Newtown High School - Newtowner Yearbook (Elmhurst, NY)

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CONTENTS FRIENDSHIP ON THE SCALE by Ellen R. Mayer, page four HERITAGE by Jeremiah O,Mara, page six LET,S KEEP ,EM FLYING by Joan Sommer, page seven THE DATE by Rosemarie Licater, page eight LIFE AND A RIVER by Donald E. Soergel, page nine ON USING A FORK by Ruth Ward, page ten IT's A MAN,S WORLD by Fred McCarthy, page eleven AMERICA,S FAVORITE GAME by Lois Eimer, page twelve IT's SPRING by Joan S. Harris, page thirteen THE HCITY OF CHARLESTONU by Otto Hartmann, page fourteen WE Two by Jane Randle, page fifteen JACK LONDON by Wilma Petersen, page sixteen JEWELS by Anne Lichtman, page seventeen ' THE ARTIST by Cynthia Price, page seventeen IN DARREST AFRICA by William Green, page eighteen THE FEW by Sidney Knowles, page nineteen COMMUTING BY Bus by Robert Snedeker, page twenty THE PACT by Mary Sterling Kilgus, page twenty-one THE MIRACLE by Bernard J. McShane, page twenty-two ADRIET by Gladys E. DeFeo, page twenty-three MOTHER NATURE,S PRCGRAM by Olive Gately, page twenty four A LITTLE BoTTLE by Betty Morin, page twenty-jive VoICE or ANNEX 13, page twenty-eight ON BEING ALONE by Dolores Lawson, page thirty DooMED by Jean Fishkin, page thirty-one EXPRESS OUTWARD BOUND by Donald Soergel, page thirty two REVERIE IN BLUE by Helen Grossman, page thirty-three CAUGHT by Helen Johnson, page thirty-four A DoG SETTLING DowN BY THE FIRE by Robert Johnston, page thirty four

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Friendshzp on the Scale THE LAST notes floated out of the open window. Dick stared at the piano. At last the black and white keyboard had yielded to his imagination. He had played his song, his song. It was a song as beautifully blended as a butter- fly's wings, as velvety as a night in June with the sky hanging like a. blue velvet curtain overhead, as sweet as a blood-red rose and as inspiring as the khaki and the red, white and blue. Dick had sat hours at the piano trying to put into sound what the music within him said. Surely his song would be accepted in the national competition for amateur song writers. Hurriedly he got out paper and pencil and jotted down the notes. Dick was a sophomore in college. He came from a family where there was always just enough to eat-not poor but not especially well-to-do. If he could win the prize for the song, it would mean that he would have the money for his whole college career without playing soda fountain every night. He would then be able to start saving. His friend, Warren, and he thought that the song-writing competition was a gift from heaven and since they both were very musical they were set on winning one of the prizes. Warren needed money badly because he wanted to marry his girl as soon as he graduated. He was a senior, came from the same type o'f family as Dick, and was prom- ised a job because of his high scholarship. All he needed was a small amount to get settled. Dick looked at his watchg 7 o'clock and he was supposed to be at the store at 7 P.M. He threw the songsheet into his drawer and dashed off. He got to the drugstore all out of breath, donned his apron and started to dis- pense sodas with not much thought as to his boss's financial position. Warren came and visited him. He was very excited. Dick, I've 'ust written the son of m life, he announced solemnl . J 8 Y Y Hey, what are you doing? You're putting too much stuff in that soda. Dick took his friendly advice and spilled the whole mess into the sink. War- ren only shook his head. A good thing the boss wasn't around. 4