High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
26 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR substitute who can fill in at either half or full and give a good account of himself. The play was all in Tech territory during the first three periods, and Somerville should have rolled up a much larger score, but fumbling and poor generalship prevented. Loth touchdowns came in the second period, and both were products of long runs. “Dinger” Doane, who played his usual good game, captured a punt on the forty- eight-yard line, and pulled off a sensational run. for the first score. Leland kicked the goal. Later in tlie period Leland ran sixty-five yards for the final touchdown, two tacklers failing to stop him. “Dinger tried his hand, or rather his foot, at goal-kicking, and failed. In the last period, with the right side of Som- erville's line weakened by the removal of W iley, Tech pushed the ball to the thirty-yard line, from which point Keeper dropped a field goal. For Technology Maier starred at fulf-back. while Kaula and Xelson. last year of Somerville, also plaved good games. The summarv:— SOMERVILLE HIGH. ’ TECH TO. Wiswell, Doughty. Doeling, l.e. r.c., Xelson. Moody Robertson, l.t..............................r.t., Jewett Baxter. Parmer, l.g...........r.g., Kaula. Petite H. Anderson. Cushing. Baxter, c........c., Warren Wiley. Luciano, r.g....................l.g.. Hill Merrill, r.t................................l.t.. Mann Dillon. Dutellc. McCarthy. Hoban, r.e...l.e.. Duff Hirshon, Dardis. West, Smith, q.b..q.b.. Murphy Leland. Bradley, l.h........................r.h.. Leeper Ellis. Hunnewell. r.h.......................l.h., Roper Doane. Sullivan, f.b........................f.b.. Maier Score — Somerville High. 13; Tech 10, 3. Touchdowns—Doane. Leland. Goal from touch- down—Leland. Goal from field—Leeper. Um- pire—McCarthy of Georgetown. Referee—Paul. Linesman—Duff of Tufts. Time—Ten- and eight minute periods. — ♦-«------------------------ jfootball Schedule September 2S—()pen. October • —Tech. Hi. at Somerville. October I?—Cambridge Latin at Somerville. October 1!»—Waltham at Waltham. ()ctober 2G—Brockton at Brockton. November 2—Newton at Somerville. November 0—Medford at Medford. November 1G—Malden at Somerville. •November 20—Melrose at Somerville. •November 23—Everett at Everett. •November 28—Rindge Technical high at Som- erville. •League games. Erling Doane. captain. Guy C. Blodgett, teacher manager. Oscar H. Cederlund. student manager. lEvcbaiujc 11 1 ote 5 [Continued from page 24.] A fine class supper had they there, A menu chosen well— It really made us hungry quite To hear them of it tell. Then on across the state we went To Westfield’s High school sheet. And cuts they have within it, too. Oh, yes! they can be beat. But then a contest now is on. And artists arc about To make new headings for each page, And renovate throughout. We next went to Connecticut. Our hats in haste to doff To “Crimson Gray” and its success, For well it started off. Twould hurt their feelings just to tell The failings that they have, But if we did, the praise we’d give Would furnish them with salve. i rived at last in great New York. We slowly made our way To the Leete school with paper fine, It has been thus alway. “The Quarterly Tatler” it is called— Its tales and essays strong,— Competitions good results, Its stories none too long. From here our faces home we turned; Our trip was done and o’er; We hastened back to Somerville Along the ocean shore. High School and Club CATCHING ALBERT M. GOODELL 92 Lexington Ave., West Somervil’e Tel. Con. W. Som.
”
Page 31 text:
“
SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 25 HLETICS v()Id King Eootball holds sway once more and at his summons sixty of his subjects answered the call for candidates at S. H. S. The baekfield with the exception of quar- terback is a veteran trio, and in the line the ends and centre are the ony positions vacant. With seven veterans, a most valuable asset for a smooth-working machine, the Red and Blue is assured of a most successful season. By all appearances the fight in the Suburban League is due to be a close one this year. Everett has a formidable-looking aggregation and Malden under new leadership may spring a few surprises. Medford has a fast though light team this year. Grant, the old Somerville man. is performing at halfback. At Melrose the out- look isn’t extremely promising, but they are al- ways “there with the fight” and should stir up a little commotion in suburban circles. Banner and Wiley will in all probability play the guards and Merrill and Anderson the tackles. With this husky quartette in the line the Red and Blue defence should be invulnerable. Hirshon looks good at quarter and Dardis is glancing that way. “Dinger” is in prime condition and should keep up his reputation of “the best fullback in school-boy circles.” Leland and Ellis will probably fill the halfback positions and Bradley looks better than ever. “Steve Mahoney has a large bunch of end aspirants to pick from and the pivot position is being contested for by a creditable delegation. The school is fortunate in having a man like “Steve Mahoney for coach. Under his guidance the team of last year made a very good showing, and with the material he has to work with and with his hand at the helm. Somerville High School is due for a “look in at the champion- shin. All out for the Waltham game October 10, at Waltham. Waltham has a light, fast team and the game will be exciting from whistle to cur- few. The big Red and Blue team needs your help an 1 earnest support on this big day. Come on. you rooters! Somerville, 13; Hecb jfresbmen, 3 JG ? '13 On October 5 Somerville played its first game of the season against the M. I. T. freshmen at Recreation field. The latter team, coached bv “Charlie Cuddy, put up an unexpectedly strong game, holding Somerville to two touchdowns, and themselves scoring a goal from the field. The score was thirteen to three. Somerville’s showing was disappointing, al- though perhaps all that could be expected in the opening game of the season. The lack of team play was most noticeable, none of the quarter- backs running the team with any degree of smoothness. Of the four. Hirshon displayed the best all-round ability, pulling off a couple of good runs himself, but lack Dardis showed less hesitancy in choosing his plays. At centre, Anderson, Baxter, and Cushing, all comparatively light men for the position, seemed to be about equal, all of them putting up a hard, scrappy game. One of the three will probably develop into a good man. The right side of the line, with Wiley at guard. Merrill at tackle, and Dillon at end. was strong. Dillon, though light, did by far the best work of any :f tlie large number of ends, and probably was benefited by having an experienced tackle to work with. On the other side of the line, “Jim Robertson did good work at tackle, but most of Tech's gains were made through that side and around left end. The defence of the home eleven against the for- ward pass was extremely poor, the visitors work- ing it successfully several times. The Red and Blue, on the other hand, failed each time they tried to pull it off. 'file back-field, with Dinger, Leland. and Ellis, will develop well as soon as the team play is worked up a little, and in Bradley it has a
”
Page 33 text:
“
Mahogany Inlaid Trays Make an ideal Holiday, Wedding or Birthday Gift. One of these Trays will greatly enhance the ap- pearance of your sideboard or buf- fet. A variety of shapes, styles and designs will be found at all of the leading jewelry, furniture and hard- ware stores of Boston and else- where. Be sure our guarantee is on reverse side of each tray. None genuine unless stamped i E F. S. E. F. SCHEIBE COMPANY, - Mfrs. SOMERVILLE, MASS. J. T. XEWTON' I). X. DUNBAR NEWTON DUNBAR “ CONTRACTORS Tel. 3971-W Estimates Cheerfully Given Davis Square West Somerville DORRETY Designer and Maker of S01ERV1LLE HIGH s;hool pins Send for New Free Catalogue of Medals, Cups, Trophy Shields, Prizes, Frat Pins and Emblems Factory and Salesroom. 387 Washington St. BOSTON Wright Ditson Catalogues of Fall and Winter Goods ARE OUT Copy mailed to any address College Students and Athletes who want the real, superior articles for the various sports should insist upon those bearing the Wright Ditson Trade Mark Foot Ball Basket Ball Hockey Skates Wright Ditson Gom the Standard for all . Skating Shoes Sweaters J e rsoys U niforms for alI sports arc WRIGHT DITSON BOSTON «4 Washington Mr«r t NEW V O K K Warren Street CII I tJAt.O 1 II» N Walu.li Avenue SAN IK A NCI SCO :I51 Market Si root I'KOVI ItHN’t K :t; V -vltohset Street CAM It i; I lit. K Harvard Square GEORGE L. JANVRIN JEWELER 60 Cross Street . . Somerville, Mass. S. ROSENTHAL GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Best Leather Used. Lowest Prices. 55-A SUMMER STREET
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.