J 3 nf ,, Z6 I. F 5 5 if ii if sf. F 3? 4 'E 15 x 5 Q, L 'J ls . J 9 x, ,ffm mf ' Z fff ff MWLf ffw QL V Q JD 5'g,..J 5- , Qf 'J M df' XX X ' ,f Q Q U32 5 4 ' i, ,, My i111-.-li. ' 4 f i ' .- - -:ei - .LQ-i , 5-- : if T 'S L :Ji -V ' i'- , V - f .,- , , g ,, A,-1 fff- + ' ' ' ff - ' ll .L ' f ' + + ' -1 , ,,,,..--11 ' ' - ': -.Zi-i ' , En -jl- . r --.1 L Y-Z.. - -is . :Jg , A afti, , -f-isuefiu '5' ' ' -iiqif--M ---- -------T H E A U R o R A--------- FOREWORD As future years uuon us creep And school-day thoughts are buried deepg When day is doneg when shadows fall And thru the night there comes a cal? To N. H. S. and friends once more g May this Aurora make its scoreg Let it laud up to the sky The ability of Newton Highg In everything she takes the lead, Sport and thought and noble deed 5' The Aurora is for Newton High From the Class of Twenty-five. 11.15111 1 1 ilqini.n1lp.-'p1gp1n1g.1n1.,.1-q1g.- -fe---ee---'--:---Z:-T H E A U R o R Ae-5:---3:--:em 3- AURORA STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............ Associate Editor ......... Art .............................. Literary ................. Athletics ............. Class History ....... Humor r...................... Senior Personals ......... Business Manager .................. Asst. Business Manager ........... Advertising Manager ................... Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ........... R Smith Mary Wheeler Dorothy Smith-Willard Timpson ............,.M21'i3H Treloar-James Whitaker Catharine Vaughan-Earl MacPeek Catherine Hooey Grayce Mackey-Raymond 0'Rourke Anne Snoddy-Richard Ayres- Minerva Fenner-Charles Garris Benjamin Wachstetter Julia Ellett Charles Robertson Albert Reid Margaret Sharp Asst. Clrculatlon Manager ........................................... ......... A rthur Reagle Faculty Advisors .....................o...... - '-inf!! ' '-7--4 .. Miss Burns, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Mills -- .- i .. fain 1un1u1uu:nn1q 1gq1lg1..i.. ,L - - .1 Lain- +n4:ui--101 1:-::: : i-----'--------------------U ---- ----'-T H E A U R o R A-- H M H U H H li ii if ix -K U Ei QL '1ll--191ml-n1g..-.lilqigniuigqi-Iigliggi-11.11.-1g.1.q1gi. Page 4 To Our Friend and Teacher MISS HELEN E. BURNS This 1925 Aurora is Respectfully Dedicated ninip-1. 11.11.-in-mi..-I T H E A U R 0 R A---------------H P V-in MISS IIICLICN E. BVRNS g1gn1n1al1uu-lg1Ip1lg1n1lg-m1 1, .. 111 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1giuninniglignigu1.1-u1u.-gl--nu-qn1pp1u1u-.sling-45,1 Page E AURORA .in-. I I l If vt E n t Ig-.qu -------------------------------------MT H E A U R 0 R A ----------------------------------n lil I'IIICRl4'0IHr 'I'I l l'LI'l 'l'hv 1-lass uf 1925. togotlu-1' with thv vntirv stuflvnl hmly. tzlkvs this lllillllmllllifj' to 1-xlnw-ss its tlvm-pvst sul'l'uw :lt thx' 1h-:lth ol' Mr. Rlllln-l't'u1'1l 'l'lltll4'. :I IIIUIIIIDUI' ut' tht- N4-wtnn llmllwl ul' Iidllvzltiml fur owl' halt' :1 vm-11I'11l'y. During his lifv. Mr. 'l'utIIv was always ixltt-11-sts-cl in thv puhlia- svlmul Nj'Sfl'lll and nmny uf tho itlvns :md IDIZIIIS whit-h ho sllggvstm-fl :mt now prmnim-:lily ill4'47I'llUl'2lI1'll in nmdm-rn vtlll- c':ltion:ll alvvvlolnxu-llt. 'Pho 1-lass fm-lx that thu- town has lust :1 lilllllil'-Sliil'il1'fl lvmlm-1' :xml that thc- stmlvnts in thv sclmnls lmvv lust il trm- :tml sylnwltlnm-lic' fl'i1'll4l, llilniul-up1gp1qp1.g1gl1lq1.n1.,qiI1lu1l.1.l1.l-...1.......1..1..-...Q li., -ni -nn-...1un-.quinI-qninniu1uu1nn1n1..1u1'p1 I'n,:v -- ----- F-I----Q-M 1 -K HTHE AUR0RA----1------ li0.Xlill 0F lClll'I'.VI'l0N , . . I'rnm lvl! In I'I,l'IllC Slunmling: NIV. IIfm':l1'1I Ileulinlm-V: NIV. I l':ll1k IZ. Ihvss: Sx'4lf'11I1:ln1 I':IIIIlI'l'I NIV. I . I'II'Il1'SI W:lII:I1'1-1 Ihr. Gm-111'gv Il. Ihvslmm. Swat:-4I: NIV, William Il. NIlI'IlQ'Ill'. Ibislrivt fIII'l'IiI Hr. 434-Ivlw W I,1lIIIlIlI I' 4IvllI: NIV. Hm'wl':4- H. I'I:1g'Ivs. Yin--I'x'm-si1I1'1II. 5' . 'I I . I 1,,,,1 1 1 1f:1..1 1 11 1 1. 1 1 1 -- I ' N THE AURORA CHARLES II. RICAGLE Sllli0l'ViSiIl2 PI'ill1'ilNll L. ............ .1 XIX THE AURORA YTUN IIIGII SUIIOUI. l A1'l'I.'l'Y THE AURORA RALVYI M. IlI l'l'IIlNSON. I'h. H I'l'im-ilml High Svlmul n1.4....u.- I I S Itl I I5 Iti IT IS lil Lftl LII IS 255 Sith ICI! IIN IH IRS Ill III :min 'l '1' I r- ---u-n-------t------------------I---I-I--fr H E A U R 0 R A--------M----------I--------------M -- -- -- Horizontal. Ulosv. S1-ninr's luxit-st lllt'lIlIlt'I' tI'irst llillllt'.l 'Flatt ln-st vluss. All 4-xzlminzltiun spurt. 'ISI ll:llllt' ol' I'tbtlIIl2lII t't'IlI St-niur lilmwlx :ls Nlzlggiu rlwillltl ut' grzullultitm. AYllt'll wt- lusv. Wlu-ru wt- lu-vp nur gym Ulltl wlm is 4-lm-vt-I1-st. lit-slllt nt'4'1'yin: or :I rip. lftmtlnlll t'tHl1'll. Wlmt wa- tlu in tln- lmlls. Hur lt-ft vml. l'. S, t':lpit:tl t::lulur.l tllllvl' fmrtlulll 4-ml, llnst-lmll lllIlll2l2t'l'. tmr tlnsluing Ilillf--ll2lt'Ii. UI' slum-s. At'l'it':lll t'tbllIlIl'A' wt-'tl lilu to visi A nvw intltmr spurt. A SUIIIHI' w:1r1lt'n, -..-......-I...-I.-I.-...-. ......-..-...-.......... .-.. . A prvvpositiun tlu- A1u'm':l slumltl ln-. . Stflltml giant' tIst' Ililllltkl tllrls lmslu-tlmll lllIlllRl2l'I'. S1-niur prt-sitlvut. Pu ss ' ssvurivv ut' lmy tlst nnxm-.l X st-nim' girl tt'irst llillllt' Annual Xvl'l'tif'2ll. lll' svlmul, . lungllslx tt-:wln-1' t.lr. :xml Sl'.l .. Ilislury tt-:wlu-1'. I. N-xv stlltlt-nts, v. Ulll' lu-st spurt. laltlllvtiul X t'tlI4ll't'tI ink ttwu wor4ls,l 4. Wlmt wt' :tram Si, Wlml wt- t'iml till mlm-sks. IM ssl-ssivv nf A. A. prm-sith-nt. . - 1 ' 1 ll:-glut ot NUIIIUI' t lass. 'Fypv ul's1'l1uul. .. Wlmt wt' try tu ln- in Sllt't't'Il. II. Wlmt wt- slwulfl tlu fur vm-ll St'llIul'. ..,m1,,,1.,.,...,,1,,,,-.,,,1.,.1,,,.- ,,1,.,.-,.. ... ..,....'..m. tmr rigllt gmlrtl Illllllltl :tml l iuiti:nl.l A st-niwr lslwwn :ts 'll'lltlt'. A smmm-r spurt. Hur first llmtlnalll num. Hur IlIt'l'2ll'j' num IAlll'lll'Il l Il lmt wt- llkt- lll gym. FIIIIIUIIS 4-lass spurt. St-nior IilltlXYll :ls Slit-vt. A slut-ik. l'nsst-ssivv ot' l'tmtlr:lll r':ll Ulll' stzltv, lhlskvtlmll lll2Ill2l2t'I'. Girls' Ii. ll. Ittlllfllill. lllll' lnlslu-tlmll 4't'llIt'l' tlm St-nior known us Nlikv. Sl-ninr known :ls t'lur4-. Hausa-lmll t'U2lt'Il. A. A. S4-mu-t:11'y's. liill. Alnnwl. I Ti T EX 1 1 1 1 1 1lq1pq1gq1gl1l'1',1 1 ... -.nu-.M- T H E A U R o R A---n------------------- - ------------- Class History of 25 One of the Peppiest Classes ever, entered N. H. S. in the fall of 1921. We were then iust a large body of green freshmen, but determined to enter all the activities and make good. We were welcomed by the Seniors, in the usual way, with a reception and initiations. After this our awkwardness disappeared and we felt a part of this institution. We held our first class meeting, chose our colors, officers, and motto: Carpe Diem CSeize the opportunity.J Our freshman year was uneventful, due to the fact that we were just the younger genera- tion of the high school and our upper classmen set examples that we Freshmen were ashamed to follow. fThat's when we were young.l We entered our Sophomore year, leaving all our childish habits and thoughts behind, and cone fident that we would live up to our reputation of the Wise Sophomore. We were all represented in football, basketball, baseball and track, also in all the social activities of the school. Our Junior year, also, was more than suc- cessful. The boys won the cup in basketball and the girls won two of the games out of the series, losing the third by two points. On the gridiron, also, our class made a fine showing, placing six men on the eleven. During the latter part of the year we gave the Seniors their farewell reception. Now we are living up to our reputation of Dignified Seniors. Our football and basketball stars shone on the field and in the court. Our girls won the basketball cup, and our boys helped the football team thru the most suc- cessful season since 1916. The debating team was composed of all Seniors, who were successful on the platform. Our class was presented with an American flag donated by the Lieut. Charles A. Meyer Post of the American Legion. We are now busily engaged in the last few months of work and fun together in Newton High. As we end our high school career, a feeling of sadness creeps over us and We shall all look back upon the four years spent here as the hap- piest ones of our life. 11.41.111...-..1.n1.u1uu1.n1q.1u 1 1 1 1 .., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..--. -.u1...14-..g.1..1p.1p.1..1gp1g.1..1uv1. 151210 14 4.1. ' THE RICHARD AYRES- Dick ' Thr world lovos a good sport 'I'hat's why we all like Dirk. Football '23, '24g Baseball '24g Ass't. Foot- ball Mgr. '24: Basaball Mgr. '25: Orrhvstra '23, '24, '25g Marlf-rs Cnrps '24: Ass't. Basa- ball Mgr. '24. ALICE BENJAMIN- Alice Llfr is rral, life' is Erurst, Glen Club '24, '25g Oprrrtta Nast of the Lltllr I.anIrrus '2'l: Op:-rl-Ita Castaways '25, GERALD J. BOITANO- Joe I ITIIISI bl' 8 VPPY fl.lSClll3UIlg' ytlllllg' man. 'Tls not my fault. The ladies must blame Heavrn. Baseball '24g Class Basketball '23, 245 Basketball Varsity '25. GERTRUDE BOWMAN- Gert Sha nrvvr bolhervrl anybody. GIPG Club '25. AURORA GRACE BOYER- Shrimp Spar-rll is silvrr Silrnrr ls golrlruf' MITCHELL BOYNTON- Mitch Why Franklin is su popular. FRANK BROWN!!- Brownie Happy :un I. from f'lll'f' l'm frrvg Vkfhy arrn't you all rmllvulrd like m 0? Acting lrrasurrr Atlllvtlr Assorlatlon. CLARE ROSE BRUGLER- Clare Ye gods! how she can talk? Lf-adflrs' Corps '25. Senior Play '25, ' T THE AURORA 1 Y ELVA BUCHANAN- E1va WILLIAM DRAKE- Bill MPH of fCW words EI.I'G U10 best ITIOII? Agriculture Judging Teams '22, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play '25. A vast knowledge of Southern accents. ,--lv: LAURA Bunn-,,Buddie,, JULIA B. ELLETT- Julia As DOISY BS B Il'l0l1S8. Life is a jest and all things show it, Glrc Club '22, '29, '24, '25, I once though-t It, now I know it. Glue Club '22, '23, '24, '25. MINERVA PENNER- Sunshine In avlirnn a dynamo. RACHEL CASTlM0RE LRache1 Track Manager '22g Class Basketball '22, l2tY,Yl: 9 lv!! !1YY1,!,7: W0 wlsll you luck In growing np! Bggkgfbair' cffaggix ,g33rE54'2?95:2?l-rag, 22, '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball Captain '24: Class Treasurer '24, Chairman ol' Physical Flffirience Club '25g Aurora Stal? '25, Senior Play '25, - CHARLES E. GARRIS- Shorty RALPH S' c0LE'HSkeew My only books were women's looks And foIly's all they've taught me! Cast Peppery Pa , Boys' Glee Club '22, '23g Agriculture Judging Team '22, '23, '24, Leaders Corps '23, '24g Cast Three Pills In 3 Bottle , Aurora Staff. Who would suspect that the fair sox Fascin-ation for him battle? Pam- 16 THE AURORA MYRTLE GOARKE- Sparkle EMMA HENDERSHOT- Emma That, red head gal. Glvv Club '22, 23. What's tho use lo bo san, When you have- a clmnco lo gash? Glrlo Club '21, '22. CAROLYN c. Hlmnln-'frigmu THOMAS H11-L- Tom Oh ! ! I Thosl- blur- uniforms! Muslr' hath charms? Agriculture Judfrlngf Teams '22, '23, '24' Owlwstra '24, '25. CATHERINE HOOEY- Kate CAROLYN HAGAMAN- Carolyn 'l'rimm and noni. 'l'i1'l-C015 I I Leudc-rs' Corps '25, Class Ilaskethnll '2i, Glow Cluh '25, '25: Glvv Club '21, '22, Aurora Stall. SHERMAN HOUSE- H0uSey CARL HAZEN-uxeuyn A happy-go-lucky fellow Who's for removal of gloom. You can take a man out of the vountrv ' ' - Cheer Leader '24, '25, Leaders' Corps '23, Bur: you Cyan never take tho vollntry out '24 125. Presldem Lmdergy Corps ,95, or I 0 man. ' ' ' ' ' ' Boosters' Council '22. Page 17 Pnlro 18 THE ADELAIDE HULSHIZER- Adelaide lt's good to bo sc-vu and not lwal'cl. Glrg Club '23, ANNA HYATT- Anna l'd ratlior br- onv who talks loast and sa SlllH6'lIhlIl8', Than one who talks most and says not ink. BESSIE HYATT- Bess Why hurry? I havr- ai wliulo lifv tlmo do that. Glf-0 Club '25, AGNES KELLAM- Ag YF Il- lo No pacllovks could 5Pf'lIl'l' this nuiidrn so NVPU HS hill' OVVII I'l'SPl'Vl'. Opiorotta F0ast of the Little Lantern Opervtta Tho Castawaysf' Boostors' Council i22: Glve- Club '24, '25 S : 1 1 AURORA EDNA KELLER- Freddie AUll9ill'illll'l'S do oft lwlivf' Glvc Club '25, i LOUIS KERR- Lewle l'lo's stuck lu most vvvrythlupr But stlvks along with tho class. Basketball '25: Class Basketball '23, '24 Ulapt. '24l: Football Ass't. Managvr '24, Manager '25. i i HELEN KLEPACKI- Helen Ullvr hair is a vrown of Glory. Cleo Club '22g Class Tl'l'HillI'l'l' '22: Yu-0 Prf-sldx-nt Class '24g Loaders' Corps '23, '24, '25g Class Basketball Mgr. '25. CECELIA KNIGHT- Geal t lt's nive to bv nirr, :uid liave nive fuzzy iair, And a smilv for ovvryonv wlwn you pro anywhorv. Opt-'rm-tta 'Toast of the Little' Lanterns , Vive President Class '25g GIPP Club '22, '23, '24, '25. ' THE AURORA GRACE LAYTON- Grace MARION MCMICKLE- M8l'lOll NVl1n talks wry low Althouprh vaulqulshr-rl sur- vnulrl argui- Aud SBYS very little, stlll. Glas- Club '99, llrmstws' tiouuvil '99: Dvballnlr Squad '91, Dvbatluz 'I'r':lm '95, Glvv lilub '94, '95, Gronon Lbuacon- George EARL MQCPEEK- Peekie Why do women insist on bothering mc? A nuudvru llc-au Brummvll. AlZ'l'll'lllIlIl'l' .ludgaing Teams '99, '94, '95, Frmlball '23, '94, '95: liaskvlbzlll '93, '2i, '95, Class Baskvtball '99, '93, flflllll. '93r: 'l'rar'k '99g Class 'l'1'vaslll'l'1' '95g Alll'4Il'il SHUT. GRAYCE MACKEY- Grayce lu baskvllmll shi- sa-.uw-v must alll Hu- VIOLET LOSEY- Vi l'0iIllS. Hut whvu shs- pn-ls ban-k sus-'s rubbing' Sha-'s Ilrtlq- but wisv hm- joints! Md H 'q 'k ' for hp' WP' rims sw-rl-nu-y '21, llaskvlball '24, '25, lmadvrs' tiurps '99, '93, '94, '95. 'I'rar'k '9i: Xarsily Paske-lball '91, '95: Sm'- rvtary uf Athlc-Ill' ASS1ll'lHllllll '94, Chrlnunas Play 'Sig Dvblfllillk' Tvam '95: GI:-n Club '9i. '95, Ups-rmta '94, '95: Aurorza Stall '95. Snluim' Play '95, x n FRANCIS LOVELY- Oh, so ! SAMUEL MAGGIO- Sam Namvs rvspvvt no Ollfl. N Alwavs S1-vu svldunl llvard. Class Travk '99, '93, '9-l, '95, Varsity '9-i. ' ' i '95: Orchestra '93, '94, '95: Football '95, Glu- lilub '99: CIISI Pm-ppm-ry Va, Clans Raskmball '95, Basketball '94, filasi Travk '9l: lfuothall '9.,. ' Pn gc 19 Page 20 THE AURORA WILBUR MAY- Skinny Seldom rauirbt, but always involved. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, PIERCE McCARTHY- Plere This boy Piri're-S ai lit-art sharply, WILLIAM MCKECHNIE- Bill XVilliws always dry! Ls-arlors' Corps '23, '2-I, Prvsidrnt V V Senior Play 2.1. Class '25, C351-fTllI'4'0 Pills in ai Iluttlv. ELIZABETH MINDLIN- Bess' Quality, not Quantity. Class Basketball '22, '23, '2i, '25: lmadnrs' COPDS '23, 'QL '95. RAYMOND 0'ROURKE- Mike Wliere's my sweetie hiding? Aurora Small' '25, Debating' Tram '25. Senior Play '25. ANNA 0'ROURKE- Ann A quiet disposition is at timvs d0r'rlvimr. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, EDNA PARCELL- Edna Still watvr runs di-vp. Glee Club '22, '23, '2-6, '25: Operi-tm-Feast of Little Lanwrns. IDA PERONA- Ida What I know, I know. But what I don't, I think I do! ' Leaders' Corp '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, 0pvr0ttafI 0aSt of tho Little Lame-rns. THE AURORA GERTRUDE PHILLIPS- Trane Good nature carries a, eharm. Glee Club '22, School Library '23, '24, '25, ' Boosters' Counell '22, ARTHUR REAGLE- Bud Who's got a garter? Football '23, '24, '25, Basketball '2-5, '25, fCapt. 253: Baseball '23, '24, '25: Class rresi- dent '25, Leaders' Corps '24, ALBERT REID- Al livery lneh a. man. Basketball '24, '25: Baseball '2-iz Glee Club '21, '24: Cast-Peppery Pa: Leaders' Corps '23, '24, '25. Senlor Play '25, HELEN ROBINSON- Skinny Oh! That I had wlnprs Ilke a dove! Glee Club '23, '24, CHARLES ROBERTSON- Charley Vtfhen a woman's in the ease, You know all other thlnlrs give plaec. Boosters' Connell '22, Class President '22 Basketball Mgr. '23, President A. A. '25 Class Basketball '23, '25: Aurora Stall. ALBERT ROSE- Al With a passion for quiet He makes study his diet. Debalors' Round Table '25, ROBERT ROY- Bob Ralph Dc-Palma, 2nd! CATHERINE SCALZO- Bellina A persons whose wisdom ls not derlved from instrurrtlon alone. Debators' Round Table '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25q Operetta- Feast ol' Little Lanterns , Cast-Peppery Pa: Con- eert '23, Page 21 Page 22 THE AURORA JESSE SCHWARTZ- .T6SS6 The deed I intend is great, But what as yet, I know not. Debators' Round Table '25, Senior Play '25. MARGARET M. SHARP- Peg To grin and smile is human To giggle and laugh is divine. Class Basketball '22, '23, '25, Ass't. Blas- ketball Mgr. '24, Basketball Manager '25, Cast-Miss Molly '22, Leaders' Corps '22, '23, '24, '25. Senior Play '25. EVELYN SHOTWELL- Eve Too bright to live, But -too fair to die. Glee Club f22, '24, Operotta- Feast of the Little Lanterns '24, DOROTHY SMITH- Dol She doesn't say all she knows, But she knows all she says. ,gllebating Team '22, '25, Class Secretary 5. HAROLD SMITH- Pardy The lion ls not so fierce as painted. Football '22, '23, '24, '25, fCapt. '25J, Bas- ketball '22, '23, '24, '25, lCapt. '20, Class Basketball '22, '23, Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25, fCapt. '23b, Track '22, '23, '24, Class Presl- dent '23, Aurora Staff. Senior Play '25. ANNE SNODDY- Anne Sweet sixteen and never been missed! Glee Club '22, Leaders' Corps '25, School library '25, Aurora SltaIT, Class Basketball RAYMOND SNYDER- Suits Dumb but happy. Leaders' Corps '23, '24, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24. JULIA SPANGENBERG-- Julia Where ignorance ls bllss 'Tis folly to be wise. THE AURORA ROY SPANGENBERG- Roy Happiness without ellort. IDA STANABACK- Ider Neat but not gaudy. WILLARD TIMPSON- 'I'imp With just enough learning: to mis- quote Roosters' Connell '22: Cast-Miss Molly: Class President '22, Class President '24, .Ass't. Basketball Mlrr. '24, Stall' Newton Sehool News '22, Class Basketball '24, '25, Basketball 'llanalrer '25, Leaders' Corps '24: Aurora Stall, Cast-Three Pills ln a Bottle. Senior Play '25, MARION TRELOAR- Marlon Oh, Mother, why can't we have just one more Matt? Class Seeretary '23, '25, Aurora StafT. CATHARINE VAIL- Catharina A woman of olden days Hong hairy. School Library '25, CATHARINE VAUGHAN- K 'l'o know her was to love her. Basketball '23, '24, '25, ltlapt. 255, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, qllapt. '22l, Cast- Three Pills ln a Bottle, I.:-aders' Corps '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '22, '24, lPreSldellt '20, Aurora Stalf. Senior Play '25. BENJAMIN WACHSTETTER- Wach From zeros he never does sulTer. 'Cause he sure is one eolossal hlulfor. Football '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball '22, Baseball '24. Class Basketball '22, Baseball '2-i, Aurora Statl', Leaders' Corps '24. MARY WHEELER- Midge Come one-come all And be conquered! Glee Club '22, '24, Operetta- Feast of the Llttlo Lanterns, Aurora Staff. Pngc Page 24 JAMES WHITAKER- Jimmy Good things come in small packages. Castf- Three Pills in a Bot- tle , Aurora StaiT. MABEL WICKHAM- Eskimo My tonprue ls the pen ol' fl ready writer. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Oper- etta '24. THE AURORA ABRAM WIENER- Able The father ol' the Multi- rude. Baseball '24, '25g Football '23, '24, '25. VICTOR LOSEY- Vic The class mourns the loss ol' Victor Losey, who died dur- ing' the summer of 1924. During' his school days with us, we found him to be a boy of the highest character, one whose acquaintance we all appreciated. DOROTHY WILCOX- Dot That AHGOVNSI' Vamp Y Glee Club '21, Class Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, Leaders' Corps '24, '25, 4Capt. '25.7 ELOISE E. YETTER- Eloise I like Goecoel C-lee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Uperetta-Feast of the Little Lanterns. ilin-1 limi! illlilillilllllillF1llill1-T H E A R O R A l1 l!IlCVl1l l 'i 'l? 1'lll7lll 'lll'?l Philosopher's Page Education is the door to success. It brings out possibilities you never dreamed of having. It shows you your self-activities. Self-activity is the spark of the fire of life. It spurs your inclinations toward imitation, par- ticipation, curiosity and sociability. Self-acitvity is best developed by its own exercise. Therefore, get into the life of the school. Don't you be the one to sit back and watch the other fellows par- ticipate in thle school activities. Give your self- activities a chance to show their nature, for they are there waiting for you to give them the op- portunity to earn their due appreciation. Education gives you a solid foundation on which to builkl your ladder of success. But re- member- There are all sorts of ladders by which to rise in the world, but, so far as has been observed, there is none of them that does not have to be scaled one rung at a time. In life you start out with a smile, then comes the doubt and the strife. If you admit that life has not been worth its time, then you are a fail- ure. If, in spite of all, you keep up your spirits, then life is a success. Always remember that position, not money, is the deciding factor of failure or success. These words of the Philosopher will appeal to some only momentarily, while for others it will give genuine suggestiveness. lun!!-vlliunaznnnunllqullnl- l Ll 1 Il 1 H ll R I 1 1 1-4 1 I 1: 1: H Fl 1: i1 1 u ll l 1: 1 1:11.11 ,Q I liiuuiuxn-qu-un-up-.pl-.qp-nu-nut...-.pg-.ug-.gq.-qu... 1-..n..ul-.gl-41.1u--qu.-qi..-gn-mu-.un1un.-nu.-qp-q.1.uQqp.-qp14p1qg-.gp-..1n-1qu1qlS Page 2 5 av THE AURORA .4 km gn . S J. Q. 6 X W , ET Rf ' tn 1 .. fffs 3 5 1 U X ' I R I' .A ,- if 9 ' 1,111.3 ff Uzkr 'li ,Ipf 741 ' 1 if ,... . 5 . -. - I ffqf N .4 313 . X L, f X A , . . ,, ' I4 4 mg an 'T' ' '.s .1 -W . gf . - .. ' - I ' '-A , 17- 4- . 'EX 5 4 S sl Q ., ' 5 .mw' X f . w k 4 '4' f' Q .K 1 'U - 'JL ' , HQ ':f: - - 5: M ' k Y ' 135.2195 my I I 5.2 3 A k . . 5 ,,, psy. ,Y K M ., ' 1' Fl R. ,'gZ1iI15g5 ' V K Q 1 . i . H,y:,H , 3 r W ' 1 X5 'Q Hee? I iw K imafg +3 if ff Q 3 V 'Ei ai' . if 1155, AY KH ' T 'if' ' ,,. n , 56,9-1 1 jf , P 1 l is ,. -1 5 :pq g A ' W I H .5 2 ,M .4 I' xr M 1 ' k 5' A M 1 X-f 1 -,R y .. Q . 1 -. 95 , z-- - If M, wb F X VAMPI' S SNAPS I Txnine-uill1ul1Ilin11n-nln1ll1-nlq1Innll1ll1ln-ll1lI l l 1 1 . H H H .1 it ll H N L l. H x l -THE AURORA'-'-- -H Senior Class Activities CHRISTMAS PLAY. The class of '25 followed the custom estab- lished several years ago of giving a play the last day of school before the Christmas holidays. The entire program was in charge of the Seniors and after several selections by the school orches- tra and the Glee Club, the play Three Pills in a Bottle, was presented. This was a good repre- sentation of the true Christmas spirit. After the final act Santa Claus gave each member of the faculty a gift and the Freshmen and other children in the audience each received a bag of pop-corn and a candy cane. FRESHMAN RECEPTION. The first social event given by the Seniors was the Freshman Reception. It was held some- what later this year but everyone had looked for- ward to it for some time and when that night came, we all had a very enjoyable time. We assembled in the gym but soon went to the auditorium where a trial was being held. Charges were brought up against the Freshmen by members of the Senior Class. One by one, or in small groups, they were called to the stage and fully punished for their offenses by Judge Wackstetter. After their initiation we again went to the gym to dance and later refreshments were served in the lunch-room. THE SENIOR SLEIGH RIDE The annual sleigh-ride of the class of '25 was held on January 12, 1925. Two well filled sleighs left the corner of Madison and Halsted Streets at 7:30. When we reached our destination, which was the home of Laura Budd, we found some of our classmates who had taken their sleigh-ride in automobiles, there ahead of us. Laura's home was decorated with purple and gold crepe-paper, our class colors, and each per- son was provided with a bow of purple and gold. We played games until every one was ready to rest. After delicious refreshments we started home. On the way home it snowed and hailed, but this did not spoil our fun. We came into town atfibut there's no use divulging the class secret. 1.1-qs.-nip.-1.1.1-.gig -qp1nn-gli:-1451.11uu1uuq-na-an-.llqglue-lugs!-4911. Page 2 1u ll1clig1lbsll1ul1lliu:' I H H Ll 1-1 I-I Ll Ll x l I l I T I Q -.qi-gl-gif.-.yuan -Q nl-.54-gg-.44 -min . .n1gl1 ng.,-qg-.gp1qu1u1gpil.J, 7 ,--f---------W----------------------------T H E A U R o R A----M-----R----u----------------M-------- Senior Play May 15, 1925 This season's dramatic presentation by the Senior Class was, What Happened To Jones, a screaming farce comedy in three acts. The play, by George H. Broadhurst, has been a strong at- traction on the professional stage for several seasons past and the local audience appreciated it extremely. Dealing with ''complex-complications, the plot centers around Jones, a salesman of either hymn books or playing cards, who changes places with a bishop in order to escape the police. Mistaken recognition follows, in which the Rev. Anton Goodly, D. D., is taken by his own brother and the brother's family for an escaped lunatic. Pro- fessor Goodly and Richard are the only charac- ters who know the true identity of Jones but they are prevented from disclosing the facts be- cause of previous embarrassing activities on their part. i1lc1llsLIlilIlllill1lli IlrlllilllllillliillillilllllilITIllllll-illillihlilllillilliihlllltl ltllLslll:l2:l-I: 2: 1 S+: 1 :i Q- :2:,: 1 4 ll I nge 28 The stage setting and lighting effects were an important feature in creating the exclusive at- mosphere demanded by the story. The production was under the able direction of Mr. Reynolds, of the English department. The Cast. Jones ........................................ Willard Q. Timpson Ebenezer Goodly .............. Raymond J. O'Rourke Richard Heatherly ...................,.. Harold R. Smith Bishop .......................... ........... W illiam G. Drake Holder ...................... ....,............ A lbert P. Reid Bigbee ......... ....... W illiam McKechnie Fuller ................ ........ J esse P. Schwartz Mrs. Goodly ......... ........... C lare E. Brugler Cissy ..................... ........ M argaret M. Sharp Marjorie .................. ............ M inerva E. Fenner Alvina Starlight .............. Catharine E. Vaughan Helma ...................... .............. G rayce E. Mackey nl-:nj l l l l l .. E l i 'v M T l l I1 l If:ni1p1nv.1u1pl- -lun-u ll H VI N. ,. U , 1: in .l H in l an H l ri ll ll S l ----------------------------T H E A U R o R A-..-..-...--.---m----- Prize Essay EDITOR'S NOTE. The editorial staff of the Aurora changed the policy of this department slightly in having an essay contest on the inauguration of Presi- dent Coolidge rather than a short story contest. The staff felt that there was much more educational value derived from this subject, be- cause the inauguration was discussed from one viewpoint or another in almost every depart- ment in the school. The Writing of the essay was made compul- sory and the respective English instructors se- lected the three best papers in their divisions. After this process of elimination, there were twelve papers and from these Miss Ellen Con- nell, the judge of the contest, selected the paper of Miss Mary Space, a member of the Class of 1928. The judge was instructed to consider sub- ject-matter, technique, rhetoric, style and in- dividuality. The under classes were given pref- erence over the other classes in the final analysis. This was deemed advisable because a Senior paper would naturally be expected to be better than a Freshman composition. The Aurora presented Miss Space with a gold piece in recognition of her attainments and the editor thanks the students of the school for the apparent interest in the contest. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The inaugural address of Calvin Coolidge was delivered on Wednesday, March 4th, 1925. The speech was clear and so worded that every- body could understand just what the President meant. In his address, President Coolidge said that he wished that the United States might continue to prosper, that the lot of each man, woman and child might be a happy one. His speech was from his heart, and it was the speech of a man who loves his country. Calvin Coolidge drove home the importance of the saving of the taxpayer's money. There is no doubt that in the President's mind, the na- tion's debt may be materially reduced. This, he believes, because it will be one of the causes of lessening the burdens now borne by the people in the form of taxes. His views on this subject, if acted upon by state government, would further reduce the burden of taxes borne by our people. There is a determination on the part of the President to prevent the waste of a single dollar of the people's money. Coolidge believes that every dollar saved in the matter of taxes will add .-gl1qg1n....14.11:11n-.qu1.--ql1.n1,,1,n1n-.1n1-sa-.I-qp1..1..1..1..1..1...-.ltlliul-..ll1qp1l l.1...1...-.,1..-...1,.1.,1.-il:-..1..1u1uu-.q In lliliv 30 l1nn1nluclln-.lu-n1np-xl!-1:01 lx: u-n1ql1su-us-nus1uu--dn1u1n1nn-un1-n1-u1an--n to the comfort of the men, women and children of the nation. In the matter of tax reduction, the Presi- dent expressed the thought that it might be pos- sible to further reduce the income taxes for 1925. This result, he makes clear, can be accomplished by the saving of the people's money, through careful stewardship on the part of the govern- ment officials. The President made it known that he stands as firmly to-day as he ever has in favor of a tariff that would protect the citizens of the coun- try, no matter what section is involved. Presi- dent Coolidge said his desire Was that labor in all its branches should receive full return for its efforts. He does not believe that any kind of human acitvities should receive something for nothing, but he is strong in his belief that labor should be paid a just Wage. President Coolidge said in his address that he believes that the work- ing Woman, as Well as the working man, should have, at all times, equitable treatment, contend- ing that good Wages, and supplied households, make for a contented citizen. The President said that he thought the Workman should be given such protection as will enable him to receive wages that will provide ample comforts for him and his family. He is for the protection of the American wage scale and the American standard of living, which is the highest in the World. -------T H E A U R o R A--------------------- ------------ In discussing the World Court, the President expressed the hope that the nations of the world might arrive at a lasting peace. World peace, he says, must come from the heart and while World courts, parliaments, and other gatherings may be of advantage in securing the desired result, the prime factor is the attitude of the people of the world themselves. President Coolidge is not in favor of any entangling alliance nor of our surrendering, in the slightest manner, the rights that We have enjoyed for years. Speaking about the matter of foreign rela- tions, the President expressed the desirability of the United States, not only maintaining, but ex- tending relations with the people of the rest of the World. There is not doubt that friendly com- mercial relations Will do much to bring about better political feelings between the countries of the World. Calvin Coolidge desires that every alien ad- mitted to our shores receive just and fair treat- ment, and that the thought may be brought home to the new citizen that the United States is the land of opportunity, not only for himself, but for his children. The inaugural address of President Coolidge was delivered with characteristic earnestness. It was the kind of message that the people of the United States expected him to deliver. 1mm-uinxuxulxlnrvnui-uxoia-ll1Ir1Iu-luxluxlulrrllill-nll11l-lull:-vlltvll-ull-ull-an-5111:-nn-nina-gl-un-min-.np-.n.1gl-cuxqu-:min-u1u1u1ls:n0li Page S1 THE AURORA Around the Halls ml Corrldors .U ,. , C . on ff K . gy 0 asm casey I X I C I A STUDY IN Ab if 'ff 1' J ANGLES Nmcsems , 0, con eNeLIsH'PRoF .- onvme msmucnons 1, W IN ONE OF ms 'N FENUN0 FG Y 4 W Q! F INFORMAL LECTURE HRW , W Poses 2- x- S' 'Q 1 ,QL 4 owe LEA mm LUQGED mme zmofza , 4: 5? 5 , W I- ff L- V- '- 5.- E fl W 5 I1 ' 'A come ON HERE K 5' A- I DONT WANT 4 W T0 BE LATE ? V' ',pQR CLASS. -2 I W G. E . I VI 6 . ex T f V, ZW j! , 37 7 QQ, I j Q I Js-W 2 ' X' 7- 4 - 5' ' , 1,5 ' A T' Iwo- '-' :ff-' . T fszffga, I f,, y IW' , ,ga , '4'fj ,S JW -DOES THIS BIRD LEAVE -oofs THIS ONE LEAVE LM I f ' 1' wo' ' scnoon. EVERY NIGHT wITH EVERY mom wrrn HIS ARMS Nommo on Ins Mmo our ms FULL or zooms Ano STILL IIAT AND STILL GETS AN A HAVE A HARD TIME mmno on Ins nsvom evzmr Norma? A C 2 f:31i,,210,, THEY DONTj 70 7175 QA? IMJYDINO' ll 705 BFJ7' f'0f'fP0J!7701V 04' 7liE QUIITIUA' WE WILLAGIVZ: ,v 45,4 mm umm. .ow cmfwsfrfav ro as in ffmum 7fALWfRJ' IMIYJJ' 07' A 0175 fV07' LATER 7HlllY Z YFAEJ' FROM Diff 0' P BUf ' W fm fmu Affl6lV14ff1Y7' A-ff,4r1fmf Plfdff can J THE HOR fDHEN YOU KICK ABOUT YOUPX HOMEWORK BEING HE-AVY, CONSIDEPS P0 on 'Ae aruosm- nf. swoues SES AND COWS .0 -I., 'Inu -I O10 E I Q Xa 5 XII Xigx P . x X ,gi f f , 1 fgaf! I XXQ lil 3 G ID- I GIG 6 N9. JUNE 16 I955 OL- TIN Life-Saver Kimesia Kamp Speed Demon Sets New Football Banquet Held in Rescues Boatload of Record. High School Gym. 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WE Es WMHEEMC wxmz md-OSEIEHCB was A U-O dz DDQ dn N237 ZEZAQ! i H V E 'H-NE N UM i X XLR r-gl! 3 AV: Q THE AURORA LVNUII ROHM JHUH M653 R15 ---T WXAA f t 1 XX 4. CW XX X f ' 'an -' -5 x K g 4551 fa ,L A ff X 5 fx Q if Kkkx V' I l li ll an l U i 1 1 I H i I 11:-. ------------------------------------T H E A U R 0 R A --:::-----H- Junior Class History '26 Ours is the smallest class in Newton High. We feel, however, that very few of our members will leave us before graduation. Our class colors are blue and silver, and our motto is: Climb though the rocks be rugged. Members of our class stand high in all activiites and next year we promise to be excellent in our new position- that of sedate Seniors. President .............................. John B. Madden Vice-President ..... ........ G ladys Reeder Secretary ........ ...... C larence Wyker Treasurer ........ ........ D ouglas Roy 1311411 J.. --.1zl1.l1.gisl1qu1gn Y.: :m1-ll1qu3-:n1gu :mini 1 1 1pp1..1qp-..p1qu1p.-.11 1 1, 1 1 Page 38 THE AURORA Qui JVNIUR VLASS in-1 up-lr-...ini --- -------------- -------------T H E A U R o R A ---------- Facts Concerning Newton High School 1.l1.l1g.1...-.11 1 .-. 1 1 1 1 1.-.uu1uu1uu1.qu1qp1ln...up... The Newton High School is an institution of which the citizens of this vicinity may well feel proud. With an enrollment of 400 students, ap- proximately half of whom are from out of town, the system, from both an educational and an athletic standpoint, is gaining state recognition. In the building there are 17 class rooms, a gymnasium, an auditorium with a seating capa- city of 700, a fully equipped lunch-room and de- partments of agriculture, are, manual training, domestic science and music. In addition to this there are the administration offices and the trophy room. The lunch room, the newest innovation, is very popular with the student body and faculty, and the culinary department serves an average of 180 each day. The food is attractively prepared and the prices are reasonable. Financially it is self- supporting. During the year the Board of Education made an appropriation for the Department of Physical Education and the directors purchased parallel I nge 40 I.-.ungan-lu.-.pl-..u1qu1un1g1lu1.n-n1u Axis.-galil-ln1n1a:vx:1:i: bars, ladders, a buck, a horizontal bar and a piano. With this added equipment the depart- ment has been enabled to give more thorough training. Through the co-operation of the Parent- Teachers' Association the Board of Education has employed a school nurse and her work has been very satisfactory. The number of cases of disease has been minimized and the general con- dition of the individual is watched closely. This work is carried on in conjunction with the work of the Medical Inspector. The chapel exercises are part of each day's program and a period is devoted to it at the be- ginning of the morning session. After the de- votionals are conducted, the various school activi- ties are discussed and a school spirit is developed. The school has had several prominent visitors during the year and many of them gave helpful talks to the assemblage. Opportunity is given for expressions of encouragement for the differ- ent teams and the student looks upon this as one of the most important features of the school day. :xx M A LDOIQQILNIG TRDUBL DHHS E! -------------------------------------------------T H E A U R 0 R A-------------------------------------- Sophomore Class History V is 1 l The Sophomore 'Class began its history, H October 6, 1924, when it was organized into the ,l class of 27. Officers were elected. At a later 'l meeting class colors and a motto were selected. fy But this large group of green freshmen was not f' officially a part of N. H. S. until it was duly 1' christened by the Seniors at a reception given by ll them on November 1. After becoming a part of lg N. H. S., we settled down and worked and work- H ed and now we are Sophomores, those follyirre- in pressible Sophomores. We began our new life by 5 electing officers. L, This has certainly been a busy year for us. ,, We enjoyed a sleigh-ride party chaperoned by in Mr. Klose, this winter, and had planned a skat- L ing party which proved unsuccessful due to the 1 lack of ice. You will agree that this was a legiti- l mate excuse. We have been very active along the athletic U l l Lilijlillillill!101-lllll1ll1lllilllllillillilhlhllilli li!!!-Cl!!-III Pug e-12 '27 lines. The Class basketball teams have shown the upper classes that there is some good mater- ial for the Varsity in the future. The boys' team had for its captain Hampton Byram, and the girls' chose for their captain, Elsa Scharff. We were represented on the gridiron by Kasisky at full-back and Byram at tackle. Our class displayed endless spirit in sending tokens of remembrance at Christmas time to two of our classmates who were convalescing in the hospital. Much to our sorrow one of our classmates died during this year. The class sent a floral tribute and it was officially represented at the funeral services. OFFICERS. President .............................. John D. Reeder Vice-President ...... Rhea C. Fountain, Jr. Secretary 8a Treas ....... Hampton M. Byram n-uu1..n-.uinnn 1.lulv-.un-..uu...gu.-.sl...uu1uu1un-uinpqpininni-un11111:-rn 1n1n-q 51 THE AUROR S0l'IIONl1lIH'I VLASS mamgimim ml ,E-.fha : . TQ Y A 4K K WV-. 5 V ' ffl M x QNPQn ,?i'6!FWff'l x J lj, 322- X' K Xi- , ' 1 H jW7,fP'1' I 'A iyvf '97 f , 7 r' A A' Ss-N ff7,f'f, Mfr! I 17424 XXL- S3-:N mf' 4 ' Q vb owe af , X52 fa 1 gf ' +44 1 ,n -' ' - ch il f wg-X Q 3 8' L'D0lfi' 5-A . W: 'C 0- - I 'Bmw If 'J L 2 'X N f ' QL 1- 5 A x ' Q , ,, f f fx JD-min o.S1.14.L.. Pn go 45 T-n1n1qg1nn-ll-on-14: 32 ll L l L, A l 4 L 1 I 1 l I l Liiliilii Page 46 11-I-gl.-.,.-..1'.1uu1..iu1.u1qu -------- ------ ------T H E A U R 0 R A-------L-- ---- Freshman Class History '28 A large class of Freshmen entered Newton High School in September, 1924. We were re- ceived in the usual Way by the Seniors who gave us a reception, October 27, which We, as well as the upper classmen, enjoyed. We held our first class meeting November 22, 1924, for the purpose of electing officers. We have had a number of meetings since to choose our class colors, motto and flower. The Freshmen class has both a boys' and girls' basketball team, each of which has played the upper class teams. l Flower-Red and White Carnation Motto-Carpe Diem Colors-Red and White. OFFICERS. President ....l........................... Denton Quick Vice President ................ Margaret Wheeler Secretary ............ ........ A lthea Fountain Treasurer ........ ....... A rthur Waldron i..1..-1-gg... 1 1 121 1 1: 1:1 1 :i 1 iuufzu-qq1q:ig THE AURORA IUHCSIIKIAN PLANS .1qp1u-.-1.-ll.-...iq.1n1..i.l1..... .1.u1nn1nn-.ul-.un-.qn1.qu1uu-.u Debate As The Aurora goes to press the debating team 1S working hard in preparation for its forensic meeting with Boonton High School at Boonton on Friday evening May 1 This year s group was composed of the High Schools from Boonton Butler N etcong and Newton The semi final debate was held on the evenmg of Friday March 20 and Butler and Netcong were eliminated the latter by Newton The question for discussion was, Resolved, That the proposed 20th Amendment to the Con- stitution be Ratifiedf' Newton had the negative with Netcong and as Boonton had the affirma- tive in her first debate each team keeps her orig- inal side of the question for the finals. The N etcong-N ewton meeting was a spirited one with each team producing good speakers and logical arguments The Maroon and White was represented by Miss Dorothy Smith captain, Miss Grayce Mackey and Raymond O'Rourke, with Miss Marion MacM1ckle as alternate. M Reynolds of the English department, coached the team The auditorium was fllled to capacity and the audience was extremely appreciative of the efforts of the speakers The lone Judge Mr R C Reager Professor of Public Speaking at Rutgers University and General Secretary of Rutgers Interscholastic De- bating, gave the decision to Newton on all three points. The Reverend Mr. Clarence W. Rouse, D. D., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, actedas chairman. The presence of the orches- tra and the cheer leaders livened the affair con- siderably. l1..p1.g.-qp1.g1n-qpigu..,Iu1qu1qui::1gn iznfzni 1 :fx Ygqililgiglipligf illTllllillillTlli'lllillli -1 illilll-lllillillTllill1 T H E A U R O R Alllh-IIIIT nl130iIllllillillillilllllillilillillill 7 0 7 ' , . . ' r. , I 0 I . 5 , , . 1 I U . ' . 2 ' - ' , , , . . . , . . . 4, . . . . 1 111.0 48 l J H I. 1, 1 ,I M T1 H I. H il 'T i le .l l l l I .Ln -on--an Palm' 50 ann:-fu-ruin. -u:nl1qp-qu:-nu A-un P--n----------------------------------T H E A U R o R A ---------- Athletic Association If they're singing all the while They're members of the A. A. If they greet you with a smile They're selling tickets for the A. A. If there's always a great deal of pep If there's always a very good rep Always victorious, colors so glorious They're boosters of the N. H. S. A. A. We bought new suits which was all right, We Won our games, but say A concert came like a thief at night And stole our gold awayg But the Happiness Boys with their pep g'lore Brought back our store of gold once more And now we'll all be saying good-bye To a successful year at Newton High. OFFICERS. President ........................ Charles Robertson Vice President .................. Evelyn Anderson Secretary ............... ............ G rayce Mackey Treasurer .......... ........ W illiam MacDonald -...in-5.1gl1gl.1g.1.ln1n-1u1g.1.'1gp1qp-qu1:.-gp- -111.11-.0 AkTTifffEi1IgTiVlICS Ei! L! I L9 lf Ja? xx 1 NYS l X mrllfm, ' -- - wif' Q. J N f I QU!! O gif.-.cw iii. ? -is - '1 .--nv- ' ' ...L-4 A, ,,,. N i'., , , ,ifis ,,,.. .f'-,.Z'.'. ' 1-,.f- ' -.-. Li- .4-f If , Q N X lx ' N Qi X , X , H N, f I X W T K f' + f l :.:.. 4 ' M f xx f E5 f :iff is W YW f 1 M .Y ii, M' ',,L ' .- - THE AURORA T'N-ww.. V21 H NI'INY'l'0X lllflll SVIIUUIA 'l'liHl'llY IU! I IQ1' r ig.-...LII--gg.-g.1gq1gg1.q1.'i.l1p.1,q1q.1..1..,,,,,1ni:l-gp-Agni: R----------e------------------------T H E A .U R 0 R A----------------------------------- Football The Maroon and White Football squad was put through its first paces of the year, two weeks after school was opened, under the direc- tion of Coach Weisel and Captain Smith. The process of elimination of the thirty-five candi- dates was well under way before the end of the first week and before the first game of the sea- son a team was picked that gave every promise of being the strongest B class team in northern New Jersey. Belleville High appeared on the local field as the first attraction of the season and the contest ended in a scoreless tie. In this game Newton had several opportunities to score but the new system of plays had not been perfected. Bernardsville, at Bernardsville, proved an- other strong opponent but Newton, after diag- nosing their plays, came off the field victorious with a 7-0 score. This was an impressive victory, because Bernardsville had gone through the three previous seasons without a defeat. The game with Glen Ridge on the following Saturday at Newton was an overwhelming vic- tory, 57-0, and it gave the team an opportunity to perfect the plays to be used in the Dover game. It was generally conceded that the game with Dover would decide the B class champion- ship of New Jersey. Newton High School has previously had some excellent gridiron teams but never before has one been produced that could show the courage and fight displayed in the 1924 aggregation. Newton came from behind in the second half of the game with the score standing 19-0, outplayed the heavier Dover boys, scored two touchdowns, and were well on their way to the third when the game ended. After this first setback the boys worked hard to return to win- ning form in the Madison game at Madison. The game was full of excitement and Newton emerg- ed a 16-6 victor. In the game against the Blair Seconds, Newton uncorked a clever aerial attack. At the end of the game Newton was on the long end of a 14-0 score. Emerson High School, of Hoboken, an A class school, visited Newton on November 15, and was easily defeated 59-0. At the end of the game Newton was practically represented by a scrub team, but still the Hoboken team was powerless. The comparative strength of the two teams may be seen from the fact that the Weisel boys made 21 first downs to their opponents' 3. A long journey to Garfield on Thanksgiving Day prepared us for the final game of the season with the High School team of that place. Before a crowd of 5,000 people Newton lost 16-7. Out- weighed approximately twenty pounds to the man, the local boys fought desperately to stop u1u:+::fng-':i.g1l,q1q. 7::1uin-1.11.113131313 7 nianipiggippigui Pug 1 I-llxm -:faq-11111111.1114-llilliupli 1 in.. u1nn1gu-.pn-guinn1un.quui 1 the advance of their opponents. Garfield had not lost a game during the season and the touch- down scored by Newton was the only one scored against it on straight football during the year. In the final rating Newton was placed. tenth among the B class teams of the state and the association placed Captain Harold Smith at Quarterback on the All-State High School team. This was. considered a distinct honor because only one other B class man was selected on the All-State team. In addition to this, honorable -------------------------------------------T H E A U R o R A--------M--------------------------------- mention was given to Wackstetter and the Wiener brothers. The second team of Newton High broke even in winning two and losing two of their games. They won their games at home, but failed to do so when they traveled away. The first team's standing depended a great deal upon the second team, because it was this second team which helped to develop and perfect the plays which made such a successful season for Newton High School. Scores. Washington 0. Newton 21 Hackettstown 0. Newton 8 Washington 12 Newton 7 Hackettstown 19 Newton 0 ., First. ' M Second. Harold Smith fCapt.J Quarterback Joe Mussolino Hyman Wiener Right half-back Samuel Maggio Frank Lang Left half-back Raymond White George Kasisky , Fullback Denton Quick Benjamin Wackstetter Right End Francis Lovely Earl MacPeek Right Tackle Charles Walker Richard Ayres Right Guard Whitfield Gray Abram Wiener Center Newton Resh Arthur Reagle Left End Douglas Roy Hampton Byram Left Tackle Harold Mabee Chester Pegg Left Guard Emmet Johnson Inf..-54 .-.uginuilu-nl 1 1 1 -Q 1. 1 -.uu-...in-gn 1niu- 1 1l1lu1,,g-.rn1n-V.. uint-q-I ll l ll l l l l w l I. l I I ! l l l ! I 1 I l I I Q I l i 1 l 5 pf-.gg-,,p1q.,-..-.gl .--.1..1..1q.1nu1gn-U-.-....u1..1..1. .-..1n1...1n-in-iluiuu.-.4u1g ----------------------------------T H E A U R o R A--------H-----------------------.-W Boys' Basketball With six letter men as a nucleus, Coach Weisel and Captain Arthur Reagle had little dif- ficulty in whipping into shape the basketball squad and it was evident after the first game with Netcong, away, that the season was going to be a successful one. The same fighting spirit as was displayed by every athletic team in Newton High School this year was accountable for several victories in Basketball. In the four defeats suffered by the team this same spirit was shown. These defeats were all at the hands of preparatory school ag- gregations. Coach Weisel kept the team at hard training during the season and revised the system that was used in previous years. The manager, Wil- lard Timpson, worked out a good schedule and the team and fans appreciated the efforts each displayed. Ing- 56 p1-ning-pg-.qu Owing to the physical disability of Captain Reagle he was prevented from appearing in sev- eral early season games and Harold Smith was Acting Captain during this time. TEAM RECORD. N 6VSft0I1 ...................... Netcong ............,......... ............ Hackettstown ........ Montclair Normal .... Blair Seconds ............ H Netcong ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,., Milford Mackenzie School ...... Mackenzie School ...... Newton Academy ...... Milford .........,.,,,.....,,,., Newton Academy ...... Hackettstown ............ 28 21 68 21 63 22 25 31 38 29 51 45 Blair Seconds.....,........36 21 50 25 67 43 22 46 16 -.......39 22 58 24 ni -.g.1.qg1q.1.u.i:u1n .31-p fp: 1, -T Lai 1:-,:7::f:1-in, --------------------------------------T H E A U R o R A-N-J------W Boys' Baseball Owing to the early printing of .the Aurora, it will be impossible to give any information con- cerning the 1925 Season. 1 It is certain, however, that with nine letter - men, and a number of new candidates a team will be produced that will bring victory to New- ton High. Captain Abram Wiener and Coaches Riggin and McConnell are already hard at work in pre- paring to go through the following schedule, which Manager Ayres has arranged: Home Away Sussex May 15 May Z., Hamburg May 20 Mav 5 N etcong Apr. 14 May 8 Hackettstown April 29 Anr. 20 Rockaway May 1 May 13 Dover June 2 May 15 LETTER MEN Abe Wiener Hyman Wiener Abe Silverman Arthur Reagle Joseph Mussolino Harold Smith Louis Ratti Albert Reid Benjamin Wachstetter '1gl-.gpipqqn111-111111.-.nn--n1uu1.u-:u1Il1gn1,l1Ipins-nu-rslrnniuu1un1nl1qn-41:11:11: 1-ul1lu1ul1n1ll1I Page 58 THE AURORA l!.XSlCIi.Xl.l. 'PICA NI V I I l 1 X 1 i li .. A l 4 i A I 1 vi i .I .1 Page G0 uiun-11111111-n1n.1n1151.411'l1p.1gq1g.-..q1gq.1g..-I Boys' Leader Corp The Boys' Leader Corps is composed of High School boys, who are proficient in physical train- ing Work and have an average academic stand- ing. The purpose of the organization is to in- crease the efficiency of the boys in athletic Work and promote leadership. The leader corps Was organized in the fall of 1923 by the boys physical training instructor, Loren S. Riggins, and has been under his supervision since that time. T H E A U R O R A ------------- ,ingqliqpzumiuuiguigl Members. Sherman House, Pres. Wm. McKechnie, Vice Pres. Albert Reid, Sec. Milburn Woods Rhea Fountain John Reeder Gerald Morris Clarence Wyker Russell Winfield Kenneth Stickles Leslie Mooney Raymond Snyder Arthur Scheren Stanley Seely Emmett Johnson Whitfield Gray Charles Thompson Louis Miller Gerald Childs Kenneth Kern Philip Aleo Lloyd De Vore John Kelpacky Harold Keen Harold Hill Alton Earl Hudson Roe David Roe Jess Washer William Washer Prosperio Donadio William MacDonald Winton Johnson Francis Timpson Clinton Talmadge Bernard Goldberg Lamar Kays Richard Vaughan Ralph Bird 1.-ni 1. - 1 1 1 iggigglqu.-.I1.g.....1.g.-.g-1111...-...1.uw1qu1n1px--nn1qn1..1nn1uu1nn1q in T HE AURORA A 'W '. 1twj sem ey ' ., RQ .1- Mr .4 k 'spew xv? ' 'I' R 9 ' + g' . f U I X ws. K ,H 'K . i, f ff' 4 1 ' fr 5 ' - ff - - M k A A Y V X ' V Hx. I .... ' 1 N 3m'S'1K?f?Nla f, f ? ,1-, TH K K 5 tj X Q Ni i ww 5 , xxx he M. , V . P5 -Q4-Q . gat ' ff 1. M S '-ff Au X . K , , , K A ,, ms: vs. f 1f'QSviW'w Q. 1 U 1 1 ll I I , .gn Q N - .A 6 5 S' Jw A . pg-' 5 ' j til if , .' Qjjj 1 X jp? if ' Q ' K' Q' li n 1 . X A M y - . L - Hi.: . . fix , U, K 1 ', af- Q, N igijg W-Q q mi . Q.. I ' . ' F lg x W Q qhryg ., M A 44 31 x5 'avi WT? ' Q .Q lf 21' F ggi - ,p xi 4 1 f N -KVQ 3 Q!-3. ll :,x Y K, I , K J 'E , V ,K . N Page G2 I BOYS' LEADER FOHI' SNAPS THE AURORA , gn., I' . 54.31 . lv-34 ,,g.-.-,A -,' . 'Y 1 nf . 'fl' , P 2' , I . . . - .T W , , V lnl Cjllsn N gun- vu Ra if ,gwfta .Q ,, : . 4 ' K ' 4 ' A 4 15. . QU ' , ll l ' v Q .Q 17. 5 fy-' ' I . pg' IQ.: I Q, ,,- 44.1 1 A 5 A. -L ,, A -.5.,gwuifJm 1'-5f:'f ? 9' K. 49' ' Aj vt Q, ' . .' I 1 - - xy. ' K, ,kj ' . - I. li g M,,,a ,.,X V GIRLS' l.l'IAIH'I 5 .n R UDRP SNAPS I'n pro 63 1.41l'1..1..i.li..-.gill-I.-.n1lu1.u.1.q.1. 1. .-.qu-...u1..1 - -------------------------------------------T H E A U R o R A1-----f------------------M ----------------1 Girls' Leader Corp The Girls' Leader Corps of 1925 consists of thirty-two members who have attained an aver- age of 92541 in Gym. One of the important features of our year was the reunion banquet held at the Cochran House for the Alumni members, during Christmas va- cation. At that time Frances Blanchard Walsh was elected president of the Alumni Leaders and Pauline Morris, the secretary. After the ban- quet we came back to the Gym for a Hhallelujah time, including a basketball game between the Active and Alumni members-Alumni won! Our meetings are held on Friday this year and in addition we have had a contest each month with Physical Ed graduates and Alumni mem- bers as judges. We have taken several hikes-the one to Camp Wawayanda, which included a swim and a hot- dog roast, being the most exciting one. Just now we are busy getting ready for the annual Gym exhibition and after that comes the track meet. I nge 64 in in .I . in ll We have assisted in the Gym, helped with en- tertainments, and have tried to uphold the stand 1 of Newton High. 1? Members. 'S '25 '26 '27 5 Brugler Anderson DeVore g Fenner Behrman Howell H Hooey Compton Lewis H Kelpacki Eagles Mathews Losey Garrison Phillips i Mackey Reynolds Robertson 'E Mindlin Taylor Rounds Perona Thom Rude Sharp Scharff Snoddy Snyder , Vaughan Valler Wilcox Washer Dorothy Wilcox ........ ......... C aptain Dorothy Behrman ........ ....... S ergeant l .-.nguu-an1.an1.ug1..p1.-..1q.iqp1.ll1n1n14n1lnn-nn n THE AURORA ILS' LICAIDICR UDRP l'II l'T'RE -..-n.-u.-...-..1n-lu-nu.--n.1g.-.n1u1..-1.-..1......, 44 n-:: 19119- li 5 1. l L I l .f -T H E A U R O R A ---------------'---------u Girls' Basketball Basketball is the big athletic event of the year among the girls of N. H. S. The outstanding reason 'for this is the ability and popularity of the coach, Mrs. Valler. The enthusiasm for the team of '24-'25 was started early. The managers, Margaret Sharp and Dorothy Behrman, were very successful in arranging the schedule. The season may not be termed a successful one but good sportsmanship was evident. The team-work and ability of the girls was shown by their good work under the able leadership of Catharine Vaughan, their cap- tain. Scores: Newton ODDOHBMS 15 Rockaway 11 6 Wharton 13 18 Morristown 25 32 Wharton 16 8 Rockaway 12 15 Dover 18 9 Dover 29 20 Morristown 21 8 C. C. I. Hackettstown 30 20 C. C. I. Hackettstown 24 1..1.g1n-.n-guiggilllgniqu-qu-.ugiuuiggtfgpipg-gli!!-na n.-gg-ll-..lh...ul..-Inn-guu-nnlla-nuu-.-ml-nun Page 131' Basketball activities were not confined to varsity games, but matches between the different classes were also arranged. The winning team, '25, received the cup offered by Mr. Nelson E. Barton of The Sussex Register. All teams were anxious to win the cup for any team securing it for three consecutive years becomes the per- manent owner. As yet, however, no class has succeeded in gaining this honor. Varsity line-up:- Forwards Grayce Mackey Consuelo Compton Marion Eagles Guards Catharine Vaughan Dorothy Behrman Centers Minervna Fenner Marie Thom Elsa Scharfi' llliilillnilgi -..n..m....uu-.un1uu.-u4-.un....nn...uu-M..u-gn-.u.........-.-..... IC A U R O 'TD'lIv.l'tQ 1 IMI S' IEANIQIYI' HALL HAM Vngw- In POPULARITY CONTEST Prettiest Girl in the Class ............ Catherine Hooey Handsomest Fellow .......................... Harold Smith Wittiest ........,.....,............... Benjamin Wackstetter Best Bluier .,,.....,.,...,......... Benjamin Wackstetter Most Important ......,..,........................ Harold Smith Most Business-like ...i.............. Raymond O'R0urke Most Important in His Own Estimation ........................ Charles Robertson Most Studious ........,,...................,.... Dorothy Smith Best Athlete .............,.... Girl-Catharine Vaughan Boy--Harold Smith Best Liked .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,.,,.,.. Arthur Reagle The Person most likely to succeed in life .,................,......... Dorothy Smith Best Scholastically ........................ Raymond Snyder Most Prominent Socially .,................ Clare Brugler Best Dresser ...................... Girl--Grayce Mackey Boy-Willard Timpson Best Sport .............. ........................... L ewis Kerr Ideal Student ..,..... ............... I-I elen Klepacki HOW DO THEY? Here's to the Seniors--here's to you We're good sports thru and thru We never work-we always play Now do we-we do-NOT! T H E A U R o R A-------- ------------------------------- - We work like the deuce, but what is the use We use all our might 'till our muscles get tight And then we find, we are quite behind Do we--we do--NOT! Our gym teacher's a peach, and we'll say she's all right For when we're blue, with lots of work to do, she says: Comedon down and play, to-morrow's another ay.77 Does she?iShe does-NOT! And when we're tired, Mr. Reynolds suggests That we cut English and take a rest. He says to hand themes in whenever we think best Does he?-He does-NOT! Miss Burns arrives at twenty of nine And we Seniors follow close behind But she thinks so loud, she's unaware of our crowd Is she-She is-NOT! And when our lessons seem so hard to lift Mr. Hutchison comes 'round saying What's the diff Just leave them go, it is rather hotg Does he-sure he does-NOT! 14,-...in-.qpllg-.1 ... 1 1 .-. 1 1 1 .- ... ...glqliqlill-1.11 1 -.. 1 1 .- 11u......1.u1u1.1-.l.1l.1qpiq.1.glil.Lgq-.gp-qg.qp1,.ig il ' US IH1 AUI ORA fN f K W ---------H--H--T H E A U R o R A------------e -- Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club was organized during the year of 1924 with the following officers: President .................................. Alice Benjamin Secretary and Treasurer .......... Marion Eagles Librarians ............................ Nelda Revel Chion Julia Ellett The Club this year is composed of 65 members of the Newton High School. We regret that many of our old members were unable to join again this year, owing to their varied schedules. Special numbers were prepared for Education Week, and the different holidays of the year. The climax of the year's work was the presen- tation of the Operetta- The Castawaysf' by May Foster. .lg '11-1:liqliqgiuiililpqpllipl-gl-11:1 .... 1 1 .... .- -. 1.11 ln li ll il as l Ll l l ,, . l ., . ., .. EQ lf l l 'ill1ll1ll -IT 'ill'illT'll'1ll'illTlllil'i llillTll?ll1T H E U R O R Aillillfillvillilltllllliilllilltlll The High School Orchestra of 1925 has sup- ported thereputation it earned for itself last year. It is composed of eighteen members from the various classes of the High School, under the direction of Mrs. Vliet. The orchestra has sup- plied the music for the regular assembly, de- bates, school events and has accompanied the Glee Club at various times. The personell of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins Raymond White Russell Winfield John Reeder Gerald Morris Peter Friedman Bernard Goldberg Floyd Hogan Cornets Richard Ayres Thomas Hill Drums and Traps Newton Resh Accompanists Florence Valler Lowell Benz second lviqlins Francis Lovely Irving Block Clarence Wyker John Smale Clarinet Wilber May Alto Horn Leslie Mooney Lui.1.1-.11q.1.g1..1u1..1.l-.g.1u..uliqliqlilgggli Q 1ly1l.1.,gi.qQ.-li 1 .1 1.u1n131.11.111-1gli.g.-q.1u1ll14' Page T2 -1 -I---H--H-------w-u-1-n--Ig--M-weM-:-::--n-T, H E A U R o R A-------I----------------------------------------I-V D MEINSELF UND DER CLASSE OF 1925. It vas in der year previous pefore dis ones dat I came into der place dat is called Newton High School. I neHer pefore had seen satch a muchness of beoples as wenn I walked into der puilding, on die firster day of school. I vent thraight to der office in und ask to see, who you call it, Mr. Hutchison, but dere vas a much pretty girls in der office dat I become ret mit bashful- ness und run out of der office so fast as maghch. Dere vas a man mit our classe named Villard Timpson but he vas a gentlemans. He vas kind and goot all right but he had satch a bigness in der head in! He used to think, dot he vas die only sausage dere vas in der whole meat cant. At der end of der half year, Renalds makes a speech mit much tears of der crockerdile, und say how he vas glad dot no vones had try to make in his own vork mit someone elses name on it, und dat he vould sooner flunk der ganze classe than eat. Ve had to go into der place vere it was to listen to Weaver who makes us do satch fussy experiments. Ve all go to sleep vile he talks and denn venn ve from our sleep wake up und make applaudings to give him courage, he say how he could not say dot ve chentlemens vas, but ruff fellers. Our classe made un goot record for he only give us der bounce vonst. Von afternoon I vas late vonce to History. Miss Harrison vot got der speakings to make, have von heart mit face talk mit me, und say she vas insulted been. I did not miss anything yet, for all dot speak apoudt vas beans I has beens, or history! und I can get close at der lunch room any time venn I vant to vait von Whole day for them. Der nexter event vas der time ven der Saf- termutches licked us in der basketball. Dere vas much actress und chorus girls in der place vere it vas, und die Seniors veen dey see so much unloveliness, vas mit der sight so paralyaized dot they could noddings do venn der time came. Venn ve vent to go home from der Dover game, dey vas a crowd of naughty pad boys, yes dot say, Newton vas no goot. Ve drown dem out venn ve chant der yell vich says dot Newton is met--vell neffer mindt der Christian Sassination says dot it iss too much und ve got not to say it. Denn ve sail into dose Dover sheistens choust like Teddy der Strenousity go for der Spainards at der pattle of Punker's Hill. Denn der coachs get chealousness venn dey see a goot scrap, und dey dink dey iss it. Dey drive us apart, but der Newton mens stands like der Rock of Oldness, und ve could choust have killed dose Dover sheistens. Now ve all vait for der chunior Promenation to all who prings der girls in Mutties Goodie Shoppie mit dem, und denn comes der greatest ting in all der pooks of der Century, der Newton Aurora. -- Ludrig von Winklestien Hausen- blauzer, '25. l l. ll ll L l l il I l i l i fl l l l l l 'l 3 I fl fl l I r fl J l L 1.g.-..1...ipliI...I.1.-1I.1..1.,i..1niI,iuilI.114g1nt-.ininin.1..i,,i..iI.....1,.i..1Ip-lI1..lui-.ill1..1..i..i..1..1.l1,..-ui...-. 1, -74 ' GRI6 WQTURE .--W .QTAMW-,N fn- X r x Q -f E 41 NIV Xx Ig U X . 1 X IN f l ' Y f S - i N y 3 gi , ... ki 2 ?-Fr Rf- -L? lx 2. Q ,. - gf l H flggig .-gl - ' , 'Y' , x if eff? ' z hl x 4-W mr 3 N i ' ' i I1 LT ' ., fl W 11:11 14:-nu1nn-.u-.n1nn1 1 -.. 1 1 .- 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1 -.n..u ---- - -------- -------- ------T H E A U R o R A----- 'ff---f--E -A ----f - Agriculture Among the special departments of the high school is a group of students sometimes called. The Farmers. The department of Vocational Agriculture is made up of real, honest-to-good- ness farmers, the majority of whom have a vision of a farm business in the prosperous days which are soon to come to Agriculture. These boys are making preparations to play their part in community life and meet the multi- tude of problems which a farmer is compelled to face. They are making use of their home farm experience as a background for their studies in school and further they are planning and study- ing at school the details of a particular enter- prise to be carried out on the home farm under the supervision of the teacher. Some of the en- terprises upon which various boys are working this year include: Complete cow test records of the home farm herd 5 cost account records of the farm for the entire year, management of a flock of poultry acquired in the fall, breeding poultry and capon production. Class activities this year include the growing of early plants, hot bed management, and the planting and management of a garden. An annual event which always proves enjoy- able and profitable to agricultural students is the In vTl 1..1.u.1g.1..1...-...,...q.i...-1.111-...1.,1q.-.-.lun-..1.u1. .iglin 1.1 trip to the College of Agriculture at New Bruns- wick where the state judging contests are held. At this time the boys have the opportunity to at- tend lectures and demonstrations given by col- lege professors and to become acquainted with our College and State Experiment Station. Six- teen students made the trip last October. In the judging contests in which sixteen schools com- peted our teams judged well as shown by the three silver cups which they brought back with them. One cup was for second place in poultry judging, one for third place in Holstein judging and one for Reserve Champion honors or second average score for all the competitions. The iteams which represented our school are as fol- ows: Poultry judging-Albert Ayers, Hudson Roe and Paul Vaughan. Holstein and Jersey judging-George Longcor, William Drake and Kenneth Stickles. Swine judging-Donald Fuller, William Drake and George Longcor. Corn judging-Douglas Roy, George Roy and Michael Lorenzo. Potato judging-Kenneth Stickles, George Longcor and William Drake. Apple judging-Michael Lorenzo, Kenneth Stickles and Albert Ayers. l-n-n-n-u-u-l.1v-nn-auvnn-up-qq-qq-gp.-1.-1.-.-.T H E A U R O R Al,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,1l,,,,.-,-l H F Alumni Notes l' n l 1877. 1895. H Mrs. Evie Morford Douglas is now living in Newton. John VV. Lane is a junior officer in the Whitehead k H 1878 Hoag Co.. of Newark. N. J. u , , , Claude lVarford is a composer and voeal instruetor in I I+'rederick Tuttle IS living in Verona. N. J. New York City. 1 1883. John Lynch is in the Mortgage, Loans 8: Investment I William Rogers is owner of the Rogers' Pharmacy of Summit, N. J. business in St. Petersburg, Florida. He has been a Com- H missioner of Pinellas County, Florida, for the past five H years. Archibald Hough is employed in the drug store of H. O. Olive Bakw. is working in Down I! Ryerson. Newton. .I Nora Bryant is working in Haekettstown. 1397- H M 1884. Maude Blanchard. now Mrs. Frank Barns. is living in 1 Jomes Connell is an employee of the H. W. Merriam Butler' N-1 ll ri Shoe Co., Newton. 1898. ' H Mrs' 'Tmmlg Enghsh ls hvmg m Newton' Mrs. James Mingle. formerly Linivilla Roe. is living in M 1886. Newark. N. J. H M Mary Morford is residing in Newton. Rutherford Yost is a druggist in Netcong. N. J. ll Emma Clark. now Mrs. Marshall Priee. is living in Beatrice Baker is living in Newton. ,, iq Newton. 1899 H ll 1887. ' ,. I Ilan-y Griggs is 8 mgy,im- in thp pifizonsf National John Devore is seeretary in the W. W. Woodward , l, .Bank of Nptmng N J Hardware Co.. Newton. T Y Minnie Tuttll, living in Newton. I vMrs. A. J. Maekerley. formerly Molly Morford, is living If .1 1889 A A' in Newton. li ' I Charles Wheeler is Superintendent of the Newton ll Mrs. William Squinton. formerly Josephine Randall. is Wafer works. ll hvimr m Newton' 1894 Lewis Van Blareom is a lawyer in Newton. H William Clark is the City Comptroller' of Mount Ver- ' 1901' M non, N. Y. Mrs. Alfred Willis. formerly Margaret Middaugh, is ' ll Virginia Morford is living in Newton. teaching in Newark, N. J. H N 1: 4Lulw-ul1ll1an1sl-ul1uu- -ul-ulxu-In-lu1:u1uu1 -uiul1:11111-ua:-lu1-1:1n:1nu1:l1ln1un1nl1n-Il--u--u--u--u1uv mu- -:Ixus -il1ll:ll11l1uliu1upi.l Page TS N ------ -------J --- 1 --:T H E A U 1902. Dimon Valentine is an accountant in Newark. Wickliffe Qlluir is living in Trenton. Bradley Reynolds is a druggist in Helena. Montana. 1903. Mary Horner is a stenographer in the Merriam 'Shoe Factory, Newton. 1906. l Mrs. J. Vaughan. formerly Edna Simmons. is living in Monroe. l Grace Layton. now Mrs. David Slack, is living in New- ton. Mabel Slockhower is an employee in the office of the H. W. Merriam Shoe Co.. Newton. 1907. Elizabeth Simpson is working' in New York City. Nellie Vanl Horn is teaching in Lafayette. 1908. Flora Blanchard is teaching in Newton. Charles Downing is a member of the law firm of Morris K Downing. Newton. . ' 1909. Earl Nicholls is in the Sporting Goods and Radio busi- ness in Elizabeth. N. J. Mrs. Willislln Smith. formerly Lulu Wolfe. is living in Newa1'k. Ethel Bell,.now Mrs. Jack Harrison, is living: in New- 1011. Moses Stratler is an employee in the Newton post office. 1910. Marguerite'Campbell. now Mrs. Raymond Cox. is liv- ing: in West Hoboken, N. J. .l,1,,,,,,1u p.1.l1q.1n1u1gp-.lq1nu1q:.igp1ggiu1g'-11:1 in J. Russell Roof is the proprietor of Roof's Garage, 1 Newton. 1.5 Mrs. Rowan Courtright. formerly Helen Beresford. is ,Q living: in New York City. 1 James Van Camp is residing in llamhurfr. 1911. , Margaret Decker. Mrs. J. Russell Roof. is living in 1 Newton. H Mrs. Millard Goldsmith. formerly Frances llroda, is living: in Newton. 'Q Adelaide Beidleman. now Mrs. R. Crannner. is living in H Keyport. N. J. H Lamar Voorhees is a physician in Newton. H 1912. ll Leon Stone is an instructor in Anatomy in the Yale H Medical School. U Ruth Hoagland. Mrs. Leon Stone. is living' in New H Ilaven. Conn. Dorothy Deliemer. now Mrs. William Hopping, is llv- T ing in Tacoma. Washington. ll Mrs. Russell Bell. formerly Elsie Watkins. is living in wa Illiillipslvurg. N. J. M Katharine Roy is teaching in Franklin. N Florence Garris is teaching in Rochelle Park. 1913. I, Arthur Wyker is a physician in Bloomfield. H Florence Hood is living in Newton. H Raymond Huff is a veterinarian in Newton. H Eva Walker. now Mrs. Jacob Rodilner. is teaching in Newton. Searle Bedell is manager of the United Chemical Store M in Jersey City. H Ilarry Smalley is teaching: in Bridgeton. ll Xl Pa ge T 9 --------+-----------------------n--------T H E A U R o R A------------------------------------- li 1914. H Phizabeth flase is the librarian in the Ilennis library, it Newton. Clyde Struble is cashier in the Penns Grove National Bank. Penns Grove. N. J. Helen Morrison is stenographer and hookkeeper in the Sussex County Trust Company. Franklin. Ilelen Roof is living in Newton. Margaret English is teaching nmsic at St. Elizabeth College. August Concilio is teaching at Lehigh University. Eleanor Beegle Abbey is now living in Newton. ii Claire Devaney Clum is living in Amenia. N. Y. H 1915. l' Milton Manley is a junior partner in the investment banking firm of R. W. Halsey 81 Co.. Inc. He is in charge of the Michigan organization. . Mabel Rowe. now Mrs. Russell Morrison. is living in Franklin. ' Marie Concilio is teaching in Nutley. 'I Laura Seiple. Mrs. Harvey Knox, is teaching in Lynd- hurst. N. J. A Genevieve DeVaney is teaching in Franklin. H Vivian Walters is employed in the New Jersey Zine 1' Company store at Franklin. 1' 1916. H Carolyn Grimm is a stenographer in the insurance of- ll fice of Harris 8: Morris of Newton. 'l Anna Ilendershot is teaching in Newton. A Charlotte Ilood is living in Newton. il Paul Losee is working in Newton. Muriel Skinner is living in Newark. Mary Roy is employed in the Newton Trust Co. 1917. Marguerite Spoolstra, now Mrs. R. C. Hixon, is living on Maplewood Poultry Farm. Neva Fenner is principal of the Pequannock school. Florence Linden. now Mrs. George Carthage. is living in Newton. Hazel Kishpaugh is teaching in Newton. Alma Walters is teaching in Franklin. Frank Barber is employed in the real estate depart- ment of the New Jersey Zinc Co.. Franklin. Kathryn Morris is teaching in Short llills. N. J. Viola Mt-Coy. now Mrs. Arlington Webster, is living in Newton. Mrs. Harvey Reed. formerly Edna Halstead. is living in Lafayette. Alice Ingersoll. now Mrs. August Whittemore. is living in Roseville. N. J. Roberta Savacool is teaching in Short Hills. 1918. Katharine Hasbrouck is teaching in Lafayette. May Walters. now Mrs. Il. D. Peters. is living in Jer- sey City. Burris Eagles is employed in the Sussex R Merchants National Bank of Newton. Stella Sherred is living in Newton. Andrew Toomatll is employed in the Newton Trust Company. Anna Hagaman is teaching in Bergenfield. Mrs. Ralph Ennnons. formerly Lydia Giveans. is living in Lafayette. Olga Goble is teaching in Bergenfield. 1919. Gladys Brown is teaching in Wharton. ll Clyde Quick is associate representative of the Aetna Floyd Conklin is on the stat? of Puder 8 Puder Certi- T' Life Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. V fied Public Accountants of Newark. N. J. Pa ge S0 I l runnin--an n11un1nu1uu-as-un1ulxun1os-unnul-T H E A U R O R Arun: 1: 1:1 - 1: -ff::-- :m-u-xia:+:::a:i1xi:n- A . nl Ralph Horton is attending Pratt's Institute. Constance Roe is teaching in Bloomfield. ,, Margaret Bird is teaching in Newton. Anna Block is living in Newton. ll H Clara Grusier is teaching in Morristown. Helene DeVaney is living in Newton. H Florence Klepacki is working in New York City. ll V ' 1920. a Ilarold Donmada is living in Ozone Park. Long Island. Pearl Dickilson is teaching in Newton. a , Anna Klepacki is a stenographer in the law office of I' Morris K Downing. Newton. H Alice Treloar is a nurse in Franklin Hospital. l' Laura Winfield is teaching in West New York. John Ilelmacy is employed in the Forstmann tk Huff- lnann Co., Passaic. N. J. Hazel Dohhins is teaching in Franklin. Edward Brugler is the northern New Jersey represen- ll tative for the Economy Auto Supply Co.. Newark. N. J. F' Richard Candy is employed in the American La France ,Q Fire Engine Co..l of Bloomfield. in the Production Engineer- ing Department. William Mt-Keehy is a student in the New Jersey Law School. A J. Linn Bedell is in the auto accessories business in ll liranchville. l Anna Vail is teaching in Linden, N. J. 1921. S Geneva Schdonover is employed in the Newton Trust Company. H Virginia Losee is teaching in the Bergen Street School il in Newark. ll Blanche Martin. now Mrs. Joseph Paddock, is living in fy Frankford Plains, N. J. -,..g1os-lc fzriuruxxz .:1Lxixi9q1an1g:7:igin Martha Vail is working in the Aetna Life Insurance Co.. Newark. Sadie Fenner is teaching in Pequannock. Freda McCloud is teaching in Franklin. ' Mary Smalley is teaching in Pequannock. 1922. Ralph Hough is driving a truck for Silas Lindsley. of Newton. Isadore Fogelson is in the grocery business in Dover. Frances Blanchard. Mrs. Frank Walsh, is living in Newton. Vitella 081100 is a student at St. Elizabeth College. Leonia Lindsley is attending Temple College. 1922. Florence Denzer is a nurse in the Mountainside Hos- pital. Montclair. 1923. Minnie Clifford is a stenographer and hookkeeper in the Culver K Current Garage. Branchville, N. J. Ruth Roy is attending Newark Normal. William Condon is attending Stroudsburg Normal. Freda Rosenkrans is a student at Montclair Normal. Viola Walker is teaching at Houses Corner. Edith Hopkins is attending Smith College. Willis Sherred is studying law in the Newark Law School. Edward McKeclmie is attending Lehigh University. John Garrison is living in Tranquility. Torhert Blakeslee is attending Penn State. William Kraemer is a student at Brown University. Sarah Struble is living in Newton. Ernest Harris is in the trucking business in Newton. lIiIlt'illi K' .lsllilt ll ' 1 Page 81 1 ----------------------------m-------T H E A U R o R A---------------1 H:-1--1-ee------rl Leah Kaminkowitz is employed in the law office of George Vaughan, Newton. Mabel Reeder is working: in the law office of Lewis Dolan. Newton. I'Iugh Quinn is the proprietor of Quinn's Battery store. Franklin. Clara Seals is attending.: Stroudsburg Normal. Dorothy Wyker is attending Smith College. Ruth Bevans is attending Dover Business College. Dolores Cassazza is living in Newton. Margaret Connell is a student at St. Elizabeth College. Maude Giveans is employed in the Newton Trust Com- pany. 1924. Gustave Lindner is working in New York City. Frances Case is attending Newark Normal. Mildred Dickison is attending Montclair Normal. Kathleen Moyse and Ida Ely are students at Strouds- burg.: Normal. Alice Losee is attending St. Luke's Training School for Helen Bixler is attending New Haven Normal. Eleanor Gruver is attending Montclair Normal. Clarence Sharp is working in Newton. Ina Bird is a student at Trenton Normal. Sylvia Mindlin is attending Trenton Normal. Josephine Lindner is working in New York City. Doris Davison is employed in the Newton Trust Com- pany. Millicent Ellis is attending the Newark Physical Train- ing School. Dorothy Havens is a student at Hood College, Mary- la11d. Eleanor Bosch and Elsie Fox are attending Montclair Normal. Augusta Hibler is a student at Russell Sage College. Nettie Heinz is living in Newton. Huldah Andress is employed in tl1e Sussex County Trust Company, Franklin. Vera Johnson is in training at Lincoln Hospital, New- . . . . ark. Nurses In New York City. lllliUllll-ll'lSllS-lllll1ll-llill1nllilllll1I41w1ll'1llillirllilhlillcillzslg-sllikin!!-ill-nilirlllllihllllnillillilllennllnnnllilliliislllllllllilluvl f 'sure S.: THE AURORA J mas i f 1 ,f fd? i V id .igf , M lll X KLJIYZZ1 :fn 1- 1 J 11 1 EB: f f-I ll lHcllIIIll , 52,1 E EI S 5 -1 z .F 5 A '35 fm W Q 5-2' ' 1 XV X! 2 2 0: ,mx H, -- I5 3 ' R A yi A f 5 W t ,A xt 1? if M '27 V--------n------------------------T H E A U R 0 R A---------------------------l 'I Nurse at the Franklin Hospital-Are you the young u lady that was with Whit Gray in the accident? ,., Peg D.-Yes. I only thought it proper that I should call and give him the kiss he was trying to get at the time H of the accident. - 5, If every woman's face was her fortune, some would be , arrested from counterfeiting. in Toastmaster at banquet of the faculty Long live the H Teachers ! M Klose- On what? Miss Smith- Wilbur. what makes the moon shine? A Wilbur May- Stills W Albert Rose-- Doesn't Pardy Smith talk an awful lot? Nl Bennie- Yes, I think he must have been vaccinated F with a phonograph needle. n 1 Clare Brugler informs us that there is no mystery X about the Mastery of style. n 1 Donald Pegg says that chewing gum is a sensible L habit. It quiets the nerves And keeps you calm Especially when the teacl1er's gone. Ida Stanaback- Do you believe in love at first sight? Dorothy Smith- Well, I think it saves a lot of time. Anna II. is kindness itself. She wanted to take the mail carrier out for a walk on Sunday. Mary W. went to church. When she returned her aunt said: Mary, were you a good girl at church? Mary- Oh yes. A man offered me a big plate of money, but I said, No, thank you. Mr. Reynolds- James, use the word sincerely in a sentence. James W.- I've been up with a toothace sincerely this morning. Dorothy Wilcox- They say that very wise girls are awfully homely. Albert Rose- Dorothy. you're the most beautiful girl in the world! Carl H.- Lady. will you give me a quarter to get where my family is? Lady- Why my poor boy. here-'s a quarter. Where is your family ? Carl- At the movies. We always laugh at Reynolds' jokes, No matter what they be. Not because tl1ey're funny. But because it's policy. -- he -.---.-....... Miss Burns- Name an island possession of the United States. Abe W.- Hul1? Why a- Miss Burns- Correct Mr. Weaver-Laura. tell us all you know about nitrates. Laura B.-Well. they're cheaper than day rates. Ray White- Mr, Klose, one of the fellows in English Class said I looked like you. Klose- What did you say? Ray- Nothin': l1e's a lot bigger than me. McCarthy- Why does a stork stand on one foot ? McKechnie- Give it up, why does he? McCarthy- If he lifted the other foot, he'd fall down. g.-gl1gl1.l1ln1ql-.pp-gg1gl1..1.l1.p1.-11.1.11..1g.1q1q...q1lg1l.1ll1ll-lp1gq1 n--un.-ln1n11l1un1u Page 84 ilzinininimnl-ug-ge-gi:-p1lp1-gi,l1:g-'n1.p1T I-I E A U R O R1 A-cz' .:: Y --Y 1: an-ln1u:7::' :Rini Miss Harrison- Generally speaking, women are- Mr. Mills QInterruptingxl- Yes they are. Miss Harrison- Are what? Mr. Mills-'KGenerally speaking. Mr. Reynolds-- Raymond, use the word metaphor in a sentence? Raymond Snyder- She had a lot of money-tl1at's what I metaphor! Grayee Maeldey gives us a very good definition of flir- tation: 2 Flirtation is attention without intention. Do you call! that a veal cutlet? Willard demanded of the waiter. Why such a outlet as that is an insult to every self-respeetigng ealf in the country. Waiter lln tones of apologyj I really didn't intend to insult you. sir. Miss Ilarrison- Do you know that the majority of the class knows ten times as lunch you ? Gerald B.- Well, ten times nothing is nothing. Francis' Motto. Ashes to ashes. Dust to dust. If Reynolds doesn't quiz me. Harrison must. Arthur- Wl1at's the idea of dating this letter the 1-ith when it's only the 10th? Mrs. Reagle- l'm going to ask you to mail it for me, dear. Mr. Weaver-'iAnna. define a molecule. Anna 0'Rourke- It's one of those glass things that lllnglishmen wear in their eyes. l1.g7,.1.lT:g-unix L::4xip1ggi::-1-u-11: :nit nic: .:l:7an1a: Reynolds- Surely you've heard of Scott the great- Charlie Robertson- 0h. yes surely. many times-great Svotff' Marian Eagles- You must not kiss me until we are forlnally engaged. Rennie-- Do you mean to say that you always insist upon that rule? Marian- Well I've always tried to. Ilelen Robinson-- Do you know that they say we laugh and grow fat? Mabel Wickham- Well. you don't suppose we would grow fat and lauprh do you? Bennie- Mr, Mills must think l'm a German. Albert Reid- How eome ? Bennie- My marks are so low. She- Does your new Chinese eook speak good English? Her- No. he speaks broken China. Catharine Vaughan- Pharlin-'s awfully polite. isn't he? Clare Brugler-- Painfully. When he was learning to skate he apologized for sitting down while I remained standing. Mrs. Knigzht- l'eeelia! Cecelia! Wake up. Cecelia- I can't. Why can't you ? her mother asked. I'm not asleep. was Gecelia's reply. Mrs. Lovely is very proud of her son's ability with the violin. She said to a visitor: Francis is so far advanced that now we can almost tell whether he is tuning or play- ing. gg:-cf! ' g1g1qigg -l2'i::' uluiuiciuiuicf 1: ' in .r: ' Page R5 -------------------------------------------T H E A U R 11 H f'lll'Ulj'll II.- Why 1loes your friend always let you ll 1lrive tl1e ear? 11 A1111 S11o1l1ly- Says l1e believes I could out-talk the Ji traffie 1-op if we were l1el1l 1111 at a 1-rossillg-tl1e 11102111 ' tl1i111.:. 11 Whit Gray- VVl1at is tl1e 1lifi'ere111-e hetwee11 ohstilleay a1111 fiI'llliIlf'SS'! . Mr. Mills- 'l'hat's Sllllllly a matter of sex. llly hoy. 11 1, 11 1.1 ' l1la l'1'l'0llll1uxv0ll. Albert R1-i1l. why have X011 so many Ii 1 1 . t' Aeoats 011 I Q A1111-1't,- W1-ll. l'111 going: to paint tl1e h1'l1'll and it says Q on the lmint 1-an-for hest results. p11t 011 tl1ree coats. 'I' Earl M.- May I kiss you good night ? 'l Elsa SI'll2ll'fl'- I should say not. Hut sl1e 1li1l11't. 3 Mr. Rtlylltbldbl 1l1is1fussing I'HI'fl1liS0 I.ost J- Do you U helieve there is a 1levil ? 1' SIIPPIIIIIII House- Now, its like Santa Ulaus: it's yo11r father 1 1 1 s . , . I Mr. IIar1l111- XX here IN that young: lllllll of yours to- T night? l!4ll'f l1e I'0lllillf.Z'?u H lsahel- No. l1e telephoned that it was raining.: so l121I'1l O R A.--.-......-...................-.,............-............... Oh. foothall is a i'l'1ll'l gtllllv. I like it: It batters. bruises. 111akes you lame. I like it: Eleven ruffians like Bill Sikes Tread 011 your neck a111l ears witl1 spikes. Tl1ere's no !ll'l'0Illl1'IIl,2' for su1-h likes- I like it. lst Jllllitll'-THIS English g1'a111n1a1' 1-lass l'1'lllill11S 1111 of an llllSlIK'l'0SSfll1 oil well. t1'a1 11111 .Iu11ior-Does it? lst .Iunior--Yes. it's sueh a useless hore! Joe Mussolino--I think I'll take 1111 baseball. Louis Ratti-1Vhy? .Ioe BI1lNS0lill0kl1 S tl1e o11ly thing l Ullll pass. Mine-rvaiWhat makes tl1e tower of I'isa lean? Ilelen R.-I YViNll I klll YV. I'1l take some. Mary Bennett wants to know if a railroad crossing is a 'k meet? Ray111on1l 0'Rourke-Any 111ail fo1' 111e'! I'ost111an-Wl1at's your name? Ray111o1111--You'll filld it on the envelope. Last year it was tl1e hohhe1l hair eraze that was grow ll IN' Mmm 1101 he wr , . . lug. now it's tl1e hohhed l1air. ' Mr. II3ll'lllIl- NUI 11111011 of a ram heau. IS he? U , , , I wake to look upon a face ,Q This S11llllllt'l' Bess Mi111ll1n worked 1n an office. One Silent' whim, and wld' 1lay l1er employer 1:a111e to he1' and said: Miss Mi111lli11. I gh- fl-ifmdh the af-mnv I fglt' 'i wish you wouI1ln't write to your you111.': 111an during business can mwer half hgtoldu H l1o11rs. Letters a1'e apt to get 111ixe1l. Here is one of tl1e Xsufd lix-Pd mgetllel. but 8 VNU. letters ytlll wrote. Ilorton Q Company report we have sent Tm, Soon. it Spam U, lm, ' H tl1e111 11 Shillllltxllf of love and kisses instead of the axle- Those gguflg hands ,,utSn-9n.h,.d and Still ll grease they 0l'1l9I'l'd.,, That toiled so hard for n1e N My waking fh01If.ZllfS had heen of 0110 , Miss lIill'l'iS0ll- Tllk'l'9 are o11ly a few ixnportant things Who IIOXV to sleep had dropped. Ill this chapter a111l when you get them X011 will have every- 'Twas hard to realize. ol1. 111y friend. L thing: ill a Illlt' shell. MY INGERSOLL IIAID ST0I'I'I1lIJ! 1-an-:srf::': '7-'ip 7 -:il-ll1I:f1u1u: Y::in:an-11ll--1ci1l1s::al1sl1-uTu--uu1u:1:l-uu1-a:4qg1g..-g:,.E,,ga--3: 45- -3.-nik :TL,:f:,1,:4' Page 86 1 ninin gs- QS ..-gp-.pp.-u1u1gp.1ql1gq-up-1qn1nn1q:1.uiql -----------------fu-T H E A U R o R A fm----------------H Newton Theatre S. E. SAMUELSON : : : Managing Director HE entertainment furnished by the Newton Theatre is on a par with the best in the larger cities of this country. OU will find restful ease, perfect secur- ity a n d wholesome entertainment whenever you visit Newton Theatre. AKE the Newton Theatre your amuse- ment center. Its fireproof construc- tion, modern mechanical equipment, com- fortable seats, good pictures, excellent music and thoughtful service combine to guaran- tee you a pleasant evening whenever you en- ter its welcoming doors. SAFE l- COMFORTABLE +- BEAUTIFUL TH.Lx'r's THE Newton Theatre 1 .1lI-1inIluingni.Ii..1n-uiun1--1.l1g.11.4.-gp-.gg-.I-11.14.11 ---------H----------------FT H E A U R o R A------------- - ------------ You'1l Feel at Home! You'll feel at home when you visit this Bank, We can assure you. One of our most ceaseless purposes is to so treat our customers that they will consider each visit to this Bank a pleasure. Whatever the nature of your business, you can come to us with the assurance that you will be courteous- ly and considerately dealt With. Our aim is that this Bank shall always be regarded by those who deal with it as The Bank With a Person- alityf' SUSSEX and MERCHANTS NATIUNAL BANK NEWTON, N. J. Good Will By Good Service 1u1..1..-.gg-1411n1.qu1n-1.1.1.-...i..... -1..,1..1p.1..-.,.1......1..1,.1 1.1-un-g....,1.liu1. in11.1-pi-li.111-1g.i.gi.-1..1pp.-.ninu1uu-..nn..nu1un1lrn1n1g.1l - - - ------- T H E A U R o R A ----:Q--:em YOU OF 1935 Youth seems boundless when you're young-Old Age something far away. Your money may skip off and leave you, but you're earning more, you say. Ten years from now-what of then? Are you looking out for the safety and the happiness of the person you'll be then? Now is the time-a bank account is the Way-to make sure you'll be happy in Middle and Old Age. NEWTON TRUST COMPANY Save and Thrive in '25 .1- 1 1 1 1 11.1.1-.- ee-i fee -:L -M ------ ----T H E A U R o R A --- --------- ------------- - Young Men of Sussex County, You'll Be Treated Differently Here. .l young man who had withdrawn his aeeount from a eertain bank said: I felt like a erook every time I went there. When questioned as to why he withdrew his aeeount. he said: The reason is pure aml simple-I got siek and tired of the whole gang. Nevertheless in spite of aeelunulated instanees of inditferenee, diseourtesy aml nsuspieious looks, he kept his aeeount in this bank over six years. During interest periods he would have to wait fl'oln a half to three-quarters of an hour in order to get waited on, while lnany of the elerks seemed to be apparently idle. 0uee Ile used the middle initial ill his signature and a withdrawal was l'efused without explanation. He left the bank greatly puzzled, especially sinee both he aml his father were vel'y well known at the bank. The next day. however, after a long wait he withdrew his entil'e aeeount and deposited his lnoney in another bank whieh aeeepted his business in a friendly and helpful spirit. The treatment aeeorded the patrons of the Sussex County Trust Company is entirely different from the experienee of the young man in transaeting business with the first mentioned institution. Every member of our organization strives at all tilnes to make possible the friendly feeling that should exist between you and your bank-to make you feel this is my bank -by rendering prompt. eourteous and effieient ser viee. In other words we want you to feel that you are among friends and that we are interested in you. llo you wonder then that 3500 people throughout the county al'e now earrying their aeeounts with this progressive insti- tution. aml that in less than six years of business the total resourees of this bank have jumped to over S2,000,000.00. OPEN MONDAY EVENING l'NTll. 9 0't'l.0l'Ii SSEX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY U' 31.fZf.ZZ?. .Ie ' FRA Kl.-IN, N- u. Fe'i5IZt.'fEZZ e T he Bank That Takes Care of its Customers P: 1 .ing-. i.,1'l....p..n.1..1I1II1.l.-II-..p1,I1I.1..-.11...-..in1...-.an...t.1.4.1..1..1u-.uuigniuinlippi 'ini .twig -f--- ----------------n-n--'-------------------T H E A U R o R A M-- H L L LL L L L L L L L L L L L . L L L L L L L L L L Glyn Suzzex Qfiegister tffefniuxt, 31. LLLLLLLIILLLLLLLLLLLLLIIL Sussex fllnzxntgs 'flanking Qlpaper Lllllllllllllllllllllllll lpariirnlzxr printing fur Igartinular 'slgeuple L1011u1lu1un-If--uu1ln1Iu1uu-anI.-un-u:ill11l1:11.pinI-q...g.-.II-ng.-gg.-I..-.p-11.1.-1.l1qgin Ip.. Page 92 1.,.1n1.g1n-.u....l1ll 1-.1..1n1p..1..-.g.1g.11g.Qn1l..14l-1l.1nn14 u11.1.-in1.11.11-pi.-1-.1.q1gp1ggi..1lq1ll1..1'.-qpiniq -......-..-..-..-......-..-T H E A U R 0 R A .-..-..1...-..-..-aa,.i.....g...-...L.....i..- - FINANCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STATE AUTHORIZED COLLEGE DEGREE IN 2 YEARS INSTEAD OF 4 Co-ed, Courses in Finance, Secretarial Science, Managerial, General Business, Shorthand, Higher Accountancy KC. P. A.J and Business Administration. Also 2-year Normal Commercial with degree. Same credit hours as in 4-year regular University course. Ex-Presi- dent Wilson, Vanderlip and Pershing chose Rider graduates. 61st year. For catalogue address RIDER COLLEGE TREN TON, N. J. P O S T A N D F L A G G MUHLENBERG COLLEGE Members of the New ALLENTOWN, PA. York Stock Exchange Among the very best 790 Broad Street Three courses: Newark, N. J. IE CE PHILOSOPHY Telephone Mulberry 5200 ARTS SC N ALFRED L. DENNIS, Resident Partner Pre-medical equipment unexcelled -u-.--.--..-..-.--.--.--..- I 'll L. l 1 1 1. -1.1-.lg1g',1qq1u1'.1lg1 -. 1. 1 - iullliqlgp--pu-gl-.1 - - - --------T H E A U R 0 R A-----------,- Compliments of NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I-1l .......,,..,........-T H E A U R 0 R A--.-.-.--.....-..-...................................... Compliments of NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 11: iluiunn-u1.uf :uic:+a:iu-in:-L-nl 13:1-::ia:4:g.-.sian-..:i:: --15' ' ' lg-.gum-5541:-sl---Yaris:-sl1u: 7 :u IZ 1 ! 1 l ! ! L 1 I ll i T li 1 L 1 1 ID H20 .lui 1 ...ln--..1.g.T..1..1..1u.1',1n1q.1,u.-u,1...- A D I A M O N D Is the Most Cherished and Appreciated Gift THOMAS E. MURRAY Jeweler and Optometrist SHIRTS FOR SPORT WEAR Smart Spring Styles Done In Manhattanis Best Manner E. J. QUINN SAVE IT WITH ICE JAMES A. VAUGHAN 20 Madison St. Phone 251-W -Compliments of- R. P. VLIET MASON CONTRACTOR Hackettstown, N. J. ........-......... .......-........-.......-..-..............-.......-.........-...-.. S N ' T H E A U R o R A--------------------------------- ---------- YOU WANT PURE DRUGS ! VVANT FAIR PRICES ! YVANT GOOD SERVICE ! TRY W. D. JAMES 51 Spring Street Newton, N. J. Newton 81. Dover Fruit Company FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES AND NUTS -1.1-1.11.1 1. 1 .-.pg-.-q-.g-.lg-.p-1...-.gg-I..-.ling-gp-up1111...-.gin-1.1 in-1.111 ---A-----------------------------------------T H E A U R o R Ae:-:Z----: I ---:S----M -Compliments of- Q -Compliments Of. T L . HAROLD E. YETTER P A R K H 0 E GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Walter Rash' Prop' A 262 Spring Street Newton, N. J. T S - 2 S RICHARD R. SMITH E' Phone 156 -Compliments Of- Plumbing-Tinning-Contractor Steam, Hot Water, Vapor Vacuum and Pipe- McCLUSKEY,S TAXI SERVICE less Heating, Standard Enamel Ware, Richard- son Sz Boynton Furnaces and Ranges, Ruberoid 9 High Street Newton, N. J. Palms and R00f1HgS- 0 Telephone 102 Newton 89-F-21 Branchvllle COCHRAN HOUSE BARBER SHOP F 0 u r B a r b e r s No Waiting. -Personal Compliments of- GERTRUDE PHILLIPS my H S 9 Union Place Newton, N. J. -Compliments Of- THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8L PACIFIC TEA CO. Hobart M. Lance, Mgr. BRANCHVILLE, N. J. Page 9 ---11.--..gQ.u14n1ln1u'1...-...1.lQ.gg.1-lp-4.141-4.1.1.-4I1151'51.1:11:ininlarsl11-11:iguipu-as1nl1un1u.1u1au1qn1..1.-1.114-ini in-zu -il - -ll-l 4 gal - -u--::1ul1:l1ll-lu-uni Ilx-lu-u -1.1 -u- 4:1 1 ---------------------------------- - - -------T H E A Reliable Goods Lowest Prices NEWTON BARGAIN HOUSE S. Groubert, Proprietor GENERAL DRY GOODS U R o R A ---------------------------- - - ---- OCTAVIA M. JOHNSON Beauty Parlor Marcel Waving 213 Spring Street Newton, N. J. 116 Spring Street Newton, N- Q U A L I T Y S H 0 E S U For Men, Women and Children -Comphments' Our Shoes are not the cheapest but as cheap as quality can be bought. A trial will convince you. ALBERT MORRIS 223 Spring St. Opp. Theatre Newton, N. J. FRANKLIN THEATRE Keith Vaudeville BEST PICTURES New York Road Attractions Open during Summer Months Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday u I DS 1 1 - -.111 41-1p-gl.-ulinuiqu.-un-u.-nina..-gn.--.1-p'.1qg......-.gl DANIEL B. SMITH Insurance Agent BRANCHVILLE, N. J. HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES Crawford Shoes and Oxfords Dunlap Hats Everything for Men and Boys FOUNTAIN 8z SEALS 61 Spring Street Newton, N. J Tel. 193 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Custom Tailor --------: e------------------T H E -Compliments of- COLUMBIA REFRIGERATOR CO. Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- W. K. WINTERMUTE HARDWARE CO. Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- WALDMERE HOTEL Joseph Marello, Prop. Newton, N. J. AURORA -:rin-1.:.iu1l:' :in-2: 1.13-:i - - -Compliments of- E . A . M U I R Newton, N. J. ui xf:l--ul1nn1n1- l 1 in I F H -Compliments of- L. LEHMAN 8: CO. Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- F. J. BOGLIOLI Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- WM. W. WOODWARD HARDWARE CO Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- DR. WARREN H. SMITH Newton, N. J. -uiluiniuuinn-Q.. ---vuininiu 1 in-::1u-n1a:ia:i:: 7: in ::in1gl+:u1g::n 11:71:71: 1xlzq1ap15c1uiaefn-1:7::1u: Page 99 1:11.1- R -------------------------u--------I------1--1----T H E A U R 0 R A1-------f------------------------------- 1. 1 1 ! 1 1 E 1 1 1. 1 1, 1 L I W. F. HOWELL HARDWARE CO. I FRANKLIN BATTERY and IGNITION STATION , All kinds of Batteries Charged and Repaired 115 Spring Street Newton, N- J- Willard Storage Batteries for Sale HUGH E. QUINN Blain Street Franklin, N. J OUR HARDWARE -Compliments of- STANDS HARD WEAR 'R F I FI I NEW JERSEY ZINC co. STORE CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES JOSEPH SCARZELLA Franklin, New Jersey Newton, N. J. ' -Compliments of- -Compliments of- AMERICAN GARAGE 8z SUPPLY CO. A FRIEND James Moneypenny, Prop. iq..-,-1..1.'1....q,1..1..1..1.,-.nn.. -.n.-I..-.....nn-I..-1.-gg-..... .. ... 1 .. 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 1......1,..-..-...1..1..1..1..1..1.......1.,,,1,,, P21220 100 --::e-:IAA--1--5:-M A--3:---:Zu-T H E A U R 0 R A g-.n-:g-.nf :1a1q7:n1o:7:: 771:41-771' Y- ' :m1ll1u:n-v -C0mP1iments of- THE HART AND ILIFF COMPANIES 'I s J' R' ROOF Dealers in CHEVROLET AND STUDEBAKER COAL FEEDS LUMBER AUTOMOBILES and ,I 4' BUILDING MATERIALS NEWTON, N. J. PERSONAL COMPLIMENTS Successors to H The L. s. Iliff Company and ' The Hart 8z Iliff Company I .-.in1..1..-.gg-4.-.........-u1n-.n-11:1-qu1,1-......,n1gn1uu1.n1.-ixi1n1u:,mn-, :: .r:1ol:Lx1s:i:I-:af4:: - f::iau-nxulzloininipl-all-:nl Page 101. ---------------------------------------------T H E A U R o R A---------------------------------- -Compliments of- -Compliments of- DR. CARROLL F. MAHER DOL AN 8: DOLAN 30 Park Block Newton, N. J. Phone 9 Newton, Phone 186-W -Compliments Of- -Compliments of- 30 Park Block Newton, N. J. Phone 225 Newton Phone 81 . -Compliments of- -Comphments of- DR. RAYMOND S. HUFF H. E. BROACH, D. C. 48 Trinity St. 39 Spring Street Newton, N. J. I Phone 14 Newton, -Compliments of- -Compliments Of- A GEORGE R. BOSTON 49 High Street Newton Newton, N. J. Phone 42 DR. WHITFIELD GRAY llilld-Ill-rl n K 102 11.51...-Ipig.-.ping-1.1.-ll-.IQII1 .-. 1 .-. 1nn-uu1a.1un..-nn1uuing-g'1..- .. 1 1...-.II-u1g.1.--lg... 1 1 1 1 -''------------------'------------------------'T H E A U R O R A--fs-P-11-21221:-1:5 -ff --S-'-----Ii-I -----I BEDELL'S GARAGE AND SERVICE I BEDELL AUTO SUPPLY CO. ' RADIOS AND SUPPLIES STATION Branchville New Jersey II ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES WILLYS OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS ovI4:Iu.,xNn I'oIfIa Axn SIX 1'YI.INDl'IR mms wII,I,I'S KNIGIVII FOI'R ANII SIX m'I,INIII:Ic mums R0gS'S Cgrner NQW Jersey A vlloivv of t'1II's,tn Satisfy tho most 4lisI'I'iIIIiIIntilI1,: buyer PIONEER GARAGE Phone Newton 383-F-14 E. S. Bedell Tel, 103 Newton, N. J. H ISAAC SILVERMAN THE CROSSWORD , CLOTHING-GENTS' FURNISHINGS N0 Sale Sold with 1' H SHOES Branchville New Jersey OSCAR KEARNS, Barber SANITARY BARBER SHOP Newton, N. J. ,ml 1 1 1 1.1.-V ..1..1..1..1..-..1.,1 1 1 1 1.1I-111ininiq.1.11I-Q...1..1...-.-.1..1..1..1..i,pipp1gi,p - Cross-Word at LEO, THE TAILOR Home of Ladies' and Gents' TAILOR MADE GARMENTS i..1..1..1u Pauro 103 I-ni..-4 -----------------------------------------------T H R A U R 0 R A------ 1--A -:R -:Mike - -H -P LIME CREST PRODUCES BUMPER CROPS Phone 250-W BROADWAY GARAGE Igme R I E. C. PEATFIELD, Prop. IDL' 7 AUTO REPAIRS, STORAGE, SUPPLIES Som' soil 4-zm'f grow big vrops. Mako the soil Swl-vt and lillllllwl' vrops result. Limo V11-st I'ulw1'iz4-tl IIIIIICSIOIN' SlDl'0?l1I Newtgn New Jersey owl' zu fix-ld nmkvs swvvt alkaline snilgund it's 4-hm-np. No in- .- -- .fm .E VUSIIIIUIII' 4-nn he lllildl' in soil i1x1prm'4-lxwllt that will plwulm-0 higgrvr 1'0flll'llS in dollars and szltisfm-timl. Bo surv you gn-t I.iuu- U11-st iit's pure white und Dl'I'2lllS0 it's so finely JIPOIIIHI. the soil lwwllle-s tlmmllgzlnly i1111n1'm-glxalts-ml. - If your dvallvl' l'2lll'f supply Limo Crust. write- us for free Wcompllments Of' snnnplv. ' LIMESTONE PRODUCTS CORP. of AMERICA WILLIAM J. KLINGENER NEWTON, NEW JERSEY Comp ments ALFRED B. LITTELL DECKER 8: AUBLE ICE -UC I I P IUC R CUSTOM SAWING UNITED CIGARS , A ' Phone Franklln 7 Franklin, N. J. Newton, N. J. I '10-1 .11uinhiulun-..Ilu-.ul1mm11m-lu,ni..1II11.niIn-1--1.-11.15.-..li..1..1.. ,1,,1,.,,.,,- -. 1,,i,,1,,,,,t,,1,,,.,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, T H E A U R O R A:zur-nnzunvu-un-n-sv-ll-n-ls-ll-ll--ll1ll--ll1II-uI- -Compliments of- THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8z PACIFIC TEA CO. NEWTON, N. J. 7 Mill St. Clark I. Saunders, Mgr. WM. H. N1CHoLLs Compliments of Sales Agent for SPAULDING BASEBALL and ATHLETIC y EQUIPMENT f - 71 Spring St., Newton, N. J. ' X ' ' .4'q c0'?P0 f I M0FFAfi1F PM TPM CTEP , Manufacturers and Dealers in Sells Shoes for all the family A ' ' ' Gents' Furnishings at the Lowest pMCfa1 and Rubber Devices Prices in town. l 80 DUANE STREET, - NEW YORK, N. Y. 272 Spring St., Newton, N. J. FRANKLIN BATTERY IGNITION STATION l Recharging and Repairing Batteries HUGH E. QUINN, Prop. 1l.....p... -.ll ...gin-.'.1.u1.gl 15-114.-.q.i...-..1...-.1.1-g1gn1uu1nn1.,.- Page 10 ....1...1gl1qq.1ll145.-II1I1-.gI.-II1...-.gg1,11,I1g.i,p...,p1.gg1nq1g'1-ning, 1 1 .- 1 ...gI...I1'qiplilqilp-.1111-pg-11.1 .-1111.1 1 1, - - -- - ---------I---M ---- --I-------R-I----n-I--T H E A U R o R A----n-----------------------------------M-1----- NEWTON PAINT STORE FOR MOTHERS' DAY PaintSN?l?1XL:1hE.?c?f5dZng0Y0i,1gliSheS She will appreciate an expression of your General Contractors thoughtfulness-give her your photograph. Phone 168'W 187 Swing St- FILMS FINISHED THE BETTER WAY .EW VY W W My IIT in CWI Make the Appointment Now -Personal Compliments of- JACKSONS STUDIO A FRIEND 67 Spring St., NEWTON Phone 61 -Compliments Of.. Although the world pays well, those who can do things, it awards its greatest prizes to NEW YORK RESTAURANT those who get things done. WARDS WILLIAM C. COOK FLOWERS AND PLANTS The Winchester Store For au Occasions GENERAL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 11 Foster Street Phone 21 Newton, N. J. Branchville, N. J. 1 II 0 106 - --- - ------------------------------------- T H E A U R o R A -----------------------------------------------1 STYLE AND COMFORT MEET HERE ' Phone 20-M 1 COLLINS T. BROWNE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Style - Comfort - Good Looks Are Always Found at SMITH'S AUTO LIVERY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Fznreful and f'0lll'I90llS Drivers FRED R. SNYDER Shoe and Furnishings Store 215 Main St. Newton, N. J. F - ll N nay 11110.19 1:14 Night lmones 82-M-1:13-.1 W 1. 11 H o H 25 LQ High Street Newton, N. J. L I I A L L.,.,L 1 .K -Compliments of- ANDOVER GARAGE A FRIEND FORD SALES AND SERVICE Imported and Domestic Cigars D. L. FISHER Pocket Billards ,Garner Hockenberg Spring Street NEWTON, N. J. Prop. -ng..l1.'ill1nn1n.--qp1.l1.l1ul1 1 1 1 1-1,11'.11piggipqigliqnllgillinl-41.11.1141,.1..1.u1..l-..g.-..g.-...p1..1.-1l-- -nu.-I ll V 11 .1 liqniulilp-..n1,, Paige 107 -I ----- --------------------------------T H E A U R o R A ------------------------------------- - - --- JAMES L. KYMER E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS FURNITIIRE, S'rovES, REFRIoERA'roRS, FLooR Fm' 7'iES AN S LS COVERINGS, BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, Etc. SIN-'f'i3liStS in Sprillg' St., NeWt0Il, N. J. Tel. Fmtm tv mul S1431231Ixifiigitlynlilrlfiv Invitations Uluss Inu' I'l'U2l'l as 'KEN' VY? '77 'H'R'HSHH'VH Zmlg IHIIIPK' I'l'021'2llllS and II2llll'0 l1':1voI's SI-lmol I'ilfililDi.YSfIJillIUlll3lS Class Rings mul Pius ' ' i Wwlllimr Invitations U-Compliments of-1 HIISIIIIISS Ffililillllllj' Bonds and Stork Certificates A FRIEND Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA l'0Ml'LIMEN'l'S 0F W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Boys EDGAR H. HUFF , GENERAL MERCHANDISE ANDREW F03 and Auto Supplies P. 0. Bldg. Newton, N. J. Tel. Newton 393-F-22 Stillwater, N. J. JAMES S- DEVINE NATHAN WEINSTEIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 133 S - St t SUPPLIES A N D FIXTURES pmg me Estimates Furnished Phone 18-F-31 Franklin, N. J. FURNISHINGS -an--un-nu1un1uu-nu1nn1 - 1 - 1 1 -m'-nm1ua1uu1nn1nn-un-11.1 -. -. 1 in11.11.11-----uu-n1uu-uu1u1un1uu1u - 1 1nu1uu-nn.- I 0 108 mul -ini.-. 1 1 -...1..ip.1l:Qun-...1..-..i..1..,1,.1.,- l I . f Factory Representative C A P I T A L In I , - i Wholesale Retall The vzlpilzll you must clopvml on lnostly -Aix lhv : 1'Al'l'l'Al, l l With lnavklwom-. grunlption mul llc-tvrminulion to sill-vm-oil. E you In-1-ll not worry nlmllt ullwr vupitzll. lt will sm-1-k you out 2 l i Q ' Lay the fomnlalion with ll guml lmnking vollllm-1-itoll. ICS- i luhlish your crm-nlit. I Form- in anal talk it over. We want to hm-lp rc-all lmys mul Q Tel. Mulberry 0307 uirls. I , ? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BRANl'HVll.l.E, N. J. ii A good hank to he with WILBUR O. CRELIN ? L ml H0 SPORTING GOODS I ' 3 is Room 61 Proctor Theatre Building ll 116 Market St., Newark, N. J. do Special Discount to Newton High Q U A L1 T Y P R I N T S H 0 P 2 Roderick Andress, Prop. 4 School Students JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Q 1 8 Moran St., Newton, N. J. - l ' 1 l..................-..-..- - - - .. - - - - .. - - - .. .. - -..-..-,:L,,.-..- :Z..-.....::.,:.- T:2.-L:.i:.......-..............- Page 109 T H E A U R O R A-----:1-------:ee-: -:elf - -:i - - 1 1 - - 1- -1 I1ll1nn1un--nl-nnllmiww11ln-wl--wl-nu11ln11ln-T H E A U R O R A -na-nz-.-nn-uuinn-n1m1uu1nu-un-nn-an--nu:nn1n1 1 L- I A D A 1 I j' IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO REST 1 'There Q no Kodak but Ike Eastman Kodak T L IXKJLJFKIX COME L0 THE l THE l BUSY TORE ' A iw Q W NE1NToN IQ EjfRED If you want a 9111 O1 b 0 o k to read aluoo sslzp B ugol' al U NNW come to the 01 QUBM noA JI E l : PERSONAL COMPLIMENTS 311,11 011, QUAIUQ EISIACIV HO cI'If:IH LLNVAA HOA :II I l There is Something to Learn 1 HENRY PARISE That is not Taught in Schools A RESTAURANT LEARN TO BUY GIFTS THAT LAST 1 k . You Will Find Just Such a Q giliedaslgaiirgglgers --------'--'--- 1725 Gift at the Jewelry Store of : ' JOHN COATS Main St. Newton, N. J. Watches Diamonds Jewelry g HORSESHOE TIRES -Compliments of- g FRANK WALSH NEWTON CANDY KITCHEN I Taxi Service Newton, N, J, i...-..-..-.. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - ............. ..-..-..-.....-..-..- - - - - -,,,,, ,I Page 110 -.----------------n-------------------T H E A U R 0 R A-----V:-----Hs---Q-A 1------: THE NEW JERSEY HERALD IFITSMARKEDPIGEON O wad some power the giftie gie us ON THE TOE lT'S GOOD To see onrsels as others see ns. l'5H'f- Silk , ----------'-----'-'4K----A ---- Lisle Quality .....,..... ..,.. 0 Elegant Quality ......, ..,.. S 1 This unique power lS sometimes given us. I2 New Shades ...,... e.... ' V- '1 Note the Warren Journal, Belvidere, official CAREER PTORE Newton, N' J' paper of Warren County, N. J., March, 1925: g'? ii I it Nair or ri i 'l'h:1t Newton is :l live und going town is well attested hy the illl1N'Zll'f mire and size of the New Jersey Iler- nld. so nhly eonrlneted Ivy Bro, .laleoll l,. llnnnell. The llerzlld eau-h week 4-ontauins from twelve to twenty pages amd the stress of loenl advertising seems to he l'l'il1'lllllJI so an-ute El stugge thut un even llll','.ft'l' paper will he re- qnire1I to tnke eure of the ndvertisers seeking pnhlieity through the eolnnms ol' the lleralld. A very notieealhle fuel is that the lIernld's advertising: clien- tele is nearly ull loenlsull Newton- so that Bro. llnnnell is nmking.: his paper great und plueinp: Newton on the map without lmvingz reeonrse to soliciting advertising: patronage from some large outside town. which llllillli of eonrse he somewlmt ugxninst home business interests. Newton is tl lucky town und it is lucky to have so good an newspaper ns the llernldf' -4.131141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ini..-gm-..-1-.i..1... FOGELSON'S MODEL BAKERY Our products are our best salesman. Once tried, always used. GIVE US A CALL. Fogelson Bros., Inc., Prop's. AMERICAN QUALITY BAKERY JOHN MAZUR, Proprietor Baker of Pilgrim Bread Fancy Cakes and Pastry 27 Spring St. Phone 229-M Newton, N. J. Don't Fail Itdvisit Newton's Beautiful Store Y THE BON TON, Inc. NOW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL DRESSES for GRADUATION EXCLUSIVE MEN'S FURNISHINGS OUR SPECIALTIES It its new we have it. If it eomes from The Bon Ton it is good. 1..1..1..1.1..1..1..1..-...1 1..1q.-q1n1. u I nn n I ll u -1.1. 11... .. 1...-.1qg14- Puge 11 1np1..1e1n.1ng1..1.,1p H ,- 1. n l il -l ll if .V n l - . I 1. il I l A ll I ' -Compliments of- A. VAN CAMPEN Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- BOB'S LUNCH Newton, N. .I. l NEWTON LAUNDRY CORP., Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- VAN ETTEN CO., Newton, N. J. ---------------M-----u-----T H E A U R o R A ------------------------------- - -Compliments of- LIBERTY RESTAURANT -Compliments of- ACKERSON MACKERLEY LAWYER Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- LEADER STORE G. GELDER, Prop. Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- CAMILLO D'ANNIBALE BUTCHER Newton, N. J. -.ln1ul-ul.-...1.p1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1u.1gl-lu1uu41u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1..1q l': q1u1qq1q1n1.-1.-1-1 .. 1 14..1nu-.n14u1 in... 1n-u-- -Compliments of- WM. T. ELLIOT DECORATOR Newton, N. J. -Compliments of- F. W. BOSCH Butcher Branchville, N. .I. -Compliments of- A. L. VOORHEES Branchville, N. J. A ,. . -,--, A -, 1 SHERREIYS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 3 Distributors for the Norwalk Tires and Tubes Hassler Shock Absorbers Parts and Service GENERAL REPAIRING Cars Washed and Polished. JESSE SHERRED. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uaiu1II1nu1un1.u-...I-.lu1...1..-...-..1...1..-.I1. T H 15 A U R O R A .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..:..A..T..E..i.A .- ...-..e. l NEWTON BATTERY 8a ELECTRIC STATION BATTERIES W . lixloe SERVICE STATION G. GREER YOUNG Frank L. Howell, Manager. To Our Friends The staff of the 1925 Aurora desire to express its sincere thanks to advertisers, and all others, who have made it possible to issue the Aurora for this year, assur- ing them the hearty co- operation given is highly appreciated. 'E l .. 1. 1 .. . .. 1. 1. 1. .. l .r .. ! r .. u .1..l1..11..l1....-.li 1 1 1 111.11114-.-n1.nn1-uiun1.,..i. 1 I wk- -mx Q KKK ,AN-X ENR v fyfffif-1 Wig ,fZ'ff4i 2?-il , f- mb 'M 199: ml n. ' Elk ' 'l,Wlni5i'i !!kTFvlli!iK7iC?P?2QUWJGUA
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