . Though nothing can hriug hack the hour of .rplendor in the gran, of glory in the flower . . . What would happen if: I had Mrs. Steinmetz again? Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, French Tres. 2, V.Pres. 3, Latin 3g Future Teachers 3, Pep Squad 3. ,Qs Inf I K. fr- ,Q -1' ,- .. 1 L..-ff 'X ! 'K AQ! KC N x .24 1-H , KAREN SUE BICKELMAN 50 Jane Rd. Ka, Kat Meadowbrook Goodwin You can fool some of the people some of the time, hut you can't fool all of the people all of the time, namely parents. Spanish 1, V. Pres. 35 Fencing 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Pep Squad 35 Music 25 Drama 35 French 3. JOHN M. BILLINSKY, JR. 91 Herrick Rd. Bill Weeks Cutler Security is a, a, . . . Oh well, so what's wrong with being in- secure. Advice to sophs. and jrs: Quit while you're ahead. I'll never forget: Sunday after- noon on Route 2. Rifle 1, 25 German 2, 3. MARJORIE BLINN 15 Oakmont Rd. Margie, Sarah Weeks Wheeler I count myself in nothing else so happy, as in a soul remembering my good friends. I'm crazy about: Sixty-five jars of Motts applesauce. Art 1. DEBORAH JOYCE BLOOM 18 Madock St. Debby Meadowbrook Cutler Don't do today what you can put 01? until tomorrow. I'll never forget: Hundreds of hours with Sunny at my old house, one hippopotami, a rubber sole, and the Blue Hills. Denebola 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 35 A.F.S. 3. JANE ELLEN BLOOM 63 Ridge Ave. Weeks Goodwin And in the sweetness of friend- ship let there he laughter, and sharing of pleasures. Regulus Ad Staff 2, Copy Ed. 35 Jr. Class Committee5 Sr. Class lst V. Pres.5 A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Associates Council 35 Sr. Prom Chairman. PETER BLUSTEIN 125 Oxford Rd. Weeks Wheeler Few minds wear out,' more rust out. I leave to Newton South: One goal for next year's soccer team. I'll never forget: Mr. Smith's U.N. trip, '63. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Denehola 2, 35 Debating Soc. 2, 35 Soccer Team 35 Intramurals 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. BOARDMAN 35 Oxford Rd. Betsy Weeks Goodwin People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. I'm crazy about: Red roses and sunshine. Music 15 A.F.S. 35 Goodwin House Council Alt. 35 Folksinging 35 Regu- lus Literary Staif 3. SUSAN BLOOM 59 Jane Rd. Sue Meadowbrook Cutler To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, makes up life's many a feeling heart. Regulus Ad Staff 35 Drama 1, 35 Ski 2, 35 Sr. Supperg Pep Squad 35 Fencing 25 A.F.S. 1. JORDAN BORNSTEIN 34 Stearns St. Jo Weeks Cutler I'll do it tomorrow. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Forget it! I'm crazy about: Girls, cars, and school? I'll never forget: A certain Friday night. JANE PHYLLIS BRODSKY 43 Nickerson Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler Love maker everything lovely,- Hate concentrater on the one thing hated. What would happen if: Mrs. Steinmetz found out the alphabet begins with A? I leave to Newton South: 3 years of blood, sweat, and tears. A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Russian 3. DANA BROWN 21 Southwick Rd. Wisconsin Goodwin What would happen if: Ernie were principal? I'll never forget: Mr. Knapman's substitutes. Indoor Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track 2, 35 Blue Squad 3. 5. JUDITH ANN BRODY 165 Jackson St. Judy Weeks Goodwin Love makes the world go 'roundf' I propheesy that: I'll get to stay home alone. Leader Corps 15 Concert Choir 15 Music 15 Jr. Class Committeeg Blue Squad 35 Sr. Supper Committeeg Regulur Circulation Staff 3. JANET BRONSTEIN 159 Nehoiden Rd. Warren Wheeler Alwayr ray 'yer' the first time for you may never get another chance. I'm crazy about: Strawberry sodas bought by F.H. I'll never forget: September 28, 1963 and F.H. Spanishg Skig G.A.A.g Drama. RALPH EDWARD BORNSTEIN 199 Langley Rd. Weeks Goodwin Money ir the root of all evil. Evil rpelled backwards ir live. I leave to Newton South: A seventy- piece band. I prophesy that: Next year they will serve breakfast. Band, 1 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Investment Tres. 3. RITA A. BRACELAND 45 Cottage St. Jill Meadowbrook Wheeler A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Advice to sophs. and irs.: Enjoy your three years at South. They're the greatest. Leader Corps 25 Library lg N.B.L.O.A. 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. SANDRA F. BRASS 55 Drumlin Rd. Sandy Meadowbrook Cutler Cheerfulner.f keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and ill: it with a rteady and perpetual rerenztyf' What would happen if: Nothing were ever a big deal ? A.F.S. 1, 35 French 33 Drama Guild 35 Pep Squad 3. GERALDINE BRISSETTE 760 Boylston St. Gerry Meadowbrook Goodwin Habits are too rmall to be felt but they are too hard to be broken. I leave to Newton South: One well- used locker. I'll never forget: That week at Hood College. Dance lg G.A.A. 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 3. DIANE BRODSKY 166 Winchester St. DeDe Meadowbrook Wheeler The mark of the immature man is that he'want.r to die nobly for a cause, while the mark of the mature man ir that he wants to live humbly for one. Spanish 35 Music 35 Drama 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. l ffm IU' wal A-ul 'QS f 6 3. 5 we X521 ' if V V 1, ax fi . .5-E f- EQ -,.,.-. ...f Q .' 5' : ras 2 5- w Qgli-49, 5: ' N3 'fsse ifxk. A f 2:-iva n' x 1' f'7 . 'ai-' 'D ELIZABETH BUCHINE 887 Dedham St. Liz Meadowbrook Goodwin Yah! Forget about it! I'm crazy about: Arnie. I'll never forget: Spring Weekend in Ohio, May 1, 2, and 3, 1964. Pep Squad 35 Chorus 2, 33 Library 2. GERARD BUNICK 45 Paul St. Gerry Weeks Goodwin And after all, what is a lie? 'Tir hut the truth in masquerade. I leave to Newton South: Four Hying saucers over the administration building. Band 1, 2, 35 Astronomy 1, 2, 3: German 3. RONALD PAUL BURAKOFF 28 Knowles St. Ron Weeks Wheeler 'Try ortce. More than one defeat lead: to a Met:-complex. I prophesy that: South will soon allow motor bikes in the halls. Soccer 35 Debating 2, Pres. 33 French 2g Sr. Class Committee, Regular Sports Staff 33 Intramural Volleyball Capt. 2. PATRICIA HELEN BURKE 124 High sf. Pat Meadowbrook Wheeler 'The ity road of life is 'very :lip- pefyufl I'1l never forget: Friday nights at HoJos', trips down to Green Harbor, and N.H.S. Leader Corps 1, 2, French 2, 3g Pep Squad 3. WARREN J. BURNS 380 Parker St. Meadowbrook Cutler That'J your problem. What would happen if: Everyone in the shop had a project at once? Greatest ambition: To drive to school. JONATHAN H. BURROWES 137 Elgin St. Jon Weeks Goodwin The ocean ir as full of water as life ir of living. I prophesy that: The end of the world is nigh. Greatest ambition: To join the Peace Corps. Track 1, 33 Soccer 3g Folksinging 1, 2g A.F.s. 2. KATHERINE ROSE BUXTON 5 Josselyn Place Kathy Weeks Cutler Docemio dircimusf' I'rn crazy about: R.S. I'11 never forget: with E.E.C. , Big L , and A Block History class. Hmm, I think it's about time I get this thing washed. n Q' Did I leave the water running in my locker? JANET BRITTAIN CARTER 60 Rokeby Rd. Jan Warren Wheeler There': a place for ur, a time and place for ur. I'll never forget: Losing my shorts on the trampoline. Leader Corps 1, 25 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2 3' G mnastics 1 2 3' G.A.A. 2, 7 , Y , , P 35 French 2, 33 Ski I, 2, 3. STEPHANIE CARUSO 16 Oak Terrace Stephie Weeks Cutler We zlon't know one millionth of one percent ahout anything. I leave to Newton South: An empty chair. I'll never forget: E, with EEC , and Big L . Ski 1. PHILIP JOSEPH BUXTON 5 josselyn Place Phil Weeks Wheeler From thi: xchool I :hall pau. I'll never forget: My trip through the tunnels. I leave to Newton South: One broken locker. Football 1, 2. BARRY RICHARD CAPLAN 37 Westgate Rd. Barry Meadowbrook Cutler I hope they spell my la.rt name with a 'C' and not a 'K' . I leave to Newton South: My blue squad badge. I'll never forget: When someone picked up a radioactive material in 5202. Blue Squad 2, 3g Chess 2. CAROL CAREY 62 Hartford St. Dont do it if I wouldnt do it. I leave to Newton South: My brother and others 6 feet tall. Greatest ambition: To be in the Indy 500 With B.G. Library 1, 2. 1 wma ,rr , if f F IX? 6 av 4 X ,z C.A. S ss V- ' I ' xx. Weeks Goodwin p rf ' If 1 1 n A I 3 4 r '1 X 5 W if at .. , U DENNIS S. CARROLL 19 Rockland Place Meadowbrook Goodwin I prophesy that: Ernie will become a housemaster. Greatest ambition: To graduate on gym credits. Soccer 34 Indoor Track 2, 34 Out- door Track 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Blue Squad 35 Varsity 3. KATHRYN ALICIA CARSON 28 Elinor Rd. Kathy Goodwin All experience is an arch to build on What would happen if: He stopped lying? French 2, 3, Goodwin House Coun- cil 2g Sr. Class Committee, Regulus Ig Basketball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3g Field Hockey 1, 2. X 'VVS DANTE CASSIANI 633 Saw Millbrook Pkwy Meadowbrook Wheeler I will never lie anymore because 1 always get my foot caught in my mouth. I leave to Newton South: My four brothers. Baseball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3g Blue Squad 2, 35 Jr. Class Com- mittee. SAUL J. CHADIS 52 Elinor Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler No one knows what he can do until he tries. What would happen if: We had a large school band? I'll never forget: Mr. Mulcahey, Mr. Waugh, Rickey's Corvair. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Ski lg Regulus Ad. Staff 1, 2, Wheeler House Council 3. GARY S. CHAFETZ 108 Hagen Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler It is better to have loved and suffered than never to have loved at all? Is it wiser not to love than to love not too wisely but too well? Tennis 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 35 Chess 2, 35 Folk Music 2, 3g Pinafore 2. ANN FRANKLIN CHAMBERS 59 Oxford Rd. Weeks Goodwin Happiness is one thing to one per- son and another thing to another person. I'm crazy about: Daisies. Class Sec. 2, 3g A.F.S. 3, Goodwin House Council 1, Leader Corps 25 Regulus Literary Staff 3g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Folksinging 3. JUDITH CHANDLER 105 Balclpate Hill Rd. Judy Meadowbrook Wheeler The most completely lost of all days is the one on which we have not laughed. Wheeler House Council 1, 2, Sec. 39 Art 1, Ski 1, 2, Regulus Art and Publicity Staffs, Folksinging 2, Debating 2. DAVID CHIASSON 366 Elliot St. Dave Cutler Ash me no questions and I'll tell you no bbs. What would happen if: All the stars left Newton South? I leave to Newton South: Five Brewster Bunnies , one cage, and a head of lettuce. ANITA F. CHIRIBOGA 27 Floral St. Weeks Cutler With just enough of learning to misquotef' I'm crazy about: Lollipops, P.B. 8t J., shrewsburies, Canadian flags, and J. Q.'S jug band. A.F.S. lg Girls' Chorus lg Music 2, 3g French 25 Future Teachers 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Red Cross Tres. 2, Pres. 3. ,a-sq 49 ARTHUR K. CHANSKY I0 Philbrick Rd. Art Meadowbrook Goodwin No man is well organized that is deficient of humor. I leave to Newton South: 1000 free passes to the bush. I'll never forget: The Arlington- Newton South Baseball Game. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 33 Regulus Circulation and Ad Staffs 1, 3, Varsity Club 3. ' ii I RICHARD S. CHIRIBOGA 27 Floral St. Dick Weeks Wheeler Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and play consists of whatever a body is not obliged to do. ' I leave to Newton South: My beautiful little yellow car, wherever it may be. Camera 1, Spanish 3g Folksinging 33 Regulus and Denebola Photography Staffs 2, 3. ALAN R. COHEN 20 Oxford Rd. Al Weeks Wheeler Communication is the essence of life. I'm crazy about: The left-handed nubing shaft on john's 1909 Goobernaculum. Folk Singing 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3. 4 4 ROBERT COHEN 50 Hartmann Rd. Goodwin Unless we hasten, we shall be left behind. What would happen if: Miss San- guinetti were on time for class? I prophesy that: People will stop laughing at the Lion's Band. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Soccer Team. 'JL' JUDITH S. COHEN 40 Athelstane Rd. Judv Weeks Wheeler Great minds talk about ideas. Average minds talk about events. Small minds talk about people. I leave to Newton South: Three of the most wonderful years of my life. I'm crazy about: People who say mmmm. Assistant Homeroom Manager. MARK COHEN 11 Marvin Lane Rock Meadowbrook Cutler Experience is a wonderful thing. It enables you to recognize a mistake when you make it again. Football 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Investment V. Pres. 1, 3, Blue Squad 2, Capt. 3, Lost Batallion 2, 3. EDWARD M. CLARKE 103 Roundwood Rd. Ted Warren Cutler It is better for a man to keep his mouth shut and be thought a fool than to open it and remove all doubt. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Club. STEVEN CLAYMAN 436 Dudley Rd. Steve Meadowbrook Goodwin Only time can reveal the unfore- seeable future. I'm crazy about: Pizza, meatball subs, C.W., and little B.C. I'll never forget: Nov. 1, 1963, through the future with C.W. Spanish 2, 3, French 2, 33 Rifle 1, 2, Investment 3. PAULA MARIE CLEMENT 89 Forest St. Clem Weeks Wheeler Beware! The female .of the species is the more deadly than the male. I prophesy: An undefeated girls basketball team. Homeroom Manager 2, Music 2, 3, jr. Prom Committee, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, G.A.A. Volleyball Chairman 3. ALANNA CLINE 251 Plymouth Rd. Weeks Cutler Above all else let truth and com- passion rule life. What would happen if: Mr. Cobb had two files? I'll never forget: Mr. Smith and his gavel. Latin 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3, Fencing 3, French 1, 2, 3, Investment 1, Sec. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARGERIE COHAN 121 Stanley Rd. Margie Malden Cutler Four, be the things I am wiser to know, Idleness, sorrow, a friend and a foe. French 2, A.F.S. 2, Drama Guild 1, Softball Team 1, Denebola 2, Regulus 1. sq .. l' s pa-if 'T . N , x RN- -P J 6 -:Z .,. 58 fd' 31 Pk 1 r r ,-fum' STANLEY M. COLE 7 Deborah Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler The road to tomorrow runr through today. Denehola Copy Ed. 1, 2, Ed-in- Chief 35 Regulur 2, Wheeler House Council 1, 29 Associates Council 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Fr, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Math Team 1, 2, 35 Math 1, V. Pres. 2, Co-chairman 33 Folk- singing 1, 2, 3. SUSAN LOIS COLERON 40 Kelveden Rd. Sue Warren Cutler Live and learn . . . and suffer. I leave to Newton South: A South High School sign that points in the right direction. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Grin and bear it. Ski 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1. ANNE COLLINS 16 Walsh Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler A silent look often .rays more than a loud voice. I'll never forget: Football games, night school beach parties in '64, and our financial advisor M.A.T. G.A.A. 1, 2, 5, Apparatus 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Soft- ball 3g Pep Squad 3. WILLIAM COLLINS 9 Hillcrest Circle Bill Warren Cutler Every moment ir the fruit of forty thousand years . . . every moment ir a window on all time. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Denehola StaE 2, Ass't Sports Ed. 3, Regulur Staff, Debating Society 2, 3. ARTHUR COLPACK 256 Dorset R.d Punky Warren Goodwin Midnight oil .rhould he hurned in lamp: inrtearl of tranrmirrionrf' I leave Newton South: X47-47. Football Varsity 1, 2, Wrestling Varsity 1, 2, Sr. Class Committee, Tennis Jr. Varsity 1, 2, Blue Squad 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 3. Don Juan and the Old Howard Five. WALTER COOPER 20 Hillside Rd. Coop Warren Wheeler Greatest ambition: To become a millionaire overnight. I'm crazy about: Money. JAMES COOPER 59 Tamworth Rd. Jim Weeks Cutler I leave to Newton South: God's country . . . Waban. I'm crazy about: Girls, cars, and money. MARK CUTLER 20 Nahanton St. Cut Meadowbrook Cutler But thi! above all: to thine ownself be true. Greatest ambition: To swim in New- ton South's swimming pool. Debating Society 2, 3, French 2, 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Investment. TERRELL H. CROUCH 5 Aberdeen St. Terry Weeks Wheeler The worft problem a man can have if having no problem at all. What would happen if: I had never met S.H.? I'm crazy about: Fried chicken, hush- puppies, and hominey. Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3. I i' v I EILEEN CORBETT 144 Nehoiden Rd. Corbie Warren Cutler Fool: ruth in . . . where angel! fear to tread. What would happen if: Nothing were funny in my junior year? Drama Guild 1, Softball 2, 3, Ten- nis 3, G.A.A. 1, Apparatus 2, .3 WILLIAM CORBETT JR. 23 Oak St. Billy Meadowbrook Goodwin Don't believe anything you hear and half of what you fee and you'll get along ine. What would happen if: Mr. Lam- bert's boat sank? Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Blue Squad 2, 3. CONSTANCE M. COTTER 1155 Boylston St. Cotts, Gertrude Meadowbrook Goodwin Women and elephant: never for- get. I leave to Newton South: A tuna- hsh sandwich and a bottle of per- fume in locker 100. A Capella Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, Leader Corps 1, Tigerama Publicity Committee, French 1, Ski 2. JANIE COVICH 69 Pontiac Rd. Cov Warren Wheeler The best portion of a good man'J life-his little, nameless, unremem- bered acts of kindnerr and of love. I'll never forget: Chief . Drama 2, 3, Spring Musical 1, A.F.S. 2, Modern Dance 1, 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, G.A.A. 3. LOIS HAMILTON COVNER 112 Osborne Path Meadowbrook Cutler I live not in myrelf, for I have become a portion of all that it around me. I'll never forget: Ice cream, fruit punch, and popcorn at 7:15 A.M. at locker 230 in Cutler. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 3, Leader Corps 2, 3. X ,..ff 'v : Waist a-R LOIS ANN DALEY 17 Elliot Terrace f Lo Meadowbrook Goodwin lt is hetter to light one little candle than to stand and curse the dark- ness. What would happen if: Sue and I got our wish at the same time? Homeroom Manager 2, 33 Spanish 33 Pep Squad 3. VIVIAN D'AMICO 110 Oak Hill St. Viv Meadowbrook Wheeler Hope for the hest, but prepare for the worst. I leave to Newton South: The swing- ing doors next to my locker in Wheeler House. Red Cross 33 French 2, 3g Future Teachers 2, 33 A.F.S. 2, 3g Library 2. SANDRA DANBURG 159 Oliver Rd. Sandy Weeks Cutler To know is nothing at all, to imag- ine is everything. I leave to Newton South: All my math books. Pep Squad 13 Ski 1, 23 French 2, 33 A.F.S. 2, 33 Drama Guild 1, 2, 3. BARRY DASHEFSKY 15 Great Meadow Rd. Barr Meadowbrook Wheeler She would light a candle rather than curse the darkness. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Carpe Diem. Jr. and Sr. Class Pres.3 Associates Council 2, 33 P.O.A. 1, 2, 3: Nat'1 Hon, Soc. 2, 3g Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Regulus Literary Staff 3. JUDITH M. DAVIDSON 4 Cochituate Rd. Judy Weeks Wheeler Be wisef soar not too high, to fally hut stoop to rise. I'm crazy about: A certain guy from Yale. Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad Co- Capt. 3g Soph., Jr., and Sr. Class Committees. :sql AF CHRISTOPHER MARK DAVIS 15 Rogers St. Chris Nicaragua Goodwin He makes his way who uses For- tune right and all the world calls, 'What a clever man. I'll never forget: Mighty Dave's trophy. Cross-country 1, 2, 33 Indoor Track 1, 2, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 33 Blue Squadg Sr. Class Committee. JOAN NANCY DeFEI.ICE 55 Wade St. Joni Meadowbrook Cutler Happiness is not a station you ar- rive at, hut a manner of traveling. I'm crazy about: Summer, lobster, people, and B.I.G. Tigerama 1, 2, 3g A.F.S. 2, 33 Mod- ern Dance 2, 33 Sr. Class Committee Red Cross 2, 33 Regulus Publicity and Art StaEs. MICHAEL J. DAVINE 20 Chatham Rd. Mike Weeks Cutler Arrogance causes the downfall of many people. What would happen if: The football team threw a pass? I prophesy that: Mr. Bechtold will someday win the Tech Tourney. BRIAN DELANY 53 Crescent Ave. Squirrel Sacred Heart Wheeler Wake up, Charlie. What would happen if: I gave my boots to Chuck Rivers? I prophesy that: Someday Chevys will beat Fords. JEFFREY DEXTER 28 Juniper Lane elf Meadowbrook Wheeler Tell it to the world. I leave to Newton South: All the lunches I've forgotten in classes. Greatest ambition: To see Newton South in the Tech Tourney. Music lg Concert Choir 3g Musical 1, 2g Basketball Intramurals 2. I I? ,ii s STEVEN RUSSELL DOKKEN 63 Rockland Place Meadowbrook Wheeler As a well-spent day brings happy sleep, so life well used brings happy death. g I'll never forget: Holding football dummies and Mr. Mattson's B Block History. Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Intra- murals 1, 2. J ELLIN A. B. DiCARLO 220 Plymouth Rd. Ellin Weeks Wheeler I have counted the days that I could leave behind these years of waste and on to pursuits of interest. I leave to Newton South: An Italian dictionary, a can of spray paint, and a '53 chevy. I'll never forget: Hearing Mustangs Don't Go! HELEN EILEEN DiCARLO 44 Verndale Rd. Hazel, Crash Meadowbrook Cutler Nobody would ever believe it. I leave to Newton South: My police plates. I'll never forget: The Cape, N.A., the summers of '63 and '64, and the tire alarms at Newton Tech. SANDRA MARIA DeI.UCA 992 Dedham St. Sandy, S.S. Meadowbrook Goodwin The sky is the limit, so nothing is impossible to a willing heart. I'm crazy about: The Falcon, stretch pants, drag races, and EDSELS. I'll never forget: Western Ave. Drags, and fxredrills at Newton Tech. VAROUJAN DEMIRGIAN 5 Ripley Terrace Var Weeks Wheeler Extremism in defense of liberty is no vice. Greatest ambition: To become the greatest designer in the world. I'll never forget: My French teachers. BRUCE D'ERcofE 10 O'Rourke Path Meadowbrook Cutler The first things we come to in life are the bridges we weren't going to cross until we came to them. I prophesy that: Newton South will one day sink back into the swamp from whence it came. Musical 2. RICHARD D. D'EUGENIO 304 Langley Rd. D, DU Weeks Goodwin The richest men are the poorest. I leave to Newton South: My brother Phil. I'll never forget: The Bush. Football J.V. lg Varsity 2, 3: Intra- mural Wrestling 2. FRANCOIS DEVILLEBICHOT 276 Woodward St. England Wheeler A girl's best friend is a boy's imag- inationf' I leave to Newton South: The one and only Stadic I computer in the world. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: If at first you don't succeed, fail. 'WW' UMR we 'TR' J as AFR VG'- JOYCE DOLBERG 10 Dwhinda Rd. Jello Warren Goodwin The world ir ugly ar Jin, but yet as delightful. What would happen if: S. went back with P., B. went back with B., W. went back with B., and I went back there too? ALEXIS DONATH 37 Fox Hill Rd. Lex Meadowbrook Wheeler I have learned to .reeh my happiner: hy limiting my desires, rather than in attempting to satisfy them. I prophesy that: The JOLLY GREEN GIANT will never grow up. Wheeler House Council 1, 2, Drama 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. FAY DORAN 29 Aberdeen St. Weeks Cutler A friend if a person with whom I may he .rincerej hefore him I may think aloud. I leave to Newton South: My closest friend. I'm crazy about: 92. Jr. Prom Committee, Red Cross 2, 3. GEORGE DORVAI. 41 Bernard St. Urgie Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: All my late slips. Greatest ambition: To graduate. I'll never forget: My 10th grade English class. PAULA ELEANORE DRUKER 986 Walnut Sr. Polly Weeks Goodwin Lord, how many are mine adver- saries hecome. I prophesy that: Trench coats, dun- garees, and black jerseys will never go out of style. A Capella,Choir lg Concert Choir 2, 33 Dance 1, 2, 33 Music l, 35 Musical 1, 2. PAUL DUNNE 141 Spiers Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin I prophesy that: Bob will graduate this year. I'll never forget: Sandy in Neil's chem. class. Blue Squad, Football 1, 2, Hockey Z, 33 Track 3. Ready, aim . . .' JOAN DURBIN 161 Pine Ridge Rd. Durbs, J.D. Warren Cutler Born with the gift of laughter and the .tense that the world was mad .... Greatest ambition: To wipe out all the cars with the Green Bomb. Latin 2, 3g Cutler House Council 33 Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 33 Invest- ment 33 Tigerama Decorations 1, 2, Chairman 3. ,, rx - ,is .-94 l In-fag, ' . J 'Wt' a if 4 'w 3 Z PAUL ANTHONY EPI 35 Aberdeen St. Burch, Ep Weeks Wheeler I deny it. I leave to Newton South: Chuck and Chug-a-lug. I'm crazy about: J.A. and rnotor- cycles. I'll never forget: P.A., M.K., S.G., and Jello. rs f sf . , 1, JUDITH ENDLAR 74 Brookline St. Judy Meadowbrook Wheeler Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. I leave to Newton South: My gym suit, my locker, and all my mem- ories. Ski lg Band 25 Pep Squad 3g Deneholu 25 Regulus lg Homeroom Manager 3. 41 VALERIE GRACE ECKARDT 38 Woodward St. Val Weeks Goodwin A foolish consistency is the hoh- gohlin of little minds. Goodwin House Council 33 Drama lg Music, 2, j.V. Softball 2, Red Cross 1, Pres. 29 Jr. Class Com- mittee. ALAN EDELSTEIN 108 Old Farm Rd. Al Meadowbrook Wheeler When the going gets tough, the toughs get going. I'll never for et: The tickets I 8 bought to Newton South's elevator, bowling alley, and swimming pool. Red Crossg Tennis Intramuralsg Homeroom Manager. MARK A. EDINBERG 64 Indian Ridge Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler The eye sees hut what it has the power of seeing. I'm crazy about: D.G., L.Y., D.P., L.D., D.K., s.A., c.s., J.c., w.G., A.F., and Mrs. Freimarck. Homeroom Manager 33 Musical 23 Marching Band 3g Blue Squad, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. RICHARD EGBERT 23 Marcellus Dr. Eggie Meadowbrook Goodwin Be happy while you're living, for you're a long time dead. What would happen if: The Bush burnt down? I'm crazy about: The Bush. ,. Goodwin House Council 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3g Tigerama 3. ROBERT R. ELDER III 281 Cypress St. Q 5 RN Bob, Raugh Weeks Goodwin Thus fur we have run hefore the wind. Greatest Ambition: To crew on an America's Cup contender. I'm crazy about: P.A.P., Cape Cod, and J-28. Ski 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. fi 8 ,fi 1 .if Q, 'X 3 ,O X ifiifff 'W f' ' 'M '1 ' 'Ox s 4 ,4 CAROL SUSAN EPSTEIN 69 Selwyn Rd. Miss Eppy, The Epis Meadowbrook Cutler 'Teach me not the art of remember- ing, but the art of forgetting, for I remember thing: l do not with to remember, but I cannot forget things I wish to forget. Band 2, 35 Drama Guild 1, 2, 33 Library 2, 3, Red Cross Sec. 3, Girls' Chorus 2. DEBORAH ANNE EPSTEIN 15 Voss Terrace Debby Meadowbrook Goodwin You can work it out by fractions or by simple Rule of Three, But the way of Tweedle-dum ir not the way of Tweedle-dee. I'm crazy about: What else! Drama 25 Madrigals 2, Modern Dance 2, Musical 23 Concert Choir 1, 3. DONALD PETER ESKIN 66 Audubon Drive Donny Meadowbrook Cutler Man dream: whatever he be, and hir own dream no man knows. I'm crazy about: Potroast and the Bush. Musical 1, Regulur Circulation StaE 2, 33 Choir 1, 25 Drama Guild 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SUZANNE ESTABROOKS 43 Stearns St. Suzi Weeks Cutler . . . perplexed, but not in despair. I leave to Newton South: My pick- up truck. I'm crazy about: R.D.P. Girls' Chorus 1, Volleyball 1. BRUCE E. FADER 18 McCarthy Rd. Buz Meadowbrook Goodwin Tho.fe who do not complain are never pitiedf' I prophesy that: The Lion Band will someday play on tune. Football 1, 2, 3, Music 2, 35 Musical 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Blue Squad 35 Drama Festival 2. . ,rEyx??w . g f ' 1' fa BARBARA FARNHAM 45 Dedham St. Farm Meadowbrook Wheeler Better late than not at all. I leave to Newton South: My junior friends. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Be nice to your teachers. I'm crazy about: j.H. ROBERTA FELDBERG 93 Woodc1iE Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler The only way to have a friend is to be one. What would happen if: The grue- some foursome did not get their cars? Leader Corps 1, 2, Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, lctu: 3, Pep Squad 3. BETH ELLEN FARBER 247 Brookline St. Meadowbrook Goodwin I'll never forget: My junior math class, the Indians, and Herbie W. Regulus Ad. Staff 1, 2, Ed. 3, Leader Corps 2g Home Room Manager 2, 33 Goodwin House Council 1, Modern Dance 2, A.F.S. 2, 3g A Capella Choir 1. li , , . . L Ma... ..,.T,. . ll JANE F. FELDMAN 100 Boulder Rd. Janie Meadowbrook Goodwin l have often regretted my speech, never my Jilencef' I'll never forget: My sophomore year and the class of '63. Regulur Art and Publicity Staffs 33 Tennis Team 1, 2, 35 Ski 2, 31 G.A.A.g Tigerama Committee. LEONARD ALAN FINKEL 20 Oakmont Rd. Lenny, Len Weeks Goodwin Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. What would happen if: Newton South had a chef in the kitchen? Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Math 1, 25 Regulus Ad Staff 35 Varsity Club 3. KAN SG JOSEPH FIORE 30 Beecher Place Iggy Weeks Wheeler An open mouth brings in more comment slips. 24leave to Newton South: Number Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Club 3. 5 I3 CARL STEVEN FINN 220 Greenwood St. Meadowbrook Goodwin A hoy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. I'll never forget: Those slow nights in Harvard Square. Soph. Basketball Team, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Denehola Circula- tion Staff, Intramural Softball. ANN MARIE FIORE 30 Beecher Place Annie Weeks Cutler Sometimes things happen for the hest, if it's meant to he, it's meant to he. I'm crazy about: Only a certain person knows that. Drama. . . LESLIE ANN FELDMAN 66 Hartmann Rd. Lee Brimmer and May Cutler Joy to forgive and joy to he for- fiven, hang level in the halances of one. What would happen if: There were a tunnel from 4207 to 2207? Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Stay away from all A's. SUSAN R. FELDMAN 28 Tanglewood Rd. Sue, Suzi Weeks Wheeler Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your pounds. I'll never forget: The summer of '64 and my junior year math class with S,S., M.G., P.V., and A.D. RONALD JOHN FERRARA 1014 Boylston St. Ron, Ronnie Weeks Wheeler Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Retain your coolness. I'm crazy about: If she doesn't know by now, she never will! FAITH FERRE 137 Lake Ave. Faith, Lit Northfield School Wheeler You'll find that life is still worth- while if you just smile. I'm crazy about: Le petit Prince. Wheeler House Council Alt. 1, Rep. 2, Sr. Class Committeeg Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Music 2, 3g Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD FICKEN 156 Carlton Rd. Warren Cutler Hey Myron! A little wheel. ' What would happen if: I never asked any questions? Outdoor Track 1, 2, 35 Investment lg Indoor Track 3g Ski 3. .W- 1 nl' V 2 'TVN 'ah-f :1q?f--Y 2 fallgJ'5 :5.fsi1,: 'Pr' ' ' gf 4: 7 5 V s QL..-:Qt i' 7. u fi -ff' ,- QYL.-. ' .1 g 'ar Qty . L '.',4' '64, 4 V' '-'K' Weir- PETER C. FIORE 30 Beecher Place Pete Weeks Cutler A true sportsman plays the game, not the score. Favorite saying: Definitely! l'll never forget: Miss Johnson's his- tory class. Football 2, 35 Varsity Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity Club. BRUCE ROBERT EIRGER 45 Alban Rd. Juicy Warren Goodwin Common sense is the secret to success. I'll never forget: Memorial Day weekend, C.E., and my M.G. Track 2, Wrestling 3g Ski 35 Blue Squad 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HOWARD STUART FISHER 49 Westgate Rd. Fish, Howie Meadowbrook Cutler In judging of others, let us always think the hest, and employ the spirit of charity and candor. But in judging of ourselves, we ought to he exact and severe. Regulus Ad StaH 2, 3, Chess 1, 2, Golf Team 1. MARTIN FISHER 35 Walter St. Marty Weeks Goodwin A closed mouth catches no air. What would happen if: Mr. Petrillo couldn't wiggle his ears? Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Softball 2g International 2, Spanish 2g Chess 3g Blue Squad 3. SHELDON FISHMAN 30 Cannon St. Meadowbrook Wheeler One must fight with the shell in order to eat the lohster, similarly one iuiers through school to enjoy life ater. Soph. and Sr. Class Committees, Math Team 1, 2, 33 Math 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Manager 3. MARY JOYCE FLANAGAN 5 Kappius Path Meadowbrook Goodwin A friend is a person with whom I may he sincere,' hefore him, I may think aloud. I'll never forget: Football games, beach parties in March. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3g Badminton 2, 3g Softball 33 Pep Squad 3. rg X it JANET MARY FLOOD 1281 Walnut St. Dell Meadowbrook Wheeler Better late than ne1Jer.'! Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Get all your credits now, before your senior year-then relax! I'1l never forget: Barbara jean and all the great kids from the Falls. Da big hand's on da two and . . QB 3 .N 1.5 T, I now pronounce you . . LAWRENCE FREEDMAN 111 Parker Ave. Larry Meadowbrook Goodwin I'm crazy about: Race cars. I'll never forget: The Urchin Break- fast Club. Wa f We j-.- f feud '57 '4 3 . 412231. 1, WF :CKY 21? HEIDI LEE FRIEDMAN 56 Evelyn Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler A .rmile ir u great asset. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Don't leave your homework to the last minute. I'll never forget: Mr. Mattson's class. Concert Choir 1, 2, 33 Cutler House Council Alt. 2, 3, Regulur Ad Staff 2, 3g Future Teachers 33 A.F.S. 3. KATHLEEN FORD 36 Beverly Rd. Kathy Weeks Cutler If you don't .fucceed at firrt, try again??? I'll never forget: July 29, 1964, junior D and B Block studies, and the phone booth in the administra- tion building. Ski 1, Pep Squad 35 Red Cross 33 G.A.A. 1. STANLEY M. FORMAN 874 Chestnut St. Stan Weeks Cutler Man if what he makes of himrelf, nothing more or len. I prophesy that: The school won't be the same without us. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Quit while you're ahead. Math 15 German 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. STUART I. FORMAN 44 Oakmont Rd. Stu Weeks Goodwin .S'chlechter Anfang, Guter Enalef' I leave to Newton South: Cutler House Bench. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Strehen ist aller! or, E5 faellt kein Meister von Himmel. Folk Music 15 Regional Science Fair Second Award 15 Goodwin House Council Alt. lg German 2, 3g History 2, 3. STEVEN PAUL FRADKOFF 37 Kappius Path Steve Meadowbrook Cutler If you your lipr Would keep from rlipf, Of there hue things beware, To whom you speak, Of whom you rpeuh, I-Iow and when and where. Wrestling 1, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Intramural Wrestling 2g Indoor Track 1. CLAIRE FRAZIER 7 River Ave. Meadowbrook Goodwin Something attempted, .vomething done, har earned u night'.f repose. What would happen if: I didn't have my panic button? I'll never forget: A Block physics, March 28, 1964. Leader Corps 2, Pep Squad 3. if ,7,,,,,. ,,,,, ,. g fffnf' ' f , , , 1' few L 157 Ml? ' tt' ':f51:52: . .. .ak M':iii',E 'J-x -:z nz, N9' . -Q '9 40' ' -my . .1 T 9 . 1, ,'rJ,L'.r Q :,-- 5, ,.,v,., ,r v, .iff P 33: fi gpvrfyl.: ' 1' 1 13:-,La-Iii. .Q I, flfd 'l 'yffi .vi p 5, ,- - 5.-, ,gs 1. JOHN FRANK FRIREE 108 Shady Hill Rd. Jiz, Crash Meadowbrook Cutler Never do today what you can put of? until tomorrow. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Bring your own lunch. I'm crazy about: Blondes, redheads, brunettes, and any colors in between. Intramural Wrestling 2. PATRICIA FRISCH 40 Redwood Rd. Patty . Meadowbrook Wheeler They are never alone that are ac- companied with nohle thoughts. I'm crazy about: My R.O.M.E.O. I'll never forget: My sophomore year with M.H.Z. SHINOBU FUJITA 1 Newbrook Circle Japan Cutler Where there is a will, there is a way. Greatest ambition: To be the great- est doctor. I'm crazy about: Reading, learning, and thinking. I'll never forget: The tiny squirrel who winked at me. A.F.S. Exchange Student. BARBARA GARREY 39 Orchard Ave. Barb Weeks Goodwin Oh wad sonte power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1. ROBERT BRUCE GASS 120 Lake Ave. Bob Weeks Cutler Music is well said to he the speech of angels. I leave to Newton South: The Cutler House Song. Music 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, Cutler House Council Treas. 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Musical 2, 3. JOAN M. GERLER 2 Fox Place Joanie, Crul, Bone Meadowbrook Wheeler The things that haven't been done before, those are the things to try. Fondest memories: Last summer at the Cape. Ski 1, 2, 3, Drama Guild 1, 2, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Wheeler House Council 3, A.F.S. 1, 2. DOUGLAS F. GILROY 9 Burdean Rd. Doug Meadowbrook Wheeler The hest things in life are free, hut you can give them to the hirds and bees. J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Ski 1, Intramural Basketball 1. ,. .ri ,.,.. :.,..A,!,.Sg ROBERT GEIST 297 Woodward St. Bob Weeks Goodwin Our greatest glory is not in failing, hut in rising every time we fail. 1 What would happen if: I ever had a baseball uniform that lit? Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Blue Squad 2, Good- win House Council 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club. W, 3 ,,,, X x E I JOYCE J. GIRD 364 Winchester St. Meadowbrook Goodwin Our own thinking makes things pretty much what they are. What would happen if: Blonde brownies got stale? I'll never forget: All the crazy B.C. mixers. G.A.A. 1, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, French 3, Folk Music 3, Pep Squad 3. JAY H. GOLD 15 Sycamore Rd. Jaygold Meadowbrook Cutler lt ir a tale told hy an idiot, full of round and fury, rignifying nothing. I'm crazy about: I Why. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 3, French 2, Class Committee 1, 2, Treas. 33 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Regular Feature Staff 3. LYNDA SUSAN GOLDFINE 63 Drumlin Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin What would happen if: I ever got my license? I'll never forget: All my marvelous teachers in my senior year. French, A.F.S.g Tigerama Committee. JEROLD M. GOLDBERG 24 Athelstane Rd. Jerry Weeks Goodwin I leave to Newton South: White cards, warning cards, and report cards. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Boys- fmd one girl and stay with her. RUSSELL F. GOLDEN 55 Hagen Rd. Russ, Rusty Meadowbrook Wheeler What would happen if: I learned How to Succeed in Business With- out Really Trying ? I leave to Newton South: My after- ski boots. Ski 1, 2, 33 Spanish 25 Wheeler House Council 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2. lV'? -' H V Z ROGER GITTINES 902 Chestnut St. Rog Weeks Cutler Some ray the world will end in fire, Some ray in ice, From what l've tarted of derire, l hold with thore who favor ire. Greatest Ambition: To write some- thing worth reading or to do some- thing worth writing about. Rifle 2g Ski: Regular Ad Staff. MARGERY R. GLADSTONE 27 Placid Rd. Margie Meadowbrook Wheeler However rare trae love ir, true frienzlrhip ir rarer. I'll never forget: The summer of '64, my day in court, and B.H.K. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: A.F.S. 35 Pep Squad 35 French 2, 33 Dance 2. ROBERT A. GLADSTONE 9 Glen Rd. Bob Weeks Goodwin Ark not what otherr can do for you, ark what you can do for otherr. I prophesy that: The Lion's Den will never run out of cokes again. Goodwin House Council 2, 3, Pres. 35 Associates Council 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2: Regular 2, Business Man- ager 3g Ski 1, 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. DEBORAH R. GLASER 37 Kenmore St. Debby Weeks Cutler Learn what maker you tick-then enjoy life. Greatest Ambition: To sing-sing- sing! Musical 1, 2, 3: Dance 2, 33 Music Program Chairman 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Madrigals 1, 2, 3g Folk- singing 13 Cutler House Sec. 3. ANTHONY V. GODINO, JR. Tony Weeks Wheeler I leave to Newton South: My school records only because I can't take them with me. Fondest memory: That night they crowned my cousin, Manfred J. Squirrel. 'W PETER DAVID GOLDIS 24 Park St., Brookline Pete Meadowbrook Cutler BleJJed ir he who expectx nothing, for he Jhall never he dirappointedf' I'm crazy about: 90W of the time. Chess lg Rifle 13 Basketball 13 Intra- mural Volleyball 23 Tigerama 3g Regulur Ad Staff 33 Intramural Basketball 3. MARTHA GOLDMAN 336 Winchester St. Meadowbrook Wheeler It if a very hard undertaking to pleare everyone. What would happen if: I could think of something to write? Greatest ambition: To be successful. Drama 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Wheel- er House Council 33 Red Cross 3. STEVEN GOLDMAN 10 Elinor Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin When once they are mounted and armed they will never avoid the hattle for fear of death. What would happen if: The Chess Team had a pep squad? I leave to Newton South: Three years of my life. SARA BETH GOLDSMITH 435 Waban Ave. Warren Cutler Love maker the world go 'roundf' I'm crazy about: Randy. I'll never forget: June 18, 1963. A Capella Choir li Mixed Chorus 2g Concert Choir 33 Spanish 2, 33 French 2, 3. JOAN NANCY GOLUB 38 Myerson Lane Joanie Meadowbrook Goodwin Suum cuiquef' I prophesy that: Newton South will be the first drive-in school in the country. I'm crazy about: Swings, at odd hours of the night. Folk Music 1, 2, 33 French 2g Latin 2, 3g A.F.s. 2. l ,n '. 9 lt 4 We told him not to eat more than eighteen pushups. STEVEN GOOTMAN 31 Fox Hill Rd. Steve Meadowbrook Goodwin Spanish 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. NANCY GOODMAN 42 Juniper Lane Meadowbrook Cutler Friendr are not hought and used, hut are earned and then kept. I leave to Newton South: A girls' golf team. I prophesy that: The Girls' Basket- ball Team will someday Win three games. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Drama 1, 25 French 1, 2, 33 Deneh- ola Circulation Staff 3. I ' EDWARD SAMUEL GRAY 58 Pine Crest Rd. Sam Weeks Wheeler Age ir relative. I prophesy that: Mr. Bronson will usher in the Age of Fruitfulness. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Math 1, 35 Russian 1, 35 Regulus Feature Staff 35 Nat'1 Merit Semi-Finalist 3. MARK STEVEN GOULSTON 901 Dedham St. The Gool, Goolie Meadowbrook Goodwin I might care if I make little or no renre. l'Il never forget: After the Stoughton game when they found out who we were. Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Ski 35 Intramural Wrestling 2, 35 Blue Squad 35 Regulur Ad Staff 3. You fade back and then do what? Ez an li 5 L. i CAROL GORDON 464 Dudley Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin Oh that I war where I would he, Then would I he where I am not, Here am I where I rnurt he, G0 where I would I can not. Musical 1, 25 Math Sec. l, 2, 35 Stage Crew Sec. 2, 35 Folksinging 1, 2, 35 A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Senior Supperg Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 3. DIANE GORDON 120 Jackson St. Weeks Wheeler The man who maker no mirtaher does not urually make anything. What would happen if: China Sails had a concession in the cafeteria? I prophesy that: Summer vacations will be shortened to three weeks. Wheeler House Council 2, 35 Ictur 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. JUDITH ELLEN GOULD 45 Tanglewood Rd. Weeks Cutler All thlngr come to thore who wait. I leave to Newton South: The place I had reserved in the swimming pool. Greatest ambition: just to sit down and get everything thought out. Drama 1, 25 Ski 1, 2, 35 Leader Corpsg Denehola Art Staff 1, 2, 35 Regulus' Lay-out StaE 35 Homeroom Manager 2, 35 Tigerama 2, 35 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3. KENNETH GOULD 41 White Ave. Gouldy Bigelow Cutler I leave to Newton South: My great Newton High days. Greatest ambition: To be a great golfer. Cutler House Council 35 Tennisg Rifle. ROBERT GOULD 45 High Rock Terrace Bob Meadowbrook Cutler To love ir to hate. I leave to Newton South: A noisy machine. Greatest ambition: To be happy with her. Mathg Skig Blue Squadg Intramural Basketball. 156 1 K . X GCE 5,4 wir.:-'fi V I' ft 1 . A ft ' Ft fi nays, Q13 1, ,Y ,.. 5 1 if -1 t if HELEN GREENE 341 Waban Ave. H.G. Warren Cutler Happy the man and happy he alone, who recure within can Jay: 'Tomorrow do thy worrt, for I have lived today! What would happen if: I had the stopwatch? G.A.A. 1, Creative Writing 2g Fu- ture Teachers 3. JANE GREEN 46 Rosalie Rd. Janie Meadowbrook Goodwin With a Jong in my heart. . . I leave to Newton South: More teachers like Mr. Berwald. Greatest ambition: To become a fa- mous singer. Leader Corps 1, 2: Music 1, 2, 33 Folk Music 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 35 Musical 25 Homeroom Manager 3. JEROME CHARLES GREEN 88 Longfellow Rd. Jerry Warren Cutler The art hert learned if the art of learning. I leave to Newton South: Thirty-live wrinkled Miss Peach cartoons. French 2, 3, Reflection.: 2: Math 1, 23 Regulus Ad Staff 35 Denehola Cir- culation staff 35 A.F.S. 2, 3: Ictux 33 Red Cross V. Pres. 3. MARILYN E. GREEN 25 Puritan Rd. Mal, Mally Weeks Wheeler Little children never give pain to thingr that feel and live. I'm crazy about: Snow storrns, sum- mer sunsets, aqua, and football games. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Leader Corps 2g Ski 15 Regulus' Circulation StaE 2, 3: A.F.S. 35 Pep Squad 3. STUART D. GREEN 11 Selwyn Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin The pen if mightier than the Jwordf' Greatest ambition: Ascendency to position as Sports Editor of the N.Y. Timet. International 1, 2, 3, Denehola 1, Sports Ed. 2, 35 Regular Sports Writer 2, Sports Ed. 33 Math 2, Stage 1. ROGER S. GREENE 499 Winchester St. Nuk Meadowbrook Cutler I leave to Newton South: Them. I'll never forget: Those large and delicious portions of school food. Blue Squad 3. JEFFREY GREENFIELD 262 Woodclilf Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: My hook shot. I prophesy that: Newton South will win the Tech Tourney in 20 years. Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Goodwin House Lion's Den. r RICHARD GREENE 32 Puritan Rd. Richy Weeks Wheeler A kind perron can always find hap- pinertf' I leave to Newton South: A slowly but surely sinking Cutler House. I prophesy that: One day Newton South will be one big Wheeler House. ELAYNE GRODBERG 99 Erie Ave. Layne Girls' Latin Goodwin A friend ir a perron with whom I may he sincere. I leave ,to Newton South: A package of lifesavers. French 2, 34 Drama 2, 3g A.F.S. 3g Regulus 2, Jr. Prom Committee. RICHARD HAMMOND 7 Glenwood Ave. Rich English High Wheeler But I have promise: to keep, And mile: to go hefore I sleep. I'm crazy about: My senior slump. I'll never forget: Mr. G's chemistry class, fire drills in the middle of winter, and school lunches. History 2, 35 Latin 2. ADELAIDE LANE HARNEY 111 McCarthy Rd. Lane, Scootch Meadowbrook Wheeler But I have promise: to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. I prophesy that: Someday theeseniors will have senior privileges. Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Chairman 2, 35 Reg- gulu: Ad StaE 2g Library 1. DON HANCOCK 56 Fisher Ave. John Natick Wheeler It': not whether you win or lose it'.f how you play the game. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Eat, drink, and be merry for Monday you go to school. . I'm crazy about: Money, Stingrays, and girls. FREDERICK HANDLEY 8 Ellis St. Hot Rod, Fred Meadowbrook Cutler Don't drive too fast. I prophesy that: In two years all the doorways will have to be raised for Mr. Lambert. I'll never forget: E Block and Dunk- in Doughnuts. SUSAN BETII GROSS 145 Langley Rd. Sue Cutler A penny short, and zz day late. What would happen if: There were no apartment, Phyllis, and no Peter Pan, Hilary? I prophesy that: The boys will either get sick or go color blind. FRASER GRUCHY 1326 Walnut St. Gouch Meadowbrook Wheeler The Gouch never never more. I prophesy that: Cutler House will not sink into the mud, it will just fall apart. Greatest ambition: To flnd my way. Scuba 1. LINDA GURVITZ 132 Greenwood St. Cutler There was 4 door to which I found no hey. There war a veil through which I might not see. D Some talk awhile of me and thee And then there was no more of thee and me. I'm crazy about: A sweet Lemon. SHARON HALL 30 Plainfield St. Weeks Goodwin Bright eyed and bushy tailed. What would happen if: Red tape were cut for once? I'll never forget: Mrs. Gonson's classes in hair styling and English. Concert Choir 2, Madrigals 2, 35 Fencing 2, 3, Swimming 23 Girls' Chorus 1. ELAINE BETH HALPERIN 72 Nardell Rd. Goodwin Friendrhip often end: in love,' hut love in friendrhip never. Advice to sophs. and jfs.: Quit now. Greatest ambition: To go to Bow- doin. Sr. Class Committee, Goodwin House Council 39 A.F.S. 33 French 3. X ! 'ln W? V 's fag. 38 r-'U 'Q' MARJORIE RUTH HARRISON 26 Dorcar Rd. Margie Meadowbrook Cutler Liver of great men all remind us, We can make our liver .vuhlimeg And departing leave hehind ur Footprints on the randr of time. I prophesy that: Next year A-lunch will starr at 9:56. A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Nar'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Drama 1g Regulus Data Staff 3. BRUCE HAZARD 31 Keefe Ave. Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: Three years of my life. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Work and have fun and work and have fun. N.B.L.O.A. 2, 3. STUART E. HILLS JR. 40 Hinckley. Rd. Skip Weeks Wheeler That which you have you don't want,' that which you want you can't get. What would happen if: I had never met T.G.? I leave to Newton South: The Bush. Football 1, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Wheeler House Council 25 Ski 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA JEAN HIMELFARB 101 Charlemont St. Cyndi, Cyn, Sam Meadowbrook Goodwin All ir well that ends well. I leave to Newton South: My little brother, Gary, and my padlock. Greatest ambition: To go into nurs- ing and to make my parents proud of me. Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 2, Spanish 1, 35 Leader Corps, Pep Squad 3. ROBERT HIRSCHFIELD 9 Devonshire Rd. Hymie, Hersch, Hershey Warren Cutler All work and no play, Maker lack a dull hoy. I guen I'm not very dull. I prophesy that: In future years New- ton South will be sinking farther into the ground, but it will still be the greatest high school in the country. FREDERIC C. HITE 545 Parker St. Freddy Meadowbrook Goodwin You'll never get rid of a had temper hy loring it. I leave to Newton South: One brick with my initials. I'm carzy about: J.B. I'll never forget: September 28, 1963. glhess 1, Spanish 2, Math 2, Russian PAMELA ANN HOLLAND 164 Elgin St. Pam, Pammy Sacred Heart Wheeler A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenanceg he that is of a merry heart, hath a continual feast. I'll never forget: My junior U.S. His- tory class, football games, B.C. Night School, Pizza at Tony's, beach parties. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ski 1, 2g Future Teachers 33 Apparatus 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 25 Badminton 2. 3,. They've been stuck in my ears for the last three years. Wx N 'lf 2 a .Ji wir in ai X Q33 w. ll? 'W ' I guess next time I'll use a fork. EMILY HOMONOFF 87 Allen Ave. Emmy Weeks Wheeler Happiness is a hutterfly, which, when pursued, is always just heyond your grasp, hut which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Ski 1, 2, French 2, 3, Latin Treas. 2, Pres. 35 A.F.S. 35 Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, Treas. 3g Regulus Co-literary Ed. 3. -4 is ii, fs, 5' MARK C. HOMONOFF 63 High Rock Terrace Meadowbrook Goodwin Whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered hefore me. I'll never-forget: My good friends 3357768, 4563229, and 7-444889. Debate 1, 2, Sec. 3g Denehola Fea- ture Staff 35 Regulus Feature Staff 3, International 1, 2, Folk Music 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. JEANNE P. HOLMES 175 Allerton Rd Chookie Weeks Cutler 2 down 3 more to go. I leave to Newton South: The title Sonny Liston. I'11 never forget: My sophomore year and M.G.M. Ski 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics Team 2, 3, Lacrosse 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 33 Bad- minton 1, 35 Homeroom Manager 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. STEWART HOLMES 25 Chase St. Mac Weeks Wheeler Don't he 'consistentf hut he simply true. I leave to Newton South: My Dick Summer girl watcher's club, card. Greatest ambition: To get straight A's and be on an honor society. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Astron- omy 1, Rifle lg Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3. BARBARA ANNE HOLSBERG 3402 W. Coquelin Terrace Chevy Chase, Md. Barbie Warren Goodwin Parting is such sweet sorrow. Advice to sophs and jrs.: Buy those elevator tickets before they run out. Leader Corps, Class Committee 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, G.A.A. Council Rep. IWW lt JEROLD MARC HOLTZMAN 100 Elinor Rd. Jerry Meadowbrook Cutler Not that I like work less, hut I like fun more. I'm crazy about: M.M.'s 345, D.S.' 409, D.Z.'s 426, D.S.' 120. J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2g Blue Squad 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 2g Intramurals 1, 3. 59 G 'UN , -is r 'Y f A, 1 I J ti . X -f' 1 'X -'R' 31 -' a .X A . ,,. L+.. f .- 13,3 '59 :fs JANE MERYL HOPENGARTEN 68 Avalon Rd. Weeks Cutler Diligence is the mother of good for- tune. I'll never forget: Frannie, Annie, and Maryg the P.O.A., Sept. 8 at B.C.. Breke-ke-kex-koax-koax. Associates Council Sec. 33 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Fr. Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, 3g Denehola Fea- ture Ed. 2, 3, Solo Twirler 1, 2, Head Majorette 3. MARGARET ANNE HOSMER 18 Timson Path Peggy Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: An empty seat on the four o'clock bus and a fifteen-piece band. I'l1 never forget: Ice cream, fruit punch, and popcorn at 7:15 A.M. at locker 230 in Cutler. G.A.A. 1, Publicity chairman 2, 'v. Pres. 33 Band 1, 2, 3g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. DAVID HOLLIS HUNT 49 Floral St. Dave, Davey, Twinkle Toes. Weeks Cutler Use what language you will, you can say hut what you are. I leave to Newton South: The last 440 of my first 88O! Football 1, 2, Cross Country 33 In- door Track l, 2, 33 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball, Var- sityg Blue Squad: Chorusg German: Spanishg A.F.S.g International. BARRY I. ITZKOWITZ 51 Plainfield St. ltzlcy Cutler Genius is ninety-nine percent pers- piration and one percent inspiration. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Work hard to beat our records. I'm crazy about: The Beatles . . They drive me crazy. PAMELA JAY 31 Tirrell Crescent Pam Meadowbrook Cutler S chlechter Anfang, Gutes Endef' I prophesy that: N.S.H.S. art stu- dents will eventually go right out after graduation and get jobs as artists. Greatest ambition: Happiness. Folk Music 1, 2g Reflections 1, 2, 3g Music lg Art 23 German 33 lotus 33 Denehola 3. JOSEPH JOHNSON 383 Winchester St. Joe Meadowbrook Wheeler lf you only try you can do it. I leave to Newton South: All the books I never opened. Greatest ambition: To retire after graduation. Intramurals 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3. DANA ALAN JACKSON 119 Allerton Rd. Weeks Cutler Nothing is impossible if the heart is willing. I prophecy that: Newton South will be forced to pay varsity managers. I'll never forget: Having to buy a ticket to perform in GoodwiNight. History Pres. 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Denehola Supplement Ed. 3, Sports Reporter 3g A.F.S. 1, 2, 33 Varsity 2, 3. Q RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSON 383 Winchester St. Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: J.J. and D.B. Best of luck. I'll never forget: M.B. and T.J. with D.H. Q'-'-f .- . , 4. . L. fl-1 .Q f-- DAVID NEIL KAPLAN 4 Howley Ave. Dave Meadowbrook Goodwin I have often regretted my speech, hut never my silence. I'll never forget: The slow nights in Harvard Square. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. .1 STEVEN KAPLAN 50 Pontiac Rd. Kappv Warren Goodwin Buhhle, huhhle, toil and trouhle. . . Greatest ambition: To play the wash- tub base like Fritz Richmond. Golf 1, 2, 3, Class Committee 1, 2, Goodwin House Council, Drama 2, Music 2, 3, Folk Music 2. 3. DONALD MARTIN KAPLAN 17 Newbrook Circle Don Meadowbrook Wheeler A handful of sand is an anthology of the universe. I leave to Newton South: One slight- ly used computer. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Down with the sandwich - up with the shrewsbury. Stadic 1 Computer 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Pinafore 2. KENNETH BARRY KAPLAN 77 Oakdale Rd. Ken, Kenny Meadowbrook Cutler A clown's laughter is only skin deep . . . He is the saddest person in the world. I'm crazy about: The girl in Rhode Island. I'll never forget: My junior year with Art, Jody. and Isabelle and the summer of '64 . . . And of course HSB '55. Blue Squad, Cutler House Council 2, Senior Supper, Sr. Class Committee. JULIE JULIUS 86 Dorcar Rd. Jul, U-Ann Meadowbrook Wheeler I do not distinguish hy the eye, but hy the mind, which is the proper judge of the man. What would happen if: The grue- some foursome cou1dn't get their cars? Denehola Sales Rep. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Voice Training 3, Pep Squad 3g A.F.S. 3. DEBORAH KADISH 32 Bow Rd. Debbie Weeks Cutler Love is a special way of feeling. I'm crazy about: Spare ribs. I'll never forget: My junior year. Drama 1, Leader Corps 2, Denehola 1, 2, Copy Ed. 3, Class Committee 2, 55 A.F.S. 2, 3. HOWARD KAHALAS 72 Heatherland Rd. Howie Wheeler Don't do today what can he put of until tomorrow. - I leave to Newton South: The com- mons room. J.V. Basketball, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Spanish, Wheeler House Council. BRENDA SUE KAITZ 20 Redwood Rd. Bren, Kaitzie Meadowbrook Goodwin A fast overhand is hetter than a slow underhandf' I'm crazy about: People who talk too fast, right Margie? I'll never forget: Those junior and senior proms in my sophomore and junior years. Leader Corps 1, Tennis 1, 2, Vol- leyball 1, 2, Goodwin House Coun- cil 2, Spanish 2. ALAN KAPLAN 340 Hartmann Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler The mind, rather than the mark. What would happen if: The pink bomb rode again? I'll never forget: Plumb Island and the Bush. Qrrf Q -I- .Ng f. l 9 9 ,, z Q X . L... o Luau .,'1wb ,isp C S1212-Q. '!- .t 9 - 'TN A v I I a pf X 1f I SHERYL KARGER 37 Baldpate Hill Rd. She-Pam, Sher Meadowbrook Wheeler You win rome, you lore rome, and rome are rained out. What would happen if: The grue- some foursome couldn't get their cars? I'm crazy about: Bull dogs and Oh, oh, that's the right car, but the wrong color. Music 2, A.F.S. 2, 3, Drama 3, Ictux 3, Pep Squad 3. JEANNE BARBARA KASWELL 58 Larchmont Ave. Jeannie Weeks Cutler Never judge a hook hy it.r movie. What would happen if: A Lunch didn't corne at breakfast time? I'm 'crazy about: Chocolate chip cookies. 1, 3, Drama 1, 3, French 2, Spanish 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Class Committee, Future Teachers 3. BRU.CE KATZ 10 Fox Lane Meadowbrook Wheeler A man'r character should he judged hy the thing: he laughs at. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Don't take advice from seniors. lim crazy about: Filling out college applications. Debating 1, Basketball Manager 1, Iglgh 2, Ski 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. FREDERIC BARTON KATZ 40 Brookline St. Fred, Freddy Meadowbrook Cutler Behold the mighty turtle, he makes progrerf only when he Jtichr hir neck out. What would happen if: The Bush burned down? I'll never forget: Those slow nights in Harvard Square. Musical 1, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Ski 3, Regular Ad Staff 3, Intramurals 1, 3, Regulur Sales 1, 2, 3. JUDITH KATZ 27 Sycamore Rd. Judi, Jude Meadowbrook Goodwin Tihi faciendum ext. I'm crazy about: Motorcycles, soda pop, caution signs, and B.U. six- year Medical students. Soph Class Committee, Drama 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Future TCaChCrS Pres. 2, 3, Art 2, Denehola Circula- tion Staff 3. 1 ' 7' . , .lt 'l -iv . 4 'They just think it's Coke. DANIEL KELLY 1669 Centre St. Danny Weeks Goodwin I want what I want when I want it. What would happen if: J.T.O. could drive the Big O right over a group of them ? I'm crazy about: A certain blond Bunny. Red Cross l, 3. SUSAN JOAN KAYE 21 Great Meadow Rd. Sue Meadowbrook Wheeler Experience is the name everyone giver to hir mistakes. I'll never forget: Sharing 7091, Dan- bury, and Ecole Arcadie. A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee, Denehola Circulation StaH 3, Regulur Layout Staff. !5 7'::f-' H - :elf-1 - 'Q 'US -r,fi'fs : JUDITH KORIN 25 Woodcliff Rd. Judy Weeks Cutler Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth. I prophesy that: This, too, shall pass. I'm crazy about: A certain moose and cherry tobacco. Band 1. IRENE KLINE 33 Larchmont Ave. Weeks Goodwin It's the little things that count. Greatest ambition: To reach 5 ft. I'l1 never forget: Mr. Koioyian's singing biology classes. A.F.S. 1, 2, 33 Drama 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, lctus 3. Jlv Right? ERIC A. KEMPAINEN 15 Avery Path Rick Meadowbrook Cutler All I say is one thing: 'Wiched'. Greatest ambition: To own my own research lab. I'm crazy about: Girls, cars, and motorcycles. Radio 1, 23 Skin-divingg H.M.S. Pinafore. MARTIN LEONARD KERBLE 75 Haynes Rd. Marty Meadowbrook Goodwin They are hopeful and not lost, hut they have yet to find thentselifesf' I'l1 never forget: Senior Rock, Mag- nolia, and 3 A.M. in the Commons. Soph. Class Pres.3 Intramural Basket- ball 23 Goodwin House Council 3' Tigerama Committeeg Blue Squad. 7 ISABEL KING 57 Ridge Ave. Is, Izzy Weeks Wheeler In the midst of winter, l yinally learned that there was in me an in- vincible summer. Ski 1, 2, 33 A.F.S. 1, 2, Sec. 33 Wheeler House Council 1, 33 His- tory 2, 33 French 2, 3g Homeroom Manager 23 Regulus Lay-out Staff 3. JANE ADELE KLEIN 190 Baldpate Hill Rd. Jake, Janie Meadowbrook Cutler In love one has need of heing he- lieved, in friendship of heing under- stood. Greatest ambition: To be related to a girl on Brookline St. and to have our fairytale have a marvelously hap- py ending. A.F.S. 1, 2, 33 Class Committee 1, 2, 33 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Regulus 33 Tigerama 3. PHILLIP KLEIN 101 Hagen Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler What would happen if: Singer hadn't remembered where the Bush was? I prophesy that: The Bush will be- come a National Shrine. I'm crazy about: Prince Spaghetti and the Red Rose ten monkeys. Basketball 1. 23 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Key 33 Wheeler House Councilg Blue Squad. EDWARD B. KOSLOW 33 Bound Brook Rd. Kozmo Wheeler Greatest ambition: To get a perfect paper in Mr. Waugh's class. BRUCE KOWAL 1342 Walnut St. Shproosh Wheeler Do unto others, before they do unto you. I phophesy that: Homo liber inanis erit. I'm crazy about: Necessitatum libera repentrnarum sententia. I'll never forget: Pubertas mea. AMY FAY KRAFT 12 Hillcrest Circle Ame, Hello-o Loo Warren Goodwin For that which you lone most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Goodwin House Council lg Drama 1, 2, 3, Denebola Reporter 1, 2, 35 French 2, 3g Ski 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 33 Regulus Copy StaH 3, Tigerama Com- mittee 3. CARL KRAMER 136 Clark St. Weeks Cutler Winning the marbles is fine, but playing your own keeps the game going. Greatest ambition: To get eight hours sleep on a school day night. I'll never forget: The meeting on the Cutler House roof. Astronomy 1, 2, 3, Math, Regulus,- Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 German 1, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3. ELLEN SUSAN KRAUSS 43 Botsford Rd. El Meadowbrook Wheeler Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wis- dom. I'm crazy about: A certain saxophone player from Lowell Tech. I'll never forget: Dec. 7, 1962. Ski lg Library 2g A.F.S. 2, 35 Fu- ture Teachers 33 Pep Squad 31 G.A.A. 2, French 1. IB EDWARD J. KRUPP 36 Audubon Drive Meadowbrook Goodwin The more we approach the enemy, the more the tigers of the heart be- come lambs. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Silence is of the gods, only the monkeys chat- ter. I'll never forget: The summer of '64 at Craigville Beach with D. B. Ski 2g Intramural Basketball 25 Reg- ulus Ad Staff 3, A.F.S. 3. LINDA DIANE KUTNICK 40 Jane Rd. Kut Meadowbrook Goodwin A good deed is never lost,' he who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. I'm crazy about: Swedes and laugh- ing in restaurants. Make-up for Musical 1, 2, 35 Swim- ming 2, Archeryg Regulus Ad StaH 3, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom. EVELYN NANCY KRONGARD 65 Indian Ridge Rd. Evy Meadowbrook Cutler A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, before him I may think aloud. I'll never forget: My sophomore year with J. W., the bomb scare, and the night I met jackie wearing our camouliage hats. Activities Commission lg Rally lg Jr. Prom, French 2, 3, Tigerama 5. ,WNY 3' CAROL LANE 5 Audubon Dr. Meadowbrook Wheeler A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. I'll never forget: Mr. J's and Mr. S's boxer shorts, and my daily trip to the mailbox with L. S. Regulus Rep. 2g Denebola Rep. 33 Ski 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom 2, Future Teachers 3g Pep Squad 3. HILARY LEE 11 Scotney Rd. Hill Meadowbrook Wheeler A closed mouth keeps out the flies. I leave to Newton South: The Wheel- er House girls' room. Greatest ambition. To get an M.R.S. degree. I'll never forget: The night I lost my keysg still haven't found them. Drama Guild 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. 22? yr DIANNE LESHAY 85 Sevland Rd. DeDe Meadowbrook Goodwin The thing that goes the farthest to- wards making life worthwhile, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Leader Corps 55 Pep Squad 35 Class Committee 2, ,135 JOYCE ALDA LEMKIN 11 Elinor Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler Mental and physical activity supple- ment each other since each one hy itself represents hut half the soul. Greatest ambition: To keep myself in equilibrium. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Softball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Leader Corps 1. STEVEN A. LERMAN 72 Beethoven Ave. Lerm, The Belly Weeks Cutler Think like a man of action and act like a man of thought. I'll never forget: That night at the Bush. Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 25 German 2, 35 Sr. Class Committee, Ski 1, 2, 35 Blue Squad 3. SARAH JUNE LANK 70 Farina Rd. Sunny Meadowbrook Cutler Happiness is the hy-product of try- ing to make someone else happy. Favorite pastime: Planning the fu- ture with you know whom. Cutler House Council 1, 2, 35 Jr. Class Committee, Pep Squad 35 Jr. Prom, Leader Corps 2, 3. JOHN LARSON 28 Heatherland Rd. Wolf, Squire Meadowbrook Goodwin The answer my friend is blowing in the wind. I prophesy that: By 1972 things should be popping around Newton South. Greatest ambition: For Gordon to have a good time. Blue Squad 35 Homeroom Manager 1, 25 Hockey 2, 35 Intramural Soft- ball 2. RICHARD LASKER 658 Dedham St. Dick Meadowbrook Wheeler I'm crazy about: Pizza on Friday. Drama Guild 15 Debating 2, V. P. 35 History 25 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Astronomy 2, Sec. 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Class Committee 1, 2, 3. LINDA LAUGHLAND 340 Hammond St. Weeks Goodwin lf a task has once begun, N ever leave it 'til it's done,' Be the lahor great or small: Do it well or not at all. Leader Corps5 G.A.A.5 Gyrnnastics5 Hockey. DANIEL RALPH LAX 25 Audubon Dr. Dan, Danny Meadowbrook Goodwin What would happen if: Make-up night ended before 9? I leave to Newton South: A Brunch at 10:49. Concert Chorus 2, 35 Denehola 25 News Ed. 35 Math 2, 35 Music 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. H 1 IU? 'IJ' -QW? EDWARD LEVIN 10 Southwick Rd. Warren Goodwin The fraction of life can be increased in value not so mucb by increasing your numerator as by lessening your denominator. Goodwin House Council 1, 2, 35 Math 1, 2, 3, Rifle lg Senior Supper, Senior Flick Soc.5 Regulus Feature Staff 35 Investment 3. JUDITH LEVIN 15 Lorraine Circle Weeks Cutler I prophesy that: N.S.H. will get a swimming pool. Greatest ambition: To marry B. B. I'll never forget: Mr. Jansen's his- tory class. Spanish, G.A.A. 1. EDNA LEVINE 30 Philbrick Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler Shun not the struggle-face it. I'm crazy about: Guitars, long hair, dungarees. I'll never forget: Hiding in closets, getting tied in knots. Folk Singing 2, A.F.S. 35 French 35 Assistant Homeroom Manager. PHYLLIS ELLEN LEVINE 15 Albion St. Fiy, Lady Leopard Elberfield Weeks Goodwin . . . and ine snow fell from tbe black infinity above, diamonds from that wbicb tortures men's minds. Greatest ambition: To meet jim be- tween the clothes racks of a Good- will Thrift Shop. What would happen if: Venetian blinds really cut the world into slices? CELIA LEVINSON 109 Warren St. Cindi Wheeler Parents - the older we get, the more tbey seem to know. What would happen if: I ever lost my carbon copy , huh, J. P.? I leave to Newton South: The echo- ing voices of . . . jindi. I'll never forget: 3 great years. JANE LEVY 808 Dedham St. Meadowbrook Wheeler The memory of life is life and may- be darkness is a good time to re member. I'm crazy about: Motor scooters, ski ing, horses . . . so! Wheeler House Council, A.F.S. 2, 3 Ski 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 35 jr. Prom Sr. Class Committee, Tigeramag Reg: ulus Ad Staff 1, 2. 'IS' PETER LEWENBERG 41 Longfellow Rd. Pete, Lew Warren Wheeler Indeed be knows not bow to know who knows not also bow to un- know. I leave to Newton South: The energy and spirit which is the heart of the lion. Associates Council 2, Pres. 35 Ski 1, V. Pres 2, 35 Tigerama Committee 2, 33 Wheeler House Council V. Pres 2, Wrestling 2, 3. Fifteen cents for that? I .. .Jalan .. , Y ,,,. ,,,. . A7777 Y Y 77- NORMA BEVERLY LINSKY 41 Old Farm Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler Youth is when thought is speech and speech is truth. What would happen if: My twin sister from Connecticut came here? Associates Council 33 Sr. Class Com- mitteeg Cutler House Council 1, 2, 3g Ski 1, 2, 33 Drama Guild 1, 23 A.F.S. 2, 3g Jr. Prom. '-... w... g ,WAN ' Rm K me JOYCE LIPMAN 52 Athelstane Rd. Weeks Goodwin True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost. I'll never forget: The senior boys in my sophomore year. Tennis 1, 2, 33 Tennis Chairman 33 Basketball 13 Blue Squad Guide 2, 3g Tigerama Committee 2, Finance Chairman 3. CARON LEWIS 12 Rowena Rd. Pouchy Weeks Cutler To every man there openeth a Way. Greatest ambition: To be a scientist. I'll never forget: July 9, 1964. SUSAN LEWIS 90 Beacon St. Sue Goodwin To eat, to drink, and to he merry. I leave to Newton South: My tuna fish sandwiches. Greatest ambition: To ace Hanna- beth. Soph. Class Cornmittee3 Leader Corpsg Varsity Tennis 2, 33 Drama Guild 1, 2, 33 French 2, 33 Regulus Copy Staff 33 Regulus Rep. 2g Dene- hola Rep. 3. PAULA D. LIEB 59 Selwyn Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. ' I'm crazy about: A certain drummer who drives a Ram Charger. Illl never forget: 1962, The Bomb, S.P.L. Regulus Rep. 2, 33 French 2, 33 A.F.S. 33 Regulus Ad Staff 3. RUSSELL LIGHTMAN 21 Lake Ave. Weeks Cutler Don't just have ambition. Work, he- cause it will always pay of. I leave to Newton South: A program card with a million changes on it. Intramural Basketball 23 H.M.S. Pinaforej Music 3. JAMES R. LILIENTHAL 60 Brush Hill Rd. Goodwin The mind has a thousand eyes, And the head hut one. What would happen: To Newton South if Time Magazine went out of business? Greatest ambition: To spend a day with S. W. without someone telling me I'rn wrong. ,,, .fl -M ...Af P 65 'Ll' v WE. 1' CAROL LITVIN 696 Dedham St. Meadowbrook Wheeler Let today embrace the past with re- membrance and the future with longing. What would happen if: Mr. S. voted for Johnson? I leave to Newton South: Friendly people. W'heeler House Council 2, Sr. Class Committeeg Tennis 2g French 2, 33 Jr. Prom, Drama Festival 1. ROSLYN LOFCI-IIE 65 Athelstane Rd. Roz Weeks Cutler He found the common daylight sweet and left to heaven the rest. What would happen if: The doors in Wheeler didn't swing? French 2, 35 Archery 3. HILLARY LOMES 74 Greenwood St. Hill Meadowbrook Wheeler To get the full value of joy, you must have someone to divide it with. What would happen if: Nothing were ever a BIG DEAI. ? I'm crazy about: Pool boys. Spanish 2, 3g Jr. Prom, Future Teachers 33 Red Cross 3. STEFAN ROBERT LONDON 135 Dedham St. Meadowbrook Cutler A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being until he is educated. I prophesy that: There will be a parking lot for motorcycles. Investment 1, 3, Denebola Ad Staff 2g Regulus Ad Staff 3g Outdoor Track 2, 35 French l. THOMAS EDWARD LOPEZ 8 Chandler Place Tom Meadowbrook Goodwin You put your manhood on the line when you play football. I leave to Newton South: One gold- fish, with a concussion against Lex- ington '63. I'm crazy about: Winning football games, grapes, and a seven-man sled with wheels. Varsity Football 1, 2, Capt. 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Committee, Blue Squad. DIANA MARIA LUND 3 Bradford Rd. Weeks Cutler Twenty years from now you'll for- get all about it. I leave to Newton South: A can of gold spray paint. I'll never forget: The Cape, my junior year, and B. T, STEPHEN MACDONALD 180 Allerton Rd. Steve, Mac Weeks Wheeler 2'School spirit is as big as the wal- et. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Curb cynicism until senior year. I'll never forget: The RosoE twins. Denebola Feature Ed. 2, 32 Reflec- tions 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. JUDITH LOWN 59 Rowena Rd. Judy Weeks Cutler Be thyself,' be willing to be thyself. Advice to sophs. and irs.: Before you give up, look back on how far you have gone already. Greatest ambition: To pass in a per- fect typing paper, the first time. I'm crazy about: School lunches. French. PETER MAGNER 22 Walsh Rd. Maggot Meadowbrook Cutler Neither a borrower nor a lender be. I'll never forget: Five A.M. Hockey practices, sophomore year. Hockey 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 25 Blue Squadg Intramural Basketball and Volleyball. JEFFREY MANN 810 Chestnut St. Jelf Weeks Goodwin I'm crazy about: Salt water fishing I'll never forget: The flying saucers seen over the administration build- ing. Chess 35 Astronomy 2, 35 Intramural sports 2. ROBERT MARCUS 91 Deborah Rd. Bob Meadowbrook Goodwin Never tend to know for whom the hell tollJ,' it tolli for me. I prophesy that: By 1984, Newton South will have 12 million pupils and two guidance counselors. I'll never forget: What's-his-name. Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Intramural sports. JONATHAN M. MANN 20 Locke Rd. Jonny Warren Cutler A young rnan'.r will is the wind? will, ana' the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. - Greatest ambition: To climb Mont Blanc with Jessie and Michel. I'm crazy about: A loaf of pain, a jug of vin, and thou! Tennis 1, 2, 35 Reflection: 2, 35 Denebola Copy Ed. 35 A.F.S. 2, 3, France, summer 2, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. CHARLES E. MANNING 25 Moreland Ave. Betty mum's Wheeler I leave to Newton South: One pair of well used sneakers. I prophesy that: I won't get my gold watch at N.S.H.S. Blue Squad: Intramural Sports 1, 2, JOAN MARIE MAHONEY 68 Hyde St. Joannie, J.J. Weeks Cutler Keep out of harm'.t way. What would happen if: The aquari- um sprung a leak? I'll never forget: S. S., R. R., E. E. J., D. D., H. H., R. C. H., and the red Tempest, U.S.A.F., and A.B.C.D.E.F. Leader Corps 2. SHEILA DEIRDRE MAIER 27 Considine Rd. DeDe Meadowbrook Wheeler' Advice to sophs. and its.: Don't leave pumpkins in your locker. I'm crazy about: T.J.P. I'll never forget: '63. GEORGE MALONE 323 Parker St. Meadowbrook Goodwin There'5 always a tomorrow, but to- morrow never comes. I'll never forget: Coming from Nashua to Newton in the Torrid Tempest. Class Committee 1, 2, Homeroom Manager lg French 1, 25 Ski 1, 2, Jr. Prom Committee. GENEVIEVE V. MANDILE 42 Pennsylvania Ave. Jeanne Meadowbrook Goodwin He Jerueth a certain purpose who only stand: and cheerJ. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Quit while you're ahead! I'm crazy about: A certain engineer named Fran. MARIE LOUISE MANDILE 48 Lantern Lane Weeks Wheeler Love maker the world go 'round. What would happen if: There weren't any 1:17 bus, Kathy? I leave to Newton South: My brother and sister. s-56 '. ew 3 35111, M . 'Y A 1 . is .1.1'1g,s: X rf?-in k. i. .J..H.,,lL-. 'Q' .agp il PHYLLIS ADELE MARDEN 110 Winslow Rd. Weeks Cutler There is a little bit of good in the worst of us,' and a little bit of bad in the best of us. I'll never forget: The Lion, and the summer of '64 with all the aggrava- tion I caused. Regulus Ad Staff 39 Pep Squad 3, School Store 3, Tigerama 1. RICHARD MARINO 85 Pennsylvania Ave. Ricky Meadowbrook Wheeler O blessed are they who possess an extra share of brains! Greatest ambition: To wash my car. I'm crazy about: One ex-U.F. girl. ELLIOT MARKS 47 Broken Tree Rd. Marxie Meadowbrook Cutler My idea of an agreeable person, is a person who agrees with me. Greatest ambition: To start just one football game. I'm crazy about: A girl at N.H.S. Football 1, 2, 35 Music 1, 2, Blue Squad 2, Capt. 35 Investment 1, 3g Musical 1, 2. CHRISTINE MARSH 20 Shady Hill Rd. Chris New Zealand Wheeler God save the Qneen! A.F.S. Exchange Student 3g Tennis 3, Drama 35 Leader Corps 35 Indoor Basketball 3. JEANNE DENISE MCCARTHY 1156 Boylston St. Mac, Little One, Josephine Meadowbrook Goodwin Life is but a gamble, some win, while others lose. The choices, they are many, the way is ours to choose. I leave to Newton South: My brother, Jackie. I'll never forget: The summer of 1964 with Hazel and Cotts, and the Corner . G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Squad 33 Ski 3. , 1 - . l '- 69 9. If George, do you suppose you could lend me your suspenders? f-r---f-- -- --- ,-is S x MARGARET M. MCDONALD 12 Cottage St. Margie Meadowbrook Cutler I leave to Newton South: Anything! But let me go! I'll never forget: My sophomore year and that certain senior. G.A.A. 2, 33 Homeroom Manager 1, 2, junior Prom 25 Leader Corps 1. CATHERINE D. MCDONALD 156 Warren St. Cathy Meadowbrook Wheeler I leave to Newton South: Brother No. 1. I prophesy that: I shall not pass this way again. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Sail on, sail on. K I --U ff 'e --if fe1ii'l,j':1' gi L. LLL. NATHALIE MEYERHOFF 36 Cobb Pl. Nat, Natie Warren Cutler The days that make ur happy make ur wire. I'm crazy about: The Phantom , I'll never forget: 46517 and my sev- enteenth summer. French 2, 3, Spanish 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 3, Music 1. RALPH GEOFFREY MEYER 11 Glenwood Ave. Rally Weeks Wheeler Happiness ir not learning every- thing the hard way. Greatest ambition: To someday learn the art of making brownies. Sr. Class Committee 2nd V. Pres.g Regulus Sports Co-ed.g Football 2, Ski 1, 2, 3. Help! I'm trapped in the dishwasher! JOHN MCGUINNESS 896 Boylston St. Wheeler Electric lights rtill Jtruck like 4ff01-U! Fired hut for the ones Condemned to drift or elre he kept From drifting. I'll never forget: JD. and A Block my senior year. CAROL MCPHEE 35 Wiswall Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin The time to he happy ir today. I'll never forget: Football games, hockey games, beach parties, our financial advisor, M.A.T., Waterskiing in N.H. Leader Corps, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Soft- ball 2, 3g Badminton 2, 3g Aparatus 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 3. JOHN MELNICK 38 Mechanic St. Mel Mission Goodwin ' Asher and groan: and I hope not hroken honey--but gamer will never harm me. What would happen if: Someone dumped glass and rocks on the foot- ball field? Blue Squad 2, 3g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3g Varsity Footballg Golf 35 Basketball 3. SIDNEY GLENN MENK 992 Beacon St. Glenn Weeks Goodwin Life ir little and will he extin- gairhedg only darknerr ir immenre and everlartingf' What would happen if: I studied? I'll never forget: What I remember. CONSTANCE MEYER 18 Lantern Lane Connie, Con Weeks Wheeler The highert wirdom ir continued cheerfiilne.f.f. What would happen if: Mr. Waugh spoke slowly? I'm crazy about: Tietacks. Regulus Ad StaE 23 Denehola Ad Staff 2, Home Room lvl-anager 33 Tigerama 35 Wheeler House Coun- cil 3. faf .5 f fsik 'WS g 4'9- ,7-. ,J X fri fbi RICHARD MIKELS 312 WoodcliE Rd. Ricky Meadowbrook Wheeler 'Thinking is for life, hut studies are for the classroom. I prophesy that: By my next year- book I'll think of something to write. Track 2, Indoor Track 2g Blue Squad 2, 3. MERYL SUSAN MILLER 15 Woodcliff Rd. Me, Sue Weeks Cutler Our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught. What would happen if: The Grue- some Foursome couldn't get their cars? I'll never forget: Getting my license! Drama 1, 3g Pep Squad 3. PHILIP MILLER 178 Baldpate Hill Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler To he a friend, a man should close his eyes to the fault: of others and open them to hir own. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Don't take physics! I'll never forget: A Block U.S. His- tory with Mr. Smith, grade 11. ROSALYN MILLER 25 Larchmont Ave. Roz Weeks Wheeler For men may come and men may go, hut I go on forever. I prophesy that: The price of bugs will rise. I'm crazy about: Exterrninators and others. A.F.S. 13 Drama Guild 13 G.A.A. 2, 35 French 2g lctur 33 Future Teachers 3. WILLIAM MILLER 17 Chilton Pl. Bill Meadowbrook Goodwin I prophesy that: Someday Newton South will sink into the swamp it was built over. Greatest ambition: To spend a year at Newton High School. MARK J. MINKIN 84 Adeline Rd. Mark, Mink Meadowbrook Wheeler Survival is for the fitte.ft. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: If you work hard now, you'll relax later on. What would happen if: The cops caught Mr. Goldman slabbing out in his G.T.O.? MYRA MISHKIN 46 Varick Rd. MV Warren Goodwin One profits more by the mistakes one maker on his own than hy doing the right thing on someone el.re'.f advice. What would happen if: Mr. Caras had gone to B.U. instead of Har vard? Drama Guild 15 Ski 1, 2g Dance 1 2, 35 Spanish 33 Leader Corps 3 RHONA MILSTEIN 53 Verndale Rd. Ronny Meadowbrook Cutler A wave of laughter is better than a flood of tears. I'll never forget: Logan Airport, the bomb scare, the sweater, and Christ- mas vacation of 1963. French 2, 3g Jr. Promg Pep Squad 3g Tigerarna 2g Activities Commission 1. PAUL MISHKIN 46 Varick Rd Warren Cutler the captain of my foul What would happen if Barry Gold water were elected President? Ill never forget P P Intramural Basketball and Softball 2 3 Chess 2 3 Math 2 3 T it I am the master of my fate,' I am ' ll I S a -I ' KENNETH DAVID MORRIS 85 Rosalie Rd. Kenny Meadowbrook Cutler Don't dodge diiicultiesg meet them, greet them, beat them Denebola Ed-in-Chief 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Denebola Business Ed. 2g Associates Council 3g Quill and Scroll 2, 3. sf-'QM KEVIN MULHERN 90 Christina St. Goodwin BENNETT MORSE 262 Arnold Rd. Ben Meadowbrook Goodwin No man is an island entire of itself. I prophesy thatz' Howard Johnson's and Friendly's take over the N.S.H. cafeteria in the next five years. French 2, 35 Chess 2, 3, Ride 2, Blue Squad 3. STEWART P. MOSS 4 Drew Rd. Stew Meadowbrook Wheeler Pierre qui roule n'amasse pas mousse. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3g Outdoor Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, Jr. Class Comm.g Reflections Publicity StaH: 2, Regulus Feature Staff 3. it ROSALYN JANE MOGUL 234 Dedham St. Roz, Rozzy, Cat Meadowbrook Wheeler He who shoots best may sometimes miss the marhg but he that shoots not at all can never hit it. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Soph. Class Comm.g Wheeler House Council 2, A.F.S. 2, 33 Senior Class Comm. SUSAN MOORE 49 Truman Rd. Molecule Meadowbrook Goodwin Actions speak louder than words. What would happen if: There were a tunnel from Adams House to Good- win House. Greatest ambition: To get a M.J.A. degree. Pep Squadg Modern Jazz. CHANTAL MOREAU 15 Hammell Pl. Weeks Wheeler To the timid and hesitating every- thing is impossible because it seems I0 I! What would happen if: We' studied to learn, rather than for grades? Advice to sophomores and juniors: Study may seem overly tedious at times, but don't give it up, and the rewards may be great. ROBERT MOREY 20 Boylston Rd. Bob, Bobby Weeks Goodwin All that we see ,or seem is but a dream within a dream. I'm crazy about: Cow's brain. LEONARD G. MORGAN 1 FQ. eng., 4'1 1029 Boylston St. in X Lennie ' iw ' Weeks Wheeler , To be or not to be. ls that the question? P' Af 3' Q I prophesy that: Newton South will never sink, it sank already. I'll never forget: The summer of 1964. PAUL HOLLAND MURLEY Murley Lane Dutch Cutler ll'7hat you would .feem to he, he really. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: You may delay, but time will not. , I'm crazy about: French II classes with Miss Leighton. ROBERT MYERSON 14 Oak Hill St. Bob Meadowbrook Goodwin When we look at him, we fee a pattern of colourJ,' when we lirten to him talking, we hear a .terier of rounds. We believe that, like ui, he har thoughts and feelings. Then he pane: out the term text. Ski 1, Astronomy 2, 35 History 2, 33 Math 35 Sr. Class Committee. ELINOR TOBY NEEDLE 98 Clifton Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler le penfe done je suit. Drama Guild 1, 2, 3, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, Jr. Prom, French 35 Girls' Softball 1, 2. LUCY RINES NEEDLEMAN 80 Puritan Rd. Weeks Goodwin And feel that I am happier than I know. Greatest ambition: A friendship that like love is warmg a love like friend- ship, steady. I'll never forget: Moping melancholy and moon-struck madness. SUSAN NEIMAN 21 Louise Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler . . . The world will he in love with night, and pay no worrhip to the garrirh run. Greatest ambition: To see my family in :hir country. French 1, 2, Latin 2, 3g Regulut Copy Staff 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Soph. Class Committeeg Wheeler House Council 3. Double, double, toil and trouble. BARBARA MARIE NELSON 24 Williams St. Barb Meadowbrook Cutler Life holds no greater trearure than the friends whore love we share. What would happen if: Pep rallies had pep? G.A.A. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 33 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Field Hoc- key 2g Volleyball 3. 'W - V - , : f ,. 3 , 1 , is gr' ,,. 5 ' ig wx,-.Q it f. S if 'X JERALD F. NEWELL 33 Bontempo Rd. jerry Meadowbrook Cutler 'Talking corner hy nature, silence by wisdom. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Play it cool while you're still in school. I'm crazy about: School lunches. Chessg Art. MIRIAM NOVACK 35 Newbury St. Mimi, Bimble Weeks Wheeler To err is human. To forgive is divine. V I'll never forget: The tall boy in J.W.'s chemistry class. Leader Corps 1, 25 Rally Committee 25 Alt. Cheerleader 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Pep Squad Chairman 3. eglq WARREN NORTON 50 Pettee St. Pipes Meadowbrook Cutler What would happen if: Mr. Brough became a social worker? Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Bring your own lunch. .A NANCY NEWELL 114 Deborah Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin How happy could I he with either. What would happen if: Libba's yel- low prom dress became a museum piece? Goodwin House Council5 Associates Council 2, V. Pres. 35 Tigerama Chairman 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 A.F.S. 2, 3. , MARILYN LOIS NEWMAN 16 Sycamore Rd. Mal, Alfie Meadowbrook Wheeler' When we have not what we love, we must love what we have. I'm crazy about: A boy at C.W. Post. Wheeler House Council 25 Ski 25 Drama Guild 25 Regulus Circulation Staff 25 Sr. Class Committeeg Pep Squad 3. PAULETTE ELLEN NEWMAN 139 Arnold Rd. Penny Meadowbrook Cutler To know, to esteem, to love,-and then to part, makes up life's tale to many a feeling heart. I'm crazy about: Spiders. Drama Guild 1, 35 Ski 35 A.F.S. 15 Regulus Art Staff 3. DORIS NOLLMAN 60 Athelstane Rd. Dori Weeks Goodwin We love the things we love for what they are. I'm crazy about: Chocolate chip frappes. Spanish 2, 35 French 35 A.F.S. 2, 35 Denehola Circulation Staff. ELIOT NORMAN 183 Allerton Rd. Weeks Cutler Art is a human activity transmitting to others the highest feelings to which men have risen. Cutler House Council 15 Chess Team 3, Sec. 1, 25 Tennis Team 1, 2, 35 Nagl Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Hon. Soc. 2, . 1 1235 s .IQ ,milk 3- wi -1- '9' ie, STEVEN ALAN NOVICK HARRY GSTROV 51 Upland Rd- 97 Parker Ave. Sieve Meadowbrook Wheeler Weeks Goodwin Speech if great, hut Jilence if . . . I am a part of all that l have gfedlef- met 1 I What would hapen if: I got an A Yzt exgerienlfe IJ an arch in French? Ziljdrczi Shih? untravelled world whore Greatest ambition: To make a Uqum margin fade: For ever and ever when I move. . . Chess? Aft' NEIL NYREN 17 Charles River Terr. McNyren Meadowbrook Wheeler . . . and l looked unto the heavenr, and eipied a youth all in golden rainment, and I .fpohe to him, even he who was called Clyde. A.F.S. 2, Chairman 35 Folksinging 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 3g Drama Guild 3g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 P. I. Society Co-chairman. JOHN T. o'LEARY frffi 241 Elliot St. Jack Meadowbrook Goodwin What would happen if: Ernie, the janitor, were the principal of Newton South? I prophesy that: Mr. Card will be a gym teacher in 1967. ELLEN ORKIN 62 Circuit Ave. El Weeks Goodwin Life is juit one darn thing after another. I leave to Newton South: All my fa- mous sneezes that disrupt classes. A.F.S. 2g Drama Guild 2g lctu.f,' Regulux Ad Staff. BARBARA SUE ORRILL 146 Florence St Bunny Funny Meadowbrook Wheeler Some Jay the world will end in re Some Jay in ice From what I have tarted of Desire I hold with those who favor fire I m crazy about People Gymnastics 1 2 3 Tigerama 2 ROBERT PAGLIA 141 Cypress St. Pag Weeks Cutler Youth ir gloriour but it i.rn't a career. What would happen if: The Bush burned down? Cross Country 2, 3g Indoor Track 3g Outdoor Track 2, 35 Blue Squad. There goes next week's lunch!! I 'ea ' I , . , 1'5.,h- ix Y ll 31 , l H . . 6 I if , 1 . 1 I , .. . .,, . ku w .1 1,1 5: . I . GAR 1 9 a 1 3' ' Q .-xi: '41 if, ' :' ix L 1 I ','f 4,f.sfse vi -vt On ice cream? ? ? JOHN PENNEY 44 Lakewood Rd. Rundlett Wheeler Success if compofed not only of good ideaf but alto of the drive to follow them through to completion. Math lg International lg Drama Guild 39 Musical 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3. 'TQ' MARK PERANER 99 Truman Rd. Mark Meadowbrook Wheeler He who hat patience can encompart anything. What would happen if: Newton South had an indoor swimming pool? I'm crazy about: Cheese sandwiches. Intramural soccer 2: Soccer 3. PATRICIA ANN PARMENTER 1665 Centre St. Pat, Patti-Ann Weeks Cutler I'm crazy about: R.R.E., the Cape, and Javelin 428. 1'll never forget: Biology class my sgphomore year and the summer of Leader Corps l, 2, 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 3g Ski 2, 3: Music lg Future Teachers 2, 33 Sailing 1, 3g Pep Squad 3. BARBARA ARLENE PAUL 98 Dorcar Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin This above all.' to thine own self be true. I prophesy that: Our three years of toil and trouble will be rewarded. I'll never forget: Newton South! Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 A.F.S. 23 Latin 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Denebola 35 Regulus 3. THOMAS JOSEPH PAULINI 10 John St. Tom Cutler I lt is a far, far better thing that I do than l have ever doney it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known. I'll never forget: Miss Johnson's his- tory class or September, 1963. Football lg Baseball 1, 35 Hockey 3. RICHARD PEARLSTEIN 11 Myerson Lane Dick Meadowbrook Goodwin Simplicity of character is no hin- drance to subtlety of intellect. I leave to Newton South: Mr. Bron- son's little tractors with run down batteries. DONNA PENNEY 54 Pettee St. Donna Meadowbrook Wheeler True love is like a ghost which everybody talks about and few have teen. Greatest ambition: To be a nursery school teacher. I'm crazy about: The one in the coral Olds. fb . fi ,gg -as , 5 as 3 R If A ' ,fag - 1 me-' P-if S -:,e01v,5- V ge 'FV1 3 eff., if -e rift wi -I-1 . J N 'I Q 1 JACQUELINE PERLSTEIN 1469 Centre St. , Jackie, jack, I.P. Weeks Cutler I know I am hut rummer to your heart, and not the full four reasons of the year. I'll never forget: The summer of '64. Ski 2, 35 Tigerama 3g Modern Dance 1, 2g French 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Pep Squad 3. DONNA KAYE PERRY 65 Cloverdale Rd. Mommy, Granny Weeks Goodwin Youth ir not a time of life, it is a Jtate of mind. I'l1 never forget: E Block study with Buddy and all the basketball games. Tigerama 3, G.A.A. 1g A Cappella Q Choir 1, 35 Goodwin House Treas. 1, Sec. 2, 3. RICHARD PERRY 411 Brookline St. Meadowbrook Cutler Soph. and Jr. Class Committeesg he renee Drama Guildg Key. N y . Don t lose your head over it. F73 IUDITH TERRI POLLAK 13 8 -Winchester St. Judy Weeks Cutler ROBERT PLUMMER 33 Harrison St. Bob Weeks Goodwin E.fcape may he checked hy land and rea, hut the .thy and the air are free. What would happen if: Any of us ever forgot Nov. 22, 1963? Regulus Publicity StaHg Track 2g Football 2g Art. HARRIET POLISHOOK 31 Broken Tree Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler There if nothing Jo rearruring ar 4 friend'r underrtanding, nor Jo undef- .rtandzng ar a friend? rearrurancef' What would happen if: I ever got to New York? jr. Promg A.F.S. 34 French 2, 35 Red Cross 39 Future Teachers 2, 3. QNX SUSAN I.. PONTIUS 26 Larch Rd. Ponts, Paunch Warren Goodwin Sin ir in the eye! of the heholderf' I'll neyenfourgeti The night of the prom in prison . Ski lg French 2, 33 Regular Ad Staff lg Circulation Staff 2, Ass't Layout Ed. 35 Denehola Circulation Staff 3. You never know what a good thing you have until you lose it. What would-happen if: I ever lost my carbon copy, right C.I..? I leave to Newton South: The echo- ing voice of Jindy. Pep Squad 35 Library 1. 1 S.. - - 4 PAUL RADEMAKER 908 Beacon St. Thomas A. Edison Cutler I leave to Newton South: Linda Collins. I'll never forget: The day I heard somebody say: I-Ii, Frank's brother. ANDREW RADEMAKER 908 Beacon St. Thomas A. Edison Cutler Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Keep fight- mg. I'll never forget: The day when the soccer team defeated the girls' hockey team. Volleyball 25 Soccer 2, Capt. 35 Blue Squad 2. Wait Steve, the swimming pool won't be ready until 1966. CAROLINE MARY POPLIN 30 Voss Terrace Cookie Meadowbrook Wheeler lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Regulus Literary Ed. 35 P.O.A. 1, 2, 35 Wheeler House Council 1, 25 Latin Sec. 2, Program Chairman 3. BARRY RICHARD PORTNOY 832 Chestnut St. Barry Garfield Goodwin I-le is richest who has fewest wants. I leave to Newton South: My locker. I'm crazy about: People who can go through a forest and see no firewood. Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Spanish 35 Chess 3. DINA PORTNOY 9 Maple Park Weeks Cutler ' A stone, a leaf, a door. And all the forgotten faces. Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone? Class Committee 1, 25 Modern Dance 1, 25 A.F.S. Chairman 35 Regulus Layout Ed. 35 Goodwin House Coun- cil 3. FREDERICK LOUIS PORTNOY 57 Bow Rd. Weeks Wheeler lt is better to see rightly on a pound a week than to squint on a million. Greatest ambition: To rebuild build- ing three. A.F.S. 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, Manager 2, 35 Folk Music 1, 2, 35 Drama Guild 3. SUSAN PRANSKY 43 Jacobs Terrace Sue, Suepy Weeks Goodwin Give me liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to con- science, above all liberties. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Graduate. Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Leader Corps 1, 25 Regulus 2. , 179 RENATE S. REID 1083 Walnut St. Renee Weeks Cutler lVomen have many faulty. men have hut two, everything they Jay, everything they do. I'll never forget: The summer of '64. Dance 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, Pep Squad 33 Archery 3g Apparatus 1, 2, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH REZUTTI 28 Beecher Place Chuck, Charlie Weeks Cutler I leave to Newton South: My two brothers. I'll never forget: The good times I've had in high school. Football 1, 2, 3g Hockey 2, 39 Base- ball 1, 2, 3. SCOTT RICHARDS 87 Louise Rd. Miami Beach Wheeler I leave to Newton South: A used stack of white cards and my little brother. i Varsity Golf 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. THEODORE E. RICHARDS 176 Hartmann Rd. Teddy Meadowbrook Goodwin You are not free unless your will if free, hut if your will is free it does not matter if your hotly ir hound. Greatest ambition: To make a suc- cess of myself. Spanishg Blue Squad, Intramurals. MILDRED GAIL RICHMOND 47 Kenmore St. Millie Weeks Wheeler The mind knowr only what lier near the heart. What would happen if: We ran out of excuses? Leader Corps lg Dance 1, 2, 33 Spanish 1, 3, Pres. 2, Soph. Class Committeeg Musical 1. AMY ELIZABETH RITZHAUPT 27 Crystal St. Ritz Haddonfield Goodwin I have no other hut a woman? rea- son: I think him Jo, hecaure I think him ro. I'll never forget: Crinkle and the Morgue. Cheerleaderg Class Committee 2, 3g G.A.A. 3. CHARLES F. RIVERS JR. 136 Dickerrnan Rd. Chuck Warren Wheeler I leave to Newton South: Seven more Rivers on the way. I prophesy that: The Highlands will forever rule the world. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Do unto others before they do unto you. JIM, RIMALOVER 310 La Grange St. Rim Cutler 3 We try harder! Triumph we will. I prophesy that: Sept. '65 will see the start of a new school year. Football 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 35 Base- ball 2, 3g Blue Squad 2, 33 Varsity Club. WILLIAM ROBINS 105 Dane Hill Rd. Bill Meadowbrook Cutler I leave to Newton South: 3,248 chewed pencils. I'm crazy about: Mr. Avritch's bow ties. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Skin Diving 2g Intramural Tennis 35 Blue Squad 2. PAUL ALLEN ROSENBERG 6 sun Hui Lane ' Weeks Wheeler All theory is gray, And the golden tree of life is green. I'll never forget: Double periods of chemistry. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Denehola Co-news Ed. 25 German 1, 3, Pres. 25 Wheeler House Council 1, 25 Regulus Feature Staff 2, Regulus Ed.-in-Chief 3. ,sk Adi, SUSAN L. ROSENTHAL 140 Beethoven Ave. Loo, Sue Weeks Goodwin I What would happen if: I remem- bered my absentee notes? I leave to Newton South: My collec- tion of yellow slips. LESLEY ROSENBURG 183 Winchester St. Meadowbrook Wheeler The world steps aside to let those pass who know where they are going. ' I'll never forget: Mr. Goldman's chemistry class. Regulus 25 Denehola 2, 35 Wheeler Council 35 A.F.S. 35 Pep Squad 3. IRIS ROSENTHAL 792 Chestnut St. Irish Warren Cutler The way to he happy is to make others so. I'll never forget: Rolling wheels and golf courses. Latin 1, 2, 35 Rally Comm. 25 Pep Squad 15 Denehola Circulation Stall 25 Regulus Circulation Stan' 15 Music 1, 2, 3. nlwl-0 'WW JAMES ROBINSON 15 Cheney St. H.O. Meadowbrook Goodwin lt is hetter to give than to receive. I leave to Newton South: My white cards. I'll never forget: Oct. 2, 1964 and my new car. ROBERT A. ROONEY 290 Parker St. Roon Meadowbrook Wheeler I leave to Newton South: Hammer- head. I'll never forget: Rod Rocket. Blue Squad 1. ROBERT D. ROSEMAN 170 Boulder Rd. Bob ' Meadowbrook Cutler Zealous, yet modesty innocent, though frees patient of toil,' serene amidst alarms,' inflexihle in faithg in- vincihle in arms. Blue Squad 1, Capt. 2, 35 Associates Council 35 Jr. Prom Co-Chairman. PAULA ROSEN 63 Clifton Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin A friend is a person with whom I may he sincere,' hefore him I may think aloud. Goodwin House Council 25 Regulus Ad Staff 2, 35 Denehola Circulation 2' Ti erama Decorations Chairman , 8 25 A.F.S. 2, 3. LEWIS ROSENBERG 60 Burdean Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin What do I care? Greatest ambition: To leave Newton South anonymously. I'll never forget: Doing term papers, the night after they were due. Blue Squad 15 Ski 1, 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball. A 'Ns dill ' rw fi' ' t '23 I -.al yn ' 5 l s wt f? 'HQ' L' 'lv .1 .as ,A ....,..,.,,.,..-.,..,, ,,.,,7.,,,-,,,- f- ,. ,MQ 40? LORY ROSOFF 20 Shady Hill Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler I'm crazy about: Bob Dylan. I'll never forget: My mother. Homeroom Manager 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Regulur Sales Rep. 1, 2, Data Ed. 33 Derzehola Sales Rep. 1, 23 Goodwin House Council. LYN ROSOFF 20 Shady Hill Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin Trouble always comer in pain. I leave to Newton South: One Wheeler House turncoat . Leader Corps 1, 2, 3: Regulus Circu- lation Ed. 33 Jr. Class Committee, Goodwin House Council 35 A.F.S. 1, 39 Ski 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN ROSS 71 East Quinobequin Rd. Steve Warren Goodwin Mere fiim-flum Jtorier, hut no Jhumr and lies. I prophesy that: Goodwin House will get pins like the other houses. Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Chess 2, 3. RICHARD M. ROSSMAN 156 Arnold Rd. Dick, Dickie Meadowbrook Wheeler To uct positively und in helief ir to he ulive,' whereas to refrain from uct- irig ir to he dead while you :till breathe. Nat'l Hon. Soc. V. Pres. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3g Regulus Fea- ture Ed. 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 3. EDWARD ROTHBERG 15 Timson Path Ed, Eddie Wheeler Live and let live. I leave to Newton South: Very little. Greatest ambition: To be a lousy soccer player. CONSTANCE MERI ROUD 32 Considine Rd. Connie Meadowbrook Goodwin May I live for all the day: of my life. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Remem- ber: Nothing ventured, nothing lost. lctu: Staff: International 1, 2, 3, Re- fiectiom Literary Staffg Venture Co- editorg Class Committee 1, 2, 3. ELLEN ROUNSEVILLE 31 Kenmore St. Weeks Wheeler A hind of mixture of fools and angel:-they ruth in and fear to tread ut the .fame time. Greatest ambition: To marry a po- tato farmer in Idaho. I'll never forget: The red licorice in locker No. F-275. Tierama Entertainment Chairman, Latin 2, 35 Pep Squad 3. ujarrelll Get out of here! 182 1 Come on, I know a shortcut. ROBERT SAIFER 56 Cynthia Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler A man cannot speak hut he judge! himself. With his will or againft hir will he draw: hi: portrait to the eye of hir companions, hy every word. Every opinion react: on him who utter: it. Blue Squadg Skig Intramural Basket- ball and Softball. MARJORIE R. SALTZBERG 100 Cross Hill Rd. Margie Meadowbrook Wheeler Youth ir wholly experimental. I'l1 never forget: Miss Leighton's Comment? Nat'l Hon. Soc. Literary Ed. 2, 35 French V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3g. Denehola Ass't Exchange Ed. 2, Exchange Ed. 35 Wheeler House Council 1, 2, Spanish 2, 35 A.F.S. 35 lctuf 2. KATHLEEN DAHRA ROURKE 263 Lake Ave. Kathy, T Weeks Cutler Thou shalt not covet thy neighhork lunch. I'll never forget: Cheerleading, go- ing dancing , and my other half . Cheerleader 2, Captain 35 Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Tigerama Decorations 1, 2, 35 Associates Council 3. JEFFREY RUBIN 161 Beethoven Ave. Jeff Weeks Cutler Don't argue with me! You know l'm right. I leave to Newton South: An empty seat in 4108. I prophesy that: Cutler House will sink into the marsh. Denehola Ad Staff lg A.F.S. 25 Band 35 Blue Squad 15 Golf Team 1. STEVEN RUBIN 69 Dorcar Rd. Steve ' Meadowbrook Goodwin Work hard and you will have .fuc- cert. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Get out while you can. I'll never forget: The bomb that was left on Mr. Card's desk. ROBERT E. RUNSTEIN 20 Locksley Rd. Bob, Runt Weeks Cutler To travel hopefully is a hetter thing than to arrive. Stage Crew 1, Ass't Manager 2, 35 Denehola 1, 2, Photo Ed. 35 Regular Photographer 1, Data and Copy Staffs 35 Drama Guild 35 Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, 35 PI Society 1, 2, 3. GERALD S. RUSSELL 28 Roosevelt Rd. Jerry Meadowbrook Goodwin Today if the tomorrow you worried ahout yerterdayf' Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Buy your elevator tickets now, just in case they put one in. Band 1, 2, 35 Music 15 Goodwin House Council lg French 2. S 4 ,lu 5.4. 'VUE '-., ,Mg .wiv 3 952. C . S it Q ,f ,, 1 I lf Il xv Q1 ff K . 'i ...as 1: . ai...- SW -t.....alD' ,Mn 7' - as A f I '. f - f - 6 xii . X A ' . , 'K if, beg . I -X sg L XC ill! 1 1 I 48 Z'7T'.'l't Eff' H11 X A, 4 1. vi 41 ! an. 'B , ,.., BARRY SALTZMAN 16 Cavanough Path Meadowbrook Cutler Attempts at attainable goals may yield to failure, but one attempt will lead to another and, inevitably, success. Debating 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Intramural Baseball 2, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Manager 2, 33 Chess 3. JAMES SAMELS 63 Beethoven Ave. Meadowbrook Goodwin Great words of prideful men are ever punished with great blows, and in old age, teach the chastened to be wise. What would happen if: Miss Law- less lost het detention sheets? Blue Squad 2, LV. Football 2, Ski 2. SYLVESTER J. SAMPSON 30 Bernard St. Joe Meadowbrook Wheeler I leave to Newton South: My three brothers. Key, Intramural Basketball and Foot- ball. STEVEN SAMPSON 8 Bernard St. Steve, Sam Meadowbrook Cutler Whoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a god. Greatest desire: To succeed. I'm crazy about: Almost everything. I'l1 never forget: My great times with the guys on the corner. Football 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3, Blue Squad 2, 3. MICHAEL SANDBERG 100 Truman Rd. Mike Meadowbrook Goodwin Leave a jest when it pleases you best. What would happen if: I got into Harvard? I prophesy that: Teaching machines will never come to N.S.H.S. ELLEN LINDA SAWYER 130 Wiswall Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two and then comes night. I prophecy that: Someday Linda and I will stop going to Howdy's. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Never ask Mr. Hawkes for a parking permit. Cutler House Council 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 33 Denebola 2, 3g Ictus 3. STANLEY SCHAFFER 26 Rockledge Rd. Stan Weeks Wheeler An utterly incomprehensible tangle of thoughts, moods, etc. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Ice cream has no bones. I'm crazy about: Getting out of high school after four years. Music 2, 3. 'TR' DOUGLAS SAVIDGE 260 Lake Ave. Sav Oyster Rivet Goodwin M G M's melt in your mouth, not in your hands. I prophesy that: Mr. Brouilette will become Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. . I'm crazy about: BJ. and HJ. Blue Squad 2, Intramurals 2, Audio- visual 2, 3g Ski, N.B.L.O.A. -G6 ROBERT RAMON SCHNEIDER 1121 Boylston St. Bob, Lion Weeks Wheeler Down with sandwiches, up with shrewsburiesf' Blue Squad 2, 35 Fencing 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 2g Concert Chorus 33 Madrigals 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 1, 25 Ass't Mascot 25 Lion 35 Musical 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2. RONALD SCOTCH 48 White Oak Rd. Warren Cutler PETER SERONICK 162 Dedham St. Meadowbrook Wheeler . When I am right no one remem- her:, When I am wrong no one forget:. What would happen if: We could pass from class to class on roller skates? Blue Squad 3, Investment 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Out- door Track 1, 2, 3. . ' x f .3 MARCIA DRAKE SEELER 170 Nehoiden Rd. Marnie Warren Wheeler None know: the agony 'adole:cence experiente:. Only he know: hi: worthle::ne:: :o painfully well. A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, Chairman 3, Leader Corps 1, 2, 3, Reflection: Art Staff, Regitla: Publicity Ed., Music, Art. GEOFFREY SENIOR 11 Wheeler Rd. Geoff Meadowbrook Goodwin A wi:e man care: not for what he cannot have. I leave to Newton South: My taped up gym sneakers. I'll never forget: That pure oxygen and pure hydrogen yields an ex- plosion. Blue Squad 2, Musical Properties Committee 2. JANE ADREINNE SCHNEIER 63 Bontempo Rd. Jaymie Meadowbrook Goodwin A man cannot live with other: un- til he learn: to live with him:elf. I'll never forget: The ville, the coast, m.a., D.S., the P., the hill, and the boy at the Port. Spanish 3. SUSAN SCHUFT 175 Elgin St. Susie Weeks Wheeler Still water: run deep.' Greatest ambition: To teach second grade. I'm crazy about: Pizza. Homeroom Manager 2, 3, French 2, 3, Future Teachers 3. I HELEN LINDA SCHWARTZ 45 Westgate Rd. ' Baby Meadowbrook Cutler One who ha: never made a mirtahe ha: never made anything. I'll never forget: The good times Jayne and I had going to D.S., G.H., Mass., Newsome's Pad, the ville, and the coast. Denehola 1, 2, Spanish 1, Drama Guild 2. MELVIN SCHWECHT ER 229 Langley Rd. Weeks Wheeler If a man deceive: me once, :hame on him, if twice, :hame on me. I prophesy that: Newton South will sink in the swamp by 1970. I'm crazy about: Beer commercials. Chess 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Russian 1, 3, Investment 3. ELIZABETH SCHWEIGER 1057 Walnut St. Beth Weeks Goodwin The world end: not with a hang hut a whimper. I'm crazy about: Gray Corvairs. I'll never forget: Senior Prom '64 and tar. Badminton 2, Apparatus 1, 2, Pep Squad 3. ZR 41: 186 'GX U .1 'V' I 1 uhh-. Q RICHARD SHAER 12 Harwich Rd. Richie Meadowbrook Cutler Lord, I wonder what fool it was who 16755 invented kissing. I leave to Newton South: Louie, Louie. Greatest ambition: To catch B.W. around the campus. Football 15 Blue Squad 1, 2, 35 Key 3. ELLEN BETH SHAPIRO 67 Halcyon Rd. Weeks Cutler Don't neglect your opportunities to liue . . . you have only one life . . . live it to the fullest. I'll never forget: '64, three last pe- riod studies, and my walks and talks with Marji. A.F.S. 1, 35 French 2, 35 Denehola 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 35 Future Teach- ers 3. JOHN MICHAEL SHAPIRO 41 Hyde St. Weeks Cutler There is no happiness like wisdom. I leave to Newton South: Bob Atwell. Pet Peeve: Dorothy Killgalin. A.F.S. 1, Co-chairman 2, Tres. 35 French 1, 2, 35 German 2, 35 Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. JONATHAN SHAPIRO 163 Oliver Rd. Jon Weeks Goodwin To each, his own. I leave to Newton South: Everything I can. Goodwin House Council 2, 35 Bandg Orchestra5 Regulus Ad Staff 35 Blue Squad 3. LINDA MAY SHAPIRO 17 Stearns St. jimmy Weeks Goodwin If ut hrst you don't succeed, the heck with it. I'm crazy about: Friday and Satur- day nights between 11:30 and 2:30. I'll never forget: The sea shore with Sue, jerry, and Jimmy. It must be centimeters. new HELENE SHAW 133 Cypress St. Weeks Wheeler A girl's hest friend is a mirror. What would happen if: Mr. Suther- land went to the movies as Bob Hope's understudy? Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Graduate. Frenchg Spanish, A.F.S. EDWARD SHAUGHNESSY 42 Amherst Rd. Ed Weeks Wheeler Greatest ambition: To graduate from high school. I'll never forget: Sp. II-1, Sp. II-1, Sp. II-2 with Mr. Petrillo. is 1-ws QWS x ROSALIE DIANNE SHRAGO 1329 Walnut St. Leigh, Samantha Meadowbrook Cutler There was a door to which I found no heyg There was a veil through which I might not see, Some talk awhile of me and thee, And then there was no more of thee and rne!! I'm crazy about: Blond hair and blue eyes. The Boy Friendg School Band, A Capella Choir. ELIZABETH ANN SHOR 90 High Rock Terrace Liz Meadowbrook Wheeler To know a little less and to under- stand a little more: that, it seems to me, is our greatest need. I'll never forget: Chemistry in the cheap seats with Mr. G. Class Committee 1, 2, 35 Wheeler House Council 1, Leader Corps 2, Associates Council 3, Delegate to E.M.D.S.C. We'll tape it up now and sew it back on later. STEPHEN SHAW 10 Stiles Terrace Steve Weeks Cutler I leave to Newton South: None too soon. Greatest ambition: To help solve one of man's great problems: scien- nlic, social, or spiritual. I'll never forget: Mexico. DANA SI-IEFF 288 LaGrange St. Dana Meadowbrook Goodwin Many small make a great! I leave to Newton South: A doubly pithed frog, a kymograph, and a dissecting needle. Homeroom Manager 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Chess 1, 2, Investment 1g Soph. Class Committee. CATHY SHERMAN 60 Fairlee Rd. , Weeks Wheeler It's hetter to haue loved and lost, than never to haue loued at all. What would happen if: Mr. Petrillo let his 2:10 class out on time? I'll never forget: Sept. 2, 1964. Music 1, 2, Spanish 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ANNE SHERMAN 35 Beaconwood Rd. Sandy, Sam Weeks Goodwin Deep brown eyes running ozfer with glee,' Blue eyes are pale, and gray eyes are soherg Bonnie hrown eyes are the eyes for me. I leave to Newton South: The Good- win House Ollice. I'm crazy about: A.N.F. Girls' Chorus lg School Store 3. LOIS SHNEIDER 165 Truman Rd. Warren Cutler He who laughs last laughs hest. I'm crazy about: Indians. I'll never forget: The summer of 1963. Drama 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3g Denehola 1, 2, 3, Reporter, Circu- lation, Ad Staff, Regulus Circulation Staff 2, Ictus 3. f1 'vm. ff -fm 'Q' 40 - 7? MARJORIE LEE SHULMAN 5 Duxbury Rd. Marji Weeks Goodwin If you listen to too much advice, you wind up making other people? mistakes. I'm crazy about: B.I-I.B.G.E. and Seymour. uI'll never forget: Hiding in closets3 being tied in knotsg walks - I'll keep you satisfied , the Lockup , and July 19, 1964. French 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers 2, 33 Jr. Promg A.F.S. 3g Pep Squad 3. RUTH ELLEN SHUMAN 108 Oakdale Rd. Ruthie Meadowbrook Wheeler - AJ?ection may one day smile againg and till then sit down sorrow. What would happen if: Nothing was ever a Big Deal ? I'll never forget: Monday, October 8, 1962. Spanish 2, 33 Future Teachers 33 Red Cross 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ALAN SHWACHMAN 130 Lake Ave. Weeks Cutler Live for the future hut clon't forget todayf' What would happen if: The invest- ment club went broke? I'm crazy about: Bike riding to school in the snow. Cutler House Council 1, 2, 33 French 2, 33 Investment 33 Ski 1, 3. RICHARD SILVER 15 Rotherwood Rd. Ricky Weeks Goodwin Thou shalt drag! I leave to Newton South: My gym suit. I'm crazy about: Oldsmobile Star- fires. MARCY JOAN SILVERMAN 153 Cypress St. Weeks Goodwin Behavior is the mirror in which everyone sees your image. I leave to Newton South: A package of sugarless gum for Mr. Berwald. I'm crazy about: Teachers like Mr. Berwald and Mr. Cornell. Girls' Chorus li Regulus Ad Staff 2, French 2, 33 A.F.S. 33 Drama 33 Folk Music 3. JUDITH A. SIMEN 6 Truman Rd. Judy, Turtle Meadowbrook Wheeler Quality not quantity. I prophesy that: Lord, Linda, the twins, Millie, Phyllis and Sherri won't stay away. I'l never forget: Being a target for stray bullets. RICHARD SIMON 47 Chatham Rd. Dick Weeks Wheeler Life is a struggle, hut not a war- fare. I leave to Newton South: J.L. I'm crazy about: The Colt 45's. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Ski 1, 2, 33 In- ternational 23 Math 23 Blue Squad 33 Key 3. 40 BARBARA GALE SILVERSTEIN 11 Bemuth Rd. Barb Girls' Latin Cutler Dum spiro, sperof' I'll never forget: Our little corner in 4106. Latin 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Ictus 33 Jr. Prom Committeeg Future Teach- ers 3. R P X23 . 'L LEONARD SINGER 5 Indian Ridge Rd. Lenny Meadowbrook Goodwin American youngsters tend to live as if adolescence were a last fling at life, rather than a preparation for it. What would happen if: Bert became a breadwinner? Blue Squad 23 Basketball 1, 33 Base- ball l, 2, 3. -L ROBERTA SNYDER 70 Dorcar Rd. Bobbi, Ro, Bert Meadowbrook Wheeler Honni soit qui mal y pensef' I'm crazy about: People, Jimmy, and books. I'll never forget: My ancient history class with Lucy and my Sunday fights at Friendly's with J., J., and J. Library 1, 2, 3g Ski 1, 2, 3, Music 1, Drama 1, Future Teachers 3. sas LINDA BETH SOKOL 174 Middlesex Rd. Lin Weeks Goodwin Speech is silvery silence is gold What would happen if: Colleges applied to me? I'll never forget: The Harvard-Dart- mouth game. German lg Future Teachers 2, 35 Spanish 3, Red Cross 3. MICHAEL I. SOBOL 146 Langley Rd. Mike Weeks Goodwin A There are two things to aim for in life: first, to get what you want,' and after that, to enjoy it. Greatest ambition: To be able to outstare Miss Dohanian. Astronomy 1, 2, 3, Blue Squad 33 Goodwin House Council 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3g J.V. Baseball 2. GRETA SOEP 994 Walnut St. Gretsi, Gretchen Weeks Cutler A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. What would happen if: A teacher pronounced my name correctly? Cutler House Council 1, 2, 35 Asso- ciates Council 3, A.F.S. 2, 3g Regulus Layout Staff 3. BRUCE GEORGE SKILLIN 220 Dorset Rd. Moose Cutler Oh my sinusesf' I prophesy that: The bush will be . burned down. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Study hard. Trainer for Football Teams 3, Wres- tling 3. MICHAEL SKLAR 49 Nickerson Rd. Mike Meadowbrook Wheeler ln this world of conformity in thought and pressure is there not room for originality and compas- sion? What would happen if: The teachers decided that they were too hard? Greatest ambition: To be rich and famous. KATHERINE GORDON SLADE 53 McCarthy Rd. ' Meadowbrook Cutler True worth is in heing not seeming. I leave to Newton South: Bags and bags of G.A.A. apples. I'll never forget: About two thousand hours of team practice, the locker, apple cores, and convertibles. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 3g Badminton 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3, Leader Corps 2, 3. LLOYD SMITH 149 Greenwood St. Smitty Meadowbrook Cutler The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I haue promises to heep, And miles to go hefore I sleep. . . Basketball 1g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 35 Indoor Track 33 Blue Squad 2, Capt. 3g Ski 33 Chess 3. JUDITH ANN SNYDER 286 LaGrange St. Ju Ju, Judi Meadowbrook Goodwin Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequences. I'm crazy about: Chickie. I'll never forget: The night we lost our cars in the sand. Push harder! Denehola 2, Drama 3, Future Teach- ers 3, Sr. Supper 3g Pep Squad 3. 1.1- JM LW . 1 i L I 2. Nl- anus VICTORIA SOKOL 1964 Beacon St. Vickie Warren Wheeler U7ithout love and laughter there ir no life. I leave to Newton South: All the long hours I spent in 5208. I'll never forget: My junior year English class and the summer of '64. GEOFFREY SCOTT SONES' 160 Allen Ave. Jeff, Bones, Gopher Weeks Wheeler Men of few wordr are the hert men I'm crazy about: The variety of peo- ple that roam the halls of Newton South. I'll never forget: A certain cheer- leader. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3g Ski 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Blue Squad fig Varsity Club. CLELIA SORABELLA 77 Eigin sf. Weeks Cutler It if right to he contented with what we haue, hut never with what we are. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Don't take a senior's advice. I'll never forget: My junior French class with Miss Leighton. French 2g Spanish 25 Future Teach- ers 3. LINDA ANN SOSTILIO 11 Keller Path Poxie Meadowbrook Wheeler Laugh and the world laughs with you. I leave to Newton South: The swing- ing doors and slow sophomores. I'l1 never forget: Football games, Ste1la's, camping out, Ho Jos, and 5 Kappius. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Wheeler House Council lg Girls' Softball Team. SOREN SPATZECK-OLSEN 275 Winchester St. Ole, Spatz, PaPa, Dane Weeks Goodwin Whom would he a man, mart he a nonconform1Jt. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Finish what you start. l'll never forget: The Art gang. Art, Varsity Football 2, 35 Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. CRAIG SPEAR 50 Olde Field Rd. Chuck Weeks Cutler DouhtJ are more cruel than the worst of truth.r. I'm crazy about: She must know bv now. Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Baseball lg Soph. Class Vice Pres., Cutler House Vice Pres. 35 As- sociates Council 3. - 4? PAUL SPIGEL 61 Esty Farm Rd. Meadowbrook Goodwin I leave to Newton South: My scho lastic record card. Chessg Blue Squadg International. 'This one is good for dates . . I rx.-vi LINDA R. STILLER 33 Collins Rd. Lin Warren Goodwin Friends, Romani, Countrymen, lend me your money! What would happen if: There were no Flies ? I'm crazy about: All kinds of insects! I'll never forget: C.O.R.N.E.R. and the Guns . GREGORY C. STEINSIECK 17 Berwick Rd. Greg Weeks Wheeler Study ar if you were never to matter it,' as if in fear of loring it. j.V. Football Co-capt. 1g Varsity Football 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3g Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Art 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. EARL SPINKS 150 Ridge Ave. Weeks Wheeler He who procrartinates ir normal. What would happen if: Nothing happened? 1 History, Fishing, Intramural Basket- ball. ROBIN JANE STAHL 11 Ridgeway Terrace Rob Weeks Cutler Oh how good and peaceful it is for brothers to dwell together in unity. Cutler House Council 1, 2, 3g French 2, Rally Committee 2, jr. Prom Dec- orations, Drama Guild 1, Pep Squad 3. INA SUSAN STARR 582 Beacon St. - Weeks Goodwin The days that make ur happy make uf wire. I prophesy that: Natural blonds are dying out. I'll never forget: Spring vacation with Rex and his friends, Exeter. Soph. Class Committee, A.F.S. 1, 25 Regulus Data and Ad Staffsg Art, Tigerama Publicity Committee. GEOFFREY S. STEINBERG 876 Dedham St. Geoff Meadowbrook Goodwin The future if far more important than the present. What would happen: Margie lived in Newton instead of New Jersey? Madrigals 1, 2, 33 Musical 2, 3, Soph. Class Committee, Football 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3. SUSAN GAYLE STEINBERG 77 Athelstane Rd. Suz Weeks Wheeler Doing easily what others find diffi- cult is talentg doing what ir importi- hle for talent if genius. I'll never forget: The door between 6205 and 6207. Leader Corps 2, 35 Reflections Art Staff 2, Homeroom Manager 1, 3g Wheeler House Council 2, 3. stan, . Wiki qv, sv. . 'Y VVS 9 fm, -M .-a....-dm.. W fx Jul .10 rw -a fi Q CAROL STOMBERG 15 Forest St. Stom, Stormy Weeks Cutler What ir thi: life if, fall of care, We have no time to .rtand and Hare? I leave to Newton South: Susie. I'm crazy about: Exeter and letters in green ink. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Leader Corps 1, 2, 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Regulus Feature Staff 3. NANCY ELLEN STONE 65 Bernard St. Nance Madowbrook Goodwin 'Thore who looh hehind are often left hehindf' I'll never forget: Mountain climbing at B.C. with I.R., Hyannis, and the jazz Workshop. Basketball lg Tennis 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2g Folk Music 35 French 35 Pep Squad 3. DAVID BRIAN STOPPELMAN 11 Goddard St. Dave Meadowbrook Cutler Forgive no error you recognize. It will repeat itrelf, increase, and after- ward: our pupil: will not in nr forgive what we forgave. I leave to Newton South: My polit- ical buttons and a roast beef special. International 1, 2, 35 German 3: A.F.S. 3. ANDERSON STOREY 81 Old Orchard Rd. Weeks Goodwin Rating out of the ruhhle, the hrohen hrichs of hrohen men, From utter chaor to unrtahle order is the one hope of man. Friendship. I'll never forget: Those 5 A.M. hockey practices. French, Hockey 1, 2, Co-capt. 3. DAVID STULIN 21 Clifton Rd. Meadowbrook Cutler The recret of .ruccetr is comtancy to purporef' I leave to Newton South: My 409 emblem. Greatest ambition: To get into New- ton junior. French 23 Spanish 2: Blue Squad I, 3: Ski 2. . . . but when I'm in a rush . . CLYDE JOEL SUGERMAN 81 Farina Rd. Sugy Meadowbrook Wheeler Life ir my college. May I graduate well, and earn rome honorr! Greatest ambition: To attend med- ical school. Riile 2: Spanish 1, 2, 3, French 2, 3g Ski 15 Intramural Basketball 3. KENNETH ALAN SUGERMAN 79 Longfellow Rd. Kenny Warren Goodwin Common .renre is not a common thing. I leave to Newton South: One empty locker and two used parking permits. I'll never forget: The great times I had in chemistry. '25-1 Aix Q L uma-,Y-e JAMES JOSEPH TAGLIENTI 350 Langley Rd. Tag . Weeks Wheeler He speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. What would happen if: Mr. Brouil- lette were Registrar for a week? Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Bring your own lunch. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 35 Baseball 3, Intramural Volleyball and Softball 25 Blue Squad 2. DAVID SWIG 188 Arnold Rd. Swiggly Meadowbrook Goodwin Wonders are many, and none is more wonderful than man. . . Greatest ambition: To see Mr. Waugh start a class without saying, Hey! Let's go! Blue Squad 3g Ski 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Drama Festival 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2. l Qf. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN 85 Thurston Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler Outside show is a poor suhstance for inner worth. I'm crazy about: Ted, weekends, making excuses, spying, hot fudge sundaes, and the color blue. I'll never forget: Ted and August 19th. Jr. Prom Committee, G.A.A. DONNA SUNDELL 268 Dedham St. Meadowbrook Cutler Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your helief will help create the fact. I'll never forget: The Five Friends, Iota conventions with Janie, the Dunes. Regulus Ad Staff lg Ski 1, 2, 35 Jr. Prom Committeeg Tigerama 3, Pep Squad, Musical 1, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3. SHERRI-ANN SWARTZ 8 Hartman Rd. ' Sherman Thomas A. Edison Cutler Quality not quantity. I'm crazy about: The combination 4 - 5 - O. I'll never forget: Ducking from bullets. Spanish 2, 35 French l, 2g G.A.A. lg Ski 3. TOBY SWARTZ 127 Hartman Rd. Warren Cutler A little nonsense now and then, Is relished hy the hest of men. What would happen if: Mr. Silver- man ran out of excuses? A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Denehola 1, 2, 33 Regulus Circulation and Ad Staffs 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, French 2, 35 Ass't Homeroom Manager 2, 3. JEAN L. SWETT 1033 Walnut St. Jeanie Weeks Goodwin lt is hetter to light just one little candle, than to sturnhle in the dark. Advice to sophomores and juniors.: Quit while you're ahead. I'll never forget: The A Lunch ubreakfastl' at 10:54. Band 1, Pep Squad 3. .,,.c in - 'ali r--.ways iff W x nr ,dvi I. yr, PAULA TANNENBAUM 30 Hartman Rd. Tanny Meadowbrook Cutler HappineJ.r it a cuddly teddy hear .... I'm crazy about: Bowling, movies, and the M.T.A. Drama Guild 1, 2, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Jr. Prom Chairman, Associates Council 2: JUDITH TARMY 9 Appleton Circle Jill Meadowbrook Goodwin He goes the furthert that know: not where he goe.r. I'm crazy about: Licking postage stamps. I'l never forget: The week of August 29th. Homeroom Manager 2, 3: Goodwin House Council 3, Drama Guild 2, 3. ROSALYN TERBAN 6 Tirrell Crescent Roz Meadowbrook Wheeler Life if an experiment. The more experiments' you make the hetter. I'll never forget: The football games, and the fun I've had at South. Wheeler House Council 3: Soph. and jr. Class Committees, Regulus Ad Staff 2, 3, French 2, 3, A.F.S. 35 Future Teachers 3. KEVIN H. TERRY 86 Pennsylvania Ave. The Terror Meadowbrook Cutler The game? not over yet. . .! I leave to Newton South: 1 Whirl- pool and 1,000 yards of tape. I'll never forget: Herby and jez. Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1. JUDITH A. THOMPSON 29 Chatham Rd. Judy Weeks Cutler Love make: the world go 'roundf' What would happen if: I ever really went to Texas? I'm crazy about: B.A. Ski 1, Latin 3, Leader Corps 1, 2. !' MEREDITH THOMPSON 1141 Walnut St. Merry Weeks Goodwin Count that day loft whore lou' de- .rcending Jun viewf from thy hand no worthy attion done, I'm crazy about: Motorboats, foot- ball games, and tea. Cheerleading 2, 3, Leader Corps 2, 35 Ski 1, 2, 33 Regular 3, Tennis 3. ROBERT TOBIN 169 Woodcliff Rd. Bob Meadowbrook Wheeler Character development ir the great, if not the role, aim of educatzonf' What would happen if: Wheeler's wheels stopped turning? Jr. Class Committee, Stage Crew 1, Ski 2, 3, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Blue Squad 3. Speak to me, George! r' jeff' ,. -if if 53' .Jain '- .. Af . . .. -' - '.4 '3s -- , -'T.':' ' ' ....-5 ' : ',-t' t mfr '- H 5- S4?!l'7 '5'5'5f-1'.:7 4 L i:f,9Qg.jiw-ge .fri ,. - ...,,,,. w. -f:,vf1 .,.1 7 -uv ' ,5. i.'. T9 1'sF : Q ltg --- I How do I know you're not a lioness in a cheerleader's suit? LAWRENCE M. TURNER 14 Hagen Rd. Larry Meadowbrook Cutler I'rn going to do it first thing- tomorrow. I leave to Newton South: A one way trip to Marblehead. I'll never forget: The party after the Junior Prom. Investment 1, 3: Math lg Ski 3, Intramurals 1, 2: Blue Squad 2, 3. JOHN UMINA 149 Winslow Rd. Weeks Goodwin f'A girl'f bert friend if a hoy'J imag- mation. I leave to Newton South: My matches, cigars, and one Beatle wig. I'm crazy about: Gail and Ramblers. Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Denehola Photo Editor 2, 3: Computer 2, 3. DONALD TODRIN 3 Cannon St. Tod Meadowbrook Cutler A hird in the hush ir worth two the hand. Greatest ambition: To be the 1 in Sea Hunt . Blue Squad I, 2, 3g Key Pres. Cutler House Council 2: Sr. C Committee, German 3. DONALD TOFIAS 81 Ridge Ave. Tof Weeks Goodwin What a man does, that he har. Greatest ambition: To be an archi- tect. I'm crazy about: Summer dances in Falmouth. Ski 1, 2, 3: German l, Tres. 2, 33 Goodwin House Council 3, Denehola Art Editor 2, 33 Regulus Layout Staff 3. MARY-ANN TORNABENE 9 Walsh Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler lVomen'.f faulty are many, Men have only two, Everything they Jay, And everything they do. I'm crazy about: Tommy. I'll never forget: Beach parties. Apparatus 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3g Soft- ball 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. HELEN B. TOUCHSTONE 21 Terrace Ave. Touch Weeks Cutler Don't look at me in that tone of voice, foe. Greatest ambition: A M.R.S. degree to a certain strawberry-raspberry. Ski 1, Pep Squad 3: G.A.A. 33 Bad- minton 3g Red Cross 3. BARBARA MARIE TRAVERS 37 Champa St. Barb Meadowbrook Goodwin Ur Tareyton .rmohery would rather fight than switch. I leave to Newton South: A badly smashed class ring. I'm crazy about: Ronny's good buddy. G.A.A. lg Make-up Committee l. , -. . 1-i I fp . ,sv I :V X.. .W div sw f ,. N ' iff 15 C a-,.,- tg'-awe S- ,V2.:s.....w I . , ' E rm- Q , - . V: . W, . .. .- x. ,af i f K f f fa, V Vg -ft Q 15' .2 J K EY: . ,X fra? A .W gf' 1- fda' 1. Y 1 t '.r. 96 Ts 'Ui iii in tv . 5 x 'FF5 Na e ' t '11':5f:s7v- it .j.,z'-g , ixrrjpg L. ' .-n. V Q -,f ' 1 - - . . l :T1f.1' f. - if ,' v .i1 ,5 7 W - if. .ff f r ' . bf'--2 1 1 1 1 ., u --.slr EVE ANNE VALENTINE 801 Chestnut St. The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a hit longer. What would happen if: Mr. Brouil- lette lost his driver's license. I leave to Newton South: An empty seat in 6111. I'm crazy about: Kosher pickles and foreign foods. LINDA VASSALOTTI 91 High St. Meadowbrook Cutler Put ob' today what you can do tomorrow. I prophesy that: Someday the smok- ing problem will be solved. I'm crazy about: That certain boy, J.A. LANCE H. VAUGHAN 69 Margaret Rd. Weeks Wheeler In the land of the hlind, the one- eyed man is king. What would happen if: I ran for president? Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Become seniors. ANTON H. VERHULST 34 High sf. Meadowbrook Cutler There are two kinds of men who never amount to much: those who cannot do what they're told, and those who can do nothing else. I prophesy that: South will even- tually realize that it has a soccer team. Spanish 2, 35 Soccer Team 3. EILEEN VOSBURGH 23 Norman Rd. Weeks Goodwin 1 will look to the hills from whence cometh my strength. Greatest ambition: To marry a farm- er or a forest ranger. l'll never forget: Summer 1963 with W. and junior English class. Choir 1, Ski 1, 33 Pep Squad 1, 33 Library 1, 3. JUDITH BARBARA WAINER 31 White Oak Rd. Judie Warren Goodwin Though nothing can hring hack the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower. . . I'll never forget: C.H. Leader Corps 1: Sr. Class Committee 3g Regulus Ad Staff 2, 3: Circulation Staff 25 Sr. Supper. BARBARA RUTH WALLACE 5 Rolling Lane Meadowbrook Wheeler Bien uivre, c'est se soumettre douce- ment a la realitef' Wheeler House Council 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Associates Council 35 Regu- lus Ass't Ed. 33 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Latin 1, 3, Pres. 2: Reflections Literary Staff 25 Leader Corps 2, 35 P.O.A. 1, 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3. I GEORGE WAHN 70 White Oak Rd. Warren Cutler Make thy speech hetter than silence or he silent. I leave to Newton South: My locker, and that's just because I can't take it with me. Greatest ambition: To enjoy a book on a compulsory reading list. JAN ICE WALSH 47 Carl St. Jan Meadowbrook Cutler Never do today what can he put off 'til tomorrow. . I prophesy that: Donna and Judy will have Mr. S. again next year. I'll never forget: D Block French with Mr. Berwald. G.A.A. 2, 33 Regulus Staff 3. BARBARA WEINER 14 Glastonbury Oval Barb, Vienerschnitzel Warren Cutler He makes his way who uses Fortune right, And all the world calls, 'What a clever man! ' Future Teachers 2, 3, French 1, 2, 35 Drama Guild 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, Archery lg Ski 1, 3. I PHYLLIS WEINSTEIN 67 Marcellus Dr. p Phi Meadowbrook Wheeler Love is all truth,' Lust is full of forged lines. What would happen if: Cabot woods turned into a jungle and Duke turned into a chimpanzee, Hal? I'rn crazy about: Ricky's smile down. i 'fs CAROLE WEINSTEIN 872 Chestnut St. P.C. Weeks Goodwin e A man has to live with himself, and he should see to it that he always has good company. I'll never forget: Nov. 1, 1963. French 2, 35 Spanish 2, 35 Drama Guild 23 Regulus Ad Staff 2, 3. HAROLD WEINSTEIN 67 Marcellus Dr. Hal Meadowbrook Wheeler Friends are a unit composed of two hodies and one soul. I'll never forget: That twelve-mile walk to Meri's with DeDe. Fencing 13 French 3, International 3g Boyfriend, Sr. Supper. ROBERT S. WARD 1446 Beacon St. Weeks Wheeler I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live so that his place will he proud of him. What would happen if: Every car in the N.S.H.S. parking lot had a sticker? Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 35 Music 2g Intramural Basketball, Folksinging 3. ROBERT D. WASSERMAN 8 Tocci Path Meadowbrook Goodwin It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. I leave to Newton South: My brother Dick. Greatest ambition: To see the world by sailing around it. Chess 2, 3g Astronomy 3. NORA LEE WATKINS 221 Elliot St. ' Nor Meadowbrook Goodwin May the happiest days of your past he the saddest days of your future. I'l never forget: Mr. Card's nice oflice, getting out of lunch with Bar- bara, and the redheaded locker sneak, MJ. G.A.A. 1, 2g Chorus 1g Make-up Committee lg Apparatus 1, 2. ANNE-MICHELE WATTINNE 35 Chatham Rd. Anne, Mickie Weeks Wheeler A true friend is one who stands hy you in time of need. l'll .never forget: The summer of my junior year. French 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. SUSAN PHYLLIS WEIN 129 Truman Rd. Sue, Susie Bigelow Wheeler Illl never forget: My junior year when I changed schools. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Ictus Circulation Stall 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Ath- letic Council 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 3. Gt 'W . . -'WN fl? , H, f1r C 4? ,g--suv, 1. mtv! ROSLYN BETH WEINSTEIN 1 Frances St. Roz Meadowbrook Cutler Yefterday ir gone-forget it. To- morrow may never come-don't worry about it. Today ir here do Jomething! What would happen if: Miss Ashley banned Julius Caerar? French 2, 35 Latin 2, 35 A.F.S. 2, 3. CAROL WEISBERG 62 Miller Rd. Weeks Goodwin I have often regretted my speech, never my rilencef' I'm crazy about: Those swinging doors in Wheeler. A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 French 2, 35 Spanish 25 Regulus Ad. Staff 2, Copy StafI 35 Goodwin House Council 3. ROBERT PAUL WEXLER 234 Arnold Rd. Bobby Meadowbrook Cutler This ir not the end, it it not even the beginning of the end,' hut, it is perhaps the end of the heginningf' I prophesy that: Spear will get the bug. Ski 1, Tres. 2, Pres. 35 Art 15 Chess 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 55 Golf Team 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN WHALEN 14 Bacon Place Patty Weeks Wheeler Until then my heart will go on ringing, until then with joy I'll carry on .... I'll never forget: Mr. Barton and G Block English. G.A.A. 15 Archery 2. JAMES I. WHITE 382 Hammond St. Moose Weeks Goodwin Save your dixie cupr, the South .fhall rire again. What would happen if: Mike and I did switch classes? Football'2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Soph. Class Committeeg Band 1, 25 Blue Squad 3. Ernie is going to play tight end this week. Okay, Tom? RUTH WHITNEY 111 Dickerman Rd. Ruthie, Peanuts Weeks Goodwin It matterr not how much we have, rather how we ure what we do have. Soph. and Sr. Class Committees5 Homeroom Manager 15 Leader Corps 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 2, Capt. 35 Regular Art and Publicity Staffs. MICHAEL F. WHITE 382 Hammond St. Mike, Chief Weeks Cutler Save your dixie cupr, the South .rhall rise again. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Eat on a tray. I'm crazy about: Victory parties, football games, and hockey games. .1 , -4 ROBERT WILSON 124 Neshobe Rd. Bob, Wills, Boob, Willie Warren Goodwin Fear old age, for it doe: not come alone. I'll never forget: The great vacations at North Conway. Regulus Ad Staff 1, 2, 35 History 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Goodwin House Council 3. PETER WILSON 24 Warren St. Pete, J.G.G. Weeks Goodwin Silence if golden. I'm crazy about: Parachuting, jeeps, and sand dunes. I'll never forget: Orange, Mass., Isle au haut, and my sophomore and senior years. - 1 . Peppermint cyanide for Mr. Sutherland and spcrmint strychnine for Mr. Shaw. I 15 uv, SUSAN ELLEN WIGGIN 6 Roland St. Sue, Swig Meadowbrook Wheeler I like the drearnf of the future het- ter than the hiftory of the part. I'll never forget: All my great friends. N.B.L.O.A. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tennis 3. JOAN MAXINE WILENSKY 14 Selwyn Rd. Joni, S.T.D. Meadowbrook Cutler When you have nothing to Jay, Jay nothing. I'l never forget: The night our cars sunk in the sand- Push harder! Drama 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad5 Red Cross 3. ANITA I. WILLIAMS 612 Chestnut St. Nita Warren Goodwin Tomorrow and tomorrow and to- morrow .... I'll never forget: The Boyfriend. Homeroom Manager 15 Spanish 25 Regulur 35 Goodwin House Council 3. RONALD E. WILLIAMS 50 Deborah Rd. Ronnie A.T. Meadowbrook Wheeler Whom neglectr learning in his youth, lo.feJ the part and ir dead for the future. Wheeler House Council 1, 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Blue Squad 2, 35 Ski 2, 35 Base- ball 15 Rifle 2, 35 Golf Team 2. WAYNE BARRY WILLS 29 Oak St. Wayne Meadowbrook Goodwin Greatest ambition: To get that which I wanted from this school but never received. Reflections Art Staff 25 Regulus Ad Staff 35 H.M.S. Pinafore Stage Crew 25 Art 3. -ant vii M' 5,1 .pwVM5. f 'S. our! ...Q 3 4 74? -4 . .Eg 3. in ...,,,', f3 .--Q -123 .LQ1-. 51Ll.gQi'?l. P' S rf, ' ifej 'S 1 --A .Nw 'E 31 1 s l 'Wm ELIOT WINOGRAD 241 Woodclifl Rd. Meadowbrook Wheeler Not that I like more lexr. but I like fun more. I'Il never forget: The night we set off the fire alarm at HoJo's. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Rifle 2. DOUGLAS WISE 7 Clifton Rd. Doug Meadowbrook Cutler To have a ball if to live. What would happen if: Juicy Brucy's wheels were stolen? I'll never forget: Monday night at Jack's. Blue Squad 1, 2g Spanish 1, 2g French 1, 2. TAMES L. WOLBARSHT 125 Winslow Rd. Jim Weeks Goodwin Where tl9ere'r a will. tbere'J a way. I leave to Newton South: My brother. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Russian V. Pres. 3: Drama Guild 1, 2, 3g Regulur Photography Staff lg Ass't Ed. 23 Editor 3: Musical lg Musical Prod. Manager 2. STEVEN WOLFSON 12 Gould Rd. Warren Wheeler Due to unfortunate circumstance: beyond our control, we were not able to print S'teuen'r quote, I prophesy that: School spirit will become a member of the United Fund. Mathg Homeroom Manager. SYLVIA WOOL 24 Radcliff Rd. Syl Warren Wheeler It if only with the heart that one can ree rightly: what ir errential ir inririble to the eye. l'll never forget: Mr. Shaw's history course. Drama. ROBERT WYNNE 156 Woodward Sr. Bob Weeks Goodwin In the final choice a roldier'r pack IJ not so beary as a prironer'r claaimf' I'll never forget: That weekend at Casey's. Baseballg Football 2g Homeroom Manager. fi! f it . 4 I HERMINE YAGMOURIAN 39 Paul St. Mina, Hermy Weeks Cutler He who runr the fartert getr there the latest. I prophesy that: Newton South will 20 on forever. Advice to sophs. and irs.: Study hard and you won't regret it. Music 33 French 3g Red Cross 33 Future Teachers 3. Cookie got a D on a math test! ? It makes more sense that way. RUTH TOBY ZAPLIN 56 Gould Rd. Zap Warren Goodwin . . . if every Friend hecame his foe he'd laugh and huild a world with snow. I'll never forget: The Five Friends, and Mi Hersill. Regulus Data and Ad Staffs 35 Drama 1, 2, Jr. Prom Committee, Denehola 1. J? 663: an-enema: Jia: BARRY ZEITMAN 65 Cloverdale Rd. BZ. Meadowbrook Goodwin D0n't he ashamed of what you haue, there is someone else who has less than you. What would happen if: There were no such things as white cards and detention? French 1, 2, Rifle 1, 2, 3g Regulus Ad Staff 2, 3. SUSAN YAMINS 131 Dane Hill Rd. Sue Meadowbrook Goodwin As I stand aloof and look there if to me something profoundly affecting in large masses of men following the lead of thoses who do not heliezfe in men. A.F.S. 2, 33 International lg Math 3. Treasurer 2g Dance 2, Pres. 33 Jr. Class Committee. ELIZABETH WINSHIP YORK 918 Chestnut St. Libba Weeks Wheeler The secret of Habpiness is not in doing what one likes, hut in liking what one has to do. l'm crazy about: Cheering and run- ning elections. Wheeler House Council 1, 2, 3, Class Committee 1, 2, 33 Leader Corps 2, Cheerleader 39 Associates Council 1, 2, 3, Tigerama Finance Chairman 3. TERRY WAYNE .YOUNG 1174 Boylston St. Terr, Terence Meadowbrook Cutler I was Zratifed to he ahle to answer iromptly. and I did. I said I didn't now. I leave to Newton South: My dear friend Mary Z. and the thought: The one who goes is happier than those who stay behind. Cutler House Council Tres. 1, 2, Pres. 3: Orchestra 1, 2g Class Com- mittee 2, 3. SANDRA ZALLEN 71 Wiswall Rd. Sandy Meadowbrook Cutler There's a hole in reality through which we can look if we wish. I'm crazy about: Hoots and swings. Ski 1, 2, 39 Musical 1, 2, Drama 1, 2g Regulus 33 Folk Music 3: Venture Copy Ed. 35 Jr. Prom Committee. JOANNE ZANNIS 35 Greatmeadow Rd. Jo, Joan Brookline Cutler Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the heart. I'll never forget: Summer of '64, the dungeons. G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Squad 35 Ski 1, 2, 3g A.F.S. lg Sailing l, 2, 3. - ' id? 'i xi TT? 1 f I5 . st. . :lv 1 4 .,, 5 ..,, SIX 1' ILM? I I it W! 1 ! 4 'ws 1q www M X ROSS ZOLI. 261 Brookline St. Meadowbrook Wheeler What would happen if: Mr. Gold- man ever finished his story ? I'll never forget: Fruitful physics classes. Astronomy 2, 35 Folk Music 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 33 Fr. Nat'l Hon. Soc. SUSAN ZGNDIZRMAN 42 High Rock Terrace Shosh Meadowbrook Cutler Omnia ego mecum parm. I leave to Newton South: A great big wad of used red tape. Cutler House Council 1, 2, 3g Leader Corps 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. Chairman 3' Q 21 3- Girls' Volleyball 2, 3g Girls' Softball IN MEMORIAM We nnafemlcznd Death for the jimi zfifne when He pntf His band npon one wbofn we lone. MADAME DE STAEL Eric J. Morgenthal '64 Arlene Goodman '65 1946-1964 1947-1963 I 1 4 J T l 1 3 I I GEORGE BATES 32 Kelveden Rd. Cutler GORDON BURNS 896 Boylston St. Gordie, Olie, Gordo, Woody Canada Wheeler Yer, I am a thief of thoughts Not, I pray, a .rtealer of walt. What would happen if: I forgot to wear my boots? I'm crazy about: Woody Guthrie, Cisco Houston, Bob Dylan, and .... I'll never forget: Canada. JAMES COLETTI 66 Goddard St. Wheeler GEORGE COLLINS 73 Parker St. Weeks Wheeler HUGH CONWAY 105 Osborne Path Meadowbrook Wheeler Arnhition is the .source of exist- ence. I leave to Newton South: Locker 238. I'll never forget: Labor Day Week- end. Cross Country 33 Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT T. CAPELESS 19 Saxon Rd. Bob Weeks Cutler No one stands taller than one who .rtanilr alone. What would happen if: There were students in a Latin class? I'll never forget: All the dark-eyed blondes and redheads. BENJAMIN PAUL GOLDBERG 73 Broken Tree Rd. Goldie, Paul Meadowbrook Goodwin What Jrnall potatoer we are corn- pared with what we might he. What would happen if: There really were an elevator and nobody would buy any tickets? Spanish: Skig Regular Layout and Ad. Staffs. JOHN GORDON 177 Langley Rd. Weeks Wheeler JOE JARRELL 173 Allen Ave. Sophomore Weeks Goodwin He who tooteth not hi: own horn, the .fame .fhall not he tootedf' I leave to Newton South: One suit- case. Advice to sophomores and juniors: Once IS twice too often or: Don't go yesterday. Greatest ambition: To do post-grad work at South. A.F.S. 1, 2, 53 Social Studies Tapist. BARBARA KELLAWAY 31 Wyman St. Warren Cutler PETER TATE MULLEN 87 Manchester Rd. Pete, Peta! Weeks Cutler I never have taught the world, the world war not to .reeh me. Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Don't worry. Regular Publicity Staff 35 Ski 2, 35 Reflection.: Art Ed 23 Denehola Art StaH 2. WESLEY T. RICHARDSON JR. 18 Boylston St. Wes, Bud, Peanuts Goodwin Advice to sophs. and jrs.: Don't get caught. Greatest ambition: To graduate from high school. STEVEN BARRY ROSENTHAL 22 Silver Birch Rd. Seymour Weeks Cutler Fight the good light. I leave to Newton South: A copy of Franny and Zooey. I'll never forget: That's true, but I can try, can't I? Varsity soccer 3: Denehola 2, 3: Math 2, 3. MICHAEL STRIAR 49 Nickerson Rd. Mike Meadowbrook Wheeler I leave to Newton South: Blood, sweat, and tears. I'm crazy about: Loafing. Chess 3. BRUCE L. WINER 42 Roundwood Rd. Juicy Brucy Meadowbrook Wheeler I dia'n't do it! What would happen if: Miss Cree- don did not have trouble makers? Homeroom Manager 1, J.V. Football lg Denehola Staff lg Intramural Soft- ball 3. DAVID YOUNG 171 Christine St. Meadowbrook Wheeler ..,N 1 . - A . ax ' T I-I amd' 2 - 4 -we - , 'X xv' ' A pyg. M 'A , ' ,A ,Mun v-',,, 'f' ' ' W'g ',,., 5 fy X 'H W, 'F1',g '.,- 4 M,, ',,, -,, ,pix 'TQ fr-f' .,.wuuwwl+ un, .1 ' 0... an- ' mag ,lg 131 i gd! 4 ' W1 y lil? -f 7 Y A ..- ,Mal -,. gg!! H H l W M lx 'ily .,,. , ., 1 'Annum' ,nies-P ailggggil nigggq L Nvd, :mga Jill' 5 0 l i I' phi. -W.,,,.V Q C i ,, M, mumlfw :ov 5 fl M N WV? 1 ' - .yawn , ' ,ia-'HSD' pil! gud-f V I sl at I i 1 1 'ff A ' -41 i 1 , J:-.C I Ai' an pun Q-Wu Q 'f ' - V, ,sailing .aohwl ft! 15051, l 1 C --v ' 1--lil 1 4 L. ,:-I 1 A' r ith IAQ as s inf-In H '49 ' by Q i qui ' ' nr Q 'Y as qui f ' 4 - uf ' ul, i AN 4 'mis imma!! '-Nj gui naw WMS, UU' ' Srlwflg V ' gm- 1 JU' H A M K1 Q W 1 4 A f nan .1 Vi, . 5 'J 0 2 av f 5'q '76 all gl 35,163.3 f' ll E ' 9'4 ,annual ffffw MW- , -pn A Koa, X Av fb! K f? wk HK QF IHS i im LS'- ' fir, 53'fQ,,, F i Au' Al 'Hb- Xi IYWJIH' I : ,Q I 751 , Rm YN 'X Z ye we A 5 73-x -. ' mlfx? 'tbkix ity: , xt xx Y X11 'K 5 v is ,li 2- VT? Y ,xg , Hi? .. ui' gkxgw A ,Q gs. 'B 2 fisxau, ifx W. KW W' I 3 W .X 'Q 3 Q Q 'Y ' v U il' ' .W -E: ,Ai 583151 ,Q ,iv 'xivxf ig t ' 4531 . W. 1 .-., +1 -2- w. 'f. x . ' X Qui. g A fyxaix-S w 'QM x .fa rr N ,QW 1' ' A qt-pg FSO mg WW!! ml! I A xuqi m .1 A - AQ, ' v 'U' sul i Q - 'Muna +1142 ,,, VO 'I HBH ii 1 ff , 5 1, 5 -.. Q-Q Q is .1 -isawx 1 . Q .3 :.. ' my GTX. ' K Q U E N n 'c n A -' 5 . S My H125 0 1i 5r .. I' xxx 'q sh-..' :N INT: 'J xx K.. .Q K .,,: Q5 2-I n's'?? !1.-yu' .LT 'f+-'fri 5 ' 1. 'Q .n ' . J l.s f,i,',q -3' r'-:'b5Q-.-..Q54a vq 2 w.'SI'.F,-.' - I Q gs 'ofa m 'v x wp'-4-. Q . It u U 's in 1 4-Win' W- N U L1 ,s g. '4, :ll,.ir'.' uQf uQ'- ?'l- vv. 'AU lu! 'Y Z Q WI 'll 'Q e.,u ,'.s,- Us . 'Q 'A-rg Q. Wv ...im-.- ,.- , la., .. Q, 5 . Ke. .. -'U -r ,, 'lu I -o n 3 ' 'KO-i 1.44, , . 1 xgpf f JM' 4 9 5 ' Qt., . o- V fi If 3 35' l 6 , A 2 I ' 'ss ' . . i n I, ii , ,s AQ 1 , I - k. 4 - Q 'V l 56 -' . ' Nb' Q --',.V Q, , Q 1 4 ' ' ' .. H'v'1g- 1' ' . 3, 4 it ,-. I ,.AlQ, . 1' 'sw , 'il '9 9- have c ' Q0 to , - ,----D ADVERTISEMENTS NEWTCN SOUTH PTSA I Q ARTS FESTIVAL 0 o lY SCHOOL LIBRARY BACK T0 ' 'N 1960 1965 oo WIN OUS E WSH THE I. S O C16 OO L 'Am s Ill 'U'HIHmuwg . ' HAIR U Cl E J' DESIGN 9 I 1 in-:mi C 0 mpliments of 6 so commonwnun Avenue Mr. and Mrs. MELVYN A. STEINBERG Newton CENTER Blgelow 4-1035 AUTHENTIC SCHOOL BLAZERS TUXEDOS - SALE OR RENTAL UYOUN6 MEMS 4,0 HOMEROOM 6202 SQ THE D421 'I' PREP SHOP ' HARVAR D SQU we I'l'L0uT free parking at the Church Street Garage, right next door HOMEROOM 6205 31 CHURCH STREET CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY 4-2300 ATWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Good Luck 21 Pelham Street To the Class of '65 Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD E. GLADSTONE NEWTON HIGHLANDS AUTOPARTS INC HOMEROOM 4211 18 STATION AVENUE NEWTON HIGHLANDS BI 4-7988 or BI 4-4408 Driver Education CLEVELAND CIRCLE HOMEROOMS AUTO SCHOOLS Newton LA 7-3100 4210 and 5202 Brookline LO 6-8800 Complete Stock of All Yarns C0ng 2 'Zf'ff 'U BEDFORD YARN COMPANY FROM HOMEROOM 6202 50 WORCESTER RD. NATIC, MASS. HOMEROOM 6204 CITY MART - BOSTON Complimentr of THE PENTHOUSE SALON 1185 CENTRE ST. NEWTON CENTRE 527-9415 969-9240 SCHOENHOF'S Widest Selection of Foreign Books in New England 1280 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. C Opposite Widener D BEACONSFIELD GARAGE INC. 106-120 Beaconsfield Rd. Brookline, Mass. M. Kliman, Prop. Specialists in All Motor Vehicle Repairs Storage--Monthly and Yearly LAsell 71862 Since 1919 OKEMO CAKE KITCHEN , Charles Fairneny 841 Beacon Street Confectionery Artist Newton Centre 59, Mass. BRODRICK BROS., REALTORS JOHN N. PAULER 636 Commonwealth Ave. Newton Centre SOUTH PACIFIC EXOTIC CHINESE FOOD A GOURMET'S DELIGHT Special Luncheon 11 130 A.M. to 3:00 P M Open 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M USPECIALIZING IN ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Phone DE 2-7250 1152 Beacon Street, Newton Mass MAN SFIELD CHEN Manager SELTZERS GARDEN CITY, INC. 1 Florence St. Newton Newton Centre CAMERA AND MUSIC SHOP 839 BEACON STREET Records-Sheet Music 2 I 2 ' 3 , Lf' It Y 4 s CE t C 4 L . ,- I i pf-Q-F Qc Ag ., we .f 3. -:.ff-'-W.-' 4 , , as ' ' if S ' in Ie, V' , Q -S' A at i-P5 RIVERSIDE BOWLING LANES 40 MODERN CANDLEPIN LANES Automatic Pin Setters New Englandk most Fascinating Recreation Spot 596 Pleasant Street Watertown 72, Mass. C H I N A S A I LS CHINESE FOOD AT ITS BEST Orders Put Up To Take Out CHESTNUT HILL - ROUTE 9 - RE 4-1700 A Friendly Welcome Awaits You . . . ! NEWTON AUTO TOP CO., INC. DEcatur 2-1438 Convertible Tops - Seat Covers Automobile Upholstery 873 Walnut Street Corner Beacon Street NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Stow: woo WARD,lnc. LA NLEJL LIL QLAAGJA nr- BOB'S BOOTERY at Coolidge Corner for shoes that match your gown QQ? , ll! W 9613 W' p 5,1357 -, ' 9 B E A u 'r v fn s A l. o N X433 of DIO 3OChurcrs Street Wellesley . CE 5 Bowling-Coffee Shop-Golf FAIRWAY SPORTS WORLD OL 3-5820 Rte No. 9, Natick, Mass. SELLEW ENTERPRISES, INC. CHISWICK CLEANERS, INC. Professional Dry Cleaningn 420 WARREN ST ROXBURY Brook Pkwy. 288 Independence Drive NEWTON WEST ROXBURY Ga 7 2400 527 9857 325 0247 INC Telephone LAseII 7 3000 Newton Upper Falls 64, Moss. 51- ,- -:-.J9f'7'- PURDY STUDIO NEW ENGLANDZY FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER NEWTON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 -Au CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of1965 Cand especially to those who will fill these shoesj These are the seven-league boots of science and engineering. Difficult to fill, yet with them, you can take giant steps across the frontiers of space and scientific discovery. Raytheon stocks a wide range of sizes. When ready, we invite you to contact us for a fitting. 4 - . 4-55 -xl A ff... as ov' I ' X ' l O ,X I l I ff' -v f I ' I -'I I ' I i ' k ' X 5 fx Confidence in Carpets BEACON Floor Coverings Wayside Shops 1296 CENTRE STREET NEWTON CENTRE 59, MASS. LA 7-1773 or DE2-4530 HICKOX Secretarial School Oldest in United States F all Secretfzrial and Special Short C 0147 Jef Individual Progress Individual Attention Pupils Start Any Time - Graduate When Ready 4 367 BOYLSTON ST. AT ARLINGTON ST Its been Converse All Star all the way CO 7-5920 The unbeatable basketball shoe wo.-'L ,Al 6' PUT A TIGERAMA IN YOUR TANK L-F ?ff9 fl I X If If 2 xl! V I fig 4 i W Y e 1 li 419' - Q K' C C N- xl xy ft I - imma TJ Z7 my P 'Tl : 1 f' i 2--if S - , f g 1- -T.-ff I ,T - ,E - f ,, I J-3' I 7 , . .Q '2 if X X Rx .2 S. F-its 1 ? -it 1 ,i ,Q X, X S . lg S' -ei. 'iii' X ff iff 'e NN -il . EJ Diesel Fuel Injection Service FOX TRAVEL SEVICE, INC. Electric Power--Tool Service 100 WINCHESTER STREET Automotive-Aircraft-Marine Supplies NEWTON HIGHLANDS Tel. WO 9-8550 W. J. CONNELL CO. Phone DE 2-3630 AL ROGAN-Sports Goods 210 NEEDHAM STREET 327 Washington Street NEWTON UPPER FALLS Newton 58,MaSS' CBoston 645, Mass. DE 2-0444 J. H. CHANDLER 8. SON INC. AuROadSLead To Hardware, Paints, Housewares MUZI FORD CITY TCI- Blgelow 4-4000 796 Beacon Street ' 843 Beacon Street T. FIERNK WPLLEY y S, , Newton Centre armacls M Telephone Blgelow 4-4266 ...wsu mm LA 7-7400 32 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands 61, Mass. 216 BEST TO THE CLASS OF '65 We just arrived! fr0IH THE I'IUDDI.E Newton's Newest Store For Young Men Specializing In KEENE ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Apparel For Senior Highers And Collegiates The trick is to have the idea-try us Business Gifts-Novelties-Souvenirs-Convention Items-Zippo Scripto Lighters-Pencils 1146 BEACON STREET 22 CHURCH ST.,BOSTON 482-1141 AT NEWTON FOUR CORNERS f 1 v Phone 323-9846 PARK - WEST SALON T 5 Hair Desigm Hours - Daily - 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. 1877 Centre Street Thurs. 8a Fri. - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. West Roxbury, Mass. BOB'S DO-NUT SHOP Hand Cut Donuts of A11 Varieties 895-9084 BEST WISHES 481 MOODY ST., WALTHAM, MASS. To The Class of 1965 A FRIEND HOMEROOMS 4108 81 4109 KENNETH HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE, INC. Free Brochure on Request CONGRATULATIONS ON THE BEST REGULUS EVER New Englandif Most Progressive Cosmetology School WAVERLY STREET FRAMINGHAM, MASS. Phone: 872-1460 SUE ASQUITH DINA PORTNOY JANE BLOGM PAUL ROSENBERG BETH EARBER DICK RossMAN BOB CLADSTONE LORY ROSOFF EMILY HoMoNoEE LYN ROSOFF SENIQRS DE DE LESHAY BARBARA WALLACE SUE PONTIUS MERRY THoMPsoN I JIM WOLBARSHT 7 2 O4 I 4 ' THA He who laughs lust... A . . W. M V se.if15-:ffifr 'S' Y . Q: I . w ' V Zn Q X X t Sm Q Us 4 X 5 gk? '4 f 1-4 1 ,X '-uf N . 'f fl, ezsr Q 'K vt Class of '66 From the SENIORS Ob next year September Look back and remember Our tbree years at Soutb, Ob please remember . . . Try to remember, Ami if you remember, Fond memories. GOOD LUCK! From THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of wAaAN sl-los REPAIR 1637 BEACON sr NEWTON, MASS. HOMEROOM 4105 2 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company You'll 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 salaryshould 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'll 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. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE I THE CASUAL SHOP 704 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Tel. 266-1814 Opposite Boston Univ. Compliment: of BENNETT, GODING, and COOPER, INC. C ompliment: of BERNIE'S DELICATESSEN 356 CHESTNUT HILL AVENUE AT CLEVELAND CIRCLE for Ycilrji 1I::IZISaS3I11S 112:35 12h?ICi1II2Igence Italian Style Subs upeuegrinilsn LA 7-3349 MR. SlD'S PIZZA ROMA 44 LANGLEY ROAD AREEEHESEESSYEEZSAEIEEW C ompliment: of NEW ENGLAND ADVERTISING 7 LINCOLN ST. NEWTON, MASS. 02161 Q WWW YW fx wuumny fi GIMMEI. Specializing GOOD LUCK IN THE BEST OF CLOTHING From Mr. Rivers' SHOES AND FURNISHINGS BABBLING BROOKS IN 6108 Sizes 10 to 44 HOMEROOM 7106 Te1.235,81OO I 219 I C O I P O H A Y I O N Newtonville 60, Mass. FINE MEN'S CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY 311 WALNUT STREET NEXVTONVILLE LA 7-6940 DAVID SUVALLE, INC. Plumbing-Heating-Appliances 20 WOODWARD STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS IRVING J. MEDOFF Attorney-at-Law C ompliment: of WILI.A MAE BEAUTY SALON 8-47A BEACON STREET NEWTON CENTRE STEWART INFRA-RED CONIMISSARY 201 RESERVOIR ST. NEEDHAM HEIGHTS, MASS. HOMEROOM 6111 sends their best wishes to the class of '65 BOSTON DESK COMPANY, INC. 71 NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS 61, MASS. Tel LI 2 1122 Office Furniture-Interior Planning-Office Design-Decoratmg BOOSTERS LAURIE ASHERMAN ' NANCI BEAN GEOFF BELINEANTE JANE BLOOM MARK COHEN BARRY DASHEFSKY MARK EDINBERO FAITH EERRE ROBERT GLADSTONE DEBBY GLASER BEVERLY XVOO JOAN GOLUB ELAINE HALPERIN MARK HOMONOFF JANE HOPENGARTEN DeDe LESHAY ROBIN af JAY LYN ROSOFE JOHN SHAPIRO TERRY af LIZ BARBIE WALLACE PATRONS MR. 8: MRS. HARRY CHADIS HOMEROOM 5201 DAISY DR. 8: MRS. LEON LESHAY DIAMOND BAKERY MR. 8: MRS. RUSSELL MONTO MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT FARBER ROGERS FLOWER SHOPS MR. 8: MRS. WERNER FLIEG DR. 8: MRS. BENJAMIN B. ROSENBERG FRANCES HAMER'S DRESS-SHOP SAL'S BARBER SHOP HOMEROOM 4106 RONDA, DONNA, ALAN SEIFER HOMEROOM 4209 DR. 8: MRS. CHARLES A. THOMPSON MR. 8: MRS. LEON TOBIN .IOE PESSIN Men's Formal Attire-For Rent or Sale Free Parking 639 V.F.W. PKWY., HANCOCK VILLAGE FA 3 3778 Estimates Furnished LA5e11 7-2726 H. M. NORDSTROM CQ. Painten and Decorators 12 DEDHAM STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS 61, MASS. WOOLWOR'l'H'S CGreater Newton Storesj SHOP WOOLWORTH'S FIRST 171071 172031 : 5'I,'l7l,72'l McDonald? look for the golden arches lMCDonald sl X Q 10075 PURE BEEF HAMBURGER GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES OLD-FASHIONED SHAKES Route 9 Natick, Mass. 2 CENTER HAIRCUTTING SHOP Specialize in Student Haircuts La 7-3334 12 PELHAM ST. NEWTON CENTRE Diamonds-Watches-Gifts HENDRICKEN BROS. jewelers-Silversmiths 45 LINCOLN STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS PHONE AS 7-1436 Electronically Tested Watch Repairs HOLMBERG 84 DOUGLAS Diamonds-Watches-Silverware Watch, clock, and jewelry repairing 1332 Beacon Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Everything in Travel Anywhere in the World Ak. i . NEWTON BUICK COMPANY 41 .X X , I . QEAQA- f Buy Your Buick in Newton E WS- , -1 mf. .' RMI-' 371 WASHINGTON STREET 4 NEWTON CORNER, MASS. 795 Washington Street Newtonville WOodwatd 9-9410 Coloring Permanents COUNTRYSIDE BEAUTY SALON . as WINCHESTER STREET COWSMW-WOW NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASS. Doris Barboni to the Frances Ricci Tel. DE 2-2141 REGULUS STAFF and bex! wishes to the CLASS OF 1965 from Compliment: of COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY 98 WINCHESTER ST. CCor. Dedham St.D NEWTON HIGHLANDS BI 4-8600 CROWLEY'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Stationary School Supplies 388 WALNUT STREET NEWTONVILLE LAURA APPLETON INTERIORS GINO ESSO SERVICE 1465 V.F.W. PARKWAY WEST ROXBURY, MASS. Your OLDSMOBILE dealer To RLB: serving in Newton Thanks for the memories .... BERE-HK MOTORS, INC' 126 HIGHLAND AVENUE PAR' BRW' DHP' 8' EMI' Needham HI 4-4797 LUTHER PAUL CO. Sewing the Newton: Since 1881 FOR THE VERY FINEST Pizza Italian Food Coal- Fuel Oils - Coke Mobil Heat TONY'S ITALIAN VILLA Mobil Kerosene Oil Burner Sales Complete Take-out Service Installation Service 34 JACKSON STREET, NEWTON CENTRE CALL B1 4-0590 CRoute9J Tel. LA 7-3525 81 UNION STREET NEWTON CENTRE C ormpliments from HOMEROOM 4107 A FRIEND 5-4' W 2' 224 Compliments o f WABAN MARKET INC. 10 WINDSOR ROAD WABAN 68, MASS. GARBERS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Newtonville office 763 Washington Street De 2-2 100 Brookline office 1406 Beacon Street Re 4-2100 GARBER'S PUTS YOU BEHIND the WHEEL . . . with CONFIDENCE DRIVER EDUCATION COURSES BelIe lsIe ICE SKATING SCHOOL Amerlm'.f S martext I ce S ,eating S chool 244 NEEDHAM ST. 0 NEWTON 64, MASS. S. J. McNEILI.Y, INC. PARANIOUNT THEATRE 299 WASHINGTON ST. NEWTON 58, MASS. La -4180 Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Sales and Service 7 639 HAMMOND STREET 527-9345 Rome 9 CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. I.A BOUTIQUE INC. DRESSES 8: GIFTS Chestnut Hill, Mass. C omplimemf of COLEMAN'S WELLESLEY, MASS. BERMAR TEEN TYPES 71 union street, newton centre fashions for the junior miss LANGLEY PHARMACY S Block 8c R. Viselrnan, Pharmacists 431 Langley Rd. cor. Rte. 9 Newton Centre. Mass. Free Delivery Phone WO 9-8831 Through Service We Grow Q FOR CAMP AND TRAIL Summer Fall Winter Spring c H U G K W A G 0 For your4season occasions The girl you look at first 176 OAK STREET, NEWTON 64, MASSACHUSETTS 0 DE 2 6336 wears clothes by BARNETT FABRIC STORES Miss Wellesley Juniors, Inc. Fabrics of Distinction Buttons-Notions-Draperies 305 CENTRE ST. NEWTON CORNER A FRIEND MORRISON AND SCHIFF, INC. The Good Frankfurt 35 HICHBORN ST. BRighton 254-9200 225 572 B WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY 81, MASS. WM. S. CARROLL INC. IBUSES' HBERNIE and RUBY'S Langley Food Shop 30 LANGLEY ROAD NEWTON CENTER 59, MASS Blgelow 4-7582 Party Platter Specialists V' XQXNXXY H, ,awww xy' T 5 XQQ N if PQ WM 3 fx XA A X of gig W QV? 0 Q Q M uf XPQQEO in lyifkxx ff X' W X QE A l I W YQ 5? W SM?-W A I JN Reb Gp Q Yi' Q05 M L W K Xb LM IV!!! QW Q W . xx, W 67 0' K if SBQXE74 ww is Ogfrvbf 6 . L, 'uf Ja! , . ' , 'D L' Q I W4 90 O G kwsilik Q? S- +51 E M Qaf 1:9',?f5 K 'U If P, j4DE+bifhQ5gq,,F'Sh M Lgrfg QQ725 ,Qf qv if - Qv . ' QL w 5 ig Q G! Z Yrxxeggggfc GOSNUE QW 14,5 cw -Y Mme' A X 55962 Wwe 45 'wa SWS X! ,, QE? 46255 2 N 1 , S in 6 A QA 4,2 J' ' 45 WV is F 6 ww R D9 XQQ QX qxwx A, N Y gf! if QM QW '99 RU yt M W ww gf fi f U0 5 ,X M Sd? 77 3,5 Ellgrsgp jg K of WX 07 jQ p10 . R' T X K MU phwq fm!! . 'NxxiDD K l kj v4 X, bglnj Qs? A xl A, Q0 PVOTMLD Ttgfiqq L VXA MMA? KL 'Q XX 39,9 sims 4 PM H oiibw ii Aigmuug XJCfqiXQ -+ V L GX kj '.ll1.,...,...-. ' h H W gn C6 ', arlcne Q W x 5 ix Q E S LQ I S mfg 'S ' .Rx w 3 M 0 c IMG! Q -HI 1 1' X ' 7 7011 JN S , E? 9 2 3 W A D9 fini X - f 9 ms - f,.pf'75c,' w C2 2 V 4 mdviw Q jf H59 wif SS ggi' in W mai MMLLQQZE 5 1 5, xx 3 L f I , I Q , Y Jffax, ' E f 'A x ' Q ' I Re aqxgfgexw WW 3 ' H0239 A isa-asm E4 SQEWNCY X. - 3 Q Eg me? 61 wb! ii 3 W KM Fw' Q -Q 1, Og? Q A as Lfii- S' uv P 1 if Q, gif? EL Q A 7 Q73 -wang . fi ' J k ww wp X-A , f , . - ' . X56 A Q 1713 ,1 Q G, :dawg Q? 5:1 1 ,, 9 fx 1 atm x 7 Ni 4. g sw Q! ' gvkwkf ED iii? V205 Lf WO 'O - jj YSIOA1? X I j'oYf-Q n U Q5 fm, NTD QM Upma H MX N ST T S W QVO ,EO ' Y' mNQ+0Ao?7 G 1534259 . A X CX 9 9 W Q W Om Q A M mwjgf X 9,4 W 2 QQ f Q2 ,wx Q ,OJ K if 406 nf 0 45 git, Oo? f ma g 2 f Q6 W , . QA ,. 1 9 5 3' U 6? 3,17 Qian X -agplb g 'D - 0 'W 4-'-K-74 Q . 49 X f Q ff Q9Vt,vgQff'J'34Zxm Q Cbfy 43 X11 , r ef Q Nw SP A I iw C .4 X9 K ,Q fc? W5 fx QW Q14 Q Q y w M 10 U Q N - QM Q52 M UH K 4:9290 ' W W AW Q6 4' f 'O 1, qw A , 344- uc X 'A 14 Q2 0 M if M E - V 4 , W., , Al ..L , L - . , , ,A Al Rogan Sporting Goods . . . Arais For Young Men .... Atwood's Camera Shop .... Barnett Fabric Stores .... Beacon Floor Coverings Beaconsfield Garage, Inc. Bedford Yarn ............... Belle Isle Ice Skating School . . . Bennet, Goding, and Cooper, Inc. Berejik Motors, Inc. ....... . Bermar Teen Types, Inc. Bernie and Ruby's Langley Food Bernie's Delicatessen ......... Bob's Bootery, Inc. .... . Bobis Donunt Shop .... Boston Desk Company .... Brodrick Bros. Realtors .... Wm. S. Carroll, Inc. The Casual Shop ........ Center Haircutting Shop Chamberlain Travel Service .. J. H. Chandler, Inc. ...... . China Sails ......... Chiswick Cleaners ......... Chuck Wagon Foods ........ Cleveland Circle Auto School .. a Coleman s .................. Converse Rubber Company, Inc. Countryside Beauty Salon ..... Countryside Pharmacy ........ Crowley's Office Supplies, Inc. David Suvalle, Inc. .......... . Fairway Sports World ..... Fashion Shoppe ........... Fox Travel Service ......... Garber's Auto Driving School . Gimmel ................... Gino Esso Service .......... Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin House ............ Hendricken Bros. ........ . Hickox Secretarial School .... H. M. Nordstrom Co. . . . . Holmberg Douglas, Inc. House of Aron ....... Howard Johnson's .... The Huddle ...... Joe Pessin, Inc. ........... . Junior Class . ............. .. Keene Advertisting Specialties Ken Kaye Krafs Company ..... Kenneth Hair Design Institute, INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 215 219 208 225 214 209 208 224 219 223 224 shop .... ... 225 219 ...211 .- ... ..... ..- 216 220 209 225 219 222 222 215 210 211 225 208 224 214 222 .. ... ... ... 222 .. ...222 220 211 211 215 224 219 ...222 ...208 .. ...207 222 214 221 222 211 214 216 221 217 216 224 216 Inc.... La Bella, Rose .... La Boutique, Inc. ......... . Langley Pharmacy .......... Laura Appelton Interiors, Inc. .. Lucille's Beauty Salon ....... Luther Paul Company ...... MacDonald's ............... Mandell's, Inc. .............. . A. J. McNeilly Oldsmobile, Inc. . . . Medoff, Irving J. ............. . Miss Wellesley Juniors, Inc. .. Morrison and Schiff, Inc. .. Mr. Sid's ............... Munzi Ford City ................. Newton Auto Top Company, Inc. Newton Buick Company ........... Newton Centre Camera and Music Shop New England Advertising ........... New England Telephone .......... Newton Highlands Auto Parts, Inc. . . . Newtorfs, Inc. .................. . Okemo Cake Kitchen .......... Paramount Theatre ................ Parent-Teacher-Student Association .... Park-West Salon ................ Pel1egrini's Pizza Roma . . . M. Pierre Beauty Salon .... Prep Shop ........... Purdy Studios ........ Raytheon Company .... Regular Staff ............ Riverside Bowling Lanes. .... Schoenhof's ............. Seltzer's Garden City Senior Class ......... Sophomore Class ............. South Pacific ................ Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn . . . Stewart Infra-red Commissary .. Stowe-Woodward, Inc. ....... . Temple Emanuel U.S.Y. . . . Tigerama ............. Tony's Italian Villa ..... W. Cornell Company . . . Waban Market, Inc ...... Waban Shoe Repair ............... Westminster Auto Lease Corporation . Wheeler House .................. Willy, T. Frank ....... .... Willa Mae Beauty Salon . . . F. W. Woolworth's .... ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP INDEX AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Co-chairmen: Neil Nyren, Dina Portnoy. Secretary: Isabel King. Treasurer: John Shapiro. u Darryl Alfred, Lisa Ayman, Margie Barkin, Penny Baron, Nancy Bean, Joyce Beldan, Geoff Belinfante, Alan Benjamin, Laura Berdy, Holly Bernstein, Judy Billage, Margi Binder, Jane Bloom, Marcia Bloomberg, Jane Bliss, Betsy Boardman, Eileen Boris, Patty Brecker, Jane Brodsky, Donald Bronstein, Ann Chambers, Pam Chase, Roberta Clarke, Alanna Cline, Barbara Cogan, Margie Cohan, Gil Cohen, Heidi Cohen, Jane Cohen, Janice Cohen, Charles Coleman, Mimi Cooper, Vivian Damico, Sandy Danburg, Jill Davidson, Shelley Devoret, Laura Dine, Eddie Ellison, Linda Elovitz, Beth Farber, Cynthia Feldman, Miriam Finch, Judy Fleisch- man, Paula Forman, Ann Freedberg, Stacy Freedman, Heidi Friedman, Dorothy Frumson, Shinobu Fujita, Sandy Gale, Ellen Gesmer, Barbara Genser, Margie Gladstone, Sue Glaser, Linda Glick, WandaGold, Sandy Goldberg, Ina Goldstein, Willa Goodman, Jerry Green, Ted Gross, Stanley Grossman, Elaine Halperin, Karen Halperin, Margie Harrison, Nancy Hearst, Susan Hofmann, Emily Homonoff, Jane Hopengarten, Jeanne Housman, Hannabeth Jack- son, Glenn Jarrett, Ellen Kaplan, Margie Kaufman, Susan Kaye, Steve Kerzner, Isabel King, Jane Klein, Amy Kraft, Ellen Krauss, Jane Kumin, Judy Kumin, Gail Kushner, Carol Lane, Danny Lax, Judy Lazar, Virginia Lee, Betsy Leighton, Judy Lelchook, James Levin, Lois Levine, Marcia Levinson, Kenny Lidman, Freddie Lieb- man, Jane Litsky, Carol Litvin, Hillary Lomes, Jonathan Mann, Nancy Marks, Christine Marsh, Carol Miller, Sue Miller, Alan Mitchell, Sue Mordecai, Carolyn Morrill, Dena Novick, Neil Nyren, Jane Oppenheim, Peter Oppenheim, Rosalie Phillips, Harriet Polishook, Dina Portnoy, Fred Portnoy, Sue Pransky, Nancy Richardson, Louise Roberts, Helen Rosser, Harriet Roth- blatt, Jane Sachs, Richard Sachs, Margie Saltzberg, Joan Schwach- men, Sue Ellen Segal, Martha Shaer, Pam Shain, Beverly Shatz, John Shapiro, Carole Shauffer, Helene Shaw, Gay Sherman, Jane Sherman, Toni Sherman, Alice Shor, Liz Shor, Ruth Shuman, Dotty Silver, Carol Silverman, Marjorie Slivkin, Carol Sneider, Debbie Snyder, Greta Soep, Debby Sones, Ann Sollogub, Edie Solomont, Glenda Starr, Norma Starr, Martha Starr, Ellen Stein, Cynthia Steinberg, Trudy Stern, David Stoppelman, Joan Swartz, Leslie Swartz, Nancy Swartz, Sandy Toll, Randy Wallen, Ann Wattinne, Cheryl Weiner, Herb Weiner, Leslie Weinrebe, Arlene Weinstein, Janice Weinstein, Carol Weisberg, Joy White, Linne White, Marian White, Sue Wiener, Sue Windheim, Dick Wol- barsht, Sue Yamins, Martha Young. Advisors: Miss McLane, Miss Sullivan. ASSOCIATES COUNCIL President: Peter Lewenberg, Vice President: Nancy Newell. Secretary: Jane Hopengarten. Treasurer: Lisa Anapolle, Lisa Anapolle, Joan Annis, Paul Balmuth, Jane Bloom, Robert Carpenter, Michelle Citron, Stanley Cole, Barry Dashefsky, Leslie Farber, Peter Freeman, Shinobu Fujita, Robert Gladstone, Jane Hopengarten, Robert Kaplan, Steven Lampert, Peter Lewenberg, Norma Linsky, Christine Marsh, Kenneth Morris, Nancy Newell, Jane Pogatch, Paul Rosenberg, Sue Ellen Segal, Liz Shor, Greta Soep, Craig Spear, Jerry Swartz, William Taylor, Barbara Wallace, Mike White, Beverly Woo, Elizabeth York. Advisors: Mr. Briggs, Mr. Carey, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Merrill, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Snell. ASTRONOMY CLUB President: Gerard Bunick. Vice President: Carl Kramer. Secretary: Dick Lasker. Treasurer: Mark Cutler. Advisor: Mr. Silluzio. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Supervisor: Joel Gordon. Geoff Belinfante, Jeff Constant, Payson Greene, Fred Handley, Hanna Kaye, Richard Lambert, Fred Portnoy, Richard Rest, Bill Sheroff, John Umina, David Winer. BLUE SQUAD Chief: Mike White. Captains: Mark Cohen, Elliott Marks, Bob Roseman, Richard Shaer, Lloyd Smith. John Arianson, Ted Arsenault, Steve Babbitt, Jeff Bergart, Don Baron, Peter Bassett, Paul Beane, Laura Berdy, Judy Brody, Dana Brown, Jeff Bruce, Dennis Carroll, Saul Chadis, Bill Corbett, Chris Davis, Barry Dashefsky, Paul Dunne, Joe Durocher, Mark Edin- berg, Richard Egbert, Don Eskin, Bruce Fader, Joe Fiore, Howard Fisher, Martin Fisher, Sheldon Fishman, Stan Forman, Bob Geist, Roger Gittines, Sara Goldsmith, Mark Goulston, Roger Greene, Jerry Holtman, Emily Homonohf, Glenn Jarrett, Ken Kaplan, Phil Klein, Ed Koslow, John Larson, Jim Lasoff. Steve Lerman, Joel Lipof, Tom Lopez, Peter Magnet, Ricky Mikels, Bennett Morse, Warren Norton, Bob Paelia, Jane Pogatch, Jim Rimalover, Jeff Rubin, Steve Rubin, Bob Schneider, Peter Seronick, John Shapiro, Lenny Singer, Mike Sobol, Jeff Sones, Paul Spigal, Dave Stulin, Bob Tobin, Don Todrin, Larry Turner, Jim White. CHEERLEADERS Co-captains: Kathy Rourke, Ruth Whitney. Susan Aries, Arlene Karsh, Amy Ritzhaupt, Kathy Robinson, Kathy Rourke, Merry Thompson, Debbie Weiss, Ruth Whitney, Libba York. Alternates: Linda Glick, Mimi Novack. CHESS CLUB A . Chip Adams, Lenny Alter, Paul Ash, Bob Berish, David Cutler, Pete Dolnick, Diane Feldman, Bruce Fireman, Marty Fisher, Steve Goldman, Dave Guberman, Don Isaacs, Steve Krugar, Ray Kwas- nick, Jeff Mann, Jeff Modest, Jerry Newell, Eliot Norman, Harry Ostrov, Spitos Pantos, Dick Pearlstein, Barry Portnoy, Warren Sadow, Mike Sandberg, Mel Schwechter, Marla Shapiro, Paul Spigal, Mike Sklar, Jeff Steinberg, Bob Wasserman. COMPUTER CLUB President: Donald Kaplan. Francois Devillebichot, Joseph Maleson. Advisors: Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Allen. CONCERT CHOIR Ted Arsenault, Laurie Asherman, Lisa Ayman, Bob Barron, Judith Billage, Marilyn Borowsky, Judith Braceland, Terri Bryant, Jose Campos, Susan Caplan, Cele Chamberlain, Alan Cohen, Gilbert Cohen, Mark Cohen, Constance Cotter, Diane Delorie, Jeff Dexter, Paula Druker, Mark Edinberg, Deborah Epstein, Bruce Fader, Faith Ferre, Dorey Finn, Heidi Friedman, Deborah Glaser, Sara Goldsmith, Jane Green, Payson Greene, Priscilla Howell, David Hunt, Hannabeth Jackson, Alan Kaplan, Barbara Kellaway, Richard Kenney, Daniel Lax, Celia Levinson, Stephan MacDonald, Susan Mordecai, Pat Parmenter, Donna Perry, Rebecca Portnoi, Jim Rimalover, Robert Schneider, Marcia Seeler, John Shapiro, Richard Silver, Jill Silverman, Geoffrey Steinberg, Alan Stiller, Carol Stomberg, Diane Stone, Paula Tannenbaum, Joan Umina, Robert Ward. CUTLER HOUSE COUNCIL President: Terry Young. Vice President: Chuck Spear. Secretary: Debbie Glaser. Treasure: Bob Gass. Associate Council Representative: Greta Soep, Nancy Bean, Paul Beane, Judy Bloom, Ken Chaletsky, Pam Chase, Anita Chiriboga, Jane Cohen, Jeff Cohen, Domenic Colassaco, Alan Croll, Joan Durbin, Enid Ellison, Margie Feldman, Miriam Finch, Bruce Fireman, Bob Gass, Howard Gettman, Janise Greene, Jane Hopengarten, James Horwitz, Hannabeth Jackson, Jay King, Sunny Lank, Barbara Levine, Jonathan Mann, Jon Pearlman, Stephany Rosoff, John Seletsky, Alan Schwachman, John Shapiro, Greta Soep, Chuck Spear, Robin Stahl, Karen Stomberg, Richard Wasserman, Mike White, Harriet Winer, Jon Zich. DEBATING SOCIETY President: Ronald Burakoff. Vice President: Richard Lasker. Secretary: Mark Homonoff. Treasurer: Mark Cutler. James Backer, Steven Bell, Peter Blustein, Robert Brown, Michael Burnbaum, Leonard Finn, Bruce Fireman, Ellen Gesmer, Robert Kaplan, Elliot Lobel, Ken Margolin, Robert Myerson, Peter Orlov, Jim Oser, Jon Perlman, Richard Sagall, Barry Saltzman, David Smookler, Roseli Weiss. DENEBOLA Editors-in-Chief: Stanley Cole, Kenneth Morris. News Editor: Dan Lax. Copy Editors: Debby Kadish, Jon Mann. Feature Editors: Jane Hopengarten, Steve MacDonald. Exchange Editor: Margie Saltzberg. Sports Editor: Stuart Green. Sports Staff: George Anagnos, Bill Collins, Donald Isaacs. Photography Editors: Bob Runstein, John Umina, Photography Staff: Steve Goldman. Girls' Sports Editor: Carol Shuman. Circulation Editor: Eileen Boris. Art Editor: Martha Young. Art Staff: Judy Gould, Steve Rosenthal, Jerry Schwartz, Don Tofias, Linne White. , Reporters: Joan Annis, Anita Chiriboga, Bob Freeman, Mark Homonoff, Bill King, Bruce Kirle. Advisor: Mr. Nye. Ad Advisor: Miss Roman. DRAMA GUILD President: Judith Katz. Secretary: Marsha Hirsch. Treasurer: Joan Schwachman. Lisa Ayman, Roberta. Baruch, Janet Birnbaum, Marilyn Borowsky, Sharyn Bornstein, Patty Brecker, Donald Bronstein, Mark Cohen, Mimi Cooper, Sandy-Danburg, Arlene Ginsberg, Ruth Glaser, Sherry Glickman, Wanda Gold, Jerry Goldman, Lynda Grossman, Martha Hirsch, Renee Kagan, Judi Katz, Irene Kline, Laurie Kramer, James Levin, Freddie Liebman, Steven Marks, Dena Novick, Janey Oppenheim, Marsha Perlmutter, Fred Portnoy, Barbara Primack, Louise Roberts, Carol Rosendorf, Helen Rosser, Arlene Roth, Robert Runstein, Jane Sachs, Roberta Sahl, Loretta Savino, Pam Shain, Bev Shatz, Carole Shauffer, Carol Shuman, Joan Schwachman, Jill Silverman, Judi Snyder, Caren Wallerstein, Roseli Weiss, Linne White, Joan Wilensky, Susan Windheim, Irene Zaff. L Z .,-, A f- 4.....4f. - FOLK MUSIC CLUB President: Geoff Belinfante. Secretary: Joan Golub. Treasurer: Carol Stomberg. Ina Ames, Bob Atwell, Geoff Belinfante, Marcia Bloomberg, Jon Burrowes, Gary Chafetz, Ann Chambers, Alanna Cline, Alan Cohen, Barbara Cogan, Stanley Cole, Rosemary Ednas, Judy Fleischman, Steve Fowle, Dorothy Frumson, Joan Golub, Willa Goodman, Carol Gordon, Payson Greene, Barbara Kellaway, Phyllis Levine, Nancy Maysles, Lucy Needleman, Eliot Norman, Neil Nyren, Jane Oppenheim, Fred Portnoy, Amy Rovner, John Shapiro, Leslie Shurin, Jill Silverman, Carol Stomberg, Karen Stomberg, David Stoppelman, Paula Tannenbaum, Sue Yanes, Sandy Zallen, Mary Zoll, Ross Zoll. Advisors: Miss Radin, Miss Meissner, Mr. Dammond. FRENCH CLUB President: Marjorie Saltzberg. Vice President: Nancy Bergman. Secretary: Freddie Liebman. Treasurer: Emily Cohen. Lois Aron, Lisa Ayman, Linda Baker, Roberta Baruch, Debbie Benson, Laura Berdy, Nancy Bergman, Judy Billage, John Bloom, Marcia Bloomberg, Eileen Boris, Sharyn Bornstein, Elaine Canter, Roberta Clarke, Alanna Cline, Barbara Cogan, Margie Cohan, Heidi Cohen, Janice Cohen, 'Mark Cutler, Rosemary Ednas, Miriam Finch, Judy Fleischman, Ann Freeburg, Bobby Freeman, Peter Freeman, Sandy Gale, Ellen Gesmer, Sue Glaser, Jay Gold, Janis Greene, Jeanne Housman, Ilene Hurwitz, Glenn Jarrett, Sue Jerome, Ellen Kaplan, Janis Kaye, Susan Kaye, Barbara Kellaway, Bruce Kirle, Jane Klein, Nancy Kraft, Manja Krieks, Judy Lelchook, Sue Lewis, Lois Levine, Jane Lidman, Kenny Lidman, Paula Lieb, Ralph Locke, Roz Lofchie, Judy Lown, Linda Lown, Mimi Malkin, Carol Miller, Sue Mordecai, Alan Morris, Natalie Myerhoff, Linda Needle, Alan Nogee, Dori Nollman, Pam Phippard, Sue Pizer, Gail Promboin, Nancy Richardson, Lesley Rosenburg, Arlene Roth, Ruth Sagansky, Carole Schauffer, Susan Schuft, Alan Schwachman, Toni Sherman, Carol Shuman, Margie Slivkin, Edie Solomont, Debby Snyder, Glenda Starr, Cynthia Steinberg, Leslie Swartz, Sherri Swartz, Sandy Toll, Randy Wallen, Barbara Weiner, Sue Weiner, Lesley Weinrebe, Arlene Weinstein, Carol Weisberg. Advisor: Mrs. Zephir. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marjorie Barkin, Stanley Cole, Barry Dashefsky, Jay Gold, Diane Gordon, Edward Gray, Emily Homonoff, Jane Hopengarten, Richard Lasker, Rosalyn Mogul, Chantal Moreau, Caroline Poplin, Eliot Norman, Richard Rossman, John Shapiro, Steve Shaw, Carol Stomberg, Barbara Wallace, Ross Zoll, Susan Zonderman. Advisor: Mr. Berwald. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: Judi Katz. Vice President: Ronna Zeidman. Recording Secretary: Wanda Gold. Corresponding Secretary: Barbara Weiner. Treasurer: Barbara Cogan. Lois Aronson, Faith Brody, Linda Baker, Holly Bernstein, Carolyn Berg, Marsha Bloomberg, Sharyn Bornstein, Elaine Canter, Anita Chiriboga, Barbara Cogan, Libby Cooper, Sharon Coyne, Rose- mary Ednas, Miriam Finch, Leslie Farber, Arlene Farber, Heidi Friedman, Betsy Goldman, Caryn Goldberg, Sue Glaser, Helen Greene, Wanda Gold, Susan Jerome, Judi Katz, Ellen Kaplan, Renee Kagan, Ellen Krauss, Jeanne Kaswell, Caron Lewis, Brenda Lasoff, Jane Lidman, Barbara Levine, Judy Lelchook, Carol Lane, Judy Lown, Nancy Marks, Roz Miller, Nathalie Meyerhoff, Roz Mogul, Pat Parmenter, Barbara Paul, Nancy Richardson, Ruth Sagansky, Lois Schneider, Susan Schuft, Sue Ellen Segal, Pam Shain, Alice Shor, Margie Shulkin, Jill Silverman, Judi Snyder, Roberta Snyder, Clelia Sorabella, 'Trudy Stern, Ellen Swartz, Jill Tarmy, Sandy Toll, Randi Wallen, Barbara Weiner, Marian White, Ronna Zeidman. Advisor: Mrs. Scoggins. GERMAN CLUB President: Stanley Forman. Vice President: Stuart Forman. Secretary: Carl Kramer. Treasurer: Donald Tofias. John Billinsky, Jamie Brenner, Susan Ferrick, Stanley Forman, Stuart Forman, Pam Jay, Carl Kramer, Mania Krieks, Judy Kumin, James Lasofif, Steve Lerman, James Levin, Rosalie Phillips, Rebecca Portnoy, Paul Rosenberg, James Rutstein, Marla Shapiro, David Stoppelman, Donald Tofias, Joan Umina. Advisor: Mrs. Leisher. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: Barbara Garrey. Vice-President: Peggy Hosmer. Secretary: Kathy Slade. Treasurer: Lois Covner. Sports' Chairman: Jane Covich. Publicity Chairman: Barbara Nelson. Apparatus Chairmen: Linda Laughland, Jane Lidman. Archery Chairman: Willa Goodman. Badminton Chairman: Jeanne Holmes. Basketball Chairmen: Nancy Goodman, Lane Harney. Dance Chairmen: Betty Romanow, Susan Yamins. Field Hockey Chairmen: Janet Carter, Marcie Seeler. Fencing Chairman: Joan Schwachman, ' Publicity Staff: Eileen Boris, Barbara Levine. Softball Chairmen: Sheila Byrne, Susan Wein. Tennis Chairmen: Laura Dine, Joyce Lipman. Volleyball Chairmen: Paula Clement, Sue Zondeman. GIRLS' CHORUS Irene Applebaum, Priscilla Baird, Nancy Bergman, Linda Bickel- man, Anne Carding, Judith Bloom, Liz Buchine, Phyllis Callahan, Diana Korb, Janet Penney, Judith Plummer, Amy Rovner, Martha Shaw, Clarin Siegel, Merry Thompson, Christine Young. GOODWIN HOUSE COUNCIL President: Robert Gladstone. Vice President: Jane Pogatch. Secretary: Donna Perry. Treasurer: Amy Wainer. Associates Council Representative: Michelle Citron. Lenny Alter, Steve Babbitt, James Backer, Charles Banner, Mark Baum, Betsy Boardman, Jim Burke, Mark Cohen, Paula Druker, Valerie Eckardt, Susan Ferrick, Janet Filios, Lenny Finkel, Robert Geist, Carol Gordon, Elaine Halperin, Steve Kaplan, Norman Kaswell, Marty Kerble, Judy Lazar, Ed Levin, Steve Levitan, Betsy Leyton, Freddy Liebman, Joe Manfredi, Justin McCarthy, Mike Norman, Dina Portnoy, Lory Rosoff, Lyn Rosoff, Mike Sandburg, Loretta Savino, Pam Shain, Jon Shapiro, Bev Shatz, Mike Sobol, Roberta Steinberg, Carol Steinsieck, Jill Tarmy, Merry Thompson, Andrea Tilkin, Don Tofias, Sandy Toll, Joanne Weiner, Carol Weisberg, Carole Weinstein, Anita Williams, Bob Wilson. HOMEROOM MANAGERS Cutler: Sue Aldrich, Patty Brecher, Richard Cohen, Joan Durbin, Mark Edinberg, Judy Freed, Jay Gold, Judy Gould, Jeanne Holmes, Dana Jackson, Daniel Lax, Robert Reisman, Steve Weisman, Debby Weiss, Rhonda Young. Goodwin: Steve Black, Michelle Citron, Fred Cohen, Lois Daley, Linda Glazier, Carol Gordon, Jane Green, Nancy Krazner, Linda Needle, Jane Oppenheim, Steve Phillips, Arlene Roth, Elinor Sandberg, Mike Sobol, Jill Tarmy, Don Tofias, Barbara Wallace. Wheeler: Joan Annis, Penny Baron, Sue Cottler, Shelley Dworet, Alan Bedelstein, Judy Endler, Sheldon Fishman, Carol Glazer, Helen Lakner, Larry Levison, Donna Ramierez, Joan Schwartz, Bev Shatz, Carole Schauffer, Jill Silverman, Sue Steinberg. ICTUS Editor: Diane Gordon. Barbara Barja, Roberta Baruch, Steve Black, Marcia Bloomberg, Eileen Boris, Roberta Clarke, Alanna Cline, Barbara Cogan, Rosemary Ednas, Carol Epstein, Barbara Eskin, Leslie Farber, Mir- iam Finch, Judy Fleischman, Sue Glaser, Jerry Green, Sheryl Hale, Susan Jerome, Steve Kerzner, Judy Lelchook, Carol Miller, Loren Miller, Paula Newman, David Nollman, Helen Rosser, ,Ellen Sawyer, Alana Schindler, Leslie Shurin, Barbara Silverstein, Cynthia Steinberg, Leslie Weinrebe, Linne White, Brian Yates. INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE Marshall Bawer, Gerard Bunick, Alanna'Cline, Jane Cohen, Joe Durocher, Ralph Esterman, Deborah Glaser, Jay Gondelman, Payson Greene, Elissa Heard, Jeanne Holmes, Robert Kaplan, Ralph Katz, Bruce Kirle, Mark ' Kopins, Jane Kumin, Judith Kumin, Raymond Kwasnick, Steven Levi, Joseph Maleson, Gilbert Marcy, Warren Mead, Alan Nogee, James Oser, Carol Richmond, Priscilla Ross, Gerald Russell, Richard Sachs, Richard Sagall, Arnold Schertzer, Jonathan Shapiro, Robert Schneider, Ann Sollogub, Carol Stomberg, Gerald Swartz, Charles Thompson, Phillip Woodbury. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President: Connie Roud. Vice President: Ricky Gold. Secretary: Judy Fleischman. Treasurer: Mark Homonof. Ina Ames, Richard Backer, Paul Balmuth, Geoff Belinfante, Leslie Berg, Jane Bliss, Marcia Bloomberg, Eileen Boris, Jane Brodsky, Shelly Citron, Roberta Clarke, Rosemary Ednas, Miriam Finch, Lenny Finn, Marty Fisher, Robert Freeman, Sabra Gilbert, Jerald Green, Margie Harrison, Audrey Jacobs, Susan Jerome, Ellen Kaplan, Bruce Kirle, Manja Krieks, Jane Kumin, Linda Lown, Sue Mordecai, David Nollman, Peter Orlov, Jim Oser, Ros- alie Phillips, Paul Roud, Richard Sachs, Richard Sagall, John Shapiro, Jill Silverman, Cynthia Steinberg, David Stoppelman, Leslie Weinrebe, Linne White. Advisors: Mrs. Thach. Mr. Hammack. INVESTMENT CLUB President: Harvey Baler. Vice President: David Agress. Secretary: Alanna Cline. Treasurer: Ralph Bornstein. David Agress, Leonard Alter, Harvey Baler, Richard Barret, Robert Berish, Ralph Bornstein, Greg Burkhardt, Saul Chadis, Steve Clayman, Alanna Cline, Fred Cohen, Mark Cohen, Mark Cutler, Terry Darwin, Mike Davine, Jim Ficken, Leonard Finn, Fred Kraft, Stefan London, Howard Orne, Jim Oshry, Paul Roud, Barry Rosenthal, Mike Sandburg, Mel Schwechter, Peter Seronick, Joan Schwachman, Alan Schwachman, Roger Talcov, Robert Tobin, Larry Turner, Terry Young, Jon Zich. Advisor: Mr. Little. T ...... -,-,- , ?7 l, ,,,, , , ,, , - 1 JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE President: William Taylor. Vice President: Beverly Woo. Secretary: Edith Solomont. Treasurer: Steve Weisman. Associate Council Representatives: Leslie Farber, Jerry Swartz. Heather Andersen, Steve Black, Charles Coleman, Terry Darwin, Charles Evan, Robert Freeman, Andy Gilson, Ruth Glazer, Ricky Gold, Willa Goodman, Audrey Jacobs, Marsha Kaitz, Robert Kaplan, Tom Karol, Bill King, Manja Krieks, Steve Levy, Jane Lidman, Kenny Lidman, Ellen Marks, Janet Muldoon, Paula Newman, Jackie Orrill, Lisa Ostroff, Barbara Primack, Linda Robinson, David Ross, Don Satter, Joan Schwartz, Don Smith, Marian White. KEY CLUB President: Donald Todrin. Vice President: Lloyd Smith. Secretary: Steven Lerman. Treasurer: Robert Wexler. Executive Board: Peter Bassett, Robert Geist, Steven Parnell, John Passarini. John Abramson, Mike Altshuler, Mike Baker, James Baller, Paul Balmuth, Peter Bassett, Mark Baum, Dene Berman, Arthur Chansky, Stanley Cole, Ted Clarke, Walter Cooper, Barry Dash- efsky, Joseph Durocher, Richard Egbert, Lenny Finkel, Robert Geist, Douglas Gilroy, Jay Gold, Peter Goldis, Dana Jackson, David Kaplan, Kenneth Kaplan, Martin Kerble, Phillip Klein, James Lasoff, Michael Laven, Steven Lerman, Peter Lewenberg, Elliot Lobel, Thomas Lopez, Ralph Meyer, Kenneth Morris, Michael Nathanson, Howard Orne, Robert Paglia, Dwight Palmer, Steven Parnell, John Passarini, Richard Perry, Paul Rosenberg, Robert Saifer, Richard Shaer, Richard Simon, Len Singer, Don Smith, Lloyd Smith, Jeff Sones, Craig Spear, William Taylor, Kevin Terry, Donald Todrin, George Wahn, Steven Ward, Steven Weisman, Robert Wexler, Ronald Williams. LATIN CLUB President: Emily Homonoff. Vice President: Bruce Kirle. Secretary: Jane Lidman. Treasurer: Bobby Freeman. Historian: Sharon Coyne. Program Chairman: Caroline Poplin. Jody Baraban, Deborah Benson, Eileen Boris, Roberta Clarke, Alanna Cline, Barbara Cogan, Joan Durbin, Laury Dworet, Rosemary Ednas, Faith Ferre, Al Fisher, Richard Ginsburg, Linda Glazier, Joan Golub, Ellen Kaplan, Bruce Kowal, David Levenson, Jane Levine, Ralph Locke, Joseph Maleson, Nancy Marks, Leslie Miller, Allan Morris, Andrea Newman, Barbara Paul, Gail Promboin, Iris Rosenthal, Ellen Rounseville, Barbara Silverstein, Lloyd Smith, Audrey Soloman, Robert Siegel, Glenda Starr, Roberta Steinberg, Judy Thompson, Barbara Wallace, Leslie Weinrebe, Roslyn Weinstein, Martha Young. Advisor: Miss Ashley. LEADER CORPS Sopbomores: Irene Applebaum, Priscilla Baird, Linda Bickelman, Marlene Blacker, Beverly Boudreau, Phyllis Callihan, Margaret Carson, Liz Carter, Jo-Ann Costa, Jane Dangel, Liz DiCarlo, Gayle Dunn, Susan Ferrick, Paula Festinger, Dorey Finn, Nancy Glazer, Eleanor Hill, Hannabeth Jackson, Ellen Kanter, Helaine Lezar, Nancy Levenson, Susan Mescon, Linda Needle, Ellen Ralby, Nancy Richmond, Deborah Ritzhaupt, Sherri Role, Loretta Savino, Sue Segal, Leslie Shaw, Karen Spillman, Roberta Steinberg, Carol Steinsieck, Sarah Stitt, Linda Valente, Eileen Vandermolen. Juniors: Heather Andersen, Roberta Baruch, Leslie Berk, Ellen Braude, Sheila Byrne, Margaret Burgess, Pam Chase, Emily Cohen, Libby Cooper, Jane Eaton, Leslie Farber, Carol Glazer, Sherri Glickman, Connie Golub, Willa Goodman, Renee Kagan, Marsha Kaitz, Arlene Karsh, Wendy Lee, Betsy Leyton, Jane Lidman, Nancy Maysles, Carol Miller, Janet Muldoon, Mary Murphy, Harriet Nemser, Dena Novick, Jackie Orrill, Nancy Richardson, Carol Rosendorf, Helen Rosser, Joan Schwartz, Edith Solomont, Leslie Swartz, Marian White, Sue Wiener, Beverly Woo, Ronna Zeidman. Seniors: Lisa Anapolle, Joanne Andersen, Susan Aires, Laura Berdy, Janet Carter, Joan DeFelice, Joan Durbin, Claire Frazier, Barb Garrey, Nancy Goodman, Jane Green, -Marilyn Green, Margaret Hosmer, Deborah Kadish, Sunny Lank, Chris Marsh, Roz Mogul, Mimi Novack, Barb Orrill, Patricia Parmenter, Jackie Pearlstein, Dina Portnoy, Sue Pransky, Amy Ritzhaupt, Lyn Rosoff, Kathy Rourke, Marcia Seeler, Liz Shor, Kathy Slade, Sue Steinberg, Carol Stomberg, Judith Thompson, Mary Thompson, Helen Touch- stone, Barb Wallace, Ruth Whitney, Libba York, Ruth Zaplin, Susan Zonderman. LIBRARY CLUB William Baker, Donald Bronstein, Carol Epstein, Sabra Gilbert, Ellen Kanter, Sharyn Katz, Susan Kaye, Barbara Kellaway, James Levin, Debbie Schulman, Roberta Snyder, Eileen Vosburgh, Sue Yanes. LOCAL HISTORY CLUB Chairman: Dana Jackson. Geoff Belinfante, Stuart Forman, Larry Grossman, Richard Ham- mond, Dana Jackson, Sharyn Katz, Pamela Jay, Isabel King, Richard Lasker, Bob Myerson, Alan Schwachman, Joan Schwach- i man, Earl Spinks. Advisor: Mr. Shaw. MAJORETTES Head Majorette: Jane Hopengarten. Holly Bernstein, Sherry Glickman, Janis Kaye, Sandy Toll. MATH CLUB Co-chairmen: Stanley Cole, Peter Orlov. Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Gordon. 1 John Abramson, Roberta Baruch, Jeff Bergart, Robert Berish, Jeff Cohen, Roberta Clarke, Charles Coleman, Gordon Darwin, Arlene Farber, Miriam Finch, Leonard Finn, Ellen Gesmer, Robert Glad- stone, Ed Gray, Mark Homonoff, James Horowitz, Margaret Hosmer, Susan Jerome, Jon Kingsdale, Carl Kramer, Ed Levin, Ralph Locke, Bruce Luchner, Joseph Maleson, Jeff Modest, Robert Myerson, John Penney, Carol Richmond, Steve Rosenthal, Steve Ross, Richard Sachs, Warren Sadow, Steve Shaw, Robert Shrier, Joan Schwachman, Glenda Starr, William Taylor, Linne White, Steve Wolfson, Susan Yamins. Advisor: Mr. Nathanson. MATH TEAM Co-captains: Steve Shaw, Stanley Cole. I Stanley Cole, Miriam Finch, Leonard Finn, Sheldon Fishman, Ellen Gesmer, Carol Gordon, Jim Horowitz, Susan Jerome, Joyce Lemkin, Joseph Maleson, Jeff Modest, Bob Myerson, Peter Orlov, Steve Rosenthal, Alan Saunders, Steve Shaw, Glenda Starr. MUSIC CLUB President: Robert Gass. Vice President: Terry Young. Secretary: Laurie Asherman. Treasurer: Bruce Kirle. Program Chairman: Deborah Glaser. Laurie Asherman, Roberta Baruch, Leslie Berk, Judy Billage, Don- ald Bronstein, Alanna Cline, Paula Druker, Gary Edlestone, Mark Edinberg, Robert Gass, Deborah Glaser, Jane Green, Martha Hirsch, Renee Kagan, Bruce Kirle, Mary Kirshen, Mania Krieks, James Levin, Lawrence Levison, Ralph Locke, Nancy Maysles, Rebecca Portnoi, Stan Schaffer, Debbie Shuman, Jill Silverman, Ann Sologub, Joan Schwachman, Richard Wolbarsht, James Wol- barsht, Hermine Yagmourian, Terry Young, Irene Zaff. Advisor: Mr. Kaplan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Paul Balmuth. Vice President: Richard Rossman, S ecretary: Carol Stomberg. Treasurer.' Emily Homonolf. Literary Editor: Marjorie Saltzberg. Susan Asquith, James Baller, Paul Balmuth, Marjorie Barkin, Peter Bassett, Deborah Benson, Jane Bloom, Peter Blustein, Janet Carter, Ann Chambers, Anita Chiriboga, Paula Clement, Stanley Cole, William Collins, Barry Dashefsky, Mark Edinberg, Faith Ferre, Sheldon Fishman, Stanley Forman, Robert Gass, Robert Gladstone, Jay Gold, Diane Gordon, Edward Gray, Marjorie Harrison, Emily Homonoff, Mark Homonoff, Jane Hopengarten, Margaret Hosmer, Donald Isaacs, Dana Jackson, Pamela Jay, Deborah Kadish, Bruce Katz, Jane Klein, Carl Kramer, Richard Lasker, Dianne Leshay, Jonathan Mann, Rosalyn Mogul, Chantal Moreau, Kenneth Morris, Robert Myerson, Susan Neiman, iNancy Newell, Eliot Norman, Miriam Novack, Neil Nyren, Barbara Paul, John Penney, Caroline Poplin, Dina Portnoy, Frederick Portnoy, Susan Pransky, Paul Rosenberg, Richard Rossman, Robert Runstein, Marjorie Saltzberg, John Shapiro, Stephen Shaw, Lloyd Smith, Gregory Steinsieck, Carol Stomberg, Robert Tobin, Barbara Wallace, James Wolbarsht, Ross Zoll, Susan Zonderman. Advisor: Mrs. Allen. P.T.S.A. REPRESENTATIVES Robert Kaplan, Jane Pogatch, Craig Spear. PURITANS OF AMERICA President: Barry Dashefsky. 1 st Vice President: Paul Balmuth. 2nd Vice President: Barbara Wallace. 14th Vice President: Steven Shaw. Secretary: Jane Hopengarten. Treasurer: Marjorie Barkin. Priscilla Alden, Paul Balmuth, Marjorie Barkin, Jane Bloom, Ann Chambers, Jane Cohen, Barry Dashefsky, Robert Gass, Jay Gold, Willa Goodman, Mark Homonoli, Jane Hopengarten, Steven Ler- man, Norma Linsky, Jonathan Mann, Robert Myerson, Caroline Poplin, Dina Portnoy, Paul Rosenberg, Richard Rossman, Peter Schneider, Steven Shaw, Edie Solomont, Miles Standish, David Stoppelman, Leslie Swartz, Barbara Wallace, Marian White, John Winthrop, Beverly Woo, Phil Woodbury, Terry Young. Advisor: Miss Forssberg. REFLECTIONS Editor: Marjorie Barkin. Ass't Editor: Philip Woodbury. Paul Balmuth, Tom Baron, Jon Burrowes, Judith Gould, Ed Gray, Jane Hopengarten, Bruce Kirle, Jane Kumin, Judith Kumin, Jon Mann, Steve Marks, Glenn Menk, Stew Moss, Eliot Norman, Caro- line Poplin, Alan Saunders, Peter Schneider, Edith Solomont, Leslie Swartz. Advisor: Mr. Caras. .gl REGULUS Editor-in-Chief: Paul Rosenberg. Assistant Editor: Barbara Wallace. Editorial Assistant.' Edward Levin. Business Manager: Robert Gladstone. Assistant Business Manager: Merry Thompson. Literary Co-editors: Emily Homonoff, Caroline Poplin. Literary Stag.' Paul Balmuth, Betsy Boardman, Ann Chambers, Barry Dashefsky, Barbara Paul. Art Editor.' Susan Asquith. Art Stag: Judy Chandler, Joan DeFelice, Jane Feldman, Nancy Newell, Soren Olsen, Robert Plummer, Ruth Whitney, Wayne Wills, Joan Young, Martha Young. Puhlicity Editor: Marcia Seeler. Copy Editor: Jane Bloom. Copy Stag: Margie Barkin, Amy Kraft, Susan Lewis, Elinor Needle, Susan Neiman, Carol Weisberg, Marian White, Robert Runstein, Joan Schwachman. Layout Editor.' Dina Portnoy, Susan Pontius, Assistant. Layout Stag.' Susan Kaye, Isabel King, Greta Soep, Donald Tofias, Anita Williams. Feature Editor: Richard Rossman. Feature Stag: Darlry Alfred, Eileen Boris, Jay Gold, Ed Gray, Mark Homonoff, Jane Hopengarten, Carl Kramer, Stew Moss, Carol Stomberg. Sports Co-editors: Stuart Green, Ralph Meyer. Sports Stag: Ronald Burakoff, Janet Carter, Bill Collins, Chantal Moreau. Circulation Editor.' Lyn Rosoff. Circulation Stag: Mark Edinberg, Sheldon Fishman, Dianne Leshay, Ralph Meyer, Iris Rosenthal, Liz Shor, Janice Walsh, Roz Wein- stein, Susan Zonderman. Data Editor: Lory Rosoff. Data Stag: Anita Chiriboga, Margie Harrison, Dori Nollman, Mimi Novack, Ina Starr, Sandy Zallen, Ruth Zaplin. Photography Editor: James Wolbarsht. Photography Stag: Richard Chiriboga, Michael Cohen, Shinobu Fujita, Gerald Gehr, Alan Saunders, David Weiner. Ad Editor: Beth Farber. Advisor.' Mr. Shaw. SCHOOL STORE Treasurer: Roz Mogul. Judy Brody, Marlene DiNapoli, Alexis Donath, David Guberman, Dana Jackson, Jane Klein, Roz Mogul, Robin Stahl, Toby Swartz, Roz Terban. Advisor: Miss Basile. SCIENCE TEAM Co-captains: Stephen Shaw, Paul Balmuth. Stanley Cole, Mark Homonoff, Carl Kramer, Bob Myerson. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE President: Barry Dashefsky. 1 st Vice President: Jane Bloom. 2nd Vice President: Ralph Meyer. Secretary: Ann Chambers. Treasurer: Jay Gold. Associates Council Representatives: Norma Linsky, Liz Shor. Joanne Andersen, Margie Barkin, Laurie Berdy, Judy Brody, Ron Burakoff, Cathy Carson, Arthur Colpack, Judy Davidson, Chris Davis, Joan DeFelice, Faith Ferre, Sheldon Fishman, Bob Gass, Elaine Halperin, Debbie Kadish, Ken Kaplan, Fred Katz, Jane Klein, Richard Lasker, Steve Lerman, Dianne Leshay, Jane Levy, Caron Lewis, Carol Litvin, Tom Lopez, Roz Mogul, Ken Morris, Bob Myerson, Lucy Needleman, Sue Neiman, Marilyn Newman, Caroline Poplin, Amy Ritzhaupt, Robert Roseman, Richard Rossman, Robert Runstein, John Shapiro, Paula Tannenbaum, Don Todrin, Judie Wainer, Ruth Whitney, Terry Young. Advisor: Mr. Robinson. SENIOR FILM SOCIETY Chairman: Jon Burrowes. Paul Balmuth, Nancy Bean, Geoff Belinfante, Tom Barron, Jane Bloom, Jane Brodsky, Jon Burrowes, Alan Cohen, Stanley Cole, Barry Dashefsky, Steve Fowle, Joan Golub, Carol Gordon, Jerry Green, Ed Gray, Margie Harrison, Emily Homonoff, Mark Homonoff, Jane Hopengarten, Joe Jarrell, Alan Kaplan, Steve Kerzner, Isabel King, Ed Levin, Norma Linsky, Jon Mann, Glenn Menk, Peter Mullen, Neil Nyren, Caroline Poplin, Dina Portnoy, Fred Portnoy, Steve Rosenthal, Connie Roud, Marcia Seeler, John Shapiro, Steve Shaw, Dave Stoppelman, John Umina, Sylvia Wool, Sue Yamins, Sandy Zallen. Advitor: Father Culkin. SKI CLUB President: Robert Wexler. Vice President: Jane Levy. Secretary: Marian White. Treasurer: Merry Thompson. Chip Adams, Linda Bickelman, Janet Carter, Judy Chandler, 1'-.rrhur Colpack, Bob Gass, Robert Geist, Joan Gerler, Russ Golden, Tom Karol, Bruce Katz, Roger Katz, Isabel King, Steve Lerman, Dianne Leshay, Norma Linsky, Carol Litvin, George Malone, Ralph Meyer, Peter Orlov, Janey Pogatch, Lory Rosoff. Lyn Rosoff, Robert Saifer, James Saruls, Gay Sherman, Richard Simon, Chuck Spear, Jeff Sones, Greg Steinsieck, Donna Sundell, Bob Tobin, Donald Tofias, Barbara Wallace, Robert Wilson, Ruth Zaplin. . ' Advisor: Mr. Briggs. SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE President: Robert Carpenter. Vice President: Sue Ellen Segal. Secretary: Liz DiCarlo. Treasurer:Sue Mescon. Associated Council Representatives: Peter Freeman, Steve Lambert. Lisa Ayman, Bonnie Belson, Marlene Blacker, Patty Brecher, Judy Croll, Jill Davidson, Larry Dworet, Liz Edinberg, Amy Espar, Paula Festinger, Ellen Gesmer, Nanci Glazer, Jerry Gould, Alan Levine, Scott Lunin, Jane MacDonald, Steve Marks, Alan Morris, Jane Oppenheim, Barry Penn, Sue Pizer, Robert Powell, Debbie Ritzhaupt, Jane Sacks, Warren Sadow, Claire Shapiro, Leslie Shaw, Gail Shriber, David Sellinger, Bobby Spiegel, Martha Starr, Mark Tolnick, Shep Tye, Linne White, Leslie Winn. SPANISH CLUB President: Mildred Richmond. Vice President: Myra Mishkin. Secretary: Nathalie Meyerhoff. Treasurer: Jim Backer. Lois Aronson, Jim Backer, Karen Bickelman, Judy Beane, Paul Beane, Janice Broad, Susan Caplan, Richard Chiriboga, JoAnn Cooper, Marty Fisher, Barry Goldberg, Paul Goldberg, Nelson Holt, Audrey Jacobs, Sue Kassner, Jean Kaswell, Janis Kaye, Lesley Kush- ner, Judy Levin, Hillary Lomes, Susanne Long, Natalie Meyerhoff, Myra Mishkin, Chantal Moreau, Dena Novick, Barry Portnoy, Mildred Richnord, Linda Robinson, Margie Saltzberg, Mike Sand- berg, Cathy Sherman, Ruth Shuman, Judy Simen, Robin Stahl, Sherri Ann Swartz, Phyllis Weinstein, Susan West. Advisor: Mr. Petrillo. STAGE CREW General Manager: Fred Portnoy. Technical Advisor: Bob Atwell. Ass't Manager and Treasurer: Bob Runstein. Secretary: Carol Gordon. Ina Ames, Bob Atwell, Geoff Belinfante, Mike Cooper, Dottie Frumson, Steve Gilbert, Jay Gondelman, Carol Gordon, Joel Gordon, Ed Henderson, Suki Jackson, Don Kaplan, Hannah Kaye, Dick Lambert, Janey Oppenheim, Neil Nyren, Janet Penney, Fred Portnoy, Bob Runstein, P. J. Schneider, Clarin Siegal, John Umina, Herb Weiner, Joy White, Linne White, David Winer, Phil Woodbury, Ross Zoll. Advisor: Mr. Lambert. TIGERAMA COMMITTEE Chairman: Nancy Newell. Secretary: Joan Annis. John Abramson, Joan Durbin, Chuck Evans, Judy Gould, Peter Lewenberg, Joyce Lipman, Bunny Orrill, Arthur Perlis, Jane Pogatch, Ellen Rounseville, Libba York, Beverly Woo. Advisor: Mrs. Geiger. VARSITY CLUB President: Doug Gilroy. Vice President: Chuck Rezzuti. Secretary-Treasurer: Dana Jackson. Tom Allman, John Arianson, Paul Balmuth, Jeff Bergart,Dennis Carrol, Arthur Chansky, Ted Clark, Arthur Colpack, Hugh Conway, Steve Cooper, Russel Dapsauski, Chris Davis, Dick D'Eugenio, Joe Durocher, Lenny Finkel, Lenny Finn, Peter Fiore, Doug Gilroy, Jeff Greenfield, Dana Jackson, Dick Hennessy, Dave Kaplan, Arthur Leventhal, Tom Lopez, Joe Manfredi, Elliot Marks, Jack McLeod, Bob Paglia, Dwight Palmer, Steve Parnell, John Pas- sarini, Chuck Rezzuti, Steve Sampson, Peter Seronick, Bruce Skillon, Dennis Slawsky, Don Smith, Jeff Sones, Chuck Spear, John Taglienti, Steve Weisman. Advisor: Mr. Knapman. VENTURE Co-editors: Steve MacDonald, Connie Roud. Jim Backer, Jon Burrowes, Judy Fleischman, Ed Gray, Mark Homonoff, Glenn Menk, Rosalie Phillips, Linne White. Advisors: Mrs. Gonson, Mr. Silverman. WHEELER HOUSE COUNCIL President: Barbara Wallace. Vice President: Robert Kaplan. Secretary: Judy Chandler. Treasurer: Debbie Benson. Associates Council Representatives: Elizabeth York. Herb Aarons, John Abramson, Joan Annis, Penny Baron, Leslie Berk, Saul Chadis, Sheila Chonin, Libby Cooper, Candy Cutler, Tim Daily, Chuck Evans, Diane Feldman, Phyllis Geller, Joan Gerler, Steve Gilbert, Russell Golden, Martha Goldman, Diane Gordon, Renee Kagan, Howie Kahalis, Ellen Kanter, Isabel King, Raymond Kwasnick, Eliot Lobel, Mimi Malkin, Connie Meyer, Drew Meyer, Carol Miller, Susan Neiman, Neil Nyren, Spiros Pantos, Steve Parnell, Ellen Ralby, Lesley Rosenburg, Carol Richmond, Leslie Richmond, Peter Schneider, Conrad Schultz, Edith Solomont, Richard Shufro, Sandy Silverberg, Susan Stein- berg, Roz Terban, Phyllis Weinstein, Robert Whittlesey, Phil Woodbury, Elizabeth York. Photo on page l by Alan Shwachman. Photo on page 108 courtesy of the Newton Graphic. -mga N -'L R ,ff it pf June 17,1965 What an extraordinary ending to a great year! The national scholastic honors awarded to so many of our class, the success in career commencement and college admis- sion, the successful Senior Prom, the beauty of the graduation setting and exercises, and particularly, the depth of the discussion and involvement of the audience at Senior Symposium. Everywhere I go I hear adults commenting on the quality of our youth evidenced during those three days. If you had planned a going-away present for me there is nothing in this world you could have given me that I would treasure as I will the remembrances of these last few weeks. For in these weeks you cast aside the role of teen-agers and became young men and women, and I thrill with pride at the metamorphosis and am filled with confi- dence in a future which will be in your Capable hands. Thanks to you all for your friendship and the many exciting and pleasant times we had together. lCvx6-QA GSQIOVX' X I sl. Dr. Donald K. Davidson is leaving Newton South High School next year to become the Director of Student Teaching at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Therefore it is fitting that we pay tribute to him in this supplement to the 1965 Regulus. The emotions we felt at the announcement of Dr. Davidson's unexpected retirement are difficult to express. Since the school's inception in 1961, our growth, our traditions, and our unified spirit can be attributed to the guidance of Dr. Davidson's creative hand. Dr. Davidson has always been willing to talk over our ideas, and his warm encouragement has generated an unusually close principal-student relationship. He has become such an integral part of our school life that it is difficult to imagine the school without him. There is a long standing tradition of communication between Harvard University and the Newton Public Schools. We sincerely hope that in the following years this tradition of communication will continue, affording us renewed contact with our principal, Dr. Donald K. Davidson. nsfazsiiisikwr and more graduates 1965 . . . Miss Beverly Basile Miss Kathleen Conwell Miss Lillie Davis Miss Alice Forssberg Mr. Gordon jones Mrs. Pauline Kisiel Mrs. Myra Levenson Mr. Paul Linscott Mrs. Terryl Manchester Miss Janice Meissner Mrs. Alrhea Pearlman Mr. john Robinson Mrs. Nancy Scoggins Miss Loraine Shils Mrs. Anna Snell Mrs. Lyneve Waldrop -4 .. 4 , - . : ' ' , A . Qi? l 'Q 1 x .-.Q 3... 2 Q if I .5 f .7 if -. fi?-5' .. 2 ,f . -'F o . Q0 1 N 541 -. .HZ as . s ix of .fig I-be mass media has broleen down if wall. This generation must bear the burden of adult insights with teenage experience. X' nne2,3,4... Senior Symposium is an annual program devoted to a consideration of values, commitment, and identity. Seniors are excused from classes on the days prior to graduation and spend this time attending lectures and discussions on a selected theme. In the past the symposium programs have been developed around such themes as Integrity and Success, Youth: Committed or Not? and Youth and Its Heroes. This year the theme of symposium, The Proper Study of Mankind, dealt essentially with the need for communication between individuals. The seniors were shown three films, David and Lira, La Strada, and Auembly Line. The theme of each movie was similar - man's inability to live alone and isolated from the rest of society. In David and Lira the desire of two disturbed adoles- cents to communicate with one another poignantly illustrates the need for one man to lend a hand to help another. La Strada, the story of a rough, callous, in- sensitive man who has isolated himself .from others, shows that the individual cannot live in his own world. To truly live, he must communicate willingly with others. Similarly, in Assembly Line, the central character is a lonely and rootless man, who is unable to find warmth in human relationships. To com- municate effectively, he must first know himself. Symposium this year was most rewarding for all seniors. Each student was impressed with the quality of the films and the pertinence of the discussions. The theme of symposium was summarized perfectly by Mr. Frank Perry, the director of David and Lira. 'The Proper Study of Mankind' begins with oneself. Man alone is a vacuum. His identity comes from contact with another person. f I Z Doris Dayg or ref1'igemto1's. Life: it's not all abou tv 1- : gi We ,X Q -A-n . june 7 F . W 0' mr ww I L ' fl 1 1 1 , i I 7 15 1 ii fi. I C l, 1 A Ve 1 11 4 1 1 1 1 Without love emo! laughter there is no IW. . .U '1 1 1 1 1 1 s i A.- l 1 I 6 'P V' zme10... At exactly 5:30 the announcement was made: The Class of l965. It was a day late, but after twelve years, one day's delay could be endured. On June 10, the five hundred eighty-four seniors of Newton South High School received their diplomas and a major portion of their lives was concluded. The graduates began their measured paces, a stiff breeze inilating their dark blue gowns. The white tassels re- fused to stay on the right side of the mortarboards. Stu- dents tried to remain poised as they held onto their caps lest they take flight. Here and there, the sea or blue was punctuated by a white sailor suit or a smart air force uniform - obvious and sobering reminders of the rela- tive ease of our past and the awesome responsibility of our future. Once the graduates were seated, the ,program progressed rapidly: an invocation, well wishes from the School Com- mittee and Board of Aldermen, presentation of the class gifts C mobile tape laboratory and scholarshipsbg musical selections by the chorus. In lieu of the traditional com- mencement speaker, the Newton South graduation featured two student speakers. Barbara Wallace and Barry' Dashef- sky presented papers which were reactions to the previous week's Senior Symposium. Both students discussed the problems of the lack of communication and the loneli- ness of man. They discussed the existence of these dilem- mas and challenged the graduates to commit themselves to other persons, to larger causes. These talks were followed by the presentation of prizes and by the awarding of diplomas. Each of the five hundred eighty-four graduates was called up individually and con- gratulated personnally by his housemaster. Housemasters Card, Creedon and Hawkes supplied the private word, the warm handshake, the sincere good wish which made the graduation procedure so much more than an impersonal roll call. Less than two hours after it had begun, the benediction was given, the caps were tossed, and the graduation was over. Let no one be misled by those orbitted caps. Those who threw them highest, whose shouts were loudest, whose grins were broadest, shared fully the sentiments of their more demonstrative, weeping, comrades. They are the ones who tarried .longest after graduation, who returned to school just to lvisitn, who inquired about the first class reunion. Each of us, though prepared and anxious to confront the future, experienced a regret over the things not accom- plished, a fear of the future unknown and a nostalgia over the experiences had and never to be repeated. l c I I l li It i -Q-.-:if ,,,, ,ivnraqb . f n