Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1918 volume:

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A- , v. M! .s a -J '.x . y ,I Y fr I -x - 1 .L D ,, Q... I 2 1 ' s v 1 1 . ul Y . 0' 5- .I J . l 1 .' 5 ga.. vi 4' ' T9 ' , ij if ,gf hwegy , ..-.,a.. fn- ! 'l' ..f,-,u1 .-' '51,-1 ,pr i 0' , . A ' 3'7 Q is - -. '-'-'V ' N. I '3, Lo. ' n- 4 l 'J -.ov - p 46 11- Y ,TI -,- 4- Y . - L. f-af. 1 .QQ .fy IL -F - - ' gr: to 4 l u . v P J A I 3, I C - Q r fb' , , A vi V Sa s ., 5 -'. I A I' V 1 ig. PJ' -pl 1 - ' vpn' -f' - v, ' . ' -2 'Q-1 my V. f 4.N'.f' . ',Iq J. v . NAIL-V. r-g. '. ,AF ' 'nhl MAUDE E. CAPRON Qu Hlanhe EE. Qlaprun an a taken nf thanks that she may know her aih anh hinhlg interest in nn in apprertateh me the Qllasa nf Nineteen iinnhreh anh Eighteen hehicate the ninth nnlnnne nt' the Newtonian IU! I A 'e ,3- 4 A O J! s a -QA- N . if :,4jJE. C . - N- 4 , ? . 'rivu ' . Q . ,l., ' 5' I ' be A K - . L 4'-' 'f H . 40 ., I 19 J ' S ,, -lo ' . , 5. 3 .. A ' :'J .1 , - gb ' ' 4 , - Y. xt ' , va 5 'Q ,.,. 1 x ' - 6- -A -,x .Q I F QW' fb on H , 'W '.- A , ,Q 5 L1 . ' ...Q , , 3 .N 'lu ,: U X- Y F N f :A ,' - sf , , , , H .A 'suv . Q. n I .0 ' 3' 'i -4 t .ul 511' 7 8 V QL 'P : 'go' gi- - ' Q-Q1 5 ' ,f 'U Jg, 0 53' ,q.! , 'rw xv 6, Sh ' ,VRF 5551 n'- ,O4 ia., f H, 2 .n go flux D ,. A 5 ,, Hi-fc-L . 6 sz, fi' K' Z- ' K 4' . -N nfin p 'I 1 ' V . l 4 4 A 16 0 ' A .c'V .Ol a Q, ,L t , as-. fav gr Q' f- ' -S' ' ' 'la f ' . 5' o . ,, a A Q Ong -' in , 4 - 241.4 1 5 S, K K A 1 N , 4,lo' r rn I o .yr LB o D Q ,. ' fs!! V ul 21- I 6 W ,.c--'.- - ' A--QQV - fa JP' llll IV' ' Dedication . NEWTONIAN Staff . Foreword . The Faculty . . The Senior Class . Class Officers . Class Day Officers The Class . . Class History . Senior Statistics . Honor List . . The Junior Class . Class Officers . Class History . The Sophomore Class . Class Officers . Class History . The Freshman Class . Class Officers . Class History . Calendar . . Wearers of the Athletics . . Football Baseball Track . . Hockey . Boys' Tennis . SSN!! t 2-4 iam 1' f 011 ell J PAGE . 5 .11 .9 .12 . 15 . 16 . 17 18-44 . 45 . 47 . 48 . 50 . 51 . 52 . 54 . 55 . 56 . 58 . 59 . 60 .62 .64 . 65 . 67 . 69 . 71 . 73 . 75 Field Hockey . . Basketball . . Autographs . . Literary . . Measles .... Duty Calls .... George Abercrombie, V. C. The Dream . . . The Story of' a Jewel . . Marley's Ghost Returns . Anderson of' Scotland Yard Animi Cultus Humanitatis Cibus .... Organizations . . Student Council . . Red Cross .... Boys' Debating Club . . Girls' Debating Club . . Orchestra . English Club Review . . Senior Play . n Q Q Special Photos Cartoons . . Senior Class . N. H. S. Building . Roll of Honor Gas Bombs . . PAGE 77 79 80 81 82 85 86 88 89 91 93 98 99 101 103 105 106 108 110 113 116 118 122 123 124 125 129 o . 1 . IQ 'J' l : w x , -' ' D 1 I 'S W I lb.. , . A. . .1 ' 1 W9 1. J wp!-P15 Li 'A , . ,Q r' - ?- '. . v - ' -- -0 Un v qv 0 I D Wan Z' f ,. -, .gg Afinfg , ' A--1: '15,-vs Q I 4 'ttf '-1 -. a,i.f.-a-.Q H: V .. Us-H F Y 'Q ak, 1 ' 'Y ., f. .,,,. 9. A. :qs 'cs' , 4-m ' .Ez- x fr. 5 -' .,J' J ' ' ,I - F7 - '7 I ' YQ 15 W s 'xx 1- I . t u F N- - I , V ' '15, 'ki - ' 2 U 521 -1. ' 4 - fflbf' Q., 'that ' ' xf - IQ! Fi' 5' 9 -s ,vb ' - ff? 'As . -bf . 3 N Y u f-I 1 1 ,Q . 9 ' - I' ka is - , -,stills I' 21 Q Co .. 1 1 .., -. 'Q W - . -14 '. I 3 K .1 ' iii-. S . I' a , 'l A-r , -I g ' 1 X I 3 - . -r ' . , ' 2 1 o f . 'L L I 4 I, Io ' ' ' i 3' .Nl 1' l ' -a - 1 ' 1 ' u I 5 V ? 51 1- . X, .. 1 ,- Q X Uh' ' V I ll- 'b ' -'Q - s- 9 0 ': ' 5 A - I: , . .. v-M E. W ,rg 1 - JO' Elinrewurh 39 AIL! the ninth volume of the NEWTONIAN. If we may make the comparison in these prohibition times, may the NEWTONIAN, like good wine, improve with age. Each year the Editors endeavor to introduce some novelties. Perhaps we should say betterments, or improvements. We trust that our changes or developments of former plans may remain through the years to come as a tribute to 1918. For the book is the class of 1918. We, the Editors, can only tender our sincerest thanks to the many members of the class who have given their time and ability to aid this publication. Their names are too numerous for mention under the staff, but the results of their work will be perceived by their friends in many places through the book. We are very glad to be able to print a complete list of the Newton High School men who have enlisted in the service. We pray that God will safeguard these men and return them to their homes better and more loyal citizens of Newton and of their country. If this war continues, the class of 1918 will be given the opportunity to give its aid to the government. May we, when the time does come, show ourselves loyal to our country and true to the examples and tradi- tions of Newton! - TUGKER, HAGAR, MR. THOMAS, JEWELL, CRAMPTON LANE ORBUSH, GRAHAM, F TRONG, KINS, Miss S OP ovAN, O'MEALEY, H ON - D Mlss D1EHL, MACOMBER, Miss WELLWOOD, BARRY, Miss CLARK N21-ninniatt 51:15 L 39 Editor-in-Chief JOHN J. BARRY 1 Business Manager C, CLARK MACOMBER Assistant Business Managers I DONALD C. HAGAR BENJAMIN LANE Literary Editors p ESTELLE WELLWOOD GLADYS DIEHL MEDSON JEWELL A Athletic Editors WALCOTT FORDUSH PRISCILLA CLARK Art Editors J. WARREN O,MEALEY HELEN STRONG Photograph Editors ALFRED R. CRAMPTON Senior Photos HAROLD TUCKER, Special Photos Special Features Gas Bombs WALTER R. GRAHAM , ROBERT HOPKINS Organizations GERALD DONOVAN CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS, Faculty Adviser 11 I W 3?-f 0 1? ENOCH C. ADAMS, HEADMASTER 22 Lenox St., West Newton ESTHER BAILEY ..... German 1172 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington MARY L. BoswoRTH ..... History 83 Sumner St., Newton Centre MAUDE E. CAPRON ...... Chemistry 66 Court St., Newtonville ALICE CAREY ..... English 32 Washington Park, Newtonville DELPHA COOLIDGE ...... French 77 Garfield St., Watertown JEANNETTE DABOLI. ..... Science Assistant 84 Walker St., Newtonville S. WARREN DAVIS .... Head of Latin Department 21 Elm St., West Newton ALFRED W. DICKINSON .... History 191 Linwood Ave., Newtonville MARTHA M. Dlx ...... Drawing 293 Fuller St., West Newton MAIDA FLANDERS ..... Physical Training 12 Lake Ter., Newton Centre 12 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN CECILE E. GIROUX ..... French 9 Sunnyside Ave., Winter' Hill MAY BELLE GOODWIN .... Latin 141 Crafts St., Newtonville BERTHA HACKETT ...... Librarian '74 Highland Ave., Newtonville GEORGE B. HATFIELD ..... History 351 Harvard St., Cambridge EMILY HAzEN ...... Latin 236 Auburn St., Auburndale HELENA KEES ..... Physical Training 27 Ainsworth St., Roslindale H. ANNA KENNEDY ...... Sciences 30 Park Ave., South Weymouth GRACE S. KUNTZ ..... Physical Training 337 Cabot St., Newtonville MINERvA E. LELAND ...... Mathematics 2072 VVashington St., Newton Lower Falls OSCAR MARTIN ..... Physical Training 11 Hyde St., Newton Highlands BESSIE W. MARSHALL .... English Assistant 255 Homer St., Newton Centre MARGARET MCGILL . . . . Head of History Department 82 Madison Ave., Newtonville MARY F. McGUINEss ..... French 138 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. CHARLES D. MEsERvE . . Head of Mathematics Department 90 Hull St., Newtonville CAROLINE H. MILLS ...... English 66 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands GERTRUIJE MYLES . . . Head of French Department' 55 Hammond St., Cambridge FRANCES P. OWEN . I . . Head of German Department 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville 13 NEgWTON HIGH SCHOOL HARRIET P. PooRE . . . g . Latin 9 Durham St., Boston E. LOUISE RICHARDSON .... English 83 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown ETTA M. RICHMOND ..... English 14 Clatlin Pl., Newtonville WALLACE E. RICHMOND . . Head of Science Department 77 Otis St., Newtonville CoRA VV. ROGERS ...... Mathematics 15 Claflin Pl., Newtonville JOSEPH SCHVVEY ...... Mathematics 85 St. Botolph St., Boston ANNA SHAUGHNESSY .... English Assistant 25 Highland Ave., Newtonville MARIAN B. STORY ...... French 14 Palfrey St., Watertown CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS . . Head of English Department 283 Highland Ave., West Newton SARAH E. TRACY . . . . . . . Mathematics 49 Bowers St., Newtonville ADELE M. WALDMEYER .... French 114 Alder St., Waltham IDA M. WALLACE ...... Latin 141 Crafts St., Newtonville EDITH A. WIGHT .... Laboratory Assistant 74 School St., Waltham KATHERINE WILDER ..... Science 15 Claflin Pl., Newtonville RUTH C. WISE ..... Secretary 62 Prince St., West Newton JEREMIAH E. MCMAHON .... Janitor 74 Pleasant St., West Newton EZRA PILCRIM ..... Engineer 151 Linwood Ave., Newtonville 14 --1' 2: .f ,. ' ..., 40 9 .'.'1i:',Z', .3 ff-Ziff , ,gggsw Fw. .ri i'372Q:2'35'E'1'1f'f:-. . . -'.5.17.-tl' .:'.--J:--.'11,fG:i :A1.v-if-r 1:5--Z-11425-1:5-2:L- Lfl1.'.5'5L u -I:-1 tau'-',4 - L-1 x-.-T-Z -v'-.'.'. .4 - --:- : --A,-w. -,..,-,p...'.--.- -I. ,-:..,.. '--..,-M13-.,.. 5 ., ,g,7,,.-.3 .1:.- 'A'-1-. .1-:--.ip-,.,-'.,-.' lf-..'.'.v..-'.,-A .'.-Q--x..-,ff,A. ,-52?ii2'i2Z2y?:':5,r:f,f1'li7:f-56552: :Jef-i-2Fixqfir5f.'-1-'iii-iff fag-iff1'1i:'-'11-3'-55:15-E1:,-s.'.iL:. 53535531555911'i?l531'fff'5lf-155:' Q7 55-'fi-9 K'f1fZ3?fE?-1'-',- .'.1-H.-5:75 -,- 3:11, '- 'I ' 24. .- '.'--I-'. ' N as ., M I 1' 'NYJ I la , . ' f' f x 1 1 1 X f , - 1 3.4 I ' -1-f',3:'.:1.f. , s'f4z:-1?i1i's.if.ffE' 15 1.23 5, .5ifZ'.3if'f -'ffs'- i'2:1'fi11fc'E4'i'1 -4.2-'s1A:.31j.-1:51.31 .:5.-I3-.r: :.'.j- ' Piigzuz-:Q:f::.g4-5 .'f:1:5iZg:3?gfj:gf5.--.- ' --Q-igigililj 121' ,I .-.,..-g...,ga sigj '-f'3q1fg',2? :gg K .D uf eff-ff-af av. 5 .tlgglh-, Q, I-.2131 if Fifi' 52- .ffiiiz :iz-11-11: :L ,gc--.-: :1i':1fiZ: 5:1 -2f.:Zil'?1 Y iq' Cal iilllllllllllllllli lllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllillllllliIilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIl Wd Q W A F . , .',2' 1 A Y . Y , ' f, 'f:li i x , E E P 1 f F s Q I Q 1 N X .YSQBYV .-353 , N 5, .W ,E ,Da ,R Wu, JO' 'nn L ESTP I I E WFI Lu ooo H zstonan MII mu D Lm mm btatisfician GERALD DoNovAw Valedictorian JOHN J. BARRY Orator WAI.TER GRAHAM el Prophet Q .M-,Luigi 14:51-KILL..-.' , 3 , 1 1 A i I X1 4 4 1 EDWIN J. ALLEN 71 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands He who speaks sows,' he who keeps silence reaps Born February 11, 1902 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from English High School College Intentions: M. I. T. HOMER AMBROSE 85 Ridge Road, Waban Nick of time RAB UDESPERATEH Born May 8, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcott Grammar College Intentions: West Point Debating Club ALICE CECILIA BARRY - 64 River Street, West Newton School E'en the light harebell raised its head Elastic from her airy tread HAL!! Born October 11, 1901 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Pierce Grammar School College Intentions: Normal School English Club, 1917-1918 GERTRUDE EMELINE BARRY 162 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. excellent thing in woman IKBEVH UGG!! Born July 2, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Claiiin Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Glee Club, 1913-1915 English Club 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Debating Club, 1917-1918 JOHN J. BARRY 29 Irving Street, Newton Centre From the crown of his head to the sole o ' foot, he is all mirth JoHNN1E Born February 5, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Boston Business Manager Review, 1917-1918 President English Club, 1917-1918 Editor-in-chief NEWTONIAN, 1918 Class Orator Debating Club 18 An J' his MARGARET RUTH BARTLETT 271 Mill Street, Newtonville Her beauty makes this vault a feasting pres- ence full of light HLIIDGEH Born April 10, 1902 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Smith or Miss Capen's School English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Class Hockey Team, 1918 Student Council, 1917-1918 IRENE BEERS 1000 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands Young in limbsg in judgment old RI-:N1E Born February 17, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Wheaton English Club EVELYN BEATRICE BICKEL 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre We will draw the curtain and show you the picture B1cKrE I-:vIE Born July 11, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music Glee Club, 1913-1914 Debating Club, 1914-1915, 1915-1916 English Club, 1915-1916 ELEANOR BISHOP 40 Ledges Road, Newton Centre Is she not more than painting can express? ELLY I Born March 26, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar English Club, 1918 Picture Committee Reception Committee ' N. H. S. Basket Ball Team, 1918 Class'Hockey Team, 1917 GRACE HARRIET-WARD BLAND 56 Fuller Street, Waban The very pink of courtesy UBILIJYU Born April 10, 1899 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Roger Walcott 19 MARTHA BLAND 56 Fuller Street, Waban The will to do, the soul to dare KCPETEQY Born June 26, 1895 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Roger Wolcott FREDERICK HENRY BREWER 26 Broadway, Newtonville One ear it heard, at the other out it went Born June 18, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Watertown High School, Water town, New York College Intentions: M. I. T. Senior Basket Ball Team tCapt.l WARREN BREWER 145 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre Stately and tall he moves in the hall Born December 18, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Cornell University English Club MAY EDITH CAMPBELL 28 Madison Avenue, Newtonville A creature not too bright or good, For humafn natures daily food BUNNY Born March 20, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons MARJORIE HELEN CAPEN 243 Park Street, Newton This is the porcelain clay of human kind HMIDGEH Born January 9, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1918 20 HELOISE CHASE 31 Judkins Street, Newtonville Those about her, from her shall 'read the perfect ways of honour HWEESIEH Born June 10, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke Debating Club, 1915-1916 Student Council, 1916-1917 English Club, 1917-1918 HUGH DONALD CHASE 626 Centre Street, Newton I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedlyu Born December 17, 1897 Scientific Course. Room 14 Entered from Unity High School College Intentions: M. I. T. ELIZABETH CLARK 75 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre The head that hath made you fair, hath made you good cI.ARKIE Born January 20, 1900 2 Years Classical, 2 Years General Course. Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Lowthrope School of Land- scape Architecture English Club Basket Ball Class Team, 1915-1916 Class Hockey, 1917-1918 School Hockey, 1918 JOSEPHINE KIDDER CLARK 320 Lake Avenue, Newton Highlands She will discourse most eloquent music HJOEIY Born April 6, 1899 General Course. Room 24 Entered from Hyde School College Intentions: New England Conservatory and Art School PRISCILLA CLARK 75 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre They say we are almost as like as eggs HCLARKIEH HSCILLAH Born January 20, 1900 2 Years Classical, 2 Years General Course. Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education Secretary of Class 1916, 1917 Student Council, 1918 fSec.J English Club N. H. S. Hockey, 1917, Capt. 1918 Basket Ball fClassJ 1916 Review Staff NEWTONIAN Board 21 HN-Y., 1 ian w,.:us.m: -' ' - V 4' f 718 3 l l S 3 , 3 s 2 2 5 l 5 1 5 4 1 S E G .sn g. E 3 lr 5 'El ' if f gl 1 3 2 3 3 fi Q 2 'Q 3 2 ii 'P 2 4? 6 ROSEMARY CLARKE 373 Lexington Street She hath eaten me out of house and home NROSEY! Born October 29, 1899 General Course. Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School PHYLLIS COOMBS 22 Kirtstall Road, Newtonville I awoke one morning and found myself famous IIPHIL3? Born February 8, 1901 Special Course. Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Wheaton College English Club, 1917-1918 Class Volley Ball Team, 1916 Author of English Club play AUSTIN BENJAMIN COOPER 74 Bowen Street, Newton Centre To be great ts to be misunderstood HAUSY! I Born March 2, 1901 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Wentworth MADELEINE MARY COULSON ' 59 Grove Street, Auburndale Wisest, fvirtuousest, dtscreetest, best HDIMPSH Born October 4, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Quincy High College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1917-1918 ALFRED REMICK CRAMPTON 63 Grafton Street, Newton Centre Some men are so good, they're good for nothing HAL!! Born March 4, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth English Club Student Council Senior Picture Committee NEWTONIAN Staff Senior Dance Committee 22 CHARLES WILLIAM CROWLEY 34 High Street, Newton Upper Falls On their own merits, modest men are dumb KMocH1-3 Born July 26, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Needham High School College Intentions: Dentistry N. H. S. Hockey, 1918 N. H. S. Baseball, 1918 ROBERT CUMMINGS 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps Born July 21, 1898 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Agricultural College RUTH DORIS CUMMINGS 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre The will to do, the soul to dare Born May 29, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar Glee Club, 1913-1914 Class Basket Ball Team, 1914-1915 Debating Club, 1914-1918 Vice President of Debating Club, 1916-1917 Secretary-Treasurer of Debating Club, 1917-1918 CHARLES KIDDER DAVENPORT 25 Park Street, Newton And after all, what is a lie? 'Tis but the truth in masquerade HMEDUSAH uDAVY Born May 15, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School English Club, 1915-1916 Debating Club, 1915-1916, 1917-1918 ALLEN DAVIDSON 59 Woodland Road, Auburndale Thy modestgfs a candle to thy merit IIALQ! Born August 4, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Amherst College N. H. S. Hockey, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 N. H. S. Football, 1917 English Club Student Council, 3 Years Class President, 3 Years Picture Committee Senior Play Cast ' 23 -' If 5 Y ,. - , nf- l--:Q-,, J- g '. F' lijl Q . -J ., ,.. i 2 , . C '4-92:45, ,A. L ...D-... GLADYS EDITH DEIHL 61 Rowe Street, Auburndale And mistress of herself though China fall Born August 15, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Radcliffe or Wellesley Debating Club English Club Student Council, 1915-1916, 1917-1918 Review Staff, 1916-1917 NEWTONIAN Staff, 1918 MAYBELLE MURIEL DUFFUS 116 Hancock Street, Auburndale Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind sis Born March 23, 1899 General Course. Room 14 Entered from West Middle, Hartford, Conn. College Intentions: Russell Sage College, Troy New York Basket Ball, 1914-1915-1916-1917 GERALD EDWARD DONOVAN 85 Auburn Street, Auburndale For courage mounteth with occasion JERRY Born May 16, 1902 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Boston College Debating Club NEWTONIAN Staff English Club, Vice President, 1918 Senior Play PHILLIP HOLT ESTES 12 Chesley Avenue, Newtonville My life is one demd hcrrrid grind PEANUT Born February 14, 1902 Scientific B Course. Room 24 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard MARJORIE GARDINER WHYTLAW FAIRBANKS 21 Carver Road, Newton Highlands Merry as a marriage bell uMITZIE Born October 20, 1899 Special Course. Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Art School Class Hockey, 1914-1915 Class Basket Ball, 1915-1916 Class Hockey, 1917-1918 Class Basket Ball, 1917-1918 English Club, 1916-1917 24 ANNA ISABEL FARRELL 16 Henshaw Terrace, West Newton Be bolde, be bolde, and everywhere Be bolde NANCY Born February 2, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Boston Normal Art School ROBERT BISHOP FISKE 99 Aspen Avenue, Auburndale A fellow of injinite jest BOTTLE F1sKEY Born July 18, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Princeton Student Council, 1916-1917 Class Football, 1915 , English Club Football Squad, 1917 GAYLE WALCOTT FORBUSH 23 Winnemay Street, Natick f'Stones and sticks are flung only at fruit-bearing trees HVENUSH cook Born October 12, 1898 Classical-Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Wilson Grammar School, Natick College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club, 1914-1918 .Secretary-Treasurer of German Club, 1917 Hockey, Manager, 1917 Class Basket Ball, 1917-1918 Review Staff NEWTONIAN Board LOUISE FRENCH i 203 Strathcona Hall, Cambridge - FnENoHm Born November 12, 1900 Entered from Hyde Grammar School Classical Course. Room 23 College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1917-1918 HENRY GARRITY 27 Hillside Road, Newton Highlands Surely no one dances when he is sober, Unless perhaps he is insane -Cicero HANK Born January 30, 1900 ,Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Princeton N. H. S. Football, 1915-1916-1917, Capt. 1916-'17 N. H. S. Track, 1915-1916, Captain 1916 N. H. S. Hockey, 1917-1918 N. H. S. Baseball, 1916-1917-1918 Class President, 1915 President Student Council, 1918 ,Senior Dance Committee Blakemore Trophy Winner 25 'l r- U 5 1 1 1 . .- 1 l ' 3 e 4 I J E Q w I 1 5 .5 it .23 . .,,h . .11 -1 z, 1 ' :CQ 5 V1 E Wi .5 Q 1 Q '. - i . it sl G -1 9 'S ATE ll 4 4 ELEANOR GIBBS 240 Otis Street, West Newton The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she 6CGmBIE!l Born November 6, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1915-1916, 1916-1917 CLIFTON FORREST GILES 359 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville Men of few words are the best men UGILLIESH Born February 27, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Wayland High School College Intentions: Amherst Agri. College Debating, 1916-1917 School Football, 1917 School Baseball, 1918 ' ELLIOT A-LDEN GILFIX 61 Clinton Street, Newton Villain and he be many miles asunder HGIIJH Born October 10, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Newton Technical High School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club Agudas Achim Association NORTHAM GODDARD 3 Bradford Court, Newton Centre Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs HDICKH Born October 7, 1901 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Roger de Coverly School College Intentions: Amherst Debating Club English Club WALTER RAYMUND GRAHAM 553 Walnut Street, Newtonville He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument Born November 26, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Boston Latin School College Intentions: University of Notre Dame NEWTONIAN Staff, 1918 Class Prophet, 1918 English Club, 1918 English Club Play 26 KATHERINE LORING GRASSIE 9 Park Street, Newton Angels are painted fair to look like you NKAY1! C11-ION!! Born May 5, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Technical High, Newtonville College Intentions: Simmons ADELAIDE LORMORE GUION 205 Hunnewell Terrace, Newton A 'violet by d 'mossy stone Half hidden from the eye UTEDDYH Born August 25, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from High School, San Diego, Cal. College Intentions: Smith Debating Club English Club DONALD CHISHOLM HAGAR 79 Washington Park, Newtonville I am as sober as a judge UDONU Born January 17, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Claiiin Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 NEWTONIAN Staff NATALIE HAM 46 Nonantum Street, Newton Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony NAT HTINKIEH Born December 12, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons College English Club Orchestra MARY ISABEL HARGEDON 76 Crescent Street, Auburndale But strength of mind is exercise, not rest Born April 17, 1901 General Course. Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School 27 LQQLLCS BEULAH CASE HAVENS 177 Homer Street, Newton Centre The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid UHOOLIEH Born April 2, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons College English Club, 1913-1918 Class Hockey, 1913-1914-1916-1917 Volley Ball, 1916-1917 Baseball, 1916-1917 MARGARET ISABEL HEMEON 108 Concord Street, Newton Lower Falls The bettefr part of 'valor is-discretion MPEG!! CILA-DY!! Born June 20, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Hamilton Grammar School College Intentions: Business College CHARLOTTE HILL 211 Homer Street, Newton Centre Magnificent spectacle of human happiness cHUsH Born May 18, 1901 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 KATHARINE HILL 46 Clyde Street, Newtonville A pillar of state HK!! Born May 8, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Kindergarten School CORNELIA MUNRO HOLMES 140 Sumner Street, Newton Centre My heart is true as steel IINENAY! Born May 20, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Miss Hall's School, Pitts- field, Mass. English Club, 1915-1916, 1916-1917 28 RUTH ETHELYN HOLT 29 Chesley Road, Newton Centre Vasty deep Born June 18, 1899 General Course. Room 14 Entered from John Marshall High School, Rich- mond, Va. College Intentions: Russell Sage College ROBERT HOLBROOK HOPKINS 427 Newtonville Avenue, Newtonville His wit was more than man, his innocence a child BOB HoPPY Born March 22, 1902 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Plymouth fMass.J High School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club, 1915, 1916, 1917 English Club, 1917, 1918 Review Staff, 1917-1918 NEWTONIAN Staff, 1918 Manager of Baseball, 1918 Senior Play FREDERICK HOWELL 57 Elm Road, Newtonville Every inch a king UFREDDYH Born July 31, 1898 Scientiiic Course. Room 24 Entered from Clailin Grammar School Class Treasurer, 1916, 1917 Enlisted U. S. Naval Reserve, November 1917 THEODORE EDSON JEVIELL, JR. 51 Pembroke Street, Newton Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? HSKINNEYH ' Born April 22, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1915, 1916 Treasurer English Club, 1917 Basket Ball, 1916 NEWTONIAN Staff Debating Club, 1915, 1916, 1917 English Club Play OLGA HORTENCE JOHNSON 25 Rowe Street, Auburndale Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go Born April 29, 1898 Special Course. Room 14 Entered from Manitou, Colorado College Intentions: Hospital 29 lil? WILLIAM MANSON JONES 1818 Beacon Street, Waban Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound HBHALH Born November 1, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Harvard Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Dental School MARGARET FULLER KILBURN 377 Waltham Street, West Newton The woman that deliberates 'is lost HMARGIEH Born November 12, 1899 Classical Course, 3 years, General Course, 3 years. Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Miss Capen's School Glee Club, 1915 School Choir, 1917 RACHEL KIMBALL 89 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands URAYH Born March 29, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School ' College Intentions: Skidmore School of Arts English Club KATHARINE SLADE KINGMAN 32 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands Is she not passing fair? MIKE Born July 23, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Wheaton English Club, 1917-1918 RUTH FRANCES LARCOM. 44 Putnam Street, West Newton She's all my fancy painted hen' RUTHm HRUFUSH Born March 19, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Ryal Side School, Beverly, Mass. College Intentions: Wellesley 30 MARGARET FRANCES LEACH 206 Beethoven Avenue, Waban Severe 'ln youthful beauty PEGGY Born January 18, 1901 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Boston Normal School EUNICE ELIZABETH LEARNARD I 259 Waverley Avenue, Newton As good to be out of the world as out of fashion EUNo Born August 10, 1899 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School Class Hockey, 1916-1917-1918 English Club Picture Committee Student Council Reception Committee Senior Play Cast, 1918 N. H. S. Hockey, 1917-1918 CLAIR THOMAS LEONARD 516 Watertown Street, Newtonville A rascally yea-forsooth villain Born January 31, 1901 Classical Course. Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music English Club, 1916-1917 Boy Scout, 1915-1917 MILDRED HARTWELL LOVEJOY 102 Lenox Street, West Newton Much of a muchness' HMILLYH Born April 27, 1899 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Smith Manager N. H. S. Basket Ball, 1917-1918 English Club, 1913-1918 Student Council, 1917-1918 Chairman Athletic Association, 1917-1918 Volley Ball, 1913-1917 Reception Committee, 1917 NATHANIEL TROWBRIDGE LOVELL 257 Otis Street, West Newton I am slow of study BEEF HBEEFASH Born August 3, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Yale Student Council, 1917-1918 31 I r ,.,. f' 0 Y 0 5 KENNETH RIPLEY LYNDE 20 Cloelia Terrace, Newtonville Tomorrow morning I found a horseshoe KEN HLYNDEEH Born July 5, 1899 Scientihc Course. Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth CHARLES CLARK MACOMBER 171 Highland Avenue, Newtonville His 'very foot has music in it As he comes up the stairs. MAC Born August 5, 1899 Special Course. Room 24 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard N. H. S. Football, 1915-1916-1917 N. H. S. Track Squad, 1914-1918 N. H. S. Baseball Squad, 1915-1918 Debating Club Officer, 1916-1917-1918 1918 NEWTONIAN, Manager Class Secretary, 1917-1918 English Club, 1918 HELEN MARIE MAHONEY 80 Ripley Street, Newton Centre A woman loved by women Born April 11, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar College Intentions: Radcliffe EMILY JANE MANN 44 Harvard Street, Newtonville I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty MANN Born December 11, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Smith Class Volley Ball, 1915 NORMA CARVER MARSHALL 107 Chestnut Street, West Newton If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all cHUBBY Born November 20, 1900 Special Course. Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boarding School English Club, 1917-1918 32 LOUIS BERNARD MCCARTHY 42 Fairmont Avenue, Newton To be great is to be misunderstood' HLOUIEU MAC Born August 20, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from N. T. H. S. College Intentions: Yale Baseball Team Football Team. ! DOROTHY LEWIS McNAMARA 67 Marlboro Street, Newton One vast substantial smile L4D0T9t CKRINK!! Born February 28, 1901 Two years' Classical Course, Two years' Gen- eral Course. Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Miss Capen's Student Council, 1916-1918 Civics Committee HELEN DEXTER MILLER 330 Central Street, Auburndale True as the dial to the snnv Born July 5, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Hyde School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke English Club German Club, 1916 CELIA BERNICE MOULTON 22 Whitlowe Road, West Newton A Rose is sweeter in the budde than full blowne - UPETEH Born February 22, 1901 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School English Club JAMES STEVENSON MUNRO 14 Willard Street, Newton Who thinks too little and who talks too much KIJIMY7 Born August 8, 1901 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Senior Basket Ball Team Debating Club, 1917-1918 Room 24 Society of Mexican Athletes Miss Storey's Pride and Joy Track Squad 33 C ,, 53 w .O fl- I . I I I Q I I I I 4 I I lf' I . ,I -,N ,:f92 Q'39g9-lb I I Q4 Q I '16, E E rr. 1 I , - Il. F9-f I SAY, Q. , L, , iw l ' 1 I .1.V' ,v-g ' i I Y I 5 I V. I I no L, - A L- I -V A th., or '90 : MARY OLIVE MURRAY 44 Winchester Street, Newton Highlands Prowler than rustling in unpaid-for silk Born August 21, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Framingham Normal English Club, 1917-1918 RUTH NELSON ' 91 Lenox Street, West Newton She moves a goddess and she looks a queen Born May 9, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Miiss Carrol's School College Intentions: Vassar English Club , Volley Ball GEORGE O'BRIEN 295 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill It beggars all description JUDGE Born August 9, 1899 Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School Enlisted U. S. Field Artillery January 25, 1918 CATHERINE GENEVIEVE 0'HARA 336 Elliot Street, Newton Upper Falls Most admired disorder IIKAYH Born October 13, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Ralph Waldo Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Framingham Normal JOHN WARREN O'MEALEY 11 Kinross Road, Brookline They say miracles are past CIRENDI Born March 29, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Brookline High School, 1917 College Intentions: Yale English Club Hockey, 1917-1918 NEWTONIAN Staff 34 , ELIZABETH LEWIS OSGOOD 111 Parker Street, Newton Centre Sharp's the word with her UTHISBYH Born October 9, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Hyde School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Junior Basket Ball English Club Senior Play Cast, 1918 ELSIE JOSEPHINE PEARSON 73 Crescent Avenue, Newton Centre They're only truly great who are truly good UELS!! KIELLIEPD Born February 25, 1900 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley LILLIAN GREENWOOD PEIRCE 29 Marlboro Street, Newton Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty L1LL sKEE'r Born October 11, 1898 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Bradford Academy CHESTER ANDREW PRIOR 371 Cherry Street, West Newton Assume a virtue if you have it not HCHETH Born August 29, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University RUTH IMELDA PRY 45 Forest Street, Newton Highlands Tears, 'idle tears, I know not what they mean RUFUs Born September 8, 1901 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Daniel Butler School, Belmont College Intentions: Business Course 35 7! to lCN'g-L3 o 2.1.33 is . al -i X 1.1 ,if fl C A R ' K A FREDERICK JORDAN RANLETT, JR. 357 Central Street, Auburndale Deeper than ever did plummet sound I'll drown my book FRED Born March 1, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Charles C. Burr School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute o Technology English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Senior Play, 1917 Senior Basket Ball Team, 1918 Debating Club, 1916-1917 OSCAR RAYMOND RICE, JR. 236 Waban Avenue, Waban This bold bad man HUsKY Born August 29, 1901 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Dartmouth Class Baseball, 1914-1915 Baseball Squad, 1917-1918 FRANCES ISADELLE RIMBACH 147 Crafts Street, Newtonville Such stu17 as dreams are made of Born June 24, 1901 Classical Course. Room 24 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Class Hockey, 1915 English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Student Council, 1916-1917 Review Staff, 1916-1917 Debating Club, 1915-1916, 1917, 1918 Debating Team, 1916-1917 President Debating Club, 1917-1918 FREDERICK PEABODY RISTEEN 48 Chesley Road, Newton Centre Studious to please, but not ashamed to fail 'STEI-JN Born January 17, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar LUCILE WILSON ROBBINS 19 Rockwood Terrace, Auburndale Strenuous idlenessu ClLUCY!7 Born March 10, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Art School 36 DOROTHY ROSE 17 Woodward Street, Newton Highlands Frailty, thy name is woman nor Born April 5, 1900 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Hobart High School, Hobart, N. Y. College Intentions: Columbia Junior Red Cross English Club HELEN EARLE SCHERMERHORN 166 Oakleigh Road, Newton Happy I amy from care I'm free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me? USKYKEH Born February 13, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Class Hockey, 1913-1914-1915-1916-1917 N. H. S. Hockey, 1915-1916-1917 Manager N. H. S. Hockey, 1917 Class Basket Ball, 1914-1915-1916 GEORGE CROSS SCOTT 1530 Beacon Street, Waban With a smile that is childlike and bland DUDE Born July 11, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Dartmouth Hockey Tennis HAROLD WILLIAM MILTON SECORD 22 Oakland Street, Newton 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad CKHAL77 Born November 17, 1898 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Massachusetts Agricultural College? OLIVE MAY SEDGLEY 23 Webster Street, West Newton Wishing, of all employments, is the worst Born March 2, 1901 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Burdett College English Club 37 I V ,f Y QIEB 'W L A 0 0 OLIVE SEWARD 75 Brookside Avenue, Newtonville Call me not olive till you see me gathered USTARFISHH sUEY Born November 3, 1897 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Marshall Spring School, Water- town English Club, 1916 RUTH SHEPPARD 80 Ashton Avenue, Newton Centre The 'very flower of youth I HSI-IEP!! Born June 29, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from West High School, Akron, Ohio College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 FRED ADAMS SIMONS 10 Clyde Street, Newtonville I was not always a 'man of war Born March 17, 1898 Scientific Course. Room 19 Entered from Mason Grammar School and Tech. High FRANCIS EDWARD SLAYTER 191 Auburn Street, Auburndale Through life's dark road his sordid way he wends An incarnation of fat dividends HFAT1! Born December 14, 1899 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Brookline High School College Intentions: Technology Student Council Athletic Association Football Team, 1917 , MARIE WAY SMITH 341 Wolcott Street, Auburndale Sigh'd and Zook'd, and sigh'd again Born Feb-ruary 3, 1901 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Radcliffe Debating Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 38 FRANCIS WHEELER SPALDING 12 Maple Street, Auburndale I have fed like a farmer,- I shall grow as fat as a porpoise HDYNOH BISHOP Born October 11, 1898 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School and N. T. H. S. College Intentions: M. I. T. Football, 1916-1917. Student Council, 1917-1918 WARREN SPERL 73 Kaposia Street, Auburndale Filled the air with barbarous dissonance LIB Born March 12, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' Debating Club N. H. S. Orchestra BRUCE EATON STEWART 217 Crafts Street, Newton He wears his clothes as if they were thrown on with a pitchfork Born, Revere, Mass. Scientific Course. Room 24 , Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology BRADFORD FIELD STORY 34 Park Street, Newton Let the world slide BRAD Born May 19, 1899 Classical Course. Room 20. Entered from Bigelow School College' Intentions: Harvard Manager of Football, 1917 Review Staff, 1916-1917 2 HELEN WEBSTER STRONG 74 Brookside Avenue, Newtonville Too fair to worship, Too divine to love Born August 29, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: New School of Design Review Staff, 1918 NEWTONIAN Board, 1918 39 LILLIAN THELMA SUTHERLAND 105 Harvard Street, Newtonville Chaste as the tcicle HSUTHIEH HTHELH Born May 16, 1899 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke or Simmons English Club, 1915-1916, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Portia Club, 1915-1916 Class Basket Ball, 1917 ARNOLD FLINT TAYLOR 27 Crystal Street, Newton Centre He was the rrltldest manner'd man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat NTOMH 6KTUB77 Born June 16, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. English Club Tennis Team Hockey Squad Room 24 Society of Mexican Athletes ALBERT FREDERICK TANGE 386 Wolcott Street, Auburndale You stand in your own light Born November 20, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology DUDLEY PAUL TENNEY, JR. 6 Putnam Street, West Newton CIDUD97 Born June 12, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 14 Entered from Newton Technical High School College Intentions: Boston University Debating Club, 1916 EDWIN ANDREW TERKELSEN 12 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands And when he ts out of sight quickly also 'ls he out of mind TURKEY 'rURK Born February 7, 1900 Scientizic Course. Room 14 Entered from Everett High School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology 40 THORNTON SWAIN THOMAS 283 Highland Avenue, West Newton A satZor's walk-two steps and overboard TONY voNH1NDENBURG Born July 12, 1899 Special Course. Room 23 Entered from Howe Military School English Club Enlisted in United States Navy February 1918 KATHARINE CONVERSE THOMPSON 1090 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands Principle is ever my motto not earpediencyu K. T. HKATY T. Born January 30, 1901 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke MARJORIE TILTON 36 Dalton Road, Newton Centre How sweet and fair she seems to be ISMARJ7! Born June 3, 1899 General Course. Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Chi1dren's Hospital DORIS MARTHA TRACY 33 Bennington Street, Newton A child of our grandmother Eye, a female, or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman DoR1z1E Born October 23, 1898 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Class Hockey, 1917 DARTHEA HEBARD TRICKEY 36 Dickerman Road, Newton Highlands And looks delightfully with all her might DOT UDOTTIEN Born March 2, 1901 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Smith Class Basket Ball Team, 1917 English Club, 1918 41 ,fi GEORGE FRANCIS SAMPLE TUCKER 842 Webster Street, Needham As sound as a nut ICTIMY! Born April 6, 1900 Classical Course. Room 14 Entered from Needham High School College Intentions: M. A. C. English Club HAROLD WILLIAMS TUCKER 37 Judkins Street, Newtonville I am always in haste, but never in a hurry HDOC!! LKHALDY llTUCK7l Born July 5, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club, 1916, 1917, 1918 Review Staff, 1917 Manager Hockey Team, 1917-1918 NENVTONIAN Staff WAYLAND FARRIES VAUGHAN I 115 Parker Street, Newton Centre I would rather be 1-'ight than be President HXVAYLIEH Born November 3, 1901 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Princeton or Yale Manager Debating Team, 1916-1917 Vice President Debating Club, 1917-1918 Tennis Team, 1915-1916, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Student Council, 1915-1916, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Athletic Committee, 1917-1918 Review Staff, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 ESTELLE EDDY WELLWOOD 38 Stearns Street, Newton Centre Style 'is the dress of thoughts Born January 3, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Secretary English Club, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Vice President German Club, 1916-1917 Review Staff, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 NEWTONIAN Staff, 1916-1917, 1917-1918 Student Council, 1917-1918 Class Historian, 1918 HOLDEN WHITAKER 11 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands A bold, bad man IKWHITY! HHOE!! Born October 8, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Massachusetts Agricultural College 42 ARTHUR STERLING WILEY - 1548 Beacon Street, Waban For every inch that is not fool is rogue ATI-IERH Born April 3, 1901 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Roger Wolcott Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club ELEANORE WHITTINGHILL 47 Stearns Street, Newton Centre True as the needle to the pole Born February 3, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music English Club JOHN MORGAN WOODBRIDGE, JR. 93 Waban Park, Newton He is so good he would pour rose-water on a todd HJACK!! Born September 12, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club, 1915-1916 English Club, 1915-1916, 1917-1918 Deutscher Verein, 1916 Review Staff, 1916-1917 Editor-in-Chief, Review, 1917-1918 MARGARET LOUISE WOODS 66 Fountain Street, West Newton The sight of you is good for sore eyes HPEGGYU Born December 27, 1900 Three years Classical Course, One year General Course. Room 14 Entered from Private School College Intentions: Miss Capen's English Club CLARENCE WHEELER WYATT 234 Upland Road, Newtonville I dote ou his very absence -Shakespeare Born April 18, 1900 Scientific Course. Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School Assistant Manager Football, 1916 Assistant Manager Track, 1917 Manager Track, 1918 43 15.--.,--,w . ., , , .., H- 1 l 1 E I ,, to FNB K' ELISABETH MARION HAHN 23 Nonantum Place, Newton Up! up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you'lZ grow double! Born July 7, 1900 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Radcliffe MABEL EVELYN ROBERTS 1204 Chestnut Street, Newton Upper Falls Like-but oh, how different Born May 6, 1900 Classical Course. Room 20 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Framingham Normal English Club, 1915-1916-1917-1918 Class Basket Ball, 1915 JAMES REYNOLDS Ballard Street, Newton Centre CIJIMYP Classical Course. Room 22 Entered from Mason Grammar School RHODA ZIEGLER 580 Walnut Street, Newtonville Majestic silence Born October 29, 1899 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Girls' Latin School College Intentions: Wellesley College English Club, 1917-1918 Red Cross Auxiliary 44 A Eiatnrg nt' the Glass nf 1918 359 N the distant year of 1914 we, an army of Grammar School graduates, with courageous, but timid hearts, made our way into that revered and respected building, the Newton High School. Once inside we were soon assigned to classes and our long journey for a diploma had begun. At first we shuddered at the checkerboard arrangement of hours in which we had to locate our studies and many of us began to long for a return to the Grammar School days. Soon, however, the petty trifles were conquered and the Class of 1918 began to take on an attitude of pride and importance. Whether or not our attitude bordered on conceit, we shall never know, but our friends the Sophomores were evidently disgusted with us, and, as a result, our year in Freshman athletics was one of defeat and disappointment. As Freshmen we were never organized as a class, due to the fact that it was a rule of the school not to allow this privilege to the entering class, a rule which, we are glad to say, is not now prevalent. Must I now mention those dreaded final exams? Think of it, class! We came, -we saw, and we conquered. Although our first year had been one of great interest and enjoy- ment, it was with no regret that we found ourselves Sophomores and could watch with much amusement those who were filling our last year's places, experiencing similar difficulties, to judge from the be- wildered expression on their faces. Is it possible that we ever could have looked so distressed? No, of course not! Then came our first class meeting. VVho of us will ever forget it? How important we felt as we descended from the Assembly Hall, having elected the following officers: President . . ALLEN DAVIDSON Vice-President . FLORENCE MANDELL Secretary . . PRISCILLA CLARK Treasurer ..... BRADFORD STORY Then followed more class meetings in which many momentous questions were decided upon, one of which was the choice of our class pins, which pins, even if we do say so, were the most artistic pieces of workmanship ever conceived in the brain of man. In athletics we were far more successful than in our previous year, in fact, we doubt whether any other Sophomore class has ever attained similar achievements. It was at this time that Henry Garrity, the one great athlete of our class, began to ascend the ladder of fame. Our second year passed very rapidly, and almost before we realized it, we were again preparing for examinations. They were soon over and we found ourselves free once lnore for three long months. 45 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Then came our Junior year, and a year in which the class may well feel proud. As our Junior officers we elected: President ..... ALLEN DAVIDSON Vice-President . . FLORENCE MANDELL Secretary ..... PBISCILLA CLARK Treasurer ..... FREDERICK HOWELL Fully trained in the ways of the Newton High School, we were now ready to show the world just what we could do. As a result, such dis- tinguished athletes as Garrity, Macomber, Eaton, Nutting, Davidson, and Spalding came into prominence and helped to place the Newton teams where they should be, on top. VVe were also very fortunate in having among our number one of the greatest figures in school literature, Miss Estelle Wellwood, whose many charming stories have been a source of delight to readers of the Review.,' Last fall we returned to fill those long-coveted positions which only Seniors can hold. As Freshmen we had almost reverenced the Seniors, and now, in our pride, we hoped for the same homage from the entering class. If anyone has been so favored we should like to hear from him. Early in the year we elected our class officers with the following re- sults: President . . . ALLEN DAVIDSON Vice-President . . EUNICE LEARNARD Secretary . . . CLARK MACOMBER Treasurer ..... FRANCIS SLAYTER As.Seniors we have seen to it that Newton has received her full share of victories on gridiron, ice, track, and diamond, and can anyone doubt but what we have done well? Then, too, we must not forget our school activities, in which the Review, Student Council, Junior Red Cross, and English Club all figured conspicuously. We were also made more famous by an able presentation of a worth-while Senior play, written by one of our number, Miss Phyllis Coombs. Despite the happiness of our Senior year, we must not forget our many classmates who willingly offered their services to their country, and we are exceedingly proud of those boys who have gone forth to make the world safe for Democracy. S At last the time has come when we must bid farewell to the school within whose walls we have gathered as a class for four happy years. VVe are now on the brink of another vacation, the glorious interregnum of summer, between the cheerful greeting of those who convene in the fall, and the last half-melancholy farewell of us who do not return. WALTER R. GRAHAM, '18. 46 Sveninr Sftatiatiw . 35 llt is the custom of the Senior Class to announce the statistics at the Class Party in June. For this reason we ask you to curb your curi- osity until that time, when the blanks below may be filled in.1 It was close voting which ended in favor of Miss ---1 and Mr. -l-i- as 1918's most popular teachers. We have a remarkable class, composed of -1 boys and -1 girls. We were obliged to use a step-ladder to obtain the height of ---, our tallest member, but this was much easier than 's, , to 's, . From the -l girls and the -1 boys who have won their N's, --ii and Miss -1- were elected our most athletic representatives. By the vote of the class, -1--- is class grind, and l---- our laziest member, --1-, our class far- mer, is superintending our patriotic war gardens this year. -il- wins the title of hard guy, and we all know the renown of ---- as Teacher's pet. It was not hard to tell that --L-1 would be class fusser, and Miss --1--, class flirt. It is rumored that --L-, our class dude, has been offered a large amount if he will frequent the doorway of one of Bostonls most exclusive clothing stores. But this is what we have been waiting to hear: there was great com- petition among the many beauties of the class, and the winners had a very small majority. ---l was elected handsomest boy, and Miss ---l prettiest girl. The class voted almost unanimously for -l--- and Miss --l-- as its most popular mem- bers. MILDRED H. LovEJoY. 47 W0 1' miami nt' IBIS 35 First Honor-GERALD EDVVARD DONOVAN Gbirln Margaret Ruth Bartlett Helen Dexter Miller Heloise Chase Celia Bernice Moulton Madeleine Mary Coulson Frances Isadelle Rimbach Ruth Doris Cummings Dorothy Rose Gladys Edith Deihl Olive May Sedgley Louise French Ruth Sheppard Elisabeth Marion Hahn Marie Way Smith Beulah Case Havens Lillian Thelma Sutherland Norma Carver Marshall Darthea Hebard Trickey Eleanore Whittinghill 48 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN Enya Edwin James Allen Clair Thomas Leonard John Joseph Barry Francis Edward Slayter Allen Davidson Francis Sample Tucker Gerald Edward Donovan Wayland F arries Vaughan Donald Chisolm Hagar John Morgan Woodbridge, Jr 49 Y mwuunw Q bn l llllllllllllI1lllllllllllllllIllllIIIllIIililIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII -V1 M 1 Q w 1 1 1 L 4 i 1 1 I I r 2 r , JUNIOR PRESIDENT Enninr Glass Gmiirew President . . . MERRILL NUTTING Vice-President . . ELEANOR LYON Secretary . . . KATHERINE HOLMES Treasurer . WALTER LOVEJOY 51 ibiatnrg nf the Qllaaa nf IHIH 89 lTRANSLATOR,S NOTE:-This old history was found recently in a building which was being excavated not far from here. It throws light on certain subjects which have been quite unknown before.1 THE last survivor of that ancient empire, the Class-of-1919, am put- ting on record the history of that people, the greatest the world has 7 ever known. Four empires rose and fell, but they were always the same people, never becoming confused with others. The nation first became freshmen' in 1915. It encountered many hostile tribes and had much-fthe manuscript becomes unprintable. Evidently they were not entirely victoriousj-and was the first new people to organize a government of its own. The officers were: President, Sidney Bowen. Vice-President, Mary Olmstead. Secretary, Eleanor Lyon. Treasurer, Richard Southgate. Many wars were waged with other nations, notably the Eighteens. Our nation, however, successfully defended ourselves from conquest. It met with one friendly tribe of giants, called Teachers, who were evidently the aboriginal inhabitants of the country, the others having come later. The Class-of-1919's had much to do with these people, but never any wars with them. o A great epidemic broke out, among all the tribes of this region, called Final Exams? There were very few who survived and the his- tory is lost for a time. Long after, however, the tribes began to form again, and to increase in strength. They eventually became more important than before, and finally formed a government again. The rulers were: High Chief, Sidney Bowen. Next Highest, Eleanor Lyon. Recorder, Katherine Holmes. Money Master, Walter Lovejoy. 'fApparent1y, shortly after it had emigrated from another tribe of which We have no trace.-Translator. 52 THE 1918 NEWTOLNIAN About this time, another tribe immigrated. They were easily re- duced to slavery, although from time to time they revolted, each time being subdued again. The Class-of-1919's ancient enemy, the '6Eighteens, again waged war with them, and long and bitter was the struggle, but finally peace was declared. A great festival, which has come down in history, was held, under the direction of Harrison Fairfield, called the Festival of the Dance, and all nations declared peace to attend. It was a great success. The great epidemic broke out again. lThis epidemic seems to have been periodical, and is mentioned in the histories of other nations also.1 The nation declined as before, but rose again, stronger than ever, to form its Third Empire. This time it conquered all the other nations, and attained the lead, which it held for the rest of its history, subduing all its enemies. It was very active also in repelling the attacks of a horde of invaders, not to be confused with the small tribes which had invaded before. In several wars, some not as successful as others, it finally protected its dominions and those of its allies. A minor epidemic broke out, called Junior Essaysf, but nothing much came of it. The rulers of this empire were as follows: Grand Leader, Merrill Nutting. Lesser Light, Eleanor Lyons. Chief Scribe, Katherine Holmes. Cashier, Walter Lovejoy. Once again the terrible disease came and the great nation fell again into oblivion. lThe history of the fourth empire has not yet been deciphered, but will be published later.1 Translated by HAROLD SCOTT, 1919. 53 jjbbmoref E16 .M M sr ''l''' '' '''' ''W'IHllIlllIllllIIlllllhlIllllhlllllllliiliilllllil!Illllililiillm' WW I, ,-.-,...,- E... W-.-v......-..--H -- V I ' 1 1 1 Y 1 if ,E A SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Sfnphnmure Qllaza Gbiiirerz President . . . ROBERT GARRITY Vice-President . . KATHERINE SLAYTER Secretary . . . C. HUNTINGTON WARDWELL Treasurer . . EDWARD NELSON i 55 lliizturg uf Gilman nt' 19211 35 Editor NEWTONIAN, Newton High School, Newtonville what are sit- uate in Mass. U. S. A. HON. Sm, Two years have collapse since I wrote again, and now I am write this episode to tell you at lastl have find family I wish to languish in to my old age. She are spifigoric family. People calls her Class of Nine- teen Twenty. ' Last year when first I take my life here with Nineteen Twenty, she appear to be meek and respectly to three stuckupilly families called '17, '18, and '19, conspectively, but now she have turn around different. She are stuckupilly family hisself. Last year the boss over lively family were Stanley Lyon, gentleman showing honorable degree. This year the Hon. Boss is Hon. Robert Garrity. He have three helpmates, who we know as Katherine Slayter, Vice-President, Huntington Wardwell, Secretary, and Edwin Nelson, Treasurer. Each one is so nice he beat other one. Mostly this family appear happy. Some day I see her go out carry- ing stick resembling what sutfragistable wife hit husband with nights when he come home late. This are called Cfirls' Hockey Field. I hear in my ears how this family have good players. I give name list honor roll, same as in Hon. School paper. Anne Bruner, Marian Griswold, Helen Schultz, Katherine Slayter, Katherine Daniels, Florence Owen, Marian Juthe, Eu- nice Harriman, Dorothea Callowhill, Constance Lynde, and Eleanor Stubbs. I feel such sprightly muscle in my arm, when told she win ten to one from very fresh-men, I play Jiu Jitsu with poker what are betrothed to stove. 'Nother game resembling St. Vitus Dance are pranced through. She are named Ball Basket. Nineteen twenty-one are so smart in this, she contribute one member to N. H. S. Team. That was K. Daniels, maiden of ironish muscle and will strong enough to kill. As abovely I have give name list honor roll, I do this thusly, Ball Basket players. Barbara Smith, Capt.g Louise Nagle, Editha Ewing,Betty Arnold,Katherine Rising,Katherine Daniels, Helen Schultz, and Marion Juthe. 56 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN f H This are restounding team? I hear some one say how it are happy affair Robert Garrity arn't centimeter fcentipedej. Perhaps if so he would run around world in five minutes. He run like he wear Epworth League boots. Sometimes Nineteen Twenty come home sadishly with weepsy eyes and evaporated look. When ask why so deeply in depth of the desper- ate, we hear of five week report what some teacher give her when she don't deserve. She donit get half as much report of late than earlier. Some day she are in doleish anguish over oritorical theme give by cross- ists teachers, who, she say, Know not what they do, but do it. She belongs to Red Cross, where she knit, sew, and make surgical dressings for soldier lovers who fight for her Hon. Uncle Sammy. Some late day when I go to call members of family to supper, she knitting- so- Pur1 one, knit two, bind off three, hang on four. When I call she say angrishly, Yes, Togo, wait till I tinish this row! She does what she call spiffy Red Cross work, though! Yet this class are hapishlylunited like wedded hubby and wife. To- gether with her I will exist till I don't any more. I drink a piece of toast to Nineteen Twenty. I'd advise you, Hon. Sir, to do also. HASHIMURA Toco. H. T. XB. C. NOBLE p 57 li l ik if 5 B' ' Q .,...., A - fm ' as ' vmmnumgunelmmmlllmww wwmmmllIll!Ill!IIJIIHIIIJIIIIIIWF WF lllllllllllibsmmmauaam E,,,H ,, ,,,..,,M., W.. .,.,..,,.,., . .,,h,,, , . 4 O E I 1 1 a . , 1 ' 2 . 1 . 3 m D E ' 5 5 4 L i Q 1 3 5 O f, .Q I 5 l , 3 r ' . FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Zlireahman Ullman Gbflirerz President .... . DONALD REYNOLDS Vice-President . . ROBERT SMITH Secretary . . . ELEANOR ROBERTS Treasurer . THEODORE TREFREY 59 1917 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lmuul QQLHlllIllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH III IIIIIIIIIIII M lllllllllllu I- Ind r llIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Iill School opened. Mr. Wheeler spoke on Junior Red Cross. Miss McGill exhibited Red Cross articles. Debating Club Meeting. Woodbridge and Barry spoke in Assembly Hall about Re- view? Mr. Landers spoke on Liquor.,' Debating Club meeting. Rev. J. E. Park talked on Liberty Loan. Mr. Thurber spoke on Books for Our Soldiersf Debating Club meeting. Committee spoke on Y. M. C. A. Prizes distributed to Boy Farmers. WALTHAM 13, NEWTON 22, FOOTBALL. Girls addressed on Red Cross unit. Freshman Class meeting. Debating Club meeting. Debating Club meeting. Charles L. Underhill recited Dickens' '6Christmas Carol to the school on invitation of English Club. Red Cross dance. 62 THE 1918 NEWTONIQAN 1918 Jan. 16 Red Cross meeting. Jan. 21 Triangular League Debate cancelled. Jan. 25 Juniors win interclass meet. Mar. 15 Red Cross Dance. Mar. 25 Newton wins Eastern Hockey Championship-Newton 8 Erasmus Hall 0. April 18 Dedication of Service Flag. April 18 Red Cross Dance. May 10, 11 English Club Play. June 15 Graduation. 63 .1 .,,, ,- ' . al 'if ' ' .I 02 . I -R C1 Q3 1 1 t- - o. i ., 3 'vi 0 ,. - fl - T, - law. now- -: , 4 QA . . --.., fy. '.'i . gm...- ..- - 4,0 1 '. 1 - ' 4 . . fw- , - -g, -jf. .ffj -gsm i V -.. BQ . A L44-..,a.i Q ' MJ, ln.. --' ' .V -r ,.. -M., 4 at I 4-.nn - A V - , ' - Ki if 7'-N., i' 5 4- in- 4 5- ,J .v , A ur' - - - -. n ' ' . Q . . b av.- T 4 . ' f ' 7 .. ' 'Fr' .sp J Q.- -- NL ,- , .. Q J, Q, ' T l .eu 0' A V I Y A ,so -1 - . ,I 1' -' MA I '11 I . a-US-C. 0,3 ....4. 0' A ' ' ' Q, Cu If 5' -v fm 3 1 59,-3 ' . - . I' ' .'x !, If .-fc., L 1-'gg .3 ' f i - . ...- r '.- , .,,,, s, . - Q., Pg e. A - , I U 5 If.,-'Q' N' '-- 1 P, .N i an, .c '- . 5 Qi, A , gr,- D 7-Q Qt' -. Q -' 4 rf QA Q I , . 1--J .r . - I ff' il 1 . Y 'B . ,.:, 1 . . . . f h - ,il - - 'au ' 1 ' 3, - ' 'slffh ' ' Q 'W' 'li , ' I 6 1 'QA -- Q -. ' vi- ' 'N' 1 -1 I , i 6 .? , -- i Q, fQjQe' - - . , i, . . 1 A ' - - a, ' 32 -, , ,Q 5 5 K. . r V, 9 - S i-'J .' L B 0 ' Q - L ' . -- 'U . ' ' . Ng. ' 4 1 .J .:' 3 .y J v - 0 ,' . Q 4 L ' ' '-U , ., .. A Q 2-F , ij FOOTBALL Un.uu-Alam: UM umm: llumtnh' Fun-zu II. Guucrn' R. Gmuutr GVLIAN Hlwallr x MAl'f'll1' MM'uMmgn Md '.us'ru Y b1l'GRA'l'll Molton Nurrmu Pom-1 RYAN Sl.AY'l'I'1l Sl'AI.lHNU Sworn' 1Mgr.1 TRACK Ullll'Kll0l'HfI R. G.uuu'r1 HI-:Am-:Y Moon:-1 NU'l l'lN0 Pnrnrzu YVYATT fblyvzj UASEBALI SAWYQ-nl H, G.unu'n' EANJN lnmvu llumms FIELD HOCKEY R. Auzxammcu E. CLARK P. f'l.AKK L. Iluuum M. Km.l..us I. LAIIUONI IJ. In-:AlNAnn E. Lum E. Mice-n'nN H. Sc'luanMEnmmN H, Svnuurz D. S'I'IClKlilNN BASKET BALL E. Blmmr L. Cumnr K. DANU-:Ls R. Fvnmxu K. Homuzs M. Lovwor E. Lum IVF! HOVKEY IJAVIUHUN Enom H. GAum1'r Homu-is O'MEAl.PIY OWEN S0m'r TUUMAH Tlfuxlcn lMgr.9 . 3 1 :Tri . r ,J sv, . 'jg' - f ' 1 '5 : I I, g ' , - - r '- -:L Y-as -A 'P U - r - F' nwi- , QL? LW- - 'Y , 7 I 5 - - ' J ' ' Q if 71 , Ib .rl -O: 1 . 'V 311 J' .' ., 0 , J- -I 'EJ - 1 r ' -9,7 ' + '. 1P'.r '-. ' 1 4 1 - 4 'if' ir. 1 1 - lf ' - G J 1. J. R ' . . - .- 9 . -4. -'51 ,xx ..- u4r.l9f's-'! 3 ii ' ' El. 2-Pu .311-, -5 i 1 ' 'A ' -. . P , L - v. I ' 'Wi' a 5:-1 ' , FJ 155. .4 at-. C. gr F J , . 'L , - -4 ' -rl 1, I . lo, f . :. A Q 'Ol . , . 1 I -S . 4 ai., L' 1 1 -- -- 'kit 1 if '. ' A .4 V v . - v I ,, I - . . - O ' f - N. 0. Y f , ll 'T . at -' . PT I , , -v 5. 5 .P . - . -' ': ll - . . -445' -is 9 Q 5 I . . - , I rg? ' a 1' . 1 -' 1, - .. . - 'ya' b EQ -Q 7-- -M- ATHLETICS mEw JWWUJQWMM x xxxllt iitft 'Wlllhlllll - -' I 119117 19113 . X i 3 , lYg' 9 ' E' I I 8 I 4 I f I v 9 I F 3 I I ', I L. 71 Win HLTGHES, DOHI-:n'rY, DICKINSON fCoachj, RYAN FORD fMgr.j, MACOMIIEE, MOHOIQ, MCCAETHY, SLATER, R. GARRITY MACCOY, DAVIDSON, CHAMPAGNE, GODDARD fMgr.j STORY IMgr.j, FRIED, GULIAN, NUTTING, H. GARRITY, POPE, SPALDING, FORD fMgr.j X W'-15? .fegfJ W -2: lf IIS I . A ' 49 S Captain, HENRY GARRITY Manager, BRADFORD STOREY EWTON had one of the most successful seasons on the gridiron for many years past. Reviewing the record of the year, it is seen that the Orange and Black played ten games, won eight, tied one and lost one. Two hundred and thirty-three points were scored by the home team, to forty-five by the opponents. The eleven of 1917 had an all-round ability which has been lacking in the past. Live plays, end runs, passes, all were part of the equipment of Garrity's men. Medford outguessed one of the Orange and Black backfield, but at the end of the season, very few opposing teams could successfully execute a passing game against Newton. With Watertown and Huntington as starters, the Garden City eleven obtained sufficient strength to obtain a decision from Somerville 6-0. English High and Lynn Classical were also beaten by large scores. Boston College High threatened, but was defeated 7-6. All these minor contests were simply a preparation for the game with Waltham, which promised to be a walkover for Coach Dickinson's charges. With the arrival of this fatal day, for Waltham, Newton showed her superiority by taking her first victory in seventeen years. The members of the Triangular League were our team's next vic- tims. Cambridge and Brookline were no match for the conquerors of Waltham. The annual Thanksgiving Day contest, postponed until the following Tuesday, served as a grand finale for the season. Captain Garrity's eleven ran away with the game from the time when Nutting made the first touchdown on a 70-yard run through the entire Brookline 'team until the last goal was scored. Captain Henry Garrity and Champagne were chosen for the first team of the Interscholastic. Merrill Nutting, on account of his all-round ability and good generalship, was elected captain of next year's team. With Captain Nutting at quarter, Bob Garrity, Ryan, and Hall as backs, Doherty and Bryson as ends, Gulian, Mohr, and Seavcy as linemen, the high school should have another excellent team. 67 5:-, 7'rv jjr!f'S 7: H M.-f, -, -95 '7- ' Ng' E- -,i:g71..f' .- . , X I . Q 'jf?' 1 ' ff. -, gud ,- .55 113- Ig,-. .-,v -' Q' , ,F , . .y,, -',c:, ,3 3, v -- I 1 4...- ,iw I A I 5 4 'KT : g, , J j , Y it ,f, f ' P- e.4,,,1,w.f ,,'w v'I ' , ' 1 + - ' 4 L1 - A - . R. Q .mf-. g,,.'!f.LE:fm.,:'f I ' X xifvifx My ha it 'frmfm-f,212 ,Mgg3 .iv -. V - pgs a,',5, .,, ,, ,' f'f'f I J! 2 , a 4' 1 3 I ' ' J.. .Q .Lay A-3 ,S Q .,,,A DAVIDSON, PALMER, BRYSON, SAWYER, EATON, RICHMOND, MOORE, ANDREWS, HOPKINS, LOVEJOY, DONOVAN GARRITY, SHEA, LYNCH, HUGHES, CROWLEY, OWEN, CORINIIER, MOCARTHY, COWING, PHAIRE, RICE, LEARNARD Q R.g!.1'1 Q l - '- n IWW, SJ, it ul A-.A fa.i . . Captain, FRED SAWYER Manager, ROBERT HOPKINS FTER a most successful season in 1917, the prospects are very bright for a splendid team this year. Captain Sawyer will prob- ably be the mainstay of the pitching staff, with Simonds, Nagle and McCarthy as alternates. Macomber, Doherty and Nutting all show that they are able to attend to the receiving end of the battery. At pres- ent, lVIacomber, on account of his past experience, has the edge on his two rlva s. First base should prove one of Newton's strongest points with Austin Eaton on the initial sack. Lynch held down second during the latter part of last season, but will not be a member of the infield this year. Crowley, Nutting, and Richmond are some of the most promising candi- dates for this position. The selection of a good shortstop is one of the most important problems which Coach Dickinson has to face. Moore, Bob Garrity and Bice, are three excellent players, all having past expe- rience, who are desirous of filling the berth left vacant by the graduation of Dewey Bennett. With a splendid record of two seasons at third base, Henry Garrity enters upon his final year at the hot corner. Last year Garrity was one of the heavy hitters of the team, and it is hoped that he will maintain his high standard of play. The outfield vacancies, it is expected, will be filled by Champagne, Lynch, and Owen, with Sawyer in right field when he is not in the box. Lynch will be in centre field, and the choice for left going to the best itter. Captain Sawyer, Eaton, and Garrity all ranked as some of the best fence breakers in the schoolboy ranks of last year. Owen hit well also, but was not in all the games of the season. VVith such men back, New- ton should have a great team. Manager Hopkins has prepared an excellent schedule with some of the best teams of Greater Boston. The Brookline game is at Claflin Field, Somerville at Somerville, and Walthani at Walthani. With such a schedule and such a team, it is hoped that there will be a large attend- ance at every game whether it be in Newtonville or elsewhere. 69 ' , H1-JALEY, EVERETT, Moomz FORD, BRICKHOUSE, PALMER, NUTTING, R. GARRITY, WYATT N l -K NTL!! T' l S f gv v 1 C - . X I. Captain, MERRII.I, NU'l l'ING M anager, CI.ARENcE Wx'A'r'1' VVO victories and one defeat is a good record for the track team of 1918. Noble 8: Greenough, and Medford were forced to acknowl- edge the superiority of the Orange and Black athletes, whereas Huntington defeated the home team by a slight margin. The dashes were well taken care of by Captain Nutting, Bob Gar- rity and Brickhouse. Nutting did specially well in this event, equaling the school record of 3 4-5 sconds. Steve Palmer and Bob Garrity blos- somed forth in the 600. Steve always set a good pace, with Bob close at his heels. These two were the cause of Newton's winning many points, and were both awarded letters, as they deserved. Captain Nuts,,, Brickhousc and Moore were the fastest specdsters in the 300. Owing to a bad fall on the first corner in the Huntington meet, Nutting only finished third, but otherwise his record was one of the best. Clark Macomber shone in the field events. In practically every meet he placed in either the high jump or shot put. Eaton made his debut as a high jumper and won several firsts at distances well over 5 feet. The school was well represented in the 1000 by Healey, Hunt, and Lovejoy. The former finished second in the Huntington meet, and in the Y. M. C. A. gathering in Boston. By placing in the latter he was awarded his letter. 71 A . . .M ,, HM, ,,,,.,,,,,, .,.w,,,,,,,.,A .LN ,..--,. ., ,, ...,,.,,,.., .. TVCKER. HOLBIES. GA1:1c1TY, EATON, DAVIDSON, THOMAS, ALLEN OWEN. O'MEALEX'. SCOTT 1 1 M 'WON tiff' 'Www m saw w '33, ,IQ-ibllfra wasnt Wm, WW' ' ll! it 1 gft,,ttm,, , is s s imuuun limi Captain, AUSTIN EATON Manager, HAROLD TUCKER HREE cheers for our hockey champions of the East! Winners of the Interscholastic League, state champions, and the best school- boy team in the country, Newton won every league game, and suffered only two defeats during the entire season, the first at the hands of the Alumni and the second by Milton Academy. Starting the season with a 10-0 victory over Wakefield, Captain Eaton's champions defeated B.C.H., Cambridge Latin, Middlesex, Har- vard 1921 2-1, Brown 8: Nichols, Noble 8: Greenough, Collegians 2-1, Rindge, Arlington, Medford 1-0, B.L.S., Brookline 2-0, Melrose 3-2, and Erasmus Hall 8-0. Medford was tied early in the season 0-0. In the play-off, Captain Eaton, arising from a sick bed, jumped into the fray, dribbled through the entire Medford team, jumped the sicks of the defense, and scored the only goal of the game. Brookline was very sure of winning, but by the clever work of O'Mealley at goal, the Orange and Black won by a score of 2-0. Melrose gave the home team the scare of its life when it tied the score early in the second half. Al Davidson nevertheless won the game when he sent the puck swiftly sliding past the goal tender. Erasmus Hall, the premier schoolboy team of New York, a team of in- dividual stars, was easily beaten by the champions of the Interscholastic League. As is usually the case, the seven with the better team-play won, and Erasmus Hall went sadly home to Brooklyn, with a true idea of the greatness of the Newton team. Primarily a team with but one idea, pass the puckf' the seven of 1918 was a group of athletes who always played together instead of each for himself. Captain Austin Eaton, George Scott, Allen Davidson, and George Owen, Jr., were awarded places on the Interscholastic team. The prospects for 1919 are of the best, with Eaton as rover, Crosby, Pinkham, and Stonemetz as forwards, Owen and Hall on the defence, and Holmes at goal. With such a nucleus for a team, another cham- pionship should be won next year. 73 Cuosmg FAIRFIEILD, LEETE VAUGHAN, SCOTT. ANDREWS Jw? fm : O , : l K lx x 1 lf' L5 ,-.rx ,:, 3,5 M . 1 'x . - 1 - , I 1'-3:-'.3:2fi5i'5'iiSg ysofqlf ' GEORGE SCOTT, Captain HARRISON FAIRFIELD, Manager ROM the result of the annual fall tournament, George Scott, Cap- tain, Wayland Vaughan, Sidney Andrews, Joel Leete and Edgar Crosby were chosen to represent the school. All of these men except Crosby are veterans. Last year the team came through a long schedule without a defeat, and it is expected the feat will be repeated this coming season. Manager Harrison Fairfield has arranged a schedule which includes matches with Country Day, Milton, Noble SL Greenough, Worcester, Gro- ton, Cambridge, and Brookline. Each match will consist of three sin- gles and two doubles. Scott, Vaughan, and Andrews will take care of the singles, while the former two, along with Leete and Crosby, will take care of the doubles. 75 4 j.,g-,..,- . . ,., . .. ,..,.. . ,, . . M. A., , , ...s......i KELLAR AI,1cxANn1c1z. LYON, E. Cmlclc, LEARNARD. SGHULTZ, LARQOM M1csToN, SCIIICRMERIIORN, P. CLARK, S'1'r:mz1Ns, HUGHES f f f df! ,,,, ,, BOUT 120 girls reported as candidates for hockey. The class teams were chos-en the first of November, and the games were played soon afterwards. The Juniors defeated the Seniors, in a close contest, 4 to 2. Although the Freshmen put up a good fight, they were overcome by the Sophomores with a score of 10 to 1. In the final clash the Juniors met the Sophomores. The result, in favor of the Juniors, was 10 to 4. This made them the school champions, and well they deserve the title. There were few veterans for the school team, but the Juniors fur- nished some excellent players, and the following team was decided on: Inez Larcom, right wing Eleanor Lyon, inside forward Loretta Hughes, center forward Helen Schultz, inside forward Elinor Meston, left wing Dorothy Stebbins, right halfbaclc Priscilla Clark, centre halfbaclf Elizabeth Clark, left halfback Eunice Learnard, halfback Helen Schermerhorn, fullback Marion Kellar, fullback Ruth Alexander, goal To say this team had hard luck', would be putting the truth mildly. The first game, which was played with Winthroli, was a defeat for them. The score was 5 to 0. The second game, with Arlington, although more closely contested, was also a lost one for the home team, the final result was 3 to Arlington's credit and 2 to Newton's. The last game with Mil- ton proved them superior to Newton in the same ratio that 5 is to 3. Next year, with more than half the team back, we wish all luck to Dorothy Stebbins, captain, and Eleanor Lyon, manager. 77 ,... --- .,,- . ...N , ,, . .. 1...-Q, - -f ,, m....'.: ..d.-..,..N. Av ...1 -fs J 1 1 2 3 '1 A 7 1 3 uni M -LL....u.-4.04 PEDLEY, STEBBINS, CURRY, FURLONG, BISHOP LovEJoY, LYON, HUGHES Q1 2 I S ! WWWW? xW f 1 iff fflfff fl4.f77 4,Aff!fj7' ff!! AR activities decidedly interfered with basketball practices, but V the captain and manager were not to be so overcome. The class teams were chosen and the class games were played in March. In these the Juniors overwhelmed the Seniors, the Sophomores proved too much for the Freshmen. In the final game the Juniors won the school championship, which is hardly to be wondered at since they furnished the greater part of the school -team. A fast school team was picked and consisted of the following players:- Katherine Daniels, goal Eleanor Lyon CCaptainJ, goal Ruth Furlong, goal Eleanor Pedley, center Mildred Lovejoy, side-center Katherine Holmes, side-center Loliah Curry, guard Dorothy Stebbins, guard Eleanor Bishop, guard , Among those falling before our crack aggregation was the team of the Alumnae who succumbed to the score of 28 to 12. This game was a good conditioner for the important contests which were to follow. Our next game was with the wonderful organization from Miss Winsor's, which defeated us in a whirlwind game by the score of 20 to 15. We werlg not ilefeated until the last whistle blew, as we were in the running to t e en . The season's showing, while not brilliant, was very satisfactory as a result of the faithful work of the girls under the helpful guidance of Miss Keyes. 79 Rutngraphn iferaf Q 5 lltleaalea 35 EASLES sound awfully commonplace, don't they? and you never would dream that anything interesting would result from them, would you? But I'll tell you a story in which they started a real romance! It happened at a summer resort on a certain lake in Maine where city folks are accustomed to spend a cool, delightful season. And dur- ing the particular summer of which I am telling, Ray Spenser's family was occupying a cottage next to the one in which lived Jimmie Weis- singer. Ray was an attractive girl, always ready for a good time, and before many days she had quite captured Jimmie Weissinger's affection -and the two became inseparable. They went canoeing together, he took her to all the dances which were given in a charming, rustic club- house-the most attractive feature of the little village-and sometimes he hired horses and they went a-riding. Now it happened, fortunately or unfortunately, that Ray had a young sister. To be sure, Cleo was only eighteen, and she was a dread- ful pest and tag-around, but one must admit that she was charming. Ray could not see it-and Ray, lover of undivided attention that she was, ignored Cleo shamefully. To Ray it did not seem that Cleo's eyes were big and sparkly, nor that Cleo's hair curled adorably, nor that Cleo was a marvelous swimmer and a graceful dancer. Ray was, in fact, quite, quite blind to Cleo's loveliness and niceness. Jimmie VVeissinger was blind also-for did he not see with Ray's eyes just as he thought with Rayis brain and judged with Ptay's judg- ment? And as he copied Ray so devotedly and so pathetically, he quite ignored Cleo, also, and while he was well acquainted with Ray and her parents, he scarcely knew Cleo when he met her. To Cleo it mattered little if Jimmie Weissinger spoke to her or not. He was nice enough, of course, but he was a prig like Ray, and all he cared about was dancing and cigarettes. So Cleo went her own sweet way and let Jimmie Weissinger go his-which was Rayis. p Now a big dance had been scheduled for August first, in the club- house, and Jimmie was to take Ray, of course. Ray had a new gown -and the thoughts of the occasion quite thrilled her. On the afternoon of August first Ray was going canoeing with Jimmie, and while she went into the house after her shade hat, Jimmie sat on the railing and leaned on his paddles and waited for her. Thus it was that he had his encoun- ter with Ray's sister-for Cleo suddenly came running through the trees and up onto the porch. t'Oh, hello! said Cleo, pleasantly enough. Jimmie slid down from the railing. Hello, Cleo, he answered, then, to be polite, I suppose you're going to the dance tonight ? Cleo took her hand from the doorknob and crossed the porch until 82 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN she stood in front of him. I wasj' she admitted. 'SI surely had planned to go-but I can't. Jimmie, I've got the measles. Jimmie Weissinger looked at her, not knowing whether she was joking or not-there had been no measles in town. F inally-- Why, what a measly shame! he ventured. Cleo glared at him. Ah! Cleo, a hasty temper comes with measles -you have forgotten, or you would not have spoken to Jimmie. Don't try to be funny, Jimmielv she snapped. I might have known you wouldn't be decent about it. But, Cleo, you aren't really serious? began Jimmie. You don't mean to tell me you actually have the measles?', Oh, do you think I'm lying? Don't be a fool, Jimmie. Yes, I have the measles! But how do you know you've got 'em ? Can,t I see them ? cried Cleo, impatiently. Look at the side of my face-down by my chin. See those little red marks? They are measles-German measles ! Jimmie saw enough to convince himself. Good Lord, Cleo! he said. Get away from me. You'd better clear out-or lock yourself up. You don't want to give them to the whole place. Cleo flamed angrily-it was the temper that came with the measles again. How do you know I don't? she cried. And lim not going to clear out of my own house. You can't boss me, Jimmie VVeissinger, and you are rude and unsympathetic. -11 had wanted to go to the dance like everything-I had a new dress, too-and now I can't, and you donit care a snap. Get off' my porch before you catch these miserable things! Oh! I just wish you had them!,' . Cleo turned and rushed into the house-and left Jimmie clinging weakly to the railing. She had scarcely spoken ten words with him since she had known. him, and then-this! For the first time Jimmie saw that she was good looking-for Cleo in her anger had been prettier than ever-and for the first time he fancied he could like her if he had a chance! . . . . . . . . a . . Jimmie Weissinger, as he was going to the dance with Ray and as Ray was having a new gown, took particular pains with his dressing that night, and labored long over a 6'decent looking knot in his tic. Thus it was that, with his head tilted somewhat, as he stood before the mirror, he was startled to discover some small red marks on his face down by his chin. Measles! He took a hand mirror and with both glasses, examined his face closely. There were surely little red spots down by his chin, and they resembled absolutely the ones on Cleo's face. Oh, the devil! said Jimmie Weissinger, quite frankly, and knot- ting his tie into a wretched looking affair, he went rushing out onto the 83 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL porch and called Ray. She came to her door arrayed in the new gown, and across the porches Jimmie told her his awful news. Ray went with her parents to the dance that evening, and received the attentions of Rob Lawrence. Jimmie remained at home and sat on his porch. Cleo likewise remained at home and sat on her porch. About half past eight, Jimmie grew restless and remembered that Ray's little sister shared his misery. Cleo!,, he called. A head shot up from over the Gloucester hammock next door. Yes, Jimmie. D Cleo, are you lonesome ? I wish I were at the dance. Do you want me to come over ?,' Oh, I don't know. It's dull here. We could play the Vic. You've got one-play your ownf' I mean-let's dance. Silence. What? Cleo, what did you say? Shall I come? Oh, I don't believe so. I'd bore you. Jimmie threw himself into the hammock. If you donlt want me why don't you say so right out? What is the matter with you? You took my head off this afternoon and now when I'm miserable with the measles, you won't let me see you. I'm having a rotten time all alone. Cleo tossed her head, though it did no good, for in the darkness Jimmie VVeissinger could not see. If you really must know, Jimmie, I don't like-and I am not accustomed to playing second fiddle! And you know very well that you are asking to see me simply because you can't very well see anybody else. Jimmie jumped up. 'Tm coming overll' he said, and come over he did, and he stayed until the big dance ended and Cleo's family came home. And while Ray swayed and pivoted with Rob Lawrence, Cleo danced with Jimmie Weissinger, who was amazed beyond words at finding her such a good dancer and such a good companion. Thus measles brought them together, and thus measles kept them together, inseparably, for a week-and when the week was up, measles, having played their part as Destiny's agents, departed, and when fall came and the city folks must leave their cottages, there was a big, last dance, and Ray went with Rob Lawrence and Cleo went with Jimmie. ESTELLE WELLwooD, 1918. 84 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN Eutg Cllallz 31' Of course we're anxious to enlist, To get to France and kill the Hung We'd like to get a crack at him, With us the war would soon be won. But others say We must not shirk, We've got to stay at school and work. It gets our goat, we hate to stay When friends of ours go every day! It's up to us to buckle down And go to college, so they say, We've got to pass our Math and Chem, And study Latin night and day. For Kaiser Bill will soon be dead, Some Yank will crack him on the head, It won't be weg we wish it would, They say we couldn't, but we could! ALAN HUNT 85 Clienrge Ztherrrnmhie, 15.01. S! NE stormy night last year, several men were gathered at the once very exclusive but now quite cosmopolitan Britannia Club in London. They were all men who had served in His Majesty's army in some capacity or other, and there were many D.S.O.'s, war medals, and one V. C. It is with the owner of the latter that we are keenly interested. Major George Abercrombie is a Canadian by adoption, an English- man by birth. Before the war, he was a gentleman farmer in the prov- inces-Manitoba, to be exact-trying to restore the family fortunes. When the first Canadian contingent came over, he came too, although he could have been exempted, and he has been out ever since. The major stands six feet three, of slender, athletic build, but without the stiff, military pose which is so often seen now. His clear, blue eyes are quiet and decisive, his mouth generous, his chin just but firm, and best of all is his smile. It is a veritable weather vane for his men, and they watch its slightest change to see whether he approves or disapproves their actions. All the men were gathered around the fireplace, enjoying the luxu- ries of a fire, and easy lounging chairs. The talk gradually swung around to the inevitable Nwarf' They had all been telling some pet scheme or story of theirs, when suddenly one of the men said, 'SI say, Major, you've never told us the story of your V. C. Why not now, sir? VVe'd jolly well like to hear it. After much persuasion the major told us this story. Some little time before the battle of the Somme, I was chosen to join the 'Hushl Hush! Brigade' I and all my companions had heard vague rumors about it, as you all did before the thing was over, but each time we gavre utterance to our wonder someone would say, 'Meprisez-vous, taisez-vous,' or something to that effect. For several months we lived in seclusion, undergoing special train- ing, and we had practically no communication with the outer world for fear of a leak. Then one evening, the night before the 'Big Push' we had an exhibition, if you could call it this, with a few trusted officers as spectators. Finally, after they had gathered, there was a distant crashing. A large gray thing with enormous tractors, heavy armor- plated sides, and equipped with guns, came wallowing through the re- mains of a wood. On and on it kept coming, breaking off large trees like matches, careening from side to side, hanging suspended a moment on the edge of a huge shell-hole, then plunging into it, and struggling up the other side. Indeed, a trench was easily spanned by the tractors, and barbed-wire entanglements were mowed down like grass. This was the first appearance of the 'tank' about the only secret which was not known by the Germans before our men knew it. A bit too heavy for 86 THE 1918 NEVVTONIAN practical purposes, and the next model too light, but they did their bit. The next morning we were on duty early, and although most of us had been 'out' since early in the war, we could not help feeling nerved up a bit over the responsibility which rested on us. A little after dawn the artillery began the last of the barrage fire to cut down any repairs that the enemy might have made, and each of the crews was shut up in the tanks. After a few moments, which seemed hours, we were given the word to advance, and the line of tanks, like huge, gray turtles, went staggering over our first line trenches. Directly behind came the infantry, ready to seize and fortify any positions which were taken. Everything went along finely until ping! One of my gunners dropped. How that bullet ever got in is a mystery to me. I took the gunneris position, and then only enough of my crew was left to man the positions. Talk about the machine gun club as the original Suicide Club! I am afraid I disagree. At the time it seemed to me that I never could hear such a noise again in my life, but I have, and more-the ping-ping of the machine guns, the whizz of the shells, the bang, boom of the mortars, and the dull thud when the shells struck the earth. When I was not te11 yards from tbrother Boscheisi front-line trench I felt a slight shock, and then a sudden numbness in my right shoulder. Almost at the same moment the second gunner dropped, badly wounded. For an instant my mind was in a whirl. It seemed so foolhardy to go on with only the driver and myself, when I was in such a condition, for we had been told that under no circumstances were we to let a tank fall into German hands. On the other hand, if I tried to return, I would de- moralize a whole section of the line. So I went on. In our model trenches of the Germans, the front-line trench had been almost in a parallel straight line with ours, but when the tank reached our sector, it was nearly deserted. The soldiers remained be- hind to fortify it, but I advanced in a straight line, until I came to a place where two trenches joined at right angles. These trenches, too, were deserted, and so I pressed on without stopping to bomb them out, as we have learned by sad experience, must be done. I had gone hardly twenty yards on the other side of the trench when I heard a shout. It didn't sound natural, and so I waited to see. Germans were coming up from the dugouts and we were soon surrounded. What to do was indeed a vital question. To advance was the height of folly, to turn around was nearly as impossible with the cum- bersome, awkward tank, so I decided to back. The Germans were still too dazed by the newness of the thing, and 'efficient' Germans couldn't imagine anyone retreating when they were so far in the enemyis terri- tory. So, suddenly, without warning, I backed the heavy, unwieldy tank, mowing down the Germans who didn't get out of thc way, and they seemed more terrified at the monster backing than advancing. After a great deal of maneuvering I reached home again. Just pure luck, nothing for a V. C. at all. 87 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Evidently Headquarters do not agree with the Major, for in their report for the day, we read, among the recommendations: Lieutenant George Abercrombie, for unusual coolness and daring courage when surrounded by the enemy. The Major, although badly wounded returned to our lines with his tank intact. L. THELMA SUTHERLAND F5112 Breaux I dreamed a wondrous, glowing dream Wherein a never-ending stream Of armored men with swords agleam And noble women, slowly passed Before me, in a hall so vast That worlds within its walls were massed --The hall of time. Great heroes there of stately mien, The warrior-king and lady-queen, Napoleon, lord of battle-scene, Young Alexander, dashing, bold, The Ptolemies with their hoards of gold, Achilles, Caesar-men of old That live sublime. I saw the women known to fame, There beauteous, Trojan Helen came, The Magdalene who conquered shame, Fierce Amazons with pointed lance, Joan of Arc who rescued France, And as she passed I felt her glance- It burned my soul! The dream has gone-but in my heart I feel its call to live apart, To rise above the common mart And win a place amidst that throng VVhich lives in never-ending song As inspiration to the strong- This is my goal! HELE 88 N ALLEN Ghz Stnrg nf a Jewel 39 It was a jolly Bishop old Who told the tale to me, His hat a Tilton his white head, His hand upon his knee. 'Tis the Storey of a Miller bold, Quoth my old friend to me. He was a man of strong design, A French man fair and free. His favorite foods were Rice and Ham Yet now he often said That Graham flour was very good To make the new war bread. 9 While walking oier a bridge one day He spied a Jewell round, And stooped to touch the precious gem As it lay on the Grassie ground. Forbush es hid it from the view Of Parker wood or Hill, And flowers Lynde the Fairbanks Of the lane up to the mill. Save from the Wood bridge o'er the stream No eye the gem could seeg He took the jewel in his hand And gazed on it with glee. A Taylor came upon the Mann As he was thus engaged, And advised him to show it Unto the village sage. Well would he know what's best to dog But this was not to beg A Trickey Brewer'd overheard, 'Tll have the gem, said he. 89 EWTON HIGH SCHOOL They started off to see the sage, The hrewer close behindg The Chase was on, the Campbells rang, The stone was lost to mind. Upon arrival at the sage No treasure could they seeg They searched in vain, no Tracy found- The thief got off Scott free. With Hagared look our hero turned, Our story's sad, you seeg Let Love, joy, riches go, My Holmes the place for me. 90 HAROLD TUCKER mating! Qhuat Returns fWith apologies to Charles Dickensj 3? CROOGE, in his dressing-gown, slippers, and nightcap, was seated before the open fireplace in his room, taking his gruel, while the wind roared by outside. Suddenly he was aroused by the old disused bell on the wall of his room, which slowly began to ring. 6'Hello! said Scrooge half aloud, I do believe my old friend Mar- ley's ghost must be about to visit me! He at once arose, turned on the electric light, and with the thoughtfulness for others which his reforma- tion had brought about in him, he drew a comfortable chair up to the fire for his expected guest. The bell ceased ringing. The clanking of chains announced the approach of the ghost. The door flew open with a crash, and the indignant face of Marley's spectre appeared before him. Scrooge smiled and motioned him to sit down, which he did, but with- out returning the smile. Well, said Scrooge, 6'haven't l sufficiently reformed since you vis- ited me that Christmas so many years ago T, '6Man of the worldly mindj' said the ghost, there is room for im- provement. You have not bought any Thrift stamps. No, said Scrooge, I haven't. But is that ground for complaint? At this the phantom raised a frightful cry, and shook its chain. Hear me!,' it cried. My time is nearly gone already. In life my spirit never walked beyond our counting-house-mark me!-it never roved beyond the narrow limits of our money-changing hole, and as I told you on my previous visit, I have suffered for my narrowness of mind, and have come yet again to warn you. Think of the men 'over there' in France, fighting for you. VVith- out your support the government cannot hope to win this war. lt costs nineteen billion dollars a year for the American government alone, and you must help to pay it. Even Tiny Tim, outside of school hours, beats carpets, cleans silver, cares for the neighbor's baby, sells magazines, and works in a store Saturdays in an effort to earn money for Thrift Stamps. Many men are giving their lives in France and are undergoing terrible hardships so that government 'of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish? But you, Scrooge, you live at home in comfort. 91 THE 1918 NEVVTGNIAN At least lend your money to this cause for, to make over a Bible saying, 'where your heart is, there your treasure ought to be, also.' But now my time is past and I must go, observed the spectre. I would like to say much more, and I fear I have not influenced you. Oh, if you heard perpetually the sounds I hear. Listen! The phantom raised its hand, and Scrooge became sensible of wailings inexpressibly sorrowful, the cry of wronged and suffering peoples: Belgian, French, Serbian, Armenian. His blood boiled. The ghost left him. Next morning, as soon as the local post office opened, several Thrift cards were taken out in the name of Ebeneezer Scrooge, Esq. J OHN MORGAN Woomsmnoa, Jn. 92 Ztnherann nf Svzutlanh Hath W as IS name was Anderson, and he came from Gloucester. That was all anyone knew about him, except that he was England's best man in her much-ridiculed secret service, and that he was a man of about twenty-four. He was extremely quiet and very hard to know. It always seemed as though he were hiding something about himself, but what could this mere youth have done that he could be ashamed of? Surely it was simply a mannerism as was his extreme boyishness in appearance, voice and actions. ' But, what a mind that young man had in his small, almost under- sized head! More than once he had demonstrated his superiority over the older men by solving a problem which, with all their experience, they could not master. He had come one day and applied for a job. His clean-cut, bright appearance struck the officials and without references or questions, he started in his dangerous career. When the war broke out he had been sent on a Hamburg-American line steamer to Germany before the trans- Atlantic voyages were abandoned, and having obtained a position as waiter in a restaurant famous for its military patronage had done much valuable service to his country. He had been suspected, tried and sen- tenced to be shot as a spy, and had escaped from a prison in Berlin by gaining the confidence of his jailer, and when given an opportunity by this unsuspecting German, he had gone out of the prison yard in a burlap bag amid a load of potatoes raised by the prisoners. Then had followed a long and vain search for him, during which time he was a German schoolboy who lived in an old piano box in an out-of-the-way place, and begged his meals. Now again he was out of his retreat. He had been forgotten in the five months of his seclusion, and he could breathe much more easily. It was about the time of the battle of the Somme, when one day a red- headed boy who was apparently blind in one eye and was limping badly, accosted the sentry on the German side of No Man's Land and asked to see his pop, who, he claimed was around there somewhere, and when told that he may as well go home as to hunt for pop among that mass of men, he sat down hard and began to cry lustily. The sentry was a father himself, and was touched by the innocent 93 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL confidence of this young boy, whose hopes had just been blasted. In cool defiance of his duty, he picked the boy up, and carrying him pig- back, presented him to his lieutenant with a salute. What's this fool kid doing here ?,' gruffly demanded the lieutenant. Upon hearing the story of the boy, who between sobs said that he had traveled alone from Munich to see his pop, that his mother had died of the fever a month before, and he had walked most of the way to be with 'cmein vater, the warm-hearted sentry was dispatched with a word and the little red-head was taken to the barracks, where he was fed and washed. An hour later, a radiant lieutenant informed the boy that, although his father would be impossible to locate from the meagre description tendered, the boy should stay there in the officers' barracks as a mascot. Little Heinrich was overcome with joy and took to his new position like a Dutchman to beer. He soon became the idol of the officers and was greatly petted and pampered. However, it was never noticed that Heinrich's fiery hair was thick enough to contain a small pouch and was securely fastened on by a private composition much more effective than glue. Heinrich took great pleasure in drawing pictures, and used to amuse the officers by the hour with his grotesque dogs, cats and houses. So whenever the one- eyed kid was seen with a paper and pencil, Heinrich's own prophecy would be recalled with much merriment. '6Some day I will be a great artist, the youth had said, and surely if practice made perfect Heinie was destined to become a genius. Gradually he widened his scope and took to drawing pictures of things outdoors. Everywhere the boy was loved, and his enjoyment in picture drawing was far from begrudged him. Then came a time when the boy would sit at night upon an officer's knee and listen to the high officials brag about how they were to crush England, and he used to amuse them by his cute way of stamping his foot on and running an imaginary bayonet through an equally imag- inary Englishman, all the time repeating the vile oaths which the men had taught him. But now we must cast aside his German side and think of him only as Anderson, the Englishman. No news had been heard from him in eight months and he had been sent after very valuable information, carrying equally valuable data. Could it be that this young man, who had come without references or information in regard to himself had 94 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN duped them? Could he be an agent of their enemy? Perhaps Germany had been right when she had ridiculed the English spy system! Surely if he disappointed them, it would be a cause for unending disgrace and contempt. Although he could not know of all this, Anderson was anx- ious to leave before the drive began, and was racking his brains for some way of leaving which would cause no suspicion, for some of the very high officials were beginning to look askance at the rapid progress in drawing that the youngster had made. And then again, his clear- headed action had been all that saved him from facing a firing squad when, on having a paper of notes on that evening's conference found in his room, he had replied that when he got to be an artist he should also be an author and this was going to be his first story. ln fact, every- where, Anderson could sense a more constrained feeling toward him, and although he still had many friends, they were invariably inferior officers who neither knew as much or could do as much as those who were gradually becoming antagonistic to him. And so Anderson decided that his time was ripe and would soon, in fact, very soon, be overripe. He knew how it would beg someone would instigate a search and he would die the next morning. He had set that night as the time for escape, but he was advised to sleep with the cap- tain that night as it was 'svery coldf, After breakfast, he wandered over to the hangars where the planes were being looked over, and sauntered up to a Boche who was preparing to ascend for a trial trip. I wish I could go up in one of those things, he said, looking wist- fully at the aviator. I am just going up for a few minutes, but come along if you wantj' was the reply. Anderson was strapped in, but tossed aside his shackles and ex- pressed contempt of a man who did not dare to ascend without uthose things. Grinning to himself at the boy's nerve, the Boche unbuckled his strap and started his motor, just as a frantic corporal, who had been charged with watching Heinie', and had carelessly neglected him to take a drink with a comrade, appeared two hundred yards away at a running gait. But amid the noise and bustle he was unnoticed, and when he reached the scene a moment later the plane was in the air. Oh, they'll be back in a minutej, declared a mechanic who had helped them start, and the anxious corporal began to watch the man- euvres of Germany's most skilful aviator in his peculiarly colored plane. Above in the plane, Anderson was asking all sorts of questions 95 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL about the running of the plane, which was only built for one, and Stumpf was replying carefully and thoroughly, although it required all his lung power to make himself heard above the motor. At last when about fifteen hundred feet above the ground, Anderson made a gesture of surprise and pointed below them. Unsuspecting, the German took his eyes from the wheel and looked down. Like a flash, a firm hand grabbed his feet, another the back of the neck, and with nothing to hold him in, he was pitched over the side before he could move. Then the plane swung around and started toward the English trenches. In an instant the German gunners, sizing up the situation by the aid of the dead aviator's appearance and the boy's action, were sending bullets after him, but he was soon out of their range, and before long was hovering over the English trenches. Then, suddenly, his danger dawned upon him. Here, above the British trenches, within range of their guns and with several machines already rising to meet him, he was seated in the easily recognized machine of England's and the Allies' greatest single enemy, the famous, cool-blooded German ace, who was credited with fifty-three Allied planes. But he must live to deliver his papers, for they would never be found otherwise! A sudden glide, for Anderson had operated these aircraft before, brought him much nearer to the planes and the guns, but he swooped again and received a bullet in his arm for his trouble. Again he dropped and this time his ma- chine was riddled with bullets, one plane broken, and as the machine tipped over, Anderson jumped. Five hundred feet! A limp body lay in the field, surrounded by a crowd of curious English and French. A doctor was kneeling over him and pronounced one chance in a thousand for recovery from this bad case of brain concussion. It had been a terrible blow to the airmen who got the craft to find that instead of kill- ing the German devil, they had probably killed a young boy. At the hospital, after much hard work on the doctor's part, Ander- son opened his eyes and looked around him. His face lighted with a wonderful happiness as he saw the English and French faces, which were looking at him wonderingly and shaking their heads. Raising his hands to his head with a tremendous effort, he drew from his hair a small packet and handed it to the doctor and then sank back on his pil- low and closed his eyes. God save King Georgef' he murmured softly, and suddenly lay rigidj Before the doctor could lend assistance, he was dead. His slight exertion had been too much. 96 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN Reverently the doctor opened the packet. The top paper was ad- dressed to whom it may concern, and was as follows: I, the son of the Duke of Gloucester, having been disowned and stripped of my very name on account of my cowardly refusal of three years ago to join the British army, have longed to make retribution and win back my father's grace. If in any way, I may have proved myself worthy of it and am unable to do so myself, will the finder have the kindness to notify my father. Please send enclosed important notes and maps to Scotland Yard. God save the King! QSignedJ A. Roger Graham. Two days later, a body was laid to rest in No Man's Land, and on the wooden cross above the grave were these words: Detective A. Roger Graham, the man who showed the world. ROBERT B. FISKE. 97 Zknimi Qlultua Tbumanitatia Cltihua 32? Before our high school's walls did stand, When this was only Nature's land, And each day's sun served but to show Green fields and forests here below, The Indian was the lord of all On which his haughty eye did fall. Yet like man now, with might and main He fought to guard his own domain: Around about on every side, Things to combat and fight he spied. The older warrior, great and bold, Around the council fire told The younger what his trials had been, What he had suffered, felt, and seen: And thus with ease the younger learned, with naught of strife, Knowledge the elder'd labored hard for all his life. Since then long centuries have passed, The sun its rays doth earthward cast No longer now on wigwains lone: Priineval earth has different grown. On Newtonts hills now leaps no gameg All things have changed, but Man's the same. The way through life must still be fought, The straight path lies with dangers fraught, And Age to Youth doth still impart The knowledge of its wiser heart. VVhat Age with years of toil has won, It gives to Youth, and Youth goes on To build, to strive, to add yet more To swell this great world's age-old store. And thus, Newtonia, thou hast taught us in thy care, To go forth through the worldis great strife, to do our share. JOHN M. Woonrsnioca, JR 98 Wan 12 0 5 I 6-M mmuuuununnnwnunllulllllllllllllllllllllllmllilllllllllllllllIIIIli!li1IIIIJIIllllllllliililliIIMIIIIlllllllmlwlmmmm mmmumm ,J Q'-2 , , 4 5 if AH 7 W SH--AA A4 S- mmf- H- 7 W 1 L Q i a n I F E E v r I I I I E NUTTINO. STEBBINS, LYON, MCNAMARA, BOUTELL, MANDELL, TALBOT, CARLSON, DUNMORE, SLAYTER, GARRITY, SPALDINO CROCKER, LOVELL, DAVIDSON, DIEHL, ROBERTS, EATON, VAUGHAN, LYON WELLXX'OOD, BARTLETT, LOVEJOY, GARRITY, LEARNARD, CRAINIPTON, P. CLARK, K. SLAYTER REYNOLDS, LEARNARD Ghz Stuhent Clinuntil 35 HE Student Council, our much esteemed body of learned legisla- tors, has just completed its third successful year, and has estab- lished itself even more firmly than before as a necessary part of our school life, which, although we all do not fully appreciate it, we would greatly miss if we lacked. More and more each year it is ap- proaching its proper place in the activities of the school, and is becoming an increasingly powerful element in its administration and behavior. In accordance with the tendency of the times toward democracy, the Freshman class was permitted this year, for the first time, a repre- sentative in the council. However, the membership as a whole was not increased, as the number of seniors was reduced by four. For the benefit of the aforesaid Freshman, to whom the council is perhaps a mysterious quantity, there follows a brief account of the composition and doings of the body. As of yore, it is composed of two distinct bodies, the Girls' and the Boys' Councils. Each is organized separately and each has its faculty adviser, Miss McGill for the girls, and Mr. Adams for the boys. Each council has its set of officers and consists of seven seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. The councils are divided into sub-committees, each consisting of a chairman and three other mem- -bers. There is the Assembly Committee which co-operates with the faculty in arranging programs for Wednesday mornings, the Civics Committee, which is responsible for all elections, the Grounds Commit- tee, which assumes responsibility for the tidiness of the grounds, and last, but not least, there is the Lunch Room Committee, which co- operates with Mr. Marshall in the prevention of all unnecessary plate- breaking and vocal manifestations on the part of enthusiastic freshmen. Considering that our Council has only been in existence three years, and that it is only just getting into full swing as an established organi- zation, we have just cause to be proud of its influence and usefulness and we all hope that it will continue to exert such an excellent influence in the years to come. 101 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL members GIRLS President . .- . . EUNICE LEARN.-XRD Vice-President . . ELEANOR LYON Secretary . . . PRISCILLA CLARK Treasurer ..... DOROTHY STEBBINS i l Class Eunice Learnard Priscilla Clark Mildred Lovejoy Gladys Diehl Dorothy MacNaInara Margaret Bartlett Estelle XVellwood Il Class Eleanor Lyon Dorothy Stebbins Florence Mandell Emily Talbot Catherine Carlson lll Class Katherine Slayter Elizabeth Routell Dorothy Dunmore IV Class Eleanor Roberts BOYS President . . . BIARTIN HENRX' GARRITY l'z'ce-President . . AUSTIN EATON Treasurer . . ALLEN DAVIDSON Secretary . . . . ALFRED CRAINIPTON l Class Allen Davidson YVayland Vaughan Alfred Cranipton Henry Garrity Nathaniel Lovell Francis Slayter VVheeler Spalding ll Class Merrill Nutting NVilliam Gardner Austin Eaton Edward Learnard Richard Loring lll Class 0 Robert Garrity Frederick Blodgett Stanley Lyon IV Class Donald Reynolds 102 Zluninr EPD Cllrnaa Auxiliary 32' OW many people have seen that successful war poster, credited with winning so many recruits to the United States army- Your Country Needs You! Enlist Nowll' Men have enlisted, women have driven ambulances, cared for the wounded, reconstructed ruined villages, all on account of the burning desire to help Uncle Sam, to help our Allies, to help the world,-the desire kindled by those stirring words, Your Country Needs Youll' But what can a mere school girl, what can a mere school boy do? That was the question that faced us last fall, and the one that has been answered in such varied ways and with such apparent success. We are now enlisted as members of the Junior Red Cross, a Red Cross auxiliary presided over by competent members of the Red Cross itself, who have taught us the different devices by which we can be of the most help. In the first place, the Surgical Dressings department has been opened, and every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, from the hours of two to four, picturesque figures, each in Red Cross cap and apron, may be seen bending over the gauze that is being folded into compresses and strips that mean comfort to many a wounded soldier 'Cover there. On these same afternoons, the boys also work for the great and pressing cause. The first call came for trench candles, and thousands of these were shipped to France. The next call was for bandages, and this work is being very successfully carried o11. Another branch for the boys is the shop work, splints, crutches, knitting needles, and other useful and much-needed articles have been lnade and sent to camps in this country as well as abroad. The sewing and knitting branches are among the most important. Sleeping garments, in fact, all sorts of hospital gar- ments, have been made. As for the knitting, everyone knits. It has even been thought by some that under the inspiration of patriotism a double activity of hand and brain may be developed, and girls can learn and labor at the same time. At any rate, knitting needles ply unceas- ingly, fashioning defences against the bitter cold-sweaters, wristlets, helmets and socks. This work has in no way been thrust upon the students. All pos- sible encouragement has been given, but no attempt whatsoever has been made to bind the workers to the task. Patriotism has stimulated the desire to help in this great cause, to show the world that young America is doing its bit! E. LEARN.-XRD. 103 R A 5, Q. QQ: I L I i Z , . V , , - --,v,..-,..,:,g ...:,, M, ..,..-.,,..:. ,.....- ,.,..--.,.,-..f- .. ..,.v....,..-..-, A R I ..,:. . , V. . ...-....... . . ,S ...,., -,,.,,,. ,V M 4 . i k, H f ll , - . f ,., . , ,,AY4T,, 4 , ,4 .V , , 1 ES --S . , A , , ' FORISVSH, HAWKS, GODDARD. ANDERSON, FULLER, SPAULDING LANE. Foxu, MISS Cmuxlxos, M1SS PERSA, MISS ESTY, Miss FURLONG, MUNRO MISS BARRY, MISS Duzm.. MISS WHEELER, MISS GUION, MACCLELLAN. TUCKER, LEETE MISS SMITH, Miss HARDY, VAUGHAN, MACOMBER, MISS RIMBACH, MISS DUNLEAVEY, Miss MCADAMS, MISS AYRES WHITAKER, MARTIN Ellie ilinga' Eehating Qlluh 39 C. CLARK MACOMBER, President WAYLAND VAUGHAN, Vice-President B. F. STOREY, Secretary-Treasurer NE Monday morning last October, the occupants of Room 23 were greatly startled by sudden stamping of feet and vociferous ap- plause over their heads. Unable at first to ascertain the cause -of such exuberant enthusiasm, they afterwards discovered that it was the Boys' Debating Club coming to life. This first meeting of the Club was presided over by Macomber, last yearis secretary. The first matter to be disposed of was the election of new officers, which was most satis- factorily settled by the election of the following: President ..... CLARK MACOMRER Vice-President . . . WAYLAND VAUGHAN Secretary-Treasurer . . . BRADFORD STOREY This year the membership was very notably decreased, but what was lost in quantity was far overbalanced by the gain in quality. Many well- delivered and interesting debates were presented by the members on alternate Mondays. Moreover, several highly interesting joint debates were held with the Girls' Debating Club. Owing to the fuel shortage in the cities of our worthy opponents, Somerville and Brookline, the Triangular League debate was of neces- sity cancelled for this year, but, with the help of the fuel administration, we hope to resume the debate next year, and emerge with flying colors. A very successful dance was held in the Gym, November 16, in co- operation with the Girls' Club, on which over twenty-five dollars were realized. As there was no debate on which to expend the proceeds, next year's club will have ample funds with which to make the club its usual success, and we wish them the best of luck. 105 X Ghz Qiirln' Behating Qlluh 32' FRANCES RIMBACH, President EVELYN MORTON, Vice-President RUTH CUMMINGS, Secretary-Treasurer URING the year of 1917-18 the work of the Girls' Debating Club has been a little ditferent from that of past seasons on account of the Triangular League being suspended for the year. However, we hope to hold the interscholastic debates again next winter, and feel that the extra time we have had for practise this year will help us to win next. The Club held its meetings every Monday morning in Room 32, and we wish to extend our thanks to Miss Waldmeyer for the use of it. We are also grateful to Miss McGill and Miss Shaughnessy for the advice and help they have given us. We devoted the first half of the year to the principles of debate, but found the weekly half hour was very inadequate to accomplish all that might have been learned on the subject. After the Christmas holi- days we set to work on the Triangular Debate. Just as we got into the question, the principals of the three schools felt that for several reasons the League should be dissolved for the present year, and so the Club was suddenly left without a purpose. For the rest of the year we are putting our study into practical use in two series of debates. One is a contest with the Boys, Club, compris- ing four debates. Our opponents carried away the honors the first time -February 25-but although we realize it will be no easy matter to de- feat them, our courage is undaunted, and we shall try, try again. In the weeks between our meetings with the Boys' Club we are having an interclass contest between our own members. At present writing the three classes are tied, each having won and lost once. We have discovered some very good debaters in the lower classes, to whom we are glad to leave the future of the Club, and whom we are sure will do justice to good old Newton High in the years to come. 106 LORING. WIIITAKER. GVLIAN. SPERL. MR. WALTON. LUTZ, ESTES MISS SAWYER. MISS SEIBERT, MISS BARRETT. MISS FRAI1., MISS HAM Zlhr Gbrchwtra 89 S we all know, this war makes no exceptions, and the orchestra has been as hard, if not harder hit than the other school organi- zations. But, despite this handicap, it now comprises eleven members besides the leader who, as all devotees of the library on Friday afternoon will testify, have practised hard and faithfully. Their inter- est has been maintained by Mr. Wa1ton's careful selection of music which ranges from some of the better. popular airs to selections from Robin Hood, and Mendelssohn's Festival March. As yet, the orches- tra has had no opportunity to display its ability in public but, as is cus- tomary, it is preparing to enhance the senior play by furnishing some of its best music between the acts. It is still receiving the fine educa- tional and interesting instruction of Mr. Walton, who has conducted it so efficiently for so many years, and who deserves much praise for the success of the orchestra under such trying circumstances. The personnel of the orchestra for this year included the following: Leader MR. H. M. WALTON Violins Mr. XVinthrop XVhittaker Miss Gertrude Perry Miss Ethel L. Frail Miss Aldyth L. Barrett ' Mr. Grasse Gulian 'Cellos Mr. Richard T. Loring, Jr. Miss Helen Sawyer Clarinets Mr. Warren Sperl Mr. W. A. Lutz Cornet Miss Natalie Ham Piano Miss Gladys Seibert 108 EM. ' if . v.. Y, 51 L. ., ENGLISH CLUB ' fthe English Qlluh 39 President . . . JOHN BARRY, '18 Vice-President . . GERALD DONOVAN, '18 Secretary . . ESTELLE WELLwooD, '18 Treasurer ..... EDSON JEWELL, '18 N account of the rather unsettled condition of the School, owing to the new Red Cross work, etc., it was thought best not to organ- ize the English Club as early as usual this year. The first meet- ing was not held until November 7. It was a brief meeting at which the above-named officers were elected. Naturally, at Christmas time this year, the war and not Christmas was first in all our minds. But the English 'Club decided to forget the war entirely and have a purely Christmas entertainment. On De- cember 18 the School went to the Assembly Hall where Barry presented Mr. Charles F. Underhill, who recited from memory Dickens's Christ- mas Carol. The School certainly did enjoy it, as was shown by the hearty applause awarded Mr. Underhill. Indeed, it looked at times as if the School would develop hysteria-especially when the plump sister with the lace dress was caught in the curtains and surrounded by a pair of masculine arms-and then, almost deafening roars and shrieks arose from both sides of the room! Mr. Underhill surely proved himself popular in the Newton High School. At the next meeting of the Club, on January 25, Mr. Thomas pro- sided. lBarry having succumbed to the measles, it was when they were all the vogue, you remember, and Gerry Donovan retiring, for some unknown reason, after he had said a few words, to a remote li- brary table.j Gladys Diehl spoke of the Red Cross work which is being done by both high schools, and showed articles which had been made. Mrs. Cannon, whose husband is a doctor in France, read some of Dr. Cannon's letters. They were immensely interesting, if somewhat hor- rible. Mr. Thomas read some war poems selected from various authors, among them Van Dyke and Robert Service. This time the Club had refreshments, but only pineapple sherbet. 110 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN The next meeting of the English Club concerned itself with war literature, and the program was as follows: Miss Story read some letters from Jack Clapp, in France. Donovan read an original theme on 'fWhy we should study war literature. John Guppy read the theatre chapter from Over the Topf' Celia Moulton recited The White Comradei' and two child poems of the war. Dorothy Lockett read a chapter from A Student in Arms - The Beloved Captain? Mrs. Mills read three pictures of the Kaiser, and Phyllis Coombs recited Remembrance and An Apostrophe to Old Glory. And this time the Club had ice cream-and three different kinds! At the April meeting Professor E. C. Black of Boston University gave an interesting, informal talk on Robert Louis Stevenson. Profes- -sor Black was a personal friend of Stevenson's and Barrie's, and-good news for the club next year-he promised to return next year to talk on J. M. Barrie. , Strawb'ry, choc'late and vinilla again. Up to date, the English Club has over eighty members-which shows how many brilliant people there are in school. This year, for the first time, we have had our picture taken, and you can see for yourself just what a nice looking Club we are! 111 SPENCE, VAUGIIAN. MR. RICHMOND, ANDREXVS, WILDER CIIADWICR. FORRUSII, MISS CLARK, HOPIiINS, MISS AURYANSEN, FORD, BOLSTER MISS YVELLNVOOD. BARRY, MISS STRONG, MISS RICH, WOODBRIDGE, MISS PARKER F-F. V. , Q, 'mf If-fr x .I Q. Is ,I -A 'J V1 'I F ,Q il Z .X ' I I Qi 1 '-V .,, ...A Ghz Beniew 39 4' HAT,S in a name? Certainly we have our doubts when we hear of Mr. Cmxiovtzlmbski, distinguished Russian, or learn that the Success Magazinei' has failed. We know of a school magazine named the Radiator, That's a good name. It hints to all that there ought to be one in every home. Moreover, that magazine,s mission is clear from its name: it can diffuse warmth, and be of real importance. Realizing that Newton High School has previously en- dowed its magazine with a good name in more ways than one, this year's Review set itself in every way to fulfill that name-to be not only a review of the best literature and humor produced by the school, but to review all the school activities: to be a magazine of the pupils, by the pupils, for-everybody: teachers, pupils, parents, and alumni. Surely you will agree that the Review contributors have supplied it with stories very admirable, if not often startling. The athletic de- partment, without a doubt, has been one of the best the Review has ever offered, snappy, intelligent, and extremely diverting! The Exchanges have been well handled, while Among Our Graduates and Around the Hall have kept us well posted. Many of the foremost pupils have been featured in the Base Hits, the editors of which have favored us with an extremely sunny department, containing many very surprising things varying from Fiske's adventures to bursts of poetry. The Re- view wishes to thank all those who have supported it so splendidly. 113 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Eh JOHN M. WOODBRIDGE, JR., '1 JOHN J. BARRY, '18 . . ESTELLE WELLNVOOD, '18 SYDNEY ANDREVVS, '19 WAYLAND VAUGHAN, '18 STOCKBRIDGE SPENCE, '19 KATHERINE AURYANSEN, '19 MARSHALL BOLSTER, '19 . BARBARA RICH, '19 . XXV.-ALTER CHADVVICK, '19 V WAI,COT'f FORBUSH, '18 . PRISCILLA CLARK, '18 ROBERT HOPKINS, '18 PHILIP WILDER, '19 . HOPE PARKER, '18 . 2 HELEN STRONG, '18 . S RAYMOND FORD, '19 . . 2 Svtaff 8 . Q 114 . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Editors Assistant Managers Among Our Graduates . Around the Hall . Exchanges . Athletics Girls' Athletics . Base Hits . . Art . Photographer Dim SALLINGER, Bon TRIPP, RAY ZINN, CMF COLLINS, Mn. SALUNGER MARY, IRENE YOUNG, MAIRJORIE KENT, AUDREY SALLINGER, MRS. SALLINGER. Flite English Qllnh Flag 3? OME time ago the question was asked, Shall 1918 be outstripped by its predecessors in the line of dramatic production? The question was very admirably and conclusively settled in the negative by Miss Phyllis Coombs' writing of the English Club play, A Derby and the Girl, which any witness thereof will assure you was well worth the witnessing. A Derby and the Girll' is what dramatic critics would term a farce, but what the cast and coaches unanimously agreed was a very serious proposition. It concerns a young college fellow, Heath Sidney by name, who bets a brand new derby with his chum, Ding,' Sallinger, that he can successfully pass off as a female between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two while spending the week-end at the home of said chum. But Ding's sister and roommate, who are supposed to be safely out of the way at Wellesley, return unexpectedly, and Heath, much against his will, is held sternly to his contract. Very naturally, compli- cations develop and Heath, having become exceedingly enamoured of Sister Audrey, is desirous of escaping before discovery. But all in vain, his plans are cleverly thwarted and he is asked to attire himself as a man at a masquerade ball. And the wretch is ultimately discovered and disgraced. But then, all is well that ends well for, though he loses the derby, he gets the girl, and that is really the more important of the two. May 10th and 11th were the nights on which the author, the cast, the coaches and the orchestra combined to make red-letter dates in the annals of 1918. The proceeds of May 11th were given to the Red Cross Robert Perry as Heath Sidney was a screaming fyou know that's characteristic of girlsj success and was ably seconded by the author and heroine, Phyllis Coombs. And as for the all-star cast, it displayed dramatic talent never even dreamed of by the coaches themselves. The play ran off very smoothly and was enthusiastically received by the large audiences, Miss Alice Carey and Miss Bessie Marshall, the coaches, are indeed to be congratulated on their results and the cast in particular wishes to thank them for their industrious and very often discouraging efforts to make actors where there weren't any. ' 116 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of their appearancej HOWARD SALLINGER, '6Ding . . CLIFFORD COLLINS, 6'Clif . . . HEATH SIDNEY . His roommate Ding's best friend RAYMOND ZINN, Ray . . . ROBERT TRIPP, Bob . AUDREY SALLLINGEH, Aud IRENE YOUNG . MRS. SALLINGER MARY . . The sallingel-is maid Walter Graham Gerald Donovan . Robert Perry Robert Hopkins Allen Davidson Phyllis Coombs Eunice Learnard . Irene Beers Elizabeth Osgood MR. SALLINGER ....... Edson Jewell 117 ,px .. cj.. ...Q 4 . . - .Y - V . .2 . .- -... , -, ' ff ' 'LE' ' v: x. y.':S..b-1I:,....' - . . .- .f . . . - - - . . I ,N 136,-.f1,1:-.px ' ' .- . -... .,, ,,2gk.. ' - - - ., . ,...' , '. . - . :.,.,,.g-.-U-.Q....:,.Q ...,,.fM.n.f . -f.,-i.,,1.f 1 ..'....-V..- ,.:. .,..a.:.14mg1.::... . ,..4...-, A.L...1.v:-.f 1- OUR AUTHORESSH EUNICE OUR PLAYWRIGHTH ELY MAC UFISKEYH and TUB VENUS HANK r , xii , -I E ,ff'JQg Nr' X A A Q, Mi? fi UO Joi. E X E f an wigs wg! 5 'ls , I E 522 E' ' X Ex . LL 92 JW' ' Q .J 1 f fp I- i 'T 5: ffzl' W ' J: :W 2 V- H.- ' ,J 1 I -'1?g:.'M ri-Q4 --' . 1 4 HJ? I if XFX nil 9 , BEULAH DOT OUR PRESIDENT JERRY E M ILY USKIKEH NAT ....,vV... . ...., ...M---Q., L-, , -1 -, lk 5 x Rf QI gy X L R F X r Q 3 5. Q 2 J X CXCIKD Jil NN:-f XQYTFQ X., X C K0 L M, W1 1. , MQ ,gg-J ,c4:c,:.i..,nm,q w.,.- 5: 'arf dj THE TWINS HJ- W- 0- D 1 D R ' Doom C F C 'X . I GNfE L If V ' I 1 J ' -rx' , 5 U - 'fi' 1. 5 1 . . 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I O L....., 331111 nf Munur The Graduates and Former Members of the Newton Classical High School who are Serving Their Country Rrmg BRIGADIER GENERALS CHARLES G. MORTON CHARLES R. NOYES MAJ ORS PORTER B. CHASE RAYMOND W. GREENE WALTER B. LANCASTER ALEXANDER MACOMBER HENRY C. NICKERSON GEORGE W. PRATT RALPH PROCTOR CAPTAINS LOUIS BELL CHARLES F. BRYANT QMedicalJ ROBERT CHILDS MORTON COBB F. L. CONVERSE J. G. DAIGER GEORGE DANIELS W. I. FEARING FRANCIS FULLER ROBERT GEORGE ALLEN GOULD F. M. GREEN WILLIAM M. HATCH RALPH HIGGINS HENRY M. HUXLEY J. B. JAMIESON, Jr. ENDICOTT LOVELL WALTER LOVELL DONALD MACOMBER HOWARD MOORE FRANK NAGLE WARREN ORDWAY J. HERBERT RICHARDSON JOHN A. ROOT THEODORE TEWKSBURY WILMOT WHITNEY FIRST LIEUTENA NTS ERIK ACI-IORN HAROLD ADAMS ROBERT BALDWIN WALTER BARROWS WILLIAM M. BREED ROBERT BLODGETT HAROLD BROWN PAGE BROWN HAROLD BURTON CHARLES H. CARPENTER CHESTER CHILDS ELIOT CHURCH ALFRED CROSSMAN LAWRENCE DAVIS WILLIAM DORNEY fMedicaD CHAUNCEY DOUD LIONEL DREW CAvia.ti0nJ KIRKE EVERSON CLARENCE FAITH fAvia.tionJ CHARLES F. FERGUSON CHARLES FISKE JAMES GIBSON RAYMOND GORTON -l- ALLEN GRAHAM HAROLD HAMBLETON QAviati0nJ GEORGE HENDERSON GEORGE HENDRICKS HARRY HOWE HUMPHREY HUSTIS EDWARD KENWAY lAvia.tionJ SPENCER KERR fAvia.ti0nJ ALAN D. KINSLEY KENNETH LEAVENS WALLACE LEONARD F. W. LOOMIS HENRY MacLURE 4Aviat1onJ STEPHEN MALLET fMedicalJ STANLEY MERRILL BUCKINGHAM MILLER T. CUSHMAN NATHAN fAviati0nJ THEODORE NOYES MAURICE OSBORNE NATHANIEL PAINE ROBERT RAND DUNCAN REID fMedica.lJ STUART RIDER WALTER G. RICHARDSON WILLIAM SCHOFIELD WALTER SECORD CMedicalJ WILLIAM E. SHEDD FRANCIS SMITH ALDRICH TAYLOR EDNVARD G. TAYLOR WILLIAM VERY SAMUEL R. VERY fAviati0n7 HENRY VIETS fMedicalJ ' W. L. 'VVALCOTT fMedicalJ HERBERT WARREN LOUIS WASHBURN JAMES WATERS CHARLES SINCLAIR WEEKS ERNEST WEAVER HAROLD WELLMAN ROBERT R, WEST STEVEN WILSON LOUIS YOUNG SECOND LIEUTENANTS LINCOLN ALVORD fAviation3 TALBERT ANGIER ARTHUR K. ATKINS RICHARD BACON GORDON BANCHOR A. ROBERTS BANCROFT HARVEY BARNES F. GARDNER BLAISDELL RICHARD BLODGETT KINGSBURY BROWNE TCHESTER BUTTS RAYMOND CABOT MORGAN CHAMBERLAIN HARRY G. CARLEY QAviati0nJ ELIOT CARTER ELIOT CHAPIN fAv1ati0nJ HOWARD CLAPP fAviati0nP TERNEST M. CLARK ROBERT P. CLARK HENRY W. CLARKE PHILIP W. DAVIS fAviationJ WILLIAM R. DEWEY, Jr. SCHUYLER DILLON NEWTON HIG H SCHOOL MALCOLM DODD WARREN DYAR GORDON EWING CHARLES JUDD FARLEY CHARLES FOOTE fAviati0nJ W. CLEVELAND FOOTE TAYLOR FRENCH RICHARD GOULD QAviati0nJ CHANNING HARWOOD PAUL HATCH WALTER HEINRICKS VVILLIAM HERRICK QAviati0nJ EARLE HICKOX TROBERT HOLMES JAMES C. IRNVIN, Jr. VICO ISOLA TLEONARD JACKSON R. C. JACOBS, Jr. WILLIAINI KING SPENCER KINGMAN QAviati0nJ RICHARD LELAND CHARLES LOOMIS EDXVARD LUITVVEILER GEORGE MELLEN EDVVARD MERRIHEVV HIRANI IVIILLER CAREY MOORE HENRY MORRISSEY EDXVARD PARTRIDGE ARTHUR PEARSON RICHARD Z. PIERCE THORNTON PRAY ROY PUSHEE TLOUIS F. RANLETT ROBERT RAYMOND 1Aviati0nD RICHARD ROQUEMORE VVILLIAM SAVILLE GORDON SHOLAR XV. SCOTT SLOCUM 1AviatiOnH PAUL SMART ALBERT SPEARE ELLSIVORTH STRONG VVARREN TAPLEY IRVING TOXVNSEND TKEITH F XVARREN LOUIS XVARREN R. H. YVHEELER TCHARLES XVILBUR JAMES XVITHINGTON SHEPARD VVILLIAINIS HAROLD XVILLIS fAvi:Lti0nb 'FHOXVARD XVILKINS marine Qlnrpu CAPTAIN HAROLD C. DANIELS ENSIGNS SCHUYLER ADAMS fAVia.ti0nJ JOHN ALLISON BURTON AMES lAvia.tionJ MORRIS BAILEY CHARLES BARKER EDWARD BARRY HENRY BOTHFELD W. CONANT BREWEII, Jr. JOHN BURNHAINI NORMAN CLARK HOWARD CONVERSE RICHARD COOKE KENNETH DUNMORE EBEN ELLISON, Jr. ALFRED GEIS HAROLD HOWE DOUGLAS GRAHAM CLAYTON HENDERSON KENETH KEMPTON fAviati0nj FRANCIS KNEELAND EMERY LEONARD RALPH MOORE STUART MURRAY STEARNS POORE A. STUART PRATT, Jr. VVINFIELD ROOPE HORACE SCHERMERHORN KAvia.ti0nJ ALBERT VINAL Rmhulanre HAROLD ALLEN CLARK ALVORD DONALD BELCHER 'ROGER BUNTIN OCTAVE BOURDON 'JOHN CLAPP VVARREN CONN DAVID DOUGLAS ARTHUR FRANCIS FARLEY HARRY GIBBS ROBERT KNOWLES DONALD PROCTOR I-IADVVIN RICHARDSON lSergt.J ROBERT RAE DAVIS RIPLEY JOSEPH SHERIDAN JOSEPH STUART Qllahiu JOHN VV. BYERS 'JAMES KILTON MORTIMER PRESCOTT 'ROBERT RICHARDSON ARTHUR ROBERTS Nimg ARTHUR WILEY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER A . . VICTOR KIMBERLY Umtlun IQf.1f3fEY LAWRENCE AMES I 'SIDNEY BOWEN PAY DIRECTOR JOHN BRIGGS FYFFE DONALD BROOKS JOSEPH STAFFORD BROWN ASST. PAYMASTER MAHLON BUNDY FRANCIS FAR UHAR JOHN BURRAGE fsefgt-7 Q , 'LOUIS CHAPIN SENIOR LIEUTELANTS VICTOR DENNIS ADDISON BURNHAM, Jr. J- CLARENCE DUFF FRANCIS LOW HAROLD EUSTIS CLIFFORD MILLER RANDOLPH EDDY CARL MOORE RALPH FORSYTHE HENRY NIEMANN JOSEPH HALLETT 126 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN ARTHUR HANDY HORACE HAWKS ALAN HODDER ARTHUR HOLT STEPHEN T. HOPKINS WILLIAM KERR EDGAR LEONARD ROBERT NAGLE J. OSGOOD PERKINS DAVID PUTNAM fSergt.J LEWIS PUFFER CARL ROGERS ISAAC ROWE JOHN RYAN RAYMOND STANLEY BRUCE STUART NORMAN THOMPSON DONALD UNDERHILL ' HUTTON VIGNOLES ARTHUR WELLMAN WILLIAM VVELLMAN QSel g't.J Mariana Eranrhen uf the Aung BERNARD ADAMS WILLIAM ADAMS EDVVIN AIKEN ROLAND ALLEN RALPH BARBER fSergt.J CURRY BARTLETT FRANK BAXTER JARVIS T. BEAL STANLEY BEAL JOSEPH BEATTY ALFRED BELL TYLER HOWE BLISS CHESTER BONNEY ROBERT BOYDEN fSergt.J EARLE BOWEN RICHARD BRODERICK HAROLD BROWN AUSTIN BUNKER RALPH BURRISON JAMES BURTON, Jr. WILLIAM CAREY HOWARD CALDER ELWOOD CARLEY RICHARD CAPSTICK EDWARD CHANDLER LAWRENCE CHAPMAN GERALD CLOSE CHARLES A. COLLINS JOHN VV. COOKE QMedicalb GEORGE CURTIN EDWIN DALEY EUGENE DALEY WARREN DALEY ARTHUR VV. DAVIS fSergt.b EMERY DAVIS BIXLER DAVIS CHESTER DODGE JOSEPH DAWSON FREDERICK DAY JOHN DRAPER fSergt.1 W. EDWAR DEARLE fSergt. WILLIAM EATON 1Sergt.b ROGER ELLIS AUGUST ELY OTIS FARLEY iSergt.J PAUL FARNUM GEORGE FISKE ROBERT FORBUSH ABRAM FRENCH fSergt.J FRANK FRIPP CARL FULLER JOSEPH GARDNER LEVERETT GLEASON PRESCOTT GOULD HAROLD GREEN I BARTLETT GUILD L. A. HALL FOSTER HARRINGTON CHARLES U. HATCH JAMES A. HENDRICK 'EDWARD HINE THOMAS HOAR JOSEPH HOLDEN RALPH HYATT JOHNSON IRISH 'ROBERT IRWIN VVARREN JACKSON DANA JEWETT A. K. JOHNSON RICHARD KIMBALL ARTHUR KNIGHT Qhledicalj JACOB KING fSergt.J 'BROOKS LAKEMAN MALCOLM LAMONT HENRY LAWRENCE JAMES LEONARD JAMES LINNEHAN HARRY D. LORD CLARENCE MANNING lSergtJ HAROLD MANNING iSergtJ KIRTLAND MARSH 'MALCOLM MARSH FRANCIS MARTIN CLIFFORD MEEKIN ALONZO MCCERTNEY ALAN K. INICKERROW KARL MOORE WALTER MOORE H. C. MUTHER ARTHUR NAGLE NORMAN NAGLE EDXVARD NOYES lSergt.J HAROLD NOYES 'GEORGE O'BRIEN JOHN O'DEA EDMUND O'NEIL ALLEN PARK RICHARD PATTERSON ROBERT PATTERSON ELLERY PEABODY, Jr. QLOFDJ HILTON PEDLEY 'DOUGLAS PETTIGREVV INORMAN PICKARD HENRY V. POND LUCIUS PRATT JOSEPH PROCTOR fSex'gt ALBERT ROCKEFELLER SAMUEL ROLFE GRAFTON SANDERSON LEIGHTON SHERMAN PARKER SCHOFIELD CHESTER A. SMITH ABRAHAINI SHUMAN PERRY SMITH 'JOHN STARKWEATHER FRANK STEVENS CLARENCE STEVVART ROBERT STOVVELL VINCENT STUART ALFRED SWEET RAYMOND SYKES ROBERT SPALDING CHARLES TEMPLE HOWARD THOMAS JAMES TOWNSEND CHARLES TREFREY JAMES TURNBULL GORDON VAN KIRK ROBERT VAN KIRK RAYMOND VAN TASSEL fSergtJ HALL WALKER MERRILL XVALKER BRIGHAM WATSON PAUL XVATERS RALPH WELLS fMediCal3 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL MALCOLM WHIDDEN WARDE WILKINS PHILIP WOODBRIDGE 'EARL D. WOOD Nang aah Naval Reserve 'WALLACE ALLEN 'CLYDE AUSTIN PHILIP BACHE CHARLES BAILEY H. E. BAILEY PAYSON BARBER DOWNING BARINGER LAWRENCE BECKETT LAWRENCE BRINCKERHOFF WILLIAM CHANDLER FREDERICK CORSON NIORTIMER CROSSMAN WINSLOVV COLE FRANCIS DALTON WILLARD DAVENPORT FRANK DORNEY LUTHER ELLIOTT BIGELOW EMERSON EDWARD EMERSON HERBERT FALES 'EDVVARD FAIRWEATHER MORTIMER FARLEY 'JAMES GRAHAM HOWARD GOULD 'WILLIAM GRAY CLIFFORD GREEN DANA HADDEN PAUL HAINS 'ASA HALL HAROLD HAYES WARREN HEATH GEORGE HILL PHILIP HORNE HENRY HOWES 'FREDERICK HOWELL 'DAVID JONES 'SHELDON JONES STANLEY KINGSBURY THOMAS KING LAXVRENCE KATTELLE 'XVALTER KLEIN EUGENE LEIGHTON 'DONALD McKAY SHEPPARD MAZZUR OSIVALD MCCOURT PAUL O'BRIEN VVALTER PAINE LOUIS PERKINS ARTHUR PIERCE 'CRAIG PIERCE IVILLARD RICE FRANCIS RYAN PRESTON SAMPSON JOHN SAVILLE 'JACKSON SHAVV ARTHUR SHEDD FRANCIS SKELTON BLANCHARD STEBBINS RALPH SOMERS 'CARRINGTON STANFORD 'ALLEN SYMONDS THOMAS TILTON 'THORNTON THOMAS 'BURNI-IAM UHLER 'JOSEPH VALENTE E. S. VVHEELER, Jr. LUCIUS VVHEELER WILLIAM WHIDDEN 'ALLEN VVILEY 'ERNEST WOODWORTH 'LEVERETT WOODWORTH Marines GRANT EUSTIS HENRY HOLTON WILLIAM JACKSON KEITH RALPH O. WEST Guuernmental GEORGE BURGESS CARLTON BURR LOMAX CLARK CURTIS DELANO fNavalJ JOHN GORE DANIEL HORGAN WARREN LEWIS GEORGE LITCHFIELD BENJAMIN THOMAS ibjuapital, iKeh Qlrnan, :mil ag. m. ce. A. GEORGE W. BAKEMAN SEVERANCE BURRAGE GRANT BURROWS CAROLINE CHILDS CAROLINE CLARK EUGENE CROCKETT HELEN CUNNINGHAM MYRTIS DAVIDSON AMELIA DAVIS KATHERINE HOLMES GERTRUDE HOLMES CHARLES KEPNER PAUL ROWLAND JESSIE SEARS MILDRED SPRINGER DOROTHY TURNBULL Bintinguinheh Seruire mehal ELLERY PEABODY, Jr. Qirnix he Muerre JOHN BRIGGS, Jr. DAVID DOUGLASS WALTER LOVELL DAVID PUTNAM DAVIS RIPLEY WILLIAM WELLMAN HAROLD WILLIS Mulhen Star: Eiat LIEUT. RICHARD BLODGETT Killed in action in France CAPT. MORTON E. COBB Died from accident WARREN DALEY Died from accident FREDERICK DAY Died in France from meningitis VICTOR DENNIS Died from accident PAUL FARNUM Died in France-pneumonia PRESCOTT GOULD Died in France of Disease MALCOLM MARSH I Died in Texas-pneumonia. LIEUT. T. CUSHMAN NATHAN Killed ln Scotland ,iii 'Classes of '17, '18, '19 T Recommended for Commission M E of f ll .li- CN A Q X cs 5- 'Q M. e . 4 .Q ' XX f , - X-1' I if f Z' XW! Q ', . 5: ' af' , X V ' Q ' . R- .QL ' mln .n!llllHlV ,mln ,i V555 M.. were 151111 ifiner Aware uf the Zllact Elini ROBERT FISKE reached school on time one day last month? HENRX' GARRITY thinks tennis a dreadfully rough game? CLAIR LEONARD takes out library books? HELEN STRONG is very weak in Geometry? JOHN BARRY uses Carteris Little Liver Pills? DUDLEY TENNEY smokes Sweet Caporal cigarettes? ESTELLE VVELLVVOOD reads dime novels? ROBERT REMICK goes to burlesque shows? DOROTHY RICHARDSON is a man-hater? ELEANOR GIBBS is simply wild over the boys? EUNICE LEARNARD detests the color purple? FLINT TAYLOR intends to enter the ministry? ELIZABETH CLARKE has a sister that looks very much like her? PRISCILLA CLARKE has a sister that looks very much like her? MILDRED LOVEJOY would rather sing than eat? CLARK MACOMBER just dotes on Mary Garden's perfumery? NATHANIEL LOVELL knits wristcrs during his idle hours? GERALD DONOVAN carries matches? ALLEN DAVIDSON loves to dance? EDSON JEWELL chews gum on Sundays and holidays? MARJORY CAPON thinks T heda Bara a great comedian? ALFRED CRAMPTON uses Fairy Soap? HAROLD TUCKER licks his own postage stamps? DONALD HAGER never swears, but knows all the words? GEORGE SCOTT sleeps with his hockey stick? LOUISE FRENCH just loves to make eyes? HELOISE CHASE once got as low as a Bn on herireport card? LUCILLE ROBBINS is thinking of joining the navy? 130 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN ROBERT HOPKINS despises poetry in any form? WAYLAND VAUGHAN is a terrible flirt? BRADFORD STORY tries hard to be digniiied? CHESTER PRYOR reads the Literary Digest? MARGARET BARTLETT wants to be a movie', actress '? GLADYS DIEHL plays an excellent game Of whist? WARREN O,MEALY is as long as they make them? HOMER AMBROSE never had a sensible thought in his life? FRANCIS SPALDING is deathly afraid of cows? OLIVER SYLVESTER reserves two seats at the Opera House? WOLCOTT F ORBUSH relishes stewed prunes? 131 THE 1918 NEVVTONIAN E112 Nemtnnianki Finns Exam. CRAZOLOGY I Answer any five: fab Brain capacity and characteristics of an intoxicated Nor- wegian lizard. tbl Social relations amid the pre-historic classes of Spanish onlons. Give a detailed account of the historical facts in the civilization of the chocolate eclair, with special emphasis on the diabolical descent of the modern cup-cake. What are the advantages to be gained by the intuitive study of the transformation of disfigured catfish with reference to the inability of a Siberian bloodhound to swim without elbows? Given the last three notes of the Lost Chord to prove that the right angles of any circular quadrilateral are parallel. Zllamunn 19201112 auh thrir lhianiplw Napoleon Bonaparte-JOHN BARRY. Cleopatra-PHYLLIS ACOOMBS. Shakespeare-JOHN WOODBRIDGE, JR. Julius Caesar-EDsoN JEWELL. Abe Kabibble-DUDLEY TENNEY. Mutt and J611'-O,MEALY and HOPKINS. Vernon Castle-ALFRED CRAMPTON. Mary Pickford-DOT RICHARDSON. Al Jolson-BOB FISKE. Nell Brinkley-HELEN STRONG. Elinor Glynn-ESTELLE WELLWOOD. Billy Sunday-CLARK MACOMBER. Neal of the Navy-THORNTON THOMAS. Woodrow Wilson-ALLEN DAVIDSON. Young Kuppenheimer-ROBERT REMICK. Box Car Benny-CHUB TAYLOR. Beatrice F airfax-HELEN ToUGAs. 132 Play tlze Game QI Your advertisers stand highest in their lines, and Want your patronage. Continental Clothing House Washington and Boylston Sts. BOSTON Summer Banking Facilities fllwhile on your Vacation, deposits or withdrawals can be made by mail. Keep us posted as to correct address. We take every precaution in making such transactions safe, and without delay or annoyance. 111 Safeguard important valuables in a Private Box in our vault. 111 Consult us on any of these points. The First National Bank of West Newton 133 09111: All Star Hauheuille Sham S! A Overture- ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT Al Davidson's Banjo Orchestra B GARRITY 8: O'MEALY That Dainty Pair in Graceful Poses C MACOMBER'S HUMAN GOLDFISH As intellectual as their trainer D JOHN BARRY 8: CO. in the thrilling dramatic sketch Hand Over the Cash E SIX SPIF F Y STEPPERS A worth-while dancing act featuring the Misses Bishop, Tracey, Strong, Clarke, Wellwood and Wood F BOB FISKE The Human Nut G CLAIR LEONARD The Modern Hercules H AGONY QUARTET fForbush, Tucker, Sperl, Taylorj Worse than you can imagine 134 Established 1860 urditt 81 Williams Company Hardware 95 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON iOne minute from Chauncy St. Subwayl Everything in Hardware for Camp, Cottage, or Mansion. A Specialty of Fine Trimmings for Church, School, Municipal, and Hospital Buildings. Automobile Sundries. Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Pyrex Glass Cooking Utensils. Our Prieef are Rzght, our Service defigned to be gf the Best GE oe O Q' X9 W IW DOMBAR4 or EQ ' Fibre and Fibre Receptacles Conor-KS. Sezmpfe Trunkr, T elefeope Carer, Warehoufe Cars, Boxer, Ere. Leatheroid Trunk No. 5 Leatheroid Waste Basket Leatheroid Steel Clad Car ROGERS FIBRE COMPANY 121 BEACH STREET - - - BOSTON, MASS. QOGEQW . . . tt y Leathero1d Electrlcal Insulatlon 135 091115 Sung ilieuirw Fm Going to Follow the Boys -EUNICE LEARNARD. It's a Great Life if You Don't Weakeni'-JOHN BARRY. Long Boy -WARREN O,MEALY. 66 Sweet Little Buttercup?-DOT RICHARDSON. I Don't Want to Get Well -BOB FISKE. Where do NVe Go from Here ?',-HENRY GARRITY. Wonderful Girl -HELEN STRONG. They Go Wild, Simply Wild over M6,,-AL DAVIDSON. O, Pyramus, Where Is Thy Thisbe? -NAT LOVELL. Zllamnun Svagingz nf Zllamuun lgenple This work contains individuality?-MR. THOMAS. 66 Come at 1.45 -Mlss HAZEN. Well, why haven't you got the theorem done ? -MR. MESERVE What room, please ? -Mlss WISE. Remember tomorrow is Friday -MR. DAVIS. '6What is the problem ? -Miss BosWoRTH. Hand over your subscription money -JOHN BARRY. Who's got anything to 62it?,,-FISKE. WHY- Does Mr. Thomas give out so many themes? Doesntt Miss McGill ever get excited? Does Mr. Schwey go to all the dances? 136 PHONE Beach 3144 Residence Phone Brookline 2502 i Sittings by Appointment arkinson Studio 144A Tremont Street BOSTON - Special Offer Till further notice 510.00 PORTRAITS - - at 05.00 THE DOZEN 512.00 - - 36.00 Also One Large 35.00 Art Panel Given FREE to each Sitter If you do not know our work, please call on us and inspect samples before deciding. We feel sure there is no other work in Boston equal to ours FOR SUCH A PRICE MoRR1s BURKE PARKINSON Portraits gf .Qgzafizjf lIf not interested, kindly mention this to your friendsl Class Photographer Newton High School for 1918 137 Anrivnt Qbrher nt' Rzanrtvh Nutz The Grand Cheese ROBERT FISKE The Executive Committee Pecan-J AMES MITNROE Acorn-OLIVER SYLVESTER Butternut-FLINT TAYLOR P63DUt-ROBERT HOPKINS Cocoanut-FRANCIS SPALDING Chestnut- WALCOTT FORBUSH NEWTONIAN MENU Soup, in bowls Choice of Essence of H20 untiltered or Aqua Pura Roast Turkey in Absentia Animated Frankfurts Boneless Clams Potatoes with Eyes Congealed Pudding Hot Coffee with Condemned Milk Napkins There's a matter our class has forgotten, Which should till all our hearts with remorse- For we formally chose a Class Prophet, But forgot to elect a Class Loss! March 8 ACT 1-Brookline game ACT 2-All quiet ACT 3-Taylor came ACT 4-Some riot THE SAME OLD STORY CHAPTER 1 Robert Fiske CHAPTER II Weather fine CHAPTER 111 Takes the risk CHAPTER IV Half past nine! 138 LOVELL Sc CO. STOCK BROKERS 8 CONGRESS ST. BOSTON TUCKER, HAYES Sc BARTHOLOMEW BANKERS AND BROKERS 50 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. 139 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN We're anxious for this war to end, So we've prepared some help to send- Just show the Germans all this stuff, And soon they'll say they've had enough. A SHORT TRAGEDY ACT I-Theme: ACT II-Dream ACT III- A ? ACT IV-Nay ACT V-'6E ? ACT VI-Oui The Germans have their poison gasesg But we know how to beat ,em- Just put them in our English classes, And we can soon defeat 'em. WARNING TO THOSE WHO INTEND TO ENTER DARTMOUTH Remember you can't get your D at Hanover as easily as you did at Newton High. You may read all this stuff with revulsion, And may say it contains nothing witty- But we'.re doing it under compul- sion, So we beg you to treat us with pity. SOME DEFINITIONS OF WORK AL DAv1nsoN's-'taddressing a blass meeting? GERALD DONOVAN,S-HtO smile at a young lady. HENRY GARR1TY's- to make more than 6 touchdowns a game? NATHANIEL LovELL's- laughing at the teachers' jokes f?J JOHN BARRY's- bossing Hop- kinsf' BOB F1sKE's- breathing ROLLICKING RELAYERS This school is blessed in having a quartet of runners who are the equal, if not the inferior, of any team for miles around. The cap- tain of this wonderful organiza- tion is Clark Macomber. It is a fact that Clark is a very much faster man than the remaining trio, but his inability to keep his feet apart more than counteracts his advantage. Then there is Chub Taylor, who can lose more ground than the Russians in any race he enters. The third man is Walcott Forbush. This Natick whirlwind never passed anything but a beggar in his life. He has a great future behind him. He should, as a matter of fact, run first, but due to the fact that a relay race must be over before 24 hours, he is stationed at the 'third position. Awaiting his ar- rival, which usually occurs at some time or other, is Bob Fiske. Words can not express his light- footedness, and since he is not retarded by any excessive burden of brains, he is' more than gifted. Summing it up in a word it is one wonderful group of speed- sters. Their record for the mile is 11 hours and 19 minutes and 3 1-6 seconds. The team is proud of its noteworthy achievements and their only wish is that Fiske might resign, for it is only by such a move on his part that they can ever hope to better their rec- ord. Obrion, Russell 85 Oo. Insurance 108 Water Street BOSTON Thomas L. Obrion John A. Curran Henry E. Russell Gerald H. Noonan Robert J. Dunckle Joseph B. Russell, Jr. Samuel B. Reed Bayard Tuckerman, Jr New York Office, 115 Broadway Boston Telephone, Main 6600 141 091111 Olhampinnzhip Rrttlr 35 Francis fKnock-'em-deadl Spalding annexed the Newtonian Heavy- weight Championship by sending Northam fCycloneJ Goddard to the mat in six vivacious stanzas. The tight was a wonder. Both Spalding and Goddard were in the pink of condition and, despite the fact that the Auburndale Apollo had something like a 50-pound advantage on God- dard, the going was fast. Walcott F orbush was Spalding,s second. while Lily of the Valley held the sponge for Goddard. The referee who, by the way, was the worst we've seen for many a day, was Oliver Syl- vester. Following is a vivid portrayal of the doings. ROUND ONE The men advanced to the centre of the ring and, for some unfore- seen reason refused to shake hands. The crowd was elated, for this meant a iight for blood. Spalding led with a wild heave at Goddardis thought department, but Cyclone slipped on a floating kidney and avoided the blow. Applause from GOddard's allies, the Centerites. Cyclone then drove the Auburndale beauty to the ropes where he made a most dashing attempt to break the crystal of Spalding's wrist watch. The attempt failed, however, and, after both gentlemen had circumnavi- gated Referee Sylvester's dome with aimless slams, the bell rang. This round was decidedly Goddard's although we think Spalding had the better of it. ROUND Two No fighting this round. Both boxers drinking Coca-Cola. For- bush entertained the crowd by demonstrating the latest knitting stitch. ROUND THREE There were but 2 blows struck during this stanza. Spalding whanged Goddard and Goddard whanged the floor. Time out while Sylvester smoked a Mecca. ROUND FOUR Both fighters generously gave this round over to the Sweet Caporal Benevolent Society, which canvassed the crowd in behalf of the Home for Aged Ukulele Players. The large sum of 11 cents was collected, which was divided equally between the fighters. 142 John O. Paige 85 Oo Insurance 65 Kilby Street BOSTON Walter B. Henderson 1 Everett C. Benton Thomas H. Ratigan Ernest B. Fletcher Arthur A. Lawson Lewis A. Wallon Charles E. Benton New York Office, 115 Broadway Established 1876 Herbert A. Kneelan d 1453 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN ROUND FIVE Goddard jilted Spalding's dome with a swift right and the kid from Auburndale retaliated by kicking the gentleman from the Centre in the goulash. Sylvester's attempt to interfere was rewarded by a paste in the gob which induced him to call time. Round even. ROUND SIX At the clang of the gong the rivals dashed to the centre and demon- strated the Novelty One Step, in the performance of which Goddard tripped on a gypsy moth and, aided by a wallop on the growler, did a Hula-Hula to the mat. Spalding had won the championship. 'MEMBER THE TIME F iskey wore his Tux to school? Storey gave an oral theme on a piece of cake? 144 Schipper Bros. Coal Mining Company 141 Milk Street, BosToN, MASS. MINERS OF Juniata Smokeless Coal Operating eight mines in the heart of the famous Broad Top Region Shipments made all-rail and by tidewater to all New England and Canadian points Leading Business Men read the BCSTON NEWS BUREAU Read it daily for a month-get the News Bureau habit You will then know that it publishes the important News of War and Finance in the most comprehensive and concise form You will get more real information per minute of your time than you can get elsewhereg and most of it you would never find even if you read ten other daily papers. Two editions daily C. W. BARRON, Publisher at all News Stands 30 Kilby Street D Boston 145 Obur Ollnlnatural miztnrg ililuavum 35.4 First Specimens- Dinosaurus Spaldingdongbellum Clarcoalmanum Macombersomus Genus-Footballosus fNewtoniensisj Habitat-Claflin Field, or any other level plain These animals are most active and ferocious in the fall, and al- though seemingly large and slow-moving, when aroused they are very active and dangerous. They always travel in herds of eleven, and very often engage in fights with other similar herds. These fights usually take place for the possession of a pigskin, of which these creatures are very fond. They become especially dangerous when brought into contact with a herd of the TVCllfhClIIIl.II'lLlS species, and terrific fights have been known to take place. 1 The Clarcoalmanum Macombersomus is the noisiest animal known, and often fills the air with very loud roars. However, in spite of their dangerous aspect, these creatures are quite gentle at any other season but the fall. Second Specimen- Henrigorus Garriticulus Genus-Footballosus, crossed with Baseballentum, Tracrunfas-' tius and Hocdsceta fNewtoniensisj Habitat-Changeable, Claflin Field, or other level plain Cfall and springj, and ice-fields or large wooden buildings fwinterj F This animal is the most remarkable species known, being a cross of four distinct genera with a lot extra mixed in. Its most predominant strain is the Footballosus, and in this it is very much like the other ani- mals of this strain, only more so. In winter this creature slides about on the ice, frightening or knocking down other animals within its reach, or else it runs about with great speed, when confined in a long wooden kennel, called a gym. Its periods of least activity are in summer, when it is most peaceful. In spite of many attempts, no one has been able to discover where this 146 INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY 45 MILK STREET 115 SUMMER STREET BOSTON. MASS. CAPITAL - 551,500,000.00 SURPLUS - S51,500,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Gluvloun, ROTHERY 8L Co. I N S U R A N C E F M Liability, Workmen's Compensation, St B I Pl t GI Life, Ac d l B d g B gl y Use and Occupancy, and every other known form of Insurance l20-l30 WATER STREET, BOSTON S. T. EMERY, Newton Centre 147 THE 1918 NEWTONIAN creature spends its nights, and there is still a lot that is unknown con- cerning this remarkable species of animal life. Third Specimen- ' Johnimanagerius Barrieditorialentus Genus--Almost anything Habitat-English Club Meetings, Room 14, or other similar places This animal, although quite small, is nevertheless one of the most industrious there is. It is quite intelligent Cfor its sizej and can be taught almost anything, which accounts for its great activity. It is not so dangerous as some of the larger species of animals, but, nevertheless, when it has enticed other animals into its trap, which is called a re- viewsubscriptionf' it keeps them there until they give up their bills, and then lets them go. As losing a bill is a painful operation for all of the victims, and since many of them have no bills at first, anyway, this animal causes great terror among those which it has trapped. This animal becomes quite a pet at times, and under such able trainers as Miss Carey and Mr. Thomas, may be taught many interest- ing tricks. Fourth Specimen- I Robertuffcus Fiskoletum Genus-Unclassified Habitat-Auburndale, or other wild places This is a nocturnal creatureg and although it occasionally is seen in the daytime, it has never been known to appear before nine o'clock in the morning. This animal is not so ferocious as some, but instead practices trick- ery for its sustenance. It subsists almost entirely on the food of other creatures, which it steals whenever it finds a chance. In spite of the heroic attempts of Miss Carey, and other trainers, this creature defies all attempts to domesticate itg and it will probably con- tinue its habits until someone puts it out of its misery. 148 NWEALTH T UUMMU Boston RUST UU. 88 SUMMER ST. 30 CONGRESS ST. WASHINGTON ST. BRANCH, 1199 WASHINGTON ST. CAUSEWAY ST. BRANCH, 105 CAUSEWAY ST. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INTEREST BEGINS THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH Tv BUILT BY Geo. B. H. Macomber Co 44 Bromfield Street BOSTON Fire-Proof Office and Commercial Buildings a Specialty R 1115+ JAMES W. BOWEN HARRY M. STONEMETZ J. W. BOWEN 81 CO. Stowe amz' Bama' Brokers MEMBER BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EXCHANGE BUILDING BOSTON H ' fFormerly George . Hastings g,4gtg,1g,gem0mSt' Maker of HIGH-CLASS 60f0gl'd106jf At Very Reasonable Rates Orders for Framing given Developing and Printing for Prompt and careful attention Amateurs Pfzotogmpfzerfbr N. H. S. Clan 1917 92 BOWERS ST. fopp. R. R. Stationl, NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 150 J 49 ones, Peterson 81 Newhall Company EW Shoes and Hosiery For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN - 51 Temple Place Boston Frank Gair Maeomber Insurance 151 Milk Street, Boston Insurance of Undergraduate Outfits- against Fire, Derail- ment, Collision, etc., route and Fire in Dormitorics and her buildings 151 YOUNG MEN OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Take advantage of Year-Round opportunities FOR WINTER A Well-equipped building GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL BOVVLING SOCIAL FEATURES FOR SUMMER ATHLETIC FIELD TENNIS COURTS SHOWERS F. A. DAY CAMP Invest HOW in a year's membership THE NEWTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COR. CHURCH AND BELLEVUE STREETS, NEWTON Robert Douglas 81 Co. Ccribfccz' Public Accountants John Hancock Building Boston 152 The Fourth-Atlantic National Bank of Boston A bank 'conveniently located and thoroughly equipped both for commercial banking and for personal and trust accounts Capital . . x1,500,000.00 Surplus and Prqftf 2,1 7 7, 031 . 67 Depofitf . . 3 6, 294, 664. 68 State Street, corner Kilby Street Boston, Mass. BOSTON-Telephone Main 6600 RESIDENCE-Dorchester 6750 PQTJQIAQ ' N 91 B44 INSURANCE ag! Q i Q ?Srnm Fire, Burglary, Automobile, Workingmen's Compensa- tion, Accident, Marine, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds, Tran- sit, Motor Boat, Tornado, Sprinkler, Tourist, Life. LIABILITY-General, Employers', Elevator, Dwelling House and all other Frm: qf Infurance. 15S Compliments of a Friend 154 For Sprains S UJVER1 0 R. -f 1 Use Miner-as Liniment for V ' sprains, bruises, cuts, lame I he Begig back, sore throat, and cramp. In every ease it gives relief. Ja Plated Ware I would not keep house with- lxflacle out a. bottle in our medicine W chest. -Mrs. W.lC. Holt, 10 Al- :bww gonquin Rd.,Worceste1', Mass. 'E N4 is antiseptic and healiuv. A good thing for any kinid of X ,Z-7 pain-rub it in. ff iv. g 'Xb Trade Supplied by BOSTON eeie ' 'ee-i :Q -e'W' I iii ' 1 , f Q .:ff:.f' ' .- V .f.g' i 'L . Q O . . : H ' Q -. .V , T. E 3' S ' 1 J P- . 'K fits 1:1 153 p , 'Is 'tlerll P5a-9 r 1 , ...w,,.,:.?.4-- . ,V 1 ,r 1 : ik W V774 S- U fi F iafif i i gp g '16 'TGS' l -.1 f jnfli 1 A 'f 1. . .ll 1 .2 2 fn 1 ,lt , ' J ri. A ' x 5 j ' l lufif -jj' 1 ' 7 vf, ' 1 ' . , f'I ' A I - - J, 1 ' . -,-15 , ,J , ,F . ' '- ',, 5 ri C :Q ff 9 S O ,i', N - ' P ' 'Q W -e.' -JF ' g .' ' .L 'A :Q I D .Y lv - 'f 72 : 5'i?5'f 'fLf'i19i:. N 2 z H f fix . ', -'-' - 5-LEX l ' ' ,. . - - -3, Q35 A N O mf- N 2 'LL ffxv1'f5' .ou ,g. . gl ,I - -x ik. , aw' f I . f , . . . iff. - -,Jar ws 0 ef 'L' , A - - -fi fifilif f l Jyf iisiy . , .56 ' - . Vg 4-1. xgQ1,Qi:5:'l-'-bc' ' . 4 1551, V Tx t I -i.::i5Xi- ' ,- H 1 ' Yr-2 5.11 A 5 'M 1 r licdiiizjl +L H- ' A, -ze s , -'fer Decatur 8: Hopkins Co. ' for Y0UHg MCH C. s. BLAKE and jeweler' and Watohmaker Y t h S gkaler inggiizerizjrrgdg lgfgichggogagkg, Jefwelrjy HATS 373 WASHINGTON ST., BosToN SHOES FURNISHINGS Mrs. Frances A. M. Bird T eabher gf Piarzwrte 0. Ion, Z5 Pleasant Street Newton Centre 155 Students can be clothed to their . mtiyfez t' 6 Systematlc C y . Macullar Parker Co. 400 WASHINGTON STREET West Newton Co-Operative Bank WEST NEWTON MASS. BOSTON we give special attention to the Clothing wants of Young Men Clothes made on the premises from their own designs v Choice Furfzisbifzgs Hats, SW and Stgf Sf6f.f071,5 Exeluriweh Help your School by Trading with our Advertisers Mentz'0n The .Nefwtofziem Space contributed by a fri 156 IW I WENTQN SEX What example do you set P Youruideals are shown, not by what you think, but by what you do IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIlllIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIllIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIlIlIIIllllIIIIIllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Open Car: 53150 to -543.50 Cloud Car: -534.50 ta 55100 dwin Markham says: Poor Work breaks down character. It ruins moral fibre. Poor goods lower the self-respect of the men who make them and the men who buy and use them. They cost by far the most, because they take their pay out of human character. The Winton Six is a car of high ideals. Every ounce of material and every stroke of work- manship in it are honest. It is made by artisans encouraged to excel. It is made for men and women who love and value sterling worth in manhood, in Womanhood, and in the things that make living so delightfully worth While. It is made for you. If early delivery is important to you, let us talk it over now. Simply telephone or drop us a line. The Winton Company 674 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 157 Blodget 81 Co. Dealers in Hzlgn- Grade Infzzemnen! Bondi' 60 STATE STREET, BOSTON 34 PINE STREET, NEW YORK Are You Prepared FOR THE BATTLE OF BUSINESS? Frank Vanderlip, president of the largest bank in the United States, said in a recent speech that we were a nation of economic illiterates. If America, he went on, is going to be prepared to accept the great op- portunities that lie before her, her young men must be trained in the fundamentals of industry and finance. We are headquarters for all books on financial and industrial subjects and will be glad to outline a course of reading that will equip you for your business future. Why not write us today? BANKERS PUBLISHING CO. 253 Broadway, New York Compliments of H. Newton Marshall Special Representative C harley gf London E. M. D'Arcy In ieriar Deeorafor 1020-4 COLONIAL BUILDING 100 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Telephone Bead: 2850 158 PLAY THE GAME! Trade with our Advertisers! Mention The Newtonian SPACE GIVEN BY A FRIEND Glen Shirt and Collar Co. B0.rt0n'x Bfoure Shop Sweaters a Specialty Students find it a pleasure to shop at the Glen 121 Tremont Street Boston The Bouve -Sterling Shoe SNAPPY SHOES AT MODERATE PRICES 54.00 to 337.00 108 Summer St. 13 Water St. 14 Spring Lane 99 Washington St. 122 Washington St. BOSTON 159 Lamson Sc Hubbard Ready-Z0-Wear Clofhex MEN WOMEN Coats Suits Suits Coats W Hats Sport Suits Gloves Sweaters Neckwear Millinery Canes Evening Wraps Raccoon, Hudson Seal, Caracal, Mole Coats, Fur Sets, Summer Furs and Auto Garments 92 Bedford St., Boston Franklin Motor Car Company FINE A MOTOR CARS 616 Commonwealth Ave. Boston Saw Hur Money ! Newton Co - operative Bank Inforporated 1838 - - - 31,091,000 - - - 27,000 open new accounts in September and deposit to 325.00 each month. deposited monthly will 3200.00 in twelve years. ASSETS SURPLUS You can March and from 31.00 Each S100 amount to 570 INTEREST PAID If you need money, you can draw it out at any time. We want new accounts. Banking Rooms: WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE J. C. Fuller, Sec'y J. W. Frencl1,Pres't Telephone: Back Bay 334 Chas. R. Lynde I mparter gf Cbimz amz' Glass 424 Boylston Street BosToN 160 Evatt Construction Company Contractors ana' Engzkzeers 161 Devonshire Street Boston Newton Trust Co. Established 1894 Capital Surplus fB400,000 S400,000 Our depositors have the conven- ience of four offices in Newton. Checks may be cashed or deposits made at any of the offices. We earn- estly solicite your banking business. SEWARD W. JONES, President FRANK L. RICHARDSON, Treasurer OFFICES Newton Newtonville Newton Centre Auburndale P. P. Adams BlfD61DdFf772672fSf0f6 WALTHAM Wa1tham's Largest Store Everything Ready-to-Wear for Women, Men and Children 14 Completely Stocked Departments Legal Stamp: Free' Delz'-very 133-139 Moody Street WALTHAM 161 AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS 57.00 to 527.50 Auiocnnmic Bnownug CAMERAS 57.50 to 012.50 i5Zi.?lf5lf.iZ1ZFQ25. a2i.f.T1ZE'?i5.. iii Eagle Fountain Pens 51.00. Boston Safety and Moore's Fountain Pens 32.00 to 35.00 J. B. HUNTER COMPANY Hardware 60 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON as asa me DUQBANK Enannvine COMPANY 185 FRANKLIN ST..BosToN Compliments of Specialists in all kinds of gg ' A Friend Ogiflity Engravings Dcsigninganlllustratmg Engravers to the Newtonian Telephones Fort aiu 2709 Res Newl.W 966M 9 as U CF soc ob, 162 Real Estate SEE US FIRST John T. Burns 81 Sons flncorporatedj Newtonville Office. 867 Washington Street Newton Office, 363 Center Street Thos. H. Burns, '06 John T. Burns, Jr., '10 Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Fancy Goods and Notions C. A. Donovan Dfjy Good: 345 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. MHFSIOIYS V. A. Pluta 81 Company Home B3kefY and Mears and Pr0'Ui.rz'0m Restaurant 293 Walnut Street, - Newtonville Tel. 2573-J Newton North COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. McClellan Custom T ailar 458 Newtonville Avenue Tel. 1627-W Newton North FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON AUBURNDALE SQUARE Tel. 229 Newton West 11 Years with Smith Patterson Co., Boston Telephone Connection H. J. Gammons 897 Washington St., Newtonville WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing All Work Called For and Delivered LIABIL- Pennell,CG1bbs Sc Qulrlng IN EY sz WO DS uompafg INSURANCE FIRE I'lCOl'pOl'a C V. Devvmfvff BOSTCNE A.I'fi1.L.f 'E VBSLFJ DESCRIPTION OF INSUR' EST RATES. ISA BEACON STREET 'rEl.s.1l:sI:i:4E6,i-IsI,1fI-6 i:ii39, c85 8f4 39 MAl BOSTON ' e sr'1't ' ' ' ' 163 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENT S OF A FRIEND ,ly 1, 1-64 Honest emo' Ejicien! Service The Graphic Press 12 CENTRE PLACE NEWTON Honey! Quczlizjf and Prices F. CAPADANNO 8: SONS Aubumdczie Fruit Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRUIT AND PRODUCE Fine Anortment of Confectionery, Cigar: and Tobacco Tel. Newton West 1275 C. J. FINELLI Fine Shoe Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Repair Shoes by the Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System. Laces, Polishes, Accessories, Etc. We use Neolin Soles 50 Chestnut St., West Newton,Mass J. EVERETT HIOKS UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 30 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 4 Fine Shoe Repairing T fze Bef! Work at tic' ' 'E ' ' Lowest Price: CHANDLER 5. BARBER COQ f f i,.. 238 Washington Street Newton GWLW .. I I COMPLIMENTS e f' ,, J fi' lf. t' , I' if .f ., f,.. ' gf A FRIEND 165 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND George A. Fuller Company Gooom! Coolmofors 131 State Street Boston, Mass. BONDS MARSHALL..Q..C0MPANY For H zgla Sofzool Graduates Society Brand Clothes cL1FFoRD s. eoBB co. SEVENTY STATE STREET. BOSTON. Authorized Selling Agents The Home Royal Exchange Assurance Life Insurance Co. of England Called by Ex-Gov. Chas. E. Hughes A model and a measuring rod. Let 12' heh you through Soboo! Represented in Boston by GAYLE T. FORBUSH N. E. General Agent CYRUS BREWER 81 CO. fFz'reJ and Caffege Patterson, Wylde 86 Windeler CMorz'neJ FRED S. RETAN A G 'm'l Affn' COMPLIMENTS 301-304 Tremont Building, Boston OF Haymarket 104-1 Newton West 566-M GRADUATE OF 1892 167 I 'Y-...tg ux O 1-atv 'QQ wo'- -l .A .px-,v G - , ' - - , lp .sv- ' I-sg u I g -f f'lfvL'i,lf' -, L' B I 4 ' Q' .tt 5' w- ' W Q - t?gg5Y,.f'f-5451 if- .J-5' v Q!-' ,mpg f P ,I JG X i -A-, , ' awf ' flQ4f'n J' A,l39. -le S . uyiw-. Qi -. .Tw I .,,lAv' ' - U 'q-P? Q .'? x u . 1' :tl 458 I lil all to 'Y'rJg 4. ' '--i---' 1 . - La - P C Q, O 'g -'4 .',,. ., .1 ' Y . 5 T 'Zi 'af Q .v - P J is . wi? f. f ,QQ 6 41,-V v W ' Q -'rs h'.l L ! 5, ,Q . .4 is 3 fr lo J i1p-f U ' Izvv ,f A - .. . , . . - '-, , .l.,:JJx. --- tx - 1' .ff Q - - nv ' F l' . , -4' A -,1 A 147' S 9 A I Y , Y AL . , W I .9 0 I 5 ' GV - 3' J 17 2 : E 21 ' .. -rw-. 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