Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1921 volume:

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Q .-3, . . . x ., . Q. ,, V I gg 4 J. , . 'f Q ' . V 1 . 1 J 9 O 7' 'J -' ' 1 . . 1 V 41.0 1 1 I V IJ L . 4 xl f' -A 1 1 l' . . fr, I , 1f- ,I .V l 1 ' '.v: Q. '. . QI ' I. f ' -1 - . I r1.1 . , J' ' ' I 1 'I f IIQ- gb .5 s 'w. 1' v'. . lr 1 . ,. 1' ' ' 'a 'D . . 'J . . . . R- rl 5 -'f . . - .. . . V IV 1 -Q a . 1 1 - 1 1 v V f MIAII IZ. Mr-MAI Ulu jerennab QE. itltlcititlabun Zin appreciation uf his efficient services anh of his Iupaltp tn the Qtbuul Zin aeknutnlehgment uf the manp fahurs be shams hath tu Qtuhents anh tu Teachers Qnh in gratituhe fur his being altnaps just the same, smiling, actummuhating 3Tertp tne the class uf nineteen hunbreh anh ttnentpzune behicate the ttnelftb Volume uf the Hfetntunianf' jnremurh URING the four or five short years of high school life 1nany friendships are made. These friendships are more precious by far than the riches and honors of the world can ever be, for we receive true friendship for what we are-not for what we can give, for what we wish and will, not for what we ac- complish. As we leave the watchful care of Alma Mater and look forward into the hazy future of our lives, when we shall strive to fulfill our destiny and accom- plish the tasks set before us by the Master, we realize that the happy activities of our school life and many of our friendships must henceforward become only memories. Here, then, we see the purpose of this book. It is not primarily a collection of scholarly compositions. It is not so much the annal of general school life. It is, above all else, the pledge of many friendships-the record of varied, mutual interests and happy, personal experiences. WVe sincerely wish that this, the twelfth volume of the Ncwtomcm, may reflect the purposeful, cooperative spirit which has been shared by the class as a whole and that it may add a creditable part to that- estimable body of Newton High School traditions. nv., af' 5 . 1 . F ' 1-1.1 'I 11,1 1' .1191 1 1 . 1 ,H 1 4 ---ww, 1 M-.. X 1X 1-KX ignfl i XX :XJ R '11-'lg .1 :XX 'M14 r Y 1 If M1 4 I X I I5- .- ' r 1 1 1. .. 1' J. 1 ' . ..,, 1 X Q11 1 4 . IL: ... MD ..X - 1. 'X. 1 'Y' 5. 1' . ,,' I !.. ag, , . ' 1 ' 1. 1.-1. X 1 .?1 '- 'f . Y 1 , 1.11 'JA ,, 1-11.1 I--1 . , XX .X .GX 1 Tm' 1 U 10: M 1 X gl.. X X 0 1- 7..f I .11-2.1 1 1 fwsff. 1 ' '-ff ' 4 ' 1' .- .1 C' I 1 mi' . 1 ' 5.', ' 1 - 1 . -1 ., , .,.t1... 5 'A ' 111 J ,,1 ' X 3 1 ,... '. Xp 1 ', 1. : ,X 11'.-7.115 1. 7 H ', 5' 1' 'li'-T: 'Ir 11 '4', Nfl' ' K ' 'I X1 N 'WW '71 4. .., 1. 1 f .li ' 1 ' 1 ' 1' '-.X X 5, X, . T. 1 XX X XX XX X XX X Q.. l1XX 1.2, XXX :pg X V' 1 , ' ffv' .1..'I.'.. 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Allen A. liawel Frontispiece .... 1 Dedication . . . . 5 Foreword . , , 7 Newtonian Staff . . . 10 Faculty .... . 12 Memorial To Mr. Meserve . . 15 Senior Class Motto . . . 16 The Senior Class . . . 17 Class Officers . . 18 Class Day Officers . . 19 The Seniors . . .20-49 Class History . . 50 Honor Roll . . . 54 Senior Statistics . . 55 The Sub-Senior Class . 56 CQass Officers . . 57 CQass History . . 58 The Junior Class . . 60 CQass Officers . . 61 CQass History . . 62 The Sophomore Class . 64 CQass Officers . . 65 Ciass History , . 66 The Freshman Class . 67 CQass Officers . . 68 Cra ss History . . 69 Events . . 1 . 7 1 -Xth' - -etics . . I . . 74 VVearers of the UNH . 75 Football , . . 77 Hockey . . . 79 Track . . 81 Baseball . 83 Tennis . . 85 Golf . . . S7 Field Hockey . 89 Basketball . . 91 Autographs . . . 92 Organizations . . . . 93 Boys, Debating Club . . 95 Cirls' Debating Club . . Review . , Student Council lflnglish Club Orchestra . Mandolin Club Glee Clubs . . . . The Rubber Key . . . Make Yourself at Home . . Competitions ..... Newton Classical High School . . Vilar Memorial Tablet CPhoto by Lawlor Dedication ...... Memorial Poem ..,.. Literar y ..... . The Midnight Sea . . . The Tramp VVith a Camera . The Younger Son . . The Romance of Old Books Bravery of Singing VYaters , e Bonehead . . . . The Lost Legion . . . . Features .... . You Never Can Tell . . Cartoons . . . The Th Snapshots . . . My New Typewriter . . Cartoons . . . Jeremiah Snapshots From The Verse Grinders . . Snapshots . . . , Cartoons Snapshots . Frolics of 1921 . . Snapshots . Song Hits . Parting Song The End . .Klili 97 99 101 104 106 107 107 108 111 114 P' 110 116 117 113 119 120 121 126 129 132 135 137 146 1-17 149 151 153 154 155 157 159 161 162 165 166 171 172 173 174 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWTONIAN STAFF Diluzio Curtiss Wagner Christie Aurelio Blodgett H. Booth Mc-Gill Jones Fleming Graves E. Booth Cummings Chapman Parker Desmond Eaton Norton llr. Vnmlerwood Cifilhiilll .Tuthe Tilton Kent 10 THE 1921 NEWTUNIAN etntnnian Staff E ditor-in-C hnzfef GEORGE L. GRAHAM Business Manager JOHN R. NORTON f1SS'Z:.S'IfCl'l?fZf B'Zl8'2t7L6SS lllanagers EDWARD C. BOOTH WT. EDWARD DEGMOND DONALD B. FLEMING A Literary Edfzftors CATHARINE B. JONES PRISOILLA D. AURELIO ROGER CUMMINGS Athletnic Eflzfors MARION E. JUTHE HOMER S. TILTON Senzfor Qfuotatzfons JEANNETTE L. CURTISS Art Editors HUGHES H. 'VVAGNER FREDERICK T. MC'CTrILL JANET N. -EATON Ph0zf0gra.ph Editors CONSTANCE PARKER SYLVIA CHAPMAN FREDERICK N. BLODGETT F eatnres MARJORIE E. GRAVES G. EDWARD DILITZIO EMILY A. IQENT JOHN A. CHRISTIE Organnzfzazhfons HELEN BOOTH HOMER K. LJNDERNVOOD, Faeuliy I1dI'l'S0I' 11 ,, Y - V - V , 1749 'Y f W , -,, A ,, ,- A - - W i 4 7? i 4 ' I 3 i Q! 1 F i F 1 4 3 4 . Wg . -Q.,--i - - 7 Y , lf , 4? QULT 1 faculty ENOCH C. ADAMS, PRINCIPAL 22 Lenox St., West Newton S. WARIIEN DAv IS .... 21 Elin. St., VVest Newton CHARLES DANA MESEIRVEP . . . CHARLES H. MERGEND.AIIL . . . 75 Lowell Ave., Newtonville MARGARET MCGILL .... 82 Madison Ave., Newtonville GERTRUDE E. MYLES .... 55 H2LII1IIlOIlLl St., Cainbridgre FRANCES P. OWEN ..... 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville WALLACE E. RICHMOND ..., . 77 Otis St., Newtonville HOMER K. UNDERXVOOD ..... - 806 Watertown St., West Newton IIARRIET C. BONNEY .... I 497 Columbia Rd., Dorchester PHYLLIS H. ADDITON .... 56 Paul St., Newton Centre GEORGE J. ALTMAN ..... 508 California St., Newtonville MAUDE E. CAPRON ..... 66 Conrt St., Newtonville GERTRUDE W. CARLETON . . . 28 Otis St., Watertown BESSIE Cf. CLARK ..... 373 Broadway, Sornerville ALFRED W. DICKINSON ..... 16 Otis Plaee, Newtonville MARTHA M. DIX 293 Fuller St., VVeSt Newton MAIDA FLANDERS ..... 12 Lake Terrace, Newton Centre CECILE E. GIROUX 9 Sunnyside Ave., Wlinter Hill BERTHA HACKETT 74 Highland Ave., Newtonville EMILY HAZEN ..... 236 Auburn St., Auburndale LUCIA A. HOWARD .... 9 Downing Rd., Brookline ELSIE W. JEFFERS .... 95 Payson Rd., Belniont HELENA M. KEES ..... 27 Ainsworth St., Roslindale H. ANNA KENNEDY 30 Park Ave., South Wleynioutli +Died Jan. 20, 1921. Lulfn .ll nth m1z.uI1'm . .llntlu mr.'I1'c'.w HI'-8fllI'?j Freniclz, Gernz rm, Scienve Englfslz Spa 72 ish . Ezzglzlslz Phys1'cf:l T1'Cz'1zf12g . Science . History E ng! ish, F renclz Hzfsfory, Ilfaihelrzczfzics . Dmzrzirzg Plzysicczl Tl'CII'l21'lZQ . Frwzciz Ezzglfsiz, L1'bl'flIl'Z-CII? Lflflill Frerzdzi . F renclz Plzysical Tffllilllillg . Science NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL GRACE S. IKTUNTZ ..... Physical Training 337 Cabot St., Newtonville PERLEY VV. LANE ...... English 808 Watertown St., West Newton LTINERVA E. LELAND ...... Zllatheinatics 2072 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls OSCAR TXTARTIN ...... Physical Training A 11 Hyde St., Newton Highlands CAROLINE H. MILLS ...... English 66 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands HARRIET P. POORE . ' ..., Latin 9 Durham St., Boston E. LOUISE RTICHARDSON .... English 16 Parker St., Watertown CORA W. ROGERS . T ..... Mathematics 17 Claflin Place, Newtonville G. LTARION SCHNEIDER ..... Science 51 Greenbrier St., Dorchester DORA M. SIBLEY ...,. Latin 106 Chandler St., Boston FLORA M. SMITH ..,.. English 66 Court St., Newtonville LITARGARET SOUTH ..... History 99 Commercial St., VVev1nouth SARAH E. TRACY 17 Claflin Place, Newtonville . . . . . . . ,llatheinatics ANNIE P. VARNEY ...... English 34 Tyler Terrace, Newton Centre WTICTOR H. VAUGHAN ...i 1 l'atheinatics, History, English 16 Perkins Hall, Cambridge ADELE WALDMEYER ...... French 10 Park Place, Newtonville IDA lVTAY WALLACE ..,.. Latin 12 Madison Ave., Newtonville RACHEL H. XVEINFIELD .... French 367 Harvard St., Cambridge HELEN A. WHITINGA ..... Science Whiting Hall, South Sudbury EDITH A. WIGHT .... Science 7-1 School St., Xvitllhftlll KATHERINE VVILDER ..... Science 17 Claflin Place, Newtonville TXTEREDITH G. VVILLIAMs 1 . I 1 . I D . . Jlathematics C ay Ioo I Rc ., over ' RUTH C. NVIsE ..... Secretary - 62 Prince St., VVest- Newton EZRA PILGRIM ...... Engineer 353 Linwood Ave., Newtonvillc .IEREMIAH E. lVTClXflAHON .... Janitor , 74 Pleasant St., Wfest Newton We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breath, In feelings, not in figures on the dial. We should count time by heart-throbs when they beat For God, for man, for duty. He most lives Who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. Life is but a means unto an end-that end, Beginning, mean, and end to all things, God. Zin Iuhing memory Qllharlzs Bama ffileserhe lamb df the Eepartment uf Mathematics jlietntun Qllassiral Qigb ivrbnnl from 1897 :1921 Burn Zlanuarp 29, 1865 Binh Eanuarp 20, 1921 1921 392 runquers all mba conquers himself SE M0236 m m W I s IQF l Em H rfijjc fY,,f,,FV'lF l 'IF FFWELTFF Cfft 5' lx I' Q Lf If fl 1 ' If LQ ZX ? UF ,UW C7 Cf ! ' - ' --' ' I ' 3555? F W fm If U If P525 We Y rd C., g' 'Am Ox L-fc. L5 i?f,M..mzvfbf M.,.:i Mn. n- ' 'H X ffffQF1R Qui f 29 SY gf: x V wi' 4' I' X? X 1, X.. A J 0 sf K1 I 1x1 I il if ! N DA N Q X J I . X 'J if l 4 f 'j 1 1 1 f 1 ' s Dennofhnqhh Q i r 5 A 1 1 1 DOD QQD 1 mow -I I P53 if' , A . , I XS! 'xr' fm I J, , es 1 9 E N' , ,'2ffi?3sY , T I 2 . ff - - .. , . f J., 4 ., M., , R - I FAITH KATHRYN ADDITON 56 Paul Street, Newton Centre, Mass. HUP, UP, MY FRIEND, AND QUIT YOUR BOOKS OR SURELY YoU'LL GROW DOUBLE. Nickname: Phat Born February 1, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Girls' Debating Club, 1918-19 Student Council, 1919-20-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 English Club, 1919-20-21 ANNA VVOOD ALBREE 49 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. HTHE PERFECTION OF ART IS TO CONCEAL ART' Nickname: 'tAnn,' Born October 13, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Alleghany High School College Intentions: Connecticut Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1920-21 MARION KATHLEEN ALLEN 38 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. HREST IS THE SVVEET SAIICE OF L-xnoR Nickname: Mon Born October 2-1, 1902 Classical Course, Rooin 23 Entered from Hyde Graininur School College Intentions: NYellesley Class Basketball, 1917-18-19-20-21 Sub Varsity Basketball, 1919-20-21 Yolley Ball l91S Chemistry Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1919-20-21 Girls' Debating Club, 1919-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 ROBERT SIBERRY ALLINGHAM 909 Boylston St., Newton Highlands, Mass. LET YOUTH BEXYARE OF XYORIICNE' Nieknzunet Bob, Al Born Februziry 9, 190-1 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Gmiiiiinii' School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. French Club, 1919-20 Chemistry Club, 1920 ELISABETH LOUISE ARNOLD 515 XVulnut St., Newtonville, Mass. HSTIIDY TO BE QITIE'l'.H Nieknznne: Betty Born Deeeinber 10, 1902 Clussieal Course 2 years, General Course 2 years Rooin 14 Entered from Clzifliii Graininar School Class Basketbzill, 1917-18 English Club, 1918-19-20-21 PRISCILLA DAVIS AURELIO 13 Edinboro Place, N ewtonville, Mass. LANGUAGE IS THE DRESS OF THOUGHTS, Nickname: Pussy, Prill' Born December 10, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: Wellesley Girls' Debating Team, 1920-21 English Club, 1919-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Review Staff, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1920-21 Author Senior Play. Mandolin Club, 1920-21 RUTH WHEELOCK AYRES 26 Annawan, Road, VVaban, Mass. HSTUDIOUS TO PLEASE, BUT NOT ASHAMED TO FAIL.H Nickname: Rufus Born December 28, 1901 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Radcliffe Girls' Debating Club, 1917-18-19-20-21 Girls' Debating Team, 1918-19 French Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1918-19-20-21 META PAULINE BACHMAN ' 146 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. NDESCRIBE ME, VVHO CAN.M Nickname: Mate Born September 21, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Parker School College Intentions: Smith French Club, 1919-20 Girls' Debating Club, 1918-19 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 ELSA BADGER 16 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. I HGOOD SENSE IS A GIFT FROM HEAVEN. Born October 22, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons English Club, 1918-19-20-21 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 French Club, 1919-20 ARTHUR LAWRENCE BALL 167 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass. I HAVE NEVER SEEN A GREATER MONSTER OR MIRACLE THAN MYSELF.H Nickname: Art Born June 21, 1902 Classical Course 3 years 5 Scientific Course 2years 5 Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. Assistant Track Manager, 1919-20 Track Manager, 1920-21 French Club, 1919-20 21 91: A 1- D OD +- I -s DOD 'X I 1 Q 1 boo E111 1 in t , v 1 . ' , - , I. ., at ,, V 'I It iffa1lEaH231 a T1 non 590, f PHYLLIS .IFNE BERGER 73 Carver Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. VANITY OF YANITIES-ALL is y.A.N1TY. Nickname: Phyl Born May 11, 1903 Classical Course 3 years: General Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Girls' Latin School School Orchestra, 1917-18 BARBARA YIYIAN BIXBY 144 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. NOT sTEPP1No o'ER THE BOUNDS OF MODESTY' Nickname: 'tBabs, Bobby Born February 1. 1904 Classical Course 2 years: Special Course 2 years Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar College Intentions: Simmons Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 English Club. 1920-21 LOIS MARIGN BJORNSON 76 Harvard St.. Newtonyille, Mass. 'fHow SXVEET AND FAIR sizmis TO BEM Nickname: Loie Born May 24. 1903 Classical Course. Room 23 E ntered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Class Hockey, 1919-20 English Club, 1919-20-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 LOFISE HOPE BLACK 60 Austin St.. Newtonville, Mass. THE SIGHT OF HER is ooon PoP. Erizs' Nickname: Lou Born February 13. 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: I'ndecided Class Hockey. 1917-18 Girls' Glee Club. 1920-21 FREDERICK NEIYTON BLODGETT 288 Prince St., 1Yest Newton, Mass. TITLES OF HONOR ADD TO HIS XYORTH. XYHO IS AN HONOR TO HIS TITLE Nickname: Pete Born March 26. 1903 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Rifle Team 1918-19 Football Team. 1920-21 Track Team. 1919-20-21 Captain Baseball Team, 1921 Student Council. 191S-19-20-21 Vice-President Class. 1920 President Senior Class. 1921 Class Picture Committee. 1921 Newtonian Staff. 1921 Senior Play, 1921 Chairman School Spirit Committee. 1920-21 Chairman Senior Reception Conimittee, 1921 Senior Dance Committee 22 EDWARD CHAPIN BOOTH 133 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. HHE WAS A MAN TAKE. HIM ALL IN ALLH Nickname: Ted Born February 11, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute Technol Chemistry Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 Debating Club, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 Baseball, 1921 HELEN BOOTH 133 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass. UCENTER OF LIGHT AND ENERGY IS Nickname: Boothy Born August 3, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar Girls' Glee Club, 1921 I Class Basketball, 1917-18-19-20-21 Volley Ball, 1918, 1920 Girls' Athletic Association, 1919-20-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1919-20-21 Student Council, 1920-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1920-21 EILEEN MARIE BROPHY 14 Rowe St., Auburndale, Mass. HEVERY INCH OF HER AS GOOD AS GOLDH Born September 2, 1904 General Course, Room 13 Entered from Academy of the Assumption ANNE BRUNER 206 Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. HHERE,S TO A GIRL WHo's GOOD, NOT TOO GOOD, FOR THE GOOD DIE YOUNG, -IND GOODNESS KNOWS, WE HATE A DEAD ONE Born September 16, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar Class Hockey, 1916-17-13-19-20-21 Varsity Hockey, 1918-19-20-21 Manager of Hockey Team, 1920-21 Student Council, 1918-19-20-21 English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Vice-President of Class, 1920-21 Picture Committee, Dance Committee ELIZABETH ABBOTT BURNHAM 712 Chestnut St., VVaban, Mass. A soUL AS WHITE AS HEAYENU Nickname: Lib Born August 4, 1904 Classical Course. Room 23 Entered from Roger VVolcott School College Intentions: VVheaton English Club, 1919-20-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 ReviewStaff, 1920-21 BARBARA INGERSOLL BUTLER 225 Hunnevvell Terrace, Newton, Mass. HHER BEST COMPANIONS, 1NNocENcE AND HEALTH HER BEST RICHES, INNOCENCE OF WEALTHI' Nickname: Barbie, Bob Born October 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Girls' Debating Club, 1918-19 English Club, 1918-19-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 HELEN ANTHONY CADY 472 VValnut St., Newtonville, Mass. As GOOD TO BE OUT OF THE VVORLD AS OUT OF FASHIONU Born January 6, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School College Intentions: Finishing School Freshman Hockey DOROTHEA YESTA CALLOXYHILL 997 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. A MERRY HEART MAKETH A CHEERFUL COUNTENANCEH Nickname: Dot Born October 26, 1903 General Course, Room 14 Entered from Newton Tech. High School Class Hockey, 1917-18 WILHELMINA MARION CAMERON 393 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, Mass. AND XYELL SHE CAN PERstfADE HER CAUSE., Nickname: Billy Born August 4, 1903 General Course, Room 14 Entered from Somerville High School Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 MARTHA AUGFSTA CARTER 104 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. HAPPY AS THE DAY is LONG Nickname: Mat Born August 8, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar College Class Hockey Team, 1917-18 English Club, 1919-20, 1920-21 Student Council, 1918-19, 1919-20, 1920-21 President Girls' Council, 1921 Chemistry Club, 1920 Review Staff, 1920-21 Glee Club, 1920-21 24 SYLVIA CHAPMAN 75 Prescott St., Newtonville, Mass. HHER VOICE IS SOFT, GENTLE, AND Low, AN EXCELLENT THING IN WOMANH Nickname: Silly-Billy Born July 22, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1919-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Review Staff, 1919-20 Newtonian Staff, 1920-21 Girls' Debating Team, 1920-21 Senior Class Historian, 1921 Senior Play JOHN ALDEN CHRISTIE 23 Russell Court, Newtonville, Mass. HFROM THE CROWN OF His HEAD, TO THE SOLE OF HIs FOOT, HE IS MIRTHU Nickname: Chris', Born December 1, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Summit High School, N. J. College Intentions: Cornell Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 CLEMENT DUANE COADY 491 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. A HFICKLE AS A CHANGEFUL DREAMH Nickname: 4'Lucky, Phat, HClem Born June 4, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Princeton or Dartmouth N. H. S. Football Team, 1919-20 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1918-19-20 Baseball, 1920 Student Council, 1920 EDWIN HORN CODMAN 1743 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. HVILLAIN AND HE BE MANY MILES APART' Nickname: Ed, t'Cod Born August 17, 1904 ' Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club, 1919-20-21 English Club, 1920-21 WINTHROP PRESCOTT CODY 1596 Center St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 'KTHEY SAY MIRACLES ARE PASTH Born September 8, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Agricultural College English Club, 1919-20 Assistant Baseball Manager, 1920 3 20 2 ff D00 W , 4 22 A ss I 9152 it-tc A1 4 ,I ELIZABETH COLE 30 Langley Road, Newton Center, Mass. O WOMAN IN OUR HOURS OF EASE, UNCERTAIN COY AND HARD TO PLEASE, Nickname: Betty , Born October 4, 1903 Classical Course 3 years, Special Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1919-20-21 GEORGE HALL CONE 16 Linden Terrace, Newton, Mass. HLET THE WORLD SLIDE!!! Nickname: Cony Born May 11, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Dartmouth Boys' Debating Club, 1919-20-21 HELEN CRAMPTON 63 Grafton St., Newton Centre, Mass. HHER AIR, HER MANNERs, ALL wHo SATV, ADMIREDH Nickname: Crumpy Born November 7, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Class Hockey Team, 1916-17 Student Council, 1920-21 Picture Committee, 1921 RUTH CRARY 21 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. HHER wAYs ARE OF PLEASANTNESS, AND HER PAT1-is ARE PEACEV Nickname: Bill Born May 6, 190-1 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Brimmer School College Intentions: Vassar HELEN CROSBY -16 Lenox St., VVest Newton, Mass. A CANDID CENSOR, A FRIEND SINCEREH Born December 8, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: 1Yellesley Class Hockey, 1917-18-19-20-21 School Hockey Team, 1921 Class Basketball, 1921 English Club Girls' Glce Club, 1920-21 Girls' Tennis Team, 1920-21 Tennis Manager, 1921 26 ALL ROGER CUMMINGS 1130 Center St., Newton Centre, Mass. HUNRIVALED AS THY MERIT, BE THY FAiviE Nickname: Koen Born May 25, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Brown Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Student Council, 1920-21 Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Newtonian Stafic, 1920-21 English Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 1920-21 Senior Class Orator, 1921 DONALD THOMPSON CUNNINGHAM 191 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. HMISCHIEF-THOU ART QUICK TO ENTER THE THOUGHTS OF DEsPERATE MANH Nickname: Cutie Born June 10, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Wesleyan N. H. S. Track, 1920-21 Debating Club, 1920-21 Orchestra, 1908-19 Class Football, 1920 Assistant Manager of Football, 1919 Cheer Leader, 1920-21 .IEANNETTE LYONS CURTISS 599 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 'ZWITH HER WHOLE HEARTS, VVELCOME IN HER SMILEH Nickname: Jenny Born July 1, 1903 General Course 2 years, Classical Course 2 years Room 14 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education Class Hockey, 1918-19 Student Council, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 ELEANOR DABOLL 84 VValker St., Newtonville, Mass. HTHOU ART AN HONEST woMAN Born January 15, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley , English Club, 1919-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Volley Ball, 1918 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 OLIVE MYRTLE DAVIS IYillow Farm, N ewtonville, Mass. HIVHICH NOT EVEN CRITICS CRITICIS-EH Born May 15, 1902 General Course and Classical Course Entered from VVeston High School College Intentions: Mass. Gen. Training School for Nurses and Mass. Agricultural College 27 boo 'J - I- 9915 QQ bf 4 4 I , . I ,- .. '-'-- '---'---Q-------n- t Fi , A tffis tg II,J7 '5f ?5,i??fIlIQtL2a'I. fl? 4 D :ISU 'T :ISU ' 'C AQ - If nga , h. 5152? if ,L , , I lit, - -, .fd '45 I . . L, , , il, 5 -.IAi.t'f,,,,f,45g, ooo: , I .. -J. . 1 1 2 .Ln g 2 . r'315f,g-, ' A fx . '- ' I. --.1-I .- ,-is x ..f, EDVVARD VVILLIAM DESMOND 51 VVildwood Ave., N ewtonville, Mass. HEAR YE NOT THE HUM OF MIGHTY VVORKING? Nickname: Des,,' Ed'l Born October 23, 1902 Classical Course, Boom 23 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Boston College Boys' Debating Club, 1918-19-20-21 English Club, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 77 GARIBALDI EDVVARD DILCZIO 109 VVarren St., Newton Centre, Mass. YOUNG FELLoWs VVILL BE YOUNG FELLOXYSU Nickname: Garry, Lut:cie Born December 16, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Newtonian Staff, 1921 LOUISE HELEN DIIANE 216 River St., 1Yest Newton, Mass. A woiiaxs NOBLEST sryriox IS RETREATH Nickname: Lou Born March 30, 1903 Classical Course. Boom 21 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education Class Hockey, 1919-20-21 Girls' Hockey Team, 1919-20-21 Class Basketball, 1917-18-19 JOHN JOSEPH DYNLEAYY 02 Bridge St.. Newton, Mass. I AM somsxix AS A .1I'DGE Nickname: Johnny, Jack Born November 24, 1899 Scientific Course, Room 2-1 Entered from Stearns Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. ALICE ELEANOR ANN DUYALL 37 Champa Ave., Newton Upper Falls, Mass A STILL, soFT YOICEU Nickname: Dimples Born May 7, 1903 General Course, Room 14 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Boston I'niversity 28 JANET NICHOLSON EATON 35 Lenox St., West Newton, Mass. HTO LOVE HER IS A LIBERAL EDUCATIONU Nickname: K-I-D Born August 6, 1904 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Pawtucket High School College Intentions: Smith English Club, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1920 Girls' Debating Club, 1919 Class Basketball, 1919-20-21 Class Hockey, 1919-20-21 Student Council. 1919, 1921 Newtonian Staff, 1921 N. H. S. Hockey, 1921 N. H. S. Basketball, 1921 DOROTHY MAE EMERY 15 Randolph St., Newton Highlands, Mass. UTHERE Is GREAT ABILITY IN KNOWING How TO CoNoEAL ONE,S ABILITYH Nickname: -f'Dot Born January 15, 1904 I Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University C. S. S. English Club, 1917-18-19-20 Girls' Debating Club, 1918-19 BERTRAM THAYER EWING 44 Juolkins St., Newtonville, Mass. HTHIS MUCH HE DARESU Nickname: Bert Born May 20, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Class Football, 1917-18-19 N. H. S. Football, 1920 Hockey Squad, 1918-19-20 English Club, 1917-18-19 Science Club, 1919 DORIS MARION FELTON 68 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. I WOULD BE A BUTTERFLYH Nickname: c'Dot,' Born April 20, 1905 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley English Club, 1920-21 DONALD BOSSON FLEMING 69 Hillside Ave., West Newton, Mass. HNEVV HoNoRs COME UPON HIMI' Nickname: Don Born September 3, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Boys, Debating Club, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 29 si DOD f Q. ooo M . I V D. Q5?ffIl6Si9H2.2. ?51.: S MARGARET MANNING FLYNN 28 Westbourne Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. HGOOD GIRLS COME IN SMALL PACKAGESU Nickname: Peg Born September 28, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Girls' Latin School College Intentions: Choate School NORMAN FOSS Newton, Mass. HVVHAT,ER HE DOES HE DOES WITH So MUCH EASE IN HIM ALONE T'WAs NATURAL TO PLEASE!! Nickname: f'Norm, Flossy Born May 25, 1904 Scientific Course Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: M. I. T. Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21 Boys' Debating Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 Director of Senior Play, 1921 HERBERT YVOODCOME GARRITY 27 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands. Mass. 'IDEEPER THAN EVER A PLUMMIT SOUND, IQLL DROVVN MY BOOKS Nickname: t'Herb Born September 20, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 2-1 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Princeton Class Football, Captain, 1917 N. H. Football Team, 1918-19-20 Baseball Squad, 1919-20-21 Class Treasurer, 1919-20 ROBERT EDWIN GARRITY 27 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Go VVHERE GLORY XYAITS THE1-3 Nickname: Bob Born January 4, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grainmar School College Intentions: Princeton N. H. S. Football Team, 1917-18-19-20 Captain 1919-20 Class President, 1917-18-19-20 Student Council, 1917-18-19-20 N. H. S. Track rll92l11l, 1917-18-I9-20-21 N. H. S. Baseball, 1919-20 Picture Connnittee, 1921 ETHEL GOODWIN . 20 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. To BE sLow IN NYORDS IS A woMAN'S ONLY YIRTUEH Nickname: Husky, Goody Born lXIarch, 10, 1904 General Course 2 vearsg Classical Course 2 Years Entered from Hyde Grannnar School College Intentions: Abbott Acadeiny English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 ClllGll1iSfI'j' Club, 1919-20 30 GEORGE LEO GRAHAM 553 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. UNO HINGE NOR LOOP, TO HANG A DOURT ON, Born May 25, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Oliver Wendell Holmes School College Intentions: Undecided Class Footoall, 1917 Assistant Track Manager, 1919 English Club, 1920-21 Secretary Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 Editor-in-Chief of Newtonian, 1921 7 ELIOT KIMBALL GRANT 156 Park St., Newton, Mass. HMUCH STUDY is A WEARINESSH Bo1'n June 15, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. O FREDERICK WILLIAM GRANTHAM, JR. 62 Vesta Ave., Auburndale, Mass. HHE is AS NEUTRAL AS AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE, Nickname: Fred Born March 26, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Charles C. Burr Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. 7 MARJORIE ELIZABETH GRAVES 294 Highland Ave., West N ewton, Mass. HAGE CANNOT WITHER HER, NOR cUsToM STALE HER VANITYH Nickname: Margel' Born July 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided BURTON PAYNE GRAY, JR. 45 The Ledges Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. HAS LONG AS THEY MAKE 'EMM Nickname: Burt Born April 15, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Amherst Track Squad, 1921 Class Football, 1919-20-21 31 5-.. Z! 1 'tif if J W9 1 V fu. :DOD D -vw 5? -, GRARSE GULIAN 17 Breamore Rd., Newton, Mass. USTILL WATERS RUN DEEPH Nickname: Joe Born May 29, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Brown or Princeton School Orchestra, 1917-18 Football Squad, 1918-19 N. H. S. Football Team, 1919-20-21 Baseball Squad, 1919-20-21 Student Council, 1920-21 ALEXANDER OTIS HAFF 40 Columbus St., Newton Highlands, Mass. A MAN HE WAS TO ALL THE COUNTRYH Nickname: Al Born May 1, 1903 Classical Course 2 years 5 Scientific Course 3 years Room 23 Entered from Kearny High School, Kearny, N. J. College Intentions: United States Naval Academy Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21 School Orchestra, 1920-21 KATHLEEN MASON HAFF 40 Columbus St., Newton Highlands. Mass. HTHE VERY FLOVVER OF YoUTH Nickname: Kay Born March 13, 1906 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Kearny High School, Kearny, N. J . College Intentions: Vlfellesley MILTON FIFIELD HALL 211 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. wHo is si-IE? Nickname: Milt, Milty Born November 10, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Football, 1919-20-21 RALPH SAMPSON HANDY 15 lYashington Park, N ewtonville, Mass. HVVHAT'S IN A NAME Born lllarch 15, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 22 Entered from Gilbert High School, Conn. College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. School Orchestra, 1921 ADELAIDE DUNNING HAWES 29 Glenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. NSCREW YCUR COURAGE TO THE STICKINC PoINr Nickname: Ad Born November 21, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar College English Club, 1918-19-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Class Basketball, 1919-20-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 EUGENE WITT HAYDEN 77 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. HBEHIND A FRCWNING PROVIDENCE, HE HIDE sHINING FACEH Nickname: Gene,l' Hooligan Born December 6, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21 ' Mandolin Club, 1920-21 ' VVARREN GIDDINGS HILL 68 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. S HAS HE THINKETH IN HIS HEART, so HE ISU Born October 16, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University Class Track Team, 1917-18-19 Class Secretary, 1918-19-20 Class Treasurer, 1920-21 Class Football, 1917-18. 1920-21 Assistant Manager Hockey Team, 1919-20 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1920-21 CHARLES ERNEST HILLIARD 13 Weir St., Auburndale, Mass. HLET Us THEN BE UP AND DOINGH Nickname: 'KChick, Charlie Born May 9, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 A Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: College of Liberal Arts B. Football Squad, 1920-21 CLARK HODDER 360 Iienrick St., Newton, Mass. HHE IS HIGH IN ALL THE PEOPLE7S HEARTS Nickname: Click, Arch Born November 9, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Class Football, 1917-18, 1920 English Club, 1921 Golf Team, 1920-21 Tennis Team, 1921 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1919-20 N. H. S. Hockey Team, Captain, N. H. S. Baseball, 1920-21 Picture Committee, 1921 Reception Committee, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 President Boys' Student Council 1920-21 , 1921 U 7? JOSEPHINE FORD HOPKINS 41 Gay St., NeWtonville,'Mass. HTHERE BUDS A PROMISE OF CELESTIAL woRTH Nickname: Jo, Hoppy Born October 6, 1903 . Classical Course 3 years 3 General Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons English Club English Club Play, 1920 Senior Play DOROTHY CONVERSE HOWARD 284 Fuller St., West Newton, Mass. HSHE HAS KEPT THE WHrTENEss OF HER soUL'l Nickname: Dot Born September 6, 1901 General Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 MURIEL HOVVLAND 31 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. HPRINCIPLE is EVER MY MOTTOH Nickname: lVIukie,,' Mooks Born May 19, 1904 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke English Club, 1919-20-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 DAVID RYERSON HULL 300 VValnut St., Newtonville, Mass. HPITY THE SORRONVS OF A PooR, oLD MAN Nickname: Davy, Dave Born October 29, 1903 Classical Course 2 years, Scientific Course 2 years Room 14 Entered from Portsmouth N. H. High School College Intentions: Annapolis Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Senior Play MAURICE CRESSEY HUTCHINS 350 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. HAGAINST STUPIDITY, THE VERY Gons CONTENDU Nickname: Hut, Hutch Born May 9, 1902 Scientific Course Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Bates 34 EARLE SAUNDERS .JOHNSON 38 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands, Mass. HIF WOMAN BE THERE, THERE AM I, ALSOY, Nickname: Oil, Hovey Born August 21, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University English Club, 1919-20 Class Football, 1919 Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21 WADE CORDINGLEY JOHNSON 61 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. wHolDoEs NOT LovE WINE, WOMAN AND SONG, REMAINS A FOOL His WHOLE LIFE LoNGl' Born March 14, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. CATHARINE BUSHNELL JONES 30 Ledges Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN, HAVE ALWAYS BEEN MY MARKH Nickname: 'fKitty, Kay Born November 22, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Smith Class Basketball, 1916-17 Class Treasurer, 1916-17 Review Staff, 1918-19-20 Class Secretary, 1919-20 French Club, President 1920 English Club, 1920-21 Student Council, 1920-21 Valedictorian ETHEL AUGUSTA JONES 1818 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. HHER WIT WAS MoRE THAN MAN, HER INNOCENCE, A CHILDH Born June 17, 1900 Classical Course 4 years 5 General Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Harvard Grammar School, Camb. English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 MARION ETHEL JUTHE 261 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass. WITH wAsTEFUL WHIMS MORE THAN ENOUGH, I woNDER wHAT YOU,RE THINKING or Nickname: Juthie Born April 12, 1903 Classical Course 4 years 5 General Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Rogers Hall Newtonian Staff, 1921 English Club, 1921 Girls Glee Club, 1921 Gymnasium Team, 1920 Class Basketball, 1917-18-19-20-21 N. H. S. Basketball, 1920-21 N. H. S. Basketball, Captain, 1921 Class Hockey, 1917-18-19-20 Class Volley Ball, 1917-18 Girls' Ice Hockey, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 35 RUTH HUBBARD KELLEY 43 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Mass. HTHE SPORTS OF CHILDREN SATISFY THE CHILD' Nickname: Rufus, 'iRuthie Born September 24, 1903 General Course, Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Abbot Academy English Club, 1920-21 CAROLYN GORDON KENDALL 145 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HFAIN WOULD I CLIMB FEAR I TO FALLH Nickname: Carry Born June 29, 1904 General Course, Room 14 Entered from South Boston High School College Intentions: Simmons EMILY AURELIA KENT 67 Grove Hill Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 'tsHoRT BUT SVVEETH Nickname: Kenty Born February 24, 1904 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar English Club, 1920-21 Class Hockey, 1918-19-20-21 Class Basketball, 1918-19-20 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1921 Newtonian Staff, 1921 KATHARINE BARNUM KNAPP 321 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. MOH! NATUREs NOBLEST GIFT, MY GRAY GOosE QUILLH Nickname: Kay, Tommie Born May 11, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Girls' Debating Club, 1917-18 Girls' Glee Club, 1918, 1920-21 English Club, 1918-19-20-21 Review Staff, 1921 ANNA DAHLSTRGM KOLB NOTHING is GIVEN so PROFUSELY AS ADVICE Nickname: Anne Ay kay Born November 6, 1902 General Course 4 years 5 Classical Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar Scliool College Intentions: Chandler English Club, 1918-19-20-21 French Club 1919-20 Girls' Debating Club, 1920-21 Mandolin Club, 1921 Girls' Glee Club, 1921 Sli 146 Woodward St., Newton Highlands, Mass: BEATRICE LANE 55 Windsor Rd., Waban, Mass. HSHE7S LOVELY, THEREFORE TO BE WOO7D, SHE,S A WOMAN THEREFORE TO BE WONH Nickname: Bea, Beatrie Born December 12, 1902 Classical Course 2 years, General Course 3 years Entered from Roger Wolcotit School. Room 14 College Intentions: Knox School Class Hockey, 1918-19 Manager Basketball, 1920-21 Class Secretary, 1920-21 Reception Committee. Student Council, 1919-20 LEONARD FREDERICK LAWRENCE 41 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HKNOWLEDGE ooMEs BUT DOES NOT LINGERH Nickname: Bobbie Born February 7, 1903 Classical Course 2 years 5 Scientific Course 2 years Room 23 Entered from Hollis High School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. Class Football, 1917-18. Class Basketball, 17-1-8 Class Baseball, 1918-19-20-21 Assistant Manager of Football, 1919 N. H. S. Hockey Team, Manager, 1920-21 Baseball Squad, 1920-21. Senior Play Manager ELEANOR LEIGHTON 17 Proctor St., N eWtonVille, Mass. 'IIF MAIDENS WILL BE YOUNG AND FAIR, THEY HAVE THE GIFT TO KNOW ITT' Nickname: Ellie Born February 15, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 ' Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Skidmore School of Arts Class Hockey, 1917-18-19-20-21 Class Baseball, 1917-18. N.H.S.Hockey, 20-21 English Club, 1919-20-21. Senior Play DONALD WILLIAM LEONARD 353 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville, Mass. f'HE's so GOOD, HE7S ALMOST GOOD FOR NOTHINGW Nickname: Donn Born April 7, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: VVesleyan University Boys' Glee Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1919-20-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 RAYMOND DAVIS LEONARD H 51 Brooks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. A LION AMONG THE LADIES IS A DANGERoUs THINGH Nickname: Ray Born December 16, 1901 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: Mass Institute of Tech. Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Athletic Committee - N. H. S. Football, 1919-20 Class Baseball, 1920-21 Track Squad, 1919-20-21 Student Council 37 LUIS LICHAUCO 103 VVebster Park, West Newton, Mass. HEVERY INCH A KINGU Born February 21, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from High School of Commerce College Intentions: Cornell Central High School, 1918-19 High School of Commerce, 1919-20 School Crew Newton High School, 1920-21 English Club, 1920-21 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 CONSTANCE LYNDE 398 VValnut St., Newtonville, Mass. HSUCH MEEKNESSH Nickname: Connie Born May 18, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Connecticut. Class Hockey, 1917-18-19 English Club, 1920-21 MILDRED ELIZABETH MACLEOD 130 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass. WE MUST LAUGH BEFORE NVE ARE HAPPY Nickname: Millie, t'Mill Born August 1, 1902 Classical Course 2 years 5 General Course 3 years Room 13 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Simmons Class Hockey, 1918-19 Girls' Glee Club, 1918-19-20-21 English Club, 1918-19-20-21 Senior Play, 1921 nv RUTH LA YERNE MASON 319 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. HTHOUGH ON PLEASURE RENT, SHI-I FRFGAL MIND Nickname: Rufus, Ruthie Born May 2, 190-1 General Course, Room 13 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Class Hockey Team, 1918-19 VIRGINIA MCCLELLAN -19 1Vashington Park, N ewtonvillc, Mass. HSHE XYALKS IN BEAUTY LIKE THE NIGHTU Nickname: .links Born April 30, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: New England Conservatory of Music 38 FRANCES MARTHA MCCULLOUGH 36 Irving St., Newton Centre, Mass. ,TIS NO TASK Fon sUNs TO SHINEH Nickname: 4'Frannie Born February 17, 1903 Classical Course 4 years 5 General Course 1 year Room 13 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University C. S. S. English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 FREDERICK THOMAS MCGILL, JR. 43 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. UTHEY SAY HE HAS GENIUSH Nickname: Fred, Tom Born May 6, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1919-20-21 Boys, Debating Club, 1920-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 FRANCIS WILLIAM MCOWEN 260 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. HTHE BIGGEST RASCAL THAT WALKS ON Two LEGSI' Nickname: Mac', Born April 19, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Boston College ROBERT WARDROP MOIR 78 VVoodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. ToMoRRow DO THY WORST, Fon I HAVE LIYED ToDAY'l Nickname: 'fBob,' Born November 18, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. Football Squad, 1920 MARY LOMBARD MOORE 147 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass. USHE,S PRETTY TO WALK WITH, wITTY TO TALK WITH, AND PLEASANT TO THINK or TOOH Born March 12, 1903 Classical Course 2 years 5 General Course 3 years Room 14 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Newton Hospital Picture Committee, 1921 39 FLORENCE MAGRAN MORFORD 29 Marlboro St., Newton, Mass. HHER MODEST MANNER AND GRACEFUL A1R, SHOW HER WISE AND GOOD AS SHE is FAIRH Born December 12, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Brookline High School Class Basketball Team, 1920-21 N. H. S. Basketball Team, 1920-21 Girls, Debating Club, 1920-21 Girls' Debating Team, 1920-21 English Club, 1920-21 Senior Play, 1921 HAROLD JOSEPH MORGAN 32 Kimball Terrace, Newtonville, Mass. A HEART TO RESOLVE, A HEAD TO CONTRIVE, AND A HAND TO EXECUTEH Born June 28, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Quincy High School College Intentions: M. I. T. GRACE FLETCHER MORROIY 72 Arlington St., Newton, Mass. HBE WISELY VVORLDLY, BE NOT WORLDLY VVISEH Nickname: f'Billy', Born August 30, 1901 Classical Course, Room 13 Entered from Brookline High School College Intentions: Philadelphia College or Bos ton University AUDREY NEWTON 498 Chestnut St., IYaban, Mass. HGENTLE AS A VVAYVVARD CHILDH Born September 15, 1903, Classical Course, Room Entered from Milton High School College Intentions: Boston I'niversity BESSIE CLINE NOBLE 119 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, Mass. A PoET IS BORN, NOT MADEU Nickname: Ditty, Dit Born November 6, 1900 Special Course, Room 13 Entered from Hyde Grannnar School College Intentions: Boston Lniversity English Club, 1918-19-20-21 Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Review Staff, 1920-21 -10 JOHN RUSSELL NORTON 115 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. HTRUE AS THE NEEDLE TO THE POINT Nickname: 'KJack Born November 5, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: VVilliams Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1920-21 Manager, Newtonian, 1921 SHATTUCK W ESTON OSBORN E 319 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 4' HAND HE is OFT THE VVISEST, wHo is NoT WISE AT ALLH Nickname: f'Shad Born June 14, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Review Manager, 1920-21 E N. H. S. Football, 1920 Student Council, 1919-20-21. Senior Play 1921 FLORENCE OWEN 36 Hollis St., Newton, Mass. HTHE WILL TO DO-THE soUL TO DAREH Nickname: Flossie, Slam'l Born January 3, 1904 Classical Course 4 years 5 General Course 1 year Room 13 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Business School Field Hockey Team, 1918-19-20 Field Hockey, Captain, 1921 Student Council, 1919-20-21 English Club, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Senior Basketball Team, Captain, 1921 CONSTANCE PARKER 39 Nonantum St., Newton, Mass. HIF I CHANCE TO TALK A LITTLE, FORGIVE MEM Nickname: Connie Born April 14, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Wellesley Class Hockey, 1919-20-21 Hockey Team, 1919-20 Class Basketball, 1921 Student Council, 1919-20-21 Mandolin Club, 1921 Girls' Glee Club, 1921 English Club, 1921 Newtonian Staff, 1921. Senior Play, 1921 FRANCIS WILLIAM PARKER 13 Kempton Place, West Newton, Mass. HHIS VERY MANNERS IN HIS FACEU Nickname: Rip, t'Fran Born September 12, 1904 Classical Course 3 years, Scientific Course 1 year Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School 41 1,,.., I be 1 1 O . DO 1:-6 1 AVERY SHERBURNE PEABODY 70 Temple St., Vifest Newton, Mass. I WAS A WILD AND VVAYWARD BoY Nickname: Unc,' Born September 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard English Club, 1920-21 Senior Play, 1921 DANA VERNON PHILLIPS ' 181 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 'KA PROTEGE or LEARNINGH Nickname: Phllipps Born September 13, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 . Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Nautical School Senior Play, 1921 HENRY ADAMS PLIMPTON 11 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. HMAY NO ILL DREAMS DISTURB THY REST Nickname: Henny, Plimp Born September 7, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Harvard Boys' Glee Club, 1921 1 1 ARLEIN DORIS PRATT 19 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. HMI' FEET ARE FRISKY, LIGHT TO AIRY, AND LIKEWISIQ AII I Nickname: Leanie Born April 20, 1902 Classical Course, Room 13 Entered from C. IV. Morey School College Intentions: Undecided French Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1919-20 JAMES IYINSTON RAMEE 22 1YarWick Rd., IYest Newton, Mass. HTHUS DoTH HE REACH THE sTARs Nickname: XVIII Born April 5, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Cornell French Club, 1919-20 Class Football, 1919-20 Class Baseball, 1919-20 42 ELSIE KRUSE REAY 21 Allerton Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. HAND FoR EVERY WHY, SHE HAD A WHEREFORE' Nickname: f'El,,' 'fAnnie Born May 5, 1903 Classical Course, Room Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Boston University CARL WALDEMAR RUHLIN 31 Austin St., N ewtonville, Mass. HTHIS SCHOOLBOY WITH His SATCHEL IN HIS HAND VVHISTLING ALOUD TO KEEP HIS COURAGE UPM Nickname: Vall' Born November 27, 1900 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Holyoke High School College Intentions: Dartmouth Class Football, 1913 Class Basketball, 1919 Football Squad, 1920 ALFRED TRUNDY SHELDCN 32 FarloW Rd., NeWton, Mass. HI7VE DONE MY DUTY, AND I7VE DONE NO MORE, Nickname: Al, HAllie, Fu Chong Born June 25, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Country Day School College Intentions: Technology Student Council, 1919 303 Cabot St. Nesitonville Mass HAPPY AM I FROM CARE I M FREE VVHY AREN,T THEYVALL CONTENTED LIK ME?' Nickname: Shultrie Born July 18, 1902 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Class Hockey, 1916-17-18-19-20-21 Captain, 1919 School Hockey Team, 1917-18-19-20-21 Class Basketball, 1916-17-13-19-20-21 School Basketball Team, 1919-20-21 English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 S HELEN MARY SCHULTZ 1 f ' il LERMOND FALES SIMONDS 4 Maple St., Auburndale, Mass. HKINDNESS IS A WISDOMU Nickname: Lem, Bunny Born November 26, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. Assistant Track Manager, 1919 English Club, 1919-20-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Boys, Debating Club, 1920-21 Boys' Clee Club, 1920-21 40 ARTHUR REINHARDT SMITH, JR. 97 Berkeley St., VVest Newton, Mass. HHAD 1 A HEART FOR FALSE-HOOD FRAMED, 1 NEyER COULD INJURE YOU Nickname: Dizzy Born February 28, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Bowdoin or Dartmouth N. H. S. Football Team, 1919-20-21 Student Council, 1920-21 Senior Dance Committee, 1921 CLARA NYE SMITH 56 Fairmont Ave., Newton, lNIass. HVVHY AN AMBITION? 1 ADMIRE MY PRESENT STATEH Nickname: Claire Born December 15, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: VVellesley Girls, Glee Club, 1920-21 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 MARGARET RUTH STEADMAN 371 Austin St., 1Vest Newton, Mass. t'sHE VVAS TIMID A WINTRY FLOVVERH Nickname: Peggy, Peg Born May 29, 1902 Classical Course 4 years, General Course 1 year Room 13 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 EZRA FREDERIC STEVENS 1190 Boylston St., Newton I'pper Falls, Mass. HHATH so MUCH wir AND MIRTHH Nickname: Ez Born September 18, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: Mass. Institute of Tech. Assistant Track Manager, 1919-20 ROBERT ALFRED STIMETS 29 Eden Ave., IVest Newton, Mass. ANYTHING FOR A QFIET LIFE Nickname: Al Born May 11, 190-1 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Undecided Football Squad, 1919-20 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1918-19-20-21 Baseball Squad, 1919-20-21 44 JOHN THOMAS STOKES 16 Richer Rd., Newton, Mass. UTHOUGHT AS A SAGE, FELT AS A MANH Born November 21, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Central High School, St. Paul Minn. College Intentions: Boston University MARION SANFORD 'THOMPSON 1090 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. A Goon NAME is BETTER THAN PREC1oUs OINTMENTH Nickname: Tommy Born February 21, 1904 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Chemistry Club, 1919-20 Girls' Debating Team, 1920-21 Secretary, 1921 English Club, 1920-21 RALPH DOUGLAS THOMPSON 15 Forest St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 1 PITY BASHFUL MENU Nickname: Monk, Tomp Born December 30, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Class Football, 1920-21 N. H. S. Track Team, 1921 HOMER SANFORD TILTON 1564 Beacon St., Waban, Mass. MAN HONEST MAN, CLOSE-BUTTON,D TO THE CHIN BROAD-cLoTH w1THoUT, WARM HEART WITHIN' Nickname: Tilt Born May 25, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Dartmouth Student Council, 1919-20 Manager Football, 1920 Newtonian Staff, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 Athletic Committee, 1920 School Orchestra, 1920-21 W ALTER THORNE TOWER 63 Perkins St., West Newton, Mass. A MORAL, SENSIBLE, WELL BRED MAN!! Nickname: 'fTippy Born April 1, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 School Orchestra, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 40 7 MARY DOMINICA TRACY 19 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HTHEY ARE ONLY TRULY GREAT, WHo ARE TRULY eoont' Nickname: Kms Born August 4, 1901 General Course, Room 13 Entered from Sacred Heart Convent, Boston College Intentions: Radcliffe or Normal Art Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 FLORENCE BUTTERICK TRUSSELL 28 Lothrop St., N ewtonville, Mass. HAS QUIET AS A NUNH Nickname: Florie Born January 27, 1902 Special Course, Room 13 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School College Intentions: N. E. Conservatory of Music French Club, 1918-19 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 GIVENDOLYN IINDERHILL 45 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. U1 AM NEVER LESS ALONE THAN WHEN BY MYSELF Nickname: Gwen Born November 27, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Smith English Club, 1920-21 RUTH ELIZABETH VAN DYNE 45 Vlfaverley Ave., N ewton, Mass. i'SHEiS AS GOOD AS SHE is FAIR Nickname I Ruthie Born November 7, 1902 Classical Course 4 years, General Course 1 year Room 13 E Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: N. E. Conservatory of Music English Club, 1920-21 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 FRANCES ELIZABETH YARNEY 34 Tyler Terrace, Newton Centre, Mass. AND MISTRESS OF HERSELF,-THOUGH f'H1NA FALLU Nickname: Polly Born December 23, 1904 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: University of Washington Basket-ball, 1918, 1920-21 Sub-Varisty Basketball, 1920-21 Sub-Varsity Hockey, 1920-21 English Club, 1919-20-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 French Club, 1919-20 Review Staff, 1920-21 40 DOROTHY VIETS 54 Glenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. HA LITTLE HEAVY, BUT NO LESS DIVINEH Nickname: Dot Born August 10, 1903 Classical Course 3 years, General Course 2 years, Room 13 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Normal School Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 French Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 Class Basketball, 1918 . g RUTH CONSTAN CE VOSE 350 Cabot St., N ewtonville, Mass. HTHOSE ABOUT HER SHALL READ FROM HER, THE PERFECT WAYS OF HONORH Nickname: Conniel' Born October 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Claflin Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar English Club, 1919-20-21 HUGHES HARRY WAGNER 30 Lake Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. HLONG EXPERIENCE MADE HIM SAGEH Nickname: Whanger, Heinie'l Born March 22, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason City High School, Iowa College Intentions: Ohio WVesleyan Chemistry Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 Boys' Debating Club, 1919-20-21 President, 1920f21 Class Football, 1917-18-19-20 Baseball Squad, 1919-20-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921 Senior Play, 1921 Boys' Glee Club, 1921 MARGARET WALKER 93 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass. HTHE SWEETEST GARLAND TO THE SVVEETEST ' MAIDH Nickname: Mig Born April 22, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke N. H. S. Basketball Manager, 1920-21 Girls' Athletic Committee, 1919-20 MARY ESTELLA WELCH 101 River St., West Newton, Mass. HHER GLANCE-How WIDELY BEAUTIFULH Nickname: Jackiel' Born February 9, 1903 General Course, Room 13 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Boston School of Physical Education Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 47 I KATHERINE WHITE 115 Park St., Newton, Mass. UBRIGHTER THAN A SUMMER,S MORN77 Nickname: KH Born June 3, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Dramatic School RUFUS SAXTON VVILSON, JR. 15 Alden St., Newton Centre, Mass. UNO MAN CAN BE w1sE ON AN EMPTY STOMACHU Nickname: Bud Born December 12, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Winthrop High School College Intentions: M. I. T. Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Track Squad, 1920-21 Class Football, 1920 Class Baseball, 1921 MARY VVOODCOCK 369 VValnut St., N ewtonville, Mass. HTHE GRASS STOOPS NoT, SHE TREADS ON LIGHTU Born January 8, 1904 General Course, Room 13 Entered from VVinthrop High School College Intentions: Cushing Academy Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21 HELEN WOODS 123 Sumner St., Newton Centre, Mass. HSUNSHINE Fon ALL Nickname: VVoodsie Born May 1, 1903 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Student Council, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 ERNEST HAROLD WOODXYORTH 120 Church St., Newton, Mass. HE.1o1cE, o, YOUNG MAN, IN THY YOUTHU Nickname: Woody, Ernie Born February 25, 1899 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Grant School, 1Yatertown College Intentions: Northeastern Class Relay, 1915 Class Relay, 1916 Left School to join Navy, April 1917 Returned to School, September 1919 48 IT SO ANDREWS WYMAN 15 Winnetaska Rd., Waban, Mass. ,TIS 1MP1oUs IN A GOOD MAN, TO BE SADH Nickname: Skinny Born October 3, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Roger Wolcot,t School College Intentions: Harvard Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21 Chemistry Club, 1919-20 English Club, 1920-21 Senior Play, 1921 GLADYS LOUISE LAWRENCE 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass. BLESSED ARE THE MEEK, FOR THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH!! Nickname: Glugs Born May 11, 1902 Classical Course, Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr Grammar School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Girls' Debating Club, 1917 English Club, 1919 5 1921 Girls' Glee Club, 1919, 1921 MELVIN JAMES MABEY 300 Centre St., Newton, Mass. HE SIGHS AND LooKs UNUTTERABLE THINGS Born April 1, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 111 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: M. I. T. - NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL iaistorp uf the Zfiinghom of 1921 N the beginning, all was chaos and darkness thruout the Great VVorld. ln- deed this disorder prevailed, because there were no leaders anywhere until the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventeen. At the close of the summer of this never-to-be-forgotten year, small groups of people began to come together, gradually forming clans and tribes. They came from all the surrounding towns: from the High Lands, the New Town, the Dales of Waban, and the settlement by the Falls. But these were the most brilliant and enterprising groups of young people ever assembled in the Great VVorld, and accordingly they set about to improve the disorderly state of affairs. And so, when an extremely large body had arrived, they assembled in the great meeting-place, and proceeded to choose a King. Donald, of the Reynolds clan was crowned the first ruler of the Kingdom of 1921, with Robert of the Smith gens as his first Councilor, Princess Eleanor of the Roberts gens as Recorder of all important events, and Grand Duke Theodore of the clan of Trefreys to manage the Finances. This first year of life in the new kingdom was, on the whole, a very peaceful one. The three neighboring kingdoms of the Great World, Ccalled 1918, 1919, and 19205, were more interested in the art of warfare, and even went outside to conquer the people of other worlds in the great Football and Baseball 1Yars. Twenty-one, however, stayed at home and fought only a few unsuccessful Hockey and Track battles with her nearest neighbor, 1920. It was when the Twenty-oneites had hardly entered upon the second year of their existence in the VVorld, that some of their bravest women fighters planned a conquest. These Amazons then fought the women of 1922 with such terrible fierceness that they actually came from the field with the scalps of their victims dangling loosely from the summits of their long, curved, wooden weapons! For this, you must know, was a Field Hockey battle! Hardly was this victory gained, however, when a great epidemic seized the panic-stricken inhabitants of the Great VVorld. All the people were obliged to stay at their homes thruout the whole period, and literally bowls of tears were shed and rows of teeth gnashed over the days missed at the Great NVorld. After this plague, Ccalled in some records the fluey, j had raged without mercy for several weeks, thc multitudes were able to return once more to their daily tasks. 50 THE P1921 NEWTONIAN Archduke Alfred of the clan of Staffords was the second successful ruler over the kingdom of 1921. Duke Donald of the Fleming clan was his first Coun- cilor, Prince War1'en of the clan originally from a Hill, was Recorder of Events, and the Grand Duchess Frances of the Hatch clan was Minister of Finance. At the beginning of the fall of the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, this History first becomes authentic. Since the reign of Archduke Alfred had previously proven so prosperous, it was decided to show appreciation of his services by again crowning him King. In fact, some of his subjects who knew him best, conferred on him the affectionate pet name of Jakie. Always a democratic soul, this same King condescended to mingle with the commoners in the great Football and Baseball Wars of 1919. He was by far the most faithful representative of 1921, and stood ready to sacrifice all for his beloved Kingdom and lVorld! 4 Women Suffrage having been early established in this all-progressive King- dom, a woman was now given the chance to be the King's first councilor in lVar and Peace. She was the Countess Charlotte, of the Fawcett gens. The same Recorder of Events and Minister of Finance were retained for further services. Gatherings were held regularly from time to time in the great meeting place, and it was there that the people heard the Royal proclamations. At one memor- able gathering of the populace, when many were far more than passing weary and bowed down with the stupendous task of writing Junior Essays, a procla- mation was made which caused great joy among the people. For these tidings of great joy brought the news of a festival of the Dance, the Junior Hop, which was to occur shortly. According to most records, this was altogether a most successful affair, for the peasantry flocked from all the country-side to partici- pate in the gay celebration. t J Likewise emblazoned in shining letters on the annals of 1921 history, are the deeds of their women at the Olympic Games in Brookline. How could such a victory ever have been won without the jumping of Lady Anne Bruner tscanda- lous though the thought may seem!D or without the running of Lady Marion J uthe, or the climbing of Lady Jeannette Ourtiss! In the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty, the country was one composed largely of wise, aged philosophers and sages. How changed were its inhabitants from those ignorant, rustic tribes of 1917! This fact may be partly explained by observing that several older, wiser men and women recently called Sub-Seniors had decided to join the ranks of 1921. C This decision was undoubtedly a result of their boundless wisdomlb From their midst arose a great man, destined to fame in future generations. This was their King, Frederick of the clan of Blodgett, surnarned Peter the Great. Lady Anne Bruner was crowned f'Queen Anne, as his first assistant in affairs of State, ' 5 1 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Princess Beatrice from the Lanes of VVaban was Recorder of Events, and Prince Warren was Minister of Finance. The House of Commons, made up of Representatives from all the Great W'orld, was very largely 1921 in size and in spirit. Politics and affairs of govern- ment now took on a new meaning and the regular assemblies became matters of great concern. And not only in peace, but in war, was the reign of Peter the Great the most noted in years. When, in the month of December, the men of the several King- doms of the Wor'lcl met to hold a great Track battle, it was all too evident that 1921 could easily surpass the others. A great victory was then won, and as a result, the Class Championship was awarded to 19217 The degree of Knighthood was here conferred upon Robert of the gens of Garritys,-he who was the wonder- ful General in the Football VVar, and the lVinner of the Marathon at the Track Battle. VVithout doubt the period of 1920-21 was the Golden Age of Literature. Sir Frederick McGill was the outstanding writer of the day, and contributed generously to the World-wide publications: the 'tReview and Newtonian Early in this fourth year, the whole Great VVorld assembled in the common meeting-place to hear an oratorical contest. The many selections were rendered beautifully by representatives from all the Kingdoms, but yet it was not hard to choose Lady Florence Morford and Lord Roger Cummings as the wearers of the laurel wreathes of the victors. 1921 was again in the foreground! The leading dramatist of the age was the Lady Priscilla Aurelio, whose rrrasterpiece the Rubber Key won such farrre that people from all over the 'World came to witness the production. For the first time since the creation of the Wlorld, on the eleventh day of March 1921, six famous women succeeded in showing Brookline and Somerville that they were the ones who could talk the best of them all! 1921 once more had the honor of claiming three of these celebrities. CTO be sure, however, some cannot understand to this day why it was necessary to hold such a contest, for the result had long been a well-known factlj On this same great day of March, two bands of roving minstrels who chanced nearby offered their services to play and sing to the rrrultitudes. The Duchess Florence Owen, their prima donna, who was able by some good fortune to be present, was accompanied by many who played skillfully on their stringed instru- ments. Since the men desired also to sing, they too formed a large band of minstrels. And the greatest of these was the Count Clark Hodder, conrmander- in-chief of the army during the Mid-NVinter' campaign. ln every country a few always gain more honors than the multitude and accordingly Cutie C'unningharn became the Court Jester: ROQQOl'C1ll111lllllgS 52 THE 19Q1 NEVVTONIAN was Poet-Laureate, while he who made the greatest progress along scientific lines was Shattuck Osborne, world-famed Chemist. Among those engaged to entertain the Royal family as Court Players were: David, of the Hull gens, one Andrews of the VVyman clan, a certain Elizabeth from a Hamlet by a Brook, and lastly, the two most youthful and accomplished players: Josephine of the Hopkins clan, and Eleanor of a Late Town. One day toward the last of June, when Peter the Great was still patiently trying in vain to calm the violent crowds with his deep, commanding voice, a most strange thing happened. And with a loud cry of Farewell, Alma Mater, the Kingdom of 1921, flourishing proudly aloft their long, white scrolls, suddenly scattered to the four corners of the Earth! , No records tell what has become of them, no one has been able to tell whether they will ever return again. Only Peter the Great was left, with the remnants of a broken sceptre in his hand. Someone had the presence of mind to take down his words at this great crisis, and these are what they were: :Twenty-One has gone as quickly as she came, four years ago. She has lived a happy life here and no one regrets her departure more than I! For truly, as I look back over the years of her short existence and compare her good points and her faults with those of other nations, I feel more and more that she has been and always will be :Second to Nonelf' SYLVIA CHAPMAN. 53 GQ Honon -ROLL First Honor-CATHARINE BUSHNELL JoNEs Secfnzri H Il'7ZlJT'-DONALD BossoN FLEMING Faith Kathryn Additon Marion Kathleen Allen Priscilla Davis Aurelio Eileen Marie Brophy Elizabeth Abbott Burnhani Barbara Ingersoll Butler Martha Augusta C'arter Sylyia Chapman Helen Cranipton Eleanor Daboll John Alden Christie Edwin Horn Cfodnian Roger Cunnnings Clark Hodder David Ryerson Hull Janet Nicholson Eaton Adelaide Dunning Hawes Muriel Howland ' Carolyn Gordon Kendall Eniily Aurelia Kent Gladys Louise Lawrence Ruth Elva La Verne hlason Marion Sanford Thompson Ruth Constance Yose Margaret lllalker llvade Cordingley Johnson Donald W'illia1n Leonard Frederick Thomas lNlcGill, Jr Arthur Reinhardt- Sniith, Jr. Horner Sanford Tilton THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN Senior Statistics MOST POPULAR MAN CLASSWOMAN-HATER 1 TEACHER 1. Mr. Dickinson 2. M1'. Davis MOST POPULAR WOMAN TEACHER 1. Miss McGill 2. Miss Capron TALLEST MEMBER Norman Foss SHORTEST MEMBER Dorothy Viets CLASS BABY Kathleen Haff CLASS WILLIE BOY . Avery Peabody . Norman Foss CLASS CUT UP . Donald Cunningham . Arthur Smith CLASS PEST . Bertram Ewing . Leonard Lawrence CLASS GRIND . Frederick McGill . Catharine Jones CLASS FLIRT . Florence Morford . Mary Moore CLASS FUSSER . Clement Coady . Charles Butler CLASS DUDE . Luis Lichauco . Garibaldi Diluzio CLASS MAN-HATER 1. Ruth Ayres 2. Faith Additon 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 . George Graham 2. Norman Foss CLASS ACTOR 1. Clark Hodder 2. Hughes Wagner CLASS ACTRESS 1. Florence Morford 2. Josephine Hopkins MOST ARGUMENTA- TIVE MEMBER. 1. Donald Cunningham 2. Ruth Ayres LAZIEST MEMBER 1. Clement Coady 2. Alfred Stimets MOST ENERGETIC MEMBER 1. George Graham 2. John Norton MOST LITERARY MEMBER 1. Priscilla Aurelio 2. Sylvia Chapman MOST ARTISTIC MEMBER 1. Janet Eaton 2. Donald Leonard MOST MUSICAL MEMBER 1. ,Donald Cunningham 2. Florence Owen MOST ENTERTAINING MEMBER 1. Donald Cunningham 2. Mary Moore? Mildred Macleodx 55 TEACHER'S PET 1. Faith Additon 2. Norman Foss MOST EXTRAVAGANT MEMBER 1. Doris Felton 2. Clark Hodder PRETTIEST GIRL MEMBER 1. Beatrice Lane 2. Helen Crampton HANDSOMEST BOY MEMBER 1. Wa1'1'en Hill 2. Frederick Blodgett BEST BOY ATHLETE 1. Clement Coady? Robert Garrityx 2. Clark Hodder . BEST GIRL ATHLETE 1. lXIarion Juthe 2. Florence Owen? Helen Schultz? Mosir POPULAR GIRL 1. Beatrice Lane 2. Helen Crampton MOST POPULAR BOY 1. Frederick Blodgett 2. Clark Hodder it-Tie Vote y 7 Z S S ms 'N mxwxmw S S E N NxXNxX x Q IQ QS gm. x Q N X L Q 5 N S S S x E S xl f',QxAx ' su! l I l F. A , yi-' I, 'fc . ,-. T X KXXXXXXXXXXAKXXQ Q N S xxxwwm S x Q X mxwmmxxmvnm R. vvmqp, N Z THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN SUB-SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT buhziveniut Qlllass cwffiners President ..... ALFRED H. STAFFORD Vice-President . . MADELON A. BARTLETT Secretary , ALLEN A. ICANVEL Treasurer . . FRANCES J. HATCH L57 XEYYTON HIGH SCHOOL buhzbeniur Qilass iiaistury 1 ' WAS'on the fir st day of vacation that the door at aunt Dottie's farmhouse was opened to admit a tall, gawky youth. Come right in Hiram,-set right down-Dot just got here this morning, she'll be down in jest a min- ute. Aunt Susie relieved her chest of all this in a bustling, jerky manner and an embarrassed pause followed while Hiram bashfully followed her into the typical sacred, dark and damp front room of the New England home. Chl perhaps while you're waiting you'd like me to show you the photy- grapht album - she eyed it thankfully- 'fwith the pictures of the swell school in Newton where Dottie goes. Aunt Susie promptly fetched the book and Hiram pulled himself together for the ordeal, consoled only by the fact that there might be a picture of Dottie. Xow all these first pictures are of other classes, but these are the ofhcers of the class of '22 she belongs to. You see they be jest like the President of the United States. They bosses the class and they're awfully popular, she' says. Aunt Dottie was fearfully nearsighted. Wlith her bulging eyes almost touching the book itself, she laboriously reads the names under each picture adding such comment as the following: Let's see, here's-Donald Reynolds, president-Robert Smith, Vice-presi- dent,-Eleanor Roberts, secretary-and Theo-Theodore Trefry, treasurer.- That's when they were Fresh. Now these be the Softymores, she turned each page slowly, HStafford, president-Flemming, yice-president-Hill, secretary- Miss Hatch, treasurer. Aunt Susie turned toward Hiram whose open mouth and sleepy-eyes portrayed deep interest! t'Law, she continued undaunted, you'd ought to hear Dot rave about that Stafford affair-Jake they calls him. She sets here by the hour, in her vacations, jest telling me about that one boy. Hiram was suddenly on the alert, a jealous gleam in his eyes, He's been the president for three years and he's a wonderful football player. She says she jest thrills and chuckles to see him standing out on the middle of the field-all alone-with his hands on his hips and looking grand as Washingtori himself. I guess her class is swelled up oyer him all right! Aunt Susie inwardly wished Dottie would hurry, but she felt shc must enter- tain Hiram. Until the pictures ended she was all right so she went on with them. 5 8 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL Now see, here be the offacers of the Junior year. That one with the wavy hair is the same Jake, then here's Charlotte Fawcett, vice-president, W31'1'6H Hill, secretary, again, and this is Patrick Hatch, treasurer, again, Dot says they call them names like that in Newton. f'Now they be what they call Sub-Seniors and this year that my Dottie is in it is the first time the Sub-Seniors have had any officers. Here they be, 'Jakel Stafford, Madelon Bartlett, Allen Kawel and that same Miss Hatch. These last pictures are good, they've got a lot of people in them. This one -Aunt Susie's eyes glared at the label- is Room 22. That's where most of the Sub-Seniors live and Dot says they be real lively and make a lot of 'noyesf She says the only time she was real mad was when a college girl came back to visit and asked the teacher right before them whether they were Fresh or J un- iors, or what? These two pictures--are-Room I6-oh yes-and Room 10. Those be where all Sub-Seniors tpretty nearlyj spend their rest hour after lunch. Then Aunt Susie jumped- Lawd, I smell them cookies burning to smithersf' She stalked out. Turn the page, she shouted back. Poor Hiram breathed a sigh of relief and half-consciously turned the page which had a splendid picture of the entire Sub-Senior -class. Soon his eye wan- dered aimlessly back to it and spying one of the prettiest of the Sub-Senior girls he murmured aloud, I swan, what a good looking Jane. HN ow Hiram you old flatterer! I His eyes lighted as he saw Dottie standing in the doorway. He did not give himself away but said in a slow drawl: I been looking at the album here and I guess that Sub-Seny class of your'n is the swellest class on earth. He was right! ELIZABETH NICHOLS DoNovAN. 59 wwf SE3,'Y3lU14 E 5bSmff,Z,g- X NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Junior Qllass Gffirers President . . EDWIN LOUGHREY Vice-President . . IQATHARINE S. BINGHAM Secretary . . NIARY R. RICHARD Treasurer . . LOUISE LOVEJQY 61 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Q Story of the Qlllass nf 1922 OHN was any boy, from any school, in any part of the Newtons. In the year 1918 he was given a diploma, a very beautiful piece of writing, which he was told would admit him to High School. Thus John starts for glorious Xewton High. , THE YEAR OF 1918-1919 John entered the tall yellow building, his mind full of the horrible stories he had heard about the cruel teachers and terrible lessons. The first day he sat about half the time in his home room while his teacher drilled into his head a general plan of the building and the four subjects he was about to iight. The first day was soon over and John carried home all his books with memories of how smart he Was. But by the second week he had learned that the whole school was not looking at him in particular and that Latin was not as easy as it looked, nor English the same as the grammar school grammar, nor that Algebra was only easy Arithmetic. Then came the class elections when David Lawlor was elected president: Roberta Ely, secretary, Margaret French, vice-president, and Edward Stimpson, treasurer. Witfh the political business settled for the year, John turned his attention to track and succeeded in getting last place in most of the meets. After track the year was mostly study, with a report card now and then to show him how poor his work Was. But he finally succeeded in getting thru the eventful year with all his subjects above par and twenty some points to his credit. THE YEAR OF 1919-1920 One morning in September we again see John seated on the door-step of Newton High waiting for the fun to begin, so to speak. Only. John had learned one thing, high school was work, not play. hir. Adams, the man who gave John a lecture last year for skipping at recitation and who Jolm had perceived was the principal of the glorious school, said that the class had to elect new oflicers each year. For this cycle they were as follows: Edwin Loughrey. president, Edith Frost, vice-president: Mary Richard, secretaryg and Edward Stimpson, treasurer. This year John had a taste of Geometry, in which he learned that A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. He also became acquainted with Vaesar thru his Gallic lYars, which he wished had never 62 THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN been written and wondered why the dickens Caesar had not written them in English so other people could understand them. He also learned that Htres bien meant very good and by practice learned to write, Je ne suis rienf' But John not only cultivated his mind, he also went out for football, track, and baseball along with the neck breaking exercises in the Gym under Dr. Martin, who told him what a dumb-bell he really was. Thus John ended the year in which report cards, yellow slips, lunch tickets, and blue cards gave a beautiful coloring to the dark interior of the Xewton Classical High School. THE YEAR OF 1920-1921 This year John entered school with his hair parted in the middle and a jazz tie adorning the knotted column of his throat. He elected Loughrey for president 5 Catharine Bingham for vice-president, Mary Richard for Secre- tary 5 and Louise Lovejoy for treasurer. It seemed as though votes for women had struck Newton High. - John entered football and his team succeeded in being one of the leading class teams. John's class made a good showing in hockey, Dunlop being one of the best men on the Newton Team. The class also made a good showing with its men on the baseball team. But athletics did not take up all his time, my nol+Cicero was forced into him while he learned of the terrible misdeeds of Catli- line. Chemistry also was drilled into him and he learned that water was HQO and was not an element as most people think, that molecules of a solid substance were always moving and that was enough for him. If anyone could say a thing like that, why some day there would be telephone line to Mars. 'And so John ends his eventful Junior Year. ' Au revoir but not good-by. XVILBUR ALLEN BTAYNARD, '22, 63 iw ff fr! W WMEWF J fl X X cb' , 1 4 M if F G-E f H I H 'j D4 x THE 1921 NEWTONIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT bupbumute Qlllass QBffi:er5 President . . . HOWARD XVHITMORE, JR Vice-President . HERBERT W. HANSEN Secretary . . WILLIAM L. NORTH Treasurer . . MARY S. ROBINSON 65 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL flatstnrp for Bapih Eaeahers CLASS OF 1923 cared? Yes! What Freshmen are not? In awe of the Seniors and suspi- cious of the Sophs. Appreciate Junior friendship. No time to think class organization. Too busy with Algebra, French, Science and English. A new world for two hundred and sixty-five folks just escaped from the 8th grade. One day somebody said 'tClass and we had a meeting. Gfhcers? We elected them to guide our infant feet during our Freshman year. Here is the list :-President, Howard Whitinoiteg Vice-President, Caroline Cummings 5 Secretary, Williain North, Treasurer, hlargaret VVilliams. To give our Treasurer something to do, we promised to pay ten cents a month as dues. Proud? You said it! Look at the record of our boys. In Track. 20 points ahead of any other class. In Football, our team tied the Jun- iors and whipped the Sophomores. In Baseball, we tied the Sopho- mores, and for the first time in ten years a Freshman team beat the Sophs. Hockey? Oh yes! Our girls had a Hne team with splendid spirit, but, alas! we were beaten by the Sophoinores. And that is what happened also in basketball. It was a. hard fought game, contested to the last, but the Sophomore girls won. Score 2-1. Over the line into 1921. Full fledged Sophoinores now. Ready to air our wisdom and dignity before the newly arrived Freshmen. Mo1'e victories. Mc-Quiston and Swartz won their on Track. In Football, won from Sophomores of Brookline and Wvaltliain. Esty got his football letter. lYon inter-class meet. Sopho- more girls beaten by Juniors but won against Freshmen in Basketball. 0fHCG1'S once more. No change in captain on the Sophomore ship:-Howard VVhitmore re-elected President: Yice-Presi- dent, Herbert Hanson, Secretary, vvllllillll Northg Treasurer, lVIary Robinson. Ra.h! Two Sophomore girls win laurels in the Triangular Debate:-Caroline Cummings and Mary Elizabeth Ed- mands. Two very successful gymn dances for all who are socially inclined. E1ico1'e! Of course, you will hear from us again. Keep your eye on 1923. TNTARY FLORENCE LICHLITER, '23. lili bo Q C655 X L Mdfvi f Ll?-ix 'Ho . N5 N X 4 f L Wiffifiw Mix f if if mm L1 M My O7 K., fi KT ,lf- Q 5 L' x T95 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ,freshman 0515155 Q9ffinet5 President . . ROBERT A. BROWN VTz'ce-Preszklerzt . . RUTH PIGEON Secretary . . JEAN H. THOMPSON Tren.wm'er . . ROBERT C. ADAMS lib THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN 'dljbe inkininkians Qcwunt nf tin Qtlass nf 1924 POST-CHAISE was ambling slowly down Walnut Street, Newtonville, , Massachusetts. Inside were Mr. Pickwick, Mr. Snodgrass, Mr. Winkle, and M1'. Tupman. Slowly taking his time the horse drew near to a large yellow brick building. It was 2:20 P. M., and a crowd of young people were streaming from the doors. Mr. Tupman, who always had his eye open for the fair sex, immediately roared to the driver in his most eloquent style to stop, and Mr. Winkle seconded the command. Mr. Pickwick looked from one of his followers to the other until at last he, too, caught sight of the ine young men and women. Whereupon he began to wonder who they were. At length he spied a gentleman in deep meditation walking along the street. He instantly despatched Mr. Snodgrass to inquire of this venerable gentleman who the boys and girls were. Mr. Snodgrass approached him timidly and asked concern- ing the young people. Mr. Adams, for it was none other than our honored princi- pal, answered with no little pride, T his is the Freshman Class, otherwise Class of 1924. Mr. Snodgrass returned with the information while Mr. Pickwick declared that he would go and investigate this interesting class of beings and deliver to the world an authentic report concerning them. Several days later Mr. Pickwick made the following statement to the members of the society: We, as members of the famous Pickwick Club are greatly delighted to be able to present to the world our carefully and laboriously written history of the Class of 1924. The Class of 1924 is composed chiefly of a small stunted variety of the 'genus homo' called 'Freshmenf We are very much interested to observe the way in which the said species at first is always getting lost in the dark corners of the Universe where this race is found most abundantly. We, after a minute's study of the conditions, accounted for this difficulty from the fact that the afore- mentioned genus is possessed of a very limited mentality, also that it is not true that certain members of this clan were advertised for in the lost and found col- umn of the Saturday Evening Transcript. Upon observations carefully recorded in our note books, we found that 'Freshman' took great delight in very curious games which seemed to us to con- sist in getting as many 'black eyes' Cso termed by themselves and carefully re- corded by usl as possible. These games were given the names of basketball, field hockey, football and baseball respectively After being attentive specta- 69 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL tors at many of these struggles which were carried on between the race under discussion and others inhabiting the same sphere, that although apparently two or three centuries younger than the opposing party they always put up a hard fight and sometimes completely 'licked' the other side. We here wish to com- pliment the Freshmen athletic teams on the fine work which we have always seen them do. ln order to give a complete account of this species to the world we felt it necessary to discover the form of government adopted by this curious race. After pouring over the dusty manuscripts of the secretary, we found that this species lives under a republican form of government with a President as leading power. XVe then unearthed the following evidence :-President, Robert Brown, Vice-President, Ruth Pigeon, Secretary, Jean Thompson, Treasurer, Robert Adams. lVith these officers as protectors of the peace, there have been no re- volts or revolutionary disturbances which is so often the case in a new republic. We enthusiastically congratulate these officials on the splendid work which they have done for their community. Having heard that many years ago there had been a tribe of similar name who lived in the same part of the globe, we endeavored to compare the present race with this one. With all due respect to members of former Freshmen Classes, who may still survive, we may say that we find that this class is vastly superior to any other class which has been or ever will be. Wfe also wish to record here that we believe that IF teachers talked in their sleep, they would admit that the Class of 1924 is the brightest, best and most obliging class they have ever dreamed about. mln closing we wish to say a word to the Class itself. The Class of 1924 has been a 'howling success' because of the fine spirit of cooperation which is evi- dent in all their activities and accomplishments. Keep up the good work, and if when you get to be Seniors you aren't still the finest class in the High School it won't be because you didn't have a good start. Respectfully submitted, THE PICKVVICKIAN CLUB, CPer ROSEMARY PARK, 1924.l TU 1920 Sept Sept Sept T Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. f'N 4 Pct. QCP Q15 X! a f'N Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. TNQ Iwi -lf: -:.- IIH I , lil ll! il' ' 7 iff L1 , 1 3 Football practice began. 13 School opened. 30 Football-Newton 515 Needham 0. 1 First meeting of the English Club. 2 Second team Football-Newton 65 Country Day 0. 1 Senior class meeting-Officers nominated. 5 Sub-Senior class meeting-officers nominated. 5 Football-Newton 215 Dean 2nd 0. 8 English Club trip to Lexington. 12 League Football-Newton 345 Everett 0. 16 League Football-Newton 75 Medford 6. 20 Osborne, Capon, Mr.Underwood and Mr. Lane spoke for the 'fB.eview. 20 Lunch A -Upper classmen had song-and-cheer practice. 22 Sub-Senior Gym-dance. 23 League FootballfNewton 105 Somerville 0. 5 30 League Football-Newton 135 Bindge 0. 3 Prize declamations-First prizes: Miss Florence Morford and Roger Cummings5 second prizes: Miss Beatrice Smyth and Robert Brown. 5 League Football-Newton 205 Malden 3. 6 Field Hockey-Miss Windsorls School 65 Newton 3. 10 Field Hockey-Lexington 35 Newton 3. 12 Field Hockey-Newton 35 Milton Academy 0. 13 Football-Newton 145 NValtham 0. 17 Folk songs and dances by Miss Salmon. 20 League Football-Cambridge 75 Newton 7. 25 League Football-Newton 135 Brookline 0. 27 State championship Football game-Haverhill 145 Newton 6. 3 Junior Gym-dancef' 7 Football letter-men attended a banquet at the home of Mr. Cr. B. Macomber. 71 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1921 fan. ., 2111. L 2111. ., 3,11 . Q. 2111. 1. 3.11. c 311. -. 3.11. Q. 3111. ., 311. L 3111. ., 3.11. fan. Feo Feo Feb Fe 'J Feb Feb Fe 0 Feb Fe o Feo Fen Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb Sophomore f'Cfym-dance. Suburban League banquet at the Boston City Club. Address by Rev. J. Edgar Park on The Pilgrims. English Club play, Plutocrats and Pilgrims, for parents and freshmen. English Club play, for upper class-men. First day of vacation. Sub-Senior class meeting, in memory of their classmate, Robert Barrett, who died Jan. 2, 1921. League Hockey-Newton 6, Malden 0. League Hockey-Cambridge 2, Newton 1. Hockey-Newton 18, U. S. S. Nantucket 1. Hockey-Newton 6, Roxbury Latin O. League Hockey-Newton 2, Arlington 0. Hockey-Newton 12, Wakefield 0. Mr. Charles Dana Meserve died. Mr. Meserve's funeral. League Hockey-Melrose 3, Newton O. Hockey-Newton 5, Middlesex 1. fnterclass track meet, won by Sophomores. Hockey-Newton 8, Stone School 1. Lecture by Prof. Moore of Colgate. League Hockey-Newton 6, Somerville O. Memorial service for Mr. Meserve. Hockey-Newton 7, Belmont 1. Track-Medford 36 2f3g Newton 25 1f3. Pilgrim theme prizes awarded. Violin solo by Nedelka Simeonova. Hockey-Newton 6, Browne and Nichols 1. Senior Gym-dance. T rack-Newton 31, Alumni 24. Victory Dance -gold footballs awarded to 1920 football lettermen. Dedication of memorial tablet to War Heroes. League Hockey-Newton 6, Brookline 0. First meeting of the Newtonian Staff. Girls' Basketball--Lasell 22, Newton 21. Washington-ancl-Lincoln exercises-declamations by Miss Benger, Miss Davis, Brown, Case, and Cummings. Hockey-Harvard Freshmen 4, Newton 2. 72 THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Marc Marc Marc Marcb Marc Marc Marc Marc Marc April April April April April April April April May May May May June June Track-Newton 335 Allen School 22. Hockey-Newton 55 St. Marks 1. League Hockey-Newton 25 Cambridge 1. Track-Huntington School meet, Newton relay team fifth in the H440 77 Appeal by Rev. Brewer Eddy for China Relief Fund. Track-Newton intermediates 385 Medford intermediates 23. Girls' Basketball-VVatertown 485 Newton 21. League Hockey-Melrose 35 Newton 2. Norton, Graham, and Mr. Underwood spoke for the Newtonian Sophomore Gym-dance. Girls' Basketball-Winsor' 375 Newton 29. League Hockey-Newton 25 Arlington 0. State track meet-Newton 7 1f 2 points. Girls' Basketball-Newton 265 Wellesley 21. Girls' Triangular League debate: Newton beat Brookline5 Newton beat Somerville5 Brookline beat Somerville. Freshmen Gym-dance. Girls' Basketball-Newton 375 Alumni 25. Junior Gym-dance. Baseball-Newton 105 Rindge 4. Baseball-Newton 85 Everett 0. Baseball-Cambridge 165 Newton 2. tLast five innings played under protest.j Prize Declamations-First prizes: Miss Mary Edmands and Theo- dore Grant5 Second prizes: Miss Mary Reynolds and Alfred Stafford. Baseball-Brookline 4 5 Newton 5. Baseball-Somerville at Somerville. Boys' debate with Brookline. Baseball-Rindge at Newton. Baseball-Everett at Everett. 7 Senior Plays: The Rubber Key and t'Make Yourself at Home. Senior Dance at Bray Hall. Graduation. Senior Party. 73 UQZCCDDUQZU :ETH C3 THE 19Q1 NENYTUNIAN F01 YFBA LI. BIQNI ISTIIN B IALIIII I l'2'lX'l' BuwI:N G BIIWIQN 'l' Iim'I'If: CIIADY MII. 13ll,'KINSUN I1'Imfl,p ICHTY ld WI N I I Fm ICD GAI1III'I'I' I I l l.IxIIIII'I'I' li. Ifupl I fIULI IIN JENKINS LIJAHY LIIUNAIIIJ MAQIIIIIIIIJII MI 'IQAY USIIIIIINIQ SMITH STAIIIHIIIIJ STIQVIQNSIIN S'I'IMI:'I's TILTIJN Ullyrj FIELD Hi Klli IGY BA II'I'I,L:'I I' ISIIAII: BIIUNIJII Mlgr J CTImsIn' IJIIANI: I'IA'l'1IN J KENT I4l'lI1ili'l'HN fJWl'lN H'apl.j Sc'IIUI,'I'z 'l'IIr'IQI-:II ISASICISALI. HI,UIJ1il5'l l'U'll CUADY CIIUNIN GAIIIIITI' H HAliliIS HIIDDIIR IIEAHY LEAIIY MUIIPIIY STAFFIIIIII I P' IO Sr'I III-III-In fI1lg,Ir,I ICN IIOCKICY Comm' Uma-QIIAN DIIIIWNIL DIINLUI' IIIAIIIIIS HIIDIIIIIII 4l,'fIpl.1 LAWIIIQNII: fMgr MAHIIIIIIIJII STIINIETS TRACK BALL Ullyrj BLIIIIIIIITT CTIAIIIIIQN lI'fIp1.I CUNNINIIHAIII GARRITY R. HIIRLEY NIfTIJAVlT'l' MCQUISTUN RICHAIIIIS A HICIIAIIIIS W RIYALL S'I'AFFuIIII SWAIITZ TIIIIMPSUN BASK ET BALI ALLEN Comm: CIIRLEY EATIIN J LIATON M. FIIUST .IUTHI-1 QI 'upZII LANI1 Ulyzxj M UIIFIIIID SIIIIUIJIZ ZI IIIILIJII NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL ru. i FOOTBALL PICTURE K:-llaway Coady Leonard Gillian Dickinson CC'oacl1D Leahy Smith Blodgett G. Bowen Tilton Ufgz T. Bowen H. Garrity Stafford R. Garrity CC'a,pt.D Osborne Sttimets Jenkins McKay Boyce Fried Maemnber Esty Ewing Stevenson 76 WW, Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z f Z 7 Z Z Z Z X Z Z- Wff M wx Xx Captain, ROBERT E. GARRITY Manager, HOMER S. TILTON OOTBALL practice started almost a week before school, and with inces- sant drill for nearly a month, the squad was put into shape so that it started the season like a whirlwind and kept things stirring throughout the fall. Summary of the team's accomplishments: By starting off with two light games, Needham was crushed 51-0, and Dean Academy 2nd team fell at 21-0. In the first league game Everett was whitewashed with a score of 34-0. This count duly repaid for the hard luck game at Everett in 1919. Medford scrapped hard but lost the chance to kick a goal, so Newton squeezed out with a 7-6 victory. The next victim was Somerville, who was pushed as if by a tank to a 19-0 down- fall. Rindge fought harder than any former opponent but proved too weak, as was shown by Newton's tally of 13-0. Malden frightened us by scoring first with a drop-kick. But with accustomed pep the Orange and Black team piled up 20-3. The home game with our watch-city rivals sent the clock-makers away very late at 14 minutes to 0 o'clock. The Cambridge contest was our only tie, 7-7. The snow-ball fight on Thanksgiving Day morning froze out Brookline by 13-0. Then the post-season game at Haverhill took place, and New- ton received its only defeat of the year, 14-6. The Haverhill game was a hard luck deal if ever there was one. Newton held her opponents 6-0 until the last six minutes of play. Then an off-side pen- alty resulted in Haverhill's first scoring, and this in turn, took the hearts right out of the Newton players, so that Haverhill easily marched for another marker just before the final whistle. A The 1920 machine was a powerful outfit, all around. The line-Gulian and Coady, tackles, Bowen and Leahy, guards, and Smith, center-had an average weight of 170 lbs., and was effective as well on either defence or offence. Osborne and Jenkins, first-string ends, were always there The back-field was made up of veterans-Stafford, quarterback, Capt. Bohn and Herb Garrity, halfbacks, and Leonard, fullback. 77 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL ' HOCKEY PICTURE Yulontiuc Stimots Coufly Mucombcr I.21XVI'0l1CC CJIgr.5 Harris Hoddc-1' ff'npl.J Drowno Dunlop ClJl'f'Ol'3R T8 M 3 i . L5 , Y I . wfggrvu L, Captain, CLARK HoDDER Manager, LEONARD F. LAWRENCE HE 1921 hockey team had a very busy schedule. There were about twenty games crowded into one and one-half month's playing-weather. The first two games were practice games, the season's starter being against Amherst who was beaten 5-2, and the Alumni who did the beating 10-O. Cut of fifteen games, including the primary series of the Suburban League, Newton won all but three. Cambridge beat us 2-1, Melrose 3-0 , and the Harvard freshmen under our former Captain, Edgar Crosby, -1-2. Nearly all of our other games were 'fwalkawaysf' ln these twelve games, including five league games and the remainder strong neighboring teams, Newton scored a total of 92 points which contrast sharply with the total of 5 goals scoi ed against us. Newton, Cambridge, Melrose, and Arlington were the four teams of the Suburban League to participate in the round robin series at the Arena for league honors. VVith wonderful playing the Hodder-lead 'team surprised the Crreater Boston hockey 'fcranksf' by beating the Cambridge team 2-1 in the first of the indoor games. About a week later the 'fbigf' game of the season came in the form of Newton vs. Melrose, the latter being a team victorious in 15 games. The Arena was 'fpackedf' The cheering nearly lifted the roof. Both teams fought with all their might, but evidently the Melrose players had more reserve strength, because they won in the over-time period with the close score of 3-2. This game will probably never be forgotten by those who saw it, because both teams exhibited such fine playing. There was a thrill every second of the con- test. In the last game of the indoor series Newton beat Arlington 2-1. The round robin ended in a triple tie between Newton, Melrose, and Cambridge. At a meeting of representatives from each school, the decision was made that this triple tie remain as the final result, because all agreed that the season had been extra hard for each team. Brilliant playing, especially in the three Arena games, was shown by Cap- tain Hodder, Coady, Dunlop, Macomber, Harris, Stimets, and Drowne. 79 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM Swartz Iieppncr Hurley Ryall Thompson McQuiston Ball C.'lIgr.D Cunningham Stafford Mc-Davitt Clausen fC'upt.5 Garrity Blodgett 80 j ETSI Captain, THOMAS J. C-LAUSEN Manager, ARTHUR L. BALL LTHOUGH Newton did not shine very brightly in interscholastic track, the sport as a whole was a big success as far as-mass-athletics is concerned. At one time there were one hundred and twelve hopefulls meeting in the gymnasium for practice, and at no time were there less than fifty. All those who went out,' for the sport were enthusiastic and maintained an interest throughout the season. Perhaps some alibis may be found for Newton's failure to twinkle. First of all, there were only three of four men back from last year's team. Then Captain Clausen was handicapped by an injury received while jumping last summer. Finally, that old excuse, always lurking around Newton teams of all sports, and containing more truth than poetry-HAll the breaks went against us. A Summary of the Season's Meets: The season opened with an excellent intercfass meet. The Sophomores were victorious, scoring heavily with their juniors Csize, not gradej and havingla speed king in McQuiston who won the intermediate thirty yard dash and the two hundred and twenty yard run. Those capturing first places in the senior division were: R. Cfarrity, Doherty, Clausen, Stafford, McDavitt, and Blair and Thompson tie for first in the high-jump. When Newton visited Medford, the host proved superior by trouncing its guest 41 2f3-26 1f3. But later in the season the Newton intermediates suc- ceeded in out-distancing the Medford youngsters 33-23. The Alumni were weakened by age and the younger generation o'er-topped their elders 31-25. In the B. A. A. meet, Newton lost the relay race with Brookline and B. C. High. Allen School was easily smothered with a score of 33-22. Congratulations are justly due to the intermediate relay team, which con- sisted of McQuiston, W. Richards, Ryall, and Swartz. They deserve a hand- shake because they lowered the intermediate relay record to 1 min., 25 lf 5 secs. during the State meet. 81 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL ai if .v ' 'Q W 3 1, , - , Z ,. , ,VV YJ - I TW 1' 74 I-if - X V U,-, .' 7- 4 ' ' cg . Y .-GW ' . -'I BASEBALL PICTURE Dickinson fCOC1CllD Hayes BIc'Millim Colburn Cunningham Dunlop Lawrenc-e Stimets Schipper Ulgrxj Hurley Clausen Coady Garrity Harris Blodgctt i'C'upt.J St:1Hord Cronin Osborne Leahy Leary Hodder S2 fi f . 0 x ., fit I I I l, . l , 1 l ll .if I B . i W Captain, FREDERICK N. BLonoErT Mcnzagcr, CARL F. SCHIPPER, JR. RACTICE started early in the season with over 125 candidates as a back- ground from which Coach had the task of bringing a selected few into the foreground. By the time of the first scheduled game the squad had been cut to 55, and on April 9th the rockies went to battle their first opponent, Rindge. The game was called in the sixth inning on account of rain, the score being 0 to 0 when old Jules Pluvious sent both fans'l and players to cover. Newton played fairly well in these Erst innings of the season. f'Fmmic Mur- phy pitched great-13 strike-outs in 6 innings? On April 12th Newton again motored to Russel Field, Bindge's camping ground, and about bed-time fthe game was awfully longj Newton motoied home once more, victor by 10 to 4. That was f'some game for hits, 16 in all. Vap- tain Pete drove out a Hcircuit clout and a triple April 16th, when Everett paid a visit to Clatlin Field, they must have thought that an octopus grabbed them when Newton squeezed them 8 to U. The holiday game, if it may be called a game, was a terrible shock. Vam- brid.ge, although probably at the time the best team in thc League, shouldn't have walked away 16 to 2. Their own hitting plus Newton's errors helped their big counting to g1'ow. They made 4 home-runs, and Blodgett busted out one. Outside of this bingle of Pete,s, nothing was very big for Newton except the crowd, the number of errors, and Cambiidge's score. f'Early to press and early to eyes makes it impossible to write about any games after that with Brookline on April 21. But it is at pleasure to write about this latter struggle, because it was the first athletic event for Newton in which I have seen the horseshoe on our side, especially in a tight place. Brookline held us 3 to 0 until the fourth inning. Then from the fifth to the ninth the f'chalking was 4 to 2. But in the last of the ninth,-oh, boy! will wonders never cease? Murphy got a two-bagger, Garrity stepped up and banged the pill for the same amount, bringing Emmie home,', Stafford got a peach of a Hsinglel' scoring f'Herb. Then Hodder got Hon with a fielder's choice, when Jake was put out on second base. Hodder then proceeded to steal on errors until he finally stepped on the plate for the finishing tally of 5 to 4. S3 NEWTON HIGH SCHUOL -.r . TENNIS TEAM Hartzell VVhitmor0 Tcclc-sc-o Martin Cl'upt. and Jlgzxj Hodder Irwin S4 -,,..4P Captain and M anager, DONALD H. MARTIN HE tennis team, this year, will comprise the six best players who competed in the fall tournament, namely: Martin, Irwin, Tedesco, Hodder, Hartzell and Whitmore. Although the team is not a championship organization, it has six fellows who are prepared to do their best for the honor of the school. Instead of send- ing only the first four men to represent Newton at the Harvard Interscholastic Tournament, any player who shows sufficient strength to merit consideration will be given a chance to demonstrate his ability. A schedule has been drawn-up containing dates with almost all of the lead- ing preparatory schools, and a few of the high schools in and around Massa- chusetts. The team expects to make a good showing with following schools: April 29 Rivers School at Newton. May 4 Exeter Academy at Exeter, N. H. May 7 VVorcester Academy at WO1'CQSt61 . May 10 St. John's Preparatory at Danvers. May 11 Andover at Andover. May 19 Browne and Nichols at Cambridge. May 24 Tufts, 24 at Newton. May 28 North High at Newton. May 30 Brookline at Brookline. Harvard Interscholastics Cdate underterminedl Q 85 NEWTON HIGH SCHGOL GOLF TEAM htimpson Mc-H0011 Strzxttml Huddf-r tl'upl.5 Holmes 1.111112 1 S43 ,JL i wnqafg Ip-N Captain, CLARK HODDER Mcmctger, NVELLS E. HOLMES ROM the best men in the tournament which was played last fall the follow- ing were picked for the Golf Team: Hodder, Holmes, lVIcKeon, Stimpson, and Stratton. Matches are being arranged with Harvard '24, Dartmouth '24, St. John's, Brookline, and Dummer Academy. There is excellent material for a well-balanced team and the chosen five will show what they can do in the Junior State Tournament in June. In this tournament last year four members of the Newton team made a fine showing and there is no reason why their work should not be duplicated this season. 87 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Crosby Bartlett Brace Duane Schultz Leighton Kent Bruner tJIgr.J Owen CC'apt.5 Eaton Tucker SS 'Z Cl? Ji! 'ijlx T wk-ZZ? N fv'g F' . xi I2 I . .. 'M f 0 . . f I --Z o 5- ' -'eq ll C3 Captain, FLORENCE Owen Manager, ANNE BRUNER N Wednesday, Sept. 22, a hundred and four girls reported for practice for Field Hockey. Among these, five were veterans of last year's team. After A much deliberation on the part of our coach, Miss Flanders, and Captain Flossie Owen the following school team was chosen: Helen Schultz, c. f. Janet Eaton, r. h. b. Eleanor Leighton, c. f. - Louise Duane, Z. h. b. Alice Brace, r. f. Helen Crosby, Z. f. b. Anne Bruner, Z. w. Marjorie Tucker, r. f. b. Emily Kent, r. w. - Madelon Bartlett, g. Florence Owen, c. Zz. b. Frances Varney, sub. V Our first game Nov. 6, was with the Winsor' School. This resulted in a 6-3 defeat for Newton. On Nov. 8 the Seniors defeated the Juniors, and on the same date the Fresh- men won from the Sophomores 2-1. Later the Seniors beat the Freshmen 11-0. The Newton team on Nov. 10, visited Lexington when a game 3-3 was played. Two days later Newton played at Milton Academy and won its first victory 3-O. The fourth game, with the Alumni could not be played because of the bad weather. Although we can claim only one real victory we can boast of some exception- ally good playing. M. Bartlett was certainly 'flohnny on the Spotl' when it came to stopping the balls that were hurled at her. As for our Captain, words are useless, she was above comparison. A. Bruner and H. Schultz certainly knew how to handle their sticks. Indeed, each girl had her special qualifications. Only three girls are left over for next year's school team so here's a chance for the undergraduates to make their N's. May they have the best of luck. .89 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Lane Ufgvnj BI. Eaton Frost Ziegler SCl1lllfZ llorford J. Eaton Juthc CC'apf.5 Fuoko Curley EIO f ragga!! 55,-.QMQA fa W ei f f fggn-Z 'Si' lf, Q if f ff f ' 'W' 5 . Z? f 7 Z f K Z Z f 7, T -ff A 5 Q if Z X! ' f 7 '99 oil if 1 Z ZZ 4 A 6 h i is Z 1 A 7 6 af! aa f 3 if Z f 4 I '. 'Iv,' 1' ' I 1 K, Captain, MARION E. JUTHE Manager, BEATRICE LANE l f f 7 NB'R N f gf 1, f ffglifg XY f! F ffl! iW.W f WM N unusual number of candidates responded to the call for basketball this year. From this number a very competent varsity team was chosen: Edith Frost, f. Claire Curley, c. Marion Eaton, g. Barbara Cooke, f. f Janet Eaton, c. Frances Cooke, f. Florence Morford,. Marion Juthe, g. Barbara Biegler, c. Helen Schultz, g. Frances Cooke, originally chosen for the varsity team, left school before the games were played. We have had this year, as in the two preceding years, two sets of class games. In both of those, the Seniors were victorious. Even though Lasell defeated Newton by a score of 22-21, we feel that it was, perhaps, the best game of the season. As Lasell has defeated Newton in the past several years, it shows great improvement in our playing. Both teams were quick in passing and alert throughout this game. As for the Watertown game Hthe least said, the betterw. They defeated us by a score practically the reverse of last year's-48-19. But it may be added that our girls were at considerable disadvantage. The W'atertown gymnasium was so much different from ours that it caused no little confusion among our players. Fine spirit was shown on both sides throughout the game. The Wfater- town players treated us to lemonade and cookies. The Winsor game, next on our list, was another defeat-this time by a score of 37-29. Newton was once more at a disadvantage, in as much as the Winsor gymnasium was just one-half the size of ours. However, a pleasant feeling reigned over all and Winsor served us cocoa and wafers after the game. The Wellesley game was an effective climax to our schedule of outside games. Although the opposing team showed good team work and quick passing, Newton came through with Flying Colors and a score of 26-21. The Alumni game was played on Saturday, March 26. Both teams dis- played great skill in handling the ball. As many of the Alumni were on College teams they kept Newton busy. But nevertheless she saw the end with a score of 37-27. Thus our year ended more successfully than it began. 91 K .T .f M! rifwdiwzw J m y J 7, jg! T 5 P x bv N f + wj' X' Jp, M4 dau, Lynx, fi J J Qxlnffgf H 'UAA 'N NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 15205 SLQSCQOO N Qlutugrapbs C541 ' O ' ' X5 'M 5 H L H H UQ, f H H30 V1 1. x in N4 I I . Q - V A J . X, , 'N A1 W, .3 Q S, ' C V cf o Sk L-Na M' if I n , O-,X K X X , . xy .Q 4- .9 ,- ' w wx . L , , A 4, X , R XX N 5 X :H ,, VY ,..---H' A 'L .Y ' X xr fl l X NX I : I V ' ' 71' I ff ,A K 1 . f' ,x ,N N X4 K, ,, f O , - k,,N lr, 1 JJ H, I , . I A...- n ' y 9' X, c 1 f X f' EQ VJLVQLP I W, I A 1 I 1 1 CD N9 X O ,X ,fs , , 2 J , 1 I --A. 1- K' f . ' , . I . 1 ' s I my f5fJiW K xx ACL.:-Lt . V2.1 , pl' .4 M H f 7 1 A A SJW D A,Vx ,,, 'gif FS if 7? fr fgg ff Z 4 6 Z 6 7 Z-0 W Q, f , Z -1 4 , A fd .gr M 7111, !ZH,m A 4' b MGE W3 2 fo Wt J N ! WT ' - L j 1 g, . .vw .U ML ,A ,f IH xy jj ,fl sl ' ,ZK :! Nl x m 1 A E - - ., 0 bf ,N T' Q is ' s l Xi i N K' kai? 1 L- f.-'il MW g 3? 1' wise Lv 'A' W-ff A' WFMQ 31 L g Yi 'J--0 Lfgpsr Law lj. M ' Qykudgy In f ,1 'C ff I P Q I' ' S I M-' '-4 4: fn, W7 Sf N -RM. sa N 4 v V. , -I , 4 - M '- 4 . My J Lf f 5 55 W N J I X ,X VI N K ,2M,vx,6t-QQ vwigfhx' 4 I H Lb JV! 1G '24 -HJ ,JL QWTUN HIGH SCHOOL V 1- f 5 I 1 ! 4' X ' Vylf I V H J J ' .al ,ff f V, I ' X Q - W , , g I ' 1' f I . , 1 , o -5' I. 4' - h Q 31 , aff' A if 51: J ,fag r 'W ,lx f R V' cu. of ik 7 f f, ,li 5 I ggi N... , N K. .Q ,K ' 0 I Wg Q 9' BOYS' DEBATING TEAM .J '3 'rx I,Oll,Ll'llI'UX 9lz1Hur'cl M1'.I,u1wlf' rzfr f-hh Xyhifll lfvr 1' 1iil'h21l'LlS H x' 51 1 -1-1' Mr-Dzlvitt Brown C'0d111:111 , X 1131, D 3 Q1-YQ' Q5 7f'CQ2fZ-1f3jMN. NA, M kt x- THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN d. Enya' Eehating Qtluh HUGHES H. WAGNER, President ALFRED H. STAFFORD, Vice-P'res1fdent GEORGE L. GRAHAM, Secrez'm'y DONALD H. MAR.TflN, Treasurer MR. PERLEY W. LANE, Faculty Advisor HREE cheers and a tiger for the most successful year the Boys' Debating Club has ever had. Mr. Lane has furnished the stimulus and a large number of conscientious workers have rallied to his call. Each meeting has offered a program so interesting and novel that there was no lack of appre- ciative auditors for the speakers. A system of prize giving was established this year and some of the boys found very good uses for their awards. The Club had the pleasure of presenting, tO the students, one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. The M. l. T. G-lee Club gave an exceedingly fine entertainment of singing and playing, after this, a dance which was just as fine as the concert, was held in the Gym. The proceeds placed the lfebating Club on a firm financial standing, something which has never before lgcen ac- complished. It was also the privilege of the Club to help finance a prize speak- ing contest in the Hall, where four fortunate boys and a like number of girls re- ceived a worth while recompense for their work. Instead of having a triangular league, this year, the team will engage in a dual debate with Brookline, our old rivals. The school which obtains the largest number of votes receives a cup, furnished by the two schools. On March 20? thirty-five boys had announced their intentions of competing in trials. Mr. Lane passed judgment on the work of each fellow, the following being selected for the team :-Robert Brown, Edwin Codrnan, Edwin Loughrey, Clarence McDavitt, Burr Richards, Robert Spencer, Alfred Stafford, and Henry Whitmore. The Debate will take place April 29, with our Affirmative debaters at Brookline and with our Negative debaters at Home. The question for debate is: Re- solved, That the United States should continue its present naval building program. The team will do its part this year but next year is up to you. 95 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM Edmunds Simpson 1XIr. Lane fC'unr-LJ Morford Chupmzln Thompson Cummings Macleod Aurclio 96 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN Girlz' Erhating Qllluh CATHERINE E. CHIPMAN, President EDITH FROST, Vice-President MARION S. THOMPSON, Secretary MISS FLORA M. SMITH, Faculty Advisor AST November the Cfirl's Debating Club began its most successful year. The membership more than doubled that of last year probably due to the fact that the meetings were held during the first half-hour on Monday instead of after school. At each meeting an interesting subject was debated by the members in preparation for the Triangular League Debate. Just after Christmas, trials were held for the public debate. The follow- ing team was chosen by Mr. Lane, the coach: Florence Morford, Barbara Simp- son, Caroline Cummings, Mary Fidmands, Louise Macleod, Priscilla Aurelio, Sylvia Chapman, and Marion Thompson. These girls, and Mr. Lane, spent much time in preparation of the arguments. The question was: HResOlved, that Congress should enact a law giving to World WVar veterans of six months' actual service a bonus of 3500 or its equivalent. The big debate was held on Friday, March 11th. For the first time since the Triangular League was formed, Newton won both at home and at Somerville. As last year, N'S were awarded to the six girls who spoke. The shield, which eventually will be given to the School winning both debates for three years, will be held during the coming 'year by Newton High School. Girls of the lower classes, come out and win for the next two years and thus enable our School to secure this coveted trophy as a permanent possession. 97 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF B. Noble Hartzell Aflditon Mc-Gill Yurncy D. Noble Booth Graham Burnham Aurelio StalTo1'd Bartlett Osborne Cupou Carter Rich Knapp 98 THE 1921 NEWTUNIAN The iirhiem Staff Editor-tn-Chief REGINALD L. CAPON Business Manager SHATTUCK W. USBORNE Assistant Editors ELIZABETH A. BURNHAM BESSIE C. NOBLE TNTATHARINE B. KNAPP KARL D. HARTZELL Assistant .Managers ROBERT T. PERSON HOWARD L. RICH Among our Graduates MARTHA CARTER Around the Hall FRANCES E. VARNEY ADELAIDE D. TTAXVES Exclzanges FAITH ADDITON PRISCILLA D. AURELIO Athletics ALFRED H. STAFFORD Girls' A thlettcs HELEN BOOTH State Splitters GEORGE L. GRAHAM N. DWIGHT NOBLE Art NTADELON A. BARTLETT FREDERICK T. TXTCGILL, JR Faculty Aclvftsor MISS FLORA M. SMITH 99 NEYYTON HIGH SCHOOL Uhr Bantam O one can ever accuse the f'Review staff of 1920-21 of being inactive. The invaluable services of Miss Smith, the faculty advisor, and the efforts of the whole staff, from Reginald Capon, the Editor-in-chief down, have been combined this year and have produced the most successful editions of Review for many years. From the publication of the first number to the present day, the students have been justly proud of their school magazine. To those who have been here in recent years, the fact that the 'fReview appears in the designated month seems amazing, but that it is received, during the first ten days, is positively overwhelming. On October 20, the school assembles to hear the pleas and entreaties of Capon and Osborne, the business manager. Hearty response was given, and the promise of lV1r. Lane and Mr. Underwood that this yearis magazine would be an improvement over other years, has been kept to the very letter. That a good judgment of the Reviewl' is held by outsiders as well as Newton High students is shown by the following opinions, received during the year: Your literary department is complete in every way, and your athletics are written so well that they are interesting even to a stranger. You have an extraordinary exchange list. ' The fReview' is a good all-round paper. The editorials, short stories and cartoons certainly show that the members of the staff are very activef' If next year's staff is as well supported by the school as this year's has been. it cannot help but make rapid progress. Here's to next years staff! 100 THE19Q1 NEVVTONIAN The btuhent Qluunnil HE end of the school term of 1920-21 marks the close of the sixth year of the Student Council. This body is a decided asset to the school although the meetings are not as numerous as they might be. At the first meeting on Weclnesclay, December 8, the following officers were elected: RoYs GIRLS CLARK HODDER President NIARTHA CARTER ' SHATTUCK OsBoRNE Vzicc-Presrzident HELEN BooTH ALFRED STAFFORD S6C7'6IfCl'VQl,l KATHAARINE BINGHAM The second meeting took place on March 21, the chief topic being the forma- tion of certain committees. Lunch-room, grounds and school spirit committees were decided upon. Miss McGill and Mr. Richmond, the advisors for the girls and boys, respectively, spoke upon the influence Which the Student Council might render in case of emergency. A On March 23, the councils met separately to announce the members of the committees. At that time a representative from the boys asked the girls to use their influence in order that the former might attend the basketball games in the gym. A promise was given and next fall xvill see the outcome of the case. 101 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL , ' 2 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Brown Clark Jenkins Sehipper Coudy .Tones Sheldon Parker RIeDzn'itt Young Leonard Salinger Eaton Stafford Osborne Hodder Carter Booth Bingham Bova Owen Tucker VVhit1nore Cuunnings Taylor Hzxteh Loughrcy Ric-h Bruner 102 THE 1921 NEWTUNIAN Stubmt Clllnuncil GIRLS Martha Carter Helen Crampton Janet Eaton Constance Parker Helen Booth Ruth Crary Catharine Jones Florence Owen Anne Bruner Frances Hatch Marjorie Tucker Miriam White Geraldine Brock Katharine Bingham Edith Frost Elizabeth Jack Elizabeth Young Barbara Ziegler Margaret Williaiiis Helen Clark Mary Lichliter Ruth Pigeon SENIORS SUB-SENIORS JUNICRS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 103 BoYs Clark Hodder Clement Coady Shattuck Csborne Arthur Smith Frederick Blodgett Roger Cummings Grarse Gulian Raymond Leonard Alfred Stafford Carl Schipper Gordon Jenkins Williaiii Taylor Clarence McDavitt Edwin Loughrey Cliver Loring Leo Bova Robert Salinger Daniel Bianchi Howard Rich Howard Wlhitmore Philip Sullivan Phillips Hoyt Robert Brown NEWTON HIGH scHoOL Ulibe English fliluh President, HELEN BOOTH Vice-President, MIRIAM WHITE Secretary and Treasurer, ROGER CUMMINGS HIS year the English Club boasts of the largest membership list recorded in the secretary's book. The first meeting took place on October 1, in Room 14. A program committee, selected by the president consisted of: Frances Varney, Elizabeth Burnham and Donald Reynolds. The year's activities began on October 8, with an instructive trip to Lexing- ton. The Club toured the Monroe Tavern and the Hancock Clark House under the guidance of Miss Bachelor. There were almost one hundred students present and all agreed that it Was an afternoon most enjoyably and profitably spent. Much credit is due to Miss Bachelor because of her interest in the Club and her knowledge of the historical events which took place in Lexington, and of the many relics displayed at both houses. The November meeting was held in the library, with an interesting program by Elizabeth Burnham, in behalf of Better English week. Cn December 23, the school enjoyed a play entitled Plutocrats and Pil- grims. It Was attended by the three upper classes and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. VVe must congratulate the cast on their efforts and the splendid results. In January, Mr. Lane spoke on his Cutstanding Impressions of France. The members considered themselves most fortunate in being able to attend. In February the Club enjoyed an afternoon at the Copley Theatre, three scenes of Hamlet were remarkably Well presented by the Copley players. The English Club of 1920-1921, having passed a successful year, Wishes all possible success to the Club of 1922! 10-1 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN members uf the Qinglisb Clllluh Faith Addition Marion Allen Elisabeth Arnold Priscilla Aurelio Frances Ayres Ruth Ayres Elsa Badger Barbara Bixby Lois Bjornson Helen Booth Elizabeth Burnham Joan Burnham Barbara Butler Carolyn Butts Martha Carter Sylvia Chapman Gertrude Clark Alice Clement Elizabeth Cole Ruth Crary Helen Crosby Caroline Cummings Ellis Appleton Edward Booth Charles Brown Richardson Brown Reginald Capon John Christie Roderick Clifford Ivan Collett Roger Cummings 4BirIz Eleanor Daboll Elizabeth Donovan Janet Eaton Doris Felton Dorothy F ernald Ethel Goodwin Elizabeth Gordon Marjorie Graves Dorothy Griffin Helen Hamilton Adelaide Hawes Elizabeth Henry Muriel Howland Catharine Jones Ethel Jones Ruth Kelley Barbara Kendall Emily Kent Eleanor Leighton Hester Leitner Constance Lynde Louise Macleod S 21511112 Robert Darrell Edward Desmond Philip Gilfix George Graham Donald Harding Karl Hartzell Edwin Hill Clark Hodder Earle Johnson 105 Mildred Macleod Frances McCullough Florence Owen Constance Parker Evelyn Perry Katherine Rand Mary Richards Ruth Robbins Helen Schultz Marjorie Scott Beatrice Smyth Mabel Swett Marion Symonds Marion Thompson Gwendolyn Underhill Ruth Van Dyne Frances Varney Dorothy Viets Constance Vose Miriam White Helen VVoods Donald Leonard Luis Lichauco Frederick McGill Willilaiii North John Norton Avery Peabody Donald Reynolds Howard Rich Hughes VVagner NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The QE'rcbe5tra ARLY in the school year, the OfHce made an investigation as to how many musicians the school possessed. There were over one hundred and forty pupils who signed slips saying that they could attempt to play some instru- ment. But when the call came for these talented ones to form an orchestra, only twenty reported for duty. And now the number has dwindled to fourteen T hat'sthe kind of school spirit we have when therels no great reward attached to the task! This year, at the girls' debate, the orchestra played a few selections and showed that its members had been working hard. The orchestra may play at a concert which is being planned to contain a program of the combined musical clubs. DIRECTOR HORACE M. AVALTON VIOLINS ALBERT H. LYTHGOE JENNETTE RTARTIN JAcoB CASHMAN BIADELINE E. AIONROE FREDERICK R. CHASE RIABEL E. XYILLIAMSOX IVILLIAM L. NORTH SYDNEY R. LISSHER PIANO DoRoTHY G. lXIcQ'.ext'L CORNET Roi' H. ENGSTROM CLARINET RALPH S. Hi-XNDT' SAXAPHONES WALTER T. TowER HOBIER. S. TILTON TROMBONE IPXLEXANDER O. HAFF 106 THE 19Q1NElYTONIAX The jllllanhnlin Qiluh NEW club, formed at the beginning of the year, is the Mandolin Club. Great enthusiasm was expressed by all students who could even hold a mandolin, banjo or a Nuke, and the Club boasted of nearly sixty members. As the year Wore on, however, many found it necessary to drop out, leaving only fifteen active members. C y Anyone Wandering about the corridors on a Wlednesday, after school, would hear the cheerful and harmonious notes of songs, ranging from the jazziest jazz to the most classic classical. That M1'. lWergendahl's efforts have indeed not been in vain is shown by the splendid results of the Clubs playing. The one guitar, several banjo-man- dolins, and ukeleles have produced music of such a quality that even a college Club might Well be proud. - 613122 Qlluhs HE Girls, Glee Club, with renewed strength in numbers, and considerable lung power, began this year under the careful direction of Mr. Walton. Every Friday, in the lunch A period, over one hundred girls met in the assembly hall. Of the several songs, chosen by Mr. lllalton, f'Thy Sun Shall No More Go Down Was perfected so that it was sung on the night of the Girls' debate. On the Whole, the Work of the Glee Club has been most admirable and enjoyable. The Boys' Cflee Club was organized for the first time in several years. With Mr. Walton as supervisor it Was inevitable that the Club be a success. This has been proven by the fine music produced by the masculine voices. VVe Wish both Clubs the same success for next year. 107 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL RUBBER KEY PICTURE Fleming Peabody, Tower, f Mgt? Foss C Mgrj Stevens, Q Mgr, D MOGill Aurelio Hull Osborne Chapman xxvylllllll Morford Blodgett- Mavlcod Leighton 108 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN CAST OF THE RUBBER KEY MRs. PARKER . . ...... Mildred Macleod A Merry lVidoW Miss EMMONS . . . . . Florence Morford A Spinster MR. I. NOAII Lofrfr ....... David Hull Editor of the North American Critic MRs. EMILY BEACH .,..... Sylvia Cliapinan A Boarding-house Mistress MR. J. HAMILTON J EVVETT ..... Andrews Wyman President of the International Rubber Company MR. STANLEY BEACH ...... Shattuck Qsborne ' A Young Clieinist MR. HENRY WARBURTON . Donald F leniing MR. R. B. ALLINGHAM . . u Frederick Blodgett MR. HUBERT WARREN . . Frederick McGill MR. CLINTON COURTNEY ..... Avery Peabody Uther Directors Miss ESTELLE J EXVETT .... . Eleanor Leighton ' 109 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL be uhher ep HE 1921 Senior Play, written by Priscilla Aurelio, and coached by llrs. Mills is proving to be the success of the season. All those who can catch a glimpse of its rehearsals admit that it is as perfect as skillful coaching and clever acting could make it. Mildred Macleod, as Mrs. Parker, a coquettish widow, is superb. Did anyone ever know that Florence Morfoid, alias Miss Lucretia Emmons. could take no interest in the pleasures of life, but instead, devote all her time to the vital topics of the hour? Shattuck Osborne and Eleanor Leighton. as hero and heroine, play their parts perfectly. Wie see a successful future cut out for An- drews VVyman, Frederick McGill and Donald Fleming. 1Ye hope that they will always be as good business men as they appear in the play. Sylvia Chapman is an ideal aunt. lYhat is more she seems to have a great deal of tact, especially in the last scene. No one can deny that the play is well acted and shows the conscientious work of the coach, Mrs. hlills, and of all the characters. 110 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL Ujlilake nurself at imma HIS play, Written by Ruth Ayres '20, is a little sketch of life in Greenwich Village, portrayed by five young artists, an old maiden aunt from Indi- ana, a young girl artist, a boy scout and K-K-Katy, the maid. The play hinges about the discovery of a note, Make Yourself at Home, which several people find, all interpreting it differently. This leads to many complications Which are finally untangled when it is found that Katy left the note for her lover. The play ends happily With a very realistic love scene between Andy and Mary. The attractive tambourine dance by Marion Juthe, alias HBabs, as uell as the singing by the artists, and the solo by Jim adds to the pep of the play. Many thanks are due to Miss Richardson for her faithful coaching. ' 111 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME PICTURE Wagner Christie Parker Foss Q Blgrj Stevens fklgr. D Peabody Towne fllgr. Phillips Tilton Hopkins Blodgett, Juthe Hodder Burnham 112 THE 1921 NEWYTONIAN CAST OF MARY STAND BERT J ACK . VVALLIE JIM . BOB . BARBARA QBABSD TEDDY Miss ZURUA YOUNG ANDREW QANDYD . TOM . KATY . MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME A Young Artist Four Young Artists A Young Dancer A Lively Boy-scout Mary's Elderly Aunt Friend of Mary An Artist A Maid 113 Josephine Hopkins Hughes Wfagner Homer Tilton Clark Hodder John Christie Marion Juthe Dana Phillips Elizabeth Burnham Frederick Blodgett Avery Peabody Constance Parker BIARKED advance may be noted this year not only in written composi- tion, but also in the manner with which the school entered the field of public speaking. The first of' these contests was held in observance of HBetter English VVeek.'7 The eight speakers were chosen from the winners of an elimination contest. Florence Morford and Roger Cummings took away honors for the Seniors by winning the two first prizes. The second prizes went to Miss Beatrice Smyth and Robert Brown. To further the interest of the school along these lines, the Boys' and Girls' Debating Clubs gave the sum of sixty dollars as prizes in a similar contest. The subjects for this second contest were varied and very ably delivered. The prizes for the girls were awarded in their respective order to: Miss Mary Edmands, Mary Reynolds, Miss Caroline Cummings, and Miss Mabel VVilliamsong those for the boys to: Theodore Grant, Alfred Stafford, Robert Olmstead, and Richard Dudley. Then carrie the summons to written composition. The Edison Company of' Boston opened a competition to the members of this school for the best essays on The Uses of Electricity. From the very large number of essays submitted, the experts of the company decided that the ablest electricians from among the Seniors were: Miss Sylvia Chapman and David Hull, Juniors: Miss Frances Ayres and Herbert Jonesg Sophomores: Miss Katherine McAskill and Dexter Dimockg Freshmen: Miss Anna Horton and Duncan Howlett. From electricity our attention was drawn to the subject of the Tercentenary. The VVomen's Club of Newton offered two prizes for the best essays, written about the Pilgrims Several weeks were taken in preparing these manuscripts and it may be said several months were required to select the two best from the large number submitted. It was finally made known that our best authorities on this subject Were: Miss Hazel Bell and Miss Mary Clark. This closed our work in English competition. In recording these attain- ments we take just pride in the standard that has been set up this year. We sincerely hope that these will be maintained and excelled by the succeeding classes. ll-1 THE 19Q1 NEWTONIAN THE NEWTON CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 115 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL .mzx1xmJrw,H'xr fig W rebcxm .'xr1G11': 12,'1gz5 141Qj xfrzmzreo m'K1Ns'K:s ' mxs.1,nA14,v9a'15 ' Ast 11,1-ff zs1,sJocs1-1'1 1:'14gf mn mm sz from :mo'.vN,'lf3 IM! 1lfJ1e'KlN:i c'llANh1,m2.,'i1 4 i , mon' mmmfs f'u,'wm,'l15 Hr 1','1A:m :rum-2:13 C!l,1XPH'll f 1 DUNN D 5'lcm1r'.'lux1'1'il Ci Ima! 'ITA ' .W i.1u,' sr'2i'I! l7Af,2'lxC'!r.,l!n I It If X rzfiif. nAl,zi', : :' tssllwl HA : IQ f axmfni um'i',v nf ',' O - 4 x ,- f -- ' 4 gf' O iff it Hb, ' I ,uric ,neu -:Q O 1 'v 1 'I :f2.1.1.l,fsf NQISX fe .QS Lfzsr, T I fU'I?HlY ?'0XiU'Z Cil,.'Nl!KIf,'l2 I 2 ,fear- 4 l,RfWK1,4N 1'm,1.oexc ggggmws V, ,onaoaoge x1'xamxK1'JrgLQ6fgNnn,'L6 Nomfmw '.vnu.mM m'smmo .- fiiirz0NAgz15'.sAcf:cS4JN, 'us H 1 wvAz.x,,fxcLgmgNog' 1.:am:,xnpJngxja MAx.QoLM mgowm mzxnsuizo ? cr.1m5,Qxzn xcxemxmx r mis1eKm:s,'zas '.vA.I.1fx51g LIN xypou 'rzgorvfgxs Cilgltil '1ar.1.r'EnY Pxefxnonrgemgsfi www z-:Nnxcmw mn'NAM ARC!lHL'Xl.D'UgWlHfl'ON' -j,'1m.za'r review-:'r'r u:mvm vn':r.n. igtLt,.-wmzmr o1.Ms'rz '.vx1,r,mM wmmn' NA1 I 116 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN Memorial illahlst HE tablet in memory of the boys of the Newton High School who lost their lives in the World War is the gift of the Class of 1919. The presentation of the gift was made at their graduation in June 1919. The funds for the gift were raised by the members of the class during their senior year. The memorial was designed by the sculptor, Mr. Cyrus E. Dallin, and cast by the Gorham Company of Providence, Rhode Island. The tablet was dedicated on Sunday, February 13, 1921. The special guests of the occasion were the Class of 1919, the parents of the boys, a delega- tion from the C-rand Army of the Republic, and a delegation from the American Legion. The dedicatory exercises were brief, but impressive. After a salute to the flag by the senior class and a prayer by Rev. Laurens MacLure, D. D., Mr. E. C. Adams, the Headmaster of the school, spoke brieHy of the part that the Newton High School boys had taken in the World War. Then the Honorable Edwin O. Childs, Mayor of Newton, spoke for the city, and Captain Sinclair lVeeks for the American Legion. The dedicatory address was given by Dr. MacLure who spoke eloquently of the part played by the young men in the Great VVar, and graphically described his feelings on the morning of the Armis- tice, November 11, 1918. Dr. MacLure's address was followed by an original poem by Mr. Charles Swain Thomas, a former master in the High School. After the singing of America, the exercises were closed with the benedic- tion, pronounced by Dr. MacLure. 117 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL memorial 1Buem CHARLES SVVAIN THoMAs Each separate name here carved in lettered bronze Its silent story tells in colors clear o To those whose inner eyes in fancy see The records wrought in high sincerity. -But on the tablet chiseled stark and bare. WVe knew them in their years of careless youth, Before the thunders of a world at war Had stirred their hearts,-yet cold to freedomls call: And then we caught the overtone from each and all, -But here deep muffled in the sculptured score. Now round these names affection lays its wreath, And writes the record of each high emprise. Our fancy adds the rubric to the story And follows all through camp and field and foray To the last grim battle where Death won the prize. But let not Death long keep this prize unchallenged, For souls arouse as we recite their daring. This tablet cold grows warm in the light of love unspoken. These sons and brothers live again in the glow of memory's token: YV e greet them all today, their hallowed glory sharing. And their return is not alone to us who bowed in sorrow As we read aghast each message sad and grave. Day after day these names in silent bronze enwrought VVill re-awakeg will teach to future groups untaught That these dead comrades live-still animate the cause they died to saye 118 THE 19921 NEWTONIAN YQ if K Iii. Z' ,if-3. f '2 ff X DZ X A ? NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The iklihnigbt bra By ROBERT DoNALDsoN DARRELL Give me the surging midnight sea And the salt spray on my face, With a spectral coast upon the lee, Where the homing breakers race! Give me the roar of a hungry reef And the dark rocks' steely ring, The whistling woe of the night wind's grief And the black spars' rhythmic swing! Give me the long, long beat off-shore, The tack in the face of the wind, The swelling clamour and baffled roar, Of the angry surf behind! Give me the crash of the monstrous waves That surge to the stars on high, Then swoop down, down to the watery graves VVhere the under-currents sigh! Give me the night waves, black and long, And silence upon the deep, With the ocean's mutter the only song For the waves that never sleep! Give me the Flutter of flying spume, 4 And the bursting bubbles' fleck That stings like a lash through the shainbling gloom And the swing of a reeling deck! Give nie the chill of the ocean night And the ocean's pulse and sweep, The hulking combers eternal fight, And the breadth of the sonibre deep! Give me the dance of the white-caps' glee Where the homing breakers race, Oh, give me the surging midnight sea, And the salt spray on my face! 120 THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN 'ilibe Tlllramp with a Ctlamera Clllustrated with photographs taken by the Trampl T was a beautiful morning in August, cool and invigorating, as New England summer mornings always are. The rising sun sent its rays flashing over the top of one of the Berkshire Hills and across an irregular field of brown stubble. Nestled as it was in the heart of the hills, this little field was not only bathed in the low-lying mist now slowly settling in the form of dew, but seemed also to be clothed in a cloak of silence. Only the occasional twitter of a bird disturbed the stillness. It was a perfect morning. There loomed near the center of the Held, a newly built hay-stack, care- fully shaped and rounded by a thrifty farmer whose barns were already filled to the utmost. As the light became stronger, it glinted on the shining steel path of a railroad, which followed the base of a neighboring hill, on the farther side of the field and lost itself in the black mouth of a tunnel. A line of tele- graph poles followed the rails as far as i the tunnel where it left them and dis- appeared up the slope above. The mouth of this tun- nel, through which there rushed daily inore than a dozen thundering trains loaded with people I--f - ' .Y fn , HTHE MOUTH OF A TUNNEL THROUGH WHICH THERE RUSHED DAILY and merchandlsep MORE THAN A DOZEN THUNDERING TRAINS .... ' was like an unhealed scar in the primeval hill. Then the early morning silence was broken by a subdued humming that came along the rails. It augmented until, far away in the distance, behind the hill, there rang out the echoing blast of a locomotive whistle. The hum became a roar as around the curve there appeared the long, black shape of a flying train. The engine was enveloped in its own smoke and the rattle of the passing train made a hideous din where all had been silence. Then, suddenly, the noise ceased as the train dived into the tunnel. 121 NEWYTON HIGH SCHOOL XYhen the noise was at its greatest, there was a stir at one side of the hay- cock. The shabby foot of a man came from beneath the pile. This was followed by the man himself-a ragged, dirty tramp. And yet, was it a tramp? A second glance would have given grounds for doubt, for, in his hand he held a large camera. On the other hand, he was lanky, clothed like a tramp and un- shaven. Here was a typical vagrant, an outcast from human society, looking the part and acting the part but with a modern high-priced camera in his hand. The presence of this instrument seemed strikingly incongruousg After a long, luxuriant stretch, the tramp stumbled over the uneven field to the railroad embankment and started along the rails away from the tunnel. Cin and on he walked with a long un-tramp-like stride. Beyond the first hill, a large valley opened below him, studded with groups of trees and prosperous farm-houses. The rails led him along the side of another green-clad hill until, rounding a turn, the tramp arrived at a crossing. Here he hesitated a moment and then set out down the dusty road to the left. The road followed the rails for a short distance and then swung sharply away, descending to the level of the valley. The sun had, by this time, climbed high in the sky and the dawn had long since become daylight. It was not until an hour later, however, that the tramp saw the first sign of human habitation.- He was walking slowly along under the pleasing shade of the trees which arched over the narrow road, with the photo- graphic outfit slung over his shoulder, when, through the trees, he discerned an attractive farm-house of comfortable proportions. It was nestled among the trees with the cool shade surrounding it. In the grove before it there hung a hammock-a sign of comfort. - The moment the i tramp glimpsed the house his manner changed. Hasten- ing to the side of the road, he quick- ly buried the camera and equip- ment in the leaves at the foot of a tree. When he straight- ened, it was to con- tinue on his way a different man. The long stride had given rm now FoLLow1f:n THE RAILS Fon A sHoRT Drsfraxcrzf' 122 THE 19Q1 NENVTUNIAN place to a slovenly slouch, and the level gaze taking in the beauties of Nature. had now become a shifting glance, traveling, for the most part along the dusty road before him. Up through the trees to the back door of the house slouched the man. There he tapped gently on a screen door leading to a pleasantly odorous kitchen. WVithin, he saw a stout woman doing her morning's baking, as a row of pies on the window sill and a pan of doughnuts, proclaimed. She turned as the tramp touched the screen. Say, mum, began the tramp in a guttural voice. How about somethin' to eat, this mornin? The woman stepped hastily towards the door, wiping her hands on her apron as she advanced. When she arrived at the door, she reached forward. The tramp heard a click and knew that she had hooked the screen door on the inside. Then, without a word to the tramp, she faced about and crossed the kitchen to a door through which she disappeared. A moment later there came a sharp bark of a dog from the farther side of the house, followed by a ferocious growl and the sound of running feet. Without hesitation the tramp turned and beat a hasty retreat to the roadway where he shuffled on his way through the dust. E In a short time the tramp came to a village, down the main street of which he made his way until he arrived at a small country store. Here he seated him- self on the steps and slowly gazed around. There seemed to be no one stirring in the yards. The sounds of industry, however, floated from the open doors and windows and the tinkle of a hammer came from a blacksmith's shop farther down the road. ' On the opposite side of the street there was a small house, painted white and surrounded by a low picket fence. Inside the fence was a well-kept garden in which many old-fashioned flowers were blooming. If the tramp had asked and if a villager had condescended to an- swer, he would have learned that 1 this house was the home of Jere- miah Ellis and his wife Ella. This --ee i information was not in itself remark- HTHROUGH THE TREES HE DISCERNED A able, but COllp1Qd the f3,ClJ PLEAKSAXNT LOOKINCQ FAXRRI I-IOLTSEIH Ellis and his wife were reputed to be the happiest pair in the country, it would have interested anyone. 123 NEWYTON HIGH SCHOOL The knowledge of this, however, could not have been possessed by the tramp for he asked no one but gazed in thoughtful silence at the house. Suddenly, there was a thud on the steps beside him. As he looked around and beheld an over-ripe tomato which had forcibly flattened itself near him, a second soared through the air near his ear. It did not take him long to locate the source of this bombardment. A small, bare-footed boy in dirty overalls was standing not far from him and, encouraged by two men, one with an apron, the other in overalls, was trying his best to place a tomato on an effective spot. t'Hit him, bub, while y' have a chance, urged the man with the apron. 'tAtta boy, Tim! shouted the other, a little to th' right now! . . . that's it, right on the ear! So engrossed was the trio none of them heard the foot-steps behind. The tramp, however, who had first moved to retaliate, but was now preparing to move off, saw an elderly woman with a basket on her arm, hastening towards the group. The boy's first knowledge of her nearness was received when she seized his ear and swung him around. Shame on you, Tim Jackson! she cried. The idea of treatin' that poor tramp sol And you, Joe Hinsdale, a grown man like you settin' a boy on that helpless man. What do y' mean by it? Oh, nothin', mum, mumbled the men sheepishly and the boy began to whiniper. 'tl only hit him once, he stammered. Lucky for youf' was the reply. If your ma caught you doin' such things, I'll bet you'd feel the switch good an' plenty. Then as the men and the boy started away, she turned towards the tramp yy ho was standing by the steps re- garding her thoughtfully. 'tYou'd think those men had no heart, she said. Joe Hinsdale, that's the store-keeper, is a mighty fine man just the same. He has the nicest wife and two of the dearest children-but there, you wouldn't be interested in that. You look tired and I'll bet yOl1,1C hungry, too. Come on over to the house and I'll give you somethin'! . The tramp followed her as she walked towards the white house across the street. A curious expression was on his face, a look of satisfaction and relief as if some long-looked-for event had, at last, come to pass. A few moments later the ill-assorted pair arrived at the house. The woman, whom we might as well call Mrs. Ellis, was surprised, as they entered. when, upon looking back, she saw the man wipe his feet and noticed that he removed his hat. Tramps 'were not always as particular, she knew. Then. again. in the kitchen, he insisted upon washing before he ate, altho she could see that he was hungry by the way he looked at the loaves of new bread on the kitchen table. 124 ITHE 1921 NEVVTONIAN The hearty meal which Mrs. Ellis served, accompanied by a running stream of kindly conversation, was soon over and the tramp pushed back his chair. Are you Mrs. Ellis? he asked abruptly. Yes,', she answered, starting with surprise at his tone. VVhy? Is Mr. Ellis at home? he said ignoring the question. No, but he will be soon, she rejoined in a puzzled tone. I expect him home to dinner any time. Why do you ask? Well, madamf' he began, his voice so changed that Mrs. Ellis could hardly restrain an exclamation of surprise. I feel that I owe you an explanation. I am not, as I see you suspect, just what I seem to be. You probably wonder why I am masquerading in this garb. I will tell you the reason. About two months ago, a small company of men, all close friends, met in a Boston hotel for a social evening. I was one of them. Among the things dis- cussed was kindness. Here he paused as footsteps were heard outside. A tall broad-shouldered man with a ruddy, good-natured face entered. Howdy, stranger, he said as he caught sight of the visitor and advancing held out his hand. As the hands met the farmer started. A sense of something unusual gripped him and he turned to his wife. ' Oh, Jeremiah, the latter cried. This man is not a tramp. Just, listen to what he just told me. Ah, Mr. Ellis, I presume? interrupted the stranger. Then perceiving the slight, questioning note of assent, he went on. HI have just started to tell your wife how it happened that I appear here dressed as I am. As I said, he continued, 'twe discussed kindness. Some claimed that it was a rare virtue, others said it was possessed in some degree by all. I was one of the latter and before the evening was over, I had decided to find one who I could say was the kindest person I had met. I then dressed as you see me and have covered a great deal of country in the two months since that time. HA short while ago, I met a fellow-tramp,', here he smiled slightly, who told me of you, the happiest man and woman in the country. I had long cherished a theory that happiness was a result of kindness, so I made my way here. My hopes have been realized and I congratulate you upon being, in my estimation, the kindest couple in New England. Furthermore, at that same meeting, a member donated the sum of one hundred dollars to be presented to my choice. Here it is and may it bring you more joy and lasting happinessf' A few days later, the people of Boston were interested by anaccount in the newspapers. It told how Sidney Alden, the well-known actor, had masqueraded for two months as a tramp, how his choice had been made, and how he declared Mr. and Mrs. Ellis the kindest persons in New England. The couple refused to allow their pictures to be printed and would have preferred less publicity than was Given them. . I? 125 DONALD II. LEoN.iRn, '21, NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The nunger inn IVAS just putting a saddle that had come up from 'Paso on the afternoon train, into the Wagon at the station when somebody touched me on the shoulder. I turned around an' the-man that was there nigh took my breath away. He had on knee breeches and a striped coat and one of these here monny- culls in his eye. He sure was a picture. Well, he looked me over and then said, handing out a card, f'My deah sir, could you tell me where I can get a conveyance to take me to the H-BAR-L Rancho I believe is the name? VVal, sez I, HlVIy name ain't mideasir, it's Shorty, and ez fur ez the conweyance goes, I kin take you out because thatfs where I'm bound myself. That's how Robert Algernon St. Clair, younger son, came to our ranch. He had some kind of a pull with old man Hillman, the boss, and he settled down to stay awhile. The first few days were pretty tough on him, and even the boss' daughter, Merle, had to laugh at the jokes the boy's played on him. By the end of the third day he was pretty well demoralized and then Larry Bowman played a mean trick on him. Algy, we called him that from the first, cut his hand on a piece of rock and Larry told him to tie it up in a piece of fresh rawhide and hold it in the sun for a couple of hours. Algy swallered the story an' did it and in about an hour an' a half that hide was tightenin' up like a steel spring. Algy stud it about fifteen minutes more before he cut the rawhide and believe me his hand was sore for some long time, o' course Merle had to come out and scold Larry and then she petted Algy and did up his hand for him and made a big fuss gen'ally. From then on Algy began to improve and he even went so far as to get up on a horse, o' course he didn't stay there long but ya had to admit he was a plucky beggar and before long he could ride tol'able well. After that he hed to learn to shoot so the boss gave me his IVinchester and told me to amuse Algy. I did the best I could but if Algy had to provide for llly table the only thing that there table would groan with is hunger-painsg but he thought it was great and it Wan't long before he Wanted to go huntin'. The fellows had told him about the grizzlies up in the foothills so he made up his mind he was going to shoot a grizzly. Now a grizzly's no joke and I've got a scar down my leg thatlll testify to that. The boss knew that Algy would prob'ly get hurt so lie told him he couldn't go bear-shootin'. This didn't please Algy at all but he didn't say much. 126 THE 19421 NEWTUNIAN Wal, a week went by with Halgernon improvin' daily and then one morning he wasn't at the house and a horse and rifle were gone. We knew durn we-ll what hed happened so vie hustled the horses and set off at a good fast clip 'cuz we didn't know but what poor Algy's remains were even then beautifyin' the landscape. Well, we followed his tracks about four miles without seein' either Algy or a bear that looked as if he had just had a good meal when from over thc brow of a little hill in front of us came a loud yell. It sounded like Algy and we spurred our horses to the top of the hill where we could see what was happening. We were some surprised at what we saw. There was Algy under four of the toughest lookin' specimens of human horse-flesh I ever did see. Three of them were Greasers from up Los Picos way and the other was a half-breed, name of Smith, I alius called him f'Hard Boiled Smith, he reminded me so much of a feller I used to know up in Massachusetts. Well, when they saw us comin' for 'em they jumped up and tried to draw but we convinced ,em that such ac- tions were plomb onfavorable around here and they calmed down. This Hard Boiled Smith I was tellin' you about was a bad egg for sure an' we took all his cartridges and after paddlin' the bunch with our quirts we let 'em go. This little episode cooled Algy down consid'able and since one of those rude rowdies, as Algy called 'em, had stepped on his ribs he stayed in the house and let Merle wait on him. He didn't seem to mind it but he was allus scared pink when she was around and he got outside as soon as he could. By this time he had dropped the monnycull and the kid's clothes and was dressed man's size. He could rope pretty good, too, but when it came to shootin' he was no good at all. Everythin' went on smoothlike for about a month and then one night rustlers got away with eighty head of horses. This was more than the boss could stand so the boys scattered to try and find the bunch. The' was several ways that a rustler might get out of the valley our ranch was in and without botherin' you with explanashuns, I'll just say that we sent Algy fast to the one he was least likely to escape by. The rest of us chased off to watch the other passes. Well-none of us saw hide nor hair of a rustler and two days later we started for the ranch-house and when we got there the first thing we saw was Algy a' settin' on the front porch talking to Merle and in the corral out back was the eighty head of horses. This beeyootiful sight plumb set us back for a while an' then we heard how he did it. I Seems that when Algy arrived at the pass he looked around for a good place to ambush the thief and he sure did find it. There's one place where the trail goes thru a good-sized ravine and Algy gets up on the bluff and looks around for some way to get the bandit seein' as how he couldn't shoot him. IVell, he 127 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL threw his rope over the limb of a tree growing near the edge of the cliff and fas- tened the short end to a boulder lyin' under the tree, then he sat down to wait. In about two hours he heard hoof-beats and jumping up he saw horses coming down the gulch. He took the long end of the lariat and just as the horseman, following the horses, goes along underneath Algy threw the rope. At just the instant the rope struck around the thief's shoulders, Algy pushed the boulder over the edge and since the lasso went over the tree limb the rustler was yanked out of his saddle and hoisted up to the ti ee limb by the weight of the falling stone: well, Algy saw at a glance that his prisoner was f'Hard Boiled Smith, himself, working a little vengeance stuff so he ,searched him and then just nach'ally led him to the shur'f. - U O' course this made Algy a sort of hero and p'raps it was this that caused what happened later, it was like this-the Boss and I were settin' in the livin'- room seein' who could combustionize the most tobacco when Merle and Algy came in, Merle, first, with her eyes all shiny-like, and going over to the Boss she says, Dad, Bob Cshe allus called Algy thatD Bob has asked me to marry him and-Daddy-I can Daddy-can't I'?', IVell, the Boss sat and looked at 'em for a little while an, then he said, among other things, Son, whatever you were when you came here youlre a real man, now. And that sure is the truth-Robert Algernon St. Clair-Algy-Bob-is a real man, now. DONALD REYNoLDs, 1922. 128 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN Ulbe itomanuz nf wh Banks AVE you ever gone into a second-hand book-store and prowled about among the dusty old volumes collected there? Have you ever stood and looked thru the old, tattered, dusty books? If so, have you ever thought of these books as individuals who have lived lives of their own? Have you ever wondered who their owners were, and how they lived and died? Have you ever realized that all books which have been truly loved by their owners have ab- sorbed some of their personality, that they hold the key to some of their noblest thoughts and ideals, for they were their friends? Every book which has been read and re-read and loved, holds a bit of the romance of its owner's life. What secrets they might tell of some of their most sacred dreams! But books never betray a confidence, they are true friends. The casual observer can only surmise what those dreams may have been, from markings, notes, or other symbols left within the beloved pages. Here is an old volume of Browning with thumb-worn pages and marked passages. Someone loved it, else its pages would not bear the marks of such frequent perusal. How did it come here? Who was its owner? No one knows. Perhaps it was thru poverty, perhaps thru death, no one can tell. , I pick up a volume of Louisa Alcott's Moods To whom did it belong? As I glance thru its pages, I see, written in a delicate, girlish hand, I loved him, and below, a blurred and wrinkled spot which may have been a tear-drop. What a tragedy those three words and that spot might tell! Perhaps her love had been only romantic idealism. Perhaps the ideal was shattered. Then what a bitter tear that drop must have been, for to have one's ideal prove faulty makes a deep and lasting wound. Or, again, the story, fraught with poignant love and sorrow, may have touched a sympathetic chord in her tender heart. I linger long, looking at the little book, so filled with the romance of the story and of its owner. I long to ask it if her heart was broken or only wounded, if her tears were of grief and disillusionment or disappointment. But after all, it is only a book, it cannot answer. Her story is sealed within its pages forever. So I take it with me, for I love the beautiful romance ofthe story, made so much more impressive by the real romance buried in its pages. As I pass on, I find a worn, disfigured Episcopal prayer-book. I open it. A faint, briny odor rises to my nostrils. Perhaps the owner lived by the sea. i 129 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Then, as I turn through the book I find that only a few pages are well-worn. They are those for the service for Burial at Sea. Then I know that the little book has belonged to a sailor. How many miles of seething water it has travelled over! How many foreign lands it has seen! Egypt, India, Japan! Or perhaps Europe! Little book, you have seen sights which many long to see, but will never see 5 you have been where many long to go, but will never go. Speak, and tell me of those strange and far-off lands, those lands which I may never see, but of which I shall always dream. Speak and tell me! It cannot answer, for it is only a book. But what a history it might tell had it a tongue. Then I pick up another volume,-a worn, old copy of Andersen's F airy Tales. I op-en it eagerly, and as I do so, a throng of story people come running out. There comes the tin soldier, marching merrily along. Here is the little match-seller, her poor little hands and feet blue with cold. The Christmas fairy, the Snow Princess, fairies, elves, gnomes gather around me. They lift me up and waft me away, away to that land of childhood, Eairyland. I live again among Andersen's story people. Again the little match-seller tries to warm her numb toes at an imaginary stove 5 again the tin soldier in his paper boat sails merrily on to the sea 5 again the despised ugly duckling is transformed into a swan, again the characters live for me. How long I stand and dream, I do not know, for all the beloved people who populated the day-dreams of younger years, come trooping back to me. Alice in VVonderland, the Red and WVhite Queens, Humpty-Dumpty, the VValrus and the Carpenter, from Lewis Carroll's beloved stories, Dickens' harsh old Scrooge, with Tiny Tim and all the rest of the Critchens, Rebecca Randall, Robin Hood, Aladdin and all his eastern compatriots, lXIother Goose, and all the fairies, knights, princes, and beautiful ladies who populate the fairy books. All those whom I loved and dreamed of, return to me. And with them they bring the old love of romance, and the high ideals and ambitions which have some way become lost or faded during contact with the world. I feel a new strength and firm resolve growing within me as I think of the childhood dreams unaccomplished. The sight of Spencer's Fairie Queenef' with her noble knights and high ideals, strengthens me, and I make a new re- solve to attain higher planes than those on which I now stand. The future becomes bright and rosy, and the dangers along the way are few. I feel that I can accomplish anything. Then the story people carry me back to earth 5 they return to the pages of the book, which I close with a sigh. The world has suddenly become very mun- dane and commonplace. Ambition and romance fade, and in their stead come reality and the eternal struggle against fate. Altho the few short moments 130 THE 1991 NEWTONIAN which I have spent among those story people have given me new inspiration and courage, I sigh as I go on. And so I pass on, looking thru the old books, thinking of their histories and of the unwritten romances buried within their pages. Some of them are filled with joy, some with sorrow, but all are pulsating with romance, the romance of the characters commingled with the romance of the owners. And I love to wonder who they were and what they did. I try to gain new help and inspira- tion from the thoughts of those who have left the imprint of their lives in these worn pages. I feel that contact with them, even thru the pages of a book, lifts me, if for only a moment, from the level on which I now stand, to a higher, nobler plane. So, old volumes, doubly fraught with romance, become a never-failing source of interest and inspiration. THELMA LoRRA1NE CRosB1E, '22. 131 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 'ilibz igraherp uf bulging waters HERE the needle-like tributaries of the great Missouri form a net-work of streams inclosing thousands of little valleys, lived a tribe of Redmen called the Kaiadoux. These Indians were greatly renowned for their hunting abilities, and so it was fitting that the greatest hunter of them all, Soo- um-ba, should be their chief. Soo-um-ba was the possessor of the great bear-claw necklace, emblematic of unusual bravery. Under the laws of the tribe he must give it to whomever did a braver deed than he in his presence. Soo-um-ba had won the necklace when a youth, and for many years men had striven to wrest it from him. But no matter how great their feats, Soo-um-ba always surpassed them. However, he was growing old, and he feared he would not be able to keep it much longer. He desired that if anyone did win it from him, that it might be his only son, and so he tried to train his son to become a great hunter, and a courageous man. Unfortunately, the son, who was now a young man, cared not at all for the hue and cry of the chase, nor yet for the silent stalking that was so often neces- sary. He would rather sit for hours dreaming beside a little waterfall not far outside the camp. Or he would go into the tepee of Boto, the tribal singer or poet, and listen to the long epics of ancient tribes, or perhaps singlthe songs of his own making to the appreciative tribal poet. Soo-um-ba did not like this, and burnt many offerings on the medicine-man's altar, and prayed much that his son might become a mighty hunter like himself. One cool summer morning Potagen, the medicine-man, walked out in the calm, dew-kissed forest to meditate. When he drew near to the little cascade of falling water he was greatly surprised to see-Soo-um-ba's son standing near the dawn-flushed spray of the waterfall. Potagen came silently closer, and suddenly he heard high above the tinkling tune of the fall the clear young voice of the youth-who-would-not-oe-a-hunter, as he was often called in derision. Singing waters, singing waters, Let me sing as you! Let me murmur to the forest, Let me carol to the blue! Singing waters, singing waters, Give me your voices free, So I may sing to the Great Spirit As He sings to me! 132 THE 19921 NEWTONIAN Singing waters, singing waters, Give me the joy you knew ' When you first broke forth into rapture: Oh, let me sing as you! Potagen greatly marveled, for he was wise in understanding. And from that time Soo-um-ba's son was called Singing Waters, and was greatly jeered at by the young Indians, but when some of the old Kaiadoux, who had much wisdom, looked into his eyes they were amazed, and partially understood. Now, Singing Waters had a cousin named Kaiwo, who, though but the same age, was already a famous hunter. When Soo-um-ba saw Kaiwo bringing in the carcass of an antelope or deer, or telling of the experience he had had with some mighty animal, he was ashamed of his son, and was sick at heart because Singing Waters was called a coward and a dreamer. So he said to his son, Go thou into the forest and fast for three days and nights. And on the morning of the fourth day, before sunrise pray to the Great Spirit, that He may show you how to become a hunter. And Singing Waters did as his father had commanded. On the morning of the fourth day Soo-um-ba stole from his tepee and crept through the lush, dew-empearled grass into the shadowy aisles of the forest. And when he came near the little waterfall, where his son was, he hid himself behind a tree. Singing Waters was wan and weak from his unaccustomed fast, but when he saw the first rosy fingers of dawn touch the cloud-wisps above him he rose from his bed of leaves. Standing near the fall, he lifted up his arms to the crimson tassellated, and buttressed cloud-castles in the heavens, and prayed: O thou Great Spirit who buildeth tepees, Hills, and mountains, from the sun-kissed cloudlets, Then, after tinting them with all the hues And colors of the forests, fields, and streams, With one sweep of thy flying, whirling winds 1 Effaces them forever from our sight, But who then from living stone and black earth Erects the selfsame tepees, hills, and mounts, On the stolid, and unresisting land, Hear thou my prayer! HO thou Great Spirit who giveth to each His allotment of the joys of living, Who giveth to the birds the joy of singing Bubbling melodies from the fount of song, Who giveth to the streams and gurgling brooks J oy of tinkling tunes of water falling, Who has given to me, too, the joy of song, A heart that vibrates in ecstacy to All the songs of thy melodious world, Help me to sing as all thy creatures sing! 133 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL And as he prayed, the golden sun crept laboriously over the ledge of the horizon, and started on its long climb through the skies, and a lark shot from the bushes, and went throbbing up into the azure vault, as if to keep a tryst with the sun in the highest heavens. Its glorious song thrilled and flowed in myriads of liquid notes, and slowly dwindled away, and the soft-murmuring cascade took up the magic song. Then, as Soo-um-ba stood motionless in astonishment watching his trans- figured son, a crashing sound broke the spell-like web that had been cast over them. Out from the forest came Kaiwo fleeing in terror from a bounding moun- tain lion. At the very feet of Singing. Waters Kaiwo stumbled and fell, shriek- ing incoherent cries of fear. The lion, seeing that his prey was trapped at last, slouched slowly nearer, his green-glaring eyes exulting. Soo-um-ba was about to rush forward, but when he saw the foam-slavered jaws, and the tightening muscles of the monster, for the first time in all his life Fear clutched his heart with icy fingers. Singing Waters stepped forward, and again raising up his arms to the sky, he prayed: O thou Great Spirit, beneath whose falling thunderbolt The towering pine tree drops, Whose shadow-squadrons in dark array quell each revolt Of earth or sky, who stops The onrushing and rebellious tidal wave with one word, Who calms the restless sea, Give the sun-bright lanees of thy warriors for my sword, Strike thou with meli' The lion that had halted, restrained by the strangeness of this new antagonist, now prowled closer and closer, and then, tensing every muscle and sinew, it sprang. But Singing Waters had drawn his knife, and he thrust it deep into the lion's heart, and jumped back just in time to save himself from the last spasmodic sweeps of the cruel claws. Soo-um-ba went back to his tepee in silence, and meditated a long time. And when Kaiwo, a few hours later, came into the village proudly bearing the carcass of a gigantic mountain lion, and receiving the plaudits of the tribe he said nothing. And when, not long after, Singing VVaters returned empty- handed, and was greeted with hoots and hisses for his non-success, Soo-um-ba still spoke not , but he silently placed around Singing IVaters' neck the great bear-claw necklace, emblematic of extraordinary bravery. And thus Singing Waters won the coveted trophy that so many men had striven for in vain. But he was never seen to do any hunting, and when the Indians came near the little waterfall he was always there, dreaming, and singing strange songs to the 134 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN answering stream. And whoever saw him came away with a great peace and deep joy in their hearts, although they didnot understand. i But to this day, the Indians of the Kaiadoux tribe do not know why Kaiwo did not get the great bear-claw necklace, and why Soo-um-ba always called his son, when especially pleased with him, Zwee-rish-ka, which means Falling Thunderbolt. R. L. D. The iinnebeah There are thousands Like him, in fact He is one of the Most numerous types Of the present day And yet, A One is not Particularly attracted By his personality For- He is tall And unnaturally stiff With an extremely Bald head, Wherein were set A row Of perfect teeth. His eyes, unfathomable Were set above High cheek-bones He had a Very short, flat Nose Almost shaped Like a triangle, His grin- But more Of that later- Stood above A sharp angular Chin. So much For his head. His stiff figure, 135 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL Straight Its owner As a ramrod, At the same time Scantily clad, Mocked Was And threatened- Stillness itself. I was at While, This point As one surveyed In my calculations This thin Hgure When You could have Counted his ribs, An emaciated Figure! However, His most Impressionable Characteristic Was the fore-mentioned Grin, Not pleasant to see, But one Of sinister aspect As though My deductions Were most cruelly Interrupted By my uncle's Saying When you get Through looking At that skeleton Please Put it away And lock The closet After you. ANDREW s XI 1 M ax 136 THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN lWith due apologies to Mr. Rudyard Kipling, I have used the title of one of his short stories to Write this account of a tragedy in one of England's fiercest wars of conquest-the Sikh War in India--The Authorj T Ulibe lust Zhegiun HE night was fast receding, the gray dawn was just beginning to show in spots through the dark wall of the eastern sky. One by one dark shapes began to deiinitely take the form of tents, and soon a whole encampment could be distinguished from the surrounding murk. This camp, which had been hastily set up on the right bank of the Sutlej River, the southeastern boundary of that battle-ground of India, the Punjab, was the mobile home of the fourth battalion of the Queen's Own Royal Wilt- shire Regiment. Already signs of life became apparent among the tents, for one does not sleep late in the Punjab in September , the mosquitoes see to that. A man could be heard coughing, another could be heard swishing through the long grass, a pariah dog, in search of scraps, incautiously brushed against a pile of mess-tins, causing them to fall with a great clatter, whereupon soldiers nearby rolled clumsily out of their blankets and peered out into the darkness with blink- ing eyes, a parrot suddenly began screaming Time to get up! Time to get up! at the top of his peculiar voice. Presently men appeared on the street, officers, in squeaking boots and jingling spurs, men in bright scarlet coats and dusty blue trousers. After the appearance of these first few, the rest of the battalion rapidly turned out and prepared breakfast. By the time the lone cannon which the force possessed, had announced the advent of day by an impressive Boom! , the men had nearly all eaten their meal. A few minutes later some ridiculously little drummer-boys issued from a large tent at one end of the camp, and swept majestically down the alley-way between the two rows of tents, to the flagstaff under which they halted. They paused a moment, then beat a long, loud roll. The soldiers poured out of the tents and formed in their respective companies a little distance in front of the flagstaff. There was a stir at one side, and the austere battalion commander, Major Sir Henry Hall, rode out with his second-in-command in front of the troops. My men, he began, in a calm voice, Three days ago, we met the enemy in a bloody engagement and drove them back across the river. Sir Hugh Gough 137 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL had nothing but praise for the conduct of the 4th Wiltshires. There is still more work for you. W6,1'6 going across the Sutlej this morning to test the power of the Sikh Army after its defeat at Mudki. For spies can only tell the num- bers of an army 5 it .takes an armed force to reveal the strength of that army. The men of the Wiltshires exchanged thoughtful glances 5 then, after the dismissal had been beat out by the infantile drummers, walked silently back to their respective tents, which they began to pull down. Gowan crosst' Sutlej, be uz? grumbled IVilliam Perkin, in his thick, South English dialect. Doan zee t' wisdom in zendin' we with only vive 'under men 'gain' them thousands o' horsemen. But Private Perkin could not resist the will of Sir Hugh Gough, so he march- ed down with the rest of his comrades to the blue, inviting waters of the Sutlej, where the flatboats to ferry the troops across were anchored. First the largest flatboat was filled with men who had fixed their bayonets, and rowed across the river accompanied by various cries, songs, and gesticula- tions on the part of the river-men, and by great anxiety on the part of the O. C., Major Hall. When it reached the other side, all the men jumped hurriedly out and, while some scouts were being despatched, formed in a hollow square on the bank. After that the commander, in fact all the officers, breathed more easily, and the whole business of ferrying took on less haste. After the best part of three hours had elapsed, the troops were all landed on the left bank of the Sutlej, the boatmen paid off, and the men ready to march. Scouts brought in reports of detached bands of roving Sikhs, but no large army. However, Private Perkin, eleven years out, thought otherwise. Us'll never zee no big army undil they do be ready to attack us. I knows 'um, he growled. A Silence in the ranks! H hissed the subaltern of the third company, to which Perkin belonged. Then, seeing who it was, the young ofHcer's face softened and he continued in a low voice, Oh, it's you Perkin. Strict discipline is the order of the day. I won't- report you.'l Now the whole company knew and loved Private Perkin because of his fatherly manner toward new recruits, and his willingness to share with them his ample knowledge of warfare. So this leniency of the subaltern, Lieutenant Clarke, won him the instant favor of his entire command. By noon, the scouts had located a small, but ever-increasing camp of dis- mounted Sikhs to the north-west of them. So the Wiltshires turned their steps thitherward, covering nearly half the distance which lay between them and their objective before night swooped down upon them in the tropical fashion. Finally darkness stopped further marching that day. Camp-fires were lit to keep off the jackals and hyenas, rifles were stacked 5 the men made themselves 138 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN as comfortable as possible for a sleepless night. Lieutenant Clarke made his way around his company, smiling at some wide-eyed recruit, pausing to crack a joke with some silent group around a fire, stepping lightly over prostrate forms, till he reached the spot where Private Perkin, squatting in front of a little fire of his own, was gravely recounting some of his adventures with the Afghans to an open-mouthed little drummer boy and a skeptical young corporal. Well father, whatls your advice to the Major concerning our movements now? said the subaltern, jocularly. Our bez move be to pack uz back crosst' river, replied the veteran, star- ing into the fire. There was a long pause. Clarke grinned, the corporal sniffed, scornfully, the minute drummer watched the private with an awed face. Sud- denly Perkin looked up. Did yer 'ear that'?'! he demanded, loudly. This beant no place for such as we. The Zikhs are moze likely comin! in from all around. We'll be zur- rounded be mornin'. Yo' know the zon o' their leader, Krindar Singh, was mortal hurt at Mudki vour days agone, an' Krindar wants Henglish blood ter pay. W The drummer boy shuddered and drew nearer the fire. 'fAll very true, Private Perkin, broke in a voice from the darkness. I commend you upon your insight. But, it continued, There are one or two other things to be considered. The speaker came into the circle of light thrown by the fire. The little group gasped and sprang up to attention. It was Major Hall. '4Sit down, my friends, he said, cordially, I should just like to add to these very sage words of Perkin. In the first place, the Sikhs are, at the present mo- ment, very short of horses. Don't you remember, Lieutenant, that splendid bag of four thousand Baluchi ponies made by the Scottish Borderers just before the big fight at Mudki? So we can beat them back to the river all right if they become too strong, which is what we're here to find out, and if they come too close, a forlorn hope will make a stand while the rest get away in the boats. Also I have learned that the Afghans have raised the Holy Standard, forcing Krindar to send his brother Ramar against them with some five thousand men, in which case we could easily hold off the rest while the boats -suddenly an orderly rushed past them shouting, f'Major Hall! VVhere is Major Hall? News for the Major! Right here! answered the subaltern. The orderly turned quickly and ran towards them sobbing, There's a huge Sikh army not two miles in front of us! The Sutlej has flooded and swept away the boats, so welre cut off ! Clarke felt a thrill of horror shake him. The Major turned white as a sheet, but, quickly recovering himself he demanded, 'fWho told you? Wlho brought the news? Two Hindus and one of our scouts,'l replied the orderly striving to control A 139 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL himself, The two Hindus were starving and Penn, the scout, was all shot up. He's dead now. He said there was a large mounted force of Sikhs under Ramar Singh almost between us and the river. God help us, now! Tell Captain Raleigh I shall join him directly I've gotten the third and fourth companies ready for marching. Tell him to do the same with the first and second. And you, said the Major, turning and roughly shaking the little drummer, who was dazed by the news, Join your corps and beat the 'Fall Inf There is still some hope, he murmured, turning aside, If there is a re- lief force on the other side with enough guns to cover us, until the river subsidesf' In a very short time, the four companies of quivering men swung into a long narrow column on the double-quick, on their hopeless race back to the cruel Sutlej. What different circumstances from the day before did the red, Punjabi sun see as he showed his head above the horizon that morning! The men who were, one morning sleepily cooking breakfast were, the next morning, running for their lives from a skilful and terrible foe. After some long hours of forced marching, the battalion halted for a min- ute on the summit of a low hill. The Sutlej, very much wider and full of bits of wreckage such as trees, roofs of houses, was hardly more than a mile distant. A dense fog which had hitherto enveloped them lifted and not far above them, the Wiltshires could see the flashing spears of Ramar Singh moving swiftly down the bank of the river. There was no relief force anywhere in sight across the eddying waters. Major Hall turned and looked back. There was a long, black line of men stretching from the mounted Sikh army in a shallow crescent almost to the river, below the little English force. He turned away wearily. Just then Captain Raleigh, his second-in-command and close friend, joined him. Raleigh looked silently at the slowly moving black line. Never mind, old chap, he said, softly, It's no fault of yours. You were sent out on a fool's errand and fate has been against you. But you have done your best, and if a true report of whatfs going to happen now ever reaches our army, no blame will rest on your head. As for us two, old pal-well we were born together, we went to school together, we've lived together and now we die together. What more can we ask? It's a soldier's death. However, our chief object, now is to get into a position to kill as many Sikhs as possible before we're all dead. Certainly this place won't do, because we'd be attacked on all sides. There, I see the very place now! Right over where that large grove of palms is. The river bends, there, at almost a right angle forming that narrow point which we could defend quite easily. Quite right Y exclaimed the major, moving toward the head of the column. We'll run for it.', Then, facing the men, he shouted, Any person wishing to desert and take his chancein the enemy's camp, may do so now, for I can command no man to commit suicide. He stop- 140 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN ped and glanced over the bronzed faces of the Wiltshires. r Not a man stirred. The major's face lighted up with pride and admiration. 'fThen he cried, exult- antly, Every man, except the artillery-men, for himself. Cut for that bunch of palms, far over by the river there and-God bless you! Taking his sword scabbard in his hand to keep it from catching in his legs, he ran heavily down the slope in his big riding boots, for he and Captain Raleigh had given up their horses to help pull the gun. The battalion broke ranks with a cheer and went flying after their commander. The Himalayan Sikhs on the right extremity of the black crescent, which was only a short distance from the aforementioned palms, watched with great astonishment and no little uneasiness this sudden breakup of those amazing English from an orderly column of quiet men, just ready to be slaughtered, into a jumbled mass of howling lunatics. Now, although the Sikh is never cowardly about material things, he is often superstitiously afraid. So, as the transfigured Wiltshires with six inspired horses drawing their little cannon behind them, were coming toward the worried hill-Sikhs, the latter quickly, although quite unos- tentatiously, withdrew to a safe distance on one side, and squatted on their black heels to await further doings of the English. For, very probably, Shaitan, the Evil One, had gained control over the minds of the white men. And surely it were useless to wage war against the Devil. Moreover, the Devil showed his usual cunning in placing the thoroughly per- verted troops in most advantageous positions. The eighteen-pounder was planted in the palm grove which was on the upper side of the point, and one company was entrenched around it. Two other companies lay in shallow trenches along the open ground from the trees across the base of the point to the river on the other side. The last company lurked on the edge of the grove, acting as a reserve. The point was now wholly diabolic. The up-country Sikhs stroked their beards dubiously when the main part of their army drew near. They were horror-stricken when the Cavaliers of Ramar Singh, less hampered by religious superstitions actually charged the Evil Gun. The inevitable happened. The splendid troops, composed of the nobility of the Punjab, were met by a galling fire from the woods, which swept away some fifth of their number. Whereupon the cavalry wisely turned and rode back to where the main Sikh army was established. The brothers Krindar and Ramar Singh held a council of war together with a boy of sixteen, Ranjit. son of the great organizer of the Sikh State. Obviously some different course must be taken, argued Ramar, the cau- tious, the tactful. There is no use wasting men on that protected position, especially as they have a cannon. Let us wait until the heavy guns which the 141 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL French have supplied us with, reach us, for then we can blow them up without the loss of another man. Nay! replied Krindar fiercely, who, aside from having an impetuous nature, wanted his son, who was dying, to know that he was avenged. Nay! the imperial Guru saith that my son dies to-morrow night. Those unbelievers in the wood must pay for his life ere the sun set again. E Ere the sun set again, softly repeated the boy Ranjit, who had been silent up to now. Would you deign to listen to a plan, worked out this morning and improved now, which I humbly offer to my elder. Let me whisper it in your ear? So young Ranjit who, by the way, inherited much of his great father's sagacity in war, and not a little of his tact in peace, laid his really, very shrewd plan before the two leaders. When Ramar Singh was sent against the Afghans, instead of making war upon them, he persuaded them with all the tact which characterized him in later life, not only to give up thoughts of war against such a powerful people as the Sikhs, but even to join him in a Holy War against the infidel English. He disarmed their suspicions by loading them with presents, arming them well, and placing them either in the rear or on a wing of the army so that they wouldn't be surrounded by Sikhs. So on the night of the council of war, Ramar, follow- ing Ranjit's plan, used these savage men to creep upon and attack the line of Wiltshires which was entrenched between the river and the trees. But the Afridis were discovered before they reached the trench, and after a short, stiff combat were driven back, or rather took flight, for the Afghans pride themselves more on their cruelty and cunning, than they do their bravery. Although the attack failed to work much material harm, it played havoc with the spirit of the English. They were shaken, and stood trembling by the suddenness of the onslaught. A few of-the natives, who were attached to the VViltshires, began to slip away. When morning came, a broad column of Jumna Sikhs advanced on the same men who had suffered during the night. The English poured a terrific fire upon the oncoming foe with the result that the column rapidly melted away. Notwithstanding, other regiments quickly took their places in the attack. Then it was that the Sikh showed his greatest devotion to his religion, state, and chief. Columns of the fearless men stood up in rows to be shot down, so that their com- rades could take shelter behind their bodies. Then some of the most advanced groups would suddenly spring up and dash forward in a closely knit mass. Of course every English gun would be turned on them, so they would fall together in a heap. Other groups would dart behind these newest dead, and so the attack went on, always forward, forward. When the mounds of dead came within twenty-five yards of the trench, the 142 THE IQEI NEWTONIAN groups all along the front of the creeping regiments, jumped up and, bending low ran swiftly forward. There were not nearly enough English rifles to stop the rush at such a short distance, so many of the fierce Sikhs reached the trench. Then it was that the peculiar mediaeval armor which those consummate fighters wore, stood them in good stead. For only by a strong, direct thrust could a bayonet pierce the finely tempered steel meshes of their mailed shirts. For a time the Sikhs had the upper hand. The line of English swayed drunkenly back and forth. Then Major Hall came running into the turmoil of sweating men. He grasped the situation at a glance and cried, UnfiX your bayonets and use them as daggers, then club your guns! When the men acted on this command, the fighting became more even. Numbers began to tell a little on the Sikhs for many had fallen in that final rush. However, as there was no shooting to speak of, going on now, the whole right wing of the enemy rose and swooped down upon the struggling Wiltshires. Whereupon, the natives on the English side deserted in a body. Not an English rifle spoke. But the Sikhs liked not deserters, con- sequently the miserable Hindus received the whole force of the charge. They were trodden down like worms under the heels of the oncoming Sikhs. Not a man was spared. r In a few seconds the trench was swarming with the newcomers. The Wiltshires backed slowly toward the grove, while hordes of steel-encased, bearded men flung themselves upon them. When the Afridis saw how things were going, they came forth from their places of safety which they occupied all during the morning, and poured down upon a hitherto untouched company-to kill. The slaughter was tremendous. V Nevertheless the English gained the wood where they were able to put up a better fight by reason of the shelter which the tree-trunks gave them. Then young Ranjit's strategy began to work. Captain Raleigh, in command of the company entrenched around the gun, had a daring thought go through his head. His company and the eighteen-pounder doing nothing, because of the inactivity of the cavalry opposite them-the other three companies behind them losing ground in front of a host of the enemy-the Sikh cavalry a good three-quarters of a mile away-why not? He ordered the cannon to be turned around and pushed toward the scene of action. The gun was about half way through the grove when several Afridi scouts who had been almost under the noses of the English, jumped up and, waving little green flags, scurried back to their army. It was the signal! The English had done just what Ranjit had expected them to do. Instantly the heavy cavalry got into motion and thundered down upon the unprotected first company of the Wiltshi1'es before the cannon could be turned 143 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL around again and brought against them. The edge of the grove burst into a sheet of flame 5 the first rank of the Sikh horse fell. Once more did the first company fire, killing more of the horsemen. Then they stood up to a man, and with fixed bayonet and calm face waited for the death which they knew to be theirs. In a second the cavalry was upon them. Captain Raleigh in a frenzy of grief drew his sword and slashed wildly at a horse's neck in front of him. He was soon cut down by a huge, Punjabi noble. Company A was annihilated where it stood. The relentless horsemen kept right on thru the wood, taking the rest of the doomed Wiltshires in the rear. Men killed Sikhs in front of them only to be killed by Sikhs behind them. Major Hall, turning from a successful sword battle with a grim Afridi, was run through the stomach by a lancer. He gave a against a tree was facing nimble sword but a thirc and the poor boy fell to tl a ring of Sutlej farmers Two went down under his brought his scimitar down on the subaltern s head e ground with the blood streaming over his face. groan, fell rolling into a gully and lay still. Lieutenant Clarke, with his back 7 Z1 . . ! :J In a short time the ' drummer beside him was o. located, however, and bull drummer toppled forward bullet found its way into P died gravely smiling as he loody work was over. The Sikhs thought that the Still a rifle spoke. Private Perkin with the little last Englishman was dead. eliberately picking off the officers. He was very soon ets began singing by his ears. Suddenly the little with a scream of anguish. Then a minute later, a erkin's brain. He silently dropped and, turning over, had smiled all through life. The sun was dropping low on the horizon. Major Hall in his little gully opened his eyes, shut them, opened them again. Hearing something stirring in front of him, he raised himself painfully upon his knees, and looked waveringly over the edge of the hole. The sight which met his eyes made him close them again. A huge, hairy Afridi was deliberately cutting the heart out of the body of Captain Raleigh, to keep with him in order that he might be as brave as that gallant officer. The unhappy Major tried to shout, but only effected an in- articulate murmur. The Afghan, looking up, saw the Major and got up, grin- ning maliciously, with his bloody prize in his hand. A minute later he was standing over the suffering man, then-darkness. Krindar, Ramar, and Ranjit Singh walked among the heaps of English dead to select a proper messenger of the disaster to the British army. They came upon poor Clarke lying at the foot of the tree which had rested his back when he was fighting. In front of him lay two fierce lowland Sikhs, while beside him was a third, killed by the effort of weakening hands. Krindar gazed sternly upon the young warrior because of the many brave men stricken down by that youth- ful hand. Ramar regarded the boy regretfully thinking of the strong arm lost 14-4 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN to the world, but Ranjit of the Tender Heart shed a tear for the babe lost to its mother. Then he remarked to the others upon the handsome profile for even when smeared with blood the face had a striking look. Ramar spoke to the attendants beside him, and they sprang forward, picked up the boy, bore him to the river's edge and placed him on a broad log. Krindar bent down to tuck a piece of paper under the white fingers. Then the log was shoved out into the current. Thus was the message of the disaster sent. Now, if the Afghans had been managing the affair, they would have sent Clarke down the river in pieces, so no complete account of the battle would have been had. But the Sikhs did not look with any favor upon this barbarous proceeding, for they sent the subaltern whole. So it was that when the log bear- ing its grim messenger grounded with a jolt at another bend farther down the river, the grim messenger sat up and looked around with blinking eyes. For lucky Jack Clarke only suffered from a scalp wound and slight concussion of the brain and after two days' wandering he struck the British camp at last. And that is why we know this story so well. The sun was just setting when Krindar Singh entered the tent of his son. Stooping, he lifted the thin pale youth and carried him to a place where he could see five hundred English dead heaped around the trees and in the trench. There is my vengeance, said Krindar, simply. The boy's eyes flashed with true Sikh spirit. Then-with an exultant smile upon his lips, he hunched up in his father's arms and died. JoHN L. WIGGIN, '22, 145 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 157' lf R5 W 0 ' Z- xl' :7 Q 'if I if 4 'O fl ' A f - -E ' J '31 1 I f ,wfzi X' 51:91 -Cf! .Z'iQ 577:5ill'.f ' f ' f ,,,, 1 r , fH W iff' ' K Ok ' J Vw! ' WK ' IK , .Nash W H , , L, if ki .5 mu ff' . 1' R V ii Y V if '. ' I X Q' X wg 1 JA Z IVA If X - X' I W X ' u ' X 0 O X 2 if X V v , -wt ff X X N .OX - M,f d W I . hx X www Ht WAGNER 1-xii..---1 Qu A THE 1921 NEWTONIAN Eau garner Qian 015211 LL aboard for the CCarterD Boston, . shouted the conductor from his . QBooth.j Don't forget that this is the last car CBachmanj for an hour, he shouted to me as I approached through the CGrayJ morning mist. So I hopped aboard and simultaneously the car started and we were underway. After paying my dime, I went in and sat down to prepare for a CKnappj as I had not had much sleep during the night. But it was useless, I could no CMoorej sleep, than do algebra. Finally, a small boy came in and sat by me. Observing that he had been crying, I asked him what the matter was. Where- upon he replied, Some fresh CChap-manDaged to hit me on the head with a B. B. shot. Sure enough , assented I as I CFeltonD his head a lump the size of a QBallj, But tell me, son, how did this happen? Well you see, he began, I have been visiting my aunt who lives in the country and I was on my way to the car-line through the CWoodsj and was just about to CCrosbyj Farmers' CLaneD when I saw a little CWhitej rabbit CEatonD some cabbage in the middle of the path, and just at that moment the B. B. struck its mark. And COwenj it did, CWymanD ClVIaybeeD it didn't hurt. Then the would be shooter CSheldonj me profuse excuses but they didn't help me any. But I- ' Sorry to interrupt, but I've got to CBjornsonD, this is my stop, so long. As I got off, I overheard the following conversation between two colored gentlemen: Say, Bill, whar was yo' Born? COsbornej in CPeabodyD but ah QGranthamj that CLawrenceD is a much better place, but ah thinks that of all da cities ah have eber seen CNewtonD is da best. Really, there are CMorfordjs in CLawrencej than- Say, Tham, dat reminds me of Shakespeare, 4Der are mo' things in Heaben and Earth, CDiluzioj dan was eber dreampt of in yo' philosophyf But what yo' said is about right, fo' when ah was las der, dey CLyndeD da streets all around. I then passed on through the square and into a cafe to get some breakfast which consisted of CGrahamj bread, ham and eggs, a cup of coffee, and an ice- cream CConej. . While I was eating, I heard one waiter say to another, I saw that CJutheD other day who QStokesD QColej at the QParkerj house and he said 147 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL that he was more than glad that CWilsonD was through being president, all he was good for anyway was to be a CButlerj in QThompson'sD Spa. Well, thinking that I had heard enough igCNobleD talk, I departed for my destination, the golf links, but a short distance away. After changing my attire and engaging my COadyD, I sauntered up to the Hrst tee. As is always the CRuhlinD anything, when one plays alone one never CFalesj to perform feats which before seemed impossible. Over CHillj and course we went, through bunkers which before had proved CGravesD to me and onto greens where I couldn't seem to miss the customary adjacent putts. But it is ever thus. y After the round, I went to lunch at the club. While passing through the main CHallj, I noticed a boat with a CHullD CHaffj CBlackj and CHaffj green named the CBadgerj. This model fascinated me and I CO-rantj that on the successive ClVIorrowDs, I eyed it with appreciation. I then proceeded to my lunch for which I had 3 potato with CBrownj gravy, corn on the QKolb D, CWelchj rabbit and tea. On my way out, I took a couple of packages of gum and told the clerk to CAdditonD to my bill. Whereupon I sauntered into the lobby and had a game of CKelleyD pool with friend Blodgett who made such a QGoodwinj that it cost me a pound of CFossD chocolates. But in-as-much as it was getting CLeightonD into the afternoon and as I had quite a distance to cover, I started for home and arrived there just as the chimes in the COhurchQ CTowerD pealed forth the QAyresD of parting day. CLARK HODDER, '21. 1-18 l f f 1 4 H E H B E ll W II E ll f f X Q A W KHAVERI-ULL CQPJ - gr . fi f ff? f-'- B nl U -H 'wa gl L, . k QCTQU x R n , I 1 l I 1 K 5 , ,, J NEWTON 3.3 -1'-' Q! 9 Zhi C3312 LEFT Town Ct-1-6411-l'IG:QDER XXX Q 05 nw A BODY You TRIED TO PULL Doww f ? QQULD 'FFHiAREPy 1 ak SEE. FIFTEEN CT5f ? WORTH OF FOOD WITHOUT A KI! fl f VIICROSCOPE XXX V 1 f 5 , lilly, l WK l gf M ff i'O-4513 19 L 1 W' 'Z we HEARD THE -' NI T GAVE U5 P r-1 SPEAKERS , ? O A QQNQ RT sigma-me HALL? ? . 2- 7 E 21 7 .:-'sl-':.' - gm Q im 'qf Q 504, FOR A LOOK ' fx INT-O THE FuTu R E V E D lx Ei?-h f fill-'IIEIBEB V 'J MM N B 5 iff-ff L , il 'Eg COLLEGE SEEMED A LONG WAY OFF 'Z ?? 149 WE WUZ ALL FRESHIES ? NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS APPLIED Have you a little Fairy in your home- Clem Coady It pays to advertise-Mr. Lane Eventually. Why not now?- Web Wiggin 57 Varieties-Lunch Room Meat Be an Artist I- Phred McGill Fleischmann's Yeast-Lawrence Rising Steinway-the Instrumentoof the Immortals-Wagner Lucky Strike-Clark Hodder Williams Shaving Cream-J. E. Clapp Sunshine Crackers- Cutie Cunningham Kiddie Koop-Room 23 Sunkist- Mat Carter Graham Cracker-George Graham Life Savers-Dismissal Bells Charms-Chemistry Odors 99-44f100fZ3 pure-The Ice Cream CPD Flexible Flyer- Jake Stafford Say it with Flowers-Miss Bonney Arrow Collars-Allen A. Kawel, Jr. There's a Reason-Blue card! Bonny B Hair Nets- Bee Lane Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids-VVinsloW Hartford Babbit's-At Your Service-UJerry Wear-Ever-Our Gym Assorted Nuts-Cicero Caesar Virgil Bon Ami-Miss Waldeineyer It Floats- Flossie Owen Mild-yet they satisfy-The Faculty' Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzene. She Went to light her little lamp, She hasn't since benzene. 150 Herb kicks a Goal. CSomervi1le Gameb Bob through Center. CSomervi1le Game! Luis and Warren Ted and Roger Pals Two of a Kind NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Don't link arms. ......... Miss Wilder Must I resort to primary school methods? . . Mr. Davis What are you here for? .... . Mr. Adams Frankly, I don't know. . . . Miss Capron Dates are hooks to hang facts on. . . Miss Carleton I weep. Bitter! Salt!! Tears!!! . Miss Poore Misericorde .... . Miss Waldmeyer Cut out the bone-head stuff. . Coach Dickinson Why are you late? . . . Miss Wise Why don't you boys think? . Mr. Mergandahl You must meet me half-way. . . Mr. Lane Ca suffitf' .... . Miss Weinfield Now follow me closely. . . Miss Sibley If so, why? If not, why not? . Mr. Vaughan Pass to your recitationsf' . . Miss Owen Do you agree? . . Miss Dix Well, now, let's see . Mr. Underwood You may note that. . . Miss McGill C'est bien. . . . . Miss Howard That's right. ........ . Mr. Richmond No more talking, please. ........ Miss Hackett There's no reason why we should not win this debate. . Miss Smith SMART FRESHMAN: f'How can I keep my toes from going to WISE JUNIOR: 'fDon't let them turn in. TEACHER: When did the revival of learning begin? WEARY STUDENT: Just before exams. FATHER Clooking over Son's personal expenses accountlz mean by forty dollars for tennis? SoN: Oh, that's for a couple of rackets I had to have. sleep? f'What do you FATHER: Yes, I understand, but I think we used to call them bats. TEACHER: Who can tell me what a post office is? J oHNNY: A place where a Scotchman fills his fountain pen. 152 H THE 19Q1 NEWTONIAN MY NEW TYPEWRITER BY R. D. D. t qwitn acknowledgements to B. Norrieb DeeAr tEAone-r8f: i zm SURE Tou2 Willllbe p9lEAe4d to KNWo?f TtnaT I JUeet gott aNe5WkfU tYPe-w4iTerg:f. It oERte8'nlYCie a GRE--t meoHineef Hit 5rITee finelY??D aid ooSTonlY 71331. THatHe pprety gOOd for- ra NO. .7-ll Xxzq uNNderwOOD!!,? len-t ITJD? yYOu tolld mE TTna- it WAS ImpoeeeIBLE f F yoU tooo dE- oipHEr my nieROGGLYpnios?, aeyyOU oalleD My Wwoffrde.C4j: But Now? youwil--1 nAVE aneaSYtime!!ff The wWRitini4ie Clearr aNd eo pllain???? An0tner999 reSSonfoR b-ying ITWae YouR eayyng ttat iofn Woul77D bee deduoKTed fo'r ANyeort of miet54akefH in ORWR thee- emeS. I Uesedrgd tQLooee.FCjom 5oto4oZ3Z by tHAHt lawWW:4 butnow MYma rke wlll beeo DXXXifCferEnt!!!!C?D446 OfooUZree a FELLwo wWIll nltt tnE Wrofgng kEy ZXXX Once? in a w'4ilef AnD my F777inGeRe SetuttterR ooooaSjCnaLLLy:g But 1 L A.M. fool loWinG tnE ine tRufotI0n BUook who-ion Makeeitalll' SO eAeyf?4'end I eooon SMALL beeeef bettt9er attit.k'? Y- yoU sea ttfat ee i GOALong I Improove-D allOT?Dj?Dj?f YouR Heeriit WW-ll eonn be M2HAde gleddQC?jj wittnh a flOGkd offf reedIBLe???? theemmeef,:g andieXXpeCT to HEARRyouSey,4'-tHatt I nqve down yytllztnxx-44--??zQQ!!!! I Wil--1 perob aety eeea 3 QBEQE oHANG44e innnf mY ,ark5:- IMay zz gett fgoii or -.OOOOQQQHQ H---pe yYou arre weLLdC---? enD joy FULL ly? aweitl--g mY Stori-S. PlL3HEaee EzXCuse mymISteke88Qej WiLldOo beTer neXXXt tIMef???q45?f Y R X Q you S ,rs , XXX XXX XXX 153 K 'ii' M. iff, -f. 'mm 1 l 'K 5,0 ' CD 1 C I ,. 'LQFFNC L 0 H 'I I f R 5 f A - 'f ' f 'lf ' 0+ Lai C 1 lf f y 1 f J 2 f W ah ' 9 X X ' 1 X Q -- ff f. E A ' X lf, if X A L A x. ks, I 5 6 ' , A Lf ' 1 . X ,-, B Q Q N ' f Xl W ' ' FE X f was MIGHT BE CALLEDEX DESL H , 'Q .3 + ' .H . WZJL,-Wg-,,,, ? Q 11' uf, J t f9gf1 : U ' '-133, , - I0 .. -V fl '-'f ' , e ' -., PVD u 1' ms as A SNAPSHQT QF gf 'E ig ,. If TWC+ LI I lgigzgfzgg' I I Q BASE BALL PLAYER5 CRACKIM ., ,ff If Y nw, 0-A4 f ff ' - .Ag ,, al 'f 91 I ff-F f lm wll G f fam m,, f M M ,W f N iv. if ZQf,,mu :,, S h E22-,3' 'f LH 17: r,'f'-f7-gif? L X -fx-fxfx-1-' T I' r fa f Y IT SAYS mv DR HAT FUNNY? N THE IDL '- , f ON JNNNG WATERF ' M 4 7 . V Wilfia?-' BACK IT SAY ROZEN 1 ,'r1l1?ZEW. ff ff, I 5 DANGER AND K aw ff 5' .HAS IT EVER H ,, ,7 If I 15- lligqdiun Evffgfq 7 ZA? 7- s. a . f u p x ,f cf 1 T'--? -. ,ff W A if ' I v I T Q2 I ,I ew 1 . Q wmv N X- vm-H 6 YEIWUSFIEONTHIS EKPERIMEFW , 1 3 5 Fm: U14 WH A F ' ux i f f? ' Y 'HoTE?MWlS?'iJDDv5covER You'vE A 1 r 10? QFW? 1 Wd THE LIESSQN.-. wgmpgs, Iggrffwfs Mara Q ' 1 ,., '-' df . , gm. -P , ,1 f K X xxx 1 lf, gl ml! X al -L ZX K 1 f Q f - Q F 2 W N 745 Q, I 52-NDTHE TEACv-:g g r X -Q, ,NWO CALLSIOH You 1- YQU NWO You STAFUTO SPE Q7 ,- X WHAT You DQ AK ON AN f NT KNOW DTHEN THE BELL ' - ... NGS H! 154 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN J EREMIAH I Oh, Jerry was a mighty man, As I have heard it said, Who always traveled 'round about, A cap upon his head. CI'm telling now not what I know Nor what was in a bookj, That cap was made of Seniors' gowns, Which he so foully took. In all the Senior companies, Back in the days of old, The graduating pupils wore These gowns, so I am told. But then, one day, the janitor Was taken sorely ill, And so there came this Jerry man, The vacant place to fill. And in the years that followed fast, There rose a wicked doubt. The gowns appeared to disappear, Where to did not come out. Now comes the vile convicting thing That to me then was told By J ane, my scandal loving aunt- It nearly knocked me cold. My aunt, she had it from a man Who peddled fish each day. He said he heard it from a girl He met upon his way. 155 WEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL 'The girl, in turn, had heard it from- She did not know just who, But just the same, she roundly swore That what she heard was true. II And now the thing was noised abroad 'Till everyone had heard 5 The thief of all those gowns was known And Jerry was that bird. He had those gowns at night purloined- Now this was what was said: He'd cut and sewed those gowns until He'd caps to crown his head. And when the school did find it out, The blow was sorely felt. A dismal sorrow held it fast, The hardest heart did rnelt. And when the question dwindled down, 'Twas Jerry or the gowns. Which to keep and which to fire, The fight had ups and downs. Said they, f'Discharge that janitor? In truth, we hardly can, And then, at last the die was cast ln favor of the man. So this is why, each blessed day, A cap our Jerry wears. The school has seen its choice was wise, We hope he'll stay for years. DONALD ll LEONARD 21 156 The Newtonville Gan Assorted Sweets The Fiji Five NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE VERSE GRINDERS The Old Oaken Lunch Room. How dear to our hearts are the scenes of the lunch-room, When fond recollection presents them to view! The ice-cream, the cocoa, the tuna fish souflle, And all complications of hash and of stew! The jars of cold milk, and the sandwiches by it, The sweet chocolate and the hot soup as well, The long wooden counter, the ticket-stand nigh it, And e'en the loud racket when any dish fell! The Newton High lunch-room, the twelve o'clock lunch-room, The most crowded lunch-room of which we can tell! D. B. FLEMING, 1921 SPORTS The boy rushed up the gridiron, He played with hot severity. He tore a hole and went clean through And now they call him Garrity. Another burned the indoor track. He ran like trains for Boston. To see him lead the thousan' yards, You'd know his name was Clausen. Then came the sound of cracking ice, The crowd stood up to holler. A nice, clean shot bent up the cage, A goal rang in for Hodder. A spit-ball shot across the pan, You'd thought the boy would dodge it. 'Round came that good ole' Newton bat, Home run! for Peter Blodgett. 158 THE 19Q1 NEWTONIAN THE DAUGHTERS' CAPTION We were huddled in the hallway Not a soul would dare to speak T'was eight-thirty in the morning We were freshmen, Uh! so meek. T'is a fearful thing for Freshmen To be standing in the hall And to hear the teachers calling To your home rooms, one and all! But we shuddered there in silence E'en the stoutest full of gloom While each Senior, Junior, Sophomore Went serenely to his room As thus we stood in terror Each one shaking with great fear We heard Miss Wallace saying Can I help you, Freshmen, dear? Then we heard Mat Carter whisper As she took Kent's icy hand Come now, let's get-a-move on, Let us show them we have sand. So we followed kind Miss Wallace, And we felt in better cheer, For we now were safe in N. H. S. To begin our Freshman year. 159 E. DABOLL, 1921 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL MAYBE YOU DO When a pair of red lips are upturned to your own, With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance and leave them alone, Well-maybe you do-but-I doubt it. When a shy little hand you're permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze? Well, maybe you do-but-I doubt it. SHAKESPEARE, PLEASE COPY Sweet are the days of Freshman years Which, like a bird, timid and lonely at first Has yet a happy heart within its breast: And this our life at good old Newton High Finds laughs in Latin, blunders in basketball Gyrations in gym and fun in everything I would not change it. CATHARINE Osooon, 1924 WHO'LL BUY A LIMERICK As Mr. Clark Hodder Was Eaton his fodder All on a summer's day, A great Brown mucker In bib and Tucker Stole Clark's Cunrwjngham away. E. K. 1921 I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. How about fortnight The electrician had reached home about 1:00 A. M. and was preparing to disrobe, when his wife glared at him and said: Watts the matter? Wire you insulate? But the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead. PoP No. 1.: Now I know why that fellow said: Frailty thy name is woman. PoP No. 2: Why? Por No. 1.: My daughter at college is so frail that she seems to get broke all the time. 160 Smile Please Four Yamps The Riot Twins A Newton High Sampler 65 F , W5 lj I 'WW 21 :WW ,, A' If -UV 5 1 Q TALL V f my aw , AlN'TlTv'LLV fi jf AGRANDQJ M, 94: AND GLORIOUSQQ FffL!g5 50 RE ' 'Q U WONT IT EEEM QUEER, 'mg P01252 SSVEHAI. YEARS N Q If ,Q LHQHQJ -FEIYCE,TO nm on k TgggayA5 gl359,0, Mvvs OF ouffixf Q gh cw SCHOOLNATES, -Z l,,,,pAfm6U5P,,fRT 1 P5g5QNL5 ' I, ff H f THEWORLD I ZLEXVVIS CLIMBING L-f Z- TUAHIGHPQ mofv J 9 I5 BEAR! G A ,AND SN Six L . of ff Bm RE5Po1vs1B1Lfrx ' 162 THE 1921 NEwToN1AN WHY SOME PEOPLE CAME TO HIGH SCHOOL CLEM COADYI To disturb class meeting. HBEAH LANE: To see what it is like without Stan GEORGE PIERCE: Cause Helen did. GEORGE GRAHAM: To be editor of the Newtonian. MAT CARTER: To have a good time. JANET EAToN: To say Hi there in the corridors. MARION JUTHE: To talk to Mr. Lane. ST1METs: To fall asleep. CLARK HODDER: To shake hands with the captains of all the other hockey teams NORMAN Foss: To study a time-table. CHARLES BRowN: So Norman wouldn't be lonesome. T FLoRENcE OwEN: To make Mr. Dickinson blush. THE GARR1TYs: Nobody knows. MR. LANE: To start things. HELEN CRosBY: Because she had to. JENNY AND KENTY : To see if it would make them grow. CHas it 'U ROGER CUMM1NGs: Why did he? HBERTH EWING: To be a pest. GRARSE GULIAN: To show he is as good as Mean.'l My mama told me not to smoke- . I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke- I don't. They made it clear I must not wink At handsome men or even think About intoxicating drink- I don't. To dance and flirt is very wrong- I don't. Wild girls chase men- I don't. I kiss no boys, not even one: I do not know how it is done, You wouldn't think I'd have much fun I don't! 163 WElI111IlIIII11111EmHW m171i'1'i1+Wl H 1 . 111111111111111111 ag 51311: ju 1 11311615 U lima, 9 'S I 5 H 6 1 : 43 ,il is 4' 3 H 43-1' f Q ' , X if fl! J 1 if 2211551 ,H X ,H f flliibiy 1' THE NEWTON 1-I 11113 ,B 1191! Hu 1,5 E HIGH SCHOOL Q f-Qi 1 1 cl.EAHl ' NG 1 HOUSE. 1 11 of wg, - Mfllfgwxxxxx Q ! 3 nd N ull I ' XUQ NXNZQZ' I 'I l l H 1 Xlefl . 1 X --I N x X I ff Z X5 xx X '111 H .. 1' ii Xxix -:f -SN E ,f ' f' 1 H. ' I' ' 1 X X- if . Xfsxf-111' ,, -rj f 1, ,- 5' gg- :EL ,f3 ' - X vbix 55 ' SXXXX ff 1 'HSHJ I If 8' ' arf A x Xxlxx xxxxxnullfl f ,zjexl I t X- XX X ' f': 'f'1: -1 .- , Nxxw 0f:,f'..':':- - 'Q .N I I X i,1::::-- ' EJ C, 7 fn . 9 13 QW '11 1' M1 ll gf l 11 ' ' 1' 'I A Q1 v ' : - -' I l --, UL Q Q si' xg, 5 K! ag 62, qbqgli '- '7 ix , me Ll if Q 9 6 1, 1 33.5. A 3 -4 al- , O 1 1 ' 5 Q I 1 x E s 1 1 q 10 1, v F59 ' 5 1' VX. lg' ' ' w S D11 -1 If X . r N WI K X , , Q lf , 0 tra .1 IN 5 O Q X X X qw - M Ir s I V, -L W V Q Q Q 5 I xi X wg , QI! S 11 in 1 1 fri? 1 s. :Xl X 5- Q 1 ' A 1 Irs ,S , A 1 xx xx J. B G 9 x Q Q 5 T , -.-. X ex- , 'fs 1 X X ,, d , 7 13 0 'I N XX X Q 1 1 I V HQ. V XL N 2 L1 Us :fx . ' 1 I 5 V ,., 4 , 0 i If ,, , 1 A 5-1 1 I x I 4 r Q J- yv' 1 1111 S -1 -' L Q' .. X .i.i -Q? , , H J 1,3 Y I XXXXXXQQG 5 I 1' Ns ,x' P 5 0 xx xx Q V Q S R On xt X X x I NMS x .1 -A 1 ' NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL MENU PEACHES-4'Beaf' Lane Helen 01-21111 11011, Anne B1'l1l1G1'. 1 l , PAIRS'-r1C1lG1117, 211111 A1'11lll11', f'M1ggie 1YZ1lliGl' 211111 Helen 1Voo11S HoT Doo!-Mz11'y Moore. PoLE BEANS-Foss 111111 Sl1ClC1011. CABBAGE-l.eo11:11'11 La,W1'enoe. PEANUTS-C1111t1ss, Juthe 111111 Kent. LIFE SAVERH-M1'. L:1ne 111111 M11 U1111e1'11'oo11. SPINACTH'-A1'11l1111' Slllltll. HONEY'HGlQH Crosby 211111 '1lNlz111' C'z11'1e1'. ANGEL CAKES'ElGZL111O1' Dz1boll 111111 Fz1i1l1 A1111iton. CHICKEN-COHIHG P2L1'liG1'. GEESE-ClOC111lZL11 2111161 Desn1on11. lDEVIL7S CAKE-Avery Pe1111o11y. GE1v1sfHele11 Booth 111111 Sylvia Cllllplllllll. PoP OVERS-C'u1'1isH 111111 Jutl1e. PUNCH-lVl1'. Lz1ne. IRASPBERRIES-111001510 Pierce 2111111 ClOl'L101l Je11l1i11s. SHAD1OSlJOl'1lC. SHRIMP-4lX'1LL1'lO11 rl1l1O1111JSO11. TIPSY PUnD1N1:M C1e11e H2l1j'11Ll1l. ToN1:U1+1-.lz111e1 Eaton. 1111 Our President The Prophet and Three VVise Men Norton and Graham Artists Both Major Sports Managers NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The jfruliss nf 1921 GREAT throng, crowding and pushing, surged towards the grandstand. IVhenever possible bony elbows were thrust comfortingly into a neighbor's unsuspecting ribs. With such demonstrations of assistance, I was forc- ibly impelled to a seat somewhere in that foot-beaten old junk heap known as the Newton High School Grand Stand. I had no sooner sunk wearily down to a posture of peaceful waiting when a loud shout rent my ear-puffs and there was a great stamping of feet and a waving of hands, not to mention the back- ground of balloons and banners. What could be the meaning of all this pande- monium, I wondered? For the purpose of enlightening myself, I jabbed the ribs of my neighbor with a hair pin and inquired the cause of the disturbance. IVhy, don't you know that this is the greatest day of the year at the New- ton High School? This is Saturday, the day of the Annual Amateur Acrobatic Animated Antics. Then seeing my unusually blank countenance she added, Oh! there are going to be all sorts of racesf, Just then appeared the announcer of events, the well-known elocutionist, Avery Peabody. Steadying himself with a gold headed cane he stepped gingerly upon a groaning soap-box and proclaimed that the grand tournament would open with an exciting foot race between the well-known, record-breaking sprinters, the Misses: Owen, Reay, and Ayres. More clapping of hands and stamping of feet then ensued. The ladies now took their places on the starting line and began prancing gracefully up and down to limber their legs. At last all three crouched down, ready for the signal, while Faith Additon, timidly raising the pistol over her head, counted, One for the penny, two for the show, three to make ready, and -Elsie Reay lost her balance and unmercifully bumped her bangs! Once again they were ready and Faith continued, and four to - VVell, what was the matter now, I wondered? Everything seemed all right. Avery then went over and consulted Miss Additon, and finally took the pistol himself in as much as she did not dare to fire it off. This time he began all over again, On your marks, get set -the girl next to me jammed her ear-puffs down her ears and chewed louder than before- Ugof' At last they were off, and how they did fly. Meanwhile all the fellows cheered, each for his respective favorite. The dust rose in clouds as the races 166 THE 1921 NEVVTONIAN sped on. But what was that? One cloud of dust had cleared away. Ruth Ayres had tripped on her skirt and fallen down. She rolled hastily out of the way of the others who were approaching, and then, realizing that her chances of winning were lost, watched the rest of the race from the side-lines. On went the other two, neck and neck, but when they had almost reached the finish, Floss -thanks to the instruction of her athlete brother, and much ardent practice in running to school-picked up a little extra speed from somewhere, and won the race. This time the grandstand rained confetti while my friend beside me almost lost her gum in the excitement of the moment. Miss Owen was borne off the field in triumph. The next number on our program, impressively announced the gruff voice of our elocutionist, will be a very unusual contest which will explain itself . At this point, across the field came two well-known characters, so my friend ex- plained to me, Hodder and Osborne. But what can they be going to do? I inquired. What do they ever do but eat, was the curt reply and she snapped that tiresome gum, while my own jaws ached in sympathy. Sure enough, just then I noticed our little ten-year-old sophomore approach, bearing an ice-cream freezer in each hand. From these receptacles he presently took those small packages of ice-cream with the spoons inside as served at gym dances. Beside each freezer he piled a great heap of these packages. Everyone then emitted a loud guffaw, for there seemed to be some joke connected with these two conspicuous gustatory gladiators. At the word, commence, both of them began to open the packages and to devour the contents. I could almost hear them chew. However, very soon one of them first began to slacken speed, and then, as if his capacity and strength had both failed him, stopped and re- mained stopped? This race was in my opinion absolutely no good, there was no excitement at all. Hodder was much too far ahead, his record being thirty- seven packages and one spoon, Cby accidentj, while Osborne consumed only eighteen of the cartons. This was certainly the weakest part in the program and I was just about ready to go home, when my friend screeched at me to sit down, as the most exciting part of all was coming next. The last feature in the entertainment will be an automobile number, announced the distinguished judge. All the important and aristocratic cars of the High School are to be in the race, and the distance is to be ten times around the field. The list of the contesting autos and their pilots is as follows: The Ice Cream Freezer ....... Piloted by Janet Eaton The Puddle Jumper . . Mr. Underwood Molasses . . . . Carl E. Schipper, Jr. The Coffee Grinder . . . . Pat Hatch 167 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Slow and Steady . Florence Owen The Bathtub . . Warren Hill Carry all . . . Ralph Thompson Rollicking Robin . . Clark Hodder The Hot Air Furnace . . . . . Bill Chapple The Junk Heap ........ Tom Walsh Just as he finished, the soap-box suddenly collapsed, depositing the orator in an ignominious heap in the dust. However, someone wearing an S. P. C. A. button kindly rescued him in time to give the signal for the cars to start. Away they all went 1-but did they? There stood the Cofee Grinder right where it was when the pistol went off, with Pat madly tearing her hair, and trying to start the engine. It was no use. She had forgotten to put in any gas before starting. The others, nevertheless, raced swiftly on, keeping fairly near together for the first two times around. After these two turns, however, the distances between the machines began to lengthen. The Rollrfcl-:tug Robin, and the Carryall, were in the lead while the Ice Cream F reezer, and the H ot Air Furnace followed close together, Cwe wonder whyj. The Slow and Steady brought up the rear with the others strung out at varied distances. On they all sped while the grandstand rocked onits last extremities because of the jumping and stamp- ing of the spectators. My neighbor even forgot to chew in her excitement, while someone behind me kept pounding me vehemently upon the back. Ah, there is a nice little car, I remarked to my friend, the one that looks as if it were tied together with string, and let me see, the Junk Heap is the name printed on it. 'fOh yes! That is Tom Walsh's expensive foreign make car, was the reply. It does seem to be running right along doesn't it? I do believe it may even win. At that moment I saw the Junk Heap approach a baseball which someone had carelessly left in the middle of the track. As the front wheel struck it, there was a terrible crash, the car stopped suddenly, and without any warning, flew into a thousand pieces. The nut which held the car together had been knocked loose when it struck the ball. Tom was thrown violently through the air, land- ing unhurt on the grandstand, in the lap of his sister. The first cars had just completed their seventh round when I noticed that the Bathtub had been increasing its speed and was now beside the Rollz'clfz'ng, while the Carryall had dropped behind. In this same order the eighth round was completed, while on they steamed for the victory, the Rollz'clfrz'ng and the Bathtub side by side. Now they had begun the ninth round, and the Bathtub, steaming much, and rattling more, pushed slowly ahead, little by little, until at the beginning of the tenth round, it was decidedly in the lead. Everyone cheered loudly for 'Warren. 163 THE 1921 NEWTONIAN But what is this I see? Am I mistaken for I certainly thought the Bath- tub was ahead? There, nearer to the white line which marked the finish, was a caramel colored marmon, plodding steadily forward, and the card on the front says, the M classes-chauffeured by Carl Frederick Schipper, Junior. 'Will Warren be able to overtake the M armon in the short distance remaining, or will the Molasses win the race? The line is almost reached! Everyone holds his breath, while the girl beside me, in her excitement, swallowed her gum. Nearer they come with the M classes still leading, until, at last, not five yards in advance, it crosses the white line. The M classes has won the race! But instead of stopping it keeps on going! What can be the matter, and what does it mean? Everyone stares blankly, but finally light breaks upon the judge, for he runs wildly about, and at last announces in a tone of suppressed excitement that the race has been won by the Bathtub, asthe M classes was just then only completing its fifth round. So that was why, then, the Marmon had kept on going. Too bad, I mused, as I rose with the others to go out, I hate to see a M armon beaten like that, but I suppose that being Saturday, a Bathtub has to come before anything else anyway! BY A SPECTATOR. IF NAMES MEANT ANYTHING Miss Burnham would be a very poor cook in some onefs household. Miss Eaton would manage an eating joint in Newton. Miss Graves would prove a very efficient undertaker. Miss Mason would be a very capable bricklayer. Miss Noble would marry a titled foreigner. Miss Owen would become a money lender. Miss Vose would be a celebrated and an accomplished pianist. Miss Woods would run a lumber mill. Butler would answer the door-bell at J. P. Morgan's New York Mansion. Coady would be a wireless telegraph operator. Codman would run a fish store in Newtonville. Cone would work at the soda fountain at Edmund's. Ramee would be a celebrated solo singer of the Chicago Opera. Wyman would be the Answer Man for Motion Picture. 169 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL CAN YOU IMAGINE? ANNE BRUNER-Weighing 300 pounds. HPETEH BLODGETT-with straight hair. MARY MOORE-HOt using her eyes. Lois BJoRNsoN-Without a new hat every rnonth. HJENNYU CURT1ss-staying quiet. EMILY KENT-six feet tall. BETTY CoLE-with black hair. f'JAcK NORTON-WithOUt efHciency. CLEM CoADY-With small feet. ARTHUR SMITH1W'6EL1'lI1g short trousers. RUTH AYREs-with a Wave in her hair. SHELDON-conducting a ballet class. RALPH THoMPsGN-going to a dance Without taking 'fConnie. HCUTIE77 CUNNINGHAM-a Woman-hater. HOMER TrLToN-not polite. SHAD OsRoRNE-failing a recitation. WARREN HILL?XVlth freckles. DOROTHY CALLOWHILL-Without her Wave. ARTHUR SMITH-in a hurry. FLoss1E OWEN-with short skirts. OUR THEATRE LIST The Passion ......... . To Graduate The Girl in the CStudebakerj . . . Marion J uthe Broadvvay Brevities . . .... Moore-Juthe Love Birds . . . . . Ruhlin and lNfIary IVelch Honors are Even . . Kitty Jones and f'Don Fleming She Stoops to Conquer .... Florence Morford It's Up To You . . . Seniors The Kid . . . 'fCle1n Coady The Life of the Party . . Gordon Jenkins Daddy Long-Legs Charles Butler Miracle Man . . Coach Dickinson The Rivals . Hodder and Pierce One . . . . . . . IVarren Hill Strangers . , ...... The Garritys No Man's Land . . The Gy1n,' on Tuesday and Thursday When We Are Young , Earle J ohnson, Winthrop Cody Midnight Rounders . . Codman, Peabody, Vvylllilll 170 Our Revxew Bosses 'The Short and Long of It Grace and Mary Helen and Miriam NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL HOW WE KNOW THEM HBEA77 LANE: By her specks. CLEIvI COADY: By his toddle. INTARY MOORE: By her f'Bob. ARTHUR SMITH: By his sneer. HELEN BOOTH: By her hysterios. 'KJENNYH CURTIss: By her pug-nose. WARREN HILL: By his looks. RALPH THOMPsoN: By his flivver. HCUTIE77 CUNNINGHAM: By his grin. HELEN CRAMPTON: By her smile. KKMAT77 CARTER: By her curls. CLARK HODDER: By his squeak. UPETE77 BLODGETT: By his popularity. ANNA KOLBZ By her punotuality. RUTH KELLEY: By the boys she has fallen for. GENE HAYDEN: By his bow-tie. GINNY MOCLELLAN: By her posies. HSHAD77 OSBORNE: By his marks. MARION JUTHE: By her dancing. SONG HITS Tumble In ............. 8:30 We're Getting Away With It . . E. J ohnson, H. Garrity, R. Garrity Love Nest I .... ..... B oom 2-1 If You Could Care For Me . Faith Addition Darling ....... . Mat Carter Honolulu Eyes ..... . Florence Alorford I Never Knew I Could Love Anybody . . . Stimets I Love You Sunday .... Sweet N7 Pretty When You Look At Me NVith Those WVondcrful Eyes . . Vtfonderful Girl Broadway Blues . . , . . The lVIy Little Bimbo I'm Always Falling ln Im c . All of us . Bea Lane . Mary Moore Helen Crarnpton way to the office . Elsie Rcay Clem Coady Vtfhispering . Helen Schultz Palesteena Ruth Crary NVandering Ray Leonard Bright Eyes . inny lNIcClellan Fair One . Constance Yose Home Again Blues T2 . . 2:20 THE 19Q1NEVVTONIAN AND NOW, A SONG, TO END IT ALL Oh boy! Oh boy see that Newton teani-W it fights to win, it fights to win, it is there with lots of pep and steam. Down the field goes the ball each play, Orange and black lift the colors high, The tearn will score-and then some more- T hey won't give in 5 that is the reason why The bacon is ours today. Chorus 1 Newton! Newton, Newton High Wins today. Newton! Newton, Newton High Our team is on the fray, When the sons of Newton break thru the line Our shouts will rend the sky- Newton! Newton wins today, Newton High. 173 H. K. I' NEWYTON HIGH SCHOOL M1312 Ejgmrb I I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM NEWTONVILLE OFFICE New Building, Cor. Walnut and Austin Sts. NEWTON OFFICE Surrounded by Washington, Hall and Centre Sts. NEWTON CENTRE OFFICE New Building, Intersection of Beacon St. and Institution Ave. AUBURNDALE OFFICE Cor. Lexington and Auburn Sts. Capital Invested . . over 31,200,000 Resources . . .... over 37,900,000 OFFICERS SEWARD W. JONES President FRANK L. RICHARDSON Executive Vice-President FRANK I. HALE SYDNEY HARWOOD Vice-President Vice-President GEORGE HUTCHINSON Vice-President WILLIAM T. HALLIDAY Treasurer JAMES B. MELCHER WILLIAM M. CAI-IILL Manager of N. C. Office Manager of Newton Office GEORGE A. HAYN ES Manager of Newtonville and Auburndale Office 175 154 BOYLSTON STREET FOR APPOINTMENT BOSTON Call Beach 418 Next to Coolc7s Vantine 66 Vantine 1-1oME and sTUD1o PORTRAITURE butngrapbers You will find at our studios many new and entirely original ideas in lighting and posing that differentiate the VANTIN E 86 VANTIN E studio photographs from the conventional kind. f'No portrait is so completely satisj5fz'ng as one made by a professional plvotograplrerfj CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR NEWTON I-IIGI-1,1921 1713 The Foresman Electric Co., Inc. NEWTON CENTRE ELECTRICIANS Quality Service Guaranteed Work INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE DEALERS IN GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS and POWER EQUIP- MENT. WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO GIVE SERVICE OF THE BETTER QUALITY FOR ALL INSTALLATION AND REPAIR RE- QUIREMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL POWER and LIGHTING WORK. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL SERVICE DEALERS IN ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHERS and IRONING MACHINES, and ALL OTHER LABOR-SAVING DEVICES OF LEAD- ING MANUFACTURERS. WE SELL ONLY FULLY GUARANTEED APPLIANCES OF THE BETTER QUALITY THAT ASSURE UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE. HOUSE WIRING, LIGHTING FIXTURES, IOBBING. No order too small or too large to re- ceive our prompt and careful service. THE FORESMAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. 76 Langley Road near Newton Centre Railroad Station Telephone connection C3 linesl 177 International Trust Co. Capital 52,000,000 Surplus 52,000,000 CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOREIGN DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Member of Federal Reserve System Main Office . . 45 Milk Street, Boston CBRAN CH OFFICES IIS Summer Street, Boston Upham's Corner, Dorchester Field's Corner, Dorchester 178 CWOMPLIMENTS OF Boys' Debating Club Newton High School 14 worth-while orgartizatiort and the lioeliest club irt school. Irttere5ti1ig meetings combirte fitrt with practice irt debating arid public spealeirtg. We had nearly a hundred members thi5 year. Half point credit to each member. fo1N Now. 179 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE nior Class, IQ ISU GEORGE E. CROSBY Co 394 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON Printers of the HNewi0nian7' 181 BEACON TRUST COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. Two Offices: 20 Milk Street 3 South Market Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital and Surplus . 32,200,000 Total Resources over . 23,000,000 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS OF 5300 AND OVER SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Depository for Reorganization Purposes WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT COMPLIMENTS THEODORE 0. BJORNSON CF ELECTRICIAN 92 Bowers Street Copposite st t A FRIEND NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 182 What Would It Mean to You To have at your command the facilities of a strong banking institution which could provide you with absolute security for your funds either in CHECK- ING or SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, and give you complete and satisfactory service, careful attention to your needs, whether large or small, and every ac- commodation, consistent with conservative banking? We have given our customers all of these things for many years, and in addition courteous treat- ment and personal interest in their welfare. If these things mean anything to you, why not open an account with us? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST NEWTON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 183 JONES, PETERSON SL NEWHALL CO F ine Shoes and H osiery for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 49-51 Temple Place Boston COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPECIAL PRODUCTS CO. 261 Frank',in St. DYE STUFFS AND CHEMICALS ISI THE MANAGEMENT WISHES TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR INTER- EST IN THE NEWTONIAN, AS IT IS ONLY THROUGH THEIR COOPERATION THAT THIS BOOK IS MADE POSSIBLE. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND I ,- QXASPNINGS5 , CQ ..: ' ? I 't 2:i-11 - - - A QP K5 1 lf - 35,233.13f?:jjjj3g?:ffxZ?a,I..Qf?5?A Tit ' ,,1 :' '.f1?'. 'WWA XM-A c - 0, --'ti EQ rf Q . I Q I -- I Q, .. 12 22233515 is a -1 , f. ' ,Qs-:N N .. x:. , ,w-- - . -.ss -sf.-, ' ..... ww-:f'+1--rvifsss. -' 'aw P as ss was Ns- -- NSN-R-YK , XX X a SXR51i?iz3ifE'i1?i?'2s25-.13-24:23 Q - . -as ,...s..s 1 x . O12 SIN GEORGE P. BULLARD, CP 'd THRIFT Means habits of Economy. Careful Spending and Syste- matic Saving. This bank invites you to share in the prosperity of its de- positors by becoming one of them. One Dollar will start an account. resz ent ROLAND F. GAMMONS, Treas. J. ELLIS GAMMONS, Asst. Treas. 185 ECONOMY DOMESTIC COAL THE NEW DOMESTIC FUEL Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea Sizes Mined and sold exclusively by SCHIPPER BROS. 'COAL MINING CO. 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. MINES and BREAKER at SIX MILE RUN, PENN. F. L. MILLIKEN 86 CO Established in 1889 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Stock and Bond Brokers I5 State Street, Boston New 'fork and CBoston Stocks bought fir cash or carried on margin. Despatcbes jqom the leading financial agencies at our clients' disposal. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO R. G. LATI-IAIVI, 66 Broadway, New York 186 Fourth Atlantic ational Bank OF BOSTON A . '. .' aww I -. ffvf' fi -fc - FSIZJA . 1 1 ':i: lI:. -7- -+V l 34 ' -I Jaw?-3. V, ,Wa-1 if Nfl' li, -,L V 'A ij ,I,,.x2, , ,. ,,,t, ,..,, , .,,.,, R ,V , 1, - ' yd ' 'I'-f '!'1 . ' , asia ' -5:1254 ' If, - ' , .:-.,g,:. -:,,:y, sg :fr N af f af ff of ,ff a X . at 'ff an f ga , fx, 131, up 4 ,INXS . ti r af 9 - r'r:,:g9..:-1-f-- 'f' ::54aQ'Sa15:3-az - .,4-gg, 'N Y , t fa, .,,,., .. A . ,Lhusmw I Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Five Million Dollars Suffolk EnQ1r'avinQ and Ellootroty inQ Com any KENDALL S QUARE 730 621012 , CAMBRIDGE Eopfdence , ' PT .IL Q 4 f g j o! f'fP f X X 5 . ' 'i'ii P 'The Laraest Photo -EnQravinQ and EIectrotyp1nQ Plant in New EnQIand 'lime Most Modern and Up to Date Establishment for the Productlon ofPrmt1nQ Plates of the Finest Qkualipf Wg 2575513 MIS 6511? i . , f O W asyfanfa-A I ' Q I-rf? fa px Q DESIGNINGWLLUSTRATING PHOTO ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAVURE PLATEMAKING AND PRINTING DIPLOMAS FOR SCHOOLS COLLEGES FRATERNITIES COLOR ENGRAVING AND PRINTING STATIONERY FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIAL USAC-:ES STEEL DIE ENGRAVING WAX ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING DIE STANI PING AND PLATE PRINTING 187 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS GF A FRIEND 188 RALPH E. HATCH, Pres. GEO. P. HATCH, Treas. B. S. I'-latch Company COAL POULTRY FEED 79 Union St., Newton Centre Telephone Centre Newton 181 I 288 Washington St.,W. Newton Telephone West Newton 66 Telephone West Newton 967-J SPRING OF1921 Greetzin ,gs For over 31 years ue have sold the Parents, Aunts, Lvneles, Grand- parents and others Related to the Present Generation. We must long ago have passed the Probation Stage. Therefore, we must have given Satis- factory Service or we would not have lasted to this day. We are Here and Still Growing hy leaps and bounds. Which is good proof vve can please you. CLIFFORD S. COBB COMPANY 107-II5 Bloody St., vvfaitham SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS 189 Young vnen of the Hz'gf1 School Take advantage ofye ' . Mfffffz. 2117 . 7 ' ' 724 f W f ff , fyff ij? yj4afge 'l'7?'7',? af- 'round aetifoities FOR SUMMER ATHLETIC FIELD TENNIS COURTS SWIMMING POOL SHOWERS FRANK A. DAY CAMP FOR WINTER A WELL-EQUIPPED BUILDING GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL BOWLING, CLUBS SOCIAL FEATURES A YEAR'S MEMBERSHIP ONLY 36.00 THE NEWTON YOUNG lVIEN'S CHRISTIAN EASSOCIATION Corner Church and Bellevue Streets I24 SUMMER sr 5ToN. E 71, b eff QW n ' Ream .r All lfmis of Q HARDWARE 5 I Q SX N E 'Il'l ,poi A? Ar 'E SPECIALTIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES YACHT HARDWARE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES BUILDERS, HARDWARE THE HRUSSWINP LINE VCHANDLERRBARBER G' COLLEGE STUDY AND COLLEGE LIFE This is BY BERNARD C. EVVER a book which introduces the freshman to college life: its aims, methods, and problems. Besides considering the courses of study, the Volume takes up the social side of college life,- particularly athletics and fraternities. 31.50 net. RICHARD G. BADGER,Publisher .01 wi M 4-'WE 10, I 0 M5'f f,s zglebiiiilffei -4. rezwwsmwvwb 'Q - E0'0'5.!'KNX ,02 Q'-5'S'5W QAM -h'v' uf' we gpm WW' 'fir 'Mft-' fgzgzgker ts- vgp R Rm. V4 f 1 1 hi. ug, '53 ON CE N 5 ALWAYS S I X 4 ' A 4 B o s ro N, 4 CHOCOIIATES R 5 AN D S 5 REAM AMELS :lung 'Silly l lr 44 15 9 1 If 43 lil Welcome Guests 15 Save Money Systematicall WEST NEWTON COOPERATIVE BANK Incorporated I892 any time Accounts may be opened at with shares at 51.00 each beginning MARCH, JUNE, SEPTEMBER OR DECEMBER. Shares may be taken in any series at their value at time of purchase. FRANCIS R. HART Q59 Everywhere 'GSI' 4' wg ai., IW . 'li' sy, PER CENT. INTEREST PAID 'PAR aw H3732 .4 st .. . . . zvsggj First National Bank Building W . W West Newton, Blass. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY OFFICERS RUSSELL G. FESSENDEN WALTER TUFTS, JR. Vice-President President ARTHUR B. CHAPIN Vice-President A CHARLES H. BOWEN Vice-President and Secretary WALDO F. GLIDDEN Vice-President and Treasurer ARTHUR BANCROFT Asst. Treasurer DIRECTORS GILMER CLAPP President American Pneumatic Service Co. LOUIS A. COOLIDGE Treasurer United Shoe Machinery Corp. CI-IARLES E. COTTING GORDON DEXTER Trustee WILLIAM R. DRIVER, JR. General Manager New England Telephone 8: Telegraph Co. WILMOT R. EVANS, JR. Lawyer RUSSELL G. FESSENDEN RODOLPHE L. AGASSIZ Pres. Calumet 8: Hecla Mining Co. FRANK G. ALLEN Pres. Eastern Leather Company HOBART AMES Pres. Ames Shovel 8: Tool Co. JOHN S. AMES Director First National Bank, Easton, Mass. EDWIN F. ATKINS, JR. E. Atkins 8c Co. A. G. BULLOCK Chairman Finance Committee, State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Worcester President GEO. E. CABOT S'i-IAEOTD EEEENE Q C BTH Cabot, Cabot 81 Forbes, Real Est. Ofzngglzers meme L O A 1 LEROY S. ILSLEY Asst. Treasurer PLINY P. MASON Asst. Treasurer FRED K. BROVVN Manager Bunker Hill Branch ROBERT F. HERRICK, JR. Saco-Lowell Shops N. W. JORDAN JAMES IJAXVRENCE McFadden, Sands 8 Co., Cotton LESTER LELAND Vice-Chairman United States Rubber Co. JAMES A. PARKER Charles Head 8 Co., Bankers -JOHN FORBES PERKINS J. IW. Forbes 8: Co. HENRY A. RUETER President Rueter 8 CO. R. PAUL SNELLINC. Treas. Textile Securities Co. FRANK VV. STEARNS R. H. Stearns Co. NVILLIAM XVHITING ARTHUR B. CHAPIN Treas. Mass. Institute ofTechnology 'Whiting Paper Co. Vice-President ADVISORY BOARD-Bunker Hill Branch FRANK J BARTLETT IAUGUSTUS A. FALES President Boston Ice Co. Treasurer Swallow 8: Fales Co. MARCUS BEEBE NVILLIAM I. PALMER Lucius Beebe 8: Sons Treasurer Palmer 8: Parker Co. BENJAMIN F. RVILD 50 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Branch Ofhce, City Square, Charlestown 191 Real Estate ia the Nezotom SEE US FIRST for most complete listings JCHN T. BURNS at SONS, INC. offices 363 centre sf., Newton Also Nevvtonville and Chestnut Hill PARKE sNow, INC. SUCCESSORS TO P. P. ADAMS Big Department Store, Waltham WALTHAlXfl'S LARGEST STORE Everything ready to Wear for Women, Men, and Children. I4 completely stocked departments. Legal stamps. Free delivery. 133-139 Moody Street, Waltham GRAHAM 81 STREETER Kitefzen ana' Hoa,vefzolei Gooa's,Forez',q11 and Domestic' 709 Boylston St., Boston. Tels. 404 and 405 Back Bay MANNING'S CLEANSERS AND DYERS OF CLOTHING, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, GOWNS, RUGS, LACES. Cold storage for Furs. Contracts for the care of gentlemen's clothing by the month or yearly. Best Newton references furnished. The cleanest, lightest work rooms in Boston. Nineteen years in same location. 113 BRIGHTON AVE., ALLSTON Tel. Brighton 1406 192 It's Wise to have a can of Seal Brand Within reach if you are fond of good coffee. Cmxammmm QMMHWM COFFEE In'l,2s.nd3 poundcam. Never in bulk. Ground, Unground and Pulverized. GILMOUR, ROTHERY 8: CO. INSURANCE l20 Water Street, Boston, Mass. S T. EMERY N Centre, Mass. Compliments of Vendome Bakery M. A. CORMACK 358 Centre Street, Newton, Mass. Telephone B k Bay 334 CHAS.R.LYNDE IMPORTER OF China and Glass 424 Boylston Street .... Boston SAVE YOUR MONEY Newton. Co-o,oeratz'foe Barth Incorporated 1888 Assets ---- 01,214,449 Surplus - - - 30,592 You can open new accounts in MARCH, JUNE, SEP- TElX4BERand DECEMBER and deposit from ZI.oo to 540.00 each month. Each dollar deposited monthly will amount to Z2oo.oo in I2 years. 5 not INTEREST PAID. If you need money you can draw it out any time. We want new accounts. Banking Roornf, IVafnut St., Neuftorzoitie J. C. FULLER, Sec. J. W. FRENCH, Pres. Students can he clothed to their fattsfactioh by Macullar Parker Company 400 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON Special attention given to the clothing wants of YOUNG MEN Ready to wear or made to measure CHOICE FURNISHINGS HATS, SOFT AND STIFF SZ'EI.YO7Z,.Y Exelufioety Quality Goods for a Quality Town HARDWARE KITCHEN GOODS AUTO SUPPLIES FERTILIZER GARDEN SEEDS STORAGE BATTERY SERV- ICE STATION MOORE 81 MOORE HAROLD MOORE. N. H. S. 1905 WALTER MOORE, N. H. S. 1907 361 Centre Street 4-6 lla!! Street N E IVTON, MJSS. College Clothes FOR Young Men aaa' Youths HATS, SHOES, FUR- NISHINGS et .... or JQEHQQWZQ' Telephone Newton North 3300 Telephone Newton North 1 FRED L. CRAWFCRD Incorporated Undertalcers AND Funeral Directors Complete effutomobile Funeral Equzjnment 49 ELMWOOD STREET NEWTON, MASS. Compliments of a Friend BUY YOUR Flowers WHERE THEY GROW Flowers for all occasions C. E. HOLBROW 1 I7 Tremont Street, Brighton, Mass. Telepho 8 Brighton Compliments of a Friend Compliments Compliments of a Friend of a Friend Compliments Compliments of a of a Friend Harvard 794 Man 196 RANDALUS CANDY SHOP CHOCOLATES BON BONS FINE CANDIES BEST QUALITY ICE CREAM 301 CENTRE STREET - - - NEWTON TELEPHONE CONNECTION MISS E. CUNNINGITIAIVI Ladies, Hatter Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 289 CENTER STREET, NEWTON, MASS. Telephone Connection J. DEWEY at Co. Meats, Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables FISH AND OYSTERS Game of All Kinds in Season 287 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTON, MASS. Telephones 401, 2452 Newton North flii . .. F ,Q I af, G I I , I AGENTS FOX FURNITURE CO COMPLETE HoUsE FURNISHERS 285 WASHINGTON STREET 341-347 WATERTOWN STREET ANNEX-BACON BUILDING NEWTON, MASS. HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone Newton North 86.0 HEATING COMPANY Telephone Newton North 2824 H. W. COMPANY-PLUMBING Telephone Newton North 737 COCHRANE 86 STIMETS Fancy Groceries and Provisions 1293 WASHINGTON ST. WEST NEWTON, MASS. Telephone West Newton 197 J. H. MURRAY at soN Hardware and Paints THE PAINT STORE OF NEWTONI' 851 W asbington St., Newtonville ERNEST E. FORSYTH GROCERIES FISH AND OYSTERS Provisions, Fruit and Vegetables COLE'S BLOCK WASHINGTON AND HALL STS. Telephone IO Newton North NEWTON, MASS. J. MIGNANO Wholesale and Retail FANCY GR OCERIES Fruits and Vegetables 1403 WASHINGTON STREET WEST NEWTON, MASS. Telephone West Newton 2 Q H. C. TRAVIS I92I,5 Organization Photographer 263 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTON Phone Newton North 932-W MISS M. S. SEREX DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS FANCY ARTICLES 346 CENTRE ST., NEWTON, MASS. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS COTTON, THE FLORIST OPPOSITE NEWTON R. R. STATION NEWTON, MASS. Telephone Newton North 1430 Compliments of VERNON B. SWETT S . P . A N N I S isuccessor to C. G. Carleyl PL UMBING-I-IEA TING-HARDW ARE Metal Work Ventilating 64 CHESTNUT ST., WALTON BLOCK WEST NEWTON, MASS. Telephone West Newton 73 Tel. 593-M Newton North Tel. Bellevue 939-R MANHATTAN TAILORING CO. 246 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTON 428 LA GRANDE ST., W. ROXBURY WE CALL AND DELIVER Furs Remodeled and Relined Ladies' Suits Naphtha or French Cleaned Men's Suits Naphtha or French Cleaned Dyeing and Cleansing of all kinds. Pressing and Repfiring. 198 BENJAMIN H. THOMAS Plumbing 431 CENTER STREET Telephone Connection PHONE CENTRE NEWTON 34 THE REXALL STORE DANIEL PHILOON, Pharm. D. PHARJYVIACIST Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 1217 CENTRE ST., NEWTON CENTRE TELEPHONE ORCDERS SOLICI TED MR. D. RALPH MACLEAN PIANIST ORGANIS T TEACHER STUDIO 68 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE GEORGE LINCOLN PARKER TELEPHONE MAIN 7740 STEPHEN A. SMITH FIRE, LIABILITY AND MARINE INSURANCE The Home Insurance Co. of New York Agency of Gilmour, Rothery 86 Co. 120 WATER STREET, BOSTON TELEPHONE NEWTON NORTH 282 NONANTUM COAL CO. Pzcmw 827 Washington Street, Netwtonrille, Mass. Plyonogrdpjn ALL-RAIL D. at H. COAL A Builders' Supplies Wood 1oo BOYLSTON STREET OUR MOTTO: SIR Vlssr' RALPH H. SOMERS, Manager S. SHAIN HOWARD G. TUTTLE, Ph. C. TAILOCR AND FURRIECR SUITS MADE TO ORDER FUR GARMENTS A SPECIALTY Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. Monthly Contract Pressing a Specialty Orders Called for and Delivered 1209 CENTRE ST., NEWTON CENTRE Telephone Centre Newton 12-M Registered Pharmacist 277 WALNUT ST., NEWTONVTLLE TRY OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Call Newton North 1927-M 199 .' , . 71-5 -ff' .4 1,-55.1. 1. '-n1 'I L D' l y N1rollV ,.. 1x 1 Mir 1 r -' Ms? .1 , 11.13. . 1.,'J1L' lr- Au 'I , F 11-1 , 1 1-' v1.,1 . jp. X 'w lv Y- '1 'U hw A 1.1 G.. ,M q. .,.., .. 'Y , .N .1 L-' ' MW 1 P 1 1 ' u I . ll 0 W, . .14 ,1 1 1 Nha-I -' 15' 7' '. '1.- 11' 1 P1-. .l,. -'s.1,t, ,. 1 - -' 1 Lil far '.,,' --.,-, -1 . 1.1-1 1-. 1'- -- '. . e- if-f'1... 1-' PP'- ,n' .' '1 .1 .-11 11v1l. K .,,..w, '.!1!n,, ,. 4, 1 . f.'2'1'1 'f:' 1:,. f' . 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