Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1911 volume:
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Y' qs' TWV 1 fl--f H '1 . n , . , ' . 1 . . ..n V --QE J ' A - ' ' . - ls ,' 0 K V . f-1, n ..., tsl fx.,'7n 1 . .N . I N.. ' 4 W ,. L. .Wy Y fl. .,-,fix 4 ...,.l A,, A 11 ,JI 4. tfK I . 1 I rx., - I x 1 YN up , 'KL ' r . , r d . 'q'PU 1 ,'y' H! S.. ?Yx, ., 5 .. Y l .. , .'n.l 'Q 'L N , Q.. EEG QTL We TQEII H541 415541 Will 11541 will H541 +155 1 C JL A S S Q O K EQ 'ff' Q, . TA7' A Q 'R f' - 1 Q Q PUBLISHED Q By the CIQSS of 1911 :Q Drury I-hgh fchcnol :s North Adams, Ivlass. 3 I gap? 11511 um Q51 151 rear 4151 11211 12211 131 QQ , V u .- 'U' 'V Ixus. ' '48 5, . Y-, ,l N,h ?f??3fLf 'g' : favs 11 'F -9r'1?P'F. 1 3 -J -L ,..p in K -A . ..l . pl l1 -N V Q , . vyi- ,.J ' gi--1-A. ' - .-J h r,- .- v ru-- a S . ' Q -- --'Th 4' 51? ik 4 ... - 1 -v ' -f . ' ' .. - 13 ' - V .f 5 , - I c - ' ' I .' 'W U h B.. 4 ,I . '- I ,s . F . .':' :'41'., - u Rf,--P 4 A . , .F 1. .I :I x P W' t- L .4 - - ,. 4' , . . , . F . 'fn' Pi .'- HI T .134 3.35.41 . EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-Iiwz-C'l11'cjf . ..... IXIAYNARD C. GUSS Business Manager . . LANVRENCE TVILLIAMSON ASSOCIATES RALPH LLOYD ASHLEY FLOOD INIARY BOUSFIELD IAIARION BRIGGS A ALICE THATCHER XSS OI? lf DEDIUA TION To the faculty and our fellow students, who for four short years have been our partners in pleasure and sfrzfe-and will be our friends fore1'er-this book is affectionately dedricated. Pauline Beadles Cassie Berard Elsie Blanchard Norman Blanchard Lilly Blattman Mary Bonsfield Marion Briggs Ina Brown Margaret Farr Charles Chapin Viola Conlon Marion Connell Mabel Curran Stella Dooley Ashley Flood MEMBERS Ruth Fuller llary Gleason Henry Goodrich Albert Grindy llaynard Guss Ruth Hamer Burton Harwood Marion Hewitt Harry Higley Mabel Holleran Gertrude Hurlburt Mae Jones Frances Kelley Frances Kevlin OF 1911 llargaret Larkin Bertha Lewis Ralph Lloyd Harold McNeil Blarjorie llallery Roy Miller Thomas 0'Shea Jennie Rosenberg John Schreiber llilton Simon Alice Thatcher Ray Towslee Viola Walker Lawrence XYllll8I11NOll THE FACULTY HERBERT HUME GADSBY PH.D. was horn in Gilhertsville, N. Y., August 13, 1862. He received his preparation for college at Gilbertsville Academy and entered Cornell in 1882, graduating in 1886. He was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. After graduating, he was assistant in Owego High School, Owego, N. Y. for three years and in 1889-91 was assistant teacher in Latin and Greek in Yonkers High School. Yonkers, N. Y. He then held the position of principal of that school for three years. In 189Q he received the degree of Ph.D. from University of New York and in 1895 hecame principal of Drury High School. MORTIMER THOMAS A.B., was born in Killingly, Conn. He went through Danielson High School and received his preparation for college at lYilliston Academy. After graduating from Avilliams College in 1887. he became principal of Blackinton School. In 1903 he became teacher of history in Drury and later vice- principal of that school. ELLA B, SPENCER, B.L., was horn in Holyoke, Mass. She prepared for college at Holyoke High School and entered Smith, graduating in '99, Fhe then took up Settlement VVork in New York City and Brooklyn. In 1901 she was appointed teacher of German and English in Drury, hut now devotes most of her time to German only. DORA AfRADLO, was born in North Adams and graduated f1'o1n Drury High in 1883. She then made a specialty of the sciences. After teaching in the grammar grades, she was appointed teacher in the Science Department of Drury in 1903. She also teaches history. M.ARIE B. GOODWIN, A.B., was born in Dover, N. H. She prepared for college in the Dover High School and the lNIalden High. After graduating from Smith in 1895, she taught for five years in the Need- ham High Sf-hool and then came to Drury as the head of the business department and later as mathematics teacher. JOSEPHINE FULLER prepared for college at Adams High School. After attending Smith college one year, she taught for several years in the grammar school and in 1904- was elected teacher in the business department of our school. The past year she has had charge of rhetoricals and prize-speaking. DIARY F. CURRAN was born in North Adams. She prepared for college at St. Joseph's High School, North Adams. Our Lady of the Elms Academy, Springfield, and at Botsford's, VVilliamstown. After grad- uating from St. Angela's College, New Rochelle, N. Y., in 1908, she entered upon her duties as teacher of English in Drury. BIAURICE IQEARNEY A.B., entered Holy Cross in 1903. Graduating in 1907, he taught one year in Laf- ayette College, Hartford, Conn. In 1908 he was appointed teacher of Physics and Chemistry in Drury High. VVILLIAM H. t'oLm1AN A.B., is graduate of Acadia University, 1906. He received the degree of A. M. from that fniversity in 1909 and the same degree from Yale a year later. In 1906-07, he was vice-prin- cipal at Mount Allison Academy, New Brunswick, Can.: in 1907-08, instructor of English at King's College School, Nova Scotia, Can., in 1908-09 Supervising Principal Broadway Schools, lNIystic, Conn., in 1909-10, a post-graduate student at Yale, and in 1910 he was appointed head of the English Department at Drury High. AMY D. 'l'H1ssELL, A.B., was horn in Beverly. Mass. and graduated from the High School of that town in 1900. She graduated from Bates in 1906. After teaching one year in Peterboro High School, Peterboro, N. H., and three years in North Brookfield High School, she was appointed teacher of French at Drury in 1910. A I,tfBIc1.L1-1 HALL, A.B., is a graduate of Colby '07. In 1900-01 she taught at Framingham State Normal, in 1909-10 at the Perkins Institute for the Blind, and in 1910 was teacher of Latin at Drury. She resigned during the year, her place being filled hy Mrs. Gallup. 8 WILLIAM J. CASEY, A.B., was born in VVorcester, hlass. After graduating from 1Vorcester South High School in 1905, he entered Holy Cross. He graduated from that institution in 1910 and since then has been teacher of Greek and History in Drury High. VVILLARD S. MCINTYRE, A.B., was born in the province of New Brunswick, Canada, and graduated from St. John's High School, St. John, N. B., in 1906. He graduated from Acadia University in 1910, with honors, and since then has been instructor of hlatheniatics at Drury High. VVARREN E. BENSCOTER, B.A.., was born in Carbon County. Pa., graduated from Dickinson Seminary, Williallisport, Pa., in 1893, attended Dickinson College, 1895-7, and graduated from Harvard in 1902 Since then he has taught in the University of Vermont and in high schools at West Chester, Pa., Springfield and Camden, N. J. He came to Drury as head of the Business Department in 1910. M.ARION CUSHING graduated from the Girls' Latin Fchool in 1898 and from the Chandler Shorthand Normal in 1900. After several years experience as a private secretary, she was appointed teacher in the Business Department of Drury High in 1910. 1 HARRY E. PRATT is a graduate of Drury High School, class of '03, and of Boston Normal Art School class of '05. Since then he has been instructor in Drawing at Drury High. 9 GREETING In lreeping zriflz the precedent established by former classes of Drury ,'1eacIemy. fhe elass of 1911 presents this liffle book. Though if may be imperfeef, we have no apologies fo olfer. In our humble way, we hare done our besf ana' hope fha! our bool: may serve in coming years fo call fo mind fhe saered memories of youflz and school-day pleasures. 8 4 I PAULINE BEADLES Pauline first came to our notice when she appeared on the Junior Basket Ball Team, and worked hard for her numerals. The next year she appeared as one of our Suffragettes and won a hard battle at the debate. Soon after she featured as ltlrs. lVIalloprop in The Rivals and acted the part to perfection. At times you will find Pauline very serious, especially when some one starts the conversation on The High Cost of Living. Paul has converted her desk into a picture gallery, and there you will find base ball. foot ball, and basket ball pictures of different schools. She announces that some time in the near future she will have her picture gallery ready for inspection. Take notice of the picture in a gold frame from Conn, Pauline has planned to go to Normal, but we rather think she will take up the study of surveying and reside in Conn. 1 FRANCES C. BERARD Cassie, the girl from ivilliamstown, is well acquainted with the students of whom she is very fond. She has never been a noisy girl in school, except when she sneezes, still she has made many friends. She was prompter for the Fart-es and with Brayton behind the scenes, had a very pleasant time. Cass will enter Normal next year, but living so near the iYillies she will never be an old maid school marm.', 11 LILY BLATTMAN I.ily is one of those girls who always carry home their report cards well coycred with As. Her presence has always been a great pleasure to the teach- ers as well as to the pupils, and surely the conductor on the eight o'clock Wil- liamstown car will miss her beaming countenance. Of course, we all know that the faculty have a strong belief in her ability, inasmuch as she has been chosen one of the speakers for graduation As yet, she is undecided as to what course to pursue next year, but we wish ber success in whatever she decides to take up. ELSIE BL,xNc'HA1m Still another one of those sharks of which our class is mostly composed. lilsie distinguished herself especially in the English department having been one of the Kappa Phi Alpha speakers and also chosen to speak at graduation, which honor she declined. lYe have heard but little of her conquests with Cupid but --! Elsie intends to enter Normal next fall and we hope that she will not be unfortuante enough to get caught while indulging in a little innocent fun as did the shrimp wiggle and fudgc revellers of that institution. 12 NoRMAN BLANf'I'I.XRD Norman's sunny disposition has won him many friends during the years he has spent on thehill, and heis a great favorite with Micky. He tookacourse with him in sweepics and passed with flying colors. Norman is a gay boy too, and is very much interested in a young lady by the alluring name of' Hazel. He also showed some talent as an actor in our play and as a prize-speaker. He has not decided whether he will take lNlicky's place next year. NIAHY BOUSFIELD Ah! here is the great athletic girl of our class! She has earned great re- nown in basket-hall and in her junior year she received her numerals and has done much toward arousing enthusiasm among the girls at the hase ball and foot ball games by presiding as cheer-leader. Then too, she has worked earnestly as a debater for the suffrage movement. As Lucy in the Senior Dramatics she will never he forgotten. Then, we have her again on the stage, singing a solo in the Pirates of Penzance. The boys at school find a great favorite in little lXIary but alas! their affections are all wasted! There is a Joe outside of school. She is going to a Domestic Science school next year. Can anyone guess why? 13 BIARION BRIGGS Marion has been popular among the boys as well as the girls. She was Vice-President of her class in the Sophomore Year. and since then, has not only been on about all the dance committees, but has also been a familiar figure at our Drury dances. She has always made a specialty of athletes, and at present. pitchers seem to have the most interest for her. But in spite of her social duties. she has always found time to study and so she has never been ashamed of her report card. After a year of well-earned rest in California, llarion expects to enter Miss lYheelock's Kindergarten School lYe wish her success. INA. BROWN Another of those three year sharks and another of our brilliant QD dele- gates from Braytonville. Somehow or other Ina has managed to wiggle through her course, including Latin under Doctor's supervision and still retain her youth- ful beauty. The latter. and her benevolent grinfit doesn't show in the picturej have played their part on the hearts of the youthful swains of Drury, but we think now that she has trimmed her Wick. Ina is not sure about what she will do next year. but we expect that she will follow in her sister's footsteps at Smith. 1-1- M,ARfi.ARET CARR Impersor1ator!Cartoonist! And, ah yes, actress too, for was she not one of the cast of The Pirates of Penzance?'i She came to us as a sub-freshman and a little one at that. During her freshman and sophomore years she quite took the school by storm, but the third year things quieted down and her last year has proved her quite a dig! CDidge-D. In spite of the fact that her studies oc- cupied most of her time she devoted some of it to traveling. making frequent visits to the eastern part of the state, her favorite stopping place being Lynn. Margaret is having a hard time in deciding where she will go next year but we feel sure that she will make a success of whatever she decides to take up. CHARLES CHAPiN Charles one of those small quiet boys who do noble deeds. For it is through him that our illustrious class is to be represented at VVest Point. Con- gratulations Charlie. As Fag in the class play he showed that he was some actor,', we are now waiting to see what he can do as a soldier. 15 N. . 65,.g ji 1' 4. x 4- till Yiom K. CONLON Here is one of the twins, and a successful society whirl. Anyone knowing Viola as we have known her for four years will realize that a quiet life was never meant for her. But in spite of her gay life, she has devoted a few odd moments toliterary work. aretlie result of which she was early elected to the Academe Association. and has contributed some interesting stories to the paper. .Xs Julia in the Farees she gave an example of what she could do to hearts. Violet is particularly interested in demonstrations given on the ltflonarch typewriter. She has registered, along with her inseparable companion, for the Albany training school for nurses. The best wishes of 1911 go with her. lXlARIUN C7oNN15LL 1 . Marion, yes, we all know her. she is one of the many auburn haired beau- ties of the class. Four years she has been winding her way from the Swamp to Old Drury. She is a very quiet girl and never makes a noiseg only when hir. Kearney announces that he intends to give a chemistry test. lNIoving pictures, ah yes. this is one of her delights. for every afternoon you can see her going down Main st. with a broad smile and her fist clutched tight. 'Hfhis car for Adamsf, cries the conductor, and there sits Marion on the front seat. Of course there is no attraction down there, she simply goes for the ride. Marion intends to enter Normal next year, and all our best wishes go with her. 16 BIABEL f'Unn.xN 'Twas hard to realize that the stately dignified senior who captured first prize at Kappa Speaking was once that shy, bashful freshman. Mabel was fortunately assimilated into our ranks from St. Joseph's School and for four years has been winning honors for Drury. Sophomore and Senior years, lNIahel's Kappa was one of the four best. As alunini editor of the Academe, she con- tributed so many UQ notes that she was re-elected Junior year. Usually, Mabel displays her convent behavior but once Bliss Spencer had to fire her. hlabel is one of those chosen to speak at graduation for high scholarship. Next year will find Mabel at Wellesley. STELLA Doomzv Stella coines from South Church Street. She rises at 5.30 and arrives at school just as the clockistrikes a quarter past eight. Stella takes a great delight in filling out tardy slips, and she has never known what it is to run short of an excuse. If you want a pencil ask Stella. she'll give you a short hand pencil, and what is more it will be so short. that you will not be able to write with it. Stella takes a great interest in typewriting, but niore so in the demonstrators that have visited the school in the past years. A great future is expected for Stella, who some day will invest her large fortune in a pencil manufacturing business. P' I R. :XSHLEY FLOOD D .Y A X Cheese is a very popular boy. He is a would be lady-killer C?j. During his course he has had his share of offices and has done considerable for the school. He has been on the track and football teams. The Academe has had him as athletic editor and editor-in-chief. He was Secretary and treasurer of the de- bating society. For his Hue speaking he won second prize in the Kappa Phi Alpha prize speaking contest in his junior year. Next year he will go in the cheese, butter and egg business with his father. RUTH FULLER Ruth came to us from Freeman Grammar School with such ai sweet tem- perament tthis is the polite word for temper, lNIr. Coleman tells usj. But four years at Drury have greatly changed her. Ruth has been a prominent member of Der Deutsche Yereinf' To any one contemplating a graduation present for Ruth. we would suggest a Big Ben. No wonder lVIr. Kearney's hair is turning gray, chasing her around for slips. YVe hope that next year Ruth will be more considerate of the teachers at VVells. 18 MARY GLEAsoN lNIary's little but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Don't believe it? Ask the Faculty. W'e all know Mary is a shark. The only trouble she has caused in old Drury has been on account of her tiny voice. The teachers have tried to strengthen it, for all the good they did. Better luck to the Normal professors! Mary was Junior class vice-presidentg also assistant editor of the Academe. She is our class prophet and her excellent scholarship has won for her the honor of speaking at graduation. HENRY GOODRICH FI A 0 Henry is a baseball enthusiast. VVe know this because when he decided he wanted to graduate this year, he slid and got there. He doesn't know what to do next year, but We have noticed a little tendency to carve wood with his jack knife and we may see him a carpenter yet. A post-graduate course at St. Joseph's High would place him nearer some of his friends but he will succeed anywhere. 19 Ja' . ,G -. sl-E52 .1 4 ' ,ig :L . r A1 :ALBERT GRINDY, 2' J .Y Grunt is one of the lady killers that the class boasts. He is never at home but may always be found hanging around the fair ones. He has been popular however and has been assistant and business manager of the Academe, Manager of the lunch counter, President of Debating society and of the Junior Class, and an aspirant for the baseball team for four years though he is still on the waiting list. He did well in the Pittsfield Track Meet this year, too, being only fourth in the 4-l-0-yard dash. He has aspirations also in the line of a future education. He will go to Yale provided the exams are easy. BIAYNARD C. Grss For four seasons Gussie', has wandered quietly through Drury's halls with- out getting into any serious scrapes. Among his various honors he has been a prize-winner in the Kappa essay contest. bringing off first prize in his Junior year. He served as School Notes editor on the Academe. was chosen by his class to speak at graduation, played the part of Bob Acres in the class play and we hear that he is editor of the Class Book. Next year. to prepare for the engineering course at Blass. Tech, he will go to Ohio Yvesleyan University where he will doubtless make good. Q0 RUTH SCOTT Hmmm ' t 1' l from Grevlock Not long after Ruth entered Ruth is one of our qule gn' s 1 . Drury with the class of 19lQ, she found that 1911 held greater attractions for her. For the past year she has been very much interested in telephones. Ruth ., A. V . 1 ,I I is a great patron of the lunch counter. She has not decided wx hat she ull co next year, hut we wish her the hest success in whatever she undertakes. BURTON PIARXYOOD Burton came to Drury four years ago to see the Dru and Doctor. Burton is very thoughtful. Sophomore year when Mr. Phillips excluded girls from those delightful trainps, Burton brought us hack attractive little souvenirs. Burton studies a great deal as his work in the various branches testifies. He is espe- ' ' ' T 5 - ' ' 'l l - '1rtist's cially pI'0flCl6l1t 111 art work, but he has not decided as yet in let ier an . profession or the 'chuinan skeleton in the circus, would be more to his taste. 21 ' its ,gif - Pix. . . fel'-'f , F we . , .1 4 n 'IX aa 3 342321: Q -si.. BIARION H. HEYY'ITT BI'll'lOIl is a fine add for lN1ellen's Baby Food. She requests all thin people 1 to try it. She has always been an enthusiastic worker during her career at high school, being on different committees at various times. Remoteness of situation has hindered BIay1ne from attending our evening socials, but she has fine times at the dances on the farm. Fat has taken the Business Course, in ' ' h ' 't 'ear. which she has done well. so we expect to see her gracing an office c air nex 5 lYe wish her the best success. H,-XRRH' HIGLEY H'v ' is one of our silent boys. However he is quite a shark at writing 1, s Kappas. having been chosen twice to speak at prize speaking. Although he never indulges in athletics he always supports the teams. He is also some- ' ' - ' - ' ' f- lt what of an orator, having been chosen to speak at graduation by the acu y. He intends to enter Coluinbia in the fall. Q2 BIABEL A. HOLLERAN Here is the other twin and she is said to be the only girl who can dance. hlabel is one of those girls whose pleasing personality has charmed the hearts of many from the underclasses. This is distinctly noticed at our hops and social affairs. Mabn has never tired of the noise and din tDinnD of life. Wie expected Mab,' to have a tragic ending as private secretary for some lucky young busi- ness man, as a result of her work in our Business Department, but she has dis- appointed us by registering, along with her twin, for the Albany training school for nurses. Our best wishes go with her. GERTRUDE HULBURT Gertrude, the smallest in the class, entered high school with the class of 1912, but with a little extra studying she was able to join our ranks. Gert has never entered into the social life of school,butfound moreinterestin the educational side. She has been mistaken many times for a freshman, with whom she spends her odd moments. Gertrude will enter Normal in the fall. lVe wish her much success. 23 ELLA BIAE JONES Mae is one of those girls who has glided along through school taking things as they came. She is popular with the boys. especially those at the end of the line. She enjoys taking a five-mile car ride on those Sundays when white trousers are invisible in North Adams. She has told us of many experiences with her students, and from what we have heard and seen, we know that Bohemian life is the life for llae. She is undecided as to her future. but says she would like to take a rest on the hill near Morgan Hall. Williamstown. FRANCES KELLY An all round sport. Every social event comes in for its share of attention. Frances never comes to school with her lessons unprepared. hut if she did. per- haps she wouldn't have to stay away so many days. However. we have no cause for complaint. as Frances always seems to get along very nicely. Next year Frances will honor the Normal with her presence. Q-L FRANCES K1f:vL1N Here we have a girl with some school spirit. At all school events she may be found in one of the best seats. She takes particular interest in the baseball games, and the excellence of our boys' fielding seelns to delight her heart. Frances has completed her course in three years, and done excellent work. The class showed their appreciation of a good thing by choosing her for one of the graduation speakers. Next year she will go to Smith or. more probably, to Pushing Academy, whose president is the father of one of Frances' particular friends. M.xRoARE'r LAHKIN Margaret is a girl that never laughs. but has the ability to make the whole class laugh. She is not noisy by any means. but you can hear her peanut stand whistle anywhere in the hall. Maggie as you soinetinies hear her called. will some day be a star at typewriting. for it is said she has worn out three type- writers since she entered school. It is noticed that Margaret casts her eyes over the bank towards the high school on Eagle St., but of course that does not sig- nify. anything. She first niade her theatrical appearance as a chorus girl in the Pirates of Penzance, and it was not till then that we found she had real opera talent. 25 BERTHA LEVVIS A member of the Braytonville bunch. Bertha has been so quiet that we have hardly known she was with us. When asked what she was going to do next year, she replied that her plans were not quite Completed, but she hoped to go abroad. You'll send us some post-cards, won't you Bertha? RALPH LLOYD HD F7 A dl Here is our class president. the most popular boy in the class. As quarter- back on the foot-ball team, and as first baseman and catcher on the base-ball team. he has shown what he Could do as an athlete. Ask one of the underclass- men how he gets along as a ladies, man. As Jack Absolute in the Class Play, he took the leading part like a veteran. He was manager of the base- ball team i11 1910. and again this year he has shown his business head by the excellent way he has managed our class affairs. Besides these many duties, lie writes about ten notes a day to a friend of hisf, Although he has not de- cided what he will do next year. judging from his past career, he will surely be successful in whatever he undertakes, Q6 HAROLD BICNEIL 'glN1AC is another loyal supporter of our athletic teams. He is a shark at his lessons Qat least he says sol, and is a great favorite with the teachers, especially lNIr. Coleman. He seems partial to the Business Department, al- though you would never think to look at him that he was a business man. Mac is undecided about his future, but we all wish him success wherever he goes. BIARJIE BIALLERY Behold the math shark! In spite of the fact that she spends most of her tilne socializing with Elsie and Burton, she always has an answer ready, and it hits the mark, too. lNIarjie has done excellent work, throughout her course. As a fitting end to her school career, she was chosen to speak at graduation because she wrote the best Civil Service essay. Next year she will attend Normal. Q7 314.41 Roi' BIILLER, D , H il ll? Rah! Rah! Bang. Lefty, one of our renowned actors, having taken the part of Faukland in the Farces, hails from the wilds of Briggsville. He is a foot-ball player of no little Rep also. being chosen as tackle on the All-lVes- tern Massachusetts team. He attempted Track,,' but decided to save his wind for the cornet. He expects to enter Lowell Textile School next fall and we all wish him success. THoM,xs O'SHE.x Oh you Pelick. Here is one of our heart crushers and general social whirls. He is said to have smiled at as many as ten of the fairer sex at the same time. However he never lets it interfere with his school work and consequently he is a great favorite UD of the teachers. He expects to lead a fast life next year as he is going to work on the railroad. 28 1 on ,aux i 4 f-gigs ,z a -' 2 i J sf 1'- r 4 JENNY ROSENBURG lvhen asked if she had done anything interesting since she entered l'1l l . . . ngi school, Jenny said: Nothin', hut spend n1y freshman year tumblin' down- stairs. Jen is good in all subjects. hut Geometry seems to he her stronghold. Next year she will attend Normal, where we wish her the greatest of success. JOHN SCHREIBER Deac is one of our studious b xx N oys Yhen he is not attempting to elevate mankind in general, especially those who live in the Dowlin Block, you will find him at the hloving Pictures. He seems to have derived some good from it however as the Faculty have chosen him to speak at graduation. He is un- decided, as yet, whether to speak on The Rise and Fall of the Human Race or Tl B ' ' ' J ' ' 16 enefits derived from Blovmg Pictures. He is undecided about next year but the best wishes of the class go with him wherever he roams. 29 IH BIILTON SIMON D Milt or Sin has been oI1e of the few who combined two rare qualities, those of studiousness and athletic ability. He made second base last year and did well there a1Id is playing on the tea1II this year. He has also played basket- ball and foot-ball. He is quiet except where recitations are concerned and there some of us wish we could be as noisy. He was chosen to speak at graduation on account of his high scholarship being the first man in the class. He is undecided as to his future. ALICE THATCHER 'Tis with some trepidation that we attempt to write in familiar terms of a member of the faculty. Take notice l-1911 is the first class to be distinguished by having one of its number join the ranks of Drury Faculty upon graduation. Alice has come to the front in her senior year. As Lydia in the Rivals,,, Alice shone: as Doctor's private secretary she's unrivalledg and her high scholarship has won l1er an opportunity to speak at graduation. 30 RAY TOWSLEE K CD A Here is our champion debater and a member of the debating committee for the last two years. He has participated in more debates than any other member of the school. VVithout him a debate could not be held. Although his hair is slightly red, most girls are not afraid of him. VVhen he can't get a Drury girl, he goes up to the Normal School, and picks one out. He is a special friend of Miss Radlo. If he does not get killed by falling from his aeroplane this summer, he intends to enter Norwich in the fall. In the air or on the ground, we Wish him success. XTIOLA XVALKER Viola has been very loyal to us, coming through all kinds of wind and weather, from the very end of W3lHLlt Street. Her sunny smile and never-failing good nature have won her many friends. For the past year, she has served us faith- fully as test detective. Viola is an expert typewriter, and enjoys her work in the Business Depart- ment to such an extent that she intends to return for a P. G. 31 LAXVRENCE XYILLIAMSON Pl .fl Ill i Among the many bright eyed youths to he found in the sub-freshman class in '07 was FA'll. He liked the company in school too well to leave at the expiration of his three and a half years so he came back with us this year. He was a promising foothall man and made his letter which shines so conspicuously on his chest and at the head of this piece. This is a white D however as we suspect he never gets any of the red ones QD. He says that he is undecided where he will go next year hut will tell after he gets a look at the different entrance exams. He expects to he a civil engineer, we say civil because it will he a sta- tionary joh. He was our secretary this year and if our funds do not conie out right this year we will know who to lay it to as he is also treasurer. Y A x .:,o .my 1, -s-L . -.wa-2: '11 M ' ' -Lal 14: l x Wifi? FZEHESR SQ EQ QE!! H54 SEN Hgh 45538 will 'IQ WE!! HQ? fE ice Q QQ CLASS HHSTCDRY gag an IIE? wsu uzeyw WEEK fran my wan HQ 475 CLASS HISTORY Ye call us Seniors and ye do well to call tl1e1n Seniors who for four long years have met upon this hill, in this ruined fortress of knowledge. and endured every sort of mental torture ourhonored faculty could furnish. and never failed to bluff it through. If there be one among tl1e lower classes can shout as loud as we, let him come on. If there be three among you faculty dare match their intellects with ours, let them stand forth. -Xnd yet. we were not always thus-noble representatives of a still nobler school. 1Ye came from the abnormal gardens of Blark Hopkins. from the well-ordered corridors of Freeman, from the suburban regions of Braytonville and Blackinton. from the convent eloisters of St. Josephs ln those innocent grammar school days full oft we heard of Drury. lYe would sit at the feet of those veterans. the freshmen, and listen with hated breath to their tales of prowess and mystery. all centered in old Drury. At mention of that name our cheeks burned. we knew not why. our hearts beat faster, and if perchance there was mention of Seniors, we bowed our heads in humble reverence: for we dared not even dream we should one day attain that height. Then came our turn. As the class of 1911 we entered the hallowed walls. Pale and trembling, yet filled with a fearful joy, we joined ranks with those heroes of our infant days. the upper-classmen. How it saddened us to know they did not return our simple affection. But we would love our teachers. All the sentiment of our young hearts we poured out at the feet of Bliss Sykes, llr. Thomas, Bliss LaDame and Bliss Radlo. Sad was the day we found our idols had feet of clay. for they would tell the older classes of our love. Our sophomore year ran asquiet as Mr. Kew's English class. 1Yhen, under the kind though stern guidance of Mr. Phillips we became initiated into the dread throes of Plane Geometry. fierce hatred rose within 'gainst that scholar from darkest Egyptgmighty Euclid. ln Junior year we advanced in learning and discretion. lfe gained access into that sanctum of queer- est odors. where we performed strange Yaudeville stunts and learned to glance into a mirror to find. instead of dimples and high pompadours. such things as real. virtual.andsmaller images. This year we found our Faculty not unsuseeptible to the wily darts of Vupideour Faculty. nay more. not e'en our dignified Coni- 34 mittee could withstand them. Regretful we bade farewell to three dear teachers and hied us forth to seek three more. Senior year brought further enlightenment. ive discovered English under Mr. Coleman, was not the easiest lesson, as tradition had proclaimed. Our pride in our knowledge of Latin fast fell with Doctor as our teacher. And this term brought with it also, believe me, hir. fasey, the Apollo' mongst our Faculty. Despite all these things, this last year shines bright in our career. The orange and black have flashed prom- inently in Drury's enterprises. Our Farees have given evidence of no ordinary ability. Our Kappas have found place among the honored few. WVe had our share in one of the most successful of school productions - The Pirates of Penzance. And finally, to pay some fitting tribute to the striking civility of our ways, but a few short weeks ago, we were allotted the favor of writing epistles on Civil Service-with a medal as reward of labor. Now, our last examination is finished! Formerly we hailed this fact delightcdly. Today, the thought brings with it a tinge of sadness because it means not that alone. Its means the end of all good times at Drury. Old Building! thou hast sheltered us beneath thy falling walls. e'en though thy plaster fell, no rain descended on us. Teachers! ye have done a noble duty by us. Doctor! thou wert an excellent principal. Drury, Drury! thou hast been a tender nurse to us. Ay! thou hast given to these timid lads and lassies, a superfluity of brass, and digestions which can compass week-old fig bars, And we shall ne'er forget thee. Drury! till thy crumbling bricks lie scattered in the dust. Graduates we stand here now. The results of tedious labors glisten on our brows. But tomorrow some eollege professor or Normal teacher will push us back again into the ranks. Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, we sincerely sympathize with you in your loss. The orange and black fades from your sight: you lose worthy models-stately Seniors-the class of 1911. M. CURRAN 35 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1911 lYe dared not venture the prophecy of so illustrious a class without calling to our aid all the assistance granted human beings. 1Ve have followed Helenus' advice to visit the Sibyl and beg her to chant her predictions. Then and there: till her voice and her lips be unsealed to thy fate. 1Ve have listened to Apollo at the Delphian Oraclegto Celaeno,queen of the Furies,shrieking from her lofty p Frch' on the cliff of the mountain, and have even risked believing a few of Cassandra's most alluring visions. As a result, we have obtained these facts concerning our fates. 1911 is to be represented in every field. VVe shall boast a lawyer-Lawyer lN1cNeilg and it was hinted that there was chance of his becoming a judge of the Supreme Court, the goal of all ambitious lawyers. A minister, too, we shall claim: yes, unreasonable as it seems to us who have known him at Drury,the Dibyl- line books agree with Albert that he is to fill a pulpit. I Milton Simon is to be our Scholar in Politics -a second 1Yoodrow 1Yilson. llarjie lNIallery continuing her work begun at Drury of dealing successfully with obstruse subjects, will become editor of Sittelle's Living Age. Not a few of our number will instruct the youth of the country. Fate decrees that Drury shall lose Alice Thatcher when she accepts an offer from C'handler's Shorthand School. Ruth Fuller with her ever passionate delight in Latin prose will impart her knowledge of it to the girls of Boston Latin High. Blay- nard's inherited tendency and apparent preference for Normal girls will lead him to a principalship. One of the features of Maynard's school will be the training along theatrical lines. His Bob Acres, Lydia Languishes and Mrs. Malaprops will astonish the world. By the way, he will follow up fudge parties as keenly as any of his predecessors. Jennie Rosenberg and Elsie Blanchard are to return to Drury as instructors in History and German. Margaret Farr teaching in kindergarten will be counting the days, this time until he comes to take her away. 36 Others of the class who will desert the ranks of single blessedness are Marion Connell, Viola 1Valker, and Cassie Berard. Somewhere, at sometime, lilarion Briggs will find the Bill who suits her to perfection. The fact that the names of Frances Kevlin and Cushing Academy appear on the same Sibylline leaf would be meaningless to outsiders. However, we who have heard the rumors can draw our own conclusions. For a few years, Lizzie Burnham will live the simple life she is now contemplating. But when she finds her cabbages cost a dollar apiece, and her beets and turnips accordingly, she will accept the opportunity ever open to her to re-enter society, as mistress of a household. Ella Jones will rise from teacher to one of the country's most prominent Sunday School workers. fflas- sandra revealed this to me so take it with a grain of salt. J The oracle failed to surprise us when it ordained Pauline Beadles an elocutionist. Have we not seen at her Rhetoricals and in the 'Rivals? hlargaret Larkin, too will win fame for Drury by her theatrical ability. The old-timers will liken her charms as a comedian to those of Fritzie Scheff and May Erwin. Drury's Math. Shark, Lily Blattmann, disgusted with all Geometries hitherto published. is destined to bring forth one of her own, making a specialty of incommensurable figures and squares inscribed in semi- circles. Your literary talent is at last, to be appreciated, Ashley. The New York Sun will offer you flattering inducements to become its associate editor in the canal zone. And John Schreibcr's skill in photography will warrant him a good position on the editorial staff of The Country Life. ' VVith the same zeal that he dis- played a. few years ago, Burton Harwood will scour the country in search of specimens of rare plants and flora under the auspices of Arnold Arboretum. Our pride in Harry Higley's oratorical ability, will be justified when we see him a member of Congress. Evil-doers will tremble when he turns his attention their way, for his power as an orator is equalled by his personal integrity and determination to see the right prevail. How 1911 will swell with self esteem when Thomas U'Shea becomes president of the great Northern Pacific Railroad! Hasn't he been jumping trains to some purpose if this is to be the result? S7 ill- are to be represented in tl1e field of poetry by Viola Conlon, until she concludes that nursing is more profitable. Not only a nurse but a doctor, too, shall 1911 produce. ive who have watched Goodrich strut through Drury halls, his pants turned up, his hands deep in his pockets, can scarcely imagine him a dignified M.D. .ind yet, felacno has uttered prophetic words to that effect. Bertha Lewis and Frances Kelly will take a course at the New York School of Expression and later establish an entertainment bureau. They will undoubtedly have more engagements than they can fill. Mary Bousfield will go as medical missionary to Alaska, to 'fthe land of iee and snow, the home of the fat little eskimof' Towslee's and iYilliamson's similar tastes will cement the friendship begun at Drury. 1921 will see the great aviation firm of Towslee and lVilliamson-their monoplanes, biplanes, balloons, dirigibles and aero- planes of every kind. The land routes of Morgan and Yanderbilt will be in the shade: not a few steamship- lilies will be discontinued: and competition in air-lines will be crowded out entirely. Such extensive busi- ness must have expert service in all its departments. To whom should it look for efficient clerical help but Stella Dooley and Marion Hewitt. The wireless telegraph and telephone system will be under the equally efficient management of Ruth Hamer. There are indications that the relationship of Ray and Marion will not be wholly of a business nature. The National league team will boast of two members of 1911: Ralph Lloyd and Frank Davies. Long before Mabel Vurran graduates from lVellesley, the trustees of the college will cease to consider the question of a male president. but will see in her an ideal future leader. That what l have already told will come to pass, there is little room for doubt. But this is all of our future the fates could be persuaded to utter. To prophecy of the remaining members of the class we nmst fall back on f'icero's proverb: I shall always consider the best guesser, the best prophet. But who would dare to guess concerning the lot of one of so tender years as Gertrude Hulburt? Gertrude is too young to give any indications of her future course. 38 Mabel Holleran having found all Cold c-reams unsatisfactory, will eoneoet one which will make her fortune. ZXHl0Ug Us other good qtudiUes,it wih be a sure death to freeklex NTJauunan Blanchard wdH for a thne eonthiue under hh: Lashefs hndrueHon untd an unsueeewdul l0V6fdhdFS8HdSlHH1l0 Hnd miacein Pohu'expkwaUonx Iloyf Bliher vvdl 6StHblhdl a great sulniner eainlm for lniys in tlu-.lrlnxmnchieks aiul Clinip IBFIUQ' willlie- conurknowuithelengH1andlneadU1oftheland. Wvhat could we prediet of our Class Beauty, our peerless Ina exeept that young l,oehinwar willeoineout of the west and Spirit her away? Thus ends my attempt to look into the l'utui'e May none of you realize a less attractive cnie tllaii I liaywiliere Imredietecl hir XIHI. M. GLEAsoN 30 PRGPHET ON PROPHET The size of our class prophet does not necessarily determine the size of her future, for were I to assume the character of Boswell and she to he 1ny Johnson, it would require pages to do her justice. For many years. as a neighbor and as a school-mate. I have seen the effects of her presence although I have not always heard her voice. Because I have known her past, it is with greater assurance that I take the place of the Delphic oracle a11d give answer to your many questions concerning her future. She has a future. an illustrious future-that of lienefactress to humanity. If. in 1930. you should ascend to the top story of the tallest building in New York City, this sign would confront you: MLLE. GLE.xsoN c Author of: Menus for Families of Moderate 1Ieans Physics in Home Life and Laws of Gravity in the Kitchen Inventor of: Household Machinery QPatents Securel Vpon entering the spacious apartments you would find. arranged around the hall in matchless order such inventions as these: Vacuum Vleaner that runs itself Dustless Duster run hy perpetual motion Iron that irons while you sleep Delightful Dishes that wash themselves. .Xnd in the niidst of this vast array of glittering mechanism. explaining the wonders of her inventions with a voice invented hy herself. you would find the greatest scientist that the world has ever known-Mlle. Marie de la Gleason. M.xvN.xnD C. Gvss -l-0 CLASS SONG CTune: Auld Lang Syneul As we leave behind Old Drury and the fostering Care of years Our hearts are sad within us with their mingling hopes and fears. VVe're thinking of the past and all the bright and happy days, Were dreaming of the future and the parting of the ways, But as We pause to ponder and to get a broader view. With vision clear we see beyond and thank Old Drury true For the love and watchful care that she has helped us all to gain The eourage to pursue and the heights we would attain. Our classmates too, how strong the tie that binds us heart to heart The love that floods our being through from us will ne-'er depart. W'hate'er our work, where'er our way. we still look back to Drury And all the memories clinging round the class we love so dearly. Then let our gladsome voices ring with Drury's hymn of praise, A merry and a happy song with loyal hearts and brave. Bring forth the garlands, deck her brow and soar to heights at heaven Uld Drury dear, we love thy name and the Class of 1911. MARIIARET CARR. 41 CLASS WILL Wie the elass of 1911, of Drury High Sehool, in the eity of North Adams. in the eounty of Berkshire, in the cl0I1llllOllXVCilltll of Massachusetts. do lll2'lliG and publish this our last will and testament. In so llllIC'll that anew high sehool is to be ereeted i11 l95? we do hereby give and bequeath to the said building at tl1e time of C'0lllIJlGti0I1. 1. A stairway equipped with lights to avoid all possibilities of a funeral. Q. A quart of dark green paint. to furnish Venius with a new eoat. 3. A glass ease, to keep the briek-a-braek in. sueh as the old banners, and tarnished eups. To eaeh of tl1e teaehers in the Old High Sehool, we bequeath: 1. To Mr. Kearney. Une gross of tardy slips. with exeuses already given. 2. To Mr. Thomas. A map of eaeh eountry. drawn free hand. 11211110 appearing on the map to avoid mistakes. 3. To Miss Radlo. A stool to stand on. so as to light tl1e eleetrie lights. 4. To Doetor. A new leather bound Bible no pages torn out. 5. To tl1e rest of the Faculty. one bottle of red ink, to be used for a good purpose. To the elass of ISJIQ we bequeath: 1. The honor of being ealled Seniors, and oeeupying the Senior Room. Q. The privilege of sitting in their seats at reeitations, unless ealled upon to stand. 3. The honor of sitting on the hot air in tl1e attie every Friday morning. 4. The llOIl0I'. of being C0ll1pCll0ll to speak at Senior RllCt0FiC3lS,i' and making a fool of yourself. To the elass of 1013 we give: 1. The honor of bearing the name of Juniors and thinking that you are above tl1e lower elass-es. 2. The privilege of buying elass pins. and bankrupting your parents for tl1e money. 3 The right of having a roo111 on the first floor. illlfi no breath wasted in getting there. 4-Q To the class of 1914 we give: 1. The honor of having the power to torment the freshmen, when one of the fzieulty is not around. In Witness whereof and in the presence of the undersigned we do unto put our llillltl and seal, and do pub- lish and declare this to be our last will and testament, on this the last day of exauns, in the year nineteen hundred and eleven. Signed FLASH of lflll. f Doe lVitness Q The rest of the Fm-ulty iVenus Slim' l5ol'si1'11f:1,n. I 4 'C-. YN N 9 ' Q pe V 0 KJ Q ,, C' 4-3 U Juniors we of 1911, Are soon to leave these classic halls. 1Vhere four years we have ruled All within these crumbling walls. Now at leaving we entreat you. Guard well this builidng dear: For 'tis wasting and 'tis going To ruination year by year. Guard well the reputation. The standard and the name. 1Vhich we. your predecessors. Have established for its fame 1Ve bid you love and honor Old Drury. evermore: Guard jealously its standard - . .Xnd its name trom shore to shore. CHARGE TO THE JUNIORS Yve charge you. again. O Juniors. On the Athletic Held. To be honest in your playing. For good profits such will yield. Do you take without a murmur, Our places in debate: Do you try produce dramatics. .Ks rich as ours of late. Uh continue well our habit, Ut' obeying all who teach: For they know the rights and wrongs And the limits you ntust reach. To make the Academe much better l.et this be your aim. l'ut forth all that you are able 'l'o add to the paper's name. O Juniors preserve untarnishecl, 0 Juniors Comfort the teachers, That name we love so dear: 1Vho do sorrow at our parting: P it d ltho t lle lll h E e th fh y u ne er can fill our Jlwc-ew ass ' own W' u il m .1 'S . ' n ou o ' . . . To the Juniors of next year. Be true Seniors from the starting. These, 0 Juniors. are the duties. 1Vhieh we impose upon youg Do look well to their fulfillment, And ever honor thc white and blue. V. cl0NLUN 1911. Q Vg? 6 45 THE PLAY The annual c-lass play was given at the Empire Theatre. January 220. before a large and appreclatlse auflienee. and was hoth a clramatir- and financial success. The Rivals by Richard Sheridan was preeented by our class in a way to throw much credit upon the training of Mrs. Millard as well as the partlelpants The following is the east: Sir Anthony .Xhsolute . Faptain Absolute . Faulkland A C res Sir Lueius U l'rigger . Fug . . David . Mrs. llalaprop Lydia Languisli Julia . . Luc-y -I6 EDXVARD LUNT RALPH LLOYD . ROY BIILLER . BIAYNARD Gtss .R.XY VFOXVSLEE . CHARLES CHAPIN NORMAN BLANCHARD PAYLINE BEADLES :XLICE THATCHER . lvIOLA CONLON BI.-KRY BOYSFIELD CAST OF THE RIVALS Lillian Adams Lawrence Arpin 0'Brien Ashe Fred Ashton Annu Bziniccke Helen Bishop Marion Bishop Harold Bradley Robert Brenehun Edmund Brooks Harold Brower Gordon Card Allwyn Colnpston Ruby Cox Mary Dineeu Ire11e Eddy Lelizl Forbus Olive Forester XYilli:11n Fountain Alice Francherc Helen Grace EX-MEMBERS Elizabeth Gregory Horace Grisetti DCLGOII Grisetti Mary Harrington Ruby Harvey Helen Hayden Mabel Henderson Frank HClll6llXX'ilj' Pauline Hicks Bose Jeanton Anna Jeardon Karl Ki1FlDillll1l Frank Kretz Lucy Lilly Horace Loomis Edward Lunt Day 1I:1rz111yille Frank 3IK'clOI'llllCli Agnes Mc'l'ntosl1 Jessie McIntyre Dorothy Murdock 48 John llurray Caitherine Murphy llargaret Neville Harrison Northrup Francis O'Hern Harold Parkliurst Helen Pierce Hazel Pike Felicia Plumb Frank Purtell Ida Pyke Beatrice Sec-or Roy Scott Allison Smith Margaret Stickley Francis Sullivan Xyllllillll Avilit Audrey XYllltlll0l'l' rFllOl1lilS Wilson Alfred YYrig.fl1t Nellie lYood SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR GRADUATION INA BROXVN BY CLASS FRANCES KICVLIN BY FA C ULT Y IAIABELLE HULLERAN LILY BLATTMAN MQABI-:L CURRAN INIARY IILEASON BY SCHOLARSHIP RALPH LLOYD BIAYNARD Gifss JOHN Svniininnia HARRY Hlcsmzi' .ALICE 'l'H.xTc'H1a1: IAIILTON SIMON BY CIYIL SERVICE ESSAY MAR.lo1e1E M,x1,LiaRY CLASS BA NQ U ET The annual ride and banquet of Our Class was he-lcl at Maple Row Inn. Hai-twellvillv. t llllsc IX June 15. Ralph Lloyd acted as toastxnaster and tlw fullowing respomlerl: Class Historian . Class Prophecy . Prophet on Prophet Class Poet . The' Boys . The Girls Drury . EX-lAI6Il1l36l'S . Athletics . Class IYill 49 . . Muzi-11. Cl'a1uN Alun' GLEASUN M,u'N.x1m Gvss . M,xucsA1iET Calm . AIIOLA CUNLON ALBERT LIRINDY . AsHLEY FLOOD . P.xl'L1NE Bi:AnLns , Rm' BIILLIQH . IAIARY Bul'sF1ELn SCHOOL DIRECTORY OFR CLASS Prf'.vz'df'nf . . . . RALPH LLOYD I'I'l'6-PI'6'.VI.I1Fllf . . . INA BROWN Sef-rotary .... L.xwRENc'E W1L1.1.xMsON DRFRY AC'ADIiME ASSOCIATION Iiflitm '...... SEWARD BYAM .lm-1'.vfr111f Hflifm- . BIARION Hl'Tf'HINS 1gIlN1'Ilf'N.N' Jlflllflflfl' DXN'1fiHT SPEXVER CI-.-XSS OF 1912 I'1-mirlfffff . .... SEXYARD Ihiui IvI-l'F-1,i'l'-N'I'f16'Ilf . I,oI'Is15 EATON Sn-rotary . . . JAMES BIERRITT VIAS-S OF 1913 1,l'l'.N'I'I1f'IIf . . . . GEORGE C'I'l.vER I,l.l'6'-1JI'!'NI.lIl'Ilf . .XDA QI'.xDI..xND Nw-refury . . . . W11,L1.xx1 H.awKEs VIASS OF 1914 I'1'f'.v1'1If'r1f . . . . HAROLD li1.nR1m:E I'1'1'f'-P1'f'.v1'1lf'11f . . .XLIVE GVSS 50 DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P resid ent . TYIICC-Pl'f'S1'd6'I1f Secreta ry . C'apfa1'n Zllanager C'ap1'a1'n lllanager l'ap1'a1'n Zllanager C'apfa1'n lllanager Presidenf . V 1.06-P'V6S1-lI67lf Secretary . Treasurer EDXVARD LIINT, 'IQ FRANK HARRIMAN. '12 FRANK IJAVIES, '11 BASEBALL TEAM . . . . FRANK IJAVIES, 'Il FOOT BA LL TEA M BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM LOUIS B UTTON. '12 Ex11L AYADNAIS. 'IQ RALPH LLOYD, 'll . JAMES IATERRITT . LEWIS BUTTON EDNVARI7 .LUNT, 'IQ IRYING SMITH, '13 DEBATING SOCIETY 51 . ALBERT QTRINDY SENVARD BYAM . ASHLEY FLOOD . MR. THOMAS N u niher N u inlmer Nllllllllxl' Nu niher Xu I11lK'l' Nu nilmer N u lnher Nu lIllN'l' times times tinies times tinies times times times BOARD OF EDITORS' PRIVATE DIARY reeeiyed good voluntary eontrihutions 2. asked for eaeh article 13. asked for money to pay for hook 12. lied about the superior quality of this year's hook 27. reeeived sympathy and suggestions from our elassniates 1. kieked ourselves for heing elected 101. visited the printing oftiee QQQ. we expeet to hide behind the luueh eounter after this hool FAMILIAR SAYINGS Reetor-'lYhere were you last period? Mr. 'l'hon1as-' YYhat I niean is. Mr. KearneyA I want your tardy slip. I Boys twhen XYilli21l1lSOIl is aroundl- High Fat. Ju Fourth Period l'hemistry f'lassA Did you have a testf Mr. MeIntyre+ Stop your ta-lkingf' Girls-- Shall we wear gloves at graduation? The C'lasse XYe don't like to pay so inueh for a Vlass Book. -Xt the luneli eounter- 'l wo sinkersf' Mr. fl2lS9j'-nBf'll4'Vt' Ale. 52 Q is published 23 BARBARA FREITCHE Up Drury lane Caine the far-ulty tred Willard McIntyre l1lZlI'4'llll1g.I ahead From beneath his big straw hat He looked to the left and to the right The Senior banner niet his sight 'Haltu Cried Wiill, the dust brown squad stom Fire Out blazed a rifle blast Shivered the window pane and sash And rent the banner seam and gash .lust as it fell from its broken staff Towslee grabbed the silken sc-arf. He leaned far out o'er the window sill And shook forth as though he had a chill Shoot, if you must, this red, red head But spare the Senior banner, he said A look of sadness, a blush of shame Over the face of HIC-Intyre Caine The nobler nature within him stirred At this, one Hl?lI1lS brave deed and word Who dares touch a hair of yon red head. Dies like a donkey, skidoof, he said Down the lane and through the town hlarehed the faculty honieward bound. M 53 ul fast. BOUSFIELD 2 SENIOR WANT ADS PAY xnterl: A position at the lunch eonnter for the next year. Mary G- Ruth F.. Lilly anterl. A har of soap gnaranteeal to hleaeh recl hair. Ray T. anteal. An olcl telephone at half price. Ruth H. anterl -X girl of good appearanc-e, and a pgoocl cleal of wealth. Ashley F. antecl new mlenionstrator of typewriters. Stella D. anteflz A position as assistant to a minister. Alhert Grincly. xnterl. A reinerly guaranteed to make one grow tall. Gertrude H. antecl gun nsecl for shooting Hawks. Ina B. anterl. An ext-nrsion tieket to Vonn. Pauline ll. .xnterl AX eainera to take moving pic-tnres. John S. lllfvll position as tear-her at the Normal Frfxool. Maynaral G. antecl. An olml mnhrella lo keep the rain off when ont 4-ailing. Henry G. 54 Wanted W'anted .A ' An opponent for za prize light. Roy M. lVzmtefl: A Grif Hen for the poultry show. May J. Av2LIlt6flZ A few more Cute freslinian girls. Ralph L. lvzintedz A girl to take to the Senior Reception. Burton ll. .35 n invitation to the Soplioniore Prom :it Avllllilllli. Vussie F1- A Q -lf. ul QUIIATQM' . yn' I ' 5 ' ' 4, Vo ' I -aim , 'xy V- 4:6 ua. 1? .', 1 w ' , , L' I 45' x 1. . ' 1 1 . K.. v.- '. ' ff ,Q :vp ,. N. A - o VI 4 I ' 0 ' 11' L. 5: 4 1 -'f .AV .y 7 1,3 S J' fblwgx 'u IK If QW-Z., t 1 QQ-een MQ' HQII IQQEQ PRINTING-RULING-BINDING The only concern in Northern Berkshire E3 with a complete Printing, Ruling and Q Binding equipment all in one building Q 'W' Excelsior Printing Co. North Adams, Mass. Emu: mu :Qu Weil Richmond - Wellington Empire Engraving QQ ALBANY, N. Y. Berksl'1ire's Famous Hotels HIGH GRADE me ENGRAVING, DESIGNING ELECTROTYPING X P g ' Q, W. A. Newman, Manager GD Get our prices before placing your orders NORTH ADAMS, MASS. James Hunter Machine Co. POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Preparing and Wet Finishing Machinery For WOoIens and Worsteds NORTH ADAMS, MASS. GET A SMALL BANK FOR YOUR HOME At the North Adams Savings Bank ESTABLISHED SIXTY-TWO YEARS When you want FOR FIRE AND ACCIDENT Quality in Haberdashery INSURANCE GO TO CONSULT MCCANN Clifford c. Haskins 206-07 Dowlin Bl'k, Main St. Comer Main and Bank Streets Excursion mes for Steamship Tickets at home and abroad Mrs, R, S, Simon North Adams Transcript New York Milljnery and Haj, Store Contains complete reports cf Drury events AIM-11 ancl athletics. READ IT 74 Main St., North Aclams, Mass. 50c a Month Delivered Compllments from Compiimems of the A FRIEND HOOSAC SAVINGS BANK L. E. Hrgley A. Hurd IEWELER S1-A-HONER and A new and select line of Commencement ' jewelry and Novelties 110 Main St., North Adams 15 P k S .. Ad WE ARE GIVING SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN N O J T HCE mBpEil?I?gIZLI I2 E E. IVI. MOORE, Prop. Cluett 8L Sons A Main Street ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS CUTLERY and Compliments of FISHING TACKLE WATERHOUSE sl HOWARD Ors e 00 S I M I ' . w I d G d , D Burlingame SL Darbys Co. maple How Inn Hartwellville, Vt. Q ust the place for a good dinner and a delightful drive KENNEDY 6: OSBORNE, Props. The Byam Printing Co Cards and Wedding Invitations Printed and Engraved 308 DOWLIN BLOCK '51 H' L- ' - 'I u .-QI' vii, .gi xi , - ,,v-1 ihfg . I I, , v fy I ' , If m 5 I . . K. I ' pr u ,,'l . , I . ' 1 . . . :,,I,, .,u P 5 ' 4 fx- ' ' . , 1 ' Aa N x H1 'ff - 14 .' ' u . 1 Epi ' 5, 1 45 'A .1 . 'l ,- . Q 4 sv : f 'M .fini 'x 1: ju. 3.51, . ,V .A I. I ll .' gg 31. 5 Kitt' 1 - E , 4. J' ,h 'lf ' s'. sg. .ff A. wg D 1 . I'-s x , ' in JL IQ ' N1 A ' I-3. 52'-V x , 'sn. r ,. .3 ' I , . 1 ,, j?'AAff.' f . r ' Aff! - X. ' . . U- Q 2,1 Ig7'i'? ' 1, 7'3'.7f3'?': ?3'5:,' 5 r - .-. -- '.' ' 'fn 2 , 1 f , 1 l 'PA r U-.4Q.'g3-'gf ' - Ji 'x 'x .u ., ' v. r . - I Y' . . . .-4 . .-Y.. 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