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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1913 volume:

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Koi' '51 Nnrth Ahanua, fmlanaarlyuzvita q:g:f:gq:4g.:.5:lb-:gz1:v:p:f54. 13:4:4:cf4-.41195q:5:3:53:pgz:1:15gg1:-:3:314:1:-:g:g:g.5:g.g.f:g1.5.3:f,111-,-.-.g.-,g,:.:. :iz-ng-1-me-:',gg.g:-13.3155 - . ..............,,....., M k. ax.. - . 6 ..- DRURY HIGH SCHOOL Behiratinn Un Errhrrt Hume Mahzhg A. EG., 1511. E Mbna? untiring vffnrta mth grrat he- uutinn tu his mark haue falmaga hem an innpiratinn in ua, mv, ihe ehitnra, he- hirate thin hunk. Elutruhurtinn Ulyia hunk is nut mrittru fur a frm in 51111111 tlyrir ability, hut that in Ihr fniurr rurrg mrnzhrr nf tlgr rlass nf 1913 mag rrah thrnugh its pagra anh rrrall tlgr lyappg hnurs sprnt uuhrr the matrrizxl guarhizm- ship nf Elrurg. Editor-in-Clziqf Assistant Editor .Managing Editor HERBERT GADSBY JANET GARDNER FELICIA PLUMB Eiliiurial Sviaif Amauriate Ehitnm BRUCE MCINTi'RE ELSIE BROWN MARION WEST 5 - FRED D. POLLARD - NIILDRED TAYLOR VVELLSXVORTH C. P. THOMAS PAUL BROOKS HELEN BIC'MILLIN LEMPI SIMONSON 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 49 O CP CP +9 9P CP 49 CP CP CP CP QP 49 CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP 9 Y CP 9 Y CP e Y CP 90 999999999 99999999 Ihr Eliarultg, 9 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999990Q YQ CP HERBERT HUME GADSBY, Ph. D. was horn in Gilhertsyille, N. Y., August 13, 18622. He received his prepa- ration for college at Gilhertsville 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 Drury High School. MORTIMER WINFIELD TIIOM,-ts, A. B., was horn in Killingly, Conn. He went through Danielson High School and received his preparation for college at Williston Academy. After graduating from 1Yilliams College in 1887, he became principal of the Blackinton School. In 1903 he became teacher in Drury and later Vice-Principal of that school. ELLA B. SPENCER, B. L., was born in Holyoke, Mass. She prepared for college at Holyoke High School and entered Smith, graduating in 1899. She tnen took up settlement work in New York City and Brook- lyn. In 1901 she was appointed teacher of German and English in Drury, hut now devotes most of her time to German only. DORA A. RADLO was born in North Adams and graduated from Drury High in 1883. She then made a specialty of Sciences. After a few years teaching in the grammar grades, she was appointed in the Science Department of Drury in 1903. She also teaches History. 6 MARIA B. GOODWIN, A. B. was born in Dover, N. H. She prepared for college in the Dover High School and the Malden High. After graduating from Smith in 1895, she taught for five years in the Need- ham High School and then came to Drury as the head of the business department and later as Math- ematics teacher. MARY 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 Botsfordis, Wllll3Il1S1.0W11. After grad- uating from St. Angelais College, New Rochelle, N. Y., in 1908, she entered upon her duties as teacher of English in Drury. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN A. B., is a graduate of Acadia University, 1906. He received the degree A. M. from that University in 1909 and the same degree from Yale a year later. In 1906-1907 he was vice-prin- cipal at Mount Allison Academy, New Brunswick, Can., in 1907-1908, instructor of English at Kingis College School, Nova Scotia, Can., in 1908-1909 Supervising Principal Broadway Schools, lVIystic, Conn., in 1909-1910, a post-graduate student at Yale, and in 1910 he was appointed head of the Eng- lish Department at Drury High. AMY D. THISSELL was born in Beverly, Mass., and graduated from the High School of that town in 1900. She graduated from Bates, 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. WILLARD 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 Mathematics at Drury High. 7 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 of Drawing at Drury High. BESSIE BI. BIILLER graduated from the High School of Calais, Maine. and later from Bridgewater Normal. She then went through Boston University. In 1898 and 1899 she taught Latin in Pawtucket, B. I., and in 1903 she came to Searles High where she took the complete Latin course till 1911. She came to Drury September 1911, teaching freshman and sophomore Latin. IXIORTON A. STURTEYANT graduated from Tufts College in 1899, was successively principal of the grammar School at Salisbury and the High Schools at Stowe and Ashfield, and came to North Adams in 1903 to enter the employ of the Transcript. He remained with that paper, much of the time as city ed- itor, until his appointment at Drury at Inid-year of last year. He teaches English in the business department. HAROLD SMITH graduated from the High School of Commerce, Boston. in 1911. During summers he has been engaged in bank and oftice work. He came to Drury in September 1911. and teaches short- hand and bookkeeping in the commercial department. ALICE J. THATCHER graduated from Drury in 1911. In September she entered as assistant teacher of type- writing in the commercial department. CHRISTINE PHELPS, A. B., is a graduate of Drury and also of Vassar 1909. She became a teacher in Drury this year and teaches hlathematics. S EDWARD BICCARTHY graduated from the Boston High School of Commerce in 1911. He came to Drury in 1912 and teaches shorthand, arithmetic and penmanship in the Business Department. MRS. CLARENCE GALLUP, A. B. graduated from Smith College and then took a course at Harvard. She came to Drury in 1910 and teaches History and English. MRS. JENNIE DOWLIN, A. B., also graduated from Smith College. She has made a specialty of French, hav- ing taught it in the Grammar Schools. She now teaches French in Drury. JOHN MCGRORY A. B. graduated from Holy Cross in 1911. He taught in Holy Cross 1911-191Q and then came to Drury where he teaches Chemistry and Physics. 9 MARY EMILY BETTI JENNIE ELSIE BROWN MARGARET MAY BRESNEHAN PAUL JONATHAN BROOKS HAROLD STEARNS CARD CLYDE HICKS CARLEY MARGARET EMMA COLNVELL IRENE MARIE CURLEY EDNA MAY DAVIS BESSIE DAVIS JEANIE NEILSON DEANS ARRIGO DESANDRE ALICE LAURETTA DUCIIARME WILLIAM JAMES DUROCI-IER MAR.IORIE WARFIELD ELDHIDI ETIIEL CATHERINE FINNEGAN ELSIE MARY FINNEGAN CLARIBEL MARION FLAGO ARTHUR IQENNETII FREER JAMES IIERBERT CTADSBY JANET INGALLS GIXRIJNER MAEEL A. HARRINGTON WILLIAM ANDREW IJANVKS CHARLES HIGLEY IE Memhern nf 1913 ETIIEL ESTELLA HISER JULIANA HX'NES MARY LOUISE HYNES HELEN HAMMOND ILLINGXVORTII M A RTH A JA FF E PAULINE JEROME FRANK STAFFORD -JONES FRED LUCIIIS JONES ANNIE LENIIOFF MAN LENIIOFF ALINE M. LEXYIS CORNELIA LOCIQWOOD AGNES E. DIVIIALE JAMES PATRIVK MCHIIOO Il,-XRRY IXOLAND BICINTOSII JAMES BRUCE EICINTYRE HELEN FRANCES TAICRIILLIN FRANCES ELIZABETH BICSIIEEN HELEN ELIZARETII BIALLERY JASFAR ADAMS ETEEKINS PHILIP NEXX'3I.'XN PIKE FREDERICK IJOBSON POLL.-XRD SYDNEY TAYLOR POLLARD FELICIA AUGUSTA PLUMB 10 CONSTANCE D. POTTER ELENA M. POZZI ADA BIAY QUADLAND ESTHER PEARL SALKIN LEMPI E. SIMONSON JOHN KENYON SMITH EIARION SNYDER BEATRIVE EDITH STEVENS JANET R. STONE IRENE FATIIERINE SULLIVAN CLARA MAY IPANXER RIILDRED IRENE TAYLOR BIYRTLE GRACE VFEMPLE EVELYN IJOPE THAYER J AVELLSXVORTII COYLE1 HELPS TIIOXI KS WIABEL AVARDXVELL ELIZABETH JVLIA XVEIIINGER FLORENCE L. AYELSII BIARION ESTELLE WEST BIYRTLE :ABIERION XVI-IITE FANNIE ELIZABETH WHITNEY BIAYDE AYILLETTE ALBERT AYINDROXV EDITH AYINDROXV QQ69696969QDGBQFDGECEQCSQGD69Q96969669696969C-951986969696969613QQQ99636069G9GBC9869GEC9QQQB69CBQBGBQBGBGEC86969696969QQGBQQQDQDQGDQQQCEQQCEQCQQCQCBCECB A F1112 0112155 cssecscaec-9ascaneeaaseaeeecscacaceeeeaseseasvasessoerasascarseeeassessseeeneeescacaecaecseefaeencaeeneacaecscscscaceraefafs F. . MARY BETTI Mary is one of the smallest girls of the class. She entered Drury with the class of 1914 but decided that she would rather leave with the class of 1913. Therefore by hard Work she has managed to complete her course in three years. During her stay here, Mary has done much by her sweet smile and charming Ways to brighten up the halls of old Drury. Next year will find Mary Winding her way up Normal Hill, - c MARGARET BRESNEHAN If anyone Wishes to know how the vaudeville is, just ask Maggie. She and Bess are liable to be there most any time. Of course We all know that Maggie takes the car and this is the reason Why she is generally late, espec- ially on Fridays. She has recently received the name of Queen', by one of her most intimate blonde friends, Whose name We would not dare to mention. Maggie has not decided upon her future course, but whatever she undertakes, our best Wishes go with her. y 11 .....-.-Lti.-i1---s ELSIE BROWN PAUI. BROOKS K 111 .X Tyler, the c'l1a111pag11e! Pat surely scored a s11c-crss ill the rolv of a, SGl'V2Ll1l i11 the farccs. He has had previous expn-ri011ce i11 public' SDC2llilIlQ. however, as he won lirst prize at the Kappa Phi Alpha Contest. Paul is one of the Chosen few to speak at QQl'2lLlll2lll0l1. Of a sunny disposition. he has I112IClG 111a11y WilI'lll friends illll'lllQQ his school Course. As far as wc know no afllictions of the lll'2ll'l have lI'Olll7l9ll l'at. He cxpec-ts to go to M. .L V. IQ , Normal next yvar, and we wish hor gre-at s11r-c-1-ss. Although she-'s little she! fi1'rc'v. Elsie has been the clellv 1 o Q her lG2li'l16I'S 1lllI'lI1g her roursc at Drury, with hor witty I'ClllilI'liS on ox erxtl1111g except the l,-ssons. Sho has tlisti11g11iwl12wl l101'sclf as assistant eclxtor of ,lr-rulvnzc' i11 which C'2lIVll'llj' sho slmwccl gr:-at ability. Sho cxpecix to 611 er 'wa' HAROLD CARD D E A X Cardie', has been with us four years and a half, not that he isnat brilliant rather that he shows signs of intelligence because he entered in sub-freshman with a chosen few. Of a quiet disposition and a little voice, by nature, he has nevertheless Won a place in the hearts of the class and schoal by his great Work in Athletics. As a star pitcher in baseball and a star tacl-.le in football he has more than fixed a name in the annals of our school history. Added to this Harold is modest and therefore all the more popular with the class. As an actor he showed his ability in the dramatics as Saunders. Next year if We look hard We may discover him at BI. A. C. ff' CLYDE CARLEY Q 1 Tom Longboatg that's his nameg he,s that little fellow one sees so often. No doubt Tom will be a lineman, he certainly will not need to climb the poles. He must be quite an artist because he is always on the top floor. Clyde expects to enter the General Electric Company in Pittsfield soon. 13 MARGARET COLWELL Margaret comes from Pownal every morning on tl1e car. This gives her the privilege of being five minutes later than everyone else. She is very well liked wherever she goes because of her jolly disposition. From outward appearance, one would think she is one of these happy-go-lucky girls. There is not a girl who tries harder in her lessons than llargaret. This is proved by the fact that she will be only sixteen when she graduates. She expects to go to Normal in September. IRENE CURLEY Ho, for Irene, she has been one of the most popular girls all through her course here at Drury. She is light h earted, merry and all that goes to make up a delightful companion. She takes great pleasure in the social life of Drury as she thoroughly enjoys -1 good time. She has been our vice-president this year and has presided with great dignity over several class meetings. Irene is another of our ardent admirers of the sports and may be seen cheering Drury on to victory, waving her banner from the bleachers T 14 ' BESSIE DAVIS Bess,, is one of the girls who comes from Blackinton every morning. She is quiet, very quiet during class and one would hardly know that she is paying the best of attention CPD But those of us who know and Watch her can see that she is preparing a lesson for the following periods. Bess has a very pleasant disposition, always ready with a smile even after one of her most trying times with Doon She plans to enter Tilton Seminary next September. EDNA DAVIS This quiet IHISS who deseited the ranks of 1919 to add her presence to our noted company has continued to show her good judgment in other Ways throughout the time she has spent With us. The various teams appreciate the example which she set the underclassmen by attending the games and a dance was not complete Without Edna. Though she has been very popular during her life with us and we have tried to captivate her with our charms, she has continued to ignore us and from all reports we expect that when there,s anything diflicult to do she'll let George da itf' 15 f JEANIE DEANS Jeanie-the demure, quiet little maid has the honor of being a twin along with several others we know. When you hear that cute little squeak you will know it is Jeanie's cough. She has tried hard for her diploma and Certainly deserves it. She has attended many of the games and her smiling face will be missed next year. Jeanie is seriously thinking ol' attending Normal next year but as yet she has not decided. ARRIGO DE SANDRE His real name is Count Nabisco from the weary wilds of State Street 'B VVe do not hear much about Arrigo although he is always present. It really is a shame that he is compelled to sleep on that beautiful curly hair. He is - Physics Shark and there is no doubt but what he will make good at Stanley! in Pittsfield next year. 16 LORETTA DUCHARME What is all that laughter and commotion in the hall? Why it is Loretta telling her intimate friends a joke. Although of a quiet disposition you wouldnit know it at all times. She hopes to enter Normal and we hope they will enjoy her as much there as we have at Drury. WILLIAM DUROCHER f Bill is a rather quiet fellow, nevertheless his pace in the social world has rapidly increased since roaming through the halls of old Drury. He enjoys farm life, his greatest pleasure being to sit down beside a certain '6VVindrow out in the meadow, thinking of days to come. Bill has showed himself up well in track, accomplishing second place in the hundred yard dash at Pitts- field. He has not decided upon his future career but whatever he takesup our best wishes are with him. 17 -'pi--l-pu-1-.ii-...- MARJORIE ELDRID GE lilarjorie eame to Drury in 1908 hut on aeeount of sickness and love CU for the 1913 class, she waited over a year. Marju is from over the Hill and ft every morning she sneeeeds in skipping in in time to see Doe ring: the last hell. 1Ve always meet her ai every game and soeial event. She is undecided as to what she will do next year. ELSIE FINNEGAN Here is Elsie Finnegan. Elsie always has a smile which diseloses a very pretty dimple in either cheek. Elsie has taken extra suhjeets eaeh year, so she is to receive her diploma at the end of three years instead of four. Elsie eame from the F1'66l1li111 School. She has enjoyed her eourse at Drury very much and is sorry to leave. She expects to attend Normal next year and We Wish her luck. 18 ETHEL FINNEGAN Ethel at first seems more serious-minded than Elsie, but her intimate friends know she is ready for a good time, and a laugh. She has also corn- tion as being the sisters of Walt,' Finnegan who Was one of the class of 1910 and a star basket ball player. ARTHUR FREER 9 A dp A ...F Birdie flew down from the hills of Houghtonville with a great record Q of being a lady killer. He has not only lived up to his record but he has even '4 surpassed it. However, his attentions have been directed to fair dames of distant territories. Birdie', has a quiet manner and, true to his name, a fine contralto voice. Birdie is quite a track man, although he has not Won his letter, he has been frequently seen at practice. Next year he intends to enter the University of Michigan. 19 pleted her course in three years. She and her sister have gained some distinc- C LARIBEL FLA G G Claribel is one of our most good-natured and generous girls. She took an important part in the Senior Farees and thereby gained well deserved honor Claribel possesses mueh sehool spirit and may be seen at all of the Drury games, rain or shine. She is very full of fun and her friends find her very entertaining. She is undecided what she will do next year. HERBERT GADSBY l lVIutt has been one of the most popular fellows of the class and to enum- erate his many aets would be tiresome. He has managed to keep a radiant smile on his eountenanee the greater part of the time but he often loses eontrol of it at some of the humorous remarks in the English Class. ln the Fart-es he displayed his dramatie ability as Sir Reginald Paulover. He is often seen on Bank Street in a very neat little office, casting his glance upon the features of a fair lass. lXIutti has made various attempts in the different sportsbut he had rather be out with the bunch. Next year he expeets to learn the leather business with the Barber Leather Company at Blaekinton, and get in with the rest of the skins , 20 - r l JANET GARDNER Here we 'rind one of the most popular girls in the class. Janet is certainly good sport and if no harm is done, she is never stumped. The Library is witness to this. She is a friend to all and would willingly help out a poor individual if it was within her knowledge. Ask llliss Thissell. Many years ago in our sophomore year she spoke at Prize Speaking. In spite of her good times and her recent illness, she has succeeded famously with her lessons. Janet expects to take a P. G. course at a High School in Connecticut next year, and we know she will charm many there-especially Jug . Later she hopes to go to Simons. .,.-.1-.--q-u'-- p-- MABEL HARRINGTON Mabel is one of our quiet girls who doesn't say much but accomplishes a good deal. She is an example of what real diligence and perseverance can do. If lllabel continues in the right line, she will be an actress of renown for did she not take part in the farces and did she not do well at rhetoricals? However she would rather impart her knowledge to others, and next year we will find her at Normal where we know she will do well. sf . 4 ,B 21 WILLIAM HAWKS D E A X fi William, alias Noisy is the boy with the laugh. Since a freshman Bill has been a firm supporter of Athletics, playing for three years on the football team and two on the basketball team. Hawk has ever gone out for a few days each year for baseball. He looms up big as a perpetrator of rare jokes and sensations. But Bill is never so happy as when starting up a false alarm. He carried off his part in the play with natural ability and glory. At 8:04 a. m. daily Bill could always be seen tearing up Drury lane tying his necktie. VVell, Bill, as long as you get there, good enough. Our best Wisl1es go with you wherever you go. CHARLES HIGLEY G A tb The Hon. Vere Queckett. The peerless actor of our school is Hig.', He is as much at home on the stage as he is in a crowd where he can surely do some comedy stuff. Chollie,' has been worried about his graduation, but we are sure he will pull through because we know his ability. Bugs has always been a happy-go-lucky winning chap and has an awful drag with all the women. He is always welcome in a bunch of fellows where his smiling Who, me? always calls forth a laugh. Chuck is a cornetist of some merit?? In the fall he expects to enter University of Pennsylvania. l 22 6 1-11 .,,. ETHEL HISER Ethel is another one Who, four long years ago, made her Way from Mark Hopkins to see what the Drury teachers could do for her. One may see her running up the lane after the bell has rung every morning. She is a lover UD lj of hard study and delights UD the teachers with her Witty remarks especially ,f Mr. lNIcGrory. She is undecided as to what she will do next year but is contemplating enlivening the Normal. -1 JULIANA HYNES It is always a pleasure to meet Jule's smiling countenance. She has always been rather quiet, not taking much part in the social life of Drury. She is very industrious and stands high in her studies. Juliana proved an able orator when she spoke about SGWOIIIHH Suitrageu at Rhetoricals. She is undecided about what she Will do next year but will probably pursue her studying in a higher institution. Whatever she undertakes We are sure she a will be successful. - .4 il :N ' Q3 MARY HYNES Here we have Mary. A more jolly girl for 1913,' we Could not find. Let us cluster around her and she will delight us with the tales of her personal experiences. lVe must credit her with a great deal of sehool spirit. She has shown inueh interest in school atl'airs. No matter how much she is absent, she gets along just as well in her lessons. She was one of the Chorus girls in ,IV Pinat'ore and l'irates . Mary is a lnemher of the ,lcarlenze Association, 'qui and has contributed to the .lcudenze at times. llie never go to the games hut what we find her there with the Drury hanner. She is always r.-ady to help any one whenever they need help. Especially in translating French and Tv ,gi f German, she is always referred to when the hoys are in a pickle. She has not yet decided about her future. HELEN lLl.l NG WORTH Hereis the jolly girl! Her dixnple doesn't show in the picture hut you should see it when she is bubbling over. lvlienever there is any fun. Helen is sure to be on the scene. She is honored hy being the only girl chosen to speak at graduation. That Helen is very hashful we all know hy her conduct during second period when Bill Hawks sits in front of her. Last year she helped Drury and lllr. Chanihers by being in Pinaforef' She need not have fear of rainy weather as long as she has a iilll21Clillll0Sll.ii Q41 - Pauline has a great faculty of running in at the last minute, and she may be seen after the first bell combing up her hair. Pauline is one of the sup- porters of the team, for she may be seen at any of the games, cheering the boys on to victory. She will enter the Training School for Nurses in New York next fall. MARTHA JAFFE Martha was lucky enough to enter 1913 as a sub-freshman. She has completed her high school course in three and one half years. Her particular characteristics is dihtidence. Were it not for this, more of us would know how bright she is. She came from Johnson School and next year plans to go to Normal. PAULINE JEROME 25 .litem FRANK JONES D 9 A cb .H This is the first 'gTwinnie Calphabetieallyl. Frank has always been M 'il in for athletics. For two years he has been on the baseball tealn and was I y iee-president of the D. A. A. in 1912. Being of a roving disposition Sizzle,' often wanders way to Blaekinton to hunt for a girl. To all appearanees r1W1 I X tis has always been a good fellow among good fellows. To show their regard tor hiln and respect for his ability the boys ehose hiin for football inanager and he surely it runs in his family. He will probably do the same as Frank and enter Brown next year. he has been sueeessful. For the next four years '1'winnie will endeavor to pursue his studies at Brown. FRED JONES 0 A ffm is the seeond lwinnien talphabetieallyl. Like his brother, Fred 'R filled the position finely. This year he is on the baseball squad- Q6 ANNIE LENHOFF Annie is the little girl with the tiny voice who gladly joined herself to the ranks of 1913 in spite of the superstitious regarding the number 13. Since she has regularly collected A's on her report in this class, we wonder what the teachers would have invented as a higher mark, had she remained behind. In her quiet way Annie will shock the Normal faculty in her quest for knowledge that is, if she doesnit get lost wandering in the halls of that vast institution of learning. MAX LENHOFF . . . . . . F Max has glven up his paperroute and IS paying more attention to his studies. He is a Very quiet fellow but they say he often makes bad breaks in the French class. He has not yet decided what he will do next year. 27 f Y rf..-' 1. A f 3, n -' VS, ALINE LEWIS Aline is from Braytonville and so is allowed the privilege of Corning in late. She is one of our quiet lllCllllJl'l'S, hut we have no fault to find with her. She has worked hard during her four years stay with us, and her diploma will he her reward. Next fall she hopes to enter Normal. -l- F31 4, B? CORNELIA LOFKYYOOD Cornelia is one of our shv girls. She has struggled thru her Course in Science. She has tried very hard to graduate and we feel that she has sueeeeded. A She has not entered into the social side of the sehool very much. She is very 'e' , quiet and unassuming. Q8 AGNES McHALE Agnes is a very quiet girl and l1as never been known to cause any co111111o- tion or do anything to provoke the teacher. She came from the Johnson School and has accomplished tl1e High School course in three years. Although quiet., Agnes makes a sincere friend and a good scholar. She is planning to take a post-graduate course next year, after XVl1iCl1 she intends to go to col- lege. VVe know that the good wishes of the class will attend her ill whatever she undertakes. JAMES MCHUGO NDN on cb The name is the signal for a salute. If there is any fellow ill the class who has worked hard and conscientiously for the class and school it is Cap. H Senior class president, captain of baseball, president of D. A. A. a11d 11u111erous other honors have been showered on Jimmie and he has prove11 himself capa- ble of taking care of every one in spite of the heavy work required for his graduation. Jimmie always has a pleasant sn1ile for everyone and has no diffi- culty of exchanging wit with the many good looking girls who he can for- tunately call friends. hlacis weakness, if he has one, is for the dames and he is usually Hthere with bellsn. He expects to take a course in H1ELI1L12Il labor and our blessings go with him. Q9 . fa X HARRY MCINTOSH K cf: A '- Pompey iso ll2llIl0il from the shape of his hair. not from Roman originl has been the trial of all the teachers. He always has a joke to spring out, his ready smile has gotten him over niuny seemingly rough places. Shrimp' is especially dear to the heart of Mr. Rh-Grory. Next year he will take up something useful. BRUCE MCINTYRE D E A X hlac hiked in with the rest of the Freshmen and has not mzule tl much more rapid pace since. He has showed himself up well in lwoth footlwull -und lnasehall inalking his D in the former. In the i.2ll'C'CS he played il very im- portant part in 21, pleasing manner. For ai while after he entered high school lVIac roamed il1l'0llHll, conquering female ll92l,l'iS hy the score, hut all of ai sud- den his attentions ceased to all hut oneg now we believe him settled for life. Right away up to Blueberry hlountain. He expects to enter the Pittsfield General Electric Colnpztny in the near future, to take cure of Curley. 30 9 HELEN MCMILLIN Here we have the brightest member of our class. Her high scholarhsip entitles her to speak at graduation. For two concessive years Helenis Kappa essay has been among the four highest, she received a prize the first year, but she refused to speak the second time. She assumed the role of Peggy in the class play and showed her ability as an actress. Helen will grace VVellesley I with her presence next year. FRANCES MCSHEEN Fannie,' is rather fly away and very lovable. She is one of our good time girls and doesn't believe in .allowing lessons to interfere with having that good time. Nevertheless she has kept up a good average while in Drury. Fannie expects to go up on the Hill next year with many of her classmates. We wish her luck. She knows she will have a good time. 31 HELEN MALLERY She is tiny, hut we forget her size when she recites, for she is one Jf our hright stars. Helen spoke this year at the Kappa prize speaking Contest, and showed her theatrical ahility in the fart-es. Her average is among the highest therefore we will have the plfasure of hearing her speak at the grad- uation exercises. Helen will enter the Normal in the fall where we know she will retain hfr usual standing. JASPAR lNlEEKIXS li cfm A Here we have the real thing in fashion. lYhile n,-ver talking ahout it Jack always appears in the right thing at the right tiine. He is always willing to give a ride in his boat N when not going for the governor. U Jap is quiet and unobtrusive but has nianaged to he in on all the fun just the saline. He also tinds time onee in a. great while UD to stroll up Cliureh Street. Jack intends to enter some noteworthy College in Septeinher. 3Q PHILIP PIKE that dear old farm and we all wish him success FELICIA PLUMB Felicia is an illustration of energy. On account of illness she has been forced to stay away from Drury for a long period of time. She is a faithful friend to us all and a jolly girl of 19137 She is a member of the Academe Association, and one of the Class Book Editor,s assistants. She was chosen by the Faculty to speak at graduation. For a very good reason she was unable to accept. In our comic operas she has taken part and was faithful in atten- dance at rehearsals. She is always willing to help whenever she can. She plans to go to Miss Wheelock 's school in Boston for kindergarten training in September. g 33 Philip comes all the way from Florida Mouiitain and IS one of the very quiet fellows who, appreciating the advantages of the new rules and the honor of graduating with the class of 1913, purposely neglected his studies last year that he might enjoy that honor. He is a great lox er of horses especially those in the spirited class. After leaving old Drury he expects to go back to 1 ,-- FRED PULLARD D E A X 'Xh' ' A him by the fellows as well, but the girls especially. Freddie is one of the 0' great athletes who are helping to make 1913 famous. He has won his D in football, baseball, and basketball. lYe confidently believe that he would have captured one in traek also, had he not hurt his ankle before the Pitts- field meet. Besides being Seeretary and 'l'reasnrer of the elass he also will speak at graduation. Fred is an ac-lor also as he carried otl' honors in the role of Otto Bernstein in the farce. Fred has a weakness for lllondes. Brown University is Fred's destiny. SYDNEY PULLARD D IJ A X Sid like his brother is a. strong one for the sports. D's have been awarded to him for excellent service in football and baseball where he has 3 reached a high mark of etiieieney. Swat is there with the stiek when it comes to breaking up the game with along drive. .Xside from athlel ies, though, Steve is a general good fellow out of whom one never hears a eross word and thatis more than can be said of many of ns. .Ks Gott in The School- mistressi' he was a Hreman to perfection with his big stogie. Like his brother Sid lamentably came too late to suit us, but better late than never. S-l . . llhe pet of the girls! Not that a high opinion is not entertain.-ml of - ELENA POZZI Elena Pozzi entered with the sub-freshman class of 1910 and seeing what a clever class 1913 is she has studied Well and so We find her graduating with us, Whom she loves so Well. '4LenaU the baby of our class, will not be sixteen until three days after graduating. This gives her the privilege of being fifteen years old when she graduates. During her course in Drury, she has Won many friends because of her good nature and smiling face. With Mr. MCGI'OI'y she is a favorite, his Hcherubf' Next year, he will miss her char- acteristic expression, I don't knowf' She will go to Normal in the fall. CONSTANCE POTTER Constance is all that her name implies for she has surely proved her con- stancy in coming from Pownal rain or shine. Oh, no, Constance is not a North Adams girl though she is mighty loyal to the Tunnel City, having left Williainstown High for our illustrious school. It Will seem queer not to see Constancels face with Margaret,s next year for they are always together. Constance has decided to stay at home next year and take up music till some- thing better comes her Way. . 35 -iilil...-1-,. ADA QUADLAND Ada, the popular, has patronized all the Drury games and hasn't lnissed a dance during her career either in school or out. Socially she is a star and is merely taking a course in Drury to utilize her spare time. Another side issue is her study of Art in which she has specialized lately. After grad- uation Ada thinks a nurse's uniform would become her. ESTHER SALKIN Esther is always ready for a joke. Wle hardly see her but what she has something funny to say. Along with this, she stands high in her lessons. In Geometry, she excelled us all. When not one could solve an original, she was ever ready. The same thing is true of her in American History. Her hand waves frequently when Mr. Thomas asks some of his most difficult questions. 36 1s --'l LEMPI SIMONSON Lempi is fortunate, as she has a number of talents. She is of a studious disposition as We all know, also a singer of renown, and she is an active socialist. Drury still has an attraction for Lempi so she will return for a P. G. - KENYON SMITH 6'D', K cb A Ken is one of our sober dignified ones. Often do We raise our heads R, humbly when We see him crossing the street with his White hat and trousers. This hat no doubt is the only one in his possession for when this is off there is no substitute. Nevertheless he has come out Well for the track team earn- ing his D at pale vaulting at which stunt he is no doubt our best at present. He has not yet decided on his course for next year, but We feel sure that Where- ever he goes his unassuming manner will Win him many friends. 37 MARION SNYDER hlarion is another of our quiet members, with a retiring: disposition. She has SlllIllSfl Very diligently during her eourse so her lessons have always been prepared. llarion is undceided as to what she will undertake next year. B lCA.'l'R If ' IC ST EY ENS B is about the tallest girl we have. She always looks very neat. Sh.- likes to hat e a good time and so mueh so, that she sometimes lf-is lessons slide. She is very fond of inusie and possesses mueh ability along that line. She was ai 111Gl11lJG1' of the ehorns in both Pinafore and Pirates , when they were given by the High Sehool. She is a member ot' the .xC2Nli'1ll0 .Xssoeiation and her stories in the .lemlcnze are always weleomed joylully. She expects to enter a hospital next year for training. lYe extend out best wishes to her. 38 T- JANET STONE Here We have another of those fortunate sub-freshmen, Who after grad- uating from Freeman School, have come to us at Drury. She is a participant in the Senior Class play and took her part very Well. She has not planned anything in particular for next year. IRENE SULLIVAN Who is this quiet girl? Oh, that's Irene Sullivan, but looks are sometimes deceiving. If there is any fun going on 'cSullie,, is sure to be in the midst of it. As Diana in the farces she certainly did herself justice. She has been chosen by the faculty to speak for graduation to fill a vacancy. Many will miss her bright countenance next year. She is undecided as to the future but We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. 39 CLARA TAXNER Clara is one of our friends from an outside district. She comes from the little country town of Stamford. There are few things taught at Drury which Clara does not know. She is a mcmlaer of the Academe Association and has I contributed an article on 'lhc Hoosac Tunnel. Clara has not taken very 5 much interest in the social side of school life, preferring to direct her attention if to intellectual pursuits. She expects to attend Normal next September. . I T.. MILDRED TAYLOR Here is one of our famous actresses having taken a principal part in the farces. She spoke at Kappa Prize speaking her Junior year, and her high scholarship entitles her to a place among the speakers at graduation where , we know she will distinguish herself. She hopes to enter Simons and we wish her great success. 5 S . 40 MYRTLE TEMPLE Here is a girl who always has time for everything. Notwithstanding her five perplexing subjects, she takes in all amusements and enjoys especially Parks. Did you know that lVIyrtle could sing? She gave several the pleasure of hearing her sing at the French Club. lllyrtle is noted for her regular attendance at school and could not bear to stay away even for a day. For four long years she has wended her way over the bank, not missing a day of school, and as a final reward, has been chosen to speak at graduation for scholarship. Next year we will probably find lVIyrtle at Normal and we hope she will carry as many honors there as at Drury. . EVELYN THAYER v if p Evelyn has become quite popular with the other sex this year,-but who , S could blame them? She finds it hard to keep her mind on her lessons as Mrs. u 1 ' Gallup would tell you. She will train at the North Adams Hospital and we f M i feel sure that her pleasant smile will attribute a great deal to the welfare of W i iii, her Patients. 4-1 YVELLSYYORTH THOBIAS DU E A X Bowser is one of the old guard, entering with us, playing with us and it , working for us for four years. 'l'ommie is a remarkable example of what a fellow earn aeeomplish hy teuaeity. ln his first year at football we had to laugh at the eomie figure he made hut when he found his plaee woe lmetide his opponents. Bowz is one of the most popular lads in the school as evi- deneed hy his eleetion for Junior elass president and other honor positions. lle is one of the few fellows in our elass who is possessed with real intelligenee Cnot eastingg any refleetions on the rest! as we've only got a few boys, anyway. Bowser and Sid were the team of firemen who made a hit in the show. lvellswortll has edited the .lr-mlenzr' for the past y far very ereditahly, is a de- omore year. lle was eliosen to speak at graduation. Ile is also some singei Cffool niffl t 'l lYhen eolleffe opens llowser will he in jail-or I would say ,, 1 ,i ,, W'illiams. IXIABEI, W.XRlJWlCI.l, f We are always fortunate when we have a girl like this in Drury even if she does eome from the eountry of Stamford. Mahel seems to he a favorite with the faculty heeause she was ehosen hy them to speak at graduation. Miss Thissell often wishes to have Nahel speak more loudly so that the class Can hear her exeellent reeitations. lYe hope to see her at Normal next l D. -N year to earry off all the honors of a good and faithful student. 'gf 4-Q hater and earried off the Kappa l'hi .Xlpha prize speaking honors in his soph- JULIA WEHINGER Julia joined us her sophomore year. She attended the social functions of the school so We soon became acquainted. Julia is a member of the business department. She will be a student of Bliss next fall. L....l..-.i-11-1--1 FLORENCE WELCH ri.i J -..' 3 - 4- Florence Wended her Way to Drury from Marli Hopkins and since then she A if f has busied herself here to some purpose. She will be greatly missed, passing 'r A - ' lp . through Drury,s halls, as she generally greets us all with a pleasant smile. i' ','Vq f Florence plans to take up nursing next year. Our best wishes go with her. F qsps' 43 MARION WEST Marion is our star. She excels us all in her lessons. She was chosen to speak at graduation beeause of her scholarship, but she dec-lined. She is a member of the Academe Association and has contributed to the Jeadenze. lNIarion was chosen by the class to write the Class History. lYhile she is quiet and unassuming, yet she is possessed of a great wit. She is popular in the right sense of the word, and has a great many friends. She is going to lvellesley next year. iii.-lil MYRTLE WHITE Freeman School shall have the honor of Myrtle's fundamental knowledge. t Her steady pursuit of a business education would have us to believe she had intentions of becoming a ticker of the keys. Never again, Myrtle! because we have all seen the blonde escort and his serious looks! Myrtle has a sweet alto voice and has the name of being a skilled pianist. Now Myrtle plans to go to housekeeping for her father-unless! 44- 1i.-..-.11-.iT------ FANNIE WHITNEY Looking over the various classes Fannie decided that 1913 was the one for her. She is of a very studious nature as her teachers will tell you. If you are in doubt, ask Fannie. She is quiet, but when she speaks, listen! She will enter Bliss in the fall, and We are sure of her success. a MAUD WILLETTE Maud is yet another of the business department representatives. All through her career at Drury, she has been an AU pupil. She has aimed more for scholarship than for sociability. Maud is undecided about next year, but We Wish her success and good luck, Whatever it may be. 45 Al,l3liRT WIXDROW .Xlb strolled in with the Freeman bunch, resolving to stick to '13, He is one of our few learned ones upon which the new rules have no effect. Alb is a great lover of birds, especially the Sparrow. This special kind of spar- row is seen only nights generally in the Vhurch street neighborhood. Ile was chosen to speak al the Kappa Phi .Xlpha contest but declined the honor. He has not decided what he will do next year. EDITH WINDROW Here we have a business pupil. 'l'uttie entered Drury after being educated according to the latest methods at Freeman. She has, from a fresh- man, worked diligently and she expects to receive her reward at graduation. Next year Edith expects to study music and we extend to her our best wishes. Mi EEE!!EEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 0112155 iqintnrg E EEEEE!EERE!!!EEBEER!!!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 'I EAR Drury! grand old building That stands upon the hill, In summer and in winter We shall think upon you still, When thy noble structure is no more And a modern High School stands Upon that hill we've climbed so oft As joyous student bands. Whence came these thoughtful Seniors? Kind friends you well may ask. We will try to tell you shortly, Though itls quite a lengthy task. Some came from Stamford far away A beauteous country town, And they have come to Drury To till her with renown. Still others came from Blackinton Near Williamstown of fame YVe expect theylll do us honor And make themselv'es a name. Then Pownal sent us of her store Of maidens fair, to learn The wondrous knowledge all may Who for help to Drury turn. Now for our city's product Of boys and girls, you know There are many different places Where they for wisdom go. gain E H E E E E E E E There's lVIark Hopkins near the Normal School, WVhy shouldn't those be wise VVho enter from her portals? They must to honor rise. Freeman, we know one thing of her She must at least turn out Those who will be forever free Of that there's not a doubtg Free to defend the righteous cause Wherever it may be. Free to denounce whateler is wrong May this her watehword be. So from these various schools To old Drury we young folks came. With courage began our Freshman year But by seniors were made quite tame. I am sure you all remember That first September morn When we climbed the hill to Drury Worried--but not forlorn. We were clapped in by the Seniors Whom we thought haughty and proudg But now we know since We are seniors They were just a jolly crowd. Each day there were new wonders Revealed unto our eyes. The coal-hole and the bank were used To put the new boys wise. And Oh! How wc girls would tremble Feel like sinking to the ground If for being absent or tardy Doctor found the excuse unsound. In this year we started Latin The hard work made us sadg But the strength for this was given By the doughnut lunch we had. There was more hard work to greet us When we entered our second year, But we set to work in earnest YYith not a thought of fear. Wle were introduced to Caesar And bravely read his tale, But before we'd got so very far lYe began to call it stale. Then when we'd finished Latin And were from that labor free, We sauntered into something worse Which was Plane Geometry. Now in this class the boys were bad The girls of course were fine. The teacher had a problem hard For those boys were like new wine: They were filled with life and vigor And just simply had to act. The teacher's inexperience Made this a doleful fact. That second year in store for us Was the Kappa Essay on which we all worked More than one lamp burned till twelve I've heard And not one of all the Sophomores shirked. The next year as full-fledged Juniors We worked with might and main. Since soon we would be Seniors We must new glory gain. So languages we mastered Latin, German, French and Greek. Such wondrous mathematicians You would go far to seek. Although some loved to st.udy And others were fond of sport All had a feeling of exultation When the Freshies had to report. We ean't tell all the funny things That happened in that year, But I know you all remember VVhat stirred the girls with fear. A timorous little beastie Like the one Burns wrote about Was fond of coming out to see How the sandwiches held out. There's many a story might be told Of those Junior days so dear, We wish we had time to tell them now But we must turn to the Senior year. The Senior year is with us now And seated in solemn state We proudly work and work to win And happy may be our fate. A word about our colors, They are cerise and black. They will lead us proudly in the van And we never shall turn back. Till we've won the goal we're after, That goal is now in sight. We will wave our colors bravely And battle for the right. Yve have grown from verdant Fresl To Seniors stately and wise And have at last secured The long desired prize. IHICH 5 I refer to our diplomas lvhich we at last have won. They shall serve as a reminder Of the work that we have done. lYe hid good-hye to Drury Her children honor give To the kindly patient teachers, l.ong may they happy live! To teach those other students lYho climlm old Drury 's hill To study in a building fine That a long felt want shall fill. Now good-hye once more old Drury Good-hye to Class 'l3! XXI' shall cherish and relnenlher you And keep your memory green. 090099900999099000000990099990090099999999999999909990000090000009909990090900990099 09999900009000009900909009999909090000990900009990990090009999909999900990990900090 00990990 00900 00 I 0 Q 2' 99 m H. 5 E5 CD Q.. 55 Q41 m IIT' 2 PJ 25 :. m Di 6. m 2 VD w fi! Ch 1 m r l' C' FD H. D UQ w FD 0 33 Ii P-3 H. 59 Q. 533 m E: KS Hs P - -. w -. P' -. I3 UQ m D P4 Fi .. 5 C3 . SID -. UQ -. P-f H m F. Z lf' F5 .. T 0 f'D 'D' E1 H P-4 P-' I-4 u FF 0 Q.. 9 Jto a few short ones in bouthern New England when a friend invited me to take an extended tour 111 her aeroplane, through Massitcliusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire returning by way of the coast. Trips were then made in as short a time as they are now and we had travelled many miles without sighting anything unusual, when suddenly there appeared in the distance an immense, pure white structure, shining in the morning sunlight. I seized the powerful field glass, and discovered that the city in which the building was situated was North Adams and the building that famous Drury High School about which I had heard so much. As my companion was greatly impressed by its beauty and as I desired to pay one more visit to the scene of my youth, we decided to alight and take a look about. Soon the broad Hat roof of Drury lay beneath us and, the descent accomplished successfully, we started down the stairway leading to the top Hoor. As we descended who should we see but Elsie Brown, climbing up to see who had arrived. Of course we were both very much surprised at meeting and fell to discussing old times almost immediately. Elsie told me that she had been an English teacher for many years, working part of the time in distant cities, but always drawn back to North Adams by her love for Drury. She said that Helen lNIclVIillin had just resigned as Latin teacher to accept a. position in Syracuse and that Ma1'io11 VVest had been appointed to fill her place. IVellsworth Thomas was the principal and commanded a Very large salary. Elsie said that she would gladly show us about the building and we started in to ex- 51 plore the top floor, which was devoted to Domestic Science, in charge of Mildred Taylor with Agnes hIcHale and Constance Potter as assistants. It would require a volume to do justice to that building and then I doubt if justice could be done, but at length we found ourselves in a. large library on the first floor. Several ,'If'Clf1l'IIZl'.Y were lying on the table, among them the latest Alumni number, which I picked up and began to read with much interest. In the Alumni column I discovered these facts about my former class-mates. 6'Marion Snyder has gone to the Hawaiian Islands as a missionary. Maude Willette recently accepted a position as short-hand instructor at the Springfield Business College. Jeanie Deans has just returned from a trip to Valifornia, where she accompanied her sister, the noted prima donna. Airrge De Sandrie was promoted to assistant manager of the Stanley IYorks, at a large increase in salary. IVIargaret Colwell is principal of the Pownal School. lVIary Hynes, a costume designer for the Ladies' Home Journal has been in the city for a few days. Annie Lenhoff and Florence IVelch are teaching in the grammar grades of the city. Frank and Fred Jones have been very successful this season as managers of the Hartford Bijou. Pauline Jerome, a graduate of New York Training School for Nurses is now a district nurse in that city. Paul Brooks is giving a series ol' lectures entitled IYhat the Panama Canal has done for the Ifnited States. My1'tle Temple has a position as head librarian in the Adams Public Library. The Rev. Arthur Freer of Albany, preached in the city recently. Cornelia Lockwood is teaching in a school at Richmond, Va. James McHugo ha.s been nominated for the next mayor of Blackinton. Felicia Plumb is teaching in the kindergarten at lNIark Hopkins. VVhile I was reading, Wellsworth Thomas, the principal approached but did not remember me at all until he had heard my name. I told him what had I had read concerning our former class-mates and asked 59 if he knew what had become of the rest. He replied that Herbert Gadsby was professor of Chemistry at Williams, Clyde Carley the editor of a promising newspaper with Max Irenhoff as his star reporter. Elsie and Ethel Finnegan had been very successful with their private kindergarten on Church Street for the chil- dren of North Adams' wealthy families. Julia Wehinger, after her graduation at Bliss, became a court sten- ographer of considerable ability, Myrtle White also graduated from Bliss but became a book-keeper and WVil- liam Durocher was private secretary to wealthy New Yorker. The principal said that he recently attended the production of a Shakespearian play in which several of our classmates took part, namely Irene Sullivan, Janet Stone, Claribel Flagg, and Charles Higley who took the part of the hero and that a concert had just been given by the renowned Silverbell Quartet, three of whose members graduated in 1913, Fred Pollard, Sydney Pollard and Kenyon Smith. William Hawks had become famous as a comedian and Harry McIntosh was doing well this season in Vaudeville. After this conversation, I again picked up the Academe and read the advertisements. There I found that Martha Jaffe in company with Mary Betti and Elena Pozzi advertised as dressmakers, while Margaret Bresnahan and Ethel Hiser claimed to possess the latest styles in hairdressing and Bessie Davis advertised as a first class milliner, also Edna Davis as instructor in fancy dancing. Jasper Meekins was advertising the automobile, of which he was agent, a kind which never had to be cranked but started at the touch and was supplied with perpetual gasoline. As I had already learned much about my former classmates, I resolved to interview Mildred Taylor and her assistants to see if they knew what had become of the remainder. Fortunately they were not very busy and were willing to tell all they knew of 1913. ' Edith Windrow was a public stenographer and made a specialty of Bills, Loretta Ducharme a tea- cher of gymnastics in a girls , boarding school and Mabel Harrington the principal of the same. Helen Illing- worth was travelling the country selling various kinds of ointments for burns, while Aline Lewis was working as a nurse in Albany, where she had graduated. Clara Tanner, disgusted with the success of the city officials in extending the electric carline as far as Stamford, turned suffragette and with Mabel Wardwell as her assis- 53 tant organized a band of Clarksburg women to use t'oreet'ul metliods in obtaining tlieir riglits. Juliana Hynes was Cashier in the Boston Store and Helen Mallery earned lier living by giving music lessons. Esther Salkin had accomplished Wonders in the slums of New York and Fannie Xvllllllltj' had become a book-keeper. Evelyn Thayer graduated from tlie Nortli Adams Hospital but married soon after ber graduation. Philip Pike was a prosperous fiII'lllCI'. Bruce INIeIntyre travelled for a llieatrieal eompany. Ilarold Vard was pitcher for the Red Sox, While Albert. IVindrow owned a peaeli oreliard in tlie west. I also learned that l.empi Simonson was Very active in Socialist work and was a leader at all tlie large meetings. Fannie IVIESIICLYII, Irene Curley, Ada Quadland, and lieatriee Stevens married not long after I left North Adams and so far as we were able to learn have all been very liappy. .X few years later Marjorie Eldridge also married but was left a widow ol' some means. .Xt llie time of my last visit, slie liad just sailed to spend the winter in Paris. VVIIGII all 'these faets bad been gathered togetlier, we found that some inforniation liad been obtained about every member ot' the elass and that we liad turned out to be a very illustrious elass indeed. Fo I went back to the airsllip and resumed llie journey willi the greatest satisfaction. -.lunrl I. Gurrlrzrr LQ ' gym ip-Tvjm 5 I 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 000000000 OW, in the prime of life, as I look over my class book, one name stands out more vividly than the others, because of her recent thrilling adventure. Janet Gardner, the ardent sulfragette, to spite a mere man, the Honorable Mr. Bentley made off with his latest model aeroplane, the talk of the whole nation. Not being much of a mechanic she soon found herself flying far beyond Earth at a terrific rate of speed. She turned every crank and pushed every button, but to no avail. After many hours of unceasing anxiety, she landed With a crash in a new land. It Was Mztrs!! Curious natives gathered around her and commenced to make various motions and sounds. The bewildered and frightened Janet, thinking to calm their excitement began to sing: this being one of her greatest accomplishments. Immediately the people became entranced and pro- claimed her as their Queen. Suffice to say the ever-resourceful Janet had re-established Mars selon plan am ericaine. By means of a remarkable invention We are now able to talk with the inhabitants of Mars, and we have learned that although she is happy in commanding so many people, she often Wishes to see her friends in the States. VVe are in hopes that Mr. Bentley may so perfect his aeroplane that he will be able to fly to Mars and thus bring back our Janet. -Ada May Quadlancl 1 55 E E E ENE EX-UIEIZI E li-1 E lil EEILEEIEIETEIEII-BIE EIEIE E-liSEE-ll!L-EESEIEEEEEELEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E ri E EE li E155 H11 E E E li Emil El in i-Zi ineun til lfi timiiaflaileieina-Jeieiiii-MEEEEQEHQEE56522255243,Eif952221+32252seiiiireiiifiaiiiii ENTLY fron1 verdure-clad mountains, Yet, we would not tarry longer, Breezes of summer-time blow, Thinking of davs that are gone. tw . D Carr ing June's fra0'rant sweetness, New duties, new tasks to accom lish, 1 U rn From all the flowers that grow. Are urginv' and Calling' us on. D P5 5 D Now, midst the spell of the Jlllle time, Thoughts and dreams throng to us fast-Q So, for the last time together, Hopes, high and bright for the future, Gathered as often before, Meliiories sweet of the past. Classmates for four years at Drury, Loyal to her evermore, Hoping, resolving and trusting, Swiftly and quietly fleeting Eager, courageous, and strong, Four years have fast slipped away. lYe turn from the work we have finished They have been filled with rich pleasure And take up the new with a song. But they are ended today. Helen Frances Mc.lI1'IIz'n 5 6 660606600000006066606006000006600660666606066660066066666666666006066600060066066660 0112155 ill uf 1913 000000600000600600000006600006006000006060060000000000600060660000600066066060600066 6066066600 6606066660 tTI'ET it be known and understood that we the undersigned, the graduating class of 1913 of Drury Academy A in the ancient city of North Adams, and in the Commonwealth of Massacliusetts, hereby acknowledge that feeling it in our hearts that the world has deemed it best to call us forth from our dear Alma Mater and our beloved sisters and brothers and our noble guardians fthe Facultyj into the world of toil and splendour, and publish herewith our last will and testament. To our successors the class of 1914, we hereby bequeath and devise: 1. The use of our honorable names, Seniors, if they follow the example of the class of 1913, and if found fitting and worthy of them. Q. To set a good example of model characters of men and women to the Hunderclasses. U 3. To pay their Academe subscriptions at the beginning of each year, in order that Doc 's warnings might not h Lunt them. 4. The honor of displaying their ideals of courage and Hfearlessness ,' at the Rhetoricals. 5. The gift of hearing and listening to free lectures and sermons delivered by Doc in the hall every Friday morning. No admission fee charged. Everyone invited to attend. 6. The privilege of falling into debt and charging bills to Doc. 57 7. The talent, and power to aicl Mr. f'hz1mbers in niusieal procluetions and therebv saving Doetor a. great. deal of fear, 8. The opportunity to examine the clusty anal nioulmlecl objeets sonietiines eallg-cl brains and sonne- times beans which will be fliseoverefl on raising the eovers ot' the mlesks in the Senior room. ancl if they are found to be of a.rlvan'tage, they may be eleanetl anml niamle use of. To the next. to the youngest, the elass ol' 1915, we bequeath and devise: 1. The honor of oeeupying part ot' the rooms on the first floor anrl thereby sax:-rl from risking their lives in trying to reaeh their elassrwonis before the final signal at 8.0.3 a. ni. Q. The privilege of feeling proucl, antl as inenibers ol' the upper elasses toften in appearanee only.t Q. The power of gai.1ing rect niarks on their report earils anal eausing less worry to the noble teaehers 41 The honor of being allowecl tnot always ahlel to :lo kincl cle:-its towarcls the Seniors, 5. The opportunity of exereising their limbs in f'l1lI1ll11lLf two pairs 'il' stairs, instearl ol' three. 101'02lC'll the Renclezvous. To our clearest little ones the members ol' the c-lass ol' 1916, we bet ueath and mlevise: I 1. A clrop ol' kerosene and a niateh whit-li may be l'ouncl in Mic-kie 1.asher's possession, with whieh to kindle a tire onto 17rury's edifice so that the poor inhabitants neecl not suffer or be mlisgraeetl any longer Exeeption, unless a. new eonstruetion stantls in its plaee. Q. Not to eause too niueh eare anal trouble to your governors. tliaeultyl. 3. Plenty of food in the luneh eonnter whieh is nourishing anal elevating to the weak hotties. 4. The right of not being treatecl as babies any longer. 5. The hope of attending the new High Sehool. 6. Th: opportunity of joining the rest of the i'l'0NYtilA0I'l111lS11'11Il111 the C'liapel. VVe bequeath and devise: To Doetor-An assistant overseer. To 1111: Thomas-A stenographer to fill out slips. 58 To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To 1. To 1. Q. Mr. Coleman-Some of Bill Hawk's Biographies. Miss Thissell-A loving nature and a more passionate temper. Miss Spencer-A German Prince. Miss Miller-A pair of spectacles which penetrate through her pupils' minds. Miss Goodwin-Propose a trip Cby footl to the summit of Greylock hit. Bliss Curran-That her wish Absolute silence may be granted. y Mr. McIntyre-More charming feminine pupils. Mr. McGrory-To seek pleasure at daylight instead of night so that he may teach restfully. Mr. Smith-Hire a Deacon! Mr. Sturtevant-Congratulations for powers of explanation. Mr. McCarthy-Beware the feminine gender of Drury. Miss Radlok-More speed in flying down the stairs. Miss Cushinggliess trouble with her study pupils: the good natured Seniors', especially. Peace be with her. Mrs. Gallup-The privilege of distributing her knowledge of the rising generation. hir. Pratt-The ability to invent a cheerful and winning smile on the faces of the lady teachers. Mr. Chambers-The wonderful power of cultivating the sounds Chorriblej of the future musicians. the School Committee we bequeath and devise: That it always consider both or all sides of a question introduced either by Doc or the faculty of Drury. the D. A. A. we bequeath and devise: That they make a law admitting girls into the association under the same rules and restrictions. That they give a share in making musical productions a success as well as taking shares. 59 In Witness whereof and in the presence of the undersigned, We do hereunto put our hand, heart and soul and declare this to be our last will and testament, upon this eleventh day from the last of disgrace and misery, the twenty-ninth of lNIay, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Signed the Class of 1913 Doc A bitten pen-holder and pen Wltll6SS6S The walls of the Senior room Mic-key 's heat Lempi Simonsmz ga Q J ifpe fflQlwt'Z e'El 60 EEEEEEE gift,-lzssisxaa D 'r- oi' Pj Eyim ss Ss' - :Q-cn 1493-swf, Qlrpfbm Sf 2620 sig Q-V' j'Q3r-1.94.5 Q00 5 0 S'5',.4 Qc-4-ru Efnmsl' Qs Sa S3 QAM book First on our list comes Doc , The principal of our school, He teaches us our Latin And also, the Golden Rule. Next comes little Tommy,,' Of history glory and fame, He may be little, but oh, he,s fiercen So with him, never try a new game. We have a professor in English Coleman is his name. If at last you,ve failed to pass, Donit think he's to blame. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE El IIB 1 EE GB111' ilizrrultg EI E EE EEIEJ EEI EJEJEIEQJ EIE EI E EI EIIE E EEJEJE E E I-EIE EEIE Whoa! Wait! Clear the path! Here comes Mac the instructor in Math Heis mighty Witty and very cute, And take it from us he's a 'gbeautf' And now behold McGrory so cunning and so fat Notice his hair from under his hat, It's the pride of the school, especially the girls, For they all love those dear little curls. Mr. Sturtevant so gentle and meek, Has a very fatherly Way, Please childrenf, says he patiently, This is no time to play., 9 Now we Welcome Smith So fresh and full of youth. He passes the days In his penmanship booth. 1 61 Cheese it! there's lVIcCarthy the lmoss ofthe lane Yes, the same one, of the track team fame. Always a smile, or at least a grin, And every game roots for us to win. Now we eome to the ladies, But wait., we must take care, For we cannot handle lightly Those so happy and fair. Witli regret we leave Miss Radlo The mother of us all, For four years she has watched us And we know we'll miss her eall. Everyone knows llliss Spencer, Wit.l1 her der, die und das, And be sure to be prepared Wl1e11 you enter her class. Miss llliller and llliss Goodwin, Come daily up our lane. Always together, And always the same. lYay up on the tip-top floor, llrs. Gallup holds her sway. Knock very, very gently .Xnd please don't he too gay. lYe must not forget Miss Curran, llrho always appears just right She also attends our dances -Xnd stays very late at night. llrho looks more happy 'l'han Miss Pushing so neat? Forever smiling and eheerful .Xml a manner so winning and Mrs. llowlin likes the winter So she can eoasl and skate. lint she does not like the loafer lYho rolls in after eight. All who have taken French, From Bliss 'llhissell so quiet, lYill surely never forget In the future. how to apply it. s w eet Oh no! D0l1,f Call her Alice For Sl1G,S a teacher now, So when you see Miss Thatcher, Don't forget to bow. Here We have our latest VVho gladly aids and helps. Her ways are sweet and Cllilfllllllg And everyone lilies lNIiss Phelps. WVe have three Otl16I'lIlSt1'l1Ct01'S Of varied ability and tact, And so they Wont feel slightecl Here's to Mickey, Chzuubers and Pratt UL eil vu' tm J 63 121 rem ix al an Etaailiimeei time-izaeaatszeeemriefmexffxiafffftfiffiffffiffffffffiififiiiiviiiiiiie 5 5 E phat P tra harm rruz-hm 5 Al I1 1' I Ol 1 ' ' 5 Q El lEl lE Eli-l E1-fIlE lilghfl lill-E51 Ifli-ll+jEtHl-BlWE9QSEi-ZtgtdiiwEW-2691-'f36iEEf'?4i?difrlfizlii-iziiiitfiftf4Eff?F151i3i:!i15ii.-liE:iEfEiffE Accomplished Mary Hynes Judicious Helen Mallery Active Ada Quadland Keen Frances Mc-Sheen Affectionate Elsie Finnegan Lady-like Florence YYelch Ambitious Maud Willette Modest Aline I.ewis Attractive Helen Illiugworth Neat Beatrice Stevens Bashful Ethel Finnegan Nervous Pauline Jerome Bluffing Bessie Davis Original Elsie Brown Bright Marion NYest Pretty Irene Sullivan Channing lYIildred Taylor Quiet Cornelia Lockwood Composed Myrtle Temple Refined I.auretta Ducharlne Conscientious Fannie Whitney Retiring Julia VYehinger Cute hilary Betti Seniors Edna Davies Diligent Mabel Harrington Silent Marion Snyder Energetic Edith YYindrow Smallest Annie Lenhorf Enthusiastic Evelyn Thayer Studious Myrtle White Fascinating Janet Gardner Sweet Felicia Plumh Frank Marjorie Eldridge Tilnid Jeanie Deans Giddy ' Good-natured Haughty Impatient Independent Jolly Ethel Hiser Irene Curley Janet Stone Clara Tanner Lernpi Simonson Margaret Colwell Unassulning Useful Vivacious Wise Xtreme Youngest Zealous Lt95Evw5lQrU55wvn Agnes McHale Juliana Hynes Esther Salkin Helen McMillin Margaret Bresnehan Elena Pozzi Mabel Wardwell S 9 S is ' 5 E : Name 3 gg E 5 4 5 H S 5, E ,, E '-1 FL' B 5 Q 2 A Q Z Z Q Z N yrs. LQ10. A. WINDROW-- 18 1 1 14 .... 3 1 -- P. BROOKS -- 17 L11 21 1 1 3--.- H. CARD 18 1 5 2:1 1 1 9 2 C. CARLEY .... U '--- .... 1 A. DQQNDRE--- -- 17 1-2? if -if 1 -- W. DUROCHER .... -. 18 ! 1 1 Q .... 1--- 1-1. GADSBV .... 17 7 12 1 1 1 W. IEAWKSQ- 18 1 2 23 -- -- C. 111C,1,1zv .... 18 1 7 18 0 1 s FRANK JONES 18 11 7 -. 1 FRED JONES - ISP 11 7 -. M. L1sN11OF1r - 18 1 1 .... 1 J. MCI-IUGO 201 9 s 1 1 11. MCINTOSI-1 - 18 I 21 - 1 -- B. MQINTYRE- 18 20 -- 1 J.M12E1c1NS - 19 4 1 -- 1 3 P. PIKE .... -g . -- 1 11. POLLARD--- ISK -E-9 4 1 6 S. POLLARD -- 20 -I 23 - -- 7 K. SMITH .... IS f 20 .... 2 w. THOMAS -- IS 3 19 -- . 5 .... Svgavakvrz at Cgrahuaiinn HELEN NICBIILLIN MILDI?,ED TAYLOR HELEN ILLINGXVORTH PAUL BROOKS BIABEL VVARDWVELL CLYDE CARLEY CHOSEN BY SCHOLARSHIP MYRTLE TEMPLE CHOSEN BY CLASS A CHOSEN BY TEACHERS FELICIA PLUMB Cdeclinedj 67 HELEN BIALLERY MARION VVEST Cdeclinedj JAMES MCHUOO FREIJ POLLARD WVELLSNVORTII TI'IOMAS IRENE SULLIVAN H EE EE lil lil lEEl lil li lil li lil li lil EE li EE EE lg lil EE lil H9 EE EEI HEI lil E lil EB lil lil lifl H5 Elil EE! lil lil El lil lf li lil lil lil EE W Bl lil HG HJ HG lil Bl lil Nfl lil lil lflsl H9 LE bil W DH lil EB lil lH lil W lil lil EU HJ EB lil lil lfll lfll lil lil lil lil lil lil U lil mmmrellilm 330 'S 23 4-N C1 H Ei! Pt 22 5 Z! O-F qv in llflnfllrlllflallsl WE Elil EE W E lil El E lil 5151 li lil liil lil lzll lil W M lil lilil lil lil lil Ml El lib lslfl ks lil lil P6 M Htl lil li HQ lib lil H5 HU PH PM lil lil H9 lil dll Mil lib HQ H5 'lla Ph Pk ll-l li. Hn lil lflfl li, lil PM Hll lil HQ li. lil H9 HQ Hfl bil Hfl Hfl l'l'l lil H9 lil lil l+l Hd HU H9 lil lil l-K1 N Friday, April the 18th, the class presented Arthur Pinero's School Mistress to a large and appre- ciative audience. Our efforts assisted by Mrs. L. H. Millard were unusually sueeessful. It was the general verdict that the play was the best and most creditable ever performed by a Senior class at Drury. THE VAST The Hon. Vere Queekett -. .llllll e s l M e s s e l so or .,.l. e e lll. e l e -Charles Higley llliss Dyott, Principal of Yolunmia Vollege for daughters of gentlemenlo l i , Mildred Taylor Rear-Admiral Archibald Rankling, C. B., of H. Xl. Flag Ship Pandora e o lYilliam Hawks lllrs. Rankling -,.,,, ,, .olo ,. - ,e or W H, - , e e o e e o e o e l e e , o o Claribel Flagg Dinah .,,reroror, oor,,M, e e elrene Sullivan lllr. Reginald Pauloyer .lllllllllll. , e s Herbert Gadsby Peggy Hesslerigge, an Artic-led Pupils , , e ,o ...l Helen Mc-Millin Lieut. John lllallory of H. M. Flag Ship HP2lllilOI'2lu.., .ll,l e l s e e eeBrllCe RIC'IlltYl'9 lllr. Saunders, lllr. llallory 's nephew of the Training Ship Dexterousu o - - Harold Card Gwendoline Hawkins ,l....v ll,.,.,. , e .llll - e - is - , -, - s ,ll, e - s l Helell Mllllerb' El'll1llj'tTllCl6 Johnson We .s.s.sssss ss.. - - - Jilllet Stone lllr. Otto Bernstein, a popular composeri e e sss.. Fred P0ll21l'd Tyler, a, servant , , - .e.eee...,.e,,eee - e - - 4 -pfllll B!'00liS Jane Chipman- o - K e is Mabel Harrington Goff -----Y- - - - , , ,,,.., Sydney Pollard Jaffrey- - , , A s e s lYellsworth Thomas I 6 8 ew 9 A THE Sc'm,,c,L NIISTRICSS 1E lZ1IiFI Ei1 1211518 51 1-EHEEJIB EE-EH9il B6l EEEIIEEEIEIHEEIEETEEEEEEE535-15523522255EEiEi'EEEiihfiEEiE?iEEEE 'I hr Brurg Arahrmv semanywlmeuflQ61lflragumfxwemlmPMH1m+me1u+l1+urw1+u+u+ufmwa1+u+1wewsas1+w+r+:1+ua+w+u1+wm +I'X'1:f1':l-1!'51'1rl'1+'iPii-1-151+ iff stiff -51+ 1 +6 ff ff+1fitffefffff1i BOARD UF l'11J1'l'0RS 1':dI'fU7'-l'7l-lr-'lI'l'lif 1 1 1Ye1lswo1't11 V. 'l'1l01l12lS '18 .flsx1'.sff1111t IEdI'1'U1'H Elsie Brown '13 School nnfcfs Ifrliifn' llelen BICGFRIHI '14-, Janet I. Garmlner '13 fllunzni IC1I1'lnr.w Helen Mc-Nlillin '13, Alice Guss '14- 1C.z'z'l1a11gc' Ifdiffws 1 Fl'ill1K'i'S Burns 'IQ ,lfl1lf'I'1'f' l'Jl11'fUl'S Fred D. 1101111111 '13 SC'l'l'f'ftII Ij ' Ilurulcl Vurml '13 BVSINICSS 17l'fl'.XR'l'Ml'1X'l' Iizlsflzvss Manager 1 f'1l2ll'l-TS Isbell '14 .1-S'NI'SffIIIl' Hu.v1'111'.vs lllllllflfffl' , 1 1 1 John 1lott'14 VIASS OFFICERS 1913 1'1'e.w1'1Iz'r1i 1 James Mc-Hugo I'irc-I'1'c'.s1'zIf'r11' Irene Curley Sc'c'rz'fury 1 1 Fred 1'o1la11'd 70 President - Vice-President Secretary President - Vice-President Secretary - President - Vice-President Secretary ,, - President - - Vice-President S ecretary - Captain - . Manager Captain - Manager 1914 1915 - - -' - 1916 DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASEBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM 71 James Curley l1I3,1'g21I'Gt Wlarren John Mott Byron Briggs Vera Arnrstrong Arthur Gleason Walter Blackall Mildreth Godfrey Gordon Phelps James McHugo ' Harry Blythe Charles Higley James McHugo '13 Arthur Bissaillon ,ll James Curley '14 - Fred Jones ,13 BASKETBALL TEAM Uapiafin 1 E E E, E Harold Eldridge '14- Ma1'Lager' EE,. . Arthur Bissaillon ,14 TRACK TEAM Captazfn - Harry Blythe '1-1 Zllanagcr A Roy Stockwell '14 UEBATING SUVIETY Prcsidevzt - A 1 1 A Xvllllillll Ilawks '13 Voice-P1'csidc11t 1 Edson Brcssctt '13 Sc'crc'tary 1 1Ycllsworth Thomas '13 Tlreasurcfr Mr. M. W. Thomas DEBATING COMMITTEE WVillia111wHh,wvlqs '13 xV0llS1YOl'1ll Thomas 113 Helen McGrath '14 Q , ' ae- ' Q , J FOOTBALL Armstrong Card Hawks Fred Jones McIntyre F. Pollard S. Pollard Provencher W. Thomas Curley Eldridge Hermon E. Thomas Gleason Tarte Rifenberg CMQI'-D BASEBALL Card Frank Jones MCHl1g0 F. Pollard S. Pollard Curley Hermon Secor ClVIgr.D C. Stafford Bressett Tarte mvareru nf the EH 1913 BASKETBALL TRACK Bis'saillon CMgr.j Smith Hawks F. Pollard 1914 Eldridge Blythe Bolivar Treadwell 1915 X Bressett Bressett Godfrey Plumb Tarte Stockwell, Mgr Tarte 1916 Blackall Blackall Bustield Busfield '73 s-if Fuss mf lf Dr. Gadsby Mr. Thomas Mr. Coleman Miss Curran Miss Thissell Mr. McCarthy Mr. McIntyre Miss Cushing Eliazunritv iixprvzaiunz nf iliurnltg Read on, please. Now, We're not all thinking. There's no question about that. Absolute silence! Speak more loudl5 Do you get me? Stop your talkin ' Colne now, settle 7. down. Figures don't lie. Quite so-for why? I Want it quiet. Sit down. I donit want to speak to you again about keeping quiet. Ha! Ha! Mr. Sturtevant Please children. Mr. Smith Mr. McGrory Miss Phelps Miss Radlo Mrs. Dowlin Miss Spencer '75 With best wishes from Arnold Print Works GQ Q Hoosac Savings Bank North Adams, Mass. Q QQ QwI1 T Mgr riEEGEQZiZE EGEIl IIEBZEQQX . . I I Printing 3 Ruling A ' Binding I The A Strong Reputation - Kind -1 Q Worth, A E 13 wniie 3 Q s 5 E Quality and Service E E EXCELSIOR PRINTING CQMPANY North Adams Telephone 59 Massachusetts Q34-EEN HQ iE Q E EQwll 'IEW Q Let Us Help You To save that class Picture and Diploma by framing it in proper manner. Prices reasonable at the Higley Gift Shop James Hunter lvlaehine Co. Power Transmission Machinery 1'1'cpar1ug :uid NYM lixlllliilllllg B1ilCllIllCl'y for VVoolc11s and Nvorsteds North Adams, Mass. North Adams favings Bank Estulmlislivd Sixty-Five Yours , X 'E .ogg All S! Complimellts of Noel's Cafe Helen L. Joyce Imported Millinery 77 Mein Street Telephone 792-11 The Climax Candy Store You will surely classify yourself as EL Senior customer if you trade with our Classy ice Cream and candy store. The best is none too good for us to serve. l A. Sieiliano Successor to SiCi1l.B1'10 Bros. 5 Eagle St., - North AJQIHS, Mass. Compliments of Blackinton Manufacturing Co. Blackinton, Mass. 1 Compliments of James Tracy Potter Attorney at Law The Pratt Shoe Store For Shoes and Rubbers that are Reliable, Durable, Comfortable and Stylish. 60 Main St., North Adams, Mass COITIPIIIHGIIJES of Compliments of BQVIQSWG HGH Burlingame C3 Darbys C0 Always ready t p y oes, While you WVEL1t. C0n1Plimf'UtS Of , Young Nien's Christian H' Nbmer Association 14 Bank Si. At Spauldingbjs Frozen Pudding Cherry or Nut Cream Sultana Roll Frozen Charlotte Russe Angel Dessert Neapolita11 and Plain Ice Cream M. lVl. Spaulding Phone 170 lO9 Main Street Hastings' Pharmacy Home of reliable drugs City .XQOIICX for Huylers Chocolates Page 53 Shaxxfs Bon-Boris lizulniain Kmlziks :intl Supplies. XY0 clcvvlop :xml Print. Stanclarcl Mercantile Co AJHIIIS ancl Nortl1 Adams C. V. VV. JAYNE. Prop. Fancy ancl Staple Groceries Fruits. Ton :mil Police Comls to suil the Palate Prices to suit the pu 0 I' Compliments of -VVQTTQH J . Crawley Compliments of PRINTER . A Fmend Ploosac Court 95 1-2 Main St., North Adams, Mass. QUALITY LEADERS ld Flower Coffee Mistletoe Canned Goods T118 ChHInbQfS-AIJQH CO. John Alden Flour Ph0tO'Engff'VQfS North Adams Massachusetts H. W. Clark CO. I l 1 L. t2l,l3liSl1C1l in 1886 Cuiiipliiiiciitsuf U I Richmond-Wellimgtem Hotel Fine Commercial Printing 5 Nlain ftreet I Neigle'5 Barber fliop First-Class up-to-rlzitv Bzirlwrs Fiiiiipliiiii-rits of fhaving and Hair Ciitttmg Blaekintom Store I Blackinton, Nlass. Union Shop 44 Eagle Street I The Byam Printing Co. Crane's Fine Stationery 308 Dowlin Block The Home of Good Shoes Wm. E. Lamb 81 Co. 108 Mein St., North Adams Compliments from A Friend We made Signs before We could talk Slllaff Sl1O0S fO1' YOUHQ L8diQS and MGH CO1I11Jlil1lQHfS of lNI0demrQ1y Priced Barber Leather Co. I I ' ' 51155 James Mart1n dum Holclelm St. Mlller S Ca11dy Kltchen qlrjx cordial i1'l?'ifklfiO1l IS extended to VVIIOIQSQIQ and Retail 08011 mexnlver of to enter Vvllere ypu can secure 11Ot'lli1'lQ but time ' ' purest of Candies and Ice Cream al' one of the best equipped stores in the c1ty. A . n i and prepare for u lllffll grade tlOS1flOI'l MILLER'S CANDY KITCHEN S. A -:XY ' , lr c r ll Engle Street S I D1 2 to Maple Row lnn Hartwellville, Vt. Just the place for a good dinner and a delightful drive. J. M. CANEDY, Prop. Cleanliness is next to Oodlinessw Butter-Krust is cleanliness personified. Therefore get next to something good and buy Butter-Krust Bread. Cleanest, purest and best bread sold. Lloyds Bakery HThe Shop Where Quality reigns supreme The Flagg Stables John A. Bond, Prop. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. La L ,xv 1 ' . 1 i Compliments of The 5 . -. Genuine 9 W fl 1' if 'i e Philadel hla ' gy i' GTHMQ Ms Lawn Mower Co. 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