Somerville High School - Radiator Yearbook (Somerville, MA)

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Ifoonor %tst—June, 1923 1924 Alice Chandler Avis Eaton Stella Guazzaloca Doris Hyde Lillian Kingston Mildred Moses Charles Ranger Mary Ransom Eunice Russell Gladys Wilkins Helen Ash Ruth Bain Mona Baker Dwight Bellows George Benham Florence Bond Frances Bullcn Dorothy Burgess Curtis Camobell Violet Carlson Esther Cohen Katherine Cooper Berenice Coyne Milton Dupcrtuis Greta Dvas Helen Englan l Marguerite Abbott Charles Anderson Grace Appeltofft Mary Baratta Nadine Bassett Hazel Bearce Donald Belden Eleanor Bin lord Paul Broderick Harry Burnett Albert Byrnes Frank X. Calandrclla Clifton Campbell Marvin Campbell Thelma Colwell Blanche Canavan Mary Dacev Evelyn Dill Helen Doucct Grace Dunning Clarence Dupcrtuis MAXIMUM CREDIT CREDIT 1924 Dorothy Ford Lillian Fowler Natalie Fuhrman Ruby Graves Mildred Gray Harriett Hawes Greta Hcdlund Rachel Herrig Lillian Hillman Alice Hopkins John Kelly Hazel Leith Helena Leyden Eleanor MacDonald Helen MacFarlanc Dorothy McAnern 1925 Arthur Eklof Thelma Ferguson Ruth Finnin Winifred Ford Gertrude Ford Philomena Gianctta Edward Giroux Elizabeth Gurney Kathryn Heater Eugene Herlihy Carl Howard Albert Irving Estelle Jones Thomas Kennedy Natalie King Charles Kocchling James Leahy Charles Manning Grace Manning Elinore Mattern Charles Miers 1925 Marion Burrell Ruth Covert Eleanor Harmon Irwyn Harriman Doris Houghton Marion Hutchinson Veda Lohncs Beatrice Mann Claire McTiernan Malvira Smillic lohn Tomfohrde David Warsowe Marion G. Moore Dorothy Newman George Xinde Francis O’Leary Marjorie Read Priscilla Ripb'v Sarkis Sarkesian Doris Simpson Arthur Slaiskv B. Frances Smith Bessie M. Smith Mildred X. Smith William Stevens Marion Tarr Richard Tousey Regina Truelson Stanley Murray Elva O’Neil Elizabeth Peterson Ethel Peterson George Peterson Margaret Puppo Edmund Rej etto Thomas Rowe Evelyn Saunders Dallas Scavcy Frances Simpson Marguerite Smith Ethel Stark Bartlett Stoodley Dean Swan Mice Underwood Florence VanUmmerscn Cecelia Viveiros 'era Wakefield Ruth Wattie Mabel Westland

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18 SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL RADIATOR THE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT The School Libraries By Marion Grimes For the benefit of the newer members of the Somerville High School, it has been sug- gested that this opportunity be used for the purpose of introducing our two school libra- ries. It is necessary that they should be distin- guished, in as much as their books and informa- tion are quite different. The West Library is situated on the second floor of the West Building. This library con- tains books for reference work in literature, drama and art; lives and works of famous writ- ers, commerce and industry, salesmanship, do- mestic science, fiction and magazines. Some of the most useful reference books are: Bartlett’s “Familiar Quotations,” Brewer’s “Dictionary of Phrase and Fable,” “The World Almanac,” “Chronological Outlines of English Literature,” Granger’s “Index to Poetry and Recitations.” “Century Cyclopedia of Names,” “New International Encyclopedia,” Larned’s “History for Ready Reference and Topical Reading,” and Garnett and Gosse’s “Illustrated History of English Literature.” The magazines are very beneficial to all who read them, as they are associated with the business, scientific, commercial and industrial life of the nation, with current events and lit- erature. Some of the most popular are: “The Atlantic Monthly,” “Commercial Education,” “System,” “The Outlook,” “Review of Re- views,” “Popular Mechanics,” “Science and Invention,” “American Industries,” “World’s Work,” “Literary Digest” and “Current His- tory.” The East Library, located on the second floor of the East Building, contains different ma- terial. History is the dominating subject, al- though some biographies and encyclopedias may be found there. The books of history are those of Egypt, Greece and Rome, mediaeval history, as well as modern European and American history. There are also lives of famous historians, statesmen and orators of ancient times. JOKES (Continued from Page 15) “I have a fine job now. I’m working in a shirt factory.” “Then how does it happen that you’re not working today?” “Oh, we’re making night shirts now.” —Tiger. Never spank a child on an empty stomach. Turn him over. A mule we find has legs behind And two we find before. But we stand behind Before we find What the legs behind be for. Little Abie: “Fader, puy me some ice cream. I feel so varm.” Big Iky: “Ach, no, Iky mine poy, but I tell you vot I do, I tell you some ghost stories and make your blood run cold.”