Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Page 12 text:

JENNIE ARNOLD BOND-Jennie, for Jane, when she isn't aroundj, is looked upon by her classmates as a queen among brunettes. When the Box of Monkeys was presented, Jennie, as Guinivere, por- trayed the character of an English girl to such advantage as to conquera certain young man of renown. She proved so captivating, in fact, that he--well, never mind the rest. She was honorably mentioned for prize- speaking and was unanimously chosen class prophet. She has been one of the best contributors to the Academe. where she has gained much repu- tation as a Dru writer. Jennie is going to attend a boarding school, where she will continue to make friends as heretofore. LAURA ELLEN BRAYTON- Laura came from Hartford, N. Y., to join us during our sophomore year, to be welcomed by all, and one in particu- lar. From that time she has been one of the most popular girls of the class. Last year Laurie furnished us much enjoyment when she ren- dered, with greatest elocutionary powers imaginable The Raggety, Rag- ety Man, at rhetoricals, and as Higgs in the Bunch of Roses she made a great hit. She has served on various committees, and was chosen by the class to speak at graduation. After finishing her course at Drury she is intending to study music. , lf, 'lu Nl ill! Ml 1 4

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V BERNARD BOLAND, GBA GJ, HD. --Burr, the subject of many Dru's and more school notes, still survives. Appreciating the advantages of a lib- eral education and the honor of graduating with the class of 1905, he pur- posely neglected his studies last year that he might enjoy that honor. That he was gladly received by us Was shown by the tact that he was elected to the position of class secretary, Jones' right hand man. ' In the farces he displayed his dramatic ability as the Butler, to which role his far-famed sccwl was particularly adapted. He made his D a year ago as basket- to the adventures of this celebrated horse- I man, inquire of the Judgels fair daughter. Next year he expects to enter Cornell. EDWARD MARTIN BOLAND, Q A CD, D. -Pat has distinguished himself infboth football and basketball. In the former he played tackle for three seasons, being captain of last fall's team. He played guard in basketball and it was only through his phenominal basket that the team was enabled to boast of the championship of Berkshire county. He has gained some- thing ot a reputation as a pugilist, which is used to good advantage when occasion requires. Ed has always been a loyal supporter of the Drury teams in every branch, and his loss will certainly be felt next year. ball manager. For further particulars as I

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GORDON BUSFIELD-Huz suddenly entered our sphere of ac- tion when we were Juniors. He brought with him a vast store of ideas about how things are done in Utica, and with him came a shock of hair rivaled only by the crop Schculer used to exhibit in the good old days. Gordon vvas a boon to the school note editors and many pencils have been Worn down in recording his doins.,' Buz is a great talker and a lion among ladies. York State no longer has charms for him and all in all he is a Fuller man that before he cast his lot with '05. He had a part in the farces and carried himself Well,-was also secretary of the Academe Ass'n. Next year he expects to grace Hamilton with his presence. ALANSON B E D F O R D CADY, . K 111 A, D. '-Dud, the ladies' man, card shark, pool shark, chemistry shark, and show fiend. His motto has been never do today what can be put off until tomorrow, and it certainly seems to Work Well in his case. Although athletics have not been his fort, he made his D in football last fall. One of his greatest joys has been to sit in the 'front row at the vaudeville, and from that place of van- tage smile sweetly at the fair maidens of the stage. Dud believes that the whole World is before him, and he is consequently in no hurry to choose a vocation.