Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 9 Baxter. Latin. 0 . Radcliffe, ’1«». to Harry K. Bur- roughs, Latin. '05, Dartmouth. ’09. I-'llioit Slater, Latin. ’09, Harvard, T.i. recently won a scholarship. The engagement is announced of Helen Swain, Latin. '08, to Lawrence Manning Horton, Latin. '04. Harvard. ’08. On September 18 Alfred Y. Dickinson, Latin, ‘03, Brown University. ( , was married to Ethel Reeves. English. '03. Mr. Dickinson was athletic coach, and taught mathematics and history in the Latin School last year. He also coached the basket ball and baseball teams of 1909. W hile in the Latin School, he made an enviable record both on the various athletic teams and as a student. While in Brown, he played on the football team and was second baseman on the baseball team. He is now athletic instructor and freshman mathematics teacher in Xcwton High School. Mrs. Dickinson is one of the original members of the Bachelor («iris' Club. Mr. and Mrs. Dickin- son are residing in Newton. Orville Reed, Latin. 10. is at Andover cad- emy preparing for Dartmouth. Tenney Davis. Latin, '0(1. is taking a special course in chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Louis Giroux. Latin. 08, has returned to the junior class at Mount St. Mary's College, Em- mitsburg, Md. Susan Curtis, Latin. '10, has entered the fresh- man class at Mt. Holyoke College. Helen Cox, formerly English. '10, was married to George Wing in July. Floyd Pitcher and Richard Fernandez, both English. '00, were graduated from M. I. T. in June, 1910. Mr. Fernandez returned to the in- stitute in September as an assistant instructor, with opportunity for advanced.work. Myles Maxim. Stanley Smith. Harold Wilkins. Chester Gardner, all English. '10. entered Tech this fall. Pauline Merrill. English. To, is a member of the freshman class at Wellesley College. Nina Gilley and I). Austin Palmer. English. '08, are juniors at Boston University. Louise Grainger. English. 09, is a sophomore at the same institution. --- CLUB NOTES G. G. Z. The Gamma Gamma Tau, a club of young ladies from the Latin School, gave a very pleasant social at the home of Miss Julia Currier. After a most enjoyable evening, refreshments were served in a very prettily-decorated room. Those present were: Misses Lemos. Jacobs. Gray. Rich- ardson, Currier. Dooley, Leavitt, and Kidder, Messrs. Millmore, Taylor. Coogan, Currier. Mes- ser. Russ. Bowlby. and Tomfohrde. - — X. U. Z. The L. II. T. Club, Somerville Latin School. T3, began its second year by a week-end outing at Lake Boone. The officers this year are as fol- lows: President. Beth Montgomery: secretary, Ethel Lord: treasurer. Helen McCarty. 5. O. L The second year of the S. (). C. Club meetings has begun. The following officers were elected for this year: President. Gladys Coker: vice- president. Edith Harrison; treasurer, Mabel Bourne: secretary, Helen Hilton. The other members are: Misses Helen Earnham. Rita Cliff. Daisy Rundle. Mildred Bowlby. Ermime Burtnett, and Ruth Cambridge. An enjoyable year is ex- pected.

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18 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR NOTES OF THE, A LVM NI CAnra.EL.L-WJ Marguerite Scriven, Ruth Stevens. Ruth Ryder. Florence Northrop, all English. To. are taking the business course at the ( handler Shorthand School. Kulah Sias. English. '10, is in the nor- mal class of the same school. Clarence Mixer. English. '10. is a freshman at Durham Agricultural College. Alma Benthall, English. ’10. is at Winter Hill Business College. Josephine and Mary Welch, English. '10. are at Burdett College. Esther Shapleigh, English. '10. was married in August to George Ames, of Matinieus. Me. Mr. and Mrs. Ames will reside in Matinieus. Joseph Bike, Jr., English, 'lo. is at Wilbraham Academy. Marion Dondale. English, 'lo, is a freshman at Boston University. Maud Thomas, English. '00. is a stenographer for the New England Telephone Company. Mildred Snow. English. 07, and Arthur Free- man, English, '07. were married in June. Claire Bowler. Ruth Bowler. May Flaherty, Alice Griffiths, Grace O'Neil, Elizabeth Hayes, all English. '10, are at Salem Normal School. Inez Laurie. English. TO. is at Boston Normal School. Mabel Trask. English. ‘07, and Albert Banks were married June I. Percy Whitman. Lester Gustin. Wright Parker. English. ‘00. are sophomores at Tech. I lain Qucnncll. Latin. '0S. is working at Bean's pharmacy. Russell Tarleton. Latin. To. is employed by the Little. Brown Publishing Company, of Boston. Frederick 1C Skilton, Latin, 0S. is employed by the Wet more, Savage Company, of Boston. Walter F. Gray, Latin. '00. Tufts. TO, left home immediately after graduation for Pittsburg, Pa., to accept a position in the telephone service. Isabel E. Hallctt. Latin. ‘07. Boston Cniversity. ’ll. attended the Delta Delta Delta convention held recently at Northwestern University. Katherine J. Scott. Latin. ' )( , and Maud L. Symonds. of the same class, received the degree of bachelor of arts from Wellesley in June. The engagement is announced of Mae E. Seavcr. Latin. 08. to James H. Miley. of this city. Walter Kehew. Latin. 08. who has been study- ing at Lowell Textile School, was recently mar- ried to Miss Yvonne Trudel, of Loweli. Marion L. Titus. Latin. 98. Tufts, 02. was re- cently married to Leslie Ilavford. of Montpelier, t.. also a graduate of Tufts, in the class of 1901. Miss Titus received the degree of -A. M. in 1908 from Tufts. She was class poetess in 1902, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and re- ceived high honors at graduation. She has taught two years in Spencer. Mass., and four years in Putnam. Conn., where she was head of the English department in the high school. The engagement is announced of Ruth Warner Brooks to Arthur T. Soule. Latin. ol, Dart- mouth. '08. now of New York city. At Dartmouth Mr. Soule was leader of the glee club, a member of the relax team, and was prominent in dra- matics. Mr. Soule has just returned from an ex- tended trip to Europe in the interests of his firm. He has made his home with his parents in New York since they moved there four years ago. 'Hie engagement is announced of Gertrude E.

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20 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR EXCHANGE NOTES The postman's whistle brought the exchange editor from her easy chair and her book, and sent her rushing down stairs to meet him. “ Please be kind. she begged, and give me only a few to-day. I’ve read and criticised until I’m tired to death. All those? Oh. mercy! Sorry I haven’t only a few. but better luck next time. and left her, with her arms full of papers. She called to her brother to help her out, and was surprised to hear him answer good- naturedly : All right, sis. in a minute. The exchange editor sat down at her desk and opened the first paper. Slowly the tired look passed away, and she read the paper eagerly. Jack, read the Stylus when you are through with that. It’s the dandiest paper! The class prophecy is great, and Hamilton Life’ is very in- teresting. If 1 remember rightly, there’s no ex- change column, though, and it needs one. “All right. I’ll read it. The Tuftonian is good, sis, though it’s probably more interesting to me than to you. I’ve finished the Dial : the arrange- ment Isn’t at all good, and there’s no exchange column. The Oracle has a dandy class history, lie sure to read it carefully. “Oh. Jack, look! Here’s a paper called the Kwassui Quarterly, from Nagasaki. Japan. It’s part in Japanese and part in English. Look at it, do! Jack took the highly-colored magazine and looked it over carefully. As I never studied Japanese, J am afraid I can’t see what the mean. Yes. it is very interesting, sis. Silence prevailed for some time, and finally Jack threw his last paper on the desk by his sister. There, kid. I’m through, and now Pm off for a game of tennis. “Oh. wait a minute. Jack! Here’s something that applies to you. Listen! College Roy: ’Rah! ’Rah! ’Rah! dad, I’m halfback on the ’varsity.” “ Dad: Yes: and way back in your studies.”’ Doesn’t that hit you?” Thanks. W’here’d you get that?” In the Chandelier. “Good paper? Yes. There’s a good piece called ‘A Fable Modernized.’ It’s all right. Tell me about your papers before you go. Well. he yawned, let’s see. The Par-Sem is pretty good. I can’t remember much about it. except that there’s no exchange column. The Dean Megaphone is corking all through. It’s a good paper, sis. That’s all I read. Now what about yours?” Jack, the Proctonia is fine! It’s the best yet. It’s managed well. too. and please read it when you come in. Then there’s the Dome. There’s no table of contents or any exchange column, but there’s a story in it that I think you’d like. It’s called Padre Stefano.’ That’s all I’ve done. May I come out, too, and play tennis? Please don’t object. “Come on. kid. and we’ll have a ripping good game. said her brother. W here’s my racket?