Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

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THE NEWTONIAN. 17 help them, and that they had many friends. And so they continued eagerly, feel- ing so happy and fresh that they could engage in frequent- contests of different sorts: some sprinted short distances, others stopped for little games and then had to hurry to overtake their classmatesg some tried even debating. Often groups of the runners would go along the way together-talking French or German. And so the third day sped by-perhaps the most joyful of all because the runners had advanced so far on the road that just over the hill they could see those who had started a day ahead of them. One was even fortunate enough to overtake them. When the evening of the happy day came, and Newton 1911 stopped to rest for the night, they were saddened to find that some had fallen behind and. that others had even dropped out of the race altogether. The last lap was begun in a dignified manner, for the runners knew that there was no one ahead of them and that they must finish the race honorably in order to show the other classes how it could be done. As they had gone so, far on their way they thought that they ought to show other divisions what they could do in different ways. Many games were played, and - strange as it may seem - a Rider led them all in the one they called foot- ball. As might be expected in hockey, the Footfej was also the head. In the little sprints Mac lured his fellows on to victory, and the Cambridge division was certainly Tuckered out. When a girl from the Radcliffe division asked why a certain girl could play hockey so well, the reply was: W'hy, don't you know? She's from Newton 1911 and her name's Allen. That's enough. The girls of the Wellesley division viewed the basketball team with awe, and one cried out: Gracious, those Newton girls have got an awful Painfejf' Boys from other divisions never could understand why the Newton runners called one of their classmates B. C. They found that he was newffashioned enough in sports. Everybody from Newton 1911 looked Westward when there was a question to be debated. ,And so the morning of the fourth day has come anzl gone, and the afternoon approaches. No one knows who will win this mighty race, but there are some who must hurry if they wish to get places in the finish. So hurry classmates, and do honor to those who have gone before, to those who have helped us on our way, and to Newton 1911 !

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THE 1 EUSTACE LANE ADAMS 157 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Born July 12, 1891. Manager Freshman Baseball Team. Ma11ager Freshman Hockey Team. Junior Baseball Team. Senior Football Team. N. H. S. Gym Team, '09, '10, ,II. Member Fencing Club. 2 MARY ADAMS SI Highland St., West Newton Born July 19, 1893. , Class Basketball Team, '07, '08, '09, 'I0. . 3 ' BEATRICE KATHLEEN ALLEN 75 Prairie Ave., Auburndale Born October 5, 1891. Vice-President Class Sophomore Year. Men1ber Girls' Debating Club. Captain Freshman Hockey Team. N. H. S. Hockey Team, '07, '08, ,OQ. Captain Hockey Team, '09, ,10, '11, . 4 ' FREDERICK CROSBY ALLEN 147 Hancock St., Auburndale Born October 12, 1892. 5 BOWMAN SHEPARD ATKINS 311 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Born July 9, 1893. 6 FANNY CALDER BACON 25 Endicott Road, Newton Highlands . Hockey 'Team 'Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Years. 7 FREDERICK SAYFORD BACON 52 Hyde Avenue, Newton Born October 28, 1893. 8 KATHERINE BACON 230 Winchester St., Newton Highlands Born January II, 1893. Member French and German Clubs. Member Girls' Debating Club. NEWTONIAN 19 9 RICHARD HAMLIN BACON 25 Endicott Road, Newton Highlands Born December 5, 1891. Class Hockey Team, '08-09. Hockey Team, 'IO-II. Manager of Track Team, 'IO-II. Business Manager of Review. Member of Athletic Committee. 10 EDWARD HEARSEY BARRY 42 Parker St., Newton Centre Born March IO, 1894. Editor-in-Chief of Newtonian. i President of German Club. Manager of N. H. S. Orchestra, 1910. 11 ETHEL KATHARINE BARTLETT 457 Centre St., Newton Born May 10, 1893. Men1ber Girls' Debating Club. Member of N. H. S. Orchestra. 12 CONSTANCE CORNELIA BECKLEY 992 'Beacon St., Newton Centre Bor11 June 20, 1892. Entered from Mason Grammar School. . 13 CLIFFORD BELCHER 536 Wal11ut St., Newtonville . Born November 15, 1892. Freshman Football and Baseball Teams. Sophomore Baseball Team. Vice-President of Preparatory League. Business Manager of Newtonian. 14 DONALD BELCHER 112 Harvard St., Newtonville Born October 28, 1892. Class Baseball Team, 1908. Debating Team, 1910-II. Editor of tl1e Review, IQIO-II. Asst. Editor of tl1e Newtonian. Secretary and Treasurer of Debating Club. - 15 CHESTER MCINTOSH BELDING 137 Oakleigh Road, Newton Born April 26, 1891. Class FOOtbHll-TCRII1, IQIO. '