Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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22 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR r. e., Fardy 1. e., Mercer q.b., Cole q.b., Wright 1. h.b., Griffin r. h.b., Doherty r. h.b., Coffey 1. h.b. , Stern f.b., Fay f.b., Brown SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDING Teams. Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. Somerville 2 0 0 4 Malden 2 0 0 4 Medford 1 0 1 3 Rindge 1 1 0 2 Brookline 0 1 1 1 Everett 0 1 1 1 Newton 0 1 1 1 Cambridge 0 2 0 0 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS CLUB The Somerville High School Players Club, with Miss Harriett M. Bell as faculty adviser, held its first meeting in High School Hall on Friday, October 20, at 2 o’clock. The following officers were elected from the Senior class: President, Cleone Hopkins; Vice-President, Fayette Haskell, who resigned in favor of Mary Clement; Secretary, DeLancey Cleveland; and Treasurer, Priscilla Leach. The committee of nine, three appointed from each class, to es- tablish the rate of dues decided on fifty cents a month. A committee of three, including- Hester Smith, Elizabeth Stewart, and De Lancey Cleveland, was appointed to read sev- eral plays. THE TWO ROADS (Continued from Page 17.) long people came from all the surrounding- country to pay a last tribute to their departed friend. And as they looked down on the face of the dead, with its calm expression of peace and rest, tears coursed down the cheeks of rough, strong men. This man had ministered to their wants in sickness and trouble. His firm, steady faith had brought joy to many a dying soul and his strong sympathy and wise counsel had supported the sorrowing. He had truly been a friend of the people and even “Blinky” Hammond, the worst gambler and drunkard in the town, reverently bowed his head and said: “I’ll never forget the way he saved my little Nellie’s life five years ago. He always said that I didn’t do justice to my child by the life I led. I’ve been a pretty tough cus- tomer, boys, but with God’s help from now on I’m going to live straight.” 2 STORES'“-WASHINGTON ST. Opposite the Old South Church 659 Gayety Theatre Building Howard B. Burlingame PRIVATE TUTOR IN Pupils Prepared for Any College or Professional School. Pupils Backward in Their Studies or School Work Assisted. Languages and Mathematics 33 Day Street, West Somerville

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SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR 21 ATHLETICS. (Continued from Page 18.) 1. g., Morrill c., O’Neil r. g., Casey r. t., Lewis r. e., Mattern q. b., Blackman 1. h.b., McFayden r. h.b., Georgette f.b., Wells r. g., R. Hanson c., Hughes 1. g., Cowan 1. t., Buckley 1. e., Mann q. b., O. Hanson r. h.b., C. Hanson 1. h.b., Trodeau f.b., Smith SOMERVILLE VS. CAMBRIDGE LATIN Somerville defeated Cambridge Latin on the holiday afternoon. Somerville won the first league game of the season at Russell Field, Cambridge, before a holiday crowd of 3,000. Cambridge won the toss and kicked to Blackman, who ran it back twenty-five yards. A punting duel followed, McFayden outdistanc- ing Carver every time. Rogers made a fine end run of forty-five yards. McFayden then punted to Fitzgerald, and Mattern tackled him on his 7-yard line. In the second period Davies made ten yards through the line for first down. Carver was then forced to punt. Jere- miah made forty yards on a forward pass to Mattern, and Blackman made ten yards through the line. Cambridge held Somerville on the 3-yard line. On the second play Frazer recovered a fumble and Blackman went over for a touchdown. McFayden kicked the goal, but a Somerville man was offside so the goal did not count. In the last period Somerville fumbled and Cambridge recovered the ball on the 30-yard line. Line rushes by Davies, Casey and Kelliher gave Cambridge two first downs, also it put the ball on Somerville’s 3- yard line. Davies tried four times and in four tries he only gained two feet. Somerville took the ball on the 2-yard line, and Wells kicked to the 40-yard line. Cambridge tried forward passes but Somerville knocked them all down. SOMERVILLE 1. e., Fermoyle 1. t., Lewis 1. g., Morrill c., O’Neil r. g., Casey r. t., Frazer r. e., Mattern q. b., Blackman (captain) 1. h.b., Rogers r. h.b., McFayden f.b., Wells CAMBRIDGE LATIN r. e., Carver r. t., Smith r. g., Arthur c., Garner 1. g., Beardsell 1. t., Conroy 1. e., Dudley q.b., Fitzgerald r. h.b., Casey 1. h... Kelliher f.b., Davies (captain) SOMERVILLE 2nd SQUAI) VS. ARLINGTON HIGH Coach Ayer has arranged the schedule of the second squad so that they may get practice to learn new plays and get experience from teams of their own size. Somerville High School three and four teams played Arlington and the stands went wild every time the Ar- lington varsity made a touchdown against Somerville’s smaller team. Somerville’s sec- ond squad gave a good account of themselves by holding the larger team on down and drop- ping them back in their tracks. Griffin got off some good punts and Cronin at right end was down under them in good style. Cole and Mc- Gowan at quarter played a good game, espe- cially as McGowan was laid up with an injury to his leg, he played a good game. Gustin played a good game at centre, blocking all holes through that part of the line. Fay and both Griffin brothers played a good game in the back field. Lineup:— SOMERVILLE 2D SQUAD ARLINGTON HIGH 1. e., Batt 1. t., Leary 1. g., J. Burnham c., D. Burnham r. g., McClelland r. t., Miller r. e., Sullivan q. b., Armstrong 1. h.b., Scherry r. h.b., Scanlan f.b., Forster r. e., Cronin r. t., Haggerty r. g., Kent c., Gustin 1. g., Russell 1. t., Matheson 1. e., Lynch q. b., Cole 1. h.b., Fay r. h.b., Truelson f.b., J. Griffin NEWTON JUNIOR VARSITY VS. SOMERVILLE JUNIOR VARSITY Somerville High School Junior Varsity lost a 6 to 0 game to Newton Junior Varsity at Claflin Field, October 18. The game was won on a blocked kick and a run of thirty yards for a touchdown. Somerville made seven first downs, while Newton made three, Mercer, Rhodes and Doh- erty, while Griffin, Gustin, Coffey, Cronin, Cole and Fay played well for Somerville. The line-up:— SOMERVILLE NEWTON 1. e., Cronin 1. t., Reed 1. g., Marcello c., Marble r. g., Gustin r.t., McNeil r. e., Arnold r t., Hoyt r. g., Auryant c., Allen 1. g., Carver 1. t., Miran

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Northeastern University School of Engineering TchIIiik IHNiilntur.s, Kilixon ric lilumiiiiit Iiik Co. Courses The School of Engineering, Northeastern University, offers four-year college Offered courses of study, in co-operation with engineering firms, in the following oranches of engineering, leading to the Bachelor’s degree:— 1. Civil Engineering 2. Mechanical Engineering 3. Electrical Engineering 4. Chemical Engineering Requirements Graduates of the Somerville High School who have included algebra to for Admission Earnings Application Catalog CARL S. ELL, Dean quadratics and plane geometry in their courses of study arc admitted with- out examinations. The earnings of the students for their services with co-operating firms vary from $250 to $600 per year. An application blank will be found inside the back cover of the catalog. Copies will also be mailed upon request. These should be forwarded to the school at an early date. For a catalog or any further information in regard to the school, address School of Engineering, Northeastern University, Boston 17, Mass.