Newton High School - Aurora Yearbook (Newton, NJ)

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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

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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

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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. Culnpers. i-I I-u if : M I I1 Z 42 .- .- .- af .-1 4. - - Q I-1 M 7. .D .- F- IEE ...- n-4:-lu.. . :JE '52 -.- '1 z .dug .Sc-F ZZ! .h-4, E:E .-4 .-.-L L45-.4 -v--C., :EE -:., I-dp'-' SE ...... --.- .E-EE .sw- 52: 13 .g,- 'amz :gn-1 HI :w- ,.-'T ,AL a-.- -. : 5-1.- r-'Q' mm. Q.. ':-: T' L.. .' :- -'. -4 5:11 -1:5 IQ! 6-I 5'-ga.. is -. p-1. '-'Di .- in 'fl- Q:- 71 4- C5 3-4 z 1. .- 5 - - ..- IJ .- I- . v-1 IQ lf: If - - ..- 9 :E - L 1-Er--'2 2.2 sees: 2: .-'gl -if rs Q.. :....f-12: .22 d-,S-.: av- S-i '5'5 gg :-71 s-z L...- I-'bsz at ---Q-s-. -- ara -:f -V.-,,,, .-vu jj- ':-, ': ': .. . Q.-5.: 5 '-'Q-S EF:::: -.I CKHCZ 'Z- 5, Q52 3 2.' w-: no fgzgg, ,g-x: -s-,., .. 'CL .it S1-fd. Lg. 7.--L. ,,,.1.--,- L- -'h:l-wp.:-:r.P4-5 .. 5- ..: ..-. L:-59:5 ,IT I-4: 1-.--. E5 Sl 525 - -t '., f ' .-'75 -h-S-1 -vP'I qv-1 .-.- '. L' .. as QE - - -W '?'5 ,.-.- -,qd g. .-95 Eg. 7A 577 .. . . ..- c ':,,r- 7: '-'!-.- Q, 4 - . - ': Ci4l'5LU 'g,-9-'. I ' :GF---v. ...:-.S .--.1 -- 1.-.... Ga ..-gm--215: A s-'n1 ' r?f?EE' EEE, .-mi-:4V'Fif.:S:.-. E if -I5-12 -:C -.::E4-,gf--C 55----v1:55.: . 'Fl vu 45:3-miiims-Q7 2-:if lr.: fi: . . Q 4-4-. T -. gm' ..:U:s,.:,,,L as E'q,:s .Q-uf-1 - .- . cu -.-1. - .-4.-J.,-,Li-1s.... -1- Sz-wnssvffv-Z ':Lc::F---.:.- : I..--1 Ag.,-.-.V .. --cs- - aa.-f cz--lnm c:-.-gg -2- 2+-+,:,:,.: S-'EH -4-P. ' vor :vu -'lf -1: I :cs :::f5+-ffm v-.--,Q or -- 5.2-gi-1'-fif.-1 -1-.'g':zTJ....5.:E5 5EJvE.E5EmE2-'E Iiihv-2.1'5w E- Z:-4 czcfg-1-'.5g--1-5:,r..:-. :,..'i55u:2fc:'9-3' Q, -Q-.:: -,:, 1 Sam W--'zkgg . . --cada,-. Hrliezligai 1: :'.,1f,.,. L. -+-E .-5:-4x5 Z obbed R t Store GH 5 and 10 C gold - .- 4- .- if r -1 I I 11 Q- 4-2 Z L1 .v-1 3-4 14 - .- 4- 2 OHDS similar to the fuothalls. 0SS. L POVGPS nager Dis Ma Trip E e :- IH E s. : Y :- e. s. Q .- Exp 195 in d te pre-sen m aa 1 I 'E I .- z F 5 bl -w .- ..- +- if .- - - - I Z L .- '- ..- Z .- ': .- 'C I E5 .Z :- 'O-1 4 I .- : L i - 4. .- .- Q - .1 1 .- A-I .- .- ., - - cz 4-v a. .- .- : : E4 2 .- i- 1. 4- '4- N -. .- :. me -.. :.' I-4? if .: fi: : - mi' Q5 CE :.- Z2 Sn 'l 'r wa, ':-z -f: 2-.2 Zn- si ... .- 5-1 SL :: -'F 1 .:: 6-7 .- ': i 5 r: Z E-4 .- rr: r-'L' Ei' N- Zn-1 1 25 :E ,dz E: 735 :Z +217 rr- -.- 3-4 Z- fl: has -.- L L '52 -A-I .ZS A-1 id -.- -z- .-',: -.:,,, :S v-T' - vu-ts' :,- -- -H- ..- mc. .11 --: .... 1:- vi: -- ir.. .- F-11- ,4-1 Stl -1: .- 1-I: R5 57 ':.. I-1-1 :E .:: ,- s-: :Ci .U- if I-2 -- FE 94- I I- rc .I ., :- 4-I H-4 GE. : 4-I :- .- l-4 ul . - -uv -.- -- 1,4-4 '4-F ':'l 4- -.-: : A-I bl: : .- .- - ': :. ,- - Z .- .:: +- SI' - .- 1 :.. E E' x 1' - . u-1 E rc z 1' .- - Z' 'C L .- 4- -. - ..- v ture was en- lght his s Il Inst otvd natural- ll The IIIIIZUII. 'T A ckles F9 cF Why Hav 7 ..- .- bt .- .1 .- 2 Y S ri ,- .- 2 'C L fl 1 4- 2 E' C. :L : .... : Lf S- .. ... :. Z :: 5 Z cu .:: 4- Z .- I -1 -f -IQ: SY- -1: 31: A-4 I- L.. ga, ,-.: stu 3,5 L- is 3,- .-gg :SU .-- .- 1: .-- :.- Si: --. .15- -'r' -- hip. V. -:L ...x :.: -E : 'Zz :E H.. if. pw :I Z - -. L1 ..- -- -:z .-.- :: -. ..-9' ,- .- AIA Plllv A-1 an-U .- 153 5...- -- ,- r-H: F- 2: E5 5. :.-af. FQ 6-I ,: .-.- Ll- PE 4 .- if E -1. :v ,gas wi m c E-6-I .PSE 21. q-,Z gi' ff? Q5 4-1 ME '72 -5 'Ea .2-71 -:' .E-5, Hz Z 0-3-4 .:: - ... :- :E -- 5: :: -- EI! E 7:2 if Z. av: Mi' ,.- 55 Q-: U 'rm -.:: 4-I ':. :..:f' L.: F-4-1 ::: F-1 :-.E :.- caa- ... : 11-:. Qt: -.- 'r' :: . L. SE 'Un U-4 c.- Z L '-P5 E5 wc .214- -::. J '--S ff: Qu 2.2 .E-E - 535' .-- a: 'A-I 'Z .- 2-E :Ai .QL -:SI Eid ...E 2.21 Z4-J 319' gg! . Z E-7' WE g. .. 52 'Z .La-1 4.3 Z' 21 .E Cu-1 pm 2-31 H26 Elf F1 ii mz 1. . F4 .:: ..- arctic. I. n quite successfu W9 have I Newton. N. J.