Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1936 volume:

THE 1936 -ZO-l2rr1Z ZIP PUBLISHED IN 1936 BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Editor Business Manager H. CIBEL HENNESSEY SENIGRS IN SERVICE Mes. BEMIS Miss GOODWIN Miss LUND Miss ROGERS Miss DOONAN Miss HAMMOND MR. MAXIM MR. THURBER EWTON l-ligh School has an illustrious history which includes traditions that are cherished, and achievements that serve as ideals to those within its walls. This group of eight has served the Newton High School faithfully and true for thirty years or more. Their service over the years has been an influence that is wide and strong, touching the lives of hundreds of boys and girls, many of whom are men and women who have attained great heights in many Fields of endeavor. They live in deeds, not years. Nine FACULTY PLAY Ten HE Late Christopher Bean, hit production of Broadway, was chosen For the annual faculty play presented November 'I and 9, 1935, in the Newton High School auditorium. This is the very human story of an artist, Christopher Bean, who became famous after death. Helen E. Nute was superb as the hired girl, Abbey, who had loved Chris Bean as his secret wife and thereafter cherished him, in spite of the machinations of many people. Abbey's employers, the l-laggett family, are most interesting, especially when they try to commercialize on Chris's fame. With the exception of the younger daughter, Susan, played by Katherine Curtis, all turn against her, not maliciously, but very humanly putting money ahead of friencl- ship. Susan marries a talented but poor artist, played by Charles Considine. Eleanor B. Richmond was properly despicable as the sour older sister, while Edward N. Griffin and l-lelen L. White were excellent as Doctor and Mrs. l-laggett. Walter M. Taylor was the villain who sought to obtain the valuable pictures in a most perficlious way, and T. Jerome Cutting portrayed Rosen, the shrewd art dealer, most realistically. Charles W. Peterson was distinguished as Davenport, a critic. The faculty plays can always be depended upon for excellence of produc- tion and acting that is the finished result of patient work. This, no doubt, ex- plains why such productions as Sherlock Holmes, The Three Musketeers, Treasure Island, and others have met with gratifying success, M 5 V 1 L 1 K ef! SENIQR CLASS OFFICERS First Vice-President Second Vice-President WILLIAM DIMAN PETER DONAVAN President ROV MERCHANT Secretary Treasurer CLARA SCHWAB NORMA SKELTON Fourteen V... SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL I-IISTORV OF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS ITI-l sincere regret we of the class of nineteen thirty-six conclude these three short years at Newton I-ligh School, years rich in happy associations and splendid achievement. We are justly proud of our past, for it has been a most outstanding one. Our entrance in nineteen thirty-three was accompanied by the usual confusion, embarrassment, and wonder. l-lowever, we did not remain long in this dazed state. Prominent names and faces began to arise from the struggling mass, and some of these we elected to guide us. Roy Merchant was chosen president, William Diman, vice- president, Clara Schwab, secretaryi and Barbara Emig, treasurer. At our First class dance we were given a Fine opportunity for making new acquaintances and renewing old friendships. It was a great alzlair. Late in January came our annual Prize-Speaking Contest, in which I-lelen Eyre and William Abrahams were declared the victors. The Neophyte play, starring Albert Thomas, concluded the year's social activities. Spring found us looking Forward with mingled gloom and joy, fearful of approaching exams but eager to become Juniors. Junior elections were held with the following results: Norman Whitney, president, William Daniels, vice-president, Clara Schwab, secretary, and Barbara Emig, treasurer. In this second year we accepted our heavier programs with philosophic cheerlulness and began at once to take a prominent part in school affairs. For the First time since its Founding, The Newtoniie had as its editor-in-chief, a Junior, John Tomb. Much ol the paper's statl also was composed of Juniors. Another of our classmates, George Kenngott, played the title role in the annual Drama Club production, Monsieur Beaucairef' Other Juniors were among the capable cast. On the Field and in the gym we were equally outstanding. In the realm of masculine sports the Junior Class was most creditably represented, and our feminine contingent wallced oil with the Girls' Gym Meet. Fifteen Another Junior triumph was recorded in the outcome of the English Club's poetry contest. This Wondrous World, Eleanor Ainslie's poem on the beauties of nature, was awarded First place. The Feminine Follies, our social event par excellence, was enjoyed by members of all classes and its financial outcome proved most gratifying. This last year has undoubtedly been the best. Our class officers were Roy Merchant, president, William Diman, first vice-president, Peter Donavan, second vice-president, Clara Schwab, secretary, and Norma Skelton, treasurer. Norman Whitney was elected president of the Newton High School Associates, Peter Donavan, clerk, and Chester Newey, treasurer. Trelawney of the Wells, our Senior play, was presented in January with Maybeth Gibson, Marvin Perry, and George Kenngott in the leading roles. Thanks to the capable coaching of Miss Haworth and wholehearted effort of the entire cast, it proved a finished and delightful production. Our athletic teams this year made creditable showings in practically every department. Good sportsmanship and co-operative teamwork were always in evidence among the boys and girls alike. Llnquestionably, credit for the season's premier performance must go to the boys'.track team. Under the able tutelage of Coach Don Enoch and the brilliant leadership of Co-captains Wittens and Huling, the squad won every major meet and, in conse- quence, the State Championship. With such a record it is no wonder that ours is regarded as the outstanding school-boy track team of New England. ln literary fields our efforts were widespread and results extremely satisfactory. The Newtonite, with John Tomb as editor, again enjoyed a successful year and rendered great service in recording and announcing school events. The annual English Club Prize-Speaking Contest and accompanying play were well done and proved most enjoyable. Louette Glaser and Robert Nolan, a junior, emerged victorious in the former, while Betty Tobey and Marvin Perry shared honors in the latter. ln early March, the Drama Club, under the guidance of Miss Wetherbee, presented that engaging comedy, Merton of the Movies. George Jamison, as Merton, created a truly appealing character, remarkable in simple humor and pathetic sincerity. Clare Holman was an excellent lead. Senior Night, a most successful innovation this year, was the last of our dramatic triumphs, and the social season was most fittingly closed by the long-awaited Senior Prom. Our chapter of the National Honor Society has done splendid work throughout the entire three years. How- ever, the aims and ideals of this organization have been particularly close to us in the last two years, when a distinguished few of our classmates have composed its membership. No record of our achievements as a class can be complete without some expression of gratitude to our teach- ers, advisers, and principal. Aside from actual scholastic training, their guidance and helpfulness outside the classroom have been of inestimable value to us all. We-shall not soon forget it. In these past three years the Class of Nineteen Thirty-six has indeed made history. May we continue to do so in the years to come. Sixteen WILLIAM MILLER ABRAHAMS, 37 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Be patient. Our playwright may showin .rome Fifth act what this wild drama means. lBilly, Language, Weeks, Harvard, Prize-Speaking Winner, 2, Newton- ite, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Newtonian, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Legisla- ture, 4, Drama Board, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Chairman, Publicity Committee, 4, Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta, 2, Neophytes, 2, Drama Club, 3, 4, Play, 3. JOHN EDWIN ADAMS, 141 Crafts St., Newtonville A sound mind in a .round body. Jack, Math, Day, Wesleyan, Electrician of the Puppeteers. PRISCILLA ADAMS, 693 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any marlret. Pussy, Puss, Certificate, Weeks, Edgewood Park Jr. College, Neo- phytes, 2, English Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Archery, 2, 3, Soccer, 4, Home Room Manager, 4, Legislature Alternate, 4, Senior Banquet Decorating Committee, 3, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Drama Club Play Candy Committee, 4, Newtonian Data Committee, 4, English Club Play Costume Committee, 4. RICHARD HUGO ADAMS, 108 Norwood Ave., Newtonville O Sleep, why dost thou leave me, Dick, lcka, Academic, Day, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Home Room Manager, 3. CHARLES GILBERT ADCOCK, 50 Pennsylvania Ave., Newton Upper Falls Y And the sign ofa true hearted sailor is to give and to take a good lolce. Charlie, Business, Weeks, Assistant Basketball Manager, 3. ELEANOR VIRGINIA AINSLIE, 187 Nehoiden Rd., Waban And O, her happy, queenly tread, And O, her queenly, 9olden head. Language, Warren, Vassar, Neophws, 2, Archery, 2, Gym Meet, 2, 3, English Club, 3, Verse Contest inner, 3, Legislature, 4, Execu- tive Council, 4, Newtonian Data Editor, 4, Library Club, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4, Picture Committee, 4, Chairman of Social Board, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GILDA FRANCES CLARA ALBERINI, 1241 Center St., Newton Centre Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Gilly, Gil, Tillie, Office Training, Weeks, Burdett, Chorus, 3, Base- ball, SZ, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, Basketball, Q, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. ALLEN, Q0 Clyde St., Newtonville lam escaped with the .rlrin of my teeth. Jack, Academic, Day, Diesel School, Junior Varsity Football, 1, Varsity Football, 2, Varsity Track, 3. RUTH SAWYER ALLEN, 90 Washburn Ave., Auburndale Ah, what wisdom falls from her lips. Academic, Warren, New England Conservatory, National Honor Society, 4. VIRGINIA MARGARET ALLEN, 131 Rowe St., Auburndale Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. Ginny, Academic, Warren, B. Ll. School of Music, Glee Club, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Class Orchestra, 3, Social Studies Club, 3, Radio Club, 3, Puppeteers, 4, Outside Music, 4, Archery, Q. Seventeen FLORENCE MARY AMES, 46 Larchmont Ave., Waban The foster child of silence. Flossie, Academic, Day, Stoneleigh Jr. College, Puppeteers, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Senior Ticket Committee, 4. VIRGINIA EMILY AMESBURY, 19 Berkeley Pl., Auburndale A merry heart goes all the day. Jinny, Gigi, Academic, Warren, Lasell, French Club, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Newtonite, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 3, 4, Track, 3, Home Room Managerf 3, Band, Q, Orchestra, 9, Class Orchestra, 9, Outdoor Concert, 2, Basketball, 4, Soccer, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Senior Picture Committee, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4. PAUL WENTWORTH ANDERS, 4 Eden Ave., West Newton A quiet man! A true friend. Andy, Academic, Warren, Lunchroom Traffic Squad, 9, 3, 4. ALICE MARION ANDERSEN, QQ Oakland St., Newton She has friends because she is one. Andy, Lambie, Academic, Bigelow, Boston University, English Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Basketball, 2, Soccer, Q, Baseball, Q, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Senior Play Costume Committee, 4. DORIS ANDERSON, 51 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Andie, Dot, Academic, Day, Soccer, 9, Basketball, 9, Baseball, Q, Volley Ball, 2. HAZEN SMITH ANDERSON, 302 Derby St., West Newton lf the road: are wet and muddy We remain at home and study. Andy, Academic, Warren, Traffic Squad, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3. ARTHUR ANDRES, 6'l Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville Good Nature is the air ofa good mind. Andre, Art, Certificate, Day, Dartmouth, Legislature, 3, Junior Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Intermediate Hockey, 3. LOUISE ANDREWS, 'IBO Allerton Rd., Newton Highlands, Blushing is the color of virtue. Academic, Cambridge High and Latin, Framingham State Teachers' College, Radio Club, 3, English Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4. RICHARD ANDREWS, S242 Waban Ave., Waban lam very fond ol the company of ladies. Dick, Rickie, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Home Room Chairman, 1, Football, 1, 9, Alternate to Legislature, 3. ELEANOR RUTH ANTONELLIS, 76 Los Angeles St., Newton Her voice was ever soft and lovfi, An excellent thing in a woman. Runt, El, Ella, Toots, Office Training, Day, Law School, Chorus, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3. Eighteen DANIEL AQUILINO, 93 Chandler Pl., Newton Upper Falls Oh, he is little, and he is wise, and he's a terror for his size. Danny, Business, Weeks, Bentley, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4. JOHN ARBUCKLE,15 Pennsylvania Ave., Newton Upper Falls It matters not how a man dies, But how he lives. Jack, Scotty, Business, Weeks, Junior Varsity Football, 3, lntermediate Football, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, Legislature Alternate, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. ELIZABETH ARDUINO, 23 White Ave., Newton Centre Yesterday is gone. What of it? Betty, Lee, Office Training, Weeks, Basketball, Q, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Field Hockey, Q, 3, JEAN AREND, 61 Shefheld Rd., Newtonville There is no wisdom lilre franlcness. Academic, Day, Stoneleigh, Camera Club, 4, Gym Meet, 2. MARJORIE ASHENDEN, 95 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville My kingdom for a horsel Ashie, Certificate, Day, Colby Junior, Scholarship Roll, Q, Vice- President Aviation Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 3, Basketball, 9, Junior Dance Committee, 3, Legislature, 3, Soccer, 9. DORIS BADGER, 'I6 Bradford Rd., Newton Highlands Her air and manners, all who saw admired. Dorrie, Certificate, Weeks, Middlebury, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Soccer, 2, Basketball, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, English Club, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, 3, Outdoor Concert, 2. AUSTIN LOTHROP BAKER, 3rd., Q51 Linwood Ave., Newtonville He scratched his head and lcept on thinking. Bake, Certilicate, Day, Dartmouth, Scholarship Roll, 2. JOHN BALDASARO, Q1 Avon Pl., Newton Ambition is not a vice ol little people. Baldy, Business, Bigelow. DOROTHY LOIS BANKS, 15 Standish St.,'Newton Highlands Her heart is big, but there is no room for unlrindnessf' Dot, Dotty, Academic, Weeks, Band, 9, Outdoor Concert, Q, Basket- ball, 9, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Track Meet, Q, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Baseball, Q, Class Hockey, 4, Junior Varsity Hockey, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Outing Club, 4, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4. GILBERT BARR, 306 Langley Rd., Newton Centre Neat, not gaudy. Gibby, Gib, Business, Weeks. Nineteen KATHERINE ANN BARRETT, 1593 Centre St., Newton Highlands The blush is beautiful, but it is sometime: inconvenient. Kay, Language, Weeks, State College, English Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Field Hockey, 4, Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, Basketball, Q. ARTHUR JAMES BATEY, 83 High St., Newton Upper Falls from little acorns Great oak tree: grow. Art, Academic, Weeks, Camera Club. SABINA CATHERINE BARTZAK, 'l'l Baker Pl., Newton Lower Falls She is good company and load: of fun. Hina, Office Training, Warren, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Baseball, 3. DOUGLAS BAXTER, 53 Chaske Ave., Auburndale Good humor ix always a success. Doug, Mathematics, Warren, Northeastern, Home Room Manager, 4, Senior Play Usher. JOHN THORWALD BAXTER, 6 Alban Rd., Waban Calmness is great advantage, he that lets Another chale may warm him at hi: fire. Bill, Jack, Certificate, Warren, M. l. T., Spanish Club, 4. GEORGE REYNOLD BEASOM, Jr., Q59 Homer St.,Newton Centre From sea to sea, from realm to realm, lrove And grow a mere geographer by love. Bob, Certificate, Joliet Township High School, Michigan State. ROBERT JOHNSON BEEBE, 40 Clyde St., Newtonville Silence never betray: you. Bob, Certificate, Tilton Academy, Allegheny. FRED HURLBURT BEGOLE, 51 Avalon Rd., Waban There's mischief in this man. Ted, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Junior Varsity Manager, 2, Newtonite, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Math Club, 3, Varsity Baseball Manager, 3, Alternate Legislature, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Drama Club, 4, Usher Senior Play, 4, Drama Club Play, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Christmas Play, 4, National Honor Society, 4. CLARENCE CORWITH BENEDICT, 280 Waltham St., West Newton Knowledge is indeed that which raises one man above another. Beny, Professor, Clams, Business Preparatory, Day, Bentley, Basketball, 3, Football lntermecliate, 3, 4, Aviation Club, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President, Glee Club, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Assistant Business Manager of Newtonian, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, Q. CHARLES BENOIT, 21 Adams St., Newtonville l'm on the sea! l'm on the seal lam where I would ever be. Benny, Chick, Charlie, Academic, Day, Tufts Engineering, German Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Assistant, 4, Aviation Club, 2. Twenty ARTHUR BERGONZONI, 115 Harding St., West Newton Music is the universal language of the mind. Art Berg, Jazz King, Business, Day, Art School, Home Room Manager, 1, 2, Traffic Squad, 2. JAMES HUNTOON BIERER, 98 Collins Rd., Waban An actor is a sculptor who carve: in snow. Jim, Certificate, Warren, Washington Sc Lee University, Assistant Home Room Manager, 3, Drama Club, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 4,Senior Assembly Usher, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Drama Club Play, 4. MARGARET HARRIET BINNALL, 58 Kenneth St., Newton Highlands Thy modesty? a candle of thy merit. Peggy, Academic, Weeks, Social Studies Club, 4. ELEANOR RUTH BIXBY, 774 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Youthful in age, Mature in mind. Bixie, Language, Weeks, Mt. Holyoke, Neophytes, 9, Girls' Grm Meet, 2, English Club, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee, 4, Legis a- ture, 4, Finance Board, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Play Ticket, Candy Com- mittees, 3, Senior Play Production Committee Chairman Costumes, 4, Library Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Newtonite, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Newtonian, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4. JOSEPH PHILIP BLAOUERE, 111 Mt. Vernon St., Newtonvilie Speech is great but silence is greater. Blackie, Business, Warren, Pharmacy School. JOHN ABBOTT BLODGETT, 156 Melrose St., Auburndale His square-turned joints, and strength of limb, Showed him no carpet knight so trim, But, in close fight, a champion grim. Johnnie, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Assistant Home Room Man- ager, 3, Varsity Hockey, 3, 4. HENRY WINTHROP BLOOD, 31 Woodbine St., Auburndale The mountains heckon and he comes. Captain, Hen, Language, Warren, Harvard, Varsity Orchestra, Q, 3, 2, 1 Junior Varsity Football, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Puppeteers, 3, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Math Club Play, 4. PHILIP BLOOM, 70 Jefferson St., Newton Tho modest, on his unembarrassed brow-nature had written - Gentleman. Phil, Phillpee, Business, Bigelow. MARYANNE BLOUNT, 353 Lowell Ave,, Newtonville She has a sweet attractive kind of grace. Certilicate, Pensacola High, Pensacola, Fla. BORDEN RAY BOND, 3 Bacon Pl., Newton Highlands I lead a charmed Iile. Ray, Certificate, Weeks, Duke University, Assistant Home Room Man- ager, 2, Assistant Tennis Manager, 2, 3, Alpha Beta, Q, Home Room Manager, 3, Senior Assembly Usher, 4, Ping-Pong Tournament, 3. Twenty-one GILBERT RAYMOND COCHRAN, 98 Jewett St., Newton A man o' independent mind. Gil, Academic, Our Lady's l-ligh, Massachusetts State, Junior Varsity fBaseEaH, E, Glee Club, Q, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Intermediate oot a , . FREDERICK ARTHUR BOOTH, 33 George St., Newton The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Fred, Boots, Business, Bigelow, Northeastern. CECILIA MAY BOUDREAU, 71 Allison St., Newton A sunny nature win: lusty friendship everywhere. Teaie, Frenchie, Palsy, Oiiice Training, St. John the Evangelist School, Glee Club, 3, Gym Meet, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3. DOROTHY JEPSON BOWMAN, 92 Clinton Pl., Newton Centre Not very big, not very small. But very sweet, and loved by all. Dottie, Otiice Training, Weeks, Social Studies Club, 4. MARGARET BROWN BOYNTON, 69 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban If l could but dress all day and dance all night. Peggy, Peg, Language, Warren, Katherine Gibbs, Basketball, 9, Girls' Gym Meet, 2, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, Legislature, 3, Senior Banquet Committee, 3, English Club, 4, Tennis Tournament, 9. HELEN BRADSHAW, 129 Farlow Rd., Newton High erected thought: .seated in the heart of courtesy. Nellie, Academic, Bigelow, Neophytes, 2, Debating Club, 3, English Club, 4, Chairman ofthe Verse Committee, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, 2, Basketball, Q, Tennis, 4, Chairman of Costume Committee for English Club Play, 4. DOROTHY VERONICA BRIDEY, 11 Lewis St., Newtonville A good pal and a true friend to those who lcnow her. Dot, Dottie, Oiiice Training, Weeks, Business School, Band, Q, 3, Varsity Orchestra, 3, Class Orchestra, 2, English Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Tennis, 3, 4. MARY PRISCILLA BROOKS, 53 Rangeley Rd., West Newton Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Pussy, Brooksie, Academic, Warren, New England Conservatory, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Baseball, 4, Drama Club Play, 4, Outdoor Concert, 4. BETTY ANN BROWN, 192 Clark St., Newton Centre 5he': very small, not tall at all, But, Ohl Those gorgeous eyexl Beatie, Academic, Irvington l-ligh School, Colby Jr. College, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3. CORNELIA WOOLTON BROWN, 148 Dickerman Rd., Newton Highlands Here'.v a girl bound for success. Peetie, Language, Weeks, Swarthmore College, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Lunchroom Squad, Chairman, 4, Legislature, 3, 4, Civics Board, Chairman, 4, Athletic Board, 3, Executive Council, 4, Prize Speaking, 3, 4, Drama Club, Q, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, Newtonian, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Leader, 3. Twenty-two JASON LOBDELL BROWN, 360 Central St., Auburndale For he's a lolly good fellow As nobody can deny. Academic, Warren. POLLY BROWN, 33 Birch Hill Rd., Newtonville Thy modesty? a candle to thy merit. Language, Day, Connecticut, Aviation Club, Q, Outing Club, 4, Ticket and Costume Committees for Senior Play, 4, Hockey 9, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Class Team, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Gym Meet, 2, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, National Honor Society, 4. GORDON BRUCE, 3521 Waban Ave., Waban Children and fools have merry liver. Peanut, Academic, Warren, Intermediate Football, 4. MARY MARGUERITA BUCKLEY, 123 Warren St., Newton Centre She looked a little wistfully, Then went her sunshine way. Rita: Academic, Brookline, Massachusetts School of Art, Basketball, 4, Archery, 4. HERMINIE ELIZABETH BURKE, 917 Derby St., West Newton Softly spealr and sweetly smile. Betty, Burlcie, Academic,St. Bernard's, King's County Hospital, Scholar- ship Roll, 9, 3, Glee Club, 3. MARY DOROTHY BURKE, 427 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Blest with charm, and certainty to please. Dot, Dottie, Academic, Day, Simmons, Social Studies Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, Chorus, SZ. MYRON IRVING BURNES, 19 Hibbard Rd., Newton Music hath charm. Mike, Burnesy,Langua51e, Bigelow, Harvard, Varsity Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus, 2, Accompanied Chorus, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4, Trallfic Duty, Winner of Ping-Pong Tournament, Q, Winner and Manager of Ping-Pong Tournament, 3. JOHN A. BUTLER, Q71 Waban Ave., Waban A subtle wit is he. Jack, General, Warren, Neophytes, 1, Assistant Home Room Manager, 1, Legislature Alternate, 1, Aviation Club, 2. JAMES BUTTERFIELD, Q9 Winona St., Auburndale Behind his disarming grin lies a wealth of wisdom. Butter, Jimmy, Beanie, Business, Warren. BARBARA LAURETTE BUTTRICK, 56 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre A dainty girl from head to toe, with laughing eyes and lot: of beauxf' Bibs, Barb, Academic, Weeks, Katherine Gibbs, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Tennis, Q, 3, 4, Ping-Pong, Q, 3, 4, Neophytes, 9, Soccer, 9. Twenty-three JOHN FRANCIS BYRNE, 25 Day St., Vfest Newton While l was musing, the lire burned. Jackie, Business, Warren, Bentleys. CHARLES JAMES CALLANAN 134 Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands Let us do or die! Red, Chuck, Certilficate, Weeks, Amherst, Football, 9, 3, 4, Junior Varsity, Q, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, 9, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, Home Room Manager, 2, Lunchroom Squad. NELLIE MADELYN CAMERON, 393 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville She is always ready for lun, but shows a lot ol common sense withal. Maddie, Academic, Da , Boston University, Alpha Beta, 2, Home Economics Club, 3, English Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Glee Club, Q, 3, Chorus, 2, 4, Outdoor Concert, SZ, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, JAMES COLLINS CAMPBELL, Q9 Jackson Ter., Newtonville Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Jimmy, Pope, Academic, Day, Boston University, Home Room Man- ager, 3, Legislature, 4. CHESTER SHEPARD CAPODANNO, 920 Watertown St., West Newton A pulse in the eternal mind, no less. Chet, Business, Warren. DOROTHY PARKER CARLE, 34 Harrington St., Newtonville There are lew women whose charms survive their beauty. Dot, Dorrie, Certificate, Warren, Simmons, Alpha Beta, Q, Glee Club, 9, Home Economics, 3, French Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Aviation Club, 3. BARBARA ANN CARRICK, 68 Chester St., Newton Highlands l was not horn under a rhyming planet. Barbie, Carrots, Certificate, Weeks, Middlebury College, Hockey, 9, 3, 4, Junior Varsit 3, Varsity, 4, Gym Meet, 9, 3, Alpha Gamma nu, 3, 4, outing clfiub, 4, Basketball, 9, sam., Q, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, Senioa Play Candy Committee, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, Legislature Alter- nate, . ARTHUR CARROLL, 'l7O Cherry St., West Newton lam as solemn as a iudge. Hacker, Academic, Warren. JOSEPH RICHARD CARUSO, Jr., 276 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville He makes sweet music with the enaml'd stones. Joe, Business, Day, Bentle , Class Orchestra, Q, Glee Club, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Legislature, 4, Alternate, 3, Home Poom Man- ager, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Music Board, 4, Executive Council, 4, Lunchroom Squad, Q, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4, Senior Talent Com- mittee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. VIRGINIA MARY CASEY, 430 Centre St., Newton Or' surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Gin, Ginnie, Academic, Boston Academ of Notre Dame, Colby Junior, Gym Meet, 3, English Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, 4, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4. Twenty-four JOSEPHINE ESTHER CASWELL, Q0 Chesterlield Rd., West Newton Some say she is quiet, but-? Jo, Josie, Phine, Academic, Portsmouth, N. H., Art School, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Glee Club, 9, 4, Chorus, 3, 4. ROY DONALD CHAMPION, B80 Chestnut St., Waban Yes, he's a communist, but only in dress. Champ, Academic, Warren, Technical College Radio Engineering, Camera Club, 4, Radio Club, 3, 4, Track, 4, Traffic Squad, 1. ALBERT MINOT CHANDLER, Jr., 487 Ward St., Newton Centre lam Sir Oracle! When l ope my mouth, let no dog bark. Language, Weeks, Harvard, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Intermediate Hockey, 9, 3, Varsity Hockey, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Usher Senior Play, 4. CHARLES CHAPMAN, 67 Chester St., Newton Highlands l love not man the less, but nature more. Charlie,fCertiFicate, Weeks, Syracuse CForestryD, Camera Club. JOHN RUSSELL CHASE, 12 Riverside St., Auburndale Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive! Chase, Business, Warren, Business, Assistant Baseball Manager, Q. BARBARA CHENEY, 1478 Beacon St., Waban Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Bunny, Academic, Warren, Bradford Junior, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Archery, 9, 3, National Honor Society, Legislature, 4, Senior Banquet Committee, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Aviation Club, 2, 3, English Club, 4, Traffic Squad, 4. HELEN MARY CONNOLLY, 58 Royce Rd., Newton Centre A smile is welcome anywhere. Connie, Academic, Day, Boston University, Camera Club, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 3, Ping-Pong Tournament, 1, Tennis Tournament, 1, Basketball, 1, Soccer, 1, Traffic Squad, Field Hockey. HERBERT JEROME CHERNIS, 6 Ellis Rd., West Newton He comes, he goes, he conquers. Herb, Certificate, Chelsea High School, Dartmouth, Basketball. HARRIET ZOE CHURCH, 4 Durant St., Newton A lovely lady, garmenled in light, From her own beauty. Zoe, Angel, Certificate, Bigelow, Simmons, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, Gym Meet, 3, Newtonite Business Stall, 3, Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Archery, 9, 3, Assistant Home Room Manager, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 3, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Debating Club, 3, Senior Night Committee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. HARVEY JOHN CIBEL, 63 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre He was indeed the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. Haw, Eric, Language, Weeks, Yale, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Legis- lature, 2, Home Room Manager, 4, Vice-President Math Club, 3, Edi- tor of Newtonian, 4, Publications Board, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Orange Shield, 4. Twenty-five ELENA LEONORA CICCONE, 20 Willow St., Newton Centre An athlete has power inborn and the courage to carry on. Ellie, Academic, Weclcs, Sargent, Tennis Tournament, Q, 3, 4, Tennis Varsity, Q, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, 4, Outing Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Ping-Pong, 3, 4, Archery, 9, Volley Ball, Q, 3, Lacrosse, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Newtonite, Q. FERDINAND CIVETTI, 44 West St., Nonantum Great men die young, l feel siclr myself. CIFlEdg Spats, Business, Day, Boeing School of Aeronautics, Glee u , . ADMONT GULICK CLARK, 144 Hancock St., Auburndale Only write a dozen lines, and rest on your oar: forever. Adenoids, Certificate, Warren, Amherst, Scoreboard Squad, 3, 4, German Club, SZ, 3, En lish Club, 4, Committee on Poetry Contest, 4, Drama Club, 4, Scholarsllmip Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee, 4, Literary Editor Newtonite, 4, Drama Club Play, 4. MARGARET ANN CLARK, 'l7 Cross St., West Newton An enthusiastic worker always finds success. Maggie, Certificate, Day, Boston University, Radio Club, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Newtonite, 3, 4, Newtonian, 4: Orange Book, Chairman Senior Play Committee, 4, English Club, 4i Tusitala Club, 4, Chairman Candy Committee Senior Pla , 41 Legisla- ture Alternate, 4, Gym Meet, Q, Gym Meet Publicity Committee, 4: English Club Play, 4. SALLY CLARK, 221 Walnut St., Newtonville Her eyes bring out the laughter in her heart. Language, Day, Wellesley, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Alpha Gamma gain Eiiglish Club, 4, Soccer, 4, Ping-Pong Tournament, 4, Scholarship o , , . FRANCES HELEN CLAY, QQ Washington Ter., Newtonville A quiet modesty which becomes a woman. Fran, Mud, Tance, Language, Day, Boston Llniversity,Archery, 9, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Math Club, 3, English Club, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH LIPOMA, 365 Watertown St., Newton Strong and silent is the man, but gentle is his caress. Lip, Business, Day. JOHN FREDERICK CLUNE, Jr., Q3 Channing Rd., Newton Centre A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows. Freddie, Business, Weeks, Boston University. MARIE EVELYN CLUNE, Q3 Channing Rd., Newton Centre For the was iust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Evie, Sis, Academic, Weeks, Normal School, Alpha Beta, 9, Home Economics Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Outdoor goncert, 2, 4, Baseball, 9, Gym Meet, Q, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Chorus, , 4. HANNAH COHEN, 68 Green St., Newton Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Hank, Blondie, Academic, Day, New England Conservatory ol Music, Girls' Gym Meet, 2, Soccer, 3, Outdoor Track, 3, Baseball, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Chorus, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Aviation Club, 4, English Club, 4. Twenty-six LENA MARIE COLELLA, 33 West St., Newton Little, but oh my! 7 Lee, Office Trainin , Day, Commercial Club, 4, Orange Boolc StaFF, 3, Senior Play Business Committee, 4, Chorus, Q, 3, Class Orchestra, 9, 3, Scholarship Roll, 'l, 9, 3, Baseball, 9, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, National Honor Society, 4. DAVID JOSEPH COLLINS, 90 Beechcrolt Rd., Newton Good sense and good humor are never separated. Dave, Tom, Mathematics, Bigelow, M. l. T., Legislature, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Band, 2, Picture Committee, 4. HELEN KENYON COLLINS, 83 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre My way must be straight out, true with the tongue. False with the heart, l may not, cannot be. Language, Weeks, Emmanuel, Alpha Beta, Q, Girls' Gym Meet, Q. DONALD GIFFORD COLONY, Q0 Chesterfield Rd., West Newton Beyond the East the sun rise, beyond the West, the sea And East and West the wanderlust that will not let me be. Don, CertiFicate,St. Johnsbury Academy, Renselaer Polytech Institute, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Tennis Tournament, 3, 4, Avia- gon Clug, 3, Legislature, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, National Honor ociety, . JAMES DEAN CONDIT, 97 Morton St., Newton Centre Innocence Abroad! Shamus, Business, Weeks, Assistant Football Manager, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4. HARRIET AMES CONEL, 45 Arlington St., Newton She is blessed beyond all measure who hath both beauty and wisdom. Mike, Language, Bigelow, Smith, Alpha Beta, Q, Neophytes, Q, Traffic Squad, 2, English Club, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Archery, 2, Tennis Tournament, 2, 3, 4, Newtonite, 3, Newtonian, Data Staff, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Executive Com- giittee, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, Senior Essay Contest, 4, National Honor ociety, . GERTRUDE NATALIE CONLEY, Q17 Hunnewell Ter., Newton Silence is the very art of conversation. Connie, Gertie, Trude, Certificate, Bigelow, Katherine Gibbs, Girls' Gym Meet, 1, Fashion Show, Q, 3. AGNES JANE CONNELLY, Q5 Westfield Rd., West Newton She is pretty to wall: with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Ginger, Office Training, Jamaica Plain High, Boston University, Scholarship Roll, 4. HELEN MARIE CONNELLY, 574 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls Her thoughts are her own. Academic, Warren, Hospital Training, Fashion Show, Q, Chorus, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Soccer, Q, Outdoor Concert, 3, 4. MILDRED CONNELLY, 574 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls She danced right into my heart, And locked the door behind her. Millie, Mil, Academic, Warren, Massachusetts General Hospital, Basketball, 9, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Tennis, 9, 3, Band, SZ, 3, Gym Meet, Q, 3. Twenty-seven GERARD HARVEY CONNOLLY, 187 Melrose St., Auburndale When you see one, there is yet anather. Twin, Business, Warren, Bentley, Band, 9, 3, Baseball, 3. JOHN ERNEST CONNOLLY,187 Melrose St., Auburnclale Stem is the man, for he plans great things. Twin' Business, Warren, Northeastern Business Administration, Band, 1, Q, Class Orchestra, 2. DOROTHY CONRAD, 5 Emerson St., Newton So lcind, olwliging and serene We ne'er lrnew her one bit mean. Dot, Dotty, Office Training, Day, Soccer, 4, Hockey, 4. VIRGINIA NOBLE COOPER, 136 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Her step is music, and her voice a song. Ginny, Ginger, Academic, Day, Conservatory of Music, Archery, 9 3, Radio Club, 3, Aviation Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Senior Play Advertising Committee, Gym Meet, Q, Newtonite Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4. CHARLES BLAIR COSSABOOM, 7 Cambria Rd., West Newton Depend on no man, on no friend but him who can depend on himself. Charlie, Char, Business, Warren, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q, .gunigrlifirsity Basketball, Q, Junior Varsity Football, 3, intermediate oot a , . JOHN COSTA, 190 Adams St., Newton Talent is power, tact ix slrill. Johnny, Business, Day, Baseball, 9. ALBERT PAUL COTTENS, 11 Washington Ter., Newtonvilla A cheery grin will let you in where mighty icing: are barred. Moose, Business, Day, Hockey, Q, Intermediate. MARGARET ELLEN COTTER, 169 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls And as the bright sun glorilies the slries, So is her face illuminated by her eyes. Pegle, Peg, Academic, Weeks, Massachusetts State Teachers' College, genial Studies Club, 4, Chorus, 9, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, ROGER COTIING, 151 Oalcleigh Rd., Newton Happy am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Hoge, Honch, Certificate, Bi elow, University of Maine, Basketball, 1, Junior Varsity A, I-loclcey, Q,1lntermediate, Football, 3, 4, Intermediate, Varsity, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Traffic Squad, Legislature Alternate. WILLIAM FRANCIS COUGHLIN, 969 Boylston St., Newton Highlands Willie, Business Prep, Weeks. Twenty-eight JOEL BILL COVINGTON, 55 Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. Math, Weeks, Track, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Chairman Ushers' Committee, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 3, 4, Home Room Man- ager, 2. SARA SOUTHWORTH CRAM, 287 Waban Ave., Waban Not everyone can blush. Sally, Scram, Sal, Certificate, Warren, Ping-Pong Tournaments. 21 Tennis Tournament, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, English Club, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Candy Committee ot Drama Club, 3, Soccer, Q. FRANCES LOUISE CREAMER, Q71 Woodward St., Waban Happy am l, from care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? Frannie, Fran, Academic, IXlarren, Sargent School, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 4, Basketball, Class Team, 4, Basef ball 2, 3, Track, 9, Lacrosse, 3, Gym Meet, 9, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 2, Drama Club Workshop, 4. DANIEL LEWIS CRONIN, 'l5 Bacon Pl., Newton Upper Falls Friendship has a power to sooth affection in the darkest hour. Dan, Dannie, Business Preparatory, Weeks, University of Pittsburgh, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. JOHN LESLIE CRONIN, 33 Henshaw St., West Newton We grant that altho he has much wit He is very shy in using it! Jackie, Red, Business Preparatory, Warren, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4. JEAN GRACE CROSBY, 976 Center St., Newton Centre A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. General, Weeks, Baseball, 3, Soccer, Q, Camera, 4. ROSAMOND ATWOOD CROWELL, 45 Brooks Ave., Newtonville They conquer who believe they can. Roxie, Academic, Weeks, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Gym Meet, Q, 3. UNA MARGARET CURRAN, Q5 Maple Pk., Newton Centre lreap the harvest ol a quiet mind. Academic, Weeks, Peter Bent Brigham, Social Studies, 3, Home Economics, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Fashion Show, 2, 3. ESTHER ELENE CURRIE, 303 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Let every woman be master ol her time. Academic, Western, Framingham State Teachers' College, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, English Club, 4, Drama Club Work- ghop, 4,4Scholarship Poll, 4, Picture Committee, 4, National Honor ociety, . CHARLES CURELIS, Q35 Pearl St., Nonantum Young blood must have its course, lad, Ano' every clog its clay. Greek, Business, Day, Boston University. Twenty-nine MARTIN DAIQEY, 30 Hale St., Newton Upper Falls The water run: .rmoath when the brook is deep. Marty, Certificate, Weeks. PATRICIA GRANT DALEY, 41 Huntington Rd., Newton Frankness is a natural endowment. Pat, Sis, CertiFicate, Bigelow, Trinity, Neoph tes, 2, Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Legisllature, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, 9. STUART WILLARD DALRYMPLE, 56 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war. Stew, Certificate, Weeks, M. l. T., Track, 2. CLIFTON ALEXANDER DANFORTH, 163 Cypress St., Newton Centre He liked what ere he loolced upon. Tiny, Danny, Clif, Business, Weeks, Scholarship Roll, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Chorus, 3, 4. WILLIAM MASON DANIELS, 57 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville land time against any two. Bill, Certificate, Day, Dartmouth, Football, Q, 3, 4, Varsity, 3, 4, Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball, 9, Golf, 3, Executive Commit- tee, Q, Class Vice-President, 3, Legislature, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, gcholarslyp Roll, 4, Athletic Board, 4, Varsity Club, 4, National Honor ociety, . RALPH HACKETT DAVENPORT, 69 Bowen St., Newton Centre He is winding up the watch oi' his wit, By and by it will strike. Dav, Business, Millinocket, Me. CARL CLIFTON DAVIS, Jr., 35 Pulsifer St., Newtonville The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. Dave, Junie, Academic, Day, Northeastern, Scholarship Roll, 3, Home Room Manager, 1, Football, 1, Q, 3, Legislature, 3, Mathematics Club,Q, Lunchroom Squad, Q. DANIEL DAVIS, 37 Gay St., Newtonville A real friend and true. Dan, Dannie, Day, Northeastern, Basketball, 1, Aviation Club, Q, 3, Home Room Manager, 1, Lunchroom Squad, 9, Scholarship Roll, 3. ALVINA MARTHA DEAGLE, 349 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Unaxxuming people often have more inner knowledge than the asxumins. Vina, Allie, Language, Day, Framingham Teachers' College, Basketball, 9, Track, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, French Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2. MARY ANN DECKER, 109 Carver l2cl., Newton Highlands Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Certiticate, Vfeeks, Katherine Gibbs, Radio Club, Q, Hockey, SZ, Bfasketball, 9, 4, Baseball, SZ, 4, Math Club, 3, Gym Meet, 9, 3, Outdoor oncert, Q. Thirty EDWARD H. DE COSTE, 36 Adams St., Newtonville An atom ix small but potentially powerful. Eddie, Business, Day. MARY ELIZABETH DELAHANTY, 37 Alden Pl., West Newton She may be quiet, She may be xhy, But :ee the mixchiel in her eye. Madie, Blondie, Ollice Training, St. Bernarcl's School. LOUISE LUCY DE MAIO, 667 Boylston St., Newton Centre Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. Lou, Lulu, Office Training, Weeks, Glee Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 9, 3, Girls' gym Meg, 2, Camera Club, 4, Club Assistant Secretary, 4, Outdoor oncert, , . GERARD RALPH DENAPOLI, 195 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill What a rugged, rascally, athletic man. Gerry, Language, Weeks, Football, 1, 9, 3, Legislature, 3, Athletic Board, Senior Prom Committee, Lunchroom Squad, Track, 3, Baseball, 1. JULIA AGNES DENNEHY, 37 George St., Newton Thoughtful and wise she goe: her way. Lou, Academic, Arlington l-ligh, Framingham Teachers',Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, 1, Q. JANE DENNISON, 139 Farlow Pd., Newton A maiden modest and yet :elf-possessed. Janey, Snoot, Language, Bigelow, Smith College, Neophytes, Q, glass Orchestra, Q, English Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4,Traffic Squad, KATHARINE DEMPSEY, 37 Burr Rd., Newton Centre She found her climate in her heart and it was summer time. Kay, Kaydee, Academic, Day, Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 3, 4, Book Review Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, Publicity Committee, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Class Orchestra, 2, Band, 9, 3,4i Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Home Room Manager, 2, 3, Trallic Squad, 3, 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee, 4, Newtonite, 2, 3, 4, Newtonian, 4. JENNIE IRENE DE SIMONE, 180 Chapel St., Newton Little by sight, But great in might. Des, Language, Day, Designing School, Alpha Gamma Tau, 9, Baseball, 1, Q, Soccer, 1 , 2, Varsity Hockey, Q, Basketball, Q, Gym Meet, 1 , 2. PAULINE MARY DI CARLO, 34 Beecher Pk., Newton Centre Good at work, better at play. Polly, Office Training, Xveeks, Camera Club, 4, Outdoor Concert, 3. RICHARD BROOKS DIETZ, 46 Bishopsgate Rd., Newton Centre fl true disciple of Isaac Walton. Dick, Brooksie, Language, Vleeksi Yale. Thirty-one WILLIAM ALEXANDER DIMAN, 495 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Bill, Mathematics, Weeks, Harvard, Class Vice-President, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 3, Secretary, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Legigld- ture, SZ, 3, Home Room Manager, Q, 3, 4, Orange Book, 3, Newtonian Organization Editor, 4, Athletic Board, 3, Basketball Junior Varsity, 9, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Dance Committee, 4, chairman, 3, Student Activities Ticket Committee Chairman, 3. JANET RUTH DINNER, 39 Mayflower Rd., Chestnut Hill lam a woman, needs must lspealr. Jimmie, James, Certificate, Weeks, Connecticut, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Neophytes, 3, Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 4. HELEN LOUISE DODGE, 31 Wade St., Newton Highlands Quiet, yet we are aware she is there. Louise, Office Training, Weeks, Outdoor Concert, 1, Q, 3. PAUL DOLAN, 80 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban The very pink of perfection. Red, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Junior Varsig' Football, 9, lnter- mediate Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, lnterme iate Basketball, 9, Varsity Track Outdoor, 9,Varsity lndoor, 3, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, 4. PETER FRANCIS DONAVAN, Jr., 806 Watertown St. West Newton Ahl but a rnan's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? Bud, Certificate, Day, College of Wooster, Football, Junior Varsity, 2, Intermediate, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, lntermediate, Q, Second Varsity, 3,Varsity, 4, Track, Outdoor, Clerk of Associates, Second Vice-President Senior Class, S anish Club, 4, Executive Council, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Varsity CluB, 4, Vice-President. MILDRED ANNE DONNELLY, 87 Waban Pk, Newton She was a woman of stirring lille. Millie, Oftice Training, Day, Bryant 84 Stratton, Home Economics Club, Fashion Show, 2. RICHARD EDWARD DALE, 105 Auburn St., Auburndale He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. ' Dick, Dizzy, Academic, Warren, Randolf Flying Field, Chorus, 1, 9. EMMA ELIZABETH DORR, 334 Kenrick St., Newton A happy smile goes a long, lung way. Em, Academic, Bigelow, Framingham Teachers' College, Scholarship Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Alpha Beta,.9, Radio Club, 9, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, Girls Gym Meet, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Basketball, 2, Senior Essay Contest. DONALD BREWSTER CONANT, 77 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville On with the dance! let ioy be unconfined, No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet. Don, Language, Day, Princeton, Aviation Club, Q, 3, Treasurer, 4, Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 3, 4, English Club Play, 3, Football, 2, 3, Hockey, 9, 3, Home Room Manager, 9, Legislature, 3. ROBERT CLINTON, 398 Linwood Ave., Newtonville High erected thoughts seated in the heart ol courtesy. Red Bob Clint, Academic, Day, Babson's, Junior Varsity Football, 1, Assistant Fdotball Manager, 2, Assistant Baseball Manager, 1, Varsity Football Manager, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, 4, Alternate to Legislature, 4. Thirty-two DANIEL BUSH DOWNER, 52 Berwick Rd., Newton Centre L l am not only witty in myself, but the cause ol' that witis in other men. Uncle Dudley, Certificate, Wauwatosa High School, Wisconsin, University of South California Junior College, Home Room Manager, 4. BARBARA FRANCES DRAKE, 56 Pembroke St., Newton She has the lure ofthe gypsy in her eyes. Bubs, Barbie, Drakie, Ducky, Babs, Academic, Bigelow, Mass. Art or Vesper George, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, English Club, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Archery, Q, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, Senior Essay and Verse Contests. CATHERINE FRANCES DRISCOLL, 17 Warren Ave., West Newton lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Kay, Kit, Office Training, Warren, Archery, Q, Social Studies Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Newtonian, 4. GEORGE DUANE, Q16 River St., West Newton A blush is the color of virtue. Moon, Matey, Language, Warren, Harvard, Football, 9, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Math Club, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4. FRANCES DU BOIS, QQ Parker Ave., Newton Centre She may be quiet, she may be shy, But see the mischief in her eye. Frannie, Fran, Academic, Weeks, Baseball, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, SZ, 3, 4, Soccer, Q, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, Q. ARTHUR FRANK DUCKWORTH, 154 Waltham St., West Newton Not afraid of worlr, But not in sympathy with it. Ducky, Business, Day, Northeastern. ELEANOR GORDON DUFF, 119 Lowell Ave., Newtonville I would the gods had made thee poetical. Duffy, Stooge, Certificate, Day, Boston University, Neophytes, Q, Scholarship Roll, 4. ROBERT T. DUNCAN, 111 Adena Rd., West Newton Reckless youth malres rueful age. Bob, Dunc, Academic, Warren, Intermediate Football, 4, Chorus, Q, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee, 3. ANNE MARIE DUNLAP,15 Florence Ct., Newtonville A winning way, a pleasant smile, very neat, and right in style. Annaree, General Academic, Day, Chamberlain, Senior Play Committee, 4, Gym Meet, Q, NANCY DURBIN, 452 Woodward St., Waban A cheery smile, a willing hand, and a depth of knowledge. Derby, Language, Warren, Katherine Gibbs School, Scholarship Roll, Q, Ping-pong Tournament, Q, 3, Senior Banquet Committee, 3, English Club, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Tennis Tournament, 3. Thirty-three KATHARINE LOWRY DURKEE, 30 Caroline Pk., Waban Always helps a lriend in need. Kay, Certiticate, Warren, Bradford Jr. College, Neophytes, SZ, Ping- pong Tournament 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Prize-Speaking Contest, 9, Tennis Tournament, 3, Scholarship Poll, 4. PAUL VAIL DUSOSSOIT, 16 Hancock Ave., Newton Centre He who laughs last seldom gets the iolce, but l'm waiting for the last man. Duce, Mister Ginsberg, Certificate, Weeks, University of Pennsylvania, Newtonite, Q, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Legislature, 3, Varsity Club, 4, Football, Q, 3, lndoor Track, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 4. MARY ELIZABETH DWYER, 346 Cherry St., West Newton Knowledge is the only fountain both ol the love and the principles of human liberty. Academic, Warren, Framin ham Teachers' College, Archery, 2, Basketball, 2, Social Studies Club 3, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National HonorSociety, 4. RICHARD JOHN DWYER, Q64 Linwood Ave., Newtonville For e'en tho vanquished, he could argue still. Dick, Dewey, Math, Our Lady's, M. l. T., German Club, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Track, 4. HARRIET LOUISE EAMES, B4 Atwood St., Newtonville The winds and waves are always onthe side of the ablest navigator. Hari, Academic, Lyman Hall High School, Wallingford, Conn., Dramatic School, Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 1, Q, 3, 4, Essay Contest, 4, Gym Meet, 4. ELLEN SPURGEON EASTON, 'IO9 Jewett St., Newton The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Jink, Oftice Training, Day, Bryant 81 Stratton, Home Economics Club, Fashion Show, 2. LLOYD JOANNE EDSON, 'l'l Central Ter., Auburndale He who has the truth at his heart need never lear the want olpersuasion on his tongue. Certilicate, Warren, Purdue University, Scholarship Roll, 'l, 9, 3, 4, Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Aviation Club, 4, French Club, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Newtonite, 3. ELIZABETH CATHERINE EGAN, 999 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls She is rich in common sense. Betty, Olhce Training, Weeks, Archery, 2, 3, Scholarship Roll, 2, Social Studies Club, 4, Fashion Show, 2. BERNICE ELKIND, 'I 5 Holland St., Newton Give me shimmering gowns and a fantastic toe. Buddy, Bunny, Certificate, Providence St. Junior High, Worcester, Pembroke College, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Track, 9, 3, Baseball, Q, Basketball, 3, Alpha Beta, 2, Aviation Club, 4, English Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, English Club Play, 4, Gym Meet, 2, National Honor Society, 4. MILDRED MARIE ELLIOTT, 23 Elmwod St., Newton lt is the quiet people who are dangerous. Millie, Benny, Office Training, Bigelow, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Camera Club, 4. Thirty-lour RICHARD ELWELL, 33 Brewster Rd., Newton Highlands I dare do all that may become a man, who dare: do more is none. Dick, Elli, Academic, Weeks, University of New Mexico, Tennis Tournament, 'l, Q, Intermediate Hockey, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Manager, 4. MARION EMERSON, 44 Whitney Rd., Newtonville Grace was in all her steps and in every gesture dignity and refinement. Language, Day, Skidmore, Aviation Club, 3, Alpha Beta, Q, Drama Club Workshop, 3, German Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, Library Club, 4, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4. BARBARA EMIG, 440 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville She is ar good as she is fair. Barbie, Emig, Certificate, Day, Class Treasurer, Q, 3, Alpha Beta, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Band, Q, Soccer, 9, Legislature, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Radio Club, 3, German Club, 3, President, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4. CHARLOTTE LOGAN ENNIS, '144 Hancock St., Auburndale And for every why she had a wherefore. Mickey, Taitai, Certificate, Warren, Beloit, Wisconsin, Gym Meet, Soccer, English Club, Newtonite, Scholarship Roll. RITA BAKER EI'-INST, 33 Clark SL, Newton Centre Darlr with excessive bright. Reet, Certificate, Weeks- Katherine Gibbs, Scholarship Roll, Q, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Volley Ball, Q, Archery, 3, Parents' Day Usher, 2. HUGH HOWARD ESTES, 95 Alban Rd., Waban Some love to roam o'er the dark seas loam, Where the .thrill wind whistle: free. I-lughie, Pee-Wee, Math, Warren, Michigan University, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Intermediate Football, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, National Honor Society, 4. FREDERICK LEONARD HICKMAN 301 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands Let the world Jlidel Hick, Fred, Business, Weeks, Sacred Heart, Junior Varsity Baseball, Q, 3, Varsity Baseball, 9, 3, 4. HELEN EYRE, 50 Oak St., Newton Upper Falls O thou art lairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Academic, Weeks, Tennis, 9, 3, Alpha Beta, 2, Neophytes, 9, English, Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Legislature, 4, Necphyte Play, 9, Senior Play, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Prize Speaking, 2, 3, 4, Orange Book Staff, 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. FREDERIC WYETT FAIRFIELD, 359 Cabot St., Newtonville But they whom truth and wisdom lead, Can gather honey from a weed. Fred, Certificate, Day, Oberlin College, Alpha Beta, Neophyte Play, Q, English Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Assistant Treasurer, 3, PLE, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Newtonian, 3, 4, Stagfe om- mittee, 3, 4, National l-lonor Society, 3, 4, Legislature, 4, Pub ications Board, 4, Executive Council, 4, Senior Play Committee, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee. JOSEPH FANDREY, 'l7 Johnson Pl., Auburndale l'cl rather do things, than talk about them. Joe, Certificate, Warren, Massachusetts State or Cornell. Thi rty-live JOSEPH PAUL FANTASIA, 89 Faxon St., Nonantum Small is the man, but mighty are his deeds. Joe, Business, Day, Lunchroom Squad. ALFRED ANTHONY FARINA, 17 Murphy Ct., Nonantum How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable. Seem to me all the use: of this worldl Al, Business, Day, Football, Junior Varsity, 2, 3, intermediate, 4. ELEANOR RUTH FARNUM, 82 Taft Ave., West Newton Lile'.v too short to lrown at. El, Certiticate, Day, Chandler, Alpha Beta, 2, Radio Club 3, Spanish Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Costume Committee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. EDNA MAE FEELEY, 9 Capital St., Newton The Ioy ol youth and health Her eye: displayed. Mac, Mary, Hon, Academic, Day, Miss Fay's, Gym Meet, Q. LEONA FELDBERG, 116 Cotton St., Newton Centre l hear and :ee and say the best, All the world'x my friend. Lee, Language, Boston Girls' Latin School, Wellesley, English-Club, 4. EDNA GERTRUDE FERNALD, 38 Jefferson St., Newton Rich in thought and character. Ofhce Training, Bigelow, Glee Club, SZ, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4,Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4. FRANCES RUSSELL FERNALD, 61 Winthrop St., West Newton Gentle in manner Firm in reality. Francie, Franny, Language, Warren, Mt. Holyoke, Archery, 2, Base- ball, 3, En lish Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, Assistant l-Tome Room Manager, 2, Legislature Alternate, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Newtonite, 4. RUTH LAURIAT FILBIN, 51 Perkins St., West Newton Friendship is love without his wings. Ruthie, Academic, Warren, Junior College, Usher at Girls' Gym Meet, Q, Outdoor Concert, 9, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Archery, Q, Baseball, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, Drama Club, 9, Drama Club Play, 4. CHARLES EDMUND FISHER, 194 Diclcerman Rd., Newton Highlands Rare compound of lrolic, oddity and fun. Who relished a iolre and reioiced in a pun. Chuck, Business, Lyons Township High School, Second Team Varsity Basketball, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3. HELEN FITZ GERALD, 174 Temple St., West Newton Good things come in small packages. Patie, Academic, Warren, Art School. Th i rty-six JOHN JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Jr., 79 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre l would rather do things, Than tall: about them. Jack, Fitz, Academic, Watertown High School, Mass. Radio School, Boston, Camera Club, 4. MARCIA ANNE FITZ GERALD, 174 Temple St., West Newton She has looks in charm and a mellow smile But she never can be a spoiled child. Academic, Warren, Garland School. JULIA ALICE FLAGG, 50 Falmouth Rd., West Newton She that was ever fair and never proud, Had a tongue at will and yet was never loud. Judy, Office Training, Warren, Social Studies Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, Basketball, 'I , 2, Fashion Show, 9, National Honor Society, 4. BENJAMIN STEPHEN FOGWILL, 47 Davis Ave., West Newton A lad of humor. Benny, Academic, Warren, Boston University, Alternate to Legislature, Q, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Football, 2, Hockey, 3, Chairman of Dance Committee of Feminine Follies, 3. BARBARA INCE FORBES, 448 Woodward St., Waban High erected thoughts Seated in the best of courtesy. Babs, Barby, Language, Warren, French Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q. HELEN FORD, 50 Elmhurst Rd., Newton Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuasive. Language, Bigelow, Mt. Holyoke, Alpha Beta, 9, Neo hytes, 2, Traffic Squad, 2, Gym Meet, 3, Usher, 2, English Club, 3, Play Claommittee, 31 Drama Club Workshop, 4, Costume Committee Drama Club Play, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Legislature Alternate, 4. JOHN EDWARD FORISTALL, 22 Charles St., Auburndale There is no wisdom like franlrness. Language, Warren, Boston College, Band, Q, Orchestra, Q, 3. JOSEPH PAUL FRANCIS, 34 Capital St., Newton He scratched his head and kept on thinking. Joe, Business, Day. DOROTHY JANE FRAZIER, 46 Dalby St., Newton Lively and gossiping and a spice of mirth, too. Dottie, Spike, Oftice Training, St. John's, Baseball, 9, 3, Basketball, 2, 31 Soccer, Qi Gym Meet, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Social Studies, 3, Orange Book Stall, 4, NELLIE LYDIA FREDERICK, 20 Kimball Ter., Newtonville The mind rules the universe. Nell, Language, Day, Wellesley, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Senior Play Properties Committee, 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Trallic Squad, 9, Tusitala Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Thirty-seven SARA FREEDMAN, 71 Tolman St., West Newton ls she not passing fair? Sally, Sal, Harpo, Office Training, Dorchester High for Girls, Boston University, Commercial Club 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Tennis, Baseball, Fashion Show, 3, National l-lonor Society, 4. VIOLET MAY FREESTON, 30 Rustic SL., Newton A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Office Training, Day, Home Room Manager, 9, Assistant Home Room lelllanageg, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Commercial Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, orus . RUTH SHIRLEY FULTON, 55 Hillside Ave., West Newton They who have light in themselves Will not revolve as satellites. Certificate, Warren, LaSalle, Alpha Beta, Q, Newtonite, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, 4, Gym Meet, 4, Soccer, 4, Track, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tournament, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. FLORENCE FURNEAUX, 93 Waverley Ave., Newton Her life has many hopes and aims. Office Training, Bigelow, Home Room Manager, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 4. HECTOR GEORGE GAI, Jr., Q1 Central St., Auburndale Brevity is the spice of wit. Heck, Riz, Language,Warren, Boston College, Legislature, 'l, Aviation Club, Q, Lunchroom Squad, 2, Traffic Squad, 2, Cavalry Club, 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 3. ALAN STANLEY GAINSBORO, Q5 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre Why an ambition? l admire my present state. I would not live to study. Certificate, Dorchester High for Boys, Alabama. MYRTLE GERALDINE GALE, 55 Murray Rd., West Newton And laughingly she goes along! Jean, Jimlet, Academic, Warren, New England Conservatory, Glee Club, Q, 3, 4, Band, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Home Economics, 4, Archery, 2, 3, 4. LAURA ELIZABETH GALLANT, 'I4 Rockland St., Newton And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Office Training, Bigelow, Soccer, 9, 3, Basketball, Q, Field Hockey, Q, Home Economics Club, 2, Aloha Beta, 2, Traffic Squad, 2, Social Stud- ies Club, 3, Vicerpresident, 3, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Chorus, 3, Outdoor Concert, Business Committee Senior Play, 4. LAWRENCE WILFRED GALLANT, 53 William St., West Newton Happy am l, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all content lilre me? Duke, Lonny, Business, Warren, Boston University. DOROTHY MAY GARDNER, Q66 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Dot, Mike, Certificate, Warren, Basketball, Q, Track, Q, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 4, Glee Club, 3, Chorus, 3, Orchestra, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Nature Club, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 3, 4. Thirty-eight SOPHIA ANN GASPERSKI, 56 Eddy St., Newtonville Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. Soph, Toots, Office Trainin , Mary E. Wells High School, Commercial Club, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Basketball, 3, Soccer, Q. PHILIP BRACKETT GATES, 109 Windsor Rd., Waban Education makes the man. Phil, Language, Warren, Bowdoin, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Newtonlte, 3, Home Room Manager, 4, Legislature Alternate, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. FRANK JOSEPH GELINAS, 74 Colbert Rd., West Newton Sing away sorrow- Castaway care. Frankie, Academic, Warren, Boston University, Junior Varsity Football, 9, Instructor in Radio Club, 4. THERESA MARY GENTILE, 166 River St., West Newton Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. Tess, Trea, Terry, Office Training, Warren, Home Economics Club, 9, Gym Meet, 2, 3. DONALD TAYLOR GIBBS, 161 Walnut St., Newtonville A pun is a noble thing . . . it fills the mind, it is as perfect as a sonnet, better. Don, Gibby, Certificate, Day, Williams College, Legislature, 3, 4, l-lome Room Manager, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, Committee for Senior Banquet, 3. ELEANOR GIBSON, 236 Bellevue St., Newton Never taxed for speech Some think she's quiet - but? Gibbie, Certihcate, Richmond, Va.,Simmons, Archery, 2, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. MARY ELIZABETH GIBSON, 16 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville My heart's my own, my will is free. Maybeth, Certificate, Day, Bradford Jr. College, Neophytes,Q, Library Club, 3, Drama Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, English Prize-speaking Contest, 4, Gym Meet, Q, Tennis Tournament, 2, Senior Dress Assembly, 4, Usher, Drama Club Play, 4, CAROLYN MARGARET GILPIN, 899 Chestnut St., Waban Thoughtful and sweet, she goes her way. Cal, Carol, Academic, Warren, Finishing School, French Club, 4. LOUETTE GLASER, 108 Woodchester Lane, Chestnut Hill Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence ol eyes. Academic, Weeks, Junior College, Newtonite, 4, Orange Book, 3, Senior Play, 4, Ticket Committee, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, English Club, 4 1 Tusitala Club, 4, Alpha Beta Club, 2, Essay Contest, 3, Essay Contest, 4, Prize-Speaking Contest, 4, Gym Meet, 3, National l-lonor Society, 4. ELIZABETH NORRIS GLEASON, 73 Washington Pk., Newtonville Youth's the season made for ioysl Libby, Certificate, Day, Duke University, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Legislature, 4, Library Club, 4, Alpha Beta, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q, Senior Banquet Decoration Committee, 3, Senior Dress Assembly, 4. Thi rty-nine YVONNE MARGUERITE GOETHEL, 105 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill Hard to lrnow, but well worth lrnowing. Vonnie, Blondie, Certilicate, Day, Hospital Training, Alpha Beta, Soccer, Q, 3, Tennis Tournament, 2, 3, Baseball, Q, Gym Meet, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Feminine Follies, 3, Essay Contest, 4. VIOLET ALICE GOLAY, 10 Ossipee Rd., Newton Upper Falls Good- but not too good. Vic, Vicki, Oflice Training, Weeks, Scholarship Roll, Q, Camera Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Ping-pong Tournament, 9, Tennis Tournament, 2, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Baseball, 2, 3. RAYMOND WILFRED GOODALE,102 Boyd St., Newton No more in vice or error to engage, Or play the fool at large on lile'.v great stage. Ray, Business, Bigelow, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Intermediate Football, 4. JCSEPHINE GORGONE, 6 Gannon Ct., West Newton lt is the quiet worker who succeeds. Jo, Josie, Bashful, Ollice Training, Warren, Scholarship Roll, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Chorus, 2, Outdoor Concert, Q,Soccer, Q. HARRY E. GOUGH, 153 Walnut St., Newtonville 'E'll he squattin' on the coals Givin' drink to pore damned souls. Joe, Oscar, Academic, Day. ERNEST GOULD, Q5 Devonshire Rd., Waban A tall and cheerful one Who laugh: at every pun Ernie, Certificate, Warren, University of New Hampshire, Scholarship gall, 4, Cixmera Club, 2, Alternate to Legislature, 4, National Honor ociety, . RUTH KING GOULD, 36 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre The better you know her, The better you like her. Ruthie Rufus, Language, Weeks, Colby, Alpha Beta, Q, Traffic Squad, Q, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Chairman Prize-Speaking Committee, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4, Prompter, 3, Senior Play Costume, Ticket Committees, 4, Newtonite, Q, 3, Newtonian Staff, 4, Picture Committee, 4, Senior Banquet Decorating Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. ANITA CATHERINE GOUTHRO, 148 Chapel St., Newton To women, silence gives their proper grace. Nita, Academic, Weeks, Framingham, Scholarship Roll, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, Baseball, 9, Soccer, 9. FRANK WARREN GRAHAM, 19 Old Colony Rd., Chestnut Hill A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Smoke stack, Business, Weeks. MARGARET ELIZABETH GRANT, 77 Cornell St., Newton Lower Falls Margie, Marge, Maggie, Academic, Warren. Forty MARY KATHRYN GREELISH, 35 Derby St., West Newton A good pal and true friend to those who lcnew her. Office Training, St. Bernarcfs, Lasell, Scholarship Roll, 9, Fashion Show, Q, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, Tennis, 3, Basketball, 3, Volley Ball, 3: Soccer, 9. BERNICE LEE GREENBAUNI, 57 Graylynn Rd., Newton Centre Never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. Bernie, Bibee, Academic, Weeks, Westbrook Jr. College, Spring Fashion Show, Q, Glee Club, 2, 3, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, Newtonite Staff, 4, Home Room Manager, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Hockey 9, Lacrosse, 4, Soccer, 4, Commercial Club, 4, English Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Valley Ball, 3. RICHARD HINCKLEY GRIFFIN, 169 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban Silence speak: louder than words. Grill, Language, Warren. ROBERT HINCKLEY GRIFFIN, 162 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban For idlener: is an appendix to nobility. Griff, Language, Warren. ETHEL ANN GROW, 604 Walnut St., Newtonville Mischief sparkle: in her eyex. Bangs, Certificate, Weeks, Pine Manor, Archery, Q, Candy Committee of Senior Play, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Lunchroom Squad, Q, Chorus, 3, Assistant Home Room Manager, 2, Alpha Beta, Q, Outdoor Concert, 3. NATALIE GROW, 604 Walnut St., Newtonville She ha: an abundance of powers. Nate Nat, Language, Weeks, Wellesley, National Honor Society, 3, 4, l-lonor Roll, 9, 3, 4, Legislature, 4, Newtonite, 4, Orange Book, 3, Newtonian, 4, Chairman Essay Committee, 4, Coach of English Club Play, 4, Chairman Senior Play Business Committee, 4, Basketball, 2 4, Track, 3, Neophytes, Q, Drama Club, 3, 4, Alpha Beta, 9, English Club, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4. THEODORE JOSEPH GRYBOS, 900 Concord St., Newton Lower Falls A-roving l will go. Ted, Curly, Business, Warren, Indoor Track, 4, Outdoor Track, 4, Chorus. EDGAR GILLETTE, 'l 537 Washington St., West Newton He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of a height of honors. Frog, Academic, Bigelow, Northeastern, Basketball, Second Varsity, Tennis, Manager, Basketball Varsity, Basketball Manager. BLANCHE ROSE GUIMOND, 3 Orchard St., Newton A twinlrle, a dimple, a ready smile. Blanchie, Office Training, Bigelow, Glee Club, Q, 3, Chorus, 2, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, Fashion Show. 9. GERALDINE GUNN, 245 Adams St., Newton Sometime: grave, Sometimes gay, But we like her anyway. Jerry, Academic, Day, Scholarship Roll, 2, Basketball, Q, 4, Baseball, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Archery, 2. Forty-one JOHN GUSTAFSON, 32 Winchester Rd., Newton I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Gus, Academic, Day, U. S, Diesel School, Ski Club. JOHN ANDREW HAGEMAN, 137 Allerton Rd., Newton Highlands l worlr with patience which means almost power, Perseverance lreeps honor bright. Hagie, Johnny, Certificate, Weeks, Cornell, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Legislature, 3, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q, Senior Play, 4, Business Manager of Orange Book, 4, Math Club, 3, Publications Board, 4, National Honor Society, 4. BARBARA WISWELL HALL, Q Albion St., Newton Centre She hath a way, vivacious, iolly, lree from care. Barby, Barb, Peter, Office Training, Weeks, Home Economics Club, Q, Social Studies Club, 3, Gym Meet, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Fashion Show, Q, Outdoor Concert, 3, Archery, Q, Chorus, 31 Tennis Tournament, Q. JOSEPH DURELL HALL, 926 Park St., Newton Tall: to every woman as if you loved her, and to every man as if he bored you. Joe, Moe, Certificate, Country Day School, Amherst, Golf Team, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Drama Club Play, 4, Senior Play Costume Committee, 4i Drama Club Play Costume Committee, 4. LEON ELSWORTH HALL, 16 Milo St., West Newton Doing is the great thing. Hall, Mathematics, Warren, M. l. T. HELEN GRACE HALLORAN, 51 Kensington St., Newtonville With her merry smile and sparkling wit, ln every crowd she malres a hit. Happy, Hal, Office Training, Day, Business School, Scholarship Roll, 1, SZ, 3, 4, Home Economics, 2, Clerlc, Q, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Clerk, 3, Vice-President, 4, Gym Meet, Q, Trafiic Squad, Q, Outdoor Concert, Q,3,Archery, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Fashion Show, Q, Chorus, Q, 3, Glee Club, 9, Basketball, 2. MARTHA HAM, 36 Fredrick St., Newtonville Oh, hlest with temper, whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. 4 Language, Somerville High School, Wellesley, English Club, 4, Archery, RICHARD CLARK HAMANT, 81 Eliot Ave., West Newton Thou art gilted with much that is line. Dick, Horring, Hermit, Business, Warren, Assistant Manager, Q. MARGARET ELIZABETH HANCOCK, 49 Pigeon Hill Rd., Auburndale None named her but to praise. Peggy, Academic, Warren. THOMAS MOORE HANNON,51CircuitAve., Newton Highlands We retire at eleven And we rise again at seven. ,T A d '-W lc A 't lHomeRoomManager,Q,3 4i.ITTl3FiccSrrrhrhl:1ld, 3F,ag:l'hTan CiiQl3,sC:zSE.ra Club, 4, Legislature Alter: nate, 4. F orty-two BARBARA HANSEN, 65 St. James St., Newton She wallrs in beauty . . . And all that's best - meets ln her aspect and her eyes. Hansy, Language, Bigelow, Katherine Gibbs, Basketball Class Team, 9, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Outing Club Program Committee, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Neophytes, 9, Alpha Beta, Q, Hockey, 2, Alternate to Legislature, 4, English Club Play. BARBARA LOUISE HARDING, 7'l Hancock Ave., Newton Centre Her fragile femininity touched the hearts of men. Barby, Babs, Barb, Academic, Weeks, Penn Hall, Fashion Show, 3, Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Work Shop, 4, Ping-Pong, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 9, 3, Field Hockey, 9, 3, Trafhc Squad, Neophytes, Basketball, Q, 3, Costume Committee Drama Club Play. DONALD WHITING HARRINGTON, 570 Centre St., Newton His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. Don, Hardrock, Business, Bigelow, B. Ll. Business Administration, Legislature, Q, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Baseball, 3, Inter- mediate Hockey, 3, Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, Intermediate Football, 4, Intermediate Baseball, 4. HELEN MADELINE HARRINGTON, 2923 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls When ioy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Patsy, Office Training, Warren, Burdett, Chorus, Q, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, Track, 3. ROSE MARGARET HART, 153 Eclinboro St., Newtonville lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Office Training, Day, Burdett, Chorus, Q, 3, Commercial Club, Q, 3, Home Economics Club, Q. RUTH VIRGINIA HARTLEY, 4 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale The better you know her, The better you like her. Office Training, Warren, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, Field Hockey, 2, Camera Club, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Newtonian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. DAVID WILSON HARTWELL, 38 Charlemont St., Newton Highlands Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Dave, Mathematics, Weeks, Worcester Tech, Home Room Manager, 3, Band, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Class Orchestra, Q, 3, Nature Club, 4, Outdoor Concert, 9, 3, 4. RAYMONDE HARVEY, 215 Temple St., West Newton Little, but oh my! Popsy, Language, Warren, Sweet Briar, Va., Alpha Beta, 2, English Club, 3, 4, Neophytes, Q, Drama Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Legislature, 3, 4, Publication Board, 3, Newtonite, Q, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 3, News Editor, 4, Newton- ian, Q, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4, Basketball Class Team, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 3. DANIEL FOWLER HAUGHEY, 321 Lalce Ave., Newton Highlands An honest lace is a man'.i' best letter of recommendation. Dan, Hooey, Lefty, Business, Weeks, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Inter- mediate Football, 4, Senior Play, 4, Ticket Committee Senior Play, 4. HELEN HAYDEN, 68 Brooks Ave., Newtonville She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Sis, Sue, Certificate, Day, Katherine Gibbs, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, Baseball, 2, Scholarship Roll, 4, Neophytes, 2, German Club, 4. Forty-three JESSIE CAROLYN HAYDEN, 20 Eden Ave., West Newton Quiet people are generally happy. Kay, Language, Warren, Simmons College, Alpha Beta, Q, Girls' Debating Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, English Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Band, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, 3, Tennis Tournament, 2, Newtonite News Statl, 9, 3, 4, English Club Book Review Committee, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, 4. CATHARINE SCHOFIELD HAYES, 64 Prospect Ave., Newtonville Happiness is a woman's best cosmetic. Kay, Langgiage, Day, Alpha Beta, Q, English Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Library Clu , 4, Band, Q, 3, Class Orchestra, Q, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Soccer, 9, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, New- tonian Circulation Staff, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH HAYES, 6 Saco St., Newton Upper Falls Rip Van Winlrle was an amateur. Patty, Gregory, Cowboy, Handsome, Business, Weeks, Northeastern, lglfebi-gl, E, Football, 4, Dancing Club,Aviation Club, Lunchroom Squad, ee u . NATHANIEL HEARD, 86 Upland Rd., Waban For hardy sport: or context bold. Language, Brookline, Harvard, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD HEALEY, 16 Hibbard St., Newton Common sense is not a common thing. Jack, Academic, Bigelow, Northeastern, Basketball, Q, Tennis, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 4. EDWARD FRANCIS HENNESSEY, S275 Tremont St., Newton Live to learn, and you will learn to live. Ted, Ed, Business, Bigelow, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Legislature, 2, Home Room Manager, Q, 3, Newtonian Business Manager, 4, Orange Book Statl, 3, Junior Class Executive Committee, 3, Senior Play Business Committee, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4. KATHLEEN MARY HERENE, '18 Garland Rd., Newton Centre Short and sweet, Kay, Toots, Language, Alpha Beta, 2, Math Club, 3, English Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, Basketball, 9, Tennis, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tournament, 4, Outside Music, 52, 4. JOHN MORTON HERRICK, 363 Highland St., Newtonville He that is angry without a cause must be pleased without amends. Jack, Jay, Patookles, Academic, St, John's Prep., B. U. School of Business Administration, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Legislature, 4, Inter- mediate Hockey, 2, Baseball, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4. KATHERINE HERRINGTON, 'l54 Randlett Plc., West Newton Laughter and liveliness make life worthwhile. Kay, Language, Warren, Wellesley, Glee Club, 2, Alpha Beta, Q, Treasurer, Girls' Debating Club, 9, 3, English Club, 3, Social Studies, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 4, National Honor Society, 4. JANET HICKEY, 66 Fountain St., West Newton And for every why she had a wherefore. Language, Warren, Vassar, Agha Beta, Q, Neophytes, 2, Drama Club, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Library lub, 3, 4, Newtonite, Q, 3, 4, Newton- gan, 4, Slzholarship Roll, 2, 4, Drama Club Play, 4, National Honor ociety, . Forty-four KATHERINE JANE HILLMAN, 59 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville She lives in our heartx. Kay, Katie, Kitty, Academic, Day, Stoneleigh College, Camera Club, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Basketball, 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH HINES, 20 Cloelia Ter., Newtonville Her voice was ever salt, gentle and low - an excellent thing in woman. Peg, Peggy, Peggins, Academic, Day, Newton Hospital Training School, Camera Club, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Girls' Gym Meet, 2. RUTH HIRSCH, 280 Ward St., Newton Centre Her voice was ever solt. gentle and low - an excellent thing in woman. Ruthie, Oofie, Ushk, Certificate, Weeks, Wheaton, Drama Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. GERALDINE CAVALIER HIRTH, 19 Fenno Rd., Newton Centre Jolly, good-natured and sweet, She'.r a girl you'd love to meet. Gerry, Academic, Weeks, Katherine Gibbs, Camera Club, 4, Chorus, 2, Scholarship Roll, 3, Basketball, Q. HELEN CLAUDINE HOFFMAN, 'l6O'I Centre St., Newton Highlands Silent, yet you know she is there. Certificate, Weeks, English Club, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, 4, Tennis, 3. JAMES WARNER HOLLAND, 27 Madoc Rd., Newton Centre Honor lie: in honest toil. Jimmie, Dutchy, Business, High School ol Commerce, Worcester, Boston University or Bentley, Social Studies Club, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. CLARE LOUISE HOLMAN, 30 Westview Ter., West Newton Here'.r a girl bound for success. Button, Academic, Warren, Framingham, Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, Drama Club Play, 4, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4, Senior Dress Assembly, 4. JOSEPH HARRISON HOLMAN, 37 Walnut Pl., Newtonville Perseverance wins success. Joe, Business, Needham High School, Camera Club. RUSSELL HORTON, 59 Otis St., Newtonville Cheerful, at morn, he wakes from short repose Breasts the keen air and carols as he goes. Dud, Hortense, Certificate, Day, Boston University, Spanish Club, 3, Junior Varsity Football, Q, 3, Baseball, 4. ROBERT VINCENT HOWLEY, 96 Rowena Rd., Newton Centre Say that he loved old shipr. Skipper, Shipwreck, Business, Weeks. Forty-five RAY GREENE HULING, S62 California St., Newtonville Strength of heart and might of limb. Bud Lan ua e Da Bowdoin Indoor Trac i 5 S i Yi ' f lc, 2, 3, Outdoor Track, 3, Varsity Club, 4, Junior Varsity Baslcelball, 1. JOHN FRANCIS HURLEY, 'IOO Chestnut St., West Newton Business, Warren. JOHN SPEIGHT HUNTER, JR., 'l5 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre He could on either side dispute Conlute, change hands, and still confute. Jack, Long John, Certificate, Weeks, Leland Stanford, Alpha Beta, 2, Debating Club, Q, Aviation Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Second Team Tennis, 3, Traffic Squad, 3, Newtonite, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, President of Cavalry Club. RAYMOND BRYSON HURLEY, 934 Watertown St., West Newton Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Ray, Certificate, Warren, Northeastern, Band, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 3, Scho arship Roll, Q, Traffic Squad, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HURLEY, 'I59 Oak St., Newton Upper Falls Silence is a gilt we do not all possess. Ruthie, Office Training, Weeks. DOUGLAS LEROY HYNES, 204 Sumner St., Newton Centre l love the woods. Doug, Language, Weeks, Bowdoin, Band, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, Alpha Beta, 9, English Club, 3, 4, Aviation Club, 9, Stage Committee, 4, Senior Play, Publicity Committee, 4, Home Room Manager, 4. DAVID SMITH IMRIE, 314 Otis St., West Newton A good man in the long run. Dave, Certificate, Warren, Cheer Leader, 9, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Orchestra, 3, Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, Drama Club, 4, 5, Newtonite, 5. FREDERICK BENNETT JACKSON, 129 Rowe St., Auburndale A short sentence contains much wisdom. Bud, Red, Academic: Warren, Northeastern, Camera Club, 4, English Club, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH JACKSON, 93 Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre Oh, to dance all night, and dress all day, This is to chase old age away. Peg, Peggie, Academic, Weelfs, Basketball, 2, Soccer, 9, 4, Girls' gy? Meet, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Outdoor Concert, ALBERT RICHARD JACOBSON, 37 Pleasant St., West Newton And he was always quietly arrayed, And he was always human when he talked. AI, Swed, Business, Warren, Burdett, Intermediate Football, 4, Social Studies Club, 3. Forty-six GEORGE SHIPMAN JAMISON, '19 Pulsifer, St., Newtonville Behind the curtains mystic lald The glowing future lies unrolled. Jimmie, Duke, Jamie, Jim, Academic, Blair Academy, New Jersey, Vale Drama School, Home Room Manager, 9, Drama Club, 3, 4, Play, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Chairman Program Committee, 4, En lish Club, 3, Trallic Squad, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Newtonian Assemsbly, 4, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Senior Talent Assembly, 4. MARION CATHERINE JANKOSKI, 276 Lexington St., Auburndale Let every woman be master ol her time, Academic, Warren, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Home Room Manager, 4. PORTER CORNELIUS JARRELL, 11 Oakwood Rd,, Newtonville Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary man. P.J., Jazzy, Peter, Language, Day, Scholarship Roll, 9, 4, Legislature, E, 4, Tennis, Intermediate, Q, Hockey, 4, English Club, 4, National Honor ociety, . JOHN LAWRENCE JEPSEN, 11 Jepsen Ct., Newton lt's not the size of the man in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the man. Jack, Jep, Academic, Warren, Glee Club, Organ. MARJORIE ANNE JEWETT, 74 Circuit St., Newton Highlands She must laugh, and play, and sing- For youth is such a lovely thing. Margie Marge, Midge, Academic, Weeks, Sargent, Gym Meet, 'l, 9, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Xfolley Ball, 3, Field Hockey, SZ, 3, 4, Soccer, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, Track, 3, tashion Show, 3, Outdoor Concert. 2, 3, Chorus, Q, 3, 4. BARBARA JOHNSON, 137 Pine Ridge Rd., Waban ln her tongue is the law ol lcindness. Barbie, Academic, Dana Hall, English Club, 4, Publicity Committee for Senior Play, 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON JOHNSON, Jr., 321 Tremont St., Newton A good head and industrious hand flre worth gold in any land. General, Business, Bigelow, Boston University Business Administration, Scholarship Roll, 3. A. LILLIAN JOHNSTON, Q6 Knowles St., Newton Center It is tranquil people who accomplish much - Johnie, Lil, Academic, Weeks, Field Hockey, 4, Camera Club, 4. BRADFORD BERTRAM JONES, 79 Central Ave., Newtonville He who laughs, lasts. Brad, Business , Day, Bentley, Social Studies Club, 3. LORRAlNE MARGARET JONES, 299 Centre St., Newton Gay, bewitching, iolly ol heart, Oh, how we'll hate to see her depart. Jonesie, Wee-Wee, Office Training, Bigelow, Alpha Beta, 9, Glee Club, Q, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Soccer, Q, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Base- ball, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Fashion Show, SZ. F orty-seven MARY JONES, 62 South Gate Pk., West Newton Sl1e': never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. Jonsie, Penny, Office Training, St. Bernard's School, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Secretary of Commercial Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Basketball, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Baseball, Q, Fashion Show, Q. RUTH MARIE JOYCE, 363 Crafts St., Newtonville True gladness does not always spealc, ioy bred and born but in the tongue is wealc. Joycie, Language, Day, Wellesley, Glee Club, 4, Publicity Committee Senior Play, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Radio Club, Q, Chorus, 2. LORENZO CHARLES JUDGE, 36 Webster St., West Newton Through his gifted hand we :hall see real beauty. Academic, Warren, Art School, Scholarship Roll, Art Editor of Orange Book, Camera Club. EVELYN KAROL, Q5 Newland St., Auburndale The lady doth protest too much, rnethinlrs. Karol, Evie, Certificate, Warren, Jackson, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Band, Q, 3, Glee Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Editorial Staff of Newton- ge, 4, Pgze-Speaking Contest, 3, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, National Honor ociety, . PAUL EDWARD KEATING, 21 Walter St., Newton Centre l have a heart with room for every loy. Chief, Language, Weeks, Harvard, Alpha Beta,2,Glee Club, 3, English Elub, 3, Aviation Club, 3, Legislature, 3, English Club Play Ticket ommittee. RALPH JAMES KEATING, 37 North St., Newton Centre His hair is no more sunny than his heart! Red, Keat, Tiger, Academic, Weeks, Boston College of Pharmacy, Junior Varsity Football, Q,lntermediate Hockey, 2. MADELINE CLAIRE KEEFE,185 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill All music ix what awake: from you when you are reminded by the instruments. Language, Weeks, Smith, French Club, Q, English Club, 3, Drama Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Debating Club, 2. MILDRED KELLAWAY, 31 Wyman St., Waban A volume- if wellread. R Office Training, Warren, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Scholarship o , . RUTH ELIZABETH KELLAWAY, 19 Wyman St., Waban Sweet smiling, and sweet spoken. Rudy, Academic, Warren, Framingham Normal, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Ticket Committee for Senior Play, 4. ROBERTA JEAN KELLY, 170 Oliver Rd., Waban A child of our grandmother Eve, or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman. Bobby, Certificate, Roberts Jr. High, Medford, Stoneleigh Junior College, Home Room President, 1, Aviation Club, 3, Alternate, 3, Piresiclzenlt ti Spanish Club, 4, Ticket Committee for Senior Play, 4, Scholar- s no o , . Forty-eight IRMA SYLVIA KELSEY, 45 Rowena Rd., Newton Centre On with the dance! lrmie, Kels, Academic, Brookline High School, Framingham Normal, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Senior Play, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. ALFRED GEORGE KENNGOTT, 51 Otis St., Newtonvil'e He makes his realm in art. Oswald, Little Itch, Gidge, Beauc, Certificate, Day, Vesper George, Junior Varsity Football, 2, lntzrmecliate Football, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Play, 3, 4, President ol Drama Club, 4, Senior Class Pla? 4, Stage Committee, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Scholarship oll, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 4, Newtonian Assembly, 4. JOHN KEMPLE KENNGOTT, 51 Otis St., Newtonville The subtle man is immeasurably easier ta understand than the natural man. Barrymore, Itch, Certificate, Day, Neophytes, 9, Drama Club Play, 4. GEORGE FOSTER KENNISON, Q8 Byfield Rd., Waban Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Georgie,Language, Warren, M. l. T., Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 3, Boys' Debating Club, 4, Glee Club, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Stage Committee for Induction Ceremony, 4, Track, 3, 4, Legislature, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 3, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 3. HUGH THOMAS KEOUGH, 85 Norwood Ave., Newtonville A smile is easier than a frown. Spats, Business, Day, Band, 'l, Q, Cricket, 2, Assistant Manager, Base- ball, Class Orchestra, Q. ETHEL BELTZUNG KERBY, 25 Sheffield Rd., West Newton Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school Kerby, Ethie, Secretarial, Warren, Katherine Gibbs, Soccer, 3. WILLIAM HENRY KIDD, 58 Bourne St., Auburndale The world lrnows nothing of its greatest men. Bill, Language, Warren, Harvard, Traffic Squad, Q. RENE MARIE KILEY, 'I84 Cabot St., Newton Good nature': the foundation of all good things. Academic, Bigelow, Massachusetts General Hospital, English Club, 3, Outing Club, 3, 4, Gam Meet, 2, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Second Hockey Team, 4, Basket all, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, 4. PAUL KILMAIN, 391 Lexington St., Auburndale He doesn't hate work, but he isn't in sympathy with it. Kil, Skil, Paully, Business, Warren. JUNE KING, 328 Brookline St., Newton Centre A woman cf charm is as rare as a man of genius. Junie, Certihcate, Weeks, Simmons, Scholarship Roll, 9. F orty-nine LOTHROP VINCENT KING, 35 George St., Newton Thou art a merry fellow and careth lor nothing. Lophie, Kingfish, Business, Bigelow, Bentley School of Accounting, Home Room Manager, 3, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Intermediate Base- ball, 3, Intermediate Football, 4. ROBERT SCOFIELD KINSMAN, 459 Lexington St., Auburndale Thar's brains in that thar head. Pibbie, Slot, Business, Warren. WILLIAM L. KIRMAYER, JI., 'IB Athelstane Rd., Newton Centre Yea, he will fly on the wings of the wind. Bill, Willie, Academic, Weeks, Wentworth Institute. DONALD KITCHEN, 3Q Oxford Rd., Newton Centre His mind is composed ol radio tubes and short circuits. Don, Language, Weeks, M. I. T. MARCELLA MILDRED KITTREDGE, 56 Bennington St., Newton Too great for haste, too high for rivalry. Micky, Certificate, Bigelow, Simmons, French Club, 4, Outing Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Field I-lockey, Q, 3, 4, Class Team, 4, Junior gfaulrsity TeEm,33, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Team, 3, Track, 2, Baseball, , ennis, , . NORMAN SIDNEY KOFFMAN, 60 Boyd St., Newton A rock of strength, this young man. Normie, Kofi, Ironsides, Academic, Bigelow, Mass. College of Phar- macy, Football, Junior Varsity, 9, Varsity, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Baseball, 'l, 2, 3, Basektball, 'l, 2, Track, 'l. JENNIE IRENE KOPIEC, 2313 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls A lair face will get its praise though the owner keep silent. Jen, Academic, Westford Academy, Westlord, Mass., Framingham Normal, Camera Club, 3, Basketball, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3. GENEVIEVE MARIE KRAPPE, 1639 Washington St., West Newton Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Jackie, Academic, Reading High, Nursing School. HERMAN KROSSCHELL, 4'l Daniel St., Newton Centre Sweet is pleasure alter pain. Dutchy, Certificate, Weeks, M. l. T. or Northeastern, DOROTHY ELEANOR LANDRY, 38 Faxon St., Newton Not very small, not very tall, But cheerful and sunny and loved by all. Dot, Office Training, St. Ann's Academy, Marlboro, Burdett, Scholar- ship Roll, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. Fifty FLORENCE ROSE LANNO, 20 Broadway Ter., Newtonville I never knew sa young a body with so old a head. Flo, Babs, Academic, Day, School of Nursing, Basketball, 2, Social Studies Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Ticket Committee for Senior Play, 4, National Honor Society, 4. SUSANNAH ELIZABETH LA RHETTE, 984 Dorset Rd., Waban Laughter and liveliness make lile worth while. Sue, Susie, Susabella, Certificate, Warren, Maryland College, Gym Meet, 3, Aviation Club, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Ping-pong Tourna- ment, 3, Tennis Tournament, Q, 4, Girls' Track, 3. RICHARD POTIS LAW, 504 Centre St., Newton Speak little and to the purpose and you will pass lor somebody. Language, Bigelow, Harvard, Legislature, 3, 4, Band, 9, 3, Orchestra, 4. THELMA IDA LEONARD, 34 Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre ln athletics she excels. Teddy, Ted, Academic, Weeks, Boston Bouve, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Assistant, 4, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Aviation glue, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4,Senior Play Publicity Committee, 4, rc ery, Q. LORRAINE LEATHE, 50 Moffat Rd., Waban Friendly . . . studious . . . ladylike. Academic, Woburn Junior High School, Woburn, Mass.- Framingham Teachers' College, Soccer 9 3, Field Hockey, Q, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Baseball, Q 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Gym Squad Leader, Q, 3, Gym Meet, 3, 4, Class Basketball Team, 9, 3, Volley Ball, 2, 3. EDWARD PARKER LEAVITT, 79 Pearl St., Newton He could distinguish and divide a brain 'twixt south and southwest side. 2 Lafayette, Stretch, Academic, Day, U. S. Naval Academy, German Club, BARBARA LEGER, 47 Bothfelcl Rd., Newton Centre A thing of beauty is a loy forever. Barb, Barbie, O., Academic, Weeks, Pratt Institute of Art, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Chorus, 3, Track, 9, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Social Studies Club, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Camera Club, 4. MORTIMER LENK, 49 Walker St., Newtonville Talk to him ol Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number ol steps. Link, Morty, Mort, Academic, Weeks, Nichols Junior College, Boys' Debating Club, 4, Senior Play, Social Studies Club, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4, Newtonite, Scholarship Roll, 4. MYRON LEWIS, 30 Burr Rd,, Newton Centre My thoughts are my companions. Mickey, Business, Weeks, Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS LIBBY, 59 River St., West Newton Recognized as a swell fellow by his classmates. Bill, Duke, Lib, Will, Business, Boston College High, Harvard Medical School, Track, 'l, 2, Tennis, 2, Traffic Squad, Q. Fifty-one ELIZABETH LIMING, 48 Ballard St., Newton Centre Her ways are way: ol pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Betsy Bets, Language, Weeks, Wellesley, Legislature, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Debating Club, Q, 3, Alpha Beta, Q, English Club, 3, French Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop Chairman, 4, Archery, 2, 3, Ping-pong, Q Manager Tournament, 3, Basketball, Q, Team Captain, Gym Meet, 2, glelfvtonite, Q, 3, Volley Ball, Team Captain, SZ, National Honor Society, CHARLES WILLIAM LINSCOTT, 12 Carlton Rd., Waban On their own merits modest men are dumb. Charlie, Business Preparatory, Warren, Northeastern University, Scholarship Roll, 4. FORREST HALL LINSCOTT, 125 Nehoiclen Rd., Waban It is the wise head that make: the still tongue. Academic, Warren, Business College, Camera Club, 4. FRANK JOSEPH LIUZZO, 40 Byrd Ave., West Newton For every why he had a wherefore. Star, Louise, Chip, Business, Warren, Boston University, Intermediate Baseball, 4. ANNE MARIE LOPAS, 4 Edgewood Rd., West Newton Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Sand , Academic, Warren, Massachusetts General Hospital, Scholar- ship Roll, 9, Girls' Gym Meet, 2, 3 4, Fashion Show, 9, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4i Hockey, 4, Basketball, 9, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, Lacrosse, 4, Track, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Outdoor Concert, 4. JAMES JOSEPH LOUGHLIN, 107 Garland Rd., Newton Centre Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Jim, Lough, Shorty, Academic, Weeks, Syracuse University, Tennis. NETTA STACKPOLE LUCAS, 37 Holly Rd., Waban For .rhe': a iolly good fellow, Which no one can deny. Net, Luke, Language, Warren, Connecticut College, Legislature, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Ping-pong Tournament, 3. JOSEPH ALFRED LUCHETTE, 19 Mague Pl., West Newton A true wild horse is never caughtl Jay, Lou, Joey, Business, Warren, Northeastern, Scholarship Roll, 2, Football, Junior Varsity, 2, 3, Hockey, Intermediate, Q, 4, Baseball, Junior Varsity, Q, 3. DAVID LYONS, 263 Webster St., Auburndale Unthinlring, idle, wild, and young! Dave, Dago, Business, Warren, Intermediate Hockey, Q, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4. ROBERT JAMES LYONS, 513 Waltham St., West Newton The blacksmith, a mighty man is he, but so am l. Maestro, Bob, Bobo, Academic, Warren, Northwestern, Senior Picture Committee, Football, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Junior Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. Fifty-two LILIANNA MACALUSO, 98 Chesterfield Rd., West Newton We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamer: of dreams. Academic, Warren, New England Conservatory, French Club, 3, Legislature, 3. MARGARET MACDONALD, 377 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Come, give us a taste of your quality. Peggy, Peg, Language, Day, Framingham Teachers' College, Class Orchestra, 2, Chorus, Q, Outdoor Concert, Q, Alpha Gamma Tau 3, French Club, 4, Glee Club, 4. ELINOR MACKENZIE, 'IB Tudor Ter., Auburndale Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Mitzi, Certificate, Brockton High, Boston University. HENRY FRANCIS MACKIN, Q94 Tremont St., Newton Ideas are like beards, men do not have them until they grow up. Barney, Mac, Business, Bigelow. MARY LOUISE MACKIN, Q5 Grant Ave., Newton Centre Not very tall, not very small, but very sweet and liked by all. Language, Weeks, Usher at Gym Meet, Q, 3, English Club, 2, Gym Meet, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 2, 3. ERNEST RICHARD MacLEOD, 'l 5 Chase St., Newton Centre He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. Earn, Herring, Mac, Flash, Academic, Weeks, Boston University, Football, Intermediate, 2, Varsity, 4, 5, Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 5, Baseball, Junior Varsity, Q, Cheerer, 4. GLADYS VIRGINIA MacLEOD, 650 Boylston St., Newton Centre Never cross, never sad, always happy, always glad. Gladie, AC6ClCl'FllCi Weeks, Soccer, Q, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, gasketb-all, Q, 3, Baseball, Q, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, Outdoor oncert, . WARREN ELLIOTT MacMATH, 21 Orris St., Auburndale There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. Mac, Mathematics, Warren, M. I. T., Legislature, 9, Band, Q, 3, Orches- tra, 9, 3, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4. ALLAN JAMES MBCQUARRIE, Jr., QB Brookside Ave., Newtonville A man with many irons in the fire! Mac, Academic, Day, Northeastern, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, intermediate Football, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, Intermediate Hockey, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. WILLIAM MacROBBIE, Jr., 30 Pine Crest Rd., Newton Centre Thou art gifted with much that is line. Bill, Mac, Certificate, Weeks, Tufts, Newtonite, 9, Aviation Club, Q, 3, Track, 3. Fifty-three RICHARD WILLIAM MADFIS, 45 Old Colony Rd., Chestnut Hill Though his wordx are few, lull many a thought has he. Rich, Dick, Certificate, Weeks, Dartmouth, Legislature, 2, Home Room Manager, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Intermediate Football, 3, Indoor Track, SZ, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, Q, 3, 4. JEANNE LOUISE MALLEY, 188 Commonwealth Ave. Chestnut Hill The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. Language, Weeks, Alpha Beta, Q, Scholarship Roll, 2, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Legislature Alternate, 3, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4. RUTH MANNING, 24 Braeland Ave., Newton Centre A laugh is worth a hundred groan: in any market. Ruthie, Toots, Oftice Training, Weeks, Home Economics Club, 2, Basketball, Q. CATHERINE MARIE MARCHAND, 31B California SL, Newton A cheery smile, a willing hand, and a depth of knowledge. Kay, Office Training, St. John's School, Home Economics Club, Q, Commercial Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2. EVELYN MARGOLIN, 123 Norwood Ave., Newtonville She floats upon the river of thoughtx. Ev, Evvy, Language, Day, Massachusetts School ol Art, Alpha Beta, 2, Neophytes, Q, Newtonite, Q, Ping-pong Tournament, 2, Gym Meet Usher, 2, Lunchroom Squad, 3, English Clu , 3, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Drama Club, 4, Publicity Committee, Chairman, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Essay and Poetry Contest, 4. JOHN G. MARRAZZO, 339 Cherry St., West Newton There are many penmanship expertx, and then some, but lilre him, there are none. Cut, Marrazzo-Jack, Business, Warren, Notre Dame, Football, Inter- mediate, Q, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball, Intermediate, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2. DORIS MILDRED MARSHALL, 17 Clarendon St., Newtonville lnlinite riches in a little room. Doclo, Certificate, Bigelow, Boston University, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Worskhop, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Captain Second Varsity, 4, Basketball Class Team, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Senior Play Properties Committee, 4, Soccer, Q, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, Track, Q, Baseball, Q, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Archery, 2, National Honor Society, 4. HARRY WILLARD MARSHALL, Jr., 63 Clark St., Newton Centre l am a man, and nothing that concern: a man do l deem a matter of indifference to me. Tup, Academic, Weeks, Business School, Intermediate Hockey, Q, 3, Home Room Manager, 2, Lunchroom Squad, 4. JOHN FRANCIS MARTIN, 97 Dale St,, Newtonville Ouiet men often surprixe us. Tiny, Brick, Pepper, Whimpy, Jack, Mathematics, Day, Boston University or Boston College, Football, Q, 3, Baseball, 9, Lunchroom Squad, 2, 4, German Club, 3. ARTHUR THEODORE MARTORANA, 400 Cherry St., West Newton Why take life seriously? You'lI never get out ol it alive. Art, Marty, Scientific, Warren, Colgate, Junior Varsity Football, Q, 3, Intermediate Baseball, 9, Ping-pong, 9, Tennis Tournament, 4, Home Room Manager, 9. Fifty-four ELIZABETH MARVIN, Q2 Edgehill Rd., Chestnut Hill I care not what the world thinks l have my own opinions. i Betty, Language, Weeks, Smith, Home Room Manager, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Business Committee, 3, Outing Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Newtonite, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor, 4, Debating Club, 2, Lunch- room Squad, 3, Neophytes, Q, Archery, Q, Ping-pong, Q, 3, Soccer, 2, Gym Meet, 3, Newtonian, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ELEANOR MASON, 351 Crafts St., Newtonville Her way: are way: of pleaxantnesx, and all her path: are peace. Certificate, Day, Lasell, Archery, 2, Aviation, 2, French Club, 2, Social Studies Club, 4, Nature Club, 4, Traffic Squad, 2, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, RITA MARION MASSE, Q7 Capital St., Newton Har-'Dv am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Re, Office Training, St. John's School, Commercial Club, 4, Social Studies, 3, Basketball, Q, Baseball, 3, Gym Meet, 3, Fashion Show, Q. MARIE ALICE MATTHEWS, 26 Park Pl., Newtonville Charms strike the right, but merit wins the soul. Certificate, Day, Simmons, Alternate to Legislature, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, 9, 3, Baseball, Q, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Archery, Q, Soccer, Q, 3. JOHN VERNER ENGLEBRECHT MATTSON, 112 Harvard St., Newtonville l am the master of my fate. Bud, Buddy, Business, Day, Bentley, Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Lunch- room Squad, 4. DANA GORDON MAUCH, 1994 Beacon St., Waban lquestion allthingx, but do not find one that will satisfy my mind. Certificate, Warren, Camera Club, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, lndoor Track, Q, 4. ELIZABETH STEVENS MAY, 200 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands Here'.v a girl bound for success. Libby, Language, Weeks, Smith, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Legisla- ture, 4, Athletic Board, Chairman, 4, Executive Council, 4, French lub, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Aviation Club, Q, 3, 4, Alpha Beta, Q, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Class Basketball Team, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey Team, 4, Band, 2, 3, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MAYBIE, 63 Park Lane, Newton Centre O woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man. Raine, Rainy, Certificate, Weeks, University of California, Camera Club, 4. ROSE THERESA MAZZOLA, Q30 Adams St., Newton She has friend: because she is one. Office Training, Day, Commercial Club, 4, Ticket Committee, 4, Chair- man of the Fashion Show, 2, Publicity Committee, 4. ALBERT HAMILTON MCAUSLAN, Jr., 63 Hawthorn Ave., Auburn-dale He is glad in the freedom when School lets out. Mac, Academic, Warren, Northeastern: Social Studies Club, 4, Nature Club, 4, Ski Team, 4, Junior Varsity Football, Q. Fil'tY-five ARTHUR PAUL MCCABE, 3 Lewis St., Newton There is a time ol speaking and a time ol' being still. Mac, Peanut, Certificate, Cheyenne Jr. High School, Cheyenne, Wyo., West Point, Football, 3, Track, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Decoration Committee, 3. EDWARD MCCARTHY, 302 Webster St., Auburndale Life is a ies! and all things show it. Bud, Mac, Business, Warren. BARBARA ANN McCARTY, 43 Williston Rd., Auburndale Cheerlulness is a sign or' wisdom. Bea, Bobby, Certificate, Warren, Framingham, Alpha Beta, Q, Hostess Aviation Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Camera Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Tennis, 4, Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Senior Play, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q, 4. WILLIAM B. McCRUDDEN, Jr., 501 Lowell Ave., Newtonville He's never haughty, never proud But popular in every crowd. Mac, Rodeo Bill, Business, Day. NORMAN D. McCUTCHEON, Q9 Gammons Rd., Waban Much study had made him very lean, And pale, and Ieaden-eyed.l Mac, Normie, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Varsity Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Social Studies Club, 9. THOMAS H. MCCUTCHEON, S29 Gammons Rd., Waban What will be, will be. Tommy, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Varsity Basketball, Q,Spanish Club, 4, Varsity Tennis, Q, Junior Varsity Football, 9, Tennis, 4. CURTIS FONVIELLE McDOWELL, 144 Hancock St., Auburndale ltalre my pen in hand- Citrus, Certificate, Warren, Rochester, Traliic Squad, 4, Alpha Beta, 2, Tennis Tournament, 3, 4, Orchestra, Q, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Scoreboard, 3, 4, Ping-pong, 3, 4, English Club, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, President, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3. JOHN JAMES MCEWAN, Jr., 40 Clyde St., Newtonville Sell-reverence, sell-knowledge, sell-controI- These three alone lead to sovereign power. Jim, Mac, Goon, Certificate, Weeks, German Club, 3, Intermediate Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Legislature, Z, Athletic Board, 4, Junior Varsity Baseball, 3, Scholarship Roll, 1, 2, 3, EDWARD MCGRATH, 1617 Washington St., West Newton If silence were gold, he would be poor. Mutthead, Business, Warren, Boston College, Football, 9, 3, 4, Junior Varsity, Q, Intermediates, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 3. MARJORIE JOAN McGRATH, 17 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville Care will kill a cat, Therefore let's be merry. Midge, Academic, Day, Boston University, Alpha Beta, 9, Outing Club, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, 4, Program Committee, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Field l-lockey, Q, 3, 4, Soccer, 9, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, Baseball, 9, 3, Track, 2, Ping-pong, 2, 3. f iftY-six l l HELEN McKEY, 131 Grant Ave., Newton Centre She may be small, but never inconxpicuous. Academic, Weeks, Boston School of Occupational Theraphy, Gym Meet, 3, Tennis, Q, 3, 4, Ping-pong, Q, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3,Social Studies Club, 3, Soccer, Q, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Outdoor Concert, 3, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Basketball, Q, Costume Committee for Drama Club Play, Neophytes, Q. MARGARET JOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN, 17 Tudor Ter., Auburndale Full ol words of wisdom. WMEW, Babe, Jody, Office Training, Simmons College School of Social or . GRACE JOSEPHINE MCLELLAN, 138 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands lt's so soon l'm clone for, I wonder what l was begun for. G.J., Josie, Certificate, Weeks, Bradford Junior College, Alpha Beta, 2, Glee Club, Q English Club, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 9, Costume Committee of Drama Club, 4, Library Club, 4, Legislature, 4, Workshop of Drama Club, 4. LOIS SKINNER MCMULLIN, 946 Boylston St., Newton Highlands Whoever bluxhe: seems to be good. Loie, Academic, Weeks, Prince, Aviation Club, 9, 3, 4, Band, Q, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 3, National Honor Society, 4. MARY MEDLICOTT, 90 Hancock St., Auburndale A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Language, Warren, Mt. Holyoke Colle e, Alpha Beta, Q, French Club, 3, Gym Meet, Q, 3, English Club, 4, Copy Editor of Newtonian, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Tennis Tournament, Q, English Club Play Committee, 4, MARTIN ALFRED MELANSON, 10 Columbus Pl., West Newton He dares do all that becomes a man. Mel, Marty, Business, Warren, Boston University, Scholarship Roll, 2, Camera Club, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Junior Varsity, Intermediate Football, 9, 3, 4. ROY RICHARDSON MERCHANT, Jr., 31 Sewall St.,West Newton I awolce one morning and found myself famous. Hacker, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 9, Winner of Tennis Tournament, Q, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Legislature, Q, 3, 4, President of Class, 9, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Senior Play Usher, Class Executive Committee, Q, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, CHARLES MERGENDAHL, JI., 75 Lowell Ave., Newtonville l am Sir Oracle, And when l ape my lips let no dog bark! Charlie, Mergie, Certificate, Day, Amherst, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Home Room Manager, Q, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Track, Outdoor, 3, 4, lndoor, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Gradua- tion Usher, 3, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Banquet Decoration Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. LOUISE MERTIN, 77 Waban Pk., Newton Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep, Dorothy Dix, Certificate, Bigelow, Boston University, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Alpha Beta, 9, English Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Hockey, Q, Newtonite, Q. ANTOINETTE HUNTER MEYER, BO Beaumont Ave., Newtonville The better you know her the better you like her. Toinette, Hoppy, Language, Day, Wellesley, Alpha Beta, Q, French Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Archery, 9, 3, 4, Tournament Winner, Q, 3, Manager, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Squad, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, Class Team, 2, Lacrosse, 3, Newtonian Copy Staff, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Senior Play Costume and Ticket Committees, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. Fifty-seven IRENE SYLVIA MILLER, 11 East Boulevard Rd., Newton Centre A sure succers :he will be For she doe: thing: efficiently. Renie, lreny, Certificate, Weeks, Simmons,Alpha Beta, Baslcetball, Q, Hockey, 9. JOSEPH FORD MILLER, 64 Cook St., Newton Highlands The worlc nraixe: the worlrman. Joe, Framingham High, M. l. T., Math Club, Secretary, Varsity Orchestra. ARLIE BOURNE MILLS, 72 Clyde St., Newtonville For l am nothing ifnot critical. Certificate, John Muir Jr, High, Burbank, Calif., School of Music, Glee Club, 3, 4, German Club, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 3. HOWARD LESTER MILNER, 36 Walter St., Newton Centre A good man can no more harm than a sheep. Howie, Kange Tiny, Academic, Weeks, Holy Cross, Home Room Manager, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. ELIZABETH BENNETT MINCHIN, 14 Homestead St., Waban .loy rise: in me, like a :ummer'.r morn. Betty, Bets, Language, Warren, Edgewood Park Jr. College, Alpha Beta, Q, Neophytes, 2, Prize-Speaking, 2, Picture Committee, 4, English Club, 4, Gym Meet, Q, Chairman of Property Committee for English Club Play, 4. ROBERT CLARENCE MINER, 518 Walnut St., Newtonville Words are men's daughters, but God'.r sons are things. Bob, Doc, Certificate, Rivers School, Brookline, Dartmouth, Intermediate Hockey Team, Q, Varsity HockeyTeam, 3, 4. ROSE ESTHER MINGACE, 89 Elm St., West Newton True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the run. Rosie, Academic, Warren, Newton Hospital, Glee Club, 2, Traffic Squad, 2, Outdoor Concert, Q. JOHN HENRY MONAHAN, Q19 Melrose St., Auburndale Choice word and meaxurea' phrase above the reach Of ordinary men. Tiny, Classical, Warren, Boston College, Junior Varsity Football, 3, Intermediate Football, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. FRANCES KATHERINE MONKS, Q38 Dorset Rd., Waban A sunny nature and soft blushes endearing. Toolcie, Took, Certificate, Warren, Lasell Junior College, Neophytes, Q, Alpha Beta, 2, Social Studies Club, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Assembly Usher, 9, English Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. ELVIRA MONTGOMERY, 1915 Commonwealth Ave., Auburndale O womanl lovely womanl Nature made thee to temper man. Vi, Academic, Warren, Miss Chamberlain's, Chorus, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 3. Fifty-eight WILLIAM KENNISTON MORISON, 64 Greylock Rd., Newtonville Don't worry about tomorrow, It will soon be yesterday, Bill, Willy, Certificate, Day, Bowdoin, Cheer Leader, 4, Alpha Beta, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball, 9. DOROTHY ALTHEA MORRIS, 1101 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls Witty and carefree she goes her merry way. Dot, Dotty, AI., Academic, Weeks, Sargent, Physical Education, Base- ball, Q, 3, Tennis, Q, Ping-pong, Q, 3, Basketball, 2, Soccer, 9, Varsity Field Hockey, Gym Meet, 9, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Fashion Show, 52. 3. ERVILLE MARIE MORRIS, 1101 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls Cheerfulness is a certain sign of wisdom. Babe, Certificate, Weeks, Simmons. EDWARD KING MORSE, 406 Woodward St., Waban He who stumbles but never fails. Eddie, Alphonse, Mathematics, Warren, Middlebury, Varsity Band, Q, Varsity Orchestra, 2, 3, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Legislature Alternate, 4. PAUL AMODEO MOSCA, 58 West St., Newton l dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Paddy, Academic, Day, Springlield. BARBARA CARRINGTON MOSES, 1 55 Sumner St., Newton Centre Her hair was no more sunny than her heart. Barby, Moses, Academic, Weeks, Wilfred Academy, Camera Club, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Costume Committee, Senior Play, 4, Outdoor Concert, 3, Gym Meet, Q. RUTH MOULTON, 529 California St., Newtonville A merry heart is a good medicine. Ruthy, Academic, Day, Y. W. C. A. School of Domestic Science, Home Economics, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, Camera Club, 4. GRACE ANN MULHERON, 39 Sewell St., West Newton Her hair was no more sunny than her heart. Language, Springfield, Mass., Smith College. HENRY JOSEPH MULLEN, 275 River St., West Newton Good at play, but better ata light. Moon, Academic, Bi elow, Art School, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Home Room Manager, 3. WESLEY FREDERICK MULLER, 521 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Thinlr not that lam what l appear Still waters run deep. Certificate, Richmond Hill High, N. Y. C., Boston University. Fifty-nine HUGH MUNRO, Jr., 'I784 Beacon St., Waban Thus l steer my barlr, and sail Un even lceel, with gentle gale. Hughie, Mun, Certificate, Warren, Bowdoin, Legislature, Q, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Traffic Squad, 4, Intermediate Football, 4. JOHN VERNON MUNSEY, 'IB Silver Lane Ave., Newton This world belongs ta the energetic. Munts, Certilicate, Day, Boston University, Track, 3. RONALD JOSEPH MURPHY, S2 Cottage St., Newton Upper Falls Cum laude. Dinty, Business, Weeks, Business College. .IANE SELMA NATHANSON, 49 Priscilla Rd., Chestnut Hill Knowledge is power. Janey, Language, Weeks, Wellesley, Alpha Beta, Q, Neophytes, 2, Drama Club Workshop, 4, English Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 4, Gym Meet, Q, Newtonite Literary Staff, 4, Legislature, 4, Business Committee ofSenior Play, 4, Girls' Dress Assembly, 4. LEO JOSEPH NAWN, 62 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill Youth at the prow, and Pleasure at the helm. Certificate, Weeks, Norwich University, Junior Varsity Football, 2, 3, gierjmetdiate Football, 4, Intermediate Hockey, 3, President Cavalry u , . ROBERT CARL NESS, 1065 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Common sense is no common thing. Bob, Brinkle, Fedro, Mathematics, Weeks, Middlebury, Home Room Manager, Q, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, 4, Legislature Alternate, 3,4, Lunch- room Squad, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, JAMES ALBERT NEWCOMB, 380 Dedham St., Newton Centre fl gentleman lirxt, last, and always. A gentleman ol manly mold. Newc, Bucket, Jim, Academic, Weeks, Dennison, Junior Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Hockey, Q, Legislature, 3, Inter- mediate Football, 3, Intermediate Hockey, 3, Legislature, 4, Varsity Football, 4, Chorus, 4, Lunchroom Official, 9, ROBERT NICHOLS, 3rd, 316 Woodward St., Waban He :toops to conquer. Nick, Bob, Certificate, Warren, Boston University, Band, 9, Home Room Manager, 3,SeniorPlay, 4,Spanish Club, 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH NOONAN, 919 Walnut St., Newton Highlands She who :peaks little, goes farthest. Kay, Office Training, Weeks, Home Economics, 9, Outdoor Concert, 2, 4, Commercial Club, 4. HELEN PATRICIA NORTON, 9 Washington Ter., Newtonville lt'.r nice to be natural '- When you're naturally nice. Toots, Office Training, Warren, Secretarial School, Baseball. Sixty JOHN HENRY NORTON, 162 Grove St., Auburndale Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Jack, Iggy, lg, General, Warren, Massachusetts State, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Tennis Tournament, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 4. LEON ERNEST OBER, JI., 40 Woodbine Ter., Auburndale Act well your part, for there all the honor lies! Junior, Lanky, Academic, St. Charles, Carnegie Hall, Sophomore Basketball, Neophytes, Drama Club, President of Camera Club, Glee Club. PHILIP O'BRIEN, 658 Watertown St,, Newtonville A man of lew words and great thoughts. Phil, Academic, Day, Stage Committee, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, 4, Drama Club Play, 3. JOHN HENRY O'CONNELL, 371 Linwood Ave., Newtonville Why worry? Care is an enemy of life. Oakie, Zeke, King, Academic, Weeks, Syracuse, Intermediate Base- ball, 'l, Varsity, 9, 3, Junior Varsity Football, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, Track, 2, Honor Roll, 2. BARTHOLOMEW JOHN O'CONNOR, 78 Circuit Ave., Newton Highlands Great men die young. l leel sick mysell. L Barley, Academic, Boston High School of Commerce, Northeastern aw. KATHERINE TERESA O'CONNOR, 2 Mullen Ct., Newton Highlands Not that l like work less, But I like fun mare. Kitty, Kay, Shrimp, Patty, OfFice Training, Weeks, Katherine Gibbs, Gym Meet, 9, Home Room Ticket Committee, 4, Camera Club, 4, Volley Ball, 2, Baseball, 2, KATHRYN ANNE O'CONNOR, 875 Walnut St., Newton Centre Her sunny nature win: lasting friendship everywhere. Oakie, Kay, Kitty, Office Training, Weeks, Camera Club, 41 Commercial Club, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Gym Meet, 2, 4,. BERTHA OGDEN, 57 Perkins St., West Newton O nature, Enrich me with knowledge ol thy works, Snatch me to heaven. Language, Warren, Radcliffe, Band, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3. CORNELIUS JOHN O'LEARY, Q3 Wetherell St., Newton Upper Falls A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Neil, Business, Weeks. BEATRICE VIRGINIA OLEN, '14 Eden Ave., West Newton One thing is forever good, That one thing is success. Bea, Certificate, Warren, Simmons, Alpha Beta, 2, Neophytes, Q, English Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Ping-pong, 2, 3, Tennis, 9, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis Team, 3, 4, Usher, Prize- Speaking Contest, 4, Basketball, SZ. Sixty-one CATHERINE ELIZABETH OLIVIGNI, 40 Charlesbank Rd., Newton lnnocence and health are her best companions. Kay, Kitty, Academic, Bigelow, Massachusetts School of Art, Neo- phytes, 9, Camera Club, 4, Puppeteers, 3, 4. JOHN ARTHUR ORRELL, 51 Pembroke St., Newton With hues of genius on his cheek. ln finest tones the youth could spealr. Jack, Poo, Skigpy, Business, Lancaster High, Law School, Alternate to Legislature, C orus, 3. ROBERT OSBORNE, 234 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls O sleep, why dost thou leave me? Bob, Ozzie, Mew-Mew, Business, Weeks, Burdett, Cavalry Club, Chorus, 2, 3. .IOSEPHINE OTERI, 16 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre Good natured, yes, and studious too, She is one of a favored few. Jo, Office Training, Weeks, Camera Club. ELIZABETH ANN O'TOOLE, 21 Rogers St., Newton Jolly, good-natured, sweet, She s a girl you'd love to meet. Libby, Office Training, Bigelow, Basketball, 2, Neophytes, Q, English Club, Q, Scholarship Roll, 2, Social Studies Club, 3, Home Economics, GymQMeet, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Fashion ow, . JAMES BRADFORD PACKARD, 568 California St., Newtonville Not that I like work less. I like fun more. Brad, Mathematics, Day, Harvard or Brown, Junior Varstiy Football, Q, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4. DOROTHY PADDON, 36 Commonwealth Pk., Newton Centre She is a quiet lady, but quite a lady. Dot, Dottie, Academic, Madison l-ligh, Rochester, N. Y., Chorus, 1, Q, 3, Camera Club, Q, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Secretary 4, Gym Meet, SZ, English Club. FRANCIS PALMIERI, 304 Watertown St., Nonantum Common sense is not a common thing. Franl-ty, Business, Day, Home Room Manager, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q. JENNIE PANELLA, 314 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls Happy am l, from care l'm freel Jen, Jean, Ofiice Training, Weeks, Cwlee Club, 3. ALICE CHAPIN PARKER, 1047 Walnut St., Newton Highlands l do but sing, because l must. Alle, Al, Academic, Weeks, Pierce, Glee Club, Q, 3, 4, Chorus, 9, 4, 'rl' m M et utside Music Q 3 German Club 3 4- Vice- GisGy e,3,0 ,,, ,,, President, 4, Lacrosse, 3, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, 4. Sixty-two THOMAS ROBERT PARKER, 286 Melrose St., Auburndale No frock nor tan can hide the man. Tiny, Slim, Tommy, Business, Warren, Boston University, Camera Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. PHILIP PAUL PARKHURST, S298 Tremont St., Newton He wa: a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Phil, Business, Warren, Northeastern. CHARLES PARKIN, 31 Homer St., Newton Centre On with the dance! Let ioy be unconlined. Chuck, Language, Weeks, Harvard, Tennis, 3, Debating Club, 4, Legislature, 4, Executive Council, 4, Senior Play Property Committee, Class Picture Committee, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3. WILLIAM HUNT PARMENTER, 1665 Centre St., Newton Highlands fl man ol few words. Willie, Parp, Bill, Academic, Weeks, Babson, Scholarship Roll, Q. THEODORE JAMES PATTEN, 50 Parsons St., West Newton Wit is the salt cl conversation. Ted, Academic, Day, Syracuse University, Baseball, Q, 3, Class Team, Q, Basketball, 2, Home Room Manager, Q, Lunchroom Squad, 4, JEAN PATTERSON, 39 Maple Ave., Newton A charming companion and a true friend. Pat, Patty, Academic, Bigelow, Forsythe Training, Archery, 9, 3, Alpha Beta, Q, Aviation Club, Q, 3. 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, National Honor Society, 4. IRVING CREHORE PAUL, JI., 1402 Centre St., Newton Centre Though conquered, he will argue still. Bunny, Spider, Certificate, Weeks, Newtonite Sports Stall, Q, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Home Room Manager, 3, Secretary ol Cavalry Club, 3. NELL GRAVES PAUL, 814 Chestnut St,, Waban A girl to whom was given So much of earth. so much ol heaven. Nellie, Certificate, Warren, University ol California, Archery, Q, Alpha Beta, 9, Gym Meet, Q, 3. SILVIO ANTHONY PAULINI, 44 Beecher Pl., Newton Centre Like a peaceful night- Lilce a raging tornado. Sill, Business, Weeks, Intermediate Baseball, 3, Intermediate Football, 4. OLIVE ELLEN PAYNE, 984 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls A quiet talker but a profound thinker. Ollie, Academic, Weeks, Secretarial School, Camera Club, 4, Social gtudijs 3Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, Lunchroom qua , . Sixty-three DOMINIC PECORARI, 97 Melbourne Ave., Newtonville J, Edgar Hoover made it- why can't I? Pecca, Nicky, Business, Day, Junior Varsity Basketball, Q. ROBERT MORRIS PEEBLES, 53 Morton St., Newton Centre Scientific minds, there are but few. Bob, Mathematics, Weeks, Harvard, Home Room Manager, 2, 3, Orchestra 9-Band Q 3'Legislature Alternate 3 Le islature 4 Scholar- . 5 . ship Roll, P, 3, Lunbhiodm Squad, 4, National 'Honor Societyh 41. AGNES PELLS, 599 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre She move: a goddess, and she looks a queen. Academic, Central High, Providence, R. I., Business College, Basketball, 41 Social Studies Club, 4, Class Picture Committee, 4. JANE LEAVENWORTH PERRY, 66 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands All the world': a stage. Janie, Language, Alice Deal Junior High, Washington, D.C., Smith College, Drama Club, 3, 4, En lish Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Glee Club, Q. MARVIN BANKS PERRY, Jr., 70 Hunnewell Ave., Newton A gentleman, and a scholar, always. Max, Language, Bigelow, University of Virginia, Alpha Beta, Q, Neophytes, 2, Prize-Speaking, 2, Legislature, 2, 3, Football Manager, 3, Debating Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Drama Club Play, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4, English Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, Newtonian gfaFf,44, Lunchroom Staff, National Honor Society, 3, 4, English Club ay, . TORE WILLIAM PETERSON, 29 Mill St., Newton Centre Thou art a merry fellow and careth for nothing. Pete, Swede, Business, Weeks, Tennis, SZ, 3. JOHN HOPKINS PETTIBONE, 159 Nehoiden Rd., Waban A good sword and a trusty hand! A merry heart and true! Pet, Certificate, Warren, Princeton, Camera Club, 1, Chairman Prize- Speaking Publicity Committee, 4, English Club, 4, Boys' Debating Club, 4. JOHN SIMON PFEIL, JR., 96 Trowbridge St., Newton Centre When they tallc'd of their Raphaels, Correggios and stuff, He shifted his trumpet, and only took snuff. Johnny, Pil'-fel, Certificate, Weeks, Dartmouth, Band, 2, 3. MARIE FRANCES PHELAN, 419 Fuller St., West Newton When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake. Academic, Weeks, Archery, 4. ELIZABETH JANET PHILLIPS, 35 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre Look out upon the stars, my love, find shame them with your eyes. Betty, Bets, Bettina, Language, Weeks, Wellesley, English Club, 4, Archery, 4, Badminton, 4. Sixty-four ELEANOR MARY PICARD, 64 Dalby St., Newton Her thought: and conduct are her own. Clblgang, El, Office Training, St. John's School, Glee Club, 2, Commercial u , . ELEANOR HOAN PIERCE, 498 Watertown St., Newtonville Such a tin one Chuck fulllol fun Elly, Office Training, Day, Scholarship Roll, SZ, Baseball, 3. VIRGINIA FILOMENA PIGNATELLI, 74 Maplewood Ave., Newton Centre Never boisterous, never loud, She s popular in every crowd. Ginnie, Office Training, Weeks, Secretary of Camera Club, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Glee Club, Q, Outdoor Concert, Q, 3, Chorus, 3. ADAIPINTABONE, 86 Underwood Ave., West Newton She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. Office Training, Warren. ANSON CONANT PIPER, 63 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands Ability shine: by its own light. Pipe, Pete, Certificate, Weeks, Williams, Band, Q, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, Outdoor Track, Q, Manager, 3, French Club, 3, Vice-President, Social Studies Club, 4, Newtonite Sports Staff, 3, 4, Orange Book Staff, 3, 4, Home lgoom Maiiager, 4, Senior Play, 4, Ticket Committee, 4, National Honor ociety, . CHESTER DAVIES PRICE, 'l'l8 Westland Ave., West Newton Silence is golden. Chet, Business, Warren, Amherst. ROBERTIBAILEY PROCTOR, 1192 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls There are times that try men's souls. Bob, Stretch, Business, Weeks, Boston University, Band, 9, 3, Aviation Club, 3. ROBERT WAINWRIGHT PROWTEN, '14 Nonantum Pl., Newton A volume not easy to read. ' Bob, Hornpout, Business, Bigelow, Assistant Home Room Manager, SZ, Intermediate Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 4. JOHNSON MILLER QUICK, 56 Walker St., Newtonville Quick by name, but :low by nature. Johnny, Vite, Miller, Certihcate, Day, University of Michigan, Legisla- ture, 2, 3, 5, Alternate, 4, Baseball, Q, Social Studies Club, 3, German Club, 4, Indoor Track, 4, Outdoor Track, 4, Newtonite Sports Staff, 4, 5, Varsity Club, 5. HAZELKGAY OUINLAN, 'l66'l Centre St., Newton Highlands All the heart and the soul and the sense: forever in iay. Dashy, Certificate, Weeks, Gym Meet, Q. 5 i xty-fi ve JOHN QUINLAN, 13 Capital St., Newton Without women, men might live lilce gods. Cherry, Patwacka, Business, Day, Chorus, 4. DAVID WILLIAM OUINN, 177 Cypress St., Newton Centre He walks as though he did despise, The world and all that in it lies. Business, Weeks, Boston University, Baseball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Hockey, 3. LORETTA JANE RABBITT, 84 Warren St., Newton Centre A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair, Bunnie, Academic, Day, Bennington, Archery, 2, Swimming Team, 3, Gym Meet, 2, Senior Picture Committee, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Legislature, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 2, Newtonite Stall, 9, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q. EDWARD FRANCIS RALKE, Jr., 116 North St., Newtonville Why worry? Care is an enemy ol' life. Slugger, Eddie, Business, Watertown High, Bentley School of Account- ing, Social Studies Club, 4. VYRLING RAWSON, Q52 Marlboro, St., Newton She is a quiet lady, but quite a lady. V, Language, Bigelow, Colby Junior, Chorus, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3, English Club, 4. JOHN NORTON RECHEL, 96 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Johnnie, Rech, College Certificate, Day, Dartmouth, Varsity Football, 4, Legislature, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 4, Baseball, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4. ELSIE MAUD REID, 41 Elm Rd., Newtonville Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way. Academic, Lincoln Preparato , Chorus, 9, 3, 4, Fashion Slcw, 3, French Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4. MAURICE ALPHONSE REIDY, Jr., 45 Chester St., Newton Highlands My business is not to remake mfself, But to make the absolute best o what God made. Sandy, Mathematics, Weeks, Harvard, Band, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra, Q, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9. ELIZABETH HOWE RICE, 80 Eliot Ave., West Newton Yet all the lads, they smile on me. Betty, Bet, Certificate, Warren, PAUL SEYMOUR RICH, 137 Waverley Ave., Newton A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Champ, Certificate, Bigelow, Springfield, Intermediate Basketball, Q, Indoor Track, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Tennis, Q, 3, 4, Winner Ilgall lonrnsments, 3, 4, Glee Club, Q, Outdoor Concert, 2, 4, Varsity oot a , . Sixty-six WILLIAM NELSON RICH, Jr., 3 Fairview Ter., West Newton I know that it is in me and out it shall come. Bill, Willie, Certificate, Day, Northeastern and M. I. T., Debating Club, 4, Tusitala Club, 4. CONSTANCE RIDGWAY, 353 Lowell Ave., Newtonville A daughter ofthe Gods, divinely tall. Connie, Language, Day, Connecticut College, Alpha Beta, Q, Archery, 3, 4, Gym Meet Usher, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 4. JOHN ALLEY ROBBINS, 112 Motfat Rd., Waban Great worlrs are performed by perseverance. Robie, Language, Warren, Bowdoin, Assistant Manager Indoor Track, 3, Assistant Manager Outdoor Track, 3, Manager lndoor Track, 4. MARGARET MOSSMAN ROBBINS,115 Parker St., Newton Centre What I can do, can do no hurt to try. Peggy, Certificate, Weeks, University of Oregon, Alpha Beta, Q, Girls' Debating Club, 2, Gym Meet, 3, English Club, 3, Newtonite, 3, 4, Editor of Editorials, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, French Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, E, 3, 4, Home Room Manager, 3, Lunchroom Squad, Q, National l-lonor ociety, 4. ROBERT MORRILL ROBBINS, 19 Cotton St., Newton Centre He is a strong man who can hold down his opinions. Bob, Language, Weeks, I-larvard, Debating Club, Q, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, Tusitala Club, 4, Newtonite, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Supplement Page, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief ol Orange Book, 4, Legislature, 4, Home Room Manager, 2, Newtonian, 4. ALICE STEWART ROBERTS, 32 Pelham St., Newton Centre But, oh, she dances such a way!! Ginger, Office Training, Weeks, School oi Dancing, Gym Meet, 3, Outdoor Concert, 3. DOROTHY ROBINSON, 28 Whittier Rd., Newtonville Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Dot, Dodie, Robbie, Language, Day, Wellesley, Alpha Beta, 2, Track, 2, Basketball, Q, 3, Gym Meet, 2. THOMAS ROCHE, 146 River St., West Newton Why take life seriously? You'll never get out ol it alive. Tom, Business, Warren, Football, Track, I-Iockey. SALLY ANNE ROE, 1891 Beacon St., Waban Gay and sunny, small and sweet. Language, Warren, Vassar, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Secretary, Neophytes, 2, Dance Committee, Q, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Executive Committee, 2, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, En lish Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, Library Club, 4, Program Committee Drama Club, 4, Neophytes Play, Q, Newtonian Data Staff, 4, Alternate to Legislature, 3, Legislature, 4, Secretary, Girls' Athletic Board, 4. VIRGINIA ROGERS, 398 Waltham St., West Newton She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Ginny, Academic, Our Lady's, Drama Club, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, Senior Play, 4. Si xty-seven FRIEDERICH ,FRANCIS ROHDE, 'll Scribner Plc., Auburnclale He laclr: not initiative, but linishitive. Fred, Von, Certificate, Warren, Baseball, Assistant Manager, 2, Lunchroom, 3, 4, Traffic, 4, Treasurer, Cavalry Club, 4. BERTHA RUTH ROLLINS, 'l9 Douglas St., West Newton Silence is golden. Dumps, Academic, Warren, Framingham Normal, Chorus, Gym Meet, 9. RUMNEY U. ROLLIN, 390 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville We know that he will produce a good stage show. Rum, Rolly, Business, Warren, M. l. T. LOIS ALLISON ROUSE, 6 Salisbury Rd, Newton With many a social virtue graced, And yet a friend olsolitude. Lo, Suthy, Certificate, Holden, W. Va., Scholarship Roll, 2, Gym Meet, 2, English Club, 3, Traffic Squad, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4. ERNEST ROWE, 121 Adena Ed., West Newton Happy am I, from care l'm freel Why aren't they all contented like me? Ernie, Schoolboy, Star, Academic, Day, Boston University, Assistant Hockey Manager, 9, 3, Manager, Hockey, 4, Baseball, Manager, 4. LUCY BARBARA RUFO, 17 Chandler St., Newton She ix a quiet lady, but quite a lady. Lou, Office Training, Day. JOHN FRANCIS RYAN, 33 Bennington St., Newton The world'x great men have not commonly been great scholars, Nor its great xcholarx, great men. 3 Language, Bigelow, Boston College, Camera Club, 2, Aviation Club, MARY JOSEPHINE RYAN, 33 Chesterfield Rd., West Newton Fair trefser m3n's imperial race enrnare And beauty draw: ur with a single hair. Jo, Language, Warren, Radcliffe, Neophytes, Q, Alpha Beta, 2, Gym Meet, Q, English Club, 3, Girls' Debating Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, Camera Club, 4, Avia- tion Club, 4, Hostess, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Orange Book, 4, Scholar- ship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. RALPH MARTIN SAMPSON, 19 Dalby St., Nonantum lfsilence were golden, he would be rich. Sammy, Tarzan, Business, Day, Bentley. PAUL VICTOR SALTER, 55 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre - art not without ambition. Paul, Red, Language, Weeks, Harvard, Band, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q, Outside Music, 2, 3, Alternate to Legislature 2, 4, Outdoor Concert, Q. Sixty-eight RALPH JOSEPH SALVUCCI, Q10 Adams SL, Newton A boolr'.r place ir in school. Sal, Sax, Business, Day, Boston University, Class Orchestra, Q, lnter- mediate Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4. ERNEST THOMAS SAVIGNANO, 'l 5 Hale St., Newton Upper Falls The height ol popularity knows no bounds. Ernie, Savitts, Honch, Academic, Weeks, Preparatory School, Inter- mediate Football, Q, Varsity 3, 4, Captain, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, SZ, Varsity, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3, Boys' Vice-President of Associates, 4, Scholarship Roll, SZ. BLAIR FRANCIS SCANLON, 63 Otis St., Newtonville A word and a .rtone let go cannot be recalled. Academic, Day, Boston University, Drama Club, 4, Senior Play: Senior Play Ticket Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, 3, Senior Prom Commit- tee, TrafHc Squad, 2, Newtonian Stall, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH SCHADE, 5'l Harding St., West Newton Silence is golden. Beanie, Office Training, Day, Gym Meet, 'l, Varsity Basketball, 2, Home Room Class Team, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4. LISBETH HILL SCI-IAFER, 33 Manor House Rd., Newton Centre A heart unspoiled is not early daunted. Betty, Certificate, Weeks, Miss Wheelock's, G m Meet, 3, Executive Committee, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, Radio Club, 3, Elnglish Club, 3, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 3, Alternate to Legislature, 4, Newtonian Staff, Organizations, 4, Gym Meet Committee, 3. PHYLLIS ANN SCHIPPER, 69 Madison Ave., Newtonville Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Phyl, Academic, Day, Basketball, 9, Badminton, 3, Ping-pong, 3, Track, 3, Archery, Q, 3, 4, Tournaments, Manager of Archery, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, 4, Tennis Tournament, 2. DOROTHY SCHLIEPHAKE, 47 Richardson St., Newton She ha: sparkling eyes that match a .runny smile. Dottie, Business, Bigelow, Camera Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4. WILLIAM HERBERT E. SCHROEDER, 645 Centre St., Newton lmust go down to the sea again.. Herb, Academic, West Jr. High School, Watertown, Massachusetts Nautical School. CLARA NEWTON SCHWAB, 230 Cabot St., Newtonville Her voice wax ever Jolt, gentle, and low. Certificate, Day, Pembroke or Boston University, Home Room Manager, 9, Secretary, Alpha Beta, 2, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, Secretary of Class, Q, 3, 4, Legislature, 3, 4, Executive Council, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, 3, Girls' Vice-President, 4, Girls' Outing Club, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Executive Committee, Q, 3, 4, Chairman Social Board, 3, National Honor Society, 4. LOUIS CHARLES SCHWAAB, 40 Hancock St., Auburndale My love lor nature is as old as l. Frenchy, Language, Warren, Massachusetts State, Mathematics Club, 4, Nature Club, 4. Sixty-nine VIRGINIA SCHWER,176 East Side Parkway, Newton Some that smile, have in their hearts, l fear, millions of mischief. Ginny, Certiticatef Da 1 Neophytes, Q, Alpha Beta, 2, Soccer, Q, 3, Archery, 2, Scholarship Roll, Q, Drama Club, 3, Drama Club Play Candy Committee, 3, Basketball, 3, Gym Meet, 3, Prize-Speaking, 3, Tusitala Club, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM SCOTT, 193 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands A volume - if read welll Sidewheeler, Language, Weeks, Harvard, Legislature, 2, Scholarship Roll, 2, Alpha Beta, 2, Orchestra, 9, 3, Debating Club, Q, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, Newtonite, 4. DOROTHY MARIE SCULLY, 99 Walter St., Newton Centre One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. Dot, Certificate, Weeks, Normal School, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, French glTIbb4,4Lunchroom Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholarship o , . . DOUGLAS HUBBARD SEARS, 246 Waltham St., West Newton The wisdom of many. Doug, Language, Fessenden, Harvard, Al ha Beta, Q, English Club, 3, Aviation Club, Debating Club, Math CluB, President, 4, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 2, Orchestra, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Costume Committee, Home Room Manager, 3, Lunch- room, 4, National Honor Society, 4. STEWART SEAWARD, 54 Chestnut St., West Newton Great oaks from little acorn: grow. Dan Dapper, Business, Warren, lntermediate Hockey, 9, Junior Varsity Basketball, Q, EVELYN SHAIN, 36 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre My thoughts are my companions. Ev, Evie, Language, Brookline High School, Wellesley or Smith, Tennis Tournament, 3, Gym Meet, 3, English Club, 4, Newtonite, 4. FRANK JOHN SHARKUS, 'l Keele Ave., Newton Upper Falls We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Bobby, Business, Weeks, Northeastern, Glee Club, 2. ERNEST CHARLES SHARPE, 472 Dedham St., Oak Hill Village His limbs were cast in manly mold, lor hardy sports or contest bold. Ernie, Academic, Dorchester High, Boston University, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, Legislature, Q, Chorus, Q, Band, Q, Cavalry Club, 4. MILLISON KATHRYN SHEDD, 9'l High St., Newton Upper Falls How sweet her harp, she hath a sympathy with sound. Millie, Language, Weeks, Wellesley, Varsity Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Q, 3, Captain, 2, Basketball, Q, Gym Meet, 2, Outdoor Concert, Q, English Club, 3, Nzwtaniie, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. GERTRUDE SHELMAN, 94 Dalby St., Newton Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Trudy, Kitchie, Academic, Day, Hospital Training, Radio Club, Q, Aviation Club . Seventv MARION SHELMAN, 94 Dalby St., Newton One cannot know everything. Shelley, l'e, General Academic, Day, Purdue, Radio Club, 9, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Hockey, Q, Aviation Club, 2. FRANKLIN WOODMAN SHEPHERD, 187 Cypress St., Newton Centre The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Shep, Academic, Weeks, Art School. DANIEL BEALE SHEPARDSON, 117 Homer St., Newton Centre Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. Dan, Shep, Certificate, Weeks, Amherst, German Club, 3. LOUISA SHEPARDSON, 'l'l7 Homer St., Newton Centre There is no wisdom like frankness. Shep, Language, Weeks, Wheaton, Gym Meet, 3, French Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4. EILEEN MARY SHOMPHE, 9 Grant St., West Newton A sweet, attractive, kind of grace. Jockey, Shrimp, Ofhce Training, St. John's, Miss Weber's, Baseball, Q, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Social Studies Club, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, HENRY LLOYD SHUSTER, 24 Alban Rd., Waban To fright a bird is not the way to catch her. Red, Academic, Warren, Amherst, Alternate to Legislature, 4. LUIGI FRANCIS SIGNORE, 364 Boylston St., Newton Centre Seemingly destined for whatever success he desires. Sigy, Business, Weeks, Northeastern University, Home Room Manager, jlln, Ciugloor Track, 2, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Indoor Track, 3, Outdoor rac , . ELENA PAULINE SIMONI, 'IO Mechanic St., Newton Upper Falls A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Ellie, Office Training, Weeks, Fishers Business College, Commercial, 4, Alpha Gamma Tau, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3, 4. TULLIO FRANCIS SIMONE, 674 Boylston St., Newton Centre The world belongs to the energetic. Tilly Tullie, Business, Weeks, Home Room Manager, 2, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM SIMPSON, 662 Boylston St., Newton Centre A man strong of mind and character. Academic, Weeks, Basketball, Q, 3, Football, 2. Seventy-one JENNIE MARY SINCUK, 576 Grow St., Newton Lower Falls She may be quiet, she may be shy, but see the mischief in her eye. Jen, Office Trainin ,Warren, Burdett, Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Scsholarship Roll, 9. NORMA ELIZABETH SKELTON, 5 Channing Rd., Newton Centre An angel! or, ir' not An earthly paragcn - Lulu, Lu, Norm, Certificate, Weeks, Middlebury College, Neophytes, Q, Social Studies Club, 3, English Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Home Room Manager, Q, Legislature, 2, Legislature Alternate, 4, Execu- tive Committee, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, 3, Feminine Follies Dance Committee, 3, Scholarship Roll, 4, Senior Talent Night Committee, 4. THOMAS GATELY SLATTERY, 'I76 Warren St., Newton Centre Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Tom, Language, Weeks, Michigan, Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 2, Varsity rchestra, Q, Social Studies Club, 3, Home Room Manager, 4. WALTER JAMES SLOCOMB, Jr., 41 Princess Rd., West Newton He that complies against his will, is of his own opinion still. Slockie, Mathematics, Weeks, Math Club, 3, Home Room Manager, 2, Legislature, 3, Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 'l, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q. FAYE ANDERSON SMILLIE, 29 Wamesit Rd., Waban ll silence were golden, she'd die ol poverty. Andy, Faxsimilie, Language, Warren, Smith, Executive Committee, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Varsity, 2, Treasurer of Neophytes, 9, Soccer, 2, G m Meet, 2, 3, Library Club, 3, English Club, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, Feminine Follies Dance Committee, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, Q. ALAN CLARK SMITH, 94 Eliot Ave., West Newton Creation? heir, the world- the world is mine. Smitty, Honch, Certificate, Boston Latin, Williams College, Football, 3, 4, Varsity, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, JuniorfVarsity Baseball, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q, 4, Varsity Club, 4,Treasurer. ARTHUR THOMAS SMITH, 287 Washington SL, Newton Conlound itl Methought l heard a voice cry, Sleep no more! Smitty, Art, Business Preparatory, Bigelow, Columbia, Football, 213, Baseball, 3, Scholarship Roll, 3. LEO JAMES SMITH, 70 Eddy SL, West Newton Great men are not always wise. Smitty, Tangler, Business, Day, Northeastern, Chorus, 2,F4. NANCY SMITH, 89 Larchmont Ave., Waban She smiles, she speaks, they come. Nance, Academic, Warren, Katherine Gibbs, Seniorf Banquet Com- mittee, 3, G m Meet, 3, Archery, 2, Traffic Squad, 3, Aviation Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, Q. RUTH ELEANOR SNELL, 98 Faxon St., Newton Quiet and true A friend to you. Babe, Lynne, Academic, Day, Normal Soho ol, I-lockey, 9,fGymfNleet, Q. Seventy-twe JEAN NORRIS SNYDER, 143 Neshobe Rd., Waban Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made. Certificate, Warren, Colby Jr., English Club, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, French Club, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Basketball, 2, 4, Ping-pong, 3, 4, Tennis Tournament, Q, 4. LYDIA IOLE SOLIMENE, 99 Radclilif Rd., Waban A pleasing personality, long to be remembered. Lee, Language, Warren, Wellesley, Scholarship Roll, 2, Math Club, 3, French Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. RUTH ISABEL SPAULDING, 67 Bowers St., Newtonville Come forth into the light ol things. Ruthie, Ginger, Academic, Day, Framingham Normal School, Home Economic Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, National Honor Society, 4. AUDREY BARNES SPILLER, 361 Waban Ave., Waban l-low brilliant and mirthlu! the light ol her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue ofthe sky. Pete, Certificate, Warren, Lasell, French Club, 3, Drama Club Work- shop, 4, Aviation Club, 4. WILLIAM BROOKS SQUIER, 119 Parker St., Newton Centre He that is more than a youth is not lor me And he that is less than man, I am not for him. Bill, Certificate, Weeks, Dartmouth, Newtonite, 9, Home Room Manager, 3, Sports Editor of Newtonian, 4, Legislature, 4, Drama Board, 4, Executive Council, 4, Tennis, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. VIRGINIA ESTABROOK SOUIERS, 15 Bradford Rd., Newton Highlands Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful. Jinny, Certihcete, Weeks, Deaconess Hospital, Aviation Club, 4, Outing Club, 4, English Club, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Track, 3, 4. HARRISON EDWARD STEELE, JI., 32 Bemis St., Newtonville This schoolboy, with his Satchel in his hand, whistling to keep his courage up. Colonel, Professor, Academic, New Bedford High School, Boston University, Legislature, 4, Glee Club Chorus, 3, 4, Newtonite, 4, Social Studies Club. CHARLOTTE HALL STEINACKER, 46 Wauwinet Rd., West Newton Great ideas travel slowly, and for a time, noiselessly. Holly, Language, Warren, Wellesley, Alpha Beta, Q, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Outside Music, Q, 4, Chorus, Q, Secretary-Treasurer ol Workshop, 4, French Club, 4, Archery, Q, 3, 4, Gym Meet 3, Ping- pong Tournament, 3, Stage Committee Faculty Play, 4, Property Committee grama Clgb Play, 4, English Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, 2, Outdoor oncert, , ROBERT TOWNSEND STEINSIECK, 204 Langley Rd., Newton Centre Which would you rather be -- a conquerer in the Olympic games, or the crier who proclaims the conquerors? Bob, Red, Whitey, Weeks, Springfield, Junior Varsity Basketball, Q, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Senior Play Usher, Drama Club Play Usher, 4. CYNTHIA STEITZ, 103 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville Youth is lull olsport. Cynie, Language, Day, Wellesley, Hockey, Q, 3, 4, Second Varsity, 3, Varsity, 4, Manager, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Class Varsity, 9, 3, Captain, 3, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Ping-pong, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Baseball, Q, Alpha Beta, Q, Aviation Club, Q, Outing Club, 3, 4, President, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Senior Play Costume Committee, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Seventy-three ELIZABETH STEPHEN, 703 Chestnut St., Waban Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Betty, Stevie, Language, Warren, Mt. Holyoke, Hockey, 2, 3 Iohfhi' Second Varsity, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Class Varsity, 2, 3 , Manager, 4, Tennis Tournament, 9, 3, 4, Pingapong Tournament Q, 3 Badminton, 4, Alpha Beta, 9, English Club, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 3, , Outing Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Executive Committee, 3, Gym Meet Program Committee, 3, Newtonian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ADGENETTA RETA STICKNEY, 98 Pleasant St., Newton Centre Ililre your silence, it the more shows off your words. Adgie, Certificate, Weeks, Bouve, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Second Varsity, 4, Soccer, Q, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, Q, 4, Lacrosse, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHY STIMETS, Q9 Eden Aye., West Newton And mistress of herself though China fall. Dot, Dottie, Certificate, Warren, Pierce Secretarial School, Tennis Tournament, 9, 3, Basketball, Q, 4, Alpha Beta, Q, French Club, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 3, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Senior Play Candy Commit- tee, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Drum Major, Band, Q, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3. ELIZABETH JEAN STOCKWELL, 9 Cedar St., Newton Centre I have heard of the lady and the good words went with her name. Bettie, Jean, Bet, Certificate, Warren, Katherine Gibbs, Field Hockey, 2, Gym Meet, 3, Drama Club, 3, French Club, 4. CATHERINE CULVER STONE, 46 Aberdeen St., Newton Highlands Good sense and good nature are never separated. Language, Weeks, Archery, 9, Alpha Beta, 2, Math Club, 3, French Club, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Gym Meet, 3. JEAN FORBES STOWELL, B3 Arnold Rd., Newton Centre Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Academic, Weeks, Colby Jr. College, Hockey, Q, Alpha Beta, 2, Social Studies Club, 3, English Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Gym Meet, 3, Senior Banquet Committee, 3, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4, Legislature, 4, English Club Play Usher, 4. GERALD MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Jr., 5 Carlton Rd., Waban I came, I saw, and I conquered. Jerry, Certificate, Warren, Dartmouth or Colgate, Track, Q, 3, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Social Studies Club, Senior Play Usher, Senior Prom Committee, TrafFic Squad. MARGARET PATRICIA SULLIVAN, S207 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls Her voice was ever soft, gentle and Iow, an excellent thing in woman. Sis, Sully, Academic, Weeks, Fashion Show, 9, 3, Gym Meet, 2, Chorus, Q, 4, Baseball, 3, Outdoor Concert, Q, 4. MARTINA CLARE SULLIVAN, 114 Dedham St., Newton Highlands I have no other but a woman's reason. Tina, Certificate, Weeks, Forsythe Dental, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Team, Q, Baseball, 9, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Archery, Q, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta, Q, Chorus, Q. BARBARA TILLINGHAST SUTTON, 31 Westbourne Rd., Newton Centre I would not say that she was wise- She's much too wise for that. B, Barby, Certificate, Weeks, Connecticut College For Women, Archery, 2, 3, 4, 5, Social Studies Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, 4. Seventy-Iour BELLE FLORENCE SWAINSON, 59 Gay St., Newtonville Happy am l, from care l'm lreel Why aren't they all contented like me? Duchess, Mirabel, Certificate, Day, Rollins College, German Club, 3, Aviation Club, Q, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 4, Basketball, 2, Gym Meet, 3, Drams glub Workshop, Q, 3, Costume Committee, 3, Properties Commit- tee, , . DORIS MILDRED SWALLOW, 186 Concord St., Newton Lower Falls Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives she builds our quiet, Office Training, Warren, Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Out- door Concert, Q, 3, 4, Chorus, 9. WILLIAM JAMES SWEETNAM, 67 Elliot St., Newton Highlands Words flowed from his mouth like silver. Bill, Business, Brookline High, Northeastern. BARBARA FRENCH SWENSON, 6 Wamesit Rd., Waban Blushing is the color ol virtue. Swenie, Certificate, Warren, Penn Hall, Tennis, Spring and Fall Tournaments, Q, 3, 4, Pingkpong, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Field Hockey, 9, 3, Basketball, 9, 3, 4, French lub, 3, Outing Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, 4. ANN TALIANI, 330 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls Her smile is like a rainbow Flashing from a misty sky. Twaddles, Office Training, Weeks, Prize-Speaking, Spring and Fall Tennis Tournament. ARTHUR JOSEPH TAYLOR, 31 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville He knows most who speaks least. Art, Sonny, Language, Boston College High, Boston College. BARBARA ASHURST TAYLOR, 12 Glastonbury Oval, Waban Were there more like her we would never despair. Barb, Barbie, Academic, Bigelow, Erskine, Basketball, 2, Archery, 3, Neophytes, Q, Social Studies Club, 3, Assistant Home Room Manager, Q, Traffic Squad, Q, Gym Meet, 3. RUTH MARGARET THIVIERGE, 39A Woodbine Ter., Auburndale Tiny, but who ever complains about small packages. Libbie, Academic, Warren, Miss Leslie's Kindergarten Training School, Economies Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Chorus, 2, 4, REGINALD CHESTER THOMAS, 'IQ Kimball Ter., Newtonville Conscientiousness is apt, in however devious a manner, to have its reward in this world. Reg, Reggie, Certificate, English High School, Boston, Boston University. CAROL HESTER THOMPSON, Q4 Westfield Rd., West Newton The ioy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Certificate, Day, Connecticut College for Women, Alpha Beta, Q, Field Hockey,2, 3, Soccer, 3, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Archery, 4,Tennis Tourna- ment, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tournament, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, English Club, 3, French Club, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Properties and Scenery Committees, 4, Newtonite Exchange Staff, 3, Editor, 4, Track, Q, 3, Baseball, 2, Class Team, Q. Seventy-five ELIZABETH ALIDA TOBEY, 194 Bellevue St., Newton Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Betty, Tobey, Certificate, Bigelow, Katherine Gibbs, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Junior Varsity, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Team, 3, Track, 9, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Neophytes, 9, Vice-President, Alpha Beta, 9, Vice- President, English Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Outing Club, 4, Debating Club, 3, Legislature, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 2, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Prize-Speaking, Q, 3, National Honor Society, 4. ELIZABETH MARY TOBIN, 25 Walter St., Newton Centre A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command Betty, Certiticate, Weeks, William and Mary College, Archery, 2, Alpha Beta, 9, Debating Club, SZ, Essay Contest, 3. .IOHN OSBORNE TOMB, 167 Lake Ave., Newton Centre The world is his, il he but wills it. Ozzie, Language, Weeks, Williams, Tennis Team, Q, Legislature, Q, Alternate, 3, Executive Council, 3, Newtonite, Q, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4, Newtonian, 3, Publications Board, 3, 4, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, Debating Club, Q, Secretary, 3, Aviation Club, President, 3, Alpha Beta, President, Q, English Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Play Publicity Committee, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 4. JAMES VINCENT TORNABENE, 7 Hammel Pl., Chestnut Hill Good nature is the air ofa good mind. 89, Business, Weeks, Wentworth, Junior Varsity Fccttell, 9, Junior Varsity Baseball, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball, Q, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. THOMAS TOTTEN, 65 Elmwood St., Newton Common sense is a common thing. Tom, Tott, Tottin, Business, Day. RICHARD CORNWELL TOUSLEY, B lrving Rd., Waban Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Dick, Math, Warren, Yale. ELEANORA FRANCES TRESCA, 43 Jackson St., Newton Centre Never cross, never sad, always happy, always glad. E, El, Elie, Office Training, Weeks, Basketball, 2, 3, Soccer, 9, 3, Hockey, 2, 3, Baseball, Q, Scholarship Roll, 2. GLADYS ELIZABETH TRULL, 'I4 Harrington St., Newtonville Silence is woman's best ornament. Glady, Glad, Academic, Fairhaven High School, Lasell, Home Economics Club, National Honor Society, 4. CARL ERICKSON TUCKER, 61 Westbourne Rd., Newton Centre Musicl Musicl He lives for it! Bud, Academic, Warren, New England Conservatory, Chorus, 2, Neophytes, 2,Scholarship Roll, 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society, 4. GORDON CROMWELL TURNER, 240 Bellevue St., Newton Ideas control the world. Red, Roscoe, Academic, Bigelow, Boston University, Senior Play, 4, Newtonite Staff, Q, 3, 4, Intermediate Hockey, 9, 3, Drama Club, 4, Tusitala Club, 4, Varsity Hockey, 4. Seventy-six ROSETTA MARY WARREN, 85 Charlemont St., Newton Highlands Acertain miracle olsymmetry, . . . all grace. Detta, Language, Weeks, Framingham Teachers' College, Alpha Beta, Q, English Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Concert, 2, 3, Girls' Gym Meet, Q, 3. ALAN OSGOOD WATTS, 14 Victoria Cir., Newton Centre Though l am no iudge of such matters, l'm sure he's a talented man. Al, Certificate, Weeks, Bowdoin, Aviation Club, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Home Room Manager, Q, Camera Club, Q. JEAN MARGUERITE WEBER, 709 Centre St., Newton She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Rubbery, Weber, Academic, Bigelow, Lasell, Newtonite, 3, 4, English Club, 3, 4, Drama Club Workshon, 3, 4, Senior Play Property Committee, 4, Track, 3, 4, Badminton, 4, Chairman of Ushers for English Club Prize Speaking, 4. DOROTHY LANCASTER WEBSTER, 196 Parker St., Newton Centre Thoughtful and wise, she goes her way. Dot, Dottie, Dot Spot, Language, Weeks, Swarthmore, Band, 9, Alpha Beta, Q, Scholarship Roll, 9, 3, Gym Meet, 3, English Club, 3, 4, Newton- ite Business Staff, 4. ELSIE EDITH WEISE, 1320 Centre St., Newton Centre Here's a girl bound for success. El, Office Training, Bigelow, Scholarship Roll, Q, 3, 4, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Camera Club, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4. STUART WELCH, 108 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville He labors, oh! how he labors. Stew, Academic, Day, Boston University, Football, Q. PRESCOTT HAMILTON WELLMAN, Jr., Q70 Lowell Ave., Newtonville Witty, often times clever, Pres, Pete, Mathematics, Warren, Harvard, Radio Club, Q, Drama Club Workshop, 3, Assistant Manager Baseball, 3, Stage Committee, 4, Assistant Home Room Manager, 4, Senior Play, 4. HAROLD WENGER, 76 Rockland Pl., Newton Upper Falls Happy as a clam at high tide. Harry, Ace, Business, Weeks,- Football ,Junior Varsity, Q, Hockey, Manager, Q, Aviation Club, Q, intermediate Football, 3. GORDON KEITH WENTWORTH, 221 Woodland Rd., Auburndale A dry jest, sir .... I have them at my lingers' end. Certiticate, Warren, Dartmouth, Assistant Manager, Baseball, Q, Foot- ball, 3, Manager, Track, 3, Drama Club, 4, Drama Club ancl Senior Plays, -4, Senisr Executive Committee, 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Golf eam, . RUTH WHEATER, 9 Gammons Rd,, Waban Dynamite comes in small parcels. Wheatie, Certificate, Warren, Colby Jr. College, Tennis, Q, 3, English Club, 3, 4, Ping-pong, 2, Gym Meet, 9, 3, Usher, Prize-Speaking Contest, 4, Senior Talent Committee, 4. Seventy-nin e BARBARA LOUISE WHITE, Q9 Furber Lane, Newton Centre She is young and of a noble, modest nature, Barbie, Bob, Certificate, Weeks, Bradford Junior College, Girls' Gym Meet, 3, English Club, 3, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Tennis Tournament 3, Home Room Manager, 4, Social Studies Club, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. DOROTHY AMELIA WHITE, 57 Gardner St., Newton She possessed an imp or two, What sl-ie'd do next- no one lcnew. Dot, Dottie, Office Training, Day, Business School, Lunchroom Squad, 3, Traffic Squad, Q, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EMERY WHITE, 14 Edinboro Pl., Newtonville How light and laughing my mind is. Joe, Academic, Day, Business School, Senior Banquet Committee, 3. LESLIE RENSSELAER WHITE, 73 Sargent St., Newton Nature I loved and next to nature, art. Les, Math, Weeks, Harvard, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Alpha Beta, Q, Aloha1Gamma Tau, 3, Boys' Debating Club, 9, 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer, . STUART ROBERT WHITE, 199 Harvard Cir., Newtonville None but himself can be his parallel. Stu, Stewie, White, Math, Day, M. l. T., Puppeteers, 3, 4, President, 4, Math Club, 4. JAMES FARNUM WHITEHEAD, 981 Prince St., West Newton For l am nothing il not critical. Jimmy, Suthenuh, Language, Albany, Ga., High School, Harvard, English Club, 3, 4, English Club Play, 4, Prize-Speaking Committee, 3, Senior Essay Committee, 4, Camera Club, 3, Boys' Debating Club, 4. DONALD FORTE WHITNEY, 430 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Take off your hat to the man who minds his awn business. Red, Academic, Day, Boston University, Band, 1, Intermediate Baseball, Q, Intermediate Hockey, Q, Varsity Hockey, 3. NORMAN EVELETH WHITNEY, Q15 Albemarle Rd., West Newton None but himself' can be his parallel, Norm, Whit, Certificate, Day, University of Maine, President of Associ- ates, 4, President of National Honor Society, 4, Legislature, Q, 3, Junior Varsity Football, 9, Committee on Ushers for Senior Play, 4, President of Class, 3, Executive Committee. Q. HOLLIS WHITTEN, 'Vi Owaisa Rd., Waban - and on the wings of all the winds, came flying all abroad. Holly, Whit, Language, Warren, Amherst College, Aviation Club, 'l, Q, 3, President, Aviation Club, 4, Intermediate Football, Q, Varsity, 3, Indoor and Outdoor Track, 3, Home Room Manager, 3. HELEN MARIE WHYNOT, 73 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre Jolly, good-natured, sweet, she is a girl you'd love to meet. Office Training, Weeks, Hockey, 2, 3, Soccer, 9, Basketball, Q, Base- ball, Q, Scholarship Roll, 2, Gym Meet, 3, Commercial Club, 4. Eighty ROBERT, DOUGLAS WILD, 17 Calvin Rd., Newtonville Give me the ocular proof. Bob, Certiiicate, Day, Art School, German Club, Q, Intermediate Foot- ball, 3, OutdoorTracIc, Q, 3. - HELEN FESSENDEN WILDER, 154 Oliver Rd., Waban Thy word: are few- and soltly said. Academic, Warren, Tennis Tournament, Q, Gym Meet, 3, Drama Club Work Shop, 4, Property Committee Senior Play. RUTH ETHEL WILDMAN, 16 Winter St., Newton Upper Falls A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. Ruthie, Office Training, Weeks, Home Economics Club, 9, Fashion Show, Q,Chorus, 9, 3, Gym Meet, Q, 3, Social Studies Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4. FREDERICK1BREWSTER WILLIAMS, 1756 Beacon St., Waban The opinion of the strongest is always the best. Brew, Academic, Warren, Northeastern, Home Room Manager, 1, Legislature, 1, Junior Varsity Football, Q, Intermediate Football, 3, Varsity Tennis, 52, 3, Captain, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Varsity Club, 4. ROBERT STANLEY WILLIAMSON, 109 Bellevue St., Newton Words do triclcs at the lliclt of his linger. Bob, Business, Bigelow, School of l.iterature, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Intermediate Basketball, 2, Neophytes, 1, 2. ALLEN LOUIS WILSON, 87 Austin St., Newtonville Oh, what may man within him hide, though angel on the outward side. Ox, Tiny, Willie, Academic, Day, Engineering School, Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 9, 3, 4, Track, 4. BETTY WILSON, Q0 Whitney Rd., Newtonville Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, ln every gesture dignity. Willie, Language, Day, Sargent, Soccer, 9, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Baseball, 2,,Traclc, Q, 3, 4, Gym Meet, 9, 3, 4, Neophytes, Q. MARGARET CALDWELL WILSON, 99 Arlington St., Newton Laughing and chattering through lile the goes. Peggy, Academic, Bigelow, Band, 1, Aviation Club, 1, Social Studies Club, Q, Gym Meet, 9. RUTH TIRRELL WILSON, Q4 Manchester Rd., Newton Highlands Her arrogant head lcnows the weight of a crown. Language, Weeks, Sara Lawrence, English Club, 3, 4, Neophytes 2, Alpha Beta, 2, Social Studies Club, 3, Scholarship Roll, 4, Senior Play Candy Committee, 4, Newtonian Stall, 2, Assistant Home Room Manager Q, Senior Picture Committee, 4. JUNE ESTHERjWINCHESTER, Q0 Mason Rd., Newton Centre She trips a light lantastir: toe. Academic, Weeks, Faulkner Hospital, Baseball, 2. Eighty-one JANE WINSLOW, 37 Hillside lid., Newton Highlands Not very tall, not very small, But very sweet and liked by all. Janie, Certificate, Weeks, Forsythe Dental, Neophytes, 9, Basketball, 4, English Club, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4. WILLIAM MASON WISE, Jr., 116 Highland St., West Newton Reading maketh a full man. Bill, Certificate, Warren, Tufts, Home Room Manager, Q, Junior Varsity. Football, 2, Cheer Leader, Q, 4, Tennis Team, 3, Legislature, 4, Senior Executive Committee, Senior Play, Properties Committee for Senior Play, Newtonian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4. WARREN HENRY WITTENS, 24 Ricker Rd., Newton Flash, you can't see him for dust. Ace, Bud, Chuck, Certihcate, Bigelow, University of Pennsylvania, Chairman, Senior Prom Committee, Legislature, 5, Home Room Manager, 1, Q, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Intermediate, Q, Intermediate Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, indoor Track, 9, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Outdoor Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Club, 4. VIRGINIA SUE WOODS, 1633 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton Her hair was no more sunny than her heart. Jinny, Certificate, 4, Oak Park High School, University of New Hamp- shire, Scholarship Roll, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Aviation Club, 4. BURTON MOSMAN WOODWARD, 125 Highland Ave., Newtonville On with the dance! Let ioy be unconlinecl. Woody, Academic, Berkshire School, Lowell, Football Varsity, 3, 4, Hockey Varsity, 9, 3, Legislature, Q, 4, Scholarship Roll, 4, Varsity Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. RUTH MABEL WORCESTER, 122 Temple St., West Newton Bid me discourse, l will enchant thine ear. Wooly, Ruthie, Certificate, Warren, Michigan University, Soccer, Q, Substitute Varsity Hockey, 4, Scholarship Roll, 2, Chairman, Drama Club W0fk5h0Di Stage Committee, 4, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4, Secre- tary of German Club, 4, Track, 4. SOPHIA SPAULDING WRIGHT, 14 Whitney Rd., Newtonville bfi clock seem: to point out the hour: and a woman to make us forget t em. Sophie, Soapy, Suds, Academic, Day, Monticello College, Outdoor Concert, 9, 3, Legislature, 3, Alternate, 4, Fashion Show, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Archery, 3, 4, Committee for Christmas Play, 4, Committee for Drama Club Play, 4. WILLIAM BYRON WRlGLEY,121 Cabot St., Newton I don't study, but I auto. Bill,Mathematics, Day, Lehigh, Lunchroom Squad, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 3. SAMUEL BROOKFIELD WYATT, Q3 Davis St., West Newton Thou art a scholar, speak to it. Sam, Mathematics, Bigelow, M. l. T., Scholarship Roll, Q, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, Class Baseball, Q, Tennis Tournament, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Intermediate, 3, Varsity, 4, Aviation Club, Q, Math Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Home Room Manager, Q, Legislature Alternate, 3, National Honor Society, 4. JEAN TIFFANY YOUNG5, 32 Jameson Rd., Newton A daughter ol the god: Tall, and most divinely lair. Youngsie, Academic, Bigelow, Art School, English Club, 3, Gym Meet, 2, 3, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Drama Club Workshop, 4, Art Editor Newtonian, 4, Lunchroom Squad, Traffic Squad, Winner of Prize Poster Contest, 3. Ei ghty-two JULIA MARY YOVAISAS, 27 Abbott St., Newton Upper Falls Ouiet and dignified is she, Not given to hilarity. Office Training, Weeks, Camera Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4. CELIA ZEOLLA, 'I74 Chapel St., Newton She's like a quiet bird. That never whispers a word. Cecil, Office Training, Day, Gym Meet, 3. ALICE HOPE ZWICKER, SO Auburn St., West Newton To her with her quiet ways, We say, you'll travel lar along lile's ways. Al, Allie, Office Training, Warren. JAMES CHISHOLM 221 Dorset Rd., Waban I Still waters run deep. Jim, Academic, Weeks. MARGARETTE ELEANOR CROSBY 49 Jerome Ave., West Newton Witty and pretty and liked by all. Peg, Peggie, Office Training, Warren, Stockbridge Agricultural, Chorus, Q, 3, Outdoor Concert, Baseball, 3, Basketball, 3. FRANK PAUL GORGONE Q4 Cottage Pl., West Newton ln silence there is strength. Business, Warren. BARBARA ALAN MANN 94 Cypress St., Newton Centre A girl with an independent mind. Barb, Academic, Weeks. DONALD McCAMMON 100 B0Yd Sf-1 Newton Shy and retiring But look out girls. Mac, Business, Cranston High, R. l., Aviation Club, 2, Chorus. CHARLES FREDRICK MILLEN 445 Highland St., Newtonville ldon't study but I auto. Baldy, Business, Day, Boston University, Camera Club, Scholarship Roll, 2, 3, Graduation Usher, 3. PARKER NELSON PHILLIPS 'IO1 Eliot Ave., West Newton Student of ease and Fond ol humble things. Academic, Warren. WINTHROP JOHN PHILLIPPS 'IQ Albion St., Newton Centre Strong reasons make strong actions. Jack, Certificate, Parlin Junior High, Everett, Dartmouth, Spanish Club, 3, Social Studies Club, 4, Home Room Manager, Q, Indoor Track, Q, 3, Outdoor Track, Q, Intermediate Football, 3, Baseball, 3. PRISCILLA SCHIRMER 59 Wachusett Rd., Chestnut Hill Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Pete, Language, Weeks, Basketball, 9, 3, Soccer, 9, 3, English Club, 3, 4, Newtonite, 3, Drama Club Workshop, 4. LEONARD CLARKSON SILVEIRA 780 Boylston St., Newton Hishlands l warmed both hands before the fire ol learning, It sinks, and I am ready to depart. Lenney, Business, Weeks, Massachusetts Nautical School, Assistant Home Room Manager, 9, Home Room Manager, 3. Eighty-three Eighty-four CLASSMATE WHO HAS DIED DONALD BPYCE BURNS Born January 26, 1919. Died April Q, 1935 JLJIXIICDIQS JLINIOR OFFICERS I-IISTORY OF TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS OW proud we Juniors feel as we look back on an eventful, enjoyable year. Our entrance into Newton I-Iigh School as Sophomores was an event in itself. The maze of corridors, many new faces, and the con- fusion made the first days terrifying. Dismay gradually melted before confidence and organization. January thirtieth of the new year found us at the polls in the basement of Building 'l, electing class officers. The results were Richard Whitney, presi- dent, Geraldine Wisbach, vice-president, Marcelia Rennard, secretary, and Chester Newey, treasurer. At the next class meeting the new leaders were introduced to us by Mr, Elicker, This was followed by our first impor- tant social function, the Sophomore Dance, which was entirely successful. Talent in our midst soon became apparent. The annual event of the Sophomore Prize-Speaking Contest was won by Natalie Salter and Richard Lovell. ln the spring we held the elections for the officers for our Junior year with the following results: Robert Bishop, president, Marcelia Rennard, vice-president, Janet Merrill, secretary, and Barclay Feather, treasurer. Our executive committee, elected at the same time, was composed of Anne I-litchcock, Catherine Pratt, Con- stance Williams, Francis Donovan, and Joseph Lockett. In the fall of 'I935 we entered school with a clearer mind and steadier purpose than we had the preceding year. ln all phases of school life we have featured prominently. Looking back at the athletic programs, we find many of our class among the year's outstanding players. The Newtonite staff included numerous Junior classmen. In the various clubs we have taken an active part. Two important members of the cast of the Drama Club production, Merton of the Movies, were juniors. Our annual dance, the Feminine Follies, was man- aged efficiently, and was successful financially. Toward the latter part of the school year, rings and pins were sold to those who wished to buy them. The right to wear olficial school insignia is a noteworthy privilege of the junior class. The sophomore year acquainted us with the school, the junior year has made us feel a part of it. Let us hope that the senior year will bring creditable graduation and the successful completion of our high school career. E i 9 hty-six JUNIOR STATISTICS AMONG THQSE wiio- Have Done fVIost For the Junior Class Are Most Versatile Are the Best Looking Are the Friendliest Have the Best Sense of CHESTER NEWEY BARBARA BANCROFI RICHARD WHITNEY GERALDINE WISBACH JOHN RYAN ELDORA KIRTON JOE LOCKETT CONSTANCE WILLIAMS Humor HENRY HAYES VIRGINIA WHITCOMB Eighty-seven JUNIOR Eighty-eight HOME ROOM MANAGERS AND LEGISLATURE REPRESENTATIVES I-IE home room managers are selected for each room by popular vote of its members. The otiice, which is a distinct honor, is one that requires con- siderable time and labor. The innovation two years ago of the Student Activity Ticket System has somewhat lightened the work oi the home room manager, but his duties are still varied and numerous. The sale of tickets to school functions, care of subscription and distribution, and announcements of coming school activities compose the bullc of these duties. Junior representation in the school student government body, the Newton High School Associates, consists of one representatve from every junior home room. These oFIicers are elected by the members of each home room, it is their duty not only to report the procedure and actions of the school Legislature to the students whom they represent, but also to introduce into the Legislature the suggestions and petitions of their respective home rooms. It is an honor and a privilege to be elected to the school Legislature, and the many responsibilities of this coveted oitice have been faithfully performed during the past year by its incumbents. SCDPHCDMGIQES SOP!-IOMORE OFFICERS DIARY OF Tl-IE SOP!-IOMORE CLASS September 9, 1935. Our First day at Newton l-ligh School. Before vve went to our home rooms we had the privilege of meet- ing Mr. Elicker, the principal, Miss Riley, class adviser, Mr. Green, the assistant principal, and Norman Whitney, President of the Associates. October 2, 1935. First sophomore assembly of the year. Excellent entertainment provided by Mr. l-lelm, a vocal artist and a graduate of Columbia University. October 16, 1935. First meeting of the 1935-1936 Legislature. Thirteen sophomores were members. October 17, 1935. First meeting of Alpha Beta. Election of otlicers held. The club had a good start. October 18, 1935. Sophomore Acquaintance Dance held. January 8, 1936. First ballots cast for Sophomore Class otficers held in the home rooms. January 15, 1936. Second ballots cast forthe Sophomore Class otticers. January 29, 1936. The class ot1938 elected its otiicers. Voting held in the library. February 5, 1936, Results of Sophomore Class elections published. President, William Johnston, Vice-President, Paul Robey, Secretary, Beverly Booth, Treasurer, Donald Bail. February 19, 1936. Sophomore Prize-Speaking Essay Contest held in the school auditorium. Winners were Juliette Harvey- A Child's Plea, and Lee Pattison - The Ski Patrol. Class officers formally introduced to the Class by Miss Riley. Ninety SOPHOMORE STATISTICS AMONG THOSE WHO- l-lave Done Most For the Sophomore Class PETER GEISLEI2 JERRY HARVEY Are Most Popular MARK MESSIER ANN REYNOLDS Are Most Typical ROBERT MYERS RUTH RANDOLPH Are Best Loolcing JACK SMITH BETTY BURROWS Are Most Athletic WILLIAM JOHNSTON LORRAINE STICKNEY Ninety-one SOPHOMORE Ninety-two HOME ROOM MANAGERS AND LEGISLATURE REPRESENTATIVES ACH Sophomore home room has its business manager. lt is his duty to con- trol the sale of tickets for dramatic and social events, look after the distribu- tion of The Newtonite, and see that the members of his room receive the announce- ments and opportunities for participation in extra-curricular school atfairs. In the Newton High School Legislature the Sophomores are represented by one member from every two adjacent sophomore home rooms. These repre- sentatives render a double service: through their monthly reports the sophomores are kept in touch with the latest developments of school legislative atfairsf in addition, the wishes and opinions of the sophomore class are made known to the school through their representatives in the Legislature. Home room managers and Legislature representatives are selected by popu- lar home room vote, and both are positions of privilege and responsibility. x N1 ty! NEWTOIXIIAN EDITGRS E. AINSLIE W, DIMAN Dafa Ediffif Organization: Editor M. PERRY H. CIBEL W, SQUIER Histories Editor Editor-in-Chief jpom Editor W. ABRAHAMS E. HENNESSEY J. YOUNGS Features Editor Business Manager Art Editor M, MEDLICOTI' R. HARVEY R, HARTITEY Copy Editor Circulation Manager Proof Editor Ninety-:ix NEWTONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager HARVEY CIBEL EDWARD HENNESSEY Assistant Business Manager CLARENCE BENEDICT Circulation RAYMONDE HARVEY, Manager Building 1, Supervisor, NORMAN WHITNEY, PETER GEISLER, JULIETTE HARVEY, GRACE VER PLANCK Building 2, Supervisor, CORNELIA BROWN, BARBARA BANCROFT, BARCLAY FEATHER, EVELYN WADDELL Building 3, Supervisor, ELIZABETH MARVIN, CATHERINE HAYES, ROY MERCHANT PRISCILLA ADAMS RUTH GOULD JACK PERRY ELIZABETH STEPHEN NATALIE GROW BLAIR SCANLON CHARLES JUDGE ANTOINETTE MEYER LAURA GALLANT Data ELEANOR AINSLIE, Editor HARRIET CONEL Organizations WILLIAM DIMAN, Editor LISBETH SCHAFER Histories MARVIN PERRY, Editor Sports WILLIAM SQUIER, Editor Features WILLIAM ABRAHAMS, Editor FREDERIC FAIRFIELD Art JEAN VOUNGS, Editor ROBERT CHARLTON Copy MARY MEDLICOTT, Editor Proof RUTH HARTLEY, Editor SALLY ROE ANDREW WALES BEVERLY BOOTH WILLIAM WISE JANET HICKEY NANCY FLAC-EG ARTHUR STANWOOD KATHERINE DRISCOLL MARGARET HANCOCK Ninety-seven Tl-IE NIEWTGNIAN Ninety-eight Editor-in-Chieh HARVEY Crest Faculty Adviser, STERLING L. Witufwis OU have now before you the twenty-seventh issue of The Newtonian. ln presenting this volume the stall, in order to demonstrate its appreciation oi the appeal of variety and change, has expended an immense amount of planning to make this issue unusually different in many ways from its predecessors. Competent students, under the helpful supervision ol Mr. Williams, silted, graded, and experimented with exciting new ideas for your Newtonian. The more extensive use of photographs, the introduction ol the striking green borders, the Fundamental division of the book into four leading sections are results of this planning. More space has been devoted to the other classes, the book representing not merely the seniors. Advertising campaigns, including an assembly, have been carried on for The Newtonian. This volume should now be a constant reminder, in its completed state, of the events of the school year, 1935-1936. Three cheers for this issue of our annual, a pioneer in the interests of a progressive and stimulating future. Tl-IE NEWTONITE Editor-in-Chief, JOHN O. TOMB Faculty Advisers, Lesrsiz WILLIAMS, CARL BIRMINGHAM, FLoIeA SMITH I HE weekly newspaper of Newton High, The Newtonite, passed its fourteenth season successfully, printing twenty-four issues. The success of the paper was due largely to the great number of veteran seniors and juniors, and the good work of the sophomores. Whilst there were no particular changes on the news and sports pages, which were of excellent calibre, the Feature page had many innovations. Nuces Vobis, written by Auntie Lamp Post, supplied the humor For the page, Newtonite News, telling of the goings on of the pupils of Newton High outside of school, was again installed, the movie critics column was supplemented by Stage Door, which gave short notes of movies and movie stars. The English Club submitted a review of an outstanding book each month. The third page alternated in each issue, having First the literary page and then the supplement page. The literary page was greatly improved this year and brought Forth some excellent talent in prose and poetry. The supplement page ranged from And Sudden Death to Soap Box Derbiesn and others. The staff consisted ofthe following editors: News Editor, Raymonde Harvey, Copy Editor, Janet Hickey, Feature Editor, William Abrahams, Supplement Edi- tor, Robert Robbins, Editorial Editor, Margaret Robbins, Sports Editor, John Hunter, Literary Editor, Aclmont Clark, Exchange Editor, Carol Thompson, Busi- ness Manager, Richard Lovell. Those who received Newtonite charms were: Raymonde Harvey, Elizabeth Marvin, Caroline Hayden, Fred Begole, Janet Hickey, William Abrahams, Natalie Grow, Robert Robbins, Margaret Robbins, John Hunter, Irving Paul, Aclmont Clark, Carol Thompson, and Richard Lovell. Ninety-nine -1 Tl-lE 1935-1936 ORANGE BGGK Editor-in-Chien ROBERT ROBBINS Business Manager, JOHN HAGEMAN One Hundred Faculty Advisers, CAROLINE M. DOONAN, KATHERINE Cuiens NDER the competent supervision oi Misses Caroline M. Doonan and Katherine Curtis, The 1935-1936 Orange Book was compiled and sold. The book contained information more interesting than ever. The seven hundred students, mostly sophomores, who invested a quarter in this invaluable aid Found an immense Store of facts and Figures, a tabulation of important rules and regulations, the school constitution, and a directory of teachers. The student editor-in-chief of the publication was Robert Morrill Robbins. To aid in the painstaking work, he had a stati of Fourteen, many with previous literary experience. The business manager was John A. l-lageman, who was assisted by Anson C. Piper. To make diligent investigations oi news-worthy facts about organizations and activities, there were Margaret A. Clark, Natalie M. Grow, and Edward F. l-lennessey, about sports, Louette Glaser, l-lelen Eyre, Josephine Ryan, William A. Diman, Lloyd R. Walker, and Andrew M. Wales. Credit lor putting the material in legible form goes to typists Lena M. Collela and Dorothy J. Frazier. Winner of the annual contest to determine the Art editor was Charles Judge, whose design adorned the cover of the book. The Orange Book is much the same from year to year, but with a somewhat different arrangement and new write-ups of all the clubs, activities, and sports, the manual had an original appearance. Much to the credit of Miss Doonan, the book was practically errorless. This year's energetic stati hopes that the next group will strive to improve the book tenfold. Tl-lE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HE Executive Council, composed ol faculty supervisors and of student repre- sentatives from the Administrative Boards of the Newton High School Asso- ciates, has power to initiate and approve all legislation, direct the worlc and formulate the policies of the administrative boards, grant charters, levy taxes, make appropriations, and pass emergency legislation. The Council is responsible for general control over student activities. The members For the year 1935-36 are: Miss Bigelow Eleanor Ainslie Miss Burdon Cornelia Brown Mr. Elicker Joseph Caruso Mr. Green William Daniels Mr. Kidger Peter Donovan Mrs. Kuntz Fred Fairfield Mr. Maxim Elizabeth May William Squier Charles Parkin Mr. Mergendahl Miss Riley Miss South Mr. Thurber Miss Hazel White Mr. F. E. Wilson Norman Whitney One Hundred One Tl-IE LEGISLATURE One Hundred Two l-'IE Newton High School Legislature is the student co-operative governing body. lt proposes and passes laws Csubject to the approval of the Executive Council and the Principalj for the general good of the school. Administrative boards are appointed to transact such business as may be regularly connected with their respective activities, subject to the direction ofthe executive council. The Board of Finance supervises the general Fund from which legislative and administrative expenses are taken. The Publication Board directs the work of The Newtonite, The Newtonian, and the Orange Book. The Civic Atlairs Board oversees the worlc of the traffic squad, lunchroom olficials, and other matters of civic interest. There are also boards for Athletics, Dramatics, Music, and Social Affairs. The Legislature is composed of representatives, two elected from each senior home room, one from each junior home room, and one from every two sophomore home rooms. During this year the Legislature accepted the charters of the Tusitala Club, the Nature Club, and the Varsity Club. lt has also made tennis and golf major sports and has discussed the present varsity letter awards, as well as the proposi- tion of allowing a person to hold but one athletic captaincy. In the Legislature the students can express themselves on any problems of their school life. Mr. Kidger acts as the parliamentarian, explaining questions of correct procedure as well as providing information about past school customs and methods. Tl-IE ASSOCIATES President, NORMAN WHITNEY Girls' Vice-President, CLARA SCHWAB Boys' Vice-President, ERNEST SAVIGNANO Clerk, PETER DONAVAN . Treasurer, CHESTER NEWEY S a result of the Constitutional Convention held in the Fall of 1924, the Newton High School Associates was organized. All members of the school are members of this organization and are represented by the Executive Council and those elected to the Legislature. The First election of oFTicers under the new Constitution was held in February, 1995. These officers, at the head of the Legislature of the Newton High School, are considered to have the highest honor the school can offer. The president presides at all the meetings ofthe Legislature, at special assem- blies, and is member ex-oiiicio on all Legislature Committees. The boys' vice- president presides at the boys' assemblies and, in the absence of the president, at meetings of the Legislature. The girls' vice-president presides if these two are absent, and at all girls' assemblies. The clerk keeps the rolls of the Legislature and the minutes of its meetings. The treasurer assists the school bursar, Miss Hazel White, and reports to the Legislature the condition of the exchequer. The members of the Associates bring matters for consideration to the atten- tion of their legislative representatives. The power of the initiative resides in the members of the Associates. The Christmas Box Campaign, which did much for many needy families, was under the supervision of the Associates, acting through the Civics Ailairs Board of the Legislature. One Hundred Three TI-IE NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY I il I? Pf25ld9f7f, NORMAN WHITNEY S6Cf9f6fy, WILLIAM DIMAN Vice-President, CORNELIA BROWN Treasurer, ROY MERCHANT One Hundred Fc ur Faculty Adviser, MISS RIDEOUT I-IE National Honor Society of Newton is a chapter of a nation-wide organ- ization. Membership is granted to students who show outstanding qualities in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Scholarship is interpreted as distinguished achievement in all school sub- jects, high mental ability, serious application, and, in addition, membership in the upper twenty-Five per cent ofthe junior and senior classes in the Senior High School. Service is willingness to contribute and to aid cheerfully and unseliishly, either individually or as a member of a group, in promoting the high standards and Finest achievements of the school, together with a readiness to serve the class or the school at all times. Leadership is the demonstration of initiative, poise, and intelligent activity in classroom and in school organization, successfully holding student positions ol responsibility, exercising a sympathetic understanding of conditions, and com- manding the respect and admiration of the student body. Character is defined as a continuous manifestation oi the fundamental qualities necessary to the Finest young manhood and womanhood, particularly promptness, honesty, co-operation, reliability, sincerity of purpose, courtesy, respect, rever- ence, and morality. The members of the society render service to the school whenever called upon. They assisted as guides on parents' night and as helpers in the offices and in the lunchroom. Juniors of the previous year form the nucleus until the annual initiation in April, when Fifteen per cent of the senior class and Five percent of the junior class become members. Tl-IE ORANGE SHIELD NDER the name of The Orange Shield, a group was Formed by the Civics Board of 1935-1936. Its membership is selected yearly by that board from the most prominent pupils who participate extensively in the various school activi- ties. lt is hoped that membership will come to be considered the highest honor obtainable in the school. The object of this organization is to cherish, preserve, and further the tradition of the school For honesty and fair dealing. The members C25 from each classj are as follows: Sophomore: William Johnston Paul Robey Beverly Booth Donald Bail John Arend Harold Bond Virginia Brown Ernest Colantonio William Cowell James Dealy Ellis Dierdorlf Donald Emig Nancy Flagg Michael Golden Juliette l-larvey Robert Klein Eugene Leger Doris Mergendahl Mark Messier Robert Myers Grace Ver Planck Ann Reynolds Norman Ross Jack Smith Sanchia Thayer Juniors Robert Bishop Janet Merrill Marcelia Rennard Barclay Feather Chester Newey Barbara Bancroft John Bishop Ruth Carter Barbara Collins Jane Dealy Francis Donovan Mary Doyle Alice Drury Leon Lipson Joseph Lockett Fiora Mariotti Bert Marrazzo Lincoln Morton Catherine Pratt Allison Thompson Bradford Thompson l-lugh Tomb Evelyn Waddell Richard Whitney Geraldine Wisbach Seniors Roy Merchant William Diman Peter Donavan Clara Schwab Norma Skelton Cornelia Brown Ernest Savignano Norman Whitney Eleanor Ainslie Clarence Benedict Harvey Cibel William Daniels Barbara Emig Frederic Fairfield Raymonde Harvey Edward l-lennessey Elizabeth May James McEwan Sally Roe Alan Smith William Squier Elizabeth Stephen John Tomb William Wise Warren Wittens One Hundred Five Tl-lE POST-GRADUATE CLASS One Hundred Six RADUALLY, as the school year got under way, the ranks of post-graduates were increased to almost fifty members. After reaching this crest, the tide began to ebb, as some found suitable positions or chose some course other than that of a post-graduate career. ln time, the class dwindled to thirty-five members, all but five of whom had attended Newton High School. For the most part, they are a studious, hardworking group of boys and girls who are acquiring extra units necessary for college entrance. They are indeed a privileged class, and although few extra-curricular activities are open to them, they have been willing participants in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. The reason for this limita- tion is of course that college and study are the compelling objectives of the class, and, having already had three or four years of high school membership, this extra year is focussed on the work and training that will best enable them to enter the college of their choice. There are, however, many general opportunities for the class to participate in school affairs. Several times throughout the year they have been invited to the assemblies and are hearty supporters of all school events, such as plays, contests, and sports. No mention of the class would be complete without a word about Miss Leathers, faculty adviser. Her hearty co-operation, wise, thoughtful advice, and constant willingness have been guiding forces behind each throng of post- graduates. Tl-lE SENIOR PLAY ' RELAWNEY OF Tl-lE WELLS, the eleventh Senior Play of the united ' Newton High School, was presented by the Seniors of the Class of 1936, with the usual dramatic finesse associated with our productions. The Wells, a small theatre on the outskirts of London, had a gay, young, beautiful leading lady, Rose Trelawney. She has captured the heart of Arthur Gower, a West End swell, and finally they become engaged. Rose is to live on probation with Arthur's grandfather and great aunt. She leaves her friends at Mrs. Mossop's boarding house and enters upon a trying life with the Gowers. At last she returns to her colleagues and a silent lover, Tom Wrench. Rose and Arthur are eventually reconciled in a happy ending. Maybeth Gibson, as Rose, was the young actress as Pinero created her. Sir Arthur Gower, as portrayed by George Kenngott, stole the show. Blair Scanlon and Marvin Perry were Arthur Gower and Tom Wrench respectively. l-lelen Eyre as Aunt Trafalgar fluttered through the play. The remainder of the twenty- one roles were taken by Jane Perry, Robert Nichols, Harriet Eames, Gordon Wentworth, Anson Piper, Louette Glaser, Cornelia Brown, John l-lageman, Carl Tucker, Virginia Rogers, Samuel Wyatt, Daniel Haughey, William Wise, and Mortimer Lenlc. The committee in charge of production was made up of Mar- garet Clark, William Abrahams, Cornelia Brown, Eleanor Bixby, George Jamison, Fredericlc Fairfield, Joel Covington, Natalie Grow, and Elizabeth Tobey. One Hundred Seven Tl-lE ENGLISH CLUB PLAY One Hundred Eight N March 27, the English Club presented, in conjunction with the Junior- Senior Prize-Speaking Contest, a one-act comedy, Rich Man-Poor Man. The leading parts were taken by Betty Tobey and Marvin Perry, while the supporting cast included other members of the senior class: Margaret Clark, Eleanor Bixby, Fred Jackson, Barbara l-lansen, James Whitehead, Nancy Waddell, Bernice Elkincl, together with Eldora Kirton, l-lelen Spence, and Jane Dealy of the Junior Class. The setting for the play was a thrift shop, the pet charity of a young socialite. Among her admirers was the once wealthy and faithful Peter, whose nine offers of marriage had been refused. She finally promised to marry him, provided no one left her shop empty-handed. A hilarious situation arose when Peter, having hidden behind a screen upon the arrival of potential customers, was compelled to remove most of his clothing to supply the needs of the poor people and thus to win Emma. Betty Tobey'5 skill in interpreting her part, which she assumed only a day before the play, deserves special commendation. Jane Dealy also did remarkably well in the role of the Scotch woman, which had been Betty Tobey's first assign- ment. A splendid cast aided Miss Wetherbee and Natalie Grow, the coaches, in making the play a success. Credit is also due Ruth Gould, general chairman of the evening, and John Pettibone, Sally Roe, l-lelen Bradshaw, Betty Minchin, Fred Fairfield, Marvin Perry, and Tom Scott for their help in producing the play. THE DRAMA CLUB PLAY Ll. the hopes and ambitions of the twelfth successive year of the Drama Club were crowned by the successful presentation of Merton of the Movies, a satire by Kaufman and Connelly. lt was well received, on the afternoon of March '13, and the evening of March '14, by enthusiastic audiences which gratifyingly expressed their pleasure. The theme of this play is the desire of Merton Gill to become a motion picture actor in l-lollywood. George Jamison played this part with almost pro- fessional slcill and completely held the interest of the audience throughout the entire performance. Merton, from his position in a small town grocery store, becomes enamored with Beulah Baxter, a melodramatic, temperamental actress, well portrayed by Charlotte Appelt. As soon as he has earned enough money he sets out for the center of the movie industry, where he meets the proverbial, heroine, Clare l-lolman, as the modern, sophisticated Miss Montague. The supporting roles were played by George Kenngott as Mr. Gashwiler, Robert Nolan as the dignified Mr. Montague, Gordon Wentworth as the bored Mr. Parmalee, Ruth Filbin as Tessie, Stuart Stern as Sigmond Rosenblatt, Fred Fair- field, Janet l-liclcey, and Fred Begole. Without Miss Louise Wetherbee's excellent coaching, the play surely would not have been such a success. The Drama Club Workshop is to be commended for producing such appropriate settings, costumes, and properties. Mr. Charles Peterson's group of stage hands cleverly devised backgrounds which fully merit praise. One Hundred Nine JUNIQR-SENIOR PRIZE-SPEAKING CONTEST Louette Glaser, '36, and Robert Nolan, '37, were the winners in the annual English Club Junior-Senior Prize- Speaking Contest held on March 29. The other participants were Cornelia Brown, Elizabeth Ferguson, Janice Pouz- zner, William Abrahams, Joseph Lockett, and Leon Lipson. .T FRESHMAN-SOPHGMORE PRIZE-SPEAKING CCDNTEST One Hundred Ten Sponsored by Alpha Beta, the annual Freshman-Sophomore Prize-Speaking and Essay Contest was held in January, 1936. Jerry Harvey and Lee Pattison were chosen as First and second winners respectively. Marcia Jackson, Nancy Flagg, Susanne Cook, Donald Emig, Peter Geisler, and Michael Golden were the other participants. TI-IE ENGLISH CLUB President, FREDERICI FAIRFIELD Secretary, ELIZABETH TOBEY Vice-President, RUTH GOULD Treasurer, WILLIAM ABIZAHAMS Faculty Adviser, E. LOUISE RICHARDSON I-IE English Club, the First club in the school, atlords an unlimited number ol juniors and seniors an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in many phases of English. Among the speakers at the regular meeting were Mr. Dwight Shepler, Dr. Wynn Fairfield, Miss Faith I-lale, Rev. Herbert I-Iitchen, Mr. Edward Whiting, and Mrs. Robert List. To stimulate interest in recent literature, two new features were added: monthly book reviews given by one of the club members, William Abrahams, and the reading of poems appropriate to each meeting which were selected by Cornelia Brown. At a senior assembly, the club presented Dr. Fred Winslow Adams who spoke on Mark Twain. These programs were all arranged by Eleanor Bixby's committee. The club sponsored the annual prizefspeaking contest. The winners were Louette Glaser, '36, and Robert Nolan, '37. The evening was concluded with a one-act play, Rich Man, Poor Man, directed by Natalie Grow. The cast included Betty Tobey, Eldora Kirton, Marvin Perry, Margaret Clark, Eleanor Bixby, I-Ielen Spence, Frederick Jackson, Barbara I-lansen, James Whitehead, Jane Dealy, and Bernice Elkind. This year a new method of judging the essay contest was adopted. Ten First prizes were awarded. The winners were: Eleanor Bixby, Polly Brown, I-larriet Conel, Elizabeth Gleason, Curtis MacDowell, Evelyn Margolin, An- toinette Meyer, Marvin Perry, Thomas Scott, and Norman Whitney. The poetry contest was won by Louette Glaser, with Muriel Brown taking second place, and William Abrahams and Barbara Drake receiving honorable mention. Books were presented to each of these winners. A sum of money for books was given to the library. One Hundred Eleven LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Pfeildefifi Al-lCE DPURV Secretary, ELIZABETH MAY Vice-President, JOSEPHINE RYAN Treasurer, MAURICE REIDY One Hundred Twelve Faculty Adviser, M. ROBERTA MILLER E CERCLE FRANQAIS, open to students who have had at least one year of French, strives to stimulate interest in France, its people, and its language, and to improve the oral French of the members. To accomplish these aims, worth- while speakers are obtained, French exhibits are held, short plays are presented, and games are played. These club meetings are usually conducted entirely in this foreign language. This year the club, with an enrollment ol thirty-live members, enjoyed its usual highly beneficial season. Ar the First meeting Alice Drury was elected President and Josephine Ryan, vice-president. Josephine Ryan gave an informal talk on her experiences at a French camp the previous summer. The November meeting consisted of short plays and poems presented by the club members. ln December, Le Cercle Francais attended Why the Chimes Rang, a play given by the Drama Club, to which all the school clubs were invited. The crowning event was an illustrated lecture on Paris, given in English, by Mademoiselle Gremillot. This January lecture, which was open to the school, was warmly received. At the close of the meeting, the audience felt much better informed about the well- lcnown places in Paris, and the desire to visit the capital of France had risen in the minds of all. Songs, dialogues, plays, and games, a talk by Miss Myles, and a French exhibit formed the programs for the remainder of the club gatherings. Also one meeting was jointly held with the Puppeteer Club. TI-lE GERMAN CLUB 5 ll 'P -.z President, BARBARA EMIG Secretary, RUTH WORCESTER Vice-President, ALICE PARKER Treasurer, RICHARD DWYER Faculty Adviser, KENNETH G. PACKARD HE fourth year of the German Club was marked by a successful continuation of the procedure inaugurated in the fall of 1934 to make the club activities of equal interest to advanced and elementary students. For the First meeting in October we were very happy to have Mr. Green, our assistant principal, as guest speaker. Several .years ago Mr. Green spent some time in Germany making an extensive survey of the German educational system. l-le brought back with him not only some very keen impressions of Germany and her people, but also numerous motion pictures which he took of the more characteristic aspects of German life. Both Mr. Green's impressions and his pictures provided us with an enjoyable opening meeting. As is customary here in Newton High School, the German Club joined with the other departmental clubs as guests of the Drama Club in December and enjoyed an interesting play. ln January, Professor Waldo C. Peebles of Boston University gave us very generously of his time to acquaint us with the most outstanding elements in Ger- many's great cultural tradition. Professor Peebles illustrated his talk with numer- ous slides depicting various phases of German cultural endeavor. We were grateful for this opportunity to be introduced to a new sphere of interest. Other guests, some of whom were present at our informal get-togethers, helped to round out a well-balanced and successful program. ln the spring we had our annual dinner-party and trip to the Fine Arts Theatre. All indications point toward an enthusiastic renewal of activities in the fall. I One Hundred Thirteen Tl-IE SPANISH CLUB i i President, ROBERTA KELLY Treasurer, ROGER COTTING Secretary, MARJORIE LIND Faculty Adviser, Stick FRANCESCO ARGENTO One Hundred fourteen N April, 1995, Seiiora Marion l-laslem founded the Spanish Club in order to promote among the Spanish students a keener interest and better understanding of the language which they were studying. As there are comparatively few pupils taking Spanish, the membership is naturally small, but this does not detract from the club's importance or activities. The meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, this requiring a great deal of planning and preparation by those who participate in the programs. During the year many short plays were given to better acquaint the members with the customs of the Spanish speaking people and the colloquialisms of their language. ln December the group was a guest of the Drama Club at the production of the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. One meeting, held in the latter part of the school year, was devoted to the entertainment of First year Spanish students who may be members next year. A play was given in Spanish, simple enough so that even those with a very limited vocabulary might understand it. Refreshments were served. One of the most interesting and entertaining activities of the Club was a trip to Boston, where dinner was eaten in a Spanish restaurant and a theatre was attended. The Spanish Club has been most successful in carrying out its purposes and aims. ALPHA GAMMA TAL! President, DOUGLAS SEARS Secretary, JOSEPH F. MILLER Vice-President, l-lARRlET CHURCH Treasurer, ELLISTON WHITMORE LPI-lA GAMMA TALI, the Newton High School Mathematics Club, is an organization of long standing, being the second club organized in the school. It has two principal aims. First, it teaches us an appreciation of the usefulness of our present branches of mathematics and of the work they represent on the part of the ancient Mathematicians. The second aim is to entertain its members. Both of these issues are well handled by Mr. Dunk, a new addition to the faculty, and supervisor of the club. Most of the work of the club deals with the recreational and amusement aspects of mathematics. Applications of mathe- matics as related to the sciences are investigated. Very important to mathematics are two of the topics so far discussed, Sys- tems of Logic, and The fallacy. Miss Evelyn Karol presented the fascinating Magic Square, and Mr. Dunk, seeing that we enjoyed this ancient game, held a contest, the prize going to the person who could obtain, by legitimate means, all the numbers from zero to twenty-one, using only four fours on each one. lt is possible but difficult. lt has been customary for the Mathematics Club to prepare and give a short play, but it will be dispensed with this year, unfortunately. The Alpha Gamma Tau picnic is an event looked forward to by all members. lt marks the end of the year as far as the club is concerned, and pleasantly terminates a profitable association. The club enlists a membership of about fifty students. One Hundred Fifteen Tl-IE SCDCIAL STUDIES CLUB President, EDWARD WALKER Secretary, DOROTHY PADDON Vice-President, ANSON PIPER Treasurer, PAUL MCGRATH One Hundred Sixteen HE Social Studies Club plays an important part in supplementing the classwork of Juniors and Seniors who take Social Studies. As this is the second largest club in the school, membership is limited to four pupils from each Social Studies section. The group was First organized in 1926 through the eFForts of Mr. Koughan. Service to the club members and to the school is the chief aim. Thus its policy has been to keep the dues low, moreover, for several years it has offered prizes to students who have the best knowledge of government. Qne of the most impor- tant projects is that of giving books to the library. Speakers of prominence in the Fields of government, economics, and history have addressed the group. This year the club has been fortunate to have Dr. Frank Nowak of Boston University to speak on Russia as he saw it during a recent trip. Ex-Congressman Luce of Waltham presented an interesting account of the working of our National Legislature. Motion pictures of historical, civic, and economic interest have been shown, among which were the Story of General Custer and the lndian Massacre at Little Big Horn and The Life of George Washington. A discussion of presidential possibilities for 1936 was accompanied by slides showing several candidates in action. ALPHA BETA l President, JAMES DEALY Secretary, NANCY FLAGG Vice-President, CAROLINE PERRY Treasurer, DONALD BAIL Faculty Adviser, FRANCES THLIMIM ROM the very beginning of its existence Alpha Beta, the Freshman-Sophomore English Club which was founded in 1991 by Samuel P. Thurber, has been one of the most popular organizations in Newton High School. Originally it in- cluded, as the name implies, A CCureek AlphaD and B CBetaD pupils only, but in more recent years requirements for membership have been simply a passing grade in all subjects and an enthusiastic interest in the activities ofthe club. One of Alpha Beta's most important annual projects is the sponsorship of the Freshman-Sophomore Prize-Speaking Contest. ln Former years this has con- sisted of recitations of memorized selections by four boys and four girls who have competed in the preliminary try-outs. In 1936, however, pupils read their own original compositions, and these were judged for intelligent rendition and liter- ary merit. Instead of handling the boy and girl contestants as two separate units with a First and second prize given in each group, no discrimination was made among the nine competitors, and only one First prize was presented. The two best speakers were given awards by Alpha Beta at its March meeting. Under the intelligent leadership of Miss Frances Thumim, the club has en- joyed several interesting programs during the season. At the First organized meeting of the year, Mr. Green of the faculty gave an amusing travel talk illus- trated with his own motion pictures. Later the club heard Mr. Floyd B. Rinker, of the Newton l-ligh School English Department, entertainingly describe his recent experiences as an exchange teacher in England. Twice during the season, Alpha Beta and the Neophytes, the two major sophomore organizations, have met together. At the First of these joint meetings, the Dramatic Club was host, while in the second, Alpha Beta presented Mr. Cronin of the Newton Public Library, who reviewed current books in his usual charming style, One Hundred Seventeen TI-IE TUSITALA CLUB President, CURTIS MCDOWELL Secretary-Treasurer, NELLIE FREDERICK Vice-President, ROBERT ROBBINS Adviser, Miss HELEN Nurs l-lE Tusitala Club was organized this year to encourage creative writing The charter members conducted a contest for admission, and ten additional juniors and seniors were chosen on the merit of their manuscripts. ln February a few sophomores were likewise selected, bringing the total number to twenty hve, the limit specified. lnstead of the usual custom of most clubs of hearing speakers at meetings, the club read and discussed various contributions of the members. Among the types of work submitted were poems, plays, essays, short stories, and book reviews Attempts have been made to imitate the style oi authors and magazines For example, The New Yorker. The meetings were Found to be even more enlightening than English classes. ln fact, they have been so successful that a collection of con tributions entitled The lnkling has been edited. Single works have also been published in The Newtonite. An assembly was considered, but because of the club's full program, the suggestion has been deferred to another year An out door meeting was also proposed. The club has, as one of its projects, the formation of a library dealing with the development of original writing. Books have already been purchased to further this plan. An additional activity was the presentation of a short skit on Senior Night. Next year's club will consist of those of the present members who are not graduated in June, 1936. This group will select new members from those who submit compositions in the autumn entrance contest. One Hundred Eighteen Tl-IE BUYS' DEBATIIXIG CLUB President, MARVIN PERRY Vice-President, RICHARD PALMER Secretary-Treasurer, LESLIE WHITE HE Boys' Debating Club, now in its Fifth year of existence, is becoming more active annually and has, at present, a very full schedule. The First part of the school year has been made use of in preparing debates that could be used for our inter-club meetings. We have endeavored to keep our discussions as timely as possible as may be seen in our choice of subjects, for example: Resolved, That the Teacher's Oath Bill Be Repealed, Resolved, That the Power of the Supreme Court To Declare Acts oi Congress Llnconstitutional Be Abolished, and Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Service To All at Public Expense. lt is necessary to speak also of the club's activities other than those which occur at the regular monthly meetings. The club acted as a host to two members of the Colgate debating team, who discussed the question of the Supreme Court from both points of view. The members were greatly pleased to hear this subject debated, since it had already been under consideration in the club. Inter-club debates were also held with the representatives of the Malden l-ligh School Literary Society, the Debating Society of the Norwood Senior High School, the Brookline High School Debating Club, and the Webster Debating Society ofSomerville. From this brief report one may easily see that soon the club will be making a real name for itself in the annals of the school. One Hundred Nineteen Tl-IE DRAMA CLLIB President, GEORGE KENNGOIT Secretary, RAYMONDE HARVEY Vice-President, VIRGINIA ROGERS Treasurer, JOHN KOUGHAN One Hundred Twenty Faculty Adviser, LOUISE WETI-IERBEE T the October Executive committee meeting, made up of the officers, faculty adviserf and Elizabeth Tobey and Fred Fairfield as executive committee members, George Jamison was appointed chairman of the program committee, Evelyn Margolin of the publicity committee, and John Koughan of the Financial committee. The all-club Christmas meeting, under the auspices of the Drama Club, was entertained with the well-known Why the Chimes Rang, coached by Sally Roe. The new Hamilton electric organ and the Newton High School Chorus played an important part in this assembly. At the November gathering, Curtis Beach, a graduate of Newton High School in 1931, gave a Marionette show. ln January, Mr. Capron of Newton Centre gave a lecture on the history of stage lighting. At the February meeting Marvin Perry presented James M. Barrie's The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, and in April a one-act play by Ralph Bixby, '33, was pre- sented. At the beginning of the year a new feature was added to the regular meetings, this was a critic's report, with comments on the current films and plays, given by William Abrahams, The Newtonite dramatic critic. With a clever Koufman and Connolly satire on Hollywood, Merton of the Movies, starring George Jamison and Clare Holman, the Drama Club brought to a close its eleventh successful season. The club has been under the direction of Louise Wetherbee since 1925. C Tl-IE NEQPI-IVTES President, JULIETTE HARVEY Secretary, VIRGINIA BROWN Vice-President, ANNE REYNOLDS Treasurer, SANCHIA THAYER Faculty Adviser, JESSIE A. SOUTHARD N 1928, the Sophomore Drama Club, the Neophytes, was started on its way to the success it has now achieved by Mrs. Blanche Bemis. During the year 1936, The Man in the Bowler Hat was presented, starring Paul Buhling as John, Virginia Wilson as Mary, Ann Reynolds, the heroine, Ellis Dierdorii, the villain, and Thomas O'Toole, the bad man in the bowler hat. At one meeting the club entertained Alpha Beta and had the actress, Miss Adele Neff as speaker. She gave her own interpretations of modern American living. The Neophytes were entertained at the annual Christmas play and at a puppet show both of which were by the Drama Club. The English Club invited the Neophytes to a meeting at which Mr. Edward Whiting, a noted author, spolce on the diilerent methods of writing. At a later meeting, The Noble Lord, a short play, was presented. Jerry Harvey took the part of He, and Nancy Howatt was She, and Helen Rabinovitz was Peter. Each year in May, the Neophytes give a play in the assembly hall for its classmates. The club includes a stage committee which gives primary experience in Stage management. One ofthe former groups left to the club a malce-up box that affords training in this art. As a gift from the 1936 members, two stage settings were given for the plays presented each month in the club room. The purpose of the Neophytes is to organize those sophomores who are interested in dramatics and to provide opportunities in this Field. One Hundred Twenty-one Tl-lE STAGE COMMITTEE One Hundred Twenty-two T is the stage committee which is responsible for the changing of scenery, and for much of the scenic construction used in the plays presented by school organizations. Many of the students of the school know very little about the stage com- mittee and its work. The committee is chosen by the faculty adviser, Mr. Peter- son, at the beginning ofthe school year, on the basis of the ability shown by pupils desiring to be members. This year a precedent was broken, when more than one junior was admitted to the crew. Previously there had been only one, but the lack of seniors desiring to be members, and the ability shown by several juniors were sufficient reasons for the change. This fall, the crew got off to a slow start, because the faculty play, The Late Christopher Bean, had but one set, and the only work that had to be done was executed by a few members. The senior play, Trelawney of the Wells, which had three changes of scenery was, however, a task which required the co-operation of the whole crew. The real test came in the Drama Club Play Merton of the Movies. There were six scenes required, among which were a boat and a country store, but, as always, the stage committee came through with a sparkling performance. Many thanks are due not only to the crew, and Mr. Peterson, but also to Mr. Green, whose assistance was very material to the fine work rendered. Tl-IE VARSITY GLEE CLUB HE Varsity Glee Club, organized six years ago by its director, Charles B. Harrington, has grown to a membership of about seventy. lt is composed of a selected group of boys and girls who, possessing ability in singing, desire this added opportunity for further practice and study. That the Glee Club attains its objectives is proved not only by the high quality of its public performances but also by the fact that, with rare exceptions, students who join continue their membership year after year until they graduate. Weekly rehearsals are held in the Music Hall, and credit is given toward graduation. Work is confined largely to the study of compositions by famous composers, including a variety of selections which possess charm, beauty, and distinction. The Glee Club appears each year before the school in an assembly and also takes a prominent part in the annual outdoor concert in June. lt has received much praise for excellent performances on these occasions. The singing of carols in the corridors of our school buildings at Christmas time has now become tradi- tional. This year the Glee Club was honored by an invitation from the management of the Newton Community Forum to provide the musical program for one of its meetings. Two numbers were given: The Chambered Nautilus, the beautiful poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes with music by Harris, and The Lost Chord by Sullivan. They were warmly applauded. Endeavors are being made to plan for the coming year a musical program which will provide more favorable opportunities for rehearsals and more fre- quent performances. l One Hundred Twenty-three BAND One Hundred Twenty-four ORCHESTRA Tl-lE CAMERA CLUB l l l President, LEON OBER Assistant Secretary, LOUISE DEMAIO Vice-President, KATHERINE O'CONNOR Treasurer, NORMAN Ross Secretary, VIRGINIA PIGNATELLI Faculty Adviser, STERLING WILLIAMS HE popular organization called the Camera Club was founded by Edmund Hawes and Stuart Gibson with Mr. Sterling Williams in 1999. The purpose of the club is to assist students to increase their knowledge and skill in photography. Programs of the year Featured: Camera Exhibit, November, Picture Contest Exhibit, December, How To Develop Your Own Pictures, under the direction of Mr. Chase and Mr. Davis, January, Slides on Technical Errors of Taking Pictures, under the direction of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Davis, February, Pictures for Feature Section of Newtonian, March, Picture Contest, April. The winners of the December Picture Contest were Violet Golay, First prize of one dollar, Leon Ober, second prize of seventy-Five cents, Joseph Holman and Thomas Parker, third prize, of twenty-Five cents each. Winners of the February Picture Contest were Forrest Linscott, First prize of one dollar, Violet Golay and Leon Ober, second prize, of Fifty cents each, Lillian Johnston, third prize of twenty-Five cents. Pictures of points of interest in Newton were taken by the members of the club and were contributed to a book which is being written called The History of Newton. Many of the club members have visited the Cedric Chase Labo- ratories in Waltham. A Master Exhibit of Enlargements was held in the Imperial Ballroom in the Hotel Statler on last November First, second, and third. Members who had paid their dues received a free ticket to this exhibit. The Camera Club has increased greatly within the last few years, its member- ship now having reached seventy-Five. One Hundred Twenty-five TI-IE PUPPETEERS l l President, STUART R. WHITE Secretary, J. DAVID CLARE Vice-President, HENRY W. BLOOD Treasurer, E. LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN One Hundred Twenty-:ix Faculty Adviser, KATE C. S. CORNELL HE Puppeteers was organized in the spring of 1935 to provide a medium of exchanging and incorporating ideas and talents in puppeting. ln this club many opportunities are given to demonstrate ability in the following arts and crafts: dramatics, electricity, carpentry, sewing, scenery painting, and stage con- struction or management. For greater ease of operation, membership is limited to twenty. During the last few years the ancient art of puppeting has reappeared before the public as something new, mysterious, and fascinating. Modern lighting and improved methods allow the presentation of plays which are beyond the scope of the legitimate stage. With these views in mind the Puppeteers was formed. Early in September the club members constructed a collapsible stage, which may be erected by three persons in five or ten minutes. When not in use it may be conveniently stored away in a small amount of space. The stage is equipped with conventional over-head lights with which various color schemes may be obtained. Several amusing skits have been given by members of the club. ln March the organization collaborated with Le Cercle Francais and presented two short plays in French. On May seventh the first full-length performance appeared when Aladdin, as revised by one of the members, was given. This was the first attempt of the club to have a public presentation, and it is hoped that another will be had next year. Progressing slowing but surely the Puppeteers is establishing a reputation among the other clubs of the school. Tl-lE RADICD CLUB President, BERNARD ERICSSON Treasurer, NORMA N. Ross Secretary, PEGGY BURKHARD Faculty Advisers, HELEN B. LEE, RICHARD P. BOYER HE Radio Club was organized in January ofthe year 1933, by a small group of radio Fans, expressly for the purpose of learning the history, theory, and mechanism of the radio and to train to be non-technical operators. Then, in 1934, a few pupils who had previously been members of the Radio Club at the Day Junior High School wished to add a new section for those interested in broad- casting or in the dramatic phase of radio. These two groups join for one main meeting under the leadership of their respective chairmen. Last year the Broadcasting Section presented one slcit For the Community Chest. Later, through stations WBZ and WEEI, they sponsored eight more broadcasts, one being a coast to coast hook-up. All arrangements for broadcasts were made entirely by the individual clubs of the schools, but in 1935, Mr. Warren, superintendent of Newton Schools, decided that they were not to be controlled by the clubs, but by a city-wide committee. Every school unit of the city was to have three broadcasts during the year. However, any other broadcasts that the clubs could arrange, they were entitled to. The three Newton High School broadcasts occurred on December 19, March 5, and May 7. The First program was the dramatization of two skits concerning Christmas, one centered on the Hostile Movement, and the other portrayed Christmas in foreign lands. The second one was based on the idea of Sudden Death. lt is hoped that this club will grow in popularity and membership so that it may have more broadcasts and eventually a studio of its own. Une Hundred Twenty-:even TI-IE HOME ECQNOMICS CLUB President, MARIE MAZZICHELLI Secretary, RUTH THIVIERGE Vice-President, MARJORIE HARTNETT Treasurer, ESTHER CURRIE One Hundred Twenty-eight l-IE Home Economics Club was started as a service group, and is open to not more than forty girls who may be taking any Home Economics subject. This organization, unlike others with a limited field, may include in its program subjects dealing with any phase of home or community interest. The meetings are both educational and social, so that friendliness among the members may increase. ln November Mr. Raymond Green gave a ta'lc on the quaint costumes of various European countries. ln January a Home talent program, at which the members entertained friends, was held. On Valentine's Day a party was given to a group of less fortunate children. Games were played and ice cream and favors provided. ln March several l-lome Economics plays were read, and there was a general discussion of club plans. ln April Mrs. Cornell exhibited a beau- tiful collection of linen, china, and glass, and showed ways of bringing color and beauty into table setting. An educational trip to the plant of the Whiting Milk Company concluded the year. The club recently bought two books of outstanding fiction. These are being circulated among the members and in June will be presented to the School Li- brary. Club members have also served as ushers at school functions and helped with the sale of candy at the Red Cross Flood Relief Concert. ln all ways the members try to live up to high ideals as a service club in Newton High School. THE CCDMMERCIAI. CLUB President, DOROTHY LANDRY Treasurer, RITA MASSE Vice-President, HELEN HALLORAN Clerk, MARY Sl-IEE!-IAN Secretary, MARY JONES Faculty Adviser, MISS MCGUIRE HE successful 1935-1936 season ofthe Commercial Club has proved one which its members will not soon forget. Sixty-four girls reported, and each one lived up to the reputation of the Club by promoting friendship and leadership in learning business principles and developing personality in a pleasant social atmosphere. The Commercial Club is one of the oldest in the schoolf it was established in the time when the Technical High and Classical High were separate. Before the schools consolidated, both boys and girls were eligible, but in 1930, it became exclusively a girls' club. Every year the question of having boys eligible is con- sidered, but is always voted down. The organization was entertained by Mr. Campbell, District Manager of the Newton Centre and Watertown Telephone Exchanges, and a visit was later made to the exchange. The group also took Field trips to H. P. Hood and Sons in Charlestown and to the H. P. Hovey Company in Boston, where an inspection of the executive offices and the training school was made. The Club had the privilege of observing Professor Lerner who exhibited a few of the latest steps in ballroom dancing. The members have enjoyed worthwhile meetings during this year and hope the Club will continue its effective services. One Hundred Twenty-nine l Tl-IE NATURE CLUB l l President, ANNE RILEY Secretary, THOMAS E. BOWMAN Vice-President, JACK PERRY Treasurer, MILTON I-loin One Hundred Thirty l l HE Nature Club was organized in December, 1936, with Miss H. Anna Kennedy as its able faculty supervisor. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest and increase knowledge in the Field of nature study. At the December meeting, plans were laid for the coming year. At the January meeting, the following officers were elected: president, Anne Riley, vice-president, .lack Perry, secretary, Thomas Bowman, treasurer, Milton Hoitt. The program for this meeting included talks on Weeds, Rocks, and The Glass Flowers at Harvard, all given by members ofthe club. The February meeting was entirely devoted to geology. Talks were given on this subject by club members, after which Miss Kennedy summed up the out- standing points of the talks. The March meeting also consisted of talks by club members on various phases of geology. By devoting two whole meetings to geology, the club feels that it has obtained some knowledge of this branch of science. On Friday, February 28, the club took a trip to the Botanical Museum at Harvard University lor the purpose of seeing the Ware Collection of Glass Flowers. This was a great success in every way. On Friday, April 23, the club visited the Harvard Astronomical Observatory and was greatly privileged in being allowed to use the telescope. The members were greatly delighted with this expedition. ln the spring, Miss Kennedy Showed interested members how to make permanent microscope slides. The First year of the Nature Club has been a remarkable success, and it is hoped that the following years will be even more so. Tl-IE GIRLS' CDUTING CLUB President, CYNTHIA STEITZ Secretary, BETTY STEPHEN Vice-President, ANTOINETTE MEYER Treasurer, ELIZABETH MAY Faculty Adviser, ADELE LOYSEN HE Girls' Outing CIub'was organized in 1933 under the supervision of Mrs. Warren, a gymnastic teacher. The aim of this club, modeled after the Smith College Outing Club, is to promote, through outdoor activities, the good leader- ship, sportsmanship, resourcefulness, and health of its members. The club meets the second Thursday of each month. It is composed of eigh- teen girls from the senior class and twelve from the junior class. Applicants for the Outing Club Fill out questionnaires concerning their participation in athletic activities both inside and outside of school. These applications are rated and the girls who receive the most points become members. This year the club, with Miss Loysen as faculty adviser, has had many varied activities. Miss Curtis spoke on her experiences at a dude ranch. At another meeting excellent moving pictures on ski technique were shown. This year the club inaugurated a new custom which everyone hopes will be continued. The Waltham Field hockey teams were entertained at a tea, after their game with Newton. This proved to be so successful that a similar function was held in honor of the Watertown basketball teams, Here is a splendid way for the girls to get acquainted with their opponents. It is the custom of the club to have an outing each month. This year the activities have been bowling, a bicycle trip to Weston, a winter sports party at the Commonwealth Country Club, a climb up Mount Monadnock, and as our last outing, a beach party. One Hundred Thirty-one Tl-IE LIBRARY CLUB President, RAYMONDE HARVEY Secretary, KATHAIMNE DEMPSEY Vice-President, HARRIET CONEL Treasurer, SALLY ROE Faculty Adviser, Emmys M. BIGELOW l-lE Library Club has rendered valuable service to the school since it was organized in 1923. Fifteen senior and ten junior girls are voted into the club at the end of each year. The Library Club, though essentially an organization for service, offers great opportunities for learning the fundamentals in library management Club members assist Miss Bigelow, the librarian, not only at the monthly meetings, but also before and after school. This work includes filing and arranging books, maga zines, and catalogues, keeping bulletin board articles up-to-date, checking up on overdue books, and organizing material for scrap books and folders This year the club has made displays of books and periodical writings in connection with subjects discussed at the current meetings of the Newton Community Forum On March 25, a few club members served tea in the library at a meeting sponsored by the Educational Committee of the Newtonville Womens Club concluding a survey of library and school co-operation. Each year for the past ten years the club has made a gift to the library Among these contributions are a set of historical pictures, an illustrated book of historic costume, Roget's Thesaurus, and other volumes. This year the club is present ing to the library a dozen cellophane picture holders and three books The Trade of Writing, Modern Theatre Practice, and The Treasury of the Theatre These gifts were bought with funds from the treasuries of the last two years The Library Club is an excellent example of good school spirit, as its members work voluntarily and faithfully in the service of the school. One Hundred Thirty-two Tl-IE CAVALRY CLUB President, LEO NAWN Secretary-Treasu Vice-President, ROBERT MORRILL Faculty Adviser, N the spring of 1935, Mr. Willard called a meeting of all those people who were interested in riding. About fifty boys answered the call. The officers chosen at the first meeting are as follows: Leo Nawn, president, Robert Morrill, vice-president and head of polo, and Lloyd Walker, secretary-treasurer. The officers then drew up a charter and presented it to the Legislature for ratification. Three weeks later the second meeting was called, at which time the new charter was read, and plans made for the coming season, 1935-1936. The purpose of the club is to give to those people who are interested in riding, but have not sufficient funds, opportunity to ride at a reduced rate that has been obtained at va5ious riding schools in the near vicinity of Newton. lt is the ultimate aim of the club to have a polo team to play the other school teams in and about Boston. All winter there has been a small group of fellows playing under the name of the Newton Freebooters. They cannot carry the name of the Newton High School because the school has refused to recognize the team as a school organization. We hope to have a regular polo team before the end of next season as there are enough fellows who want one. rer, LLOYD WALKER Miz. WILLARD One Hundred Tfrirtydllree TI-IE AVIATION CLUB Pilot, I-IoLLis Wi-WEN Secretary, BARBARA MCCARTI-iv Co-Pilot, DOUGLAS SEARS Hostess, M. JOSEPHINE RYAN Treasurer, CLARENCE BENEDICT Adviser, DANIEL P. A. WILLARD One Hundred Thirty-four HE model building group under the direction of Hollis Whitten was the most active division of the Aviation Club this year. Contest rules were estab- lished, model Flying meets were held, and movies of previous New England meets were shown. Side-Slips, edited by Edmund Whitten, Jr., was the oificial publication. The members of this group were Robert Barber, Donald Fulton, Joseph Gallant, Robert Williamson, John Fletcher, James Corcoran, Philip Kyle, John Hemingway, and Louis Young. Harvey O'Connor, who has several hundred Flying hours to his credit was the First member ofthe student-pilot group to receive his piIot's license. Lieutenant True G. Miller, United States Coast Guard Pilot, headlined in the newspapers from coast to coast last winter because of his daring rescues of seamen from the angry waters oi the Atlantic Ocean, was introduced at the December meeting by Mr. George Mason, New England Governor of the National Aeronautic Association. Captain Frank Hawks, holder of more than QOO Flying records over the world, talked on the current status and problems of aviation at a special assembly of faculty and students on April 1, 1936. I'-le gave vivid descriptions of some of his experiences during his 12,000 hours in the air, in which he covered 1,250,000 miles. Other speakers at club meetings were Lieutenant Warren Sweetser, Jr., Marine Corps pilot, Mr. John Wheelock of the American Airways, Mr. Arthur Hildreth, meteorologist, Lieutenant Fletcher Ingalls, Flight trainer, Mr. G. Ban- croft Hall, and Mr. Thomas Atkinson, who spoke on model building. On March 28, 1936, club members were guests of the Aeronautics Depart- ment of Massachusetts Institute of Technology at a lecture and an exhibit of models. Tl-TE VARSITY CLUB President, ERNEST SAVIGNANO Secretary, BOB WHELDON Vice-President, PETER DONAVAN Treasurer, ALAN SMITH Faculty Adviser, DONALD G. ENOCH I-TIS' year marks the inauguration of a new organization, the Varsity Club, under the able Faculty guidance of Mr. Enoch. The First meeting, held on Thursday, March 12, was called to order by the adviser. Then Peter Donavan presided over the election of officers. An executive council oi four, consisting of Bud Wittens, Johnny Quick, Bill Daniels, and Jack l-lerrick, was to supervise the actions ofthe club. The purpose of this organization is to foster better school spirit, to establish a more worthy code of sportsmanship, and to bring about a better appreciation of athletics among the students of the School. The Varsity Club is open to all boys, who are eligible scholastically, who have earned a major or minor varsity letter in interscholastic sports while at Newton l-ligh School. All coaches and collegiate letter men among the faculty are admitted as honorary members. The programs for the remainder of the year included several prominent speakers, foremost of whom was Al McCoy, head basketball coach at North- eastern Llniversity. Mr. McCoy showed the members some very entertaining movies on basketball and football as played by the leading colleges in America. Although this is the First year such a club has been in existence, it already has eighty-Five eligible members, and has gone Far towards furthering higher ideals in sport circles at Newton High School. One Hundred Thirty-five LUNCHROOM SQUAD One Hundred Thirty-six TRAFFIC SQUAD P H Y s I c A L 3 FOOTBALL Captain, ERNEST SAVIGNANO Coach, RALPH SANBORN One Hundred Forty Assistant Coach, CHARLES CONSIDINE lTl-l the heaviest team in several years, Coach Sanborn's eleven won the Suburban League Championship. After the ten-game schedule was com- pleted, Newton emerged with four wins, five losses, and one tie. l-lowever, the casualty list was considerably larger than average, Captain Savignano figuring in only half the contests, as the result of a leg injury received in the Everett game. ln the first contest of the season, Newton surprised a favored Arlington aggregation, 7-6, and the week following overpowered an inferior Cambridge team, Q0-0. Next the Orange and Black journeyed to Lynn, and was turned back by a determined English outfit, 6-O. Newton then succumbed to an aggres- sive Everett machine, 'I4-6, while in the next game Brockton cracked open the Newton defense, winning, 14-O. By topping Quincy, '15-O, Newton broke its losing streak. At Cambridge, Rindge fell before the Newton onslaught, 15-7, in the second league encounter. in their initial meeting, Worcester Commerce edged Newton, 15-7 on Dickinson Field. An undefeated Waltham eleven over- whelmed the home team, 53-O. ln the final game, at Brookline, Newton was held to a scoreless tie. For the first time in Newton history, co-captains were elected. Brad and AI Thompson, following their brother's footsteps, were a unanimous choice. Since the veterans returning to the team will be few, Coach Sanborn will have to rely on the members of the intermediate and Junior Varsity squads, where the varsity prospects are brought to light. BASEBALL A fl? ,l l f 5 fi' is , ra.. 5 V ' 1 S' T pl tg ++ r.k1aZ!!l ' ' 'L 'T :lk A 5. I ,- A +, -' QXU ily V ' i, xx S nr: .rg-ggi. vfhg was st. 1 T ' 5. A 'N 5, ft f Emi-1-my b 5 mlzffvl-V Q94 ,lf V, W 'U' 1 tis- . J , X llr-NW' 1,0 'L H5 1 fp, Coach, Ll.IClLJS P. JONES Manager, l-lE enlargement of the Suburban League to six teams through the addition of Waltham and Arlington, has created new interest in baseball at Newton this year. lt has also made this organization the leading scholastic baseball circuit in the vicinity of Boston. Although Newton, after a successful series of exhibition games, including victories over Northeastern and Boston University Freshmen, lost its First two league games, the team showed real hitting strength and much latent power by snapping the favored Arlington's winning streak in a 5-4 victory. The Newton cause looked hopeless, until the lucky seventh, when the Orange and Black scored all its runs. One error, hits by LeSourd, Marrazzo, Savignano, Callanan, and Gruber's winning three-bagger, accounted for the Newton margin. Although Castoldi was wild, issuing nine passes, he was airtight in the pinches, striking out fourteen men. The remaining games in the schedule included Waltham, Brook- line, Cambridge, Arlington, Rindge, Waltham, and Brookline. Ernest Savignano and Stanley Gruber have been the heavy hitters. Philip Greene seemed to be the most promising pitcher on the squad, while James Tornabene displayed his last year's reliability as the season progressed. ' The roster of this year's varsity squad includes - Varsity letter-men: B. Mar- razzo, Tornabene, Callanan, and Cormierf lntermediate players: Mcl-lugh, l-ler- rick, Rechel, J. Nlarrazzo, Gruber, Milner, and Savignano, Junior Varsity A's: LeSourd and Newcomb, and sophomores: Martin, Castoldi, and Greene. The coaches of the lower teams are Mr. Sanborn, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Wilson. lk kflplqmki PAUL R. MCGRATH One Hundred Forty-one HGCKEY Captain, ERNEST MACLEOD Coach, OSCAR MARTIN One Hundred Forty-two LTHOUGH Doctor Martin's outtit was not a championship unit, it deserves much commendation for many creditable showings. This year a new Round Robin Series was instituted in which, near the close of the season, the top four ranking teams played each other, while the bottom four formed the consolation group. Newton Finished in fourth place in the Firstdivision. Several of Doctor Martin's players were on the All-Scholastic Squad, namely: Captain Ernest MacLeod, William Daniels, and John Blodgett. The Orange and Black displayed some Fine teamwork when it overcame Medford, 4-Q, in the opening tilt. The week following, Rindge succumbed, 6-4. At this point, Arlington, always a threat, came to the fore and challced up three goals while Newton was able to tally only one. A Flashy Melrose team duplicated Arlington's win in the First meeting, while, in a nip and tuck battle, the Garden City boys were Finally tied in a third period rush, 'I-1, in the second contest. The Newton pucksters were overcome 3-O and 4-2 by the league champions, Stoneham, who lost only one game in ten starts. The second Arlington game was one of the main upsets of the season. ln the last appearance for many of its players, Newton Fought a bitter battle and was tri- umphant, netting three goals to its opponent's two. Because of the loss of many seniors, next year's team will be drawn largely from members of this year's Intermediate Squad. i l l Captain, ALAN SMITH Coach, FRANK SIMMONS OAC!-l Simmons's 1936 squad made one of the best records of any Newton five since basketball was re-established some eight or nine years ago. Under the spirited guidance of Captain Alan Smith, the team won eleven out of thirteen contests. lt finished second in the Suburban League with four victories, two losses, and ran up a string of nine consecutive victories. ln the opening encounter, Newton barely made a 17-16 victory at Water- town. With neither team displaying much speed or power, the Orange and Black defeated Winchester, 33-30. At Westboro Newton won 35-21. The team outplayed the Cantabs, 27-17 in the first Suburban League game. Newton then triumphed over Melrose, 26-13, and swamped Milton Academy, 35-13. Although the 31-Q1 score does not indicate it, Newton was forced to the limit to overpower Rindge. Practically duplicating the previous win, Newton again out-scored Melrose, Q8-10 in the next game. ln whipping Brookline 36-6, Newton found little opposition. Then Rindge snapped the winning streak, 17-12. ln a hard fought game, Newton defeated Watertown, 25-19. Cambridge walked away with the next game, 39-12. Regaining its stride, Newton closed the season with a 32-14 win over Brookline. Next year's team, led by Captain-elect Leonard LeSourd, should also have a successful season, as this year's second team, composed largely of sophomores, won eight out of twelve games. l l BASKETBALL l al l l Q l l One Hundred Forty-three 1 INDOCDR TRACK Co-Captains, WARREN WITTENS, RAY HULING Coach, DONALD ENOCH One Hundred Forty-four Assistant Coaches, CHARLES CONSIDINE, LAMOINE Boyua HE 1936 lndoor Track team was the most successful in the history of Newton High, winning every dual meet with the exception of a tie at Lowell, in addition to the Relay Carnival and the Northeastern, Andover, and State meets. Newton's potential strength was shown in its victories over Everett and Brockton, but Coach Enoch's runners were tied at Lowell. Our ancient rival Brookline was beaten 45-39, in the last dual meet of the season. With Captain Warren Wittens establishing a new record of 34 seconds in the 300-yard dash, the Garden City team upheld predictions by taking the Northeastern lnterscho- lastic meet with Q0 points. In the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival, Wittens made perhaps the fastest time ever recorded by a high school team in New Eng- land: Q minutes, 14.8 seconds. The Newton outliit at this meet was composed of Huling, Muther, Dusossoit, and Wittens. Newton, with QOH points, won its third major meet at the Andover lnterscholastics, with Wittens again setting a new record of 3336 seconds in the 300-yard dash. The Orange and Black walked away with the State Championship by scoring Q85 points, more than twice as many as its closest rival. For the third time, Wittens broke the 300 record with the time of 33.4 seconds. Huling, Heard, and Forte also contributed First places to the huge total in the broad jump, shot put, and 50-yard dash, respectively. From the several outstanding members who will return next year, Robert Muther was elected captain for 1937. OUTDOOR TRACK Captain, WARREN WITFENS A Coach, MR. ENOCH l-lE outdoor track team opened the season with a victory at the Worcester lnterscholastics by the overwhelming score of 39 points, while Everett, the nearest rival, could score but 14 points. Individual winners were Warren Wittens in the hurdles, Paul Forte in the 'lOO, and Jerry Allen in the 220, while the point total was increased by l-luling, Muther, l-lines, Dusossoit, Heard, Ross, and Regan. Other valuable members of the team were Steinsieck, Messier, Corthell, Covington, Madfis, Grant, Estes, Mergendahl, Davis, and Jack Allen. The meet with Brookline, the l-larvard lnterscholastics, the State Meet, the Amherst lnterscholastics, and the State Relay Carnival remain on the schedule, and the team, which is wonderfully well-balanced, stands an excellent chance of sweeping each of these meets, just as the indoor team did the unprecedented and won all Four major titles. Success can be attributed to many factors, one being the excellent per- formances of the seniors, l-leard, l-luling, Dusossoit, Steinsieck, and Wittens, the latter being selected on the 1935 All American lnterscholastic team. While the Seniors were doing their bit for Newton l-ligh, they were ably assisted by the Finest crop of juniors and sophomores the school has ever known. The coaches, Mr. Enoch, Mr. Boyle, ancl Mr. Consodine, are to be con- gratulated for giving Newton l-ligh what is unquestionably her greatest track team, if not the greatest ever in the State. One Hundred Forty-Hve li j. El l l l l l , ll ,l ll M ll ll k. J. gl l l ll il l TENNIS Captain, BREWSTER WILLIAMS Manager, ANDREW WALES One Hundred Forty-:ix Coach, WALTER M. Tfwtoie Y decisively winning its First two matches, Coach TayIor's varsity tennis team opened its season against Milton Academy and Huntington auspiciously. Newton won the former match for the First time in eight years. Both in order that more seniors might play on the squad and for the betterment of team com- petition, more stress was placed on doubles play this year than in the past. Com- binations were picked which worked together consistently throughout the season. Since 1928, Newton had not triumphed over Milton Academy. I-lowever, the tables were completely turned this season, as the Orange and Black netmen, captained by Brew Williams, shut out their opponents 9 to O. In the second match with Huntington School, another impressive victory was won, 8 matches to 'l. Paul Rich, Tom Slattery, Brew Williams, and Bill Squier were the seniors responsible for giving Newton a top berth in the ninth annual lnterscholastic Tournament. This year the second team was fortunate to have its own coach, Mr. John S. Dunk. The team's schedule was made up of ten matches, Five of which were with varsity teams from other high schools. In its First test against Milton Academy's second team, Newton came out on the long end of the score, Five matches to three. Duplicating its win, the second team proved too superior for the varsity netmen from Watertown and held the upper hand by a score of five matches to four. The bumper list was in the following order: Paul Rich, Tom Slattery, Clayton Mosher, Captain Brew Williams, Don Manchester, and Bill Squier, GOLF Captain, Roy MERCHANT, JR. Coach, THOMAS G. WALTERS PENING another season under Coach Walters's guidance, Newton's golf team turned back the favored Waltham contingent by an overwhelming score of BM to M points. Newton again won at Woodland, this time 6 to 3 from a formidable Watertown sextet. Tied with Arlington for first place, Newton lost to the latter at Common- wealth in a nip and tuclc battle, 5 to 4. Roy Merchant and Gordon Wentworth teamed up in number one and two positions respectively against Arlington's two crack golfers, Burke and Chipman. The first six holes were halved in regulation par figures, then Wentworth dropped a nice par four on the seventh for the only hole won by either side, that first nine, Merchant halving the eighth and ninth with two fours. The next four holes were halved in par by Merchant and Chip- man. Then the Arlington players turned on the heat, winning two holes with a par and a birdie. Wentworth halved the sixteenth with a par three, and the duel was clinched when Chipman sanlc a birdie to end the match. The scores were Merchant 75, Wentworth 80, Burlce 76, while Chipman scored a 75. Newton Won one point and lost two. ln the second foursome Larry Bove and John Cronin teamed up to win one and lose two points. Bove shot two beautiful 37's for the lowest score of 74. Abe Posner and Martin Melanson combined to win one and lost two points in number five and six positions. This year's team has shown a vast improvement over last year's group. One Hundred Forty-seven SKI TEAM lj Y- l ' 1 ll Captain, ROY MERCHANT Manager, FRED SOULE One Hundred Forty-eight Coach, DANIEL P. A. WILLARD ECAUSE of the increasing interest in skiing, the Athletic Council authorized the formation of a ski team. As it was organized rather late in the season, there was time for only one dual meet, with Melrose at Brae Burn, The president of the senior class, Roy Merchant, was elected captain, and Fred Soule appointed manager. The other members of the team were Albert McAuslan, Donald Nordbeck, Lawrence Woods, and John Gustafson. Captain Merchant won two out of the three events in the ski meet which dedicated the Mount l-lood Park Jump at Melrose. l-le also won with two successive jumps of 57 feet and 60 feet from competitors of twelve other Massa- chusetts high schools. Manager Soule took second place with leaps of 45 feet and 51 Feet. These jumps had to be Finished standing up in order to count. The special trophy donated by the Mayor oi Melrose for general proficiency was awarded to Roy Merchant, in recognition of the splendid Form and general skiing ability which he showed throughout the entire meet. ln the First dual meet at Bree Burn, Newton bowed to Melrose 9-'I O. Fred Soule took second in the jump, and Albert McAuslan, third. Donald Nordbeck took First in the cross country run, in which twenty-five boys were entered. lt is the intention ofthe club to develop skiing talent in the school. GIRLS' FIELD I-IGCKEY Captain, MARY DOYLE Manager, CYNTHIA STEITZ Coach, ADELE LOYSEN FTER four weeks of intensive drill on technique, under the leadership of Miss Loysen, our new instructor, twenty-five of the one hundred and sixty girls that came out for hockey were chosen for the varsity squad. The re- maining girls formed class teams. The winner of the interclass tournament was a sophomore team, captained by Betty Cunningham, that nosed out the seniors 2-O in a very close and prolonged match. The opening varsity game brought defeat by Needham, 4-1. We also lost to Watertown in a very exciting game, 1-O, but with more experience in play- ing, we defeated our old rivals, Brookline, with the decisive score of 4-1, Waltham, 1-0, and the Alumnae 1-O. The second varsity lost to Needham, 2-1, to Watertown, 1-O, and to Brookline, 1-O. It defeated Waltham, 3-O, and tied with the Alumnae, 1-1. After the Waltham game, the Girls' Outing Club entertained the hockey teams and officials at a very delightful tea. Again, this year, our varsity team attended the play day supervised by The Boston Field Hockey Association on our own field. At the annual Girls' Assembly, varsity letters were awarded to Elena Ciccone, Barbara Carrick, Frances Creamer, Locardia I-lartwich, Lorraine Jones, Margaret Lopaz, Nancy MacNeiI, Elizabeth May, Cynthia Steitz, and Betty Stephen. Chevrons were given to Polly Brown and Mary Doyle for second year member- ship on this team. Twelve girls were awarded small N's for representing the second varsity. One Hundred Forty-nine GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain, MARY Dovua Manager, Bmv STEPHEN One Hundred Fifty Coach, ADELE LOYSEN l-lE basketball season opened in December with approximately one hundred and twenty-Five girls reporting for practice. After spending the first month on drill, team C, captained by Betty Stephen, won the January intra-mural tournament. Under a new system, first, second, and third teams were chosen from each class. Lorraine Stickney, Mildred l-lanlon, and Elizabeth May were elected captains of the sophomore, junior, and senior combinations respectively. The opening interscholastic game was played at Needham, and resulted in the victory of the Newton seniors 12-10. The juniors won 90-13, while our sophomore outiit lost 11-9. The second contest was played with Cambridge Latin at Newton. The Newton seniors lost S26-19, but the juniors and the sophomores won by 35-24 and 25-9. The games with Brookline brought vic- tory to Newton with the score 46-5 for the seniors, 37-4 for the juniors, and 97-3 for the sophomores. ln the Final game against the strong Watertown teams the Newton seniors were trounced 45-8, while the juniors won 19-15, and the sophomores were victorious by the score 27-Q3. After this game the Outing Club entertained the basketball players and otiicials at a tea. Nineteen girls from the class teams were chosen to comprise the honorary varsity squad. With Mary Doyle as its captain, the varsity defeated the faculty 16-14, and the Alumnae 17-16. At the Annual Girls' Gym Meet, varsity letters were awarded to Elizabeth Campbell, Mildred l-lanlon, Locardia l-lartwich, Nancy MacNeil, and Betty Stephen. A chevron was awarded to Captain Mary Doyle for her second year of service on the varsity team. GIRLS' TENNIS Captain, ELENA CICCONE Coach, Mmm FLANDERS ENNIS is one ofthe most popular sports for girls. This fall tournaments were conducted among the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Elena Ciccone was victorious by defeating Barbara l-lansen, 6-3, 6-SZ. ln the early spring, indoor practices were conducted. This year a bumper tournament will again be held, providing opportunity for a player to work her way to the top by challenging and defeating the already seeded players. Al- though the Final varsity team has not yet been chosen, the members of the tennis squad have been picked. They are Elena Ciccone, Barbara Hansen, Margaret Carter, Geraldine Wisbach, Valia Ciccone, Helen Spence, Jeanette Kent, Bronia Aulcstolis, Betty Manness, Beatrice Olen, Virginia Wilder, Gertrude Spiers, Betty Day, Betty Stephen, ancl Betty Tobey. From this working squad, seven players will be chosen to comprise the varsity team. The Following matches have been scheduled: May 21, with Medford at Newton, May 25, with Winchester at Newton, May 28, with Brookline at Brookline, and June 2, with Watertown at Watertown. One Hundred Fifty-one INTRA-MURAL SPORTS FOR GIRLS BASEBALL LACROSSE SENIOR DANCE GROUP INTRA-MLIRAI. SPGRTS FOR GIRLS 1' . BADMINTGN TRACK ARCHERY INTRA-MURAL SPORTS FOR GIRLS SOCCER TRACK Y promoting many intra-mural sports, Newton l-ligh School offers a splendid opportunity to girls interested in athletics. These are of great importance, since they develop health, good sportsmanship, and skill. Archery is open to all in the fall and spring. A tournament to show individual accomplishment is held at the end of each season. Soccer is another intra-mural sport that is ollfered in the fall. Teams are formed and play an interclass tournament. During the winter the most popular minor sport is ping-pong, a game of strategy. The winner of this year's tournament was Betty Manness. Volley-ball again had a large crowd of enthusiasts. This game is good fun and requires excellent teamwork. We are fortunate at Newton High in having badmin- ton for girls. lts popularity is rapidly increasing, and the game is of more significance than some of the other sports as it may be enjoyed in later life. Again we may be proud of our athletics, for lacrosse, which is a comparatively new sport in this country, is coached by Miss Lucille Burnham, a member of the United States Lacrosse Team, which toured England last summer. Every year the enthusiasm for track increases and the girls become more proficient. At the end of the season a track meet is held. Baseball also attracts a large number each spring. Every person who comes out for baseball is placed on a team, which plays in an interclass tournament. With such a varied athletic program the Physical Education Department upholds its motto, A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport. One Hundred Fifty-four wx QQ T E M P E R A M E N T A L I September 9 Q1 Q5 30 October 2 5 9 'I'l '12 '14 'I7 '18 19 Q6 'l 2 4 9 'I1 '13 '13 16 Q7 28 November 4 'Vi 'I3 '18 '19 20 December ROUND AND ROUND Being a Calendar ofthe School ,Ye - We start in here. - Football season launched by surprising Arlington, 7-6. - Enter The Newtonite. - Cantabs buried Q0-O in postponed skirmish. df Violin and cornet imitator, Mr. l-lelm, at sophomore assembly -We lose to Lynn English, 6-O. John Hageman and Mr. l-lambleton demonstrate the l-lammond Organ - Fall tennis tournament won. by Rich. - Second pigskin defeat, Everett 14-O. - Harvey Cibel chosen editor-in-chief of Newtonian - English Club hears Dwight Shepler. - Sophomore dance. - Brockton triumphant, 14-O. - We send Quincy home vanquished, 15-O. and Q - Faculty on parade in The Late Christophe Rindge Tech. -The pedagogues' boondorgan. Teachers' oath. Worcester Commerce, with Newton losing '15-7. No school. Mr. Rinlcer presents Abroad at Home. - Cheering assembly. Waltham. Who cares about the score? Ran out at noon for a weelc-end of eating. We score a moral victory, and a muddy tie over Broolcli All boys' assembly. Adam Walsh talks about Roclcne. -The girls ,sing and cheer. - Feminine Follies. Christmas assembly. The Drama Club presents Why the Chimes Rang. - OH to end the old year, and start the new one with a One Hundred Fifty-eight r Bean. ne, O bang. January February March April May June 'IO '13 'I4 20 Q5 31 'IQ '14 22 E29 9 'I3 S27 'I 17 Q9 'i 6 12 23 5 6 and 11 -The Senior Play! Trelawney of the Wells, starring Maybeth Gibson and Marvin Perry. - New clocks installed. - New clocks stop. - Snowed out ol the school. - Newton traclc team goes places at Northeastern Meet. - Colgate debating team demonstrates. -Senior Nite is announced. -Sophomore Prize-speaking. Juliette l-larvey wins First prize, Lee Pattison, second, with original selections. - Another Track Team victory, this time at Andover. - Ditto above. This time the State meet. -C. E. E. B. trials begin. and 14 -The Drama Club presents George Jamison in Merton of the Movies. - English Club Prize Speaking and Play. Louette Glaser and Robert Nolan take the awards. - Franlc l-lawlcs in person at assembly. No foolin'. - National Honor Society induction. -English Club essay and verse assembly. Ten essays and four poems, with Louette Glaser getting the nod in the latter. - Delightful dancing. The Senior Prom. - What girls should wear Cor shouldn'tD. Graduation Dress Assembly. - Much music QD at all school festival. - lntroclucing Senior Nite. - Outdoor concert. - We come out here. One Hun dred Fifty-nine Md ,. I'D LIKE TO TPIKE 1 I DQEAM H J -,-OO MUCHI- onnefzs mom vou R QQ QQJX 'a , m ' ' V 1 . W X L- ' 1 I ' 'i I -,I I I J I I I N I Ei -f .V ' I l , Y VM ON A l I Z : SEE - SAW II I Xl ' ' Liiix NEWTLN 1 I' IlALOfX1El, . Y' I N99 13 .G 5 I A .. E ' I l 1- I 517 ab .IIIxIllIWIMl1tM,AIMn X 1 I 1 Q X, ,QI f, ig f . X M.. fs W. ,-MIIVIHM, ' I N :ia 4- , - 'I I a F14 1 I' wma h X -5 l 1 WW Q - - I mn MI , 1 f 'WDINNEI1 Fon .Il FEEL I-'KE ONE PLEQSE. A FEATHET1 IN I JAMES ff g THE sneeze 15- ' - wuz.-Ii,.s I 5.5 - I I ' , , Q4 NX! N N Q NX? . , 7 - ' L ,,.,-ff . 17 - AI .- - I I. I I I M I 5 W I I'M LIVING IN A ll IF I SHOULD , GQEAT BIG WAY Lose You X I I f? , IG? Y ' K , Fi X X f I K In 1 E ' id! W 1 : -1- 'I I -A S? .I ' f -',, , fa ,. ' 1 ', I , ll . ..1A'fIi?k: in IA ,'M'g5f?: f .Ij'I BE! X K :JM All Q - :IU 11 -Nall. X' ' mf' ' -1' 1 wlW4', V A ,,.1:- - I 1,151 I, 13 1.1, .--. ' Wffj I 7 'I:1'f'?' . '21-IJIIII' -Y 4,,,,3N,,,,,- One Hundred Sixty LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT QF Tl-IE CLASS OF1936 E, the notorious class of 1936, realizing that we are on the way to the wide open spaces, fearing that we shall soon be infirm in mind and spirit, mindful of our faults and temptations, and Filled with a lot of facts and hokum, do hereby continue the custom of the past by expatiating our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave classes extending into infinity and equally as industrious CahemD as the class of 1936. Terms following with a few hi lee, hi lows thrown in for good measure, otherwise to wit., etc., abs., re., adfin., T.X.O. 8: P.D.Q. To the school we leave: The long-to-be-remembered indoor track victories. Our first five million. Not much grass. Billy Ewing The radiator knocks plus the ever inaccurate clocks. To The Newtonite we bequeath: Another l-larvey. Billy Abrahams' feature page with Nancy Flagg. To those who need it: Benny Fogwill's success CPD. Buddy Mergendahl's stooging ability. Ace Wittens personality with the Greater Boston Bulls. Johnny Quiclis interpretive dancing. Sally l2oe's taxi cab. Jane Perry's friendliness - Wheel! Jimmy Newcomb's passion for hot music. To the class of 1937: George Jamison's histrionic ability. Ginny Casey's complexion. Bill Morison's new Chevrolet when it comes. Norma Skelton's voice. Lou Deir. Clara Schwab's teeth. Maggie Clark's fussiness. Doc Martin's sun lamp - bake it. Savignano's hunch club. Jerry DiNapoli's pipe. Faye Smillie's effervescence. We bequeath also these ads: Money to Loan - See Morty Lenk. For sale - '26 Chrysler. 53.85 plus postage. Scanlon 84 Fairfield lnc. Statues - See first floor, Building 1. For sale - dirt cheap. What's left after C lunch. Whereas, after much scratching of heads and splintering of fingers, we hereby appoint Jerry, janitor of Building 3, as executor of this, our last document. To this we place our seal on the ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, Nineteen l-lundred and Thirty-six. One Hundred Sixty-one SENIOR STATISTICS One Who l-las Done Most for Senior Class: 1. Roy Merchant Q. John Tomb Best Looking: 1. Norman Whitney Q. Blair Scanlon Most Popular: 1. Warren Wittens 2. Roy Merchant Most Versatile: 1. William Daniels 2. Marvin Perry Most Lilcely to Succeed: 1. William Diman 9. William Abrahams One Hundred Sixty-two 1. Clara Schwab Q. Margaret Clark 1. Barbara Leger Q. Eleanor Ainslie 1. Katherine Hillman Q. Norma Skelton 1. Cornelia Brown Q. Raymonde Harvey 1. Natalie Grow Q. Raymonde l-larvey SENIGR STATISTICS Most Typical: 1. Alan Smith 9. Benjamin Fogwill M ost Athletic: 1. Ernest Savignano 2. Warren Wittens Finest Sense of Humor: 1. Roger Cotting Q. Norman McCutcheon Friendliest: 1. Peter Donavan Q. James Newcomb Best Dressed: 1. Gordon Wentworth SZ. Harvey Cibel 1. Barbara Hansen SZ. Clara Schwab 1. Elena Ciccone SZ. Cynthia Stietz 1. Janet Hickey Q. Jane Rabbit 1. Fay smaiiae ' Q. Barbara Cheney 1. Norma Skelton 2. Sally Roe One Hundred Sixty-three Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite 6 i 'IX .Z 1'-i QB Mx I - I 'IKM l I nt 'xi 1 X L-1-l ,l xx F V 1, Dx l . Q 'I G if N lx bb :T-F I ' I f : is Qi ii C ,. + T L 1 l ,f' up 1- l 2 N E XXX Q xx Q 6 i l ' D 04 f is l l F ll' 2 ' , . QD f i k-f il if JF f c.-5-21, 'Z G No A'ToN SLEEPING STUDENT PROBLEM SOLVED! Sun CAD shines on cat CBD who jumps to Floor and spying mouse CCD clashes after it- upsetting the canary bird cage CDD, causing the door CED to Fly open and let the bird out. Canary CFD Flits about and alights on a book CGD causing it to Fall oFl the bureau and land on the stone CHD. The weight is sutiicient to pull on corcl ClD which upsets pitcher of ice water CJD spilling it on student CKD vvalaing him for school. GENERAL STATISTICS'-CLASS CDF 1936 book: Return of the Native newspaper: Traveler . . magazine: Esquire .... movie: Mutiny on the Bounty . . actress: Ginger Rogers . . . actor: Robert Taylor . . . radio performer: Jaclc Benny . song: Alone ..... orchestra: Ray Noble . . men's college: Dartmouth . . women's college: Wellesley . automobile: Ford . . . amusement: Movies . . . One Hundred Sixty-four . . . Q . Q . Q . 2 . Q . Q . 2 . Anthony Adverse l-lerald . Readers' Digest . Tale of Two Cities . Myrna Loy . Fred Astaire . Eddie Cantor . Music Goes Round . Q . 2. Glen Gray . 2. Harvard . Q. Smith . 2. Buiclc . Q. Dancing 4X-A 0 6 f 1 f ff f Q siexwade M 5 T 'hm G N ky iii MJ Mn. currfmxf rx wminaee One Hundred Sixty-six For teachers, there must always be, When one is writing verse, A certain lucid dignity, And patterns not averse. For pupils, verse must always be Sharp and frank and terse, But most of all it must be free, Or else it bears a curse. So on this page you now can see Of teachers quite a few, And though the verse is far from free, We rather think it's true. The learning of our history Would often be quite fuzzy, Unless to solve the mystery, We could consult our Muzzey. To leave us in this subject cleft, And often make us bright, Are Mr. Kidger on the left, And l-lolmes, whose on the right. Bon jour, m'sieur, bon jour, mam'selle Et comment allez-vous? To help us Frenchify so well, We go to Miss Giroux. And Mr. Cutting next we see, The well known English teacher, l-ie knows his alphabet to Z, And's quite the man to feature. When troubles seem too hard to bear Room three-one-four is nice, Because Miss Riley's always there And giving kind advice. And now to close this patterned jest, Miss Richardson we bring, Perhaps you'll like the next page best, Of pupils there we sing. When Seniors are the subject for your song You must follow out a pattern That has never been before. For Seniors are something the like oi which has never Been seen before, And verse as bad as this has never Been seen before. So now weire even. Anyway, ten silhouettes you see, Oi Seniors from the class of thirty-six, And though it would be perfect To have thirty-six adorn the page, There really isn't room, so on with the show. Boom! Jason Brown never went to town, honest to gosh, the story ls phony. CSomething tells us this verse is phonyb But- You get the idea. In this silhouette he looks restrained, So does everybody on the page, so does Louette Glaser, Who won the Prize speaking, and whose vitality is almost Unbounded. Then comes Bill Daniels. l-lis motto must be Go places and do things. Wherever anything big ls happening, that's where he is. And Helen Mcliey is pretty, pert, and prominent. Next, the sentimental gentleman from Georgia Cwe've got We're using too many song titles.D Anyway it's James Whitehead, and that Southern accent! Another lad from way down South is Marvin Perry, Who was so romantic in the Senior Play and then lost The gal. Follows the singing lady of Newton High, Rosetta Warren. And here, as dignified as dawn, Fred Fairliield Now we see. We might wax poetic, but we won't, Although it woulcln't hurt Fred in the least li we did. Nor would it harm Charming Nancy Waddell who's next in line. Last, Eleanor Bixby, who deserves a medal or something For service or something. But since there should be thirty-six, pretend That You are one ofthe other twenty-six, And write a song as bad Cno not as badD As this. a feeling One Hundred Sixty-:even CGLUMNISTIC CALUMNIES-1950 HE time is 1950. But it seems quite the same as 1936. Nothing has changed. People still go to the movies People still go to baseball games. People still go to the beach. People still read books AND people l still read gossip columns. However, there is one change in the life of the people of 1950, for now the pur veyor to the populace, the panderer to the public, is none other than Natalie Grow. And even more unusual is the information that her column is being featured in the ultra sedate Boston Sun, owned by Tomb 84 Harvey lnc., well known publishers. There is nothing very different about Grow Groans, when compared with the typical 1936 chatter, except that the headliners of yesteryear have vanished, and a new group is in the lime light. Therefore we print a few excerpts from the June 6, 1950, edition, so that a cross section of life in that l l period may be presented. We were much surprised to hear that Johnson Quick had opened a bureau to receive complaints from mis treated athletes. He promises to see that they are brought up before the A. A. A. or die in the attempt Quite a throng is expected for that reunion of the Hi and Tri-Hi-Y. Among those who plan to attend are Mr 5 and Mrs. MacOuarrie CBarbara Hansenjf Mr. and Mrs. Diman CLisbeth Schaferj, Mr. and Mrs Wise CHarriet 1 Conelji Mr. and Mrs. Daniels CEaye Smillieb, Mr. and Mrs. Callanan Cliay Hillmanj. . . The premiere of l William Abrahams's latest play, No, No, Maybe, Yes, was quite the social affair. Such important people as Joe Caruso, swing band leader, Thomas Scott, prominent marine engineer, Cornelia Brown, aesthetic dancer, ' and Frederic Fairfield, newspaper correspondent extraordinary, were in the audience. The cast was equally i glittering and included Marvin Perry, Maybeth Gibson, Claire Holman, and George Kenngott Special honors 1 go to Fred Begole, who played the part of the Cricket Cwhich gives you an idea of the playD with great realism . . . We were in at Ma Kelsey's Washington Lunch with them the other evening and discovered that it has become very popular with such Newton High School teachers as Catherine Stone, Nellie Frederick, i Kay Herene, and Alvina Deagle .... By the way, did you notice that Barbara Leger took first prize at Atlantic City as America's loveliest bathing beauty? . . . We have just discovered that Ellison Van Husen, the famous critic of everything everywhere, is none other than James Whitehead. Will wonders never cease? . . . And speaking of critics, we really thought that Love on an Iceberg, that gorgeous technicolor film starring Virginia Casey and Norman Whitney, was very entertaining, despite the unfavorable reviews it re ceived .... Louette Glaser, poet of international repute, leaves for Europe shortly, she will, according ' to rumors we've heard, remain there for a three-year lecture tour .... Did you know that John Herrick will become a professional boxer? It seems so many were confused, that the least he could do was oblige . . . Flash. We are glad to report that Eleanor Ainslie has finally said yes to David Collins However, l Miss Ainslie definitely will continue to write her unusual poetry, despite all reports to the contrary l We hear that Polly Brown, Betty Stephen, and Cynthia Steitz are representing the Eastern Division of the United N States in the international field hockey tournament .... George Jamison, sophisticated stage star, is writing l that unusual series on clothes in Gordon Wentworth's Style Leader. . . . Speaking of fashion, did you notice that announcement in Vogue, about the opening of the Sally Roe Sport Shop? Jane Perry, Barbara I Cheney, and Jane Rabbitt will model the smart outfits, designed by Virginia Cooper. . . Sport experts l are agreed that Elena Ciccone will have no difficulty in retaining her Wimbledon tennis title this summer . That radio program, The Fun Hour, sponsored by Barbara Moses's Beauty Preparations, certainly lives up to its name. Janet Hickey's comedy, Rosetta Warren's singing, and Betty Tobey's dramatic monologues make it outstanding .... The wisdom of Ernest Savignano, Burton Woodward, and Gerard DiNapoli, high offi cials in the Boston Sport Club, in sending Warren Wittens and Nat Heard to the Olympics was shown today when both scored overwhelming triumphs .... We think that Einstein's theory is child s play compared to the discovery of a Fifth dimension by Tom Slattery and Paul Keating .... Admont Clarks new novel, Wonder, does contain a character who resembles Harvey Cibel, famous sportsman to a marked degree lnci dentally, those illustrations are by Jean Youngs .... Flash. The Boston Board of Censors CBeniamin Fogwill, Jason Brown, Norman McCutcheonD today banned the showing of the sensational Broadway revue, , Scanlon's Scandals. More sensational, however, is the news that the board required twenty five private , ' showings before coming to a decision. , One Hundred Sixty-eight MODERN MVT!-IGLOGV LYSSES had been walking a chalk-line for three thousand years, but lately his royalty checks for the sale of the Odyssey had been very gratifying, and, to add to his exuberance, the Warner Brothers had paid him 550,000 -which makes quite a fist-full of Greek drachmas -for the movie rights of his story, to be released under the title Homer, Sweet Homer, or l-le's Just a Vocal from'the Styx. The consequence was that Ulysses had built himself a huge new mansion in the swank Elysian-Fields section of l-lades, had been giving wilcl parties which lasted into all generations of the next millennium, had been seen at the exclusive Erebus Athens Casino with a different nymph every night, and to cap the climax had announced his intention of going into Politics. So it came about that Pluto, who was plenty sore anyway because Ulysses had refused to give him a cut of his last royalty check, decided that the time had come to send this one-time hero off on a quest, which is some- thing that you're lucky to get out of alive, like the Building 'I entrance to the tunnel on a rainy day. Thus it happened that Ulysses found himself standing beside Pluto at the rail of the super-liner, the Oueen Proserpina, sailing at midnight to cross the Styx. Ulysses had already reserved a table for one in the dining room, and a deck chair which would have gotten the sun in the morning had there been any, and he had two new cartons of Camels, a magic sword, and the latest issue of Esquire. ln short, he was all primed for his dangerous mission, and Pluto had come down to the pier to see him off. Oh hear ye, noble Ulysses, ya dope, warned the God of the Underworld, as he turned from having his picture taken for the rotogravure section of the Sunday Mercury. Remember, thou must bring back the genuine Ice-Berg from the underground cavern of the distant Newton l-ligh School. Fearful creatures are said to fight day and night to possess it, and a mad goddess guards it with her life. For the glory that was Greece-for dear old Delta Gamma Phi- get in there and fight! What a hero you turned out to be, letting Robert Taylor put it all over you. Re-establish your reputation! And keep away from Toyland on Saturday nights. Farewell, in the name of Pluto the Great-and Zeus be with you! As the liner cast off on its trip across the Styx, the ship's orchestra struck up that ancient Grecian chant, The Music Goes Round and Round. CWe've been telling you all along that the place was l-ladesj At first Ulysses had been peeved no end at the idea of being shipped of-f on a quest just as he was getting somewhere socially, but as a matter of fact he was running a bit low on cash, having bet his last toga on Cer- berus, who had lost by three noses at the dog-races on Saturday night. Then, too, he hadn't had any honest-to- Zeus adventures for practically three thousand years, and he was getting more restless every century. So here he was - setting out on the quest of the lce-Berg! It was no end exhilarating. At nearly one o'clock on the afternoon of a day three months later, Ulysses stood at the entrance to the famous underground cavern of Newton l-ligh School. CDon't get the idea that it takes all of sixty days to travel to Newton from Hades - but after thirty centuries of darkness, Ulysses had decided to run down to Miami for a couple of months to look into the matter of the moon over it.D At last, however, he stood on the threshold of his great adventure! The entire cavern was crowded with weird, frantic, howling creatures-male beings in odd pink shirts, checked trousers, and orange suspenders-females who hobbled on stilts, although the floor seemed per- fectly dry, and whose hideous twisting tresses were strongly reminiscent of Medusa, that notorious vampire of the snake's hair. Over a bottle of Coca-Cola, Perseus, Ulysses's old crony, had once confided that the only way he had been able to slay the mythical dame was with the aid of a mirror. Ulysses, scrutinizing a group of maidens at a nearby table, decided that they were preparing to slay each other. They were getting out little mirrors and were attempting to disguise themselves with red paint and white flour so as not to be recognized by their victims. l-lowever, Ulysses's great quest was not to observe these strange creatures, but to procure the lce-Berg. Noticing a vast mob of angry beings clustered around a counter, he instantly deduced that this was the shrine of his goal. Rising on his winged sandals above the scuffling group, he glanced down and saw the object for which they fought. Yes, as he had been told - it was a small, dark object wrapped in oil paper. Calling on Zeus for aid, Ulysses swooped down into the midst of the fray, brandishing his magic sword. Fighting as he had never fought at Troy, throwing all caution to the four winds Call of which were friends of hisb he detached the lce-Berg from three dozen pairs of wildly clutching hands, incidentally detaching the hands also. With a cry of victory he sped away, bearing the cherished treasure aloft, and pursued by the infuriated shrieks of an angry female who presided over a large metal box which Our l-lero mistook for a slot-machine. l-le was wrong. Nobody made anything on it. Clutching the prize to his breast, Ulysses returned joyously to the relatively fresh air of l-lades. Yes -l got the lce-Berg, but never again! he told the reporters who came down to meet the Oueen Proserpina. lt's just too, too marvelous to be back in l-lades. One Hundred Sixty-nine I I One Hundred Seventy HEEL! .,4-' , , f Nr One Hundred Seventy-one W W W W W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W k W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W One Hundred Seventy-two W ME E N It lwas been a real pleasure to contribute our slware toward the success ol: this Year Boolc. We sincerely liope tl'1atWe may be privileged to serve tlwe Class of 1936 For many years to come. ,HlIf12enQ5r2oK'T STUDICJ BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS GARDEN CITY PRESS, INC. Tl-IE CANTON ENGRAVING 84 ELECTROTVPE CO. Qilicial Printers Qllicial Engravers to tlwe Class of 1936 to tlme Class ol T936 'I3 Boycl Street, Newton, Mass. Canton, Qliio o a r I f , AUTQGRAPI-lS . 4 xxx X fjgff 2' AUTOGRAPHS III I1 4 fy F '.r. ..,. IL, S. I 1 P:-f' 'T Y ' ,111 U 42 4 E1 v .-Hgvlgsr . .--.1-.' vvvwf. 1 1 gg: -QI - . -. '11- 1 ' -1 ' 'ir5u k'd' 1. -, 1 3 1 ' ? ' 1. -1 1' - ' 7 'ATFW' 'W' z'?7' 7' 2 F'-4.23, 1119 v 'ENV L ' 4 1 11.41 1 E113 Il? -1 .f f1.1l11.-14 ? 1 -1 fri ' . 2- - 'ral l F- - -11.1-fwiffq '-E 3 -' '..Jfif f1. ' 1' - 1, 1-TM 11212-1 -H357 1-'WM' +--H' .-.fQ111 -.. .1 '11-1 -1 -11 'Y W7 . -- , .7 11 ' A . , - I ' - :- ', fi' 49 '1 .'1'7P2- . 'Q -' 'T' 15'-:M ,. ' 'TMJ-S. ' fin! if fi ' 1 ' -. T '. 1I1',. .- S. MII, ..?Rg.' 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