Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1919 volume:
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E L E 5 5 s 5 E s 5 v 2 : 1 S g Q E 2 5 5 E - E E s : h-09 s 5 pq 5 2 ,t Lfgrbus a s W I Fm, s 1 , - 1 Y mlm 'TIIIIII rg , - E u.R0bz mummumml Ullllllllllllllllllll N m I7 5 E xlllim' 'llu : gmuunmll' lllllllllllllllfg m EV'N AS I THOUGHT OF YOU YOUR SOUL HAS SPED M 9 jfureinurh HIS is the tenth volume of the Newtonian. The Board of Editors has endeavored to produce a book equal in quality to the class whose accomplishments it chronicles. Of necessity there is at certain similarity in all Newionians but every member of the senior class has a profound interest and feels a just pride in the Newtonian issued the year he graduated. We hope the members of the Class of 1919 Will feel this way about their Newtonian. During the year just passed many of Newton High's graduates have given their lives in the service of their country. We are justly proud of these men and realize how inadequate is any tribute We may pay them for their supreme sacrifice. The Nen'tonz'an has received most generous support this year. Despite the increase in price over five hundred subscriptions have been received at the date of printing. literary material also has been generously contributed and We, the editors, wish to thank the Whole staff for their hearty cooperation, the faculty for its kind encouragement and last, and perhaps most, our advertisers Whose generosity, we hope, may be somewhat repaid by the patronage of our readers. 10 1 1'-' , ' f .ri fl We CONTENTS E Dedication Poeni . Dedication Pictures Foreword . . . Xewtonian Staff . Faculty . . The Senior Class . Class Officers . Class Day Officers The Seniors . . Class History . Senior Statistics Honor List . . The Junior Class . Class Officers . Class History . The Sophomore C las Class Officers . Class History . The Freshman Class Class Officers . Class History . Calendar . . . Athletics . . . YV68.1'81'S of the N Football . . . Hockey . Track . PAG3 . . 3 Baseball . . . . 4-9 Tennis . . . 10 Rifle . . . . 12 Field Hockey . . 14 1 Basketball . . 17 Autographs . . . . 18 Organizations .... . . 19 Boys' Debating Club . . 20-49 Girls' Debating Club . . 50 1 Orchestra . . . . 52 1 Review . . . . . 53 1 Student Council . . 54 i English Club . . . . 55 1 Senior Play . . . . . 56 Xotre Orphelin F rangais . . 58 i Newton High School . . 59 Literary '... . 60 Diane . . . . . 62 3 '??. .1940 .'?'? . . . 63 Jininiiy The lliind . . 64 Setting Sun Sets . . 66 l Captivity '... . 68 V E Pluribus lf num . . . 69 y Snapshots . . . . . 71 '? ? ? ? ? . 73 Cartoons . . 75 y Jokes . 11 PAGE 77 79 81 83 85 86 87 89 91 93 95 97 100 103 105 106 107 108 111 113 118 123 125 126 131 132 136 HAYES XVILDER XYHITTAKER FORD ALLEN WVATSON MOORE DONOVAN SMITH LEARNARD YOUNG ALLEN LANE MR. UNDERXVOOD DODGE OLMSTEAD CURRY 12 jaetntnnian Staff Editor-in-Chief WVALTER C. DODGE Business Manager BENJAMIN P. LANE Assistant Business .Managers EDNVARD LEARNARD ROBERT HAYES HARRY WATSON Literary Editors FRANCIS DONOVAN HENRY MOORE HELEN S. ALLEN Athletic Editors J OSSELYN YOUNG MARY OLMSTEAD Art Editor LALIAH CURRY Photograph Editors RAYMOND FORD FERRY ALLEN WALTER LOVEJOY Special Features PHILIP WILDER HILTON SMITH Urganizations WINTHROP VVHITTAKER HOMER UNDERWOOD, Faculty Adviser 13 n ' i lIl J llll 'ww A W Wil Q? Im! .Ii W .tt H1 sa I glllll 1 IJ' llfmllll I'll 'lt' . Illllllll llnlll T qxh: .5 llllll M ,,,,,,.. , . ENOCH C. ADAMS, PRINCIPAL 22 Lenox St., West Newton S. XVARREN DAX'IS, Latin, 21 Elm St., West Newton CHARLES D. MEsERvE, Illatheinatics, 90 Hull St., Newtonville MARGARET MCGILL, History, 82 Madison Ave., Newtonville GERTRUDE E. MYLEs,.French, 55 Hammond St., Cambridge FRANCES P. OXVEN, German, 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville WALLACE E. RICHMOND, Science, 77 Otis St., Newtonville HOMER K. UNDERwooD, English, 283 Highland Ave., West Newton HARRIET C. BONNEY ....... French, Spanish 1295 Commonwealth Ave., Allston MARY L. BOSWORTH ...... . History 45 Paul St., Newton Centre AIAUDE E. CAPRON ...... . Science 66 Court St., Newtonville CIERTRUDE E. CARLTON ......... History 949 Washington St., Newtonville ALFRED W. DICKINSON ...,.. History, Mathevnatics 16 Otis Pl., Newtonville MARTHA M. DIX . . .i .... Drawing 293 Fuller St., West Newton 14 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN LIAIDA FLANDERS . 12 Lake Terr., Newton Centre Phys ical Culture CECILE E. GIROUX ...... . French 9 Sunnyside Ave., Wintei' Hill MAY B. GOODWIN ...... Latin 141 Crafts St., Newtonville RUTH E. GovE ....... . Science 190 Walnut St., Newtonville BERTHA HACKETT ....... -English, Librarian 74 Highland Ave., Newtonville LOUISE M. HAYNES ...... . French 30 WValker St., Newtonville ' EMILY HAZEN ..... '. Latin 236 Auburn St., Auburndale HELEN E. HEARSEY ...... . English 28 Austin St., Newtonville LUCIA HOWARD ....... . . French 28 Austin St., Newtonville HELENA E. KEES ....... Physical Training 27 Ainsworth St., Roslindale H. ANNA KENNEDY ...... . Science 30 Park Ave., South Weymouth NIINERVA E. LELAND ........ Jfatlzenzatics A 2072 WVaslIington St., Newton Lower Falls ' OSCAR 1XfIARTIN . . . . .... Physical Training 11 Hyde St., Newton Highlands CAROLINE H. MILLS ....... . English 66 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands HARRIET P. POORE ...... Latin 9 Durham St., Boston 15 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL E. LOUISE RICHARDSON ...... . English 83 Mt. Auburn St., VVatertOwn CORA W. ROGERS ...... . Mathematics 17 Claflin Pl., Newtonville FLORA M. SMITH ....... . English 66 Court St., Newtonville LAURA E. SMITH ...... . French 1925 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge MARION L. SMITH ....... . English 11 Powderhouse Terr., West Somerville MARGARET SOUTH ....... . History 310 Lowell Ave., Newtonville SARAH E. TRACY ....... . Mathematics 82 Madison Ave., Newtonville ADELE VVALDMEYER ...... . French 114 Alder St., Waltham IDA M. WVALLACE ........ . Latin 141 Crafts St., Newtonville EDITH A. WVIGHT . ..... Laboratory Assistant I 74 School St., W'altham WALTER E. VVILBUR ...... . Mathematics 18 Edgehill Rd., East Lynn KATHERINE WVILDER ...... . Science 17 Claflin Pl., Newtonville q RUTH C. WVISE ....... Secretary 62 Prince St., West Newton EZRA PILGRIM ..... . Engineer 353 Linwood Ave., Newtonville JEREMIAH E. MOMAHON ..... . Janitor 74 Pleasant St., West Newton 16 SE IORS .X K. ffkw 4127 Wa ,MQW -'PE fi Y 1' Avi? ' 17 18 i BARBARA ABBOTT 30 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands HALWAYS OCCUPIED WITH THE DUTIES OF OTHERS, NEVER, ALAs, WITH OUR 0WN.H Nickname, Bibbett Born November 16, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hyde School English Club, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 Class Volley Ball, 1917-18, 1918-19 FERRY BALDWIN ALLEN 480 Walnut St., N ewtonville 'KI DARE DO ALL THAT MAY BECOME A MANH Nickname, Tug-boat Born June 26, 1903 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1917, 1918, 1919, Newtonian Staff Debating Club, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, Camp Newton Bolsheviks Fencing Club, 1915 Assistant Manager Baseball, 1917 Student Council, 1919 Manager Hockey, 1919 Track, 1919 C. D. M's Society of Solid Nuts Senior Play HELEN S. ALLEN 219 Lake Ave, Newton Highlands MOH, NATURE,S NOBLEST GIFT-MY GRAY GoosE- QUILLH Born April 8, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hyde School College Intentions: University of California Debating Club, 1915-16, 1918-19 Debating Team, 1918-19 English Club, 1918-19 Newtonian Staff, 1918-19 VETO JOSEPH ALTIERI 11 Thornton St., NeWtonI HGREAT WITs ARE sURE TO MADNESS NEAR ALLIEDU Nickname, Joe September 29, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Newton Technical High School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Debating Club, 1919 ROBERT EMERY ANDERSON, JR. 33 Ledges Rd., Newton Center NEW HONOURS COME UPON HIM Nickname, Bob, Andy Born March 17, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Debating Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Track Squad, 1917-18 Co-author' of-the Senior Play Director of the Senior Play Valedictorian Z0 KATHERINE WELLINGTON AURYANSEN 27 Jenison St., Newtonville HCOMMAND LARGE FIELDS, BUT CULTIVATE SMALL oNEs,' Nickname, Kat Born October 15, 1902 ' Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Debating Club, 1914-15, 1915-16 English Club, Four Years Review Staff, 1917-18, 1918-19 LYMAN DNVIGHT BABBITT 29 Richardson St., Newton t'As YET A CHILDH Born June 6, 1901 Scientific Course, Room 14 R Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Debating Club, 1919 C. D. Mis Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts OTTO EMIL BACHMANN 146 Crafts St., N ewtonville 'fWHo sTEALs MY PURSE sTEALs TRASHH Nickname, Dutch Born October 12, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from VVatertoWn High School College Intentions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Class Basket Ball, 1917-18, 1918-19 Boys' Debating Club, 1918-19 RUTH MANSFIELD BARBER 131 Newtonville Ave., Newton HNOTHING IS so GooD AS IT sEEMs BEFOREHANDH Nickname, Barby Born January 2, 1900 General Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School ALDYTH LOUISE BARRETT 91 Washington Park, Newtonville UAWGELS ARE BRIGHT STILL, THOUGH THE BRIGHT- EST FELLM Born June 22, 1900 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley Class Basket Ball Team, 1914-15, 1916-17 School Orchestra, 1916-17,1917-18 English Club, 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 21 RUTH WRIGHT BARTLETT 141 Jackson St., Newton Centre URESOLVED TO LIVE WITH ALL MY MIGHT WHILE I DO LIVE, AND AS I SHALL WISH I HAD DONE TEN THOUSAND AGES HENCEH Nickname, Barty . Born March 25, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Hospital English Club, 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 RUTH MANSON BELCHER 20 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre HIT IS WORSE TO APPREHEND THAN TO SUFFERH Nickname, Rufus Born March 25, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 HELENE CLARK BIXBY . 144 Gibbs St., Newton Centre UWYH0 EVER LOVED THAT LOVED NOT AT FIRST SIGHT.H . Nickname, Biddy, Bix Born December 20, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley College English Club LESTER G. BLAIR 789 Watertown St., West Newton HMORE IS MEANT THAN MEETS THE EARN Nickname, Leo Born September 8, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Charles C. Burr School College Intentions: Tufts Dental RICHARD HOWELL BLAISDELL 129 Arlington St., Newton HTHEREBY HANGS A TALEH Nickname, 'tDick Born August 29, 1901 Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth 22 VVILLIAM HALLETT BLANDY 56 Eldredge St., Newton ULET ME NOT BURST IN IGNORANCEH Nickname, Bill Bucket'l Born January 19, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School Debating Club, 1919 C. D. M's Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts Senior Play MARSHALL GRANT BOLSTER 29 Exeter St., West Newton HTHE oLD MAN ELOQUENTN Born January 31, 1903 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Harvard Review Staff, 1917-18 English Club, 1918-19 ELEANOR PRATT BRIGHT 14 Crystal St., Newton Centre HMY MANYS AS TRUE AS STEELH Nickname, Ellie Born March 4, 1901 Classical Course one year, General Course two years Room 14 Entered from Hathaway Brown School College Intentions: Bradford Academy English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 KATHERINE TERESA BROPHY 14 Rowe St., Auburndale ' HHABIT, TO WHICH ALL or Us ARE MORE on LEss SLAVESH Born June 17, 1902 -General Course Room 14 Entered from Academy of the Assumption, Wellesley Hills ALEXANDER HENRY BROWN 126 Eliot Ave., West Newton 0 soL1TUDE! WHERE ARE THE CHARMS THAT sAoEs HAVE SEEN IN THY FACEH Nickname, Al, Aleck Born July 4, 1903 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: M. A. C. 23 JOSEPH N. BROWN 126 Eliot Ave., West Newton HSTARTED LIKE A GUILTY THINGH Born, September 4, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 . Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Amherst Track Team MARJORIE IRWIN BUFFUM 1545 Beacon St., Waban so sAD, so FRESH, THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE.H Nickname, 'LMidge , BufI'ie H Born, July 22, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcott School Class Hockey, 1914-15, 1915-16 ALICE EDITH LOUISE CALDEN 660 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls . HHONEST LABOUR BEARS A LOVELY FACE. Nickname, Al Born, June 21, 1901 General Course Room 14 Entered from Hamilton Grammar School CLARENCE HENRY CHAISSON 57 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale IAS THESE MOVE EAs1EsT wHO HAVE LEARNED TO DANCE.H Born, June 28, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. Football Team, 1918-19 LUCIUS CARVER CHANDLER 58 Hancock Ave., Newton Centre HHE HATH LIVED LONG ENOUGH.U Born, July 22, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: M. A. C. or Business College 24 GRACE OLIN CHELLIS 6 Harvard St., Newtonville Born December 21, 1900 1 year Classical, 3 years General Course Room 1-1 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Abbott Academy English Club OTIS CLAPP 21 Lasell St., Auburndale HSEVERE IN YOUTHFUL BE.A.t'Tr Born September 19, 1900 Scientific Course Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. Football Team, 1918 DOROTHEA COLLINS 29 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre 1 HAXEE IMMORTAL LONGINGS rx ME., Nickname, t'Dot Born June 5, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke English Club, 1917, 1918, 1919 MARCUS FRANCIS CROKER 308 Needham St., Newton Upper Falls HTHERE rs ANOTHER AND A BETTER TYORLDQ, Nickname, Marc Born June 18, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Ralph Waldo Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. English Club, 1918-19 Debating Club, 1918-19 C. D. M's Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts Senior Play MARY ANGELA CROKER 308 Needham St., Newton Upper Falls crRcUMsTANcEs! r MAKE CIRCUMSTANCEU Nickname, Maisie,' Born October 7, 1903 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Ralph VValdo Emerson School College Intentions: Simmons Debating Club English Club Glee Club, 1917 25 RUTH ALDEN CROSSMAN 97 Lake Ave., Newton Centre HMODESTY, WHEN sHE GOES, is GONE FOREVERH Nickname, Rufus, f'Ruf'Hes Born October 8, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Glee Club A. S. Junior Red Cross, 1917-18 GRACE FULLER CUNNINGHAM 3 Glenmore Ter., Newton Highlands HTHE PERFECTION OF ART is TO OONCEAL ARTH Born May 19, 1900 General Course Room 20 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons LALIAH FLORENCE CURRY 21 Woodward St., Newton Highlands HTRUE ART is REVERENT IMITATION OF GODU Nickname, Lale, Lollypops Born May 31, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1917, 1917-18, 1918-19 Class Basketball, 1917-18, 1918-19 School Basketball, 1917-18, 1918-19 Captain Senior Basketball, 1918-19 Class Volleyball, 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18 Newtonian Staff VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CURTIS 73 Elm Rd., Newtonville A PICTURE is A POEM WITHOUT worms Nickname, Vee, Ginny Born March 31, 1900 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from School Number Eleven, Jersey City, New Jersey College Intentions: Pratt Art School Glee Club English Club WALTER CLARENCE DODGE 45 Hunnewell Ave., Newton HBETTER LATE THAN NEVERH Born December 11, 1900 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Lincoln School, Manchester, N. H. College Intentions: Dartmouth N. H. S. Football, 1918 Editor-in-Chief Newtonian, 1919 Secretary Boys' Debating Club, 1919 English Club Student Council, 1919 Assistant Editor Review, 1918-19 Class Basketball, 3 years 26 PAUL HENRY DOHERTY 73 Derby St., Vllest Newton 'KSTUDY TO BE QUIETH Nickname, 'fBill Born October 15, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boston College Senior Play FRANCIS B. DONOYAN 45 Paul St., Newton Centre sTOI.I-:N KISSES ARE syyEETEsT Nickname, Don Born January 3, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth English Club, 1918, 1919 Debating Club, 1918, 1919 Debating Team, 1919 Newtonian Staif Business Manager Senior Play DOROTHY DREIY 324 Central St., Auburndale I CARE FOR NOBODY, NO, NOT I, IF NO ONE c.iREs EOR MEN Xickname, Dot Born May 29, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music DOROTHY ALICE DURGIX . 339 IYashington St., Newton 'CSOMETHING BETWYEEN A HINDRANCE AND A HELP., Xickname, 'tDotl' Born February 6, 1903 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Simmons English Club Glee Club Class Hockey Team VIRGINIA PHILLIPS EDDY 542 IYalnut St., Newtonville HHER YVIT was MORE THAN MAN, HER INNOCEXCE A CHILDl7 Nickname, i'Bing Born October 1, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Claflin School College Intentions: Wellesley 27 MAXINE DOROTHEA ELLIOTT 177 Washington St., Newton TO LOVE HER IS A LIBERAL EDUCATIONH Nickname, Mackie Born February 20, 1902 General Course Room 20 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Peter Bent Brigham Hos pita English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 MURIEL GLADYS ESTY 929 Dedham St., Newton Centre ACCURACY IS THE TWIN BROTHER OF HONESTY INACCURACY, OF DISHONESTYU Nickname, Esty, Mim Born December 25, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason School College Intentions: Simmons Class Basketball, 1915-16, 1917-18, 1918-19 School Basketball, 1918-19 English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Debating Club, 1917-18 Volleyball, 1915-16, 1916-17 ELLA ELIZABETH FORD 40 Alden Pl., West Newton HTHE ONE THING FINISHED IN THIs HASTY WORLD, Nickname, El . Born December 27, 1901 General Course Room 20 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Framingham Normal English Club, 1919 Glee Club, 1919 RAYMOND OAKLEY FORD 14 Church St., Newton A HOUSEHOLD WORDH Nickname, 'KTim,,' FliVVer Born March 19, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Cornell Boys' Debating Club, 1916-17-18-19 President, 1919 Debating Team, 1917, 1919 English Club, 1917-18-19 Assistant Manager Football, 1917 Assistant Manager Track, 1918 Manager Track, 1919 Review Staff, 1918,1919 Newtonian Staff, 1919 C. D. Mis Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts Senior Play GEORGE EDWIN FORT 33 George St., Newton HSKYEY INFLUENCESH Born March 16, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Albany High School College Intentions: R. P. I. 28 . CATHERINE MARGARET FOYE 29 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline HCLEAR STATEMENT IS ARGUMENTH Nickname, Kitty Born May 15, 1900 3 years Classical, 1 year General Course Room 14 Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Portland, Me. College Intentions: Business Course English Club, 1918-19 Senior Class Basketball CSub.D SIBLEY ALLEN FREEMAN 541 Ward St., Newton Centre HNONE BUT HIMSELF CAN BE Hrs PARALLELH Born October 16, 1901 ' Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hope Street High School, Provi- dence, R. I. 1 College Intentions: Harvard MARION WINSOR FREETHY 203 Sumner St, Newton Centre oF SPIRIT so STILL AND QUIETH Nickname, Mary Anne Born May 16, 1900 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Miss McClintock's School. English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 ROSCOE H. FULLER 136 Washington St., Newton HTHEN HE WILL TALK-YE Gons How HE VVILL TALK! Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: M. I. T. Debating Club, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Debating Team, 1919 RUTH EARLL FURLONG 40 Nonantum St., Newton Nickname, f'Ruthie, Rufus Born May 18, 1919 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Cornell English Club, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 Debating Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Glee Club, 1918-19 Class Hockey, 1918-19 Class Volleyball, 1915-16, 1916-17, 1917-18 Class Basketball, 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 N. H. S. Basketball, 1917-18, 1918-19 29 LORRAINE COOK GALLISON Concord St., Holliston, Mass. HFLING AWAY AMBITIONH Nickname, Chub, Chubby Born February 18, 1901 General Course Room 20 Entered from Holliston High School College Intentions: Waltham Training School ' for Nurses. - RUTH PARKER GORDON 10 Vlfashington Pk., Newtonville HMIND UNEMPLOYED IS MIND UNENJOYEDU Nickname, Ruthie Born January 9, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Secretarial Course N. T. H. S. English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 ANNA ELIZABETH GRANTHAM 62 Vista Ave., Auburndale. HAMONG THEM, BUT NoT or THEM7' Nickname, K'Ann Born July 19, 1900 Classical and General Course Room 20 ' Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music School Choir, 1916, 1917 School Chorus, 1915, 1917, 1918 Glee Club, 1918-19 ALAN MARSTON GROVES 97 Parker St., Newton Centre HTHE GRovEs WERE GoD's FIRST TEMPLES7, Nickname, Grovesey Born December 18, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club, 1918-19 English Club, 1918-19 Senior Play MIANESE GULIAN 17 Breamore Rd., Newton HLOYAL AND NEUTRAL IN A MOMENTH Nickname, Mian Born July 29, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Baseball, 1915-16 Class Football, 1915-16 Class, Basketball, 1915-16-17-18 N. H. S. Football, 1916-17-18 N. H. S. Athletic Committee ,1918-19 N. H. S. Track Squad,'1919 Student Council C, D. M's. Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts 30 JOHN IVARREN GUPPY 156 Carlton Rd., 1Yaban HHE NEVER SAYS A Foousr-I THING NOR EVER DOES A YYISE oNE', Born October, 20, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Roger IYolcott Grammar School. College Intentions: Dartmouth English Club, 1917-18-19 ETHEL GRACE HAHN 23 Nonantum Place, Newton MAN UNRELENTING EOE TO LOVEH Nickname, VVeiTel Born August 27, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School ROBERT ALLEN HAXYKS Furber Lane, Newton Centre HTHE ALMIGHTY DOLLARV, Nickname, Bab,U 'fHawker Born August 30, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 , Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club Class Treasurer, 1919 Class Football, 1914 ROBERT STEVEN SON HAYES 19 Rowe St., Auburndale HHE YVAS A Goon MAN AND JUSTH Nickname, Bob Born June 19, 1900 Scientific Course Room 23 Entered from Brookline High College Intentions: M, I. T. Baseball, 1918-19 Assistant Manager of Review, 1918-19 Assistant Manager of Newtonian, 1918-19 JAMES HENVINS 1538 Beacon St., Waban V A Fool. MUST NOW AND THEN BE RIGHT BY CHANCE Nickname, Jim Born August Entered from Roxbury Latin College Intentions: Norwich or Xliest Point Rifle Team Debating Club, 1919 English Club, 2 years C. D. M's.Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts 31 MARGARET DOROTHY HICKS 101 Highland Ave., Newtonville HGOLDEN OPINIONSH Nickname, Dolly Born August 27, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar English Club Debating Club Basketball Team, 1919 Hockey Team, 1919 Student Council RUTH HOLLEY 39 Elm Road, Newtonville, Mass. HSOMETHING Too MUCH OF THISH Nickname, Rufus Born August 20, 1899. General Course Room 20 Entered from Claflin School Freshman Basket Ball Team KATHARINE HOLMES 21 Rockledge Road, Newton Highlands A HIT, A VERY PALPABLE HITU Nickname, Kay,,' Kath,' Born September 3, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Miss Laughton's School of English Speech and Expression Secretary of Class 2 years. Class Hockey 3 years Class Basketball 3 years Captain 2 years Debating Club 1915-16 English Club 4 years Secretary 1918-19 Chairman Girls' Athletic Association 1918-19 School Basketball 1918-19. Volley Ball 3 years Class Baseball 2 years. Tennis Team 1918-19 Girls' Glee Club 2 years Vice president of Student Council WALTER ROBBINS HOLMES 140 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass. HTHE sOo1ETY OF WOMEN IS THE ELEMENT OF MANNERSH Nickname, Walt. Born October 17, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Williams or Dartmouth Football Squad, 1917. Hockey Team, 1916-1917 Hockey Team, 1917-1918 Tennis Team, 1916, 1918, 1919 Debating Club, 1916-1917. Baseball, 1919 Orchestra, 1916-17 Senior Dance Committee 1919. English Club EMERSON WILSON HUNT 42 Madison Ave., Newtonville HTHE CREATURE'S AT HIS DIRTY WORK AGAINU Nickname, Emmie. Born July 29, 1900 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. Debating Club, 1919. English Club, 1916 32 MARGARET G. JENKINS 86 Washington St., Newton HHER vo1CE WAS EVER SOFT, GENTLE mn LOW,-'AN EXCELLENT THING IN WoMAN Nickname, Peg Born October 11, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Bigelow College Intentions: Undecided MARGUERITE JONES 84 Valentine St., IVest Newton HMT HEART rs AS TRUE AS STEELH Born February 9, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Miss Carrollls School College Intentions: Vassar English Club, 1918-1919 Class Basketball, 1918-1919 Class Hockey, 1918-1919 Debating Club, 1918-1919 NORMA MAY KEEVER 89 VVindsor Road, VVaba.n A FooT MORE LIGHT, A STEP MORE TRUNE NE,ER FROM THE HEATH-FLOWER DAsH'D THE DEWH Nickname, Mack , Nom,' Born May 30, 1900 College 4 General 1 Course Room 20 Entered from Dorchester High School College Intentions: Private School ARTEMUS KEVORKIAN 26 Eastbourne Road, Newton Centre o, How FULL OF BRIERS IS THIS WORK-A-DAY WORLDI' Nickname, K'Arty , Cocoa Born September 3, 1902 2 years Classical 2 years General Course Room 20 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Faelten Pianoforte Schocl Glee Club, 1919 ARTHUR STEVENS KIMBALL, JR. 107 Lowell Ave., Newtonville A FELLOW THAT HAD LOSSESH Nickname, Art Born November 7, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Dorchester High School College Intentions: Amherst 33 LENDRUM MELTON KNIGHT 331 Cabot St., N ewtonville HTHOU ART WEIGHED IN THE BALANCES AND FOUND wANT1NG Nickname, Mike Born December 1, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: M. I. T. Midget Relay, 1915-16 Class Relay, 1916-17 Intermediate Relay, 1916-17 Class Relay, 1917-1918 Intermediate Relay, 1917-1918 MARIE KATHARINE LAFFIE 244 Cherry St., West Newton UMOST MUsIcAL, Mosfr MELANCHOLYH Nickname, Leftie. Born February 28, 1902 General Course Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar College Intentions: Framingham Normal Glee Club, 1915-16. School Choir, 1916-17 English Club, 1917-18 1918-1919 CHARLES EARL LAMSON 164 Highland Ave. Fon THY sAKE ToBAcco, I WOULD DO ANYTHING BUT DIE.n Nickname, Hock . Born April 23, 1899 Classical Course Room 24. Entered from Peirce College Intentions: Amherst Board of Trustees, Room 24 Class Football, 1915-16. Class Baseball, 1916 Class Basketball 1915, 1916 BENJAMIN PHILBRICK LANE 7 Williston Road, Auburndale HCALL ON A BUSINESS MAN ONLY AT BUSINESS TIMESH Nickname, Ben Born March 23, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Burr Grammar School College Intentions: M. I, T. Debating Club, 1916-1919 English Club, 1917-1919. Review Staff, 1918-19 Newtonian Staff, 1918-1919 Senior Picture Committee. Senior Play HILDA CAME LAWRENCE 201 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale HCHASTE AS THE ICICLEI' Nickname, Hildy. Born October 24, 1899 Classical Course Room 24 ' Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Hospital Class Hockey, 1915-16. Class Hockey, 1917-18 Class Hockey, 1918-19 Sub. School Hockey, 1918-19 English Club, 1917-is ' Sub. Class Basketball, 1918-19 Junior Red Cross, 1917-18 Emergency Red Cross, 1918-19 Assistant Editor Review 1918-19 34 JOEL LAVVRENCE LEETE 22 Madison Ave., N ewtonville 1 WTILL GO MEET THE LADIESN Nickname, Jolie, Dingel' Born March 15, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School College Intentions: Amherst College Class Baseball, 1914 Class Baseball, 1915 Class Basket-ball, 1915-16-17-18-19 Captain Assistant Football Manager, 1916 Assistant Track Manager, 1916 Tennis Team, 1917-18-19 Football, 1918 Hockey, 1919 English Club, 1919 LILLIAN GERTRUDE LEHMANN 7 Playstead Road, Newton HFOR WYE THAT LIVE TO PLEASE, MUST PLEASE TO LIYEU Nickname, :'LilU Born September 24, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Girls' Latin School, Boston College Intentions: Radcliffe Senior Hockey Team English Club RICHARD DAY LEONARD 353 Albemarle Road, Newtonville HSELDOM HE SMILESH Nickname, Dick, DickieU Born March 15, 1901 Special Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University Review Reporter, 1918-19 ERVIN H. LEWIS 43 Gay St., Newtonville HMEN ARE BUT CHILDREN OF A LARGER GROYVTHM Nickname, Luke Born June 13, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Franklin High Franklin, N. H. College Intentions: M. I. T. PHYLLIS A. LINDLEY 934 VVatertown St., Brest Newton Born July 21, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Peirce Grammar School 3 9 DOROTHY RUBY LOCKETT 40 Madison Ave., N ewtonville HCOMPARISONS ARE ODIOUSH Born October 29, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley Debating Club, 1915-16 English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Senior Dance Committee Senior Play MARGARET LONGFELLOW 35 Grove St., Auburndale HHAVE SOMETHING T0 SAY, SAY IT, AND WHEN YOU,RE DONEH Nickname, Peggy Born April 23, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Westtown School, 1918 College Intentions: Wellesley College English Club HOWLAND C. LORD 27 Washington Park, Newtonville HON THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOEN Nickname, Lordie Born March 7, 1901 Classical and Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions, Dartmouth M. I. T. Debating Club English Club Assistant Manager Baseball 1917 Assistant Manager Football, 1918 Manager Football. 1918 Manager Tennis, 1919 Manager Debating Team, 1919 Rifle Team, 1919 JAMES WILLIAM LOWRY 29 Putnam St., West Newton MANY MAN MAY MAKE A MISTAKE, BUT N BUT A FOOL WILL CONTINUE IN ITH Nickname, Jimmy Born December 1, 1901 Scientiic Course Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. MARGUERITE THORA LUDY 40 Rockledge Road, Newton Highlands uARM'D AT ALL POINTSN Nickname, Toots Born September 1, 1901 Classical Course 'Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Debating Club English Club 36 STOP ONE FLORENCE ELISABETH LUTHER 341 Cabot St., N ewtonville HSPEAK ME FAIR IN DEATHU Nickname, Flossy Born September 18, 1901 General Course Room 20 Entered from Claflin Grammar School School Chorus, 4 years School Choir, 1916-17 EDNA EILEEN MACGREGOR 1407 Washington St., West Newton HMUSIC IS THE MEDICINE OF THE BREAKING HEARTU Born December 12, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from High School, Rockport, Maine JOHN M. MAHONEY 1231 Centre St., Newton Centre HHE HATH A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOKH Nickname, Jack John Born February 24, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Football, 1915-16 GEORGE W. MANDELL Waltham St., West Newton I HHAD sIGHED T0 MANY, THOUGH HE LovED BUT ONEH Nickname, Duke Born March 6, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Princeton LOUISE MAY MASTERS 970 Centre St., Newton Centre UMADE A SUNSHINE, IN A SHADY PLACED Nickname, Weese,' Born July 31, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School School Intentions: Bradford Academy 37 WALTER FRANCIS MCAVOY 217 Fuller St., VVest Newton HVERY LIKE A WHALEH Nickname, Mac Born July 4,, 1900 Scientiic Course Room 14 Entered from Roger Wolcott College Intentions: M. I. T. Debating Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 MARY ELEANOR MCMAHON 74 Pleasant St., West Newton HREST IS THE SWEET sAUcE OF LABORU Nickname, Mac Born October 18, 1901 General Course Room 20 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Nurses' Training School CHARLINE MCRAE MITCHELL 3 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre HLOOKS COMMERCING WITH THE SKIESU Nickname, Babe Born December 3, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Pine Manor ROBERT DE SALES MOHOR 144 Clark St., Newton Centre UVVAR, WAR IS STILL THE CRY-WAR EVEN TO THE KNIFEH Nickname, Bob Born October 7, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Boston Latin School College Intentions: Massachusetts Agricultural College N. H. S. Football 1916-17-18 HENRY MOORE 60 Pembroke St., Newton HI,LL PUT A GIRDLE ROUND ABOUT THE EARTH IN FORTY MINUTES Nickname, Hen,', Hank Born June 27, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Norfolk Country Day School College Intentions,Undecided N. H. S. Track N. H. S. Baseball English Club Newtonian Staff 38 HELEN JOSEPHINE MUMFORD 17 Stearns St., Newton Centre HHERSELF A FAIRER FLOWER Nickname, Mummie Born March 6, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: VVellesley English Club MARGARET KATHERINE MURPHY 34 Thurston Road, Newton Upper Falls NYE YVHO ARE OLD, REMEMBER YOUTH WITH THOUGHT OF LIKE AFFEOTION ' N ickname, Muttie Born September 21, 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Framingham Normal School English Club, 1915-16-17-18-19 MERRILL CARPENTER NUTTING 219 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill HHE CALLS FOR THE AYES AND NAYESU Born November 10, 1899 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University N. H. S. Football, 1915-16-17-18 Captain Football, 1918 N. H. S. Track, 1916-17 Captain Track, 1917-18 Resigned Captaincy, 1918 Class President, 1917-18, 1918-19 Student Council, 1915, 1917, 1918, President '19 Picture Committee MARY LIVINGSTON OLMSTEAD 26 Washington Park, N ewtonville O WOMAN! IN OUR HOURS OF EASE VUNCERTAIN, COY, AND HARD TO PLEASE. Nickname, Polly Born September 9, 1901 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Brewster Grammar School College Intentions: Columbia University Class Hockey Team, 1916, 1917. 1918, 1919 Class Basketball Team, 1918 Vice-President of Class, 1916 N. H. S. Cheer Leader, 1919 Debating Club, 1917 Newtonian Staff, English Club Senior Picture Committee Senior Play GEORGE OWEN, JR. 36 Hollis St., Newton UGO WHERE GLORY AWAITS THEEH Nickname, Jiggy Born December 2, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Football, 1918 Hockey, 1916-1919 Track, 1919 Baseball, 1916-1919 Room 24, S. M. A. Senior Play 39 WILSON PALMER 63 Lombard St., Newton HLOVE ME, LOVE MY DOGH Nickname, Wis Born February 22, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Class Baseball, 1916 Class Basketball, 1916 Midget Relay, 1916 Rifle Team, 1919 STEPHEN PALMER 63 Lombard St., Newton HBEING NIMBLE-FOOTED HE HATH OUTRUN Us Nickname, Steve Born December 21, 1900 Scientific Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard or Dartmouth Student Council Class Track, 1916, 1917 N. H. S. Track Team, 1918, 1919 Captain 1919 Hockey, 1919 Baasebll, 1918 KATHRYN THAYER PARK 75 Madison Ave., Newtonville A BRIGHT, PARTICULAR STARH Nickname, Kay Born August 8, 1900 Classical 1 year, General 3 Room 20 A Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education. HOPE PARKER 39 N onantum St., Newton I THINK THERE BE s1X RICHMONDS IN THE FIELD Born September 16, 1901 A Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley Review Staff, 1918 Class Basketball 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919 Student Council, 1919 English Club, 1918, 1919 Secretary of Class, 1919 MILDRED PEABODY 119 Waban Ave., Waban HONLY SILENCE sUITETH BESTH Born November 20, 1900 General Course Room 20 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Abbot Academy 40 77 ELINOR STOWELL PEDLEY 1-1-1 Hancock St., Auburndale HSHE HAS A HIDDEN STRENGTH!! Nickname, Pelly Born June 1, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Pickering College. Canada College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Basketball School Team 1917-19 Hockey Class Team Fall 1917 Hockey, School 1918 English Club, 1918, 1919 Debating Club, 1919 FLORENCE EYA PERRY 43 Bracebridge Road, Newton Centre IKWHIERE PERH.-XPS SOME BEAUTY LIESU Nickname, Florrie, Elossie, Born .September 7, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar College Intentions: Wheaton GERTREDE PERRY 378 Watertown St.. Newton THE LADY DOTH PROTEST Too MHFCH, ME THrNHs'J Nickname, Gert, Precious Born November 7, 1901 General Course Room 20 Entered from Stearns School College Intentions. Currie School of Expression: Orchestra. 1917-18 and 1918-19 -English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 HENRY STANLEY PINKHAM 11 Copley St., Newton WHEN A L.-LDY'S IN THE c.-isE, YOU KNOW ALL OTHER THINGS GIVE PLACED Nickname, Sonny Born February 8, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Baseball, 1915, 1916 N. H. S. Football, 1918 Hockey Squad, 1917, 1918 MARGARET RICE 21 Trinity Terrace, Newton Centre l'AND LOOKS DELIGHTFULLY XYITH ALL HER MIGHTH Nickname, Peg Born September 1, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Pine Manor 41 BARBARA FRANCES RICH 15 Ardmore Road, West Newton MARE YoU Goon MEN AND TRUE?H Nickname, Barbie Born June 4, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Normal Art Debating Club, 1918-19 English Club, 1917-18, 1918-19 Review Staff, 1917-18 WALLACE EVERETT RICHMOND, JR 77 Otis St., Newtonville HWHILE THERE IS LIFE, THERE rs HOPEH Nickname, Wallie Born September 18, 1901 Classical Course Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Williams Class Baseball, 1914, 1915 Hockey Varsity 1918, 1919 Baseball Varsity 1917, 1918, 1919 ISABELLE ROSE 17 Woodward St., Newton Highlands ' 'THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER BLOOMING ALL ALONE, Nickname, Peggy Born April 16, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Hobart High School, N. Y. College Intentions: Albany Normal College GERTRUDE GOULD ROSS 765 Walnut St., Newton Centre HLAST, NoT LEAST!! Born May 29, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 ' Entered from North High School, Worcester College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1917-1918 English Club, 1918-1919 A. S. Club Girls' Glee Club Junior Red Cross, 1918 GLADYS WILSON ROSS 765 Walnut St., Newton Centre HINFIRM OF PURPOSEH Born May 18, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from North High School. Worcester College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1917-1918 English Club, 1918-1919 Member A. S. Club Junior Red Cross, 1917-1918, 1918-1919 42 CHARLOTTE IDA ROWVE 692 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre 'ii VERY RIEAND IN THE CAP OF YOUTH Nickname, Jimmie Born March 3, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Nathan Clifford School, Portland, Maine College Intentions: Miss Gardner's School, New York Senior Dance Committee Glee Club English Club HAROLD G. SCOTT 144 Hancock St., Auburndale HALL THAT,S BRIGHT MUST FADEU Nickname, Sonny, Hans Breitmannn Born June 17, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Charles C. Burr School College Intentions: Yale English Club Review Staff, 1918-19 ' HELEN NICHOLS SHELTON 355 Cabot St., Newtonville USE.-XSON YOUR ADMIRATION FOR A XYHILEH Nickname, Nick Shelly Born July 11, 1901 2 years Classical, 2 years General Course. Room 20 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. Senior Picture Committee Student Council, 1918-1919 Glee Club, 1918-1919 ESTHER DURRELL SMITH 170 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands MTBE CONTENTED MAN IS NEVER POOR, THE DISOONTENTED NEVER RICHU Born June 28, 1900 . Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Caribou High School College Intentions: Smith College JOSEPH HILTON LE BARON SMITH 47 Hollis St., Newton HMEANWHILE WELOOME JOY AND REAST, MIDNIGHT SHOUT AND REVELRY TIPSY DANCE AND JOLLITYH Nickname, Bolshevik Cleo Born December 4, 1901 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Proctor Academy College Intentions: Harvard Review Newtonian Debating Club Class Prophet 43 STOCKBRIDGE CABLE SPENCE 73 Lombard, St., Newton HTHERE IS A PLEASURE IN POETIC PAINS WHICH ONLY PoETs KNOWN Nickname, Stock , Sox Born February, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar College Intentions: Cornell Debating Club Assistant Manager Review, 1917-18 Manager Review, 1918-19 OTIS E. STEPHENSON 3 Warren Terrace, Newton Centre HWHAT A PIECE OF woRK IS MANH Nickname, Steven Born July 31, 1899 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Room 24 S. M. A. Class Football, 1915 HAROLD T. STONEMETZ 359 Otis St., West Newton HE MUST NEEDS GO THAT THE DEVIL DRIVESH Born January 26, 1901 ' Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club, 1915-16 Hockey Squad, 1917-18 Assistant Manager Baseball, 1917-18 GERTRUDE SWARTZ 95 Faxon St., Newton MIN THE JETTY CURLS, TEN THOUSAND CUPIDS PLAYH Nickname, Gert Born September 23, 1901 X General Course Room 20 Entered from Stearns School College Intentions: Normal School English Club, 1919 Student Council, 1919 THOMAS OLIVER SYLVESTER 15 Church St., Newton HADMIRATION IS THE ADMIRATION OF IGNORANCEU Nickname, Silly Born March 15, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 , Entered from Newton Technical High School College Intentions: Dartmouth 44 EMILY TALBOT 99 Clark St., Newton Highlands MIN MAIDEN MEDITATION, FANCY FREEH Nickname, Em Born December 23, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Murray Hill School, Long Island College Intentions: University of California Debating Club English Club Student Council, 1916-17, 1917-18 Senior Play HELEN LOUISE TOUGAS 239 Woodward St., Waban HAND LIKE ANOTHER HELEN, FIRED ANOTHER TROYU Nickname, Tougie Born December 1, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Dorchester High School College Intentions: Wheaton English Club N ATALIE CAROLYN WORTLEY TRUE 101 Windsor Road, Waban LANGUAGE IS THE DRESS OF THOUGHTH Nickname, Bunny, Nat Born January 30, 1900 Classical Course Room 14 Entered from Roger Wolcott College Intentions: Bradford Orchestra, 2 years, 1915-16, 1916-17 English Club, 2 years, 1914-15, 1918-19 Volley Ball Team RODOLPHUS KIBBE TURNER 61 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill EGREGIOUSLY AN ASSH Nickname, Dolph Born April 10, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. English Club, 1917, 1918, 1919 Editor Review, 1918-19 Co-Author of Senior Play ALLARD MAYO VALENTINE 362 VVolcott St., Auburndale HTHERE wAs A LAUGHING DEVIL IN HIS SNEERH Nickname, Val, 'tTilly Born April 13, 1902 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T, Debating Club, 1916-17 N.H. S. Football Team, 1918 ll 45 FRANCIS BEVINS WALES 15 Furber Lane, Newton Centre f'PREssED WITH A LOAD OF MONUMENTAL CLAYH Born December 1, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Mason School English Club Debating Club KENNETH BRUCE WALKER 43 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands HPATIENCE AND sHUFFLE THE CARDSH Nickname, Kenny Born February 20, 1900 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde College Intentions: Harvard Freshman Football JAMES CLEMENT WALTON 17 Carleton St., Newton HOUR TRUSTY FRIEND, UNLESS I BE DECEIVEDH Nickname, Jim Born May 13, 1900 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from N. T. H. S. College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Basketball, 1915, 1916 Class Track Team, 1915, 1916 Boys' Debating Club, 1918-1919 HENRY BROCK WATSON, JR. 73 Church St., Newton HPITY THE soRRows or A POOR, OLD MAN!! Nickname, Brock Harry Born December 30, 1901 Scientific Course Room 14 Entered from Clark Grammar School, St. Louis, Missouri College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club English Club, 1916-17, 1918-19 Newtonian Staff Senior Play LYNDALL WEIDN ER 29 Linden St., Newton Upper Falls NOTHING IN HER LIFE BECAME HER LIKE THE LEAVING OF ITN Nickname, Coogie Born June 18, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from WVilmot Smith Grammar School, N. Y. 46 MARJORIE KNOWLES WENTWORTH 238 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands FOR COURAGE MOUNTETH YVITH OCCASION Nickname, Midge Born July 25, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Oberlin Debating Club, 1916-17 English Club, 1918-19 Class Historian, 1919 WORTHING LAPHAM WEST 860 Beacon St., Newton Centre NYE GODS, ANNIHILATE BUT SPACE AND TIME AND MAKE TWO LOVERS HAPPYH Born September 25, 1900 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar College Intentions: Harvard Room 24 S. M. A. ROBERT WHITTINGHILL 47 Stearns St., Newton Centre UASSUME VIRTUE IF YOU HAVE IT NOT Nickname, Bob Born November 24, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from St. Joseph, Mo., Central High School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club, 1918-19 Track, 1918-19 Senior Play EMMA MARY IYILDER 361 Austin St., West Newton 'fHEAvEN's LAST, BEST GIFTH Born May 9, 1903 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: W'ellesley Debating Club, 1917 English Club, 1918, 1919 Review Staff, 1919 Senior Play PHILIP SAWYER WILDER 64 Homer St,, Newton Centre HEVERY TUB MUST sT,wD UPON ITS OwN BOTTOMH Nickname, Phatt, Phil Born December 2, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club 1916-17, 1917-18 Treasurer English Club, 1918-19 Review Staff, 1917-18 Newtonian Staff C. D. M.'s Exclusive Society of Solid Nuts Senior Play Cast 47 LEWIS JOSSELYN YOUNG 21 Waterston Road, Newton 1 GIVE THEE SIXPENCE! I WILL BE DAMNED FIRST Nickname, Joss, Hick, Hops Born August 16, 1901 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Assistant Manager Football, 1917 Debating Club, 1918-1919 Track Squad Newtonian Staii Senior Dance Committee Class Statistician Senior Play ROGER ALBERTUS LUTZ 91 Park St., Newton UVILLAIN AND HE ARE MANY MILES ASUNDERH Nickname, Reg Born June 11. 1902 Classical Course Room 24 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions Harvard: Debating Club, 1916-17, 1918-19 Orchestra 1917-1919 Debating Team, 1919 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN 01313052 who Bib 3Bnt Ziaahz Their Pictures Zhi C1911 Uliime MARGARET GERTRUDE COLEMAN DOROTHY WHITING HAWES 252 Islington Road, Auburndale HMOST WOMEN HAVE NO CHARACTER AT ALL Born July 11, 1902 Entered from C. C. Burr School Room 14 DONALD LUTHER CRAWFORD 53 Elmwood St., Newton HFAIN VVOULD 1 CLIMB BUT THAT 1 FEAR TO FALLH Nickname, Don Born October 31, 1902 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School GERTRUDE ELIZABETH GLEASON 74 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands I COULD A TALE UNFOLDH Nickname, Granny Born March 28, 1901 General Course. Room 23 Entered from Hyde School College Intentions: University of California Glee Club, 1915, 1916 37 Sherborn, Mass. HTO LIVE rs NOT TO LIVE FOR ONE,S SELF ALONE, LET US HELP ONE ANOTHERH Born July 19, 1902 Classical Course Room 23 Entered from Cambridge Latin School College Intentions: Vlfellesley CHARLOTTE MARION KELLAR 64 Adella Ave., VVest Newton HAND GENTLE DULLNESS EVER LOVES A JOKEH Born January 10, 1902 Classical 3 years, General 1 year Room 20 Entered from Peirce Grammar School Glee Club, 1915-1916 English Club, 1916-17, 1917-18 Class Hockey 1916-17, 1917-18, 1918-19 School Hockey 1917-18, 1918-19 School Choir 1916-17 Q iaistotp nf the Qlllass of 1919 RANDPA sat in the corner by the fire. His eyes were closed, his paper had slipped unnoticed to the floor and two little flies were jazzing on the smooth, white roof garden of his head. One would have said he was asleep. But he was not asleep. Grandma in the opposite corner smiled indulgently over the top of her spectacles. She knew that he was not asleep. That little wandering smile playing around the corners of his mouth was sufficient evidence for her. And the two little jazzing flies knew right well that he was not asleep for, once in a while, five chubby fingers appeared on their horizon, like a band of raiding policemen and, while the dancers fled for their lives, gently polished the ballroom floor. There was to be yet another proof-grandpa chuckled out loud and sat up and grinned at grandma: Do you remember how big we felt when we did up our lunches in a tin box and set out for High School for the first time? Grandma was laughing, too. 'Tll say I do! CBy that time all the slang expressions of 1919 had become elassicl and do you remember how small and scared we felt as we climbed down the big stone steps and started home that afternoon. I see it all as tho I were there again-those long, long halls with all the hurrying people rushing every which way and paying no attention whatsoever to us. Yes, and those dreadful sophomores who used to pull your curls and call me Freshie!'. And then there were our friendly enemies, the teachers, who taught us the real meaning of the word, 'work.' And beneficent Mr. Adams! The first time he asked me not to run in the corridors, I was so scared that I flunked in everyone of my studies for the rest of the day! I remember. That was the day of our class election, too. We were the first freshman class to choose officers-Let's see- President, Sidney Bowen Vice-President, Mary Olmstead Secretary, Eleanor Lyon Treasurer, Richard Southgate. Grandma shifted her position. Her rheumatism was troublesome in damp weather- To think that in those days I used to play basketball and even field hockey! Donut mention it, my dear, don't mention it! Our first two years of athlet- ics are worth forgetting. But we came into our own in due time. Speaking of things worth forgetting, the final exams that first year make me shiver even now. Hmm, I had honor marks in everything and didnft have to take exams. Most of the class studied in the freshman year. It was not until we were sophomores that we became acquainted with the dangerous art of 'bluffingf And how old we felt when we came back as sophomores! If I should live to be one hundred, I don't believe that I would feel the weight of years half so heavily as I did then, when I didn't even have my hair up! And didn't we plague the poor little 'Freshiesl' We were a well-organized class by that time and had elected our officials-Hmm, 50 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN President, Sidney Bowen Vice-President, Eleanor Lyon Secretary, Katherine Holmes Treasurer, Walter Lovej oy. That year the class gave its first dance. Yes, my dear, and you went with- Sh'sh-I remember perfectly. h There was a long silence. One could almost hear their thinkers ticking. T en grandma began: Junior year we all settled down to work. We studied our lessons, wrote lengthy junior essays, and on the whole took ourselves very seriously. And that was the year I put up my hair and you came out in long trousers. But we were pretty good at playing, too, my dear. Our life wasn't all work. We began to take the lead in athletics and had brilliant players on all of the school teams. Of course, the world was ours when we learned to apply ourselves. CExcuse the moralizing, grandma was getting along in yearsj And we did well in every- thing from the Junior Red Cross to the Student Council-But don't forget our class officers. Uh, yes' President, Merrill Nutting Vice-President, Eleanor Lyon Secretary, Katherine Holmes Treasurer, Walter Lovejoy. f'What a memory for names you have! My dear, from the very beginning, they all did such good work I couldn't help remembering them. On the whole it was a very successful year even to the final exams and the war gardens. And then we were seniors! We who had been freshmen! Victorious, leaders everywhere, studying enough but not over much, successful in athletics, prominent in the Review, the Newtonian, the English Club, the Student Council, and the Senior Play. Yes, the Senior Play was a great success-written by two of the most noted members of the class, Rudolphus Turner, editor of the Review and Emery Anderson, the valedictorian. It was a thrilling Bolsheviki play with a cast of four girls and eleven boys. In this last year we chose as oflicers: ' President, Merrill Nutting Vice-President, Robert Hayes Secretary, Hope Parker Treasurer, Robert Hawkes. Grandma smiled. We had our ups and downs but we were an 'A No. 1' class, all the same. And what is more, just think of the fine vital part that members of our class have taken in the work of the world since. Just think, murmured grandpa. He leaned way back in his chair and closed his eyes. One would have said he was asleep. The room became very quiet and a little mouse who had been listening in the seclusion of his hole in-the-wall crept out and hid under grandpa's newspaper waiting to hear the rest. HELENS. ALLEN, '19. 51 H bmiur Qtatistics THE BLANKS MAY BE FILLED IN LATER AFTER THE STATISTICS ARE ANNOUNCED AT THE CLASS PARTY 4 The Senior Class of 1919 is made up of-A++--boys, andej-fl-girls It is very evident that cigarettes have not stunted the growth of our tallest mem- ber , who is+ -tall, but on the other ,hand we have our suspicions concerning , who is only -tall. boys and-Q-girls have won their N's and, from these,-1 ----and Miss were elected class ath- letes. Q It was very evident that would be elected class Willie boy, and class rough neck. The laziest man in the class is , and we are proud to announce that---- - -is the class grind. Miss-k--was elected class flirt by a large majority, and is without doubt our class fusser. Our class dude, , has been posing for Kuppenheimer ads, and they say that , our class Bolshevik is an old pal of Trotsky's. Our class rube, , has been offered the Presidency of Mass- achusetts Aggies according to the latest report. A Very close voting decided that Mr. and Miss-i ---are the most popular teachers this year. It is a well known fact that Mary Pickford has her eye on-1--1 the handsomest boy in the class, and that Zeigfield has made a bid for the services of Miss , our prettiest girl. ' Lastly, and Miss?--ii Were elected the most -popular members of the class by an overwhelming majority. S ' JOSSELYN YOUNG, Statistician. 52 rl., C 5' A ,,IL, L C Qllass nf 1919 ROBERT EMERY ANDERSON, RKTH M,-msox BELCHER, Barbara Abbott Helene Clark Bixby Dorothea Collins Muriel Gladys Esty Ruth Earll Furlong Ruth Parker Gordon Marguerite Jones Mar uerite Thora. Ludy Girls S . Margaret Katherine Murphy Hope Parker Esther Searles Smith Xatalie Caroline Wforthy True Emma Mary Wilder Ferry Baldwin Allen William Hallett, Blandy Alexander Henry Brown Raymond Gakley Ford Benjamin Philbrick Lane Roger Albertus Lutz Wilson Palmer Allard Mayo Valentine Buys 53 JR., First Honor Second Honor Katherine Wellington Auryans Katherine Teresa Brophy Laliah Florence Curry Ella Elizabeth Ford Lorraine Cook Gallison Marie Katherine Lathe Helen Josephine Mumford Mary Livingston Olmstead Elinor Stowell Pedley Gertrude Swartz Marjorie Knowles VVentworth Veto Joseph Altieri Marshall Grant Bolster VValter Clarence Dodge Sibley Allen Freeman John Matthew Mahoney Rodolphus Kibbe Turner Robert Whittinghill GD ,R Y , , JUIIIORS If L f l M. s gk, ,614 AIA X :QQ E,-- -'lf-s.L,, in i ., Vi ' :? -R 7 I N 1 J 3 ..f-'- -1-T.-'4 JUNIOR PRESIDENT Sfuniur Glass Qbfficers President .......... ROBERT GARRITY Vice-President . . ELEANOR LYON Secretary . . . STANLEY LYON Treasurer . . . EDGAR CROSBY 73 ieisturp nf the Qlllass of 1920 Dere Mable, I been to inspect an eddication emporium. Not one of them little ole shacks where you an' me acquired our palatial vocabilaries and learned to chuck spit balls, but a big factory where they takes in raw materials, and turns 'em out with doubledecker brains and fertile upstairses. The first thing I meets when I sets my nomber twelve foot inside this learnin' barracks, was a swell chicken Cdon't get jealous, Mable, I ain't sayin' she was more swell than youj who takes me under her wing, as they says in novels, and begins a lot of spiel about her class, which she says is nineteen twenty. This don't mean the class is one thousand nine hundred and twenty years old, Mable, but it's awful hard to explain some things to you. Women is such funny things. Three years back the class arrives here, overloaded with lunch boxes, and feelin' like inflated elephants, but when the Seniors viewed 'em over, they felt like a bacterium Cyou don't get that, do you, Mable?j viewed without a microscope, so they sortuv sunk into the background. After excessive sufferin' and trials and tribulations, they does somethin' downright brainy! They up and choses a council of four oflicers who made the other class officers look like an old forsaken pair of army socks after a hard day's march. These four was-Stanley Lyon, President 3 Betty Boutelle, Vice-Presi- dentg Charles Wardwell, Secretary 5 and Catharine Jones, Treasurer. They got along corkin' even if they was only insugnificant F reshies. Then comes the Sophamura year. You better tell that name Sophamura to Voltra mare Cthat's French, Mable.j She might wanta change the babie's name to that. Your mother was always mighty strong on arisockracy, eh, Mable? VVell wise fools didn't have nothin' on them sophs. They was the wisest things you ever saw, Mable, or rather, they thought they was. That year they holds another one of them synod affairs, and emerges with these four officers: Robert Garrity, President, Katharine Slayter, Vice-President, Hunting- ton Wardwell, Secretary, and Edwin Nelson, Treasurer. One day one of them James teachers nabs a whole bunch of husky lookin' maids, and forms em into basket balls and meadow hockey. They played some corkin' games and made the class feel like you couldn't approach 'em with a ten foot pole. Stuck up? That was them all over, Mable. One of their class was on the school team Cnot the kind of a team your father has on the farm, Mable.D The year passed by so fast that it had ended before it began, so to speak, Mable. They chose class pins and rings and before they knew it, they was billited at home for two month's complete relaxation Cas they says in the society papersj ainft I awful, Mabel? The same old Bill! Then trots in the third course of this scolastical dinner. Witty. That's me all over, Mable,-the Junior year. After they got back to school a short time, the flu germs began to migrate Newtonward, and the whole school got 56 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN an extry month's vacation, and part of them got the flu, too, Mable. After they once more gets back to their cells' in the Tombs'l and settles down to their pollyvouing and xyz squaring, and goodness knows what, Mable, they chose their class officers. This don't mean policemen, mong cheery. These was Robert Garrity, President, Eleanor Lyon, Vice-President, Stanley Lyon, Secretary, Edgar Crosby, Treasurer. They say the noises this class make at assemblage hall, when they hold class jambories, would chase a soldier into no-man's land. On November 13, they chose their field hockey team. When it comes to doin' the athletic stunts, Mable, give me nineteen twenty first, last, now and forever, one and insufferable. So help me, John! For fantasmagoris CPoe ain't got nothin' on yours truly, Mableb field Hockey teams and rip snorter basket ball teams, you can't beat twenty. This year the field Hockey School team chose CGlory Hallelujah, Mablej eight from the nineteen twenty class, and the captain and manager was both Juniors, too. That's goin' some! Winners, that's them all over, Mable. The Senior class passed in their checks when the twenty's got goin', and they ain't doin' no grand boastin' over that 7 to 1 skore, favor of twenty. The basket ball team had to take a back seat when they played the Seniors, but the class is proud of them anyway. Action, that's them all over, Mable. But is it all one hip-hip hurraying for the class of twenty? The question slips out easy. No, it's not, says the blessed damozel Cyou didn't know I hobnobbed with the poets, did you, Mablel as she weeps a few tears movie style, and sighs a few heart breakers, First there's the five weeks reports. What's them ? I asks curious like. Inquisitive, that's me all over, Mable. And she explains that five weeks reports are something what ought never to have been invented. She calls 'em a breaker of domestic bliss. Then there's the Junior essaysf' says she with an explosive upheaval. What's them?! I questions, thinkin it must be somethin' awful bad, to do with undertakers. Is it a new deesease? Then she goes on to tell me about a proff by the name of Palmer, who says Welcome every opportunity for writing and the teachers believed him, and took it to heart, and made 'em welcome the opportunity to write an essay Junior year. This made me mad. Hot headed. That's me all over, Mable. It ain't right, is it? Palmer oughta know better than to say such things. Then we goes to see the chamber of Horrors, opposite the liberry, goin' up! Then the gibson girl and me meets the swell members of the twenty class. We're some class! exclaims the peacherino, Enthusiastical. That was her all over, Mable, and I says, you sure are, Miss, if you'll let a non-com say it! Well, pomme de terre. There goes some more of my French, that means I love you. Irrepressable, that's me all over Mable. You tell Voltra Mare that if she does what she oughta, she'll send Timmy to this eddication factory, and although he can't be in the class of twenty Cthere'll never be another class like it. Invincible. Thatls twenty all over, Mablej he can load his unused cerebellum with good solid knowledge. Yours Veve la laing Twenty, BILL. BESSIE C. NOBLE, '20, 57 wwf, 2 Zf7f4,.,f uf fffff 7, Zff 717-fflff ff A' A ,,'Z74'42f I f 7 ZZ 6Z7ZjfQf MWW f if '31, ' f i 'K....2- ' . I 5-1' fi- -ix f 7f u'x0? , W f f Q w f QQ ' - ', . -. ,..v A - ' - 5 'fr'- I 'AN ' 1 SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT isopljomure Glass Qbfficers President ...... . . ALFRED STAFFORD V'ice-President . . DONALD FLEMMING Secretary . . . . XV.-XRREN HILL Treasurer . . . FRANCIS H.iTC5H 59 bistutp nf the ivupbumnre Qlllass Literal Translation of a Manuscript de Natura M oribusque of a Class in N ovioduraum, una cum the Original HE class of 'twenty-one, having gone into High School with great noise and tumult, concerning the rules of the school Was made more certain. Enoch Adams, commander-in-chief, at whose approach ours took notice, decided them to elect officers , this having been decided upon, about the first watch he began to summon ours to the hall, and the hall having been rushed into without order or ranks, since each sought first place for himself, magistrates as follows they chose: President, Reynolds, Vice-President, Smith, Secretary, Roberts, Treasurer, Treffery. On the next day to this day, as there was a gym, not large, behind the school in accordance with their custom the Freshman concerning hockey and later basketball, the Sophomores played, and since the night put an end of playing the Freshmen were defeated. In the next year Cbecause it was a year later, the Freshmen, having been sub- dued, were now Sophomores,j the Sophomores having been called together in the forum, Enoch Adams, commander-in-chief, to them made Words, the causes of the assembly were this, first, to elect president, and then vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, it resulted that Stafford was president, Flemming was vice-president, Hill was secretary, and F. Hatch was treasurer, the noblest and bravest among the Sophomores. According to their customs the Sophomores contend with the Freshmen in respect to hockey and basketball, as we have said before, and a great victory was Won in hockey. A march having been made into the gym with themselves and all their possessions which Were of great use to them for playing, they began to contend, frequent rumors were being sent around concerning the defeat of the Sophomores and before from the terror and fright of this, they had recovered themselves, With outstretched hands the Freshmen made a goal and thus made victory. The Sophomores having been defeated with nothing of joy they re- turned home. The end of this history. 60 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN De pueris L'z'rgz'm'busque anni L'z'gz'nte ez' unuis Ordine armi viginti et unus inita in ludo imagno cum strepitu et tumultu de regibus ludi certior factus est. Enochus Adams, imperator, cuius adveutu nostri observaverunt, eos duces elegere constitueruntig hoc facto de prima vigilia nostri ad concilium convocari inceperunt atque foro intrato sine ordine sine ratione cum quisque sibi primun locum peteret, magistratus sir reperiebatg Princeps Reynolds, Subprinceps Smith, Scriptor E. Robertsg Aerarii curator Treffery. Postridis enis diei sua more Freshviri de hockeyo et postea de basketballa cum Sapieutesludaverunt et cum nox finem ludendi fecit Freshvire superati sunt. Erat gym non magna post ludum. Proximo anno quod est post annum Fresh- vi1'ipacatiSapientes Viri nunc erant, eis cionvocatis in foro Enochus Adams, imperator, verba fecit: causis concilii esse has, elegere duces g fecit ut Stafford princeps esset, Flemming, subprincepsg Hill, scriptorg et F. Hatch aerarii curator, nobilissimi fortissimi que apud Sapviros. De suis moribus Sapviri cum F reshveris Hockeyo Cablative of specification Without a prepositionj et basketballa contendunt, ut supra demonstravimus et magna victoria erat- in hockeyo. Itinere facto in gymnasium cum ipsis et suis omnibus quae magno usui eis ad ludindum eranti, contendere coepti sunt. Crebris rumoribus de calamitate virorum Sapientium circummissis et pruisquam se de terrore huius receperent, passis manibus, Freshviri a goal Herunt et ita victor- iam feceruntg Sapoiris pulsis cum nihil laetitiae domum reverterunt. F inis huius orationis. FRANCES E. XYARNEY cum auxilio matris 61 Q FRESH E canes l-'K CF fi Q ' 'ffflllll l llll A V4 V+ , 'v' ff' Q W 9 xzf f 7' 'M x I lf ll 62 R FRESHMAN PRESIDENT :Freshman Glass Qbfficergi President ........... DAX'ID LAVVLOR Vice-President . . MARGARET FRENCH Secretary . . . . ROBERT.A ELY Treasurer . . EDWARD STIMPSON 63 iiaistnrp of the jfresbman Qlllass HE good ship Freshman Class slid down the ways of the Newton Ship- yard, September 9, 1918 an.d-started down the High School River for her first voyage. The ship accommodates two hundred people. On the first day of the voyage there was more or less confusion as the passengers had difficulty in finding their staterooms and locating their luggage. President Lawlor is Captain g Vice-President French is First Mate, Secretary Ely is Second Mate g and Treasurer Stimpson is Purser. Adams pilots the ship and he takes great care to keep her on the right course. The crew is com- posed of the girl's basketball team and the boy's track team. The teachers are the stokers, shoveling knowledge to keep up full speed. Q A few days after setting out on the journey everything was ship-shape and the vessel was making eighteen knots. Later on however the voyage sickness Cnot seasicknessl retarded the speed of the ship and finally she had to stop. In a month she resumed her course and the stokers shoveled harder than ever to make up for lost time. The crew of our ship is rejoicing overthe victories they won from the sopho- mores in basketball and track. In the gym a part of the crew is trained by Dr. Martin and Mr. Dickinson, the other part by Mrs. Kuntz. There was some difficulty in getting aisuflicient number to make a good track team but everything was successful in the end, much to the Sophomores' chagrin. Let's cheer the crew! There has been one meeting while we have been on the voyage. Captain Lawlor conducted this, assisted by the pilot. It was voted at this meeting to tax each member ten cents a month in order to keep the ship running. Every Monday morning the officers, passengers, and crew go up on the third deck to sing for Ensign Walton, who has weathered many storms. CWhile Freshmen have been singingj , 64 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN The shipls bells are placed in every state-room on the boat and they ring to announce the change of watches. At 1:50, Watches are ended, and all duties are over for the day. So far, the ship has been on an even keel. Let us hope that it will continue so until We reach port. ROGER SALINGER, '22, 65 1 918 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. i 7 F l V l n.rc..,L,, School opened. Boys' Assembly. Mr. Adams spoke on military training. Assembly. Mr. Atkinson gave a resume of Edward Everett Hale's 'rThe Man NVithout A Country. School suspended for four weeks because of influenza. Football: VVatertown 7, N. H. S. 0. Football: Everett 12, N. H. S. 0. Football: N. H. S. 58, Dean 2nd 0. Turner, Spence and Mr. Underwood spoke for the Review. Football: N. H. S. 28, Huntington 2. English Club organized: Pres., Marshall Bolster, Vice-Pres., Dorothy Lockett: Sec., Katherine Holmes: Treas., Philip Wilde1'. Assembly. Mayor Childs, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Bragg spoke on the United War Work Campaign. League Football: N. H. S. 39, Brookline 7, at Brookline. Armistice Dayfl Nobody at school. No school. CSee above.j Football: N. H. S. 13, Allen O. Debating Club organized: Pres., Ford, Vice-Pres., Lane: Sect.-Treas., Dodge. Field hockey: Lexington 7, N. H. S. 2. Assembly. The Rev. Mr. Roy addressed the school. League football: N. H. S. 39, Cambridge 0. Assembly. Lieut. Wierzbicki of the French army was given a royal reception by the school, and made a short address on the relations between the two countries. Field hockey Class games. Assembly. Reading of Thanksgiving Proclamation by Ford, address by Dr. Smart of Newton Highlands. Football: N. H. S. 20, B. C. High 0. Field hockey: N. H. S. 3, Alumnae 1. Field hockey Class games. Ice hockey practice commenced. Senior Class meeting. Nominations for officers. Sophomore Class meeting. Nominations for officers. Senior elections: Pres., Merrill Nuttingg Vice-Pres., Robert Hayes, Sec., Hope Parker 3 Treas., Robert Hawks. Junior Class elections: Pres., Robert Garrity, Vice-Pres., Eleanor Lyon: Sec., Stanley Lyon, Treas., Edgar Crosby. Assembly. Mr. Adams read a letter from Miss McGill. Girls' Debating Club dance. , 66 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN b. Dec. Track practice commenced. Dec. Assembly. Mr. Adams spoke. 1919 Jan. Palmer elected track captain, vice Nutting, resigned. Jan. Ice hockey: Cambridge 4, N. H. S. 2. Jan. Inter-class track meet: '19, 465, '20, 375, '22, 27: '21, 26. Jan. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 2, St. Marks 1. Jan. Ice hockey: Brookline 1, N. H. S. 0. Jan. Ice Hockey: N. H. S. 6, Melrose 0. Jan. Track: Commerce 59, N. H. S. 18. Feb. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 4, Middlesex 0. Feb. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 5, Arlington 1. Feb. Girls' Basketball Class games: '22, 18, '21, 17, '19, 20, '20, 17. Feb. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 3, Brown and Nichols 0. Feb. Girls' Basketball Class games: '19, 58, '21, 2. Feb. Newtonian elections: Dodge, Editor, Lane, Manager. Feb. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 4, Medford 1. Feb. -Ice hockey: N. H. S. 7, Melrose 0. Fe' Ice hockey: N. H. S. 1, Brookline 0. Feb. Track: Medford 785, N. H. S. 635. Feb. Rifle team elections: Potter, Captain, Blodgett, Manager. Feb. Ice hockey: N. H. S. 3, Cambridge 0. Feb. Washington's Birthday exercises in charge of the Junior Class. Feb. Track. Y. M. C. A. meet. Newton sixth, with 75 points. Feb. No school. Wilson Day. , , Feb. Girls' basketball: Lasell 97, N. H. S. 38. Mar. Girls' basketball: Windsor School 26, N. H. S. 15. Mar. Senior Class meeting. Senior Dance Committee chosen. French orphan adopted for two years. Mar. Ice hockey. Crosby elected Captain for 1920, Strong Manager. Mar. Upper Class Assembly. Awarding of temperance essay prize. Dodge Lane, and Mr. Underwood spoke for the Newtonian. Mar. Track: Intermediates and Juniors last in East Armory meet. Score, 165 points. Mar. Girls' basketball: Lasell 30, N. H. S. 18. Mar. Assembly. Learnard spoke for the baseball team, Ford for the track team. Fire drill. Mar. Track: N. H. S. 42, Wakeiield 26. Mar. Track: Newton's relay team reaches semi-finals of relay carnival. ' Mar. Assembly. The Rev. Mr. Park read poems. Mar. English Club meeting. Mar. Newtonian Dance. Mar. Boys' Debating Club meeting. Mar. Vacation commenced. Apr. School reopened. Apr. Student Council meeting. Apr. Mayor Childs addressed the Senior boys. May Annual Triangular Debate. May Newtonian goes to print. May 17 Annual Senior Play. May Memorial Day. June Graduation Exercises. June Senior Class Party. 67 ,J dl Q ZW 2214 5115 'rx Wm ll ,f x 3?FU,Q -1919 NewroN f DUTBFILL in NENriEY -d-I--,f -,441-1-4 4'-,,,..f-' .,.--1--11 ,, ,114 6 X- , .. ,.,,-- - , ,1,., ,,.,.--- .. ,,...--- ..1-.-w- ' ,..,-f ...fi- ,,...- .,.i1 ,,.- ...ii 68 Eff-usual I-'I N Vl'lG,Xl.l. lin- www ldluxFux t'l, x1-1' l'uu1xh ltli4PFl5X Iluhnk ll. tiAx1c1u'1x' li. 4 lAXliH1l'Y 4L1LlxN ll-wuuxx l.l'fP.'l'l-I IM 1 li X11 LHHD dxlfff, Q, , NIHHHIQ in l X X1 l'I'INlf fffpl Uxw-,N IJIXKH nl Hxxh SLAYVY SHLA X xmgxllxr. 'l'HM'1i ALLEN lil-QLL lwnlilm 'jlfjl ,+ Klflfrliln l',xl.x1rgn U lljIf.W R14 HARD- limi. Rn mn-'Num ' Suu 1-in 111141 rrgux-ix ellmux 1JFVl'AHlT -XYLEN Klwlvlil-, l3'.w1:14x1,u HAXICN Lumix uw 119 l'Il'.I.lJll1N'lxI X Hun xl,n Ilxxllilf H1 hulw KlLI.l.X1i 'AMN UW. l' Hu l x l'l-gl11.1fx 51IHl,'lf rlmalislxx 1.f,,fJ Fll max XXm4f11'1: I-LXSICI-fl' HAI I l'nuny IH.1.,xx-v l1.rl Y lfl lumx-. lI111.x11i+ lilmms LNMX 4 HpL l'rQm.m XX m1r,1,r11c l1'lC H4 N 'li .Xin-px -Xlqr l'41:uly 1'm+x11.H 111 H1 ri Hwrix ff yfl1If.W li xxrg lin mwxn Shxxhx Sm LORDKMGRD VALENTINE CLA PP DICKINSON CCOACI-IJ DODGE LEETE LUITWEILER CHAISSON GULIAN PINK!-IAM NUTTING fCAPTD R. GARRITY OVVEN SEAVEY CUNNINGHAM BROOKS H. GARRITY COWVING CROSBY LYON 70 Q, 'fi Xxx -7: Plum I X ni ,ff!i2f' nw' 1,3 .. if Y 'S X llllllx T r T i x Q f Q N 5 , f, Ng g fn .' ,' T . lhi ,K s L V E' Captain, TNTERRILL NUTTING Manager, HowLAND LORD FTER losing the first two games, Newton finished up a successful football season by winning the next six games in a row. One hundred and ninety- seven points were rolled up, against our opponents' twenty-eight. The backfield was one of the best that has ever represented this school and was considered by many the best in the State. A formidable line was also developed around Gulian and Mohor. Our first game found the team losing to Vilatertown, seven to nothing, but it must be said, in behalf of Newton, that two of our best players, Gulian and Nutting, were absent. The next game found us on the short end of a 12-0 score with Everett. From then on Newton was seen in her prime. Dean Academy Second was swamped 58-0. Next Huntington fell 28-2. The first Triangular League game with Brookline resulted in a 39-7 Newton victory. Then the Allen School eleven was defeated in a scrappy 13-0 game. The final Triangular League game gave Newton the championship, by virtue of a 39-0 win over Cambridge Latin. Our last victim proved to be Boston College High, in which game both teams resorted to old style football, but Newton's superior strength was very much in evidence, the Hnal score being 20-0. This game served as a fitting end to a successful season, although it was attempted to arrange a post-season game with Somerville and Marblehead. In reviewing the work of the different players, Mianese Gulian was the outstanding star. His superior skill was evident in every game, and he was rewarded with a place on the Interscholastic Team. Mohor and Seavey both proved themselves to be first-class linemen, and Crosby showed up well at guard. In the backfield Owen was the End of the season. He was a consistent ground gainer and a good tackler. Pinkham was our best kicker, and showed himself to be a clean and hard tackler. f'Bob Garrity shone in breaking up forward passes, and Captain Nutting at quarter excelled in speed. The out-look for next year is very promising. With Captain-elect Bob Garrity and his brother Herb'l in the back field, Crosby, Seavey, and G. Gulian in the line, and Rane, Cowing, and Shea on the ends, the school should have a champion outht. ' 71 COADY SEAVEY RANE ALLEN fMGR.J CROSBY OWENCCAPTD RICHMOND LEETE STRONG sLY 72 If A 55 if: rw I f -'X wiv! V. V, A f ,,..' W, if .AQ z :L lim' Gi-ISNIK GEORGE OWEN, Captain FERRY ALLEN, Manager HE prospects for this year's hockey team were very bright. Great things were expected of the team to be built around Eaton, Owen, Pinkham, and Hall. However, Eaton did not return to school, and Hall and Pinkham were ineligible in their studies. George Owen was elected captain, and a strong team was developed in spite of losses. The season opened with an 11-0 victory over Boston College High. Follow- ing this Newton was defeated by Cambridge Latin and Brookline High in the first Triangular League games, -1-2 and 1-0 respectively. Then the team showed some of last year's form by defeating St. Marks 2-1, Melrose 6-0, Middlesex 4-0, Arlington 5-1, Browne and Nichols 3-0, Medford Independents 4-1, Brookline 1-0, English 14-0, and Cambridge 3-0. The first Cambridge game was played in slush and water. Newton led, at the end of the first half two to one. Cambridge came back in the second half and outplayed our boys, scoring three goals. The first game with Brookline was a tight affair. No scoring was done until the last few minutes of play when O'Hearn of Brookline shot a long goal through a broken field. Newton tried hard to tie up the score but the whistle blew too soon. The tables were turned in our second game with Brookline. Coady shot the only goal in the first part of the game. Brookline's efforts to score were useless on account of the fine playing of Owen and Richmond. The final game of the season with Cambridge was an easy 3-0 win, in which game Newton was at no time in danger. Taking all in all, the season was a great success, and although we did not win the Triangular League Championship, our team was considered the equal of any Greater Boston team. Captain George Owen was given a position on the Interscholastic team, and Richmond and Crosby were given honorable mention. Sly and Coady also put up a good game throughout the season. Next year's team will have as a foundation Hodder and Sly on the defense and Rane, Crosby, Coady, Seavey, Scott, and Cole on the offense. 73 XYEED LUITYVEILER FORD CMGRJ GRAHAM RICHARDS BELL RYALL PALMER fC.-KPTJ MOORE ALLEN 74 num W' uuuu 1 rllihmiiiil nmm f 1 1 Qi QP X . I 7 X X X X , ,ar 'rx S Li 2 - ll ftp? l 5 It L M ' A .Q if wk w w FT -ss as Rs 5 STEPHEN PALMER, Captain RAYMOND FORD, Manager EIYTON'S 1919 track season may be summed up in two words, 'fhard luck . In the first place Captain Merrill Nutting and Bob Garrity were unable to run on account of sickness. Steve Palmer, who was then elected captain, was laid up twice during the season, and Moore was unable to compete in one meet because of a bad leg. The season opened with the Interclass Meet. The Seniors won this by a comfoitable margin. Henry Moore was the individual star, winning the 30 , the 300 , and the standing broad jump. Captain f'Steve,' was sick and could not run, much to the disappointment of all. The next meet was with Com- merce. Newton lost 59-18. Neither Palmer nor Moore were able to run, and consequently Commerce won all the first, and most of the seconds and thirds. The meet with Boston English was cancelled, Medford being our next oppon- ent. Newton lost again, 785 to 635. This was due to the fact that our Juniors scored only 15 points. Palmer and Moore were the stars for Newton. Newton finished sixth with 75 points in the Boston Y. M. C. A. Meet. Steve Palmer came second in the 600'l, and our relay team made the second best time of the day. In a meet held in the East Armorywith the Juniors and Inter- mediates of Medford, Marblehead, and Commerce, Newton finished fourth with 165 points. Richards was our best man, winning first in the f'600', and second in the dash. Newtons first win was against- VVakefield, 42-26. The feature race of this meet was the 600', in which Palmer beat Batten of Wakefield by 5 yards. In the State Relay Carnival, Newton's team got as far as the semi-finals, then lost a close race to East Boston High, mainly through the efforts of Nolan. Steve Palmer entered the 440 in the B. A. A. Meet. He ran a pretty race and was leading on the last bank, when he tripped and fell. This fall robbed him of an almost sure win, and was certainly the toughest of luck. Our last dual meet was with Boston College High. The outcome rested on the relay race. Newton led at first, but Boston College High finished strong and won by a scant three yards. This gave them the meet. Steve won the 600 as usual. In the State Meet held at the East Armory, Newton scored 5 points. In a fast race Steve Palmer won the 600 , lowering the record some 5 seconds. This meet ended the season. Willis Bell will be next yea1 s captain. 75 .n Q- -rw 4- . . urn-. SIIITII BLODGETT COVVING CIIADWICK sm' YOUNG IIERRIVAN FARRELL HARRIS LYON AYLES HAYES SEAVEY GULIAN PEPPARD OWEN SAWYER KCCAPTJ DICKINSON Ccoxxcnj RICHMOND Moom: NAGLE LEETE B'.IORKMAN LEARNARD CMGRJ WEED X 76 BA S ALL W , Z H. , . ' ljmjwilif . lffu Zz . x N , , FRED SAWYER, Captain EDWARD LEARNARD, Manager ith but three veterans from last year, Coach Dickinson has developed a strong team to represent Newton in her first season in the Suburban League. Captain Fred Sawyer and George Owen will do the bulk of the pitching, and Seavey and Gulian will divide the catching assignments. Thus far Peppard has been the choice for first base, Ayles for second, Rich- mond for short stop, and Kerrivan for third. All but Richmond are on the team for the first time. Moore will hold down left field, Owen center field, and either Hayes or B'jorkman will be seen at right. When Owen pitches Sawyer will play center. The main batting strength of the team rests in Sawyer, Owen, and Richmond. They are long and timely hitters, and should cause the opposing pitchers consid- erable trouble. At the present writing Newton has played three games, and has won them all. The opener was with Cambridge Latin. Captain Sawyer was invincible on the mound, striking out fourteen, and allowing but two hits. The final 'score was,10-4. Richmond and Owen both hit well. Brookline was our second opponent. In the first inning they secured a two run lead off Sawyer, mostly through errors, but this leac, did not last long. New- ton began to hammer Brookline's best pitchers, and before the game was over five runs were scored. Sawyer pitched another fine game. He struck out ten and allowed two hits. In addition to this he contributed three hits himself. gPi3nny Ayles also hit well. Hen Moore made a phenomenal catch in left e . The third game was with Malden. Owen startec. in the box for Newton, but was taken out after passing two men and hitting one. Sawyer stepped in and held Malden in his hands for a few innings. Owen was then sent back, and he retrieved his losses by holding Malden without a hit. Shea and Cowing pitched the last two innings. The whole Newton team hit the ball at will throughout the game, and won 10-1. If the season continues as well as it has begun, Newton should have a wonder- ful chance to win the league championship. The team certainly deserves the heartiest of support, and it is hoped that a large crowd of loyal rooters will attend every game. 77 LEETE LORD CMRGJ FAIRFIELD HOLMES CROSBY fCAPT.l TS 'V x fvrtwvaaw X RQ W 5355 X , M L, I I I . at -Iifztfi-.wi'-iff - ff' A 'yum fu, 4 I -I 1 ' .1 I Af' af ,K-' fe frm 0 ' , Ci? ' X. A 1 ' Q ,W ff'- fzwfd? Y J 1. . ttf 1 ' w.ffQ1i41.m .1 ffl yay 1' KQV if f - ' gf ' ' I 12 :fp EDGAR CROSBY, Captain HARRIsoN FAIRFIELD, .Uanager NDER the leadership of Captain Crosby, a successful tennis team is expected this year. Harrison Fairfield was elected Manager following Howland Lordls leaving school. The players, all of whom are veterans, include Crosby, Fairfield, Leete, Holmes, and Hill. Leete, Crosby, and Fairfield will take care of the singles, and those who pair up best will make up the doubles. Ex-Manager Howland Lord had arranged an attractive schedule consisting of the following dates: May 3 Worcester Academy at Worcester May 7 Lynn Classical at Lynn May 10 Concord at Newton May 15 Milton Academy at Milton May 16, 17 Interscholastics at Harvard May 21 Andover at Andover May 24 Manchester at Manchester May 31 Brookline at Newton J une 10 St. Marks at Southboro 79 LAMB PALMER TRUE FAWCETT WARD MUNRO IRVVIN LORD POTTER fCAPT, BLODGETT KMGRJ HEWINS 80 uma lllIIl1H HMM rj :tis W G UIHHIH V Hlll HIH A HHIHI 2 1 R K .- Illlllil muml l J 'lf 5 I , '7 , - - - K- S 5555551 x FRF fltl -'N' ..,.... ' fs ,A .. FREDERICK POTTER, Captain FREDERICK BLODGETT, Jlanager HIS year, for the first time, Newton was represented by a rifle team. The call for candidates brought out a large number. From these a fairly good team was selected. Potter was elected Captain and Blodgett Manager. Contests were arranged with English High, Country Day, and Harvard Fresh- men. Although Newton lost them all, the boys made a fine showing considering the fact that it was the team's first year. The best shots that were developed were Potter, Drevin, Blodgett, Munro, Fawcett and True. We all hope that a team will be organized next year, and wish it the best of luck. Sl sol-1r1.Tz BRUXER HUGHES KELLAR OWYEX YVEBSTER PEDLE1' LYON KMGRJ STEBBIXS KCAPTJ DANIELS STCBBS S2 r fWr W W as Ollfcrom ,,,, . 'o'De7 Ov-ni,'1'v:T'5 Sai'--:nfl oz024Q' I3 g,L.rDg3-' 'ff' Usi- 5 nn Dt-C5812 Q-QQ'-s 1 'UQ miigg sg:-ms CL -570 :7ff'5m: asffaifve sis' .T gag aww we-:E+-' 'L1:1U20O I Ej4.U3CnUJ,-A 3 no g:f3..E,. fncdcgg U1 Ehfiggcr P-I Crum .rn ogjwmrn sense H-Timm 5251125 .. s5'pDQ.O za ,re 5'FD'iff4 QQSDWCD 55 W :Lv-eg-:PS fir,-Haag? ODQH asia Ea 'B '5's?.-5 Uqejgo f-rl?-DF' ogg, ii,-Da giiCDQf:v-i ..'.O.-'-wb' X? 'XX X x ss X I Snr' X X X 'N X Q sig sis X . X X . .Q X X . X 5 X 'N W X F '-Sl X X xx 5 f ' TX N L ' xi , in it, - .7 - , . t X . X Anne Bruner, g. Eleanor Lyon Ulgrj, inside forward Loretta Hughes, center forward Helen Schultz, inside forward Katherine Daniels, uv. g. Elinor Pedley, half back Dorothy Stebbins CCapt.D, center halfback Frances Gwen, half back Blarion Kellar, fullback Olive Vllebster, fullback Eleanor Stubbs, guard In the class games this year, the Freshmen class was defeated in ai hard struggle by the Sophomores, while the Seniors went down at the hands of the Juniors. The championship was won. by the Juniors. A schedule, including only two games Cinjlzzenzall was arranged. Although Newton fought bravely she was defeated 7-2 by Lexington, winning however a grand and glorious victory over the Alumnae with a score of 3-1. We sincerely hope that 1920 will put it over, and that Captain Eleanor Lyon's team maylwin those much longed-for Block-Nlsf' 83 CURRY EURLONG WHEELER PEDLEY HOLMES, HUGHES ESTY LYON Ccuvry DELANO 84 T OIXG out to basketball? Sure! That's been the spirit this year. And you ought to have seen the Freshmen! Such enthusiasm! CYou see, they licked the Sophomoresj From the many promising candidates, Miss Keyes chose the following to serve on the school team: Betty Boutell Cjlgizj Ruth Furlong, forwarcl Loretta Hughes, forward Eleanor Lyon CCapt.D, forwarcl Laliah Curry, goal Joyce Delano, goal Muriel Esty, goal Elinor Pedley, center Katherine Holmes, side-center Elinor XVheeler, side-center Miss Kees innovated the custom this year of playing more than one set of class games. The Sophomores were beaten both times by the Freshmen, and the Seniors first defeated, then tied, and finally beat the Juniors. '19 then held the championship. As in the hockey schedule, the number of basketball games was very small. We played Lasell twice, and were defeated both times, 97-38, and 30-18. On March 1, the team gained a victory over the Wlinsor school, although Winsor put up a good tight. Here's to next year's team! We wish Captain Barbara Smith all the success in the World! 85 Qutngraphs 'Y : r x' 1 ..' -,'a, v,--L 5 . --f' , 1 .- ,. :P ,, . '-. ' 4.-l -' .. f-3- , - pf.-47'-N f .,+ 4fQ ' ' ' Ni nt . . .. - C f Q 'N A ,Q -A., -n. , I w 'N Mah 1 rx S 1- .L ,A f'.' V, 15. - is Q .' -.l-, if: .mfs A nur' rw' 4 Uk 41 A345 PP 1,1 A. 4-3 I ,.9'-. 'R ., . S.: Y ,4 .X 3 V- A-. -,.', 'L-L. -s5'. -,nj-if. .- 4 . 4 -2,-, - . 0 . ii ' - -qw. . -,aj 'A L' , A-: . .1 b ' ,A ,f . 5x1 - ,V..., ,'-- 'r- A in 5 . 5' -QA. -1-, -cr. ff : - . . , 'Q ,Q A 1.15 , - 5 - SA !A-.. - - . L -- . .' . gs. --if 'env -Lf, ' A - A ' Q' ' . '. ' P sus 1 M , 5 A A r -x v 1 Y. nf'-e'Y:' 5 ,.--.Q Nm 'r 5','a wud Q 91 vn- .af -4 5' r ,,. . 7-fx ' 0 x. ,. 1. Jr g, uf'- 5, 5 Z I. Ik fhffii Q.. , , V g QZM ZMW2 an W f.ilN1W1l ' X Q f Z 4 X X X, QE Q1 A A LANE YVATSON LORD YOUNG LUTZ FULLER DONOVAN FORD SPAULDING MARTIN SMITH 88 The Buys' Eehating Qlluh HE Boys' Debating Club has had a very successful year. With practically no assistance from the faculty it has carried on its work in a most creditable way. The officers for the year were as follows: Raymond Ford, President, Benjamin Lane, Vice-President, lYalter Dodge, Secretary- Treasurer. A large number of boys joined the club this year and they found the meetings most entertaining and instructive. These meetings were held every other Monday in the Lecture Hall. In a year so full of political and social happenings of international importance, no difhculty was experienced in finding questions for debate. The study necessary for preparing arguments on these questions has helped considerably to acquaint the members with facts well worth knowing. No doubt the experience in considering and forming opinions about important world questions will be a great asset to these citizens of tomorrow. During the year a Varsity Debating Team was chosen. It was composed of the following students: Spaulding, Ford, Donovan, Martin, Fuller, and Smith with Lane and Lutz as substitutes. The business affairs of the team were in the hands of Howland Lord and his assistants, Wlatson and Young. 89 AYRES PARKER BROYVN ALLEN HARDY CHIPMAN 90 The Girls' Behating Ciiluh NE of the most prominent and active of our school organizations is the Girls' Debating Club. During 1918 and 1919 this club has enjoyed a most successful season. The officers for the year are as follows: Miss Helen Hardy, President, Miss Doris Fales, Vice-President, and Miss Susanne Dunleavy, Secretary- Treasurer. The girls were greatly assisted in their work by Miss Flora Smith of the English Department. Meetings were held every Monday morning at eight-thirty in Room 37. Current topics were discussed by selected teams. On one occasion a debate was held with a team from the Boys' Debating Club and the girls were defeated. Friday, February twenty-first one of the Triangular League debates with Somerville High was held in the hall. Miss Helen Allen, Miss Esma Brown, and Miss Ruth W. Ayres argued for the negative on the following question: Resolved, that in accordance with House Bill No. 492, the neighboring towns and cities mentioned in that bill should be annexed to Boston. Our girls argued well, but the decision was unanimously in favor of the affirmative. Friday, March seventh a team from Newton participated in another Tri- angular debate at Brookline. Miss Chipman, Miss Hardy, and Miss Parker represented our school. They were defeated. We are glad to say that the Girls' Debating Club secured a larger number of members this year than ever before, the total membership being thirty-seven. The popularity of this organization seems to be growing and we hope that in future years the club will continue to play a prominent part in the activities of the school. 91 YVHITTAKER MCCAUL SAYVYER BERGER PERRY LUTZ ESTEY SHRIER RICH CUNNINGHAM PERSON 92 015132 QBrrhestra HE Newton High School Orchestra has enjoyed a very successful year during 1918 and 1919. While little has been heard of this organization, it has been working faithfully all through the year. Its appearances in public have included the exercises at Christmas time and the debates held with other schools, While members of the English Club have no doubt heard many of its efforts in a rather informal Way on Friday afternoons. Unfortunately. candidates for the orchestra are not so easily found as those for other school activities. Membership in this organization involves all the hard Work but little of the glamour of the more spectacular features of school life. Mr. YValtOn is especially to be congratulated for his excellent Work in con- ducting the orchestra. He has obtained remarkable results with the material at his disposal. To direct a group of amateur musicians is a task requiring the utmost patience and unselish interest. Only the remarkable qualities of leadership which characterize Mr. Wlalton could have kept up the interest- and enthusiasm of the members of the orchestra. To lessen the confusion in rehearsals and to enable him to give his undivided attention to the orchestra, itself, Mr. Walton decided to appoint a librarian to distribute, collect, and take charge of the music. Our Well-known fiutist seemed eminently fitted for a position of this kind and was appointed, His discharge of the duties conferred upon him has justified the confidence Which our director had in his ability and his administration has been a great success. The activities of the orchestra have included, to a great degree, Work on the following selections: f'Faust, Robin Hood, Flickering Firelightf' and F light of Birds, While some attention has been given to lighter music of the popular and patriotic variety. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA HORACE M. WVALTON, Director P. H. EsTEs, Librarian Violins WINTHROP WVHITAKER ROBERT T. PERSON HYMAN SHRIER HOWARD L. RICH GERTRUDE PERRY PHYLLIS BERGER Cello HELEN T. SAWYER Piano DOROTHY MCCAUL Flute PHILLIP H. ESTES Clarinet ROGER A. LUTz Cornet DONALD T. CUNNINGHAM 93 WYILDER CARLSON SMITH SCOTT FORD JONES HEATH XVHITTAKER AURYANSI-IN FANYCETI' TURNER SPENCE DODGE 94 Tllibe Bantam EVV people realize the importance of a school magazine. It is a well-known fact that every school of any worth always publishes some sort of a student periodicalg so the average student naturally expects his own school to have one as a matter of course. He subscribes to it with a certain sense of duty or obligation, and possibly reads it in the same spirit. The great thing, therefore, in a school magazine is to raise it above this everyday standard. to make it a publication of compelling interest, a paper requiring the support and cooperation of every single student. Each one will be eager to subscribe to a magazine which he knows is his very own, and he will feel a certain responsibility and pride in each issue. Wie think that the Xewton High School Rerieu: embodies these features, and these requisites for a successful school periodical. It has been lifted above that state, only a little better than failure.-mediocrity. It is essentially the students' own magazine. The Review for 1918-1919 has been most successful. ln spite of the great increase in the expense of publication, the subscription price has remained the same as in former years. According to certain statistics published in a current issue, there are in the Review relatively more words of reading matter per dollar than in any other school paper. All this is due to the remarkable business ability of Manager Spence and his assistants. Other features of the magazine have been of much interest. lYith many alumni in service, the Among Our Graduates department has been more exten- sive and more interesting this year than ever before. Xearly the whole January number of the Review was devoted to letters from Newton boys in the service. The treatment of topics of current interest in the editorial department is to be praised. It seemed good to see a few decent editorials in this column rather than the paragraphs of apologies and regrets sometimes found there. The contents of the Base Hitsl' department, though scanty, were original, humorous, and of interest to the readers. Ford handled the discussion of athletics with his usual pep, and the other departments of the magazine were well managed. It is indeed a pleasure to feel that our school magazine has been such a suc- cess. F or a school is often judged by its magazine, particularly where this is the only element by which intercourse with that school is maintained. Newton High, so famed in other fields, may be justly proud of her Review. 95 015132 Bantam btaff Editor-in-Chief R. K. TURNER Business Jlanager STOCKBRIDGE S. SPENCE Assistant Editors XVALTER DODGE KATHERINE AURYANSEN A ssista nt Blain agers ROBERT HAYES BENJAMIN P. LANE BENJAMIN FAYVCETT Among Our Graduates CATHARINE JONES Around the Hall VVINTHROP WHITAKER Exchanges EMMA WILDER JUNE HEATH Athletics RAYMOND FORD Girls' Athletics CATHARINE CARLSON Base Hits HAROLD SCOTT HILTON SMITH ' Art HILDA LAWRENCE 96 btuhent Qinunril NE of the most useful and interesting organizations of our school is the Student Council. This is a student legislative body composed of students from the various classes. The classes are represented as follows: the Seniors by sixteen students, the Juniors by eight, the Sophomores by four, and the Freshmen by two. The class presidents are also members. The Council is divided into two distinct bodies, the Boys' Student Council and the Girls' Student Council. lVhile joint meetings are often held, each of these groups has its own individual organization and jurisdiction. The Council represents the response to a natural demand on the part of students for some measure of self- government. The faculty cooperates with the student council in every possible way and to this coopera.tion is due the remarkable unanimity of faculty and pupils which characterizes our school. To facilitate more efhcient administration, the Council is divided into various committees each of which is in charge of a definite phase of school life. This year the Student Council was rather late in being formed, but the fact that such an organization exists, has been of itself an important factor in main- taining a spirit of democracy and responsibility in the school. lVhen students are entrusted with the important task of self-government, they develop a sense of responsibility and pride in their school which helps school discipline very much. At the hrst joint meeting of the Council the important matter of organization was attended to. The boys elected the following officers: Merrill Nutting, Presidentg Mianese Gulian, Vice-Preszfdentg Stephen Palmer, Secretary, VValter Dodge, Treasurer. The girls chose the following: Helen Shelton, President, Katharine Holmes, l'z'ce-Presiderztg Isabella llfalsh, Secretary- Treasurer. 97 BOLSTER SLY GULIAN STAFFORD OVVEN BLODGETT LAWLOR ROSS LOVEJOY HARRIMAN PARKER ALLEN LYON BRUNER HOLMES DUNMORE DODGE AURYANSEN TVILDER YYEED FRENCH EATON CARTER SCHWARTZ HICKS LAFFIE GARRITY BARTLETT PALMER SHELTON NUTTING XYALSH LEARNARD BELCHER MCDAVITT . 98 Stuhznt Qiiuunzil QBRIS Seniors Hope Parker Dorothy Hicks Gertrude Swartz Helen Shelton Katherine Auryansen Katherine Holmes Ruth Belcher Marie LafEe J u n iors Anne Bruner Dorothy Dunmore Eunice Harriman Isabella VValsh Sophomores Madelon Bartlett Janet Eaton Martha Carter Freshmen Margaret French ibtupif Seniors Blerrill Xutting, e.r-officio VValter Loyej oy Mianese Gulian Stephen Palmer XValter Dodge Marshall Bolster Ferry Allen George Owen Philip VVilder Juniors Frederick Blodgett Edward Learnard Belden Sly Alonzo Rogers lYeed Sophomores Korman Ross Alfred Stafford Clarence McDavitt F resh rn en David Lawlor 1111192 English Clllluh President . . . MARSHALL BOLSTER Vice-President . DOROTHY LOCKETT Secretary . . . IKATHERINE HOLMES Treasurer .......... . PHILIP WILDER HE English Club holds a distinctive place among the organizations of the Newton High School. It is the only one of its kind and boasts a larger membership than any other school association. When we think of the re- quirements for admission to this club, the large number of its members speaks well for the scholarship of Newton High students. Not being a member our- selves, we feel perfectly at liberty to characterize the students belonging to the English Club as the intellectual aristocracy of the school. The work of the English Club besides being very entertaining is also most instructive and offers a valuable supplement to the regular English work of the school. Much credit is due to Mrs. Mills and the other teachers of the English Department who have helped to provide interesting and instructive programs. The club met once a month and the added delights of refreshments enhanced the charm of nearly every meeting. At the first meeting, Wednesday, November sixth, the officers for the coming year were elected. They were as follows: Marshall Bolster, President g Dorothy Lockett, Vfice-President, Katherine Holmes, Secretary, Philip Wilder, Treasurer. At a meeting held November twenty-third, Miss Roach of the Henry J ewett Players gave an interesting talk about her life and experiences. Saturday, December fourth, the members of the club accepted an invitation to see, The Importance of Being Earnest at the Copley Theatre. During the year many other interesting meetings were held. The club has indeed been a great success and we hope that it will continue to exist in future years. 100 members of the Qinglisb Glluh Ferry Allen R. E. Anderson Robert Brigham Richardson Brown Marcus Croker Walter Dodge Francis Donovan Harrison Fairfield Raymond Ford Vifilliam Frew Roscoe Fuller David Grant Barbara Abbott Helen Allen Elizabeth Arnold Katherine Auryansen. Ruth Ayres Ruth W. Ayres Elsa Badger Aldyth Barrett Ruth Belcher Lois Bjornson Eleanor Bright Barbara Butler Grace Chellis Katherine Chipman Dorothea Collins Clara Coulton Ruth Crossman Laliah Curry Dorothy Durgin Maxine Elliott Dorothy Emery Muriel Esty Doris Fales Catherine Foy Marion Frecthy Ruth Furlong Ruth Gordon Dorothy Hicks Marguerite Jones Anna Kalb 350115 James Hewins, Jr. Benjamin Lane Charles Martin Gordon McClennan Henry Moore Lincoln Simons Carl Smith Francis Wales Arthur Walworth Harry W'atson Howard Whittaker girls Katherine Knapp Marie Laffie Lillian Lehmann Margaret Longfellow M. Thora Ludy Mildred McLeod Helen Mumford Mary Newhall Bessie Noble Mary Olmstead Hope Parker Doris Payne Elinor Pedley Gertrude Perry Barbara Rich Gladys Ross Gertrude Ross Charlotte Rowe Helen Sawyer Gertrude Schwartz Barbara Smith Amalia Sperl Emily Talbot Isabel Tice Evelyn Towle Natalie True Marjorie Wentworth Eleanor VVheeler Emma Wilder Roslind Winslow 101 DONOYAN. HAYES- ALLEN, ANDERSON, DOHERTY, LANE, OXVEN, YOUNG, CROKER, VVHITTINGHILL, TURNER. FREEMAN, BLANDY, WATSON, GROVES YYILDER, OLMSTEAD, LOCKETT, TALBOT, WVILDER, FORD 102 The East :XGVVINALDO JEFFERSON ...... William H. Blandy Richards' Colored Janitor RAYMOND RICHARDS ....... Raymond Ford United States Secret Service Ojicial and New York Manager of the Rainbow Copper Co. REDDY .......... Alan Groves Western Union Telegraph Jlessenger JOHN DRAYTON ........ Harry VVatSon Salesman for the Bemis Vacuum Cleaner Co. EDITH LADD ......... Emma VVilder Richards' Sweetheart DAWSON . ..... . Marcus Croker WILLIAMS . . Paul Doherty ROBINSON . . . George Gwen FLANNIGAN ...... Robert Whittinghill SMITH . ....... J osselyn Young Secret Service Operatii-es THOMAS HALL ...... Harry Vlfatson Bolshevist Leader HEINRICH XTOGEL ........ Philip lVilder German Bolshevist Wireless Operator MIKE DONOVAN ........ Ferry Allen East Side Bolshevist HILDA OLSEN . ....... Dorothy Lockett Swedish Bolshevist MARY ANDREWS ....... Emily Talbot English Bolshevist GEORGE FOSTER ...... Harry Watson Ladd's Janitor MISS WEBSTER ........ Mary Olmstead Ladd's Private Secretary ALFRED LADD ......... Benjamin Lane Capitalist and President of the Northeastern Shipbuilding Corporation THE MANAGEMENT ROBERT E. ANDERSON, JR., Director FRANCIS B. DONOVAN, Business Manager SIBLEY FREEMAN, Stage Manager Teachers' C ornmittee MRS. MILLS MISS RICHARDSON MISS HEARSEY 103 The Seninr 1915132 HE annual English Club play presented by members of the Senior Class on May sixteenth and seventeenth was a great success. It was a clever, snappy play entitled If, written by Robert E. Anderson, Jr. and R. K. Turner of the Class of 1919. The plot was very interesting and well worked out. Remarkable opportunity was given for acting and stage work. The proceeds were used for erecting bronze memorials for the heroic dead of the Newton High School. The whole action of the play takes place between eight and nine-thirty o'clock, February fourteenth, nineteen hundred nineteen. The three different scenes are three offices in a New York skyscraper. The Bolsheviki headquarters are on the top floor, while Richard's office is directly beneath. The play opens with Agwinaldo Jefferson, Richard's colored Janitor sweeping his employer's office. Aggie is rather lax in his moral conceptions and is not troubled much by his conscience, a callous organ, according to its owner, as tough as the sole of his shoe. Raymond Richards, a Secret Service ofHcial posing as a business man, enters in great excitement. He wishes to telephone some important instructions, but is interrupted, first by Reddy, a Western Union Telegraph messenger boy, and later by Drayton, a salesman for the Bemis Vacuum Cleaner Co. The latter, while expounding the merits of the household appliance from our neighboring metropolis, secretly spies on Richards and discovers his true identity. Unfortunately the latter is forced to conceal his real calling even from his sweetheart, Edith Ladd, who now enters and taunts her lover with being a slacker. After her departure, the Secret Service operatives whom Richards has summoned for a raid on the Bolshevists, arrive. In the second act the Bolshevists are shown with their leader, Thomas Hall, who proves to be our friend, the vacuum cleaner agent. Just after Heinie, the wireless operator, finishes sending out orders for an international revolution, the place is raided by Richards, everyone being captured except Hall, who had just left. Thanks to Richardls timely work on the previous evening, the wireless calls never reached their proper destinations, and the world-wide upheaval is precluded. The third act takes place in the office of Alfred Ladd, financier and ship- builder. The scene opens with Edith weeping for shame at what she considers the rank cowardice of her lover. Foster, Ladd's janitor comes for his morning work and stealthily drops some crystals in the water cooler. Suddenly, Richards bursts in and arrests Foster who proves to be Hall, the Bolshevik leader, in disguise. By a clever trick, the latter escapes, but is captured by Richard's men outside. Edith, who has taken a drink from the water-cooler, now faints, and everyone thinks she has been poisoned. But the Bolshevist's plan had failed through a careless mistake and Edith soon revives. The others prudently depart, and she and Richards enjoy a very satisfactory exchange of explanations and-shall we say-endearments. 104 J , X , 1 -X-ix N fyfjj 3 TTXQF! f ' It K-' 21 f Bk ' fx. Qgl ,jp-X Q-X p 's tr! 5 .I 2,5 up .1 IW . W I W, ' I+: -1 --af t xxx A -, s kul fjls- pl. gm qi' li rl' I.. T it 5' liljr HOTKEi0NTElIi1fliiIlNCN5 J' X. jfrencb Qarpban Qrruunt RUM the saddened children of France, came the plea-f'Avez vous une place dans votre coeur pour nous? -and the Class of 1919 answered- Xous avons une grande place dans votre coeur pour vousff-and voted to appro- priate S73 that some little fatherless child in France could be made happier. The little child for tvhom ive Will care for tivo years, is Roger Pompier, who Was born April 23, 191-L, only a little over three months before the XVar broke out. His father was killed at the front, leaving little Roger, his sister Lucienne and their mother with no means of support. The mother is a couturiere and will now be able to have the child at home instead of in an institution. Their address is Chez Mme Yeuve Pompier, 83 rue Ridat, Paris, France. Although soon We will scatter far from each other, we hope through the interest in and love for this little unfortunate child, to keep in closer touch with one another knowing that the spirit of our Class has gone three thousand miles across the sea to show our appreciation for those who died for France and the World. - 105 NEWTON CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 106 f ,f 4 f, f f ' My , X. X Xfiixfm fi My w . 1 A Mx X, XX,NfN-Xzxixx xx X xx 5 x X--ax X . X . is 'XX' X A Rook Og Ml.-1' ' 1:-v-' fif- .f X . GQ M14 SI 'C' X ik 'Q I f: I A X 'K O wx 1 1 X 4 , X I :-.ggi 3 'L QTi5D. -3.4-2-- f i 1. 2... 107 Biane ILLY McEgan lay at full length in a long deck chair on the porch. A small yellow dog, generally known as Santy lay on the edge of the porch, dreaming dreams of fat rabbits and marrow bones. His full name was Henri Rene Guy de Maupassant, but nobody called him that, except on state occasions. There was one other character already in the scene, but he was for the moment invisible. It was a typical mid-August afternoon in a small country town. The sun was beginning its long coast to the horizon. The mercury was knocking at the top of the thermometer and dust was everywhere. A slight haze obscured the distant hills. Santy dreamt of a rabbit hunt, subdued barks escaped him at intervals. Billy dozed comfortably in his chair. He was a freckled youth of some seventeen years, not over energetic, and particularly not so at that moment. The dream rabbit fled down the street with Santy in hot pursuit. . A few blocks up a young lady appeared on the corner, paused as if undecided, and finally turned down in the direction of the unconscious Billy. She was not a striking beauty, but had a pleasant, good-looking face. Our feminine readers know how she was dressed, and our masculine dittos do not care, so we will not risk describing her. The rabbit swung round a curve, leaning till its deck-rail ploughed under. Close at his heels came Santy, making the curve on two wheels, skidding, re- covering himself, and howling down the line in enthusiastic chase. Suddenly there appeared before him a yawning gulf. The rabbit vanished. Santy partially slammed on the brakes, skidded, turned turtle, and rolled off the edge of i the porch. His surprised yelp ended in a howl of agony. He had fallen on the third character, and it, a formidable pinch bug, had promptly and emphatically fastened on to the end of Santy's tail. Henri Rene Guy de Maupassant fled into the street with a trail of sizzling, purple-tinged, full-voiced anathema, trailing behind him like the smoke plume of a locomotive. In his blind Hight, he cannonned into the young lady, who screamed and fell on him much as a foot-ball fullback falls on a fumble. Santy gave one last, despairing howl, and vanished beneath an avalanche of hairpins, skirts, and squeals. Billy, who had been rudely awakened at Santy's first spasm, now ran down and assisted the young lady to her feet. The unhappy dog crawled under the porch, thinking profane and unprintable thoughts about rabbits, pinch-bugs, and heavy young ladies. ' The young lady in question settled her ear-puffs-she had a lot of -- well, let us say blonde hair,-and regarded Billy with a frank stare much to that young man's distress. Never much of a ladies' man, this remarkable situation effectually muffled him, and he could only blush in recurring waves till he felt that he would burst a blood vessel. ' Well, she asked, aren't you going to say, Good-afternoon? 108 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN Billy considered. ''Er-ah-good-afternoon,'' he gurgled with a supreme effort. ' Very lucid, commented this remarkable young person, but not bad for a first attempt. However, you might ask me to come in and rest after this most startling encounter. Billy, still dumb, accompanied her to the porch where he promptly fell over a chair, much to his companion's amusement and to his utter confusion. Mur- muring something about bringing a drink, Billy vanished into the house. Once away from her gaze, however, he quickly recovered himself, and seizing a pitcher of lemonade, he hastened back to the porch. His visitor had apparently abandoned her policy of frightfulness, and soon put Billy at his ease. For some time they chatted of the weather, the latest movie, the hundred and one things people talk about merely to make conversation. Billy learned that she was due in Boston that evening, that she aspired to go on the stage, and that her name was Diane. More than that she would not say. She learned that Billy was studying law under the local lawyer, that it was more of a job than he had expected, that he was sick of the little village, that his dog's name was Henri Rene Guy de Maupassant, called Santy for short, whereat she was greatly amused, that they needed rain, and that this summer was, as Billy put it, the hottest we've had this yearf' Billy was suddenly struck by a thought, and stopped abruptly in the midst of his impeachment of the weather, to demand, What are you doing here if you're due in Boston to-night? His visitor smiled a little bitterly. HIt all came about through the conductor of the train. Merely because I had no ticket and no money, he refused to let me go to Boston and even stopped the train for the purpose of allowing me to descend, although I had begged him not to go to any trouble on my accountf' Billy felt a thrill of indignation against the unchivalrous conductor, but suddenly was struck by a new phase of the situation. Do you mean to tell me you'rei stranded in this one-horse burg with neither money nor friends? he gaspe . The girl laughed a little strainedly. That, she said, is just what was wor- rying me when your dog precipitated matters. Had Billy been watching he might have seen a little anxious wrinkle form between her brows. But Billy was thinking of other matters. Er-ah-may I -would you- that is couldn't I-uh-relieve the situation? he stammered. Again a more observing person would have seen the wrinkle vanish, and she accepted gracefully and without embarrassment. Well, said Billy with a sigh of relief, I hate to speed you on your way too fastl, but the only train for Boston before to-morrow morning, goes in half an our. She rose. Well then, she said, I suppose I'd better go along. Will you come down and see me off? she added, a trifle too eagerly, Billy thought afterwards. 1 With pleasure, said Billy, er-that is, of course, if I may have the privi- ego. They walked down to the station rather silently, Billy was cudgelling his brain for an appropriate farewell. As they neared the station, he attempted it. 109 V NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Er-ah-, he began, Hyou know- ah-that is, you are-uh-I just wanted to say-er-why-aw, I can't say it right, but-well, I just want you to know that you'll always be-ah-that I'll always be-ah- youlll always have a friend in Billy McEgan.', concluded Billy in a burst of perspiration. Thank you, Billy she said gravely. Then as the train came in she made a quick change to her old manner. 'tFarewell, Sir Knight, and many thanks for your bounteous hospitality and courtesy. Then Billy lost his head. Here he gasped, take this umbrella to remem- ber me by-no, no, I mean it looks like rain,-er-well-oh yes the ticket,- ah-good-bye and good luck.'l The confused boy was half way home before he realized what he had said, then he groaned aloud. Lord, she'll think I'm a fool. What possessed me to give her my umbrella, of all things? And like a fool, I never got her name and address, more than Diane, Boston, which might not find her. Oh gosh, I cer- tainly messed things that trip! He ate his supper and went to bed in very low spirits, which continued for several days until he received a letter, post-marked Boston. With a beating heart, he read the following: '4Dear Bill 1- Thanks very much for the ticket. It certainly came in handy. You may be interested to know that I am Walter Hymen, the Wonderful Woman Impersona- tor. I was riding the bumpers from Chicago to Boston when the trainmen kicked me off into your burg. It was lucky that I had my suit-case of costumes with me. I was dead broke with nothing but a vaudeville engagement in Boston which I couldn't reach. I am enclosing the means of recovering your umbrella. Say, I did a darn good act, if I do say it myself, although your blame dog nearly queered things when he knocked me down. Love Diane With trembling fingers, Billy felt in the envelope for the means of recovering the umbrella. He drew out a bit of card-board, inscribed: 274316 Umbrella Breitmann's Pawn Shop HAROLD SCOTT, '19. 110 ??-1940-?? SCENE :-Presidents office in the White House. Secretary seated at desk in right center CURTAIN Enter President Nutttng PREs1DEN'r,:- Good morning Valentine, good morning. I'm late enough this morning. Just been out in the garage showing Guppy, our new chauffeur, how to adjust the carburetor. Do you know, Valentine, the Packardis aren't what they used to bef, VALENTINE :- No sir, they have never been the same since Ford was made president of the companyf' PRES:- Right you are CPtcks up telegrams from his desltxj-Well, well, what do you think of this? Its from Ambassador Wales in Pekin, he says that Miss Hardy has been decorated by the President of China for her good work in lecturing there on prohibition-Hm. I wonder what this one is! My, my, its from the Mandell and Moore Cigar Co. saying they are sending me a box of their new B, brand. By the way Valentine, have there been any private calls this morning? VAL:- A secretary called up from Donovan's and said that Mr. Donovan could not keep the appointment to play golf this afternoon as he had to go to Richmond to attend a millinery convention. PRES:-CPtcks up newspaperj- Francis has been very successful since he opened his 'ready-to-wear shop' hasn't he? VALI'-KKHG always was a good manager sir, and so is that Benjamin Lane. I read that the Longfellow, Lane Co. cleared over a million on their new soap, during the past year. I should advise you to read the editorial this morning sir, most splendidly written by a chap named Turner on the Psychology of Modern Philosophy. PRES:- Turner is a very clever writer. The f'Post was fortunate in securing him. Dodge has worked wonders as an Editor for them. VALZ1KiIDd6Gd he has sir. I met Mr. Dodge with Senator Pinkham at Allen's Restaurant yesterday. He told me he had just gotten Hilda Lawrence to sign up as cartoonist for his paper. Senator Pinkham asked me to tell you sir, that Professor Stevenson was recently elected President of Harvard, and also to tell you sir, that Charlotte Rowe and Dorothy Lockett have returned from Paris to open a new dance hall in New York under the manage- ment of J. Young. I suppose it will make quite a hit. New York hasn't slfienf apything real sensational since the Reverend Anderson was there in t e a . ' PRES:-'Thats only too true. I wish something like that would come to Wash- ington. However, these suffragists are enough for me. Who did you say their new chairman is? VAL:-:KA Miss Olmstead. Miss Holmes married a rubber-king and he made her give up the office. PRES 1- Sensible man. Chief Justice Hayes called me up late last evening and told me that Oliver Sylvester' was returning to the United States to-day, after discovering a new species of wild giraffe in Southern Borneo. I think he said that Silly was writing a book on the subject. VAL:- Speaking about books sir, have you read, If I Can by Ruth Crossman, a most splendid novel. PRES:- It must be good by such a prominent author. The last book I read was Him by Margaret Rice. It was a brilliant satire, published by the 111 v NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Stonemetz Co. I believe. Lets get down to business. Ring for a stenogra- pher, get the mail done first. CValentine rings-Enter Stenographevnj PREs: Oh Good morning Miss Bixby, sit right down I want to rush this off. Take dictation: Miss Emily Talbot, President Talbot and Wilder Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Miss Talbot: I shall be glad to recommend your latest face powder as Mrs. Nutting says it is the best she has ever used. Wishing you every success, I am . Next Miss Bixby: Mr. Croker, Kilinon Chemi- cal Co., Waterloo, Iowa. Dear Sir: I regret that I am unable to affix my signature to your advertisement of your new rat-poison but-finish it to suit yourself Miss Bixby. Bye the bye, how did you enjoy the show last evening?7' Miss B :- Oh you saw me sir. I thought it was very good. PRES:- I am afraid it is quite serious Miss Bixby, I've seen you with Mr. Dono- van alot lately. Take this dictation: Mr. Freeman, Q dz Q Chewing-gum Co. lEnter office-boyl PRES:- What is it Fuller? FULLER:- The Secretary of War, and Secretary of Agriculture to see you sir. PRES:- Tell Mr. Hunt and Mr. Blandy' I shall see them directly. Finish it later Miss Bixby-CExz't office boy and stenographerl-Valentine, call up the Sec- retary of the Treasury and ask him to lunch with me at 1:30 please. VAL:- I shall call Mr. Hawks immediately, sir. CEU! Pre.srz'dent- Telephone ringsl 'fMr. Valentine speaking-beg pardon, Dr. who?-Dr. Gulian, oh glad to hearyou Mian - Yes, where are you now?-Baltimore, oh I had forgotten that you were made director of Johns Hopkins-I'm sure Mr. Nutting will be glad to see you, is there any message?-You are bringing Otis Clapp, not the famous opera singer?-I'1n sure Mr. Nutting will be delighted-yes- good morning. , CEnter office-boyj FULLER:- Excuse me, Mr. Valentine, but have you seen the new passenger air train flying over the city? 'CBoth go to windowj VAL :- Oh isn't that a corker. I wonder whose idea this is? FULLER:- A Mr. Whittinghill is the designer and owner. VAL :- Look at it move now. It seems as if it were going West. FULLER:-f'That's just what a Miss Bright did last night sir, I saw the announce- ment in the paper. ' VAL:-f'None of your sarcasm now. Run down to the florist's and tell Miss Parker to send up two dozen roses for dinner, stop in at Lord's Cigar Store and bring back with you, two boxes of 19-1-9's. fEI2.l Fuller- Telephone ringsj ,'Mr. Valentine speaking-Palmerthat's familiar-Wilson Palmer, what can I do for you sir,-what ?-no we haven't any positions open up here at present -no sorry-good morning. Clilnter messenger-boyj MESSENGER :- Mr. Valentine? sign here. CExitD VAL :-Creadsb- Miz Valentine, White House, Washington, D. C. You are winner of twenty-five thousand dollar prize for your wonderful essay on mathematics. ' Csignedj Cleo Smith, United States Director of Education. Valentine faints. CURTAIN HARRY B. WATsoN, JR. 112 The 3BIuz Emil jflllatl Zimmp the wink HERE wasn't another engineer on the division that dared talk to Doubleday the way Jimmy Bradshaw talked. But Jimmy had a grievance, and every time he thought of it, it made him nervous. Ninety-six years. It seemed a good while to wait, yet in the regular course of events there appeared no earlier- prospect of his getting a passenger run. Got your rights ain't yerr? said Doubleday when Jimmy complained. I have and I haven't, grumbled Jimmy winking hard, there's younger men than I on the fast runs. They got in on the strike. Youlve been told that a hundred times. We can't get up another strike just to fix you out on a fast run. Hang on to your freight. There's better men than you up to their belt in bogs in Ireland, J immyf' Then Jimmy would wink very fast and when he got into the clear with himself would say friction things about Doubleday which are not for print. The trouble was, no one on the division would take Jimmy seriously. It was funny to hear him complain about it, for everything, even his trouble came funny to him and in talking he had a queer way of stuttering with his eyes, which were red. In fact Jimmy was nearly all red-hair, face, hands, they even said his teeth were sandy. So when the Postmaster General in Washington decided that San Francisco was getting the worst of it in mail matters and called together the heads of the crack continental lines he little realized how much he was going to have to do with Jimmy Bradshaw and his greivance. When the mail man asked where the trouble lay every one knew well enough. I t was us. We simply couldn't climb the Rockies in the time it took those Eastern fellows to cut the Alleghenies. But we had a new general manager representing us and when they asked him what speed he would guarantee he quietly replied, Suppose we say sixty-five from Tenth and Mason to Ogden. . The Postmaster General was quick to snatch at the offer. Why hang it Mr. Buckman. If you'll say sixty the business is done and I'll put the mail into Frisco a day earlier every week in the year. Buckman said nothing then but when it came to talking money he talked more money into the West End treasury than we ever got on a mail contract in three years running. When they told him to take plenty of time for preparation, three months was stipulated. The contracts were drawn and signed, because our people knew Buckman. But while preparations for the fast schedule were being made, the government weakened on signing. Our road had failed so many times on slower schedules that they wanted a test run. If it was successful we got the con- tract. After a good deal of wrangling a test run was agreed on by all the roads concerned. In this way the dickering and figuring became in a measure public, and keyed up everybody interested to a high pitch. We said nothing for publication but 113 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL under BL1Cli1112LI1iS energy sawed wood for three whole months. Success meant for us prestige, but failure meant obloquy for the road and our division chief. The real strain, it was clear, would come on the old Mountain division and to carry out the point rested on the motive power of the Mountain division hence con- cretely on Doubleday, Master Mechanic of the hill country. The Plains division was marked up for seventy miles an hour, and if the truth were told, a little better, but with all the help they could give us, it still left sixty for the mountains to take care of, and the Blue Devil Mail proposition was con- ceded to be the toughest affair the Motive Power at Medicine Bend had ever faced. However, forty-eight hours before the mail left the N. Y. post office, Doubleday wired to Neighbor CSuperintendent of Motive Powerj Ready - Neighbor to Buckmann- Ready, and Buckman to Washington- Ready, Then orders began to shoot through the mountains. The test run was of special importance because the signing of the contract depended on it. Once signed, accidents and delays could be explained. For the test run there must be no delays. Dispatches were given the 11, which meant Buckman, no lay outs, no slows for the Blue Devil. Road Masters were notified, no track work in front of the Blue Devil. Bridge gangs were warned, yard masters instructed, section bosses cautioned, track walkers spurred, the system was swept like a parlor car for the test flight of the Blue Devil. Doubleday, working like a boiler maker, spent all day Thursday and all Thursday night in the roundhouse. He had 'personally gone over the engines that were to take the rackett in the mountains. Big Mikados they were, the 1012 and 1014 with 80-inch drivers and cylinders big enough to sit up and eat breakfast in. Spick and span they were just out of the shops long enough to run smoothly to the work. On Friday, Oliver Sollers took the 1012, groomed like a racing man, down to Piedmont for the run up to the Bend. Now Sollers was a runner in a thousand and as steady as a clock, but he had a fireman, Steve Horigan, who couldn't stand prosperity. Steve spent Friday night in Gallagher's saloon telling the boys the speed they would make, but when he showed up at five o'clock the next morning, he was seasick. The minute Sollers set eyes on him he objected to taking him out. Mr. Sollers was taking no chances on one of Mr. Buckman's personal matters. Practically every- one on the West End said the run would fail g Buckman said no. Neighbor himself was on the Piedmont platform, watching things. The McCloud dispatchers had promised the train to our division on time and her smoke was due with the rising sun. The big superintendent turned on the bunged fireman with sourly bitter words. Steve swore mightily that he was fit, but what is the word of a railroad man that drinks? Neighbor spoke wicked words, and while they poured on the guilty Steve, there was a shout down the platform. In the East the sun was just breaking over the sand hills and below it a haze of snoke thickened the horizon. It was McGrath with the 808 and the Blue Devil. She was if anything a minute to the good, and before the car tinks could hustle across the yards, a blur of blue smudged the sand and the narrows began to smoke with the dust of the race for the platform. When McGrath blocked the huge drivers at the West end of the depot, every eye was on the new equipment. Three standard, steel, railway mail cars in deep blue, strung out behind the sizzling engine, and they were the best that ever pounded our Hsh plates. 114 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN Vifhile Neighbor meditated vaguely on their beauty and his boozing fireman, Jimmy Bradshaw, just in from a night run from down the Bend, walked across the yard. He had seen Steve making a 'fsneakl' for the showerbaths and from the yard gossip guessed the rest. VVhat you looking for, Neighbor? asked Jimmy. A man to fire for Sollers-up. Vifant it '? f'Want it? You bet your life I want it. Tired? Ko! Iam fresh as rain water. Neighbor, put me on and I'll plant sunflowers on your grave! I'll never get a fast run any other way. There wasn't any time to look around. The 1012 was being coupled on for the hardest run on the line. Get in there, you blamed foolll' roared Neighbor, and if you don't give Sollers two hundred ten pounds every inch of the way Illl set you back wiping! Jimmy winked furiously at the proposition hurled at him, but he lost no time in climbing in. Dave Black, conductor for the run, lifted his hand at Sollersg Oliver opened the throttle a notch and Jimmy Bradshaw stuck his head out of the gangway. Slowly, but with swiftly rising speed the blue string moved out between the crowded spurs 3 and those who watched thought a smoother equipment never drew out of the mountain yards. Jimmy jumped to the work in front of him. and as Sollers let her out very, very fast- Jimmy blinked at the quivering pointer as much as to say, Its you and me now for the Blue Devil and nobody else on earth. There was a long reach of straight track in front of the foothills and it was here that the big start was to be made, and in two minutes the bark of the stack had deepened into a chest tone, full as thunder. It was not long before the ambit- ious Hreman realized what the new speed meant, the sickening slew, the lurch on lurch so fast that the engine never righted, the shortened breath along the tangent, the giddy roll to the elevation, the sudden shock of the curve and above all the booming roar of maddened steel. The canoe in the heart of the rapids, the bridge of the storm tossed ocean liner, the gun in the heat of the fight take something of this-the cab of the mail takes it all. When they struck the foothills they looked at their watches and at each other like men who have turned their backs on all mountain records. There was a stop here for water, an oil round, an anxious touch on the journals and the Blue Devil drew, reeling, into the hills. Oliver eased her a bit for the heavier curves but for all that the train writhed frantically as she cut the regiments, and the men thought in spite of themselves of the down grades and mountain curves ahead. But before they knew it they were through the gateway, out into the desert country, up along the crested buttes. Then. as sudden as eternity, the drivers of the 1012 struck a tight curve, a pent down rail sprang out like a knitting needle and the Blue Devil shot staggering off the track into a gray borrow pit. There was a crunching of truck and frame, the clash of steel cars, a scream from the wounded engine, and a ruin of human effort in the ditch. It was hardly more than a minute. Then men began crawling from the Blue wreck. There was more-there was groaning, yet little for so frightful a shock, and first on his feet with no less than scratches, and quickestTback under thc cab after his engineer was Jimmy Bradshaw, fireman. Sollers, barelv conscious, lay wedged between the tank and the footboard and Jimmy all by hini- self eased him away from the boiler. The conductor stood with a broken arm 115 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL directing his brakeman how to chop a crew out of the forward mail car. There was a quick calling back and forth and the cry, Nobody killed! But the con- ductor and engineer were out of action. There was in fact just one West End man unhurt-Jimmy Bradshaw. The mail wrecked on her first run! There have been few worse ruins taken place just east of Crockett's Siding. A west bound freight lay at that moment on the passing track, waiting for the mail. Jimmy saw his chance and before the freight crew had reached the wreck he had met them and told them what he wanted. The freight conductor demurred and when they discussed it with Kingsley, the engineer, he objected. f'My engine won't stand it. It'll pound her to scrap. I reckon the safest thing to do is get ordersf, Get orders!'l stormed Jimmy. Are you running an engine on this line and don't know the orders for those bags? The orders is to move 'em! And any man that interferes will get ti1ne! That's Doubleday and don't you forget it! Uncouple there! I'll pull the bags, Kingsley. Come back here, every mother's son of you, and help with the transfer! He carried his point with a rush. He backed three empty box cars to the curve below the spill and set every man to work slinging the bags from the wreck to his box cars. Just one thing threatened to spoil his plans. The transfer was deathly slow. As he stood, fermenting, a stray party of Sioux bucks on a vagrant hunt, rose out of the desert passes and halted to survey the confusion. In a minute he had the blanket men in a council, and in two, regularly sworn in carry- ing second class. The mail crews took the registered stuff, the freight crews handled the letter bags but the second and third class were temporarily hustled to the great White Father by his irreverent children of the Rockies. In a trice the Blue Devil mail, somewhat disfigured, was heading west again in box cars, and this time Jimmy Bradshaw, for once on a coveted fast run, had the throttle, and he never let up till he sighted Fort Rucker. Meantime at Medicine Bend there was a desperate crowd around the dispatcher. It was an hour and twenty minutes after Ponca station reported the Blue Devil out before Fort Rucker eighteen miles west reported Jimmy Bradshaw in , and followed with a wreck report from Crockett's siding. When that end of it came in, Doubleday's face turned hard. The contract had gone glimmering and he wasn't sure but that his own head and that of the roadmaster would go too. Then the Rucker operator began to talk about Jimmy Bradshaw and went on excitedly with the story of the freight engine, the three box cars, and a war party of Sioux squatting on the brakewheels. Medicine Bend thought everybody at Rucker had gone mad. While they fumed Jimmy was speeding through the mountains. He had Kingsley's fireman, big as an ox and full of his own enthusiasm. In no time they we1'e flying across the flats of the Spider Water, threading the curves of the Peace River and hitting the rails of the Painted Desert with the mogul sprinting like a Texas steer and the box cars leaping like yearlings at the coupling joints. There was speed made on the plains with that mail, and speed made in the foot hills with fancy equipment, but never the speed like that Jimmy Bradshaw made when he ran the mail through the gorges in three box cars. Frightened operators all the way up the line watched the fearful and wonderful train with Bradshaw's red head sticking out of the cab window shiver the switches. Medicine Bend couldn't get the straight of it over the wires. There was a thunder storm in the mountains 116 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN and with Doubleday nearly frantic they were trying to get a clear line to run a train down to the Siding. But Jimmy had asked at Rucker for right to the Bend, and in an unguarded moment it had been given. After that it was all off. Nobody could get action on Jimmy Bradshaw. In thirty minutes the operating department were wild to kill him but he was making such time that they concluded to humor the lunatic rather than hold him up for a parley. By that time Jimmy and his war party were already reported past Bad Axe, fifteen miles below the Bend with every truck on the box cars smoking. The Bad Axe run to the Bend was never done in less than fourteen minutes. But Jimmy and the mogul found every twist on the right of way in eleven minutes, and that particular record is good yet. Indeed, before Doubleday, then in a frenzied condition, got his cohorts fairly on the platform, the hollow scream of the big engine echoed through the mountains. As the stubby string slowed into the lower yards, the startled officials saw the cars wrapped in a blaze of ire. Every journal was on ire and the flame curled hotly around a bevy of Sioux who clung sternly to the footboards and brakewheels. It was a ride that the red men tell about their council fires yet. But they do not always add that they were hanging on for a butt of plug tobacco promised them for their timely aid at Crockettfs siding. Jimmy dropped from the cab with the swing of a man who has done his trick, and waited for questions to come and for a minute they came fast. What the devil do you mean by bringing in an engine in that condition?l' choked Doubleday, pointing to the blown machine. I thought you wanted the mail! winked Jimmy. How the h-1 are we going to get the mail with you blocking the track two hours? demanded Callahan wildly. VVhy the mail's all here in these box cars, said Jimmy '4Now don't look daffy like that. Every sack is right here. VVe're forty minutes late, ain't we? They waited to hear no more. Orders flew like curlews, and a new string of mail cars was backed beside the box cars while the car tinks tackled the confla- gration and a dozen extra men helped sling the pouches. Finally, only fifty-three minutes late, the Blue Devil rehabilitated, rejuvenated, and exultant started up the gorge for Bear Dance, caught up with her schedule, and went off the West End and into the Sierras for the Coast ON TIME. When the last brave of the hunting party received the butt of plug tobacco on behalf of his company, he looked at Doubleday with dignity, pointed to the sandy engineer and spoke freckled words in Sioux. That's the way it came about. Bradshaw holds the belt for the run from Piedmont to Medicine Bendg but he never goes by the name of Bradshaw. West of McCloud and everywhere up and down the mountains they call him by the name the Sioux gave him that day, Jimmy the Wind. wk :lf wk Pk Pk Ik The Indians got their leaf, Bucks got his contract, Jimmy got the pick of gche lgins on the Blue Devil and ever since he has been kicking to get back on a 1'9lg t. HENRY' MooRE, '19. 117 betting sun sets N the shade of the wickiup, on the edge of the little plateau, sat Setting Sun. In an absent manner he gazed over the green valley which lay at his feet. It was an excellent place for a camp, thought Setting Sun. The patient squaws who had built it, and who had to bring the water up from the river far below, did not think so, but that was nothing in the life of Setting Sun. He had no work to do, he had decreed that the camp should be built there, and the camp was there. Setting Sun's word was law. An Indian understands the correct method of treating the opposite sex. Therefore they are called uncivilized .... by some. By others, mostly married men, they are envied. Setting Sun was feeling happy. Things were going well with him. As a rule, things had always gone well with him. In his youth he had been sent to an Eastern College, far from degrading aboriginal influences. That was why he had run away from it, but he had learned much while there, much that was not included in the curriculum of that excellent institution. On his return, he had sold skins and baskets to the wives of the oflicers quartered there, and to the prying tourists in the form of maiden school teachers and choir singing gentlemen that visited there each summer. In this manner he obtained many silver coins. This money he invested in cartridges, which he bartered to his brethren for the blankets served out to them by a paternal government. These he sold at a profit, so that his wealth and social standing grew in his tribe. He even became sub-chief. If he had been born a white man, he would have become mayor of Boston, and a leader in the Y. M. C. A. Only once had he met with a reverse. The love of racing with horses is strong in the Western Indian. Setting Sun had inherited this love. When, at the great semi-annual races, the neighboring tribe of the Sippicagoes had entered their famous bronze mare, two of Setting Sun's ponies, heavily backed, had run against her. The mare had added another victory to her string, and the Mopas had lost many horses, blankets, and other valuable things. It was bad enough to lose them, but to lose them to the Sippicagoes, a tribe so peaceful and human that even the government did not consider them worthy of rations, was unbearable. Setting Sun was a man of resource. On the evening of his defeat he had gathered together a number of horses, taken from under his floor a bag of gold pieces, and departed for parts unknown. It is true that not all the horses belonged to Setting Sun, but have I not already explained that he had gone to an Eastern college? For a while his former haunts knew him no longer. When the time for the next race was nearly arrived he returned, on horseback. The tribe turned out in a body to inspect his new mount. They knew the small, lean head with its pointed ears and long, thin neck, for their own horses had these. The well-ribbed barrel powerful quarters, and thin, flat legs were a novelty. Even the chief grunted his approval. The next day Setting Sun began the training of his mount. The tribe voted to buy the barley and hay for the horse. Grass it must not eat. Setting Sun took the money for the fodder. The horse continued to eat grass. ' The day of the great race arrived. . The Sippicagoes and the Mopas were lined up on the opposite sides of the short, straight course. Only at the betting H' 118 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN place did they mingle. The pistol was fired and the race began. At first the mare of the Sippicagoes had the lead. It is the inherited instinct of the cow-pony to start quickly. The Sippicagoes howled with joy. Their voices lowered. The thoroughbred of Setting Sun was closing up on the mare. His beautiful neck and shoulders appeared in the lead, and then the Mopas women broke into howls of joy. He had won! Rifles and blankets were plenty, and cartridges, which had been treasured before, were now used to shoot rabbits. The horses of Setting Sun grew in number with each succeeding race, until no Indian would bet against the strange horse from the East. So he had come to Bloody Gulch, where the white men were to hold a fiesta. There were to be races and wealth would result to him. And so it came that Setting Sun sat beneath the wickiup, looking down into the valley a quarter of a mile below. The two canvas saloons and the store that made up Bloody Gulch showed glaringly against the black basalt cliff as the sun fell on their gable ends. From out of the larger saloon there came three men, who mounted their horses and rode away down the river. Setting Sun knew them all. Boston Blackie, the tall one, owned the Triangle Saloon. He had much money, which he would bet, and which therefore would accrue to Setting Sun. Another was Mexi- can J oe, who owned the Golden Pleasure, next door. He also had much money, but Setting Sun reflected sadly that it was not wise to have dealings with him. The third was a cow-boy, and Setting Sun, as a true Mopas should, hated him. The three rounded a point of the cliff and passed from Setting' Sun's sight and mind. His heart was at the place a little up the river, where the course for the morrow was being laid out. A few miles below, another horseman was riding up the river trail. He would have attracted much attention, had there been any one there to look at him. He was a negro, with a thin, small body and an abnormally large head. The mare which he rode would have drawn the attention of any horseman, even from its rider. Every line of her tall, lithe body gave evidence of generations of breeding. The trail made a turn and began to descend to the flat. - At the foot the mesa divided, opening into a box canon which extended far into the tableland. At its mouth, sitting on their horses, and evidently waiting for someone, were the three horsemen of Bloody Gulch. As the gentleman of color drew near, the men dismounted and stood in a row, looking at him in some astonishment. Are you the man we want? asked the cow-boy. Yassar, replied the gentleman addressed, 'fAh reckon Ah am. Ah would a been here sooner but Ah lost the trail a way back. Never mind that now, said one of the others, It was I that sent for you. I'm Boston Blackie, from the triangle up yonder. The boss of a gang of Mopas has got a hoss that's fair to cleaned the country, and for the good of his soul he must be skun. You all reckon you can do it? You all listen a minute, white man. Dis mare here has won ebery race in the East for the last four years. We ain't rid no races since last month but Ah reckon we ain't forgot howf' 'fYer sure then, said Boston at last. You'd best be, for it's our money as Well as your ca1'cass that the mare'll carry. Yassah, said the negro with a relieved air. As he spoke he drew from his pocket a heavy buckskin bag. 'fAh'd be obliged if you'all could get a bet with 119 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL that Indian and put this on for me. As a rule Ah don't bet, but Indians must be luhned somehow. Boston Dandy laughed as he took the money. You'd better keep under cover till we get back. After dark Joe'll come and show you the way. Dk Pk Pk P14 34 Pk The day of the fiesta dawned bright and hot, as is the habit of the mornings in Arizona. Those of Bloody Gulch that had been in bed got up, the others merely took a drink to start the day correctly. The town began to fill up, also the two saloons. Many cow-boys were there, with their leather trousers and jingling spurs. Vaqueros, dressed in tight fitting trousers and copper red jackets, their sombreros heavy with a year's wage in silver on them, strutted about. Prospectors, hoboes, ranchers, all the classes that go to make up the life of the frontier, were represented,-that is, all but the saloon man. He was busy inside. The sports began. Shooting, rough-riding, chicken pulling, followed each other in rapid succession, but few took much interest in them. Even the roping match, generally the principal feature of these affiairs, attracted but little atten- tion. Every one was waiting for the race. The Mopas wonder was well known, and the possibilities of Setting Sun's winning had been talked of far and near. A quarter of a mile below the settlement a course had been laid out. Here Setting Sun waited. It was his first race against the white men and he intended to take no chances. From the plaza of Bloody Gulch came a mob of horsemen, followed by men and women afoot. The other sports had now ended. The afternoon was wearing on. The first races were quickly run. Then the Indians and whites gathered about an open spot near the finish, forming a ring. Into this stalked Setting Sun, followed by a squaw leading three horses. At her lord's feet she drove a picket pin, secured the neckropes of the ponies to it, and retired. This meant that they were offered in wager. A tall Sippicagos placed a saddle beside the pin. Bit by bit more was added, until at last the Mopas bowed his head in acceptance. 'He moved to another spot, signaled for more horses, and another stake. Soon the betting became fast and heavy, even the whites betting silver against the ponies or Navajo blankets. All went on without a word, except when the whites bet among themselves. Then there Was the usual wrangling. When nearly all the movable property of those present had been wagered, the attention of the multitude turned to the course, where the pride of the Mopas was being walked back and forth, his chestnut coat shining in the sun. In stead of a saddle a piece of cowhide rope was loosely tied around his body, just behind the withers. Setting Sun's son, his entire costume consisting of a small breechcloth and a two-tailed whip, sprang upon the horse's back and thrust his knees under the cow-hide rope. The horse belonging to the negro was led from its tent. Setting Sun's eyes opened wide. He had seen the horse before in the East, and he was aware of what it could do. He had also seen the small, colored jockey perform, and his hopes began to lower. Barometrically speaking, his hopeswere excellent, for he lost the race. At the beginning his chestnut was leading, his son was on the raceris back, gripping from thigh to ankle joint, leaning forward with reins flying slack, and, urged by the sting of the double-lashed quirt, it was doing its utmost. Close behind strode the black mare, her small rider sitting well back in the tiny saddle. Bit by bit the black gained, until it had passed the Indian horse near the finish. Setting Sun had lost. 120 THE 1919 NEWTONIAN Setting Sun was a man of resource. He made his way to the wickiup, on the edge of the little plateau, where he had sat the day before. Looking across the river he could see Bloody Gulch was rejoicing. The saloons were filled to overflowing, and the yells of the revellers reminded him of the political parades he had participated in at the college in the East. The new moon climbed over the mesa opposite, filtering a faint light on the yellow sands below. At the foot of the precipice a hole, a few feet in diameter, led into a fissure in the rock. Towards the middle of the night Setting Sun might have been seen kneeling before it. On a piece of board beside him lay the severed legs of a panther shot the night before, and he was taking them, one after another, and printing their feet in the sand, repeating the operation until the footprints reached the thick weeds which grew by the river. Then he carefully obliterated all marks made by his knees, and vanished. . It was just before daybreak. Bloody Gulch was in its soundest sleep. Sud- denly they were startled froin this peaceful repose by shrill cries and rifle shots that rent the air. It was just the hour usually chosen by the Mopas for their attacks. The men grabbed up their rifles, and came pouring out of the saloons and corrals only to see a group of excited Indians pointing from the ground to the hole in the cliff, and talking together in apparent alarm. The white men inquired as to the cause for the excitement. It was an animal, they were told, somewhat like a panther but much larger, with longer legs, and moving with exceeding quickness. It had struck down a squaw and killed her, and then, unmindful of the rifle shots, had carried her away. They had followed the tracks thus far, but were afraid to go farther. The beast was unnatural, and they were afraid. Mexican Joe declared that it was a puma, and that they were fools to be scared of it. It was not a puma, insisted Setting Sun. If it were a puma, then it might have been shot. There was its den and the white men might go in if they desired. He, Setting Sun, declared however that it was not a puma. He would, moreover, back his opinion with a wager. He summoned one of his squaws. The chestnut horse was led out, a picket pin driven into the ground, and the horse tethered to it. The white men looked askance at this. There was a trick somewhere, the stakes were too high. It was a temptation, however, and several hesitated until, at last, Mexican Joe stepped out and placed a partially filled buckskin bag at the feet of Setting Sun. Setting Sun stooped and lifted the bag. It was heavy, and he was glad. He signalled that the wager held. Who was to carry out its terms? Not the Indians, they declined decidedly to do so. There was a pause. At last Boston Dandy stepped out. Stand by to help boys, if I don't kill it, he said, and walked into the cave. It was pitch dark inside, and Boston edged his way carefully, seeing nothing till the passage took a turn. Then, beyond, glowed two spots of dull, green flame. The Wells Fargo shot gun that Boston carried blazed a red hole in the darkness. The walls echoed back a crash like thunder. Another shot and Boston backed out into the air, gasping for breath. He dropped the shot-gun and drew a pistol. He dived back into the cave. Somebody yelled in to ask if it were a 121 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL pu1na. It was not. Boston's answer was lengthy and hyberbolic, but on the point of its being a puma it was quite clear. Setting Sun grabbed up the buck- skin bag, jumped upon his horse, and was off. Boston's voice was heard again, in very earnest profanity, which grew louder and more distinct until at last he appeared, a six shooter in one hand and the bloody remains of a large black cat of domestic variety in the other. It was Tim, Tim, the sign and totem of the Triangle Saloon. It was Boston's especial pet and the only tame cat within fifty miles. Around his neck was a thong, by which means he had been tied in the cave. Boston's wrath grew great. It was a trick. A trick played upon him by an Indian, an Indian now gone. Besides it was an Indian of the sort that occasionally kills defenceless settlers, and are thereby protected by Federal laws and officers, and draw government rations. One must not shoot them. Boston looked at the swarthy faces of those about him, searching for a sign of levity. He might just as well have chosen a funeral. Pk if Pk rl: Bk i4 Setting Sun rode on, his wife beside him. They were going slowly, for the way was steep. He took the heavy buck-skin bag from his wife who was holding it, and undid the strings. He gazed within. About a pound and a quarter of No. 4 shot. .. Setting Sun was dazed for a moment. The squaw wailed. This recalled him to himself. He was impolite enough to throw the shot in her face. Then he rode on, lost in thought. Setting Sun was a man of resource. HILTON LEBARON SMITH 122 Qllaptthitp HE prisoner sits in stubborn silence. He refuses to answer the commonplace questions that his companions in misery occasionally ask him. He does not enter into their conversations, nor into their games. carried on stealthily lest the sharp eyes of their jailer see what is going on. He has been this way ever since he came here, and now they have learned to expect nothing more from him. They have become used to his presence as they have to that of the furniture in the room and the four walls which surround them. They ignore him. The prisoner does not look like some one whom it has been thought necessary to snatch away, to seclude from the company of his fellows. On the other hand, he looks not only innocent but also rather listless and preoccupied, too much engrossed in his own interest to find time to interfere with those of ot-hers. Like his companions he wears no clothing to distinguish him from ordinary people, no insignia of the captivity which he is undergoing. To see him on the street, one would consider him merely an everyday young boy. No one would see anything in his appearance strange or remarkable enough to warrant a second glance. As I have said, the prisoner is silent. But this silence is only external. YVithin is a tumult, a clamor of thoughts, each seeking expression, each seeking connection with others equally disunited, in a mind, which, overwhelmed by their very multitude, is unable to fix them, to place them each in its proper relation with the others. It is true his lips do not move, his eyes are closedg there is no outward indication of this chaotic condition within. Only now and then, his eyes rove over the apartment, seeing nothing, not stopping to focus on a single object, since every one has become monotonously familiar. As the prisoner listens, he hears outside the happy voices of children, passing bglneaglh the windows of the sombre, massive building in which he is held captive. A , w y not jump out and join them? One dash, one blow of his fist to shatter the glass of the great window beside him, one leap to the ground-he neither knows nor cares how far it is-, and he will be with them. But stay! Other thoughts come racing into his mind, as if to drive out this one as having too long occupied his attention. What will become of him then? How long will that respite last? Only too well, he knows that liberty thus gained will only be tem- porary, and then a longer period of captivity. Captivity! Oh, most terrible of punishments, when will it cease? How piuchhlongelr must he stay here, shut in, secluded, denied the privilege even of 91-eat ing t e open air? He glances at the clock, hanging in one corner of the dismal room, as if that would help him! The clock ticks monotonously, and now and then with a loud click, the minute hand jumps ahead, pursuing its erratic course around the dial with jumps and starts. But he knows that this clock noturight. It has been put there only to tantalize him, to make his captivity sti more unenc urable. From the clock, the prisoner's gaze transfers itself to the front of the room where sits the dread personage entrusted with the care of himself and his unfor- tunate comrades. Why is this person able to keep him here in this torture? 123 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Beyond that desk lies the door and freedom. If he goes and opens it, how can this guardian prevent his escape? How indeed? But before his troubled mind can answer this question, other transient thoughts command his attention. This person has over him a certain power, an influence, which he dares not oppose. Through long experience he has become convinced of its existence, but never reconciled to it. He sees no way by which this person can interfere with his escape, yet he dares not try. Suddenly, a bell buzzes frantically. Its harsh tones arouse the prisoner to action. What is more, they have the same miraculous effect on his companions. With a wild rush, they crowd to the door and, opening it wide, dash through the doorway with sighs of joy and relief. Ah, finally the terrible captivity is ended. Freedom, at last. The sixth period is over! WINTHROP WHITAKER, '20. 124 QE 1BIurthu5 Ummm My1'iads of birds pourforth their song, Each note a sermon in an unknown tongue, Though these are but a fragment of the throng Of creatures strong and feeble, old and young. Wiars happen, hell is loose, and madness rules +'Mong men and birds, and rats and nasty snakes Rocks crumble, earth spits fire, but lava cools! Mountains rise, and trees reflect in lakes. Greater still than these,-a universe, Infinity, eternal life and love, A guiding hand, a solid faith! They nurse A million Worlds and countless lives above! The atoms, beasts and mountains, man and God Create the goal toward which We all must plod. C. A. Leonard 125 -WW, 1 l 1. 1 - ' E 130 Q little Qllbilh bball Yiwu Them Wlhetiher you like this child depends quite a lot on Whether or not you know Evelyn . He's not a Mellen's ad as you may think him, But just our old friend Sunny . No Wonder the debaters are never bored VVith such a president as Raymond Think of the peoplehels been seen among Then look again at Josselyn ?-. Think of the women he holds under his spell This innocent child Whose name is M- A path to glory this child is cutting Because, you see, his name is--- You couldn't imagine anything milder Than our Phat'l young friend Philip l This child to all the dances Walks, He's some stepper is Robert - Even if we can't, find a word to rhyme with his name Were sure you'll know Ferry Allen just the same. 131 CARTWNS 132 .1 fEM Ziy of 5, jf irx '45 WWW 'N f- SJW Z I A W 1' ' 1 1, 9 1,5 A Jr ,W QNX O 'NLM I , Q, f ' mkiigng ,W N, UIQ? . ' QE Q Q Q 14: li' ?Fm LME ll KQN Lamson I 517550 IVIERCHFINT CHN? EXPLFHN 'T a A il MR. MESERva 'XX-X ml 'EQ D NUFF Sinn .LUQS f x 1 ' iw 'fx H IH H L I GE! f X ' for 'if- 6UL'HN 5YLVE6TEf-1 5 V, DE huns GUEL GFIRSON. 136 K A 'ff' x '77 bg 5 MJ 'XWQ 'V V . fs fx fix C 3 W w f Nf A f QCD R f V515 mlibplf 4-J Lb Lf HBLETQEZTLSG MR. mil-INOND xx FPUDDYWCTOOD! ff is ff, 1115 Ulfkvrwun 1 H,A,x. f -ziihf Cleo 134 f Qu f 6? f N5 1 Qg 2 VIRQ GOVE OH! LHDY,L ri- A G W5 2 w, 4 ff' mrnllmff tif Q A1UTTlNCr -fonrrsmn. 'puny HDY E R E KTRHORDU4 R ,S Q',5': JSWQQ5 M5374-:W 'x 't0- 4, fx 1 LANE sms U .zgsxv Wl V+ NKEVERYTHIWQ' +9 PQ i ,q135or.uTn.Y AMD .I EVEKYTHIPIQ- ' X ns QOING UP srl' 1 A .itEf3L?f'g75' ' 1 u l l . . A omce Fmwugncr-QVAN ININQB ' 4 QCE-RTAINQH-B MEJT 'DENEATH K X A N'A'RC Ll HTs1uTwux Cro ' nr ullt1H'll' - PARTNER Q in Xl A ' ' ' ff f ' fs? 1 gm? 1:4 fbx' i Y 'N l 1 'Q 7 L x X f .gi-913 Z ff Q My 3' 1' f X XJ ' -J X i ,ii Q 1111! You Know THAT ONCE ' XO' Z A4 y -n F c 1 f., fn A CIQAR Xb: , Q ' f'- - Q K V W C. Q2 . ,O If I. - X if 'kgfs K. WD ' 2 f' Iso You Know Mwux P, T f-JQSSYOUNQ. is QLEVER JUST ot'-4165: N--11 'NT L,nq.HTtN'ff HEATERS He wane ig!! 135 Qian nu? Can you imagine Mohor Arriving with his car on time, Or smiling young Sylvester With anything more than a dime. Can you imagine Joss Young Speaking in favor of prohibition, Or cherubic Sonny Pinkham Without his cheerful disposition. Can you imagine Ken Walker Running in a track meet, Or upon Rudolphus Turner Miss Hahn occuping a seat. Can you imagine Wilder Running off with the English Club money Or even the sportive young Turner Calling Miss Pedley honey . Can you imagine Howland Lord Dressed up in overalls, Or even West on a certain E. B. Refraining from making calls. Can you imagine Smithy Getting home before twelve at night, Or better yet, Lutz and Lampson Engaged in a bloody Hst fight. Can you imagine George Owen Calling on Lucy Toole, Or that aforesaid young maiden Teaching a Sunday School. Can you imagine Stockbridge Spence Playing at games of chance, Or Walter Holmes and George Mandell Missing a single dance. ,West cz pas. T'is better to have loved and lost Than to have loved and then divorcedg For he who has loved and then divorced, Must pay the alimony cost While he who has 'loved and merely lost, May love again without much cost. 136 EWTO TR T COMPAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL S400,000.00 SURPLUS 5400,000.00 NEWTON NEWTONVILLE WILLIAM M. CAHILL, Mgr. CHARLES G. CLARK, Mgr. NEWTON CENTRE AUBURNLDALE JAMES B. MELCHER, Mgr. CHARLES G. CLARK, Mgr. ARE YOU A DEPO ITORY When considering a choice of banking institutions, three essentials present themselves to the sagacious business man, and the prudent woman. Safety Convenience Service 1. The Capital and Surplus of the Newton Trust Company together with the contingent Stockholder's liability, an amount equal to the Capital, provides one of the greatest protections to the depositors. The Newton Trust Company is the largest and financially the strongest suburban Trust Company in Massachusstts. 2. A fully equipped Banking Office situated in the centre of affairs in Newton Centre, Newton, Newtonville and Auburndale is inviting to every resident to make use of any facility desirable. Each office opens before 8 a. m. to accommodate the Boston patrons to Bank before business. 3. The Personal Service by our managing officers and personnel in advice and assistance in banking matters, investments, taxes, etc., are features of friendly interest in your welfare. A SEWARD W. JONES, President F. L. RICHARDSON, Treasurer 137 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL She is a perfect picture. f'Yes, but her frame of mind is rotten. fkfkfkbk Oh, was it a case of a broken spring YVhen the first spring morning broke? But .... I Cllflllif- set out to Joke the spring .... I was trying to spring a Joke! 4'Don't you love Art? I said. Art who? demanded Noisey Mason. if ak PF PF Pk Silly .... You have just come from the church. Tell me about the bride and groom Sonny .... 'tWell, she had a string of pearls, and he had beads of perspiration. Xvkvlfvklk Of all sad combinations, Which is worse, forsooth? Youth without beauty .... Or beauty without youth? Pk Pk Pk Pk bk I I'd die for you! once upon a time I cried, But Peggy knit her brow. Alas! I know, the maid replied, Too many dead ones now. II I'd die for you! again I cried, But Peggy shook her head. Why cannot you, she then replied, Just live for me instead? He seemed preoccupied. A penny for your thoughts, cried Elinor. How extravagant of you! said the long haired chap, Don't you know that I'm a free thinker?!' How many cigarettes do you smoke a day?'! KRED, FORSYTHE, Oh, that depends on whom I'm with!'! Women! First woman teacher, 4' Do you know, dear, I have kept every birthday present I have received since I was a little girl. Second woman teacher, Oh, you must let me see them, dear. I fairly revel in looking at antiques. A I 138 Remembering the students from the Newton I-Iigh School welcomed in past years and the graduates given to the school's teaching staff, the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University, extends heartiest greetings and good wishes to the makers and readers of The Newtonian. 139 QBur 'floral Birh Quinn ROBERT S. HAWKSLFGZCO Robertus Tame and gentle. Has a passionate desire for silver pieces. Can be easily recognized by the bill. Is often seen on Sundays on a Pleasant street. NOTE :- Please excuse Robert for his absence, etc. NEST:-As yet unlocated, but probably in Newton Centre. , RANGE :-Massachusetts generally, centering in Newton. N. B. :-For further information C. lark RoscoE FULLER-Pestvjs inveritvls. The pest of the locality. Has a large head and crust, apparently web-footed. This species is often found in Newtonville, but absents itself at examination time. Has very annoying habits but is tame and is always found near Holmes. NOTE :-Almost anything, but never in the least musical. NEST:-In Newton near the river. RANGE :-Metropolitan District, centering at Newtonville in the daytime. WORTHING WEsT+Occidens clams. This bird has a peculiar liking for brilliancy, and is generally seen with something Bright. This strange trait probably accounts for the size of the bill. When pursued it will almost invariably escape. NOTE :-Dear Sir:- Your son, I regret to state, etc. NESTZ-NGH1' Crystal Lake, Newton Centre. RANGE :-Migrates to coast in summer but remains near nest in other seasons. J. HILTON LE BARRON SMITH-Cleopatra Bolshevika. Popularly known as Cleo, Often mistaken for the famous Golden Rooster, with which it is often seen. Has a peculiar marking at throat, called the Utica. SONG:- Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, etc. NEST :-Anywhere. RANGE :-Unlimited, apparently including even Russia. HENRY PINKHAM-Lactitia luxque. Commonly called Sunny.l' Has a charming disposition. Seems bubbling over with Joy and delight. Has a magnificent head, but markings are gener- ally low. NOTE :- After all! . NEST :-West N ewton. RANGE!-BI'OOlillI16, West Newton, Waban. HELEN SHELTON-Gallinula fera. Considered, with more or less accuracy, to be a chicken. Usually in vicinity of Lowell, but though supposedly wild, has been seen near Holmes. . NOTE :-Pleasing and high. NEsT:? , RANGE :-Restricted. 140 99995995 9 S 5 5 9 S 9 S 9 9 S 5 3 3 S 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 3 9 3 99599599 99 99 999 999 99 99 999 999 CI-IAMPLAIN STUDIOS S 161 Tremont Street, Tel. Beach 858 3 U 2 164 Tremont Street, Tel. Beach 2687 E 95999959 9999959 G 3 E UALITY is not merely a matter of E a 99 999 mm 0 .Q E . '-o to CD Q.. -o :r- O ff o oo F1 99 -o :J- CD P! 0 FD :s :1 O FT DJ Fl' SD :s NC can 95999995999599955955955599999599959 :r- E l 59+ C Q ef EZ O cn 5' 'U B I E. O to '5 F2 8 cn. PU 8 P 'U F91 I o , Q S' fn 3 cannonnnaaaanmmnnnnaaaazmunanzmnn money and materials. The best price produce anything better than he or ' his emyloyees are trained to do, or than g55999959999 9 5 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 II ll fl !I ii E Il Il Il EI Il II I! ll up . Il I3 II ll I! Il li II li li I! I! Il S 959999999599 r-A Hi P-4 ha o Z U1 2 P1 o Z G F' af U3 2 O nb F' E an I U1 Q I o o f' 5 as QBur Tlllbeatre list. TAKE IT FROM ME FURS AND FRILLS HEAD OVER HEELS PEG O' MY HEART A CURE FOR CURABLES OH, MY DEAR ROADS OF DESTINY A LITTLE JOURNEY MONTE CRISTO, JR. EYES OF YOUTH LITTLE BROTHER SLEEPING PARTNERS LADIES FIRST LIGHTNIN, HOBOHEMIA THE TEMPEST RIP VAN WINKLE THE KISS BURGLAR The Call Helen Shelton Helen Tougas Wales and Gulian Peg Rice Mr. Meserve Jimmie Rowe of the Yellow Slip Edmands Earle Lamson Dorothy Hicks Marcus Crocker Dodge and Gulian Walter Holmes Clarence Chaisson Room 24 Volky Mr. Underwood Francis Donovan THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Robert Richardson THE MUSIC MASTER Claire Leonard POLLYANNA Harry Watson F IDDLERS THREE W. Holmes, C. Rowe, S. Freeman LITTLE SIMPLICITY Helen Allen A FOOL THERE WAS QAND ISD Roscoe Hodges Fuller GOING UP I Babe Mitchell NOTHING BUT LIES Elly Bright THE CROWDED HOUR 8.30-9.00 142 ol- 'I' Jones, Peterson Sz Newhall Company Fine Shoes anci Hosiery For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 49-5 I Temple Place Boston 'I' -I' 'I' 'I' Play the Came Your advertisers stand highest in their lines, and Want your patronage. Continenial Clothing House Washington and Boylston Sis. ,BOSTON 4' -1- 143 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL If the teacher in R. 19 and Elly Bright's partner should have a row, the History heading Civil War in the West and South would be quite appropriate. If We keep on modernizing there will soon be Wireless Hairpins . If you should think this outfit dead, Just look behind, and not ahead. Our motto, left us from the past Is Make this better than the last. The class was looking things up in the back of the History. Miss Rich :- I can't do this Miss South, my constitution is half gone. Much is hereby explained. Some people say Miss Waldemeyer is German but as she seems On ne passe pas for a motto, We think she must be French. It was a matter of location. , Miss Marsters:-Corinth isn't at the end of a railroad it's at the start. The engineer must Walk home nights. JUNIOR:- What nationality is Babe Mitchell? SENIOR:- American, I guess. Why? JUNIOR:- She looks like a pole. Two stalwart young men, by request, Put the strength of a magnet to test They pulled and they hauled, But before the fun palled, Bang! they parted. 'Twas vain to protest. There once was a red-headed Scott Who, when a ballon he had bought Said, Hal this is fine, I am glad it is mine. Not so, said the teacher to Scott. A very great Frenchman, Corneille, Once found, to his rage and dismay, That he Wore a girl's hat, And furthermore that A scarf round his neck was too gay. There was a young maid named O'Neil, Who went up in the great ferris Wheel, But on the thirty-fourth round She looked down at the ground And it cost her an eighty-centmeal. 144 to have Autographic Koclaks S812 to 525.99 AUTOGRAPHIC BROWNlE CAMERAS 58.50 to 016.00 TRY OUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. BEST RESULTS GUARANTEED SEND FOR PRICE LIST EAGLE FOUNTAIN PENS 31.00. BOSTON SAFETY AND MOORE'S FOUNTAIN PENS 32.50 to 85.00 J. B. HUNTER COMPANY HARDWARE so SUMMER STREET, BOSTON THE NEW CENTRAL SQUARE THEATRE WALTHAM Exhibiting the Better Photoplays NPARAIVIOUIVTJ' and MARTCRAFTU AMID WELL ORDERED SURRCUNDINGS One Visit to This Theatre Will Contuince You of Its Superiority AFTERNOONS EVENINGS Ar 2 5 Saturdays at 1:00 and 3:00 Ar 6:30 and 8:30 B I loc, Orchestra :Sc Holidays, Continuous 1 to 3 Ch ld der I2 years - - 5c Balcony x5c, Orchestra 2 War Tax of ic and zc Added ' A WEEKLY PCROGRAM OF COJVIING ATTRACTIONS WILL CBE MAILED IF YOU WILL SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS 14' QBur 39.2131 bong Qiatalnguz TSINIT KNIT IAINIT Hilda Lawrence SMILES Mr. Dickinson IQEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING Jerry and his Disciples IXIISSES Francis Donovan WVHEN HE's ALL DOLLED UP Howland Lord I'D LIKE TO BE A MONKEY IN THE Zoo Joel Leete BRIGHT-IN THE CORNER WHERE YOU ARE West THE LONG, LONG TRAIL to Waban ON THE LEVEL YOU,RE A LITTLE DEVIL Marshall Bolster I'M A TNVELVE O'CLoCK FELLOW Roger Lutz WVHERE Do WE Go FROM HERE'? 1919 GH, HOW I HATE T0 GET UP IN THE IXTORNING Bob Mohor I FOLLOW THE GIRLS AROUND Dick Blaisdell CLEO PATTERER Joseph Hilton Le Baron Smith KIss ME AGAIN Helene Bixby DIXIE Room 35 IE HE CAN FIGHT LIKE HE CAN LOVE Walter Holmes LIOMENVARD BOUND 4 P. M. LIBERTY BELL 1.50 P. M. FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER June 14, 1919 GEORGE H. HASTINGS Maker of High-Class PHOTOGRAPHY At Very Reasonable Rates PHOTOGRAPHER FOR N. H. S. CLASS 1917 21 West Street, 1 Boston, Mass 146 559955955555955555959555959955559559955555955555555555555595 5 5 5 5 5 9 Q 9 5 5 u - v 5 5 5 9 5 9 g 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 9 Q 9 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ERD! PARK THEATRE ra M 9 Q ex 5 rs Q zz 5 5 S HUDEVILLE' THE HOUSE gf' 15 3 X-X PERFECT VENTYLHYYON ,Z 2 E Hf7fff'lVC'l!B!C'fff70fFf?f5!!f7!1?Pl-7?fWf1'lf7f,PfA'Pf1?5'01Y 3 3 S S S S 3 5 5 555595959555 599999 999555955595959599559559955555599955559559 55 9 5 5 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z 5 5 2 S 5 5 E 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 E 3 2 55 5 9 E PHONE 522-M NEWTON NORTH E 5 5 5 ' 5 5 I HE MOTOR SHOP 5 E 285 Centre Street, Newton E 5 5 gg Get Our 1070 School Discount Tickets to All Pupils gg 5 9 a , , a E Auto S upplzes, Sportmg Goods, 'Q E Bzcycles, Guns and Ammunition E 5 9 5 5 E VULCANIZING PLANT 5 S S 9 5 E Iver johnson Suburban Agency Q 5 5 5 ll 5 5 555555555555 995555555595995955555555955555 559555955555555559 l 4 7 , NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Last night. . . NO other hand Behold! Oh my son, I held a little hand Into my heart The wall-Howers. So dainty and so neat, Could greater solace bring They Wirl not, I thought Than that I held Neither do they spin That my heart would burst Last night Yet Solomon VVith joy Which was In all his glory, SO wildly did it beat. Four aces and a king! Was not arrayed As one of these. The beruur luhrarp THE DEVIL'S CRADLE Room 24 SHOT NVITH CRIMSON Harold Scott PAIR OF BLUE EYES Allard Valentine THE EVE OF ELECTION Hope Parker THE BIG LITTLE PERSON Emerson Hunt SUSPENSEETBC day we waited in the hall for the fire drill THE CRISIS College Boards W HY NOT? Miss Myles pet request lk Y LOVE AND I W. U. and E. B. OH INIARY BE CAREFUL QLOOKOUT FOR LUTZJ Mary Olmstead , WILD YOUTH Stock Spence INIY BROTHER,S KEEPER Mary Croker THE OLD, OLD STORY The car was late THE POLITICIAN Nutting THE PRINCE OF SINNERS Joel Leete THE FAIR MOON OF BATH Saturday Night THE FIGHTING CHANCE 6095 Or not YOUNG MEN OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Take advantage of Year-Rounda' opportunities I FOR WINTER 'I A Well-Equipped Building GYMNASIUM I SWIMMING POOL I I GAMES B. J. ' - I SOCIAL FEATURES FOR SUMMER ATHLETIC FIELD TENNIS COURTS SHOWERS F. A. DAY CAMP Invest now in a Year's I membership THE NEWTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 148 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIUBPIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHllll1I1IIIIlllllllllllllllliiillill4II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlililUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IilillllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllIIIIIH4IIIIIIIH1IllllllllflJIIHHHIllHHHIHIIIIIIIHHHNINUII1HIIlIIIHIINIlIIIIIHIIHHSIINIWHHIIIIIHIllINIIIIIIIIIIIllID15HHHlilULNIIIIHHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMilliUlllllI114HIHIIHIllIIWIHlIIIIlI1HIlIH1I1IIIIIg jf A Cnr. ELECTRIC 5 A J ..f-f'1Qgf.i gg I H I I Toasters, Percolators, E Fl tl n Chafing Dishes E E F '. .. X -'gila,ftrtz,. ' 3 to Sa E 2 2 Ev L Heating Pads 3 2 1 j' iq WafHe Irons, Grills 2 2 USE 2 2 Lamps E 2 5,3 Vacuum Cleaners 2 2 Sewing Machines 2 2 Washing Machines 2 Q Ironing Machines The Foresman Electric Co. Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS w Tel. Newton South IOO6-07 Newton Centre 2 illlillllllHH1llHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilltdflllUllllllillHlHIIlIlIIlllIlHlNlllllllllllilllllllllNlllllllltllllllllllmllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllHIllIlllllllllllllilllllilllHNllllllllllllllllllililllllllHllllNllllllllllllllllllwllllllllUWlllllllllllHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUHU!lllllllllH1l111IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIll4llllllllllllll11IHIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllHllllllllllllllg QllHl1il!IIIIIIIIIIiHHHNlllllllllllllllllllllillHlHlllllllllllllllllllllllHllIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHPHHNHlHllllIlllllllllllllllilllllHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHUllllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHllHIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIWHllHHH11llllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillillHWHl4ill!!!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHIill!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWllllH111IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 E Summer Banking Facilities g E lllwhile on your Vacation, deposits or withdrawals can 5 be made by mail. Keep us posted as to correct address. E 5 We take every precaution in making such transactions 2 E safe, and without delay or annoyance. E E E 2 l1lSafeguard important valuables in a Private Box in 2 1 1 2 1 E our vault. 5 1 2 1llConsult us on any of these points. 5 :E 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 The First National Bank 2 of W est Newton 3 ill!Il!lilINN!lllIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIDlllllilillllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIH4lllllllIIIIIIIIIIilNlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllillllIIIIIiI1HHIIIIIUIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIllIIllIIlllIlilllilllllllllllIIlIIlllllllllllilIIllIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllHIIlHIIIIl1lIIIlIII!lIlIII 1 49 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- ,P y + ff-,-', z, 4. f , 'YH X H 1,2 a... + fl 11: -ff 2 ...A :Ti ,f , i- -ffl f 'Iv' -'gr I, 'I' -525 ff , 1 I l',r3'.,-1-Ill-lT'1fi 221-5 ' I . , A4,. .- . f ' 4 2- 'T' -Fl 'ia-ei. '. -c I , ,- 4, --'3j'-3531 4 Q W 1 L .P 5' --. -N h ,.l?e'gl:-Qf' xi.L.!..-:QQ-i224 2 Q ' ' ' e -till' + - 2 -QM., -1- -1- I P ' I-I ' ,-,- romoting uman Happiness -1- + I I H you are not really and usually happy, nothing else -1- I counts for very much. -1- I 2 REED from the strain of war, all of us I have ample reason to look to our own I good cheer. According to the Declara- i Evalated ,. M tion of Independence, the pursuit of I happiness is one of humanity's unalienable rights, I OPM Cm and, moreover, every physician knows that happi- I 33150 f0 34350 ness means personal health, power, and success. -qi: amd Cm The Winton Six is doing its share in rebuilding the 1- 33465 to 55600 world because, now as always, it promotes human I . . happiness. Winton Six owners know contentment, I P fe f bfed peace of mind, satisfaction. The Winton Six is I . . . . Z Ziffslfaijtice not merely an automobile distinguished for beauty, 2 style and comfort, for power, and for great endur- I anceg it is an active factor in increasing the happi- I ness of men and women and families. -1- . . . Z Today LS none too early to select your new Winton Six. + ,, 2 g THE WINTON COMPANY -1- 2 674 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. -1- -1- -1- 'I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I P'I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I I I I I I I' 'I I I' 150 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I'If'I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I P'I P'I I I I I I I'4 I I P4 P4 I I I I I'4''I' Webster and Atlas NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1833 I 99 Washington Street Boston CAPITAL SI,000,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS Sl,600,000.00 AMORY ELIOT, President R-XY VIOND B COX, ViCe-P1'eSid6nt FRANIQ B. BUTTS A f C I JOSFPH L FOSTER, Cashier ARTHUR IV LXNIE it t C h ROBERTE HILL -X t C h H-XROLD -X XFXNIES -X t C h A Progressive Bank of Personal Servicev Invites a Discussion of Banking Relations With Mercfzanfs, Corporations and Individuals. 1 I 0'Brion, Russell Sz Co INSURANCE 108 Water Street Boston Henry E. Russell Robert J. Dunkle Samuel B. Reed John A. Curran Gerald H. Noonan Joseph B. Russell, Jr Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Wm. Gordon Means New York Office, 115 Broadway Boston Telephone Main 6600 . l , L TL , ---- C6Q15J!YfEAQLTRUST l l ll el , , lil , .E v -1 Me-rz21fl K... '- ----- me ' - 4,462 E mfg! - Qamzwf llwmg ,ff a ff, 3, M 25 32 52 A f .U ,f. 1 f Elllfl '- '-to l no T A , ui- ,li , :Elm-a.,, mln ,,, We - S .- H-L if There is an organization in our city, l ggi' ESTABLTZEEDIBSQ fy? that is of importance to all of NeWton's villages. It is philanthropic in its purposes, city-Wide in its scope, and Without discrimination as to race, religion or relationships in its desires and endeavors to be helpful. ITS NAME AND ADDRESS IS THE NEWTGN WELFARE BUREAU NEWTONVILLE SQUARE The friendly interest, personal service and inancial support of all good citizens of Newton should be bestowed upon this Bureau. l l l l 1 l , 4 l 4 1- aui' :of 5195, 53 'Cfye DUQBANIQ ENGRAVING COMPANY 185 FRANKLIN S1'.BosroN Specialists in all kinds of Quality Engravings Dcsigningmblllustraling Engravers to the Newtonian Telephones Fort Hill 2709 ResNew1.W 966M Sehipper Bros. Coal Mining CO. 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. - MINERS or -- 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 Students can be clothed to their Satisfaction by THE BEN I24 Summa sr osron. 5 0 'Il If Anb Macullar Parker Company To fi- ',fjf',1Q,E'Q , 400 WASHINGTON STREET Q J S ' BOSTON Ngggrlgf 'tt 'i ' HARDWARE Special Attention Given to the Cloth- ing Wants of Young Men Ready to Wear or Made Z0 lllcafzfre Choice Furnishings HATS, SOFT and STIFF . Stetson 's Exclusively SPECIALTIES Automobile Supplies Yacht Hardware Cameras and Supplies Paints, Oils and Varnish Builders' Hardware The HRussWin', Line 'I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I I I' 'I' 'I' 2 Gluvloun, ROTHERY GL Co. 3 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I I N S U RA N C E E E E I Fire, Marine, Liability, Workmen's Compensation, Steam Boil 2 Z Plate Glass, Life, Accident, Bondi g Burglary, I I Use and Occupancy, and y th I I known form of insu 2 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' 5 120-130 WATER STREET, BOSTCN E S. T. ENIERY, Newton Centre E 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I I' ...GLENN H. C. TRAVIS Shift and Collar CO. I 1919's ORGANIZATION T PHOTOGRAPHER BOSTONTS BLOUSE SHOCP i U A 263 Washlngton St., Boston T N. N. 932 W Sweaters a Specialty Stud F1 d ' 1 h ents n It a Peasure to S OP DODGE:- What does the eagle on at the GLEN our coins symbolize? LAXNEI'-'KTIICII' swift Hightf' 121 TREMONT STREET BOSTON T 155 BOSTON-Telephone Main 6600 RESIDENCE-Dorchester 6750 T Rl PG A I 4 ff' I3 4 3 uNsunANcE Q! 'E f o IRSTREUQ Fire, Burglary, Automobile, Workingmen's Compensation, Accident Marine, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds, Transit, Motor Boat Tornado, Sprinkler, Tourist, Life LIABILITY-General, Employees, Elevalor, Dwelling House And All Other Forms of Insurance C. A. RAND, Reg. Mgr. Telephone N. N. 2 l-luhloarclis Pharmacy 425 CENTRE STREET NEWTON PRESCRIPTI ONS - DRUGS PURE SODAS AND u CANDY DEVELOPING AN'D PRINTING 156 ---ZTHRIFT--i 6, Means habits of Economy, careful Q0 spending and systematic Saving. Sq Q Q This Bank invites you to Share in the Q. - up ffl prosperity of its depositors by becom- A I - I. '25-Q in . I . 5 g one of them. 3 :wif 3 :gg One dollar will start an account. ':i CV- A - -- . 3. VJ 4. wih t ? ., A gf' . A S GEORGE P. BULLARD, PRESIDENT ROLAND F. GAMAIONS, TREASURER O fy J. ELLIS GAIIIIONS, :XSST. TREASURER College Clothes -- FOR - Young Men and Youths HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS p Us fs... I Jfcfvnwafosnsf ' THE ' SERVICE ' STORE 1-57 Laslcey Commercial College 1078 Boylston St. Back Bay 550 We thoroughly teach the Boyd System of Short Hand WITHIN SIX' WEEKS With touch typewriting in twelve weeks Instruction is principally individual. Commence now. Tuition is reasonable. Positions are secured. WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRY MASON- A girl can bend a man to her will. SMITH, reininiscently, Shes more apt to break him. 555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 International Trust Company S 45 Milk Street 115 Summer Street 5 5 Boston, Mass. E Capffaz - 1,500,000.00 E Surplus - 5 I 500,000.00 E 55555555 55555555 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS S S 5 5 S 3 555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 355555 555555 555555 555555 55555555555555555555555555555555555g 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 5 F' co rv E1 I3 UO- W C 23. 5 co U1 U7 co D 1 cb as D- FO' D' co 5 5 5 55555555555555555555555 on 8 'PU 2 Q E: 0 FP ,Q Z JZ' 5 Z ,, rn 5 E s 5: CD ' on ii c 5 no cm DP CI 55555555555555555555555 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 3 can get elsewhereg and most of it you would never find even if you 3 8 read ten other daily papers. g 5 5 5 TWO EDITIONS DAILY C. W. BARRON, Publisher 5 3 AT ALL NEWS STANDS 30 Kilby Street Boston 2 zz , a 5 5 5 5 555555555555555555555555555555 555555555555555555555555555555 1 58 JAMES W. BOWEN HARRY M. STONEMETZ . Bowen 81 Co. STOCK and BOND BROKERS Member Boston Stock Exchange Member New York Stock Exchange Exchange Building Boston Systematic Savings West Newton Co-Operative Bank WEST NEWTON MASS. 59 Real Estate NTNWTBIES SEE US FIRST John T. Burns SI Sons INCORPORATED Newtouville Office, 867 Washington st. Newton Office, 363 Centre street NCWIOH CCDITC OECC, 238 Commonwealth Ave. THOS. H. BURNS. '06 JOHN T. BURNS, Jr., ,10 MANDELL-HThe more I read on the subject, the less I seem to know about it. MR. M.- I see you have been read- ing a good deal. ohn C. Paige CH, Co. INSURANCE 65 Kilby Street, Boston Walter B. Henderson Thomas H. Ratigan Lewis A. Wallon Everett C. Benton Herbert A. Kneeland Arthur A. Lawson Charles E. Benton New York Olfce, 115 Broadway Established 1876 - Peterspinsrings - H. W. Peters Co 5178 washington sf. Boston Phone Bellevue 160 J. Richard O'Neil, Gen. Mgr. - Peterspinsrings - MISS M. S. SEREX DRY GOODS and FURNISHINGS 346 Centre Street Newton, Mass. ENIGMA The answer is a prominent institution of learning. There are sixteen letters in the Whole. 1 ,14,3-is a Word meaning the present moment. 10, 2, 6,-is a bird used very Widely for food. 15, 7-is an ejaculation. 4, 8, 6-is a metal. 12, H55 5, 4, 8, 2-a distressing companion of so iers. 16, 5, 9--a bulky piece of Wood which has not h cl b ' . been s ape y sawing 13, 8, 11-is the possessive of one of the pronouns. McKee Refrigerators Unsurpassed for cleanliness Ice Saving Properties-Food Preserv- ing-Low Temperature and Durability The result of 40 years, practical experience zn refrigerator construction EXTERIORS IN OAK AND WHITE PORCELAIN INTERIORS SEAMLESS WHITE PORCELAIN Roomy Ice Chamber and Provision Cornpartments SIZES 'TO SUIT Graham 86 Streeter AGENTS 709 Boylston Street, Back Bay Telephone Back Bay 4o4 Telephone Back Bay 334 Chas. R. Lyncle IMPORTER OF CHINA and GLASS 424 Boylston St. Boston P. P. Adams Big Department Store WALTHAM WALTHAM,S LARGEST STORE Everything Ready-to-Wen for WOMEN, MEN and CHILDREN I4 Completely Stocked Departments LEGAL STAMPS FREE DELIVERY 1 3 3 -13 9 Moody Street Wfaltham Keep up good cheer Through all the year, With friendly greetingtr Purchased here. We carry a Variety of greeting cardf for Birthdays Anniversaries and Everyday Occafiontr Also Nut Cups, Place Cards, Candle Shades and Tally Cards LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU Bond's Convenience Shop Bray Block, Newton Centre Save Your Money 2 Newton Qu-llpgtgtive Bank Assets - f'pl,09l,000 Surplus - S 27,000 You can open new accounts in March and September, and deposit from 551.00 to 3740.00 each month. Each 1441.00 deposited monthly will amount to 35200.00 in I2 years. 5729 lnterest Paid you need money you can draw it out t ny time. We want new accounts BANKING ROOMS Walnut Street, Newtonville J. C. Fuller, Sec. W. French, Pres. Newton Public Market Provisions, F ish Vegetables, Creamery Fruit 258 Center Street, , Newton fcorner of Washington SLD Newton Music Store 287 Center Street Victrolas VICTOR RECORDS Telephone Newton N. 610 - Gen. ?LincuIn Barker 100 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON THIRD FLOOR PIAN OS AND PHONOGRAPHS Telephone N. N. 3300 Telephone N. N. I Fred l... Crawford, lnc. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Full Automobile Funeral Equipment 49 Elmwood Street Newton, Mass. Compliments of ' .A F fiend BEIVIIS 6: JEWETT Newton Centre and Needham Inferior Decorators Novelties in Favors for all Occasions Founded in 1865 THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA A11 kinds of INCOME AND ENDOWMENT INSURANCE Frank J. Hammer-Vernon B.Swett GENERAL AGENTS 30 State Street, Boston THE REXALL STORE , Daniel Philoon, Pharm. D. PHARMACIST 1217 Centre St., Newton Centre Telephone, Newton South 34- Physician's Prescriptions Carefully Compoundecl Telephone Orders .Solicited IVI. H. HAASE UPHOLSTERER AND CABINET - MAKER 427 Center Street Newton WALTER B. WOLCOTT MODERN PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 65 Elmwood Street Newton i : 'fanning : Marshall 6: Company BANKERS SEVENTY STATE STREET, BOSTON Bay State Tailoring Company HELMAN BROTHERS Cleaning cz Sfbecialty 380 Centre Street Newton, Mass. Tel. Newton North i202-W Cushingfs Repair Shop Fine .Shoe Repairing We use Champion shoe repairing machinery and the Goodyear Welt System LACES, POLISHES, ACCESSORIES. Etc. NEOLIN SOLES I225 Centre St., Newton Centre Telephone N. N. 61 FORD MARKET COMPANY PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, FISH 297 Centre Street, A. J. FORD, Prop. NEWTON, MASS. Waist Seam Suits For BOYS of High School Age Prices 525.00 to 530.00 and up CLIFFORD S. COBB CO. WALTHAM The management is 'very grateful to its many fiiends 'who contribut- ed to the support of our book. SPACE GIVEN BY A FRIEND Telephone N. S. 1062 BERGER CLEANING Co. H. M. DEMIRJIAN. PROP. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 67 UNION STREET NEWTON CENTRE Compliments of william illahn G. H . R H OD E S PHARMACIST Beacon Street - Waban, Mass. BARBOUR Sr TRAVIS INSURANCE EIIESEIXIQTIEEIEON REAL ESTATE ZZZESZELIEZNTING T. WALLACE TRAVIS NOTARY PUBLIC JUSTICE OF THE PEACE National Bank Building, West Newton Telephone 689-W NEWTON CENTRE Employment and lnclustrial EXCHANGE Q9 UNION STREET TELEPHONE N. S. 667-W The Only Place in Newton TO PURCHASE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES for Men, Boys and Youths M. W. HUNTER 1205 Centre St., Newton Centre PALACE OF FRUIT E. lVl. STAMES, Prop. 73-75 Union St., Newton Centre Fruit and Fancy Groceries BEST SODAS IN TOWN Light Lunches Served T 1 ph Newton S. 12-M S. Sl-IAIN TAILOR AND FURRIER SUITS MADE TO ORDER Fur Garments a Specialty Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Orders called for and delivered l209 Centre Street, Newton Centre HINCKLEY 8L WOODS INSURANCE FIRE 32 KILBY ST 'TY l AB.I.'g' BOSTON moBn.E sun DESCRIPTION 0 F IN S U R ANCE AT LOWEST RATES TELS 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 4085314139 MAIN ' , AU cLARv AND EVERY Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Fancy Goods and Notions C. A. DONAVAN DRY Goons p 345 Auburn Street - - Auburnclale F. CAPODANNO 6cSGNS Auburndale Fruit Market VVholesa.le ancl Retail Dealers in FRUIT and PRODUCE Fine Assortment of Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco Telephone Newton West l275 IVIARSTOINVS HUIHB BHKBIY allll ll8Sl6lIfilIIl 293 Walnut Street Newtonville Telephone 2573-J Newton North Compliments of . Ili. A. fill. with Compliments of ZH. E. Uarlrtnn Compliments of Frank Ilirnzi 8: Gln. Florence E. Billings successor to Mary V. McConnell Hair Dressings, Face Treatment Manicure, Marcelle Wave, Scientific Scalp Treatment and Shampooing 429 Centre Street Newton, Mass. , Over l'lubbard's Pharmacy Telephone N, N. l76 166 HUNTI-ilISH7t the floor Wonderful? Miss PEDLEY1-ilNOl3 particularly, that's my foot you're dancing on.'.' SPRAIN MINARUS 3El?E52'D Also bruises. Kms PF PNN 'E' . ache-S, stiff. sore !lll'lS-0195,l'!':U'k6l1, ltchmg hands or l- feet. i - -f-M - '- - V 25c., 50c., 391 MUNALQEJQ 0 L -1 - 0 t CLEANSAND LISHES ' AUTOS,FURNlTURE,PlANOSm' Made ByThe Makers of Mmardb Lmxment MINARD COMPANY-FRAMlN6HAM,MAss, The management wishes to thank the advertisers for their interest in the Newtonian, as it is only through their co-operation that this book is made possible. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND 167 nl? ,- V-M. 1' 1 4- Ja 'YA I 5,4 aff V U we nlilv' I 4 l-. 1 qjki Q' ., .. , o ,ul .' ,v,,g' .V u . 'Q 'A .'::..l. . , , J, u 'fu 5. .'i-Jig 1 . V. 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