Gloucester High School - Flicker Yearbook (Gloucester, MA)

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1901. Business Course. Bertram Babson, Page F. Bearse, 1 Aylmer Brown, Daniel Chane, Chester Curtis, Belle Courant, d-I)ell Chapman, Sylvester Deering, • Stephen Dodge, lively n Downie, Mary Foley, o — Delia Goldth waite, Bessie Gosbee, Laura B. Gorman, Mildred Grant, Mary F. Grover, Susie Hanson, Freeman Hodsdon, Alice Jeffery, Grace K. Hamilton, Florence M. Harney, Gertrude Jones, Nettie Johnson, Harold A. Langsford, Harry M. Langsford, Albert Mclnnis, Alton Marshall, James McGregor, Annie McMillan, Catherine Maguire, Mable McKay, May McKinnon, Mary Murphy, Ella Nichols, Florence Nelson, Bertha Olsen, Mary O’Neil, v -Everett Perkins, Margaret Powers, dL William Rowe, Mable Rust, Carrie Swift, Ralph Tarr, Harold Tarr, -v Thomas Thibodeau, Maude Webber. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ’01. vw Alice McLoud, Marion Tarr, Richard Tarr, — Herman Marshall, Clara Latham, Esther Tarr, Helen Robinson, William Rich, Walter O’Brien, Maurice Mahony 18

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1901. Colors: — Crimson and Gold. Motto : — “Not only to live but to live well. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Class Officers. vvv - Frank S. Elliott. Bessie Parsons. Etta Harvey. Richard K. Conant. Classical Course. Richard Keith Conant, t Lottie Rowe Lane, » Joseph K. Dustin, Bertha Everett Mahon} ' , Marguerite D. Haskell, dL Clara Loring Newell. General Course. M. Marguerite Beaton, Geneva M. Bowden, G Annie D. Cheves, v . Nellie Dixon, Carrie M. Davis, L F. Eugene Dixon, NN Frank S. Elliott, Ernestine Harding, £ Grace Haraden, wsMary E. Hodgdon, Lotta D. Jones, Edith Ginns, vvs. Ethel M. Graham, .Elizabeth M. Greenlow, John Hugh Lally, ' ' ' Raymond W. Lyle, Eva M. Mears, E valine S. Nickerson, Bessie Parsons, Bertha E. Sanders, Una Saunders, Nettie M. Terry, Annie M. Warner. Chester A Butman, Annie Cannon, - -Walter P. Day, Ella H. Gerring, Walter A. Morris, English Course. George A. David, A. Corinne Hall, Georgietta Hanley, Ethel M. Thomas, ‘ sL ' arlton Knight. l 7

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ISTORY OF 190L (a medley.) By OMNES F. HAKEGAFF. GENESIS, CHAPTER ONE. 1. In the beginning was created the Class ’of 1901. And it was created in the year of our Lord 1897, at the time when the sweet cider was running from the apple trees. 2, And the Class was without form and a gang of babies. 8. And the color upon the face of the Class was green, yea, greener than the ribbon that so seduced the Hibernian snakes from their native land. 4. And the spirit of naughtiness moved upon the face of the children, and some even dared to look into the eye of the creature that lay in wait for them at the foot of the stairs ; and, verily, they were taught the way to vir- tue and the deportment board. 5. And Mr. Herrick said, “Let there be heat,” and there has been heat to this day, even to the fulness thereof. 6. And Mr. Herrick felt the heat and that it was great and he cau- tioned the teachers to open no windows that the heat might not go to w T aste. 7. And the master said, “Let there be a division of the class, and let the alphas be separated from the omegas and the Day from the Knight which is to come,” and it was so even as the master had commanded, for verily, what the master said went. 8. And many a one in the class said, “We will take the two years’ course, ’ ’ and they have taken it and passed on ; but the braver said, “We will stick it out for four years,” and they are mostly alive. 9. And others said, “We will be smart ; we will astonish our fellow- creatures even by our smartness, and will take the Classical Course that we may be known to be learned.” And six are alive of those very ones. And they shall have a place among the angels, — save one, who is even now a saint, — for they have survived the greatest of evils and have learned to fake the Hebrew language and even its teacher. T 9