Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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SOMERVILLI-: HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 9 1903. 1904. Class organization: President, Herbert A. Cur- rier: vice-president. Miss C. Louise Stickney; secretary. Harry M. Dix; treasurer, Miss E. Beatrice Hodges; class editor. K. R. Hyde: new member of executive committee of Radiator, R. C. Cochrane. The only thing received by the Senior class editor when he assumed his duties was an old and well-worn rubber stamp, bearing the words: “SENIORS AT LAST!!!” A most noble response was made to Mr. Whit- comb’s suggestion that the Seniors give a little brotherly advice to the Freshmen. A number of our earnest young men now spend their entire re- cesses in giving ‘‘brotherly advice” to certain young ladies in the Freshman class. Let the good work go on! The marvelous similarity in color between the Freshmen and our beautiful $40,000 lawn is mak- ing the youngsters unbearably proud. Instructor And what became of Columbus, afterward?” Lowell (after deep thought)—“He died.” News item: Freund fell down again the other day. and although spreading himself all over a cor- ridor and breaking three chairs, finally concentrated Tiimsclf into a heap, and was found to be unhurt, as usual. To anxious inquirer: No. Polsey hasn’t a stiff neck. That's merely dignity. One swallow doesn't make a summer, but when we saw Burton sipping hair-invigorater. we knew that the football season was at hand. 1.31 P. M. in the Library. A cry is heard like thunder-sound. The noise of footsteps echoes round, It’s merely the members of ’oughty-threc In their struggle to capture history. According to Mr. Abbott’s account of his ances- tral tree, we must all be relatives of his, distant or otherwise. Now, Mr. Abbott, be good and invite us all to a family reunion. Master B-------. in Division F, emphatically reiterated to his astonished classmates that he was a strange” lover. We wonder if he is new in the business. All jokes cheerfully explained on receipt of a two-ccnt stamp. On Tuesday. September 10. was held a class meeting to elect officers for the Junior year. J. Al- bert Wilson was re-elected president, J. Edward Frost, vice-president, Edward J. Fallen, secretary, Roland W. Dunham, treasurer, and Lawrence Mitchell, editor. For the latest definitions in bookkeeping apply to Eustis, Room 33. Teacher—’ What current event of great interest can you give me this morning?” Freshman (eagerly)—”Mv mamma has just put up twenty tumblers of jelly.” Miss W - -d. translating III. Latin (3) B.— No one of all his friends and necessaries saluted him.” N. B.—It was near lunch time. Teacher—“Will the young lady in the corner kindly give me her name?” Young Lady— Miss Connor.” (Corner.) Puhig, of HI. English F. says that Forres is in the upper right-hand side of Scotland. The great game among the Freshmen is tag: of football they know but little. Our class is well represented on the football field by Allen, Bean. Woodworth. Douglas. Frost, Stacy, Babbett. Fallen, and Trueman. Even the iceman is affected by the coal strike. All that is left of last year’s double quartette is now in our class. Edward was called the Martyr” because of his mother-in-law. Is this a natural conclusion? Allen went off camping this summer. Members of Room 31 spend a great deal of time in and around the English High School Bank. Beware. Sophomores, we keep it under guard! 1905. A subscription has been started for the purpose of buying Colgrovc a good, substantial toy. F. Murphy, thirty cents. Is it possible that Murphy is so hard of hearing as to understand vaccination slips as score cards; or was it------? Something new. a dutchhound.”—C--------. Perhaps Sir Roger was not so unlucky, after all.”—Sir Roger’s disappointment in love.

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i8 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR We all., including the girls, miss “Bill.” The poor hoy is color-blind—that accounts for the stockings. LAWSON—FOOTBALL. 1903. And now you arc actually a Senior, with a capital S! Doubtless coal is indeed very scarce, but there is always plenty of “Cole” in French I. Our old classmate, D. B. Marshall, was an active participant in the recent rush on College Hill. He is not at all “swclled-headed” over the matter, but admits he was “swelled-nosed” next day. McKenna (translating French)— J’ai sommcil, ‘ I am asleep.” And some one accused him of laughing in his sleep. Phi Delta Fraternity has arranged a very attrac- tive basket ball schedule, and will open the season with the strengthened Somerville-IIarvard Club. Some of those astronomical explanations arc de- cidedly “stars.” Teacher of French to wavering pupil—“Well, what is three times nine?” D., giving the mathematical version— Why, it’s twenty-seven.” Now we should like to speak of one, And Lawson is his name, For he’s Assistant Manager,— Do take us to the game. The basket ball team has resumed practice under the captaincy of Getchcll and the management of Harrison. Their prospects are bright. All in the class should join and help support this organization, their only outside representation. A class election was held the last of September,, and the following officers were elected: President, Percy Harrison: vice-president, John Boyle; sec- retary. Miss Blanche O. Preston: treasurer. Miss Katherine R. Foster: editor. C. S. Ricker; Radiator representatives, Getchell and Leavitt. 1905. C-------n explains the antiquity of golf by telling of Knickerbockers found in New York at an early date. Received vaccination slip: I vaccinated him on his left arm. which has since been amputated.” Our city fathers are now considering this question. We gladly welcome four new members to our class. look so funny during that Goode is not always so good, and sometimes we doubt even Doughty. Basket ball is sprouting, and needs only a little cold weather to make it bloom forth. Class organization: President. William Jen- nings: vice-president. May H. Baker: editor. Edwin P. Fitzgerald: secretary. Edna P. Jones; treasurer, Alfred W. Dickinson; Radiator repre- sentatives, Niles. Baldwin, Nichols. Hegartv. 1904. McC-----.: The suitors of Penelope were ‘jolly- ing’ her.” A contraction,— Sail’s, Jug.. War. Who were the '04 men that watched during the rushes? OWN UP. Cole considers the Argonautic expedition quite a noted crowd.” A geometrical problem: When a player goes through a line and meets another on the opposing side, two horizontals are formed at the point of meeting. Corollary: Football is necessary as a practical illustration of geometry. The formation of class fraternities has begun with the “A. I’..” which promises to be a notable society. At the class meeting held in September, Robert Burns was again elected class president. Miss Bunker was elected vice-president. Miss Muiliken, secretary, and John Weinheimer, treasurer. F--------has a notable forgettcry. The class is well represented on the football squad bv I!afford. Burns, and Cameron, who are able men. j Continued on page 20.)

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20 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR A plumb line is one which points directly to the South Pole.—Scottron's Plane Geometry. Master Hughes says he has but one wife. YVe are so sorry, and he is getting old, too. We note several prominent class members among the candidates for the football team. And where did he bury it?” the interested teacher asked. In the ground.” the prosaic youth answered. (The teacher collapsed.) The Normal girls can’t take manual training be- cause—why. simply because their studies would be- come abnormal. Geom. A already has a class artist in the person of Master Groves. Pupils of Division A are beginning to find out that it is better to learn their poems than write them several times for not learning them. Bradford—‘Tch bin ein kind. ‘T am a child.” readier— Yes. Class organization: President. Joseph Whitaker: vice-president. Miss Marv Edmands: secretary. Miss Edna Gordon; treasurer. Edwin Weaver. Whereas, by the divine will of God, our class- mate, Edgar T. Walker, has been bereaved of his mother; and Whereas, we. the class of 1905, have learned with great sorrow of his affliction: be it therefore Resolved, that we tender him our heartfelt sym- pathy in his great sorrow : and be.it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Edgar Walker, and also published in the Radiator. Joseph W Whitaker, President. George E. Robbins, Secretary. 1906. Class officers: President, Alfred L. DeXoyer; vice-president, Marion E. Bemis; secretary, Albert L. Newell: treasurer, A. Louise Lcyland: execu- tive committee. Edward T. Coleman; editor, ’00, John Hall. The Freshmen may be slow, but they had their class officers elected a week before the Sopho- mores. The girls arc ahead of the boys in basket ball. They have their team formed and are practicing. Yet the boys wish them victory, though we can- not go to cheer them. The Freshman team, ’06, wish games with any team their size. Apply to Edward Munroc. Room 15. E. H. S. If it takes three boys five minutes to open a tran- som in Room 12, how long would it take them to open a window? Support the class football team. MISS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who succeeds Miss 1 )ixon in the commercial department of the English School, was born at Salem, Mass., and educated in the schools at Danvers, Mass. Upon graduating from the classical course of the High School, she devoted one year to the study of music and elocu- tion. After this she gave four years to preparation for the work in which she is now engaged, graduating from the Salem Normal School. Bryant Stratton Commercial School, and Ilickox Shorthand School, of Boston, then engaged in bookkeeping and amanuensis work for two years, in order to under- stand the requirements of the office from actual ex- perience. Miss Campbell has had eight years’ experience in teaching, and has had charge of the commercial department in the high schools at Danvers and Winthrop. Mass. LATIN NOTES. [ Continued from IS.] 1906. This is the largest Freshman class since the divi- sion of the school in 1895. Freshman! Keep your eye on C--------v! He may not be worth a dollar, but lie’s a good quarter. The earth must have a greater attraction for a certain boy in Division f than for most people.