Newton High School - Newtonian Yearbook (Newton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:

, , ,npgn , hmm, . fjf1f,,,,,,, ..,z,a.f'Zl.1L-f W' Jn ' ' L-4 W file V47 if ,wiffffy Q ,711 gm? sz- i of the activities of the Newton High School EE Ml!lNNWWNNNNFF!!!NUF!!!NNFF!!!NNWil!1NNN!FUNNF!!!NNNF!!NNNNPFU!!NNWU!N!FWNNNPFWlP!!W!!!UU!'FWU!!33UF!!!3U!?!!!3UPW THE WWW?'QWZ2bW FFNNMUNFF!!!NNFFF!!!UNUUPFWNFWWNNPFWNWNWWNWNPWNUFFUNNFWF!!NNNNWWWUNNWWSW?FWPFFFUNFFWPFHM Zlinrmnnrh IN the following pages, Aa survey is inade in the first year after unijication. The EE Newtonian endeavors to reflect school life in eg all its phases, academic, athletic, and social, E5 with particular ernphasis on senior achieve- Ei nients. The board of editors extends thanks gg to all students who have contributed in any way to its publication. The work of every helper is sincerely appreciated. gg WliiiiiUlliiiiiiliiiiilliiiiliiiii11i1Liiii1iX1iiiiiliiiilkiiihiliiiihyHMiiiimliiikiimiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuii11iEiiiXkliiii1ikiii1XiYLIi1N1iiiii1YMiliiYilili1iiiiii1TiiiiiNiiiii11XWaiii1Xiiiii11RliiiiEGil1iliiiii1iikii1ihii1iiBiiii1iliiii13MiiiHui1iVaili1MiN3HuiiiihiiiiiiNfriiiiHiiliiiBillYhhNYuii1iIuiiiiIiniiiiiMilii3Ml1iHuii1NKilliikilliiiMullYMilli1iXiH1111ihhiIliiMilkiMulliFiilikiiiXiiiiiiakYYHUMWimYWillYYiYfiiiiiiiiiliiiik1YiFiiililXYiiiliilWilillfiillliiillW 2 EE the farultg nt' thin uniteh high mhnul, A E MW4tttWtttV4tttWtttIHtttWYttUWWWUUFWWttttttt34ttttWttttifttttttflttttFUUPWUWWTW WZWW?QEW W?WW ?W?Ql tWUffttWtWffttWttWfWtW?tttW'tttttW4ttU!UttWtttWtttWtWWURWWUWUil1WWM Eehinzatinn is an EE whuae ruunaela haue an uften been hiaregarileh, ulhuae eifntta un nur behalf haue an frequentlg paemeh unremarheh, anim inhuse inhulgenre tuiuarh ua has at times heen greater than we ilenerue, me, the rlae-5 uf 15125, 3 hu tee-pertfullg hehirate thin hunk, ii in appreriatiun uf their earneat enheaunr tu help ua herume naluahle memhera nf anrietg. I- wwiwwuu mi, ww, w u Nw ww it in in ww H ww ii, i,muu,m ,ww uw,wuuummw,,uu uw iwwwwmv,mwwmuummmm mu uw, hw www umwwwm-mwwwww ww im,wwmumuuw w .i uwawwwmwwm im ww www w www ww iw mmm iw ummm wmwww W is -1' V HW l4ttttNItttHtttH1tttWtWINNVIJNNVWHWttwftwvtttttIttttHittttttHtttU1tttHlttttH?ttttPtttttI4tttHHttttHittttI4tttH1ttttH1ttttt!tttttNttttWtttttHtttIItttVVI!ttttIHttttHHttttIllttttHNttHttttMtttttfltttNllwwwwlmrltttttIItttttHttttllttttIlltttHHttttt!4tttH1tttHItttVHtttttHHttttHtttttIlttttVHtttttI!tttttH1ttttH1tttttH1ttttHEINttHItttttU1tttH1tttVH4tttWHHIYJUVINHJHMtitttttttHtttHttttt9tttttHtttttWttttHJttttHttttIIHHHIWWNWNilmwi 3 W I Mu IW MMM M M N I NI IW 'HN MMM M IW MM WUIWHNMM Za .3121 MIMH MN jWW I I TECHNICAL BUILDING 4 lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllll lllIAllllllllIlllllIIllllIllllllalllllllllllllllllllllllll FRANCIS L. BACON . . IRVING O. PALMER . . MICHAEL W. MURRAY MORRIS H. BROWN . . ERNEST R. CAVERLY . ALBERT A. DULAC . . CHARLES B. HARRINGTON. JEANNIE B. KENRICK . . HORACE KIDGER . . MAYNARD MAXIM . . . CHARLES H. MERGENDAHL GERTRUDE E. MYLES . . FRANCES P. OWEN . EDWIN R. PITT . . JAMES N. POTTER . . . WALLACE E. RICHMOND . WENDELL F. SMITH . JOHN L. SULLIVAN . HAROLD W. THOMAS . ALICE A. ALDEN . . FRANCESCO ARGENTO . M. AIMEE BALLARD . JOSEPH A. BEDARD . BLANCHE F. BEMIS . GLADYS M. BIGELOW . EMILY P. BURDON . GEORGE K. BURGUM . MAUD E. CAPRON . . WILLIAM J. CAREY . . GERTRUDE W. CARLETON A. HORTENSE CHURCH . HELEN COTTON . . ELEANOR L. Cox . . FHAZEL D. CURRIER . JULIA M. CURRIER . TFRED H. DANIELS . GLADYS F. DAVIS . . GEORGE W. DAWSON . 'Substitute. TPart time. Faculty Director of Secondary Education Principal Associate Principal, and Director of Vocational Dept. Departmental Heads Teachers . Printing English Woodworking Science .CNon-College Preparatoryj Household Arts . Social Studies . Business . Mathematics . . French . . . German . . . . . . Electricity . . . . Machine Practice . Science CCollege Preparatoryj . . Agriculture . Drafting, Science . Automobile . Sewing, Millinery . French, Spanish . . . . English . Drafting Assistant English, Mathematics . Librarian, English . . . . French . English, History . . . Science . . . English . . . History . Office Practice . . . Latin . French . Biology . Science . Design . Cooking . English lIIlIIIIIIInIlIIIfIIlIri,IIlulllivlllmlwIII:IlIII.IIlIIII.Ilwlllllllilwll ww llIl.lw.lIIII llvlwill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,lull mlllwlllliillwllllll'ill.llvlllIlllIIlll.lllIIIIIII.IIIIII.IllI.llImMIIIIIIMIIII-limllmll lm, ull. ll ll will ll ,lillmIIIIIIIIII.IIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIlnlluvlllmwI l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllll'llllllllllllllllll' llllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lll ll l' 5 Ill! ll nl l..' lll. 'I'llIl'll1'll Illull .M will Il V. ' .ff Qllll4W!!IIllllliU1FEW1ilUUlllWilii!!!Ui!l.lllli'!1,!!lllUiE!l!UiF!l'.UiEll'!U.llll!Will!!YU.lllU,!!ll14',W,llll!Will!!!U.lllllllWlllUg THE WEWTQHHAW FIUFE!!PFF!!!IIFF!!!5FFFFQUUFWFF!!!!!!UFU!!!WF!!!FF!!1H!!!!!!!!!W!!!!!F!!HFU!!!F!!!FIU!!i!!!!F!!F!!F!!!!!HIPFFFFUU!!!U?!!NF!!H!F!!HM CLASSICAL BUILDING 3 Emu Im,IIIIIIIIIIIwwumIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII-,uwIm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,Imw IIIIIIW Im IIIIIIIIII- III IIIMII,ww,WIIIIII.wIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.wIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIII,wwuw-uwIIIII,IIIIIWIIIIfIw IIIIIIWIIIIIIII-Im- uw. uw- Im, III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.mmIIIIIIIIIII-IIII.wwIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-we E? WIHWI HIiiIIIIHIIWUIIIIIHNWNIIIIININIIIHIIIHHWillIIIIIll!WHINIHIIIIIWIIINIIHI1NIIillIIIIIlWIIHII5III!NUMIIlll1INUI!IIIIHIINIHIIIHIIINIHIIIH!IIWINIIH1IIIH1NIHI!IIIH!WINIIIIHHNHIIIIlil1WINIIKillIIHHNHI!IIIIll!NIIll!IIHI!IWINIHHIIHIIIHIIIHI!NNNIIIHIIIliWIIllNIIIIIIHIIHIIKill!INIIHHIIIMNHIIlNIIIll1INIIllIIHll4NNHHIIIIHHHIHIIIllliIWVIHIIIIIINNHlllllHNIIllIIIIlIWINIVHIIIllIWIIIIIINIIIIIIHINNIVIINWIWIIIWIINN NNHHI 6 llll ll 4lll'lllVV'll!l9Fl!!FlU!!!!l!!!ll!!!!l!!!!F4l1P!F41U!F44!llI!!F4ll!4lUF!4lIlllllllllllllllll WZWETEQW T EWTY WVE ALFRED W. DICKINSON CAROLINE M. DOONAN IELIZABETH M. EATON PAUL E. ELICKER . . MARGARITA W. ELLS . ABBIE I. FISKE . . JOHN F. FITZSIMMONS TMAIDA FLANDERS . FRANCIS J. FOSTER . MYRA D. GIFFORD . CECILE E. GIROUX . MAY B. GOODWIN . RUTH E. GRAY . . RAYMOND A. GREEN . MILDRED E. GREENE . TEDWARD N. GRIFFIN PEILEEN HALLISEY . ETHEL HAM . . GEORGE E. HARDY . MARION R. HASLAM . IRENE M. HAWORTH . EMILY HAZEN . . . ARTHUR G. HILDRETH FREDERICK O. HOLMES .llllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFllllllllllllllllll M . History . English E . . Science . Mathematics sg . Drawing . . . English . . Electricity . Physical Education E . . . History . . Latin . . French . . . laatin 225 Science Assistant E . Social Studies E . . E1'1gllSl1 as . Music . Drawing . . . French . Mathematics E . . Spanish E . . English ii . Latin . . Science . . History MILDRED HOOD . '. . Office Practice, Typewriting EE LUCIA A. HOWARD. . FREDERICK K. HUSSEY ARTHUR C. JOHNSON . HELEN P. JOHNSTON . ROBERT M. KEENEY . H. ANNA KENNEDY . DANIEL F. KOUGHAN . TGRACE S. KUNTZ . PETER J. D. KUNTZ EDGAR P. LEACH. . . MINERVA E. LELAND . EUGENE H. LORD . . FRANCES V. LUND . ANNA-LISA LUNDBOHM MILDRED F. MCISAAC OSCAR MARTIN . . DOROTHY MATTHEWS . 'Substitute. 'l'Part time. IOn leave of absence. MmwmwmwwmwmwmmmiIWWWWWMWMWWMMWW IIIIIII . . . French gg . Mathematics E . Latin, Mathematics Ei . Typewriting . . English . . . Science . Social Studies E Physical Education E . Applied Art 2 . Mathematics 2 . Mathematics E . . . Science . . . Science Ei Physical Education Ei English, History E Physical Education sg . Mathematics uw' I w ImIumIIr,.IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIImivmvummwmw-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF -i InmuIIrmIIIIrmIIIruImmIIIrmIIImIIInIIIInIIIIInnIIIImIIIIInIIImnIIInIInlIIInuIIIInmIIInIIIInIIIIn4IIlillilllilllllIlllllilllilllilliii1liiillllillllllillllliiillllillliillllilllllllliiillliiillllillliiiillliiillliilliiillliiilllliiilllilllllllliiilllll1llin1lllmlliifIlliluIllimIIIInIIIIIIIIIulIIIIruIIIInIInIIIInIIIIIImIIIInIIInIIImIIufIIIIInlIIIInIIIruIIIIIIIIIriinlllranmnllmi Irluwm lllllllllllllWllllllllllllll I ' i T I I THE ENTETIVUJIQELNIIALENT IINIWII 'BERT HA P. MAYNARD TETHEL W. MCGREGORY TJESSICA F. MESERVE . CAROLINE H. MILLS . CATHERINE A. MURRAY EDITH E. NENVCOMB . WARREN W. OLIVER . MARY C. OXX'ENS . . HARRY J. PATTERSON . HIARRIET P. POORE . 'CLARA L. RICE . . E. LOUISE RICHJXRDSON XIESTA A. RICHNIOND . EDITH M. RIDEOUT . CORA E. RILEY . . GERTRUDE ROBINSON . CORA W. ROGERS . . ARNOLD I. RUMSEY . RALPH M. SANBORN . HELEN A. SAVAGE . . MAUD M. SHIPPEE . CHARLOTTE M. SIMON FLORA M. SMITI-I . . ROLLAND R. SMITH . lvl.-XRGARET SNOW . MARGARET SoL'TII . ELSA W. STONE . Ci.-XRL L. SWAN . NELSON C. SNVAN . . SAMUEL T. THVRBER . JOHN P. TILTON . . HERBERT D. TINRER . RUTH M. TWISS . . ADELE WALDEMEYER . IDA M. WALLACE . . LOUISE WETHERBEE . HAZEL WHITE . . HELEN L. WHITE . LEON L. WHITE . . KATHERINE WILDER . KATHERINE E. WILEY. DANIEL P. A. WILLARD EVELYN M. HAMMOND GINEVRA HARVIE . . CONSTANCE RICKETTS . CLARA L. WEST . . RUTH C. WISE . . EASTER I. HAMILTON . 4'Substitute. TPart time. Faculty fContinuedj 1On leave of absence. S . French Drawing . . Cooking . . English . Sewing, Dressmaking Stenography, Typewriting . . . . .Business . Sewing, Dressmaking . Science, Mathematics . . . . Latin . . . . Design . . . English . Mathematics . . . English . Visiting Teacher . . . . English . . . Mathematics . English, Mathematics . Physical Education . Librarian, English English, History, Textiles . . . . Hygiene . . . English . Mathematics . Science Assistant . . . . . History . Science, Mathematics . Mechanical Drawing . Machine Practice . English . English . Mathematics Bookkeeping . , French . Latin . . English Bookkeeping . . French Drafting . . Science . Stenography History, Civics . Secretary . Clerk . Clerk . . . Clerk Secretary Cafeteria Superintendent DIINETEEjN T WENTIJEJ1' VE ft ,K Qggiyi-1' - '- 516 Yx wil w A W g K A X N EX i ' s 5 k U yu qwmuu mmmmummimwuqwwwmmmmmmmmulmu ww 4m uuv mmmyylummm ww wwwv wu M ummm 1 i n 1 n lgy n v gx JU 11 U px n n W gmwuuWu QM Z x if W M WMWMWWWMNNUViHNUU MN HHNWH WWW WHWW HW WNWWHWWWWWWWHWJWMWWWMNHZNUWNNVWWWMW NNU iNW NW N ? U W U kNWNWWMWMUQWNUVWWW WNWWWW WWWWW NHMW WWWNWHNHWW WNWHi'NNWWWN NN W W 10 as ' 'R 7 ill llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllll.ll.lill,lllllllllsllllllhlll llllillllillllllllll I l'1ll9': i'l3'iIl 'll'lllilllll'lllllflllllrflllllllll'llll lllllll ll 'll ROBERT CARR ADAMS, JR. 721 XX ebster Street, Needham There if only one pvory' of abilily- lution Bob, Carr, Born May 22, 1006, Classical C24, Entered from Kimball Grammar School, Needham, Bowdoin, Class Treasurer, '21, '22, Student Council, '22, '23, Treasurer, N. II. S. A., '25, English Club, '24, '25, Math Club, '24, Newtonite, '25, Newtonian, '25, Class President, '25, Chairman Constitutional Convention, '25, Football, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Outdoor Track, '24. DORIS ELIZABETH ALDRED 9 Elmwood Park, Newtonville 'Twas natural to please. Born December 3, 1005, General T11, Entered from Erasmus Ilall. EDGAR ARNOLD ALEXANDER 85 Auburn Street, Auburndale HFl1lXhF.Y of merrimenl lhal were rum! lo srl lhe lable on a 1'oa1 ' Alex, Born May 24, 1907, Business T11l, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Boston University, Com- mercial Club, '25, Xewtonite. HOWARD BRADLEY ALLEN 37 Gay Street, Newtonville Prf's.red with ll load of 7NOHIU7ll'1lfdI day Geese, Humptcc, Born December 2, 1907, Scientific C141 Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Antioch, Student Council, '24, Manager Baseball, '24, Newtonite, '24, LUCY LYMAN ALLEN 37 Gay Street, Newtonville Fame is the fragmufe of heroir deeds Lu, Lu-Lu, Born Dcccmberl, 1907, Classical CIO, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Class Vice- President, '22, '23, Class Secretary, '24, Girls' Vice-President, N, H. S. A., '25, Executive Council, '25, Student Council, '22, '23, '24, N. H. S. Basketball, '22, Manager, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '22, '23, Class Field Hockey, '20, '21, '22, '23, English Club, '21, '23, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25: French Club, '25, Newtonite, '25, Newtonian, '25, Honorable Mention in Prize Speaking Contest, '25. PHYLLIS MABEL ALLEN 14 Maple Avenue, Newton . . . simplicity of manner, lntegrily of conduct. Phyl, Born December 17, 1007, Stenographic T1U3, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Xewtonite, '25, Commercial Club, '25, English Club, '23, ANGELO AIICHAEL ALTIERI 11 Thornton Street, Newton Young in limbs, in judgmfrul old Mike, Born October 11, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, M. I. T., Student Council, '24, Drama Club, '2-1, '25, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, French Club, '24, FLORENCE AMANN 373 Lexington Street, Auburndale 'lllf hlh h 3 h uwc a c 1177715 to soo! e Betty, Born April 3, 1008, Business T11, Entered from Arlington High School, Orchestra, '25, Commercial Club, '25, English Club, '25. www, rmirmiiiriw, ,uw Wrruiiii iii III in It rr Iwiwuw urrrrrrrrrrrrr ,mrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrurrr rrrurrwrrrrrrrrwrlrirrw rwinwwwIrrririirwrwruii rirrrmrrrrr rrrrrrmwirrrrrmirwillrwr.ww,,,wwwIn mu In mi II I rr, In ru ,whim in rw,umf,iIirwrirrr,rrw llllllllll llllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllflllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllillllllilllllilllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllllillllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll ll Wllllllj11ull1ll1ll11ll11ll1llllllllllllllllllll1will1lil11ll1ll11lil1ll1lil11lilllllllllllllllll 1ll1llllllllllllllxllllllflllllllllllll'll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM NIURIEL LILIAN ANDERSON 171 Charlesbank Road, Newton eg L'And still be doing never done 5 T gi Mickie, Moe, Born November 12, 1906, Vocational 2 years, General 2 years C14, Entered from Bigelow gg Grammar School, Power Dramatic School, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, English Club, '24, '25. 5 3 ELOISE ANDREVVS 103 Prince street, VVest Newton A maiden should be mild and meek 5 2 ig Budgie, Born April 23, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha ig 5 Beta, '22,'23, Alpha Gamma Tau,'23,'24,'25, French Club, '23,'25, Student Council, '23.'24, Library Club, '25. 3 HELEN ANDREWS 94 Nehoiaen Road, Vllaban il Eleganl as simplicily, 'warm as ecstasy e 2 jess, Born August 3, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Roger VVolcott Grammar School, Vassar,-French e Club, '24, '25' Alpha Beta, '23, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, Drama Club, '25, Class if , Basketball, '24, '25, N. H. S. Basketball, '25, Class Vice-President, '24, Student Council, '24. E ? BARBARA ANGIER 316 Franklin Street, Newton Z2 The woman that deliberales is los! 2- Bobbie, Born July 5, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Class Field Hockey, '21, Qi '22, '23, '24, N. Hr S. Field Hockey, '24, Class Secretary, '21, '22, '23, '24, Q2 BERTHA ELIZA APPLEBY 454 W'ard Street, Newton Centre ii e 'Win open-hearted maiden, lrue and pure Qi Bert, Born October 3, 1905, General C14, Entered from Marycliff Academy, Denison University, Alpha Qi E Gamma Tau, '25. i RALPH ERNEST ARDIFF 457 XVolcott Street, Auburndale e 'L Knowledge comes, but does not linger i? Ard, Carter, Born April 10, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Brighton High School, Dartmouth, Alpha 2 3 Gamma Tau, '24. i CHARLOTTE AUBTN 17 Copley Street, Newton i E Shelf all my fanny painted her 5 Chillie, Born September 26, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Class Hockey, '23, 5? '24, N. H. S. Hockey, '23, '24, ALICE BABBITT 29 Richardson Street, Newton 3? 1 To qualify belongs the highest place Al, Born March 13, 1907, Stenographic T103, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Newtonite, '25, E Commerical Club, '25. Y' 5 E llllll 1li11lllWlllllllllllllllll1lllllF1ll111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllll111ll11lil1lllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll1ll111llllilllllillllllillllllllllllll1ll1111lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE1l1lilll1l111ll111llllllllllllillllllllllll11ll11llillllllllllilllllllllillll1llllll111lllllllllllllllllllllil11llllllllilllllllll1ll1ll1lilllllllllllllllllllil11lllllllllllllllllllllllll1lil4lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIll1111llllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllll lllllllll 12 1 'I ir I,willlllrllulllrllllllwilllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllrINWIIlrlurl Q31 1 MH1llHl,,'llH,,1Hl,,,lll,,f!l,, 'l,,,I11l, ,,Qm,yu,Ir,r,,,r,,w,,,,I,,, r,,,,r,,,1I,,,,r,, Ir, I, I, rl ll, ll LAWRENCE ALFRED BACCARI 34 Cook Street, Nonantum 'llfuch Study ix zz it'eari1Ies5 ' Buck, Born June 15, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Frcnch Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, IRMA PAULINE B.xCm1.xNN 146 Crafts Street, Newtonville Quiet minzls are generally most happy Beanie, Born September 25, 1907, General C1-1, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Skidmore, French Club, '25. LEWIS HERBERT BAILEY, JR. 20-L Homer Street, Newton Centre 'LBles5i11gs on they Iillle man. George, Bud, Born July 9, 1909, Classical 1 year, Scientific .3 years C16, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Northeastern. RUTH BAILEY 20-1 Homer Street, Newton Centre ' Hinges of true f1'ie11dxh1'f1 ne'e1 go rusty. Betty, Born May 15, 1007, Classical Course C24, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Skidmore, Alpha Gamma Tau. lNlARGARITA BARBA 11 Willard Street, Xewton 1-1 maiden hath no langue but thought Marg, Rita, Born November 17, 1906, Classical C18, Entered from Bigelow Grannnar School: Class Basket- ball, '22, '23, '24, '25, X. H. S, Basketball, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '2S. MARY JENETT BARLEY 197 Cypress Street. Newton Centre 'LPush 0114- keep mating May, Born April 4, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School: Commercial Club, '25. EDWARD ROXVLAND BARNES 3 Bowdoin Street, Newton Highlands A good friend of everyone Barney, Ted, Born August 17, 1906, Automobile T16, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Northeastern, Orchestra, '22, '23, ALICE BARNEY 20 Braemore Road, Newton TVN is the sal! of rozzr'er.vation, not thefoodu Al, Jimmie, Sally, Born August 25, 1905, General C16, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Leslie's: French Club, '2-1, Spanish Club, '24, Student Council Ofticial. lllllll lllllllllllrIlllIIllllI3llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllIllllllIlllllllIJIllllHllllllllll6llllllUllIlJlllIllllllllllHllllHllllIillllllV21llllIlllllillllllIlllllIlllll3llllllllllllllllllll,IllllIlllllI5lllllllllIWIllllIilllllHllllHlllIHlllllIIllllWlllllfIllllI4lllllIllllllllIlllllJlllllillllllllllllllllllIHIIIlllllllHIlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllll 1llllIllllllJlllllflllllIillllllllllIWlllIlllllllWIlllIIlIIIlllllWlllIJlllHllllllillllfllllllll'WHllllllllllllllllNWN . , , .,.. , ,I I3 E Happy I am, from care I am free, why 1n'en'l lhev all conlenleil like mc? E g ' mi ,.9 f imm1llllllzillll5lllls1lllllilllll5llllitlllisllllllllllmimlimlliumuiiuriillillllliii,itilit5 ll12llQmyiiiti1my11illuillwll,illit1T1ullTilmyiliillymilll1l111l1111Uillllllllwilllltilutluit GRACE ETHEL BARRY 304 Lexington Street, Auburndale 1 Grace was in all her steps 1 Normal, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonian, '25. 5 E Ti MARGARET LOUISE BARRY 170 Xvarren Street, Newton Centre eg if KENNETII HENRY BARTON 10 Linder Terrace, Newton gg H z lh'fhl'd of Happyasacama lg 1 e Ken Kenny' Born February 24, 1905, Classical C18, Entered from Private Tutor, Yale, English Cllub, '23, 5 2 - I will go meet lhe ladies E E E T B.B., Born April 16, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Denver, Colorado, Simpson. E E 3 5 B, Born October, 30, 1906, Clerical T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25. gi ig l.EONICE BELLAMY 3 Central Avenue, Newtonville ei Jackie, LZ, Born November 21, 1906, Fine Arts T11, Entered from Iloiracc Mann Qrammar School, English 5 E i Club, '25, Class Secretary, '24, Drama Club, 25, English Club, 23, C oinmercial Club, 25, Orehcstra, 23, ii i 5 '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, '24, Dynamo, '24, Newtonian, '25. 5 E i' MARY :XDELAIDE BENGER 27 Central Terrace, Auburndale 2 5 Thal all lhings bf' done' dermzlly and 171 order 5 E 2 Newtonite, '2-1. 4 - E I QE HELEN EMERSON BICKNELL 8-L Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands Eg The will to do - lhe soul lo flare' i i i ,Ei Bicky, Born February 25, 1908, Classical C1S, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha gg Gamma Tau, '24, 25: Class Basketball Team, '22, '24, 1 W: ff Hemimuwrmuuu ummm-wwwimuiiiimuiiuuu imiiiunw uw mm mm ,ui iuwvmuwm ummm ummm mmm,im,uiiiiiimiiimiiw,ummm-:uuuuuimwuwumimwmu.mimmiumwvmmuwwuurwmivuiumwmwmulmuummuwwiummmiiiunmw uiw,,uui,uw mm www wmiwwuuu ummuimwmwmrmum,mmmwwuwmu if lllllllll lllllllllllll14lllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllIl1lllllllllIlllllIllllllil!lllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllll4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!llllilllllillllllllllillll!Hlll!llllillllllllllIllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllll!llllIlllll!llillll!llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll1lllllIlllllllllllllllllIll4llllllllllllllllllII1llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllil b 14 -' Torchy, Born March 27, 1908, Stenographic T103g Entered from Burr Grammar School, Framingham gi 5 3 Peggy, Born October 19, 1908, Classical CIS, Entered from Mason School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, Class Basketball, '22, Class Field Hockey, '24, '25, Senior Play. E 3 Y Y '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Drama Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau,'24,Newtonite,'23,'25,Newton1an, 25. IVIERTON BEEBE 40 Clyde Street, Newtonville Z ELLA VERONICA BEECHER 26 Beecher Terrace, Newton Centre 'f 2 A judicious rmrl svmpalhelic friend 3 E 5 L Genius ran never despise labor gg M, A. B., Marie, Born February 22, 1906,ACveneral C19, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Rogers Hall, 5 i li ull I +I- alllullill- 515355 QF 1925 I I ISURDEN DICKINSON BILI.INGs 22 lYare Road, :Xuburndale '4L07Ig 6'.YI7F1'1'F7It'F made him mga Bob, Born March 4, 1905, Scientific C16, Entered from Concord lligh School, Colby, Spanish Club, '2-1. joux WII,I,IAII BLACK 50 Court Street, Newtonville l'ozu1gfello:t's will be j'O1U1gf6'lIO1l'.Y Blackie, Born September 18, 1907, Scientific C16, Entered from lloracc Mann Grammar School, JEAN ELIZABETH BLAIR 20 Birch lllll Road, Newtonville Beauty prowoketh thieves sooner Num gold Betty, Born july 31, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Girls' High School, Brooklyn, University of Vermont, Clerk, N. ll. S. A., Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. XVILLIAM FRANCIS BLAKENEV 7 7 Court Street, Newtonvrlle L'Life ix no! so Short bu! what lhere ix always time for fourle.rie.r Bill, Born February 23, 1907, Business T111 , Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Boston University, English Club, '23, '25, Senior Play, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, CATHERINE EMILY BLANCIIARD 12 Belmont Street, Newton An ounce of mirlh is worlh a pound of Marrow Kitty, Born February 5, 1908, Classical CIS, Entered from Jamaica Plain High School, KYheatong Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. joIIN CROCKER BOND 96 Vifalthain Street, XX est Newton He is erer ready and willing Bondy, Born February 14, 1908: Business T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Newtonian, '25, English Club, '23, Commercial Club, '25. . Rl.-XRY SHEPHERD BOND 24 Oxford Road, Newton Centre There is liltle ofthe melancholy elerneul in her Bondo, Born july ll, 1908, Classical C18: Entered from Mason Grammar School, Connecticut College, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Class Basketball Team, '25. EDITH MORTIMER BOOTHBY 239 VVashington Street, Newton The A pril's in her eyex Edie, Born November 12, 1907: General C16, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Boston School Physi- cal Education, Library Club, '25, Class Volley Ball Team, '22, 15 'll llll ll ll' l l''ll lllll''ll llll llll 'l''llllllll'll' 1'1 'N 1' lll 1+ 1 1 1 1+ ll lllll 1 it 1 lll ll 1' 1 ll ,ll lull ,ll 11.1, tl cwlllzx lltlulwll lu 'll l,llnl,, Ml ll 1 Gllil mnWWWMonn1.n,,,, .H w,,,,,, W W 1, 'BLEIE N ll FREDERICK THOMAS BOWLER 19 Dolan Avenue, XVest Newton l'Vil is lhe flower of irnaginaliorf' Finola, Born December 27, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Burr Grammar School, English Club, '23, Commercial Club, '25. MARY JEAN BOWMAN 938 Centre Street, Newton Centre 'KLearned and good is she Born October 17, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Vassar, Math Club, '24, '25, Drama Club, '24, French Club, '24, '25, FREDERIC LORENZ BRAY 28 Brookside Avenue, Newtonville A . . . , dn The surest way not lo fail is to determine to sulcee Fritz, Born October 14, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Dartmouth, Alpha Gamma Tau, '2 4. SARAH RUTH BRONFMAN 175 Derby Street, W'est Newton ' ' Remembrances embellish life Sally, Bronie, Born September 14, 1907, Classical 2 years, General 2 years C14, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Framingham Normal, English Club, '24, '25. FRANCES ELIZABETH BROOKS 38 Putnam Street, West Newton Where joy forever dwells Betty, Born April 22, 19071 Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, French Club, '25, BARBARA BROWN 184 Windsor Road, XVaban Thoughtful and wise she goes her way Bobby, Born November 12, 1906, General C16, Entered from VVolcott Grammar School, Post-Graduate. DORIS HUNTON BROWN 34 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Chem, D. B., Born February 22, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Wheaton, English Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24. HENRY EASTMAN BROWN 19 Adella Avenue, VVest Newton As he lhinkelh in his hear! so he is Hen, Brownie, Born August 31, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Boston University. lo ll 111111111111111111111111'l111fl1111'1111,1111111111111111,l111,l1111'W11111151111111111111,1111'l111,l1111J'l1111Jl ,CJLA55 QF 1 925 11111111111111111111111111,'1111l111,111111111111111111111111111111,1111W1111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 ' 1 11 1 111, 1, 1 111 11 11111 'EI 11 11 1 1 DOROTHY LOUISE BRUCE 321 XYaban Avenue, Xlaban Her wife was ever sofl and low, an excellent fhing in woman Dot, Bruce, Born April 3, 1907, General C16, Entered from Saugus High. DARTHEA DAVIS BRYANT 221 Highland Avenue, XVest Newton The alhlele's skill Bryant, Dot, Born May 22, 1907, Classical CI8, Entered from Miss Carroll's School, Vassar, Class Basket- ball, '22, '23, '24, '25, N. H. S. Basketball, '24, '25, Class Hockey, '21, '22, '23, '24, N. H, S. Hockey, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '24, Class Baseball, '23, '24, '25, N. H. S. Baseball, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. MARGARET TERESA BURKE 1063 Beacon Street, Newton Centre Hrllildness of manner Eeggy, Aunty Peg, Born November 1, 1906, Clerical T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Commerical ' u , '25. EDWARD FRANCIS BURNHAM 40 Melrose Avenue, Needham Common sense is not a rommon thing Ed, Born February 10, 1907, Technical T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, University of New Hgmlsshire, English Club President, '23, Dynamo, '21, '22, Drama Club President, '25, English Club, '2 , 'ewtonite, '25. RUTH Lois BURNHAM 712 Chestnut Street, VVaban Shut up in measure less fontenlf' Loie, Chummie, Born August 11, 1907, General C14, Entered from VVolcott Grammar School, VVestlield Normal School, Class Baseball, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Nature Club. '24, Library Club, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, ANNE ELIZABETH BURNS 42 Chesley Road, Newton Centre I-llhlelic - rigor Left, Born January 1, 1905, General Tll, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Girls' Baseball, '22, '23, Field Hockey, '23, '24. :MARGARET EDITH BURNS 304 Langley Road, Newton Centre Not .rlepping o'er lhe bounds of rnode.tty Peggy! Born March 20, 1906: Stenographic T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Volley Ball, '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '25. lNlARGUERITE lVlAE BUSSELL 43 Bayard Street, Allston The will lo do, the soul lo dare Peggy. Max, Born May, 1907: Business T11, Entered from Gardner Grammar School, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club President, '25, Legislature, '25, Commercial Club, '2S. 17 ,uhm 111111,1l1H11l1Nll11u111u1w1uh111111111ll11ll ONEIAN lllll1l1111U1lll t,l, nu ,lt ll lllhll lt CHANDLER C UTLER BUTLER 19 Church Street, Newton The blessedness of being little Ike, CC, Born August 19, 1907, Scientific C16, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Boston University, French Club, '25. RUTH CALLAHAN 21 Chestnut Street, NVest Newton 'iIt's guid to be honest and true Dearie, Toots, Born October 31, 1905, Clerical T11, Entered from Hyde Grammar School. ANTONETTE FILOMENA CANDELA 18 Keefe Avenue, Newton Upper Falls A still small voice Fannie, Born june 13, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. RICHARD B.-XUTELLE CARR 38 Otis Street, Newtonville 'L Your hero should be tall L. P. McGraw, Dick, Born August 11, 1907, Seientifrc C14, Claflin Grammar School. HENRY ROBERT CASEY 246 California Street, Newton A silent, shy, peare-loving man - Lefty, Born July 12, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Commerical Club, '25. EDVVARD XVHITELAVV CENTER 19 Ricker Road, Newton Nature never rhymes her children nor makes two men alike Eddie, Born January 4, 1907, Scientific C16, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Boston University, Boys' Glee Club, '24, Newtonite, '23, '24, Orchestra, '24, '25, EMILY LoU1sE CHAMBERLAIN 63 Harvard Street, Newtonville L'One vast substantial smile h Emmie, Born March 7, 1906, Classical C20, Entered from Brookline High School, Orchestra, '25, Spanish Club. '23, '24. RALPH CHAMBERS 28 Pine Grove Street, Needham Heights I gain knowledge through silence Ike, Born August 3, 1906, Cabinet Making T16, Entered from Avery Grammar School, Track. '24, '2S. 18 lil 'll ll 'll ll lll lll'lll lll ll lil 'V ll ll llllfllllllllll,lll'llll lllllll CLASS QF llllllllFllll'lllllllllllllllll'lllllll'llll,lll,llllllllllllllllllll'lll llllllllllllilllll llllllll llllll l ll C ECILE CHAMPAGNE 278 California Street, Newtonville 'llflade a sunshine in the shady plafe Cil, Born March 10, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Stearns Grammar School: Commercial Club Secretary, '25, Legislature, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25. ' DOROTHY GOODALL CLARKE 868 XValnut Street, Xewton Centre 'Syllables govern the world Dot, Born December 24, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Debating Club, '21, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, President, '25, English Club, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Newtonite '24, '25, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, '25, VVINTHROP ARNOLD CLARKE 102 Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville And panting time swam after him in vain YVin, Born February 16, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Devotion Grammar School, Brookline, Swim- ming, '24, '25, Orchestra, '23, YELMA CHARLOTTE CLEMENT 254 Lowell Street, Waltham Thy mode5ty's a candle lo thy merit Dixie, Born December 15, 1908, College CI8, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Smith, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Library Club, '25. PRISCILLA COBB 28 Richardson Road, lXewton Upper Falls Joy rises in me like a summevlv morn Cobby, Pussy, Born March 25, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Radcliffe, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, Drama Club, '24. ROBERT LEO COHEN 56 Eddy Street, West Newton I am as busy as a bee R. L., Born December 12, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Boston Latin School, Boston University, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, English Club, '25, Newtonite, '24, Newtonian, '25, MARY RITA COLE 210 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills Blushing ts the color of1fii'tue Colie, Born February 24, 1908, Household Arts T2S, Entered from Phillips' School, VVellesley, Tuft's Pre- Medical, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, NIARGARET MARY COLEMAN 18 North Street, Newton Centre On happiness, our being's end and aim Peg, Born April 2, 1906, Stenographic T103, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Commercial Club, '2S. ll ll ll ll llllllll ll ll lllllllllllll llll ll 'll ll llll All 'lllll llllllllllll'llllll'lllll'llll''lllllll 'll ll llllllllillllllllllllllll 'llll llll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllflllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll lllllllllllilllll ll llllllll lllll ll' ll 19 THE NE' WT QLFILEAN FREDERICK joIIN TIIoMAs COLLINS 18 Neal Street, Newton Lower Falls No! afraid of work, bu! not in sympathy wilh it Freddy, Pat, Born July 29, 1907, Printing T16, Entered from Hamilton Grammar School, Private Business School, Class Treasurer, '21, '22, '23, Senior Play, '24. THELMA COOMBS 15 Elmwood Park, Newtonville The head that halh made you fair hath made you good Coombsie: Born july 21, 1908, Classical C2-l, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Simmons, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Glee Club, '25. GLADYS STONER COOPER 9 Prospect Street, XVest Newton Cheerfulness is a habit glad Eyes, Born August 10, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Commercial lub, '25, THERESA RITA CORMIER 232 Yvatertown Street, Newton Reason'.r whole pleasure, . . .-health, peace, and competent? Born April 11, 1907, Clerical T11, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, FLORENCE Cox 836 Vllalnut Street, Newton Centre Golden opinions Coxie, Born March 25, 1907, Classical 3 years, General 1 year C14, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Boston Normal Arts School, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, French Club, '24, Class Volley Ball, '24, Drama Club, '24, English Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, Library Club, '25. AMBROSE CRAY 11 Park Lane, Newton Centre Happy am I, from care I'mfree! Amby, Desperate, Born July 4, 1907, Scientinc C20, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Harvard, English Club, '25, junior Varsity Football, '23, Intermediate Football, '24, Newtonite, '23. NIARGARET RUTH CREMONINI 50 VVellesley Avenue, Wellesley A happy heart makes a blooming zIisage Peggyf Peg, Born October 14, 1906, Household Arts T25, Entered from Wellesley High School, McDowell's Schoo . RICHARD CRONIN 123 Oak Street, Newton Upper Falls '14 gentleman makes no noise Dick, Born September 24, 1907, Business Tlll, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. ll l ll lllllllll'llll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllll'llllll1'lllllll'llll'llll'lll lllll 20 l lWMhlhWlHMMWhhlllWWlltlllll QjIJjLf3f3 EJB? QL59Q55j tltttlulltttlthhhhhhddllhhmnth LOTTA CROWELL 75 Royce Road, Newton Centre Silm1rr is the pe1fff'4'test herald ofjoyu Bah, Born September 19, 1908, Classical Cl8, Entered from ClaHin Grammar School, Vassar, Glee Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '25. RIARIE CROWLEY 34 High Street, Newton Upper Falls Her hair was not more sznmy than her hear! Born March 22, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. JOSEPH JAMES CUMMINGS 73 North Street, Newton Centre He is ll soldier ji! to stand by Caesar and give direftionu Joe, Born January 22, 1905, Business T111, Entered from Mason Grammar School, English Club, '23, Class Treasurer, '24, Commercial Club, '25, GRACE ELIZABETH DALTON 25 Washburn Street, Newton And mistress of herselftho' China fall Gracious, Gin, Born June 9, 1907, Classical 1 year, General 3 years, C14, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Finishing School, French Club, '23, '24, '25, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Library Club, '24, '25, Newtonite, '25, GLADYS DANFORTH 67 Eddy Street, West Newton Her 'l'l'Vy frmwzs are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are Glad, Born August 5, 1907, General Tll, Entered from Junior High School, Perry Kindergarten School. CHARLES EDWARD DARLING 44 Roslyn Road, XYaban The biggest rasfal that walks on two legs Chuck, Ed, Born June 19. 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Roxbury Latin School, Dartmouth,Swimming, '25, Intermediate Football, '24, English Club, '23, '24, '25, Neutonite, '25, Newtonian, '25, WILLIAM FRANCIS DARMODY 29 Alden Place, VK'est Newton The fun in this :world is what 'we ran least ujforrl to miss Bill, Born September 26, 1905, Technical T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Boston University, Commercial Club, '25. LORRAINE DEFREN 289 Park Street, Newton Xothing great is wer acfomplished without enthusiasm Hockey, Born June 11, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Lesley Kindergarten School, Class Basketball. '21, '22. '23, Class Volley Ball, '21, '22, Class Hockey, '21, '22, '23, '24, N. Il. Hockey, '25, Glee Club, '25, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, llWWWWWWWHWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWHWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWW WW 21 llllWWWhWMMMMWMlWllMMWMl QFEZZS Eijiyyfffgyqjjgji lmwwmhwwwwllmwullmwllbl MARY GENEVIEVE DELMONTE 382 Boylston Street, Newton Centre Calm and self-possessed . Del, Born November 29, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Mason Grammar School. HAZEL lu.-XRY DENNISON 248 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndale She .rcorns the men of our fair school, but onfe outside lheve is no rule Denny, Born September 8, 1906, Household Arts T25, Entered from VValtham High School, Newtonite. '25, Glee Club, '24, ELIZABETH RITA DESMOND 51 Vilildwood Avenue, Newtonville Her looks do argue her replete with modesty Lib, Libby, Born June 18, 1907, General C16, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Framingham Normal School, Spanish Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, PAUL GEORGE DILUZIO 109 lfVarren Street, Newton Centre A man after my own heart Dilutz, Del, Born September 11, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Boston Uni- versity. YVILLIAM Josepn Donoiw 53 Henshaw Street, Vilest Newton Good humor makes all things tolerable Billy, Dee, Born june 18, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Boston University, English Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, Senior Play, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Legislature, '25. MARY LOUISE DONNELLY 100 Pearl Street, Newton She smiled and the shadows departed Buddie, Born October 7, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Simmons, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25. CATHERINE LUCY DOUCET 20 Faxon Street, Newton A young lady of high spirits and up tofun Born July 28, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, English Club, '23, LINSLEY DOUGHERTY 75 Central Street, Auburndale Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman Lee, Bunny, Lin, Born june 27, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Massachu- setts Normal Art School. ' WWWMWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWlwhlwlmwwwwwlll Z2 ' CLASS QF 1:9255 Vlllw ll 'tl JOHN DRISCOLL 12 Garland Road, Newton Centre The Soul of this man is in his rIolhes Jake, Born June 9, 1908, Business T111, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Boston University, Com- mercial Club, '25, ORRIN VVALKER DUFF 361 Albemarle Road, Newtonville There's misrhief in this man Kelly, Born September 7, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Ilorace Mann Grammar School, Northeastern, Alpha Gamma Tau, '2S. XVILLIAM NIASON DUNCAN, JR. 58 Nonantum Street, Newton Kindness is a wisdom Bill, Born January 23, 1906, Classical C18, Entered from Passaic High School, Harvard, Drama Club, '24, Forum, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. ROLAND LEWIS DUSTIN 15 Orchard Street, Newton Anything for Ll quiet life Rolly, Dusty, Born September 24, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Lawrence High School. GERTRUDE KNOWLES DYER 35 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands Her smile was prodigal Qf summary shine Trudie, Born December 25, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, jackson, Math Club, '23, '24, '25. ALICE ALLEN EATON 35 Lenox Street, VVest Newton To all she a smile extends Al, Born July 14, 1907, Classical Room C24, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Smith, Class Hockey, '23, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, N. H. S. Basketball, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Vice-President, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH EDDY 49 Fairfax Street, YVest Newton Versatile as one could be Born January 25, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Carroll School, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, President. '25, N. H. S. Hockey, '25, Class Hockey, '22, '23, '24, '25, N. H. S. Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '22, '24, '25, Executive Council, '25. NVELI5 ELLINWOOD 66 Highland Avenue, Newtonville 'Still waters run deep Born September 16, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Milwaukee High School, Dartmouth. 2 3 llllllllllllllllllirllllllllxllllllllllMllllllll llMmllllrllllillllllllllllll fi llllllllllllllllllllMillillll illllillllylllllillllilllrmllll ll ll lv 1 MM is EVELYN BLANCHE ELLMS 20 Orchard Avenue, Newton Highlands i e So sweet the blush of bashfulnessu E 5 Ev, Evy, Born June 12, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Jackson, Alpha Beta, '23. GERTRUDE SELINE ENGLISH 1359 Centre Street, Newton Centre ?Q Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety i e Gertie, Born September 13, 1906, Stenographic T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Declamation, '22. 2? ROBERT AMOS Esrv 927 Dedham Street, Newton Centre E Z What should a man do but be merry? Bob, Amos, Born October 7, 1905, Classical C24, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Boston University, ?f Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '24, '25. IRENE AUGUSTA EVANS 29 Thurston Road, Newton Upper Falls 2 Swift to hear and slow to speak Q 2 Renie, Wren, Born February 2, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Miss Perry's, e Class Baseball, '22, '23, '24, N. H. S. Baseball, '24, Glee Club, '25. i Gtnnvs MARY FARQUHAR 524 California Street, Newtonville 5 Silence more musical than any song Ga Ga, Born April 13, 1906, General C20, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Simmons, ge HENRY PAUL FARRELL 278 Vllatertown Street, Nonantum '25 A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy E Henny, Born April 19, 1907, Classical C18, Stearns Grammar School, Boston College. GERTRUDE GOLDENROD FELDBERG 214 Central Street, Auburndale E s Gentle of speech, benejieient of mind 2 E Gertie, Bobbie, Born October 30, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Boston 5 University, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. ig HELEN GLADYS FINE 40 Priscilla Road, Chestnut Hill ii I woke one morning and found myselffamousu Finnie, Born September 19, 1907, Classical, General C24, Entered from Devotion Grammar School, Brook- ?f line, Katherine Gibbs, Glee Club, '25, Drama Club, '25. Mill111ii,11lillillllll111iii111111ililmillllll'lllmmimwlllllllmlmn1l111rrlli111iill111Sl111li1iii111fl1lilmlillmlwillri1111ri111ill1lill1lll1il11il11ll1li1l1ill:lllilulllilla1llnlilull11llslllllllullliiuiiiiiillliilr111li141li.111liimllllliml'mllllmlm!mllilull11111ll11ll1l211ll11ullmmulllululullllll will 24 I7lMW ' 'CLASS OF 1925 RUTH FISCHER 319 Highland Avenue, VVest Newton Deeds, not words Rufus, Born March 8, 1007: General C143 Entered from Highland Park High School, Detroit: Simmons, Alpha Beta, '23, Glee Club, '25, French Club, '25, Library Club, '25g Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, English Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. DOROTHY FLINT 289 Highland Avenue, 1Yest Newton Induced with sanrtity of reason Dot, Buttons, Born May 18, 1907: Classical C185 Entered from Peirce Grammar School, XVellesley, Eng- lish Club, '21, '22, '23, Math Club, '23, BARBARA FLOYD 1586 Centre Street, Newton Highlands There is majestir grandeur in tranquillity Bobbie, Babs, Born July 13, 19073 Classical C24g Entered from Girls' Latin Schoolg Rollins College, Prize Speaking Contest, '21, French Club, '25. FRANCES FLYNN 41 Riverdale Avenue, Newton Every why hath a wherefore Born February 12, 1908, Clerical T11, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Girls' Baseball, '22, '23, '24. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE FORAN 25 Shirley Street, West Newton 1 fhoose to that where'er I came whate'er the subject be that starts Libbyg Born September 20, 1906: Stenographic T115 Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, RUTH EDNA Foss 20 Washburn Street, Newton 'lllusic is the universal language Qf mankind Buddy, Rufus, Born June 14, 1907, Classical 2 years, General 2 years, C169 Entered from Stearns Grammar School, New England Conservatoryg French Club, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '24g Newtonite, '24, FRANCIS FRANGO 108 Oak Street, Newton Upper Falls IfVhy must life all labor be? Frank, Born May 30, 1908, Business T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. RUTH REGINA FRIED 59 Cook Street, Newton 'iIt's guid to be merry and wise I Ruthyg Born November 19, 1906g Clerical T115 Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25. MM W WMWWWWMWWiM 2 5 vllllllllHW,llllllallllllllUlllll,llll 1lll3lllllllf!lllllillll'lllllillllillill llllllN lllll:!lllllrllllllllllfill oimaitsi llllll1lllllllll,llll'lllllilllilll'lllllllllllfllllllfWllllrlllllllillllllll rrri llllllj llllllllllllllllll EVELYN LILLIAN FRUDE 23 Evergreen Avenue, Auburndale ff L'Gentlene.S.v Juereeds better than violence A Evic5 Born April 6, 19065 Stenographic T115 Entered from Burr Grammar School. 1 T MARY ANN GALVIN 24 Vilalnut Place, Newton Highlands i- i'What sweet delight ll quiet life affords Z Z May5 Born December 13, 19075 Stenographic T115 Entered from Hyde Grammar Schoolg Commercial 2 Club, '25. f 3 IVIILDRED WEBSTER GATES 40 Oakland Avenue, Auburndale So wise and gay they say E Gatcsy5 Born October 10, 19075 Household Arts T255 Entered from Burr Grammar Schoolg Framingham if Normalg Newtoniteg Health Club, '255 Glce Club, '23, '24, '25, , T He tives long that lives well e 1 GEORGE EDWARD GERRIE 19 Francis Street, Newton Centre joe5 Born May 26, 19075 Business T1115 Entered from Mason Grammar School5 Commercial Club, '2S. 2 i FRANCIS JOSEPH GILLIGAN 101 Madison Avenue, Newtonville 'Rich in saving common sense if Frenchyg Born September 25, 19055 Scientific C16: Entered from Claiiin Grammar School, Harvardg 53 Football, '24, '25, 2 L HARRIET FRANCES GLEASON 223 Melrose Street, Auburndale T? Some thought, muah whim, and all a contradiction ,, ? Harryg Born October 15, 19085 Business T103g Entered from Hamilton Grammar School5 Business College5 ' E Commercial Club, '255 English Club, '235 Newtonite, '25. f 2 KATHERINE FRANCES GORMAN 58 Richardson Street, Newton if 'LZeatonx, yet modest E 5 Kay5 Born August 6, 19075 Clerical T115 Entered from Watertown High School5 Framingham Normal: L? Commercial Club, '2S. 1 ROBERT CHARLES GORMAN 47 Stearns Street, Newton Centre :Q What should a man do but be merry e , Bob5 Born May 5, 19075 Classical 2 years, Scientific 3 years C165 Entered from Agassiz Grammar School, E' Cambridge5 Boston University. A 5 ll ll ll ll llll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllll,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm,illlllll,llllllllfllllllll ll ll 26 CLASS3 DF 1925 I JUNE ELIZABETH GfWl'El.I, 519 Crafts Street, lllest Newton Solitude is lhe besl 1zurse of 7i'isriorn Judy, Born June 17. 1007, General C16, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Boston University, Class Basketball, '22, RUTH ALDEN GUILFORD 23 Omar Terrace, Newtonvllle Hibldieslie 5ilenee Betty, Born February 7, 1907, General 1 year, Classical 3 years CI8, Entered from Horace Mann Grannnar School, Boston Univc-sity, Ex Lihris. '25, Alpha Beta, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, JUNE A. GRANT 721 Washington Street, Newtonville She mares a goddess, and she looks zz queen Jay, Born May 30, 1908, Clerical T1 1, Entered from Brighton llipgh School, Glee Club, '25, English Club. '25, Commercial Cluh, '25. ERNEST H.-XIGH 58 Linden Street, Newton Upper Falls The ungrown glories of his rurly hair Ernie, Born July 18, 1006, Business T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, ELIZABETH HALL 386 Vl'olcott Street, Auburnclale Happiness seems made lo be shaved Betty, Born May 15, 1908, General C14, Entered from Somerville High School, Miss VVheelock's, Drama Club, '25, English Cluh, '25, Glee Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. HOPE ELIZABETH HANLEY 18 Harrington Street, Newtonville She sils high in the heart of one Happy, Born April 18, 1906, Classical C18, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Radcliffe, English Club, '23, '24, '25, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, French Club, '23, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, Drama Club, '24, French Club, '24, '25. FRANCIS MICHAEL HANNIGAN 38 Cummings Road, Newton Centre Ally knowledge fannol be stolen from me Born July 25, 1907, Electrical TI6, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Senior Play, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Drama Club, '25, Executive Council, '25, Newtonian, '25, Newtonite, '24. INA MADELINE HANSON 30 VVashburn Street, Newton Thought is deeper lhan all speerh Nina, Born October 11, 1907, Classical 1 year, General 3 years, C20, Entered from Stearns Grammar School: Finishing School. Z1 l lllllllhlldllhldddllddhhl Qfllli IUJ3'DVfFSJ?3IilEU ldllhllMWMWWMlMWWlWM VIRGINIA HAPGOOD 4 Chester Street, Newton Highlands Her very smiles are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are Ginnie, Happy, Born December 1, 1906, Classical C20, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Boston School Physical Education. JOHN JOSEPH HART 153 Edmboro Street, Newtonville Oh rare the headpiecefu Red, Born May 8, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonite, '22, '23. LOIS BAXTER HARwooD 270 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville A womanlr work is never done Born January 15, 1909, Classical C18, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Wellesley. EVELYN HATCH 83 Forest Street, Newton Highlands A spirit so still and quiet Hatchett, Sister, Born july 31, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Smith, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Alpha Beta, '23. MARGARET THAYER HATCH 390 VVaverley Avenue, Newton Virtue and sense are one Peg, Born August 22, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Miss Garland's School, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '23, '2-1. KENNETH E. HAYWARD 18 Tudor Terrace, Auburndale Be silent or say something better than silence Gum, Born June 2, 1907, Commercial T111, Entered from Waltham High School, Commercial Club, '25. HENRY NELSON HARTSTONE 950 Centre Street, Newton Centre A Sprightly little man Nel, Nelly, Born January 9, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Boston Latin School, Dartmouth, Orchestra, '24. MARTHA HEFFRON 10 Cherry Place, W'est Newton So light Qffoot, so light of spirit Born April 7, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Freshman Prize Speaking, Declamation, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '25, l'illWWWHWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWlllWlWWWHHlWlWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWHVWWWWWMWWWWWWlWMWWWll Z8 lI WWWWMWMWWMMMWWNWWWlWWWMWll gj1Qg1f5f3 15939 iLfQj2fj MMWMMMMMMMHWlWWHMMWWlMilllJ LOUIS RICHARD HENRICH, JR. 407 Central Street, Auburndale Fain would I climb but that I fear to fall Dick5 Born August 20, 19085 Classical C145 Entered from Burr Grammar School5 Harvard5 Alpha Gamma Tau, '255 Newtonite, '24. RUTH HENRICH 407 Central Street, Auburndale No stepping o'er the bounds of modesty Henri, Rummie5 Born May 26, 19075 Classical C195 Entered from Burr Grammar School5 Wheaton5 Class Hockey, '20, '21. EILEEN FRANCES HERLIHV 2 Pearl Court, Newton With all thy sober charms possess't Born October 1, 19075 Stenographic T1035 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School5 Commercial Club, '25. GERALDINE RITA HERLIHY 403 Walnut Street, Newtonville A vivacity flowing from the light hearledness of an intelligent and gentle girl Gerry5 Born February 4, 19065 Stenographic T115 Entered from Bowditch Grammar School5 Newtonite, '2S5 Newtonian, '255 Commercial Club, '255 English Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '255 Senior Play, '25. REUBENNA MARY HICKEY 401 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville Neat, not gaudy Ruby5 Born September 17, 19075 General C145 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School5 WVorcester Normal. LILLIAN BEATRICE HICKS 1387 Washington Street, West Newton Let genlleness my strong enforcement be Lil5 Born May 2, 19075 Stenographic T1035 Entered from Peirce Grammar School5 Commercial Club, '25, HARRIETT BURTON HIGGINS 16 Chesley Avenue, Newtonville Studious of ease, and fond of humble things Harryg Born March 25, 19075 Classical C185 Entered from Claflin Grammar School5 Boston University5 Latin Club, '255 Alpha Beta, '235 Glee Club, '23, '24, '255 Newtonite, '24, '2S5 Student Council, '23, '24, '25. ROSAMOND HINE 83 Central Avenue, Newtonville .W0desl and shy is she Rose5 Born June 17, 19075 Classical C245 Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School5 YVe1lesley5 Student Council, '23, 245 Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. JlllllllllMWMWMHWMWWWlWWWWWWWWWWMNWMWWMWWWWlWtlWMMMWWWWWlllMMwlMWlllllllVlV 29 THE NE' Wil 0151143151 MAL'RIc'E lloififxux 470 Watertown Street, Newtonville A 71 edufalfd man ix fit fotnpluzyfnr himself Morey, Born October 27, 1905, Business T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston Vniversity: Ncwtonite, '23, 24. ROXANNA HOLDEN 30 Grove Street, Auburnclale 'Great ts truth, and mighty above all lhingxm I Rox, Roxie, Born May ll, 1907, Classical CI8, Entered from Katharine Branson School, XVelle-sley, Scmor Play, '25, Drama Club, '25, English Club, '25, French Club, '25, KATHARINE HOLMES 140 Church Street, Newton A heart with room for e1feryjoy Kat, Kay, Born March 20, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Broadway junior High School, Denver: Vlfellesley, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, Class Baseball, '24, Class Hockey, '24, N. H. Hockey, '24, '25, Manager, '25, LENA ADELAIDE HOLT 60 Clyde Street, Newtonville Freeft'0m deceit herfaee and full as free her heart Ad, Born May 6, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Concord High School, Commercial Club, '25. XVALLACE GILBERT HOPE XVashburn Avenue, Needham I'Vhere there is life, there is hope Born May 9, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, M. I. T.: Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Newtonite, '25. MARY GENEVIEVE HORRIGAN 391 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville Sweets to the sweet A Mae, Born September 7, 1906, Stenographic T103, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Portia Law School. ANNA GOODRICH HORTON 27 Otis Street, Newtonville Rich in thought and character V Anne, Born June 10, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Clatlin Grammar School, Smith, English Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, Newtonian, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25, Debating Club, '22, Class Hockey, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, FRED KENNETH HOWE 93 Union Street, Newton Centre 'LLet a man use great reverenre and manners to himself I Kid, Born May 18. 1907, Business T111, Entered from Mason Grammar School, University of Florida: Commercial Club, '25, 30 gjl.l.5Ll.:Sj:Ej OLE' 1925 VVINSLOVV ROBINSON HOWLAND - 31 Vista Avenue, Auburndale Tubby, Hockey Ile was white dll through Born July 17, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from BI1rr Grammar School, Bowdoin, Football, '24, ,'24, '25, Captain, '25, Tennis, '25. ALICE ELIZABETH HOWLEY 428 Parker Street, Newton Centre Hark.' Il glad wire the desert cheers Al, Born April 27, 1907, Stenographic T103, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, English C LAYTON Coolie, Orchest Club, '23, Declaination, '21, '25, Commercial Club, '23, Drama Club, '23. BRICKETT HOYT 20 YVilliam Street, Wvest Newton He was a fiddler and mn.reqne1ztly a rogue Born March 14, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Conservatory of Music, ra, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25. FRANKLIN KNIBLOE HOYT 106 Berkeley Street, XVest Newton Jimmie, There ix a lean fellow beats all eonquemri' Knib, Born September 11, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, VVilliams, President N, H. S. A., '25, English Club. '25, Hockey. '25, Tennis, '25, Football, '24, President Student Council, '24, French Club, '24, Class Treasurer, '24. VIOLA HUGHES 16 W'ashburn Street, Newton Vi, Ma Bid me dixrourse, I will enehant thine ear Hughes, Born November 19, 1908, Clerical T11, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Glee Club, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, BERTHA LOUISE HUNTING 28 Champa Street, Newton Upper Falls Blond y , VVI LLIAM Bill, Bo mercial VIRGINIA Ginnie, '24, '25 A241111 her sunny lofks hlmg on her temples like a golden fleece Born May 25, 1908, Clerical T11, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. RUSSELL HUTCHINS 356 Auburndale Avenue, Auburndale Ile who says ptltieure says rourage, enduranfe, and strength rn August 13, 1905, Business T111, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Glee Club, '23, '24, Com- Club, '25. XVALKER HUTCHINSON 69 Allerton Road, Newton Highlands 'LA smilefor all, a greeting glad Born February 10, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Smith, French Club, , Library Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, Alpha Beta, '23. 51 l it 1 it THE, NE'Wi?ONIAN BARBARA BURGESS JACK 379 Austin Street,West Newton H1fCHSZL'l't?S, not men, have always been my mark Bussy, Born December 25, 1907, Classical C10, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Beta, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '25, BIARGARET JENKINS 48 Ellison Road, Newton Centre True as the dial to the sun Peg, Peggy, Born July 29, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Brookline High School. BERKELEY DANIELS JOHNSON 6 Merton Street, Newton 'LBeing nimble fooled, he autruns us Berk, Born June 29, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Hopedale High School, XVesleyan, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, English Club, '25, Newtonian, '25, Track, '24, '25, Captain, '25, Executive Council, '25, Sergeant- at-Arms Constitutional Convention. CHARLES RICHARD JOHNSON 35 Rossmere Street, Newtonville He .flopped to deliberate Dick, Charlie, Born July 24, 1908, Scientific Cl-1, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, M. I. T., Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. THEODORA JONES 21 Standish Street, Newton Highlands That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile Teddy, Born March 9, 1907, Clerical T11, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25. BARBARA TRACY JOSS 38 Englewood Avenue, Brookline A few strong instincts and a few plain rules Babs, Bobby, Born November 13, 1906, General C20, Entered from Runkle Grammar School, Brookline, Barnard, Newtonite, '25, Spanish Club, '24, '25. ALICE CECILIA JOYCE 24 Chestnut Street, XVest Newton Gentle 'ways are best Born April 30, 1908, Stenographic T11, Entered from Concord High School. FRANCIS EDWARD JOYCE 365 Cherry Street, VVeSt Newton Honest labor bears a lovely fare Frankie, Born September 8, 1907, Electrical T16, Entered from Our Lady's School. 32 Y 'Q 'l 323 J- ' 'J 'J - J - 1 rl ll it LLAQSJ OE J925 it KIARX' ELIZABETH Joyce 2-L Chestnut Street, XYest Newton UKI'71IlfP1lK7llf177l.V Born March 21, 1007, Stenouraphic T11 Q Entered from Concord Iligh School. SARAH GERTRUDE IQARP 5 Denis Street, Newtonville A ll'omerz offeu' wonls are luv! Shirley: Born December 11, 1900, General Clo, Entered from Putnam Grammar School, BERTHA FROST KELLAR 17-l XYebster Street, West Newton Gentle of speefh, lzezzefifnzl in mimi Bert, Born May 8, 1906, Classical CIO, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Library Club. GLADYS PRISCILLA KELLAWAY 19 Xyylllllll Street, XYaban To ull she was fmlile wilhoul 1mmde Kelly, Glad: Born January 20, 1907, Classical C2-1, Entered from XYolcott Grammar School, Simmons: Nature Club, '2-1,.-Xlpha Gamma Tau, '25. LESTER ELLSWORTH lCEENE 18 Clalulm Place, Newtonville lVhen 11 lu1ly's in lhe flzxe. you imma' all other lhiugx yin' plaza Les. Lelckie, Born July 2, 1907, Scientific C20, Entered from Clatlin Grammar School, M. I. T. , junior Varsity Football, '23, Student Council, '21, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, Legislature, '2S. FRANCIS JOSEPH KENNEY 8 Chandler Place, Newton Cpper Falls HI rmmier r:'lml'x l1e'i'o1r1r Qf.S'11lly? Sally: Born October 12, 1907, Stenograplxic T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. PAUL BVRNHAM KENYON 345 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville 'Tis said he zlerer crarkefd u smile Ken, Born October 12, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Boston Vniversity, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonite, '23, '24, Dynamo, '22, '23, English Club, '22 '25. NVILLIAM EDWARD KERNAN 607 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre Hard to learn lo lcrzou- bu! well worth wlzilzf' ?ill,kBorn july 25, 1906, Classical CI8, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Harvard, Football, '24, rae '. '25. w w .WJ 1 1 l 'I l t ll l 1' ' 'V l l iL'IELl'LEj LNlFj'W'i' QINLLLN I CATHERINE MARGARET KILEY 133 Edinboro Street, Newtonville Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair Kay, Born June 7, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, NANCY PAGE KIMBALL 31 Pilgrim Road, VVaban The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Nan, Born january 12, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Wolcott Grammar School, Abbot Academy, Class Vice-President, '24, Student Council, '24, Class Baseball, '20, Class Field Hockey, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, English Club, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '24, ALICE MAY KIRK 19 Wesley Street, Newton A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile Kirkie, Born August 25, 1905, Household Arts T253 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, VVheelock Kindergarten. PR1sc1LLA KIRKPATRICK 15 VVater Street, Newton Centre Short but sweet Lefty, Pre, Born July 19, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Nevin Grammar School, South VVeymouth, Connecticut, French Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, English Club, '25. ANNABEL MARCIA KNEELAND 70 Bowen Street, Newton Centre Alert, brisk, nimble, agile, quick Dorfy, Ann, Born December 20, 1908, Business T103, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Class Tennis Team, Baseball Gym Meet, Declamation, '21, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. MARJORIE ISABEL LANE 42 Adella Avenue, West Newton Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew Margie, Born May 31, 1907, Clerical T11, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Legislature, '25, Coma mercial Club, '25. FLORENCE LANGILL 100 Los Angeles Street, Newton As merry as the day is long Billie, Born June 19, 1907, Clerical T11, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Declamation, '22, Dy- namo, '24. MILDRED REID LAWSON 129 VVaban Street, Newton Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Millie, Born August 12, 1908, General C14, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Framingham Normal, Library Club, '25, English Club, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Alpha Beta, '23, ml 1 l ll till' ll ll' llllllllhl'lllllll'lllllllllll Willlllll' ll ll llllllllllllllllllllkll rl ll'llllll'lllllll lllllllilllllllfll llll ll' ll l' ll Wl ll lt 'll ll ll ll Wllll 'll 'll 1 1 ' 31. ll CLASS og? 1925 I JOHN JOSEPH LEAIIY S0 Pelham Street, Newton Qentre ,l xenxe IJ humor is lhe .mil of life joe, Soup, Born September 6, 1906, Business Tl11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Northeastern, Commercial Club, '25, Baseball, '25, Dynamo, '22, '23. GEORGE CARROLL LEARY 207 River Street, XX est Newton He lakelh mos! delight in mimic Birdie, Born February 19, 1006, Business Tlll, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Class Secretary, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, English Club, '23, Glee Club. '22, '23, '24. DOROTHY JANET LEFURGE 12 Eclinboro Street, Newtonvllle Virtue is indeed its own reward Dot, Born July 10, 1906, Clerical Tll, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Com- mercial Club, '25, English Club, '25. ELIZABETH LEIGIITON 12 Proctor Street, Newtonville Her hair was not more sunny than her heart Libbieg Born November 26, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Class Hockey Team, '22, '23, French Club, '24, Glee Club, '2S. LISBETH ORILL LEIGIITON 6 Wiswall Street, YYest Newton Serene and resolute and still Libby, Born June 26, 1904, Classical C24, Entered froIII llorace Mann Grammar School, Special Courses for Girl Scout Director, Class Basketball, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '22, Glee Club, '24, RICHARD LEMPITSKY l Williams Court, Newton Upper Falls Gift me music Libby, Born October 17, 1907, Business Tlllg Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Bentley School of Accounting. GEORGE KICRR.-XY LEWIS 43 Gay Street, Newtonville Entire ,fmrzknrxx is permiiml Io only tl ff1t ' Born December 21. 1007, Classical C2-1, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Harvard, Alpha Beta, '23. EMILY FRANCINA l.lTTLElfIELD 25 Oak Terrace, Newton Highlands Rich in good worlcf' Militibus. Lit, Born June 28, 1907, Classical Cl8, Entered from llyde Grainmar School: Mt. Holyoke, New- tonite, '24, '25, Newtonian. '25. J J THE NE' WT ONLEAN FREDERICK ANGELO I.oC1uATTo 180 Adams Street, Newton .'1l1 erm! men die young. I feel bad myself Rudy, Born March 29, 1907, Printing T10, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University. GERTRUDE IRENE I,oc1qE 62 Ash Street, Auburnclale I it-ill muinfuin il before the whole world Born November 5. 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Burr Grammar School, XVellesley, Glee Club, '24, '25, French Club, '24, 'l5,Al11ha Gamma Tau, '25, English Club. '25, Latin Club, '25, Newtonite, '25, EMILY CORRELL LOCKXVOUD 58 Adella Avenue, lX'est Newton The rmrmllz of genial eourlesyn Em, Emmy, Born August 12, 1907, Classical C241 Entered from Amherst High School, Simmons, NIIRIAM CATHERINE Lockwooo 178 Xehoiden Road, Wnban None more silent than the shadows Peanut: Born August 24, 1908, Classical 2 years, General 2 years C1-L, Entered from XYolcott Grammar School, Chandler Secretarial: Spanish Club, '24, French Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, XYILLIAM BREXVSTER 1,oDc:E 375 Cabot Street, Newtouville Ile is neulml as an imparlioljudgen Bill, XVillie, Born August 7, 1907, Scientific C163 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School, NNI-sleyan, English Club, '25, French Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. SARAH GERALDINE LONGXVELL 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre Si!enfe in fumnan is like speeeh in man jerry, Born March 9, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Denison, Alpha Gamiua Tau, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25. RITA MARIE LOVELY 296 VVatertown Street, Newton Shox newer htmghly, newer proud, but popular in every erowd' Love: Born September 18, 1907, Ilouseholtl Arts T25, Entered from Our Lady's Grammar School, Emerson College of Oratory, Senior Play, '24, Newtonite, '23, '24, '25, English Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, llealth Club, '25, JOSEPH INEALE LOVELL, JR, 257 Otis Street, XX est Newton 111' Plllh' himself upon his good behat'1'or Born October 15, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Yale, Alpha Gamma Tau, 'Z-1, English Club, '25. 3 6 1 li lllllllll ll lm. . 1 1 il'f'l1,ll.'l 1 CLASS QF 192,55 .lil lllmllll lil PAYSON TUCKER LOWELL, JR. 17 Cl.lSl'1lIlg Street, Newton Highlands lt is a beautiful Meresxiiy of our naluve to lo1'e.vomeone Pay: Born September 21, 1906, General C19, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, llockey, '25, Golf, '21, '22, '23, Captain, '24, '25. FLORENCE MARY LUCAS 32 Indiana Terrace, Newton Upper Falls Co11tenledness ofxpirif' Polly, Born July 31, 1907, Clerical T11, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. FRANK VVILLARD MCLUCAS 34 Union Street, Watertown A reckless Romeo Mae, Born May 28, 1907, Electrical T16, Entered from Our Lady's High School, Northeastern. JAMES RUSSELL LUPO S3 Hawthorne Street, Newton Yo1mgi1zIimIvs, i1zju1lgme11!oI4l Loop, Born March 28, 1907, Printing T17, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University. KATHERINE Lvoxs 1322 Centre Street, Newton Centre True us lhe dial lo the run Katz, Born May 22, 1907, Clerical Tll, Entered from Mason Grammar School. ALICE BARBARA BIACDONALD 162 XVarren Street, Newton Centre So modes! pIrlf1z11ex,r .velx of a .vprighlly wit Al, Born October 17, 1906, Stenographic T111 Entered from Mason Grammar School, Commercial Club, '2S. CATHERINE LOUISE MACDONALD lZ Eliot Terrace, Newton Upper Falls That graceful modesty and reserve Lou, Born December 11, 1907, Clerical T209: Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Boston University, Class Field Hockey. HERBERT ALEXANDER 11,-XCDONALD 152 Cypress Street, XYatertown Before we proceed mzyfurlher, hear me speak Mac, Born December 5. 1906, Electrical T16, Entered from XYatt-rtown High School, Northeastern. .57 1 I 1 I 1 llllv I alll ll will il lull' I ll ,lil ,fem Newailoirllam F ll lllfllwil l JOHN MACDONALD 162 NVarren Street, Newton Centre Fun has no limits Mac, Born November 29, 1904, Business T111, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Boston University, Commercial Club, '25. MILDRED ELIZABETH MACDONALD 951 VValnut Street, Newton Highlands The grass sloops not she treads il so light Millie. Mac, Born July 8, 1907, General C14, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, New England Conserva- tory of Music, English Club, '24, '25, President, '25, Alpha Beta, '23, Senior Play, '24, Newtonian, '25, Spanish Club, '23, '24, French Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Drama Club, '24, '25, Newtoriite, '24, YVinner, Prize Speaking, '21, '22. MALCOLM AMES MACINTYRE 330 Linwood Avenue, Newtonville Hail the conquering hero eomes' Mac, Ames, Born January 28, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Boston Latin School, Yale, Editor-in- Chief Newtonian, '25, Newtonite, '25, Vice-President N. H. S. A.. '25, Class Treasurer,'25, Executive Council, '25, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, Second Prize, Prize Speaking Contest, '25. MARGARET RICHARDS MACKINTOSH 39 Woodward Street, Newton Highlands DiIvinely lall and most dl1'i1zelyfai1 ' Mac, Born December 4, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Girls' Latin School, Boston, Miss Sacker's, Class Basketball, '22, Nature Club, '25, English Club, '25. HAROLD FRANCIS MACNEIL 35 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville He wears the 'rose of youth upon him Mickey, Born November 5, 1906, Scientific C16, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25. ELEANOR MACOMBER 171 Highland Avenue, Newtonville The mirror Qf all courtesy' Mac, Elie, Born October 12, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Carroll School, Vassar, Student Council, '23, '24, Legislature, '25, N. H. S. Basketball, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Class Hockey, '23, French Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, GLADYS MARY MAIIONEV 327 Watertown Street, Newton AS Hue as Ili1'6'- Gladie, Born july 25, 1906, Stenographic T11, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Glee Club, '24, Com- mercial Club, '25, JAMES FRANCIS MARCIIIONI 281 Nevada Street, Newtonville .'VIen offew words are lhe bex! Marchie, Born November 30, 1907, Printing T16, Entered from OIIr Lady's School. 38 CLASS Of, 1925 NIARY LIVINGSTON MARSHALL 129 Grasmere Street, Newton Her heart at leisure from itself to soothe and sympathize Born July 10, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, VVelles1ey, French Club, '24, '25, Alpha Beta, '23, Senior Play, '24, Library Club, '25, DORIS GERTRUDE MASON 319 Bellevue Street, Newton Joy rises in me like a summer morn Dot, Born December 12, 1907, General C14, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Boston School of Physical Education, Drama Club, '25, French Club, '23, '24, 25, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Library Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, English Club, '24, '25, Legislature, '25, Senior Play, '25, Class Hockey, '22, '23, Newtonian, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25. VIRGINIA MASON 21 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands In her alone 'twas natural to please Jinnie, Born September 16, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Katharine Gibbs, Volley Ball Team, '22, English Club, '23, Drama Club, '24, '25, JOY MASTERS 970 Centre Street, Newton Centre Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Born September 12, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Mason Grammar School, VVellesley, Class basket- ball, '23, French Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, THURSTON MATTSON 36 Dexter Street, Waltham As true as steel Matt, Born February 24, 1905, Machine TI6, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Northeastern. BARBARA DAVIS MAVNARD 20 Morton Road, Newton Centre The better part of valor is discretion Bobbie, Bobs, Born October 26, 1905, General CZO, Entered from Choate School, Boston School of Occupa- tional Therapy, Glee Club, Legislature, '25. LORETO NIAZZOLA, JR. 181 Adams Street, Newton He that can hare patiertee fan have what he will garryi Buck, Born December 10, 1906, Scientific C14, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Suffolk Law choo . WILLIAM MCCARRON 19 Pearl Street, Newton Always at work Mac, Born February 25, 1907, Commercial T111, Entered from Our Lady's Grammar School, Boston Uni- versity, Commercial Club, '25, 30 ll II 1 THQEj NEWT OLYILEAN llili' li I It JOHN PATRICK BICCARTIIY 9 Lldredge Street, Newton Ullijicull lo i'milI1le Mac: Born September 26, 1906, Scientific Cl-1, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Manager Outdoor Track, '25, EDWARD VVAYLAND MCCAUL 12 Chesley Avenue, Newtonville 'Tlrfupalion alone is happiness Eddie, Mac, Born February 21, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, VVebb Institute of Naval Architecture, Newtonite, '24, '25, Manager Tennis, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '25, HELEN FRANCIS MCCOURT 176 River Street, West Newton Hear much, speak lil!le Born April 6, 1908, General C1-L, Entered from Peirce School, Framingham Normal School. NIICHAEL JOSEPH HICDONALD, JR. 50 Farwell Street, Newtonville Uliieller late lhan no! at all Mike, Born September 7, 1906, Electrical T16, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Northeastern. ESTHER NICGILL 451 XYolcott Street, Auburnclale Ease u-illi dig1zily McGill, Born June 25, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Boston Cniversity, Commercial Club, '25. ARLENE MCGOURTY 58 Cherry Place, West Newton From grate lo gay, from lively lo Severe Mac, Born September 26, 1906, Clerical T209, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, VVinner Freshman Prize Speaking, '22, Declamation, '23, '24, NIARY NIC-IENNET 37 Clark Street, Newton Centre A erealzcre noi too bright and good for human nalurek daily food Polly, Suzie: Born February 25, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Girls' Latin School, VVellesley: French Club, '23, '2-1, Alpha Beta, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '2-1, Debating Club, '20,'21, English Club, '22, '23. BIILDRED CARRINGTON KICKEY 131 Grant Avenue, Newton Centre lillle tiny, pretty, willy, charming, darling she Milly, Born October 2, 1907, Classical 3 years, General 1 year C22, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Vassar, Newtonite, '23, French Club. '24, Spanish Club. '25, Glee Club, '24. alll . , , .,. , l CLASS Of 1925 I KIARGARET KATHERINE lXlCLAUGllLlN 254 Eliot Street, Newton Upper Falls Hops elrrwtlrx and joy brightmzx her nest Peg, Peggy: Born December 18, 10071 Classical C192 Emerson Grammar School, Normal School, Alpha Beta, '21, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, '24, French Club, '2-1, '25. DAVID XIEILMAN 100 Adams Street, Newton 'I-111 It71lIS.VllH1f?l,U youth who plods the Slftllijlhl foz4rse Dave, Born September 10, 1906: Business T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Commerirzll Club, '25. WILLIAM HENRY AIERRITT 27 Armory Street, West Newton H1.tll707 ix the law of happiness Bill, Poco, Born March 9, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Peirce Griuninar School, Boston University, Junior Varsity Football, '23, Cornnlerciul Club, '25. LOUISE NIFIRTZ 6 Lincoln Park, West Newton X I uz'!l1f1lI1zmx and si11ceri!yjirst dull pl'eezie,lBorn May 12, 1905: General C16, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Massachusetts General ospita . ELIZABETH MILLER 330 Central Street, :Xuburndale Knofvledge is as food Libby, Born March 23. 1908: Classical Cl8, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, French Club, '24, '25, English Club, '25, Latin Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, ARIANA CLARK NIITCHELL 60 Clyde Street, Newtonville Thar was tl soft, pensive grace' Anne, Born April 30, 1907, General CI-1, Entered from Claflin Gfillllllllil' School, VW-sttield Normal, New- tonitv, '24. 'Z5. Rl,-XRJORIE INIOODY 11 Rice Street, Newton Centre Hn' Jzmny lofkx hung on her temples like a golden fleet? Marge: Born july 1. 1907, General C14, Entered from Rogers' High School, Newport, The Garland School, Glee Club, French Club. ALICIA lil.-XRY lXlORAN' 25 Green Street, Newton 'tSprff1z ix gn-at, but silenre is greater Alicia, Born july 26, 1905, Clerieal T209, Entered from Claflin Grammar School. 1 I 'iq ll. I I I. I , 1 is 1: I. ll. :ll ,I 9 , I: ll ll, I. All Il will I ,, I It lr I I '.E'L?lQ3 NE3'.iEfVi12'O1Fj1AN ,I 1 AS' itll UM,l1'3lllii,liiilN ll ll I l JOHN EMMETT MORAN 102 Bridge Street, Newton I am sure care is an enemy 'to life Pat, Victor, Born February 11, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, New England Conservatory, Baseball, '24, '25, French Club, '25, English Club, '25, MARGARET MORRISON 367 Homer Street, Newton Centre I never, with important air, in conversation oz'erbear Peg, Born February 8, 1907, Technical T209, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Commercial Club, '2S. EMILY ALBERTINA MORSE 23 Moffat Road, Waban And ifl laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that I may not weep Maud, Born November 21, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Wolcott Grammar School, Simmons. DORIS EVELYN MORTLOCK 153 VValnut Street, Newtonville Let fools the studious despise, there's nothing lost by being wise Dot, Born April 8, 1907, Clerical T209, Entered from Quincy High School, Commercial Club, '25, KATHERINE TERESA MURPHY 19 Wetherell Street, Newton Upper Falls Kindness is wisdom Kitty, Born January 14, 1909, Classical C19, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Teachers' College, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, French Club, '24, '25, EDWARD MURPHY 41 Cross Street, West Newton A protege of learning Ed, Born August 12, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Uxbridge High School, Holy Cross, English Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, Ex Libris, '25, Winner Prize Speaking Contest, '25, Senior Play, '25, MURIEL ALLEGRA N AYLOR 169 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton Good nature is one ofthe richest fruits of personality Mu, Born April 20, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Middlebury, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, French Club, '24, ESTHER METCALF NEWELL 2 Willow Terrace, Newton Centre Be thou rainbow to the storms of life Born August 3, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Newton Hospital, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24, lm' ' 'I ' I I I1I ',,lI ' Iwi' 'll ' -TZ . . 2 - J . CLASS UE 1325 MARGARET NOBLE 35 Bracebriclgc Road, Newton Centre O happy earth, whereon thy innocent feet do ever tread Peggy, Born july 19, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Miss Whcelock's School, Spanish Club, '24. MARY ELLEN NOONAN 968 VValnut Street, Newton Highlands 'iLitlle said is soonest mended May, Born June 14, 1907, Clerical T209, Entered from Mason Grammar School. ALFRED OBERMEYER 34 Owatonna Street, Auburndale I should worry Al, Born November 3, 1907, Agricultural Tl6, Entered from Burr Grammar School. PRISCILLA O'BRIEN 34 Beecher Terrace, Newton Centre 'LAS quiet as a nun O'B, Born October 3, 1905, Clerical T11, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Girls' Basketball, '24, Com- mercial Club, '25. AILEEN TERESA OTSONNOR 46 Walnut Park, Newton Blushing is the rolof of virtue Pat, Born August 25, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Our Lady's School, NVelleslcy. GORDON OGDEN 442 Wfalnut Street, Newtonville 'lllay no ill dreams disturb thy rest Born August 20, 1905, Classical C19, Entered from Huntington School, Williams. FRANCIS O'HALLORAN 30 Brooks Avenue, Newtonvllle Comb down his hair, look, look! it stands upright Pigeon, Born September 18, 1906, Scientihc C16, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Holy Cross, Junior Varsity Football, '22, Intermediate Football, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. ELIZABETH MARGARET O'HEARN 174 Elliot Street, Newton Upper Falls Thought is internal speech Beth, Born june 7, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Boston University, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, French Club, '24, '25. -H lMllMWlMMMlhMumlww ll LIUQQH QHQSWWTEQMHIJLIW ilk fwwwllhwwwwlll LUCILLE FUSZ O'NlALLEY , 139 High Street, Newton Upper Falls 4 She makes sunshine in a gloomy place Cele, Born April 19, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Eden Hall School, Manhattanville, Alpha Beta, '23, French Club, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, Library Club. MARGARET ELEANOR OSBORNE 949 Chestnut Street, Newton Upper Falls I love my fellow creatures Peg, Born June 26, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Smith, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '23, '24, '25, Ex Libris, '24, '25. EDITH MARGARET PAGE 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre Merit wins the soul Peggy, Page, Born September 27, 1907, Classical C24, Entered from Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, Denison, Orange Book, '24, Glee Club, '25, English Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. MARY RAMSEV PALMATEER 35 Lasell Street, Auburndale I paint the world in colors gay Sunny, Born February 29, 1908, General C16, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Drama Club, '24, '25, French Club, '24, Library Club, '25, Newtonite, '25, Newtonian, '25, Prize Speaking, '25. BARBARA COLBV PARTRIDGE 152 Oaklergh Road, Newton She's beauliful-therefore to be wooed. She's woman-therefore lo be won Bee, Born Feb. 23, 1906, Classical C20, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, XVellesley, English Club, '23, '24, '25, Forum, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, Newtonite, '24, '25. JACOB HARRY PASS 6 Silver Lake Avenue, Nonantum On with the dance! Lel joy be unconjinedu Jakie, Born October 10, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Baseball, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24. PHILLIPPA CHARLES PATEY 57 Grove Hill Avenue, Newtonville Knowledge is power Phil, Born January 12, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Clahin Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Class Volley Ball, '21, '22, Alpha Beta, '22, '23, Prize Speaking, '22, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '23, '24, English Club, '24, '25, Library Club, '25. ROWLAND VERMILYE PATRICK 64 Putnam Street, West Newton Of soul sincere, in action faithful and in honor clear Pat, Born January 26, 1909, Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Amherst, French Club, '24, '25, President, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24. llwllwlM,tmutMl,lltlltM,Mlin,rumahlllltlmllhlmlhtuwtlllMhlwhlhntullwnu llll M llWWWlWWWWWWNWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWMWWMHWWWWlW WWWWlWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWHWWll 44 I- -I-I - J - CLASS DE 2925 SAMUEL XYARRIEN PATTEE 26 Hartford Street, Newton Highlands He is bex! e1iz4f'1z2m', 70110 is nmsl useful Sam, Pat: Born November 16, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Middlebury, Newtonite, '24, '25. XVILLIAM JAMES PAYNE, JR. 16 Shawmut Park, Newton Upper Falls ,l very flrwr man by uuZm'e Bill, Born January 17, 1908, Business Tlllg Entered from Emerson Grammar Sehool, Boston University, First XYlCC-PI'PSlfll'l1I, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Newtonite, '24, Newtonian, '25, English Club, '25, EDITH XYHITON PEARSON 132 Church Street, Newton Newer idle 11 moment Edie, E, Born March 5. 1907, Classical Cl9, Entered from Bigelow Grammar Sehool, Perry Kindergarten, Class Hockey, '20, '21, '22, Girls' Debating Club, '2l, '22, Girls' Glee Club, '22: Class Basketball, '21, Freneh Club, '23, '24, '25, Nature Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, RUTH ARLEEN PEPPARD 62 Broadway Newtonvtlle A mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun Born Mardi 3, 1006, Stenographic T11, Entered from Horace Mann Gramniar School, Legislature, '25, Commercial Cluh, '25, PHILIP lXlETCALF PERRY 11 Oakland Street, Newton - fl moral, .reuxihle young man Phil, Iron Man, Born March ll. 1907, Classical 2 years. Scientific 3 years, C241 Entered from Bigelow Gram- mar School, Bowdoin, Swimming, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '25. CHARLES HENRY lllll-ILPS 480 XX alnut Street, Xewtonville Theu'or1f1Iiexoper1 al his hand Charlie, Born November 12. 1907: Classical C18, Entered from Peirce Grammar St-honl, XVilliams, Swimming, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '24, Alpha Beta, '23, English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, Manager Football, '25, Orange Book, '24, Legislature, '25, Senior Play, '25. MIRIABI FosTER PICK,-XRD 253 Crafts Street, Newtonville The cozmleuanre ix more eloquent lhan the tongue Myrie, Born August 18, 1905, General Cl6, Entered from Chelsea High School, Katherine Gibbs. EDWIN ARCIIIBALD lJITT 233 Bellevue Street, Newton V There is another and a belter world Ed, Born May 6, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Clarlin Grammar School, Ilarvartl, Alpha Beta, '23. 45 v l 1 lu. 1 lull1111111111 llll 1, ill' 1111 will ,li ifgjfglfj Q1lij'fj'W f 91811333241 llllll ll M1 li, lllllllli milf 1 1, WALTER ERNEST POTTER 25 Clarendon Street, Newtonville Tail of science swells the 'wealth of art Stretch, Born January 9, 1907, Special College Prep T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Commerical Club, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Newtonite, '23, Newtonian, '25. MADOLIN GLADYS POWELL 157 Lincoln Street, Newton Highlands A lady-richly clad Maddie, Born January 14, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Hyde Grammar School. HELEN AUGUSTINE PRIEST 147 Cherry Street, West Newton Full of mer1'iment Born April 23, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Commercial Club, '25. ROBERT DODDS QUICK 186 Pleasant Street, Newton Centre Take him for all in all, we shall not look upon his like again Bob, Dodds, Born July 7, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Cornell, Midget Relay, '21, Boys' Science Club, '21, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Drama Club, '25, Executive Council, '24, '25, Newtonite, '25, Legislature, '25, Business Manager, Newtonian, '25. GLADYS MARIE QUINAN 26 Washburn Street, Newton Of manners, gentle, of ajeelions, mild Gladie, Born July 24, 1906, Clerical T209, Entered from Stearns Grammar School. EDWARD WARREN RAYNER 137 Lake Avenue, Newton Centre He 'wears the rose of youth upon him Ted, Born May21, 1907, Classical 3 years, General 1 year C19, Entered from Browne Sz Nichols School, Dartmouth, Legislature, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. LESTER REED 35 Ware Road, Auburndale ' 'I propose to jighl it out if it takes all day Born February 28, 1908, Agriculture TD, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Boston University. ROBERT DRAKE REES 911 Washington Street, Newtonville As he thinkelh in his heart so he is Bob, Born April 3, 1906, Classical C19, Bigelow Grammar School, M, A. C., Science Club, '20, '21, 46 CLASS or 1925 W Xl,-XRY ELIZABETH REID 52 Algonquin Roacl, Chestnut Hill In maiden medi1aliorz,f11m'y free May, Born October -1, 1907, Clerical T209, Entered from Mason Grammar School. RUTII NIILDRED REIMER 542 California Street, Newtonville Alark! there lies more peril in thine eye lhun twenty of their swords Ruthie, Born January 23, 1907, General C14, Entered from New Haven High School, Miss Lesley's School. EMMA ELIZABETH RETAN 29 Forest Avenue, lVest Newton Come, my beslfriends, my books! Lead me on Ibby, Born April 29, 1904: Classical CIS, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Oberlin, English Club, '24, French Club, '24, Drama Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Class Hockey Captain, '24, N. H. S. Hockey, '2 -L EDXYARD hi.-XCGIFFERT RICE 25 River Street, lVest Newton Ou the light frmtuslif Zoe Eddy, Rice, Born December 7, 1906: Scientific C14, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Harvard, Student Council, '24, Legislature, '25, Hockey, '24, '25, Football, '25, Intermediate Football, '24. ICATIIARINE JAMIESON RIcII 15 Ardmore Road, VV'est Newton And Nature in her glee endorsed a merry devil in her eye Kikee, Kay, Born April 24, 1908, General C14, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Antioch, Drama Club, '24, '25, English Club, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25, Student Council, '23, '24, Senior Play, '24, MARGARET LoIiIsE RICIIARD 51 Homer Street, Newton Centre Tuler1! ix xomelhiizg, hu! tart is everything Peg, Born March 29, 1907, General C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Alpha Beta, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24. PENELOPE RIDGEWAY 121 Eastbourne Road, Newton Centre Such eyes ax those were newer made to shine in other lands Pend, Penny, Born October 27, 1006, Classical 2 years, General 2 years, C16, Entered from Girls' Latin School, Glee Club, '24, '25, French Club, '22, Class Basketball, '21. HAROLD DAVENPORT RISING 43 Parker Street, Newton Centre Lire up to your name Hal, Born November 1, 1907, Scientific C16, Entered from Mason Grammar School: Yale, Indoor Track, '25, Outdoor Track, '25. -17 ll ll lv I 1 were Newafomttm xl lain lf il is I PHILIP DAVENPORT RISING 84 Parker Street, Newton Centre A man he was to all the country Red, Davenport, Born May 25, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Dartmouth, French Club, '24, Orange Book, '24, Junior Varsity Football, '22, Intermediate Football, '23, Football, '24, LUCILE TIEDEMAN ROBSON 40 Rockledge Road, Newton Highlands Art needs no spur beyond itself Peter, Born September 29, 1907, General C20, Entered from Lasell Seminary, Philadelphia School of Design. JAMES PATRICK ROCHE 1082 Beacon Street, Newton Centre Breffity is the soul of wit Jimmie, Born November 30, 1906, Electrical, Vocational Department T16, Entered from Mason Grammar School. RAYMOND OXLEY ROCKWOOD 1136 Centre Street, Newton Centre There is not a moment without some duty Ray, Oxley, Born June 12, 1907, Scientific C16, Entered from Upper Arlington Grammar School, Antioch, Ohio, Editor-in-chief Newtonite, '25, Newtonite, '23, '24, Executive Council,'25, Class President, '23, Editor Orange Book, '23, Student Council, '21, '22, '23, '24, English Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, Intermediate Football, '23, ARTHUR VVARREN ROGERS 79 Hillside Avenue, lVest Newton A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Run, Born April 12, 1907, Scientific C14, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Bowdoin. FANNIE ANITA RGITER 242 Adams Street, Newton VVith wolleys of eternal babble Fannie, Born December 26, 1908, Clerical T209, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Commercial Club, '25. JENNIE ELIZABETH ROSENBAUM 27 Williams Street, Newton Good, pleasure, ease, content, whate'er thy name Jen, Born August 10, 1906, Clerical T209, Entered from Stearns Grammar School. FLORENCE KATHERINE Ross 32 Emerson Street, Newton V 'iGvozl cheer through all the year Florry, Born September 1, 1906, Stenographic Tll, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Leland Powers, Girls' Volley Ball, '24, 48 CLASS OE' 1 92.5 NEIL COVVAN Ross 238 Bellevue Street, Newton Ile awoke one morning and found himselffamousu Shortie, Born june 29,1906, Scientific C16, Entered from Benson Polytechnic School, M. I. T., Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. DOROTHY ANNA ROURKE 300 Centre Street, Newton Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low Dot, Born July 16, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School. lWARG.-XRET FLORENCE ROWE 17 Vineyard Road, Newton Centre A world of happy days Peg, Peggy, Born April 18, 1909, Classical C25, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, New- tonite. JOSEPH ROY ROMEO 25 Capital Street, Newton A dinner lubrieates business Rummy, Born August 22, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Wentworth Institute, Commercial Cluh, '25, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, NORMAN HAROLD ROYLE 113 Crescent Street, Waltham I believe a laugh should be a good laugh Chippie, Born February 11. 1906, Electrical T16, Entered from North Junior High School, Vllaltham, North- eastern, Class Secretary, '24, Newtonite, '24, '25, Newtonian, '25. PORTIA RUSSELL 40 Shorneclille Road, Newton And for every why she had a wherefore Porsh: Born August 21, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Jackson, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, MARY REGIS RYAN 13 Fuller Terrace, Vlfest Newton The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest looks Born August 26, 1907, Business T103, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Drama Club, '25, Commercial Club, '23, Class Vice-President, '24, Newtonitc, '25, Declamation, '24, English Club, '2.5. HELEN DUNCKLEE SAGE 21 Tarleton Road, Newton Centre Ask me no questions- I'll tell you no Jibsn Born February 3, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Miss XVl1eelock's. -IO THE NE1W'T QNQEAN XVILLIAM BIRT SANDERSON 360 Dedham Street, Newton Centre The man that bluxhex ix rm! iz bride Bill, Red, Born june 30, 1907 ,Classical 1 year, Scientific 3 years Cl-1: Entered from Mason Grammar School, Northeastern, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, LOUISE ALICE S,xN'rosUosso 122 College Road, Chestnut Hill True wil ix like ll brilliuril Mime Sam, Santy, Born July 4, 1906, General C16, Entered from Girls' Latin School, Miss VVheeloek's, Spanish Club '24, ELIZABETH JUNE SAVAGE 24 Bowrloin Street, Newton Highlands Happiness rousixlx in arlii'ily Lyb, Beth, Born july 24, 1907: Fine Arts T11, Entered from llyfle Grammar School, Newtonite, '25, English Club, '25, Drama Club, '25, French Club, '25: Glee Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '25, Executive Council, '25, Newtonian, '25. RICHARD EVERETT SAVORY 37 Williston Road, Auburudale 'Tix prosperous lo be jus! Dick: Born November 11. 1907, Classical C243 Entered from Burr Grammar School, Harvard, French Club, '23, '2-1, English Club, '23, '24, '25, FLORENCE S3-.XYYER 86 Xl aban Avenue, 1Vabau In thyfaee I see honor, lrulh, mum' loyully' Floss, Flo: Born january 2, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from 1Yolcott Grammar School, XYellesley, Library Club, '25, Englisli Club, '25, French Club, '25, Alpha Ganima Tau, '25, Newtonian, '25. ANN SCIIIPPER I 47 Trowbridge Avenue, Newtonville Custom cannot .vtule her injirlile i'arifly Peera, Born March 14, 1907, Classical C243 Entered from Clafling Class Hockey, '20, '21, '22, Class Basket- ball, '21, '22, Drama Club, '25, French Club, '25, English Club, '21, Glee Club, '24. JOHN FREDERICK SCHIPPER 18 Maple Terrace, Auburntlale Ile was a good man arm' juxl' Yawn. Hap, Born February 21. 1907, Classical 3 years, Scientific 1 year, C18, Entered from East Denver High School, M. I. T., English Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25, MARY ScoIrIEI,D 18 Vernon Street, Newton The glam offashiorf' Teenie, Seo, Born October 13, 1906, Classical C19, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Class Hockey, '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23. Sli CLASS DE' 1925 , WINNII-'RED EMILY SCOTT 144 Hancock Street, Auburndale Virtue is bold and goodness 71E1'6ffPll7f1Al XVinnie, Born November 29, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, French Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Ex Libris, '25, Library Club, '25. LEON.-X BERTHA SCULLY 9 Wade Street, Newton Highlands . . . her curls . . . flowed loosely down, and dance upon the wind Billie, Born April 6, 1907, Stenographic T11, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Boston University, Freshman Prize Speaking, '21, Declamation, '21, '22, Commercial Club, '25, Drama Club, '25,English Club, '25, Newtonite, '25. MARY CATHERINE SHANLEY 28 School Street, Newton Air and manner are more expressive than -words Shanks, Born September 21, 1907, Clerical T209, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School. MARY ELIZABETH SHEEHAN 5 Selden Street, Waban Sweet is every sound-sweeter thy voice Mae, Born july 26, 1905, Classical 2 years, General 3 years, CI6, Entered from VVolcott Grammar School, Leland Powers School, Glee Club, '25, Drama Club, '25. MILDRED JOSEPHINE SHERMAN 157 Cherry Street, NVest Newton The mildest manners and the gentlest heart lglillie, Born August 24, 1907, Stenographic T103, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Commercial lub, '25. SAMUEL SHRIBERG 73 West Street, Nonanturn Make your best thoughts into action Maxie, Born December 18, 1908: Commercial T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Massachusetts College gg lsiarmacy, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, '24, English Club, '23, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Drama u , '25. RTALCOLM SISSON 68 Austin Street, iN6XVtOI'1V1llC It is good to lizfe and learn Mal, Born December 13, 1907, Scientific 3 years, General 2 years, T1l1, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Boston University, Legislature, '25, English Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25. iNlARY ROBINSON SLAYTER 191 Auburn Street, Auburndale She was a form of life and light, which seen, became a part of sight Born August 9, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Connecticut, Student Council, '22, '23, '24, Class Hockey, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, Newtonite, '24, '25, Newtonian, '25, French Club, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '25. Sl . THE NEWTONIAN I I l ll I W DOROTHY WHITING SMITH 24 Rieker Road, Newton Be merry, if you are wise Dot, Doe, Born August 7, 1906, General Cl6, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Miss VVheelock's. HELEN GENEVIEVE SMITH 213 Adams Avenue, West Newton She ensnared mankind with her fair looks Smutzie, Born August 18, 1907, Clerical T207, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Newtonite. N EVETTA JOSEPHINE SMITH 19 Owatonna Street, Auburndale A marvelous girl 'we all confess Smit, Born April 13, 1907, Household Arts T25, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Domestic Science School. RACHAEL BURTON SMITH 24 Rieker Road, Newton They say we are almost as alike as eggs Rae,SBown August 7, 1906, General C16, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, School of Domestic Arts and cience. HARRIS HAROLD SNYDER 1211 Chestnut Street, Newton Upper Falls Don'l lel the devil jind lhee idle Born October 4, 1908, Commercial T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Boston University, Commercial Club, '25, MADELINE SONSINE 232 Boylston Street, Chestnut Hill A beauliful , . . fairy-like Italian girl Born April 15, 1907, Stenographic T103, Entered from Mason Grammar School. DORIS AUGUSTA SPAFFORD 322 Waverley Avenue, Newton The best things come in small packages Spaf, Born September 17, 1906, Classical 3 years, General 2 years, C16, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Kendall Hall, N. H. S. Hockey, '25, Class Hockey, '21, ,25, Glee Club, '25, Legislature, '25. ABBOTT SPEAR 121 Blshopsgate Road, Newton Centre A healthy mind in a healthy body Ab, Abbie, Born December 18, 1907, Classical C18, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Bowdoin, English Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, Student Council, '24, Orange Book, '24. 52 CLASS OE' 1925 HELEN GERTRUDE SPENCER 84 NValker Street, Newtonville Smooth runs the 'water where the brook is deep Born October 25, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Wellesley, Alpha Beta, '23, English Club, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Ex Libris President, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25, Library Club, '25, Glee Club, '24. HELEN SPURRIER 151 Waverley Avenue, Newton Ye gods! but she is wondrous fair Born March 5, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Smith, Glee Club, '24, English Club, '23, '24, Newtonite, '24, '25, Legislature, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, '25, Library Club, President, '25, Latin Club, '25. GLADYS FILLEBROWN STEVENS 15 Floral Park, Newton Highlands The gayety of youth Breezie, Boz, Born October 22, 1907, Stenographic Tl 1, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Bryant and Stratton, Declamation, '21, English Club, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25. CORINNE ERNESTINE STEWART 337 Washington Street, Newton Youth on the prow, and pleasure at the helm Connie, Born July 10, 1907, General T11, Entered from Waltham High School, Glee Club, '23, '24. HTEREDITH CAROLYN STEWART 337 Washington Street, Newton Wise to resolre, and patient to perform Meddie, Mitzie, Born August 14, 1905, Fine Arts T11, Entered from Lasell Seminary, Newton Hospital Training School, Drama Club, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Newtonian, '25. STUART RANDOLPH STONE 222 Prince Street, VVest Newton He looks the whole world in his face Stewie, Born August 27, 1906, Classical C18, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Amherst, Intermediate Football, '23, Football, '24, Hockey, '24, '25, Baseball, '25, CHARLES WILLIAM STRATTON 1082 Centre Street, Newton Centre Art afable and courteous gentleman Bill, Born March 31, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Williams, Newtonian, '25. DOROTHY MAGDALENE STUMPF 70 River Street West Newton A merry heart goes all the day Dot, Born November 3, 1907, General C20, Entered from Peirce School, Framingham Normal. ll ll ll ll ll lllll ll ll llrlll lll'lllllllMll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllll'll li l ll ll' ll lllllllflll ll lllllllllllllll lllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllrlllltlllll l l l ll ll ll ll ll ll llllillll,llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 53 WI' Nlllt iFE133 EY!3lMTiFCJIUIilIW I I nlllll,, DANIEL SULLIVAN 61 Circuit Avenue, Newton Highlands Thy modesly's a candle of lhy merit Tip, Born March 2, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Newtonite, '24, '25. HELENA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Q 9 Edinboro Terrace, Newtonville Of inyinile jesl, of mosl excellent fancy Sully, Born July 1, 1906, Stenographic T103, Entered from School of Our Lady, Boston University, Decla- mation, '24. WILLIAM LEO SULLIVAN 207 Elliot Street, Newton Upper Falls Common sense is not a common thing Bill, Nucca, Born August 25, 1905, Classical C19, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Boston College, French Club, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau, '22, ELLIS SUTCLIFFE 80 Richardson Street, Newton Nol every age is ji! for childish pranks Sut, Born April 25, 1906, Scientific C145 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Exeter, Football, '23, '24. EDGAR SANFORD SWAIL 1105 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands Be original! Borrowed wil is the poorest Ed, Born October 15, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25, Newtonite, '24, '25, English Club, '22, FLORENCE LOUISE SWANSON 72 Charlemont Street, Newton Highlands A still, small voice Born August 6, 1906, General C16, Entered from Brookline High School. LEYVIS SVVARTZ 97 Dalby Street, Newton Oralory is the power lo talk people out oflheir sober and nalural opinions Luke, Born January 4, 1908, Commercial T111, Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Boston University, Freshman Prize Speaking Contest, Newtonite '24, '25, Senior Play, '25, Legislature, '25, Commercial Club, '25, Dramatic Club. '25, JOHN RICHARD SWEENEV, JR. 20 Columbus Street, Newton Highlands Villain and he be many miles apart Jack, Born February 28, 1908, Clerical Cl9, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Harvard, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23. MWWWWMWWMWWWMMWMMWWWWWMWMMMMMWWWWWWWWMWWMMWMMWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWMWMWWMWMWWWM 54 , , l,ll,ll,ll,,'ll,,,'ll,,'ll,3ll,llllllllll,'ll,lll'!,,.,,,',,,1l,'lll.'l,l: ly QLL,-A55 QF 1925 lllllllllllllllldlli lllflll lll ll,ll illHll,llll,'llllllllfllhlll lll l ll l HELEN VIRGINIA TANGNEY 540 Grove Street, Newton Lower Falls The Wife of wisdom is ulnwe rul7ie5 Tang, Born January 2.5, 1908, Stenographic T103, Entered from Hamilton Grammar School, Deelamation, '22. MARION ISABELL TAPPER 16 Floral Place, Newton Highlands UA soeial smilefu .rympalhelir leur Tappa, Born August 4, 1906, Classieal C19, Entered from llyde Grammar School, Boston University, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25, French Club, '24. ALBERT TERKELSEN 12 Bradford Road, Newton Highlands Of spirit so Still and quiet Turk, Al., Born August 9, 1905, Scientific C14, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Boston University, Football, '25, Manager Hockey, '25. ISABEL DOUGLAS THAYER 37 Evergreen Avenue, Auburndale I don't intend lo flirt, if: just my way Weakie, Sue, Born August 12, 1905, Classical 4 years, General 1 year,C16, Entered from Nutley High School, New Jersey, Katherine Gibbs. HELEN THOMPSON 273 VVaverley Avenue, Newton The very pink of perfection Liz, Born October 12, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Bigelow Grammar School, Vassar, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Class Basketball, '25. HELEN TIERNEV Z6 Fuller Street, XVaban Lei us resperl red hair, especially our own Red, Born September 17, 1907, Clerical T209, Entered from VVolcott Grammar School: Legislature, '25. HELEN ELIZABETH TITUS 48 Old Colony Road, Chestnut Hill Honest labor bears a lo1'elyface Born December 28. 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, Vl'heaton, French Club, '25, Eatin Club, '25, Newtonite, '25, Class Basketball, '22, Alpha Gamma Tau. '24, English Club, '25, i 'ewtonian, '25. LOUISE VILETTE TOMLINSON 819 Watertown Street, West Newton A quiel langue Shows a wise head Pep, Red, Born April 4, 1906, Classical 2 years, General 2 years, CI4, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Art School, Class Volley Ball, '22, '23. I l l ll l l ll ll li lllll ll l l I 'lll ll l ll l 'll lil ll l l I 'li ll ll ll ll llllll llllfllllrllllll llllllllll llll ll ll ll llllll ll ll ll lll ll ll llll ll E lll l ll l I l i l l l Uh n ll llll lmlllllllnl TQEIE 1NjE'ifU ',LJ Q1Fj1A1LYj' ',lll'illl 13' ,,:,l1'l'Ql1,1Ii llllrlllll lll' ' l BARBARA TRACY 264 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville Gracious as sunshine-sweet as dew Bobby, Born April 1, 1908, Classical C19, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Framingham Normal, Student Council, '23, '24, French Club, '24, Library Club, '24, '25, Vice-President Glee Club, '23, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25. MARION WARNER TROWBRIDGE 34 Clyde Street, Newtonville She moves a goddess and she looks a queen Trow, Born June 30, 1906, General C16, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Boston School of Social Work, English Club, '21, '22, Spanish Club, '24, Class Hockey, '23, Senior Play, '25. BERTHA BROWN TRUSSEL 28 Lothrop Street, Newtonvllle Indu'd with sanctity of reason Bert, Chubby, Born April, 1905, Classical 4 years, Special 1 year, Cl6g Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, New England Conservatory of M'usic, Glee Club, '23, '24. ALFRED THOMAS TURNER 62 Windsor Road, Waban Men are but children of a larger growth Al, Born November 19, 1906, Classical 1 year, Scientific 2 years, C14, Entered from Rivers School, Burdett, Tennis, '24, '25, Captain, '25. JAMES WILLIAM TURNER D 21 Jerome Avenue, West Newton Boys -wzll be boys Jay, Jimmy, Born May 20, 1907, Business Tl11, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, English Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25. ELEANOR JUDKINS TURRELL 10 Hampshire Street, West Newton Those about her, from her, shall learn the perfect 'ways of honor Born December 4, 1905, Classical C24, Entered from Jamaica High School, New York, Wellesley. MARY LUCILLE TURRELL 10 Hampshire Street, West Newton Content thyself to be obseurely good Mary Lu, Born February 17, 1908, Classical C24, Entered from Jamaica Model School. ANTONIO VALENTE 92 Thurston Road, Newton Upper Falls That 'wide-ehapped rascal Tony, Born July 15, 1906, Classical C23, Entered from Emerson Grammar School, Holy Cross, Track, '21, '22, Junior Varsity Football, '23, Captain, '23, Football, '24, Manager Track, '25, Newtonian, '25, 56 CLASS DF 1925 MAE CHARLOTTE VVACHTEL 62 Algonquin Road, Chestnut H1ll As good to be out ofthe world as out offashionn Carlotta, Carl, Born November 23, 1907, General C16, Entered from Girls' High School, Simmons, Glee Club, '25, Senior Play, '25, Drama Club, '25. ALICE LOUISE VOLANTE 27 Winchester Road, Newton Oh music, sphere desrended maid, friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid Al, Born December 10, 1906, General C16, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, New England Con- servatory of Music, Botany Club, '24, Glee Club, '24, '25, DOROTHY HELEN XVADSVVORTH 35 Priscilla Road, Chestnut Hill She hath a way Bunnie, Born October 2, 1909, Classical Scientific C16, Entered from Albany High School, Albany, Miss VVheelock's, Volley Ball Team, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '24, '25, French Club, '25. HAROLD BLAKE WALKER 43 Bowdoin Street, Newton Highlands Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality Harry, Born December 10, 1906, Classical C24, Entered from Hyde Grammar School, Dartmouth, Alpha Gamma Tau ,'25, Legislature, '25, Junior Varsity Football, '23, Football, '24. FRANCIS WALSPI 61 Union Street, Vllatertown Good humor is always a success Frank, Born July 12, 1905, Automobile T16, Entered from Parker Grammar School, Northeastern, Class Vice-President, '25, Legislature, '25, Executive Council, '2S. HARRY RICHARD XVALSH 35 Davls Street, West Newton Talent rules without a sreptre' Duke, Born February 8, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Peirce Grammar School, Newtonite, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, '25, Drama Club, '25, Commercial Club, '25, English Club, '25, Executive Council, '25, Prize Speaking Contest, '25, VVINIFRED KATHERINE WALSH 32 Mechanic Street, Newton Upper Falls Slight in person Winnie, Born june 15, 1906, Clerical T209, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. ' MARY KEITH VVARREN 144 Hancock Street, Auburndale Ullernory, the warcler of the brain Born March 12, 1908, Classical C18, Entered from Burr Grammar School, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Beta, '23, Newtonite, '24, '25, English Club, '24, '25, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Ex Libris, '25, Newtonian, '25. 5 T ' '.l'HEj NE' WT ON1.'A.!FI HELEN XVASHBURN 930 Centre Street, Newton Centre Laugh and the world laughs with you Born June 24, 1907, Classical C19, Entered from Mason Grammar School, VVellesley, French Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Class Basketball, '22, Class Field Hockey, '23, '24, '25. JOSEPH RICHARD WAs1LENsK1 30 Abbott Street, Newton Upper Falls Whal's in a name? Apish, Born October 30, 1907, Business T111, Entered from Emerson Grammar School. HELEN DENHAM WEBSTER 34 Thaxter Road, Newtonville A noble and innocent girl Born October 10, 1906, Classical C14, Entered from Hyde Grammar School. ALICE MAE WELSH 10 Morton Street, Wellesley Di11inely tall, and mos! di1'inelyfair Al, Welchie, Born April 1, 1907, Household Arts T25, Entered from VVellesley High School, Perry Kinder- garten, Health Club, '25, Class Vice-President, '23, Class Vice-President, '24, Senior Play, '24, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. l r CHARLES VVILLARD VVENTVVORTH 20 Foster Street, Newtonville Silence never makes blunders Lanky, Born May 6, 1906, Business T111, Entered from Claflin Grammar School, Glee Club. '23, '24, junior Varsity Football, '23, Intermediate Football, '24, Spanish Club, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '25. RUTH CONSTANCE WENTWORTH 36 Evergreen Avenue, Auburndale The very pink of courlesy Born March 23. 1905, Commercial T209, Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School, Commercial Club, '25. EVERETT MELVILLE WESTGATE 316 California Street, Newton What a piece of work is man! Wertin, Spike, Born March 1, 1907, Scientific C169 Entered from Stearns Grammar School, Springfield Y. M. C. A., Football, '24, Swimming, '24, Glee Club, '23, Alpha Gamma Tau, '22. FRANCES MAY VVHITE 51 Hawthorne Avenue, Auburndale The inconvenience or lhe beauly of lhe blush, which is greater? Frannie, Born September 8, 1906, Classical CI9, Entered from Burr Grammar School, French Club, '24, Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, Spanish Club, '24, '25. 58 CLASS OE' 1925 RICHARD JOHN VVIIITE 67 Cherry Place, West Newton Ability is a man'S wealth Dick: Born November 3, 1905: Business T111: Entered from Peirce Grammar School: Class President. '24: Commercial Club, '25, HAROLD BANCROFT XVILDER, JR. 80 Ashton Avenue, Newton Centre He was a man, take htm all in all Ban: Born October 7, 1907: Scientihc C163 Entered from Hyde Grammar School: Massachusetts Nautical School: Junior Varsity Football, '23: Spanish Club, '24: French Club, '25: Legislature, '25. PERCY FULLER XYILLIAMS, JR. 280 Waltham Street, XVcst Newton Catton a businesx mon only in business hours Cy, Pasqualio: Born June 7, 1007: Classical C193 Entered from Fessenden School: Amherst: Manager Out- door Track, '24: Orchestra. 'Z-1: Alpha Gamma Tau, '24: Glee Club, '24: Newtonite, '24, '25, Newtonian, '25: Senior Play, '25: Drama Club, '25: English Club, '25, RUTH DAVIS WILLIAMS 23 Fair Oaks Avenue, Newtonville Look ere thou leap Rufus: Born February 1, 1908: Classical C18: Entered from Horace Mann Grammar School: Nvellesley: Alpha Gamma Tau, '24, '25: French Club, '24, '25: English Club, '25. VIRGINIA DELAND XXILLIAMS 944 Centre Street, Newton Centre 'Begone dull rare! Thou and I Shall never agree Jinny: Born February 17. 1908: Classical C19: Entered from Mason Grammar School: Skidmore: Class Hockey, '22, '23: Newtonite, '24, '25. All-XRY EVA XYILSON 69 Kaposia Street, Auburndale She ix prefty Io wall? with, and willy to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on Bunny: Born May 6, 1907: Stenographic Tl03: Entered from Burr Grammar School: Boston University: Commercial Club ,'25. HELEN ALMY VVINSLOW 24 Tarleton Road, Newton Centre Ax pure as a pea-rl, and ax perfect Born April 23, 1908: Classical C19: Entered from Mason Grammar School: Wellesley: Alpha Gamma Tau, '23, '24, '25. HENRY NEWELL XVOOD 25 Vilashington Park, Newtonvllle Rejoire, O young man, in thy youth Henri: Born November 23, 1906: Scientific C16: Entered from ClaHin Grammar School: Dartmouth: English Club, '23, '241Dramalic Club, 25: Student Council, '2-1: Alpha Gamma Tau, '22, '23, '24, '25. 51? Q 5 ,il it 5 1 1 1 TEES NEGDVTQNIAN 1 5 1' ti M li lf 1 GEORGE SCOTT VVOODMAN 2019 Beacon Street, Newton Lower Falls His greatest merit is his love of learning VVoodie5 Born August 3, 19075 Classical C195 Entered from Mason Grammar School5 Boston University5 Student Council, '24i ALLYN CHILD VVOODXVARD 48 Harvard Street, Newtonville Adore is meant than meets the ear Al, NVoody5 Born September 8, 19055 Scientific C165 Entered from Milton Academy. GEORGE JOSEPH XVRIGHT 30 Emerson Street, Newton None but he can be his parallel Dotty5 Born January 8, 19065 Business 1115 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School5 New Hampshire State5 Varsity Football, '24. EDMUND JAMES YATES 36 Pennsylvania Avenue, Newton Upper Falls ' 'Silence is one of the virtues ofthe wise Born September 20, 19085 Classical C245 Entered from Emerson Grammar School5 Boston College. ESTELLE MARJORIE YATES 151 Edinboro Street, Newtonville Silence is more eloquent than words Stel, Yates5 Born February 17, 19065 General C165 Canton High School, Maine5 Newton Hospital. ELINORE YOUNG 10 Reid Court, Newton Centre A bright, particular star Youngie, E15 Born March 16, 19075 General C165 Entered from Mason Grammar School5 Boston School Physical Educationg Class Hockey, '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain, '21, '225 N. H. S. Hockey, '245 Class Basketball, '22, '245 N. H, S. Basketball, '24, lVlARIAN FRANCES YOUNG 19 Woodbine Street, Auburndale Eyes that can speak though her tongue ix silent Mollie, Cherrieg Born March 27, 19075 Classical C195 Entered from Clatlin Grammar School5 VVheaton5 Class Hockey, '225 Class Basketball, '235 Glce Club, '245 English Club, '2S5 French Club, '25. 00 Q 'VWMWWWWWHWWWMWWMWWWWWWWMWVM Z2jQj1f55j LDQF QQQZQES illlw' IYNWWWWWWWWNWN ' DOUGLASS BELL 57 Erie Avenue, Newton Highlands A sly, young rogue Born April 2, 19065 Scientific C165 Entered from Hyde Grammar School. . ETHEL IRENE BROWER 24 Lewis Terrace, Newton Eternal sunshine settles on her head . Blondy5 Born October 21, 19075 Classical C275 Entered from VValtham High School5 Sargent School5 Class Basketball, '23, '24, '255 N. H. S. Basketball, '255 French Club, '245 Orchestra, '25. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BUTLER 109 Harvard Street, Newtonville Talking pays no toll Bob5 Born June 1, 19055 Cahinetmaking T165 Entered from Phillips Grammar School5 Northeastern. CATHERINE CAPIGA 1028 NValnut Street, Newton Highlands Still constant in a -wondrous excellence Born February 1, 19085 General C205 Entered from Pawtucket High School. BRENDAN COLEMAN 252 Islington Road, Auburndale 'Alt is a wise head that makes a still tongue Jerry: Born September 25. 19065 Scientific C205 Entered from Burr Grammar School: Northeastern. GEORGE DENNIS DEGRASSE -15 Chilton Place, Newton Upper Falls He makes sweet music Born5 Born August 8, 19075 Stenographic T1115 Entered from Emerson Grammar School: Newtonite, '25. RAFAEL PETER FOX 76 Prairie Avenue, Auburndale A jig for care and a jig for woe Ray5 Born August 8, 19055 Scientific C145 Entered from Burr Grammar School: Antioch. HELEN IONA FULLER 328 Cabot Street, Newtonville Speech is great, but silence is greater Born January 5, 19045 General C165 Entered from Winchester High School. ROBERT REYNOLDS HODGSON 96 Shornecliffe Road, Newton I'll speak in a monstrous little voice Bob, Brute, Rob5 Born July 22, 19075 Classical 2 years, Scientific 2 years, C165 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School: Williams. CHARLES FRANCIS MCCARTHY 9 Warren Avenue, West Newton Blushes cannot be counterfeitedu Snitch5 Born November 9, 19065 Business T1115 Entered from Peirce Grammar School. CATHERINE MARY MCKAY 154 Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville Magnificent spectacle of human happiness Kay5 Born April 24, 19065 Classical C245 Entered from Peirce Grammar School5 Simmons. ALICE VESTA MCKINNEY 15 Maple Terrace, Newton Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Born July 6, 19065 Special T2095 Entered from Watertown High School5 Massachusetts General Hospital. FRANK HEMSWORTH MERSERVE 611 Washington Street, Newtonville A blush is the sign which Nature hangs out to show where chastity and honor dwell Born July 20, 1907: Special T104: Entered from Taunton High School5 Wentworth. REUBEN MIELMAN 81 West Street, Nonantum A wee young man Husky: Born July 25, 19095 General C195 Entered from Stearns Grammar School. I KINGSBURY SMITH N ICKERSON 64 Fairmont Avenue, Newton I dare do all that may become a man Nick: Born March 30, 19085 Classical C185 Entered from Brookline High School: Dartmouth. JOHN THOMAS O'NEIL 18 Cherry Place, West Newton At ease for aye to dwell Jack5 Born December 29, 1905: General C165 Entered from Peirce Grammar School: Boston Collegeg Foot- ball, '24. RICHARD EGLEE POTTER 176 Langley Road, Newton Centre - Retired leisure Dick: Born February 6, 19075 Scientific C145 Entered from Mason Grammar School5 Bowdoin. ROBERT HENRY SCHLEIPARKER 47 Richardson Street, Newton A good sport, all in all Spar1EyilBgE5 Born October 31, 19055 Electrical Vocational T165 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School5 Base a , ' . EDWARD VVALKER STEARNS 11 Eden Avenue, W'est Newton I am as solemn as ajudge Ed: Born January 22, 19085 Classical C195 Entered from Peirce Grammar School. . ROSE TERESA THERIAULT 22 Middle Street, Newton Rosed all in liz-ely crimson are thy cheeks Terryg Born April 26, 1906: Clerical T2095 Entered from School of Our Lady. I DOROTHEA ELIZABETH TICHNOR 176 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill .She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too Doe: Born June 23, 19085 Classical 3 years, General 1 year, C225 Entered from Mason Grammar School: Glee Club, '25: Senior Play: Class Volley Ball, '225 Spanish Club, '255 Alpha Gamma Tau, '24. RALPH VVALDRON WEAVER 12 Warwick Road, West Newton A little nonsense now and then Buck, lVhitehead, Towhead5 Born January 12, 1905: Scientinc C165 Entered from Peirce Grammar School. ROBERT OSGOOD WILLIAMS 41 Hyde Street, Newton Highlands Men offew words are the best men Bob, Bill: Born June 1, 1906: Classical C205 Entered from Hyde Grammar School: Harvard5 Hockey, '25. ANTHONY JOSEPH ZEOLLA 40 Faxon Street, Newton An ajfable and courteous gentleman Tony5 Born August 1, 19065 Drafting T165 Entered from Our Lady's High School: Northeastern: Orchestra, '25, WWWMWMWWMWWWWWWMWMMWMW W WWWWWWWWWWWMMWWMMWWW 61 l ll ll l THE NEUVT QNIAN 3 3:11 fr r f ft M y by if L 2 if if L .. - 5 'lillii --..: , A. x , -,-f 7 . f?,5., -',, ,-,-'I'. f .-,,,. - ' -djlasg,-7L,:,,5t-A,-LAKZAYEE E' Highest Honors Angelo Michael Altieri Eloise Andrews Edith Mortimer Boothby Catherine Capiga Grace Elizabeth Dalton Shirley Elizabeth Eddy Ruth Austin Fischer Hope Elizabeth Hanly Louis Richard Henrich, Jr. Roxana Holden Anna Goodrich Horton Virginia Vlfalker Hutchinson Mildred Reid Lawson Joseph Neale Lovell, Jr. hlalcolm Ames Maclntyre Doris Gertrude Mason Edith Margaret Page Phillippa Charles Patey Charles Henry Phelps Elizabeth June Savage Helen Gertrude Spencer Mary Keith NVarren Honors Robert Carr Adams, Jr. Lucy Lyman Allen Helen Andrews Lawrence Alfred Baccari Margaret Louise Barry Leonice Zender Bellamy Mary Jean Bowman Dorothy Goodall Clarke Mary Rita Cole Margaret Ruth Cremonini Lotta Crowell Alice Allen Eaton Gertrude Goldenrod Feldberg Lois Baxter Harwood Evelyn Hatch Eileen Frances Herlihy Maurice Hoffman Bertha Frost Kellar George Murray Lewis Mildred Elizabeth NIaeDonald Michael Joseph McDonald, Jr. Elizabeth Miller Marjorie Moody Kingsbury Smith Nickerson Mary Ramsay Palmateer Rowland Vermilye Patrick Wlilliam James Payne, Jr. Emma Elizabeth Retan Raymond Oxley Rockwood Norman Harold Royle john Frederick Schipper Vllinnifred Emily Scott Mildred Josephine Sherman Mary Robinson Slayter Helen Spurrier Helen Thompson Barbara Tracy Helen Denham Viiebster Ruth Davis VVilliams George Scott XVoodman Anthony Joseph Zeolla ll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.ll.lllllllllllllllllll- yfgmgffgjggay ll illllAlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll1Nl The Third Triumvirate N the epic and drama, history and legend, the records of those two mighty triumvirates formed to rule imperial Rome have been celebrated in all ages as unique accomplishments of organization. Each single man who composed those unions, great and powerful though he was, nevertheless could not accom- plish himself that which the three accomplished. Each of the triumvirate brought to it his own peculiar qualifications, and from these distinct abilities arose the strength capable of supreme command. The triumvirates of Rome have provided the material for countless com- mentaries. But the story of the Third Triumvirate remains to be told. You shall find no mention of it in the histories, nor has it animated the pens of re- nowned authors, yet in its own way the founding of the Third Triumvirate has been a most remarkable achievement. As the First Triumvirate was welded into one by the martial genius of Caesar's conquests, and the Second knitted together by the impassioned spell of Antony's oratory, so the Third was, to a great extent, united by the unflagging efforts of Mr. Bacon's vision. Yes, the Third Triumvirate of history is the united Newton High School. To the Class of 1925 fell the task of furthering this union, of making it a manifest success. From its diverse inception, four years ago, as three separate classes, to its end as a strong, purposeful entity, the class of 1925 has shown the necesdty fon and the advantages of,tunon. Each of the three divkuons has shown ability, but it required the three as a whole to make the greatest progress. As freshman the 1925 gymnasts captured the interclass meet. After this remarkable send off, it was but natural that 1925 should continue to show its superiorities over the other classes by later victories in track, basketball, and Hekihockey. In the fall of the first year the Classical Division displayed its good judgment in selecting as leaders Holmes Whitmore, president, Katherine Bonner, vice- president, Barbara Angier, secretary, and Carleton McCullough, treasurer. The class forecast its future dramatic skill in this year when the Technical Division presented a play, HThe Christ Candle. Also during this year, the Technical students held a Freshman Frolic for the purpose of earning money to buy books for the library and to draw the freshmen into the social life of the school. By far the most important event for the freshmen of the Technical Division was the Freshmen Prize-Speaking Contest, which was won by Lawrence Freedman and Arlene McGourty. Here let us pause and recall the inspiring and helpful guidance of Mr. Adams, for it was in the freshman year that this beloved principal passed away, leaving even us who had known him but a short time, saddened. In the sophomore year Mr. Bacon assumed the leadership of the Classical School, and through his organization the Newtonite was started. The officers of the Classical Division were re-elected. The Vocational Division chose llll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.1llllqllllllllllllflllllllllllfllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllll.lllllllll5llllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll7llllllllllllllllllll1lllllilllllllllll2lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllzllllllllllllllllll ll lllllll 63 MH ll ll lllllllllllllllfllllfllllllllllllllM MillMMlllllllllllll 'QLLQM 12219.51 lllllflllll,lllllllMlll.llllillMlllllllllllllllllpyllllmlllllllllllllMlllllllll il Fred Collitti, president, Helen Roy, vice-president, Mary Cole, secretary, and Fred Collins, treasurer. The sophomore English Club in the Technical Division held many successful meetings and all the time was not spent on hard work-all recall the very successful Valentine Party that the members held. During the winter of 1923 and 1924, the class athletics showed great promise both in hockey and in the newly-organized swimming team. During the junior year, the need for union became necessary, and plans were drawn up for its consummation. The Classical Division officers were Henry johnson, president, Helen Andrews, vice-president, Barbara Angier, secretary, and Carleton McCullough, treasurer. The Technical Division chose Richard White, president, Mary Ryan, vice-president, Leonice Bellamy, secretary, and joseph Cummings, treasurer. The junior-Senior Party which was held in the Technical Library was enjoyed by everyone and helped to bring the two classes closer together. The most important event of the year, however, was the joining of the schools in the publishing of the Newtonite. Although the Technical students were sorry to lose the Dynamo, they were well pleased with the oppor- tunity of working with the Vocational and Classical departments. The Voca- tional Department elected William Fogwill, president, Alice Welsh, vice-presi- dent, Mildred Gates, secretary, and Fred Collins, treasurer. At last the momentous crisis arrived. The class was united into the Tri- umvirate and 1925 found herself burdened with many grave problems. In what manner the class met them is most graphically demonstrated by its accomplish- ments. The first action of the class was taken through a constitutional convention, which drew up a document well able to guide the government of the school. Robert Adams was elected chairman of the convention, Raymond Rockwood, clerk, Carleton McCullough, sergeant-at-arms, and Berkeley johnson, assistant sergeant-at-arms. At the voting which took place in both libraries, the senior class elected Robert Adams, president, William Payne, first vice-president, Francis Walsh, second vice-president, George Leary, secretary, and Malcolm Maclntyre, treasurer. For the first time in the school records, the senior class presented a Shakes- pearean drama, Twelfth Nightf' That the success of the experiment was beyond even the hopes of its sponsors, can be gathered from the praise accorded the production by every member of the audience and by the satisfaction ex- pressed by the coaches. When the class of 1925 meets for the last time, it may realize with a sense of satisfaction that it, more than any other factor, has been responsible for a tri- umvirate, founded solely to promote good will and facilitate the work of educa- tion in Newton. 6-1 N. WWWWWNWWUWWJilWHiMlWWWWWW 155113 IW131AT1EQJIUIgg1H MMWMMWMWWWA Wi WW Wdl Junior Class Oflicers W'alsh Adams Brightman Richardson Junior Class Officers President, Benjamin F. Adams Vice-President, Mabelle F. Brightman Secretary, Eleanor R. XfValsh Treasurer, Ralph S. Richardson WMWWWWWWUNl WWNWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWMWWWWHWNWWMWMMWWWMMWWMWMMWWWWWMWiMWWWWWNW 66 li ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll lillmllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllAllllllllllllllllllllll l A Gypsy Story HREE bands of youthful gypsies timidly ventured forth on three different roads in September, 1922. One group, called Classicalites, were especially young and fearful as they entered the part of the Land of Education known as Newton High School. After five months of hard battling with the powerful upper-classmen who dwelled in this place, this group organized, electing William Cummings, chief, Marion Marshall, assistant, John Holt, keeper of the plunder, and Katherine Smith, recorder of events. Soon the weather became too warm for further progress, and the gypsies hastened to pass over a difficult stretch of road, final examinations, before they rested for the summer. Twelve months from the day that they first started the advance into the Land of Education, the trip was resumed. Ben Adams was chosen chief, Bette Davis, assistant, Faith Wing, recorder of events, and John Holt, guardian of the purse. As in the previous year, the youths and maidens proved their athletic prowess in the contests with neighboring bands. Another thicket of final exams was safely passed, and the group were surprised at the broad highway which stretched before them. Two other gypsy companies were also there. They had started their journey for education at the same time in different places, and had met the Classicalites at this juncture of the roads. Their names were the Technicalites and the Vocationalites. The road for the Technicalites had not been impeded by so many examina- tion thickets, but it had been difficult. Assemblies, a Freshman Frolic, a Prize- Speaking Contest, and an entertainment, had been the principal events of the first year of the journey, for no leaders were chosen. After the summer's rest, the advance was resumed, and leaders were elected. john Ramsden was chosen chief, Mabelle Brightman, next in authority, Evelyn Keith, scribe, and John White, gold guarder. Throughout the two years, the girls and boys excelled in athletics. Musical talent was plentiful in the troupe. Five of the members played in the chief orchestra uf the land. The Technicalites hastened to find a place to spend the summer, and they arrived at the juncture of the roads at the same time as the other two tribes, the Classicalites and the Vocationalites. The Vocationalites, the third group, had also been on the road for two years. They, too, had a worthy record to look back upon. They had been very timid and shy, but, like the rest, soon recovered and elected able leaders, who fearlessly guided them along the stormy byway of their first year. The brave leaders were Alvin Titus, chief, Robert Barr, assistant, Dorothy McCullough, who recorded the events of the year, and Carolyn Pomeroy, money guarder. Assemblies of the band, and festivals with the neighboring groups were the bright spots of the first year. During the second part of this journey through the Land of Educa- tion, the Vocationalites were not so scared, and the year was a merry one. Often these lighthearted gypsies feasted and made merry among themselves and with other clans. The leaders for that year were Robert Barr, chief, Alice Goodnow, Wllll llilllllllllllllin T it T i illlll-willii i if ii 67 T223 NE' MVT ONIAN assistant, Evelyn Allingham, who was succeeded by joseph Ball, recorder of eventsg and Edward jones, succeeded by Paul Thomas, money watchman. VVhen this happy year ended, the Vocationalites stood with the others at the joining of the three roads. Here the united tribes passed a quiet summer. When the September sun was two weeks old, the unified tribe rolled together their belongings and again set out on the road through the Land of Education. Merry-making was forgotten for the time, for all minds were intent on the serious task of adjusting themselves to unification. Early in the fall, the chief of that part of the Land of Education known as Newton High School called together an assembly of select ones from every tribe in the land to decide matters of government for all. Rules and regulations were drawn up, and thus the bands: Classicalites, Technicalites, and Vocationalites were united into one, all with the same purpose, that of acquiring an educa- tion. Another group called 'isub-seniors joined the clan, and became known as juniors. Leaders, now called officers, were chosen in February. They were Ben Adams, president, Mabelle Brightman, vice-president, Eleanor Walsh, secretaryg and Ralph Richardson, treasurer. Already this tribe has made a good record. The boys are very prominent in athletics. The girls defeated all the others in a contest open to girls of every tribe. Many juniors are on the honor roll and active members of the scholarship clubs. Members of this clan published the Newtonite for almost eight weeks. This junior band is no longer a weak little group, but is a powerful class, ready and perfectly capable of carrying on the unification work and of widening the trail blazed by the older tribe, the seniors. Next year, they will be the oldest band and with such a record in back of them, who can tell to what heights the glorious class of 1926 will climb? OS NENETEEN T DVENT ZfFIVE humurv ,, QS Q ,L-Cir, Z1 -'f ,x KTQQE :vb A Q fsf, LJ 'xE',1 cum 3-,, 1 x Y 1 Q W KW Q f ff 09 iDWJW?QWUsWWiiFEWEWUiHWWQAWKAQWW irrr WruWIiWNVAWiHWiWWWYWWiWr i:UilQEiiiJWiiirWWiirJWiiiQU rUiiliiilWiiSUUiJWiiWWiWUTUMWiiJWiiQWWiiiWWWiiiNUiiQiUWf1lWVWW Sophomore Class Officers Vkfarren Jewett Spurrivr Casey i Sophomore Class Officers f President, Edgar VV. VVarren ii Vice-President, Bartlett E. Jewett - Secretary, Virginia Spurrier ji Treasurer, Charles L. Casey 1,wHw,wwN'1'MmM''w1'w,,,1xi'iw1, www :,.,.:' lm au 11 -,1u,xm. umm, mix .M-,mu To l l lllllllll llllllllllllll!llll!llllllllllllllFilUlillllilllllFUllllll!!!ll!!!ll!ll! W3WW?EE?f'T W WTYQWVZ ,UQQllHQQllYlilYVll!Qlillllll!UllUlllQllQlillllllllllllull'lllllffl A Knightly Trail ITH a great rumbling and clanking of chains, the drawbridges of the Castles of Education and Learning fell into place over the darksome moats of Ignorance and Makeup Exams, admitting a noisy horde of indecorous, rollick- ing children. These to be made into princes! Each of their prospective teachers in the two strongholds - nobles who had been through many a bloody battle - paled and fainted at the sight of the joyous, whooping multitudes. In time, however, the eddies and undercurrents in the two groups became a stream going in one direction, and the rival classes, whose members had by this time been promoted to pages, organized. Edgar VVarren was elected president of the infants of the Castle of Learning, Alfred Hartridge, vice-president: Virginia Spurrier, secretary, and Charles Ben- son, treasurer. Accepting the unexpressed challenge thus made, the correspond- ing class in the Castle of Education, elected John Sullivan their president, Ellen Kenehck, vice-president, Edna Laubner, secretary, and Paul Shannon, treasurer. The Princes of the Castle of Education did at one time condescend to present, for the edification and amusement of these children of their castle, a play called Two Crooks and a Lady, for which the pages were properly grateful and ap- preciative. They also had, of course, several assemblies, in which they enter- tained their fellows. In the meantime, the minions of the Castle of Learning developed among them famous athletes, such as Spain, Green, Thornquist, Stubbs, Switzler, Warren, and Foster. With the assistance of Spain and Stubbs, the International Hockey Championship was won. Events of a similar nature were occurring in the Vocational department of the Castle of Education. With the thoughtfulness expected of them by those who had been there a year longer, and who had been promoted to the position of squires, the pages gave a valentine party. At another time, these embryo princes sallied forth, under the ample protection of several of the nobility, and inspected the mills of the Boston Manufacturing Company, makers of ginghams, from whose busy looms are produced daily thousands of yards of the finest fabrics. Though the expedition was in direct peril during the trip through the inimical monarchy of Waltham, they were unmolested. With the most gracious assist- ance of Milord Cary and Milady Owens, they later entertained the students of their section of the castle in a rambling, somewhat rickety structure designated by the cryptic, significant word Gym. Meanwhile, the pages of the Castle of Education were preparing for a Tourney, the traditional institution known to the outside world under the appellation of Freshman Prize Speaking. The valiant page upon whom the crown of victory was finally bestowed was Edna Laubner, with Thomas MacDaniels a close second. The leader of the Breadwinner's List, the basis of the award being the most perfect loaf of the Staff of Life, was Annie Schiavone. l ll l NN Nl NW WWIlll IlllllElllH2WllllWllH Wh llllllllHlrlllllllll Illlllillllllllll'llllli.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillll3llllllilllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllIlllll1lllllilllllillllilllll'lllllilllllfillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllflllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllwllllllllll.lllllzlllllllllllllll':llllllll iNlll3 Wblllllllllllllllil.Mlllllll WN W ll ill it 71 i i i ii Vllll ffgaja, 2g,Njf2E'SfV -LJQQQLYIQL'-4331 lll.lllml il l . . l And thus the year drew towards its close. The first year inmates of the Castle of Learning became members of the Alpha Beta and of other organizations. All the while they prepared for the great joust of the year- the june Lists - the final exams. All the pages of both castles contested in these lists. Some were overcome, but the great majority survived. How proud the victors were! They were now squires! Throughout the year, the knights, those who had occupied the castles three years, and the princes, those who had been there a year longer, did not allow the pages to forget that they were superior to them, and pressed them for their services in many ways. But in spite of such handicaps, the pages lived, and, as we have seen, became squires. The summer passed. Once more did the embryo princes, squires now, pass over the darksome moat. The news that greeted them on their entrance caused much surprise and agitation. The two castles, once rivals, had been combined, and were now under the benign rule of King Francis the First, ably seconded by Prime Minister Palmer and Secretary of State Murray. It was inevitable that a new constitution be drawn up, and since this took up more than half the school term, little could be done in the way of organized movements and clubs. Spain, Stubbs, Kenslea, and other athletically inclined squires made themselves promi- nent in the sports world, while McLaughlin, Russo, Nason, Fay, and MacAdams served on the Newtonite. In the Gym Tourney third prize was won by the squires, while the valiant, doughty knights won the bout. A pause should be made here to say a word in memory of fellow squire, Billy Pelham, who was taken from our midst by the Grim Reaper. In our hearts we cherish the memory of his light-shedding personality, realizing as we do that our brief association with him will be an inspiration and incentive to us in our struggle to make the world a better place to live in. The Alpha Beta organized with Edmund McLaughlin at the head, Margaret Warren, a page, vice-president, Ellen Cox, secretary, and Eleanor Savage, another page,treasuren The goal a page strives to reach is to be a squire. The squire, in turn, becomes a knight, and the knight becomes a prince. Under the direction of the Nobles of the Casdescn Educadon and Leannng,aH have karned tnavery,honor,and truth. These are the requisites for those who would later overcome the dragons of College Boards and Business, and the supreme Dragons of Life. ll ll ll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllClllllllll3llllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll lllll ll ll ll ll 72 NINETEEN TWENTYAF1' VE Al X 3 T3 f e ll l llfllllll T2-IE 1Yj'ElSlX7'LLJ,QQr,NQfLlfgQi1,1tNj' l l Wall ll l l llll ll ll ll ll! Freshman Class Officers Curtis Burns Tracy Pratt Freshman Class Officers President, Robert Tracy Vice-President, Elizabeth Pratt Secretary, Donald B urns Treasurer, Elizabeth E Curtis 'lllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllfllllllllllltllllfllflllll 2lgNj'LlQQLNIQ,E',Ff2!lf'Z3Z24J' LTglQ tSyX!'E,3Ef'1LJ'ff..fJ1'5fE 1'lill',lillillil,'lllll'lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllhl N The VillHg6I,S Tale gg NE dark, stormy night the Yokelville male citizenry was assembled in Hank ,ii Hick's combination General Store, Post-Ofhce, and Hotel, around the sputtering stove, boasting as usual. This particular evening the bone of con gf tention was education. Finally, after each braggart had exhausted his real and imaginary source of learnings, Hiram Judkins's high falsetto voice broke through the heavy silence with an introductory hem and haw, and he forthwith held his cronies spell-bound and gaping. ff Waal, fellers, mebbe I ain't got nothing much on you, but I got a cousin down Bosting way who went ter school even after he got outer the grades. He if tells as how he was one of 'em as entered the Newting High School - guess that s it -in 1924, and they was purty nigh onter a million, or mebbe six hundred an thirty-eight, who started with him. W The first day he says they was durn near putrihed, the place was so big by gum, there bein' two buildin's for 'em and billions of other kids, too. Yer see, they useter be sep'rate schools, but when he come there I recken they thunk they d orter jine 'em. Funny, ain't it? Waal, any how, they all et lunch tergether and they bought it with some kinder tickets. They could hardly git away with the vittals at first, but they soon got the hang of it. e Course they didn't have 's many shindigs as some classes before 'em had gg but they got tergether now 'n again, specially ter the football games, an almost if lost their voices yellin'. The boys got up a hockey team on the ice after seem as how the gals played it in a field-some game that! ' 2 They all stuck tergether like glue through every scrap. Besides these games We they played others as all of us useter do, an', gosh, the gals was in some kinder thing-er-gym meet, seems ter me, where they clim around and done the daily dozen in swell shape. Tew bad, they come in Hrst from the wrong end fl An' say, lemme tell ya some thin' right here! They held a real votin' thing election 'twas, and they done it in little clusits, secret n'everything. I reckon they was afeared my cousin Aloysius was too smart ter lead fem, so instead the head of the class was Robert Tracy, and his sub was Elizabeth Pratt, some author or other+Robert Burns-kept account, whilst Elizabeth Curtis passed ii the hat. Not half bad 'eh? f'Sure, they had clubs, an' them secret-name kind at that, pretty snooty they 5, was. He says they was called A-L-P-H-A B-E-T-A and A-L-P-H-A G-A-M-M A T-A-U. Call 'em what you like, mebbe some Alpha got 'em up, an' that's why they got his name in it. ni ,V ,.n:1,,.i:, -illilu..1n.iibfii-iM,. 'u1 ' lu, ' uw JH' ,1::.',.1i:.mi::ii'i' wlmw J' 1 'mi ai- ' vm 75 fl!! iw l ill!!!!!!v1!!!liill!!il!!lllililwlllliilllilill!wllllwllllllmiim!!!!i!!!l2M A M!fl!21!!!1'-uwEW!!wbllMilli!M!lillilllllllW!!!falllffi.,ll!!!!!T!!all ll H The class of 1928 was a lucky bunch, for when they started they didn't have no turrible tests in the middle of the year! They had 'em every eight weeks, enough to make their boots rattle. But, say, when they bring home A's-Aloysius got eight o' them or F's which means line-their folks clean fergot to make 'em take their Satterday night only! 'iWaal, I recken Liza wants me ter home now, boys, but next time I'll tell yer more about how they came out as graduates an' all the rest. Afore I go, whad dya say to a cheer like they done? Ready! Set! Go! ! Rah! Rah! Rah! for the class of twenty-eight! Yea--! ll!! ll!!! WH!!!!l!Fl!!!i lllll llllli!llllII!lll!HlllVII!l!lliil!!l5!lHI!lll!!i lllllQilllllIl!l!!!H!!!!llll!!ll!Hl!l!ll!l!llill!lllHl!!!!!li!!!!N!!l!ll!ll!ll?l!l!!E!!l!!ll!!ll!ll!ll!!E!!llH!!!lElll!E!lllllE!!!ll!ki!lllllll!!lll!!llllP1ll!lli!!!!lf !!K!!!!Vll!llllI!lllllllll!!!!!!ll!!ll!lP!!lllli!lllI!!!!H1!!llk!!!!!llllllll!l!!!lli!!l!!!lillllliz!!!lll!!!!N!!!!!!li!!!!!H!!llllll5!l!lll5 llllilll!llll!llllli!llllI!!!!!!!H!I!!!!!U!llUlllll!!lllH!!l!lf!ll!llll!H!!!!!!!!!H!I!!!H!Wlllllllllllll H!!! ll 76 -ly EIJIJ-FJ-F115 :ll-ily -Fly .fir ef-115.1-r-Q4 .. .. -I-1 ...J .. ... - MEWEEIGE? ,gf f i 1 Y., gl! w has wax' Q 'I M 1 X 'V J? mf f .,,. MX 7, sl Y N 3 R ,x ,' .A Q '- 4 'Q vf S E? iQ'Q..9 LHf-Swv Af ' - 2 xxx, 1, Q E V4 W ek QW' V6? 4:.:x.. - M 1 ll llllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllwillll lllllllllllllllllllmlll lllllmll.llllllllllllll.llinllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllillllllllllU Football Team Bottom Row: Rising, Andres, Valente, Adams, Captain, Hall, Lyons, VValker, McCullough. Z E Second: H. johnson, Kenslea, Rice, Stone, O'Neil, Howland, Pratt, Hemeon. 5 5 Third Row: W. Johnson, T. Gilligan, Wright, Spain, F. Gilligan, Littlefield, Kernan, Carver. 5 ? Top Row: Fanning, Trainer, Phelps, Manager, Sutcliffe, Terkelsen, VVoods, VVestgate, Doherty, Hanscom, Dickinson, Coarh. E i Football Team Q 3 Captain, Robert C. Adams, jr. Manager, Charles H. Phelps Q5 Coach, Alfred W. Dickinson 2 Y Letter Winners ' E Harold Andres Francis C. Lyons Harold P. Carver J. Carleton McCullough Francis Gilligan John T. O'Neil Thomas Gilligan VVilliam V. C. Hall Edward C. Hanscom Malcolm W. Hemeon VVinslow R. Howland Henry L. johnson VVallis Johnson Timothy R. Kenslea VVilliam E. Kernan Chester H. Pratt ' f Edward M. Rice Philip D. Rising Frank J. Spain Stuart R. Stone Ellis Sutcliffe Antonio Valente Harold B. VValker George J. Wright ll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll 78 NLENETEEN T'DVENTLffF1' VE fx. Q N . all 5 HE Newton High School football season was started auspiciously when Capt. f'l3ob Adams led his team to a 630 victory over Quincy High. On the following Saturday Providence Tech was defeated 1343. Throughout the game Newton displayed a fine defense, but its attacking power seemed lacking. On October 4 the Orange and Black team played brilliantly against New Bedford and won by the score of 20-0. The game showed a vast improvement in the team's offense, the backs making first down time and time again. The Surburban League season was opened with Newton opposing Everett. Here Newton met its hrst defeat in a closely contested game by the score of 6-0. The breaks of the game were in Everett's favor entirely, and although the team did not start the game very well, it surely proved its power before the contest was over. If there was any idea in the minds of football followers that Newton lacked an offensive, this thought was certainly dispelled in the Cambridge Latin game. The Newton team made several sustained marches into Cambridge territory, two of which resulted in touchdowns and another in a Field goal, bringing the score to 16f0. The Newton team, however, rose to its greatest heights on October 25, when it decisively defeated its traditional rival, VValtham, by the hne score of 20-7. XVright scored the first touchdown by going around the end after the ball had been brought to the twelve yard mark through the efforts of Stone and Gilligan. Almost immediately following this score, Gilligan caught a forward, stumbled and fell, but got up in time to negotiate the remaining distance to the goal line. In the second quarter, Waltham made her lone tally, but this was offset shortly after, when Wood blocked a Waltham punt and carried the ball across the line. The team worked well together and followed the ball closely, making the most of every opportunity. An enormous crowd witnessed the game and were thrilled with the work of the Newton boys. Newton continued her exceptional playing by overcoming Somerville 19-7 . Somerville was leading at the end of the half, 7f6, but a Stone-to-Gilligan pass T0 llllllllllllllllltlllllllllallllllllll1,llQlfllillllllllll llllliilllflllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll l resulted in a touchdown, and then Gilligan intercepted a Somerville forward to run ninety yards for a touchdown. Medford succeeded in putting Newton out of the race for the League honors by defeating her 17'6. Newton was completely outclassed in the first three periods, but made a determined effort in the last quarter which gave her her only score. On November 15, Newton made a poor showing against Rindge and consequently went down to a 27-6 defeat. Hall made Newton's lone tally by a pretty bit of running. . On Thanksgiving day Newton and Brookline fought to a scoreless tie on a very muddy field. Newton was the aggressor and was always threatening, but the uncertain footing spoiled all chances of a score. Throughout the season Captain Adams and McCullough were a pair of ends who kept opposing quarterbacks well covered, while Cupie Carver and Frenchy Gilligan spoiled all attacks directed towards them. Hals Andres ranked high as a center and performed remarkably well. In the backfreld Captain-elect Gilligan was the scintillating light, ably assisted by the line plungers Stone and Hall, the punters Bill Kernan and Hi Johnson, and the elusive Dotty Wright. During the season two other teams also played through regular schedules. These were the Intermediate and junior Varsity teams. They did fine work and were a great help in developing the first team. Coach Dickinson is the one who deservesthe greatest credit, however, for it was he who made it possible to place these three teams on the Held, and it was he who made a tireless effort to bring glory to the school through her athletic teams. ll l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllll llllllllllllll llllllll'llllllllllll' 'll ill T lla 'll tl T l T T T ll l ll l l ll lr, , it lu li ll J it lll ll ,www l 1 lil , lvlll.,illll:lllll,llllllll,lllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllill,llllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll l 80 NINEEBEN T'DVEjNT1YrlLFJIVEl l l W Intermediate Football Team A., L vague, Junior Football Team hi-W mx. ill! W Sl THE NE' WT UNIAN Hockey Team Bark Ixo Li Terkelsen, Jlanzlgef, Rice, Williams, johnson, Stone, Spain, Cflxipmuu, Axxisliml U 11zug.,tr Fronl Ro 0: Powers, Holbrook, Howland, Ctlfwlain, Hoyt, Stubbs Hockey Team Capfzzfn, XYinslow R. llowlancl Allcmager, Albert li. Terkelsen Coach, Dr. Oscar Martin Guy C. Holbrook, Jr. Vlvinslow R. Howland Franklin K. Hoyt Henry L. johnson, Jr Richard N. Powers Letter Winners Robert O. XYilliams 82 Eflwurrl M. Rice Frank Spain Stuart R. Stone Frank R. Stubbs, jr Albert B. Terkelsen NLENETEEEI TSfVE.1YIT'Z3LFJ1' VE s lllatlthir Hz! lf. X v X lllll ITH six regular men left from a championship sextet of the previous year, a promising hockey season seemed at hand when the first call for candi- dates was issued. A squad of over fifty men worked daily until the opening games, when it was reduced to a much smaller number. The entire season shows thirteen victories and but two defeats. This is surely an enviable record, and one of which the whole school may be proud. The first defeat came at the hands of the Harvard 1928 team which won a torrid struggle by the score of 3-2. The second defeat was in the semi-finals of the championship playoff at the Arena, and was received at the hands of Melrose, which the Orange and Black had formerly conquered 1-0. It was one of the fastest contests in scholastic ranks, and the teams were very evenly matched. Capt. Winslow Howland and Guy Holbrook proved themselves the outstanding performers of the team, and Captain Howland was considered by many author- ities as the best scholastic goalie in this section. Johnson and Stone provided a strong defence, and Spain and Stubbs co-operated with Guy Holbrook on the forward line in fine style, while the other letter men also performed their duties well when called upon. Of the regulars, only Howland and Stone will be missing next year, so another outstanding outfit may be looked for when the hockey season rolls round again. The season's record follows: january , Newton vs. Alumni 8-5 january 29, Newton . Melrose january , Newton vs. Stoneham 3-2 February 3 Newton . Brookline january Newton vs Browne 8a Nichols 2-0 February 5 Newton . Cambridge Latin january Newton vs Middlesex 1-0 February 11 Newton Milton January Newton vs Belmont 3-1 February 13 Newton . Rindge january Newton vs. Arlington 7-0 February 18, Newton Harvard 1928 january Newton vs Boston Latin 2-0 February 22 Newton Melrose january Newton vs. Stone School 11-0 S3 THE NE' WT ONIAN SW1Il1H11I1g 1' eam Back Row: Holbrook, ,llanagen Clarke, Darling, Oshorm-, Plu-lps, Morris, Lfuizrh Frou! Rota: Essen, Hammond, Perry, Caplfzzdz, Gro:-n Swimming Team Capfain, Philip M. Perry ,lI1z.1zager, john ll. Holbrook Coarlz, George Morris Letter Winners lYinthrop A. Clarke Charles E. Darling Merrill M. Hammond John D, llolbrook Lloyd B. Osborne Philip M. Perry Charles H. Phelps ll il WW ll Will ll UMC l l l ll ll lllllllllllllllWVllllllllllllllWW Wiilllllillllllllllwll llllhlll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll wi l ll l Will ll WH ll Sl l lllllllll l mrmframr frfsfvaar1frfyarJ1'v3 ll l T , atruriimurlial lf X- llllli ,vff llfffqgds-mist M A- ,,....l HE recent swimming season, which proved to be one of the most brilliant since the sport was adopted at Newton High, has developed natators in this school ranking with the best in the state. Throughout the season, Newton and Brookline were considered the premier scholastic tank teams in Greater Boston, and although the f'Wealthy Towners nosed out the Garden City lads in both the dual meets and in the Lieut. George R. Meehan Inter- scholastics, both times it was only by a narrow margin. During the three seasons that Newton has been represented by a swimming team, rapid strides have been made, and another sterling team may be looked for next year as only Clark and Phelps will be lost by graduation. Of the dual meets held this year, Newton won seven and trailed in three. But in two of these defeats the team was swimming against Huntington and Exeter, prep. school teams that were out of her class. The third defeat was at the hands of Brookline. The outstanding events in the season were when the team easily took Gardner into camp, and when they defeated Cambridge Latin the second time, after the Cantabs had very nearly sunk the Orange and Black in a previous meet. The rest of the dual meets proved very simple to the Newton tanksters, who sped along to victory and piled up very large scores in most of them. Philip Perry, one of the most consistent performers and high-scorer of the team, captained the outfit this season. His point score for the season amounted to 66, while Clarke collected 592 points, and Osborne chalked up 59. Clarke, in the 200-yard and 40-yard swims, has proved invaluable to the team. Lloyd Osborne also proved to be a wonder man in swimming the 100-yard event and has been elected captain for next year. Merrill Hammond was another stellar performer, winning the plunge in every high school meet. Phelps and Darling, the other letter-men, Foster, Green, and Esson, have done noble work, al- though not quite so brilliant as their team mates. Mr. George Morris, the coach, has made a remarkable record for succeeding teams to equal, and deserves the thanks of all those interested in the development of this sport. w w 85 ' JH 'ral Il. :IL NEIWT ONIAN Indoor Track Team F? 'v-.,,,.--W-f-'. Mazza., Back Row: Dickinson, Coach, Adams, Asst. Manager, Rising, Ke-rnan, Fullerton, Gnllzlglier, Green, Coarh Front Row: Chambers, Cummings, Johnson, Captain, Buswell, Conniff, Valente, Manager Indoor Track Team Captain, Berkeley D. Johnson Jllanager, Antonio Valente Coaches, Alfred XV. Dickinson, Raymond A. Green john XY. Buswell Ralph E. Chambers james F. Conniff XYilliam H. Cummings XVallace XY. Fullerton Letter Winners Malcolm P. Gallagher Berkeley D. Johnson VVillian1 E. Kernan Harold D. Rising Antonio Valente SC: NINETEEN 'fDVE1YITi.f4EJ1'VE 1 ll 4. i 5 r A If ,,,, W H of 3 llltlllihf xiii B T LTHOUGH Newton did not produce a championship team this year, only one veteran returning, the indoor track squad deserves credit for the nne work it did. Practically the whole team was inexperienced, and this necessitated hard work during the first of the season. The opening meet was at Brookline where the Orange and Black was defeated, 552-125 by a team composed wholly of veterans. The team lacked the usual ex- perience of the inter-class and alumni meets, and was unused to the small track. The next week the seniors captured the inter-class meet from the juniors, the score being 47432, while the sophomores trailed with 6 points. johnson was a double winner, with Maclntyre, Chambers, and Kernan also winning First for the seniors. Cummings and Buswell were the high scorers for the juniors. The grads then came back and trounced the school group by a score of 53-33. Hardy, Mercer, Clausen, and Ruane starred for the alumni. Buswell and Cum- mings did the best work for Newton. Newton was swamped completely in the next meet against Huntington and Medford. Huntington nosed out Medford by a score of 405-355 and Newton was lucky to get one point. When Brookline came to Newton for a return meet, they found a changed team, though Brookline won by 46-31. Brookline collected all the points in the dash, and Newton retaliated by taking all the places in the hurdles. Captain johnson tied the school record for the 300 , while Cummings pushed Murray of Brookline to a record in the 600 . In the annual B.A.A. meet, Medford broke the record for the relay while beating Brookline and Newton in that order. The next week saw the team take a trip to Lawrence, where it won the only dual meet of the season, 39-38. Buswell and Fullerton did sterling work, and both were double winners. Three of Newton's famous Four Horsemen cleaned up in the shot. The final meet of the season, the Harvard Interscholastics, was also won by Medford, with Brockton a close second. Fullerton tied for second in the hurdles and a patched-up relay team won one point, although beaten by Boston Com- merce. Prospects for Captain-elect Buswell and next year's team look bright, with numerous experienced boys returning, so that track will be brought back to its old dominant position. S7 iFg?lEj E' W'T Olflllg-43151 l Outdoor Track Team Bark Row: Yulente, Hammond, Stewart, Hoyt, Lodge, Adams, P. Rising, Green, Coach Mzddlv Row: H. Rising, Chambers, Johnson, Gallagher, Captain, Buswell, Clark, Ramsden Frou! Rona' Spear, McNeil, Cummings ' Outdoor Track Team Captain, Malcolm P. Gallagher Manager, John P. McCarthy Coach, Robert C. Adams, jr. Ralph E. Chambers James H, C0nnifT XYilliam H. Cummings XYallace XV, Fullerton Malcolm P. Gallagher Raymond A. Green Letter Winners David P. Whitchill Clayton B. Hoyt Berkeley D. johnson Harold F. MacNeil john P. McCarthy Harold D. Rising George XV. VVhite llllll lllllllll lll ll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lll llllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllll''lllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllllllqlllllllllllllllllllll.llllllslllllllllillllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lll ll Hlllll 88 NINE.TE.E.N T' DVENTYJEJ1' VE 1 K 4 GUI 9161011 1 R W Q3 11 iq ' Vr 1 lmfr Q ggfrxl Z y,,HWx1, 11 - - ff 0 111111111 HI-I p1'c1sp001s for Ll gr1c1cl11111cl11r11' 1111014 1021111 500111 X'Cl'y l11'1gl11 211 2111 l'2ll'lf' date 111 the s011sc111. X0z11'ly zlll 1110 11111111-wi111101's of 1110 i11clc1c1r 1011111, 411111 Illlllly more 0c111sis10111 110rfc1r11101's z11'0 wc11'lci11g 11111 1111 1110 X0w1c111 c1CIlll'L' 11'2l1'li. 0121011 C1101-11 111111 11111111111 f121ll11gl10r l111x'0 il 11111101111 50110111110 111 142ll'C, 11111 f0el 0c,1111icle111 of 21 very 0101111111110 sl1c1wi11g. 5111110 of 1110 1110015 z1r1'z111g01l 1110 as follows 1 150511111 Clollege l1110rs0l1c1lz1s110s . lvlllf' 2 lVlilt1,111 iXC2lflCI1ly . . . . May S XXVOFCBSTSY l11101's0l1r1lz1s1i0s . . May 16 Proviclence Tech . . May 22 Suburl1a11 Meet . . May ZS Quincy . . . , june 2 State Meet june 6 1 , NU l li lr W W w Tfdfj lYlLEnil!yJf omflfmf W Baseball Team . W fi: Back Row: Dickinson, Coach, Stone, White, McCullough, Whitmore, Moran, Andres, Spain, Chadwick Manager Front Row: Pass, Schleiparker, Leary, Holbrook, Captain, Leahy, Gilligan, Proctor, Shaw Baseball Team Captain, Guy C. Holbrook, jr. Manager, Howard B. Chadwick Coach, Alfred VV. Dickinson Howard B. Chadwick Thomas Gilligan Guy C. Holbrook, ,I r. Henry L. Johnson, jr George C. Leary Wallace MacPherson Letter Winners J. Carleton McCullough John E. Moran jacob H. Pass Robert H. Schleiparker Alan T. Shaw Richard White Holmes H. VVhitmore 90 1 NINETEEJN T' EVEN iF'YJEJ1' VE at sv t'1:'ns1 U Q sat gs I A Q , Q-171759 f I s so l 1, i l TXF' kiwi-iilil f i fs IX HE baseball team was not particularly blessed with a quantity of veteran players with which to start the season, but nevertheless an infield consisting of players with more or less seasoning has been put on the held. This is made up of Captain Holbrook at third, Gilligan at shortstop, Shaw at second, and Vi'hitmore at First. Proctor seems to be the best substitute for either second or third, while Henry johnson is giving VVhitmore a real battle for hrst base. For catchers, Spain, Leahy, and Moran loom up as the most promising candidates. Newton seems woefully weak in pitchers, having only two men who saw any service last year. They are Schleiparker and Pass, and upon them rests the burden of the pitching. The season started with an impressive 4f3 victory over an all-star team of alumni. The next game with Tufts Pre-Medical was a farce, ending 2047 in Newton's favor. Hyde Park, behind some excellent pitching, was able to defeat Newton 1-0 in a well played game. Newton threatened several times, but lacked the last drive to put over a score. The league season started with a visit to Everett in which Newton was defeated 10-5. Newton led 4e2 up to the seventh inning when she collapsed completely, allowing Everett to score almost at will. The last game played before this article was sent to the press was with English High, in which Newton gained her third victory of the season by the score of 4e2. Coach Dickinson has been working hard with the boys, and expects, do the players and the school, that before the end of the season Newton will give a good account of herself and stand near the top of the league. In baseball the coach has been following the same plan that was carried out in football and has, besides the varsity, two other teams which are playing through regular schedules. These are the Intermediate and junior Varsity teams. In this way, more fellows are urged to participate in baseball and derive the benehts of athletics as well as the inspiration and advice of a competent coach. Ol I J HE NEj'lfY'.lJ ON V N X Boys' Tennis Team Bark Row Mcf.aul Manager, Broughton, A. Turner C apliuu R Iurmr Front Ro L Hoyt Noble, Nickerson Boys' Tennis Team Capiain, Alfred T. Turner Manager, Edward XY. NIM Coach, Oscar Martin Letter Winners Francis M. Broughton Franklin K. Hoyt Kingsbury S. Nickerson Arthur D. Noble Alfred T. Turner Robert S. Turner Ol LFIINE'.LJEjEN T' WE.1YIT'YJEiI' VE 3 I i 1 anis if F . YJ j f if 'If l y All ff mr-J? ly . x U Q 5 f if il X5 i ft l 191 .. ,. Q . ljinzs x y If f j i ' V HIS yearls tennis team, composed largely of veterans, who last year achieved the great distinction of winning the Yale Interscholastics. ought, by all signs, to have a most successful season. The veterans Johnson, A. Turner, and R. Turner are assured of places, while Broughton, Hoyt, Nickerson, Howland, and Noble will Fight it out for the remain- ing positions. The following schedule has been arranged, including both Harvard and Yale Interseholastics: April April May May M ay May May Mav May Nlay May June June 16, 25 -Loomis at VVindsor. 29--Andover at Andover. 21 6 9 Exeter at Exeter. -Harvard 2nd at Newton. gvliorcester Academy at Vliorcester. 13ESt. John's at Danvers. 1 20 zzw- 26-- 29, so 1- ,- -Harvard lnterscholasties l8QYale lnterscholasties at New Haven. -Harvard '28 at Newton. English High at Newton. Huntington at Boston. at Cambridge. Brookline at Brookline. Somerville at Newton. 93 THE N WTF DNIAN l Field Hockey Team Burk Row: Frost, Pearson, Allbin, Anuier, Young, Barber, Eddy Fran! Row: Hodder, De-fren, Bryant, Captain. llolmes. flflllfmger, Slmfford, Vlizisi' Barbara Angier Charlotte Aubin Eloise A. Barber Darthea D. Bryant Ellen I.. Chase Lorraine Defren Field Hockey Team Capiain, Darthea D. Bryant illanager, Katherine Holmes Coach, Miss Maida Flanders Letter Winners Elinore Young Shirley E. Eddy Marion E. Frost Virginia C. Hodder Katherine Holmes Ruth Pearson Doris A. Spafford 94 N1NE.iFEEN T' E1VEjN'.lJYJF1' VE BOUT one hundred and fifty girls reported for practice at Cabot Field on September 15, the beginning of a very successful season for both class and varsity teams. After several weeks of hard practice, class teams were chosen, although the inter-class games were played later in the season, when the seniors won, defeating both the juniors and sophomores. In choosing the varsity team, Miss Flanders. the coach, encountered great diiiiculty, but finally selected the best of the numerous candidates. The first varsity game was with l,asell at Auburndale when the team won a hard-fought victory by the score of 6-3. This was the only private school team on the schedule this year. The second game was with YYaltham at Cabot, Field, and this time the team won 54. The visitors had had no held hockey team previous to this year and, although defeated, should be praised for their skill. The same was true of the Needham team, which was vanquished in a fast' game by 6fZ at Newton. In the last interscholastic game, our team was set back by Melrose, the champion, when, after a long, hard light the game ended 5--0 in their favor. The alumnae game proved to be the fourth victory for our team, and this time the count was 4-1. The alumnae team consisted for the most part of all-Boston stars and put up a hard hght. Field hockey, as a whole, had a very successful year. The varsity won four out of five games, a better record than other years. Darthea Bryant and Shirley liddy starred in the forward line along with Doris Spahford, lillen Cihase, and Charlotte Aubin, Marion Frost did fine work as fullback, and Virginia Hodder played well in goal. The season closed with a tea given by Lorraine Defren at her home. The letters were presented by Flanders, who, in turn, was rewarded for her coaching with a writing case, given by the team. Virginia Hodder was chosen captain, and Ruth Pearson, manager of the 1926 team, which bids fair to uphold the high record set by this year's team. 05 THE NE' WT QNIAN Basketball Team Bark row: Andrews, Brooks, Eaton, Duane, Barhu, Lunclbohm, Coach Front row: Macomber, Bryant, Eddy, Cfapzuin. Allen, gllinmgvr, Brower Basketball Team Captain, Shirley E. Eddy Zllanager, Lucy L. Allen Coach, Miss Anna-Lisa Lundbohm Lucy L. Allen Helen Andrews Margarita Barba Frances C. Brooks Ethel Brower Letter Winners Darthcu D. Bryant Dorothy Duane Alice A. Eaton Shirley E. Eddy Eleanor Macomber lllll llll llll ll ll lllllllll llll llllllll ll ll ll ll ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lll ll All ll lvll alll! illll ll ll lllll lllllllllllll ll ll llllll llll ill All ll lllllyllllllll lllllllllllllll llllllllilllllll ll lllll ll lll lllllllllllllllllllll lllillllllwll lllll 06 N IN 31533111 T' WE.Nf.F'YJF1 VE HE 1925 basketball season opened with almost three hundred girls register- ing, a larger number than ever before. XYith this large representation, it was hard to choose the class teams, but soon the stellar players were picked and the interclass games played. The seniors came to the top, defeating both juniors and sophomores 33f'2tJ and 40-8 respectively. It was even more difficult to pick a varsity team. But, after much considera- tion, Miss l.undbohm, the coach, and Captain Eddy chose a representative team. The varsity had a very successful season, winning three games, tying one, and losing one. The first game was a tie with Belmont 26f26. Neither team was able to score in the last minute of the game and break the tie. Lasell was de- feated 33f19 in a close and exciting game. Newton defeated its old rival XYal- tham 62f30. At one time it looked as if 1Yaltham was going to win, but soon the Newton team came through with excellent teamwork, and the rest was easy. Melrose was the only team able to outdo Newton. At the end of the first half Newton was ahead by a huge margin, but Melrose picked up and showed its superiority by winning 37-28. The last game was played with the alumnae, with a 42-24 score in favor of the high school. The alunmae were somewhat out of practice, hut they put up a good Fight and held the lead for the first half. Besides the interclass and varsity games, the sophomore and freshmen teams played the Cambridge Latin sophomore and freshmen teams. The Xewton sophomores won by a comfortable margin of 35-14, while the Freshmen lost 22-6. The Freshmen also played the F. A. Day Junior High and were defeated 38f16. The season ended with the presentation of numerals and letters at the gym meet. That evening Mrs. Macomber gave the varsity squad a dinner, at which Frances Brooks was chosen captain of the 1926 team and Barbara Farnum manager, and they are sure to prove capable leaders for next season. ol l M l TIEIE NEJWTONLEAN l l l Girls? Tennis Team liuflc Row: Mzxcumlpvr, Brooks, Allen, Firestone Ifrmzl Ruin: Bolsu-r, Rowe, Kneelzuul Girls' Tennis Team Cflplfzhl and Jfefiager, Doris M. Cmzflz, Miss Nlillllll lflumlers Letter Winners Lucy I.. Allen illtherine M. Holster Frances L. Brooks Margaret V. Firestone Ammluelle Kneeluncl Eleanor Mueomber Doris M, Rowe R owe WW NW MW ll ll ll ll MU ll WU ll ll ll ll WW ll ll ll WW WW MW ll MW WW MU MU NNW WNW WWHU lll MU WWW ll WW MWF ll MW W MW WW WVMNVWWV MMV MW WW ll ll W ll WNW ll ll ll NW WW lll ll ll ll ll llllll ll Wh WH ll ll ll l ll ll 03 NINETEEN 'I' DVE.NTiGEU' VE. ' an. Q- t. v ii l f i4 2 il' 21 .::'A A .-, tag ,is ,af2-. Qelee1lAifA,, lg,. , A2.., 11:'1 '1 'f '1':fi:ff 'tf So far this season the team has been very successful, tieing Lasell 242 and Conquering 'Winrhester 6-l. Several matches are yet to be played, including the following: Brookline . May 27 Lexington . june 1 Melrose . . . june 3 The representatives of the school in this branch of sport were Chosen from those who inacle the best showing in the Fall Tournament, The seven who were finally selected are: Lucy Allen Margaret Firestone Katharine Holster Annabelle Kneelancl P , - , - ramps Brooks Eleanor Maeoxnber Doris Rowe 'i ' N 2 l ll org NETNT QNLZAN N 100 N N'f'IYIEjffJEjEj YI JVJ'DVEj'IYIJfJ'V9FJ'f'VEj E H U H H w W W ...nd .1 .I .1 ..J.......... Coy 140 QR MTM 4 S E., ' H ,,... ,E 101 M Q! EU El QU 2U W FW TlW EU ? U EW lFU FU EUl 5U JUU QEY lJU WWW W AFF ST EWTONITE W HV ' N 102 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFilllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllilllll WZWETEEN .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllilllllllllllllll lll ll The Newtonite FTER three years of rapid growth and expansion, the Newtonite may success- fully claim to be the best high school weekly newspaper in New England. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association rated it last March as one of the seven best papers in Class A east of the Mississippi. It was the first active organi- zation in the united high school and has become a vital part of student life. The organization of a complete, systematic, and efficient staff is one of the most far-reaching accomplishments this year. The news and sports pages have clearly reported every important school activity and the editorial columns have served to crystalize carefully student opinion. In answer to a great demand, one page was devoted exclusively to literary material. An abundance of cuts and timely cartoons has been freely published throughout the paper. Excellent feature columns in every department have served to make the paper attractive and readable. The special ten-page football number, published just before Thanksgiving for the Newton-Brookline game, contained two full pages of pictures besides many other remarkable features. The Newtonite also conducted a straw ballot last fall and was able to announce that according to the trend of the votes in the school, the Coolidge-Dawes ticket would sweep the land. A journalism class, formed this year, met once a week and studied the funda- mentals of news writing. Members of the class obtained interviews with many prominent men, such as Alvan T. Fuller, Governor of Massachusetts, and Paavo Nurmi, the great runner. This was a comparatively new venture forlngh schooljournahsts The N ewtonite was represented at two school newspaper conventions. Robert D. Quick, '25, attended that of the Central Interscholastic Press Association at Madison, Wisconsin, during the Thanksgiving recess. Four delegates, Ernest R. Caverly, Raymond O. Rockwood, '25, Malcolm A. Maclntyre, '25, and Robert D. Quick, '25, were present at the first annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City on March 13 and 14. These con- ventions offered ample opportunity for the Newtonite delegates to get first hand information from scholastic, college, and metropolitan newspaper authorities. The Newtonite awards, made last year, were presented to the winners at a reception held just after the Christmas vacation. Thirteen members of this year's staff were also awarded charms because of unusual interest shown in the welfare of the paper. As in years past, the Newtonite has continued its march forward. Many fields have been conquered and new ones entered. Not only has every effort been used to make the paper more attractive, but also the desire has been para- mount to extend its scope of service and to add to its value so that the Newtonite may always be an absolute necessity to the school. Without a doubt, Raymond O. Rockwood, the editor, has proven himself a genius in this line, and, together with Dorothy Cv. Clarke and Robert D. Quick, assistant editors, as well as the rest of the staff, has raised the stand- ard ofthe papercondderabhn ll ll ll ll llll ll llllllllllfllllllllll lll lllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll34lllllllll2llllli4lllll1llllVllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllll4lllll'lllllllll3lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllilllllEllllllllllllllllll1lllll1lllllllllllllAllllllllwllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllll lllllllli ll ll 103 10-1- H ggsjgfsgxyyfy Q1Ef13i,LN' Wm ju u u w u u M AFF NIAN ST T0 EW il Robert D. Quick 2 2 Kenneth H. Barton, Editor Mlllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllwillillwillallit iiimlrtfefirafslw llallllllllllmlllllurlllnlllllllmllllllll l Newtonian Staff Editor-in-Chief if Malcolm A. Maclntyre ii Business Manager 2 Art Department Leonice Z. Bellamy Mary R. Palmateer Meredith C. Stewart Athletic Department Robert C. Adams, Jr.,Editor Lucy L. Allen Charles H. Phelps Circulation Department John C. Bond, Editor Edward Q. Rayner Walter E. Potter R. Leo Cohen Feature Department C. Edward Darling, Editor Grace E. Barry Norman Royle Mildred E. MacDonald Mary R. Slayter Organizations Department Berkeley D. Johnson, Editor Francis M. Hannigan Doris G. Mason Emily F. Littlefield Helen E. Titus Mary K. Warren Photographic Department Percy F. Williams, Editor Geraldine R. Herlihy Rita Lovely Antonio Valente Quotation Department William J. Payne, Editor Anna G. Horton Florence Sawyer Elizabeth J. Savage William C. Stratton llllllllll llllllll5lllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllfllllllilllll'll lllllilllllltlll llllllllllfllllllvlllllllllllWl lllEllllPIlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllAllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!lllllllllzllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllll.lllllllllll 1llllllSlllllllillllllIlllllllllllilllllillllllllllllfllllll ll llllll ll ll ll 105 W WW W W WWW WWW WW WW WW W W W WWWW W WWWWWWW' ?ffliE', PIE'iiV'f.WJ W WWW ,WuWWWWW3WWW1iWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWW'WWWWWWWWWW' WWWW WW W WW WW Constitutional Convention Officers Rockwood Johnson Adams McCullough Constitutional Convention Officers Chairman, Robert C. Adams, Jr. , Clerk, Raymond O. Rockwood Sergeants-at-Arms, Carleton Mcfullough, Berkeley D, Johnson H10 Nl flllllllfflWllllfllffl!lllflHlfflllff:llWJlllll lllfflllllfflilllfllllllfllllU.lllll'l '1LJLW'E3LNJ'T llfllllliHW,llllllllllllllllf'llllllilllfwllllll.lllllfwllllllfl i lu The Constitutional Convention HE unification of the three high schools, which took effect last September, made imperative some plan under which the student activities might 'be run. It was Enally decided that the best possible solution of the problem would be to mould a constitution that would embrace every activity of the school. In accordance with this plan, a convention was called, composed of delegates from every home room and, in addition, faculty advisers. It was conducted in the same manner as the usual constitutional convention, and all matters of pro- cedure were regulated according to strict parliamentary rules. After nine weeks of continuous work, Newton became the possessor of one of the most comprehensive high school constitutions east of the Hudson. The new organization was called the Newton High School Associates. Its membership included all bona fide pupils of the school. An executive council, formed of faculty supervisors and student representatives from each of the boards directing school activities, and a legislature, composed of home room representatives, con- stituted the new governing bodies of the school. Many other regulations for the control of the student activities were also formulated. By the adoption of this constitution, all organizations of the school, which had been dormant since the opening of school, were able to function. The first session of the convention was held on October 22, 1924, in the Classical library. The permanent officers were elected as follows: Robert Adams, jr., '25, chairman, Raymond O. Rockwood, '25, clerk, J. Carleton McCullough, '26, first sergeant-at-arms, and Berkeley D. johnson, '25, second sergeant-at- arms. Mr. Horace G. Kidger, head of the history department, was unanimously elected parliamentarian of the convention. To accomplish the task of constructing a constitution step by step, it was necessary to allot to committees all matters which needed consideration. These then drew up careful reports and submitted them to the convention for accept- ance. Many times an entire meeting would be devoted to the consideration of one or two reports. The hardworking delegates finally succeeded in reaching the last report, and the greater part of the task was then accomplished. A steering committee, composed of the faculty supervisors and student chairmen of all the committees, was then authorized to weave these reports into the form of a constitution. At the last meeting of the convention on December 17, the articles of the constitution were considered one at a time. Although a few minor changes were made, the constitution of the Newton High School Associates was accepted at this time, and the convention was adjourned for good. Among other innovations, this constitution provided for a popular school election somewhat similar to that held by the national government. It also declared void all old charters of clubs and demanded that they apply for new ones. In reality, this constitution is one of the greatest accomplishments of the Newton High School. It links together every activity of the school for one purpose, that is, to uphold the well-established name of Newton and to further all of its traditions. llmlllll llIllll11llllHlllllHlllllllllllWlllllllllllIflllillllllH1llllllIlllllllilllllllIlllllHllH1lllllfllllllllllllllllllflllllfllllllflf iffllllllllllffllffllllllIllllI1lfllHllllllillllllHllllHlllllllllllllllilllllll lllllllIflllElllll1lllllillllrlllllllllllllllllllfllllllif4llllEfllllillllfllllllHllllll4llllUHlWlllllIllllHlfllll!llllllilllWU'lHll 'llllEfllYlllllifllllffllWllllilllNifllllHllNlllHlllHIllNllllNllElNllIfllNQlllflllNilllNlflllll.lllllilllllf Nl Nl 107 ifllli IYl3lHTiFCJITIii1Y Newton High School Associates' Officers Adams Blair Muclmyn- Allen lloyr. Newton HighESchool Associates' Officers President, Franklin K. Hoyt Girls' Vice-Presideni, Lucy I.. Allen Boys' Vice-Presideni, Malcolm .-X. Muclntyre Sefretary, jean Blair Treasurer, Robert CI .-Xcliuns, jr. l l ll lll ll ll lll ll llllllllllll ll ll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllall:lllllllullllllwlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllillllll:llllllllllllmllllllllllll-llllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllll llll llllllll lll 108 H 1YI11NTE'f33fj1Yl T' DVEjE5IiF'iKsEJI' VE i 'I'IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIllIlilIIlllllllIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI' llllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 'f' Newton High School Legislature ilvlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllildlllIlllllllIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilflIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKUII Cecile M. Champagne Hazel M. Dennison Virginia Hapgood Eleanor Macomber Gladys M. Mahoney Doris G. Mason Barbara D. Maynard Ruth A. Peppard Charles Phelps Robert Quick Myrtle S. Atwood Alan R. Bliss Robert B. Clement William N. Davis Robert E. Hanna Rita A. Hemenway Dorothy Hincks john D. Holbrook Robert Andres William F. Batstone William L. Benger Thomas Dempsey Harold Alvino Donald Bliss Richard Cummings Robert F. Hayden Seniors Juniors Ruth Whitehouse Sophomores Helen Roy Freshmen 109 Edward VY. Raynor Edward M. Rice Malcolm X. Sisson Doris A. Spaliford Helen Spurrier Louis Swartz Helen F. Tierney Harold B. Vlialker Francis Vllalsh H. Bancroft VVilder Louis Kendall john W. Lane Katherine Lotz Marian A. McCammon Robert D. McCarron Edward A. Moore Fred W. Swaine Edmund A. Symonds Lawrence C. Jenks Edna F. Laubner Edward T. Martin Paul E. Nason Angelo Jerry Norman E. Lockwood Alice M. McDonald Richard D. Vlfagner SENIOR PLAY CAST , Shriberg 119 y Hannigan, Swartz, D. Mason, Blake S Z.IIl Willi k Row Murphy Trowbridge, V. Mason, Welch, Lovely, Dohony, Phelps, worth Coach, Herlihy, Walsh wiser, Ha fully Ad le Row: Holden, Mills, Fa 'fi is Q M acDonald 1 von! Row: Rich, Barry, Wachtel, Ticknor Mfdd ll0 Bac F N1NE.ilJE.EjN T' WEjNT'YfEJI VE a s mm' , IH .JG v 'si H I . U9 is f 1 HAKIESPIQARFS comedy, Twelfth Night, the senior play of the class of 1925, was an entirely new attempt in the history of the Newton High School. The cooperation of the cast, coach, and committees proved to the many on- lookers that a Shakespearian play is not beyond the grasp of high school students. In january, a committee composed of representatives from each senior English class, together with several faculty advisers, assembled to decide upon a suitable senior play. After considering numerous modern plays, it was decided that Twelfth Night should be presented. The play has been a source of education as well as enjoyment to both the cast and audiences. For this reason, the dilhcult undertaking of such a play may be considered a worth-while project. Sir Toby, Maria, and Sir Andrew played well together. The Countess Olivia held the desired dignity in both her mourning and happy scenes. Duke Orsino with Shakespeare's magic words wove the mood of love into the play from the very start. Yiola was the feminine heroine in spite of her man's garb. This difficult part was cleverly done. To conceited Malvolio with his self-love and cross-garters, due credit must be given. As for the clown, her merry songs and gladsome frolics gave a true picture of the jester of long ago. The success of the play is due to Miss Irene Haworth, the coach, and Mrs. Caroline H. Mills, general director. Senior Play Cast DUKE ORSINO . ....... . . Harry R. Walsh VALENTINE . . - . Dorothea E. Tichnor C URIO ...... . Margaret L. Barry SIR TOBY BELCH ..,. . . Samuel M. Shriberg SIR ANDREW' AGUECIIEEK . . William F. Blakeney SEBASTIAN ..... . , Rita Lovely ANTONIO ...., , Percy F. VVilliams NTALVOLIO . . Edward F. Murphy FABIAN . . . Louis B. Swartz SEA CAPTAIN . . Charles H. Phelps VIOLA . . . . Geraldine R. Herlihy OLIVIA . . . . . ..., Roxanna Holden MARIA ..,. ,......... . Doris G. Mason FESTE Cclownj . . .......... Mildred E. MacDonald LADIES-IN-VVAITING . Virginia Mason, Marion VV. Trowbridge, Alice M. XYelch DUKE's ATTENDANTS . ....... Katharine J. Rich, Mae C. Wachrel SAILORS ..... . VVilliam Dohoney, Francis M. Hannigan OFFICERS . . . . Charles H. Phelps, VVilliam j. Dohoney lll l l THE NEIEIVT 91YI1'AN Alpha Gamma Tau Officers Spurricr VVoo4l Clarke Siu-nr Tapper Alpha Gamma Tau Officers Pre5'ir1en!, Dorothy G. Clarke First Vice-President, Abbott Spear Second Vice-President, Marion l. Tapper Secretary, Helen Spurrier Treasurer, Henry X. lVood Ill NINE'fE.E.N T' WEjNTYrFI VE ALI M TAL! HE ALPHA GAMMA TAl' has lived up to the hope of its founders by making this year better than ever before. As there were one hundred and twenty-five people enrolled as members, no more need be said to conlirm the statement. An important event in the Mathematical Vllorld took place this year: namely, the Solar Eclipse. This event increased the interest of the first meeting. as Mr. lilicker explained its whys and wherefores. Another program of the year contained a thorough, and what is more unusual. an interesting and understandable explanation of the theory of the fourth dimen- sion by Angelo Altieri. At another meeting, Dorothy G. Clarke, the.club's president, illustrated, by her own work, clever formations of tangrams, a Chinese puzzle. Sarah lf. Tracy entertained the club in April with her experiences in Europe, speaking especially of mathematics in the schools there. A successful play, entitled johnny's Dream, was presented to the parents and pupils. It was written and coached by Miss Vesta A. Richmond, and its purpose was to show that mathematics is used in every walk of life. Marion Tapper, '25, was Mary, the leading lady, VVilliam Cummings, '26, played Johnny, the hero, and Prescott Hills, '25, took the part of A'King Mathematics. They were supported by a large cast, representative of all classes. This play was given to raise money for the two prizes offered by the club, S510 to the pupil who maintained the highest rank, and S10 to the pupil who showed the most improvement in mathematics for the year. The annals must not be closed without a word of appreciation to Mr. Mer- gendahl, the faculty adviser, for his invaluable assistance in making the year 1925 an entire success for the Alpha Gamma Tau. H3 W W WV W THQ? NLE'WT QNJAN r V W V W Commercial Club Uificers VVhitQ cNll2l1ll1'J2l2l1C Puynzf Commercial Clu b Officers President, Richard J. XYhite Secretary, Cecile M. Champagne Treasurer, XYilliam J. Payne, jr 114 NINLE,'.FEEN T' WENZFYZZFI VE llIIllllllIIIIll ' gl. Y- -'ii 'li I l T T T .P'-M' f,' fdearh'- - Q li, - if . . i fwfr'-si? I s fc-ff c e' I COl'1MERClTA'L'T'---jL- ccus- HE members of the Commercial Department of the Newton High School have organized the Commercial Club in order to further the interest of, and to promote, school citizenship, scholarship, business efhciency, and social life in their department. This club is governed by an Executive Board, consisting of a president, Richard XVhiteg secretary, Cecile Champagne: treasurer, VVillian1 Payne: and five other members of the Commercial Department, June Grant, l-Iva Wilson, George Gerrie, Joseph Leahy, and Williani McCarr0n, all of whom were elected by ballot at the first meeting of the club in February. The faculty adviser, Mr. Maynard Maxim, appointed by Mr. Bacon, deserves special credit for giving his hearty support to everything undertaken by the club. Not only has he given his members valuable hints which will help them to face the problems of the business world, but he has also provided such excellent speakers as Mr. Herbert McGill of Babson Institute, Mr. Davis of Boston University, Miss Mabel C. Bragg of Newton, and Miss Ruth Perkins of Lee, Higginson 8: Company, to address the Club on various occasions. The Commercial Club dance held on April 15th in the school library was a grand success. Excellent music was provided by an orchestra made up entirely of its members. Beautiful decorations added much color and attraction to the library. The final event of the year took place in the Assembly Hall on April 17th, in the form of a debate between the senior boys of Mr. Kidger's and Mr. Koughan's history divisions on the question: Resolved: That labor unions, on the whole, are a benefit to society. The judges decided that Mr. Kidger's division, which took the negative side of the question, presented the better arguments. IIS i ',FL?lE NEKWTONIALYI English Club Officers Savant' Johnson M acDonald Hoyt English Club Officers Prexidenl, Mildred E. MacDonald Vice-Presideuf, Franklin K. Hoyt Secrelary, Elizabeth Savage T10 Treasurer, Berkeley D. Johnson NLL'NETEE.1NI T WE.1YIiF'LfJEJ1' VE 4 fi .fii 1 ,' fifu - Y ' D LTHOUGH the English Club started its activities late in the year, its large membership and excellent spirit accomplished a great deal. At the outset of the term, Mr. Thurber replaced Richardson as faculty adviser, due to the latter's leave of absence. A surprise reception was given in honor of Miss Richard- son in the classical library on january 29th, at which she was presented with a leather suitcase. Entertainment was afforded by radio station HVVOOFH-stars from the musical comedy, Hjust a Little Nonsense, broadcasting. The club next assembled for a business meeting. The new constitution, drawn up by a previously appointed committee, was read and accepted. Officers were elected. A social meeting was held on March 26, at which the members improved their intellects in a spelling match, in which Dorothy Clarke proved herself to be the champion. The next event was a lecture on HThe Importance of Learning to Write and Speak Well, given to members of the club and the Newtonite staff on the morning of April 15, by Edward E. VVhiting of the Boston Herald. Winners of the Prize-Speaking Contest held under the auspices of the English Club were Edward F. Murphy, first prize, Malcolm A. Maclntyre, second prize: and Lucy L. Allen, honorable mention. Mildred MacDonald presided at the finals of this contest, which were held on the evening of May lst in the assembly hall. At the same time, a one-act play, The Mouse Trap, was presented by the following members of the English Club: Philip Rising, Elizabeth Hall, Barbara Partridge, Katharine Rich, Florence Amann, Katherine Osgood, and Helen Titus. The success of the play was due to the co-operation of the cast with their coach, Mrs. Caroline H. Mills. The money made from the sale of candy and tickets was given to the library fund. On June 3 came the annual picnic, which concluded the activities of this most successful year. 117 THE NE' WTF QNIAN French Club Oflicers Andrews Edd y Barton Eaton Marshall French Club Officers President, Shirley E. Eddy First Vice-President, Alice A. Eaton Second Vice-Presidenl, Kenneth H, Barton Secretary, Helen Andrews Treasurer, Mary L. Marshall M , ww ,ll ll ll lm. .ll lx. 11 ' , 1: ,ww ,xml ,Q ,l vw 1 HS NINETEEN T'W'E!FIT'YJF1'VE SSPFQ R fe Q ' I f I ifqiqfg ' E e-1.sf'ls.1u.-- HIS year, in spite of a very late beginning, the French Club has flourished. Its purpose is to add interest to the study of the French language and to give an opportunity for practice in speaking it. Any one studying French and having a comparatively high average, is eligible for membership. The members feel that their time has been well spent in the Club's activities, and that their interest in the Club is a great help in school work. At the Hrst meeting, in january, a very large number of members was en- rolled. The following officers were elected, all of whom have performed their duties creditably: President, Shirley Eddy, First Vice-President, Alice Eatong Second Vice-President, Kenneth Bartong Secretary, Helen Andrews, Treasurer, Mary Marshall. Committees for entertainment, program, and membership, were also elected. The program committee has Hope Hanley for chairman, the membership committee's chairman is Kenneth Barton, and the chairman of the entertainment committee is Leo Cohen. At one meeting, the Club had the pleasure of hearing a lecture by Professor Morize of Harvard University. He had, earlier in the year, given a very interest- ing talk to all the French classes on the history of the French language. Pro- fessor Morize's subject was: The Geography of France-Its Situation, Industries, and Commerce, and he emphasized particularly the centralization of France, showing how all roads lead to Paris. A pleasant entertainment in March consisted of French songs, stories, and fables, given by various pupils. Later, two interesting plays were given: Le Cendrillion, and Jeanne d'Arc, arranged by Mrs. Maynard. Those taking part in the former were Dorothy Boggs, Le Cendrillonf' Drusilla Giury, Mar- garet Fitts, Francesca Barker, Richard Early, and Warren Adams. Those acting in Jeanne d'Arc were Marjorie Berry, jeanneg Ruth Gordon, Warren Adams, Leonard Clark, William Fletcher, Robert Sprague, Richard Early, Gordon McKey, Kent Allen, Aurelio Vara, Theodore Duncan, and Everett Upham. At the same time, a scene from Un Bourgeois Gentilhommef' arranged by Miss Bourdon, was acted by Roland Patrick and William Stratton. The final meeting, a social, in which French songs and games were features, closed the pleasant and instructive activities of the French Club of 1925. llfl i?E.EE'. NE' WT Qlvlfm' Alpha Beta Officers Vox Savage BICL2lllghliI1 xX'2ll'I'l'l1 Alpha Beta Officers Prexidenf, Edmund F. MvLaughlin Vice-Pres'ideni, Margaret M. XYarren Secretary, Ellen Cox Ill! Treaszmfr, Eleanor M. Savage NINETEEN T4DVENT'ZJEJ1iVE 4-.I liradford R I3acItraeli Caroline M. Hailey Elizabeth A. Bicknell Margaret lilunt Catherine N. Bolster 1Iarjorie Iiolster Catherine N. Bowiuan Yirginia Brown Robert Il. Burnett Elfriecli Carter Illarjorie Cihaplnan Donald I.. Charlton Lucy M. Kopp Ellen Vox Dorothea I.. Cullen Kathryn I. Crowdle AXIIIIIHIII II. Cummings Ethel S. dt-Mille Jeannette I.. Donnelly Doris Eyre Mildred R. Feeney Rose B. Feldberg Alexander If Fletcher Eleanor G. Forknall Evelyn G Gibbs Priscilla Gibbs Margaret E. Goodwin May Gould Margaret F. Haberstrolc Hilda E. Hammond Eleanor A. Hannigan Marie A. Hansen Bertha I. Hicks Florence Hildreth Allan A. Hinkle Katherine F. Hogan Florence R. Howley Marion Hutchinson Florence M. Ingham Lawrence C. Jenks N : jx, al .J- Uv . in it , ff' l 5 Elizabeth jewttt Barbara A. johnson liuid A. Lathe Edna F. I.aubner Ruth Loud Elizabeth l,otz Vhristine E. INIacAulay Margaret E. MacKenzie Florence Il. Maclsellan Marie McGrath Edmund F. McLaughlin Kenneth McMullen Marjory F. Maloney Eleanor Mildram llary L. Miller Mary F. Ulcott Ruth A. Page Gertrude F. Pearsall Jeanette G. Perry Paul Ratzburg Robert D. Reinhardt Ernest Reiss Frances C. Rhodes Ethel Richards Marian Q. Richardson Eleanor XY. Ritchie Virginia S. Rogers Mary A. Ruby joseph A. I.. Russo Eleanor M. Savage I'aul F. Shannon Dorothy I.. Sharp Catherine Stone Margaret I.. Sutcliffe Dorothy D. Tonipsou Margaret M. Vl'arren Ruthena F. XYarren Myrtle XYillia1ns Esther Vliuslow Evelyn VVhittemore THE NE'W'T 9151 LEAN Drama Club Officers Grunt Ilcrlihy Burnham Savage Drama Club Officers Prexideni, Edward F. Burnham Vice-Presidenl, Elizabeth Savage Sezirelary, Geraldine R. Herlihy 122 Treasurer, Robert V. Grant ,A i - - f ...I ...I I .I 4- + f' x QNX Q ?i '5 '4 a'S '1- 'K' 'X I Y :U H, F ale Ffa 'w..:.ss . 1 ,. - f RA NINETEI PTI T' W' FJSITYJLYJI' V' FJ , all -if fl , 3 Q3 V - 4 NU 'l + Q. - ,fr F f .. KJ, ' - 4 v MH . 1s.gi ffs + ! Q xl!!! ff Buys, , -1- C' 0 ' , - f , 4- 4- FN 'N . ' -1 4 :Wig lm' .Q , , M- -1 , A. Michael Altieri Helen Andrews Leonice Z. Bellamy Xxvlllllllll F. lilakeney J. Ellis Bowen Miriain Catheron A. lilizaheth Chapman james IS. Colton Gertrude J. Davis Vvlllllllll J. Dohoney Helen Cl. Fine Elizabeth Hall Francis M. Hannigan Ernest G. Hapgood Constance Healy Martha E. Heffron Maurice Hoffman Roxana Holden Alice li. Homley Viola M. Hughes Rita Lovely Mildred li. MacDonald Doris Cl. Mason ll. 4 --rw Virginia hlason Edward F. Murphy Richard F. lVliller Mary R. Pahnateer Elizabeth B. Parker Carolyn T. Poineroy Robert. D. Quick M. Varleton Redman Katharine -I. Rich Nlary R. Ryan Harriet B. Schell Ann Sehipper Leona B. Scully Mary F. Sheehan Samuel M. Shriberg H. Arthur Shure Meredith C. Stewart Lewis B. Swartz Mae C. Vliachtel Harry R. VValsh Percy F. Vl'illiams Henry N. XVood TEIE NE' DUT QQNIAFI Health Club Officers Gooclnow llculey VVhitehuuse I louglxtnn Health Club Officers President, Ruth Parson, succeeded by Ruth Vlfhitehollse VZQCF-1J76'Sidlf7Lf, Alice E. Goodnow Secretary, Ruth M. Houghton Treasurer, Constzmce Healey ill l NINlEliFEEjN T'ifV'E.!FIiLJ'ZC'uF1'VEj E ' - : Y --1 A 1 2 Q 25 L .. ' ,- l-' -' f A E- Y i7 -W, Hjlll Y AL E z., ff : gg o f 3 e - . , ' -1' :iw f .7 'ffl z, on-C X P ill 5 j 4 , E' -- Q R -x S E' ' lf? C. 7 Q K ' N- - ' ' N' ln ,J V5-:FE - A- v- j Q I-I nz A 1-7:-I c I.. U I3 Nancy Blackmar Anna Carroll Eva Cavallo lirnestine Colorullo Lillian I. Coombs Emily E. Dolbier G. Evelyn MaCBey Margaret MacNeil Blanche M, Perry Charlotte Petitmermet Carolyn Pomeroy Helen Roy Corinne E. Stuart Marion Torrens Eva Twombley Marjorie Welsh Myrtle VVilliams l 123 THE 1YIE3.'ifV'f ONLLLN EX Libris Officers Spencer Spurrier flll2lYlI.OIl Titus Ex Libris Officers PfFSI'dE71f, Helen G. Spencer lf'ice-President, Helen Spurrier Secretary, Helen E. Titus 120 Treasurer, Donald L. Charlton W NINETEEN TLrDVENT'Z3LFJL!'V J r Lillian lf. Ifreemzm Rulh A. Guilforcl Evelyn Huteh Yirginiu NY. Hulehinscm Gertrude I. Locke Eclmuml F. lXICI.lllIgllIiI1 w Iflizzllmelh Nliller ' Eclwurcl F. Nlurphy XIQITQZIYCI Ii. Osborne Charles Cf. Parker Ethel I.. Richards H. Arthur Shure Dorothy D. Thompson Mary Ii. XYz1rren RlllllLTIl2l F. Wlirren XYim1ifred E. Scott Annie M. Yolame 127 THE Nil WT UN LAN Library Club Officers Tracy Spurrim' Patey Library Club Officers Pf6'S'l-d61Zf, Helen Spurrier Vice-President, Barbara Trz1Cy Secretary-Treasurer, Philippa C. Patcy 11X V I EEN T'WEiQDliL f liloise Andrews Edith M. Boothlmy Ruth L. Burnham Velma C. Flement Florence A. Cox Grave E. Dalton Ruth A. Fisher Bertha F. Kellar Mildred R. Lawson Mary L. Marshall Doris G. Mason Lucille F. O'Malley Mary R. Palmateer Florence li. Sawyer XVinnifred E. Scott Helen G. Spencer ll'P W rW rM mvMwwwrwqrwrwmldr MW pEE'SlyJlJQlY.f1Q.Lll55.f M Wqimhw w WN M r Spanish Club Oflicers Vhulswortlx Brush Gilligan Rust Spanish Club Officers Prffsident, Dorothy H. VV:-xdsworth Vice-President, George S. Brush, Jr. Treasurer, Dorothea B. Rust Secretary, Francis j. Gilligan MW MW rrrrrr1wrrrWHWWHNWMWMUMUQMUJWWWNUWW WNW HW1rrrrrVrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr1rrr4HrrNrrr1wrrNrU rrriii?rrrHUrrllirrrrrri1HHl!HWUMNU'rHURNHWWr WWMWAWMUUWHNNNVAMW MW,MNAW'MWrrrrrXrrrNMMWNHHMNNUAMNMMMMWMWMHMN MN MM WW NW WMU MM NH WWWWN MW MW WNHMMNHrHr r MM ISU NQILFJ'E.'.EJEEN T' DVE1YIiF'fZ'eEJlE' VE, me .SF SPANISH CLUB Dorothy E. Allen Harold Andres Ralph E. Ardiff Victor Badger VVilliam H. Bang Phoebe A. Bell Stephen M. Black Jane 0. 'Briggs Leonard J. Clark Arthur H. Clarke Mary E. Duane Shirley E. Eddy Robert A. Esty Julia Feola Dorothy Gordon Margaret H. Hatch Melbourne VV. Hemeon Ruth M. Hutchenson Elizabeth A. Lowry john VV. Lane Adelaide Lincoln Miriam F. Lockwood Geraldine Longwell Mildred E. MacDonald Virginia Mason ' Richard F. Miller Marjorie Moody Luther S. Moore Eileen E. Park Edward VV. Rayner Elizabeth VV. Rees Constance Ruby VHarriot B. Schell Mary Scofield Rosemary Scott Malcolm N. Sisson Robert N. Sisson Helen Stuart Edmond A. Symonds Dorothea E. Ticknor Ethel M. Towry Helen L. VVashburn Frances L. VVhite Harold B. VVilder, Jr. Martha Willson Richard A. VVinslow F HE NEWT Qmiim 7 -X TR IES Cl UH VVINN FIT ' I I ,J I,.,, ,Q ,J , Z R E E 11 1Su,..m'ru N iolins IToruIhy' KI. .XIIIILTSUII I,lll'IIL'I,0XYIll'51 john II. NIVf12lI'IIlB' I comin' Z, lip-Ilzimy NILl4IQIII1L'.X. Ilogvgrll Louis I'. IIl'I'I'3' l IIZZIIIPIII ,-X. liirkllcll ixllllil Y. Iiulwrty .UIUC I.. IIIIIUIQSHK' NI lI'Qll1'l'IlP If. Ihlrko Rzxpllucl Ifnx lls-lc-n X. Vricst I limm- If IIIIVIIIIQIIH Vlnylon Ii. Iloyl Sigmuml 'If RUIIILIHZICILWX C XXYLIVIAUII IgllI'll5 Iilfrirlzl Kc'x'u1'I:iz1l1 ICIVQIIIOI' NI, SZIYZIQK' luhn I . Iiurns XYiIliz1m Iir'zwi4'I:i kIU5IlL12l Sm-glvcr I mily I.. f,'I1z1111In-rlalilm Ifslvllc If I.4lC'roix 5411111101 XI. SI1l'IIJl'I'QL X Iflimlwth CAIIZIIJINZIII Rrvlwwl ,-X. I.z1wsm1 lluris Sivlwrl ITB' Yolo ll. C'g11'1'uIl 1.4-ary Ilvlun 42, XYuI1'v lxlvhurrl IIIIINIIIIIIQS I1-lix Impw Rulucrt XX. XY1'igl1I I Violas f:C1I0s llgrolfl Xl:u'Xn-il Iim'Imrg1 Ii, Algnrlq klzum-5 KI. Slvxw-llwulm Nluriv XY. Rrmmfzkiz-nl ,f Iflizzxlwllm I Smgxgi' II. I'.IIi't'I1I5I'IIiXlzZl Hass II1'l'IlL1l'lI KI, Iloflcxxunfl Flute Clurinels -I.1mvs I.. Heggiv I'1I'21I1Ii XY. .Xlularwm III0I1lZ'lll G. I1 i my Corin-ts SHXOIDIIOIIPS .X. Rox' IIVIIDOIII Iilhvl IIITJXYYI' flvralrlim- I.0llgXYVII Paul Ii. Iicuyr-:1 Nm-:I NIQIVIUII IIg1mIcl KI. Rum l'nrtiz1 Russcll Drums Ifloyrl H. Sznwya-1' Piano Urga n IFIKJTCIICQ' If. ixlllilllll NILll'Ql!l'lAIIC KI. Iiuwwm-Il IK-rilfg NI. fthiilllllllgllt' I':lIVY2ll'II XY. llmnu-r Olive XY. IJCIIVZIFSK' 'Y .lllllllllll.l..ll.l..l. it is ..ii llli.ll.lll..fl. .... .... l.ll.l.ll..ll..il ... ll ...L 1lllll.sl..l.. lll l l l l . 1 .. -r ef 'fl' gp. rt'- r- Reefs D Wk W Q , . Q .s sr 1' A - - 1 mfr i-will tm Qltammmmitfluissltwi NL flillnllitllmgmym lil was J W Qllllyi' W 4 le ' ' A fl ls ll mls fsf lt fll F Officers Marguerite M. Bussell, PfK.YIi!l6712 Marjorie Moody, Serretary Phyllis M. Allen l-'lorence E. Amann Muriel L. Anderson jean E. Blair Evelyn M. Burdick Eleanor H. Clark Dorothy G. Clarke Thelma F. lloombs Florence A. Vox Lotta Crowell Gertrude Davis Lorraine Defren Irene A. Evans Ruth A. Fischer Virginia Gilbert june A. Grant Elizabeth Hall Harriet B. Higgins Katherine Holmes Lois Kendall Elizabeth Leighton Gertrude I. Locke Members Mildred E. MacDonald Doris G. Mason Barbara D. Maynard Mildred C. McKey Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Norton Edith M. Page Mary R. Palmateer Elizabeth XV. Rees Katharine Rich Nancy Richmond Penelope Ridgeway Elizabeth J. Savage Harriet B. Schell XYinnifred E. Scott Mary E. Sheehan Kathryn F. Smith Doris A. Spallord Meredith Stewart Mary Switzler Marion I. Tapper Dorothea E. Tichnor l l il.. . 134 . I DIETEBN T'WEiN'l f J IF THE N WT DNLEAN XVILL A RD F LANDERS OLIY E R GOOD W IN THU R BER VVHIT E M A XIM S OUTH . RICHM 0 ND CAPRO N UAW S ON W ETHERBEE MERGENDA H L MA Y NARD ' NE W COMB KIDG E R E L ICKER DO O NAN SA V AGE GR E EN MYLE S VVALLA C E H AWORTH ST O NE JOHNS 0 N BA L LARD ? A 1 3 6 NQENE'fEiEN T' WENTYJFI' VE, lllath Pfqf: l'Miss Scuttum, will you lay off that line? Co-Ed: VVhy, I wasn't talking to any one! +-l-.1 THE LATEST H ITS Little Bit of This - Doris Spafford O, Katharina! - Bonner My Best Girl - Miss Savage Peter Pan - Thelma Coombs You're the Only One - Mr. Palmer Pretty Soon - Phil Perry ,iii + Mr. Dickinson: VVhat's guerrilla warfare? Edie Pearson: Monkey business! .+.M,. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS It is so soon that I am done for I wonder what I was begun for. -Flunker. The time is out of joint. -School Clocks. Now from a single throat, now from a score Burst forth ear-torturing yell and roar. -School Chorus. 'AMethought it was the sound of riot and ill-managed merrimentf' -Freshman Class Meeting. -?,,5,.l.Q.. I LOVE HIM! His low, brutal forehead slopes straight back from his large steely eyes. His exaggerated pug-nose is set in a mass of fat wrinkles. These wrinkles end up in two large, thick lips that hang loosely over huge yellow teeth. His jaw is the underslung jaw of a fighter, his face, that of a brute. Yet I love him. He is more ugly than sin: but for all that, he's my one and only bull pup, and I love him! -M..,.'. .-.. GIVE HIM TIME! The kindly old gentleman met his friend, little VVillie, one exceeding hot summer day. Hello, VVillie! he exclaimed, And how is your dear old gran'pa standing the heat? Ain't heard yet : explained VVillie, he's only been dead a week. 131 ViwuwwHWQWJUYWWWWWW! TQ-QE 1X-fEL'SyW'iEJaQjN'l:3Q.l1N-f U 1HWWHWMWMNMHMMHHUWNWN NW HHWH MW 138 Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll sghmgqmmw Tffipmwqiy i-'-EVE llliHlllHlllllljilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllljllM EZ Ah, ha! 'You thought is This was 1 f A little poem, E gg Didn't you? ei ...z +Al... 11 Ei LITTLE FIELD OSB O RNE CA R VER P ERRY JOHNS 0 N WHITMORE W SUT CLIFFE S TUBBS S PAIN A DAMS K ERNAN SCRAMBLED POETRY QD It is an ancient mariner, Lest we forget, lest we forget! A strong and mighty man is he, As it was in the days of old. - And oft they thought him Sinking, over the world and back! WiliinllllllillilililillillliiliillrlilIllillliiiilililliliiutillIkIIIilliIilfililTTunIillmllillnlihliiii6651illilliilliiiliillillliMiiIifiiliililiinitilliillliiiiliiiiiliin4iiiif4iiillMiiiil1iIiiliiiiilillliiilMiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiillrumTwillrliluuntilmlT1willTlillsilllileiiiiiiiiililluliiiiliiiiiliiiiiiliiiliiiiiliiiiillilliiiiiilliiiiiililliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiE 1 3 9 i3 NEI WT QLWAN 1-10 rat NI15IQEiiFEE.N T'WE,1NTi43LEJIVE My dear, have you seen my belt, around the house? Why, no-did you put it around the house? -. ..,+T1..... Jllr. Kidger: Once there was an Indian by the unusual name of 'the Musk ! H Coleman: The beaver! . .+..:..T1 'Twas not an act of chivalry Nor yet the fear of scorng He offered her his street-car seat To keep her off his corn. ,. +.lT FOOTBALL PLAYERS MAY BE PRETTY BRAVE, BUT CONTRACTORS HAVE MORE SAND. . ..4g . Her father is familiar with many tongues. A'Ah, a linguist No, a physician. pi! ...-.i.+-.i.- SHE LOVES SHE You are a dear- I love each glance I'd love you, too, If I had a chance. You are pretty And adorable, too, You little darling, I'm glad I'm you! ...-.+ .... The Spring is here! sang the poet, as he took off the back of his watch. ..,..+ . !'Waiter, bring me nine things I like. VVhat are they, sir? A'Hash. .....+. .. First Marathon runner: Verily, Andronicus, 'tis bitter cold without. Second ditto: Without what, prythee? First same: Without trousers, forsooth! 141 . WWWMVWNVJW WH wWNWHNMHM TNNENWEMWUMW WW NWwW WMWMWWUUNNJHNNMWWWwNMNNN MHHMUNMNMNUMMMUMW UWM WW WWWWW1 U ' IHW!14Wl1WWWWU1 5 11 HQ4 3 P U 1 5 W W llY M 4 H N H N N NSU W 1 H EiN HN H W H W V5 W Z H EN 'E Nl I 3 ? W N 14 N 1 F l 4'U N H U ' I W THNNIWWHWWU 5 U 1 N WIWNIWWNWWNWEHWW WWW 1-L2 I DIINETEEN J.lJ?l'l7fjlXQl'llJ'Y'-fili VE Voice: Is this the weather department? How about a shower tonight? Prophet: Why ask me? If you need one, take it. .l....+T Mother.' Well, son, your face is fairly clean, but how in the world did you gn get your hands so dirty. Honk: f'Washing my face .... + ..... Boy, me for the myrtle while under this fertile Old grapevine I mellowly sink, As you andbibacious old Quintus Horatius Drink. +.-.-. gn Captain: Stop smoking! Can't you see we're becalmed. Gob: What's smoking got to do with it? Cap.: It's bad for the wind. - You ought to take something for your cold, Mac.',' How much will you give me? ..i....,+ . Read this backwardsg letter by letter: RED ROOT PUT UP TO ORDER ..- .i.'.?....l.. First Flea: A'Been walking? Second Flea: Nope, been on a tramp. .i4.1-.-.1 Miss South : Where was the Declaration of Independence signed, MacIntyre? Mac Qbright, as usualj: HAt the bottom. l Sign on the bandstand: Seats in the vicinity of the bandstand are for the use of ladies. Gentlemen may make use of them only after the former are seated. Flap: I dropped my watch on the sidewalk this morning. Flips: Did it stop? Flap: UNO, dear. It went right through the subway. .+1.,1. Eppy Gram says: I never see such a fuss over lumber in all my born days as these here students make over College Boards. l-l-3 w w www wv ww u maluv w v w w w w ww W 2 E i 4 141--L ,,, ,,, lmuwll frYj13FIEfPEE?l' lllllllllllllllllllllllll MWll'lllillll'llli'lllllllllllll Ods: 'ACharley, 'dyou hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra-one as a girl and one as a woman? Bods: UNO: let's hear it. , 1+.. i A tutor who tooted a flute Tried to teach two young tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor, Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tooters to toot? U H ...-.. iqlpl- Seasick, old man ?' ' ' 'ASea? No, I am. E 11.-.i..-+i...., Irate Parson: Conductor, do you allow drunkards on this car? Condurtor: Keep quiet and nobody will notice you. WHAT, HO ! Ain't it awful, r VN hen you haven't prepared Your lesson, ? And the teacher looks Right at you ? And you begin E To shake in your boots, E Because ? She continues to look at you. Then she asks a question, 'E And you Don't know the answer at all. Still looking at you, She calls on The boy behind you- Ain't it awful? 145 Nfmvulwigiam' llll i B LOOM DILUZI 0 EST Y VVAL S H A NDRES ALLE N D USTIN PARTRID G E KI MBALL PEA R SON TI L TON S CHIPPER GRI F FIN ME R GENDAHL D I CKINSON RID E OUT RICHMO N D D AVVSON S MITH .+. i Are -limmy's Hunks due to a lack of brains? Yes, alack and alas! ..l.....+ . i IF THIS BE REASON Custard. Custard is this. It has aches, aches when. Not to be. Not to be narrowly. This makes a whole little hill. Bananas. Yes, we have no and polar bears scratching their backs with ice picks, who cares? Cin. Pink lizards shimmying and TNT with lilies and Hat tires. It broke. Broke bravely and tender water moccasins weeping. -Excerpts from the poetic works of Gertrude Stein. will llll lllllll I I url ll ll ll llllllllllllll ll'lllllwllllllllwillllllllll'lllll:llll'mlll'llll'll-lll'.ll ll I lil ll! lf l il lwllHlll1llmll'.mll ll Mn!! llllllllllllllulll lllillllilf uullll ,llll ill! il l l l-HJ DHNETEEN'TWENTYETVE CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Kidger Angry? Mr. Palmer in the role of a Russian violinist? Miss Savage with hobbed hair? Kay Bonner as a school teacher? Fat O'Neil in the Follies? Miss Richmond without a smile? Ned Bloom as a guide in the wilderness? Bob Adams as a hermit? Mr. Smith admitting that your excuse for being late is excellent? Newton High School without Mr. Bacon? Phil Perry being on time? Win Clarke hard at work? Chuck Darling on skates? Bee Partridge serious? 1 Well, no more can I! -qgiiii. AMY LOVVELL ON A BEEF STEVV Potatoes New Potatoes Carbuncled potatoes with little warts on them Mammoth new potatoes All steaming Cabbages Glorious cabbages Aromatic cabbages Boiled cabbages Innumerable cabbages And millions of potatoes But not one slice of corned beef. I'll take pie, lady. i. ..+..l..... He squeezed her in the dark and kissed her, And, for a moment, bliss was his. Excuse me, but I thought it was my sisterl' He said. She smiled, and cooed: It is . . r il.+.,l.. Headline: University President Stops Flirting. Doubtless the students will follow his example. l mmm, WWWmlWWWMWWM WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWIIM I I rlliii 1-17 UWWWWWYWWWWWWWWWWW2WWWWWWW1WWWWWWWWWWWW ZNE:Q7 V'f' Qy.NjEgmXj' WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 'WW , ,,4...n 4 3 WW W WW WW WW W' W W U 'W W 'W W W 'W WWWWWWWWWWW 11WWWW,W1WW1wWWWWWWWWWNW1WWWW1WWW' 11' WLWHW' WW,mv,WWW!,W.WWW,WWW,QWWWW ,1mVWw',11,x'1,m H rm ,W Hu M. Wm W 1 , 1 ,1,h:Mm:.1s1.:mm 1 1-L8 my,'ww,g'W my 'W 'W 1WWH-umiwuyyrllllyflwxw.'Ml Wim!!! my ...:1 .MQ .HQ ,ull...l:...a.1.mmam..mN .ui williwmll.ulu..ixli .wi .. !Y,,. ,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 i . H W !-,,,.! W ,,,,. .W iw it .H HH. ,,,,,, WW ii... 'N' , , mmm mi..1lNmwww..'llwiiJNllll1Illllillll lllllllllllli.HlllwlllllllllllilllllsllmllllWM After listening to some decidedly indescribable sounds coming from the assembly hall onelmorning, I agreed with the sage of yore who said: A great many people sing who can't! ..... + ....- Prof.: Success, gentlemen, has four conditions. .... Voice from the rear: Tough lucky the registrar will kick it out of school. Mr. Richmond Qto exceedingly dense pupilj: 'AYou ought to get ahead all right, my boy: you need one! -1'-1 Why are you always behind in your studies, son? In order to pursue them, father. 141- 'They dOl'1,t hang men with wooden legs in Ohio. So? Q 'They use a rope. FOR SALE: Large bulldog. Will eat anything. Very fond of children. --+-4 . Teacher: Which form of government is better-ours or the British, and why? Clarke: Yes E? --ivlv-- 5 5 - Scared Patient: 'fOh, Doctor, I'm afraid I'm going to die! , Doctor: Nonsense, that's the last thing you'll do. 'ig Bob: Mac Bob: Mao Bob: Mac lk? g UA poor man outside wants something to eat. ll YY Give him that stale bread and cold potatoes. But he seems to have seen better days. Then give him a napkin, too. INCOHERENT MUTTERINGS f'What time is it ? Yes tg L'You didn't tell me she was married! LE f'See it rain! ei You are? 3 No, thank you. Please pass the butter. eg Bob: Well I admit it rattles a lot, but . . . EE Mac: Persbnally, I rather like the way she does her hair. Period! lull allallIlllllfilllilllllwillll:llillllllllllllllillmlllllllillllllllllll3lillllllliillilllllllllllllillilwillllimlillimiillllilllillsilllll+ilJllll6lllllll4ifllliiilllllllllIifllllliilllllliilllllllluilllullulimlmlUlillinllmllllllullilllUlulllllmlllinllunullllltuulllriflllulllmllllllinlliiilliiiliiiilfiiiliiiilfiililiiiliiliilniiiiliiillil IW 149 THE. NE' WT QLMAN 150 N1NE.'.LJEiEN iLJ'DVElYT'YAEJ1'VE Zoiilogy Teacher: What is it that kangaroos have, which no other animal has? Stude: HI dunno, I didn't read that chapter. Esty: I know - little kangaroos! l .l.T.i. NO HELP WHATEVER Miss Richmond: Did any one help you with this problem, Whitmore? Whitmore.' No, Miss Richmondg my brother did it all by himself. - + .... LAST APRIL lsr 1. The High school subscribed 1002 for the Newtonian. 2. Mr. Smith, of room 17 fame, said: Run along-never mind if you are late occasionally . . . A 3. At a meeting of the English Club, Mr. Dawson refused ice cream on account of a very weak constitution. 4. Miss Savage said: Why wait until after the bells ring to get books? Get them any time at all. And there's no sense in signing up .... .. + . SONG CSung to the music of The Simple Life by I. Emma Freemanj I think I'll write a poem Of lovers in the spring- ' Of little birdies in the trees, The moon, and everything .... And yet, I'm not quite sure I will- My conscience tells me: f'Don'l! And so, lest I cause some one pain, I really guess I won't. -:...T+- .i Miss Rideout: What do you think of this sonnet, John? . Sweeney: I think the subject is line, but the poem is very short. -114.-ii WHY? WHAT? I WANT TO KNOW 1. VVhat physical culture courses would do without dumbbells? 2. What is the fence around the new school for? 3. What was the name of that Chinese game that everyone was playing a while ago? 4. Why the darkest parts of the Community always fill up First? 5. What is the analysis of our Friday noon hash? 6. Why is the College Bored? l ll ll ll ll All ll lllll All llllllllllllllll ll lllll All ll ll ll ll lllll All ll llllll ll ll ll ll ll All lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll ll lll ll ill ll llll ll lm ll All ll llllllllllllllll ll ll ll ll All ll ll ll ll l l ll il'i'i1.w1.'..i. I v-.i.:2wr ,is ,i..M:..i' i.v:1,.i. 1w....lw vHl i.1..,..i...ii 151 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W. WWg W WW W W WgW W W WWW WW WWW WWWWW W W W WW W W WW W W W W WW WW WWW WW Wm WW WWWWW W W1WWWWW w WW WW W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W1 W W WWW A W 152 W W WW ll ll ll llllllwlllllllllllll llllllllllllll ll ll ll fltl I VWVFllQfl'l'all va SPEEDY RELIE F Judge: So you tried to get by the officer after he blew his whistle? Defendant: Your Honor, I'm deaf. Judge: f'That may be, but you'll get your hearing in the morning Next case. ' ,.l.,1,F,.. . I see some one has suggested a statue to hon matic tires. 'fWouldn't a bust be more appropriate? or the man who invented pneu My brother doesn't smoke, chew, drink or swear Does he make all his own dresses , too? .ll.g',.l4l- Sutcliffe: VVhat would you do if you Tom: I'd shine them! were in my shoes? . +. A tramp had been admitted to the casual ward of an English workhouse late one evening, and the following morning he d Have you taken a bath this morning? was No, sir, replied the man in astonishment. uly appeared before the master the first question he was asked .........+.... - The Young Housewife: Professor, can you tellime how I can run my house without using so much coal? Famed Economisi: Certainly, my dear-burn .-.lqtpl-.-..- I suppose you sailors are very careful when you go to sea We try to be as wreckless as possible. . Y +1- One day I had a note To get excused at the end of the 4th period So I took it to the office And there They gave me a slip And told me ' To get all my teachers to sign Some of my teachers were not To be found. Others had disappeared, And about four o'clock, I left in disgust. i mini1IIIIiIIIimiIIIIiwIIIllIliIllIlllwillllillllllillllllIwillvillil'ililiiiiliIIililllillilullissillallmllillllwilliillaililIlilliliIII4QiillilllilllilitlliiillillilIIllIIIuliIIIvuiIIIisinImlwlaxwmsiwiluIwsu imIiIIIIwiIII.illmulnmvsmulmiwwill1iiiiI.11wIIizmmummum Ml i H 1 1 1' ,il wil in ll 'l.i1.i 1 ,N i i I . if-1 1 iw 153 illilii ME WT UN lily! 4' -., ,.-, ', 'f --,y.- , 5 DIlNETEjEN T ifVENTLfJEJ1 VE Autographs 1 MQ?lFlW1!lWWUXUWU41Fll!!NUWUUWYY1Fll!QV!WYQQll!!YQ1FWXFWlUUKFll!lFFIllYKE!l'VYYl5''IYYYH'W!'WW'WW 1WWWF 'WV' THE NEWTQNFAN PFW 1 FH'WNWPFWWF295UEFF!!! PWEFU!!!5IU!!!WF!!!PFW!!!F1IFFFYPF!!!!PFFF3YFFF1?FFFFF5lUFFFF!F39!IU'FF!!!i'P!!!!U!!!!ilP!!!HM . Autographs Ex EW lliiiliiiiiiiiiiitWWuunumniiiiilitiiiHliiiUiiiiiliii1Mmhilmwimiliihhmm hlmmiw Wmrm rmm Uww mm mmnriiiiwiiiiiWiiiii Miiiiiiiiimi Midi uidiMidiMidii Hiiid Midiiiiiii LriiiiiMiiii Hiiiiiiiiiii itiiii1Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih miii xiii rtili iiiiiiiiiiii Hiiiulii Huw mlm n vnun wwm muwmmurww Wim nu mf:3 nwi Huw huii iiiiiMikiwhiiiiiikiiiiUUiiiiiiiiiiliiii iiiiim0iiiiiYiIiii1ff1iiiMzfW 15 6 Vx, KY. IlNEjTE.E2N T' WEJFITZZFQE' Vfj A utographs I3f GARDEN CITY PRESS. lNC NEWTON, MASS.