Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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14 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR Gamma Eta Kappa Delta Zeta chapter of Gamma Eta Kappa has completed a most successful year. It began the season last year with a fall dance. The annual G. K. k. dance was held on Decem- ber 27. at the Heineinann House. A minstrel show and dance was given in the High School Hall, April 15, and a private dance was held June 10 at Eitzedward bungalow. The chapter took an active interest in school affairs, participating in all of its activities. Gamma Eta Kappa is confident of making this year a big success. Preparations are now being made for several dances, a formal dance this winter and for the annual show in the spring. The members of Gamma Eta Kappa extend to the new students and teachers a hearty welcome to the Somerville High School. Omicrcn Pi Sigma Psi chapter of the Onticron I’i Sigma is enter- ing a year the outlook of which seems most promising. Upon us. the remaining members in the school, has fallen the task of selecting those who are to enter our fraternity this year. To our brothers who have entered either higher in- stitutions of learning or the school of hard knocks, the business world, we give our best wishes for success. We have announced our annual dance, to be held Thanksgiving Eve, November 23. at the Heinemann House. We ex- tend our welcome to the faculty and to all the students, wishing them the best of success for the year 1921-1922. Kappa Alpha Pi Though many of our brothers graduated from High School last June, our membership is still large and is increasing as the year passes. The fraternity began its social season by hold- ing a dancing party at Eitzedward bungalow. This dance was a great success, and we hope to run similar ones in the future. The fraternity lias begun its season well and expects to make this year the best in its history. We extend a cordial welcome to newcomers, both teachers and pupils. Phi Alpha is beginning its twenty-fourth year, with the following members: Marion Dc Witt, president; Natalie Hailwood, treasurer: Helena Lincoln, secretary: Lillian Andrews. Ruthvcn Parker and Eleanor Youlden. Phi Alpha pledges its support to the best interests of the school, and welcomes to it the new members, both faculty and students. Sigma Kappa Alpha The Sigma Kappa Alpha Sorority has begun its fifth year, and its meetings have been resumed. The first social event of the year was a clancc,. held at the Eitzedward bungalow. Friday, September 30. and which proved to be a success. We congratulate Lemuel Rogers, Sister Alice McGrath. Harold Ouail and Elinor Martin on their recent election to class officers. The Sigma. Kappa Alpha extends a cordial welcome to the new teachers and pupils and wishes them success, for the year. Alpha Theta Pi Sorority Alpha Theta Pi Sorority has commenced its- sixth year with a large membership and a bright outlook for the coming year. Last year several successful dances were given, and the annual banquet was held at the Hotel Vendome. We of the Alpha Theta Pi Sorority wish to ex- tend cordial greetings to the faculty and pupils of Somerville High School. IN MEMORY OF PAUL J. ANDERSON S. H. S., ’22 The Class of 1922 and indeed the entire student body, deeply feel their great loss in the untimely death of Paul J. Anderson, which occurred at Squam Lake. N. H.. August 18. from drowning. Mr. Anderson was widely known in the school, having been pianist for the Junior and Senior music; accompanist for the Orchestra, and pianist at the public events of the school. His refined courtesy, his efficient help- fulness, together with his wonderful musical talents, made him a valued worker in the activities of the school. A brilliant musical career, and a life that promised unusual usefulness in the world has been thus suddenly cut off in the death of Paul Anderson. Faculty and students unite to mourn his loss and cherish his memory.

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SOMERVILLE IIJGil SCHOOL RADIATOR n The Class of 1921 is represented at higher insti- tutions as follows:—- By Examination Harvard—Andrew Berry, Paul Crowlev, Allen Daggett. James Evans. Gustav Hedlund. Andrew Laurie, Louis Levinson. John Murphy. Harry Smith. Edward Van Cmmersen and Arthur Werner. Radclift'e—Ernestine Strehle. Mary Ranton and 1 lazcl Freeman. Massachusetts Institute of Technology—John Dunbar. James Finley, George Fogg. Giles Hop- kins. Leonard Milano and George Witham. Yale Scientific School—Paul Bertram. By Certificate Amherst—Paul Ashton. Boston College—lid ward Cudmorc, William Hanley. Ernest Macdonald and William Walsh. Boston University—Norman Classman. Alice Ayers, Grace Henchev. Alena Shea, Ella Cam- eron. Elizabeth Nichols. Madeline Taylor and Harry Goldburgh. Dartmouth—John Gar rod, Harold Stevens, Albert Horton and George Megathlin. Jackson—Louise Notaro. Bridgewater Normal—Madeline Flynn and Evelyn Macdonald. Framingham Normal—Margaret Bucknam and Janice Hoxie. Lowell Normal—Helen Hession. Normal Art— Phyllis Brownell. Helen Cowan. Lena Harriman, Marion Ladd. Evelyn Wood and Mildred Black. Salem Normal—Margaret Callahan. Gertrude Donahue. Mary Dorncv. Margaret Gorman. Margery Marshall, Marion Macdonald. Valborg Prebensen. Eleanore Sculley. Gladys Stone, Doris Rudd and Hazei Wellington. Sargent School—Elsie Jacobsen and Evange- line Buckley. Simmons—Gertrude Chapin. Katherine Buck. Esther Hamilton and Esther Topham. I’ufts—Lawrence BarufYaldi. Irving Edlestein. Clarence Head. Donald Miller. Charles Smith. Clarence Truesdale. Edward Austin. Saul Biller. Matthew Goldburgh. Richard Walsh and Henry Weinberger. Wheaton-- Dorothy Grimes. Boston University—Fred Fletcher. Salem Normal—George Coyne. Northeastern Engineering -George Copeland. Theodore Corliss, Frederick Hadley. Edward Rideout and Sherman Maxwell. Rhode Island State College—Warren Gilkey. University of Vermont—Allen Newton. MISS DOROTHY CURRIE Miss Dorothy Currie. Somerville High School, 18. Radclift'e College. 22. has been appointed president of the Student Government Association of RadclifYc College. At a reception held at the Agassiz House. Miss Currie addressed the new members of the student body. Her topic was: “The Purpose and Meaning of Student Self- Government.” The Radiator wishes Miss Currie great success in her work. SOMERVILLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1921 Oct. 12—Cambridge at Somerville. 2.30 p. in. Oct. I Newton at Somerville. 2.30 p. m. Oct. 22--Somervillc at Brookline. 2.30 p. m. Oct. 29—Medford at Somerville. 2.30 p. m. Nov. —Somerville at Malden. 2.30 p. m. Nov. !1—If a Holiday. Nov. 12—Everett at Somerville, 2.30 p. hi. Nov. 19—Open. Nov. 24—Somerville at Rindgc. 10 a. m. ,

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SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 15 I LIBRAli ! DEPARTMENT j Vacation clays are over and once more we have settled down to our books. There is that theme for English to be written, an oral composition to be prepared, a debate in history—my. but school life seems complicated with its never ending, never ceasing routine of study. But, wait—why make hard work out of something which can be done easily, it prepared in the right way? Our high school offers us two well equipped libraries to help us in lightening the work of our high •school course. The East Library contains plenty of history reference books for everyone, while the shelves of the West Library hold delightful novels and stories, books of plays, volumes of poems, encyclopedias, commerce and industry reference books and a rack piled high with the latest issues of the best periodicals, such as the Outlook. Literary Digest. Popular Mechanics, Review of Reviews. World. Scientific American. Industrial Arts, System. American Builder and American Forestry. Ali of us regret the loss of our last year's li- brarian. Miss Miller. Without a librarian, the school is under as great a handicap as a football team without a coach—for without the guiding hand there is apt to be confusion. To prevent this as much as possible, no books are allowed to be taken from the library. Still, a study period slip can be obtained at any time from your teacher. The library is open from 8.15 in the morning to 2.30 in the afternoon. Everyone is cordial! invited to visit and inspect the library for themselves. EXCHANGE NOTES A Happy and Successful Year to All. As Others See Us “Lhe Radiator”—Your Alumni Notes are very good and you have improved lately in your jokes. As We See Others The Botoinhian. Boston College High—Your -commencement number was eagerly received and -even mere eagerly read. Without question, it is -one of the finest works we ever read and there is absolutely nothing to criticise. We sincerely hope you’ll come again. Central Recorder, Springfield, Mass.—Why can’t the Recorder record some jokes? The Dynamo, Newton Technical High -- Snappy and interesting. The “Class Census” is a clever idea. One of our most welcome ex- changes. The Megaphone. Dean Academy —You have excellent cartoons and Alumni Notes. However, your paper could be arranged to a much better advantage. Also a few stories would add to it. Call again, for you will always receive a cordial welcome. Register. Rindgc Technical—Your cartoons are more than clever and we hope you'll come and make us laugh again. W hy not acknowledge your exchanges? Powder Horn, Powder Point School—An excellent paper. Your jokes are full of pep. Why not arrange your exchanges alphabetically? Come again and welcome.