Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1922 volume:

GEO. E. CROSBY CO. ilrtnirrs 394 Atlantic Ave., Boston Enoch Clase Qhams 185211921 jfnr U15tnm1tp:fuur fears iBrincipaI QW the jfietntnn Ziaigb Sufjan! Weather TN large Zipcart anh !15rua?J 'Vision dbentlcman, Rcspenteh Qliitigen wise Qluumscllut ani: Eiupal jfriznb QM maps ants Girls 1511 fllilmnnrp anh lube of Zlaim Qnh in Etatituhe for QI! iiae BBW for Qibis Qubunl 010112 The Glass of gliineteen Zbunhreh anti iEtnentp:ttnu Eehicate the Tllibitteentij Volume nf the 3He1ntnnian 11130 QE. QE. Q. What is success that men seek after fame? The triumph of an instant, one brightjlash? Perhaps. But what is left? A dream, a name, And calm, mute memory, cz burnt-out ash! How much better is it to plant a seed From which a spreading tree shall spring, A lasting monument, a living meed, Where sunlightflickers and wild birds sing, A man who sets his goal above the crave For brilliant name and plaudits of the mob, And plants friendships that last beyond the grave, Has won reward-from which time cannot rob. Gold begets not gold, fame comes to an endf But from great love springs love, from friend, afriend. Robert Donaldson Darrell jfnrztnnrh .E are on the thresholrl of the future, and are to step higher and farther than we have ever gone before. These four or five happy years of our high school life, possibly happier than We shall ever know again, are gone, and we cannot recall them if we would. Wllat is there left to us by which we can bring back to us these earlier days of our youth? Only this-the record of the class of 1922-the thirteenth issue of the Newtoniang and may its message of ggooml-fellowship and honest endeavorlgo forth to every member of our class to help and cheer them in the uncertain years to come. This book could not have been made by any o11e person, or by any small group of personsg for it is the combined work of the entire school- and more especially the lasting monument which shall go down to posterity as the con- tribution of the Class of 1922 to the Newton High School. 1 U l 1'.-XGE 1, ,.A 1. Vover lla-sign . , Allen A. Knwel l ronI,ispieee ,,., 1 Dr-zlieziiioll . . 5 Memorial Poem 0 l or4-u'or1l . . 7 Nl'11'11llllIl1ISlII1l' 10 l neull.y . . 12 rlll11'S1'lllUl'c'lIlSS 15 Ullieers , , , 10 Ulnss llny Ullieers . 17 Seniors . . . .20-H3 llislory . . 05 llonor Roll . , 138 Nl:l1isIil's . , 00 The Sub-Senior Class 70 Ullieers . . . 71 llislory , . 72 The.lllnlor1'l:1ss 7-1 Ollieers . . 75 llislory , . , 76 The Sophomore Class 73 01111-ers . . . 79 llislory . . . 80 The Freslnnzui Class S1 Oflieers . . . 5.2 Ilistory , . , S13 Illvenis , . S4 Athletics . . , S8 Wenrers ol' the UN 80 Foollmll . . 00 llor-key , . 92 Tralek , 04 lim-:e1m:1ll , 90 Tennis , . . 98 Golf . , , . 100 11111,-Kl00l' Trnek , . 100 Field Iloeliey , 101 lialsketlmll , , 104 Girls' Tennis . 1015 :h1l10g1'21lll1S . . 12l'j.'I2l11lZIl1'l0llS , , . Girls' Dehntingg Cluh Review .... b Boys'Delm1inpgClnI1 , Student Couneil . English Cluh , . Orel1es111'n . Glee Clubs Senior Play . . CTOIIIIJU1'-111101154 . . . . Newton Clnssienl High School Lil ernry ..... . The Aneient Shzulow . The Beverage That Won , She Sloops to Conquer . . The Happy Isles Are Calling . . A N01-So Story . . . Sillllillj, Hlllllllbjflll :incl the Prayer Wheels ,,.. l'i01l1lII'0S ...., Mezxsure Your Mind . The Lesson BlnlTe1' . Snupsliots . . How CIOHH' . , . . Slmpsliots ...... Bells ....... If We Could Be Mice In The Corner Suzlpshols .,... Cartoons Can' toons Snapshots . I'ri:1m's Wife Snupsllets . M ore Fen tl lres Dc-re Muhle . . The Pnwn Shop . , 10S 100 110 112 115 116 118 120 121 122 124 120 127 128 135 140 1-1-1 1-15 1418 1 Q3 104 157 153 159 101 162 163 164 166 108 171 173 175 170 182 185 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWTONIAN STAFF McDavitt Weymouth White Regan Bartlett Brown Pratt Salinger Donovan Osborne Hatch Loughrey Reynolds Tucker Stafford Schipper Salinger Chapple Capon 10 THE 1922 NEVVTONIAN etntunian taff Editor-in-Chiqf DONALIJ REYNOLDS Buszfvwss Ilflomager EDWIN LOUGHREY AS-S7:SfCl?Il B'ltS'l'7I,CSS Mfcmagers CHARLES RIEGAN THEODORE GRANT CLARK VVEYMOUT1-I ROGER SALINGER A 1'n'tc4rrn'y Editors ROBERT D. SALINGER ELIZABETH DONOVAN A1ARY NVELCH A A thlclzfc Edilors SIIATTIIOIQ USBORNE MAILIORIE TUOKER Sorzfior Quolalions FRANCES HA'1'CII XVILLIAM CH.-APPLE Art Editors NIADELON BARTI,E'r'r CHARLES BROWN Photograph Editor DAVID LAWLOR Features ALFRED S'1'AFI'OIw REGINALD CAPON CLARENCE 1x4C1DAVI'1 l' MIRIAM VVHITE Organizations IIELEN PRA'l 1'- CARL SCHIPPER Faculty Advisors SAMUEL T1-IURBER CHARLES MERGENDAHL 11 N E W T 0 N H I G H S C H O ff I2 jfacultp ENOCH C. ADAMS, PRINCIPAL? 22 Lenox St., West Newton S. W'A1tnnN Dlxvls . . 4 . A . Latin 21 Elm St., West. Tewton CI'IARL'l!lS I-I. M nnonNDAn1. . . . . Mathematics 75 Lowell Avo., Nowtonvillo M Anr:Ann'1' lVIoCl1LI. ..... History 82 Mnrlison Ave., Nowtonville GERTRUDIC E. MYLI-is ..... French l'I2Llllll101lll St., CH-I1llJI'lflgG FRANCES P. OWEN ...., German 17 Clftflin Place, Newtonville VVALLACQIC lll. R.1onMoNn ..... Science 77 Otis St., Newtonvillc SAMUEL P. TIIUIHSER .... English 59 Norivlm St., Newtonvillo I'lARIllIC'l' if. BONNEY ...... Spanish 407 Qiolunmhizi Rd., DO1'Cl1CSl'El' GEORGE J. AUPMAN ..... Physical Training 508 C.3nlil'o1'nia St., Nowtonvillc ANDIUQ: G. on BnAUv1v11an . . . French 9 Charles St., Boston ENIILY P. BU.ltnoN . . . French 5 Day St., Cmnbriclge MAUDE E. fHxPnoN ..,. Science 205 Bay St-ate Rd., Boston Clnnwnunm W. C lARLETON . . . . History 28 Otis St., XVU.tG1'l10XVI1 J ULIA Cfunm nn ...... Laboratory Assistant 08 Brookside Ave., West Newton ALFRED W. D1orc1NsoN ,.... History, M athenzatics I0 Olin Place, Newtonvillc lVIAn'l'1m M. Dlx .... Drawing 203 Fuller St., Wlest Newton NIAIDA l'lLANlJl'lRS ..... 12 L21,liO Tc1'm.ce, Newton Centre Sunnyside Ave., lVi1111o1' Hill Cnornn lil. Gutonx MAY B. GOODXVIN .... 20 Guy St., Ncwtonvillc Bnltwlm I-I M' K 1c'r'1' ...,. 74 Iollfllllilllll Ave., Nowtonvillc EMIIJX' HAZEN ..... 230 Aulnn-n Stn., Auburndnle 1nnN1-1 I-IAnwon'rn .,.. 1.10 Oxford St., C2'Lll1lJl1lfl,flQC An'1'nU It lf'. H1l:n'1'1f:I. . . . . M09 BCEIWCOII St., Brookline ELSIE W. .lnmfnrts . . . . 25 Payson Rd., Belmont I1ELENA M. Knns .... 27 Ainsworth St., Roslinclnlc 'VDicd Novenxlmr 17, 1021 Physical Trainirzg . French . Latin English, Librarian Latin English Latin . F -renclz. Physical Training NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL H. ANNA 'KENNEDY ...... Science 30 Park Ave., South Weymouth GRACE S. KUNTZ ..... Physical T7'fli?'L'liI?!j 337 Cabot St., Newtonville MINERVA E. LELAND ....,. Mathematics 2072 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls MARY A. LEWIS ..... Spanish., French 336 Cabot St., Newtonville PHILIP MARSON ....... English 91 Wallingford Rd., Brighton OscAR MARTIN ...... Physical Training 11 Hyde St., Newton Highlands BERTHA P. MAYNARD .... . French 22 Center St., Cambridge CAROLINE H. MILLS .... English 66 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands HARRIET P. MOORE .... Latin 9,Durham St., Boston E. LOUISE RICHARDSON . . . English 16 Parker St., Watertown EDITH M. RIDEOUT . . . English .24 Pleasant St., Newton Centro CORA W. ROGERS .... . Mathematics 17 Clafiin Place, Newtonville G. MARION SCHNEIDER .... Science 51 Greenbrier St., Dorchester F LORA M. SMITH .... English 15M Shepard St., Cainbriclge ROLAND R. SMITH .... . Mathematics 27 Matchett St., Brighton MARGARET SOUTH .... History 99 Cornrnercial St., Weyinouth SARAH E. TRACY .... . Mathematics 17 Clafiin Place, Newtonville ADELE VVALDMEYER .... French 19 Park Place, Newtonville IDA MAY WVALLACE .... . , Latin JOHN S. WALSIJ MARION C. WHEELER 12 Madison Ave., Newtonville Pleasant St., Lexington M athematics, French Assistant Secretary EDITH A. VVIGHT . ' . . . . Science 74 School St., Waltham I KATHERINE WILDER ...,. Science 17 Claflin Place, Newtonville FRANK WINTHROP .... . Mathematics 2 Oak St., Needham RUTH C. WISE ..... Secretary 62 Prince St., West Newton 1 EZRA PILGRIM ..... Engineer 353 Linwood Ave., Newtonville J EREMIAH E. MOMAHON .... Janitor 74 Pleasant St., West Newton Nl AL Y Y ,A a LEGE FMR U W 'Wff 'Q1 5'x -,- ,L-19 .g fav - : ,lfF:- i'? ff: 1' f ' yr ra, fzgi : 1- -f-. i f H 1 - .i -.N .X fzng-ai' 29' , , ,-,.'- F-d,,.:.-.2525 ,F . f X. N F-L.jg: f-ii'i,f . . 'f 1- 5-411.4 L- ff-1'--75. Q' 42 ' -. fel? .'-- :si-f ?,', X A 119 . 4-nl' '-1-if-q?l'Q? x ' .-.2-1' Lx-'f 4 pl-Ulm 1- 1, .--415-,,y' .f Q -Q, . 9 ,'f'7 X '- ,fy .,?g,wf,, ea' .f 5 f ?i 1' 'AIW' ' Lf :f'fP'E' ' 'T ,haf . N , r:pf.1f ff, 155 Q: Wx V 55: 72 N15 ,EJ-ff 1115 - ..t X 0, . ' f A -. - ' + 'Sf-if - a' !sf7r!f'ff+1' . ' ' Xt? '-'Y .. 'I ' F, .z ,- 44, -Y --,-.J W 1 . 'QI 'iii- ' 'flfiil - V 1 f - .-f'ff - ,.--an '1 ' ' ' '. . Y ',,l if 1 U fl L Mme- 'i1y f,. - --z ,J-'urn A f- 4+-' T 4, -' 15,-f.fgJ,flf' L I I 'es-J,,1- 1 -' ,' - - . -,,. ..-- ' , F ei-1. Mn ' 3' ' V ' T1 Lf'f f'1' 11 4 K .fwawi ' .I1 -, . Y- 14-4-fi . ' Az' fi 'iii 'if -- T713- 4 --1 -'- cf , -SY - - , - hy,--' Sqn-'i.n ,VL- ., -I f ' f dk I' - ::i 4 4' ...ff -1... 'Z HM fl -1 , ,l r Jn- E,-E., ., .inf-QT-Eg, -A-15. , b. it I. f' .. W '--i' -'f l . 5 A. ,AV -1--uf--.liar-, , ':-- - - f - 1.1 VN A . C.. . V - --V g- 'Q-M are i ch gf-.. -S, ff -as FQ ,- s'x F ,P 1:'L'7'.1 '-' .... ' -'r - Q X 5' ,.-'- I Lg. K A, W: I vs -s - ... ,.Q' R , Tice-Q73 -R r ?- -lf: Q 1155+ ' -, A-5 .. X, A 3 , 4 A -7 i 1. , ,1 -:xl 4,6 if --'XS W ' - - Q- fff- is . i Q, J - i4-4g- 15 K. ALFRED HART STAFFORD MADELON BARTLETT PRESIDENT ,I VICE PRESIDENT 04 tw i?' ,E E A 1922 A FRANCES JOYCE HATCH SHATTUCK WESTON OSBORNE SECREQQRV , TREASURER ooRDoN ' NHLO JEQEQNS MARY ROCHE RICHARD A PROPHET Iznwm LOUQ1-RLY ORATOR 'E P W7 W Y , 1 DOROTHY DANE COLBY i I 1 ROGER BROWN SALINGER VALIgDICTO.RIANi - f STATYISIICIAN The following pages-Q0 to 63 inclusive-contain the 112111163 and 1JO1 t1'QlVitS of the g1'z1,dL1zLtes of NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 1929 111 IH ' a 9 5 19222 .IA NICE A BBO'1 l' 30 Carver Rd., Newton Higlihmils, Mass. Hoooo 'l'.'1S'1'1f1 is 'mic lfmoivuii oi-' noon SIHNSIGH Nieknnme: 'f.l:in Born Oetobe1'25, 1903 Special Course, 3 years: Clnssivnl C,'oiu'se 2 years Room 24 Entered from Hyde f.i1'211l11171lI' School College Inixentions: N. IC. Conservatory ol' Munir' lizlsketbnll, 1917-18-19-20-21 French Club, 1919-20 Cleo Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 Senior Play, 1922 MADELON BAR'l'L1C'1 l' 271 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass. HSHE IS Amv,xx's nislxm' 'ro llldlil' A FRIIGNDU Nickname: Bobby Born February 2, 1904 Generul Course, Room 24 Entered from Maison Grannmau' School College Intentions: Undecided Student Council, 1919, 1922 Vice-President Class, 1921-22 Review Staff, 1921 Newtonian Stuff, 1922 Field Hockey, 1921 English Club, 1919-20-21-22 ELIZABETH DEAN BENNETT S0 Prescott St., Newtonville s1i,nNeE IS ONE G1usA'r ART OF eoNv1cRsA'r1oN Nickname: Benny, Lib Born August 27, 1905 Clnssienl Course, Room 14 Entered from l'10l'l1CC Munn School College Intentions: Wellesley Glee Club, 1021-22 English Club, 1921-22 Class Basketball, 1921-22 DANIEL BERKICLEY BIANCHI 56 1Vzu'ren St., Newton Centre ms VERY imm IS or' A DISSICMHLING COLOILH Nickname: Dun Born N'0.VC1I1l1C1' 1, 190-1- Clnssienl Course, Room 23 Entered from Mztson Gl'U.ll1U121l' School College Intentions: I'Im'vzu'c.l Class Football, 1919, Captain, 1920 Class Baseball, 1920 Student Couneil, 1920 Boys Glee Club, 1929-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 20 GlCOR,Gl'I llUN'l'ING'l'ON l3I.ACKE'l l' 15 .J0l'l'Cl'S0l1 Stu., Newton MAN ALICIKT YoUNc: n'1c1.1,ow Born April 20, 190-1- Scieutific Course, Room 19 Iflnterecl from Brookline Higgh School College Intentions: Wesleyan CHARLES SPUIIGEON BLAIR, JR. 826 1Vutert.own St., West Newton HUNRIVALED AS 'rm' MICRIT me 'rm' 1mzur: NlCkIl2llIl'lCZ Red Born October 20, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Homee Munn School College Intentions: Unclecirlefl Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Truck Squad, 1919-20-21-22 Bzuaelmll Squucl, 1919-20-21-22 N. H. S. Footlmll, 1921 Class Baseball, 1920 Class Football, 1919 Class Iiaslcetbnll, 1918-19 Out-door 'Fmck Squad, 1922 EMILY ROSENA BLAISDELL 129 Arliupgtoll St., Newton Tum WILL To no, 'mm sour, 'ro muon Nickmuue: Polly Born August 22, 1905 Classical Course, Room 13 Entered from Bigelow Grmumm' School College Inl.e1'1t.ious: Wheutzou Glee Club, 1921-22 English Club, 1922 Class Buslcelybnll, 1922 RUTH MARIAN BLISS 1-1--1 Hancock Stl., .:Xllllll1'll1l1l1lE . A s'rn.1, SMAL1. V01i'1'1H Nlckmuno: 'fRufus Born November 21, 190-1 Classical Course, Room 14 Enleretl from .lalcknum School, Newburyport, Glen Club, 1921-22 W 6 l V V F2 ,F 6 - ,. - 1 X, xx' if f 2 4? , sm 6 ' 1' 5 . r 5 - 9 gal-1922q4 7'lSl 0 5 - r-4 - ui -9191922 GEORGE BOWEN Braomore Rd., N cwton HMEN IN GENERAL, ARE BUT cmnlvr CI-IILDEEN Nickname: Doble, Red Born May 5, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Vocational High School College Intentions: Undecicleil N. H. S. Football, 1920-21 Class Football, 1919 ALICE BRISTOL BRACE 303 Highland Ave., West Newton HND FRIEND LIKE A TRUE FRTENDH Nickname: HAI Born November 10, 1905 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grammar School College Intentions: Vassar N. H. S. Hockey, 1920, Captain, 1921-22 N. H. S, Basketball, 1921-22 Class Basketball, 1918-19-20-21-22 Class Hockey Captain, 1918-19-20-21 English Club, 1921-22 Glec Club, 1921-22 Student Council, 1921-22 Tennis Team, 1920-21-22 Athletic Committee, 1921-22 Senior Party Committee, 1922 DOROTHY ANDREA BRACKETT 712 Washington St., Brighton HTHE WORLD nELoNGs 'ro 'mn ENERGETICN Nickname: Dot, Blackie Born December 24, 1904 General Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Grammar School College Intentions: Normal Art Class Volley Ball, 1921 HELEN MARGARET BRAY 4 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale NBLEBSED ARE THE MEEK Fon THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EAn'rII Born February 10, 1906 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Smith 22 JOHN EARLE BREWER 14-5 Gibbs St., Newton Centre A rnomm MAN, AS ONE sl-1AL1, SEE, ON A sum- Mmis nn Nieknznnc: Jack Born l ebru:n'y 10, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Maison Grammar School College Intentions: Williams Glee Club, 1921-22 'l'1':1ck Squud, 1920-21-22 Football Squad, 1921 Outdoor Truck, 1.922 Class Truck Team, 1920-21-22 Senior Play, Stage Manager, 1922 GERALDINE SLADE BROCK A 1136 Centre St., Newton Centre ni-an wus Ama wAYs or rm-:AsAN'rNEss ANU ALL nun wAYs Arm PEACEU N icknume: Jerry, Cherie Born August 24, 1902 Clnssienl Course, Room 14 Entered from Mason Grurnmer School College Intentions: Connecticut English Club, 1919-20 Glee Club, 1921-22 Senior Pluy Connnittcc Student Council, 1920-21 IDA ALICE BROUGI-ITON 23 Pembroke St., Newton HMEN HAVE SIGHT, WOMEN INSIGHTH Nickmnne: Ideclure,' Born Se tember 29, 1905 ClnssicnllCourse, 3 years, General Course, 1 year Room 24 Entered from Caunbriclge Latin School College Intentions: Perry Kindergarten School English Club Debating Club ' Glee Club CHARLES JEFFERSON BROWN 4 Gay St., N ewtonville nm Even MORTAL EYE nmnolm seen nnAvENLY GRACEH N ickneme: Charlie, Brownie Born May 19, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Hyde Grammar School College Intentions: Yale-Bowdoin Newtonian Staff, 1922 Glee Club 1920-21-22 ' English Club 1921-22 Class Football, 1920 Class Baseball, 1920-21 Truck Squad, 1920-21-22 Outdoors Track Team, 1.922 Debating Club, 1922 23 W fi., M31-tl7 xg '5 0 Q 1 1 A , ,ff f gif., ,QQ 1 -1 ' . . ' 1 1 ' 4 A, Q Y '- ,ill 1922 1551 , , 5 6 9. .9 5 9 g1l51922,4 KENNl31'l'l'l GORDON BROWN 25 I'lighl:1nd Ave., Nowlxonville PrrY Tin-: solmows or A roon o1.n MAN NlCli11Z11'Il0I Brownie Born November 9, 19041 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Clnflin Gr:in'11nur School College Intentions: Boston University RAYMOND D. BROWN 55 Adella Ave., West, Newton rms snmnd' Nickname: Ray Born Mureh 3, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 23 Entered from Hamilton Grammar School College Intentions: Lowell Textile Ass't Manager Hockey, 1920 ' SIDNEY PIERCE BROWN 50 Shaw St., Newton HHE HAS A FACE LIKE A BENEDICTION, Nickname: 4'Brownie, '1Sid Born August 5, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Peirce Grrimmm' School College Intentions: Bowdoin Debating Club, 1919-20 CAROLYN PARKER BUTTS 120 Suininer St., Newton Centre 'fxvn,x'r's IN A N.-uw1ls': ' Nickname: Lal Born Februrmry 29, 1904 Clflssienl Course, Room 14 Entered from Maison Gruinlnnr School College Intentions: Vassar English Club, 1920-21-22 Class Bnslietbzmll, 1920-21-22 Cleo Club, 1920-21-22 Senior Psirty Cominillee 24 .101-IN l'IDWAliD CANNON 208 lJuclh:un SI., N1-wton Highlands 1,1c'r 'rm' worms me wmv Born October 29, 1903 Cl:1.sHicenl Courso, Room 23 1'l11to1'ucl lll'0lIl llyclo Graunxnur School Collopgv lnlfunlions: lioslzon University RICGINALD LAWRENCE CAPON 58 Channing Rd., Newton Centre 1cNc:uAN'1'1Nu 'vuoUc:u'r, AND mvmc: VVISDOMH Nickname: ling, l'Rcggic, Rex Born May 28, 1903 CllLSSli!1ll Course, Room 23 Entered from Clnflin Grummznr School College Intentions: N. E. Conservatory ol' Music I-Izu'v:u'fl English Club, 1920-21-22 Dcbanling Club, 1921-22 Glen: Club, 1921-22 Edituor-in-Chief, Review 1920-21 Newtonian S0111 WILLIAM HENRY CHAPPLE, JR. 93 Hillside Rd., Newton Highlzmds mc s'1'ANnH I-IIGII IN 'rl-ll-1 Imlxwrs OF ALLU Nickmuno: Bill, .luniQ Born June 20, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 1-1- Erlluclwl from 11 yclc Gl'1l11I'lIl1RL1' School College lnleutioust Vilosleyzm Debating Club, 1920-21-22 Glue Club, 1921-22 English Club, 1921-22 I ootbu,ll Squad, 1921 'lll'2lCli Squaul, 1921-22 Class Baseball, 1921 Nowlzonixm Stull' RUSSICLL XVATSCN CLARK 15 1lI1l'1'1S011 Sf., Newton I'I1gl1l1ll1flS HTRUIC .-ss A N1f:EDI.1c 'ro 'rim POINT Nicknnnue: Russ Born .luly 19, 1905 - Clzxssaiz-:ll Course, Room 23 1f1l11U0l'U1l from llyrlo fll'Il111Il1!l1' School College lmwvmions: IDILF1-111011111 G11-u Club, 1920-21-22 Class .B31SUll2l'll Class l oo1.bnll Iloukc-y Sqmul, 1920-21-22 1fl11LfllSl1 Club, 1921-22 25 5 - 1 PEM E J, 1922 JOSEPH EMORY CLAPP, JR. 21 Laisell St., Auburndale HFAC'I'S Aim s'rUnuouN THINGSH Nickname: Mary, .I. E. Born October 17, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Burr Graiimiai' School College Intentions: Boston University Business Administration Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Chess Club DWIGHT COLBURN 77 Grnsincre St., Newton Yom: 1-nano SHOULD me 'rAL1. Nickname: 'KI-1ockcy Born May 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Watertown High School College Intentions: Williams Class Football, 1920 Hockey Squad, 1920-21 Hockey Squad, 1921-22 Baseball Squad, 1921 Baseball Squad, 1922 Senior Play, 1922 Glee Club, 1920-21 DOROTHY DANE COLBY 51 1VI1iClOl'f Rd., Newton Upper Falls HA PRODIGY or LEARNINGH Nickname: Dot, Born April 18, 1905 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from Emerson Grammar School College Intentions: School of Physical Education Glee Club, 1921-22 FLORENCE ELIZABETH COLE 31 Tarleton Rd., Newton Centre Uris NO TASK Fon 'rim SUN 'ro SHINEH Nickname: Betty Born March 22, 1903 General Course, Room 24 Entered from Springfield Tech. College Intentions: Undecided Senior Play 26 WAYNE BRUNINC CONNER 5-14 Ward St., Newton Centre 1 was A XVILD AND WVAYXVARD noY Born May 1, 1903 Scientific- Course, Room 14 l3lnl.e1'erl from Alllil-llIl'll'fL High School, Ailigeles, Cal. College Intentions: Boston University WILFRIBD CORMIER 232 VVat,e1'town, Nonantum '11 IIAVIG DONE MY DUTY AND DoNi-: N0 Moms Nickname: Will Born May 27, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 1'lnt.ered from Stearns School College Intentions: Tufts Engineering Class Soccer, 1919 Class Baseball, 1919-20 N. I-I. S. Baseball Squad, 1921-22 EDWARD PAYSON CRANE 39 Grey ClilT Rd., Newton Centre wi:-mom snam. D115 w1'1'u YOU Nieknarne: Ed Born November 12, 1904 , Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Loomis Institute College lntentiions: Harvard Glen Club, 1920-21-22 Senior Play English Club, 1921-22 Ass't Manager Baseball, 1920 Ass't Manager Track, 1920-21 Track Squad, 1921-22 Debating Club, 1920-21-22 HENRY STANLEY CROSS 137 Ilunnewell Ave., Newton UI AM SURE CARI-I 15 AN ENEMY T0 LIFEH Nickname: Hon, Hank Born June 5, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Bigelow Grmrunar School College Intentions: Business College Lo Q . ., .W Q,-ag., - Y . P Q' 'o . 1922 D Q NSU 0 2 31? CLAIRE l'II.lZAl5l'1'l'I'I CUHLICY 79 lVl:u1el1 Rd., Cliestnut. Hill wIlA'r is wonfrn nomo AT .xi.l. IS wowrn nomo wnI.I. Nickname: t'P:1l'sy Born October 21, 1905 Classical Course 2 years, General Course 2 years Room 24 Entered from Mason C.i1'illl'lI1l1,l r School College Intentions: Wheelock School Class Basketball, 1919-20-21-22 N. H. S. Bnsketbnll, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 Debutirig Club, 1921-22 ELIZABETH BREWSTER CUSHMAN I 35 Temple St., West Newton HTIIE PRICE or LEARNING IS Muon IQAIINEST STUDY Nickname: Betty Born February 22, 1905 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from Miss Carroll's School College Intentions: Smith ELIZABETH MARY DALY 121 Oak St., Newton Upper Falls soon GIRLS comm IN sivmu, P,xcKAc:1cs Nickname: Libby Born August 11, 1905 Classical Course 2 years, General Course 3 years Room 24 Entered from Ralph Waldo Emerson School College Intentions: Framiiiglumi Normal ROBI RI DONALDSON DARR1 I L 15 ll'O1AlJ1'lllg:L St. New lon Centre YOUNC IN IIMI3 IN .iuncixirmr oi 11 NlC,l'l1Q1IlCI lx-Lx Born December 13 1905 Scic,ntiHc C oursc I nterccl from Mason C l lIlll'Il'll' School College Intentions: IIi1l'V'l.I'Ll Editor of the llieviewv Deb xting, Club English Club .M -. I A X 'X YT 1 1 .I 4 jig: S L 'A 4 1: ,, .J 'fl I-.N rw 1 Y I 3511, 'gp I- f yu v I 1 kwin, if' I ..- ' I -, . in , In 1 I . I I , if f If , x . Q f - of Nl 1 ' ' ' I' ' I ' ' 1 1 1 2 ' I I I n ' lar , . I, 1 t I l X I T! I T 4 FRANCIGH DAVIS 19-15 liozufou Sl., Newton Centro 'l'1l1-ISIC .-un-1 oxm' 'rmrm' Kili1iA'l' wuo Ama 'ruum' noon Niukuzunet 1'll'ilI1lly.U 1'll'2Lllll liorn NUVCll1l1l'I' 111, 1903 C1l:1ssiuul Course, Room 14 lCu1m'ecl from Mason Grzumnur School College 1nl'enl1ions: Business School Glen- Club, 1920-21 DOR,O'l'l'IY DUDD 131 Warren St., N ewton Centre A noon Nnuc is 1iET'I'Iill THAN 1'1l15lCIOUS 01N'1'MEN'1 l Nicknzunr-1 Dot Born July S, 1905 Clusslenl Course, Room 14- linterecl from Sllurtlleil School College Intentions: XVelle:-sley Bll,Slil!1'll12.ll1, 1919-20 lee Hockey, 1929-21 Glen- Club, 1929-21-22 KA'l'1'1L1CICN JANET DOHERTY -11 Clark St., Newton Centre HLAUGI1 AND ur: FA'1 ' Nlvkuzunez li Born .lxuumry 9, 1905 Classical Course, Room 223 lGn1.erecl from Girl's Lnltin School, 1921 College Inteuilonsz Boston Normul School 1CL1ZAl5I'1'1'I-I NICIIOLS DONOVAN 45 Paul SL., Newton Centre 'l'1'u1-: SWl'I1i'1'lCS'l' oAm,ANo 'ro 'run su'lcn:TEsT mmm Nic-knnnu-: Libby, Libby Don Born June 3, 19941 Classical Coxll':-zu, Room 111 12111-0l'0d from Mason f.lI'1l11l1Il2ll' School Coll:-ge l1l10l1l,lO1lSf Wellesley Engli:-all Club, 1919-20-21-22 G11-Q Club, 1920-21 Review 814111, 1921-22 Newtoniam St.:1V1T, 1921-22 Senior Play 29 N53 1922 . IXFKI , . 6 E 1922.13 JAMES DRUMMOND DOW, JR. 514 Chestnut Sh, Waban HHE nAs A cr,AssIe.xL M1Nn Nicknzune: Rowdy, .li1nmy Born March 16, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Arlington High College Intentions: l lZl.I'Vlll'll Glee Club Senior Play PRESCOTT ROWE DROW N 111 51 Endicott St., Newton Highlands XI kun. ixionixlgi, Sl?NSIBLE, w1c1.L-imma MAN 1 ic nzune: 1'ecc,'l Prec . Born January 25, 1.903 Classical Course, Room 23 Ignherecl from Hyde Giiaunnnr School o ego Intentions: Wi liams Student Council, 1922 N. H. S. Hockey Team, 1920-21 giipt.. 51. 11. Hocgccy Team, 1921-22 'ass Foot Ja , 191 Mandolin Club, 1920-21 Glee Club, 1921-22 Class Baseball, 1922 KIRBY SMITH DUCAYET, JR. 300 Linwood Ave., N ewtonville uAIN,'1' LOVE GRAND?H Nickname: Duke, Kirb Born July 15, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann School ALLAN FARR DUNLOP 370 Wolcott St., Auburndale f 1'111s1m is NO Finn WITHOUT some SMOKE Nickname: Al Born April 12, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from N ewton Technical School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1921-22 N. H. S. Football, 1921 N. H. S. Hockey, 1921-22 Baseball Squad, 1920-21-22 Class Football, 1919-20 Class Baseball, 1919 Track Squad, 1919 Class Basketball, 1919 30 CAROIJYN PUTNAM DUNTON 30 Williston Rel., Al1lJll1'llKl!llC 1 m':A1c A CIIARMIGD Limo Nickmmie: Carol Born December 10, 11103 Classical Course, ,Room 14 Elllorecl from C. C. Burr School College Intention:-:Z Simmons Glee Clulm, 1921-22 Debating Club, 1921-22 ELICANOR. MA YNARD DUl l 11fILD 23 Maple Ter., Alllillll'llKlI1ilG A UANDID CICNSUR ANI.: A mmcxn SINCERIGU Nieknzuuo: Ellie, Dolly Born Moy 4, 1903 Gcneml Course Room 24 Entfcrccl from llycle Cll'lllTlIll!ll' School College Iiilentions: Miss Wheeloel:'s Glue Club, 1922 A.. ELIZABETII FAIRCHILD 3 Oak Ter., Newton Higlilzmcls As Mmmx' AS 'rule DAY is LONG Nickname: Betty Born November 7 1904 Classical Course, Ilioom 14 Entered from H' dc Grauunvu' School , . . y , . College Intentions: New Englmul Conservatory MARION .D'ORSY'1'I'I 28 Park St., Newton A THING ow BEAUTY IS A Joy Formvlanl' Nickname: Mu,1'i-hon, 'l'l'om, Fo1'sytlx Born Fcb1'1xm'y 2, 1905 General Course, Room 24 Entered from Bigelow School College Inlventions: 13. S. P. 141. 31 5 NTI 5 9 -W 0 gQs1922 . NSU 1922 EDITH AMELIA FROST H 379 Cenlrzll St., Aulaurndzilc N. I In' A1'7Ii,TI-LQT is Coon AND Fl'HllCVI'JliH 'ICUIHIYIOI ' 'res .y Born lk ll1l'Cl'l 31, 1905 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from Miss C:u'roll's School College Intentions: Slllllll Vice-President. Delmting Clnlm, 1920-21 French Club, 1919-20 Vice-Prcsiden t Class, 1919-20 Class Bzlsketlmll, 1918-19-20-21-22 Class Hockey, 1920-21-22 Captain, 1921-22 N. H. S. Bzlsketlmll, 1919-20-21-22 N. H. S. Hockey, 1921-22 Student Council, 1920-21 Glee Club, 1919-20-21-22 Senior Dance Committee, 1922 OI'CllCSf.I'il, 1919-20 VIRGINIA GIBSON 843 Watertown St., Newtonville Somew Yoon couimela 'ro A STICKING POINT' Nickname: Ginny Born July 28, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Hyde Park High College Intentions: Vassar ANTHONY HOWVE GLEASON 9 Central Ave., Newtonville HTHE SUREST WAY Nor 'ro FAIL IS TO Dli'l'l'IltMINE 'ro sucfrrnnn' Nickname: HTony, Jeff Born Decemlzer 17, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Horace Mann School College Intentions: Dartmouth Debating Club, 1920-21 Chess Society TI-1EODOR.I41 JAMES GRANT 200 Melrose St., Aulvurndule ooo nifznvs 'rnoslc wno HELP 'rimMs1aLv1as Nickname: Ted Born -Iill'lll1lI'y 20, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Mass. Agricultural College Student Council ' Debating Club Newtonian Staff Review Staff 32 1 DONALD MCPI-IERSON GRAY 45 The Ledges Rd., Newton Centre s'I'II,I. wA'1'Icns RUN IJEISPH Nickname: Don Born Mny 31, 1901 Classical Course, Room 2-4 Entered from Andover College Intentions: Yule, Sheflield MARGARET I-IOI3AR'l' GREENLEAF 262 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands iw T1-IE wonk ONE Imows 'rms WORKMANH Nickname: Peggy Born August. 9, 1905 Classical Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr Grznnniur School College Iniientiomst Smith Class Busketibull Squad Delxiting Club, 1921-22 Glee Cluh, 1922 Niki 1 0 0 DOROTHY DOW GRIFFIN 'YQ ' 136 Hunnewell Ave., Newton ,. HIT IS A YVISE Incim '1'n.m'I' MAKES THE STILL 'A' ', ' 'i'oNr:ulc , - Nickname: Dot ' 1 , Born Fel'n'I1:1ry 14, 1903 1 if Classical Course, Room 23 Q Entered from Bigelow Grzunlnar School ' College Intentions: Erskine School - ' I Eiiglisli Cluh ' CAMERON GUILER ,F 95:f-,E 22 Ridge Ave., Newton Centre . 'Z' 4 2 HTO 'riiosls wno KNow 'rimm Now, NO wonns CYAN PAINT, AND 'rl-Iosic wno KNOW 'I'Im1c',' KNOB' ALI. wonos Arun I-'AINT Nickname: Cam 1 , M I Born April 28, 1903 A Classical Course, Room 22 Q A f , Entered from Fesselulell School ' ' College lnteiillioiis: Brown , Fcnnis Teann -' 33 DINEFI 9 '9 5 E ei-1.i,6'119l922Q1 HELEN LOUISE HAMILTON 1016 Beacon St., Newton Centre UCHEERFULNESS IS 'rms VERY Fnownn or IIEAL'I'l'ln Nickname: Hzun1nie Born February 13, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Schenley High School College Intentions: Wellesley Senior Basketball Squad, 1922 Class Hockey, 1920-21-22 N. H. S. Hockey Temn, 1922 Mandolin Club, 1921 Glee Club, 1922 English Club, 1921-22 ELIZABETH GURY HAMMOND 17 Eden Ave., West Newton As QU114:'r' AS A NUNH Nickname: Libby, Betty Born March 20, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Grznnmur School College Intentions: Undecided Glee Club, 1921-22 HELEN ESTHER I-IAN N A N 26 Kensington St., Newtonville Nickname: Es Born April 19, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Horace Munn Grmnmnr School College Intentions: Business College PHILIP DE CARTERET HARDY 18 Thornton St., Newton A MAN rm SEEMS on ei-mnnnur. vms1'isnn,n AND CONFIDENT TO-MORROWSU Nickname: t'Phil Born September 20, 1903 Scientific: Course, Room 211 Entered from Hyde Grammar School 3 Boston English High, 1919 College Intentions: M. I. T. E. H. S. Truck Squad, 1919 E. H. S. Rifle Squad, 1919 Debating Club, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 N. H. S. Football, 1921 Indoor Track Squad, 1921-22 Outdoor Track, 1922 Class Baseball, 1920-21-22 34 HA GOODLY BABE, LUSTY, AND LIKE T0 LIVE DONALD FREDRICK HARDING 575 Cailifornin St., Newtonvillc UMEN OF 'PALBNT ARE MEN von OCCASIONS' Nickname: Don Born J nnu:n'y 25, 1906 Clnssicul Course, Room 23 Entcrecl from Horncc Munn G1':un1na1,1' School Collcgc Intentions: 1:I11,1'Vl'lI'Cl English Club, 1919-20-21 Debating Club, 1918-19-20-21-22 Ass't lVIll11l1.gC1' Buscbnll, 1921 FRANCES JOYCE HATCH 275 Mill St., Newtonvillc 1mrm's TO 'rim GIRL wnO's noon, NOT Too GOOD, von 'run ooon nm YOUNG, A Gooimnss 1cNows, ww 1-:ATE A vmn oNn Nickmunc: Pz11v Born Moy 17, 1903 1 ND Classical Course 2 years, General Course 3 years Room 2-1 Entered from Clamllin School College Intentions: Miss Whcclcr's Class Treasurer, 1918-19-20-21 Class Secrelanry, 1921-22 Class Hockey, 1917 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Newtonian Stuff Student Council, 1920-21 HELEN HEBERTI' 20 Vista AVG., Aulnwnclule A sMn,n is oon's OWN nncn1c1Nn Niclcnznnc: Joe, HJOt'Lll,H 'LI-Icl Born March 20, 1903 Classical Coursc 1 ycnrg General Course 3 yours Room 24 Entered from Richmond High School College Intcntuions: Newton Hospital Glcc Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 KENNETH HENDERSON 238 Clicstnub St., West Newton ULET US I1.ESPlCC'I' RED HAIR, ESPECIALLY OUR OWNH Nickname: Picklcs Born October 18, 1905 Classical Course 2 yours 5 Scientific Course 2 ye Room 14 Entcrccl from Bigelow School College Intentions: Hn1'vn.1'cl Debating Club English Club HFS 35 1::i25PhEH - 5 1922 INSVI ' Q 0 ' 0 5 1922u ELIZABETH HENRY 86 Nonantum St., Newton HBRIGHTEN 'rim Colman WHERE YOU Aim Niclinmne: Lib, Libby Born June 23, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Vlfclleslcy Glee Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1920-21-22 Review Stall, 1921-22 Class Hockey. 1920 GEORGE EDWIN HILL, JR- 211 Horner St., Newton Centre on, 'rms LEARNING, wnivr A Tnixu IT is Nickname: SpudcI Born September 16, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Mason School College Intentions: Boston University English Club Debating Club Glee Club Tennis Tearn, 1922 VVELLES EVERETT HOLMES, JR.. 15 Eliot Memorial Htl, Newton 'fir WOMAN nm 'rin-zinc, 'rr-ncma AM 1 Anno Nickname: Tuck, 1Vcllesie Born May 10 1904 Scientific Couirse, Room 19 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Sheffield Scientific School Golf Team 1920-21-22 Class Football, 1919, 1921 Hockey Squad, 1920-21 N. H. S. Hockey, 1921-22 Eusclgll Squad, 1920-21-22 lee lub 1921-22 Senior Clnyss Party Commitlzec GEORGE DEAN HORR 752 Webster St,, Needham HTHE ivmncn or HUMAN MIND is snow Born November 19, 1901 Scientihe Course, Room 24- Entcrcd from lNCCfll1ZlI1lD Kimball Gl'1lll1IIl2lF School College Intentions: Wesleyan University Boys' Debating Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 Boys' Glec Club, 1921-22 Surveying Club, 1921-22 36 HENRY GARR.IE'l l' I-IOUGHTON 63 Islington Rd., Auburuclailc . Tins MUCH um DARICSH Born February 2, 1905 Scientific Coule, Room 24 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. 'l'. Surveying Club Boys' Debating Club MARY ELLEN IIOWARD 340 1Vuluulu St., Ncwfouvillc HSWEETEII. ALSO 'PIIAN IIONIGY AND THE HONEY Comm Nickname: Sunny, 'lBilly Born September 8, 1905 Clussicul Course, lioom 23 En'r.oi'ccl from Clziflin School College Intentuious: Smit-li Glue Club, 1921-22 EDITH HIQILIQN HOWLETT 40 Newtonvillc Ave., Newton Tum MILDEST MANNER AND Tina o1cN'1'LEs'r IIEAIQT, ' Born June 25, 1903 Classical Course 2 yeursg Geucrul Course 3 years Room 24 Entered from Bigelow Gralmnmr School College Intentions: Leslie Normal School EVELYN HAZLETT HUNT 73 Prospect, Sta., WVcst N cwton HUP, UP, MY FRIEND AND QUIT YOUR nooic on sunlcm' x'oU'1.L unow DOUBLED Nickname: Ev, Evy Born March 15, 1904 Clussicul Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: R:ulelilTc English Club, 1021-22 Glee Club, 1920-21 NSU , , 1922 , ROBERT I-IURLEY 239 Jackson St., Newton Centre HHAPPY AS A CLAM AT mon Timm ' Nickname: Bob Born July 15, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason School College Intentions: Boston College Footbnfll Squad, 1921 Truck Squad, 1922 Baseball Squad, 1922 Glee Club, 1922 ROBERT' HUSS 54 Montville Rd., Newton Centre 'roMom:ow MORNING 1 FOUND A HORSESIIOE' Nickname: Bob Born July 13, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 14 Entered from Huntington School Track Squad, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1921-22 ELIZABETH COOPER. JACK 379 Austin St., West Newton HTHE T1cM1'L1s or ouiz PUREST 'ruouowrs is sIL1sNcE Nickname: Libby Born March 1, 1906 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Rsxdclille Student Council, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 ANNA PURCELL JAMES 36 Central St., Auburndule MIN nun TONGUE is 'rim LAW or 1c1NDNEss Nickname: Jiminie, Anne Born February 1, 1903 Clgssical Course 1 yeurg General Course 3 yours oom 24 Entered from C. C. Burr Granunur School College Intentions: Mimhuttanville 38 J GORDON MILO JENKINS 230 Melrose Stn., Auburndale UENTXRE FRANKNESS is mmMrr'rnn 'ro oN1,Y:A FEW Nickname: G0r, Jenks Born September 10, 1003 Scientific Course, Room 10 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: DlLl'lJll1011lZll N. H. S. Football, 1020-21 Traelc Squad, 1020 Senior Play Student Council, 1020-21-22 Class Prophet Cleo Club, 1020-21-22 Baseball Squad, 1021 I-IERBERT GUIL JOHNSON 40 Wuhan Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill mar 'rim wonm SLIDEH Born November 11, 1004- Seientilie Course, Room 24 Entered from Allen Military School College Intentions: Norwich University 'l'rea.surer, Wireless Club, 1022 Debating Club, 1020-21-22 Wireless Club, 1020 Science Club, 1020 Surveying Club, 1022 PAULINE ALOHA JOHNSON 73 Wil-Sl1lJl1l'l1 Ave., Auburudale HMADE A sunsinuiu IN A SIIADY PLACE!! Nickname: Polly Born February 21, 1004 Classical Course, Room Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Wheaton Debating Club, 1020-21 ALLEN KAWEL, JR. 50 SlfULl,1'1lS Sli., N ewton Centre Hisvismf MAN A'r me mesr s'rA'rE, is ALL 'roeicfrrmu vAN1'rY Nickname: Al Born September 27, 1002 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Maison School College Intentions: Business Sub-Senior Class Secretary, 1021 Glee Club, 1021-22 INS1, - . ..l - 5 9 -g1191922..4 W Q O 0 5 l 1922442 ARTHUR KENDALL KELLAWAY 19 WyII1Z.Ll1 St., Wuibam HMODERATION SHOULD M: Usmu IN JOKINGU Nicknzune: Fat, '1'nbl.ie Born June 20, 1004 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: liryuut Nz SlI'21tl'0ll CHARLES F. KIGLLIHER S50 lvillllllfi St., Newton CGIllIfl'C AGE Nickname: Kell, Dizzy Born July 21, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered l'1'o1n Mason cil'2l,lIlllIll.l' School College Intentions: Boston College Glee Club, 1921-22 NATALIE LOUGIGE KNOX 50 Bowels St., Newtonville Hoiascrniiiis Mic wuo CAN Nickname: Nut, Kuoxy Born July 10, 1003 General Course, Room 22 Entered from Milton High School College Intentions: Posse ALTON WOODBREY LAMONT 30 Staniford St,, Auburmlule P1'i'Y 'rms solmows OF A P0011 oLD MANY' Nickname: Jake Born August 7, 1004- Scientifie Course, Room 14 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Mass. Agricultural College Boys' Debating Club 40 NWI-IERPI CHILDREN ARE, THERE I5 '1'l!l'J GOLDEN l I.OR,11INCIll ELIZABETH LAMONT 55 x'v2l,lJ1l.l1 Rd., Vllulaam HK1lGN'I'I4l'1 AH A wM'wA1m CHILDN Born July 4, 1905 Clzmsionl COIIYSO, Room 23 Entered from RWOLIPI' Wolcott School College llll,Clllfl0llSI Art School I'lngglisl1 Club, 1,922 MILDRED I-IOHMANN LAUBNER 277 Ward St., Newton Centro wlsnoM IS liE'I l'ER TIIAN nU1x111:s Nll2lCllll1ll'lCZ 'lMilly, Mid Born Soplxcxmxlqm- 13, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason School Collupgc Iutonlnionsz Mt. Holyoke Gln-Q Club, H120-21 DAVID '1 1i,ANClS LAWLOR 2 Nonamixum St., Newton 1'1c:'1'uu1-1 TIIATH Nickname: l'Dnvo Born August 31, 1903 Sffllilll-1110 Course, Room 24 Entered l.l'0ll1 Bigelow Cll'1l.lllll11ll' School College Intonlfionst Boston College Dobutuing Club, 1920-21 Ncwt.onin.n Slxa,i'f BARBARA LEACH 7 Peabody St., Newton f'n1son'mNlen INACTIONU Nickuzuno: Bulls, 'lB:1rbiu Born April 29, 1904 Clussicul Course, Room 23 Idntcrccl from Bigelow School Collage Intoniions: Mt. Holyoke Gloo Club, H120-21 Class Bzmskotlmll, 1919-20 Senior linslcolnlmll Squzul, 1921-22 W 1 5 9 - 5' 'Q 9 9 l2bl922.11 1 TEH 1922 EDMUND I. LEEDS, JR. 237 Park St-., Newton HHOLIJ THE Fowl'-1 AM comme Nickname: Io Born J une 11, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Bigelow Grammar Sc-hool Mill Brook School College Intentions: Harvard SI-IELDON MOIR LICITH 94 Jackson Rd., Newton HLET YoU'rH BEWARE 011' VVOMENH Nickname: Dynamite Born November 15, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from I ramingham Grammar School College Intentions: Tufts Football Team, 1921 Baseball Squad, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1921-22 Class Baseball, 1918-19-20 Class Basketball, 1919 HESTER LEITNER 41 Norwood Ave., Newton Centre Unvnny Momnm' oU1's1D1c or' HER ALLo'1vrnD TASK, sl-ns DEVOTED 'ro Paosn, 1f1c:'r1oN AND Po1s'1'm ' Nickname: Claudius Born August 26, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Mason Gralnmar School College Intentions: Converse College, S. C. Senior Play Prize Speaking Contest, 1922 English Club, 1920-21-22 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Girls' Debating Club, 1922 Debating Team, 1922 DORIS MAE LEWIS 43 Gay St., Newtonvllle 'ITHERE is UNSPEAKABLIQ PLEASUIUQ ATTENDING 'PHE LIFE or A S'l'UDEN'l'H Nickname: Dot Born April 20, 1.905 Classical Course, Room 23 . Entered from Falls Sel1iJ4iliTF1'anlcl111, N. H. College Intentions: Rac e i e Glee Club, 1920-21 42 ALICE RUSSELL LIBBEY 350 1v1ll1.lllll11 St., VVcsl, Newton N1aA'r, Nou' uAUm ' Nioklnuno: Al Born Soplcinhcr 10, 190-l Classical Course, Room 23 llliitorcml from Poirco c11'l1ll11I1llf1' School College Intentions: Unrlooiilorl Cleo Club, 1921-22 English Club, 1922 GIfll1.'l'RUDE ROSE LINNEI-IAN 56 Wilflwood Avo., Nowlonvillc 'Miami AS A 1.A1vm Nickiuunct Gert, Born April 27, 1905 Cl1lSSlC1ll Courso, lloom 23 Entorcfl from lilo:-:uno Munn Grzunxnur School College Intentions: N. E. Conscrvzitory of Music Cleo Club, 1.920-21 EDWIN RIPLIQY LOUGHREY 989 Boylston Sli., Newton Higlilunds N I 1 Ciuxiic, i NYY, 1 c:oNoUmu-xD .'ic:cn:1mc: fic , Eu io llorn Noveinlmcr 211, 1902 Clnssionl Course, Room 23 1fl11i,0I'lKl from Newton 'l'crflniic:il High School girllogiilllitoiiltionf-:: VVilli:ims 1 ass 0 :ly ' 'oaun 1921. 'l'r:iulc Squad, 1921 1,1'CSll.lCl1'li of Clnsuez, 1919-20-21 ?t.11clcr:l'.3on11cil, 1920-21, Presidon11, 1922 'Eng isi u J, 1922 Boys' Delmting 'l1CLlll1, 1921-22 Boys' Glco Club, 1921-22 Senior Dance Commilxloo Roviow Stuff, 1922 Prize Spoailcing, 1.921-22 gilSlll0?S 1XiI1ll11jI,0l', Newtonian ' ICUI' lczic cr, 1922 Senior Class Orulor, 1922 GLADYS MACDONALD 28 A511 St., Aubnrndzxle A Goon '1'n1NG Nm-:us NO PUFFINGU Born M:n'ch 31, 1903 Goncrail Course Room 24 Entcrecl from C, B1l1'l' Gmxnnmi' School College Intentions: Miss Bouv6 Class B:1sket.IJ:1ll, 1920-21 43 HHH i ,, 1922 PEE! 9 0 0 l 1'lLIZAlSE'l'H COLE lVI.M,'MlI.l,AN 270 Mill St., Ncwtonvlllo Hymn MODEST Looxs 'rum coLLI-:mc mul-1'1' ,worm Egolf AS 'rl-nilfnlzunoslc nENr:.-x'1'u 'uma 'rnouN 10111111101 ibbyf' Lib Born ,November 22, 1903 C:lilSSlCZll Course 2 yeursg Gouer:1l ffmlrse 2 yours Room 24 Entvrcd from Horamce Mann Cjfflllllllill' Sc-lnool College Intcntxonsz Frzuninglxzun Glcc Club, 1920-21 English Club, 1921-22 Review Staff. 1921-22 BENJAMIN MAIEGOLIN 123 Norwood Avo., Newtonvillc HLIFE is A JICST, AND Am, THINGS snow IT, I THOUGHT so oNc1a, AND Now 1 1-:Now ITU Niclmzuncz HB0l1IllC,H MaL1'golio Born May 19, 1905 SCl0Il1llFlCCl0lll'S0, Room 14 Entorccl from Cluflin Grzunmar School College Inliontionsr M. I. 'l'. .IEA N N E'l l'l'I MA R71 ' I N 97 Madison Avo., Nuwtouvillc HTIIY MODESTY is A c,xNm,1s T0 'rm' MER1'l'll Nickname: H-.lC1lIll0U Born April 17, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Clnlliu Graumnzu' School College Intentions: Ululcrzidofl Glue Club, 1920-21 O1'cl1cst1'z1, 1920-21-22 WILBUR ALLEN MAYNARD, JR. 05 Xvilllilil' St., Newtonville 1vA1N'1' n1cAn'1' Nlcvl-:lc woN FA11: LADYU Born Jzmuury 19, 1904 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered f1'om Homxce Mann Svhool College Intentions: Cornell 44 D0llll'l'llY GRACE MCCAUL I2 Chvslvy Avo., Ncwtonvillo UMLJST mosimu., Mom' MlQLANCl'l01A'H Niclmaumw JDM, H.1J0I'l'10,U Mm- Born ll-1zu'vh 1, 199-1 General Course, Room 22 Elltcrocl from Aslmluml High School College 11110111-101181 Miss S:u'lcm s Sr-hool N. ll. S. f2I'Cl10Sl-Til, 1918-19-20-21-22 Glue Clulm, 1929-21-22 1111111111511 Chill, 1919-20-21 Stuilmiti Couuvil, 1922 CLAR,lCNClfI GODFREY lN1c'DAV1'l 1', JR 212 Mill Sty., Nvvvtzonvilhe Tim K1Nr: HEIGNS, BUT holes Nm' mw11znN N1C'li11!lillIC!Z Malo Born .lzu1ua11'y 10, 1904 Classical Course, lioom 23 1,'llllLCI'lKl from Clullin Gl'l1.llllIl2li1' School College lntonliionsz I-J2Ll'lJ1T10ll1ll N. 11. S. lfoothull, 1921 N, l l'. S. 'l'rncli, 1920-21-22, Captain, 1922 Class 'l'r:wk, 1917-18-19-29-21-22 Sturlunti Council, 1918-19-20-21 ljllllllilvlllg 'l'c:lm, 1921 Review Stull, 1921-22 Newtonian Staff, 1922 Senior Play, 1922 JOHN LOUIS lX'lvliICON, JR.. 119 Lowc-ll Ave., Ncwtonvillc H1'A'I'llQNCl'I, AND SHUFFLI-1 'rms CARDS N11'1iIlEllIlI'Z 'ilzurkl' Born Novi-mlmr 9 1903 Scicntilir- Course, 1100111 14- Enlcrcrl from Clullin Lil'llll1Ill1ll' School Golf Tc-:nn MARC,lARE'l' MAY MCOWEN 290 .Elliot Stl., Nuwtou Upper Falls N IHA vmm' 1uulxNi: lNN1ru111 CAP OF YOUTH!! iccnzum-: l'c-prgy, nc Born lVl:n'nl'l 9, 1904 Clnssicnl Course, Room 24 Eninorfscl from Emerson Gi'mnn'mr School College Int.c-ntions: Miss Wliecloclis 45 HI . 5 9 9 9 1922Q4 N53 1922 MORRIS JOSEPH MEILMAN 125 Pine St., Auburnclale HMUSIC I5 THE UNIVERSAL THOUGHT OF MANKINDU Nickname: Mish Born June 27, 1903 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Peirce Graminar School College Intentions: Harvard Debating Club Class Basketball Glee Club JULIA EMERY MIDDLETON 218 Melrose St., Auburnclale I BEAR A CIIAIIMIQD Lima Nickname: Julie, Judy BoI'n September 16, 1904 General Course, Room 24 Entered from Technical School College Intentions: New School of Design Girls Glee Club Public Declamation Freshman Prize Speaking ELEANOR ADAMS MILLARD 1136 Centre St., Newton Centre HEXHAUSTING 'rI1oUc:II'rs, AND LIVING wisnom WITH EACH s'I'UDIoUs YEAR Born July 8, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Jxmmiea High School, Long Island College Intentions: Mount Holyoke Glee Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 RUTH ENGLISH MILLARD 1136 Centre St., Newton Centre rr IS THEEZ QUIET wo1ucIaIc, wno sUceEIans Nicknarnez ' Rufus Born Juno 2, 1905 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Jamaica High School College Intentions: Mt. Holyoke Glee Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 46 WALTIGIL P11.I1CS'l' l1fIOll.S1C 5011- Xv!lf10I'l10V1'll SL., Nowtonvillc Hllhb um mmmu'-1'1.L me 1 ll1CE x'1,1. nl-: SAD 1-'ou NOIIUDYU Nicknzuno: l'lu.1.o, liuclCly Born April 2, 1902 Scientific Course, Room 24- Entcrecl from MoclI'o1'cl High School College Intentions: U. of Mzlino Class Busc-lmll, 1920-21-22 IIAWLEY EDWIN MORTON 52 lnstpitullion Ave., Newton Centre Hsrlclcclx is 'FIIIC commow 'ruouuuw OF MANKIND Nicknnmc: Burl Born October 20, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 24 1El'11fl1l'Cil from Central High, xvflSl11llgt-011, D. C College Intentions: Dcnison N. H. S. 'l'n-nc-lc, 1921-22 Class 'l'r:lr-li CHARLES JOHN MURPHY 993 Walnut St., Newton I'Ilf,Klll1lI1llS o1n-:AT 'mlncllzns Ann Lum lnmln' VESSELS lcvmu' 'ru1Nu RUNS ouu' ov' TIIEMH N1Clil1ill'Il0Z 'l'n,x Born October 1-fl, 1904 Claxssicnl Course, Room 14 Entered from Mason Gl'lllIl1Il'ltl.l' School College Intentions: M. 1. T. DClJ211.lllf.C Club LYMAN EMERSON NIVLING 91 Brnoliotiz Rd., Newton HAND vows 111mHmL1f U1'oN 1-us ooou m511Av1on ' Nickname: Ul3c:u1s Born 1JC1.0l1Cl' 21, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 2-1 gnhcrecllfroln Bigolcw Cg1'l1.l11111Hl' School o ego nt.unt.ions: 'os cyan Class Busolmll, 1919-20-21 Class Footlmll, 1920 Fooiplnull Squnfl, 1921 Hockey Squzul, 1919-20-21-22 Science Club, 1918-19 Glco Cluh, 1921-22 N53 . 1922 Q . 5 . 9 W gzmzi INIACARTHUR NOYICS 9 Laurel St., Newton Centre UUNTI-IINKING, mms, NVILD AND YoUNG Nickname: Mac Born May 5, 1905 Clzissieal Course, Room 22 Entered from Mason Grulnnial' School College Intentions: Yule Glee Club, 1920-21 Ass't, lvlunager Hockey, 1921 Senior Party Committee Hockey Squad, 1920 LOIS MORRISON NUTTER 1174 Boylston St., Newton Upper Fulls A MJXTUHE OF uma imm, vm' AND uoon FUN Nieknrunez 'lLoie Born July 20, 1904 Clzissieul Course, Room 22 Entered from Emerson Clfilllllllill' Sellool College Intentions: 'Undecided Glee Club, 1920-21-22 JOHN FRANCIS O'BRIEN 58 Jellerson Sf., Newton Hi LAUGHED AND DANUICD AND TALKED AND SUNG Nickname: Jack Born July 12, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from vV11.li01'lEO1VIl High School College Intentions: H urvurfl rlll'6J.ClC Squad, 1921 JOHN D. CYCONNOR S Denn Place, Newton Centro UCOMMON SENSE, is Nou' A COMMON 'l'1'IINGH Born Septernbex' 9, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 24 Entered from Maison Cil'LLlI1lIll1I'SCl100l College Intentions: Boston University Surveying Club, 1922 48 v GRACIC MARIE O'l'IAR.'X 257 High St., Newton llppc-1' Falls HMIS'I'lllGSS oi-' 111411515111-', 'ruouou cuixlx 1 AI.LSH Horn l olmrL1:11'y 20, 190-1 Gonc-rnl C011l'SI', Room 22 Idnlorccl from ldmvrson Grmmnan' Sr-lxool Collvgu lnlcnlionst Miss lVll0L'l0I?liYS G11-u omni, 1921-22 Dulmting Clulr, 1922 Ul'IARl1l'lS D. OPIVI,-Kl,l1l9Y 139 High St., Newton Uppor lfulls HTIIIH HUIIUULIEOY, V1'l'l'II IIIH SA'1'Cl11'IL IN HAND, XVIIIHTIIING 'l'0 KEICI' KYUURAGIC UI' IIIS 1 31 Nic-lclizuncz HCll1l11'll0l' 0 Born .luly 9, 1905 C2l1lSHI1'Ill Courso, Room 22 ,l'll1110l'01l from St.. .losuplfs Acaulunxy College lnlic-111,ions: Boston Collc-1,20 'lll'111fli, 1919-20-21 Class liusulmll, 1921 lfllxglislx Clllll Senior Plny 1 R1iID1'1RICl'i JAMES ON'I'I'lANK S5 Wulmn Hill Rd., CllCS1FI1Il1' Hill 'lion-'liz SOMlil'I'1l1NG 'ro Mx'-SAY IT-AND WIII-JN You Aim 1moNm Nickname: l 1'ucl, l u1lu1 ' Born NOV01lll10l' 25, 1905 C1l:1sSic:1l Coursr-, Room 22 l'Intcl'ccl from 1111151011 Cil'i1Il1l11l1l' Svlmol Collugv 11110111-101151 IIIll'VZll'll 'Boys' Glrwu Clulm linglisli Club Sl-IA'l l'UCK WICSTCN OSBORNE 319 Culmot. St., Ncwlonvillc HAND me is om' 'rmc 1VlHI'1S'l', wuo is NOT M' Am. Nickmunc: Hl1:lc.l, UH. W. Born .lunv 1-1, 190-1 Scimltific Course, Room 2-1 E111-CI'f'Il from Clullin fll'311ll1Ill21.1' School Collage IIIICIIIIUIISI Yule Review S1.u11', 1920-213 Bl2l1Il1lg0l', 1921 Stuclenli Comic-il, 1920-21 Dunvo Commillov, 1921-22 Ncwloniam HIHIT, 1922 Senior l'l:1.y, 1921 Atlilutic Commit!-cu, 1922 N. I-I. S. l oo1.lmll, 1920-21 N. Il. S. lloclwy, 1921-22 Basclmll Squaul, 1920-21-22 Class '1'1'cz1sll1'm', 1921-22 gi H Q 15 STOP Q . . Q WISE I .f W . ,ff A-as , ' ' 'E .Y fi if Q e , J' , 41. 1' '- .l,ii. J.. 1922 W 5 6 5 ' 5 i-.1 .?,,. gel-,1922 RUTH ROBERTSON PEARSON 75 Crcsent Ave, Newton Centre NBER SILVER VOICE IS 'rim men Music oi-' A suivnvinn men Nickname: Pip Born March 29, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Mason GraInm:,u' School College Intentions: Boston University Senior Play Glee Club, 1920-21-22 CATHARINE PEDLEY 144 Hancock St., Auburndale YOU CANlT HAVE 'roo MUCH or A Gooo 'rHI'NG Nickname: 'lScips Born May 28, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke Class Basketball, 1918-19 N. H. S. Basketball, 1921-22 Class Hockey, 1921-22 Sub. N. H. S. Hockey, 1920-21 Senior Play Glue Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 GEORGE LEIGHTON PEIRCE 23 Lntherhind Rel., Brookline A BLUSH IS 'run COLOR or v1nTUIc Born April 9, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 2-1 Entered from Boston Latin School College Intentions: Dartmouth N. H. S. Football, 1921 Track Squad, 1921-22 Boys' Glce Club, 1921-22 Senior Party Committee EVELY N FRA N CES PERRY 43 Bracebriclge Rd., Newton Centre 1:1NnNEss IS THE GOLDEN CHAIN HY NVHICH socIn'1'Y IS noUND 'room'ru1sn Nieknaunet Ev, l'Evy Born December 30, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Maison Granunzn' School College Intent'-ions: Vassar Class Hockey Team, 1918-19 1 rcnel1 Club, 1919-20 Debating Club, 1918-19-20 English Club, 1919-20-21-22 Cleo Club, 1920-21-22 50 HELEN LUCILLE PRA'1 1' 19 Parker St., Newton Centre ULIFIG is A .ILLST AND ALL THINGS KNow rr Nieknzuue: Lu, 1'1'ul.tie, Kip Born June 17, 1903 Clussienl Course 2 yezirsy General Course 3 ye Room 23 Enterecl from Nluson Grninrmu' School College f1n1nen1.ions: M:1oDu11ie lfhiglisli Club 1919-20 Girls' one club, 1920-21-22 Newtonian Stuff Senior Dnnee C01I11'1l11Q1.l!C Senior Play JAMES WEBSTER QUARTZ 93 Nonuntuni SL., Newton 'AIHDYS Wim. me Boys Nickname: Refi, Sunshine Born June 20, 1905 Seientilie Course, Room 111 Entered from Bigelow Sehool College Intentions: M. 1. '1'. Glee Club Debating Club CI'1AR.L11IS 1B1dNNlG'1 1' REGAN S9 Erie Ave., Newton 1-Iiglilzmluls 'AA woMAN is oNl.x' A womim, mm' A noon eiomc ,is A snows Nielcnume: Charlie Born April 29, 19011 Seienllilie Course, Room 1-1- .EI111Ul'0C1 from Weymouth High College Intentions: Wesleyan Class 1 oo11bu,ll, .1920 Class Bzisebnll, 1920 Foolbnll Squaul, 1919-20-21 lflaisebnll Squzul, 1919 'lll'1lC1lf Sc und, 1921 Class Reiaiy, 1921 N. H. S. l1'oo1zl1:i.ll, 1922 English Club, 1922 Newtonian S1u.1T, 1922 Business 1h'I 1.1I1l. er Senior Pluy, 1922 DONALD REYNOLDS 11:1 liowcloin Sin., Newlon llighlunrls f'1,m'.xi., AND N1-:u'mAL,, IN A MOIXIENTH Nielcnaune: Donn Born 11111311511 9, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 2-1- 191111011111 from Hyde fll'11.I1l1ll111' Sm-hool College Intentions: 'l11l1'Vill'll Bnsebull Mzunipger, 1922 Clziss llaisebnll, 1920-21 Class l oot1bn1l, 1920 Newtonian Emlitor, 1922 Senior Pluy Author, 1922 English Club Boys' Debntiing Club xv '11 FS IW 9 9 . W 5 0 .I 9, . 1 1922Q1 5 IW -.T1. i 'if- L: i' g H :-,-S21-1922 HOEVARD LEONARD RICH 0 Sargent St., Newton B TAKE A1iJ1D4'rq16gz:I'1', MAKE A STRONG TEAM om are ., , o Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Bigelow Graunmzu' School College Intentuionsz 1Vesleynn Review Stall, 1920-21 English Club Student Council, 1919-20-21 Ol'Cl1CSl'f1'Rl, 1918-19 Clee Club MARY ROCHE RICHARD 51 .l10I'l'10I' St., New ton Centre MAN EFFORT MADE FOR THIC HAPPINESS OF OTHERS, uwrs ns Anovic onnsrfznvi-ns Nickname: Dickie Born Nluy 22, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Enlzered fron: .lohn D'Ru11kle, Brookline College Intentions: Trinity Class Historian Secretary of Class, 1920-21 Student Couneil, 1922 Prize Speaking, 1922 Senior Play, 1922 N. H. S. Hockey Temn, 1922 Tennis Team, 1921-22 Class Hockey Team, 191.9-20-21-22 Senior Reception Committee Mandolin Club, 1921 English Club, 1921-22 om Club, 1922 French Club, 1921 iiCl1Z111'mZLI1 ol Consluitutionnl Committee of Stu dent Council Consl,itutional Commilnluoo ol Class, 1919 BURR S, RICHARDS 133 Fair Oaks Pk., Needham noon 'rAs'r11: is THE Fnownn or' oooo SENSE Nickname: Breezy Born June 25, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 2-1 Entered from Needham High School College Intentions: Harvard Class Football, 1919 Football, 1920-21 Debating Club, 1920-21-22 Debating Teum, 1921 Cleo Club, 1920-21 R,OB1CR'l' W. RICHMOND.. 63 lVIonn,dnock Rd., Chestnut Hill 'lmuUe,vrIoN is A GRIQN1' 'rniwou Nickname: Bob Born November 14, 1903 Scientif'ie Course, Room 19 lilnlzered from Mason Gl'1l1l1lI12l1' School College Intentions: M. 1. T. Class Football, 1920 Football Squad, 1921 52 v LILLA MARIAM RI'l'Cl41Y 300 Centre St., Newton Hl'liINC1l'LE IS nvnn zur Nicknaunez Lili Born August. 3, 1905 Classical Course, Room 22 mc r'r'ro Entered from Bigelow Crznnlnur Sl'!llO0l College Inl'en1nions: Boston University Debu.ting Club, 1919-20-21-22 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 RU'I'I'I IDA ROBBINS S9 Dorset Rd., IVub:1n HWI'l'1'I0U'1' muon N0'1'l1ING Nickname: Bobbie Born July 28, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 1'nosrnus Entered from Hyde Crxunnun' Seliool College lnixenlaiousz Wellesley English Club, 1920-21-22 Glen Club, 1920-21-22 FRANCIS HENRY R 40 Sliornelille Is is oooo 'ro mvn ANI N ickname: I run Born October 1, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Bigelow C-il'2l,lYllIlll College Intenizionss Tufts Chemistry Club, 1920 Debating Club, 1921-22 English Club, 1922 Senior Play USSIGLL 1 LEARN r School ROBERT' DENNISON SALINGER, V. 25 Prospect Ave., N ex rr is A nEAUT1FU1. NECESSITY tonville or-' mm NATURE, 'ro LOVE SOMETIIINGU Nieknzune: Bob Born July 14, 1908 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Cluflin Grumnmr College Inl',enI.ions: Dartmouth Class Football, 1920 N. H. S. Football, 1921 Truck Squml, 1921-22 Buselmll Squad, 1.921 Student Council, 1920-21 School President of Fn lisb Club 1921-22 : , J g .' f , Review St.u1'T, 1921-22 N ewtoniun Stull Senior Dunn-e COIIll'I1lt-1300 Senior Pluy W O 0 1922 6 i Y f 9 A 5, I J s- '- i ff l , , . 4, l A ' ' .195 , .M 1 X4?i'1fi'. 1 , J, 1,3 :'13ff,.,.P 5 A 9 5 Q . L i,192Za ROGER BROWN SALINGER 25 Prospect Ave., N ewtonville LAUGH, AND 'rim Womin I,AUoi1s wifrn You Nickname: Reg, B Born January 22, 1905 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Claflin Grarninar School College Intentions: Dartmouth Class Statistician Newtonian Staff Ass't Manager Baseball, 1921 Senior Play Cornmittec Glee Club HARRISON JAMES SAWYER 81 Washburn Ave., Auburnclalc HAS YET A CHILDU Nickname: Saugus, Bambino Born April 14, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Saugus High School College Intentions: Boston University Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Baseball, 1922 CARL FREDERICK SCHIPPER, 47 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville JR. UHE IS NEXT T0 THE GODS'-IVHOM REASON, AND NOT PASSION IMPELSH Nickname: Poem, Billy Born September 29, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Clafiin Grammar School College Intentions: Dart-mouth N. H. S. Baseball Manager, 1921 Student Council, 1920-21 English Club, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1920-21 Review, 1920-21 Newtonian Staff, 1921-22 Class Football, 1920 Senior Play JOHN GEORGE SCHULTZ 303 Cabot St., Newtonville HHE wnAus 'rms Rosa or YOUTH UPON Born J uiie 25, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Claflin Crarnlnar School College Intentions: M. I. 'l'. Class Baseball, 1920-21 Class Football, 1920-21 54 nm MAR.lOR1Id ISOBEL SCOTT 144 Hancock St., Auburmlule UBLUSI-l1NG LIKE A NVURSTERSIIIRE oncnfmo nlclfoluc HARVI-:s'r Nicknzune: Scottie, Puddle Born .ln.nu:u'y 10, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: Mount Holyoke English Club, 1920-21-22 Debating Club, 1919-20 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Senior Pluy Poster Committee BARBARA LESLIE SIMPSON 38 Lukewood Rd., Newton Highlands UMAJEBTIC sn.ENcr: N icknnme: liubs, Bunny'l Born November 14, 1904 Classical Course, Room 19 Entered from Hyde Grzmnnan' School College Intentions: Smith Glee Club, 1920-21 Debating Club, 1920-21-22 Debating Tefun, 1921-22 ELEANOR SMITH 58 Noncntuni St., Newton l'W1i1A'1' SXVEETIDELIGIIT A Qunrr LIFE AFFonDs Nic cniunc: lil lie, Smitty Born Juuucry 15, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Ent,c1'cd from Bigelow School Eollege intentions: Undecided 1.11 'ish 'lub, 1921-22 Girfs' Glee Club, 1920-21-22 French Club, 1921 ALFRED HART STAFFORD 340 Cabot Stl., Newtonville ms Lives 'ro nun.n, No'r 'ro noAs'r Niekmnne: Jake Born April 10, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 19 EI'll'vC1'L5Cl from Cluflin Grummur School College Intentions: H:n'v:,n'd Class President., 1918-19-20-21-22 Debuliing Club, 1920-21-225 President, 1921-22 Student. Council, 1918-19-20-21-22 Senior Play, 1922 Review SliulT, 1919-20-21 Newtonian Stul1' 1921-22 N. H. S. 1 ool,bnll, 1919-20-21, Camplvuin, 1921 N. I-I. S. liusebull, 1920-21-22 N. H. S. 'l'1'z1ck, 1921 IE-11155: - . 9 1 9 , l...41-,1922, 19 - 1. 5 9 I 1, -:.f9,a91922, X ELEANOR STEADMAN 371 Austin St., West Newton noon NATURE is sTuoNc:ma 'l'1-IAN 'l'0MA1-IAWKHH Nickname: Kitten, Ellie Born December 211, 1904 Classical Course 2 years, General Course 3 years Room 22 Entered from Peirce School College Intentions: Miss l'ei1'ee's Sehool Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21-22 RO1iIi2R'l' MORGAN S'l'OPl OR.D 6011 Walnut St., Newtonville HA eoN'rEN'rlcn MIND is 'rim CIREATIGWI' IKLPISSING A MAN CAN IGNJOYN Nickname: Bob, 'fColonel Born January 29, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from A. H. H. S., New Jersey College Intentions: Dartmouth Senior Play Clee Club, 1920-21-22 English Club, 1922 Hockey Squad, 1922 WILLIAM T. STOPFORD 604 Walnut St., Newtonville HALL TO 'ri-ns ooon. Nickname: Bill Born November 30, 1903 Scientilic Course, Room 19 Entered from A. H, I-I. S., New Jersey College Intentions: M. A. C. Hockey Squad, 1921-22 Football Squad, 1921 Senior Play ANASTASIA MARGARET SWITZER 261 Pearl St., Newton WE MUST LAUGH BEFORE wn Aim uAPPY Nickname: Pat Born May 31, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Stearns School College Intentions: Undcciilecl Debating Club, 1919-20-21-22 English Club, 1921-22 Class Basketball, 1922 Varsity Basketball Squad, 1922 56 MA RJON ESTELLA SYMONDS 75 Crollaon Rd., VV:1lm.n Muon wisnom OF'l'l'1N GOES wvvn Iuawlcwi' Winans Nicknmno: Syn1io Born Doi-mnbnr fl, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entorcrl from Roger 1Nolco1,1. School College .ln1.ont,ionsZ Vlfollcslcy Class B1lSlil31.l11lll, 1917-18-19 English Club, 1920-21-22 Glue Club, 1920-21-22 Alllffld Cl1GR,'1'11,l1D1E TAPPICII, 16Flo1':1.l Plame, Newton Highlnncls HNIGN1' Ano 'rrmim' 1J1t1QSS'I'H Born Novonlbor 19, 190-1 Goliornl Course, Room 22 El11xo1'ofl from Newton 'l'oc'l1nio:1l High School College Inlzcsntvions: B05-31,011 lTnivc1'si11y Englislm Club, 1921-22 Glcc Club, 1921-22 Debating Club, 1921-22 K ATI-1 A111 NE TAYLOR 51 lioolclvclgc Hal., Newton Higlilunds sun is AS noon AS sine is FAIRN Niclcnxuno: l'K:1,y Born M:n'ch 21, 1904 Classical Course, .Room 22 Entcrorl 1'I'Oll1 Hyde School College ln1,on1,ions: Wellesley English Club, 1921-22 Glco Club, 1920-21-22 WILLIAM HAVILAND TAYLOR 28 linllough Pk., Ncwtonville h'l'110U ART A MANH Nicknxnno: Bill Born Novoinhor 15, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Brookline High College Intentions: M. 1. T. '1ll'21l'!lC Munngor 1922 Student Council, 1920-21 Ass'1a NIILIIQLKGI' 1 ool.b:1.ll, 1920 Cholnistry Club, 1920 57 lid 1 0 0 1922 TEH Q Q 4Qis1922 DOROTHY THOMPSON 62 Pau-sons St., West Newton HSECRET STUDY, SILENT TIIOUGIIT, ,inn AFTER ALL TI-IE MIGHTIEST AGENT:-I IN IIUMAN AI'ImIns Nickname: Dot'l Born Ma 28, 1904 . General Clourse, Room 22 Entered from Peirce Graunrnnr School College Intentions: Normal School English Club MARGERY TOWER 9 Che:-:ley Ave., Ncwtonville 'tix MERRY HEART DOETII noon LIKE A MEDICINEY' Nickname: Bunny Born August 10, 1903 Classiczil Course 2 years, General Course 3 years Room 22 Entered from Hingham High School College Intentions: YVl1eelock School N. H. S. Field Hockey, 1921-22 English Club, 1921-22 Debating Club, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Senior Play Committee Property Committee Senior Party Committee MARJORIE TUCKER 479 Walnut St., Newtonville HPEIIPETUAL MOTIONH Nickname: Midge Born February 8, 1904 General Course, Room 19 Entered from Clnflin Grumman' School College Intentions: Emma Wi1l:1L1'Cl School Class Hockey, 1917-18-19 N. H. S. Hockey, 1920-21 lvlnnager Hockey, 1921-22 Student Council, 1920-21 Newtonian Stuff Glee Club Senior Play Cust CEDRIC VALENTINE 362 Wolcott St., Auburnclaile UIIAIL T0 '1'I-IY RETURNING FESTIVAL! ow BISHOP VALENTINEH Nickname: Val Born December 4, 1903 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from C. C. Burr School College Intentions: M. I. T. Class Football, 1919 Boys' Debating Club, 1919 N. H. S. Football, 1921 Mzu1age1'of Hockey, 1922 58 1 A Cl S Fl IZABl l'II Fi N150 LJ . L - 34 Tyler Ter., Newtm VARN 1 Centre EY JcNT11Uf-HASM IS vein' VVEARINGH Nieknzunez Polly Born December 23, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from lvluson School College I ntentions: Vuhsnl' Varsity liamsketbull, 1919-20-21-22 Varsity lllielrl Hockey, 1920-21-22 Review Stuff, 1920-21-22 Eliglisll Club, 1919-20-21-22 French Club, 1919-20 Chelnistry Club, 1919-20 Glee Club, 1921-22 GEO. H. VUILLEUMIER 25 Cnpitul St., Newton 1 CANNOT Tum, w11AT'1'n1a: DICKENS HIS NAME Is Nickname: Jerry Born April 17, 1904 Seiontifie Course, Room 19 Iihxterenl from Stearns School College Intentions: Dlxfnss. Aggie Class Football, 1920 HARRY CABOT WEARE, JR. 23 'l'rowlJ1'iflge Ave., Newtonville mc is A HPECTACLE on BOOKSH Born August 18, 1904 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Cluflin School College Intentions: 1DtLl'l2IYlOIli2ll Class Football, 1919-20 Class Bn,seb:1.ll, 1920-21.-22 Class 'l'x-ack, 1921-22 Tennis, 1922 GER.'1'R.UDl5 REGINA WELCH 101 River St., West Newton SUCH is LIFE!! Nickname: Gert 'l'ruclie K 1 Born August 3, 1905 General Course, Room 19 Entered from Pe1ree,Sel1ool College Intentions: l 1'zunl1'1gl1: Clee Club un Normal School 59 Q , NTKI E J Q l4t1922 MARY PATRICE Wl'lLCH 61 Broadway, Newlonville HCICNTICR oi-' Llifi-1 AND 1cN1cnm' is sm-1 Nickname: Happy, HI-lap Born March 17, 1905 General Course, Room 19 Entered from Horace Mann School Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Debating Club, 1921-22 Newtonian StalT CLARK W IGYMOUTH 386 Wolcott St., Auburnclale no MAN CAN me Wisls, ON AN 1cMi'1'Y s'i'oM.xen Nickname: HrFlll11l0l',H Agate Born June 23, 1903 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Newton Tccllnir-al High School 1919 College Intentions: Dartmouth N. H. S. Football, 1921 Baseball Squad, 1921-22 Senior Play Student Council, 1922 N cwtonian Staff Class Football, 1920 Class Baseball, 1919-20 MIRIAM P. WHl'l'l'l 21 Chase St., Newton Centre A MERRY 1-lisnivr MAKETII A CIIEICRFUI4 COUNTENANCEH Nickname: Mimi, 'tMe Born September 10, 1904 Classical Course, ltooin 22 Entered from Mason School College Intentions: Connecticut English Club, 1919-20-22 Vice-President, English Club, 1920-21 Class Basketball, 1919-20 Girls' Glee Club, 1920-21-22 Student Council, 1920-21 Senior Dance Committee Newtonian Stal? THOMAS WHITE 115 Park St., Newton HHAPPY AM 1-FROM CARE 1 AM FREE Nickname: Tom Born January 19, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: West Point 60 HENRY W1'II'l'MORlE1, JR. 31. Sterling SL., West, Newton H'I'11A'1' om MAN-1-:LoQIiicN'r', Nickname: Hank Horn April 8, 1004 Classical Cou1'se2 years 5 Sc-ieiitific Course 2 y Room 10 Entel'0rl from l3'eiree School College Intentions: lJ1lI'lilllU1ll'll Boys' Debaling Club, 1020-21-22 Boys' Debating 'I'e:un, 1021 English Club. 1021-22 Senior Play, Slage Manager M I RIA M WH ITMORE 5-1 Carver Rxl., Newton Highlands ni-:AU'1'u-'UL IN Foam AND 1-'i:fv1'uiuc, Lovin 'rim DAY Nickname: Mini'1 Born July 22, 1003 Genera.l Course, Room 10 ICnl,ered from Hyde School College Intentions: Undecided Girls' Cleo Club, 1020-21-22 English Club, 1021-22 '1 'RANKL1N Wl+Il'5S'l'lfIR WIGGIN 5-1 Marlboro Sl., Newton H111-2'I I'lfZli Music, Nlivlili wixs iiic.-um Nickname: Web Born Mareli 7, 1004 Classical Course, Room 22 E1ii.ei'er.l from Bigelow School College Intentions: lliiclecziclenl Glen Club, 1021-22 Basclmll Squad, 1021 Ti'a.ek, 1017 Class 1 oot,b:,ill, 1017 Senior Play JOHN LOUIS WIGGIN 1321 Wzisliiingtoii Stl, Allllllfllflilll' HVVl'1'll A 1-:mli.1c 'i'1m'r is ClIlIiDL1KlG AND BLA Nickname: Jack, Wigpgles Born June 18, 1006 Classical Course, Room 22 Enl'ei'e1l from Roger Wolcoliib Sm-bool College lnleulzions: llairvarfl Glce Club, 1021-22 Senior Play, 1022 011 FS .Y AS No 6 Q . - - weft ny: 1 'H' ' fl' A .I l 'li , f. V Y, ,, 1, Z, 9, ' Il:-T ,,. ' , gf I 7 l.xL 1 9 9 9 9 gt1922f.4 MARJORIE GEORGINA WILSON 396 Ward St., Newton Centre HSUNSHINE Fon ALLH N ickname: Marge Born April 8, 1904 Classical Course, Room 22 Entered from Girls' Latin School, Boston College Intentions: Wellesley Class Field Hockey Team, 1920-21 Class Basketball, 1921-22 Glee Club, 1921-22 ESTELLE MARGARET WILLING 389 Woodward St., Wuhan HWHEN sun HAD PASSED, rr WAS LIKE 'rim c1cAs1Nr: or' Exoorsrrn mUs1ce Nickname: f'Stellie,l' Stoll Born August 22, 1903 General Course, Room 19 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Skidmore School of Arts Glee Club, 1922 Property Committee, Senior Play EDMUND B. WOODWARD 139 Mt. Ve1'non St., Newtonville HTHE VERY PINK on COURTESYH Nickname: Woody Born May 12, 1905 Scientific Course, Room 19 Entered from Claflin School College Intentions: Dartmouth Glee Club, 1921-22 Relay Swimming 'l'ozun, 1922 Class Basketball, 1919-20 ESTHER LOUISE LEACH 206 Beethoven Avo., Waban MY Finca' Ame Iuuslu' AND Amr Likewise AM 1 Nickname: Polly Born April 7, 1903 General Course, Room 24 Entered from Roger Wolcott School College Intentions: Normal School Class Basketball, 1919-20-21 Varsity Basketball, 1921-22 52 ELEANOR. LOUISE ASBELL 30 Willow Sli., Newton Centre s'1'x'L1c is 'rum muses OF TIIOUGHTU Born 1D000llllJCl' 23, 1903 General Course, Rooln 24 lflDi'fCl'l'!fl from Mason Grnmimu' School College lntontioxnsz Undecided Gul. 7 Newtonian BIf1A'l'R,ICl41 JENKINS 86 Washington St., Newton NAUc:n'1' VENTURE, NAUGHT HAVE Nickname: Ben, Beanie Born August, 31, 1905 Classical Course, Room 23 Entered from Bigelow School College Intentions: Undecided DOROTH Y EVANGELINE MURPHY 50 Elm SL., lVest Newt-on oN 'rum i.1c:n'r FANTASTIC Tom Nickname: Dol-l' Born June 18, 1901 Special Course, Room 22 Entered from Szic-red Ilezirt Academy KA'l'I.lERIN'E LANGFORD PRIEST 41,7 Hollis Sta., Newton 'ATIIE m'ims'rE AND UNmcP1uass1v1-: sim Nieknzmioi K Born IDCCCIIUJCI' 24, 1002 Classical Course, Room 24 :lQI1f.UI'CLl from W znllcog:m, Ill. College .llllflflll-l0llSZ Wellesley 1922 at 332 the Ullur THE 19522 NEVVTONIAN The ilaisturp uf the Cllilass of 1922 nf the jaemtun Qtlassical Zfaigij School EAR FRIENDS: While niy duty is to recall its glorious deeds and bring back to your niinds the 'fair history of the Class of 1922, if I become too enthusiastic and boastful and seein to be making up some pretty stories about this dear old class, please forgive it and adinit with ine that even its his- tory cannot do justice to the brilliant achievements of such a class. We've always been dil fercnt. As I think back to the gala day when we came here as freshmen, I can seein to see this big yellow building brighten up at our arrivalg then a friendly smile seemed to come over her face and she seemed to stretch forth her arms to us in loving welcome, as if she were thinking, Ah! here it conies at last, my class-the class to inake my narne ring through the ages, and inake it one of pride. With such a greeting, how could we help but be great? The very first year we were in the spotlight, but sad to say, the light that shone on us was a beautiful freshman green! What was Worse, when we were presented with our class color, it, too, turned out to be green. But instead of dulling our spirits, this greenness gave us a bright, sinart look and We were certainly the finest group of fresliinen in pig-tails and knickerbockers that ever walked the corridors of Newton Classical High School. Before very long we elected our class officers. David Lawlor was p1'esident 5 Margaret French, vice- presidcnt, Roberta Ely, secretary 5 Edward Stirnpson, treasurer. We also niade a constitution, a niasterpiece in itself, by which we could govern our life in high school. And thus prepared we were ready for four happy school years. When we returned the second year we had the conceit and know-it-all attitude of thc cocky sophomore. We knew all the ins and outs of high school and thought there was no teacher in the building we couldn't bluff. The little time left after subtracting that taken up with bothering the teachers and playing tricks on our friends and staying after school, we spent in studying Caesar's Gallic Wars. How we did love that dear old Roman! But even though we hated to leave him, we did take a little time and elected our class oflicers. Who do you think we chose for our president? Edwin Loughrey, the greatest inan in our little world. Edith Frost was vice-president, Mary Richard, was secre- 65 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL tary, and Edward Stimpson, treasurer. And though quiet, that year was very profitable, for during it we were building the road to our future glories. Junior year we made our debut in athletic circles. Our athletes had a dash and pep that was true to the spirit of 1922. Alan Dunlop, the ice-skater, Clarence McDavitt, the speed-boy, Alice Brace, the field hockey star, and Edith Frost, the basket-ball wizard-all belong to us. We truly contributed some valuable material to the sporting world. During these busy days, Joseph Clapp was a familiar figure in the lunch-room when he and his pals could be seen scowling over a miniature chess board and contending for the championship of this violent sport. As a rare treat for class meetings we were sometimes privileged to hear a discourse of the Charlie Murphy brand of English. On very special occasions we have been lead into the regions of wonderful music, guided by the magic hand of that master of the violin, Morris Meilman. Even during such a busy time we remained faithful to our ancient Romans and spent a great deal of time unravelling Cicero's select orations. Our Junior officers were: Edwin Loughrey, again president, Katherine Bingham, vice-president, Mary Richard, secretary, and Louise Lovejoy, treasurer. But that year a great sorrow came to us. One of our teachers, Mr. Meserve, died. It seemed that one of the pillars of tl1c school had fallen. He loved the boys and girls, and they loved him, and when he passed away and left his big school-room empty and dark, we were very sad and missed him very much. According to a custom of the school, at the end of this Junior year we gave the seniors a large reception at graduation. At last the fourth year came and we were seniors. We must have been awe-inspiring! Every one looked up to us. The freshman stared at us with wide-open, worshipful eyes. And, of course, we played the part of the unmoved and indifferent upper classman. lVe made believe it was nothing to us, but just the same we were pretty fond of ourselves and mightily pleased to be the gods of Newton High School. This was not only the fourth year, but the last. Ten months remained for us to show our true worth and power. lVe began by electing as officers Alfred Stafford, the most famous boy in Newton, as president 5 Madelon Bartlett, vice-president, Frances Hatch, as secretary, Sliattuek Osborne, as t1'easure1'. President Stafford was also captain of the football team, and with a band of Newton warriors following him, he lead the old school to the league championship. A beautiful gold cup stands in lVIr. Dickinson's trophy room as a lasting memorial of this victory. Proud and happy, Newton carried the ball one goal further and gave a large banquet in recognition of the boys, wonderful success and the faithful services and untiring devotion of Coach Dickinson. Early in the year a terrible misfortune befell us. We lost our master. He gave his life for us. The school seemed Clark and vacant, and the halls were 66 TI-IE IQQQ NEWTONIAN gloomy and sad. We saw no longer the friend we used to meet in the corridors as we passed from room to rooin. We heard no more his smiling greetings. It was hard for us to believe, but it was true. He was gone from the school, but not from his pupils, for in the hearts of his children he shall live forever. Around Christmas time the Newtonian Staff gave the most unusual dance of the year, the Feminine Follies. This was distinctly a ladies' affair, and as cavaliers they perforrned the gentlenianly duties very neatly. Every one had a wonderful time, and it was considered one of the greatest successes of the year. As seniors we have put the Student Council on a firm basis, and it is now a large factor in the running of the school. We are leaving it well established and hope that the under graduates will develop it for the welfare of the school. And at last the real victory of our high school course has come,-graduation. I-ligh school is over and the road of life stretches on before us. It will surely be rich in good deeds and abundant in happiness, if we keep true to the standards given us by our true friends, the teachers. As we voyage down this well-trodden way of life, many cross-roads and puzzling by-ways will appear, and we, in our ignorance, undecided which road to take, shall be guided in our choice by their high principles. Through every stage of life, in sunshine or in storm, the recol- lection of our life in Newton High will hold a bright, happy place in the ineinories of our childhood. Our friendships, though perhaps in reality buried in the last exciting days of graduation, will have an everlasting life in our hearts. So, as we walk out of this building to-day, for the last time high school pupils, we shall turn back and gaze at Newton Classical High School with loving tenderness, and with a tear or two in our eyes and with a warm glow about our hearts we shall bid a silent farewell to the kindest friend of our youth. DIARY R. RICHARD. 67 l NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL f 'friiitzasuldnn :1111 1 11:Qv-3:-V . 5, 17: 1 2 , 7 1 TE, 1 f GIRLS i Bors 'lg' X lvladelon Alberta Bartlett Daniel Berkeley Bianc-hi K ii l Elizabeth Dean Bennett i Reginald Lawrence Canon X ' Alice Bristol Brace Russell VVatson Clark Helen Md1'g2liIllt Bray James Dl'lllT111lCJIltl Dow, Jr. Dorothy Dane Colby y Robert Donaldson Darrell Claire Elizabeth Curley 1 Donald Frederick Harding X X Elizabeth Nichols Donovan KennethAtwood Henderson K X Agnes Elizabeth Fairchild Henry Garrett Houghton l 1: I Dorothy Dow Grithn Shattuck Weston Osborne -: 4 Helen Louise Haniilton Howard Leonard Rich f Helen Mary Hebert Robert Dennison Salinger Evelyn Hazlett Hunt Robert M organ Stopford Elizabeth Cooper J ack NVillia1n Haviland Taylor af Florence Elizabeth Lamont Harry Cabot Weare, Jr. .Q-ffif Hester Martin Leitner Clark Weymouth ff.f.jf2 Q , Doris Mae Lewis Henry Whitniore, Jr. Alice Russell Libbey Edmund Brant Woodward '-T13 Q Eiizabefii Cole mf-Milan f K Dorothy Evangeline Murphy Z f Catharine Barbour Pedley I Evelyn Frances Perry X Mary Roche Richard X Lilla Mariani Riteey 1 Eleanor Sinith I yy Doi-othylglllioinpionf I i O Frances 1 izabeti arney i tr Z Marjorie Georgina Wilson l M 68 TI-IE 192Q NEVVTONIAN Most Popular M an. Teacher Most Popular Woman Teacher M ost Popular Boy lllost Popular Girl lllost Athletic Boy Most Atlzletre Girl H andsornest Boy Prettiesl Girl Laziest Member Tatlest Member Shortest Member Class Dude Class Cut--up Class Flirt .M ost Basllfal Member Most Stuflioits Member N ois fest Member Class Sporiger Class Sponges Pepyntest Member Densest M ember Most Concelterl Member Class BI ztlfer Longest- W imlefl Member l'ie Vote ' banter Qtatistirs FIRST Mr. Dickinson Miss McGill Alfred Stallord Frances Hatch Alfred Stafford Alice Brace George Peirce Margery Tower Edmund Leeds Francis MeOwen Elizabeth Donovan Allen Kawel Gordon Jenkins Barbara Simpson Jack Brewer Robert Darrell Harrison Sawyer Robert Moir VVilliur Maynard Helen Pratt Edmund Leeds Alan Dunlop Erlwzmfl Crane Joseph Clapp SECoND Mr. Davis Mrs. Maynard Edwin Loughrey Alice Brace Shattuck Osborne Edith Frost John McKeon Barbara Simpson Ernerson Murphy llfehster W iggin Welles Holmes Elizabeth Cole John Connor Dorothy Colby Marjorie Tucker George Peirce Marjorie Tucker Edwin Loughrey Howard Wellwood Shattuck Osborne Gordon Jenkins Charles Murphy THIRD Mr. Marson Miss Capron Donald Reynolds Madelon Bartlett 'Alan Dunlop ikPhilip Hardy Marjorie Tucker Clark Weymouth Frances Hatch William Chapple 'MeArthur Noyes :FJohn McKeon Harrison Sawyer Marion Forsythe George Bowen Madelon Bartlett Charles Murphy 'Gordon Jenkins lFAllan Dunlop Elizabeth Cole Marjorie Tucker 3'Eliza,beth Cushin :':lVIarjorie Carr A:John O'Brien iiGeorge Peirce Uulia Middleton 'Jack Wiggin John O'Brien CNOTE: These stall 11 xu il cutnincd strictly by vote and only by vote of the entire class. 69 E111 --L QQQEQQEQQQSQQHiiiiwggffgiiil 'ew' 1:::ev ::::er' ,5qg5i555'g555?:EELgjg555E55 672 . ', .' llllii-i' r I' lillll ' 1 .-.1 Q.-1 4 - lllllllh -:-- Xf -, ,'- , : Q..fiQ?l Lag! - h 2 l NS Vinl U L ' 0 if4 L' WWWWY3g5j+ if 42 -ff-if Jw .HM f. Q .AT U TI-IE IQQQ NEWTONIAN SUB-SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Suhzbzninr Clillass QBfficers President . . DOANE ARNOLD V 1'ce-Pv1'es'1fc1e11,L . IQATHARINE BINGHAM T7'G6lS7,l7'l!7' HAMILTON OAKES Secretary EDNVARD STIMPSON 71 NEIVTON HIGH SCI-IUOL buhfbenior Qlllass Zeistnrp QWITII APOLOGIES TO DONELANJ ERE ED 1-A little while back you ast, me to 'rite a histry for our Sub- Senior Class. I understand you want it to go into the Newtononian or somethin' like that. VVall I've looked over seine of the past numbers of this book an I've decided that I wuzn't brillyunt enutl to rite any of this swell stulf like they had before so I thot I'd just rite you a letter tellin you about that class, In the school year, 1918 to 1919, we entered in September. Gosh all hem- lock I member how scart we wuz, nuthin but little freshies with knee britehes, an the gurls with their hair down their backs wandrin around that big buildin lookin for room 37 down in the lunch room and the bicycle room up on the 3rd floor. After about a week we became acustomed to this maze of class rooms and corridors and could get to our four recitations fairly well. Then one mornin we found our way up to the assembly hall an elected our class eficers. They were: President, David Lawlorg Vice-President, Margaret French, Secertery, Roberta Ely an Treserer, Edward Stimpson. The rest of the year was spent in studyin, We learned that X equaled nothin Cand also that some of our brains equaled XJ Ha, ya didn't know I was a humerist did ya. We also learned that Galba est Agricola, the K in knowledge is silent like the P in fish, an that Alexander swam the English Channel. Our class Went in for sports too and belcve me we shook a wicked leg in track coming in 4th in the Inter-Class Meet. Then June came and the brillyunt ones get out of their exams but the rest of us stayed a few days longer and then separated for the summer, me comin' back here to Yapp's Crossing. Next September we came together again for the year of 1919 and 1920. This year we had great fun tellin freshies how many flites of stairs to go up to get to room G and all those wize cracks. This year our elieers were: Edwin Loughrey, president 5 Edith Frost, vice-presidentg Mary Richard, secletary and Edward Stimpson, treserer. This year we were very much more brillyunt studyin about Omnis Gallia etc., an' a lot of this strate line stuH', an' the real nieanin of Hpolywogs frogsleggs, An' so we continued thru this year winlin' most of our ball games an all-in-all goin' to make one of the best classes Newton ever had. 72 THE 1922 NEVVTGNIAN Thus the year ended with severel more blue cards to our credit Cblue cards are a great honor, Edj an we dispersed for the summer. Then in the fall of 1920 we assembled once more to pursue the academic, or to have it pursue us, hey Ed? For this term Edwin Loughrey was again chozen president, Katherine Bingham, vice-president, Mary Richard, secertery an' Louise Lovejoy, treserer. Hooray for the 19th amendment. The class was somewhat divided in studies becuz some were going to be Sub-Seniors the next year an some were going to be Seniors but we were all together in athuleties an' turned out some good teams. You mustn't think that we didn't learn anythin an' jest played games all the time becuz we did. We not only learned more about Latin, French and English but we learned how lucky we were and how eazy we had it when we wuz freshies. CPresent freshies please take notieeb. Another year ended and a little more knowledge was gained, so we parted for a vacation. Next 'fall we met again an' started on our Sub-Senior year. This was a pretty small class but by no meens insignificant. The oiheers were, Doane Arnold, president, Katherine Binghani, vice-president, Edward Stiinpson, seeer- tery and Hamilton Oakes, treserer. CI guess the 19th alnendinent didn't do so much afiuer all.j The class continued during this year with success in both schol- astic and athuletie lines and we separted all prepared for our work as Seniors next year. Hoping this imformation will be alrite I remane, yours till Newton looses the Football Cliainpionship. HAM N'EGGs. 73 -ifliffff E53 xc! 'Six ' 1:1 gilx , ' K -X I X fgcirix- 'fy If ATN? X 'iifwf N 3 1 ,Wm N X x , , . . - 'l flyw uxa 'fx JW' J .f fx --, QM rv A bf' Nr- - 2 ' ,. if .. ' . N .-, yQf?: .x I XM tg-FZFQ E Illl ' Q' K QV , ff-T A SEN .gl s 65 4 ,FN J A E I' rslvlnlgluunfngkgnn C 2? E V Hliflll IIIUIIIZTTEPIIIII t k3Q?, 1 - ei. f ,:'-. v - 2 5 5 E H, A. 1 Y n P b' 7 . 'H 1311111151 Iugunullgmlil l ' fig 'QA r 'N' 55 I ' U' 'H S E E ,' . Q J WVAINXWX Eg E I -Svum nwl uln if lk 2, :-.. ,.,.... - . -A w,.,-- 1, - I. E E E E 7 . . E 4 V miunl m IENIIIIQ-lllllll l Q 'XVII ' lg ' NH uufiguu lilllulglulllgullllllijlll X 1: 75.5. XX ullnum mug. EWIIIEIM EKHL 22 4 , vi. Q22 W I 1 X 1 .mas I ,,,,,, U '- 2 X' ' H' '-22 f ,N xf' MEM 45 .x Q3 K 4 N X , 'J Ar, I ll ullllll 4 v .L..lum1 'W' . I F- ' .15 f. . E 2 ' Q L R lf' Imp I . X 'A ,Q 2 luleuutinllxxx Qlllglll ' 3:1 . ,l-v , H Y lllllllillllll IE' I M - : 1. ' ' f 5 153 4 ' 'lr 1 V Y ' x X 1 X Mxxxgmxg yf ' X7 74 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Eiuniur Qillass Q9fficnts lJ'I'6SI.lfCIIf . . I'IOYVARD W1-HTMORE, JR Vzfcz:-l 1'0sv'1ImzI HENRY CROSBY Secretary WILLIAM NORTH 'I'1'er:szn'er M.AIlX' ROBINSON 75 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL .iam Bisnuherpl! LMOST accomplished I Scientists believe they are now on the right track and that it will take only one more year for the completion in the case of the most active molecules. wr ak ik as 4: :if as After much experimenting and burning of the midnight oil, the group of chemists, Education, of the Newton High School have arrived at the conclusion that it is on the road to the solution of a problem long puzzling the world: What is the infallible process of changing the compound M I N tmuch improvement neededb to the compound G W H fgraduatcd with honorj? First in September 1919, they took 265 molecules of M I N and analyzed this substance, tabulating the results. Results-Many good qualities found, particles seemed to collect around and be led by a center composed of 4 atoms, President, Howard Whitmore, Vice-President, Caroline Cummings, Secretary, William North, Treasurer, Margaret Williams. After tabulating discoveries they combined the substance with lessons, study, discipline, practice and pleasure, and watched result, which was very favorable and promising. The boys in the Track meet were victorious by 20 points over the like substances with which they came in contact, an entirely new fact. In football they beat the Sophomores and tied the Juniors, and in baseball tied tfl1GSODl1OI'l101'GS. The girls revealed much pep and glimpses of stores of future victory. Reports were compared every five weeks and in June a summary was drawn up. Some of the waste material was eliminated and that which seemed promising was kept for further experiment. The workers adjourned for a short recess and picked up their work again in September 1920. They analyzed the material first and after a careful investigation found a slight change in its characteristics. The particles grouped about re-elected President, Howard Whitmore, Vice-President, Herbert Hansen, re-elected Secretary, William North, Treasurer, Mary Robinson. They then combined mass with about same substances the year before, adding a few extra ones. Result obtained-MeQuiston and Swartz won N's on Track and the boys again in the Inter-class Meet rose high above all the other compounds. Esty won his N in football, and the 1923 boys won ove1'tl1e Sophomore football teams 76 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN of Brookline and Waltham. The girls confirmed the scientists' suspicions. They won the class Gym Meet and the Class Field Day, and Mary E. Edmands and Caroline Cummings won N's in the Triangular debate. Many brilliant prospects were seen in the summary of the five-week reports. Another recess ensued, after which the scientists resumed their duties September 1921. They decided that the compound was changeable, not clinging to the same center, for this time its parts assembled about re-elected President, Howard Whitmore 5 V ice-President, Henry Crosby 5 re-elected Secretary, William North 5 re-elected Treasurer, Mary Robinson. N's were won by Dewing, Esty, Kohler, and McQuiston, and the boys again won over their associates in the Inter-class Meet, 34 to 33 of 1922. This being the third time is a sure proof that this is a characteristic of the compound and therefore may be termed an hypothesis. The girls' field hockey team won over the Sophomores. Marjorie DOW and Sylvia Dow were members of the Varsity Hockey Team. In the first class basketball games the 1923 girls won over 1925, which necessitated their acting with l922, and although they lost to them, 19-17, they did it with fierce battling. Sylvia Dow, Marjorie Dow, Adeline Badger, Helen Clark, Jean Carrick, Mary Reynolds and Doris George members of the Varsity Basketball Squad. The scientists hope 1923 or the compound M I N will continue reacting as well as it has, and have decided that age improves its qualities. They are sure ol' success and urge all to watch and wait patiently for the final report which is sure to comply with all their expectations. Don't forget to watch for the next report! M1XR.!ORIE PERKINS, 1923. 77 sopnomonfs MA 3,99 vi' 1 MF' X . x N ly X N , - Y, Y , 1 ,- 1, fill. :Lu-li-M1 0 X F is ' Y' :EST k Of., Effrkf. 'HM' X ' H j Elk! 1 Q K Q? my f f A A 1 78 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT by . J Sophomore Glass QBfficers 1,7'CS'It!I0'I1l . I 'ice-P1'es'z'1l0 nt Secretary . T1'easzm'e1' . . ROB RT BROWN LUCY ALLEN . JEAN THOMPSON . ROBERT ADAMS 79 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Q 5-Blarhelnus Jfatsturp NE DAY, in the year 3621, an aeroplane descended on the banks of the Charles River. In it were many famous Martian scientists who had come from their native land on a research party to make excavations in some mounds which had been Observed in this vicinity, and were supposed to cover the site of the ancient city of Newton. The wonderful machines which they brought with them made possible very rapid excavations and soon they had unearthed a huge mass of yellowish bricks. Way down underneath these bricks was found a leaden box, covered with the dirt and mold of many years. T his was carefully removed and this inscription was revealed: Within are preserved all the important archives of the twentieth century. The box was opened and inside were found various parchments. One of the most impoitant was as follows: HISTORY OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1924 NENVTON :HIGH SCHOOL. On a stormy day in the September of 1921, A. D., the orange and black curtain arose for the class of 1924. Every Monday morning we were assembled in the hall Where We were taught to sing The Ivy Green, better known as The Ford Machine. C What could.they mean? thought the Martian readersj That year we elected for our ofhcers, Robert Brown, President , Ruth Pidgeon, Vice-President, Jean Thompson, Secretary, and Robert Adams, Treasurer. We returned the following September with lighter hearts for now we were to laugh instead of being laughed at. We were now Sophomores, or, as Mr. Mergendahl would say, last year's Freshmen. Of course everything went more smoothly this year, since we knew the building and the teachers better, We elected for our officers: Robert Brown, President, Lucy Allen, Vice-President. Jean Thompson, Secretary, Robert Adams, Treasurer. The class has been well represented both years on the Debating team and contains many promising young athletes. Keep your eye on '24! Pk wk ik as as as as It is amazing, said one of the Martian gentlemen, that a class of the twentieth century should be so much better than any of ours in the thirty- seventh ! 80 FDESHVIEN -:B , M ' 2 -A V' ,ax Q., , K. K ir . IA .lfWfVg,-, 5 .. -,. fi SuL'5 '5,4Qli'?7P9 K 1 X J Z- ' f' , , J ui yrs., l - 41, ag . 2 f I So Tvovxw orei? 9 ' '41 61565 V' ' .g , x ,, 15 IPI mf Q G f 7 v,.- 'Q ?0 ,if I: IZ. , ,1 ij,-. rn-T ' ' wg53X J S1 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ,freshman Glass Q9ffiners President . . . HOLNIES WHITMORE Vice-Presidefnt . IiATI-IERINE BONNER Secretary . , BARBARA ANGIE11 Treasurer . CARLETON MCCULLOGUI-I S2 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Oct. 21 Nov. 7-11 Nov. 10 Nov. 18 Nov. 23-30 Dec. 16 Dee. 23 Jan. 1 1 Jen. 20 Feb. 3 M :irch 3 March 241 April 21 J une 23 Zfaisturp of the Baby Glass B:tby's birthchiy. Baby took his first steps toward hard work. Accompanied by his big sister, Sophomore, the small child attended u. meeting in the assembly hall. Our small hero with the help of his many nursenmids Cteechersj tried to improve his baby talk. A Iflzmrvest Cmnivztl was held in the gym which delighted baby Billy for he danced around in glee. Exzuns-Bziby was quite fussy as he was cutting it new tooth. Billy gave thzinks for there was no school. Memorial service for Mr. Adams. .l:1.nuzu'y 3. Another recess. Buby Billy :md twin sister Sue held at council where they elected officers :Ls follows: lJ7'C5'l.ft671t, HOLRIES VVHITMORE Vice-President, IQATHERINE BONNER Sccrelary, 13A11BA1zA ANGIER T7'6CLS'1l.7'C'l', CARLETON lVlCCULLOUGH. Billy, with his older brothers, entered a track meet. Although Billy doesn't equal them in skill, he is fast becoming at good athlete. First half. Baby graduated from his infant wear into roinpers. Billy :incl his twin sister attended the Feminine Follies in the gym. Sister Sue had at competition zigziinst her older sisters in the gym. The places were :Ls follows: Freslnnan, lstg Juniors, 2ndg Sophoinores, 3rdg Seniors, 4th. Third quarter. Billy outgrew his ronipers and took up his abode in short trousers. Fourth quzirter. Special notice. 1Ve expect by this date that Billy will be glad enough to wear long trousers and be at Sophomore. 83 1921 Sept. Oct. Nov 2 Dec. 7 11 12 16 EVENTS 12 School opened. 19 Fall tennis tournament started. 22 Senior class meeting. Oflieers nominated. 23 Sub-senior class meeting. Otlieers nominated. 26 Student Council organized. 29 Football-Newton 73 Quincy 0. 4 English Club meeting. 12 League Football-Newton 10g Everett 0. 15 League Football-Newton 415 Somerville U. 17 English Club meeting. Officers elected. 22 League Football-Newton 7g Medford 0. 26 Senior Assembly. 26 Final 1'ound Boys' tennis tournament. 28 League Football-Newton 165 Rindge 0. 5 League Football-Newton 143 Ci211l1lJ1'lllg2jO Latin 9. Better Speech week. 9 Freshman. Sopliomore Assembly. Speeches by a few pupils. League Football. Newton 135 Malden 7. Upper Class Assembly. Moek trial of offenders against Bettei English during previous week. Judge, Mr. 'l'liurber5 Clerk, Donald Reynolds, '22. 19 Football-Newton 275 Waltham 0. 3-30 Thanksgiving vacation. 24 League Football-Newton 125 Brookline 0. 26 Field Hockey-Newton 33 Alumnae 2. 5 English Club trip to Widener Memorial Library, Cambridge. 15 Memorial Service for Mr. Adams. S4 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN Dee. Jan Dec. J an Feb. 19 21 23 23 to 3 27 29 1 4 9 11 13 14 16 18 20 22 24. 25 26 27 28 30 31 1 1 3 6 10 10 lil MR. S. VVARREN DAVIS, ChLli'I'77ZCl'fLj Miss LflINERVA LELAND, DR. W ILLIAM E. GALLAGI-IER, REV. EDWARD T. SULLIVAN, MR. ULYSSIES G. WHEELER, EDWIN LOUGHREY, '22. Speakers : Assembly-Song and Cheer Practice for Dieksonian Banquet Election of Newtonian officers. Presentation of Clnistinas prog1'a1n of English Club. Dieksonian Banquet. at Temple Hall, Newtonville. Cl11'lSt1l'l21.S vacation. Hockey-Newton 45 Alumni 9-Newtonville. Hockey-Newton 2g Alumni 2-Brac-Burn. I-loekey-Newton 45 Alumni 12-Newtonville. Heckey-Newton 145 Boston College High 0. League Hockey-Newton 15 Somerville 1-Arena. I-Ioekey-Newton 3 Harvard Freshmen -Cambridge. Siiappy Sub-Senior Spree. Hoekeys-Newton Og Andover 5. A League Hockey-Newton Og Brookline 1. Hockey-Newton 55 Behnont Inclepenclents 0. Inter-Class Track Meet won by Juniors. League Ihloekey-Newton 4g Malden 1. Girls' lnter-Class Basketball won by Seniors and Juniors. Hockey-Newton 35 Browne and Nichols 2. Girls' Inter-Class Basketball won by Seniors and Juniors. Sophomore Gym Dance. League Hockey-Newton 15 CL'L11'llD1'1Clg6 Latin 4. flll'1lI0li Meeln-Newton 24g Alunini 51. I-Ioekey-Newton 35 Middlesex 2. Meeting of Siuuclent Council. Girls' Inter-Class Basketliall Won by Seniors and Juniors. Meeting of Student, Council. League Hockey-Newton 2 5 Rinclge 0. Track Meet-Newton CMM5 Meclforcl Meeting ol' Student. Council. Track Meet-Newton 46g Allen School 22. Hockey-Newton 4g Tech Freslnnen 0. Hockey-Newton 15 Exeter 6. ' S5 NEWVTON 'HIC H S C H O 0 L Feb. March April M ay Address by Dr. B1'ownell, Northland College. Valentine Dance-Junior Class. League Hockey-Newton 15 Melrose 3. Track-Huntington hlcet-Newton points. League Hockey-Newton 1, Arlington 1. C2 overtime periods.D Senior elections for Historian, Prophet, Statistician, and Orator. Musical Prograin-Piano Solos, Emily Blaisdell, '23 and John Andrews, '23. Vocal SolosfKathcrine Sullivan, '23, Feminine Follics4Ncwtonian Staff. Track-State Meet. Triangular League Girls' Debate-Newton vs. Somerville Cwon by S5 Newton vs. Brookline Cwon by BJ Musical Program-Piano Solo, Claire Leonard 5 Vocal Solo, Morris Brown g 'Cello Solo, Robert Forbes. Prize Speaking Contest. Newtonian Concert-M. I. T. Musical Clubs. Girls' Gym llleet-lVon by Freshmen. Musical Program. League Baseball-Newton-Waltham. inning on account of rain.j Baseball-Newton 9, Everett 0. New Schedule starts. Spring Carnival-Newtonian Stall. League Baseball-Newton 23 Brookline 1. Baseball-Newton 153 Boston English 12. League Baseball-Newton 95 Rindge 2. New principal spoke to school-Francis Bacon. Baseball-Newton 6g Waltham 5. Baseball-Cambridge at Newton. Tennis-Worcester Academy at Worcester. Baseball-Medford at Medford. Tennis-Quincy High at Quincy. Baseball-Somerville at Newton. Senior Play, The Sixth Prophecy. Tennis-Exeter at Exeter. Tennis-Rivers School at Rivers School. Baseball-Malden at Malden. Tennis-Huntington at Newton. Senior Dance at Bray Hall. Baseball-Everett at Everett. CCalled oil' at end of 3rd 86 THE 1922 NEWTON N May 24 Tennis-Rrewiie :md Nichols :it Crunbridge. 27 '1'e11nis-HSL. JOil1l,S at St. J0hu's. Bziselmll-Rimlge at Newton. 30 'FUDlliS1lDOl'CilCHii0l' High at D01'ches'r-e1'. .il 'lmselmll-C izunln-idge :it C?LI11b1'idgC. June -3 Teimis--St. M:u'k's ut Southboro. Basel11111.-lXfTedfo1'd at Newton. 7 Fresh1imii-Seplioiuore Prize Speaking. 15:Lselmll-So111e1'ville at Somerville. 9 Tennis-B1'o0kline at Newton. 10 BiLSCiJ2lll'iXClZlillilbll at Newton. 16 Qii1'1lCil1IL13iUIl1SCI1iOl' Party. 87 I 1 7 I X Quinn! k-fn ,E-ii: wn. E E fll HI A i 1 SS V' THE 1922 NEWTONIAN FOOTBALL ARNOLD fMgr.J BLAIR BOWVEN, G. BOYVEN, T. DEWING MR. IJIPKINSON CC'0czvhj DIINLOI' Es'I'Y GARRITY GODDARD IIARIIY JOHNSON KOIILIQR ICE HOCKEY LEAIIY CROSIIY LEITII DIIOXVNIC CC rzpl.j IVIC.DAVI'I T DUNLOI' NICQUISTON IIOLMILS O'DONx1:LL NIANNING OSIIORNI-J OSBOILNE Pl-IIRVE SIIIIIPN REOAN YIQEDESCTO SALINOIQR VALENTINE SAVORY STAWOIID QCupt.D VALENTINE WLYMI IUTII BASEBALL COLUURN CRONIN DRENNAN LI-:AIIY LIQARY MPIREDITII BAURPIIY QCupl.J OSBORNE REYNOLDS CMgr.J STAFFORD TEDESCO WIIITMORE 89 CMM-J FIELD HOCKEY BINGHAM BRAOI-1 CCapt.J COLLINS DOW, M. DOW, S. FROST HAMILTON JERAULD IYIAXIM NICCLELLAND .RAND IIICHARD TOWER TUCKER CMgr.J VARNEY TRACK ALLEN DICKS ESTY JOHNSON ICOHLER BICDAVITT CCupl.J IWCQUISTON M ERCER hrIEREDITH BIORTON RYALL SYVARTZ TAYLOR CMgr.J WEEKS BASKETBALL A LLEN BINGHAM QMgr.J BRACE CLARK COOKE CCapt.J CURLEY Dow EATON EDDY FROST L1-:ACH PEDLEY FOOTBALL TEAM Willing Patrick Savory Johnson Bowen Leahy Dewing Dickinson Leith Regan VVeymoutl1 Salinger Phelps Bell Arnold fMgr.J Esty Osborne Kohler Stafford fC'a1Jl-5 GF-ffity Blair O'Do11nell Goclclurd Haynes Peirce McQuiston M cDaViH B owen Dunlop Daly Valentine Hurd y l Captmf-n., Amumn H. S'rAFro1in Illanager, G. DOANE ARNOLD HE outlook at the beginning of the season for a good football team was bright. With Jenkins, C. Bowen, T. Bowen, Leahy, J ohnson, and Osborne in the line, and Captain Stafford and Garrity in the backfield as a nucleus, an excellent team. was finally developed. In fact the best team, without excep- tion, that Newton ever had and the best of any in the state this year. In ten games Newton scored 147 points to its opponents' 7, winning. all its games with high school teams. To start the ball rolling, Quincy was overcome in a hard game, 7 to 0. Dean Academy 2nd, playing a number of first string men, were held to a scoreless tie. It was :L very much improved team which downed Everett, 10-0, in the first league game. Next, Newton sprung the surprise of the season by wiping up the floor with Somerville, 4-1-0. A hard game was expected with Medford and it came. The Blue and White finally going down 7-0. Rindge Tech came next and Newton won on straight line plays, the score being 16-0. Cambridge Latin was determined to win their game and would not be satisfied unless they did. They went home dissatisfied to the tune of 14-0. The biggest game of the league season next showed the Orange and Black superior to the Yellow and Blue of Malden by the margin of 13-7. Waltham was unexpectedly overwhelmed by the score of 27-0, which was mostly the outcome of a maze of forward and lateral passes. In the final game of the year, Brookline slipped to a very snowy defeat, Newton 12, Brookline 0. A game was scheduled for the post-season with Haver- hill but the Shoe City authorities backed down at the last minute, declaring the boys had had no time to practice. ' Captain Stafford, Osborne, and Garrity made the inter-scholastic first teams. Others mentioned were Leahy, Dewing, Johnson, T. Bowen, Jenkins, G. Bowen. With Captain,-elect Kohler, Savory, Johnson, Dewing, Esty, O'Donnell, Goddard, McQuiston, T. Bowen, and possibly Leahy returning, the prospects are excep- tionally bright for the third league championship in succession in 1922. 91 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM Valentine CMgr.J Tedesco Crosby Manning l nt1'ick CAss'f Muni Osborne Shipps D1-owne fCll1If., Holmes Dunlap 92 lil -2 EY A Cnptnm, PR1GSCO'l I' R.. IDROWNE M anager, CEDRIC VALENTINE lEWTON,S hockey season during 1922 was an in and out affair. It can- not exactly be termed successful, and yet it was not really unsuccessful. With but two letter men returning to school a team was built up which won nine games, lost six, and tied two. In the Inter-scholastic League the season was finished in a tie for fourth place wit.h Somerville and Arlington. In the seven- teen games the total of goals chalked up was 50 against the opponents 32. After an auspicious start by overwhelming B. C. High 14-0, the team came down the ladder and tied Somerville 1-1. Then we went still further and lost to Andover, 5-0, and then to Brookline a most stinging 1-0. We came back i11 the next game and beat Belmont, 4-0. Then Newton won its first league game from Malden, 4.-1. Middlesex and Brown K Nichols were trimmed by the same score, 3-2, although the latter took us two over-time pe1'iods. St. John's Prep was overcome, 2-0. W'c lost our only chance of winning the title in the next game when Vronin, supported by a few Cainbridge Latin players, topped us, 4-1. We went over to Milton Academy to be beaten, 5-2. Then the M. I. T. Freshmen were beaten, 4-0, and the Tufts Freshmen were turned back by the same score with three regulars out of the Newton line-up. The team then went to Exeter and, in a game stopped by snow, lost, 6-1. ln the absence of Captain Drowne, who was sick, Crosby stepped in at goal and it was not his fault that Melrose heat us, 3-1. When Newton went to St. Mark's School it was not a very hard matter to win, 5-0. In the final game of the year Arlington and Newton tied in a very hotly contested struggle. After the regulation time was up, two extra live-minute periods were played with no scoring, so it was decided to call it enough and leave the score at 1-1. Good work was shown in spots throughout the season by the defence trio in Captain Drownc, Dunlop, and Osborne, while the forwards, Vaughn, Shipps, Tedcsco, Holmes and O'Donnell, certainly did their share. 93 NEWVTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM Phelps Weeks Mercer Swartz Murtun 'fuylur l.U11r.J Kohler Mcrcdiih Dir-ks 3IuD:u'iLL KCIIIILJ liynll McQuistun .lnhnsun Esty Allcn 94 Captain, CLARENCE G. MeDAv1TT Manager, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR URING Christmas vacation the track squad got together and when all the names were counted, one of the days, there were 152 present, which is one of the largest squads Newton has ever had out. About half of that number stayed out all through the season. On the whole Newton's season was successful. The team 'won two dual meets and lost one, this to the Alumni. It was not unexpected, however, consider- ing the group of stars which was aggregated to represent the graduates. The Inter-class meet proved to be a surprise when 1923 nosed out 1922, 34 to 33, with 1924 and 1925 following with 18 and 9 points, respectively. The Sub-Seniors trailed with 5 points. There was good competition in this meet and good performances were in order. Captain McDavitt and Blair were double winners. McDavitt took both dashes, in which events ho proved himself more than a success all season. Then came the Alumni meet which resulted in a 48-20 trouncing by the grads When Medford came to visit us on February 3, the pape1's and every one else, except a knowing few, thought lVledl'ord would walk all over us. But they were a very much surprised group who went home defeated by the one- point margin of 3-l M2 to 33 1f2. McDavitt, as usual, won both dashes, and Dicks, Kohler, and Johnson won their events, each, over the favo1'ite. Allen School and Colson was no match for us and Newton won as she pleased, 46-22. ln the Greater Boston Inter-scholastic meet, Newton squeezed out 8 3X4 points which was a good showing against so many crack teams. It netted us enough for sixth place. ln the final meet of the year, Newton showed to great advantage although not enough lo win the meet. Captain MeDavitt equalled the 60-yard dash record, Kohler broke the 1'ccord in the broad jump but did not win, getting second, and Johnson brought second in the shot-put. The two relay teams piled up enough to make a total of 18 1X2 and third place. McQuiston, Ryall, and the intermediate relay team deserve credit for bringing up second place with 19 points in the intermediate division. Only two out of the thirteen letter men graduate this year so the chances look good for a very successful track season next year. 95 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL J , w NYN '-ai' X! '1-1 BASEBALL TEAM Osborne RcynoldsUiIgr.J Fairbanks Meredith Weymouth Colburn McMullin Leith Dickinson Drennan Sullivan Leahy Murphy CCa,p!.l Leary Cronin Stafford VVhitxnoi'o Teclesco 96 Captain, L. EMERSON MURPHY M anager, DONALD REYNOLDS I-IEN the candidates for the team were called for the first time late i11 March, it was a likely looking group that responded. After two or three cuts, the squad was of a size which Coach Dickinson could handle and develop into a smoothly-running machine. The season started later than usual this year and in the first game on April 17, Newton was leading Waltham 5 to 2 when rain stopped the game in the second inning. In the first League encounter, Newton easily walloped Everett, 9-0. Next came Brookline to Claliin Field and they certainly worried us for a little while. The game was a pitching duel between Harwood and Whitmore. Each team scored a run in the first and then each tightened up until the last of the ninth, with two out, Jackie Drennan was passed Then Jack Leary drove out a double which sent Drennan to third. Captain Murphy, with two strikes and no balls, hit a fast single through first base and Drennan came over with the run that did the trick, 2-1. 1 The next game was a farce. It was played with Boston English High. While Murphy pitched, the in-town boys were only able to gather three tallies, but when sub-pitchers went in they scored nine runs in the last two innings, and Whitmore finally had to go in and stem the tide before it overcame the Newton total. The final score was 15-12. It did not take very much to overcome Rindge and the much-touted Brown and White went home a 9-2 beaten team. Newton went to Waltham, and after being led for seven innings finally eked out a win in the ninth when Colburn tripled and Jake Stafford came across with a single that scored Colburn and won the game, 6-5. 97 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM . G. Hill Jones Johnson M. Hill Martin CCupl.J Rhodus 98 .---1' 1 C2 f'uplru'11, 'DONALD H. lXfI.-xn'r1N Mcwzrzgflr, HERBERT G. JONES HIS yi-:n s tc-:nn is oxpcclocl to bring honor to Nowton on tho tennis court. Ili consists of Uilfllllllll lXILll'l1ll1 and Rhodes, who were 1HClllllGI'S of last yozxrls tuoznn, :incl M. Hill, Johnson, and E. Hill, who won their positions in :1 l'Olll'll2lIll0llh holcl in tho hill. Tho Loznn will hc 0llf0I'CLl in the I'I211'VLL1'll Ilitcl'-scliolastic TOL11'11H111GI1tl whore, if is hopc-cl, Nowfon will show to good 2l.flV1Illt2Lg0. Other inatches are: May 1 Boston Clollogo 1925. May 3 EV01'Cll3I'IlQQl1. May 6 xv01'COSl'0l'AC2LllCll1y211, Worcester. May 9 Boston Latin :Lt Boston. May ll Quincy High :mln Quincy. May 13 E:-zotoi' Avaicloniy ut Exeter. Mziy lil Rivors School. May 20 I'Illlll.flllgIl1UI1 School. May 24 lirowno ch Nichols School at Cznnhridge. May 27 St. John's P1'opzu'zLto1'y at Dnnvers. May 30 1-I:u'v:n'd Illtol'-scllolzistios. Juno 1 Milton Afilbilillllj' at Milton. Juno 3 St. Mzn'k's at Southboro. Juno 9 Brookline. 99 ,QQ Y f , si M. M SQW- rM we ... , ,9 xx f . .-'ti' wffef, new I,--:, ' 3 f ul-. ' if F33 JE . M N M . r- 1-M .1 Hx. Q '.. ':.u-- r I ' Captain, WELLES E. PIOLMES, JR. JWcmmgcr, EDXVAIHJ H'r1M1'soN HE Newton High School is again representecl hy :L Coll' teznn of whieli it should he proud. It consists of Melieon, Slinzpson, Holmes, Lowell :Lncl D row n e . On April 28, the teznn clefezitecl Sf. Jolints Prep., 5-0. None ol' the five 1l12l,lCl1CS went beyond the 14th hole, which shows that Newton has eonipetent 1'en1'ese11tu.lives this year. Fessenflon School will he played Moy 3rd, anal dates are being 21l'l'1l.1'1gCtl with Exeter, Nohle LQ Gr1'C6Il0llglQl'l, Brookline, Watertown and others. The players will obtain henelieiaml experience which ought to prove its value in the State Junior Chmnpionsliip :Lt the Connnonwefiltli Country Cilulm in July. Gbutnuur Girack This year is the first to see outdoor track at Newton, anal in several meets the team has shown up most e1'eflitahly. Those winning their letters :ire as follows: C. 13ARl3A C. lXfIcDAv1'r'r J. BRENVER W. lX'ICQUIS'1'0N C. BROWN W. PHELPS fMgr.J C. CONSODINE W. R1oHAnDs W. Dicrxs N. Roonns FLINN W. RYALL C. JOHNSON H. XVIGEKS J. Koniiinn 100 A THE 1922 NEWTONIAN HOCKEY PICTURE AIs:ClcIlun Iifnnilton Vnrney Maxim Dow Rand Bingham: Dow Bruce fCupt.J 'Pucker fblyrj Tower 101 HOCWEY . ...sv Captain, ALICE BRACE Manager, l,VIARJ01t1E TUCKER N Wednesday, September 21, over a l1I1I1fl1'Gil and thirty girls reported for the first practice of the season, and among them at herd of enthusiastic freshies. The second school team and class teams were chosen early in the season in order to give plenty of time for practice before the inter-scholastic games were played. These resulted in a four to two win for the .luniors and they certainly deserved it. As only three veterans were back it took a great deal of deliberation on the part of our trusted coach, Miss Flanders, to choose the fol- lowing school team: ALICE BRACE, Center forwcml. IQATHARINE BINGIIAM, ITLSYTCZG1f07'1I.lKt7'!1. MARION MAXIRI, I nsirlc forward. MUIZIEL MCCLELLAND, W ing. FRANCES VARNEY, Wing. I'IELEN IIAMILTON, H alfback. MARJORIE Dow, Halfback. NIARGERY TOWER, Halfbaclt. SYLVIA Dow, Fnllbaclc. M.kRJORIE TUCKER, Fullback. KATHERINE RAND, Goal. The first school game was played with Milton Academy at Milton, where we were soundly defeated, eleven to one. There followed a Week of daily practice, and Saturday, November 12, we went to Winsor and again lost, the score being 6-0. The following Tuesday we played Lasell at Cabot Field, this time being successful with a 3-0 victory. 102 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN . Un Wednesday, November 23, ne went to Miss Lee's School and won a close l'OIll0Sl7, the result being 4-3. The final guine with the Alnninzie was by far the most interesting and l1lll11Ol'OllH of ltlieni zill. Witrli Mat Czxrtzei' as goal tencl, Ellie Lyon, HDot Stlebf Kenty, Floss Owen, :incl other Newton High star veterans in the line, you can imagine xvlmt. our 1'c-:nn was up agziiiist. In spite of the muddy field and some ridiculous incidents, we nuuniged to beat thein by one point. We wound np the season with 11 trip to the Green Bow Tea Room in Wel- lesley, where 1,l1eletite1's were given out by Miss Flanders, and where NI31'jO1'l6 Dow, to whom We wish the best of luck for the season of 1922, was chosen Captain. 103 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Leach Peclley Eaton Frost, Bruno Ilinglmm fMyr.l Eddy Curley Cooke fCapl.D Dow Allen 104 ' 4, 1 J' ' AQ' WW 'll!'lLg A We I' 2 'Q 5 1 I ef if . ' x 'Tru I' ' f ,i 94 Wx 0 .Auf llrzplmfvz., BARBARA R. Coolilc Manager, Ii.-XTHARINE S. BINGHAM HE basketball season started this year with over two hundred candidates A new system was introduced by which more frirls to play and to get their letter P W ' ' llie lollo f ,, .. were giver sung sqmrrd - N ' pat' ' 1 a chance . was chosen to play in the sehool games, those partici- mg in two games receiving an N, Forwards: Sylvia Dow, Marjorie Dow, Adeline Badger, Helen Clark, Frances Varney, Edith Frost. C'enters: Catherine Pedley, Esther Lexreli, Katherine Collins, Catherine Usgood, .lane Carric-lc, lVf:'1.ry Reynolds, Claire Curley. Guards: Shirley Eddy, Anne Switzer, Barbara Leach, Lucy Allen, Marion Eaton, Doris George. A l'0lllNl-1'0iJlll series of 1-lass grannies was played, resulting in a victory for the Sophomores over the Freshmen, and the Seniors over the Juniors. This new squad method, 2l'll?llO1lg1Ql1 it furnished exercise for a much greater' numlier ol' girls, seemed to handicap the sehool team later on in its outside coin- peiition, for they lost games to Winsors, Natick High, Lasell, and VVatertown by decisive scores, due parlnly to the loss of Captain Cooke, who was injured in the first game, and by lack of team work. It is felt, however, that the interest taken in the game by so many girls will unquestionably show more favorable results next year. 105 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM McClellan Rivlmrd Eaton fCupl. and 1U,7r.D Bram 106 HQ5irI5' wnizll Crlptflirz and Mmznger, lWARION C. EATON ANDIDATES for the tuzun were czmllecl togetllcr in the early fall and :L t0lll'll!LlllCl1lL was held to selects the l'0ll1' best players, to form the school tezun for this Sprillg. The Sunni-Finulistls Were: lVlARION EATON lW:ARY R101-IARD A140141 l3liAUE lVlURIEL NICCLELLAND The Slll1Sl4ll3lllCS have not, as yet, been chosen. So fzu' no 1lllltCll0S lmve been played, but the following schedule has been lllllllglill, May 9 at Brooklille. Many ll at Lusell. 107 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL N, X, L Qufngfagng, ' X ff- f fijcwfffly 'MO , ' Q, Olhiu. 54- Cum A I-V M f-Jvvxf-5 9 an ,WMLCOJ .O '1' ' O 'H ' ix, O 4 Lu 83 '6bCSLxJ,D4uli'cr- -f, if W W XJ 1- JAX fry JJ VLJ., JN P ., . .X J . - . - -f A ' J , A A . . A3 ', 1:3 f, 170, , 1,5 1 4.-fx X , . 3 ,' ,, x W. .zvfpzgx .. ,MX K, I . H K , f.JVSL,1f vw f N: f -L -I A-XL... , j L X X 2 1 1 ... ' ,1 . x k .4 . , W I 1., I my 4 1' 109 mwah Kp Q .f 'x 1 . , u A7 ' ! Vw , I f'1,-If, P. . Y ' V ' g , ,vm e gg f V + y .J 4 Q - - ff ix if X, ' 1 -- W J X ,Y ' if X , Q, Ol.. ':, :I H .ilk in ' ...Qi r ,Z X X W WJ , wt' ,R 'V' '-ep, J . Y, fix X X 4 XN I 'fx WJ JJ'-X . A ,i ix my JJ, ' 100 NJ Q If KA N Effw. if Rf,f3,QMf.2 f .f - J NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL I GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Cummings Edmunds Pntey Park K1c'Cleod fC'u7Jt.l SilllIlSUll Maxim 110 THE 192292 NEWTONIAN Girls' Eehating Gluh LOUISE MoL1aoD, President C7ARoL1N1c CUMMINGS, 171,00-1J7'0-S'lif,C7'IK MARY EDMANDS, Sec. and T '1'eas. MR. VVALSH, Faculty Afll, iS07' HE Girls' Debating Club assembled soon after school opened, and many new, as well as old, members attended. The meetings were held in Room 32, every Wednesday nioruing, each one including a debate between Club memlJe1's in preparation for the Triangular League Debate. Alter several trials, the following team was chosen: Louise McLeod, Barbzira Simpson, Caroline Cummings, Marion Maxim, Mary Edmands, and Harriet Patey. The big debate was held in March and unfortunately Newton Went down in defeat, thereby yielding the shield to Brookline. Notwithstanding this, it was an excellent year for the Club, and showed the school what a group of cle- termined young women can do. Good luck, girls, next year! 111 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW STAFF Henry Jordan Shcplcr MacMillan Il oyt Appl:-lun North Bullock Edmunds Loughrey Darrell Person V Cummings 112 THE 1992 NEWTONIAN The ehiem Stal? .Ed'iZ07'-f7l-Cl1,'i6f ROBERT IDONALDSON IDARRELL Busfz'nes.S Manager ROBERT PERSON A ssistant Efl7:l0TS CAROLINE CUMIIIINGS ROBERT SALINGER EVERARD JORDAN A ssistavzl M'a,1IcIgc1's DONALD BULLOCK PHILLIPS HOYT Among our Gmcluates ELIZABETH DONOVAN Exchanges ELIZABETH :HENRY ELIZABETH M CMILLAN Around the H all ' EDWIN LOUGHREY Athletics CLARENCE MCDAVITT Girls' Athletics MARY ELIZABETH EDMANDS Base H its WILLIAM NORTI-I ELLIS APPLETON Art FRANCES VARNEY DWIG'HT SHEPLER TED ESHBAUGI-I 113 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Tlllbe imhiem HE Review for 1921-22 has striven Qabovc alll to be, different. The easiest thing in the world for a school magazine is to fall into a rut, for it has to meet with a passive, luke-warm support that is more maddening than active opposition. But the Review has tried to overcome this inclina- tion, and be different. The aims of the Review at the beginning of the year were: to have new and original illustrations and cartoons, direct editorials on school subjects of interest to the school, more short, humorous articles, and more class notes. The first three aims were realized. Exchanges all over the country have commented favorably on the excellence of our cuts and cartoons. At least one of the editorials has borne fruit in the musical concerts arranged by Morris Mielrnan. The Facts and Fanciesn page proved a popular success. But the class notes never materialized, although in due justice it must be said that the school itself was responsible, they can only have class notes by writing them. The Review has been far from faultless, but it has endeavored to get off the beaten track and blaze the way towards a new and more vital school magazine. What others say: 'KOne of the best magazines we have received! You have a most excellent set of illustrations. THE BULLETIN The 'Review' is indeed a paper to be proud of. The cover design is very clever. EMPHEl After all, we never stop to realize the worth of our own works, but if every pupil in the year 1922-23 strives to do his bit, the Review will attain an even higher estimation in the minds of others, not to mention the Newton High School itself. 114 THE 1922 NEVVTONIAN Enya' ehating lub President, ALFRED STAFFORD V1lCC-IJ7'GS'ffl07ll, ROBERT SPENCER Secretary, ROBERT BROXVN Treasmwr, CLARENCE NICDAVITT LTI-IOUGH the Boys' Debating Club of this season had no debate with out- side schools, it. was not inzrctive. Because of controversies extending from lust year, the 11111111111 debate with Brookline was not held, and no other debziines were lLl'1'iLllQQCKl, zilluliougli the Club received challenges from other schools. This ClOCSll,lH IIICILII iwlmiw the l1'lGl1llDG1'S of the Club were idle, for they were not. Meetings were held every other Monday previous to JB,l1lliL1'y 11, Rnd every week tl1e1'e:1ftie1'. Here, the fellows debated among l'fl1G11lSClVGS, received i11st'.1'11e1nio11s i11 extemporaneous Rnd Lili-fCI'-Cll11Il01' speeches, and tried out for the l10ll1lll, ilillfllfjllgll it XV2'lS117l3 chosen. The 2l1l1I1l1iLl prize-speRki11g coiitest which began last year, was repeated through the CIICOl,ll'2l1f2QClllCI1lZ of the Debating Clubs, who gave prizes to the Wllll'lCl'S. This eonfesi, is greatly enjoyed by every one, and is especially beneficial to the eo111nes11:11'1t,s. The school may feel indcbfed to the Debating Club for in- troducing :md coiitinuiiipg this custom my Newton High, and we hope that the Boys' Debntilig Club Ol' the year 1922-23 will do their sliare for their school by repeafiing the prize-spez1.ki11g contest. 115 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL First Row:-Crosby Richmond Slater Rockwood Dow Druwne Reynolds Phelps Second Ro W 2-Rogers Parks Bonner Loughrcy Bruce Arnold McCu ul Smlforcl Third Row:-Cummings Jack Hansen Allen Zcigler Goddard Richard Weymouth Bartlett Kohler Edmunds Savory Kenrlnll Brown 116 Curtis Clark Grant THE 1922 NEWTONIAN btuhznt Qlnunctl Ifrcsiclenl, EDWIN LOUGHREY V1T1:a-Pre.s'1Tcient, IQATIIARINIG BINGHAM Secretary, ALICE BRACE Treasurer, DOANE ARNOLD Q HIS year the Student Council came forth as zz new body, with a new eon- stitution, :ind filled with the idea that it is created for a real and vital purpose. It firmly resolved to be more than at figure-head, and the results of this resolution show in the perfect manner in which this organization runs the luneh-rooin. In many other ways its worth is clearly recognized, especially in the series of musical Dl'0f2Ql'I.LlllS given by students in the school, under the aulspiees of the Council, It is al great thing to be able to feel that at body composed only of students earn he such an influence for good in at school, and it is certainly the duty of all classes te see tlml. the Student Council of future years never falls below the high peak it lies risen to. - 117 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The Qlfnglisb Qtluh President, ROBERT SAIJNGER V'ice-President, CAROLINE CUMMINGS Secretary, ITATHARINE BINGHAM Treasuurcr, XVILLIAM NORTH HE English Club of 1921-22 is the largest on record, and has experienced a very active and successful season. This club is one of the most important organizations of the school, each member ought to be proud of his asso- ciation with it. Early in October the members of last year's English Club organized, elected the above officers, and chose constitutional amendment, amusement, and refresh- ment committees. The first regular meeting took place on November 3, when it was announced that the trip to the Wayside Inn had been postponed indefinitely on account of bad weather. On November 16, a mock trial was enacted in the Assembly Hall, under the auspices of the English Club. Its purpose was to bring judgment on all pupils who violated the English language, and was held as a reminder of Good English lVeek. A special trip to the Widener Library at Harvard, on December 5, was attended by Hfteen members ol' the Club, in Whose estimation this library is well worth visiting. A few days before the December holidays, the English Club entertained the school with a Christmas program of music and stories, and later, on Christrnas Day, a basket of food was given to a poor family, in the name of the Club. On January 16, at the second regular meeting, the club members were entertained by a moving picture of the Deerslayer, featuring Wallace Reid as an Indian. On February 25, the third regular meeting was held in the Library. This time the entertainment committee arranged some contests based on literary works, but the meeting ended abruptly, after an announcement that the refreshments had not arrived. At the monthly meeting in Ma1'ch, the Club was addressed by hir. Thomas, who had just re- turned from England, where he had been studying school conditions andmethods. This lecture was especially interesting to the pupils as well to the English teachers. The last of the regular meetings was held on April 26, in the library and was attended by an unusual number. Mr. Minot, who writes for the Boston. 118 THE IQQQ NEWTONIAN Ilevvxlfl, gave :L lull: on hooksg this was followed by questions and, last- but not loulsiu l'0fl'0SlllllClll.S. Un tho whole, the 1921-22 English Club has been the most successful of those ol' iullo l2l,'lTCl' yours, :mel we czwllestly hope tlmt the next yezu s Club will be equally active. 119 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 5 Zlllhz QBrcbwtra F there was ever any doubt about the spirit in the Newton High School one look at the school orchestra any Thursday afternoon would quickly settle the question for you. For we find fifteen 1I1CIIllJCl'S, all first-rate musicians, working faithfully to inspire their listeners. The school was favored with a nuinber of selections at the League debate, and the playing of the Orchestra at the Senior Play was a distinct and pleasing sensation. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Director HORIKCE M. WALTON ' lst. Violins ALBERT H. LYTIIGOE FREDERICK R. CHASE SYDNEY U ssHER CLAYTON :HOYT MABEL WILLIAMSON Znd. Violins J EANNETTE MARTIN J oIIN MCCARTHY VIOLA FAIRBANKS IQATHERINE BATES Ist Cornet ELMER CURTIS 2nd. C ornet EARL ANDERsoN Safcaplwne ISENNETH NIESSER 'Cello MARJORIE CURTIS EMILY PISER Piano DOROTHY MCCAUL 120 TI-IE 1922 NEWTONIAN lee Iuhs H16 girls' Give Club has successfully continued its seco11d year under the r':u'cful supervision of M r. Walton. So many girls turned out for the open- ing meeting il. was thougglit that some would have to be eliminated, but so much ontlnlsiasin was shown that all were perinittecl to remain. Of the several songs selected by Mr. vV1l.ll,O1l, Belle Napoli seems to be the favorite, although lzherc arc many other fine songs. Considering the many lI1l3Gl'l'l.1lfJl2lO11S the Club has had to contend with, the season has been a relnarkably successful one. Best wislnws to tlmlx of 1923! The boys' Glue Club also had a very successful season, with an unusual attendance, and a vast amount of interest- in the doings of the Club. H0le Mr. Moon was one of the niost popular selections, with 'Tis Mom a close second. All was going well till the time schedule was changed, and as the meetings would then have been held after school, which proceeding naturally appealed to no one, the Club was disbanded. 121 SENIOR PLAY PICTURE Top Row:-Crane Willing Rideout Whitmore Brewer Bianchi. Dow vvlgglll Jenkins Stopford Gleason Weymouth Brock Colburn Schipper O'Mnlley ' h Sallllger Rnssell Regan Stopford Second Row:-McCau1 Mills Donovan Richard McDav1tt Pratt Stafford Tucker Pearson Tower Bartlett Reynolds BOtCOD1R0NV21H3IdiDg Morton Pezlley Abbot Cole Lcitner Capon Grant THE 19QQ NEWTONIAN be mint 1915111 THE SIXTH PROPHECYH By DONALD REYNOLDS HE Senior Play this year is a distinct and pleasing variation from the type of play which has been presented here in the last few years. It is a tale of the East-of India, and in it is a little of the everlasting strife between the British and their native subjects. It is play with much action and from the opening words of Gordon and his rookies to the final curtain, so tense are the scenes that one's attention is held iniinovable. The first scene of Act I opens in the Barrack-rooin of a British cantoninent. Toinn1ies keep things moving 1'apidly till Jake, as Captain Creighton, enters. He remains but a few niinntes, leaving sonie papers in a table drawer before departing. Men soon leave and in glides the villainous native, Chota Khan. He takes the papers and is leaving when discovered by the returning Captain. He flees and is hotly pursued by the Captain, who is, however, unable to catch l1i1n. Creighton returns and inakes a clean breast of it to the Major. The Colonel appears, hears the story, and much against his inclination is forced to disc-liarge Creighton for negligence of iniportant duty. Creighton then ex- plains the story of the six prophecies and leaves. In the second scene of Act I, the villain enters the room in which the Colonel and his wife, the Major and his daughter, are seated. After seine talk, the Major is shot for attacking Khan. Khan escapes and the Major is found to be dead. Creighton resolves to find the papers and avenge the Major's death, so leaves for the hills disguised as a native. Act II finds Creighton playing the part of a villager in a native encainpinent in the hills. Khan and his followers enter and denounce Creighton as a spy. I t is resolved to burn hiin to death, but as the burning is delayed by the unlooked- for arrival of a rookie from the British camp, Reinick, the British sergeant, following the rookie, has time to reach the village just as the match is to be applied. He and his nien stanipede the villagers, and wound Khan 5 then hurry hack to cantoninents with Khan as their prisoner, and Captain Creighton. Act III shows the meeting of Creighton and the Colonel, at which Khan, rather than suffer punishment, takes poison and inakes his exit, dying. The 123 NEWTON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL second scene of Act III is the love scene between the Captain and the Major's daughter Cthey were in love all the time, by the wayj, and in this scene these two also pledge their everlasting love for India. The outstanding characters of the play do it ample justice. Jake makes a perfect hero, and the heroine's part is marvelously performed by Helen Pratt. Clarence McDavitt as the villain, Clark Weyinoutli as the Colonel, Gordon Jenkins as the Sergeant, Robert Salinger as the Major, and Frances Russell in the difficult role of an awkward rookie, all deserve great praise for their splendid execution of their parts. It must not be thought that since these are t.he only ones mentioned that they are the only ones worth mentioning. Not so! Each and every person in the play did extraordinarily well, but the others had minor parts and so did not have a chance to show their talent as well. Too much can not be said in praise of the unselfish and splendid work of Mrs. Mills, by whose efforts the successful presentation of the play was alone made possible. ROBERT D. SALINGER, '22 124 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN i Qlnmpetitiuns ARLY in the school year there was a eall for material for the Review, which took place in the form of competitions. A five dollar prize was offered A for the best story of a thousand Words, and, after inueh deliberation, the judges, Mr. Tliurher, Miss Smith, and the Review Editor, awarded the prize to Donald Reynolds, '22, for his interesting story of India, The Crossing. The Cartoon Contest was also for the Review material, and Miss Dix and Dwight Shepler pronounced Edward Rogers, '23, the winner. 4 On Wednesday, March 22, 1922, the Second Annual Prize Speaking Contest took place in the Assembly Hall. Stafford, '22 presided, and Hon. Edwin O. Childs, Miss Mabel Ci. liragg and Mr. Winfield S. Sinythe acted as judges. A large nuniher of pupils tried out for this contest but only four girls and four boys were chosen to compete in the Hall, Miss Mary Welch, Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Miss Hester Leitner and Miss Mary Richard, Theodore Grant, Tudor Bowen, Robert Spencer and Edwin Loughrey. A souvenir book was given to each speaker, while a set of books was awarded to both the winners, Mary Richard for the girls, and Edwin Loughrey for the boys. The prizes were oifered by the Boys' and Girls' Debating Clubs, and we owe them a great deal for estalmlisliing such a custom in the Newton High School, because all competitions lead- to perfection, and that is the aiin of every one. 125 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL KT I THE NEWTON CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 126 THE IQQQ NEWTONIAN G, 9 f N., NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL The Qncient Qbahuin By ROBER'1' DoNALDsoN DARRELL H well, I wouldn't go so far as to say that .... The men in the ship's smoking room turned leisu1'ely and with a sort of passive interest peered at the shadows from which the gentle voice had come.. The violent little man in brown who had been interrupted repeated his previous remark. Yes, I do go so far to say it: all this stuff about reincarnation and your old ancestors exerting an influence over you is all rot! And it's simple fellows like you, who believe everything they hear, that encourage this sort of thing. He glared vindictively in the direction of his interrupter and then went on. People who believe in that stuff can never prove anything. And why? He paused oratorically. Itls because nothing ever happened to prove it l The gentle voice from the shadows took up the challenge, I think that there is some proof ..., The little man broke in again. You think! You thvlnkl That's just it !' You all tlmlfnlc about it, but you never have any facts! Not one FACT! Well, perhaps I haven't any real facts, but I have had experiences that have taught ine not to ignore such things entirely. The speaker leaned a little forward into the light so that for the first time his features caine into view. A little rustle, almost a shudder, ran round the group. It was a terrible and awe-inspiring face. The dim light accentuated the autocratic, vicious hawk nose and dolnineering brow. The little man in brown shrank a little. He seemed to have drawn a Tartar. Ah, you see, sir, you say you have known about it, ' his voice was a tri e , . .H more deferential. After all, the man really had a rnost renlarkable countenance. But, I ask you, have you known it, the real thing itself? Yes, I've really known it. You see, I wouldn't be so sure, but something of this kind happened to me ..,. that is, I saw it all. It was my friend that had the real experience. I was an Egyptologist then and had charge of an expedition in Egypt, or rather my friend had charge of it. I was his assistant. Of course this influence stuff sounds simple and childish enough in civili- 1 128 TI-IE 1922 NEVVTONIAN zation, in a floating palace like this, but in some places on the edge of civilization it's different. Egypt is one of them. There is something about the very atmosphere that makes you feel as if the spirits of the old Pharaohs were brooding near you .... were casting dark shadows over you from away back in the ancient days .... Most tourists and such never notice it, but the ancient shadow seems to lie blacker on some people than others, and it seems to enter into their souls. My friend was affected that way. It was a peculiar thing, but my friend looked a good deal like an old Pharaoh himself. The speaker drew back a little into the shadows. Peoples used to chaff him about it. In fact, that's what made him choose his work. Perhaps he was of Egyptian descent .... I donit know, but anyway, he became moody when he was in Egypt. He would wander up and down the sand in the starlight and take long walks in the sun. All that was bad. He became auto- cratic too, and he ordered the natives around like slaves. As time went on he grew worse and worse .... gave up interest in the tomb we were working on, and at night he would mutter in his sleep about the ancient shadow .... it was rather horrible .... Finally he told me that 'he'd had :L dream or presentiment of some sort that he was really de- scended froin some old Pharaoh, and that this Pharaoh's spirit Ka wished to enter into his body. The little man in brown sniffed audibly. Then he felt the other's eyes fixed upon l1i1n in a gentle surprise. Of course, the speaker allowed, I felt the same way as you do. I tried to talk him out of it, tell him it was the heat .... and he himself admitted that it was all foolishness. 'It's crazy, I knowf he used to tell me, 'and yet there seems to be this horrible shadow brooding .... and then there's a calling I seein to hcar.' For a while I thought that his good sense had driven the thing out of his mind, but about two weeks later he threw up all his work and went away up the Nile with me and a few natives. He said he knew where to find a big tomb. It was madness, of course, for he knew as well as I did that there was no chance of finding a tomb away up there. But he went on, more like a bit of iron drawn by a magnet than a human, independent being .... It rather got on my nerves. He surveyed the group with an anxious stare as if waiting for some one to express disbelief. But no one spoke. There was an incredible amount of convic- tion in the very way the old fellow spoke. And the funny part of the whole thing was that he actually did find a tomb. Yes, he just came to the place, camped there one night the roamed around in 129 NEIVTON HIGH SCHOOL the starlight until dawn, tool, and the next morning we started digging where he said .... and found it. 'fIt's not often you get a good find like that, a tomb that hasnlt been rifled by robbers, or that isn't half ruins. I'd found them before, but I'd never felt the thrill that I felt then when I walked down a long flight of steps, through a tunnel, and came to the low door of that tomb. Of course, the natives wouldn't come within a mile .... and yet the reason they gave was curious. They said the Ka, or spirit, that was in the tomb hated natives. They turned out to be right at that. Well, we pried off the door, or rather the door stones, and then we had to wait a long while, for nobody could breathe the air that was imprisoned in that place. It was horrible .... fetid, dry .,.. horrible. I nearly smothered when the rush of air came. But, rather extraordinarily, my friend wasn't bothered at all. It was rather ghastly to see him standing there, panting, and breathing in that hot flood of awful atmosphere. His eyes were gleaming, too, and his Whole body quivered .... as if he was drinking fire. The man shivered slightly 5 his glowing cigar end cut quavering little circles in the darkness. I couldn't keep him away from the place, and before it was half aired out, back he went. We crept under the low door and stood there for a minute in the dim light. There was an odd shimmering effect, due to the dust, I suppose, but it seemed to me as if we were fathoms under the ocean, in some sea moust-cr's cavern .... the dark shadow in the corner was the hulk of some pirate ship. I felt that we were deep under the sea of years in some forgotten past .... that the shadow in the corner was the ancient shadow .... but that was all nonsense, of course. A 'fThe worst thing about it all was the silence. It wasn't the dead, still silence, as you might say, that you'd expect .... I can't explain it, except to say that it was like the silence just before some one speaks. You know when you're alone with somebody and you have a feeling that he is just opening his mouth to break a long silence .... well, that's the way that it seemed to me. It's played queer tricks with me, for I could have sworn that I heard a low gloating chuckle come from the corner where that dark shadow floated. f'My friend must have imagined he heard something, too, for he seemed to lose all his nerve and all the domineering attitude he had had lately. He was in a regular funk, gave a queer sort of gasping cry, and moaned, 'I want to get outl' It was a big find, but I was only too glad to leave it alone, for I couldn't help feeling there was something rummy about the whole business. But we'd no sooner reached the open air when he gave the cruelest, harshest, 130 THE IQQQ NEWTONIAN most horrible laugh l've ever heard a human utter, and turned. I can hear it yet. And the hand holding the cigar trembled vaguely. USO we went back int o the tomb. My friend stepped over to the shadow in the corner, and there was a little door leading to another chamber. We crawled in, and the first thing that struck my eye was the fact that there were none of the little images or anything of the sort that you usually see strewn around unless natives have looted the place. The mummy case in the center of the room was odd too, for it was all sheathed in seine sort of metal. There was a whole pile of copper papyrus cases beside the mummy. The mummy was so heavy that we couldn't lug it out alone, and besides, we were almost smotliering. So we picked up most of the papyrus cases and left. There was no need to block up the entrance, for not a native would set foot near the spot. M y friend was a great student of Egyptian writings. He could read almost any sort of hieroglyphics at sight. So he sat up all that night poring over those papyrus records. It wasn't the usual type of stuff, but was a sort of personal diary ol' the old Pharaoh whose tomb we found. It seems he had been able to write and wasn't content to let a scribe record his career and adventures. But it wasn't so much of a record as it was a plan of the things this fellow wanted to do. And of all the cruel, absolutely heartless ..,. well, more of that later. In the morning my friend was a changed man. The ancient shadow seemed to have settled over him completely. He was no longer the kind friend I had known, but a cruel, grasping master, or rather tyrant. The natives were fright- ened to death of him, and no wonder, for when they refused to go into the tomb for him, he struck one of them and nearly killed the poor fellow. Up to then he had been the gentlest man towards the natives in all Egypt .... Well, he drove them whimpering into the tomb and made them bring out the nnetal-sheathed mummy case. It was placed beside the tent and we worked at opening it all the rest of the day. When night came I wanted to quit, but my friend went right on without even hearing my protests. I guess I must have dozed elf, for when I came to myself again it was dark and all the stars were gleaming. The moon was drifting close to the horizon and threw long black shadows. As l watched I heard my friend panting as with almost a superhuman effort he threw off the metal cover. It fell to the sand with a dull thud. As he unwrapped the cloths from the 1nummy's head I was leaning over his shoulder. Just as the last cloth was removed a shadow which had lain on the case slipped off as the moon sank and left the mummy illuminated as if by a searchlight .... and then another shadow slipped back .... But my heart seemed frozen. My thoughts whirled madly on the very border of insanity. I was whispering, 'It must have been the moon, it must have 131 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL been the moon,' over and over, for the face of the mummy was the face of 1ny friend, and in the instant of moonlight I had seen the look on that dead Pharaoh's face change from a look of unsatisfied craving to one of triumphant, gloating, devilish joy .... It must have been the moon,', protested one of the listeners, as if trying to convince himself. f'It must have been .... There was silence. Only the monotonous beat of the engines and the little rush and swish as the vessel cut its way through the water were heard. Then the gentle voice went en. That was the beginning. My friend had fallen under the ancient shadow. He used to rave to me that he was to carry out the unfinished plans of the old Pharaoh. The old papyrus diary said something about waiting until a willing tool should come, in whose body the Ka of the Pharaoh could work. He refused to part with the mummy, its shadow lay on his soul. I don't believe in reincarnation myself, but strange things happen under the calm Egyptian sky, strange things ,... and I have seen the soul of my friend lying in the shadow and watched him being driven by some mad demon from the bottomless depths of the past .... His voice faded. Finally he went on. His voice a trifle weary, it seemed. The natives were terrorized, believing that the Ka of the mummy had entered into his soul, and after one particularly brutal act they left, with the exception of one, my friend's servant for years. I pled with my friend to give up his mad schemes and destroy the mummy, for I knew that a crisis must come. In his sensible moments he agreed that he should do so .... but the shadow was powerful and he continued to keep it standing in one corner of the tent. He used to mutter to it . . . . One day I was out on the hills searching for samples of metals, for it was one of 1ny friend's insane ideas that he should establish great mines to pay for an army and explosives to destroy all Egypt. For over a week he had been working with chemicals, testing various ores. When I came back to the camp I found our native boy dead on the sand and lily friend in an agony of remorse. In a fit of passion hc had killed his old and faithful friend. f'He had resolved to destroy the mummy, but so great was the hold of its demon spirit upon him that he refused to do it any normal way, but invented some mad scheme of sacrificing it on an old sacrificial table he had found in the tomb. I tried to persuade him not to do it, for I felt that such an act would only give more power to the Pharaoh's Ka. But he fixed up the old stone, armed himself with an ancient Ethiopian knife, and prepared to sacrifice the mummy alone in his tent. I can't remember what I did or thought, except that I seemed to bc flying up and down the sand, 132 THE IQQQ NEWTONIAN waiting in an agony of fright and apprehension. But I learned of the events f1'OlIl my friend later. He said that it was in a dream that he stood beside the mummy with the sacrificial knife in his hand. Something seemed to break in his brain, he saw 1'ed, and a great voice cried, 'Killl Kill! Killl' within him. At that very instant it happened, no one knows how. All that my friend knows was that there was a flash, and then he was lying on the stone with the mummy above him, and he said the knife was in the mu1nmy's hand. And the horrible part was, my friend said, that there was no hot breath in his face, no living body to struggle with .... only the mouldy, sickish scent of embahning fluid, the coldness of the dead, and the weight of some grim thing from out of the past .... . And yet all the time that the knife was drawing nearer and nearer to his 'throat he was thinking. And he was thinking in two parts of his brain. You know how it often happens that when you are called upon to speak or do some- thing to make yourself conspicuous, that one part of your brain is occupied with your speech and the other seems to stand off and watch your efforts dis- passionately. It was the same with him. One part of his brain was still crying, 'Kill' Kill! Killl' and the other was calmly and yet wildly searching for escape. 'fl-le says that he knew if he could once stop thinking, 'Killl' that the power would be taken from the mummyg but strive as he might, it was impossible to stop thinking that. As the knife came closer, he was coolg he knew that there was not one chance in a thousand of escape, but he still sought ...A and at that instant one of his outstretched arms, the right, touched a bottle sitting on a little shelf at the side of the tent. At that very instant he knew he was saved, although the external part of his brain still thirsted for blood. For he knew that if he could distract his own brain by some severe pain, the munnny would lose its power, and he was gamb- ling on the chance that the bottle was a bottle of concentrated sulphuric acid that, by mistake, he had left unstoppcred earlier in the day. It was his last chanceg the ancient shadow was black above him now, the knife was entering the skin, and yet it was coolly, calmly, that he tipped the bottle over on his hand. 'flt was then that the night was split with one wild wail of a lost soul, and I burst into the tent. My friend was squirming in agony on the sacrificial stone, and the still' figure of the mummy lay half over him, and the knife, its tip bloody, lay beside them on the floor. And that was the end. My friend, with the exception of his hand, was soon his old self, and we left the place. And no one shall ever find that mummy 133 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL again. The ancient shadow was lifted forever from the soul of iny friend, and he beeaine the gentle, kindly inan I had known before. But, and the speaker's voice quivered, I can still hear that shriek ring- ing in my ears, and I know, I know positively, that my friend never uttered that cry. He hesitated an instant, and then went on, And I still reuiernber how, when I burst into the tent, the rnoon, which was drifting close to the horizon, shone through the tent flap for the veriest second .... and in that time I saw the look on the 1nu1n1ny's face change from a look of gloating triulnph to one of baffled and eternal defeat. That's all, the speaker slowly arose, and it sounds unreal enough here, but under the Egyptian sky, with the ancient shadow brooding .... Of course, he went on bravely, it's all foolishness, and yet .... ' He slowly left the room. For a while there was silence in the ship's smoking room, broken only by the swish of bursting bubbles along the side and the steady beat of the engines. Rummy ya1'n, and a ruinlny chap, remarked one nian shortly, as he stood up and brushed the ashes from his coat. All nonsense of course .... And there he stopped, for through his and every other rnind there Hashed the thought, And yet .... Who is that man that just went out? demanded a inan of the steward, who had just glided noiselessly in. Some sort of Egyptian areheologist, or rather he used to be. There was a rumor about his having gone mad with the heat and Hogged a native to death, but it eoulcln't be true, he's the gentlest man I ever saw. But he never went back to Egypt, I believe. I'll find out his name, sir .... 'l He padded silently out. And it was not until then that the nian who beside the narrator reineni- bered that the gentle-voiced old 1nan's right hand had been missing. The End. 134 X THE1922 NEWVTONIAN Glhe Beverage what won I HIL AINSWORTH'S pipe-dream was interrupted by a series of loud knocks at his door. He exhaled a thick cloud of smoke, then sprang up to unfasten the catch-lock. Hello, Billy! he boomed forth in hearty greeting to the handsome, im- maeulately dressed youth who entered with the opening of the door. So you've recovered from last nightfs carousal, have you? Billy Upton did not join in the merry laugh that followed this question. Recovered nothing, he retorted. You havenit heard the Worst of it yet, and l dropped in for the purpose of enlightening you. As you probably know, I was escorted home by Lloyd, and he told me the particulars of the affair this morning. It seems that just before we reached my hang-out, we ran into old Pop Morris, and I immediately began to harangue the latter on five or six diff- erent subjects at once,-among them the disadvantages derived from mixing gin and sherry for a three-glass drink when it's up to you to take care of all three. There really was no need of mentioning this fact, as a fitting example stood before his eyes at the time. I also asked him in boisterous terms whither he was being transported by his dress suit, in short,--I generally disgraced myself. That means, of course, that my relations with Viv have ceased. Ainsworth's face clouded a bit. If you handed him half the line you were entertaining us with, he must have been highly shocked, he asserted. So your calls on his daughter will no longer take place? 'Oh cursed drink, to what end wilt thou not drive the hearts of HlCll?, The boy who first said that, whoever he was, had a faint conception of what he was talking about. Better tell it to Pop to use as a slogan in his anti- home-brew business. It may help you to get on the right side of him again. Billy made a wry face. I won't get back into his favor as easily as that, he declared with conviction. Besides, you're misquoting. The original was a remark made about coin, as I remember it. Well, Billy, if you came he1'e merely to show me my lack of knowledge of the classics, you have my permission to withdraw. However, you bear a look as though you wished to borrow money or something. If so, my funds are at your disposal. 135 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Thanks, Phil, but it isn't money I want to borrow, but some of your brains. In other words, I want your help in this vital matter. It is absolutely imperative that I be restored in the good graces of old Morris, because my re- lations with his daughter must not discontinue. A very dramatic pose and a slam of the fist on Phil's well worn desk empha- sized these words of Billy's. Well now, Billy, I hate to discourage an old friend, but you know women, and you know Vivian's abhorrance of liquor to say nothing of the old boy's, and yet you want me to reinstate you in the favor of both of them. Isn't that rather a task? It is that, broke out Upton bitterly. He'll tell her the day after tomor- row when she gets back from New York, and then it's all over for Billy. 'KVVhen she gets back from New York? Do you mean to tell me that she doesn't know about it yet? Il No, but she will when- Cheer up, Kid? She'll never know. Phil sprang from his chair with a sudden dash of energy and began to pace the floor. It is true, isn't it, that old Morris is a crank on the promotion of soft drinks as a means of dispensing with Wood alcohol mixtures? You said itg he's running some sort of prize contest to see who can concoct the soft drink that most resembles the real stuff. ' Phil immediately astonished his disconsolate companion by breaking into a hearty laugh. I don't see the big joke, growled the latter. It puts me into a darned serious Hx, and I think you ought to be able to realize it. I understand the whole business, Billy, and if you can spare about twenty- five bones to cover expenses, I'll do my best to get it cleared up, and I have bright prospects for a good result. Twenty-five berries! Why Pd give a year's allowance to have it oii' my mind for good. Whatls your scheme? Phil cleared his throat, then stated it: My idea is for you to hand me some twenty-five bucks, and a letter oi' introduction to your friend Sam. He has the best assortment, hasn't he? No, he's cheapest, but the Pole on the corner has all the fancy stuff with the genuine labels. What are you up to? Want to get into the same boat with me? No, no, Billy. I'm glad to say that I am not afflicted with the vice. So continue with the scheme,-you are to hand me the money, a letter of introduc- tion tothe Pole, and then goto your room to get the sleep that you lost last night. 136 ,.- , TI-IE 1922 NEWVTONIAN Drop in over here at ten-thirty tonight, not before, and I'll have it all fixed up for you then. Is it a go? Fair enough for me,l' acknowledged Billy, and, knowing his companion well enough to be aware of the uselessness of questioning him about his plan, he counted out to him the twenty-five dollars and made his departure. II It was the evening of the same day on which Billy Upton made known his dilemma to Ainsworth. Phil was again sending wreaths of smoke into the air from a comfortable position in his easy chair. This time, however, he was not lost in meditation, but his air was one of expectancy, as if he were awaiting a caller. He chuckled to himself each time the memory of his afte1'noon's occupa- tion returned to him. It's lucky I thought to borrow Lloyd's room, he mused, or old Pop would think he was visiting a brewery. I hope Lloyd impressed it on him that this is the last day on which my invention may be sampled by the public. Ah, here he is now! I-le waited for the sound oi' approaching footsteps to grow louder, and not until a knock carrie on the door did he leave his seat to open it. A short, robust, 'Ilorid-faced gentleman entered the room and extended a pudgy hand toward its inmate. Ml: Ainsworth, I believe? My name is Morris, and I was informed that you had lately invented an exceptionally fine beverage of the non-intoxicating type, and, as you may know, I am greatly interested in a movement toward the selling of more of these beverages so as to put an end to the home brewing of so many poisons. Why yes, Mr. Morris, 'I have discovered rather a pleasing concoction, though how you got wind ofthe matter, I am interested to know. The only man who knew about it, as I thought, is a Mr. Arthur Lloyd, a member of my class here at college. Won't you have a seat, sir? '1'liank you. As it happens, you've hit on the very man who gave me my information. I encountered him by chance as I left the house this afternoon, and I thought you might desire toenter this drink of yours into our prize contest. 't'l'hat, sir, I will allow you to decide. If you will excuse me a moment, I'll get you a bottle to sample, and if it meets with your approval, I'll enter it. A few seconds later, Phil emerged from the adjoining room, bearing a glass tumbler and a plain, corked bottle of green glass. I would keep you company, sir, except that I have had so much since my discovery that it deesnlt appeal to me at present. Smells like the real stuff, 137 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL doesnit it? I just mixed it this afternoon, so no alcohol can have formed since, and I strongly doubt if it is possible for any to be generated after mixing, anyway. It is most refreshing, Mr. Ainsworth, and though I have of course, never tasted any liquor, yet I should imagine that the two would he very much alike. Yes, thank you, I will take another glass. 'These hot days make me unusually thirsty. ,. . A word about the ingredients, Mr. Morris. I have here attempted to appease a drunkard of every type by mixing a number of liquids that resemble different intoxicants. Perhaps you notice a flat taste and a chest-warming sen- sation, that is derived from one of the constituents which strongly resembles GO1'dOH,S New York gin. If you drink down the whole glass rapidly, you will notice this effect. That's it, you get it, don't you? Now, won't you have another glass? There's plenty more where that came from, so don't be bashful. Ah, you do me a great favor as I can now continue my demonstration. Do you notice the red color and the clearness when you hold the glass to the light? Those are due to two of the other liquids making up the mixture, one of which is a fine imitation of sherry, and the other of straight Scotch whiskey. The burning you feel in your throat is due to the latter. Now you mention it, Mr. Ainsworth, I do notice all those characteristics of the beverage, said the man, his usually florid face turning to a hue giving him a most apoplectic appearance he ingurgitated the dregs of his third glass. The drink ish mosht delightful. Another glass would be welcome. Phil now no longer concealed his mirth, but laughed out loud as he poured out some more of the red liquid for his visitor. He waited for the new glass to be well consumed before he ventured his master stroke. By the way, Mr. Morris, do you happen to know a young chap by the name of Upton, Billy Upton? Heh? Billy Upton. Why surely, Billy Upton'sh a shingularly nish fellow. He'sh my grandson, Billy Upton ish, hm, hm, I mean he'sh going to marry my daughter. Phil glanced hurriedly at his watch. Ten-thirty-five, he murmured, Uhe ought to be here any time. Late already. Then, in a louder voice, he resumed: He is a nice fellow, I'll admit, Mr. Morris. And,- he paused to listen,-'tsince you are so fond of him, and as I hear his footsteps coming up the stairs, I think Illl allow him to escort you home and spend the evening with you. He stepped to the door, threw it open, and then went out to see Billy, closing it behind him. Hello, son. I guess you needn't worry about your engagement any more. 138 THE 1929 NEVVTONIAN Pop Morris is here culling on me, and Iilll going to let you spend the rest of the evening with him and see him Safely home. You want: me to spend the evening with him? VVhy, man, I thought I made it PIOILI' to you that he sziw me stowed last night. ' 1'Ho he clicl. Bula, Billy, if you do :Ls I tell you you'l1 have enough on him to lust. you i'orevei'. Suit. yourself. . EDWARD PAYSON CRANE, '22. 132, NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL bbc stumps tn nnquer TELL yo11 I shan't! and with a toss of her dark head, Marjorie Dean ran from the room, slamming the door and leaving her exact counterpart, the picture of despair, standing in the middle of the floor. Alice Dean, gener- ally of a rather mild nature, was thoroughly angry now. . Why is she always so obstinate? It wouldn't hurt her a bit to meet him! She just wants to be contrary -and she stamped her foot, I wonder where she is going now? Probably out in her old canoe, or prowling around in the woods! Ughl She makes me tired! It wouldn't be so bad if I hadn't promised Jim that she would meet him! And he's so nice, I'd hate to disappoint him! Oh! dear! Going to the window, she stood for a moment watching her sister hurrying toward the river. Marjorie, having left the house, turned down the path through the garden, which led to the 1'iver. Pushing out from the landing, she vented her feelings in swift, hard strokes of the paddle. Why doesn't Al leave me alone? Just because she made a man fall in love with her when she was already engaged is no reason why he should be handed down to me! Probably an old bore, anyway! As the canoe glided slowly between the banks, she stopped paddling to en- joy the surroundings. On one side rose high cliffs, thickly wooded. On the other waved tall trees, through which the main road 1'an to the city. The whole scene was wild, and lVIarj0rie, reclining easily in her light craft, looked, in her white dress, like some stray blossom, floating along the stream. Again her mind came back to the same subject. I won't meet her silly bore! Illl just disappear tomorrow night and they won't be able to find me till he's gone! I don't care, I think she's mean to make me take care of her strange young men! She knows I hate to talk to them! Just then JDl1G1'C came faintly to her ears the rumble of the falls some dis- tance ahead. She decided to go and look over the old mill on the rapids, and perhaps she would see Mike, prowling around. The mill had been shut down some time before, and was now watched over by Mike, a friendly old Irishman. As she rounded the bend above the falls, she noticed that something seemed wrong-it didn't look quite the same. Then, with a start, she dropped her paddle, as she realized that the plank above the falls was gone, and that she would go 140 I TI-IE IQQQ NEWTONIAN over. Quickly grasping the situation as she saw her paddle go into the swifter C'llI'l'0lll' and then slide over the rocks, she threw he1'self from the canoe, and started, with her strong, young arms for shore. Steadily the current pulled her toward the cruel rocks. Then, when she had almost given up hope, she heard a shout above her, and the end ol' a rope fell near her. With a mighty effort she seized it, and felt herself drawn to salety,1then everything went black. Awakening !.l'Oll'l a dream of a rushing, whirling black thing with red, fiery eyes, which repeatedly picked her up and flung her onto pointed rocks, Marjorie opened her eyes upon a bed of blazing coals. Dazed for a moment only, she sud- denly remembered, sat up, and looked around. The room was a small, low one, the corners and windows draped in cohwebs. She was on a low cot, pulled up to a stove whose intense heat was rapidly drying her Wet garments. Di1'ectly opposite, sat a young man, gazing at her with a rather quizzical look in his grey eyes. Suddenly heeoming conscious of him, Marjorie blushed and exclaimed, How did I get here? Who are you? Then, as he arose, she stood up and began io liraid her tumbled hair, which was still damp. The young man bowed politely and explained, You had a slight accident and l was ol' some assistance. Then he turned on his heel and left the room. Marjorie regarded him with astonishment, exclaiming, Well I never! I-Ie must have been the one who hauled me up! I wonder who he is. .lust then the object of her reflections returned, bringing a cup of some steam- ing liquid. . The watclnnan seems to have gone for his supper, he remarked. This is all l could find 'lor rations. Yould better drink it, tho'. 'IW hy, thank you! I don't mind Mike's collee-much! -and she smiled engagingly. Tell me how you happened to he here just on time! I thought no one ever came out to this forsaken old place! Then he told her that he had arrived at the mill in his car, just as she threw hersell' from the canoe. t'Rather a startling sight, he exclaimed. I picked up a rope, which luckily was lying near, and threw it to you. That's all. It really wasn't so much! Well, I'm awlfully glad you were there. I shouldn't have been here, if you hadn't! -But tell me, what were you here for, anyway? .I ust then a large figure loomed in the doorway and a loud voice exclaimed, Wal, el it ain't Miss Marj! Howdy! Qi thot as how Oi had crooks in me mill, and the burly Irislnnan extended his hand. Hllullo, Mike. I'1n in trouble again, you see. I would have gone over the falls il' this gentleman hadn't been kind enough to save me. Mike, I'd like you to meet lVIr.-Mr. if and she floundered helplessly. l3i'mv11!,' said the young man hastily. 141 1 x NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL All of a sudden the Irishman was seized with a Ht of coughing which lasted some moments. lVhcn he turned around again he said, Ye!d bother be gettin' back, Miss Marjorie. It's gettin' dark. Misther Brown, ye moight take her home in yer car! Certainly, I was just about to offer it, replied the young man. 4'Oh thank you! I hate to trouble you any more, but Ilm afraid I'll have to because my canoe is gone. Good-by, Mike. I'll come and see you again when I get a new canoe! Good-by! -and the small car was swallowed in the gathering dusk. Mike, standing with his hands thrust deeply in his pockets, gudawed loudly. Uv all the thricks. New why didn't'he want her to know his name? The rapseallion! Tellin' her Oi'd gone for ine supper. 'Shud think she'd o' suspected. But thin, she was that flabbergasted, she didn't aven know his name. Ha! Ha! Some little cupid! Ho! Ho! and he laughed again. Wonder how he happened to come out here. Sid his Dad sent hin1 to see if Oi was looking after the mill, Huh! Throughout the ride home Marjorie endeavored to discover solnetliing about her benefactor, but learned nothing beyond the fact that he had been about to look the mill over. After he had left her at her home, continued to speculate upon who he could be. Accustomed to having young men show great interest in her, she was rather provoked at his casual indifference. Must be a stranger here! Why, he didn't even ask to call! Oh well! I don't care, shrugging her shoulders. The next morning, Marjorie, to her relie'l', learned from her sister that Mr. Colby could not come that evening. Alice, opening her morning mail, laughed to herself as she read a short note written in a masculine hand: 'cSay, Alice, you have some sister. I suppose she's told you how a nice oun man hauled her out of the water. That fitted Y 2 into our scheme 'reat althou 'h unex uected. I treated her cold g I g 7 as you said to, but it was hard! Mike was a good sport about calling me Brown! Telephone and tell me whether it's too soon to call tonight! JIM. This is going to be fun, exclaimed Alice merrily. I'll get even with her! I'n1 glad he came here first! Sonic days later Jim made his first appearance at the Dean house and was introduced to Alice and the rest of the family as Mr. Brown. Marjorie was curious. During the intervening days she had puzzled over 142 THE 1922 NEVVTONIAN his extreme indill'erenee and laid it down to the fact that she must have looked considerably mussed after her harrowing experience. As the days sped by, Marjorie became more interested in Mr. Browng gradu- ally a warm 'l'1'iendship, under the guidance of Alice, grew up between them. Once Marjorie remarked to Alice, What became of your old Mr. Colby? Glad he didn't come around. Then, at the strange expression on her sister's face, she changed the subject. HIV hat is there that is so different about J im Brown from other men? I-Ie's the only one I've ever ca1'cd to talk to! It must be because he has sense enough not to make love! Alice laughed inwardly. One evening, three months later, Jim, realizing that he was becoming too deeply involved under his assumed name, decided to make a clean breast of it to Marjorie. Leading her out into the fragrant garden, they strolled among the trees. After one or two vain attempts to break into her chatter, he cleared his throat nervously and began, Marjorie, l have something to tell you. Wait :L minute, I have a stone in my shoe! 'and she sat down on a stone bench to adjust a dainty slipper more comfortably. Jim turned away and patiently lit a cigarette. she stood up beside him again, he suddenly said, I d0n't know how to say it, but, you see, well, my name isn't Brown! and he threw away the cig- arettc. Not Brown? Why then it must be Colby! Pleased to meet you, sir,', said the girl, making a deep eurtsy. The light from the moon showed him her laughing face, upturned to him with a teasing light in her eyes. What the-How in the-- he stammered inartieulately. t'Well you see, she explained, Al may be a good schemer, but she doesn't seem to know much about the black art of secrecy! 'tWhat do you mean? he questioned. She leaves all her notes on her table, laughed Marjorie, and I often read them. 'l'hat's a twin's privilege. Maybe it isn't nice, but you see I noticed my name mentioned. I read up your little scheme, and, admiring your ingenuity, remained silent to await developments. Do you mean to say that you have known my name all the time? he demanded. She nodded. And you aren't angry?''-eagerly. Well, 1 was at first, but if- and the moon disappeared behind a cloud. ADELINE BADGER, '23. 143 NEWVTON HIGH SCHOOL The happy 35125 Que flailing By :ROBERT DoNALDsoN DARRELL The lights are bright and mirth runs high and flowers lill the 1'oom And glaring splendor vies with dim accentuated gloom. The servants bow, the dancers swirl, all life is at its height 5 But 1ny soul is with my islands gleaming silver in the night. My heart is with my vagrant friends across the weary miles, My heing is a-longing for my distant happy isles. And I feel the urge of roaming, I know the old desire, My soul Haines up in splendor in the ever-present fireg For the city with its whitewash, its fetid, feverish air, Smothers my soul and weighs my heart with sickness and witl I think of those dear islands in a phosphorescent sea And a nameless mighty longing fills heart and soul of me. My islands in the moonlight cast their lovely languid smiles Across the half a hemisphere and all the outstretched 111iles 5 And my islands sweetly smiling, the gleaming star-lit sea, The soft night winds, the mighty urge, the longing to he free, All vihrate in the same great tuneg I long, long to he gone, For a city dweller wants his isles when the old, old spell is on. The spell of longing and the glamor of the night and sky Draw me back unto my roaming. The islands call, and I- I send my soul a-Hying over all the outstretched miles Where floating opalescent in the star dusk dream my isles. As meteors shoot across the sky and in fiery glory fall My soul swoops swiftly homeward, for my Happy Islands call 144 1 021,11 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN nt:5n Story Cwith Apologies to If't1Jl7i?'LQD NCE, long ago, in the Mesozoic Era, Oh Most Beautiful, when the world was so new that none of the paint had come off, there lived'a great many ugly animals that you don't see now-a-days, except in a sketchy sort of way in museums. There was the Diplodocus, the Triceratops, and now and then Paterodactyl, but most uncompanionable of all was the Dinosaur. Now the Dinosaur lived in great state, with his sisters, and his cousins, and his aunts, and all the rest of them, at the foot of Blanc Mange-no, I mean Mont Blanc, where there was a nice, damp, carboniferous swamp. Old Patch, for that was our friend's name, was a really fine specimen. He weighed a fearful mmiher of tons, was seventy feet from start to finish, and had a head so small that you couldn't decide, in a hurry, which was which end. He had only one disadvantage, there wasn't much room for brains, but he couldn't be expected to be both beautiful and wise. He ate nice, squishy green leaves and things, and went swimming in the swamp, and enjoyed himself most excellently. Now, about this time, a little further down Europe, things were very hot, and food was getting scarce. So some of the original inhabitants decided to move out. And who should these inhabitants be but the Ancestors of Man! You probably wouldn't have liked to admit it, for their manners were dreadful, and they weren't at all pretty, but there were things about them that were quite mmiistakably human. Yes, indeed! For one thing, they were particular about theirmeals being served on time. So, when there was nothing left to eat, but a few crabs, and they pinched horridly, the Ancestors of Man went north and travelled for days and days, till they came to the very swamp where Old Patch lived. There they decided to spend the summer. And this is where the real story begins. The first time an Ancestor saw a Dinosaur, he liked him immensely, and even more when he had him for supper. So, as the whole tribe hated work, they found it a fine arrangement to go out once a week and bring home a Dinosaur fthe poor things didn't understand a biti, and just one was enough to keep them all fat and happy till the next Monday. However, Old Patch soon found out that something was the matter, when so many of his relations got lost. He thought till the shivers went up and down his spine Cfive minutes the round trip, 140 feetb, but he couldn't find the reason ' 145 i l NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL for it, nor any way of improving things. He only managed to make himself a perfect bother by saying, all the time, in his high voice, 'tOh dear, ain't it fierce! Oh dear, ain't it awfullw even when his mouth was full. At last, a Pterodactyl, the leathery-winged kind, was sorry for him, and told him that if he would go farther up into the highlands he would probably find the Carver of Rocks, who had been there since the very beginning, and would know what was to be done. Old Patch hated like everything to leave his Carboniferous Swamp, but he started out, lumbering along most ungraeefully, till he came to the highlands. There he found Granit, the Carver of Rocks, making designs on the side of a mountain. CI won't try to describe him, because I never saw him myselfj. Granit paid no attention to the Dinosaur, and kept right on with his work. Old Patch broke the silence. What do you do when all your relatives dis- appear? They don,t, said the Carver. t'But mine do, said the Dinosaur, beginning to weep. I know it, answered the Carver. What shall I do about it?'l sniffed Old Patch. You can't do anything, old stupid. But I can. You must be made less conspicuous. - The Dinosaur didn't understand in the least, but he wiped his eyes said and, Will it hurt?'l I don't think so. Come here. Old Patch carrie here, and what did the Carver of Rocks do but pick up his chisel and hammer, and begin chipping bits ell' the Dinosaur's back? t'Look out, you are spoiling my shape! cried the creature, shivering in great ripples. Keep still and shut up! growled the Carver, you will make my chisel slip. And he hammered harder than ever. Old Patch was very solid, and it took a whole day to trim him off, but when it was done, and, turning his head, he looked backward down himself, he saw that all the hump had been taken from his back, and that the distance from his beginning to his end was as short as possible. The chisel had made little round marks all the way down, and the result was quite individual. The Dinosaur was very pleased, and said so a great many times be'l'ore he went home. lVhat there was left of his family was pleased, too, and it didn't tke them very long to have the same thing done to them. Then they could all lie flat along the top of the swamp, and look like a cement sidewalk instead of a chart of the rise and fall of New England temperature. The Ancestors of Man, however were wise. They soon found that they 146 TI-IE 1922 NEWTONIAN could still l1ave Dinosaur steak for dinner if they chased the creatures out onto the land, where they were too heavy for speed. It took Old Patch several months to realize this, and by that time there were only ten of his family left. So he hustled them all off along the hot, dry, road to the Carver of Rocks. They had a hard time finding the Carver, because he was busy digging a limestone cave, but when he did appear, they found he knew all about their trouble already. He simply said, VVe must get rid of your surplus avoir- dupoisf' This time the job was a lot harder. But Granit went very slowly and was doing finely, had almost finished trinnning Old Patch, in fact, when he bit his tongue, and let his chisel slip, and to his horror, chopped off the Head Dinosaur's front left leg! Owl I'm ruined! bowled Old Patch, gazing with streaming eyes at his poor leg. I don't want to be a tricyele ! That is all he knew about derivation. The Carver of Rocks was puzzled. lVe must make you match, at all costs, he said, and promptly cut oli' the other three legs! There was Old Patch, no longer a Dinosaur, but a Dino serpent! It took him a while to get used to the change, but when he found he could curl and wriggle, actions he had never dreamed of before, he persuaded his ten relatives to be treated the same way. Soon eleven Dinoserpents, all shining new, crawled back to live in peace and safety in their Cfarboniferous Swamp. They spent their time practicing stunts till they were the first original circus, and then they amused themselves by being rude to the Ancestors ol' Man, who have hated them ever since. :if :sf 1: Pk as vs :za Later, when the glacier made things too cold to be comfortable, all the llinoserpents migrated to South Africa, where I believe they are to this day. They are a great, deal wiser because their brains are in a much larger proportion to their bodies, butithey still have the chisel marks of the Carver of Rocks in designs down their scaly backs. They ELl'C117fi called Dinoserpents any longer. Perhaps they are Boa Cfonstrietors. I wouldn't inquire too closely into the matter il' I were you. 8 MAnJo1z1E I. Scorfr, '22, 147 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Qinbah, Qinbahjab ann the taper Tlliltlbeel CHARLES J. M URPH1' OU know, i11 II1CllH. they have many queer contraptions possessing spiritual significance to the natives but which, wl1en viewed by a foreigner, only seein to l1i1n to be caricatures of Indian religion. One of these contrap- tio11s is the prayer-wheel. You probably have heard about tliern. They are very elaborate wheels COIIIIHOI1 to ahnost every Indian family the Bible is to Christian families. Sometiines, if the owner is ricl1 enough, they are profusely carved, and engraved with precious stones, the exterior form depending UIDOI1 the financial condition of the owner. But, regardless of the exterior of tl1e Wl1C0l, o11e revolution equals but 011C prayer, eitl1er on the wheel of the poorest man or O11 that of tl1e richest 111311. But tl1e quality of the prayer depends upon tl1e exterior, of course. CThis is native 2l1'glllI,lCI'1lZ.D Usually, these wheels are turned by those who desire to address the Aliniglity personally, but soinetinies those wl1o have sufficient money hire servants especially for the purpose of revolving the prayer-wheel. A ricl1 1113.11 might hire three servants for about six cents a day, each to l3L11'I1 a wheel. New a wheel, when turned by a hired prayer-wheel revolver, usually possesses a Illllllllllllll output of 3.5 prayers per minute, or 210 prayers per hour per servant, 01' 2100 prayers per day of 10 working hours per servant. Thus a man who possesses 3 servants e111ployed for the above purpose usu- ally can expect a 1111Hl1T1lll'11 output of 6300 prayers per day,quite a comfortable surplus. Of course, these professional'prayer-exti'actors do not experience the religious exaltation felt by those who turn tl1e Wl1eel for personal spiritual benefit, for after 0116 l1as extracted several inillion prayers from tl1e ether by revolving his wheel, his profession becomes quite sordid a11d he becomes quite lazy. I11 Swarjah, a town on tl1e eastern coast of India, Sinhab Sinl1abjah, a royal prayer-wheel accelerator, eked out a living by revolving tl1e royal prayer-Wl1eel of his royal master. Unhappily, Sinhab had fallen into the pernicious ways of all professional prayer-wheel accelerators. He was too materialistic to appreciate the spiritual benefits accruing to the niovenient of the Wl1CCl and eve11 carried his indifference to such 3.11 excess that l1e sought to devise means whereby he might be relieved from participating i11 tl1e evolution of prayer. His employer was aware of the lazy proelivities of his servant Zlillfl knowing that his chances 148 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN for future innnortality, depended upon the prayer output per kilowatt hours of existence, he kept his eye on l1i1n, and catching him loafing would severely reprimand him. Sinhabjah would groan and then 1'esu1ne his Work, inwardly coinmenting caustically upon the avarice of certain people. But all the time he was thinking and trying to devise a scheme whereby he might alleviate his task. Many schemes his mind evolved and many schemes he tried with negative suc- cess. One, which for a time promised well, ended disastrously. He had connec- ted up a donkey with his wheel and succeeded in obtaining the high efficiency of SSW, Cprayers evolved per mule-power put forth.J But, unfortunately, the donkey, evidently professing a different religion, was not in concord with the Indian conception of the evolution of prayer and rushed off, demolishing the prayer-extractor. Sinhabjah was again reprimanded and compelled to supply his master 2,876.5 prayers, gratis, in compensation for the destruction of the wheel. But even then Sinhabjah did not give up hope. He continued his experi- ments, secretly, for he hated to endure the ridicule of his fellow wheel-tu1'ne1's. One day, when he fell into the river which ran behind his employer's house and was almost carried away by the current, a wonderful idea occurred to him. Why not utilize the current f'or his purpose? As soon as he reached shore he hurried home and hastily constructed a miniature prayer-wheel, attaching rude paddles to it. With bated breath and l3l'CIl1lJll1lg hand he lowered his creation into the current. It moved! It moved! Think of it, no more work for Sinhab Sinhabjah' But with discovery there came fear. He turned around cautiously and looked in all directions. Ah, there was no one watching him. His invention was safe. He went home, hiding the renovated prayer-wheel under his dress. That night, when all were asleep, he carried his prayer-wheel down to the stream, lowered it into the water and counted the number of revolutions it made. Im- agine his surprise to perceive that it turned at least 23 times as fast as when turned by hand. Why, one wheel can now take the place of 23 men. A man with two wheels would be assured of two or three eternities! He reverently carried the wheel home and, while thinking, unconsciously continued to rdvolve it. How was he to obtain the maximuin benefits from his invention? The next morning he approached his master in a haughty manner. Master, he said, you are looking at a servant of Buddha, the Most Great. Last night when I was asleep there appeared to me in a dream, Buddha, herself. 'Awakef she cried, 'for you are to perform my work on the earth. I am dis- satisfied with the manner in which you people of the earth are worshipping your God. Your prayer-wheels do not turn fast enough, the men are too lazy. There- fore, l detail you as my earthly representative, to aid in the exaltation of Buddha, and to increase the number of prayers wafted up to her.' Saying this 149 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL she handed me a little machine which I have in my room. KAll to whom you give this machine will be with me in Paradise, but whoever uses machines made by other than your own hands will be damned forever. But you will need money, and so I will bless doubly those who pay the most., Saying this she departed. His master looked at him, as though he disbelieved and was about to laugh at his simple servant. However, hc said, All right, Sinhab, show me this ma- chine. So Sinhab returned to his room and brought back the little model which he had constructed. K'But how is this thing to work? Did Buddha tell you? Oh yes. She said that it was to be placed in running water and the wheels will revolve of their own accord. VVell, bring it down to the river here and see if it works. They went down to the river and Sinhab lowered the little creation into the water. Why, exclaimed the master, it actually moves! See how fast it revolves! So fast you can hardly count it! Then you are a servant of Buddha! And he fell down and began to adore Sinhab. Yes, I am the sanctioned representative of Buddha. Arise now, master, and I shall build you a large prayer-wheel as Buddha has revealed to me. Yes, build me a big wheel, oh mighty Sinhab, that I may be assured of immortality. Sinhab built for his master a mighty wheel, engraven with much gold. When it was lowered into the water it revolved with great rapidity and evolved many prayers. People came around to see the strange creation of Buddha, and mar- velled at its prayer-producing capacity. 'tBut I must have much gold, cried Sinhab. You shall have it, responded his master and he ordered that Sinhab, as the se1'vant of Buddha, should have 6 weights of gold. The story of the wheel spread, and the fame of Sinhab increased propor- tionally. Many, keeping an eye upon eternal happiness, bought wheels from Sinhab at fabulous prices. His wealth increased, as was befitting that the repre- sentative of Buddha should. A man, in the adjacent village, plagiarizcd Sin- hab's prayer-wheel and also claimed to be divinely inspired. But hc soon expired Ccommerciallyj as the people bought of Sinhab exclusively because of precedent. Natives came from the country for hundreds of miles around to buy the prayer- wheels. The banks of the river were lined on both sides with the machines. CSinhab had previously bought up the best sites at very low prices and then, introducing his creation, sold the land at very high pricesj It certainly is a paying business to be a representative of Buddha, he commented laughingly to himself. Affairs continued in this manner for about 30 years, Sinhab then being about 150 THE 19292 NEVVTONIAN 55 years old. He new had five workmen constructing his Buddha prayer-wheels and he was crowded with orders, CI-Ie always arranged the wheels so that they broke down about every week, explaining the accidents as being caused by the intervention of Buddha when the machine was' not producing at capacityj. He had grown to be a mighty man. British commercial interests entered into the region now dominated by the Sinhabls prayer-wheel monopoly, and attempted to gain control of the waterways for electrical purposes. Sinhala recognized the danger. If they diverted the cur- rent of the river, there would be no water to turn the prayer-wheels and without water he could sell no more wheels. W hat could he do? He interviewed the head ol' the British representatives and declared, that, if they attempted to use the water for their machinery the prayer-wheels of the natives would be deprived of their means of locomotion and a religious war might result. QClever Sinhabj 'tOh, so thatfs what's bothering you, is it? asked the former. Don't worry about that. We'll use your water, all right, but we can turn your prayer-wheels so damn fast that the angels in the accounting department will have to use adding machines to tabulate the prayers. Don't worry about that part. You come in here tomorrow, and I'll show you how it's done. Sinhab Sinhabjah returned the next day and saw that the British engineers had built a dam-like structure at the bottom ofthe high waterfall. 'Come here, requested the engineer with whom he had spoken on the previous day. He showed Sin hab a little motor which was connected with a rudely constructed prayer-wheel. Now, continued the engineer, when the Water, falling from a great height, strikes the big wheels which we have out there, it turns them rapidly, and turns the dynamo which is connected with it, which turns this little inotor Cindicating the motor at his feetl. Watch when I close this switch. He closed the switch and the motor began to revolve with great speed, turning the prayer-wheel many times faster than when turned by water-power. The prayer-wheel, when connected with this motor, has a mean output of 2500 prayers per minute. This is a minimum capacity. With a small wheel you might expect about 8571186.87515 prayers per kilowatt-day. That ought to satisfy you. I'll give you free current to run your motors for 25 years and I'll give you 50 motors free if you'll only prevent any trouble arising here, and let us use the water. l'Vhat's more, 1'll sell you a larger motor which has a lninimuin capacity of 93,565 prayers per minute. All right, I'll agree, assented Sinhab, but you better not explain to any one else how the prayer-wheels are turned because it might cause trouble. Be sure and don't tell any one you see, the natives might get mad if they learned that they were stung. The engineer agreed, and the motors were delivered to Sinhab in three weeks. 151 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL VVires were conducted to his l1Ol1'10, and the 111oto1' ettziehed to his Dl'il,yGl'-NVl1CCl. The results were rnamvellous. The prziyer-wheel l,l11'11Cfl so first that it burst and blew out the side of the house, ea1'ryi11g off three I131f1lV0S who were praying beside it. So inueh the better, thought Sinhabg 'That IIICZLHS Sl1l'OIlg0l' and IllO1'C elaborate wheels, which inezin higher prices. He made ill stronger wheel and this time culled upon the people to witness the experi111ent. They, too, inzirvelled at the wondrous rapidity oi' the wheel and enviously considered the prayer-output ezipacity of tl1e 1'l1fLCl1lI10. Slowly, one by one, Sinhab auctioned the motors off, reaping l12Ll1ClSOIIlO re- wards. In the bidding for the last motor there were three rnurders. Finally, the last one was sold, but there remained about 10,000 natives who Wanted to get one, either by hook or by crook. Sinhab felt the public pulse and, sure of the demand, made 21 eontrziet with the British company for 1000 motors, the company to make all electrical connec- tions with the p1'f1,yer-wheels. They we1'e delivered and Sinhab disposed of them, reaping a great financial reward. He continued his policy, beczune :ii power i11 the land, and doubtless eventually went to Nirvzinzm. The End. 152 T I-I E 1922 NEW T U N I A N I .Lf f-nb fi. CME? ,xxx fi .1 +, W W MH Y HQ Y rmwrwfff 'm UmWvw , HW XX M 1 fx , Q 55 q f , wk X ,C N as NWNM mxmmmw r M-P 13 ' 1 ,K f7 5 K C ' .13 -ii- Q Q 4-f w' rom--.n ww 1 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL measure EDU? ililinh-isspnbolngp Test CG'lLCL7'Cl72if66Cl Strictly Frcsltj Rosnrvr DARRELL alms DoNAi.nsoN HIS has been made possible by our new system of marking a psychology test by logarithnis, slide rules Cwarranted non.-skidj, and a Greek dictionary. We can detect one millionth of IW of a dyne of brain powe1'. So we can measure even your niind. Try it out on your teacher. Note: This test was perfected by the psychology experts of the Klapp Klub. Petition filed for copyright with Chairman Goofis of the Congressional committee for the prevention of cruelty to dumb school children. Public- per- formance permitted. Directions to examiner: Shake well before using. After the test stand in a cool damp place, preferably a cellar. Note: Seniors, Lower Classmcn, Freshmen, children, dogs, teachers, and Gorden Jenkins may take this test under Marquis of Queensbury rules, no head- locks or rolling falls allowed. Directions to examince: Fill out the following: Name: Ciniddle name first, followed by aliasj. ' Number of years at High School: CState also previous length of servi- tudej Address: CIf girl with bobbed hair give telephone number also.j Mark the year you expect to graduate: 1928, '29, '30, CBe optimisticj College intentions or other detentions: Sing Sing, Charlestown State, Tammany Hall Prep School, Waverly, Danvers, R.ay1nond's. CEXQLIIIIIIZLMOIIS are held in June, January, February, March, April, May, etc. The fee is a small fine and costs.j Q Lend your Ingersoll to the teacher to time these tests with. No school clocks, Egyptian sundials, or other ancient methods of telling time are allowed. Watch your watch! We are not responsible for patients left over thirty days in a comatose condition. Get a receipt for your check and a slap for your cheek from the cashier on the way out. To help the animals and Freshmen to attain a psychological frame of mind the High School Orchestra or any Boiler Factory Quartette will render the fol- 154 Af THE 1922 NEWTONIAN lowing selections limb from limb: Funeral March, Choping Funeral hlarch, Cohen, Funeral March, Berlin. If desired, the following may be also mutilated: Report Card Blues, Allofusg Take it Away, Examinees, Dusting Blues, Jerryg Rogues lX lIll'lfll, Beethoven. The test follows lierewith: A. Literature: Name one book by each of the following authors: Douglas Fairbanks, W oodyard Kindling, Neal O'I-Iara, and Jesse Pomeroy. Who wrote: Stealthy Steve, I-lard Marks I have known, How to study in a Study Period, 50,000 Hooeh recipes, Muzzey's History of the United Statesfl Complete the following proverbs: No beer nel. An extravagant son maketh 1l+llLLllllCl'.H t'All is not Hooch that is sold by-. Give a list of the Movies you went to see last year: CNote, fill this question out on the extra-large roll of wrapping paper furnished to each eandidatej Write a short essay, 30,000 words, on the history of the Hollywood colony ae- eording to the Telegram, Advertiser, and Boston American. CNote: W1'ite on three sides of the paper, you'll need them all. A most natural effect will be secured by using red ink.j B. Grammar: What is wrong with these sentences? We are studying Niehol's Easy German Reader. The lunch-room menus are scientifically calculated to give the highest possible number of calories. I passed all my tests. , Cl. History: Give the date of the battle of Bemis Heights. John C. Breekinbridge graduated from Centre College 5 state what position he played on the football team and how many games they won that year. Copy Bassett's Short History ol' the United States into your note book if you wish to pass this test. D. Languages: Yiddish and Sanscrit: Translate a five-minute lecture by the Rt. Hon. Joseph Emory Clapp, Jr., President of the Klapp Klub. Profane: Write a short essay in this language on your idea of the new marking system. y E. Mathematics and Physics: 1. What is the amount of lifting motion derived from the conjunction ol' a thumb tack a half an inch long and a 135 lb. boy floating downwards with a momentum 500,000 joules? F. Color Tests: Tell the difference between a blue card and a library permit. Tell the dil'l'erenee between a yellow slip and a quarantine Hag. G. CSound and Hearingj Can you hear the bell at 8225? Can you hear the bell at 1:50? How many times did you miss the no-school bell this winter? H. Judgment: Cheek the right answer. 155 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL L If your flivver collapsed on the way to school and ai vision in :AL Pzickurd stopped and asked if she could help, would you: ask hor to give you :L lift to school, to get 21 garage assistant, to give you her teleplioue iuimlmor, to hurry on and not bother you? If you were LL teacher and had just used up ai bottle of red ink trying to correct Ikey TzLkeiteaLsy's theme when Ikey's mother rushed iii and clemanclecl why Ikey cliclu't get A, would you change the nizirk to A :Lt once, tell her tliatl you'cl t-ry to help poor hard-working Ikey two raise his mark, read her the host theme in the class :incl tell her Ikey Wrote it, throw Ikey's real theme in her farce illlfl resign? 156 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN 1115132 lesson Iuffzr RE you of the studious type of individual represented by those who daily prepare their lessons? If so, you will now be punished for this trait by being utterly ignored in these paragraphs. It is with you loafers that I wish to be concerned at present. In my opinion you must belong to one of two elassesg it may lze that you are absolutely without ambition or so utterly dis- couraged that you do not especially care what results you obtain. If so, you are to be pit-ied. Or, it may be that your one afllietion is extreme laziness, and that though you are desirous of achieving good results, yet you refuse to work for them. If so, you are probably a bluffer. g To be an accomplished bluffer, you should at least have a remote know- ledge of your subject. Don't ever attempt to give a recitation upon something concerning which you do not even know the rudimentsg for though you may by a process of eliinination guess one or two points tending toward a lreasonable answer, yet you will inevitably be drawn by some shrewd teacher into hopelessly deep water. Above all things, do not rely on whispered support from your neigh- bor, for if he speaks plainly other ears than those intended may hearg if ,on the other hand, he mumbles forth some information, you are liable to misinterpret his words. For instance, if you are asked what Pisa is noted for, and if you do not understand the inartieulate leaning tower of your neighbor, it is far better to sit down with an I don't know,',Athan to announce in an intelligent way, Linen towels. Before elosing, I wish to make plain the fact that I do not care to encourage blulhng in any way. The friendly advice herein stated is for the benefit of those most pitiful characters who are so confirmed that they cannot deviate from the course of the inveterate bluffer. For those who are seriously considering being initiated into the most inexelusive society of Bluffers, I can offer no better advice than to heed these words of the immortal Lincoln,-that you may fool some of the people all of the time and you may fool all of the people some of the time, but you can't. fool all of the people all of the time. By the CLASS BLUFFER. 157 THE 192Q'NEVVTONIAN Zemin 5 Qllnmsl NE morning, in the little town ol CWeyn'1outhj, I was awakened from 1ny sleep hy the CBlai1'j of a nearby CCannonj. Jumping up and lighting one of my Qliiittsj I SCi.Ll'Cl1OCl the En-CLeitne1'D, the town paper, to ascertain the cause. I found that it was to announce the QValentinej clay CHuntj. Oh, fHC!l7li11lil'1lJ,,, I said to my CF1'iendj, who was reading A CTaylo1'J two Clit-ies, Ulelfs not Clarattj around here! I.'m CWilling.5j, said he, it's fFilI1'NVC3.hl1Cl'D, shall we hunt? 'O. IL' and not 1'LfNLlIltC1'D word out. of you till we get going! I replied. As we went up over the CHillj hy all the CWhitej QHolmesj I saw my old friend and selxool-rnate CCollnu'nD, who was now a CSti1,ffOI'ClDiS ink salesman, coming alone, Qliowenj and CCHLIICDIIIQQ his neck. The following was our eonver- 7, satwion Z t'CHpenee1'l darn long sinee l've seen you, I'll CGl'2L11tD that I KI-Iarclyj knew you, said he. CNolieineg that his right ear was gone, I inquired the Causej Well one cold morning my ear get CF1'ostjhitten and it CDunlopj right off. Cllatehjooll Il' QBI'OlIg2Qllf0IlD a QRiehD Cfofolej that makes me CB1'ayj like this all the time. Htltlussj your wife? Fine, say tllat makes me think, she will cSLIll11gC1'D me if I don't go right home now. . Ha, I-la, you iill me lull ol' Cflleziseimj, you ean heCGuile1'j some way. Come on? We have two QCZIILLIJLZD that ought to CBHIICCD you up. What are they going to hunt today'? QO'I-Iaraj CBadge1'j or something like that, I replied, stooping to piek up a Cl31'ownj and fGl'CCl1lC2lll'J to QIVCILFD in my buttonhole, fB21l1'l3lGIftD me tell you, l hate to see animals killed since I CSZLXVYCYJ dog CD1'0VVI1GD.H CSehipperjhoy?U he eried, on l10211'l1lQQ the Cfllappj of- the bells in the CChap- pall Qfl'owe1'D. What a CNoyesD. IKDQIIIIIVIIILIIIQJ me for it, it would he CBlissj to have it cease, and every one flinoxj the seleetmen about it. I Being CAhl,JottJ twelve Oicclihflip and this CIUIDQB raekettj having spoiled 159 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL our CDalyj Walk, we went home. Tossing iny CCurleyj CWigginj the corner, I threw myself into a chair and fell asleep. I dreamt that I had a little IV -D CCarrj and was Cljedleyjing Clflaminondj eggs through the country. A CNoblej occupation! Not being familiar with the roads I cried CStopfordj! and asked a lady the best way to CI-Iamiltonj. She did not hear, so I asked her srnall son CHenryj to CTapperj on the shoulder and I then repeated my question. Turn to the right at the CCrossj-roads by CDufHeldj and that CLecdsj you right to it. After thanking her and CPattenD the boy on the head, I was about to jump into the car when some one clutched my arm. I woke with a start-'twas my wife She said, You ought to have tlvlorsejensc than to sleep in the middle of the day. Go QDowDn to the store and get ine some fMeihnanj. As I slowly departed she called after ine,- Don't hurry 'too much and get all CTuckerjed out. Going to the garage I got out CMartinD-Lizzie and set out for town. The tRobbinsQ were singing in the trees, the ear was hitting on all four, in fact every- thing was going along smoothly when-BANG! I had punctured a tire on a CVarneyj oil-can! Remembering that there were CTougasD stations just around the CConnerj, and that one of them carried tires, I pushed the machine to it and put on a new tire. Speeding along again, I soon drew near the town and, shooting across fD2tl'1'GllDl'O3,Cl tracks just in front of a train, I stopped in front of the general store. After getting the meal, I reineinhered that CMeCaulDlei's were most all worn out, so I bought some and then I stopped and talked a while about the present adrninistration from cI'ILl.1'CllIlg,ClOW1'1, with the storekeeper CMcDavittj Who was also a liorneCBrewerj. Then coming out to the car, I turned CMeKeonj, cranked it and went home to spend another quiet evening. GEORGE L. Pnmcic, '22, 160 1 I I l NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 182115 CNo apologiesj We come by bells, We run by bells, Bells! Bells! Bells! We'1'e ruled by bells, WG,1'C fooled by bells, Bells! Bells! Bells! We march by bells, We charge by bells, Just Bells! Bells! Bells! We eat by bells, We seat by bells, And still those bells ring oh. Sometimes if they would ring in time, They!! save us many 2, scrape, But it's either they'1'e too early Or else it's they'1'e too late, And if you want to know it, It's the Bells! Bells! Bells! I hate. K. MeAsK1LL 162 TI-IE 1922 NEWTONIAN IF WE COULD BE MICE IN THE CORNER If we could be mice in a corner In a faculty room some day, I'm sure we'd have lots of fun Over what our pedagogues say. For Pete's sake! says Miss Poore. Whassa I11fLlltC1'?H asks Miss Jeffers. There ain't no papers to correct, Now isn't that just heck? With a cheerful grin on her face, Miss Bonney answers, Gee! 'I'l'1at's nothing to some of the beastly things Tliat happen to little me! This noon I put my gum beneath My dining chair, and, when I went To get it, ding-dong, 'twar'nt there. What gets my goat, says Mr. Thurber, Is the way the kids use slang. If tl'1ey'd be somewhat original, I wouldn't give a hang! My dear! says Mrs. Maynard, 'Tm simply overcome. Ilve get a letter from my crush, But 0' course please keep it mum. Have you learned the latest dance step? It's as clever as can be. Miss S. on theme: Please write more legiblyf' Pupil Cnext dayj: What is that you put on my theme? Is this well water? Does it look sick? 163 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN Hove you seen the new style socks? UNO. Are they good? Great convenience! They'1'e sewed right into the shoes. But how do you clmnge them? You don't-that's the convenience! Inscription on the inside cover of rm Latin book: I lf ever ri flood should happen to come, You may here to refuge Hy, For if everything else he soaking wet, This hook will still be dry. CThis froin our dem' Miss Lelandb. t'It's this way-one, two, three. Uppers' faults are lnany, Freslnnen have hut two, Everything they say, And everything they do. QUICKER, TOO Seine folks ride to school on the earg Some on the r:1ilro:Ld train, Some folks use their own two legs, But they get there just the sunie. FRESH ENOUGH 'l'here uns u lJlll'Ci10l' nzuned Young, Who, one day when his nerves were Unstrung, Pushed his wife's mother, unseen, 'lllrrough ai, Clltllllllllglg nmeliine, 'llllvll pn.:-lcefl her, :md labeled her, Tongue 165 'Swan D HEAR You ARE FUND QFZDQGS HIE ll ANL, vmav. SHE : WIHERQ ARE, YOUR i-QE:-MELS P JUDGE- Xffl-lm' rs Youre zeusrrfggg WE . Q-Nfl-LA'I 5 'IQ-mst' ? gHE WHERE DO You KEEP THEM 7 HE Gvpport ICE IOP' covase 1 PRISONER A1-1 JIST crRc.uLATas 'ROUND DFFETQI-XE JUDGE PUT DOWN ONE Fi Ti:O'1Q 7-HVETY OF CIFFICDL, N .-. x, U WIIOTI-IE.R 53-HEL DHD YOU KNOW THAT 1FA'l'I-TER :BOUGHT A TRAPE-IAEL. IN ITALY? We D5 ITAROATDSIER OR A SEDAN 9 166 Do YOU WANT' MFL TO BANG MLS HAIR? Do You WANT' me To SLA? Yarra vans? News ITEM WQHTEN., VAFIRING on ,V ,34::1:?fxfL:k:'gf THE 'BORDER MTHWE- ff, Vfd Ev, V f wrff M ,. .Wk j . L i i jmgi, EEIKH B THE 1922 NEWTONIAN Hello, little girl. Want at ride? No, thanks. l'1n walking hack from one now. ltfs called our Mother Tongue because Father doesn't get much chance to use it. I'll be through in am minute, cried the ice-cutter as he stepped onto the thin ice. I MAN: Young fellow, :n'en't you running Lunuck?' YOUNG ONE: No, sir, ai Stutzf' How do you like Pittsb1n'g? Oh, it soots ine. John has at lovely girl, Her name is Mary Cutter, He calls her Oleoinargarine For he hnsn't any but her. E. MACNIILLAN, '22, The average incolnc of ai N. H. S. student-2 A. M. Do you wonder she slapped his face? She asked him to spell walk and he said, From 'W' you go to 'af and from 'a' you go to 'lfl Slap! slap! Voice CMiss S. has asked for a definition of lovejz Love is IL feeling, A very funny feeling, A feeling that you never felt before. It's am feeling that you feel That you feel you wish to feel, It's 11 feeling that you feel for GVG1'II10l'G.H IiRAZY Cat :L restaurant lunchj: Thats a nice looking chap at the next table. Is he u friend of yours? KITTEN: Yes, indeed. KRAZY: Well, I'll ask hiin to join us. IQITTENZ Oh, this is so sudden! Don't you know that's our new young ininisterll' 167 ADVENTURES 0F ELLIIJTT 5I'IlTI-I 0 E Q l X 1 . f 1 New f v' -325 1 X rl 9 F ww. ll i X fx kg A X H v BUST Iggy' ii: . .. nm 4 - ' ' 'I ? IQ i? , L A OODED ISLE CAME? NEST CE PAS? IoNE5uwmYRlg3?wL usisfg QANT 'WNGYNQ . ' lv 1 CECEIAQ E- F1Nn:?-- ERATTP- Tv' .m mf wrzf 'IIISEL wr IIIL SYNTAX DRILL5 C 'ESFSER I. - A 1 3 'Q x 6 fi-r? ,Q ' NN if e 1 A: x' x Q Q! 1 'A W I XJHAT TENSE ? 2 WHAT CASE 7' Ei-M 5 QQ E x g' 1' W Rn, 4 I g V l Xmfv L 5 - Z ' asuiizf ,. I I3 WHAT PERSON ? IHMIHAT NUMBER? ANSWERS Nfl!-CANVAS NO3- DILZY' N02-HOPELE55' HO N WRONG' THE 19952 NEWTONIAN FAMOUS BUTS -ton ---ter ---I ca.n't Goz1t C'?j Cig:Lrette1-- encl. Curolyni-- I-lzive von cvor soon Mr. lX'ICl'g2U1Ll2l.l1l CO11lLlI1l1Ll,lly shaking a piece of chalk in his llilillfl with that mlistilletlyusevcn, Colne eleven motion? NV? IH AN ALUMNI VVAIL To the I-:me Qf Old Black J oe. fljlziy it on yonr Victrolu :incl get in ll2111ClliG1'Cl1lQf.J Gone :ire the days of High School bright, and gay, Gone :irc our friends to clistant schools UQ away, Gone from l3l'l0 'Lnow -to am 1ne1n'ry tender yetg We hezn' tho gentle whispers calling, K'D0n't ForgetV' ll,QfI'llliII.' We'rcr longing, we'ro longing, For thc- days when last we inet, As we ho:1.r the gentle Whispers Cililllllg, 'ADon't Forget ' 'l'1cAc1iiI1:1z: A'C'or1'c-ein this sentence, 'The liquor what the man hrought soon drunk. . l'1R,I'lS-IIWOMANI The inzrn wlmtn brought the liquor was soon drunk. DUMB: Will you give inc an place in your l1ea1't'?,' fl3L:1,1,Ic: Yes, if yon can pany the 1'e111v. 37 Cnr: Wli:1.li's the ll1i1ilil0l', :irc you zifrziid of the clog? Won: No, hui l clon't wanit niy pants to he fruiyecl. Miss liiclnxxn Cin Gooii1o11i'yJ: Wl1a.t is aL polygon? 'S'1'if:wA1c'1': A clvzul 1lil1'1'0li.U 169 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES The man of taking Ways-pickpocket. KC ll If fetching manners-waiter. ' 'K H Winning personality Qsoinetimesjk-gainhler. ' striking attitudes-pugilist. 'K prolnise-debtor. ' sterling wealth-silversinith. K KK decision-baseball umpire. WVOULD IT WERE SO A cautious young follow was Clapp, Who never left shaving to chance. ,Tis hard times, he said, So I'm. keeping ahead- I'm shaving a week in advance. YOU NEVER CAN TELL She Cover the telephonej: Sure, come up about eight tonight. There won't be any one home. And he went. And there wasn't any one home. MAu.IoR11c Sco'r'r, '22, SOME ARTIST Though our Roge1 s not timid or frail It's really a shame he's a male Could he work a transection His fair pink complexion Would make Mary Garden look pale. Jack O'Brien who spends time writing notes And Henry Ford's queer anecdotes Gets many a pleasure And joy without measure In capturing pedagoguds goats. 170 NEWVTON HIGH SCHOOL OUR BEAU The boy stood in the moonlight, Fighting his battle alone, Below him beat the pounding sea, Above, the pale moon shone. He feels that the world is infinite, And he but a battling mite, You long to go up and comfort him, You hesitate-would it look riglit? Now, wild pacing in the moonlight, He comes to the edge of the cliff, He stops as if pondering a moment, Then exclaims, Oh, who'll know the dif? Now he comes nearer the edge and still nearer, And now he prepares to jump, 'lOh, stop him! How can I stop him?,' Your heart stops and starts with a thump. Now he is-quite imaginary, So if you have read this through, Remember others have read it Who were quite as dumb as you. I-IESTER LEITNER, A22. AMERICAN FOR THE AMERICANS! fS211'1'1DlG translation of Virgil from Volume 9999999 of the All-American Pocket Trot Series. We supplied 75 Newton High Seniors last year. Only 74 ale repeating. The other is working. Guaranteed to pass any examination given by high school 2ll1t.l101'll3lCS. Handy size with flesh-colored binding for sleeve or pocket. It speaks for it-self. Ask the man who owns one. It satisfies. Only 2512. at any good drug store. Jamaica Ginn Co., Puhlishersj 172 TI-IE 1922 NEWTONIAN HOW PRIAM'S WIFE CASHED IN ON THE OLD GENTS LIFE INSURANCE V2'rgz't's Aene1'd, Book II, Zines 506-553. llfor the benefit ol' those of our readers who have not had the pleasure of perusing the Latin masterpiece, we introduce the passage with some explanatory words. Our hero Aeneas, having escaped from the affair himself, and feeling pretty snug with the CiLl'l.ll2'llQLl!1lLL1I booze of Queen Dido, is making her hair jazzon edggewith a 10-reel yarn onthe Greek sack of Troy. He has just hiccoughed the gentle manner in which Pyrrhus, son of Achilles, is effecting a second story entraiu-e into King CGrandpaj Priam's summer residence. That gentleman is beginningr to take notice ol' the event and-well, read on through this marvelous labor-saving trzmslation written in language that a two-year-old baby can under- stand.J AT LAST lVlaybe you'll ask what Priam's luck was. When he saw that the burg was in for a K. O. And that the doors to his hangout wouldn't be Worth a lead nickel when they got through with them, And that the enemy was messing it up All over the place, the old boy got out his Sam Browne CI-Ie was an officer in the Palace Crap Corpsj And tin lid with rust three inehes deep, and hung Thein on his joints shimmeying with age, dug up an Iron barrel stave-he called it a sword when he was Knee-high to a gzgrassliopper-and just about decided To eroak in the enemies' arms. Way in the palace, just off the big banquet hall And the billiard rooms, was an open air smoking-room, With a Davenport backed up by a hat-tree inherited From the gardens of great-uncle Methuselah. Some dumbell had left a Fatima going on the couch. I-Iere wife Hecuba and her female menagerie, Like a bunch of euckoos in a Sou'weste1' Were lranging on to the Davenport's legs. When she saw the old gent himself all dressed up In his old Crap Corps suit: 'Ye gods and little fishes, You poor saphead, what's struck you? Or why go 173 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL West like this?' she yelled. KIt's no time for fooling, Not even if my little Hector were here to play. Come on, old man, this hat-tree will hide us,-if it don't, Lumber's cheap just now.' Then she shut up, Yanked friend husband towards her and Bounced him down in front of the northwest lounge-leg. Just then, in comes son Polites, beating it from Pyrrhus who Was it in a little game of tag: Friend Pyrrhus enters at 60 per, boiling like A Henry's radiator in February, corners his man, And tags with a perfectly stunning love-tap. Polites did the grapevine, the ground came up to hit Him and they held the sponge with Ma and Pa looking on, Right here, Priam, though his living chances WCl'C11,lZ Worth a postage stamp, couldn't keep his yap closed. KMay the powers that be,' he howled, 'if there are any, Give you all that's coming to you, you beggar, who Just bought my kid's ticket for the Styx with me in A box seat. I tell you, young fellow, Achilles, Your would-be old man Cwhoin you resemble about As much as a door-postj wasn't such a crook with me g He was square, he gave me Hector on a silver plate, And a pass to go home on.' And so the old guy raved And pegged a rubber spear which telescoped The top button on Pyrrhus's ulster. But the Last-mentioned gent had a comeback: 'All right, be your own bell-hop, and tell that to Dad, Don't forget to squeal on my dirty doings and cold feet. Just now, take the next boat for Hades' Meanxvhile, he grabbed the old dufferls Arrow-proof collar and hauled him as he Skidded in his son's home-brow, pinned him by the Hair on his bald head, took out his Nickel-plated bowie-knife and Used the old COClgG1'yS heart for a sheath. Copyright, 1923, by Jamaica Ginn Co. All Rights reserved in Zululamiaml elsewhere 174 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL MORE FEATURES By CAROLYN BUTTS They asked ine to Write some Features for the Newtonian. I always lilIlOl1g'lIt that Features were painted, not VVritten. I've seen painted Features , In School, and Features Painted in school. Of the first- class there are Features that Are painted well, And others That Are well painted. I've seen the second Type on posters In our Halls, Painted by Feature Paint.ers. And some with painted features Have crudely Outlined Features, which they'd Dare not Show their Instructors. Can you Feature That! 176 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN DATES WORTH REMEMBERING June 5, 1500 B. C. -Newton High School Gym built. June 5, 1499 B. C. -Newton High School Pupils start asking for new locker room. April 1, 2001 -The teachers all obey the signs on the fire screens. September 20, 1989-Boys allowed to attend the girls' basket-ball games. FRANNY: Cat a baseball garnej Oh look! I didn't know Shad played two positions. Amon: Neither did I. Does he? ' FRANNY: Yes-see, he's up to bat now and he was out in the field a little while ago. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Room 23 absolutely quiet. Miss Owen forgetting to ask for a written excuse. Bunny Tower getting to school on tinie. Miss O'Hara with her hair a la ..... . The 'tToonerviIlc starting on the first crank. Dow getting enthusiastic over something. Don Reynolds taking life easy. Owen saying in lunch A: Go ahead and eat your lunch, children, I know you're hungry. Noyes and Colburn in good with Miss Owen. Bobby Cooke's flivver deserted Cexcept during school hoursj. Benny Margolin taking a girl to the senior dance. E1nmy'l lVl1,ll'Dl1y saying more than necessary. Doe saying: Never mind turning in your stuff. Ray Brown going to the Symphony on Saturday night. The Ofliee without WVise. 'tSl:1ad Osborne not falling down in a hockey game. Doc saying: Valentine's Valspar X72ll.1'11lSl1.H Gordon Jenkins with the blues. Al Kawel walking to school. Bob Mon' not causing Mr. Hertelle any trouble. 177 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL OUR MOVIE BILL FEATURING Carl F. Schipper in His Own Car. Clark Weymouth in The Speed King. Catherine Pedley in French Heels. Don Grey in The Flyweightf' Midge Tucker in Sitting Still. C. H. M. in Sandy Oodles, Mae, f'Bucl,'l Turk in HTlie Four Horsemen Edith Stahleker in Pardon My Nerve. Mildred and Marge in '!Foolish Wives. Marjorie Scott in The Rising Tide of Color. Colburn, MeDavitt, and Schipper in The Three Musketeers Francis Henry Russell in What's In a Nainef' Edith Frost in Why Men Leave Home. HOW WE KNOW 4'Dicky Richards . Francis Henry Russell Ed Loughrey . Bob Salinger . Reg Salinger Jake Stafford Miriam White . f'Bunny Tower Bobby Bartlett . George Pierce Don Reynolds . Mr. Winthrop . Art Shaw . Web Wiggiii . Walter McQuiston . Pat Hatch . . By her By his By his By his By his By his By her By her By her By his By his By his By his By his By his By her 178 THEM specs. politics. eloquence. grin. chuckle. broken field running smile. looks. bob blush. stories. bow ties. laugh. orchestra. scuff. checkered stockings THE 1922 NEWTONIAN JUST SUPPOSE THAT School didn't begin till nine o'cloek. There was plenty of room in the school ears on a stormy day. The passing mark was 40. The school was composed of boys only. The school was composed of girls only. The football team had gone to Pasadena. Hockey and Winslow Hartford were chums. Mac Noyes went with Mildred, and Bob went with Margie Every one called Jake Alfred. Pat Hatch didn't have any beans or sweaters. Those sophomore girls never wrote any notes. Caesar, Cicero and Virgil had never been born. O PERMANENT OCCUPATI NS CIIAPPLE: Leaning on his chair. CLAPP: Sitting on tacks. V DAIlRELL2 Writing poems. DUNLOP: Sharpening his pencil. HoLMEs: Picking up the hockey cage. LOUGHREY: Winning prize speaking contests. MC!DAVI'1'1'Z Winning the 30. MCKEON: Miunbling. Any day in Room 12: Waiting for the cars to go by. Miss HAZEN: Miss OWEN: Miss Poonnz MR. MERGENDARL: MR. MARsoN: MR. H 1sR'rELL1-3: MR. MARsoN: CARL Sei-IIPPER: FAMOUS SAYINGS All those whose names I read will report at 1:50. Who is making that nervous noise? 'AKeep your scatsg that bell is for ine, not for you. I confess without the slightest conceit that I, etc. etc. Will the sewing ci1'cle at the back of the room please adjourn. HAI' ightf' The secreta1'y's report. I don't see how we can be expected to do that, Miss Smith. 179 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Your nose knows ...... Lunch room menu. Lucky Strike . . . . Coach Dickinson. The Universal Car . . . Wilbur Mayna1'd's Dodge. Hart, Schaffner and Marx . Don Fairweather. Photo by . . . . Lawlor. Nuxat-ed Iron ....... Big Bowen. Arrow Colla1's ...... Al Kawel. It Pays to Advertise-The College Board Mr. Mergendahl. Three-in-One ,...... Osborne and Stafford. Time to Retire ...... After a CPhysicsj CLatinj Exam. Champion ..... . Football Team. Eventually! Why Not Now? . . A new granclstand. Save the surface and you save all . . J. E. Clapp Remove that film ...... Charles Ray in The Clodhopper fR,CI1'lClTlll0l'?J Have you a little fairy in your home? . Tubber Weymouth. High as the Alps in Quality . . . Miss McGill. Like Mother used to make .... Miss Carletonis lectures. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Mr. Marson didn't have f'Lal Butts to ask to stop talking. Lib Donovan was caught cribbing. . Frosty and Nancy were separated. Bill Chapple forgot to smile at all the girls. Gordon Jenkins was a teacher's pet. The lockers really locked. Mr. Mergendahl pulled a new wise crack. Lib Newton walked home alone. The girls' dressing rooms didn't have any mirrors. Henry Whitmore went on a wild party. I WONDER Why all the thumb tacks disappear from the bulletin boards. Why Mr. Mcrgendahl isn't a great engineer. Why all the fellows laugh when some one says, Oh, Min. lf Bill Chapple will be on time at his wedding. 180 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN THE WOMAN HATERS, INC. Al Kawel, Alu Dunlop, O,DO1lDfill, Hunter, Murphy, Salinger, Noyes. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Mr. Mergenclzmlxl forgets his ten week l'1:1i1'-cut. Mr. Dzrvis eonsiclering zmytliing before N. H. S. Every z1.1't.iele eaten in the lunch 1'00ll'l, honestly paid for. Slum Osborne not flplllilllg hold of 21, newspaper while calling on a. girl. Murphy answers il question with one word. Any one passing :L paper to the Features Staff without son1et.hi11g about Bobby Cooke's flivver. . Two people spell our nmle French tez1cher's 11211116 the same way. Mr. Dickinson delivers an orzition art. :L clinner. Jerry with 11. grouch. Mr. lx'Ql0l'g0Illl2llll using only white chalk. Don :ind Ed with llOlYlll1'lQQ to cle. Dzmrrell 00lll1l'lllllt0S to Hot Dogg. WOMAN AND ELECTRICITY If :L NV0lllIl.ll,S sulky and will not SIDCZHC'-EXCItG1'. If she gets too excited-Controller. If she talks too long-Iiiterrupter. I If her wary of thinking is not yours-Converter. If she is willing' to come half wary-Meter. If she will come 1111 the way-Receiver. If she wzmins Lo go fllftllCI'1C0I'lClUCt'O1'. If she would go still flll'I,llG1 -DlS1J3.lZCll01'. If she wants to be an f1,1lg6l'1Tl'311SfOl'l'I1C12 If she wzuxts eliocolzitie-Feede1'. If she sings wrong-Tuner. If she is lVl'Ollg'1R.CCtlfIC1'. If she is eolcl to you-Heater. If she gossips too niueli-Regulator. 181 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL A SONNET Alaek-a-day! how utter my lament! How colorless life stretches to its end! For grasping hands, on sordid goal intent, Have snatched from me my treasure and my friend! For my eraser has been purloiued e'er Its fragrant angularity had fledg And on my desk an aching void is where But yesterday t'was wont to lay its head. Could I but learn the thieving SCOU11Cl1'Gl,S name, YVho, lacking the wherewithal to buy his own, Darecl to lay finger on the trembling frame Of my eraser, he with heart of stone, No punishment would justly fit his crime But giving that name in this awful rhyme! FRENCH IRREGULAR REFLEXIVE VERB J e nie grin Tu te giggle I1 se laugh Nous nous crackleons Vous vous splittiez Ils se bust. SOPHOMORE: Why did the crocus Ccrow cussj? FRESHMAN: Dunno, give it up.'l SOPHOMORE: f'Because he saw the snowdrop, of coursef' IBERTHA Almwis, '24, DERE MABLE: Our comp'ny has been removed, on foot, fifty miles south of our last stoppin' place. Oufen to the lack of trains, or whatever they call those H40 om 8 chevo things, we had to carrier packs and every- thing in the blazing syn, all the way. Believe me! our poore feet felt like ocean liners or Warships or any other thing that's heavy. Did ja ever herlel of any thing so outrageous! Those low-down, mean officers don't even treat us as if we were wight. They go capron round and haC'en us all day from bugle to buglc. We 182 THE 1922 NEWTONIAN fellas just get wilclcoi' and wildcr every minute listenin' to those wise guys give off orders a mile a minute. Take it from me, if there's another War and I have a son of age, me son will be an officer from the start. He'won't never have to go through the same mills I've been through. 0w'rm to the fact that the Y. M. is about to close, I'll close first. Yours till the butterflies, BILL. P. S. I surely admire all the officers in this outfit. They're Wonderful. P. S. 2. Narrow escape. The Top Sarg. was standing in back of me just then. Please forget I ever wrote the P. S. No. 1. B.Xxxx. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Ne one heard the signal, it was a still alarm, Yet in the silent darkness the high school came to harm, The flames licked up the walls, the books were burned to trash, The sides fell slowly inward, the roof fell with a crash. And in the early morning all flocked to see the ruin, Where midst the burning charcoal an Algebra was stewin,' A Freshman wept at sight of it, a Sophomore looked blue, Because he saw among the wreck a Caesar cooking, too. Every one was filled with grief, each heart was full of sorrow, With swollen eyes they turned away to come back on the morrow. But alas! their hearts then failed them, they could not stand the strain, They left the place with sobs and sighs and ne'er came back again. ERNESTINE WILDER. CRASH! Thunderous, sonorous, passionate, resounding chords explode in a successive line. A tranquil lull, like the sun-deluged hours of mid-day after a terrific storm. Soaring, sublime, lofty, melodies. Oh, lithe, tilting trill! Each key down the entire board is played distinctly, though surely musically and artistically. I-lark! Lo! the thunderous chords-a volley of uninterrupted shotsg heart-gripping and nerve-racking a gentle rapping, tapping. Stop! is that the thousandth time I -have heard that? Ah! now it appears a duet has entered. Unitedly, the aloof harmonies Cslightly discordantj, the insistent knock- ings, the going up and down stairs Cscalej, and the wrathful, provoking, ear- 183 NEVVTON HIGH SCHOOL splitting bangs fenough to drive a man to drinkj. Who, what can this be-para- gon, prodigy, genius, idiot or fool? Let us gaze upon the unknown, dexterous performeig the crazy man! The skilled composition has ended! A baby with a Harningo head and jam besprinkled hands, and a sheepish looking cat are being yanked down uncere- moniously and unitedly, from their exalted site, by an excited, peevish mother. It is distressing! Let us draw the curtain after this painful disillusionment, this disheartening spectacle! 184 TI-IE 1922 NEVVTONIAN The HDJII 513011 A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT SCENE: A Dilupidzited Pawn Shop. TIME: Feb. 30, 1935. Closing Time. CHARACTERS Proprz'm'or.' Column JINN. I'crs1'stf1r1t.' Mfxnen Mueicnn. Chews at wicked cud. Errmzrl Boy: SKIPPER. Noted for speed. Arrlcnl Lo1'vr.' G. PRICE. Has a wftye of his own. fllillill up cm'lm'n.j CDon't forget to come d0'wn.j G. J1NN: CR.uhhing ll2Ll1ClS.D Tha.t's what I cell at good days bisness, Marge. Over one hundred 1'uples goes in the-sock, tonight. And what an 'joyable day it wus, too. Seeinl and llGfLl'l1l, 'bout mi old friends. Mmzonz CPowdc-ring nose.j CShe now blows up.j Say, I thought I'd split when tlm.t gent, Price comes rushin' in and wants to sell the ring. Too bad that raise Iisselled for Tzttty was one swell queen. G. JINN: Yes, it's :L shame. And did yur see him turn pink when he rec- ognized you and ine. IVIARGE: Hope to die if I didn't. What was it he said about Norm Ross? Running at dance hall, wzLsn't it? And Web Wiggili played there with his twenty- five piece orchestra. Some class. The feature this week was a fancy dancer by the name of Miss O'H:u'n. G. J INN: Yes, dot's right. Runnin' it dance hall. But who was thot man who wanted to pawn SOIIIC silver? MARGE: Do you H103-ll Kelloway? C. J1NN: Thot's him. He told me he was operating a lunchrooin called the Grimn1y Fork. Murphy is his head waiter. He must look cute with at napkin tied zironnd his wztist. I-Iiu'ding, is the cashier. More money lost. And Miss White is one of the waitresses. Weymouth is head bouncer and Noble's band plays during the intermissions. Some combination! A hard safe to crack! lVIAnG1a: CUsing lip-stick.j Then that fellow named Regan. He looked prosperous. Wanted to sell you ai. ticket to some show, didn't he? 185 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL G. JINN: Yes, he's manager of the New Howard Theatre that's stagin' a play called The Thirteenth lVarning , by Donald Reynolds, starring Helen Pratt, his wife, who is also a great lover of Kipling. NIARGEZ Now, ain't that just grand? And Crane was an usher at the theatre, I think he said. G. JINN: Besides Miss Duffield, who sells ticketsat the peek-a-boo place. Oh, 'tis great to find that so many of the old class are makin' good. All but a few. Reg. Oapon, for instance,mhe came in this noon-time while you were at hash and he tried to coaxe a V-spot from my roll, for a set of old books that he claims he wrote himself, and had Georgie Herr print them up. Virgil Trot and For Trot was the title with a page of comic pictures by Moir. MARGE: Yur donlt say. That's a sad case. Almost as sorrowful a case as that of the good looking fellow that tried to pawn his gold football. Poor, chap, he said that no girl would give him anything for it, but perhaps we would. I took pity on Shad and gave him an old shovel in exchange for it. When he saw it his face beamed all over and he vowed he'd turn over the earth, and make his way yet, in spite of the entricing damsels. A regular old bachlar, he'll be. G. JINN: CPieking up papeixj Did yur see the latest. Miss Richards beat- ing out Loughrey for S911H,l3OI'Sl1lIs MARGE: I always knew women would get there show at messing up dip- lomatic measures, I bet they can make a bigger muddle of it then men ever thought of. tPulls out gum and let's it snap back into mouth.j G. J INN! I see by this that Holmes won the prize for the greatest number of strokes in a recent tournament. Bless my wooden leg. Listen to this. The cup was presented by J. MeKeon, Jr., President of the Brazil Golf Society, who made a long and impressive speech. Seine speed to Jacky. What's this? Hello! Dunlop and Frost, Dancers Unusual at Ray Brown's Sadity next week. More sport new's. lVell, well, no wonder. This is edited by Darrell, writer and poet. He always did strive to please, hence all the news about sports. Charles Brown, noted quarter-miler of renown fame, holder of the w01'ld's record of covering the distance in 25 sec. and 1127! 5, has positively, absolutely, run his last race until his wife gives him a run for his money. He intends to settle down-he'd better sittle up first-and draw his living. MARGE: From what the girls told me, I never realized that he was a speedy boy. VVhy, I remember when-. fEnter Skippeizj SKIPPER: Oh, gee, yur ought to see the old fogy outside that's raving on about a club. Come'n look. , CAII pile to window.j 186 TI-1151922 NEWTONIAN G. J INN: Who do yur mean. The one on the soap-box? SKIPPERZ Yes, and with the long beard. G. .I1NN: Bless my wig, that's Clapp. Probably spreading publicity about his Klapp Klub, that has had such a remarkable record for developing criminals. SKIPPERZ 'Tis Mary sure as Quartz is a dumbell. Wouldn't that jar your lllOlTll01',S preserves? G. JINN : CComing away from window.j Say, young man, what do you think I forget to pay you for. Foolin'? Well guess again. SKIPPERZ Oh, please, sir, don't be so cruel. Oh, why did I leave my mama an' good old Lundon. G. JINN: Quite, lad, you will not get fired-yet. But about the loan to Kaw- els' Haberdashery Store on the overcoat-did you take it to the right floor? Siiirrnn: Oh, yes, sir-that is, sir-I eouldn't remember if you said the 67th or the 76th, so I splite the difference and left it on the 71st and half floor. G. JINN: Bless my glass eye-yeu'1'e a bright boy. You must wash in Golddust.ll Shines all metals and ivory. SKIPPERZ Who'd you think I saw outside the store, all dolled up in his Sunday best? Russel. He inl'ormed me that he was acting a dummy for displaying the latest Paris fashions. lXfIAnon: He didn't have to act much to play that part, I'll swagger. SKIPPER: And the elevator girl was a peaehirino. Bunny Tower was her trade mark. G. JINNI Bless my fause teeth. I always did say Bunny would attain great highths. How could she help it with such a name as Tower. SKIPPERI When I returned that umbrella yur gave me, I discovered Bobby Bartlett. makin' a statue or somethini She was glad to get the rain-shedder and just as I was leavin', I spied Betty Cole posing her model. I guess she was Cole all right-all right. Then down in the hall I I1'lClZWVl'lll711'lO1'G. I-Ie tried to make himself as small as possible, but I caught on that he was the janitor for he hid a dustpan behind his overhauls. Manoa: Oh, glory be. G. JINN: Did you do that erran over to MeDavitt's Garage? SIUPPER: Sure. Saw the boss n'everything. I-Ie's just made a slick deal he says. Brought Cooke's Toonerville Tolley for fl550,000.00. Some bargain. Eh? G. JINN: Bless my Rubber neck, it's unusable. He's a nut. SKIPPER: He knows that-I mean he knows it's unusable, but he says it'll make a dandy window display-a ear that did the work of ten. He claims it's worth a mint as a curiosity and rare gem. ' G. JINN: Oh! maybe-but maybe not. 187 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL SKIPPER: Pat, his wife, was pumping up tires and she must work hard for she's as skinney a rail. IXIARGEZ Either that or Mac doesn't feed her well. ' SKIPPER: Mac told nie that he was runnin' a taxi service and Roy Salinger had been hired to act as chauffer. Good-bye cars when Roger HB gets hold of them. G. JINN: Ne, he took it all out on Cooke's Ucrankit Ist. SKIPPER: Any more jobs to do on the way home? G. J INN: No-Yes-bless my hot water bottle, I almost forgot. Mr. Hardy, the millionaire, owner of the Belleview Hotel forgot his slip for the pearl necklace he left. SKIPPER: Necklace? He must of lost in a game of tumbling blocks or else disappointed i11 love. MARGE: CHeaving long sighj. Probably the latter. I know just how he feels. G. JINN: Did I tell you, Mr. Hardy was driven here in his 36-cylinder car by 'l'aylor? I believe he was a chauffer once before in Players Hall or some other swell place. MARGE: Yes, and he told me that Bob Stopford was his head chef at the hotel. A dandy boiler of water, I hear. His brother, Bill, was bell-hop and full of hops also. Miss Middleton has every bodies' number for she's the telephone operator there while Miss Butts works at the cigar counter. SKIPPER: Most of the class of '22 runs the Belleview it seems. I forgot to tell you that I saw J ack Brewer on the street carrying a box of tools. No not a burglar but a first-class carpenter. He put me wise to the 'fact that Bob and Milly had just moved out into the country, for Doctor O'Brien advised purer air for the little tots. He said Bob was happy with his work which consists of the undertaking business. Jack also just learned that Alice Brace had recently been elected chairman of the rules committee for the lfVOIl'1ClI,S Football Asso- ciation. She's also a woman judge for the female baseball league that's been started. G. JINN: Speaking of sports. How are those for boxing gloves? Bowen left them this forenoon. Says that he's cleaned up the continent and is now going to retire and loaf. Up to his same old tricks. MARGE: CFussing with hairj. I see Herb Garrity is a second Hood's and Son for he won a cow at a raffle the other night. SKIPPER: Seine milkman! His team-mate Jake has gone on the stage a la Al Jolson, but its a dark secret. G. J INN: But, bless my pajamas, the surprise to me is Colburn. Ambassador 188 THE 1992 NEWTONIAN to Greenland. I-Ias a wonderful understanding of the Latin tongue and a wicked way with the ladies. MARGE: Hockey all over. Let's change the subject. Went to the cir- cus last night. Saw Puck Drowne up against a net, doggin' 'em. No not pucks but baseball for he was blackened up and kept offerin' a cigar if they could hit him. At the ticket gate I met Stuart and he let me by. Believe me he's a Friend to everybody. During the show I spied Don Grey disguished as a Maine lumberman, chopping a limb in two. G. JINN: Maynard is the publicity manager for the three-ringer I think, for the Highbrow came out with large headlines that Maynard would give a large party celebrating his recent success as publicity manager. SKIPPER: I'll bet there was a hot time doin'. Comin' back to the shop to- night I met Miehnan turning the crank of a hand organ. I chucked him a peso and hurried on. G. JINN: So that's how you squander your money. If you only sent for Miss Colley's Education by Mail or Female your money would be lost in a surer way. SKIPPER: Maybe-but I'm takin' a short course in long hand now. Mor- ton's Method, claimed to be the most complicated system invented so 0ffhG1'S ean't decipher messages. MARGE: Hurry up and put away the dime-diamond rings for its time to clear out of this mouldy shack. G. JINN: It'll be pleasanter when that electrician, Bianchi, gets the place wired up. QNoise of breaking dishes heard abovej. Siclifricnz Holy peat. What's that. MARGE: Oh, only the girl that lives up above playin' the piano. A Miss Mcflaul I think. SKIPPER: CStarts to lcavej. Please excuse me then if that's going to be kept up. tExits but is keeled over by the sudden entrance of G. Pricej G. Pawn: I'm in a great rushl G. JINN: Cllrylyj. So I pereieve. G. PRICE: I wish to--I wantfhave you still the ring I left this morning? G. JINN: I have unless it get mixed up with the other glass stone rings. Ah! Here it is. G. Pale!-J: Good. I wish to buy it back. You think it strange no doubt- but I just came from Morse, the inventor of the love-machine and I know now that she loves mc. 1,111 in a hurry for Rev. Noyes, the minister is waiting at the church around the corner. 189 NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL Cr. JINN: Well, bless my bow legs but I'm pleased. She's 21. lucky girl. Please give her our congratulations. G. PRICE: CLea.vingj. Thanks, I will. I know it will tickle the dem' girl, and I'm Sl11'G Catherine Pedley and I extend :ui iiivitutiori to you all to out house warming after the wedding. CAll faintj QUICK CURTAIN. 1 J S. J. 22. 190 THE 1922 N V EVYTONIAN -f I ' p ' J- -f . 77 , ff? . ..' ff.awfh. if :an , Nm tl xg P ' w - A - 5' E - rw 0 1 191 VAN TIN E 86 VAN TINE 154 Boylston Street for appointment Boston call Next to Coolc's CBeac-I7 4I8 Home and Studio CPortraiture Photographers You will find at our Studios many new and entirely original ideas in lighting and posing that differentiate the Vantine 66 Vantine studio photographs from the conventional kind. TNQ portrait is so completely sat- isfying as one made by a PTO- kssional photographer. Ei! CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL 192 International Trust Co. Capital 32,000,000 Surplus 552,000,000 CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOREIGN DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Member Federal Reserve System Main Offices 45 Milk St., Boston BRANCH OFFICES 115 Summer St., Boston Uphams Corner, Dorchester Fields Corner, Dorchester Hyde Park Roslindale Ili Compliments of the Senior Class, I922 Ill Compliments of Boys' CDebating Club of Newton High School A worth while organization and the liveliest club in school. Interesting meetings combine fun 'with practice in debating ana' public speaking We had nearly a hundred members this year. Hay a point credit to each member. jo1N NOW 195 QEO. 6. CROSBY Co. iprinters 394 ofqtlantic cvfve., CBoston, f9VIass. Printers of the Newtonian WM. E. CROSBY, 'Pram 6' Treas. 40 Lenox St., Wes! Nvwturl Wes: Newton 1114-W 1913 SAVING f, ' ass So- Ci rz t S9 l as 5' A Means habits of Economy, Careful Lf? Q YW Spending and Systematic Saving. qijijgi- ,A. 'ati 2: . SO 3 X, B az This bank invites you to share in W N gi fi ii' In the prosperity of its depositors by 4 W - avi.. A ' . dj JM A becoming one of them. h g h : l :tb l i ii F SIX One dollar will start an account GEORGE P. BULLARD, CPreJia'ent ROLAND F. GAMMONS, TTEdJu78T J. ELLIS GAMMONS, cyfsst. Treasurer F. L. MILLIKEN 86 CC. Established' in 1889 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Stock and Bond Brokers 15 State St., BOSTCN New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Dispatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients' disposal. Direct private wire to R. G. LATI-IAM 66 Broadway, New York 197 I-IODGSON, KENNARD 86 CO., INC. Zttnelets 7, State Street - - - Boston, Massachusetts Economy Domestic Coal THE NEIW DOMESTIC FUEL ' Egg, Stove, Nut ana' Pea Sizes S MINED AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Schipper Bros. Coal Mining Company 141 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. Mi7lE5 and 'Breaker az Six Mile Run, Perm. 198 Compliments of Newton Trust Company Four UECES cazweniently located in Newtonville, Newton, Newton Centre ana' Auburndale Ray Huntsman Charles C. Balcom Vlilfred G. Paine CPresia'ent Trearurer Secretary 199 What Would it Sllean to You To have at your command the facilities of a strong banking institution which could provide you with absolute security for your funds either in Checking or Savings Accounts, and give you complete and satisfactory service, careful attention to your needs, whether large or small and every accommodation, consistent with conservative banking ? We have given our customers all of these things for many years, and in addition courteous treatment and personal interest in their welfare. Iftheye thing: mean anything to you, why not open an account with us ? The First National Bank of West 'TQ'Wton Compliments of a Friend 200 GILMOU R, ROTHERY 81. CO. INSURANCE 120 Water St., BOSTON QT Rig I A . P' Q 'V AB 0-L Q nNsunANcE if 'ff I' 9 ?Srnm'5 RAYMOND TUCKER INSURANCE 479 Walnut St. 108 Water St. NEWTONVILLE BOSTON Telephone Main 6600 HENRY F. DEWING INSURANCE 141 Mllk St. Tel. West Newton 1520 BOSTON Congr 5872 2 Student: can be clothed to their satisfaction by Macullar Parker Co. 400 Washington St., Boston Special attention given to the clothing wants of Young Men READY TO WEAR or MADE TO MEASURE Cf1o.ce Furnishings HATS, Soft and Stiff Stetson 'I ffxciuxivcly HENRY WHITMORE '86 This space paidfor J. H. Fletcher, 'Pn::. G. V. Fletcher, Tice-qjrex. F. H, Loveland, 'Tu-ar'r C? Jflanagcr ff GU. Fletcher Company PROVISION S 66, 68, 70 66 72 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON CBasement I1 Gi I2 BLODGETT 86 CO. STOCKS AND BONDS 60 State St. BOSTON, MASS. SHUMAN CLOTHES Satisfy SUITS - OVERCOATS FURNISHINGS HATS -- SHOES For Young 5VIen . SYVUXYNDITI we Sfnimwnfmww MARSHALL 86 CO. Bankers 70 State St. BOSTON High Grade Investments CHARLES R. LYN DE Tel. Back Bay 334 Importer of E CHINA and GLASS 424 Boylston St. BOSTON Compliments of FATHER ana' SON Tucker, Bartholomew 86 Co. 50 Congress St. BosToN RESTAURANT THEATRE O CANOEING DANCING OUTING TI-IEODOR O. BJORNSON ZOO ELECTRICIAN Q I 0 9 Qioiizniztfzizset Q G 2 NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 2 Q7 2 2 v0 26th X f SEASON 2 04 A mi e 4' ITG' n r-'E Te kgsliifbgufff f fin, f-Q-T:-a 'YQ K 'ig 1 4 1 ' ,.y . '1 5-4 .away N v ' f' once . ALWAYS ' CHOCQNIBATES 9 C 2 ' x Q? ,E CREAM CAIQELS Welcome Guests 0' ES 'Kim eg? li if Everywhere p ' K si WEA haf' awp' 25910 CBoncl's Convenience Shop CBray CBIOCIQ 1 Mwton Centre Keep up good cheer through all the year! With friendly greetings Purchased here. facet us show you our stock B. S. HATCH co. COAL P oultry F een' 7Q 'Union St., Newton Centre Tel.-Cenfre Neroion ISI 1288 Washington St. 7't'Z.-lifes! N melon 66 Tel.-H7051 Nrfolon 967-f Co1npli1nent.r of McAuslan 86 N utting REAL ESTATE Nicholas J. Murphy, Inc REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 765 Beacon St., Cor. Summer St NEWTON CENTRE, MASS Tel. Centre Newton 350 Eve1'yzhi1'zg in llzf Newton: Graham E5 Slreeter KITC I-I EN and HOUSEHOLD GOODS Foreign and Domestic 709 Boylston St., BOSTON Tris. Bark Bay 404 55' 405 Comp!i11ze11.t5 of Clzfford Cobb Conzpany 107-115 Moody Sz. WHL THAM' To vfceive cm E1z.cZowmc'1zz' at age 3811 20 Year Endowment Policy must he started at age 18. The Premium for5Bl000. in the UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COIVIPANY would be 345.01 Dividends left with Company com- pound at NZ, and would complete the payments in 17 years. Trleplzonv fllain 2113 for your EXlI7lI.i7lllli0Il WALTER L. TOUGAS 79 Nlilk Street BOSTON, MASS. 206 EEUU an , Cx . Qrirecf ffyifizofzf fbr hgrgezz f 372-378 Boyljton Street.Bo5tonfI'IaJfachu5ett5 1?I'5'Nc . . Newton Branch st 'Qi Adverfzszng N h E U , , E M of ort astern nlverslty 'OQU gan! C01l.7'J'L'.S' offered 'in ff - . ms fffsgfmv Prog-rg,-5 ACCOUNTANCY PRESIDENT fU.The Business Success ofthe Students of Newton High is very dear to the heart of this organization. CU.Mutual helpfulness is the key to advancement. PUBLIC SPEAKING COMMERCIAL LANV BUSINESS LETTERS equal lo flu? but For ivzformzzfiovz ca!! Nnvton North 592 NEWTON Y. M. C. A. 276 Church St. N E IV T O N all-lard Work 15 essentlal to Swimmivzg Good Ffllozwlzip Success' S'ZH1Z?776'7' Camp 172 the Newtons Sm' U1 Firfrfor maxi complete lining: JOHN T. BURNS 8: SONS, Inc. 0ff1'C. .f363 Cc'l1ll't'SZ., NEWTON .Allyn Nl'IW'l'ONVI 1,1113 W1 CHESTNUT 1-111,1, IIIOM XS ll BURNS. '06 JOHN T. BURNS, JR., 'og 207 l ,ife Insurance is a system devised to protect someone against the economic loss caused by the termination of a producing power. Your family at death You -in your old ngf' EARL G. MANNING ASSOCIATE: G15NmzA1, AGENT Homin: Or-'MCE AGENCY THE JOHN LIANCOCK NIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, KUXSS. :Oo DEV0NSlllRl4Z STREE1' '1'xsr,1iPnoN1-: MAIN 7800 Complimenl: of Complimentr of A FRIEND A FRIEND Brainerd, Leeds 8C Kellogg 89 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON Architects 59' Engineers Of Newton Junior High School VVALNUT Sc CRAFTS S'1'REE'I'S NEWTONVILLE 208 I Phone Cc: Densmore 86 LeClear The J. L. BRADY co. ISuccessor to C. G. CARLEYI ARCHITECTS 86 ENGINEERS PLUMBING HEATING 88 Broad Sam HARDWARE SHEET METAL WORK BOSTON ROOFING 64 Chestnut St., West Newton EDWARD D. DENSMORE GIFFORD LcCLEAR ' HENRY C. ROBBINS Tel. W est Newton 73 Cochrane 86 Stimets Fancy Groceries 6? Provisz 1293 Washington St. WEST NEWTON, MASS. Tcl. llfest Newton 360 361 ffollyjs 237 5VIoocly St. W altbam Manufacturing Confectioner Wholesale - Retail TELEPHONE CoNNECT1oN Catering for Parties 04 Specialty FARMER'S Inc. 101 5Vloody St. Wal. 1755 2 HOWARD G. TUTTLE, Ph.C. Registered CPl1armacist SODAS, CONFECTIONERY , Etc. Cljrescrzptiorzs a Specialty 77 Walnut St., NEWTONVILLE Call Newton North 3722 'strc Newton 34 The Rexall Store DANIEL P1-x1LooN, P1mm.D, C. DAMIANO 86 CO. Foreign and Domestic FRUITS and GROCERIES Cljlmrrnfzcist fresh Vegetables in Season, Nuts, Etc. 1217 Centre St., NEWTON CENTRE Telephone orclers solicited 2 5 1 LANGLEY ROAD Nonantum Coal Co. 827 Washington St., NEWTONVILLE All Rail D. and H. COAL Builders Supplies - Wood Our motto: Ser Viss RALPH H. SOMERS, Manager Il. A. VACHON TELEPHONE A. I. ENGLISH 86 CO. Carpenters ana' CBuiIders Fire Aagusters Shop, 22 Union Street NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. - I STEPHEN A. SMITH HINCKI-Evawoobs c I N S U R A N c E NRE Fire, Liability and Marz'ne 98 M I LK ST. 'TY xg: BOSTON Moalu: sua GLARY AND :vsnv ' Affsiff-'Tli,?,:so1-F Luigi Home Insurance Company of New York T B 'S E ' iyfgmfy of GILMOUR, ROTHERY at co. 120 Water Street . - BOSTON Qglallty El6Ctt'1C SCKVICC THE BE T CHANDLEREBARBERQ A f 124 su:-mea sr osrou. 0 b f House Wiring and Fixtures ' IN NQW u f ? Arm oqppliances and f9VIotors Q 1.05751 An . ffl nnmmf il' feiii f'?5'9E'4C?'- 'AWDWAR The Foresman Electric Company, Inc. 1 76 Langley Road - - Newton Centre WALTHAM H28-Nl Pl ne Beach 4077 J. J. MURRAY Optometrist 62 Optician Rooms 6 and 7 Mercantile Bldg. WALTHAM, MASS. O'NEIL 86 CASELLA Jlffanufizrturing A JEWELERS Class CIQng,v Class CI-Tins 3VIedals Trophies I4 Park Square, BOSTON 11, MASS. Qlll in i r In NG 1 e 1 i ' X, lw igifvxii li X H l llllh , I Mc -4'.- i gripe! . , 'Im urn , 1 .,,,I . 'Ng I KU! That Quiz! 1 l l ll if N A M Fountain Pen .ig Ill! , on oore , ' l Hi K, ,ljljlw rmvzmyf you Da 1: 'bl il Never hnlks or 'fflivvm-s, writes at first strokeg smooth, lil 9313 cvcn ink-How. A hear For hard work , il ---- g0od for n lifetime. 9 L V .xv vias' Z N .1 L l ,I A-'f f- 1-4, flilx if 1liNlli f 1 -. 1 - 'Q Fxjggiff' ' 52.50 up Z- ,K-fa,'?1- 2 M:mystyles,sizes and points. + -mi .-a:4!f'f Q 5 as .o., Have you patronizea' our fnzntain ? I SUNDAE - Oflfl' made with our own ' fresh fruit and our special ice crearn and fur all occasions Boulevard Pharmacy moo Cnmmnnwenlrh Ave. Greenhouses, 47 Freeman St. Store, 2098 Commonwealth Ave. Thane Ufcxt Newton 71580 AUBURNDALE, MASS. Theodore Dangelmaycr Telephone connection H. C. TRAVIS Compliments of CPl70f0g7'dPl7e7' A FRIEND 263 Washington St. NEWTON Phone Newton North 932-W .Q 211 wx. ur DY