Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1912 volume:

1 ,g . ,f-.Vg-1 1 1, 1 ,, , if 1 . 1- 1 qv- 7 s Wv , 11 Vu 1 xr v v- 5 if W mp , afv V Q n 'lv 11 ' Ji 7 , H mfr! VE 15.51 ' 3'+fi'8711 -i-15 . 1 Fr- 113 ' . 'l fp nf' 1j'- Q ' N 11 V f- 1' NI ' 41,-, v,,- I ,ff .1 1.9, j-1's,,K-Q,-V' V - .n,1J'11' J Q., '. . '1'3Wf1E,,' -' 1,1, f r'f.- ,. f, '. .' I .1 113, 5.11 1 1:11 11 1,11.,, 14514, .. 4445. 11, 11' - 1 11 9 'J' Zu' 1 1 'Of-lf!-'41h 1 - .' 54' 7 ' isf dx -u 'HU Nfl? '1 ' 1 ,' , ,l!.111 !-fvlE,'1Q'f -4 ' A 'L , ,'i'1.'V ge ' 1- ' ' IM' ' g' . 1'1 5- 1 '1'l Xb 4 Ls 177'-H A ' ' 'vb P -' A 1, 11 -A ,, A 1. - 1 . ,h -'v .3111 1' , 1 791,11 ., 7-'Qg11f '1v11fn17' '115.f1:e,1,,'-Q 1 19.11 ' ' ' 1 V WP- f' 'QL '7 ::f 1 - 'J'J1'2g ' ' WZ .' 1 . 'f l ' 1 . 'r'1 i',.' 'F1-Ve' V' 4,v'1f',1 J' ,. - 1 N. 1, 'L 'W' xv yu! WIA, gg 1653.5 V' ffvuqyyfi -1 . ' '. I Y ' ' 114 4' 1 ll . 1 . . 1 1 1. ,X ,, .., ,,1V?a.'1+t . ' ' ,1 '- .1131 ,1.11' 'l,1f11'i. ' , , ,I1 11' , ', K .' , . , 1 '11 'K+ 1 4 'H f',',r ?AJ'J 1, H .N 1.. Av.!- '.' W P1 ' f 11, 'ful .wx '1:z1!'1W14 1.?i1Q,Y .f1b'.'.1.1ff, ,1 . ' '.f N111-Kult. ' Vw 1, 'ffga' 1 .W H 1 1.1, 1+ , .N M hd ' 1 9 . b 4,f .v'f' -1 1 -j,,!-3,4111 ,MJ '1,,A-X ' ,1 .,-1 11 -1'j . ,111 , , 1 .4.,Q 4 ,'1','1'1'm, , 1 ,, - . fl 1 .I U- Q1 , ., 1 J' 4, nj., 11' X N! ,' t ,lx A M '., - 3 Z, ',' '.-Ln' ,'5V.'.r.4.-,a.-, 1 A 1 1 1 ' '- .- '1 5 ,' Q-4 1 -1 - V7, .31 bm-1, vu - 4.1 .- 1 1.4 xy, A-I- J' ,' , ' 4 .1 ' , ' '1 '11 11I1 :- JF, tm . 1 I 1 I ps, -.W 4,1 ' 1 '1 1 fk 13,91 1 ' ' f' 5 ,. 1, A rg N ,.,.1:1 1 Y 1 -JI .I ' Q I 1 1-,'4b-r1'l', 'Viv 5. 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 , .-I N ' 1'Jg,.:4 I: .High '1 ' 11 il , 1, ' I ' ,'hI 1 , 1 A 1 1 111. 111 14 1 1 - , 1 Q 1.1 , .-1 ' 4 1 : . 1, 1, ,. :N v. N F, .J'.y6.wJ '11, 11-,..'1'-. 41 ,I 11s-,', 1' i - 'L'. n, Y 1' 1 1. 511 ij,',1,,,. . M H .,1v,4g .fra 1' -1r-11h 1' 4 1 ,A H' AIM U Q D, .1 I, 13.1111 . ' ,'!Y1 'g 1 J' SLRIQ ,f wx. , '. !'UaQA v ,4 1, , A fo, ' ff' '- tai' 15-,fi I 1 ' .1 , 1, f 'f 1 ,Q 1 ,. ,l. . 'u - X1 5, ', , . . I 5 . 1 . 1 I Y , V I K . ',' , 1 . . 0 1, I 1 .' , ,ir 1 1f W X X 11 I' f 1 ,- , 7 . 1 -1, ' 'fjl 1 1 1, 1, 1 11' ' Q ' .1 fs. :xx ' X . '71'f'-1511, , ,,. 1 ' f 'I 1 'J 1 ', ' '1 1, x , 'lx 1 t.', ,M fn, , .--'15 1 . 1 , 1 11 ,-1,1 I. f 'fy ig., 1 u'!i'.' 1 X' . . .1 ' ,'11' ' . v .,- 1 ,A Y X 'T 1 ' ' 11'1!' I., gm ,-, .' .1 .11 Y-.. vu '.v,,, 'X ,'., , 1 , ' ,11.11ff9,,4'1:14- 1.1 1 1 1 ' 1-.f 1-n-.,1 - .' , ' 1 ' .' ' I'1'1,:.lf1 'Mfg' ' uf 1 F 1 0 - T 1 A - 1 V 1 I . ' 'ttf' ,' 1 :1 - -W likwfx ' 'l.' uk: 4 . s ' - 5'.' L y r4 5 4 bi W2 , 4 c, i' 75' C '07 M 3.44 his-4 if-. V 'V 4. ,mem vf fe- '11 J: Q4. ' EW . -. .ig 1-F, 5, .fs-4 4 -' . ...., , r , li F .f - 'mf I '--4.fgQ,- Y ,4 F. . s.- 4 4- 4, 'V- Q ' A ' 3 4:4 7L- ' ' . S- 4 -aj. 44 . ,KX--'.X X .- X, . , X il- ,X ' ., ,ff ,fge'- 7 'gg .- 'f , .w ,- X 1 J ., 'Z . . 41 1 ,nw . 94 .- ' ' -f 5:-'11 , 4 ' - - , .uma .M . ,. X XJX XL XX. A -4' 'Ji ,,-q,X4 ?1 ' ' XX 'LX XX ,', X 4' ,4,,X I, X ,, X X XX 4 XX , 'X 1 A a - gi 'I ' 7 'J-4 'f .,f-' '. ,X 'S - . .3 ,'-X' ., ' JF'-v' .' qi 4 fl . X - -'X X. -. 'X' X' I X, 3 ' , 4 HQ .',f'1q-X Mft- ' Q ' 4, ' -,,1-4 ':-. 2' , - fm.--iw, - , ' ' ' 4' - ' . ' '- -- ' 7 - ,' 'fa .,'T4 , .4,X -, ,-4-' K -X .4 - .1 Q 4- 4- . ' -X ,g - X , X- 4 X, 4. 4 X,X 4'A 444, X ,X- , X. Q A- X5 X 1.X.?gw,gv - 1 ,4 4,44 1- ,yi , 4 - 4 -, - 4-, -' ..,, 'I - 5. ,,'- X-.,, X-xi, X.: , ,-4-'X '4 X . X , 4Q . X X -4 . , A - '-'-. 4 JX- -- X 45 .4 X ' 4 .14 - 4, . 4,1 4 . X. . - 1, .. . . 4 4 'f ' - .fs '- . - '. ' ' ,'l - 'Z 4 ' W ' - .' H- Ji- - f. H ff.,-S-:4' ff Mfg 4 1' ' -iw A .1 '43-1 44- r -,-,,f- -5, 4, 1-4 L , .,,g 44 - 4 i, . .4 .X .-54 .,, 4.15, 1, 4 .- ' -' f' Xf ' XX XX ,. -1 .4 '4 I Q 4- ., 1 , , ,,i.4viX W X .A ,Xiu ' ,- 7744 'r-, U . r - 4 ' t ' . 1 ' 4' Sf ' ,' f '91 rn, 4i.F,X 'f -4 4 4 f 41-ig ' 4, . Q., ,7 '44 '94 4' ' 4. ' S-F 1 5 1 . 4 4 .'4. TY- ,, ,Hg ,V XT X ,XXX X . XX . .. X X , XXXXXXXX., . , ..l4- '4 Q ' ' ' , ' 3 'Q . . ' - 5T 5755. - X. JX 4 ' . o'X Q --J 4 4 3039. ' 'Y .1 '57 7 WIAH- , F ' x .. , -4 ' 4 .0 . A C ' - 4 ' ' 4 , .4 , . X -- , ,424 4 . - 4 ' 4 - ., 4 4 -X. -' .yi 5.21 ,,XX ., X , X 4 ' Q X W . LXX .4 -.-4 X . Xb , - 1 , X491 , ,4 ' ' 5 ' ' , 1- - .. -4 :.. X4 - . U72-4 44. X 4 ' 1 , 'Q 1 . . ., v - -'- ' X 4 'Xy X is .14 a a,. f -. '. -- ' ' ' 4 ff 25' ' 1 , M.,-'Q I 4 ' ' . I 495 , ,V .. ' ,5 4 - . , 1 -. 4' H- ,, ' . ' 41 4 594- . 4 XXX: :X XXX X ..-T 4, X X4. X -. A A X .X-' .ff-4-.zX 4- - .J tv 6 -4 4 +4 - , 4 - .. ' , A.-, ' - .2 '4-5'g7V'f--'fm'- . 4 f - - - . 44 J' 5 F-. - .p.- v-Q-Vg ,4-ff .fbi 3 5 ., 17 ,5 W . 313' ' -'5 '- --rfva LW- -' '. 4 .- 4 44 4' 34 4 ' 'I4 . km' ' ik Q - ' ' . fu-4 1 4 4 . 'L 4 -45 . 4, ' f K I ,L?F A XX.X gf. f. X. ., I ' XX , NL'-4X4 nz- X ' L , A . ' :ij . 4 ZW Pff- ,-'4 7 - A rf ,Q 4' 6X -' .41 4 ,MAX ' w 1. 444 ' ' f5G 425'- - 'Q Ji 41 ' - - 4 4 . 4, ' .wif 4 4 :. 4, ' f - . wg- ' 4 4. 1 .- 4' - . ' ' .-. . , 1-4 ,1 .4 4 . - -.Q 1,4-143 4 4-,4'f'f' . 4 2 . X. . X 41. -44'-.. ,:-4- 4-4 ' - ,,' ,,, - 5 '-fd' f ff - 4'-'4 1. X . . ,. . Xu. ' ' ff ,ff , , -, L5 ,,-'aj X P, - , -X XXHX , 'X,.'-,474 5 2, 4 ' ' ..1 Q ki -f 4 .. 1 XXQX X ,X4 . .. Q.:-. ' X X ,,.X-X-ge- 4 4 4 , . 4 ' 'RX J ,. -.X- :Mig -, 1 amz' - . rc' . . ' -.-.5 ff 4 4 ' - -... -+L . -4 I . . Q - - . , , - , 1. A , 4- .. mv' ,X X .l. .-.4- . N ,4 , ,, ., - ., 4 a f . 4 .4 4 A - f f .-4 A' X . f . 4Xzi?X5f.f .-1 -1 4 V . . . gi+4l',,- . 4 , - ' 'x 4,. X fs M ' 41' 4 4, ' 'Y Y 'ii' u'7'i.ff 4 . 'gEf'f., ' 1' XM' ' 4 'Q X ' Vi. QQ, 1 Wa-.45-'N-:4 .f'.g f - .41 X,QfXi.4.3-X- F mei --A. 9. K ,44 - 4 4. . -, .. - ,r -A -4, X f. ,H Q., ,X 5-.M',sv4.-:L Q 5 1 X A M D - V' A ' P' v1'XXij.4.1Xf,.'-5 . 4, .5 'T L '-.-f F3. fr 4 uw ' 4 f? Yf9' Wir' ff. N' -, ' . 'f ' 0' Y ' ' 44 M, . 4-NX-.35 . Q 4, Z - .5 f . ' Q f F- - 7 ' A 1 , ,R . ' ' X '43- 5' 44 ' . , - i XX. 4 ' X. A X. 1 - 7 -'a,.X, A XYXU1 ., 4- -5- -.1. 1 ' - 1- 'JYW1 'X 55? ' ' ' . . 1 ' X 4 4.4'4-,' T .. ' 5 ' ,- .1 ---1 - 'fa' '4 ff' :. 4 ' 4 20'-V . . '--4 M' 4 W 44 ' . ', .' ' - 4 . - fan, . l 4 , 4- - ' ' W-:h ' -11 . 4 4, . 5 W 4, A , ' cf' ig '. , 1 , 4 3 X aa V 1 XA' rw 4,-, 4. .- - 4 -11 . 4 1 YL' - ' ' A ' m ff g -K . A .2 4' -,X,?,XX , 4. 4: A ' ripe X rv, -.L X- X - , - r.. ,. Gif- Qfe- , ' . . .g . X ' '-' 4 9, ,XV . X? 1, . . Q X 4 ' -.. if ., - ' vu 4 1653 , XX - Q, ,X '29 4 J ' .' ' . ' 4 ' 4 43,-,JZ , , ' ', !' .' ., ' r , ', 3 X, . ' -M V jf 1 .T-'44 . Xdfv- fy A, ' 4 ' ,u . X . 7' r . 'M ff J s , , . Vg f. 3' if Q' 4- - 1 X 'X' 3 XX' ' ggi- 14 4 Lifff '4 4 . Y H 4 .X, X 4 4 X ,X - z -JT, .,. 4 - 1 1' X I .4 --'flk . -4 - 4'-e 4 442.4-15... gb 4 ',.'- bf U- , .i.H T 'f 4 .Q 4 . 4- 9-4 gy' Uv:-'4 :4g4,E,. . xl L, . , 1-.4 ' -X .Xw4 , , ' ,-' ', 1 - P 1'-Q.A1 1'!iQ ,,'--,4' .4 fu ' 4' '-'-'. 4, I , j - ff! , '14 if-,lg -4:L'14,i' XXXL- Hy:-Q. 'XXXEXJX i -, .4 -,',, ,, XX X' X XXXI 4' ' 4 .1551 K 'll-4 'QW 351 '-,-,4.!'1Z ff. 47254 rf M'-5 Q 4 .,!'i,-' 'T 4 - an , 4 4. ,wr 14 w... 1' 2 ,- , .4 4. r'.--'- .. ..- -4542'- A.. ,. W-.4,,. ..,4- , ,A-4: 4. . ,. 4 4 4:4-4 1.44 -f-,L,f,-.- . 44 ., A gin:-X XX, 4.55 . f, , X,.Xft4:-XX.4 Am 4 1 ,4.XXXXX . Q JA .:X,4X,.,!X fax.. '4-il 4- -4--.gf 4. 4. 4 n- am X ,X X5nX,:,, :XXX 475' g' 65 ', ,ul TX: 33. , 1 -f, .N .5-' ...X-'X X A ,,1f.XX HX W X1--faggpyy,- ws ...iv wr . .. vf--' . .f .51 , .XXL X.X...XXX.., X .. A ,XII 'L r ' r 'fri . X , , 5 ' 1 u X I JXQ- 'g U , ,. .4 , X X X,4 c . .N-R.. 1, A .43 44 114. LJ Z. .f X . X-.Wi- 1- ' . x ' 'X .. ' W 1' VA,--at X - ufwlt, .X X , ,, . if. -,-Xj . A ':1XX,:,f v- . - TL 1, ai ,XJ . ,,,, 1. ' 1 ' . ,- ' v M ,w m W. ? ' . 'f ' fs . 'XJ W. . - 1 - . ' ll T,. 1, , I ,J H- ' ' C- v 1.5: , X ,,,.V,, ., X.: XX Q I... y'X X lf ,. A . ' .TX '3 1 Q , X, U l .fi fi I. X . IX, , 1 X X1 WXXX X X X A -. ,,, XX ,X X . ' Vnfi . ' v 1 X. .MA . 4'X. X, X g X, T.XX- X4X.. X, 1 ' XJ, ' X X. ws ' f ' - f . f ,gf X ', Y ' , , ., ,I ., . 1 , 4 'm' 1 , x , N . . , ,. , , ,., K 1 L . ', H 'l .-. 1, . Xa, ' g'X 1, A , X X ' ',X .X ,l . X f. . . ' W . I A .J ' - W '. . . , Q . :'. wX:3,aX , ,VV 1 L , ' ' I: .XX-I ,, .X V X . I 1 O 4 X I . .. . ., I 1, , 4 a X'1Qf.+ ' vw, N gl. Vvvm, f - -lU1'..- V .. fc V b . ' ., f 5 .1 '.. ,--' V.-.,' -v V 1' fa ,. Q X- ,1.' 4.1: ' I ,X ' .. b v 1-A,. .J . , ,' '. , , ,.. .. I f , .L-vpiff. XX 4 L., i A-4,:X . v V 4, . I, f' ...J NL.: ,gr ' H.. 4' . 1 M rf 1 , ,X I, .,,A fjf, . ':..X XXX,..4.nri, x ' ',,.t. '- . -.31 183' .14 1 X1 XXX-,X -.1 . - f ,,X,3,-XX? . - . 'Q My-',i.'Z' .fm . ' iw, , -M-4 rl , .. 7, . .. 1 , -N 'ff' ,mf Y. 'N X , . pg. '., . f .. -1 ,A 1 X x' XlX.XXX:XX, A- X, XIX .nf 1 I l. ,, . ' ' 1 . W, 'fu' 1 . ' ' , . va. iff,- ',.,:,, 1 ww x I L 'Q 1 ' , 'f1X.1a1f',:jX,Xx. X. w , 'f,,g ' ' ' ,f' ','4'19' . f X wt AX.X' 1 v , ,,.- .. - X 9' . ' 1- .'.,4 X , +' , L..... 'fkf ,', 4 . f.., . ,.,.4XX.X .1--'X, ' , , X wi, X J, w , V' 1 , .7 , .X U ' 1.x , .., ,.1,-., A, .,,- ',.--f . ,, ,,. -. '- -i!',i': J , ' I ', r.X. H! -'.' A N, x 1' ' 'L y' ,,. J . X , . v : - Y , ., ,. . x' J , v H , I mic f s ' ' -4.4 51. 'l N 1' Y Y I - I . - 'x ' H , V' I' v'5 gf. Jail 1 AW-3' 'fqv - Q -J 2' . - .Rx-' .- n rl ' -C' : 'Vf3YT'FQ 9C -1. 7 'F , F' ' . ' -' rv- 'nw 1 -w .-ff. . ., ,Ik ,. . I . M-' 1 ' , 1- . ,. '4I In -X, . :vIII J 1 ,.' it -. Ir. I. Ig, 443 , V - I J' . ' Q-d ' l' K . .bk I. '- f at . . N . . , . 1 ,N v I , I. - gIxI.f'7i .- I A-' 'Ls , , - .- fi. . ' 53. . '. - . .,. f .. . ' Y ,I .- .'. ' Lg-A -.5 A . 4E'AIv:-,. ,.4 j-f - ak 57 -, 1: . ..f. .fx ' ' ' 5' 1 . v . ' I Q I N . . 1'- 'I 'J-'.4'?Ifv'.?' ' wa, I ,- .. f .x.. e:f?'aiI:A , 1, 'ff V' .V 4 -,IJ . .-H. A ' . . '-s-P4 X f -'L T H V . Q -. 'STE' ri -' w - A. A 1 it : I- 1'- 'x I -L ' J J: , .,. .- ,-qv I I II . I g.x. y., . . 1 'l 'A .. I , Iz,I,NA-. II .I ' 1 f .I -L I 1 ,I , IV I . .5 . AN -I.jI- ' 'Y' -' -H. ' 'JUL v '7-I . 4, II L I ul III.. .,,- aj ' 401.1-' , . ' Q' :?'.'- ' V' ' . - 'N . 5. 5 'III I I I, 'A I I ,X , -, . A' I L 4 , ,4 .4 if . V., I. V . -31, L.,1.I,, . I, 7 '. , . v -s - g , ,. : . 5. , ' ' - ' , I, ' Q- . FN '- ,, ,. I .I - Q! 6 '74--I 1 'AA - cf- - nf -- . Laffqnjd' ,-3. !H. AQ ..f, ' Nd- , :,4,.1.,,w -1 -I -Q-:V 1,-vw. sr, 1 3:-MII 55 -ut. II. ..,. I 17 E-f'.j.!.f'r-pf f ' .. ,..q...,:w, wif, u ' . . H- ': gg--.,'q?AQ'g 'N ,.'. ' , , . . Q . . ',j-r .' - 1.5. ' ,,., . N V-af' ff 'A+.m 'f , gf' ,' To-1 ' - 1:- A-Q2 f . . ' - - ' V 'au . .X.y4'.,y ..+M41- . , A ' --5 -.., 'mvl-Lxhyf 4 ,'25'-1,7 I f'I,,'f ,S .'f -.2--.HH If - v V ,:, . - -,.N yr',' ' Q jpg- ,, 3 ,iq 4' n Q Q 3 , I . . I I . ,, I ,,,.,I N - J Q,-Ht' ' , -I J, . D 1- .' '. V.-'..x-.. I. ,. II -.--ff ' 'eilu' '41-'bfi ' U 'A QA .t il. N if ,,, ,- I , I 1 4 4 I , II 7 F ' 4 -. ' ' ' A , ':--,. I . :I -,,, I1 .V ' w ' Y Q ' F ,I -IA..-I ' ' u . ,s..f 76.-GI .Www ' ., ' ' - 4- .. . .- - V . 'H 'rf '-1AvTI1- f 1 ' ,I 'II' -I I3 .. ,HQ-r.I, F4 ..-, - II 'e.s' :gpg X2 - -.- A .- 531' . fl K ,'., iw I .. , .,. . I, .4 I ., Q , - -- nf- , G'f1' .- 1524- .4: .. ' ' f A' '-3 -- ' ' A ' . '-. .' 7f ' A - , . .xx X .A . . X 'l 'Lil ' ,..,If. . I. V, S. 3, -, Y , . ., 1 ,, ' I .- 2. , ., 'JI ,fgw ., ,f ,. II , , .. 1 . 1 4. . ,. 41- 4-- I , I II,.' J' I- , ,' ff-.:fl,.3.,'lf:II,Q'tf.-tit, ,.,,T.:w1gb.f'I',,IJ I III1g:.-g-Hi, is ga? :WEL -I -IILI P-9' 5- 1 'I iff W. A x . F7V' .I I my , I I . I I ,VIIII J Q 4 ' A -1 II ' I Q' .- J L 'I' ,Lx f. H 'IS-. '. . 'f : '--1 'u N' ' ':-1- . 4, ,- -Eg.. - sl . , ' 4- V- -, .1- 'C 0 2 ' . -' ,a- .. l 1. I, . -' .,. -V 1 I 1 I' ' ',:,'I:'I' , -I ,A I,I, ' ' H , ' gg? 1 C- M I .,, j, II's,1fif ' SU . r,5n7vi'4 vs' ' Q k 1-I5 Ja.. -. . I 'Ef5f',7jf- ' . jf, 7 I , ' .'.. 'Q' . 'I-W D ,, 1. f-- H .Y N, - QI, I 7. pc. 91 THE NEWTQNMN A 'W'We?7f 352375 .,g.'i 132256,-. .Q X NEWTGN HIGH SCHCDGL MASSACHUSETTS I9 I 2 THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS m wz JJLL i Sl' '5 S' ssd L V Foreword . NYC'ZQ'li01ItU1l Board . Faculty . . Senior Class . Senior Class Qfficers . Senior Class History . Honor List . . junior Class . . .lunior Class Qfhcers . junior Class History . Sophomore Class . . Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class History Freshman Class . . Freshman Class History Athletics . . . . Baseball . Football Track . . Basketball . Hockey . Golf . Tennis . . . Girls, Basketball . Field Hockey . The Gymnasium . Qlluntents PAGE 9 . IO II . I7 - 44 - 45 48 49 5o . 5I ' 53 - 54 0 55 - 57 - 59 . 61 53 . 65 . 67 . 71 73 - 75 - 77 - 79 . 81 . 82 Organizations . Debating Club . Qrchestra . Senior Play English Club . Girls' Glee Club . . Girls' Debating Club . Le Cercle Francaise . The Rewieic' . . The Rmirtt' Staff . Der Deutscher Verein. Literary . . . A Strategic Escape . . Looking Forward . . The Master Golfer . . Contribution from Little Jeff Wlieii johnny Graduated . Farewell . Grinds ..... As Browning Sees Us . As VVordsworth Sees Us . Class Alphabet . . . Acknowledgments . . Advertisements . 12o PAGE 33 35 37 9 1 93 94 94 95 95 96 97 99 1o1 IO4 IOQ 11o 111 II3 II4 II4 115 117 IIQ -128 Gio miss Margaret ZTtcQ5ill, Zjeao of the Department of Zjistorg, who has oone much for the best inter: ests of the pupils of the Newton Ljigly School, this tlqiro volume of tlqe Newtonian is oeoicateo. 'O . x x 'L 1 A . U ' '.'ew:fri,.5:q4:1-uecfm s 14 .- o R if 'Il 4' .. -, .4 . 543753 'f K' J .,,. I, f JJ :P ' I ..f -kg, 1-.ar ,wr -Legg, 1-1' ' 2 ' f. . ' ' '.'. ' ' ' ' V v - ' .- fl, 'ei ,. '.-CU ' , glib., . 4 1 -- :,. '--N.. ,L -A - . P , L, 'j- :WJ 1w,,-1,. ,. f 'f ...Ar-uu..., ,Mug -, .3?.-Q x - - , fy- -' me . .Y 4 12151 PM-. . - - - H fr . .. , ' ' - .wk fy ek' :f . 'nw '. .N- g, I. .5 v - 4 ': '. W . .3 ' .55 , P. 15.-3. fi ' Q. Y -I' . V X , X 1. , , is Ar - 'I ,X 1 ' .. ' -..-.- ' ' ' ' w 'fx . vi ' ,I . .rx -f IB' h R . 1 ' I , ' . ' ,' in-gi' 4 w 4 , x'! L -I . , . .. . . ., r A Q- ' ',v-M , ' .r ' -N 'H nj: -A ' . - , 'og 'ai 5, , -.w . -s 1 X Xu, . -3, '1 ' s ,. 'Ig' -' -.gf-,.. , .I 1. Q ' ' ,M I .I . u , D . . v v .., .-, I v. .I X 1 X 1.-v , Q f., - - .A H.. .. 1 W , . 'Y vw : -I 1,1 . , 1 . 1 1 A v .4 .. 'x P' X M Q . 1 . X . v 1 , . . Q 1 1 f 4. 1 4 . '--, x. - ,. .U 4- s 4 .. .,.. - ...v u , '-1' l. yra' ' , 4 ... f ' 4 - M. X x X- hr -1. l - n i .-lair.. DC: ' u. . K , 'f f. ' -iKf ,.. . JY wwf uf . rr, A. .1 1 ff, , . fm . .,-.1 w my . ,Nxt s A. . 4 ' - r I . -45' - 5 .Au 4 , v - .s V . 0 W ' 1 . . r UT .J- X 1'1 -N' . 5. 4 -- I ! ' . J 0 'Q' . ' .- --3 I-' ' I 15 .ahxgznxdhxu '- an -i-. B. af'-'. 1 I J', 5: . 9.. YQ 'R jfnreinnrh HIS Newtonian makes the third volume published G F 0 . . . 52,5- 0 by the Senior Class. Dealing with the same T: subjects, year after year, there is of necessity J Q . a certain amount of similarity, at least in ideas. We have succeeded in making a number of changes, how- ever, which we trust our readers will consider improvements. lt' we have published a Newtonian that will show dear old Newton to the public in its true worth, and that will recall fond memories to the ever-increasing body of Alumni, we shall feel that our labor has not been in vain. THE EDITORS. jaemtnuian Baath Ec1'1't01'-z'11-Clzivf NENVTON E. HX'SLOP Bzzsizzess Jllmzagcr, CHARLES B. .AMES Assisfa-fzt Bzzszbzess jUU1IULQ'C'1', .JOHN T. FRENCH Assisfazzt Editors Mary Robbins Charles W. Curtin Jessie M. MeCarro11 Charles D. Kepner Dorothy MacLure Henry L. Nash Art Editor, BIARGARET CROCKER Athletic Editor, J.-XRVIS T. BEAL pg-A C ULT ESDO fs-ff-A fs wr 0 HI l lui X29 XX 1 ' -'-1-W6 . I ,- 1 W' ' - - -M - 4 ' ' . 0:14, gg n' , A Q ' A To 'Q 4- M . 9 xx S, .- f A' ' AX I M3 ' 1 '-' :- lf - ff - 7 1 . Mfr 7 1- X A l ,rgfci ii X' 0 , ' if 7 ...,.. ffl 1 PNQCH C. ADAMS, A.M. Principal Bates, A.B., 1876, A.M., 18793 Student at Harvard Summer School, 1887g traveled and studied, Italy and Germany, 19o7-o8. Principal High School, Bloomfield, N. J., 1876-78, Principal High School, Beverly, Mass., 1878-85, Principal High and Putnam Schools, Newburyport, Mass., 1885-96, Prin- cipal High School, New Britain, Conn., 1896-97, Headmaster Newton High School, 1897-. President Essex County CMass.j Teachers' Association, 18885 President High School Masters' Club of Mass. MARY STONE BRUCE Head of French Department Student, Villa Maria, Montreal, 189og Paris, 1893, 1895, Sorbonne, Paris, IQOO-OI, Paris, IQO7. Teacher, Lawrence High School, 1891-94, Newton High School, 1894-A. Author, Sight Translations, 6' Grammaire Pran- caise, Dictees Francaisesf' Lectures Eacilesf, Director New England Modern Language Association. S WARREN DAVIS, A.B. Head of Dejrartnzezzt of Azzciezzf Lazzguages Harvard, A.B., 18775 student, Post-Graduate Course, Harvard, Qct-Dec., 1880, and Det., I88I-DCC. 1882. Instructor, University of Vermont, 1877- 78. Assistant, Newton High School, 1878-8og teacher, Newton High School, 1882-o1g assistant, Morris High School, New York, IQOI-02, New- ton High School, IQO2-.L MARGARET MCGILL, A.B. Head of History Deparfuzezzt Mt. Holyoke College, A.B., 1894, Harvard Summer School, IQOO and 19o8g special course at Harvard, 1906, foreign travel, IQOI and IQO7. Teacher, Natick High School, 1894-19oog Melrose High School, IQOO-O55 Newton High School, IQO51. II NEYVTON HIGH SCHOOL LHARLES DANA MESERYE. A.B. I-lead of Jlatlzv111af1'cs Dcpartzzzezzf Boston Cniyersity. A.B.. 1887: Course at Harvard. 1897-98: Teacher, Vfaltham New Church School. 1888: Principal. Hollis. N. H. High School, 1888-89: Principal, High School. Hyannis. Mass.. 1889-94g Principal High School. Leominster. Mass.. 1894-97: Head of Mathematics Department. Hyannis Summer Normal School. 1898-00: Newton High School. 1897.- Author. A Collection of Loci Problems. Member of Massachusetts Schoolmasters' Club. Harvard Teachers' Association. New England Asso- ciation of Mathematical Teachers. Member National Federation of Mathe- matical and Science Teachers, Executive Committee. President. Barnstable County Teachers' Association, 1892-93: Secretary. lYorcester County Teachers' Association, 1896: President. New England Association of Mathe- matical Teachers. 1907-08. PR ANCES P. GIVEN. A.B. Hana' of Gffllltlll DL'f'CIl'1'lIICIlf Boston Cniyersity. A.B.. 1885. Studied in Europe. 1890. 1896. IQO2. Csum- mer course at Marburg L'niyersity'b. Teacher. High School. Natick. Mass.. 1885-87: Newton High School. 1887-. Member New England Modern Language Association, and Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. Vi ALLACE E. RICHMGND, M.A. Head of 561.01166 Dcpariuzcnf Vfilliams College. AB.. 1897. M.A.. 1900. Marine Biological Laboratory. Moods Hole. summer. 1897. Head of Science Department, North Adams High School, 1897-0.1: Vice-Principal, North Adams High School, 1903-04: Principal. Searles High School, Great Barrington, Mass.. IQO4-IOL Newton High School. IQIO-. Member of New England Association of Chemistry Teachers. CH ARLES SVYAIN THOMAS. A.M. Head of Englislz D0f0l'fll1ClZf Indiana Cniyersity. A.B.. 1894. A.M... 1895: Graduate Student at'Harvard Cniyersity, 1896-97: Chicago Cniyersity, summer 1898. Teacher in Com- mon School. Pendleton. Ind.. 1887-89: Principal High School. Bedford, Ind.. 1890-92: Superintendent of Schools, Bedford. Ind.. 1892-93g Instructor in English. Indiana L'niyersity. 1894-98: Head of English Department, Centre College. Ky., 1898-01g Head of English Department. Shortridge High School, Indianapolis., Ind.. 1901-08: Indiana Cniyersity Extension Lecturer, 1904-08: Lecturer on English Literature. Butler College Summer School. 1908: Newton High School, IQO8-. Joint author, Composition and Rhetoricf' Editor, Tom Brown's School Days. Member. New England Association English Teachers: President. High School Section., Indiana State Teachers' Association, 1907: President. English Section. Indiana State Teachers' Association, 1907. I2 THE 1912 NEVVTONIAN ESTHER BAILEY, A.B. Gcrnzazz VVellesley College, A.B., 1891, Victoria Lyceum, and private lessons, Berlin, 1897-985 Radcliffe College, German Literature, 1899-003 private lessons, Berlin, summer of IQO2, private lessons, Hamburg, summer of 1907. Teacher, Amesbury High School, 1891-93, Teacher, Arlington High School, 1893-95, Teacher, Somerville English High School, 1895-04, Newton High School, 1904-. Member of New England Modern Language Association and Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. FLGRENCE BRYANT COLBY, A.B. French Boston University, A.B., 19035 Sorbonne and private lessons in French phonetics, Paris, 1903-05, summer course at the Alliance Francaise, 19033 Paris, 1908. Teacher, Derby Academy, Derby, Yt., 1905-08: Springfield Central High School, Springfield, Mass, 1908-09. Newton High School, IQOQ-. Member of New England Modern Language Association. EDVVARD VV. CLARE, ALA. History and Ezzglislzi Clark College, A.B., 1909. Clark University, ILA., 1910. Assistant in History, Clark College, 1909-10. Teacher of History, Thornton Academy, Saco, Me., 1910-11. Teacher of History and English, Newton High School, 191 1-. AI ABEL BRIGGS CQGLTDGE, A.B. Elzglislz Radcliffe College, A.B., IQIO. Newton High School, 1910.- ROSAMGND DEAN, A.B. Laboratory Assisiaizt Radcliffe College, A.B., IQIO. Newton High School, IQIO-. Al ARTHA M. DTX Dl'Git'l'lIg Diploma from the Mass. Normal Art School, 1892. Teacher of drawing in grammar schools, Newton, 1889-98, assistant teacher drawing in Mass. Normal Art School, 1892-93, Supervisor of drawing. public schools, VVeston, Mass., 1892-955 Supervis-or of drawing, Canton, Mass., 1893-943 Newton High School, 1899-. ENIILY FARLEY, A.B. F 7911611 Vassar College, A.B., 19095 student, Ecole Yinet, Lausanne, Switzerland, 1899-01, Teacher, Newton High School, IQOQ-. I3 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL MAY BELLE GOODWIN, A.B. Lam, Boston University, A.B., 1894, graduate work, Boston University, 1904-07. Teacher of Latin, Lexington High School, 1894-97, Newton High School, 1899--. Member, New England Classical Association, McDowell Club, Boston. EMMA F. JOHNSON -Engggslz Portsmouth, N.H., High School, 1876, private tuition in French, History, English and Philosophy, 1876-78, 1880-87, course in English, Harvard, 1908. Teacher, public schools, Portsmouth, N. H., 1878-80, Teacher, Mt. Pleasant School, Nashua, N. H., 1880-83, Teacher of English and French, Nashua High School, 1883-87, Newton High School, 1887--. NIINERVA E. LELAND, A.M. Matlzematics Colby College, A.B., 1882, A.M., Colby. .Member Phi Beta Kappa: Teacher, High School, Springfield, Vt., 1885-87, Newton High School, 1887-. Member of Eastern Association of Mathematics Teachers. IDA A. MERRILL GEVIIZGIL Graduate, Framingham Normal Sch-ool, 1883, stude-nt, Sauveur School of Languages, 1883-86, travel and life in the Orient, 1886-90, studied, Han- over and Berlin, 1891-92, Lausanne and Berlin, 1896, Europe, April to September, including summer course at Marburg University, 1902, Ger- many, 1907. Teacher, Lynn Classical High School, 1893-03, Newton High School, IQO3-. Author, articles on travels. Member of New England Modern Language Ass-ociation and Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. GERTRLWDE MYLES, A.B. French Radcliffe College, A.B., 1905, student, Sorbonne, Paris, 1905-06, Alliance Francaise, Diplome superieur, 1906, student, University of Munich, and University of Bonn, 1906-07. Teacher of French and German, High School, Southbridge, Mass., 1907-08, Newton High School, IQO8-. Mem- ber of Bostoner Deutsche Gesellschaft. EVIMA H. PARKER, B.S. Clzelzrzistry Graduate, State Normal School, Randolph, Vt., 1881, Smith College, B.S., 1887, graduate student, Bryn Mawr College, 1892-95, Fellow in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1893-94, studied and -traveled in Europe, 1909-10. Teacher, Physics .and Chemistry, Newburyport High School, 1887-92, In- structor of Chemistry, Wellesley College, 1895-97, Teacher of Science, New Bedford High School, 1897-00, Newton High School, IQOO-. Mem- ber of New England Chemistry Teachers, Association. I4 THE 1912 NEVVTONIAN HARRIET P. POGRE, A.B. Latin Smith College, A.B., 1883. Teacher, High School, Dover, N. H., 1887-91, Newton High School, 1891-. CARRIE E. SILLOWAY Na.t1zemaz'z'cs Graduate, Canton High School, 1874, studied and traveled, 1874-78, courses in Methods of Teaching under Mr. George I. Aldrich, 1878-82, private les- sons, Boston, 1882, private lessons, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1882-1891, Martha's Vineyard Summer Inst., several seasons. Principal, Quincy School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. CPreparatory for Vassarj, 1882-91, Teacher of Mathematics, Shaw School, Boston, 1891-93, Newton High School, 1893-. Member of Massachusetts Mathematical Association. HAIRRIET M. TRUE, A.B. Frczzcli Won1an's College, Baltimore, A.B., 1900, course at Harvard Summer School, 1906, French at Nancy, France, 1908. Teacher, public schools, Brockton, Mass., 1902-03, New Bedford, 1903-05, Arlington, 1905-06, Newton High School, IQO6-. ID-X MAY WALLACE, A.B. Latin Wellesley College, A. B., 1890, Student, American School, Rome, 1908, traveled in Europe and studied English schools, 1909. Teacher, Riverside School, Auburndale, 1891-94, Teacher, Newburyport High School, 1894-97, Teacher, New Britain QCt.j High School, 1897-99, Newton High School, 1899-. EDITH ADELINE WIGHT Laboratory Asszfsfazzt Graduate, Waltliam High School, 1901, student, Harvard Summer School, 1907. Teacher, Walthaiii Summer Kindergarten, 1902 and 1904, Labora- tory Assistant, Newton High School, 1906-. MRS. CARGLINE MILLS Eizglislz Smith College, A.B., 1882, M.aster's Degree, 1884, Teacher at Miss Capenis School, North Hampton, 1904-11. Europe, 2 years. FRANCES LESTER VVARNER Ezzglisli Mount Holyoke, 1911. P-hi Beta Kappa, Newton High School, 1911-. ADA REEVE Ma-tlzezzzaftcs Smith, A.B., 1908, Unadilla, N. Y., High School, 1908-09, Corning, N. Y., Free Academy, 1909-11. I5 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL Ggymglg Newton High School, 19015 Radcliffe College, A.B., IQO4j studied in Europe, 1904-08: University of Munich, Ph.D., .july-, 1908, Teacher of German in Brooklyn Manual Training High School, September, 1908-Feb- ruary, 1909, Acting Assistant Professor of Classics in Adelphi College, February, 1909-June, IQIO, Teacher of German in Fitchburg Normal and High School, 1910-11. Newton High School, IQII-. NN ILLTAM EVERETT FAY, A.B. flfGfIZ6lIZCllLl.CS Yale, 19075 Taught Mathematics and English in the evening school, Ansonia, Conn, 1905-06. Public High School, Ansonia, Conn, 1906: Department of Mathematics, VVindham High Sch-ool, Wfilliamanthe, Conn., 1907-113 Newton High School, 19113 Member Connecticut Mathematical Association and Connecticut School Masters Club. ELSIE MABELLE ALBEE Ezzglislz Framingham Normal School, 1892-933 Boston University, 189-6-995 Foreign tra-vel, 19035 Principals Assistant, High and Grammar Schools, Wroiodsville, N. H., Hopkinton, North VVilbraham, Northboro, 1893-96 and 1899-043 Principals Assistant, VVilliam's School, Chelsea, IQO4-OQ, Principals Assist- ant, Ralph VValclo Emerson School, Newton, IQOQ-II, Newton High School, 1911-. I6 0 N H f dl if f D' D K X IQIIQ 0 CLASS OF 1912 WINIFRED LESLIE ADAMS Born December 25, 1893, Class Basketball, 1909-10-11. Class Volleyball, 1910-11. ' Basketball, 1911, EDWIN EDGERTON AIKEN, JR. Born January 17, 1894. Class Foo-tball, 1909. AGNES MANFORD ALLCHIN Born September 6, 1893. - Member Girls' Glee Club. JOHN STOCKMAN ALLISON if ii Born June 2, 1894. N. H. S. Orchestra, IQIO-II-I2. CHARLES BURTON AMES Born September II, 1892. Entered from Thacher School, Nordhoff Calif. l N. H. S. Gymnastic Team, 1909-12. Cheer Leader, English Club. Treasurer Class, 1912. N. H. S. Debating Team, 1912. Class Debating Team, 1912. Business Manager of Newtonian. 18 CLASS OF 1912 GERTRUDE ROBERTS ANDERSON Born October 28, 1895. Member Girls' Debating Club, 1911-12. RUTH CUMMING ANDERSON RUFUS Class Hockey, IQO8. Class Basketball, 1908. Hockey, 1909. STANLEY BUTTERFIELD AREND ff STAN Class Football, 1908. DOROTHY MAE ATKINSON CK U Born March 26, 1894. Class Volleyball, 1910. LESLIE BANCROFT Born April 27, 1894. Class Basketball, 1908-09. CLASS OF 1912 DOROTHY BELL Born March 11, 1894. Member Girls' Glee Club, IQI2. Class Basketball, 1909. Member German Club, 1912. GEORGE WHITMAN BELL ll Q! Born January 16, 1892. Class Hockey, IQIO-II. LOUIS HEMENWAY BELL Born September 17, 1894. Class Debating Team, 1910. Debating Team, 1912. Vice-President Debating Club, IQIO-II. President Debating Club, 1911-12.- President Interscholastic Triangular De bating League, 1911-12. President Fencing Club, 1910-11. Manager Tennis Team, 1911-12. German Club, English Club. Assistant Editor Review. EDWARD WARREN BLUE BLONDY Born October 9, 1892. Class Track, 1909-11. Captain Class and Basketball 2nd, 1911. Football, 1909-10-11. JANET BRIMBLECOM Born May 3, 1894. Class Volleyball, 1909-10. Member Ger-man Club, 1911-12. 20 CLASS OF 1912 STEPHEN ADLER BROOKS BINGO Born July 3, 1895. Class Baseball, 1910. ELIZABETH HOWARD CHAPMAN EMILY BLANCHARD CLAPP Born October 27, 1894. Class Basketball, I-Q08-O9-IO-II. Basketball, 1909-10-11. Captain Basketball, 1-911-12. Class Hockey Team, 19-09-1o-11. Captain Class Hockey, 1911-12. Member French Club. Class Secretary, 1910-11. NORMAN BALCH CLARK Born February 16, 1894. Football, 1910-11. Gymnastic Team, 1910-11-12. HENRY W.ARE CLARKE If 7? Born November 19, 1893. Class Hockey, 1909. CLASS OF 1912 ROBERT COFFYN CLARKE CC 37 Born July 6, 1894. Class Hockey, IQOQ-IO-II. MARGUERITE FRANCES COLLINS Born October 27, 1893. Class Hockey, 1908-o9-10. Class Baskeftball, IQIO-II. Member German Club. Member Girls' Glee Club. RUTH MARIE CORMIER PUDIF. 1 Born November 28, 1893. Entered from Ossining High School, Sep- tember, 191 I. SHEPHERD MATTISON CRAIN, JR HSHEPH Born October 23, 1892. MARGARET CROCKER v If !! Born February 23, 1893. Art Editor of Newtoniavz, 1912. 4 22 CLASS OF 1912 BESSIE ANNE CROSS Born July 2, 1896. . Member German Club. Member Girls' Debating -Club. Member of Review Staff, 1911-12. ALFRED HALL CROSSMAN Born December 16, 1894. Debating Club. CHARLES WARREN CURTIN 66 93 Born March 22, 1894. Editor-in-Chief of Review Assistant Editor of Newtoniian. RUTH CUTLER RUFUS Born February 15, 1893. BERNICE ERNESTINE DAVENPORT Born June 13, 1894. Member Girls' Glee Club, 1910-11. 23 CLASS OF 1912 WILLIAM ANDREW DORNEY KI 33 Born July 29, 1892. Basketball 2nd Team, IQIO-II-I2. GRACE DARLING EARNEST CHUBBY Born May 16, 1893. ELEANOR MAUDE EDMANDS Born july 7, 1895. S Member Girls' Glee Club, 1911-12. Member German Club, 1911-12. HOBART BIGELOW EMERSON Born March 12, 1894. HAROLD RANDALL EUSTIS ff EUKY 1' Born September 26, 1893. Class Football, 1909. 24 CLASS OF 1912 WINCHESTER WINSLOW EVERETT TWARZY Born December 18, 1893, Class Football, 1909. Captain Class Gymnastic Team, IQII. Captain Gymnastic Team, 1911-12. Assistant Manager Football, 1910. Manager Football Team, 1911. Cercle Francais, 1911. DOROTHY MAY FAIRBROTHER 9 cr as Born May 20, 1893. Class Hockey, 1908-09-10-11. Class Basketball, 1909-10. CLARENCE HODGSON FAITH FANEUIL Born February 9, ISQ4. Class Relay Team, IQIO. Track Team, 1911-12. DOROTHY FLORENCE FARNHAM Born August II, 1803. DO ROTHY WARDWELL FAXON Born April 21, 1894. Member English Club. CLASS OF 1912 SUSIE CAREY FERGUSON Born july II, 1893. - Member German Club, IQII-I2. Member Girls' Debating Club, IQII-I2. JOHN FINELLI CHARLOTTE AMELIA FLANDERS Born August 22, 1892. PRISCILLA HAWTHORNE FOWLE Born April 30, 1895. Member German Club, IQIO-II-I2. Member Girls' Glee Club, IQII-I2. Member Girls' Debating Club, 1911-12. Editor of School Notes in Review, 1911-12 JOHN TAYLER FRENCH KI !! Born March 4, 1894. Class Football, 1909. Class Relay, IQOQ-IO-II. Class Hockey, 1911. Treasurer Class, IQII. Assistant Business Manager N6ZUf07ZZ-071f. CLASS OF 1912 ELIZABETH CLARK FULLER g -gf. Born May 23, 1894. Member French Club. Member German Club. Member Glee Club. EVELYN FULLER Born April 26, 1894. Member German Club, 1910-11-12. Member French Club, 1910-11. Member Girls' Debating Club, IQII-I2 EMMA LENA GEISS Born June 19, Member German Club, 1911-12. Member Girls, Glee Club, IQII-I2. az, MARTHA R. N. GODDARD Born September 21, 1894. Member of German Club, 1911-12. Meember Girls' Debating Club, 1911-12 F NINA FRANCES GRANGER will Born December 6, 1893. Class Basketball, 1908-09-10-11. Member French Club. CLASS OF 1912 GLADYS HANNAFORD Born November 9, 1892. PAUL HATCH HATCHIE Born August 29,, 1894. Class Foo-tball, 1909. Class Hockey, IQOQ-IO. Captain Class Hockey, 1910-11. GEORGE KENNETH HENDRICK HOOKER . Born August 28, 1896. Class Football, 1908. Class Baseball, 1911. Golf Team, 1911. CAROLYN HERRON Ct' Q! Born November 29, 1892. MAURICE LEE HODGSON BONES Born August 6, ISQZ. 2nd Basketball Team. 28 CLASS OF 1912 ERNESTINE MARTHA HUNT Born March 23, 1894. Class Hockey, 1908-09-10. Member German Club. NEWTON E. HYSLOP if 27 Born April 29, 1894. Class Baseball, 1909. Captain,Class Baseball, 1910. Class Hockey, 1908. Captain Class Hockey, IQIO. Athletic Editor of Review, 1912. Editor-in-Chief of Newtonian, 1912. Baseball, 1912. ELIZABETH DICKERMAN JONES Born January 11, ISQ4. Member German Club. JOSEPHINE PARKER KEENE Born June 13, 1894. Member German Club. Member Girls' Debating Club. LUCY MARGARET KENNA Born November 15, 1893. CLAS-S OF 1912 MARGARET KING Born September 1, 1894. Class Hockey, 1909-10-11-12. Class Basketball, 1909-10. Member French Club. RALPH W. KING Born January 24, 1892. ELIZABETH BIRCH LEAVENS Born July 30, 1894. Class Hockey, 1908-09. Class Basketball, 1910-11-12. Hockey, 1909-10-11-12. Manager Hockey, IQII-I2. WALLACE MINOT LEONARD, JR. VVALLIE Born January 8, 1894. Class Football, 1909. Manager of Review. N. H. S. Debating Team, IQI2. Class Debating Team, 1912. CHARLES EDWARD LYO NS Born August 14, 1895. Entered from Brooklyn High School, 1910 Basketball, 1911-12. Debating Team, IQI2. CLASS OF 1912 DOROTHY MacLURE Born November 24, 1894. Treasurer Girls' Debating Club, IQII-I2. Class Basketball, IQO8-OQ-IO. Assistant Editor of Review, 1911-12. Member English Club. Joint Author Senior Play. Member of Newtoziiau Staff, 1912 LAURA MAY MacMULLIN Born October 25, 1894. Member German Club. STEWARD TILTON MacNEILL STEWIE Born May IO, 1894. Class Football, 1909. Class Baseball, 1910. Class Track and Basketball, 1910. Track Team, 1910. Football, IQIO. President Junior Class. Captain Foo-tball Team, 1911. President Senior Class. JESSIE M. MCCARROLL Born January 18, 1894. Class Basketball, IQO8-OQ-IO-II. Member German Club. Member English Club. President Girls' Debating Club, 1911-12. Member Review Staff, IQII-I2. Member Newtovzian Staff, 1912. Member Committee of the English Club Class Historian. Joint Author Senior Play. CLAUDIA ELIZABETH MCDUFF Born June 20, 1894. Member German Club. 3 CLASS OF 1912 WHEELER WENDELL MCINTIRE if Q! . Born June 24, 1891. Class Football, 1910. HELEN ALDERSON MITCHELL Born March 16, 1895. Member German Club. Member Class Hockey Team, 1909-11. MILDRED DUTTON MOORE Born August 17, 1893. Member French Club, IQIO-II. Member Girls' 'Glee Club, 1911-12. HENRY LAMB NASH HEINIE Born January 4, 1894. Baseball, 1910-11. Basketball, IQIO-II-I2. Track, IQII. I Captain Baseball Team, 1912. LOUISE LO RD NEWHALL Born May II, I8Q5'.,' Class Hockey, 1909-10-11-12. 32, CLASS OF 1912 DENTON GOVE NUTTER CC 7! Born July 13, 1893. Class Football, IQQQ-IO. Gynmas-tic Team, T1-909--10-11-12. Manager Gymnastic Team, 1911-12. Football, 1911. Debating Club, 1912. KATHERINE EILEEN O'KANE Born July II, 1894. Member German Club. ELLEN ELIZABETH O'NEIL NELLIE Born April 28, 1894. Volleyball, 1909. Hockey, IQOQ-IO-II. WALTER R. PAINE Born February 14, 1893. Class Football, 1908. AUGUSTA PATTON Born July 14, 1893. 1 CLASS OF 1912 -lil LOUIS WAITE PERKINS Cf !! b Born March 9, 1894. Gymnastic Team, IQOQ-IO-II. Class Baseball, IQII. ALEXANDER WINTHROP POPE, JR 66 7! Born January 5, 1893. Football, 1910-11. MABEL STEWART PRATT Born March 8, 1894. Class Hockey, 1909-10. DOROTHY HAYNES PUFFER Born September 27, 1894. Class Hockey Team, IQOQ-IO-II. Class Volleyball, 1911. DOROTHY PUTNAM DOLLY Born September 29, 1894. Secretary and Treasurer of German Club. Assistant Editor of Review. 34 CLASS OF 1912 JANET E. RANE Born September 12, 1894. Treasurer English Club, IQII-12. Member German Club. Member Girls' Glee Club. Member Girls' Debating Club. MARY ROBBINS Born October 15, 1894. Class Basketball, IQOQ-IO-II. Manager Basketball, 1911-12. Secretary French Club, IQII-I2. Member of Social Committee. Member of Newtonian S-taff. LELAND CLIFFORD ROBERTS SKINNY Born February 28, 1895. DORIS ELISABETH SAWYER Born November 15, 1893. Member of English Club. PARKER FLETCHER SCHOFIELD PICKIE Golf Team, IQO8-OQ-IO-II-I2. Gym Team, 1908-09-10-11-12. Member French Club. Member English Club. Member German Club. CLASS OF 1912 ESTHER WHITEHEAD , SHAW KC ,Y Born September 29, I893. WILLIAM EDMUND SHEDD ff BILL Born July 19, 1894. SOLOMON SHUMAN ALICE SHUMWAY Born September 5, 1893. Class Secretary, IQIO-I2. Captain Class Basketball, I908. Class Basketball, IQII. Hockey, I9II. WINIFRED HARRIETT SMITH SMITHY Born August 18, 1894. Class Volleyball, 1908-OQ. Class Hockey, 1908-09. Hockey, 1909 IO-II. Captain Hockey, IQII-I2. 36 CLASS OF 1912 HAZEL LAMSON SNYDER SNYD Born June 9, 1893. Class Basketball, 1909-10. ELLSWO RTH OLMSTED STRONG Born July 12, 1894. English Club. Debating Club. WARREN LEONARD TAPLEY if !! Born April 20, 1893. Class Baseball, 1909. Class Track, 1909-09. Baseball, 1911. Baseball, 1912. MILDRED MARDEN TAYLOR Born April 28, 1893. Basketball Team, 1908-09. Member' English Club. Member French Club. A Member German Club. Member Review Staff, 1911-12. EDITH CLARK THOMAS Born September 13, 1894. Class 'H0ckey, IQOQ-IO-II. Class Basketball, 1909-10-11. CLASS OF 1912 KENNETH DENNY TUCKER CC !3 Born September 1, 1892. Class Baseball, 1907. Class Football, 1907. Class Baseball, IQO8. Class Track, 1908. Football, 1910, Track, IQII, Baseball, 1911. F00-tball, 1911, Track, 1912. Chairman Athletic Committee, 1911-12. MARGARET ENGLE VANKIRK CC 75 Born March 13, 1893. KATHERINE ESTHER WAKEFIELD Born August 28, 1893. Member German Club. THERON BAILEY WALKER DADDY Born December 20, 1894. Class Football, 1908. . Captain Class Hockey, 1908-09. Manager and Captain Class Football, 1909. Football, 1911. Hockey, IQII-I2. Manager Baseball, IQI2. DOROTHY WELLINGTON Born April 14, 1893. Captain Class Basketball, 1909. Class Vice-President, 1909-10-11-12. Member Social Committee. 8 CLASS OF 1912 WILMOT WHITNEY Ci 7? Born October 13, 1893. N. H. S. Baseball Team, IQII-I2. N. H. S. Basketball Team, IQII-I2. N. H. S. Track Team, 1911-12. N. H. S. Football Team, 1911. President German Club. BARBARA WILLIAMS Born May 17, 1894. Member German Club. Member Class Volleyball, 1911. GERTRUDE ZEISS Born March 31, 1894. Member of English Club. Member of French Club. CHARLES DAVID KEPNER, CARL Born July 29, 1893. Captain Debating Team, 1911. N. H. S. Debating Team, 1912. Assistant Editor Newtonian. Fencing Team, 1910-11. Member English Club. Member German Club. MARIAN SHERMAN I Born May 5, 1893. Class Volleyball, IQII. NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM ERNEST ADAMS MARION FAIRBANK COLEGROVE GRQUCHG Born March 24, 1891. Born April 9, 1893. Class Hockey, IQO8-O9-IO-II. Track, 1910-11-12. Girls' Glee Club. ALICE ALMIRA BAILEY FLORENCE WILMAHEIM CORY LARLIE BILLY Born November go, 1894. Born June 26, 1892. EMMA CLARINDA BAILEY ANNA SUTTON COSTELLO Bom July 4, 1893. Born September 8, 1894. Announced engagement ,to Alfred Cham- VO11eYba11, 1910'11- bers stewart of London, England, March Member German Club- II, 1912. JARVIS THAYER BEAL 2nd MILDRED LOUISE FAY UJUDIEH Born March 27, 1895. Born April 3, 1893, Member of English Club. Class Baseball, 1909. Class Football, IQOQ. Baseball, 1910-11. German Club. 40 THE 1912 NEWTONIAN HAZEL BERNICE GLOVER HELEN FRANCIS KLOCKER Born October 12, 1893. HEL ANGELINE DORA HAMBLIN HELEN BELLE PETERSON Born June 28, 1893. H GRANDMAU MCfHb'Cf of French Born Febrtlary II, Member of German Club. Member of English Club. HELMA HENDERSON JAMES BERNARD LINNEHAN Born October II, 1893. HJIMMIED . Born May 27, 1894. Class Baseball, 1910. EFFIE LOUANTHA IRELAND JAMES REID MARSH ll F S! CK !! Born December 2, 1893. Bom Class Hockey, I9II-I2. Entered from Needham High School, 1911 Class Basketball, 191 1. 41 NEWTON HIGH SCHOGL HENRY MCALISTER cr n Born January 8, 1892. Football, IQII. GRACE LOUISE MURPHY Formerly of Class of IQII. CARL WRIGHT PHELPS Born January 24, 1894. Baseball, IQOQ. RALPH WILLIAMS PRATT Born April 2I, 1894. Class Basketball, 1911. Asst. Manager Football Team, IQII. Manager Track Team, 1912. WINFIELD H. ROOPE Born October 2o, 1893. Class Football, IQO8. Class Baseball, IQOQ. Track, 1912. Member of English Club. Member of German Club. LEIGHTON REED SHERMAN SLEEPY l' Born September 12, 1892. Baseball, 191o-11. Football, IQIO-II. EVA BERRY SOUTHWICK Born July 11, 1894. MARIE MADALENE SULLIVAN Born July 22, 1893. Member of German Club. 42 THE 1912 NE'W'roN1AN ALFRED EDMANDS SWEET IOSEPHINE WENDELINE TOOLE 'KSPIKEU Born January 12, I8-93, 1 Born November IQ, 1890. Member of Girls' Glee Club. HARRY ABE WANSKER Born November 23, 1893. En-tered from Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1909. Class Basketball Team, 1912. 2nd Basketball Team, 1910. ibustfsmahuatzs Ruth S. Calder Esther Chase Pratt Mary Frances Commons Alice West Edith Frances Earley Stuart Hayden Evelyn S. Hiltz Stuart Ryder Sumner Stow 43 92 DEQ AQ VY? DEQ N V ,E Y x Obfficerz 451855 of 1913 Presidfzzt STEXVARD T. RIACNEILL Vz'cc-Presidcrzt DGROTHX' NVELLINGTON Secretary ALICE SHUMNVAY Treasurer CHARLES B. EAMES 'illlbe armor Gllzws Ziaistnrp wht iailgrinls' 19rogre55 BY DoRoTHv MACLURE, IQI2 I walked through the vast fields of Higher Education, I came unto 5 a place called the Newton High School, and the doors stood open f -fffaal u, and I did enter into that place, and laid me down in a certain room, on the door of which was pr-inted in black letters The Reception Room. I fell asleep, and as I slept I did dream a dream. I dreamed, and behold, I beheld a band of youths and maidens who had come unto this place whence they were to make a Pilgrimage to the City of their Desire, wherein lay many schools of Learning, called by such names as Harvard, Wellesley, Yale, and Vassar, and I saw .also a few, nay, many whose Cities of Desire were not schools of Learning, but great shops, places of Finance, and, in some cases, Happy Homes. The first year -of this their Pilgrimage lay over many rough and stony places, and they knew not where-of they spake when they talked jestingly among themselves of their future glories and conquests. Now I saw them depart on their way with their books under their arms,- the youths in long trousers for the first wearing thereof, the maidens with their skirts reaching unto their knees, in a few cases almost unto their ankles. I watched them, I say, and as I watched, they passed through the first days without many mishaps. But they met their Slough of Despond when tl1e records of their progress thus far were dispatched unto them under the dire name Five Weeks, Reportsf, But Help, the ever-loyal ruler of this school of Learning, together with his scribes, was in readiness to lend aid unto the needy ones. And so the Slough of Despond was safely passed. Now in this place were held certain games of prowess, wherein the youths, and even the maidens, were wont to combat. These were called by strange names, as, namely, football, baseball, b'asketball, hockey. And these certain youths and maidens were to combat with the other bands of Pilgrims who had started on their way one, two, and even three years earlier in search of their City of Desire. Now it happened that these other Pilgrims were c.alled by names strange indeed, as Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores, and those, whom I did watch, were called the Freshmen, the Band of IQI2. As I watched, behold, I did see these Freshmen who betook themselves 45 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL with eagerness into these combats in such wise that they did bring honor and much praise unto their band. Notwithstanding many defeats, many mistakes, these Freshmen did hold themselves unto the narrow way, and. although there were a few Pliables and one or two Dbstinates who fell behind, they at last reached the Vtlicket-Gate, which leadeth unto the City of Desire. So it came to pass that the first year of their Pilgrimage was Hnished, and they had now gotten unto themselves the new name. Sophomore, which is to say those Pilgrims who are departing on the second year of their Pilgrimage. Now it was time for them to take unto themselves a leader, and the band came together and did choose for its leader one Tapleyg one Wiellington, Shumway, and Townsend did they also choose to assist the leader in his duties. The badge they chose for the wearing thereof. was of wrought gold, whereon was depicted an open book, together with the lamp of Knowledge. and under this, as was only right and fitting. was engraved this inscription, Newton High School, IQI2.,i This their second year was quite different from their hrst, inasmuch as these Pilgrims did know all the ways and customs of this school of Learning, they did know the teachers thereof, and one and all did presume to point out the way unto the new and frightened band of 1913. So the second year of the Pilgrimage was completed, and they had departed hence on their Pilgrimage of the third year. And now the City of Desire did seem quite attainable, and they had gotten unto themselves a new honor- they were now numbered among the fortunate beyond compare, Upper Classmen. This year brought many honors unto the Band. The maidens did combat with the other bands of maidens in a great tournament, wherein they did capture unto themselves the victory, in like wise as had they done the year before. The youths did engage in many sports and they also did gain much honor. They did prove themselves to be the greatest in valor in the Class Meet. One youth, named Adams, but called Bill, did shew himself of exceeding great worth, while MacXeill did run on the illustrious 6' Relay Teamf, Many of this band of IQI2 did join themselves unto the number of Blessed who did form the School Teams, that is to say, those who did play against the other schools of Learningg and they did strengthen these teams in such wise that they did bring defeat against their adversaries. The maidens did cause great joy unto the Band when they conquered the Amazons from 'Wellesleyg and the youths crowned themselves with laurel wreaths when -they did win the tournament, called the Dual Meet. Now I watched with troubled mind this Band, or, even as y might and main in these Games of Valor, I was sore afraid lest they d1d.neglect f the strove with the Learning whereof this Pilgrimage was ordered. But my fears were in vain, . 46 THE 1912 NEWTONIAN 1 1 i 1 1 l I 1 for this Band did apply itself with such zeal to Learning, as set forth in their books of French and German, Latin, English and Mathematics, that even the Hill of Difficulty, when the faithful Band did struggle valiantly for College Certificate marks, was conquered. But this did not -come to pass only through the efforts of the Band, but through the never-tiring sympathy -of Help, the ruler, of Go-od Will, the one who did teach English, of Charity, the German scribe, Promise, the teacher of Mathematics, Faithful, the one who did instruct the Band in the knowledge of the French language, and many others without number. And' it came to pass that the Band had chosen for its leaders this year one MacNeill, Wellington, Clapp and French, and did journey safe and happily under their leadership. And now the Band did come unto the end of the third year of the Pilgrimage, and they did with success pass Doubting Castle, or Final Examinations, which were held in much awe by the members of the Band. Now I watched and I saw them depart forth on their fourth and last ye-ar, and I did see them app-roach near unto the Delectable Mountains, the rights peculiar only unto the Seniors, for such was now the name of the 1912 Band. And they did solace themselves with this thought when the mountains of Error and Caution loomed before them, when the maidens met defeat in the annual tournament, wherein the Band of 1913 was the victor. But the hill Clear came into sight when they did win t-he Interclass Meet, when the youths gained victory in the Preparatory League in football, and basketball. Now while I gazed upon all this number of the Band, I perceived and saw that they drew nigh unto the City of their Desire. And as I watched, behold, I saw one Vain-ho-pe, the only hope of -him who has not made true and firm the Knowledge' that has come to him on this his Pilgrimage, I looked, and behold, Vain-hope, or Pure Bluff, who offers safe entrance to the City of Desire, doth bring him, Ignorance, even unto the gates thereo-f. But the warders of the City doth order him away, and he is lost,- his City of Desire gone fore-ver! Then I saw that there was possible failure at the very gates of the City of Desire. So I awoke, and behold, it was a dream. a: :zz :za ac But Pilgrims who have made good use of this t-hine Pilgrimage, I say unto you, may ye Hnd a safe harborage in thy City of Desire, but in the years to follow, remember thou this sch-ool of Learning, The Newton High School, keep green in thy memories the faithful ruler and his scribes, and forget not the Band of 1912! 47 I Peg S 4 .I 'Q' w 'QQ Q ltr ii! .VQIEIEEE mx ,zu QS:?!, Q ltlllhlillllt ll.ll5T f Anderson. Gertrude Roberts Bailey. Emma Clarinda Clapp. Emily Blanchard Cross. Bessie Anne Edmands. Eleanor Maude Eay. Mildred Louise Eowle. Priscilla Hawthorne Euller. Evelyn Gels. Emma Lena lreland. Effie Louantha lones. Bessie Dickerman MacMullin. Laura May Mitchell. Helen Alclerson Moore. Mildred Dutton Murphy. Grace Louise Peterson, Helen Belle Rane. lanet Esselstyn Shaw. Esther XYhitehead XYilliams. Barbara Zeiss. Gertrude Howes Aiken. Edwin Edgerton. jr. Brooks. Stephen Adler Clark, Korman Balch Crossman. Alfred Hall Hyslop. Xewton Everett Kepner. Charles David. Jr. Lyons. Charles Edward Marsh. James Reid Kash, Henry Lamb Roberts, Leland Clifford f ,X JUTQIOE KIM HS f f :N 'I ff 1 ,mc 4 l , I! I 0 1 kd wh X W M 1 1 J in X Q, X X -x 4! M3 T VPQ DAQ LQ U -- M Llbfficerb' Gini? nf 1913 P7'CSI'dC1lf CHARLES XVILBUR Vice-Prcsz'dc1zf PHYLLIS CALDWELL Secretary EMILY PROCTOR T1'c'asu1'cr ASHLEY DAY The Zuninr Ztaistnrp BY H. VV. BRINCKERHOFF ya ' N the third lap' I3 is gaining steadily Now and then exen I2 t e Ifigfw 577: T - i i i i i - f ' ' , h leader, has been overtaken and the others far outdistanced. Do you remember last fall, when, with VVentworth's grin for encouragement, the stalwart youths of 1913 won the school football championship? Ever since, ,13 has kept close to the front rank. Her sh-owing in track was good, in basketball excellent. If it hadn't been for that Tucker man -- QU. Even now many think ,Ig really won. IQI3,S past record is as good as the present. '13 has never lain down in a con-test, nor has she made a present of the victory to any other team. If ,I3 is not the winner it is always a safe wager that she will be a close second. From the time when our little football team of Freshmen gave the Sophs a scare by a o to o game, way back in '09, to the present day when the boys are pluming themselves :on the promising baseball material, IQI3 has demonstrated her sporting qualities. In the spring of 1910 we put a champion baseball team into the field and frightened the school so, that last year no other class dared to put up a nine to oppose us. The better part of 1913 have been showing that they are not at all behind the boys in athletic proficiency. But for a few mishaps they have made good showing in field hockey and basketball. T All ,I3'S glory lies not 'wholly in athletics. Rumor has it that the mighty Kepner has an able understudy who will successfully fill his place on the debating team. The Juniors are well represented in the French and the German clubs and have more members than any other class to 'fflddle up for the School Grchestra. Many R6Z'l'6iQf contributions have come from 1913, and several aspirants for literary fame are booming the English Club. The full extent of IQI3,S activities has not been stated, nor can it be fully set forth in so brief a space. Une thing you must bear in mind. This is only the beginning. Next year we are expected to fill the school teams and to win honor for Newton High. SI f 1 .M M 4. I g , SOWEQ Q 01561 Li S 3 X ..-Q-.Wf -1 11.1-si i1-in 1l N D' .ggraiii m HQHQE L11-iii , n - 92-DZQ E6 QQX? 5 ' Q A YlYl I Lf - Qbfficerf 151855 uf 1914 l?Pdt Six JAMES L. CL K M. DOROT V o RU G LES Down The sophomore Qlllass Zfaisturp BY KATHERINE DONOVAN fx ff- ff'.. ' STOQD on a broad threshold, between two rooms. Un my right ' stretched a vast library, Hlled with all the books of the past century. The shelves were heavy with them, heavy with the thoug-hts of men from the old classic writers up to the modern twentieth-century I I ' ,gf ,,,xXf' I P . . novelists - it was the Library of the Past. Out beyond me, at my left, was another room, long, and dim, with- a mysterious blue haze over all-the unknown Library of the Future. 224 bk Pk 231 211 Pk bk 221 It was my special p1'fivilege to have free access to the VVise Manls Library,- the Library of the Past, I mean, for as yet no one had ever explored that other dim room. Many times I had wandered up and down, deep in those books, but always, always, I had longed to enter that mysterious ro-om of the Future. My reverie was interrupted by the entrance of the Wise Man himself. He often came in, to show me :all his new books, and to explain sundry puzzling points in others. I have a new book to show you,', he began, a little book which I procured the other day, through a High Sclhool friend. It is very recent. He held out a little dark volume, and I read the title, in gold letters, Sophomore Class History, Class of 1914, Newton High School? As a rule, history has little interest for me, but class history-that's another story. I started to read: The -class of IQI4 started their Sophomore year auspiciously on September 11th, 1911. The same class, the same place, but what a change! No longer the timid Freshmen of a year ago. Now, bigger, fbraver, and bolder in every respect, they monopolized both Hoors, much to the abject fear of the Freshmen, and to the disgust of the dignified UD Juniors and Seniors. The first week was spent in settling down, in comparing notes in regard to teachers, and in discussing the respective merits and shortcomings of the unlucky new faculty. The class was well started with t-he advent of First report cards, and if many were dismayed at their low standing, they did not show it-they had to maintain their dignity as Sophomores. I The first class meeting was held October 16, for the purpose of electing oflicers for the coming year. The elections were: Clark, president, Miss Veo, 55 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL l vice-president, Miss Gay, secretary, Nathan, treasurer. With such a capable staff of officers, surely the class must make a record! y Hockey season for the girls was very successful. The Fres-hmen were crushed under their mighty team, and even the Seniors themselves. But the powerful school team proved their Waterloo, and with this defeat the hockey season closed. The boys experienced a defeat from the Brookline Sophomores in football, but they partly redeemed themselves by winning the game with the Freshmen. At the close of the hockey season, the girls' basketball began, under Miss Flanders's coaching. Many of the former pl.ayers reported, and a strong team was formed. The Freshmen were defeated, but not the Seniors who won after a hardifought game. The boys, -class meet was held February 16, to the utter defeat of the Sophomores, who, by dint of -hzard labor, succeeded in coming in last. But the class name was redeemed in the girls, meet, when the Sophomores made second place and were outdone only by the Juniors. Taken as a whole, the Sophomore year has been very successful. The Sophomores have proved their ability in a very creditable manner both in athletics and in scholars-hip. And as for next year-just wait! i' Wlhen I had finished, I handed back the book. A very creditable year, I remarked, UI hope they will prove as successful in their Junior yearf, I turned, and looked down the dim hall at my left. The blue haze, which only Time could lift, hung over everything, but through it I could just dis- tinguish a similar book, stamped in dim letters, junior Class History. O Wise M.an,,' I began, H let me enter that room, and read for myself the sequel to this little history. Let me see whether their next year w.as successful, whether they excelled in scholarship, whether they won the meet! No, answered the Wise Man, not until Time has lifted that dim veil. Still I pleaded, O Wise Man, tell me yourself about their next year, you, who know both past and future! U But the VVise Man shook his head, and was silent. 56 4' ' WSW H I X I KCWXX fab! Ge R Tv 7 I QI TM nlxs j px f l w fa I ' mf 'f f I f rmmwmr f If! 7 ' 0625 fd p mmf? ,Wfdm6?I6'.'f lif- ecfmm xt ' - 4 - M5 Q 4 D 4 4v 'vi-1 gf Q -ii XZ LA It is the policy of this High School not to allow the Freshman Class to organize. sl T 'illibe Freshman 03315155 ibistnrp BY LoU1s F1-2L1x RiXNDLETT, IQI5 lSTORY! VVell, we have often studied history, but generally of the kind that is supposed to be inspired by one of the Heavenly Muses. It can hardly be expected that the Muse of History will condescend to give much aid to the humble chronicler of the Freshman Class: but, nevertheless, our annals must be written, our victories and defeats set down. The historian must get along as best he can with human aid and home- made inspiration. It is your own history, Freshmen, read and marvel, if you can. To some readers, perhaps, our chronicles may seem much like that pudding of which the small boy once expressed the opinion, Good enough- what there is of it, and plenty of it-such as it is,', but that cannot be helped, as history requires time to grow in. The first few days of our career were marked by the same experiences that probably fall to the lot of all Freshman classes. On our first entrance into the building we were startled by the bustle and confusion, the wild rush of last year's scholars returning, and the still wilder rush of our own numbers. From all sides whole vocabularies -of sarcastic comments on the Freshies were hurled at us. No wonder if our good opinion of ourselves fell rapidly in this chilling blast. The bustle of these first few days was soon over. Order began to come out of chaos, and veryg soon the Freshmen were established in their regular routine, but the upper-classmen still continued to revel in the mistakes and misfortunes of us inferior beings, and rack their brains to invent new terms of endearment to apply to us. Of course we did our prettiest to ignore' the storm and show our scorn for our tormentors, but the odds were three to one against us, and we finally accepted the inevitable with as good grace as we could. One comfort we had, or thought we had. During the morning hours, certain delicious odors of cooking came from the depths below and were wafted through the class-rooms. As we toiled over the disheartening problems of algebra, these spicy breezes strengthened and sustained our spirits, but alas! when we were finally released and descended to partake of the viands themselves, we were invariably doomed to disappointment. In spite :of .all this, the free lunch tickets offered as prizes by the Rezfictu still proved seductive, and no doubt conduced to literary effort in a high degree. Hazing? Oh, no! Such things are not allowed here, only a slight jollification now and then. Who were they who were pushed so relentlessly in 59 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL that wheel-chair one eventful recess, and spilled- still more relentlessly at the end of their ride? The Freshmen, of course, though we -bore no grudge, for it. One day indeed we remember with the greatest pleasure, the first Wednes- day o-f the term, when, in .accordance with custom, all the school gathered in the Assembly Hall and the Freshmen were cheered by the other classes. Perhaps this cheering did seem to us a little ironical, for we know that the distinction between cheers and jeers is sometimes very slight, and when you come to think of it, the words themselves are strangely alike in sound, but we were willing to accept the ovation at its face value, and return the cheers with heartiness, and we look forward to next year, when, as important Sophomores, we shall be able to tease the then Freshmen and cheer and jeer them at our sweet will. Early in our career the praises of the Review resounded constantly in our ears. The eloquent editors, with the battlecry of only one dollar, enticed many a subscription from us, and what is better, they now tell us that the Freshman Class is foremost, at least in effort, in supporting the literary columns of t-he paper. This may be set down as one of our victories, and we may be proud of it. When the season of athletic sports came on, of course it could hardly -be expected that our class would Hgure very largely in them, but we believe that we gave good and faithful suppo-rt to the School teams, and in the inter-class track meet, our Freshman team won a notable victory over the Sophomores, thus earning the everlasting gratitude -of our classmates. The girls of our class have shown mo-re interest in the Debating Club than have the boys, and although no regular Freshman team was formed, the class as a whole showed considerable interest in the trial debates. Upon the whole, although our chronicles are necessarily somewhat slender, we think we are a goodly class, in size, certainly, a large one, comprising at the present time 252 members. During the second quarter of the year, one of our number passed away, much to the sorrow of 'her friends and classmates. We hope that her death m.ay be the only break in iour class that we may have to chronicle for many years to come. In scholarship it is perhaps too early for us to have established :any record. Some of us have had sinister warnings, followed by good resio-lves. A few of us have found our names posted upon t-he honor list, and the favored ones may well be proud of this distinction. After all it may be fairly said that at this early stage of our career the Class of 1915 stands more in need of a prophet than of an historian. The unwritten still remains to us. May we make it all that any friendly prophet could wish to foretell, and then the task of our future historians will be indeed inspiring. ,f-LQ LE WCS Q J 1 I qiww Q' Y Q ll if ff? X x 0 Fw 'K FOOT ALL BASK TBALL TRACK HOCKEY BASEBALL xk J rv .C U m O LJ ll C O Ch C .x .2 Q L CJ 3 cu 3 bn C E 3 Spa fl Mg Pray I Rice NIcOwen al Be tney Wh Tapley - 1 Capt I Sanderson yatt H ucker T Nash Terrio Baseball Captain, GRAFTON SANDERSON Assistazzt ilfazzager, NICCDVVEN Mazzager, THORNTON PRAY Asszfstazzt Manager, VVALKER ','!!T'lFF! l HE Baseball season of IQII was one which will long be remembered. I..' I1 in v . i ,lf In the first place Newton Obtained a new coach, Mr. Dickenson, formerly of Somerville. Cnder his guidance, the team won 16 Ill out of its 21 games, and the championship thrown in. The following games were very interesting and lively tO watch: Newton 3, Boston Latin 2. It took I2 innings. and Nash 'X did the trick with a fine single. Newton won from VX'altham 5 to 4, mainly through the work of Captain Sanderson and Pripp. The next game with Harvard 2I1Cl also came our way. 4 to 3, 'x 7 chiefiy through Conroy's single late in the game. Beal, Nash, Uihitney, and Spaulding are the names which stand out in the league games. my The first league game with Cambridge was won by Beal, who stole home in the eleventh inning. winning the game 5 to 4 Q9 f ? x. N all - for Newton. Captain Sanderson, who made the team each of his four years at school, was considered one of the best third basemen in the state. Both he and Fripp were given places on the All lnterscholastic Team by all the papers. In the game with Brookline, Beal's home run over the center-field canvas scored Nash and won the second league game for Newton. Brookline won an eleven inning game at the American League grounds, thus tying Newton and Brookline. In the rubber game, Nash's hit in the final inning won the game and the championship for Newton. The work of the pitchers, Spaulding and VVhitney, was very commendable. Both men are back this year, IQI2. The final game of the season with VVorcester was a fitting one to close with. The sqcore should have been, Newton 1, Viiorcester O, but XYorcester slipped up in the last round and Newton added 5 runs. The team lost Captain Sanderson, Fripp, Brooks, and Rice, but we have full confidence in Coach Dickenson, and under Captain Nashis leadership, are looking toward another Championship. 63 CD L. GJ bb O Di 5s 0 L C O O F11 -C, U N O O v...l C O ID C X .9 O ua 5 c: 2 d Cu hackfor S Wi Everett fMgr1 I' ste IVlcAIi rly an b as O 4-f 'O-' G! Ps I 51 L.. -. GD IL Dx G5 5 L 3 E :N 'D S CD C N5 E qc .. .x 10 3 U3 e Van OI' quem iney Ro S rv +1 CL E5 U lil E Z O KU 2 n. J 'E 3 ID Tuck Mu I' tte Nu 1-Q. L. ilinothall Captain, S. MACNEILL Assistant Manager, A. VVELLMAN Manager, W. EVERETT Assistant Manager, SHACKFORD WWMMIQM ,HE outlook for a good football team was .exceptionally bright this ,' season, when out of nearly forty candidates who reported one September 12th, nine were on last year's team. Ill Norman Clark, ,I2, was shifted from guard to center where he played swift and brainy football all season. Perry, who was first tried at left guard and then placed in tackle, has certainly deserved his N. He made himself con- spicuous by his willingness for hard work and by his bull-dog sticktoitiveness. has shown decided improvement in the offensive game this season, and was given All Interscholastic guard by all the Boston papers. 'f Brady, a veteran, strengthened our line considerably. He I I ' played tackle and was especially strong on the defense. .-. Hyatt, at quarterback, showed much improvement and good generalship when his team was in a tight place. Il' r Y N , 'I g Roquemore, a veteran, kept his old position at guard. He ull , ll ll lil Whitiiey, for a new man, surprised everyone by his remarkable aptitude for the game. He did most of the kicking, some forward passing, and was called the Sammy Wliite of Newton because of his quickness in seizing oppor- tunities at critical times. t MacNeill proved an excellent captain. His attitude of quiet, unassuming determination was a splendid example for the team. Allthe squad deserves honorable mention, but the names of Blue, Tucker, Wilbtir, Pope and Murphy stand out prominently. Out of eleven games, Newton lost lone to Waltliaiii, 2 to o, tied one with Somerville, 2 to 2, and one with Commerce, o to o. The league games brought out the best football of the season. In the game with Brookline at Allston the team play was especially in evidence. The game was won by Wliitneyis drop kick late in the game. The 'best game fof the season was at home with Cambridge Latin. It was the deciding game for the championship. If Newton tied or won it would win the league championship, as -Cambridge had played a O to o game with Brook- line. All the scoring was done in the last quarter, Newton finally winning, II to 5, when Whitney intercepted 1a kick and ran eighty yards for a touchdown in the last few seconds of play. The seas-on was a big success in all ways, but the sportsmanlike and clean play of the team was especially commendable. At the close of the season we were recognized as one of the five best teams in the state. May Captain Wilbur and his braves of IQI3 maintain this reputation. Day Dickinson IiCoachj Pratt Uvigrfl Wilbur Whitney Faith Van Buskirk Roope Tucker Adams fCapt.J McNeill McAllister Burrows Raymond Boudrot Track Captain, W. ADAMS, ,I2 Assistant Manager, A. ATKINS Manager, R. PRATT, ,I2 Assistant Manager, L. DAY 3 HE track candidates spent much time out of doors during the fall, in lt preparation for an Inter-Class Cross Country Run which took A place November 21. The course followed VValnut Street from 5 ml the school to Commonwealth Avenue, alto-ng Commonwealth A Avenue to Center Street, down Center to Cabot and back to the T 5 ' school, a distance of a little over three miles. ,cf y The Hrst seven to finish counted in the scoring. The Seniors J x' N if won every place except fourth and last, these going to the Juniors. X McAlister, who has finished well up in several Journal Cross- X j Country runs, won in the good time of I7 minutes 6 seconds. Teulfo-n was the dark horse U of the run, nosing second place from Roope by a scant margin. The first indoor meet of the season was held at Lowell on Saturday, February 3d. Lowell won when MacNeill fell in the last event of the day, the relay race. In the IGOO-yd. run Tucker led for the Hrst live laps. He was then passed by Eckley who led for the next two laps. Un the eighth lap Tucker pushed ahead and w-o-n by about six yards. Captain Bill Adams won the 3oo-yard, closely pressed by Liggatt of Lowell. Van Buskirk won the 3o-yard dash for Newton, with Adams a close second. Butzy's time was 3 4-5 seconds. The running high jump was won by Faith of Newton by a jump of 5 feet 5 inches. Hazelton of Lowell was second, while Burrows of Newton tied with Cawley for third. Lowell captured three places in the ooo. In-the 35-yard hurdles, three of the men stole three -times and the first two places were given to Lowell, Adams of Newton getting third. Cawley of Lowell won the shot-put with a throw of 36 feet 3 1-2 inches. Walker :and Wansker -of Newton took second and third places respectively. Adams, running first in the relay, gained fifteen yards on his man. Van Buskirk held this lead .and passed it to MacNeil. Mac fell on the third N 67 NEXVTON HIGH SCHOOL corner and was passed by Wfoodward of Lowell. Wlhen U Mac tagged Tucker the Lowell man had a ten yard lead. Tucker shortened this lead, finishing three yards behind his man. The final score was 42 1-2 to 38 I-2. The annual triangular meet was held in the Newton Gymnasium, February 9, IQI2, between Newton, Cambridge Latin, and Boston Latin, who took Brook- line's place. The exhibition of the home team was the best of the season winning at least one point in every event. 7 In the first five heats of the 30-yard dash a Newton man finished first The hnals were all Newton men: Boudrot, Adams and XVilbur respectively Time, 3 3-5 seconds. ' Tucker lowered his record of 2.37 to 2.34 in the IOOO-yard run, beating Cusick of Boston Latin by about five yards. Roope of Newton defeated his man for third place by a fine burst of speed in the last twenty yards. After many trials in the high jump.'Faith and Burrows forged to the front. Faith winning with 5 ft. 2 1-2 inches. Faith is not a record man, but he is the prettiest and most technique jumper since the days of Rib Porter. .After being set back four yards. Captain Bill got away with a great jump and captured first in the 300. He was our only point winner in this event. VVhitney was our only point winner in the 600, getting third place, while VValker took second in the shot-put. In the 30-yEl1'Cl hurdles Adams won first place. Yan Buskirk of Newton had to be satisfied with third. In the relay race Newton QAdams, Raymond, MacNeill and Tuckerib took first place in the good time of 2.2Q. The fact that no less than fifteen fellows won firsts in the trials and semi- finals fat least five more won secondsj shows the enthusiasm with which Captain Bill's H braves have taken hold of their work, and illustrates well the principle of team work and plenty of it rather than a few individual stars. Newton led with 42 points. Boston Latin was second with 20, and Cambridge 9. In the twenty-third annual indoor class meet, held February 16, IQI2, the Seniors made 43 points, the Juniors IO, the Freshmen 6, and the Sophomores 4. The events were well contested, and one record was smashed considerably. Captain 'K Bill U Adams took first in the 30-yard dash for the Seniors. NYilbur, ,I3, won the second place and Boudrot, 315, came in third. In the 1000-yard Tucker ran his own race and broke the tape in the record time of 2.30 2-5. Bancroft, ,I3, beat Roope for the second place. VValker, ,I5, won the shot-put, but Wansker and Adams won the next two places respectively for the Seniors. 68 THE 1912 NEWTONIAN In the finals of the 30-yard dash the contestants were all Seniors. Adams Won this event. Next came Rogers and Blue. In the goo-yard run Van Buskirk won the only points for his class by capturing second place. Captain Adams led at the tape. Raymond finished third, ahead of MacNeill, who fell at the finish. Faith and Hodgson brought eight more points for Seniors in the high jump. Burrows, ,I3, captured third place. Wliitriey, ,I2, Won the 600-yard in good time. Raymond, ,I3, took second place from McAlister, 712, in a close finish. In the relay race with Mechanics Arts High, our quartet proved their superiority by nearly lapping them at the tape. In the Class Relay, 1914 beat 1915, and 1912 beat 19135 1912 also won from 1914. The meet Was very successful, Captain Adams proving the individual star. 69 Whitney Whaley fMgr.:I Hyatt Chivers Lyons Blue Nash lCapt.1 Basketball Capfaziz, HENRY N.xsH Coach, A. D. BRowNE Manager, EL1oT XVHALEY Assisfruzz' .lIc11zagrrs, BRooKs AND 1lILLER X.. H eight out of ten games X showing uhich surely wairanted ,lil better support when ue consider that all but three games were .l...I Illlllll HE basketball team has just closed a successful season winning NIJ-' ' 'bU.ji 'i lEh1ti . N . . i U A v k v x iv . ilu ' ll away from home, because the team was unable to maintain its i financial standing. 'V' 7- A, Captain Henry Nash is one of the best players in the state. 5 fm, 4 He played left forward and was an accurate shooter as hishigh score of loo points for the year indicates. 'W Wlhitney, who played right forward, was a fast man, and always where he was needed. He scored 40 points. Lyons, at center, showed exceptional endurance and accuracy I 1 ' W' in shooting, scoring 76 points. - f Blue, substitute back, played especially well in the two Quincy games. M This quartet Newton loses by graduation, but their deeds will be long remembered. Chivers and Hyatt. left and right backs respectively, are the only men left. The former played a strong guard position all season, while Hyatt played steadily for a new man at the game. Perhaps the hardest game of the season was the last in which Newton won from Quincy, 28 to 27 in the new Y. M. C. gymnasium. It was a game re- plete with accurate passing and brilliant shooting and the spectators were on edge till the final gong. 71 White Roquermore McOwenflVlgr.1 Ellison Walker Wellman Forte fCapt.l Teulon Gould Sfanley Zllanzkcp Cajifain, SPAULDING Manager, MCOWEN Assistant Managers, BURTON, STANLEY t Melrose which required an extra five-minute period, remained a tie. The game with Arlington was lost, 2 to I, at the end of the extra ten-minute period. The other game which was lost gave I' HE hockey team has had a very interesting season. Que game, with nu Brookline the championship Q4 to I scorej. Three regulars were i - out in this game, owing to their failure to maintain the required I i scholarship standing. Xl S i In one of the early games, Charles Foote, captain of last X ,l year's Newton team, played against us as captain of Stone School. 'iff g Newton won, 6 to 3, mainly through the good playing of Captain Spaulding. i if Wellmaii played the whole season and proved very reliable W as a goal-tender. A Both Forte and Teulon held down forward positions and fmmllll excelled in team play. Captain Spaulding's shooting was swift and accurate. He also coached the team. Qther names which stand out prominently are Thompson, Coffin, Gould, VVhite and Roquemore. Wliile we lost the championship, the season has been exceptionally success- ful, and the clean play and good sportsmanship has been notable. Captain Forte loses only two men by graduation. 73 Hendrick Schofield Hackett Lyons fCapt.j Waters Quinlan Golf HE Golf Team has just closed a very successful season. In Gctober .1 f nearly fifty candidates reported at the Albermarle Golf links to go the final round for the position on the team. The six to finish with i A 'A- L ' the highest scores were given places on the team. The gold medal, given for the best score was won by Captain Dick Lyons. Schoneld, a veteran, made the second best score. The others who made the team wereg Quinlan, Hackett, Waters, and Hendrick. Five matches were played with the Fessenden Sch-ool. All of these were won by Newton, each member of the team performing splendidly. Lyons and Schofield, who both represented Newton in the School Boys' Tournament have played exceptional golf throughout the season. Quinlan, who is a Freshman, pr-omises much before he leaves school while Hendrick, VVaters, and Hackett were a credit to the team. The Interscholastic League, which has long been desired by the golf enthu- siasts of Newton and other High Schools, will probably be begun this spring. If this league proves a success, a triangular league will be formed. 75 Stanley Beil fMgr.1 Wha!ey Cooke LyOoS Bothfefd l:Captj Atkins Barbour Tllieunis Capflczm, H. BOTHFELD, '13 Assista-11.t Ma1rzage1', FRED SCHASKE, '13 Manager, L. H. BELL, '12 Assistczzzt Manager, A. W. BELL, '13 HERE were over thirty entries in the fall tournament this year. Atkins, '13, Partridge, '13, Barbour, '13, and Bothfield, '13, reached the semi- ... .Qf 321' ',,, finals. In the finals, Bothfeld defeated Barbour, thereby winning the championship of the Newton High School, and the captaincy of the Tennis team. After the tournament, the following were picked for the team, C. E. Lyons, '12, R. S. Stanley, '13, Cooke, '13, A. Atkins, '13, R. Barbour, '13, and Captain -Bothfeld. However, they must defend their positions on the team again-st all challengers. This spring, Newton will be represented as usual in the Harvard Inter- scholastic Lawn Tennis Touranment and will endeavor to bring back another shield. There will also be another tournament here. Several matches with other schools have been arranged, including two with Brookline, and it is to be hoped that the results may be even more satisfactory than last year, when Newton defeated Brookline and Haverhill. 77 Wellington Ames Clapp fCaptj Clarke McKeen Leavens Shumway Robbins IMgr.1 Adams Girls' Basketball 4 Captain, EMILY CLAPP, . Managcii, BTARY RoB131Ns l .3 HE Basketball season opened the first week in December and about Il ' in one hundred reported as candidates for the teams. Of the girls I ,,i.i2, who made up the sch-ool team of 191 1, but one remained after 'H' graduation, Emily Clapp, the nucleus of our present team. By the earnest effort of our captain and our coach, Miss Maida Flanders, we were able to develop a highly satisfactory team, made up of: Emily Clapp, Dorothy VVellington, and Alice Shumway, fgoalsj 5 Helen Ames, Wiiiifrecl Adams, and Margaret Clarke, Ccentersjg Elizabeth Leavens, Mary Robbins, and Vera McKeen, Cguardsj. With these we had the earnest and faithful cooperation of the three following substitutes: Leslie Bancroft, Helen Smith, and Kathryn Flanders. The team played three games, two of which were with Cam- !! bridge, and we lost by the scores of 37 to 9, and 38 to 2o. These lll l si 15 IV, - 1 Z f lull III! 'Ile 1 scores may appear rather unsatisfactory to the readers, but the Cambridge team was unusually fast this year, and the team-work was excellent. The game with the Alumnae, most of whom were members of the suc- cessful team of 1911, 'proved either that 1912 was superior to 1911, or that the latter were a bit out of practice, both of which reasons may account for the score of I7 to II in favor of 1912. Much interest was shown in the series of class games. The Sophomores beat the Freshmen, the Seniors beat the Juniors, and the deciding contest be- tween the Seniors and the Sophomores was won by the former, thus winning the school championship. By graduation, the team loses six of its best players, but with Helen Ames, as captain, and many potential players, we feel that they, -the team of 1913, will have great success. 79 Proctor CD 1... CD 'U C cd LT. fl GJ 'D C CD CD ill GJ LI. gr Z. Z.' -CD O! 'T 'O-' Q. as 'LQ 'Eu E2 U7 'T' Q: -1? 25 0 ,L mth GJ .J E 2 Tu O O as E 5, 'Ill' I Ill T VV 1 1 g'?'Uf' N jfielh Standing Captain, W. SMITH, ,I2 Manager, E. LEAVENS, ,I2 . dW!HlW.m lHI HIS season, when the candidates were called for field hockey, one I, ,fl hundred and twenty-five girls responded, only three of whom - mil fNellie O'Neil, VVinifred Smith, and Elizabeth Leavensj were I veterans. From this number a capable varsity team was ch-osen. VVinifred Smith, iI2, more often Smithy,' left fullback A if for the last three years, has proved a most reliable defense, and lf A well deserves her title of Captain. y 1 Elizabeth Leavens, '12, right fullback for the past three years, l i besides doing her usual good work at the position, has made for AI us an earnest and conscientious manager. Nellie O,Neil, '12, a member of the team for three years, has . ' maintained her past reputation as a fast right wing. Wmlli I Alice Shumway, ,I2, made the team this year, playing a first l'ym'f-'- class game at center. ml Emily Proctor, ,I3, Em 'l for short, as left wing proved a valuable addition. Vera Mclieen, ,I3, shared the glories with H Em.'7 Eleanor Keith, 113, playing her first year as varsity goal, proved valuable in times of danger. Katherine Flanders, ,I4, our hard-hitting halfback, has shown great ability as a hockey player. Marion MacCallum, ,I4, held her own against her opponents, and gives much promise for the next two years. Louise Fessenden, ,I4, played a quick, snappy game at left inside forward. In the Radcliffe game we were defeated 5 to 4. The Alumnae game resulted in a tie, o to O. We indeed appreciate the faithful way in which our coaches, Misses West- gate and Flanders, have worked with us, and to the team of IQI3 we Seniors wish the best of success. i 81 Tllbe Gymnasium Capta-izz, EvER1z'r'r jllazzager, N UTTER HE last two gymnastic teams have proven that this is one of the leading athletic sports of the Newton High School, and the team feel: -.',,,,. of IQI2 under Captain Everett has made a very creditable showing for the season. A Saturday, March 16th, the first carnival was held at our gymnasium. The VValtham Free Reading Room team and a Harvard Gym squad participated in the exhibition, and both did excellent work, particularly the latter. The star work of the evening was furnished by a squad of men from the Boston Y. M. C. U. They gave wonderful exhibitions of double, single and heavy tumbling, hand stands and diving, parallel bar and horse U work. Their colored tumbler was the individual star. In this meet, Captain Everett, Nutter, Wlaaley, and Ames did well for Newton. Captain Everett has proven a daring gymnast, but cool and level- headed in a -crisis. Newton's fencingiteam produced some excitement with a three round tournament. The meet was a great success for the team socially and financially. A little later, the Newton team, together with the Harvard Gym Squad, gave an exhibition at the new Newton Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Our team gave a splendid account of their ability and compared favorably with the Harvard team. A The other members of the team were, Shackford, Gardner, and Perkins. 82 'J Jr fx. X X X E.. Ames Lyons Bell Marsh Kepner Leonard l-1 U D551 QQ,-,Qi-lY ..- Prc'sz'a'mzt, L. H. BELL, '12 Vz'cc-Prcsz'df1z7i, lf. BRocK, '13 A SCCl'6'?iC7l'.X' cmd T1'caszzrf'2', A. K. AT1q1Ns, '13 V NASMUCH as Progress is constantly being waylaid by Defeat, we Q do not consider it an ill omen for the debating club that the contests Q in the new triangular league were lost. Quite the contrary, the past year has been a most successful one, full of increased interest in the club, the participation of a larger number than usual in debating, the holding of three interscholastic debates, and the creation of a permanent league. Tn addition to the debate in which the Seniors, Lyons Crebuttalj, Ames, and Leonard, defeated the Juniors, Brock Qrebuttalj, Aiken, and Atkins, and that in which the Red-heads, Bell, Brock, and Kepner Crebuttall, won from the Black- heads, Lyons Qrebuttalj, Marsh, and Beal, there have been no prepared debates among ourselves. But much interest has been created by a number of open debates on familiar subjects. In two of these discussions the subjects were not announced until the debates began, thus, while taking no preparation, they gave us excellent drill in extemporaneous speaking. One of the most encouraging features of this year's work was the trial debate for the school team, when eighteen fellows occupied the rostrum. We were especially glad to see several from the Technical High, for, if Newton is ever to succeed in debating, and win the league, it needs the combined energies of the two schools. The regular team chosen was composed entirely of Seniors: Ames, Leonard, Bell, Marsh, Lyons, and Kepner who was elected captain. The alternates were Doherty, N. T. H. S. 1912, Nutter, 1912, Strong, 1912, and Aiken, 1913. Lower classmen should follow the example of Brookline and come out in larger numbers, thus, with several years of practice, they would be able to lead Newton to victory. 35 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The first interscholastic debate was held in Newton, Mayor Hatfield pre- siding. Our school, represented by Ames, Leonard, and Kepner Qrebuttalj, de- feated Melrose, Newton advocating the re-election of President Taft. As an emblem of victory the chairman presented Newton with an engraved shield. Upon the photographs of these, the youngest stump speakers of the present campaign. President Taft wrote, In recognition of a successful effort for a needy cause,', and signed his name. The greatest event of the year was the organization upon the initiative of Newton, of a permanent league with Somerville and Brookline, to be known as the Ulnterscholastic Triangular Debating League. Our own president, L. H. Bell, was elected president of the league. Each school was represented by two teams, and on March 28th three debates were held, one in each city, upon the subject, 6' Resolved: that it is impossible to establish a method of arbitration by which international war shall be abolished. Rev. Jay T. Stocking of Newtonville presided at the home debate, and his words upon the advantages of debating ought to have been heard by the whole school. But alas! Newton lost both debates, Brookline won both, and received a beautiful shield. For three years Brookline has defeated Newton, and this supremacy she will try hard to maintain next year, but we feel confident that the class of IQI3 and the other classes in both schools will next year put an end to this series of defeats. 86 . 1 1 ': Z: - fs 4 I ' 1 'Z ,L :..Y ' 02.551 5 .-X : ' E 5512 ' F 1-.. . As mcg ' DEQ -... F BOUT the Hrst of October, IQII, candidates for a school orchestra and mandolin club were asked to meet in the Assembly Hall. About fig twenty-five reported. The number of violins was so large that it was voted to separate the two organizations. Although the result last year of the union of these clubs was quite satisfactory, Mr. VValton and the members of the Orchestra felt sure that they could do better work if separate. This has proved to be decidedly true. At the first meeting Robert F. Raymond, Ir., first violin, was elected manager. The Orchestra immediately began work, meeting every Friday at two o'clock, and under Mr. XValton's able tutelage progress became evident. Friday, January I2'El1, the Orchestra played for the first time at the Melrose Debate in the Assembly Hall. They were given a fine reception, and Mr. Adams was good enough to remark that their rendition of The Lost Chord was the best work he had ever heard from any high-school orchestra. VVednesday, January 24th, the Orchestra made its first appearance before thewhole school, and its success was instantaneous. The numbers rendered were enthusiastically applauded and the comments on every hand were most appreciative. Besides these two times mentioned the Orchestra played at the last meeting of the Newton Teachers' Association in the Technical High School, and at the debate in Somerville. On both occasions their performance was very creditable. The season is now almost over, but although Manager Raymond has received several offers of engagements none have been accepted. The Orchestra is working very hard at this writing for the concert in May with the Chorus and Glee Club, and it is hoped that when this article is published this too will be looked back upon with pleasant memories as a big success and a fitting close of a fine season. S7 Woodbridge sey Demp Scholar rv n. O -o-I O CD L D il C O 44 GS C O 'L' 71: C as Px DI 'U C SS CD 0 C on C 'E 3 N Q. U7 . 'U rv Sn IQM Raymond C ld On ff He UD E 'E P. Spau U K Brow THE 1912 NEWTONIAN The 'members of the Orchestra are as follows: Director, Mr. Walton, First Violins, Raymond, Spaulding, Scholar, Miss Herron and Miss Spaulding, Second Violins, Dempsey, Miss Locke, Miss King and Miss Caldwell, Cello, M. Ideg Clarionets, Spencer and Bowen, Cornets, Spaulding, Ryan and Kneelandg Trom- bone, Allison 5 Piano, Woodbr'idge. RoBERT F. RAYNIOND, JR., M cmager. 6, 3341 ff? 89 INANTHA7 OF NESS ED XPECT NE U E TH Ghz Qmior 1915133 OR the first time in the history of the Newton High School the Senior QF Class has given a play. Qu the evening of May twenty-fourth in the assembly hall .there was produced The Unexpectedness of Dianthaf' an original comedy, having been written by Jessie McCarroll and Dorothy MacLure, both of the class of IQI2 . It was given under the auspices of the English Club and, needless to say, was a complete success. The orchestra rendered various selections between the acts and violin solos were played by Leonard, 1915. After the play, refreshments were served in the Library, and the Gymnasium was opened for dancing. The proceeds were divided between the Library and the Ncfwfonian. - The cast wish to thank Miss Wariier and Miss Coolidge for their valuable help, as coaches, which was so induential in making this play successful. QI Qbramatis personas JEFFRY THORPE ,NANCY THORPE, his wife SNYDER SNODGRASS SMITH, lawyer DIANTHA VVARRINGToN RICHARD 'R.XND PROP. HIPXSTINGS IXQLXRY HASTINGS HAUNT SAPHRONIAC' aged Spinster JUDGE HOR.ATIUS LEE NORA, a Servant MICHAEL 0'TooLE CHAUFFEUR Q2 Burton Ames Jessie MCCarroll Norman Clarke Dorothy MaCLure Wlallace Leonard Carl Kepner Emily Clapp Dorothy Putnam Louis Bell Nina Granger Parker Schofield Charles Lyons H li C 1 H PI'6SZ.Cl1C'lZf, M-xLcoL31 Baocx, 313 DEQ SC'C'l'CfGI'j', CH Q .-1-1 ,xRLEs Lvoxs, ,IZ Vz'ce'-P1'esz'dc'1zt, EMILY CLAPP, ,IZ 'Tl'CUfSlll'Cl', JANET RANEI, 312 ,, 1 I I ,ga , fam - ,173 E43 f-E ' N ' ized, yve feel sure. TQEX ES, the English Club has been a great success! So say we all of us, all of us who have been privileged to belong to it in this its first year of existence. Xo more enjoyable or instructive club was ever organ- Each of the meetings. carefully planned and as carefully executed, has been enjoyed to the utmost by everyone present. Even the pouring rain on Eugene Fields Day could not damp the ardor of the members, and the meeting was well attended. Now our play is in progress, and is proving an exceptional success. Senior Dramatics is a long-needed institution, and we feel sure it will be a popular one. Mr. Thomas acce t our grateful thanks for the formation of such a club! 1 P as Miss Coolidge and Miss XVarner, for your enthusiastic support. To the English Club, long life and a merry one! 93 Girls' Gln Qlluh Jfazzagcr, PRISCILLA FowLE, ,I2 Assisfafzt Manager, OLIVE TITLTS Pz'a1zz'sf, P. VVOODBRIDGE, ,I3 i XDER the leadership of Mr.VValton, the second year of the Girls' Glee Club has been a most successful one. There has been a member- ship of about thirty, with an average attendance of nearly that number, and, despite the fact that we have had only one public performance, we do not feel that our Tuesday afternoon rehearsals have been a waste of time, for Mr. VValton's training has helped us greatly, individually and collectively. Our repertoire is made up of about ten different songs, varying greatly, from several sacred songs, such as Are illczria, to a pretty waltz, and a jolly coon song. lt is hoped that a much larger number will support it next year, for at least fifteen from each class should endeavor to support it, and, with its opportnuities, and Mr. XYalton's kind and invaluable assistance, it should be made a lasting organization. Girls' Eehating Qlluh Presz'dr1zz'. jEss1E BICCARROLL, ,I2 Tl'6'Cl,SZll'6l', DoRoT11Y AIACLURE, ,IZ T'z'cc-Pres., BARBARA VV13LL1NoToN, '13 Secretary, IQATHARINE DONOXVAN, ,I4 FTT fj,',f'fHQUGH this year has not been as propitious as was hoped, still the .itil af' best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley, and it surely is the fault of neither mice nor men. It is to be regretted that some ' :': ' J im: of the best material in the school could not be obtained for the club this year. but it is to be hoped that the girls will soon realize the great importance of au good debating team to support the school. Yet we feel that if this year's team could have proved their valor, we would have been proud of them. As chosen, it was composed of officers of the club: Miss McCarroll, captain, Miss llacLure and Miss Donovan. i VVe wish to extend our most hearty thanks to those who have stood by the club so faithfully, and who, by entering into the spirit of the informal meetings in such a praiseworthy manner, have made them a success in prac- tically every instance. 94 is Qtmlz jfrangais President, PARKER SCHORIELD, ,I2 Secretary, ALICE WEST T1'easu1'e1f, MARY ROBBINS, ,I2 ....-.1.........i..... Q, -3Qi f,Q ITH the help of the French Department, the Cercle Francais H has had a most profitable year. Several monthly meetings have been held, at which, after new members had been sworn in, French games i h l if and songs were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments furnished an enthusiastically received item of the February program, which we hope will continue to be a feature of the Club. To Miss Bruce especially, and to those teachers who have shown such interest, the Club wishes to extend its thanks. This year members look back with pleasure, and forward in thought to a successful and flourishing 4' Cercle Francaisf' The Qmhizm The policy of the Review for this year has been to publish all good accept- able stories, regardless of length, to make grammatical and literary the Base Hits' Column, and, in the editorial columns, to call attention to matters in the school that needed either correction or support. Early in the year a fountain pen, as a prize, was given to the writer of the best story published in the Review each month. The offer aroused some interest and many good stories were received, but as the sudden enthusiasm soon died out we were forced to discontinue the contest. As usual, the Rewfew has had very po-or support, from financial and literary standpoints, from the student body, but in some unaccountable way the magazine has survived. We would suggest, however, that a better Review can be obtained through better support. The Review Staff as appointed for next year prophesies an unusually good paper. We trust that the staff will be able to organize the abundance of talent and ability that the school contains. CHARLES W. CURTIN, Editor-in-Clzrief 95 Tlibe Bantam Qtaff Eo'z'tor-izz-Clzz'cf CHARLES VV. CURTIN Bzzsincss JIUIZGKQCJ' XYALLACE M. LEONARD, JR. :lSSl.SfC1Ill Eo'z'z'ors JESSIE M. RICCARROLL, .12 EDXVIN E. AIKEN, ,IZ BTILDRED TAYLOR, '12 DOROTHY PUTNAM, ,I2 LOUIS H. BELL, 'I2 DOROTHY TXIACLURE, 'I2 .4ssz'sz'o1zf Bzzsinoss .Uonagcr RAYMOND STANLEY, '13 E,1'ClZUIlgCS Alunzni Notes Ti.-XTHERINE DONOYAN, '14 .JOHN T. FRENCH, '12 Techzzical High School Notes FRANCIS T. SPAULDING, 212 School Notes BESSIE A. CROSS, 12' PRISCILLA H. FOVVLE, '12 Athletic Notes NEVVTON E. HH'SLOP, '12 EMILY B. CLAPP, '12 96 Est Eeutsrber Herein President, WILMOT WH1TNEv, ,IZ Vice-President, ALICE SHUMWAY, ,I2 Secretary-'Treasm'er, DOROTHY PUTNAM, ,I2 LEDITORS' NOTE:-Being of an aspiring nature, we originally intended to follow the laudable plan of writing in German all about :the German Club. But then an awful thought came over us--what of those people interested in the Deutsclzer Verein who cannot read German? At last we hit upon a happy plan, and thus submit to our readers an article writ-ten in English, but in the German style, as versed by Mark Twain.1 :j '. : ' ITH Miss Owen and the German department us heading have we in 2 5 quality what we lacked in quantity for atoned Although we only 2311... S Gil , . . , O t A'-- a few meetings held have, have we them very much enjoyed. By the first meeting, after we the for-the-year officers elected had, listened we with much pleasure the songs of Fraulein Rane and Herr Roope to, also the recitation of Herr Brock. Then had we the pleasure three acts to watch. The first was from Wilhelm Tell, in which Miss Cross, Miss Fuller, Miss Ferguson, Wansker, U. Clark and Bevan part took. The second also from Wilhelm Tell was, by Miss Fowle, Leonard, C. Smith and Prosser acted. From Der Neffe als Gnkelf' presented Miss Mitchell, Miss McCarroll, Miss D. Holmes, Beal, Schofield, Bell, Hatch and Woodbridge most successfully an act, and the meeting with the by-all-sung song An die Freude 'l adjourned. By the second meeting acted Miss Thomas, Miss Bancroft, Whitney and Vtfalker a sketch. Also the Beginners, Class Der Hzausvater very well pre- sented. Jokes UD were by many of the German students acted and songs were by all sung. lTo Miss Owen especially wishes the club its heartiest thanks to extend for a most pleasant and prohtable year. 97 2 M X Mm X X ll 1 f v , VF. I: zo. wiyizxvhl I gi: f ' 1, , I ff , X .1 , . . , ,, ., 1 I, a X HLWQ- , , , , C4 4,6745 4' '., -1'- 1. '. - -fQ,' 1 , nfA f fi -f - ,f -M,fIfEf,7- J fuf? ' ,g.t f '0 fyfgff ' 0, -yi-, ff! fri - NX X ya ' '- , ' L. - ' .?', 'I+' X ' 1 I lf - ,-,' ,f- .. if in 'f:1gj,f a- 7 !e I I fry YN ' ku - .tv X , gf. ,Ze- -,A ,fx--.V 4, A4 -er - , , 9.4 - -73 2 ,.k.. -r ,, f.. 4-- ' ., - s f 5 2 px, , x . -N5 x . V -+ X, xx ' Q+,x. Sspxq : - --- wi.. Sq ! X VA -5 w -x. x Ny CY N - V: 'N X QA. . x if-:-' x jx V, X X xxx , .N x xx T N . N . .1 , K. ,fb '--' - x ' K1 x - . . . , X .-ffl, 1' 'A' 1 'A x'. fx x N X X X as y - H I . ' r ix gl ' AL?-ESA X. if xl! 1 P f RW ' f 'Wi , 4 Dm ,, K7 RIs7 . x, I Querr. X.: X 'E , . 4. . PS1 x .. Y- , ,ly .-, X. ff Q' I' gg . T. xK'!,5 .fl-kN.6-'SE'-G1:?q.,r.. , i. , E . . ' X X SX X u N x XX X -1 -- -' X X l'.'f 'f 47- '- -H .qc X x ffmgl ix X X X XSW0' , :gf N XXX XX 1 J X X X , Jp, - 1' XX 5 E AM LL N K . ' A vs' LU, is , 3 ' .. T. 1 N i-'Wx X .f4 . . 5 1 A Ax ,117 3 vu-.V I , fn' ' .:+.'f' N Q .I - 1 QIX , ,, F-QS 'c tem Q btrategir Qistape BY CHARLES D. KEPNER, JR., IQI2 sweat rushed in a mad Gallop across a dreary English moor iust G.-XLL.-XNT steed, straining every muscle of his body, reeking with --ll . - - - 19-5 , C a O M . 1 Q ,i-S-, '- 'igrtzi n . - . H A u if as the blazing sun was setting in all its splendor behind the pic- ' 'iii' turesque highlands of the Island Kingdom. The rider of this fiery charger was an unskilled youth not yet adept in the wonderful art of horseman- ship. Away they Hew, horse and squire, as if the very demon chief himself were pursuing them o'er the lonely waste-land. At length a venerable old castle hove in sight, one of those vast fortresses in which the history of Britain has been acted in blood and cruelty. VVith great difficulty, the young horseman persuaded his wilful beast to enter the wooded lane whi-ch led to the mighty gate and moat. Arriving at the cumbersome drawbridge, the wild steed halted. Taking a hunter's horn from his shoulder. the stranger blew a shrill blast that must have aroused every inmate of the ancient castle. At length a deep voice was heard from the battlements, g' VYho comes hither, rebel or servant of the king? A friend, sir, who desireth audience with your noble lord. My name is Thomas deClare, brother to the duke Gilbert, replied the traveller. The duke Gilbert must have been a well known personage for immediately the clanking of chains was heard and the heavy drawbridge was lowered, and into the presence of the warden rode the distinguished visitor. f' Good sir, said Thomas, brave follower of the noble Earl Simon, pray guide my valiant steed to the stables and see that he is well cared for, a mighty pace he has travelled. Stephen de Bracy, the castle warden, did as requested, while g his companion Edric conducted the handsome youth to the Earl's apartments. In the name of the Pope! ejaculated de Bracy as he led the charger away, a more royal steed hath never entered this court-yard. Methinks he can outrun any horse in North England, unless, perchance, Roger Mortimer's Hying champion. The next morning Stephen deBracy conducted the young nobleman through a dark stone corridor past innumerable doors and stair-cases, until they came to a heavily bolted gate leading to a strong tower. DeBracy inserted the cumbersome key in the latch and the two men entered the prison, but in reality a beautiful apartment. Before a blazing open fire a IOI NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL tall,Umuscular man of twenty-six sat on a pictorially embroidered couch, with an unopened book in his hand. At first he did not notice the twain, so engrossed was he in his melancholy thoughts, but as they approached nearer he ,sprang 'f-ru. from his resting-place to greet the new-corners with royal grace. Why Thomas! is it thee? he exclaimed in surprise. What happy chance brings thee hither? Pray, partake of this new-brewed ale, and tell me how thy mighty brother does? Curse his na1ne,', he added, aside. After several minutes of agreeable conversation and especially tempting refreshment, Thomas de Clare broke out, I have a message for thee, Princef' Indeed,U replied the other, whom may it be from, the traitor Edwin or your false brother? 4'Prince,,' replied the other, 'K speak not thus of Gilbert, else it will go hard with thee. But the message is from neither of these. The message is from Roger Mortimer, and it is oral. Roger Mortimer! exclaimed the prince, rising in excitement, What dost thou mean? Thou, a follower of the accursed traitor, although thou wert once my friend, art thou bringing me a message fr-om my true and faithful Roger Mortimer? Take my word, it will go hard for thee if thou mockest me in my despair. Noble prince, be calm, I tell the truth. Mortimer, with a band of thy faithful followers will await thee three days hence, one hour before sundown, one mile due north of the castle in a clump of ancient oaks. Dost thou know the place? H ' The royal prisoner gazed as if thunderstruck at his visitor and then exclaimed, Thomas de--! H Sh! interrupted the -other, 4' the guards will hear usf' Prince Edward stopped short, then continued in a lower tone, Dost thou mean that thou hast changed sides? Not so, princeg I have always been thy friend. just because my brother revolted, do not consider me a traitor, although the Earl Sim-on haply thinks me my brother's ally, else I could not be here. That is all very well,U added the prince, but how shall I Vescaep? i' There is the difficulty, admitted Thomas, but good fortune will find us a wayf' Three days later, Prince Edward, who was accorded much liberty about the castle, was standing in the stables with Thomas de Clare and several guards, including Stephen de Piracy. These men were all admiring Roger Mortimer's matchless steed, although to most of them the owner was unknown. ' ' IO2 THE 1912 NEVVTONIAN The prince, an ard.ent admirer of horses and an excellent horseman, was stroking the smooth mane, feeling the slender legs, and giving his -opinion of the remarkable steed. The day had been very rainy, and all the inmates of the castle were feeling restless and desirous fo excitement, when Edward asked and gained permission to ride the charger about the enclosed court-yard. Hast thou ought of swift-footed steeds?', asked Thomas de Clare of de Bracyg 'J if so, why not have some racing? The hint was accetped eagerly by a score of attendants who saddled as many horses and rode out with the prince, with whom they were often accustomed to ride within the castle precincts. The races were held in a small tilt yard, two sides of which were surrounded by the castle wall and two by the broad moat. In one place this watery wall was crossed by a bridge which was left down in the day-time. Between the bridge and the tilt yard was a very high stockade, so the guards felt perfectly safe in allowing the prisoner to ride about the yard. Thomas de-Clare, however, gave strict orders that the prince should not race on his palfrey. However, Edward seemed willing merely to be judge of the contest while the rest entered the arena. Great was the excitement that afternoon, several horses were raced, and a melee took place in pure sp-ort. just as the sun was beginning to approach the radiant horizon, however, Stephen de Bracy challenged the three swiftest horses, to a steeple-chase, but suddenly-see! There was a clatter of hoofs upon a different part of the field as these four, the, best horses in the castle, were approaching their goal, completely exhausted. From the turf arose :a cloud of dust, and the surprised, outwitted guards looked up to see Prince Edward on the wonderful steed leaping over the high palisade, a feat deemed impossible for any horse. Pursuit was out of the question, but Th-omas de-Clare from a lofty balcony saw the escaping prince riding off a mile away from the castle, under the flying banners of Roger Mortimer. ' 1o3 liunking jforinarh YLY one dollar ladies and gentlemen An absolutely correct picture of any scenes that you wish as they will appear one hundred years gg from today. Your last chance to get a view of the Wonderful prog'- nostoscope, the marvellous invention of the age. , The above words fell upon my ear while walking down the Pike -of the monstrous WIorld's Fair of 1950, that was held and still is in progress in Chicago. Thirty-eight years ago, the man who shouted out those words at any fair would have been ignored as the boldest and most bare-faced imposter, but time has taken wonderful strides in forty years and this bold crier is shouting nothing but absolute facts. A genius-yes, greater by far than Edison or Marconni-has at last invented a machine that can give an absolute picture of the future. It has been tested and proven true. Nash's prognostoscope! I had heretofore always taken some little pride in the fact that I was not superstitious, but, be it superstition-which I fear it was-fear or dread, I had never dared to look at the future of friend or enemy, and so all that I knew of this wonderful prognostoscope was that of books and hear-say. Today, however, I was badly beset by one of those blue spells that often harass the weary days of an old bachelor of some sixty years. Many of my dearest friends had left and there was absolutely nothing' in this distant city to remind me of far-away Newton and its happy remembrances. My scruples were quickly stifled, and I stepped up to the shouting gentleman and told him that I would like to try his machine. Step right in, sir.', lYith excitement and some trepidation I followed him into a poorly lighted room. A curious sight it was that greeted my eyes. Right before me stood a chair that greatly resembled one of those old-fashioned barber-chairs that were in vogue when I was a boy. In front of this, rose a nickel pipe from the Hoor. From the pipe dangled a rubber hood about the size of a man's face, and within it were two round pieces -of glass that looked like eyes. It rather resembled the apparatus that the dentists used to use for giving gas. There was a small switch-board in the middle of the room and wires led from that to various parts of the apparatus. ' Sit right down, sir, and don't mind when the light goes out. Keep still, 104 THE 1912 NEWTONIAN ' A no matter what happens, and you will see whatever you wish to. What would you like to see? It had not dawned on me what I did want to see until now, and so I hesi- tated. But I did not think long before I told him that I would like to see the Newton High School in 2oI2. Very well, sir. Place the mask -over your face, while I adjust the wires. When you hear me ring this little bell, speak not another word and try to lose consciousness or all will be spoiled. Oh! sit still, sir. Nothing will be done in the least harmful or painfulf, A loud buzzing commenced. The air grew dense. My ears began to sing a merry tune and I suddenly ceased to hear anything. Suddenly a dazzling blue light playe-d before my eyes and as this light grew fainter and fainter a huge building rose up before me. A guide, who appeared to be deaf and dumb, came to my side and seemed to make motions for me to keep silent, but beckoned me to follow. We now approached what I knew to be the Newton High School because of the engraved name above the entrance. ' What a change! Instead -of the gray and yellow stone building that had sheltered me for four fond and Heeting years, there towered a seventeen-storied building. It looked like any ordinary sky-scr.aper. It was well fitted with Hre escapes, that seemed fairly to swarm over its sides like the ivy that is so often seen on brick churches. I We now reached the front door and rang the bell. Who came to greet us? Was it 4' Qur Mutual Friend, Jerry? No! The door opened and there stood a liveried porter with his black suit and orange trimmings. Une old custom still remained. The door was closed behind me and my guide took me to a co-uple of boards that seemed to have the plan of rooms on them. What a sur- prise greetcd me. First floor: A. B. C. Div. Math. Class I, II, III, IV. Second floor: Principalis office, school department offices, teachers' rooms, etc. Third Hoor: A. BQC. Div. Eng. Class I, II, III, IV., etc. Sixteenth floor: A. B. C. Div. Physics Class I, II, III, IV. How systematic, I thought, but what stairs the pupils must have to climb from geometry to physics. They surely must have sturdy athletes here. But, as I followed my guide down the corridor, the stair-climbing problem was solved. In fact, I did not see a pair of stairs, but on either side of the corridor stood large elevators, each manned by a black and orange dressed boy. I counted thirty in all. Each elevator seemed to be the ante-room of .a class-room. 105 NEWTON HIGH SCHOUL VX'e passed along until we came to room twenty-five, and above the doorway it read, Head of Mathematics Department. Here we entered, and what a school-room. It resembled a business establishment. Away in one corner of the room, busily writing at a large mahogany roll-top desk, sat the gentleman whom we knew to be the head of the department. He was a rather short, thick man. His hair was especially dark and thick and he really looked as if he had lost a very dear friend. Then I wondered what the pupils, who were busily working at desks not unlike those used a hundred years earlier, would think if Mr. Meserve could have walked in and taken the chair. In different parts of the room were two other desks. at which stood men, whom we knew to be assist- ants. Vifhy shouldn't the scholars learn, with three teachers for about thirty pupils? Soon we stepped out of that room and then the elevator commenced to rise. VVe stopped at the second fioor and started on our tour of inspection. Not much interested me there except the principals office. It was a beautifully-fitted room, looking more like a banker's private office than a high school principals office. The office was fitted up with every kind of step-saving device. In one corner there were a set of compressed air tubes that led to the rooms of the heads of all departments. Telephones that looked like real ones had their central office right here. Many other strange-looking affairs were placed all around the room, all bearing names that told of their labor-saving methods. The principal, who was just now dictating into .a machine that in- stantaneously took his words and wrote them in his own hand-vvriting upon paper, looked up at us and I almost held my breath, because I really thought that here was Mr. Adams. As we withdrew from the office we noticed on the door: Principals Qfiice. E. Adams Daniellf, So it told us that the line of Adams was still upon the throne. This was, then, the second tie of old times. Taking the elevator again, we came to the third floor and walked along until we came to the room that belonged to the Heads of the department. In we walked and a similar sight greeted us as greeted us on the first floor. VVe T could hear them discuss the wonderful merits of Henry Nan Dyke, Maeterlinck, Charles Curtin and Sir Newton I-Iyslop. How familiar the last two names sounded. How quiet the room seemed. I thought that the cars must be out of order on VValnut Street, but, going to the window, I quickly realized my mistake. Right where Mr. Slocum's house used to be stood a subway station. The air was filled with all kinds and shapes of flying fachines and Walniit Street was turned into one of the prettiest boulevards that I had ever seen. How queer it all seemed! 106 THE 1912 NEWTONIAN Leaving this H-oor, we took the elevator to the history department. Here we entered the room and, instead of Mrs. McGill teaching the most interesting rule of each consecutive president, there stood four men speaking on the advantage of Pan-American socialism versus the old-fashioned rule of president and Congress. I noticed that, instead of laying great stress on Vtiash- ington and Lincoln as we used to. they seemed to regard the long deceased Ames, Leonard, Crane, and Kepner as founders of the present civilized form of government. Yes, I always knew that these school-mates were born to be makers of history. In this room, each desk was fitted up with atlas, encyclopedias, dictionaries, and even the seats were upholstered and swung on swivels. So different from the bright, energetic way in which we used to sit in our hard chairs in room IQ! W'e visited various departments in succession and all held surprises for us. Floor thirteen was given over to the popular study of Macamian language that was fast converting the world t-o the universal tongue like that in vogue before the tower of Babel. On the walls of this room, I noticed pictures that looked strangely like Theron Walker and Williaiii Adams. VVhat a surprise! I had always imagined that I would see VValker's picture among the list of Red Sox managers, and everyone had prophesied that Bill Adams would revolutionize the world-wide Olympics. VVill wonders never cease? Une floor that especially interested me was the one on which oratory was being taught. I thought that this must be a rather advanced study for N. H. S. Stepping into one of the rooms, the first thing that greeted us was: You would never have heard the silver-tongued Tucker utter such a sentence. Be seated, sir. Tonight's lesson will be in Tucker's ' Rudiments of English Oratory ,' also read over the first two chapters of 'Criticism of the Wfonderful Speeches of Tucker,' by Jessie McCarroll.', Another surprise! Finally we reached the top floor, which was given over to Physics. XYe stepped int-o one of the rooms, and a short, round-shouldered, grey-haired old man seemed to preside. Cn all sides of the room large glass cases were filled with things that seemed to be regarded as curios. NVe investigated more closely, and in one was a model of one of -our former telephones. By its side were accounts of its history, while underneath it were models of its successors. One was a common telephone that was arranged so that the speakers could see one another, The other was the wireless telephone that was in common use. Both of these were said to be invented by the late Dr. NV. E. Richmond. Rather familiar name! On all sides were wonders of the age and many of them bore the names of my former classmates. In one case w.as a modle ocean liner that was replaced by a huge combination of balloon and flying machine, said to have Io7 NENVTON HIGH SCHOOL been invented by Count Parker Schofield and Sir VVinchester Everett. Surely here were results of Mr. Richmond's hopeless task while he was still in his prime. IYe had now finished our rounds and I started for the elevator, but my guide motioned me to follow him. At the end of the corridor, a door seemed to open into space, but on opening, I noticed a beautiful little Hodgson Hying machine stationary before the threshold. XYe got in and away the thing started. I could not keep my eyes from that unfamiliar edifice that bore the name of our former .-Xlma Mater. Suddenly, while in the midst of my exhilarating ride, that dazzling blue light appeared. A loud buzzing sounded in my ears and I suddenly found that my flying machine was that queer old barber's chair. A weak sensation had its grip on me but I still had control of my mind and I thought to myself, Wfhat would that marvellous high school be able to teach if it were not for the class, the history making class, of IQI2. i 4,-sf 108 Tlibz master Golfer Sandy McCoy Was a clever boy At the royal game of goff, He rarely Hubbed, And seldom dubbed, And at no time was he off. His aim was l-ong, His swing Was strong, He carried through with style. And from the tee, With his bended knee, The ball Went half a mile. From the baby's cheek, Witli his trusty cleek, He'd cut the feathery down. From the lime of a tree, With one shot he 'Could kill the cuckoo brown. From a cuppie lie, That you or I VVould never think of trying, Witli a vacant stare, He'd hit it square And send it -off a-Hying. From bunkers deep And hasards steep, It certainly was droll, To see him twist His sinewy wrist, And pop it into the hole. Yet Sandy had a habit, A grave one, some will tell, Cf mid-night Scotch and rare-bit, And so he's gone to-- his grav 109 Qtnntrihutinu Ellrnm little 3 The June days are coming, The best of all the year, The scholars are quite happy, For it brings vacation near. The days of Weary toiling Are o'er for weeks - 'bout ten, And then the moanful scholars Must take up their work again. But there are many famous ones VVho are going to depart, Let me think,-I hope I haven't Put-the horse before the cart. Youlll see no more of Stewie Mac Witli his cunning little tricks, No more you'll hear of Tucker And the brains Which he has niX.,' Nor will you hear of Adams, Lyons, Walker, and the rest, For they've left their Alma Mater And you'll all agree 'tis best. And our pretty Wallie Leonard, Who runs the school Re'z'z'ettf, Will be there am-o-ng the others To bid you all a fond adieu. They are leaving you, my schoolmates, To carry on their Work and play, Be sure don't study late at night, Gr you'll fall asleep next day. If in the course of twenty years You feel all sad and blue, Get out your High School Booklet, See what that will do for you! ,Twill fill your breast with pleasure, And your eyes with salty tears, VVhen you read of all the glorious That happened in those years. things B when Zobnnp Grahuateu VVhen our Johnny was a baby He was the dearest thing, He'd laugh and cry and gurgle, And he'd champ his rubber ring. His father said he'd be a judge, His mother said a king, The folks next door were thankful Wlien they didn't hear him sing H. He played with dolls and pussy cats, Till he was sent t-o school, And there he learned to cipher, And to eat his lunch by rule. That she'd lost her little baby, 'Caused mother quite a pang, For they taught him all the glories Of the very latest slang. In grammar school, he learned to lead, And to the bores be clever. His comrades all declared him The very greatest ever. XfVllC1'l our Johnny was a freshie, His mother had a scare, And when she told his father, He could -only sit and stare. For news was brought by Cousin Bill, That Johnny had a girl, He sharpened all her pencils, And she set his wits a-whirl. Wlien johnny was a sophomore, In track, he gained his N 'g And with the flags, and bills, and posters Hid the paper in his den. III NENVTON HIGH SCHODL a In Junior year he made a kick That put him on the team, XYho cuffed and kicked and beat him, Till 'twas John, vou'd never dream. The next year saw him make the play That won for Newton High, And made her old time rivals Look like cold, left-over pie. And so the time sped swiftly bv. And Johnny was a grad , Hunting books of reference Till he almost went quite mad. For Iohnnv was to make a speech In our assembly hall, And at the graduation Show the wisdom of us all. And when the day came round at last, His aunts and folks were there, And sat with awed attention And a disconcerting stare. And as he gave his oral theme , His mother saw her king. And then she saw the baby With his little rubber ring. His father saw the stately judge, XYho in the law would delve, XYhen Johnny graduated In the class of nineteen-twelve. II2 jfateinell Newton High School, Newton High School Ever loyal will we stand, Vlihile we sadly pass the shelter Cf thy loving, guiding hand. Ever will our Alma Mater Cherished in our hearts remain, Like a star to guide our foot-steps, Shine before and never wane. Newton High School, Newton High School Thou, whose name we love so well, Help us, teach us, watch us, show us How thy loving care to tell. Good-bye forever, Newton High, Proudly of thy glory tell, Children of thy Alma Mater, Newton High, farewell, farewell! 113 1 i 1 T T ' all T ,sn X! 3 fix' W it Q5 Brnmning 5825 Q35 'l And smiles and loves, but will not be disturbed. - DOROTPIX' VVELL1NGToN Those deep dark eyes. -TXTILDRED TAYLoR Cheerful and fresh as ever. -GERTRUDE ZE1ss XYell, T forget the rest. -NINA GR.-XNGER This world has been harsh and strange. -PAY ROOPIE The man who slices lemons into drink. -VVARREN TAPLEY Glad, angry-but indifferent, no! -JANET RANE II4 Qs worhsmortb sees This He was a tree that stood alonef' Iid rather be a Pagan I saw the ' hair ' that raced about with joy. I'll make a stir. A place of love for damsels that are coyf' There is a madness about theef' Its soft smile, Wayworn wanderers, poorly fed. 77 Why, William, sit you thus alone, And dream your time away? Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. Strange fits of passion have I known. The sweetest thing that ever grew. Thou best philosopher! H Sweet, silent creature. A queen in crown of riches drest, Thou child of joy, A six years Darling of a pygmy size. Mighty prophet! Supreme of Heroes-bravest, noblest, best! Each hero following his peculiar bent. Heaven lies about us in our infancy. A mourning or a funeralf, II - CHARLES CURTIN than a CHARLIE LYONS - EDITH THOMAS - FAY ROOPE - RooM I4 - LOUIS BELL - RALPH PRATT -ROBERTS AND LYONS - BILL ADAMS - EMILY CLAPP - HENRY CLARKE - ALICE SHUMWAY - MR. THOMAS -- CHARLOTTE FLA NDERS - ERNESTINE HUNT - MARGUERITE COLLINS - DOROTHY MACLURE - WALLACE LEONARD - WILMOT WHITNEY - TRIANGULAR MEET - As FRESH MEN --FIVE WEEKS REPORTS NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 Qberman Miss ll.- Everett. how do you say. 'get married' in German? EYERETT.-H Tod. ls that your idea of marriage. Xlincliester? 1 QZI1gli5b 3wlR. T.- Browse through the rest of Arnolds poems for tomorrow. BRIGHT SENIOR.- VX'hat do you mean by browse? MR. T.- Havent you ever seen a eow browse? XYell, be a cow! 1 ilatin Miss K. ttranslatingl- Er-buzz-er-bumbling through the air, the bees sat down on the tops of the trees. 1 Qfllgiifh MR. T.- Now. in what way do you think this essay on Burns will be useful to you? 'Voters FROM THE REAR or THE Rooxr.- XYhen the cook blows up the gas- stoyef Mr. Adams' Conception of life. as expressed in Senior Latin: This muddy vesture of decay. If Ruth Arend should get Religious. would she become a Pope? MR. PAY.- Erase those billboards from the blackboard, ldef' IDE.- VX'hat do you want. Teddy or Taft? MR. PAY.- Xeither. l'm a suffragette. 1 ilatin Sie effata faeem iuveni ooniecit. Thus speaking she threw her face at the young man. 116 Qlllass Qlpbahet A is for Adams, the king of the track, And Winifred, too, who at hockey's a crack. B 's for the blondies, both Bell and Blue, VVhile Dot Bell and Leslie fit in here, too. C is for Crossman, Curtin and Clarke, Wliile Congressman Crain looms up in the dark. D 's for Diantha and Dick, to be sure, Qf course I mean Wfallace, and Dottie Maclsure. E is for Emily, of basketball fame, The team can't be beaten when she's in the game. F is for Faith, and it surely is clear. That he visits the barber but three times a year. G 's for the girls who are most in the swim, Both those I've left out and those I've put in. H is for Hayden-post-graduate sport, Who can already vote and sign his report. I is for me, who is writing this ditty, Who ought to be hung for my aim to be witty. J is for Jerry, the lord of the brooms, VVho dusts up the office, and sweeps up the rooms K is for Kepner, the suffragettes' friend, Go ahead, Kep, old boy, you'll win out in the end. L is for Lyons, long-legged and lean, Wlherever he goes he's sure to be seen. M is for Mary. the long-tressed maid, XVho combs out her hair in a twenty-foot braid. N is for Nina, and Norah to boot, XVho feared that Diantha her Michael would shoot II7 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL P is for Parker, of the quick-blushing type, Good friend to his studies, but best to his pipe. R 'S for our modest young athlete Roope, Up with the napkins, boys, here comes the soup. S is for Shumway, in other words Sam, VVho can dance like a dervish, and sing like a clam. T is for Tapley, Whose head's in a swirl, When anyone mentions the name of one girl. Y is for you, who are reading these rhymes, And thinking the author a poor bunch of limes. But if you pretend to do better than I, Take a pencil and paper and sit down to try. Arma toro tectisque requirit. LYONS Ctranslatingj.-He sought arms under his bed and on the roof. If Hiram H Walker is Weak, is Ellsworth Strong? If, when Lyons and Bell were camping, Bell took the only bed, what would Charlie Lyonfsj? PERKINS, ,I2 Qexplaining appeal in I Scientific Historyj.- If a man slips up in his evidence --U MISS M.- Better word than 'Slip up 'P NICTNTYRE.-U Fall down. MISS M.- Bell, you've had a summons. Tell us how it reads. BELL.-H To all whom these Presents concern, Greetings -Cloud mirth and laughterj fail not at your perilf, MISS M.- What does that last mean? BELL.-H That means you'd better go! If Warren fells natural Will he feel blue? If Bessie Hunks her exams, Will she be Cross. If Parker blushed, would Emily Clapp? I IIS Qcknoinlehgemznts HE Editor and Business Manager take this oppor- tunity to thank those who have so kindly helped to make this Newtonian a success: The Faculty as a Whole and especially Nlr. Charles S. Thomas, for the deep interest they have shown. The Staff, for their hard and faithful work. The members of the School and the Advertisers for their financial support. The members of the Senior English course for their contributions, and Dorothy lVlacLure, 191 2, H. W. Brinck- erhoff, 1915, Katherine Donovan, 1914, and Louis Ran- lett, 1915, for their respective class histories. IlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIllIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllIlll Illllllllllllll ttitttilittttttitttiittiit E wish to thank the as Students of the Senior Class of 1912 for their very liberal patronage ...... Champlain Sz Farrar Senior Class Photographers for 1912 aiiilliillillii55565565665 IIIIllIIIHIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII No Better Quality at Any ames Paxtgn 55 CO, 3-iiPrice I-el: 2 Evrghnll flintnr Glam 4 .L l were tested out in Taxi service in l Atlantic City and at Philadelphia for four years, before placing any in the . hands of the general public. Qlnnfprnnnprz Some of these cars were built six years ago and are still giving efficient sinh Qlatprrrg service. Get in touch with any of the Berg- doll owners and ask about the car in general. '-'- Demonstration at any time by ap- pointment. R H S Telephone, 68 Newton North Tel. l300 N. N. Newton, Mass. Elliot Block Newton, Mass TUFTS CCH .ll ACCEPTED BY THE CARNECIE FOUNDATION FREDERICK W. HAMILTON, D.D., LL. D. PRESIDENT D E P A R T M E N T S The School of Liberal Arts The Graduate School Jackson College for Women The Medical School The Engineering School The Dental School The Crane Theological School THE CERTIFICATE OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL IS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION For Catalogue, address PHILIP M. HAYDEN, Sec'y O TUFTS coLLEoE, MASS. We H., RMTON CO. Mrnrvrivn anh iirnuininnn The Largest and Best Stocked Grocery and Provision Store in the City of Newton QUALITY GCODS AT LOW PRICES A F air Trial of our store will mal-te you a permanent customer. Special attention given Telephone orders Goods delivered to all parts of Newton Centre, Newton Highlands, Newton Upper Falls and Waban Stevens Building, Newton Highlands Telephone Newton South 615 7' r H. W. ORR Sz CO. J ,QA Hlumhrra fA .i and dealers in .Fa - 4- .. 1. D Hardware, Stoves, Ranges and X Furnaces 'PAIN PEN- '- -',, . rom' ,I NEWTONVILLE, MASS. . HF 'i ii AN IDEAL . .322-:lj -- if,asa:li.2.E.N.s.?.: Kaye IVIoore's is the only pen that can be safely carried in any position in pocket or bag and that will write at the very first stroke. Always a continuous even flow of ink. Tight as a bottle when the cap is screwed on. The easiest pen made to fill. No joints to unscrew. No shaking. No inky fingers. just perfection. Price 52.50, 553.50 and up. For sale bv all dealers. Orr's Garage 861-61 Washington St. Open Mch. 5 Truss roof and fire-proof construction New, clean, and with modern equipment Open day and night. nmmrnremfut gyfontlnrar COMPLETE LINES OF SMART DESIGN AND VARIED DETAIL also, Footwear of every description for all occasions ., .l. . Jones, Peterson Sz Newhall Co. 48-50 Temple Place, Boston The Famous, Fashionable Cotton Crepe with the Guaranteed, Permanent Crinkle WENTY years ago SERPENTN-3 CREPE was conceded to be the best crinkled cotton crepe then producedg today, it is twenty years better. It is made to meet the popular demand for a cotton crepe that has all the style, the beauty and wear of much higher priced fabrics, and it ad- mirably hlls that demand. ln fact, today SERPENTINE CREPE. is the largest selling crepe in the world. lts patterns are so rich and dainty, and the crepe effect so pronounced that SERPENTINE CREPE makes up into house and street gowns, kimonos, shirtwaists, misses' and children's dresses, rompers, lingerie, etc., that are really fascinating as well as most fashionable. Launders easily, as it requires no ironing. The perma- nency of the crinkle and the quality of SERPENTINE CREPE are guaranteed by the Pacific Mills trade mark and by the words NSERPENTINE CREPEN imprinted on the selvage every yard. The inexpensiveness of this material makes a large range of garments possible even to those of limited means. PACIFIC LIILLS BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Newton North 282 Best Quality GUM. 81 WUUII Brick, Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe and Flue Lining fx OM PAS A. A. Savage, - Manager WRIGHT Sz DITSON AMERICAS OLDEST AND GREATEST ATHLETIC STORE Complete Equipment for Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, Golf. Cricket, Track and Field Wright Sz Ditson To Save H7726 Wright Sz Ditson Lawn Tennis Guide address OM' Base Ball Guide 10 cents NCCWGSZ store 10 cents I 0 W I. Wright Sz Dltson 3 iSf0S.,'22iNf'5fX2S?f NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 22 Warren St. 119 Wabash Ave. 359 Market St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 76 Weybosset St. Harvard Square Lamson Sz Hubbard Manufacturers and Retailers of HATS for Young Men CAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 92 Bedford St. 8: I 73 Washington St. BOSTON C1 ES 124 SUMMER Sr STON. 7 obberf uni, All mnag of 4 Ret lcv! f YIIARDWARE Q KI - 'flll A S ' If '41 L XX' 'ff' X I w - I cl 1 I. 1 s. f Anb wlllwll 'rv f ' . 9 33.- . av . . IL If fa 4. 1. I 144 ig,- ',gif' - Egg eggs! fffiw I l Furniture and Piano Moving CHAS. G. NEWCOMB Proprietor Newcomb's Newton 8z Boston Express 402 Centre Street, - Newton, Mass. Tel. 1213 L. Newton North M. H. HAASE Upholsterer and General Interior Decorator 427 Centre Street, - Newton, Mass. Telephone Connection Benjamin H. Thomas Plumber and Gas Fitter Hot Water Heating 6' 431 Centre St. Newton, Mass. Macullar Parker Company 400 Washington St., Boston Make ln their workshops on the , , premises and offer ready for mnmpltmpnig nf 3 Znrtpnh immediate use or to order cor- A A rect clothes for young men. ? , my Materials and workmanship of 'L 'if the best and at fair prices. Furnishing Goods for Young Men a Specialty. STETSON HATS, ALL STYLES 400 Washington St., - Boston ABSGILUTE SECURHTY should be your first consideration when starting a bank account. The First National anlk OF WEST NEWTON is a strong, independent institution, conservatively managed, and it affords absolute security for funds of all kinds. The accounts of Individuals, Firms and Trustees are solicited and satisfactory service is guaranteed. I CAN Wash your Laundry better than anyone else in this town or in any other town. lf you give me a chance I will prove it. JOE LEE CO. 1221 Centre St., - Newton Centre IF NOT, W UNSC D010 I? W ALB. l l l ASK YOUR STATIONER Ward Wove Writing Papers and En velopes are high-grade, smooth linen finish, medium price, and for sale at the leading stationers. Send for samples of our time Engraved Invita- tions, Menus, Dance Orders, Visiting Cards etc FOR QADEMARR WARDS STATIONERY BO STON WARD'S STATIONERY , . SAMUEL WARD 57-63 Franklin Street - CO. Boston Don't Forget That I Can Make Individual Portraits as Well as Croups .Ml I can make you a very attractive discount if you will club yourselves in groups of ten, or singly.. All kinds of picture framing. Developing and printing. Films for sale. E. LEROY NICHOLS Formerly Partridge Studio NEWTONVILLE, - MASS. TU FTS COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL The building has recently Offers a four years' graded course in- cluding all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The laboratories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which aliord facilities only to be found in a large city. been TU FTS COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL enlarged and remodelled. Three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Laboratory and Scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facil- ities unsurpassed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Infirmary. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for Catalogue, apply to FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, M. D., Secretary, Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools, 4l6 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. J. O. SMART LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE Hacks furnished, with Careful and experienced drivers, for parties,'weddings, and funerals. Horses and carriages to let. Particular attention given to boarding horses. 1251 WASHINGTON STREET - WEST AEWTON, MASS. Telephone Connection THE Provident Life Sz Trust Co. OF PHILADELPHIA Insurance in Force .... S253,319,009.00 ,tPaid for basisl Assets ....... 76,5l3,945.94 tMarket Value Dec. 31, 19111 Contingency Reserve .... 9,070,012.81 Ilncluding Capital Stock, Sl,000,000J The new endowrnent policyof the Provide-nt may be converted at maturity into a Joint monthly income as long as either insured or beneficiary shall live. C90 ceoiocaoioiocgocgocgocgocaoceoioio PLEASE PATRON I ZE OUR ADVERTISERS '9 9'C9'C9'f9'CS3'C9'C23 C9 Cf-?'C9'C9'CS3'C9' C. DAMIANO FQ. CO. Choice Fruits and Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco 51 Langley Road, - Newton Centre G. WILBUR THOMPSON Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Tinning, Gas 'WorK and Supplies 80 Langley Road, - Newton Centre lv The Andover Press Printers Engravers Stationers School and College Printing a Specialty PRESS BUILDING - ANDOVER 4 . s ' - 5'.' L y r4 5 4 bi W2 , 4 c, i' 75' C '07 M 3.44 his-4 if-. V 'V 4. ,mem vf fe- '11 J: Q4. ' EW . -. .ig 1-F, 5, .fs-4 4 -' . ...., , r , li F .f - 'mf I '--4.fgQ,- Y ,4 F. . s.- 4 4- 4, 'V- Q ' A ' 3 4:4 7L- ' ' . S- 4 -aj. 44 . ,KX--'.X X .- X, . , X il- ,X ' ., ,ff ,fge'- 7 'gg .- 'f , .w ,- X 1 J ., 'Z . . 41 1 ,nw . 94 .- ' ' -f 5:-'11 , 4 ' - - , .uma .M . ,. X XJX XL XX. A -4' 'Ji ,,-q,X4 ?1 ' ' XX 'LX XX ,', X 4' ,4,,X I, X ,, X X XX 4 XX , 'X 1 A a - gi 'I ' 7 'J-4 'f .,f-' '. ,X 'S - . .3 ,'-X' ., ' JF'-v' .' qi 4 fl . X - -'X X. -. 'X' X' I X, 3 ' , 4 HQ .',f'1q-X Mft- ' Q ' 4, ' -,,1-4 ':-. 2' , - fm.--iw, - , ' ' ' 4' - ' . ' '- -- ' 7 - ,' 'fa .,'T4 , .4,X -, ,-4-' K -X .4 - .1 Q 4- 4- . ' -X ,g - X , X- 4 X, 4. 4 X,X 4'A 444, X ,X- , X. Q A- X5 X 1.X.?gw,gv - 1 ,4 4,44 1- ,yi , 4 - 4 -, - 4-, -' ..,, 'I - 5. ,,'- X-.,, X-xi, X.: , ,-4-'X '4 X . X , 4Q . X X -4 . , A - '-'-. 4 JX- -- X 45 .4 X ' 4 .14 - 4, . 4,1 4 . X. . - 1, .. . . 4 4 'f ' - .fs '- . - '. ' ' ,'l - 'Z 4 ' W ' - .' H- Ji- - f. H ff.,-S-:4' ff Mfg 4 1' ' -iw A .1 '43-1 44- r -,-,,f- -5, 4, 1-4 L , .,,g 44 - 4 i, . .4 .X .-54 .,, 4.15, 1, 4 .- ' -' f' Xf ' XX XX ,. -1 .4 '4 I Q 4- ., 1 , , ,,i.4viX W X .A ,Xiu ' ,- 7744 'r-, U . r - 4 ' t ' . 1 ' 4' Sf ' ,' f '91 rn, 4i.F,X 'f -4 4 4 f 41-ig ' 4, . Q., ,7 '44 '94 4' ' 4. ' S-F 1 5 1 . 4 4 .'4. TY- ,, ,Hg ,V XT X ,XXX X . XX . .. X X , XXXXXXXX., . , ..l4- '4 Q ' ' ' , ' 3 'Q . . ' - 5T 5755. - X. JX 4 ' . o'X Q --J 4 4 3039. ' 'Y .1 '57 7 WIAH- , F ' x .. , -4 ' 4 .0 . A C ' - 4 ' ' 4 , .4 , . X -- , ,424 4 . - 4 ' 4 - ., 4 4 -X. -' .yi 5.21 ,,XX ., X , X 4 ' Q X W . LXX .4 -.-4 X . Xb , - 1 , X491 , ,4 ' ' 5 ' ' , 1- - .. -4 :.. X4 - . U72-4 44. X 4 ' 1 , 'Q 1 . . ., v - -'- ' X 4 'Xy X is .14 a a,. f -. '. -- ' ' ' 4 ff 25' ' 1 , M.,-'Q I 4 ' ' . I 495 , ,V .. ' ,5 4 - . , 1 -. 4' H- ,, ' . ' 41 4 594- . 4 XXX: :X XXX X ..-T 4, X X4. X -. A A X .X-' .ff-4-.zX 4- - .J tv 6 -4 4 +4 - , 4 - .. ' , A.-, ' - .2 '4-5'g7V'f--'fm'- . 4 f - - - . 44 J' 5 F-. - .p.- v-Q-Vg ,4-ff .fbi 3 5 ., 17 ,5 W . 313' ' -'5 '- --rfva LW- -' '. 4 .- 4 44 4' 34 4 ' 'I4 . km' ' ik Q - ' ' . fu-4 1 4 4 . 'L 4 -45 . 4, ' f K I ,L?F A XX.X gf. f. X. ., I ' XX , NL'-4X4 nz- X ' L , A . ' :ij . 4 ZW Pff- ,-'4 7 - A rf ,Q 4' 6X -' .41 4 ,MAX ' w 1. 444 ' ' f5G 425'- - 'Q Ji 41 ' - - 4 4 . 4, ' .wif 4 4 :. 4, ' f - . wg- ' 4 4. 1 .- 4' - . ' ' .-. . , 1-4 ,1 .4 4 . - -.Q 1,4-143 4 4-,4'f'f' . 4 2 . X. . X 41. -44'-.. ,:-4- 4-4 ' - ,,' ,,, - 5 '-fd' f ff - 4'-'4 1. X . . ,. . Xu. ' ' ff ,ff , , -, L5 ,,-'aj X P, - , -X XXHX , 'X,.'-,474 5 2, 4 ' ' ..1 Q ki -f 4 .. 1 XXQX X ,X4 . .. Q.:-. ' X X ,,.X-X-ge- 4 4 4 , . 4 ' 'RX J ,. -.X- :Mig -, 1 amz' - . rc' . . ' -.-.5 ff 4 4 ' - -... -+L . -4 I . . Q - - . , , - , 1. A , 4- .. mv' ,X X .l. .-.4- . N ,4 , ,, ., - ., 4 a f . 4 .4 4 A - f f .-4 A' X . f . 4Xzi?X5f.f .-1 -1 4 V . . . gi+4l',,- . 4 , - ' 'x 4,. X fs M ' 41' 4 4, ' 'Y Y 'ii' u'7'i.ff 4 . 'gEf'f., ' 1' XM' ' 4 'Q X ' Vi. QQ, 1 Wa-.45-'N-:4 .f'.g f - .41 X,QfXi.4.3-X- F mei --A. 9. K ,44 - 4 4. . -, .. - ,r -A -4, X f. ,H Q., ,X 5-.M',sv4.-:L Q 5 1 X A M D - V' A ' P' v1'XXij.4.1Xf,.'-5 . 4, .5 'T L '-.-f F3. fr 4 uw ' 4 f? Yf9' Wir' ff. N' -, ' . 'f ' 0' Y ' ' 44 M, . 4-NX-.35 . Q 4, Z - .5 f . ' Q f F- - 7 ' A 1 , ,R . ' ' X '43- 5' 44 ' . , - i XX. 4 ' X. A X. 1 - 7 -'a,.X, A XYXU1 ., 4- -5- -.1. 1 ' - 1- 'JYW1 'X 55? ' ' ' . . 1 ' X 4 4.4'4-,' T .. ' 5 ' ,- .1 ---1 - 'fa' '4 ff' :. 4 ' 4 20'-V . . '--4 M' 4 W 44 ' . ', .' ' - 4 . - fan, . l 4 , 4- - ' ' W-:h ' -11 . 4 4, . 5 W 4, A , ' cf' ig '. , 1 , 4 3 X aa V 1 XA' rw 4,-, 4. .- - 4 -11 . 4 1 YL' - ' ' A ' m ff g -K . A .2 4' -,X,?,XX , 4. 4: A ' ripe X rv, -.L X- X - , - r.. ,. Gif- Qfe- , ' . . .g . X ' '-' 4 9, ,XV . X? 1, . . Q X 4 ' -.. if ., - ' vu 4 1653 , XX - Q, ,X '29 4 J ' .' ' . ' 4 ' 4 43,-,JZ , , ' ', !' .' ., ' r , ', 3 X, . ' -M V jf 1 .T-'44 . Xdfv- fy A, ' 4 ' ,u . X . 7' r . 'M ff J s , , . Vg f. 3' if Q' 4- - 1 X 'X' 3 XX' ' ggi- 14 4 Lifff '4 4 . Y H 4 .X, X 4 4 X ,X - z -JT, .,. 4 - 1 1' X I .4 --'flk . -4 - 4'-e 4 442.4-15... gb 4 ',.'- bf U- , .i.H T 'f 4 .Q 4 . 4- 9-4 gy' Uv:-'4 :4g4,E,. . xl L, . , 1-.4 ' -X .Xw4 , , ' ,-' ', 1 - P 1'-Q.A1 1'!iQ ,,'--,4' .4 fu ' 4' '-'-'. 4, I , j - ff! , '14 if-,lg -4:L'14,i' XXXL- Hy:-Q. 'XXXEXJX i -, .4 -,',, ,, XX X' X XXXI 4' ' 4 .1551 K 'll-4 'QW 351 '-,-,4.!'1Z ff. 47254 rf M'-5 Q 4 .,!'i,-' 'T 4 - an , 4 4. ,wr 14 w... 1' 2 ,- , .4 4. r'.--'- .. ..- -4542'- A.. ,. W-.4,,. ..,4- , ,A-4: 4. . ,. 4 4 4:4-4 1.44 -f-,L,f,-.- . 44 ., A gin:-X XX, 4.55 . f, , X,.Xft4:-XX.4 Am 4 1 ,4.XXXXX . Q JA .:X,4X,.,!X fax.. '4-il 4- -4--.gf 4. 4. 4 n- am X ,X X5nX,:,, :XXX 1' 4 1 I. . 5. .V . fy, .M we 3 1.. nv .. f Q. . .1 VD. Rl x.L.- J .j. ,i 1 t 1' vu 4 1- fe ighfiv 3 . x Ax ' Vt ' r f ug' ' -. 'Pe' , gv 'n 4 'I' .. 2 . -Ln N 1 .1 ' 'U f 1 v o S 1. 'v 4. If- .5 H .1 D U 'Q 1 . 1 . . , I U 1 uv. 'v 4 s f . 04, ' ,ev . 4 10.11 . 4, rf-.z' 1 . . g Q . , .. N I . -, r . ' .' -5 ' 4- ' . '-a ' '- 'T , , g 'l,.- '- ' wh' 9 nm .ov- .L. ,. -X .bt - 4f.'F ,ld . . r Q.. ' v . L- ' 1 ' .' 7 . . A .. . ' at I . p.-' .1 '. . ' . .5 , !'k'....,',.y. ,5 th ltwz.. .V 43 ' U I 'L' ',. .. ' -.. . .. ,. ':v N .' . - , ' H 'V ' ' .8 ' .3110 - HV '. m 2 ..v f 1w:JA bi NL --'U' J I -hu. .- ' 1 ' . X , 1 f V ,-. .w-in .J . . , . . ' .. . , f lag., , f.. I 1. ,,:...--zxbv W Q. .' V U. ' . ' .., ing , fy. rv., r - .1 4. 'uf l. ., . . 'ui I Y , u I5 . ',,L,f'a . M QC . ,J I .. .,- . ,Mo Y . , Q fl lafyxf.-. '. yg.,.v.:c. '- .- '. 1 '-r' A . . -I . -'.A V ' t N- ,,I .!. . .'. haf V' . - ' -4, 4 .', W, wry? , '-gi ' N44 midi. . . . 3,3 1- '.- ps. , .,...f,5-1, . .' I-N4.'r ' ' '. n x ' vi I f ' 17, ., - .1-' . . A- -V.: . 3.1 , N N. 1. ' . t . f ' 5 S rf .1 .A ,l I ' ' NNI . . X - Q, ,f lax' :,- A lv ' - . fd. . I J. U., ' -.rf 4. X . 1 . J. . XXX! X U'..A'-H1 Q- -rw- 'H5 P vo ur ..gXg,'g9 X :Lf 1 1-5 , v J ,g,,:. , !-,..i-.'if- , '19-1 . Y- w,,'1X.,5 V, . ,ff ,. . M -- .' .- . '- -, 1. ve, .- v v -'06-ffl N ..,',,'. X: XVQ-sy J . ,Q m 'l'. .'!,-. ' ' ' . V. .' ' f - f .. Xr .-,lm . W' , , -,.X ,.. xv' . , . . .. .,,r ' X. , X- ww ,f . V 5.7 V. -4 v . -X.,AX , u ,. . . x'2 .' tus' XXv.,- .- - ., , X X X X . ' - .ww-.. .. . .. . N ' 1X7,' v X , . ', . X. 4 9 v :X ..X.XX.,X, X X RX XX .v X ..,,, XN - '? ' ' ' . .SX 'y X , , X X , .- .3rnX. I V .X 1 V' ' ' . , . X. , X I. Y ,f -,f .' l 3 .o --.X ' - 4: 'Na . ' ' n - 'fi' -J ,. 7 ' . . f -' .X I 'r f - J ' ' '. n ' X r j.:X , -, XX I -4. .IJI ' ' K-,'.1r 'fb x ,. I 4, p r. ., . - -J, ffl-? 'H ' ' -1' 'A' f . Xi .,.nX.,,X fnfs - fi .-g,.X .MX -'M Q . X XML -' N S , ' 'Ff.u.1.m 11. 9. 1- :f X. 'a1.N!.5f'1XL'5' ' HX. 'V -' ' ' ' X . fl My f.-X . , X. f x '..1i'. '. J-I X' 1- . ' ..'Ybm:1f.'.u X' . X' l:X.f'X. 'I Q. fl. 2651 X ' ' WH., .Eff - -XIX ' 1. 'X 'LM '-'1.-X'fl.rXfX- lf-f . XX --..- .X .-1,-',X.'..., - 1' XY,-1 , A USC ' ' 5'-MQ. 4. X A X 1.'5'- 7' f 'v r 'H . 3,51 .X, . - ,, , X . . .. X X X .-ff:.f'M-IL. . :Hifi 7 J -5 'Ji' VV' fiaw ' 'Q-lv ' Y, Li! IW 1 1 t: :'.-. X' L f rj.. 1.-., ,GX.M, ' Xf- ..1 l. jn . 5, ' . y - ?h.!LA2t.:'.. H, :.r!SY'1' l X. 'IX .,, X 1 X , .- 'jst' , a' .'J', ' N 4. ' XX '. , .'XX-ful: A. X. l -4 'R I uf 'L' 4 .: - 5 ' .. 'Il A! 't' . fa' , ,p X - 4 , : ' X'- ., . ,. W X . X. ', .VJ l 4 J , I . 'p ' :QU . '.. ' ' . f . - . .wr XXX?-.-3 X . I O .gx A . v.' . , X . , ' , .... ' XX.. X 'X,,g , 1 414'-' -f'1,.,- X, X .' Uh, 1 X r ,. .Y . . W. ' .. 1 ,. 'I' ..- ff H . r'-...'f,X X,.X'X -' - ' ,pl x. X , , . 1 X 1, X X' f. 1' I . . lt' . .X .X X .l5'lX 7..':wX'gX' . 'gh --'Z X.. A' - - ' :X X X f 1 XXX.,,X f X' . H1 xv . X XXX X. ..XfjXg.-, - -IW . x .1 ., .XX I. U Q A ' o - ig, . g.'l,X.. . ' 1 ' .Xa 'A . ,X X X , N wha ' 2575-' ' ' M' ' bv I 5. 4, 'xl X1 , XX x X .,X ,.,. MQW: X X g'DlXXQX.'X'- , XX', XX X 8 , -P HJ' w 1, r. . r I,-,X .I .u . X x ' 1 4'-'. .- . f .. ef X w XfX - X I X., 'X . X X X- , '4.- 4 ' ' . . X.: XX XX ,X . , . X ,XX . X 1.4 .. . 5 . , . X ' I . 1 4 . ' ' ' -I . ' v 1 'i'.I'4l'S'- -f f' A .- 4 1' if ' - X X , .. X X , . X Q. . .S va., .- . . . X'g,X,yfXXX -' '-X 4 .' 34 :Q ' ' .-Xp V. XX X I ' . XX-X,aj.X:. X. .XXX X XXXXX1..'4 I XX XX ' I 'XX X., X XX 2 TW ,w ' ' qi ' .- QX ' - ' . .X diff.. f,,.X, X XA +L -. .3 . fg-if if A '? R , 4, 4,-XXX. Y W, 4X . .. XWX . X X XXXX X . . Q :XM Xt.. X X , ', X. .1 P5 W 'f-1 X 'LU .,.,Xxy Ji' .' f Lf., X' Xf-T Y I 'X mv L .., . I ' L4 'L '. V., 'f XX . X355 .Nr ' ' '- H XZ: X .5 nz,--' if . X t?,,.vXX WX' ,XXX X X X,, ,. . ' .X . - '. f 'v A . H '5 R rf .. - ' - .'. X. . -.I X . .519 X , . . X475 . A. f -. wg1f..X X ,,X. ' Q 5. . -N w-.,.- - . ., ., ..X.:.','.-IX .ll-.X ,X -' , g.X-4 X-.,3 - , X .X X ,,,,. X X XX., XX.XX X,X ..,lir ' ' .M-T' ' r W -' ' Y.. 1 z ., . kv, . ' M ' .., .-1 X ,Qs . XX . X - X g 3.1, .. X, ' , L .. , 1 7. ' .-U: .f 'I -'-2 ,.-'W' ,, ' -- '-fc '. ', 1. .fn . Avg X -- -.Val X 'f .X .XX ,X'X. X V , - J ' ' Y . x ' r .- v' IF ' K . .. A ,' '4' . - , . '-ff.. , 911 A' . ' '- -' fX v 1' . -ff, ,',,' -'PX .,n.Xx . '. ' -.X, XX XX.. X X.,yXQ3X ' XX . 'X.wX:XX :Xi XX ' XXX'. XX fXg,X . , .XS A .nl .HX.' ', . .-. X X,Y XX 'X . . - p-.PJ-ff' W- Nu 'f.1'V','1Kl.1..,1' '- .. ' ' -' 1 W. :',1. fl' ..Q-4510, 'H 1.'...A'- '- 2X.w' . ','g.. 1, 1 X L- .X .QX X,X XXX ,X ' L 1 ,,-r.. ., MX, -XXX. XX XX...X. X X'XXX. EK- X .-4.14 u5Zh5Xp,,k1X,,, XVX X MX X. . X., ,X ' 'XIX ' - .v K XX.- 'jp-. X . ,X , 1 ., ,. 3 , X . , X - .-- .. X ,. -...X XX, Q, .MXXX ,' ...XXL A-Qi' .. ,. 5. , .,.. . . V .u .,,'.1,.'- .,-T ,sa '.-:.1. 1..'l-'. , i '. ' 9. 4'.H, ..- P ' ,.v, J53'4 fX Lv 'L X- Pf 'y' vi-:J mf ,'.'. ,X'f.gz1 f . mjkglgl 'b .Q 5XPX.X' -1,5-. X HX. '. X' QXX'fX .tj 0 A f 4-1 'X, g., y .,-Xg f,r'4, '., - aff.. , . . .,.1s?s.s-ew, -,Q m,2v,,: lo :N . QM' 4. '. .' . r'-- '1Vl..,X-. ., .ni ' ..X,,-...1x.wX, 1 , b!f- ..i- ' -f ,LL--P.- ' H . . H . 5 31- 3, ,1q'a' vw.. . 1' L.. 12'-'+A-'. 3 ' 'zv.,.'yf'.1eg'x -X,.,, .,3.gJ.gQi.?ng,s' . XF .4 -' .....lnb,.u..-,Xu w , ..XyX 3 X- .X ' N'1n'.KK'ae,'..kX,.x3tL J L '