Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 17 and Dorothy Rankin are sophomores at Radcliffe. Archie Giroux is in France with the Ambulance Corps. Roscoe Elliot, a sophomore at Dartmouth, has joined the Naval Reserve Corps. 1915 John Chipman, Dartmouth ’19, is in France with the Ambulance Service, where he expects to remain for the duration of the war. Ernest Giroux has joined the Aviation Corps in France and has received a commission of sec ond lieutenant. Philip Watson ’15, Dartmouth ’19, is some- where in France with the Dartmouth Unit of the Ambulance Corps. James Geddes, Tufts ’18, is studying for a com- mission at Plattsburg. Clifford Harris has joined the U. S. Signal Corps. Beatrice Wilson and Bessie Perry are employed in the office of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. Gladys De Wolfe was married to C. L. Ricker, M. I. T. ’14, on September 4, 1917. 1913 Harold Leland, Tufts ’17, has enlisted as a wireless operator in the Naval Reserves. John Kelley is with the Railroad Engineers in France. Ruth Alexander has a private kindergarten at Atlantic. 1912 Announcement has been made of the engage- ment of Marion Hall, Normal Art ’16, and Miss Sackers School ’17, to Theodore Main, Dart- mouth ’14. Mr. Main is in the Quartermaster’s Corps of the 26th Division. Carl Holmes, Dartmouth ’16, received a commission of second lieutenant at Plattsburg. Martin Carpenter, Wesleyan College ’ 16, is sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. at Mt. Holyoke. Walter York and Frank Holmes are in the Avia- tion Corps in France. 1911 Mrs. Arthur H. Ward, formerly Elizabeth Chip- man, is making her home in Ackron, Ohio. 1907 Everett W. Ireland, Tufts ’ll, has accepted the position of instructor of Steam Engineering at Wentworth Institute. Rupen Eksergian, S. H. S., M. I. T., and re- cently instructor in Harvard, is doing government work in special lines of communication at the Engineers Officers’ Reserve Training Corps of the American University, Washington, D. C. The Manufacture of Chocolate [Continued from Page 13] the hopper, and the next cup comes under the valve. This releases the valve and another one- half pound enters the cup. In the meantime the previous cup empties into the tin can which is pushed out of the machine to be covered and labelled. For the purpose of wrapping chocolate and co- coa, very complicated machines are used, which would be entirely impossible for anyone other than an expert to explain. All persons personally interested are welcome at the Walter Baker Plant, by first receiving a permit at the Boston Office, 45 Broad Street. An Ashmont-Milton or Milton car from Dudley Street, takes you right there.

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16 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 7VOTFS OF THE ALVMNI CA2 ?BELL-08 The following graduates of S. H. S. are enrolled in the freshman classes of various colleges and schools: 1917-A Wellesley: Madeline Stockwell. Simmons: Ruth Cunningham, Margaret Sy- monds. Mt. Holyoke: Ruth Jones. Salem Normal School: Eunice Higgins, Helen Honnors, Josephine McCarthy, Marguerite Shea. Lowell Normal School: Grace Driscoll. Bridgewater Normal School: Doris Barber. M. I. T.: Frederick Brittain, Walter Clapp, John Grimmons, Lambert Weston, Francis Whitworth. Tufts: Stanley Cliff, Malcolm Pratt, Eldridge Stowell, Lewis Weinberg. Jackson: Inez Atwater. M. A. C.: Clarence Wood. Dartmouth: Alexander Youngerman. 1917-B Radcliffe: Madeline Brine, Amy Stone. Wellesley: Esther Miller, Helen Jackson. Wheaton: Enid and Winnifred Kenny, Alice Padelford, Marjorie Stevens, Francis Watson. Simmons: Gertrude Casey, Florence Parker. Mary Roberts. Sargent: Dorothy Atwood, Dorothy Dooling, Helen Jones. Jackson: Eleanor Geiger, Mary McHugh, Mary Shields, Mildred Steere. Salem Normal School: Helen Ahlner, Doris Hicks, Jeanette McLaughlin, Katherine Roche, Dorothy Ryder, Dorothea Shay. Framingham Normal School: Esther McPhee. Trinity: Margaret Desmond. Lowell Normal School: Elizabeth Sullivan. Harvard: Edward Derby, John Martin, Harry Moore, Arnold Whittle. M. I. T.: Merritt Farren, Donald Hatheway, Allen Higgins, Paul Howe, Albert Kiley, John Vaupel. Dartmouth: Leon Bateman, John Herbert, Raphael Murray, Phillips Noyes. Tufts: George Hall, Arthur Harrington, Wil- liam Hanold, George Jones, Paul Keating, John Leland, Ernest Peakes, William Perry, Roland Pillsbury, Chester Reynolds, Brooks Peakes. Boston University: Dorothy Haskell, Wilda Chipman, Arnold Benson, Chester Prothero, Anna Peterson, Ernest Dickey. Holy Cross: John Bennett, Charles Gallagher. Boston College: John O’Neil, Edward Smith. William Bigely. M. A. C.: Walter Cronin, Henry Rice. Ernest Gilman had charge of the Boys’ Play- ground at Broadway Park during the summer. Clifford Trefry has a position at Stone Web- ster. James Foley has joined the navy. H. Maxwell Robson is in France with Battery C, 101st Field Artillery. Walter Love and John Hopkins, both of ’17-A, are in the navy. James Sawyer is employed in the office of Shraafts. Doris Ordway is attending Radio school. Theresa Cameron is employed in the office of the B. M., at the North Station. 1916 Arthur Burnett, Dean Academy ’17, is em- ployed in the Exchange Trust Co. Marion F. Hersey and Claire Treat are sopho- mores at Wellesley. Ruth and Winnifred Arrington, Mildred Fitz

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18 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR Blue and Gold—Malden High, Malden, Mass. Your tine editorials and excellent cuts make a most attractive graduation number. Stetson Oracle—Stetson High, Randolph, Mass. Your June number is made very interesting by its unique “humorous” columns, and especially good athletic notes. Academy Student—St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vt. In the spirit of the times the Academy has published a Patriotic number, the cover design of which is most attractive. Latin School Register—Boys’ Latin School, Boston, Mass. Your cuts are excellent, in fact the Graduation Number is an “all around” fine maga- zine. Megaphone—Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. Your print is very poor, but your cuts and Ath- letic Columns are very good. Sassamon—Natick High School, Natick, Mass. Your cover is very attractive and your editorials exceptionally good. “NEITHER DO WE” Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are set? Who travels on the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? What does he raise from the slip of his tongue? Who plays on the drum of his ears? And who can tell the cut and style, Of the coat his stomach wears? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail ? And if so, what did it do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I’ll be hanged if we know—do you?—Ex. Frenchman translating—“Ich habe ihm dreimal sitzen mussen.” I must have sitten three times. —Ex. The transversal ether oscillations in your in- condiscenser have been discontinued. Transla- tion—Your lights are out!—Ex. He—I have permission to call this evening5 She—I shall be very pleased, but don't forget that father switches the lights off promptly at ten o’clock. He—That’s kind of him. I’ll be there at ten. “What happened to Babylon?” asked a Sun- day School teacher. “It fell,” cried her pupils. “And what became of Nineveh?” “It was destroyed.” “Then what became of Tyre?” “Punctured.”