South High School - Index Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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HOXVARD MARTIN is one of our Lake View Seniors. His favorite sport is hunting and he is always seen with a gun under his arm. No wonder Hattie thinks he is fine hecause he lives near the water and prob- ahly Hattie likes to go canoeing. VVe don't know what Howard is going to do, hut whatever way he turns we, as a elass, wish him success. O'er his hooks his eyes hegan to roll. ll.'XRtJl.lJ lXlc.'Xl l lil2 iieniality, and a smile of tl1e won't come off type are Xlae's most notieeahle attrihutes. Une of those fellows who never have any trouhles, and whom everyone likes. ls some- thing of a wit, sometimes unconsciously, and often raises a laugh in class hy his unique replies to questions. That success may attend his etforts in later life is the wish ol ns all. lfVit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. MARY lX'leC.'XNN lfor lour years Mary has kept with her own crowd, making no effort to acquire acquaintances among the class as a whole. Always very quiet. in spite of the fact that she associates with lfrha and others, who can make enough noise for the whole class. as those who know them can testify. lt is her intention now to hecome a teacher and for that purpose she goes to Normal School next year. Let us he silent, for so are the gods. ANNA CLARE Mcti.-XULEY a favorite at XYorcester Academy and a friend of the Tech Boys, tirst saw the light of day Sept. 18, 1890. She has enter- tained us at recess many times during our High School career hy tickling the ivory, Even Mr, Cole remarked on her play- ing. She is an honor pupil and expects to enter Pratt's Institute. .-Xll the worlcl's a stage. 54

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LILLIAN IRENE KING Lillian is one of the hard workers of the class and certainly deserves the good marks which her report shows. Of retiring disposition, she has never made her list of friends in the class a large one. Always quietg even when noise might be in order. Is a great pedestrian, walking to school each morning, in spite of the distance lying between her home and South High. She aims to go to Mt. Holyoke and the class wish her the best of success there. A good companion and as firm a friend. LILLIAN KNOWLES Lillian entered high school four long years ago, with the class of 1908, and she, likes old South so well she thinks she'll come back another year. She is a girl of mirth and fun, yet quiet and meditative. She has many friends among teachers and scholars. If you don't know her, watch out for the well- dressed young lady who walks the corridors with Misses Mc- Innes, Morley, Hoeftmann, etc. If the well-dressed young lady remarks, 'fIsn't it perfectly killing? it is Miss Knowles. UAiry, Fairy Lillian. MIRIAM ELSIE LAMB Miriam is one of us through sickness, and doubtless she appreciates the honor done her in making her one of that illus- trious class of y08. ls a consistent church-goer. being particu- larly enthusiastic in Y. P. C. N. work. So is Eaton. Is a fre- quenter of Room 5 recesses where she and a few others can be heard in quiet CU conversation. ls a good scholar and always does what she thinks is right. f'Nature has only made her a Lamb And religion has made her an angel. HELEN IRENE LAVERTY Helen left us during our Sophomore year, and although many of us have seen her in class, she has not been around with us much. Is a very demure young lady in public: some say that all this vanishes when with a few of her friends. Always wears a smile when anyone is looking at her. Can look black as a thun- dercloud, however, when something not particularly pleasing to her happens to turn up. 'iSlll21ll, but all there. 53

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THOMAS LEO MCGAULEY Tom never does a whole lot of talking, but he's there all the same. Famed far and wide as a bluffer and anyone desiring instruction in this art should go to him. That's where Prendre learned, and he is eertainly a credit to Tom's labor. ls well known and liked by the fellows. A devil lurked within his smile. KATHERINE AGNES MeQUADE Katherine hails from West Auburn, and she has a hard time trying to keep Miss Knight posted as to whether she is absent or just tardyf' She is on the seeond honor list and that speaks for itself, Her aim for next year is to go to Normal School. Katherine was sorry that she could not make the lst honor list, but many of us would be glad if we had been able to make the second. Katherine has had nothing to do with the boys in our class, perhaps she prefers the Auburn fellows. A calm, elear mind not subject to the spasms and erises so often met with. JESSIE EDITH MaeRAE gazed forth for the first time over Wo1'eestt-r's peerless land- scape early in the year 1891, Jessie has only been with us dur- ing our Senior year, so we are not as well acquainted as we should like to be. She has a rather quiet manner: but neverthe- less we have notieed that she has a monopoly upon certain rosy- eheeked members of the '09 elass. As merry as the day is long. ALLAN M EARS MEAD Allan is one of our little boys. Born in Chelsea, Mass., June 726, 1890. He is one of the only representatives in the class from that eity. He entered with the elass of '04, but we eanie near losing him the third year beeause of some new regulations which eaught him napping. Too full of mirth to listen for any considerable time to Mr, Parker's proofs, he and ,lohn Jr. are often informed that it could be wished that their papers would show a little more of that knowledge they are so indifferent about listening to. Is a true friend, and when fooling doesn't pre- vent. is a good seholar. Some men are born great, some in Chelsea. -s sq, ,Z V an -me an ' xt- ff R- I , K 4 2,7 3 J