Gloucester High School - Flicker Yearbook (Gloucester, MA)

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8 THE SENIOR FLICKER 3n Jtlemoriam As we step forth from the portals of our school, it is proper that we pause to think of those who are missing from our number : ! I ELIZABETH L. MURRAY j Vied — November , 1925 1 t ♦ - W I HJLH I— HW3B— J WIETTI ALTO I Died — November , 1923 “Some angels are floating the heavens along And singing triumphant their song They sing of the bliss and ethereal love Enjoyed by pure spirits above.” ♦ 4

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THE SENIOR FLICKER Flicker Staff 1 9 Editor-in-Chief ANNAH BURNS Class Roll CHAIRMAN, ELINOR PARSONS FINANCIAL MANAGER, BRUCE SHOARES WILFRED BROWN EDWARD SMITH FRANK WELCH SAMUEL TAXIS LOVELL TARR MARGARET LANE ALICE SANDBERG MARJORIE ROBINSON DORIS VIVIAN PRISCILLA DELANEY As You Were CHAIRMAN, MARGARET WHITMARSH MARJORIE ROBINSON LLEWELLEN NELSON WILFRED BROWN Class Ballot CHAIRMAN, ALICE FALL MARGARET LANE SHIRLIE WILKIN Staff Artists THADDEUS C ALL ‘ WALTER AHO School Calendar CHAIRMAN, ELEANOR O’HEARN FRANK MARR ELINOR PARSONS WILFRED BROWN FREDERICK MILGROOM BERNARD PRATT ALICE ROWE Grinds CHAIRMAN, EDWARD SMITH ELEANOR CARROLL ARTHUR SMITH MARJORIE ROBINSON HELENE POTHIER JOHN HARMAALA Poetry MILDRED SHUTE DORIS VIVIAN Business Manager EVERETT FORBES Assistant ELLIOTT ANDERSON Office Manager ALICE POWERS Class Motto — “ Inveniemus Viam aut Faciemus” Colors — Crimson and White Officers PRESIDENT OWEN STEELE VICE-PRESIDENT ANTHONY MADRUGA SECRETARY GRACE BURNHAM TREASURER PHILIP DOYLE

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THE SENIOR FLICKER A SILENT THOUGHT We, the class of 1927, have- at length reached our destination. For four happy years we have drifted contentedly through the seas of a high school career. Is it not proper that we should pause a moment to think of the adventures, hardships, and pleasures we have obtained during our voyage? Many friendships .which we have formed are soon to become memories of the past. Jn the future when we ponder over events of the past, let us think of our high school career as one of true worth. What a great pleasure it would be if only we might have the future disclosed to us. Yet this could never be, and so we must be willing to hoist our sails and embark for unknown shores. 11 Though desolate the way may seem, command thy fate, Send forth thy thought, achieve, achieved ’ A. B. ’27 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, as members of the staff of our year book take this method of duly recognizing the work of our faithful colleagues. Without the support and co-operation of these friends we should never have succeeded in making our annual as great a success as it has been. Lest our co-workers suppose we fail to appreciate their earnest sup port, let us stand erect and with allegiance offer , thanks to Mrs. Woodruff, who has been of great help in our office management; to M 4 ss Spofford, who has been of unlimited service to our art section; and to Mr. Russell, who has advised in sales campaigning. A. B. ’27 LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCES BE FORGOT Every by-path of life offers to us the formation of friendships; some to remain steadfastly true and some to become severed. Mingling together as we have done during our high school career has brought to us great ties of friendships. Each day exchanging greetings and striving for the same ideals, we have become associated with many new friends. Yet life is not a repetition, and so a change is bound to occur when we step forth from the threshold of our school. Each avenue of life’s highway offers to us some opportunity to form new companions. We are the masters of our fate, and thus are responsible