South High School - Index Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

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Illness has pres nted the Securing it a photograph ef Mr. Pri-iv EARL ROY PERRY Furl Roy Perry entered our elztss when we were freshmen. 'l'hroughout his entire eztreer in High School he hits heen Il hard working stutlent. The elztss regrets that his severe illness pre- vents his grzttluzttion with us. lt is. however, very glzul to lezlrn nf his hopeful eontlition. :mtl wishes hitn the hest of luek for the future. ,,,. - it lis llCl'SL'YCl'llllCL' thttt 17l'CY1l1lS. FRANK IIQXROLIJ Ill..-XISTICIJ lfrtmlx tirst liegztn to :trgue August 15, 18510, in the stzticl oltl eity of XYoreester. lie is at sort of walking eneyelopeclizl of fact :mtl lietion, :mtl will ehew over :mything for the sztke of an ill'- eument. lirzmlc ilitl think of entering' Tech. hut there ure rumors thztt he will Nl1ll'l :t hztir-tlressing pztrlor insteml, tfor lzulies onlyl. lirzmk :tequiretl this ztrt in Nlr, VVm, Colt-'s thirtl periocl elttss. lle hzts heen txresitlent :mtl one of the most promising memhers tml. C4utlgt't'ss :mtl wus tmztuimously eleetetl orzttor of our elzlss. lle hats heen the money-holtler one yeztr. l r:tuk has entertztinecl :tnfl instrttetetl us mtmy times in rhetorie:1ls. In our junior yezu' he gave Ullillll Rert-re's Rifle :teeompzmietl hy the orehestrzt. l'ntil latst term he rlitl not lmelieve in eutting, lnut now the after- m:tth is his first eonsitlertttion, :mtl to his unliring energy mueh til- lls st1et't'ss is tllltk XXX-t-lc in, week out, from morn, till night, N ou e:tn heztr his Inellows roxtr. I','XL'I. .Xl,llIiR'l' I'UR'I'liR lneeztn his eztreer in Nutigztttiek, Cfotm., on Jxllg, 7373, 1889. Sinee he h:1tl the common sense to join forces with ns :luring our junior yeztr. we tlo Html lilnme him for thttt, I'ztul is :mother of the stuclious kintl. Une of his ftutlts is his clesire to go fus- singf' .Xs it hzts not in-iurefl his marks seriously up to now, we will szty nothing further on that suhjeet which might hurt his feelings. Let Us :ultl that :ts Paul spencls mueh of his spare time in The Telegram ofhee, it is not ztlwztys safe to helieve what he sztys. Seeking the hulrhle lAC1Jlll2lll0Il.U JOH N FRANCIS PRENIJERGAST who will soon he eighteen yeztrs olcl, ought to outgrow his kiddish ztetions of the past yeztr before long. Of course we unrlerstztnel that, sitting luesicle Alice and trying his hest to follow her ex- ample, he is houncl to meet some things that are too much for him, As he is planning to go to college, we hope that he'll set- tle flown to work for Z1 ehzmge. Another thing that ought to he mentioned :ts at hztlmituztl habit of john's is his punctunlity in reaching school anywhere from one :incl L1 half to five minutes Lifter the lust hell has rung. Oztths ure but worfls. zmtl wortls hut XX'llNl,u -38

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ALBERT FREDERICK NORRIS Albert has plugged along with the rest of the class and has made himself notorious by his connection with Miss VVood- man's orchestra and glee club. Albert has lots of cheek: so she set him to work on a cornet. As to the quality of his voice, it actually overcame his bashfulness so much that he sang in a male quartet before the school. He was an end in the '08 ininstrels, and with the exception of his singing, he did fine work. He will make a sudden change from the glee club and orchestra when he enters Amherst Agricultural College in the fall, He who sings drives away sorrow. JOHN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS NUGENT began his dream concerning his baseball ability somewhere about 1890. This dream stayed by him until now Jack really thinks he's a player. But, to stop joking, Jack has worked hard to in- terest the boys, and some of the girls also, in the national game. He is so enthusiastic about it that we cannot help wishing him the best of luck. And may it be that he, after finishing his col- lege life at --, and is winning success in one of the major leagues, shall think back to the time when he gained his funda- mental ideas of the sport in our high school class. Upon his brow sat childish innocence. GRACE MARIA OAKES Grace entered High School with our class four years ago, but since her entrance she has had so much to do with the Holy Cross boys that she has been unable to keep up with the class and so she has decided to come back and join the '09 class. Grace is a very good singer, and after graduating from High School expects to study music in Boston. Here's hoping that she will enjoy herself in the '09 class as well as she has with 115. She was by nature perfectly gOOCl-llLlll101't'll.n MARY VINCENT reached VVorcester about eighteen and witty character, she of course, out her High School career she O'CONNELL years ago. Having a bright entered our class. Through- has quietly and persistently made excellent progress which certainly cannot be said of all of IIS. She's a sinewy bit of the gentle sex: but she has a mild Havorf' 57 ' 'stent I A , ..,- 4, Pl ,

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EUGENE HAYVVARD PONVERS. 'Gene is rather a quiet fellow, generally. He is not easy to get well acquainted with at first sight, but when once known he wears. He is very strong in his likes and dislikes, but is true blue to those whom he counts as his friends. Is something of a shark in lessons: though not enough so to be tiresome. For the first two years of his sojourn here he made few. attempts to get popular among the girls, and so he hardly knew a single one of our fair class-mates texcept Aliceb. But alas: the wind has changed. Jessie and numerous others have made his list a long one. Some say also that he has outside interests in that line: but if so, they don't interfere with those in town. Is :1 strong and faithful committee worker, and it is by his effi- cient help that we have been able to publish this book. Has done good work in Congress and has been President of the same, His intentions are to go to Tech and we all wish him the best of fortune there. I fooled them all, but now I am discovered. GRACE ALICE QUINN who entered our class fifteen years after her birth in our be- loved city, cannot be called the most brilliant, nor by any means is she the dullest member of 1908. She is a girl who appears to be modest and shy, staying in the background and yet doing her work in a conscientious manner. She intends to pursue a course of study at Post's Business College. A Grace beyond the reach of artf' GRACE VVOODBURY REDDING. NVe all love Grace, as Mr. Cook said. Quiet and rather difhdent as a rule. she is extremely good company when among her friends. Is a member of Dramatic Club, whose Viee-Presi- dent she was during Junior year. Chums it with Gertrude tOpposites attract each otherb. Is one of our First honor pupils, being famed far and wide for her brilliant themes which never fail to draw an A even from Mr. Cole. It is her intention to go to Smith, and the best wishes of the class go with her. A friend, a person with whom one may be sincere. MARY ETTA REYNOLDS Mary was born in Spencer and it certainly should be proud of this fact. She has been with us four years, but as she has led a very quiet life, we have little to say about her one way or the other. XfVe all know that she has taken five lessons this year, not because she had to, but because she enjoyed studying. She is to take up her further study at Post's Business College. Modest she seems-not shy. 59 f' K f , 17,7523 2.1. I, ,. .pf T ' ,. f V' 4 '.,' i ' . ' 5 f vi EM, ',f ' 1 jf, . V V, 5. ' 'ftflfmi-2425 i 652 2,2 I 1.2 1 5 gf.f1 , ' .,,' V 'JJ 6'