Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 23 Xatin IRotes [Continued from page 15.] there's nothing wrong with the S to 12 arrange- ment. certainly, and as for the 10 to 2 sections, they don't have to get up so early as the others. Xcxt month the freshman editor wants some real class notes, 1914, so he hopes that you’ll all keep your eyes and ears open, and write down every funny thing you hear or see. There are lots of them in every room. lie wants rhymes, too. There does not need to he much sense in them, as long as they rhyme and have some go. Hand in enough funny things, and you'll soon see a bigger, better, busier column. Tin flfeemoriam WILLIAM II. SMITH, LATIX, 1914. Born July S, 1S95. Died September 21, 1910. Let every member of the Somerville High Schools help the RADIATOR by subscribing. It is the-—— Horace;’ Partridge Co.’s principle to deal directly with schools and colleges, and thus save them the retailer's profit. Special discount to Somerville H.S. Students. Send for illustrated catalogue. 75 HAW LEY STREET, - - BOSTON Treasurer's Statement, October l, 1010 Received from:— Balance on hand October JO, 1909...... $203.43 Advertisements, 1909-M0................. 25(5.50 Advertisements, 190S-’O9.................. 18.75 Advertisements in June issue, 1910....... 124.50 Subscriptions. 1909-‘10................. 3(51.50 Subscriptions for June issue, 1910....... 131.75 Cash monthly sales....................... 207.30 Sale of back copies........................ 1.55 $1,305.28 Paid to:— Somerville Journal Co., printing monthly issues ............................ $821.50 Somerville Journal Co., printing subscrip- tion blanks........................... 1.75 Somerville Journal Co., toward debt.... 50.00 Dobinson Engraving Co.. engraving plates, etc........................... 97.70 Dobinson Engraving Co., debt.............. 14.47 Members of staff, car fares, postage, etc.. 23.(59 Photographers, pictures of staff and ath- letic teams............................... 22.80 Balance in Somerville Trust Co........... 243.37 $1,305.28 ■ ■ 1 ■■ | ■ | ■■ ■ | »■■ ■■■■■ BELDEN SNOW Hatters and Furnishers HIGH SCHOOL BANNERS 47 Union Square - - Somerville TH E LITCHFIELD STUDIO ARLINGTON ‘‘Photographs That Almost Speak” Telephone Booklet on request

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22 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR Brodil (Cohen), r.g................I.g., Mann Merrill (Kowall, Wellington), r.t..l.t., MacLellan Dardis (Eaton), r.e................l.c . Porter Parks (Bernson), q.b.............q.b., Fracker Hanscom (Hager, Pitman), l.h.b.... r.h.b.. White Garland (Grant), r.h.b.. l.h.b., Wentworth (Puchart) Doane (Snow), f.b.........f.b.. Quinn (Tucker) Score—Somerville. 28: Chelsea, 0. Touch- downs—Garland (3). Parks. Doane. Goals from touchdowns—Parks (3). Umpire—E. Fitz- gerald. Referee—Steve Mahoney. Field judge —Lincoln. Linesman—Ned Garland. Time— Four 8-minute periods. Groton, 22 ; Somerville, 0 Groton defeated Somerville. 22-0, September 28. Outplayed in every stage of the game. Som- erville went down to defeat at Groton. There was a very great difference in the style of game compared with that of the preceding Saturday. Somerville was slow, fumbles were the rule rather than the exception, and the five. ten. and fifteen- yard gains through the line were noticeable—for their absence. However, Somerville did get started once, and made sixty-four yards in seven rushes, but then the whistle blew. In the third period Millmore blocked a punt, which Giles recovered, and ran fifty yards before being downed. Bob Garland made sixty yards on an intercepted forward pass in the same pe- riod. The summary:— GROTON. SOMERVILLE. Smith (Skinner), l.e......r.e., Dardis (Eaton) Anwig (Coe), l.t.................r.t.. Merrill W. Paine. I.g......................r.g.. Giles Atkinson (Duncan), c.............c., Millmore Duncan (Sanderson), r.g..................I.g.. Parker Boyer (Smith, Murray), r.t...l.t.. Pierce (Kowall) Parker, r.e......l.e.. Fisher (Duncan, Clough) Murray (Wilcox, Josephs), q.b., q.b.. Parks (Pitman) Frothingham (Skinner), l.h.b.. r.h.b.. Garland (Grant) Riddle (Smith. Wilcox), r.h.b., l.h.b., Hanscom (Hager) Wright (Amory). f.b......................f.b., Doane Score—Groton. 22: Somerville, 0. Touch- downs—Frothingham (2). Biddle (2). Goals from touchdowns—Wright (2). Umpire—Chad- bourne. Referee—Cross. Field judge—Abbott. Time—Four 10-minute periods. Somerville, 35; iDcM'orD, 0 Somerville took her first league game in the Suburban League from Medford. 35-0, October 5. The only play which gained ground for Medford was the forward pass. Only once was Medford near Somerville’s goal line. when, in the second period, two successful forward passes and twelve yards through the line placed the ball on Somer- ville’s fifteen-yard line. Then Garland intercepted a forward pass and Somerville soon scored. Somerville was heavier than Medford, and had no difficulty in making their ground by straight football. Only when forward passes were used was Somerville’s play ragged. Big gains were made through Medford’s line and round the ends, Garland and Dardis making twenty to thirty yards easily, while Doane ploughed successfully through the line. Somerville made first down every time but twice, while Medford made it only a few times. Garland and Dardis played well for Somerville, while Millmore and Pierce had no trouble in breaking through Medford’s line. The first touchdown was made in less than three minutes of play. Somerville scored twice in the first period, once in the second, once in the third, and twice in the fourth. Kolseth kicked every goal. Parks failed on a try for goal from the field. The summary:— SOM ERVILLE. MEDFORD. Fisher (Duncan), l.e.. r.e.. Cosgrove (Davidson, Lotting) Kolseth. l.t.........................r.t.. Bennett Pierce (York). I.g...................r.g., Dwyer Millmore (Bickford), c...............c., Brawley Kowall (Parker), r.g...I.g.. Thorndike (Gaffey) Merrill (Giles), r.t.................l.t., Tyron Grant, r.e............l.e.. Paradise (Dinsmore) Parks (Pitman), q.b.......q.b., Lawless (Early) Dardis. l.h.b.............r.h.b.. Budge (Nyman) Garland, r.h.b...............l.h.b., Fahey (Day) Doane (Snow), f.b....................f.b.. Millar Score—Somerville, 35; Medford. 0. Touch- downs—Garland (3), Doane (2). Parks. Goals from touchdowns—Kolseth (5). Umpire— Murphy. Referee—Hocy. Field judge—Mains. Linesmen—Twombly and Cheetham. Time— I'our 10-minute periods.

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J. A. Harsh Coal Company No. 38 - 40 Park Street Telephone 319 Somerviile, Hass. FRANCIS M. WILSON LUnbertaker Telephone 330 103 CROSS STREET John Bryants Sons UndertaKers Telephone 123-2 353 HEDFORD ST. GEORGE L. JANVRIN JEWELER 60 Cross St., Somerville, Mass. All Kinds of DRY Wood always on hand Cut Any Length Split Any Size For Fireplace, Furnace, or Range Longest Woodshed In Somerville FRANK A. TEELE DAVIS SQUARE TEL. W. SOM. GOING On Record poll the future. That’s what your photograph means. He careful to get sane, artistic work that will not shame you in the years to come. Who has not seen terrible examples of this fault? pIIE careful way is to GO to a careful photographer who KNOWS HOW TO CARE for his subject. It is this essential of fine photography that makes the name of J. E. Purdy Co. mean more than ordinary results—portraits of the never-to-bc-regretted kind. QUR N E W ST I I) I OS, perfectly lighted, make our work bet. ter than ever. 145 TREMONT STREET Next Door to Our Former Location