Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1914 volume:
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Eflifm'-z'r1-I '11 iqf L I-1.ssis1'czr1l 1'jdl.I'0l' L lllfznagirzg Edifor - ARTHUR RICE BIAHY BI.-XCBIAHON BESSIE NEX'ILLl1 Ehiinriul Staff Azznriaiv Eihitnrn ELSIE HALII HELICN Mc'GRIx'I'II 5 ARTHUR B. BISSAILLON JOHN XV. Mow VVILLIAM L. CIIRRAN ALIc'Ie Gvss FRANVIGS LYONS MARc:IxRET XVARRIQN STEWART ASIITON WILLIAM BAILEY MARY JBAK EY HELEN BARRER .JAY BARTON FLORENCE BERARII ARTHUR BISSAILLON LEON BLANMSIARII ROSE BLISS HAI! R Y B L Y 'I' II E JAMES BOIILIIER JAMES BOUSEIELII RUSSELL JBRIGGS FLORA FORRIIIAN ELEANOR CORSIGLIA vVlLLIAM CIIIIRAN DIARY VDEMPSEY BEATRICE IJONOYAN DOROTIIY DIINLOP ELIZARETII DYSKJN linll Olall nf Ihr Olluns BESSIE I11AS'IwOOII MARGARET FALLON XY,-XRRICN FORIY IJARRY FRANLIIERE MARION l+'RAwLEY IJICLICN FREICMYAN VBI'l.A'l'1iH'I'Z GREENE Al'!'l'Ill'R fIlil'fICR IIICAII AIKINIJY ALIVIC GLSS ELSIE HALL KATIIERINE BIIALL IQATIIIQRINIC HAAIER ANNA HARRINOTON RAYAIONII I'I.XS'l'lNGS EMMA IJAYDICN I'IOW'ARD HI-:RMON lCS'I'ELLA HOAYARII ETISIEL I'IONV.XRD W A R R E N H I' cs II IC S f'IIARI.ES ISBICLL ELIQI-lIi'l' JI-:PSON IQUY JONES f'llAl'N1'l'1Y KATS IxA'I'III-:RINE Kl'lI,IllI,Ii IRI-Alu lXl'.l,I.l-.X HI-LLI-LNA l,EwIS fJl.lX IC I,I-:WIS BLANr'III-1 l,Oc'RAR'I' l'lI.LI-IN LYONS- FRANVES I,YUNs IJ1-Il,IiN MALRI-:Y WIARY Wl.Xl'WI,AIlON .ANNA Wll'c'l.,A'I'l'l'IN HELEN Blt'GR.A'l'll f'l,.AlH-INV!-1 BIILLI-.li JOIIN KIOTI' BLANK BIVRRAY Bl-ISSIIC Nl-lYlLI,I'Z IJURIS fJLIX'ER fi BIARY U'SIIEA .XRTIIVIQ RRI: JANET IUNJNFZY Wl.ARli.AIiI'IT RlJS,AH4,'41D WIINXIIC RVAILEY IIIUXICI. SEI-OR SAAILEL SOLOAION f'LIl-AIPURIJ ST.Al I'URll NIARY 'l'.kl 'l' I'IIm'ARII TIIOAIAS XII-:RYIN 'l'REAIIAA'I-:LL .ANNA WIAY l'Nr'LES DONALII XYALKIQR WLARKQARI-IT WARREN ZAIIIA XYHITI-I HARRY XYlI,LI.XMSUN WIARIUX XYOOII HAROLII WOOIIRI'IfIf 522 CLASS OF 1914 if L Q!-'I Q ' .1 -5 1. -l- ... . I eu- -asa' 'fu ' 4 5 W 1535? v m J 19- .5 .'f ' ' .. - EEL-zz -Q: 1111135 WWF Q5 f:1z1sERT Hmm G.x11s1sx', l'11. D. l,Uli.X .X. 111111.11 Nlo1zT1ME1c W1N1f11c1.11 'l'11m1.xs, A. IS. 15143551141 M. Nl11.1.1-311, .X. li. XXILLIAM H. f'Ul,lCM.XN, A. Nl. l'111e1s'1'1x1a l'1111:1.1fs, A. li. Tf11 1N llc'G1m11Y, A. Ii. II.x1c1u' li. l'1c.x'1 1' ,LA ll. S111cN1'1c1c, li. l,. II.x1m1.11 J. Sx11'1'11 un' F. i'1'1c11.xN, A. IS. Mus. .I1-:xN11-3 IJUWLIN. .X. li. x1c111oN B. fl0UDNYIN, .L li. Mus. i'1..x1z1cxf'1c G,x1.1,1'1'. .X. li S '11 SE PE . ...... ,.- ....... .... .... . ., .... E2 Ihr -- .wi ,... 4425.5 ..... 2 L' 7912 'gm ,. , 5 5 , 3 . l'1c.xx4'1f M1-lm' Nl11.111c1c11 .X. NIM-1711x1111 K li rx .xl.Il'l-1 .l. l11.x'rc'111f:1c .xulox li. C'1's111Nca llli'l'UX .X. S'r1'1cT1ix'.x I3.xlcN.xuY .L Hm:.xN. .X li 'X--X- -X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- E 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- E 'X- 'X- 'P 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'P 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- E 'X- E 'P 'X- E E 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- + 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- ++i -x-+-x--x--x- 15 'S Ei 53 XXI N ++-x--x--x- 'X-'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 4. 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- E 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- J? 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X- 'X-'X- STEWART ASHTON Stewie blew in from Blaekinton when someone left the door open and he has been with us strong ever since. He is fond of taking long rides in his Hboatu with zz certain little clzunsel from his home town. But', has not mantle any definite plans for next year. 9 XYILLIAM BAILICY Bill gets off the l5l'2lXtOIlViiiC ear every morning :nt 7.45 and hy putting on an lot of extra 'gsteunin IIIZIIIZIQPS to hit Drury about 8.1.3 hut as the saying is: He sure gets there, :incl we know he will he sueeessful. MARY ISAKIQY hlary is one of those who lmil from the Vnion clistriet. She has spent the last four years in the business where she has mzuie 21 very good record. Though of at quiet I12Ltll1'9, BIZIVPY is noted for two things-eoniing in all six nlinutes past eight, and going to mztny house parties. 10 I 4' HELEN BARBER Helen has been very faithful in attending school, as she comes all the way from Hoosac Tunnel. Her strong point is German. She can translate with her eyes shut. She can also write a synopsis of any verb in the book and lots that never were in books. She is undecided about next year. I Y JAY BARTON VVithout a doubt Jay is the tallest fellow in the class. He has completed his high school course in three years which is indeed noteworthy. This has not prevented him from taking an active part in all school events. In the French play he covered himself with glory as the husband. Jay expects to Work at Stanleyls in Pittsfield next year and we know he will have success. 11 - l , . 9' , , K., .W 6173-fl: V' Av V M ffl. M A' l l,URl'IXl'l'l lil'Ill.Xlll? :Q 1' M l lurmu-m- Villlli' lu us 2lllll'l' llzxving lwn j'l'ill'N ul' lligglm Svluml lifv Ill lvilliznnlsluwn. Slul qulic-kly won lu-1' waxy into llu- lu-urls nl' llu' llli'lllll ul' 15314. lflussu- luis tznlu-11 illl zu-livc pzlrl in alll Nuviul 1'X'lfIll'N all llrurv il 4' 5 was :uxumg ilu- ulUlll'lSlNu lu XY2lNlllllQlUll. Slu- Im-u'l :lm-winlwl clvfinihlx 1 axluml' lu-xl ym-zu' lml ilu- lu--I wi-luw uf ilu- vlan- arm- with lwr. .XR'l'lll'R ISISSAXIILUX ID U A fb lYll0Il il VHIIICS ln pu-king out am ull mulul mum vx'v1'ymu- Nlillbs riglll 6 u-rc. .Xrt has lllillllilgvll lmsvlmll mul lmslu-llmll lm-:um wlulv lu' illxll mzulv his 'D' playing on llul lznllvr. .Xsialv l.l'Ulll luis llllNlllK'NS zuul znllnlviiv zllmllllv. lux ll2l,S Illlllk' Ulllllljlll stxulyung to xx Ill ull ilu luulix Nllfllllll' lum tu -lu llx All Ql'2lllllZlllUll. Not saltisfim-xl wi vlmsen for Kzlppzl. 1-2 LEON BLANCHARD Here is one of our crack dehators who hails from the wilds of Kempville and although he is a lady-killer of some repute still managed, in his stay at Drury, to get several A's a month. Leon took the WVashington trip and seemed to enjoy himself as Well as anyone. ROSE BLISS Here we have the girl with that perpetual smile. Rose is a. Wonderful entertainer. Fifth period she delights the girls by imitating a robin-quite a Wonderful trick We admit. She got at little on lNIr. Coleman's nerves this year but nevertheless she has reached her senior year with but one red mark to her credit. We are not sure but it is said that While in WHSlllIlgl0H Rose made a hit. She has certainly made some fine hits while in Drury. 13 HARRY IS. ISLYTHE D Kfb.X Hurry or Hank as hv is 1-nllefl well rcpn-sviits l,l'llI'j' with his good lou sonic' good stunts for I,I'lll'j'. Harry has wurkcrl vvry ll2ll'Cl this yt-211' to ea his lllpllllllil, :mtl plans viiterilig NIlll1lll'lllll'f' vullvgo. JAMES BUl'LGlCH This boy is 21 native of Bl'2lj't0llX'lllC. H0 has il rctiriiig clispusiliml hut is ai, grezit supporter of athletic- tennis. He has nizulc tl tim- 1'cco1'1l in his stmlics keeping his 11111110 011 thc honor list most of the timc. NVQ 21111 sum- that what- ever Held of Gllllt'2lV0l' .li111111ic- pursues, he will uvliievv the greatest sm-c-css. 14 He' has hc-011 Ptllltillll of the trzwk tm-21111 for thrcc yours, and has 1-ertzxiiily clon RUSSELL BRIGGS Russ hails from the jungles of South Church Street, and so, there- for, is ar member of the '6'l'rolley Brigade. He first eanie to our attention l as an actor in the Drury Follies and is :Ln all around heartbreaker. Iflie don't get lost on the GGDQZIII' Old Fil-1'Il1u we expect to see him graeing an office Chair as he has taken the business course. JAMES BOUS FIELD D Here is one of the very few blondes of whom our class boasts and his sunny disposition has won for him at host of friends during the years he has spent on the hill. Hs is am athlete with at big rep and the fact that he has been chosen to speak at gradrlation shows that he is popular as well. Jimmie is quite at singer and we think that he could use his voice to good udvarntage in stock-yard. He is undecided about his future but we know it will prove to be a brigliti one. 15 pl.u-0 in Drury. I,z1s mt lilwnm' ix linmvn to ull 1--pvvlully ln-r.ul-v nl' lu-r Nllllllj' mlixpmiliun :xml r wonmlerful pizmu playing. lfruni lu-r firxi ln-:xr -luv lm- llaul ax prmmm-nt contest illlll lu-r essay wus 4'll0Nl'll zugrziin tl1iQ yn-ur. WX' lmvv 1-lvl-tml Elm-alum' to -peak for grzullxzltiuu :lml wx- urn- Nurv Nlw will llu IIN 1-rwlii. X1-xl yvzu' Nln- f-mls to stumly music l l,UR.X VURHIILXN l'lurz1N Smiling lan-v lx Nt'l'll :nl 1-vvrx' Drurv llllll'llUIl. .Xt ilu- LIilllll's 1- of mir lwxl I'lll'K'I'l'l'N 1-spm-vlallly all tln- l'itlNlin-lml zuul .xllilllli gun l'lm-41 uml lim-a1Il'im-v am' illllllbxl lllNt'll2U'2lllll'. X1-xt ym-:nr lflnru intvml- -tmly in lwvmm- an nur-v :xml uw- url- -urv Nln- wlll lu- nmxl Nll l'NNllll. 5 It HI l'l l' XYUH CURNI1-l I X l Y1 ll' Nlw warn 1 pun lll tln lx :ppl lln Xlplnn -pm :lun f Hi lNIary is one of the jolliest girls in the class. Her smiling face is seen at every Drury game. lXIary is quite an athlete herself being a regular on the basketball team and she contributed much to its success. Next year she will go to Normal and we are sure that institution will welcome her beam- ing countenance, WILLIAM CURRAN D E A X Bill has been in the very center of school activities from his freshman year. He managed the track team this year. Bill won his D in football. In studies he has also been very successful, being among those chosen to speak at the Kappa Phi Alpha speaking contest. He intends to attend Bowdoin next year. MARY DEMPSEY I7 lil'I.X'l'HIl'l'I UUNUYXX in l'itlsfivlfl or Dalton. lml wc- lmpv lm' ilu' sakv nl' tla- Normal lllill slum- xx lmys in? IJOROTHY lDl'Xl,0l' Dorotlly is a vcry quid girl from liriggisvillv. Sllc tn-il-fl ll1'l' llaml at Latin while a Fl'0SlllIl2lIl lllll l'llilllQCIl ll0l' miml anal 1-anw on-r in tlw llllSllli'S5 1lepz1,1'l111ent when a S0lll1UIllOl'0. Hvrc sllv has stayccl for thv last tln-cv years and now she lmpvs to adorn smnc oflicv willx hm-r Oh I Iltbllll lilltHX':N IS Hove- is ilu- lmaslwilmll star tin 14921. Slw also cxc-1-Ils in a great mam cr stuclws. It ls plam to ln- sm-11 thai Iicatrlc-c luax a lllbllllll to llvv Ollllll' l't'lll2llIl lu-rv. lim-v is vvry popular illlll-lllgj lu--I' l'lZlNHlIl2lll'S anal also anmng tlu ELIZABETH DYSON Elizabeth has 11ot seemed to grow any since she has been with us. VVe can see her running and skipping about after every period. Elizabeth has a wonderful voice and showed it to good advantage in the Follies Next year she plans to follow the notes-who knows they might accidently travel down to Pawling. BESSIE EASTWOOD Bessie is a very quiet and charming girl. She comes along distance every morning and is the envy of all the girls especially at noontime when she rides home. Bessie has made a great many friends while in school and we are sure she will always have a host of them Wherever she goes. l 19 XV:u'l'cl1 gl'2llIll2l,tt'Kl :li lgl'2lylUllYill1'. Ulllllillgl in llrury hm- illllllK'1Hilil'lf' dc1x1o11st1':1iefl his lliltlII'2ll zxhhiliiy in all scientific- hmm-hos In-ing an shark in Physim-S, i'hen1ist1'y mul XXvil'l'lk'SS 'lx0ll'Ql'2lllll-Y. H0 is thc ch-lighl ui' his ft'1l,C'ht'l'S cspec-iz1.lly Mr. Rlf'fll'0l'y who is never all an loss fur am zlnswvr to his IllIlllt'1'0llS qllestious. Nl.XHG.XRE'l' l .XI,I,0X Hon- is NI2ll'Q.Z'2ll'0l slw is ZIIXYIIXS l'l'2lllj' In XYl'll'0lllt' you with hvr lliillllillgf Slllillx. F-hc has il quivt flispusitiml Illlt hm-r frif-mls hmm' that slw is in for il good tum- wlwn ll 1-mm-s. Nl2ll'Q1ill'l'f has :always lu-vn :ln 2ll'lIl'xllt ruuivr at llu- giillllvs. W.XRRliX FUND -20 HARRY FRANCHERE Behold! this boy's 1131119 will go down i11 history as the OI'g2lI1lZ6l' of D1'UI'y',S lYo1'ld famous 1'iHe teauif' He intends to further his kiiowledge of military affzliirs by attending the Nzmtieail T1'a.ini11g School and we wish him Success. ' MARION FRAWLEY Here is the Smallest girl in the Class and also the girl with the wee, wee ' voice. lx.I3,1'l0l1 is Seldom heard speaking above a, whisper and yet at rlietori- Cells she surprised us all. She is noted in Latin Class as the sight t1'a111slatio11 Wonder. lllarion expects to go to Bliss BtISlI16SS College next year ancl has the best wishes of 19141. Q1 HIQLEX FHEICMAX hy her eluxrming smiles :incl rosy eheelis. Studying never hotherell Helen very mueh hut in spite of this fuet she allways imuizxgierl to get her lessons. lvheneyer Stanley lYorks in Pittsfielrl is mentionerl. Helen is all attention which has 2llW2lj'S heen il mystery to us. Helen has not mzule up her plans f . . BEA'1'RIC'lC GREENE ' Four years ago, liezntriee wulkefl quietly into Drury. She has never been ' known to make 21, noise in her long stziy here though. She is always rezuly ' with am pleasant smile, which has won her many t'riemls. ' y 0 s 'a QQ 5- Helen is one of the quiet moclest girls of the class hut is 2llXY1lf'S attractive for the future hut it is thought that she will take up an mlomestie seienee :it home. ARTHUR GREER Still another one of those sharks of which our class is mostly made up of C?j. But he is so quiet that we hardly know he is among us, but still he is paying the best of attention. He intends to enter hi. I. T. provided he passes the exams. ,ff LEAH GRINDY Well! Well! here's Leah. Smiling in a dignified CPD manner at the amazing jokes UQ in this Book. Leah has decided to become a trained nurse and if she doesn't change an awful lot she will Certainly Cheer up her patients with her Wonderful smile. Q3 l l Al,Il'Ii GVSS Alice has done a great deal for the class of' 1914 and deserves the thanks of all. For managing aftairs her equal is not to he found. She has been on the Academe staff for two years, last year as alumni editor and this year as assistant editor, and has filled lwoth positions adniiralmly. Alice is a true athletic girl excelling in tennis and lmasketlmall. She will speak at the Prize Speaking contest this year, and also at graduation as the choice of the class. She intends staying honie next year. ICLSIE HALL Elsie joined us in our Junior year. Previous to this time she was a student at Bennington High School. She quickly demonstrated her almility as a scholar, being especially proficient in English. Elsie is a heart breaker of the first Water, and her lieaniing smile makes her ever welconie in any group. Q4 KATHERINE HALL f YVe would never know that Katherine was honored by being the super- i intendent's daughter to see her go wandering around amongst us. In fact she has always been rather quiet, but she can be a terrible tease and she used to bring line cakes for the lunch counter. She has kept up the record of wearing her hair down her back about the longest of any Senior but since the spring vacation we notice that she has suddenly grown up. -Next year Katherine will take a P. G. course, probably at Drury, with a view to Library work in the future. KATHERINE, HAMER ' Katherine hails from Braytonville where she attended school before coin- I ing to Drury. She is not talkative but is a good listener. Her inerry laugh is often heard when sl1e is with her 'gbunchf' lVe feel sure that Katherine will continue to succeed in whatever she decides to take up in the future. 1 , , Q5 'RAX Ray has hoon :ll vory prominoiit momlmor of our 4-lass. llo was allways 'MUND 'I'I.XSTlNfiS D K df A ANNA I I. XRRIXfi'l'0N Still 2lll0lllCl' of lhoso Sll2ll'liS whic-h our 1-lass is mostly Hn oomposoml ol Anim has hoon vory profioionl in linglisln aluil an strong supportor of all the flifforont looms. Sho is an ll2lYUl'lli' with tho iozlollors :ls woll :xx with hor ol: lll2ll't'S. IJI'GS6Ill ill all SOCl2lll funotious :lull took an QJQl'C1ll inlorosl in :llhlolio illl.illI'S us woll, lllilllilgillg tho B2lSClNl,ll :mel Iiuskotlmll lozuns in his sophomoro your. Juke took the XY2lSlllllg2:t0ll trip :xml was oxc-oomlingly vuluuhlo :ls an flomon- StI'2l-lOl' of llI'0lDGl' otiquofio :incl tzulhlo lll2lllll0l'S. lYo took mzmy poiniors from his oxtousivo linowloclv'o. Ho inlomls to work noxl your :mal to illllxllll oollogo lullor. FN 26 EMMA HAYDEN Emma is a product of the business department. Her work there has always been of the highest order. She is a hard worker and has taken an active part in school functions. She has an excitable nature and often says things with ambiguous meanings. These saying have often puzzled the teachers as well as ourselves. She has however been a fine, true companion to us all. She will no doubt obtain a position as stenographer or typewriter. HOWARD HERMoN D 2 A x l It would be difficult to find Howard,s equal for an all round good fellow. He is one of the star athletes of old Drury. He was tackle on the all lVestern hlassachusetts team last year and has been on the baseball team since fresh- man year. His good work in baseball caused him to be chosen captain this year and we all agree that he well deserved the honor. Howard is also an excellent scholar. In math he is, in the true sense of the word, a regular Shark He expects to work at Stanleyls next year. Q7 Ethel is an all 'ronncl sport. She gave everybody :lt Drury the onee over , then went lVest in senreh of bigger gzuneu finally loc-ating an Bear in Wlilliaunstown. She intends to rest next year anal will probably enter some big College the year after. l'lS'l'l'ILIA HOWARD Estella has been at loyal supporter of Ulrl Drury since l'I'CSlllll2lll year. Her standing in studies has allways been very high. listellzl was one of the first three to clebzmte this year :incl spoke most exeellently. She intenfls going to Mt. Holyoke next YCRIVI' axonal we all know she will lmve silere-ess. ETH E I, HOWARD QS WARREN HUGHES 9 A QD '4Snoopy is one whom you may sec each morning taking his own time strolling up the lane. But there is a reason for this carelessness. He is from Blackinton. Buffy has taken an active part in social and athletic affairs during his whole course and is sure to be successful in whatever he undertakes hereafter. CHAR-LES ISBELL E A X Yes, I'll see about thatw and Fellows, be quiet a minute, won't you? are expressions very often heard on the lips of our Class President. Besides running our class affairs and editing the Academe, Charles seems to find plenty of time to attend movies and spin around in that car of his, to wear a dif- ferent necktie every day and even smile at the girls once in a while. Rumor has it that he also spends some time at the home of two of our teachers, who, We hear, are fine cooks, but we cannot vouch for the truth of this. At any rate he has proved himself at pretty good 'gall round man and it is with pride that we hand him over to Dartmouth next year. And if he ever becomes a second Rockerfeller, piling up the millions as he helped us pile up the dollars, he can take 1914 to Washington again as our anniversary. Q9 teentlis of ilill lIlCll tall. He is :Ln cspec-intl fricml of Miss Rzullmfs :intl llSllilllj' next year but Wl1i1l6'Vt'l' it is wc :iw sure' l1v'll flu it well. li I. B ERT J EPSON ll2liS liven 1-liosvn for Kappa :incl Svliulzirsllip lmnors so many limos that :iw sim' that lw nmkvs gmail. ROY JONES Roy is as short :Ls his llillllt' living oxaui-ily four ll-cl clcvcn :incl lil'tcs-n six- lllilllil-Q65 to keep out of tronlile. .lm1c-sy l12lSllll clwirlml what ho will ilu 30 'llcppim- l'02llllL'll into our niimlst frmn that fair clistzint rcgiun milled Stain fnrrl. He lN'j.f2lll ut once to Nslmw the city felluws tlu- way to the top. He wmiclvl' lic' isn't tirwl. llv lizis mlm-iclocl tu will-i' l'rinc'vtmi next year anal Su Kat His the only original 'SI should worry girl in Drury. So far nothing has ever bothered her. Tardy slips least of all. She is very partial to English and is really quite a Hsharkl' in that branch. She is undecided about next year. CHAUNCEY KATCH Chauncey is not English in spite of his first appelation. He has made a great hit with the teachers who never cease to be delighted by his wise answers. Chauncey took little interest in the social affairs of the school being too busy with more serious business. He will attend New York Uni- versity next year. KATHERINE KELIHER 31 IRIQNI-I KHl.l,I4IY to take il eourse in l,UlIl0Slll' Fc-ienee :il Xorniul next year. IllCl.l'1X.X LEWIS 'Helena is especially skillful in writing stories, :uul slie luis also been 21 very fz1,it,l1ful worker on the lunc-li eounter. She luis ai very niee :uint wlio useml to Send us two cakes every week. Helena wus one of llie lYusliinglou erowll and from wliuit we hear slie luul Rl wonmlerful linie. She :incl Olive are almost iiisepzlimlile eoinpzuiions, perliups lieeziuse ol' their lust nzune. WI- all love lo see Helena lmlusli, espeeizilly when the liezul lioss ut tlie luneli eounter mills her his uKl2l,l'lll1g.u Helena luis no definite plains for next year. lmut she woulfl like to tzike up gyum:1,siun1 work. :s -1 Irene liens gluclclenefl our lieurts hy lier elieery present-e for only il year us slie was one ol' tlie pupils who eunie from alnout-of-town seliool. Irene says tlizit Drury woultl lie all riglit if it was siluuleml in .xIl2llllSIlbllt wewoifl illlllllt tlmt. Slie wus eliosen us u Kappa: speaker lint cleelineml. She intenmlm OLIYE LEWIS Olive is one of the girls from Braytonville who loves to dance. Olive has a rather weak voice, only we can hear her laugh once in a while. She was one of the characters in the Follies and did her part, to perfection. Olive is undecided what she will do next year, but we wish her good luck in whatever she undertakes. BLANCHE LOCKART Blanche is what you might call a sinall girl surrounded by smiles. She is some actress as she has proved on nfany occasions and her presence on the Wa,shington trip was an inspiration and delight to everyone. 33 .-.1-.-L..-.--.-.--.---1-1 x ln 'lhv Drury lollios lmlllsicizllllu in which mlm- slu- Slll'l'l'SSl'llllj' ll1'lllUll5ll'2llK'll hm' :nlvilily lu play the violin. Sho fliszlpywzllwl in tlw Ghusl l,2llll'l' all Ulll' lung ln lmz- rmvfflll- lwrell Pup P11111-1-l'l. l4'l':n,1u-cs hu ullmmlul umlx l,llllX llllllllllll Ntltlll unl otllorwisc. Sincv hcl' lAl'l'Slllll2lll XVIII' sho has haul lllilllj' :lll':1i1'1-N llll 4-uvllf' but siill ill'f'lilll'0S sho is lu-zwtwlmlm-. Ill-r l'z1x'm'it1- vulm' sl-mm ln lw Rl-ul. .Fl'2l,llC'GS l12l.S noi yvi Illilill' hcl' plans for m-xl yn-:lr Lui wc ll-vl Nlll'l' Nhm- will flu SOlll0lllil1g W0llllCI'flll. FR.XXC'l'IS LYOXS l'II,l,l'ZN LYOXS Ile-rc wx- Hml zu gmul 4-xmlnplc ul' N - - ' .lm-nl, :mal flllllllllll Ululllty. Quips, :mel vrzxnlw. :xml Willllllll wilvs. Xmls :xml ln-vlis. :xml wrvznllu-cl mlilm-F. Wm- alll Inu- l'lll1'Il, mu' Yin- l'l'4-simlvlll. :xml il xx-ljx' Q-mul um- Nhc haf lllillll' lou. She' is il Dll'2lNlIlQ.L 4'Ullll'ElNl lu our .lignilioml pn-wiflcnt. :lml his lmxinosw I 1 ability :xml ll1'l' Sllllllj' cligpmiiiun lmw- xx'm'lu-fl wullnlm-IN lllll' mu' l'lZl4N. lillcn c-mllrl smilv hm-1' waxy inlu 2lllj'Ullt'.N lu-:u'l. :xml wv lrm-lnlnlv fm' lhv c-unlimlccl gif-lun-ss ul' hm-r pull:-nlx. uf shv inlm-mlx ln lulw up lllllxlllg. XXI- wmft he Slll'lH'lSl'Il lu lwur ul' hm-1' 2Il'l'tllIll!llNlllllQ lllill'Y1'lx wlu-11 -hv gvls il littlv white 4-up on lhnl fuzzy hull' ul' In-rx :anal xlurl- In mark. Fl lllIlN muh .1 chculul hll lx lln Hllllllllll' IH- l x HELEN MACKEY Here is the smiling girl from Blackinton. Helen has been at Drury four years and seems to have enjoyed all this long period if a smiling faceindicates enjoyment. She has been a true supporter of all Drury teams. Next year Helen will put the knowledge obtained in the Business Department to good use by becoming a stenographer. MARY MACMAHON l YVell here is Nfary, the girl who was hardly ever known to get below an A. VVe all feel Very grateful to Mary, for she was the one to suggest the Wlash- ington trip. She has spent at great deal of time working at the lunch-counter and ordering food for the hungry people at Drury. lllary has very flashy eyes, and it is many at youth, who has been captivated by them, especially in the direction of lvilliamstown. Next year llary plans to enter Smith and We all wish her the best of luck. l i 35 ill ANNA Nlel'l,.X'l'f'IeI EY -Kuna is a Y0l Y5i'1l2It1'lltlll'Qll'l. She is a great suppnrter ul' our hall teams nl she says that if l,l'lll'j' elm-sn't win that lrasehall pennant. she will never watt-li them play again. She attenals every ganle su she knows just what they c-an ilu. lYhen .Kuna is not at a hall ganie just gn lueither Pittsfielrlur Daltnu and you will finfl her. Nurlnal will lie .Xnnais next mlestinatiun. Iell'lI.l'1N Nlce-liR.X'l'll Hurry up! Helen. mlm-tm' is opening the liililef .Xltlnvngh she always livecl nearer to sehnol than inns into her seat, with recl eheeks anal an apologetic- hunk tnwaril Dr. 1-aclshy. Yet Helen is a very smart young latly, she earries hnnie luis nf hunks liul we w0n't say how Illlll'll she stuclies theni. She is a Hue speaker anil an auili- enee 1lUQSll't seeni to phase her a hit. She won lnnnmrs fur herself in mlelmaling, in the l'il'GllCll Play antl in Kappa Speaking. ln all our seluml ar-tivities shm has been a faithful suppnrtei' anil a goml worker. Helen is very funml nl' the sec-ond note in the scale. Next year she is planning tn he a Smith girl anal in future years, who knows hut what she will he one ul' nur leznling physieians or else a skillful surgeon. t nl lla Htl i is -1 36 CLARENCE MILLER lYat is a product of the sunny heights of Briggsville. He has always been one of our most cheery classmates and a faithful worker. Rumor has it that he spends alot of time in the West End village, but who believes rumors! JOHN MOTT E A X He himself was tall and thin and a smile on his lips that went out and in. y There is a mystery about John that has never been cleared up. He can get up before an audience and make the most stirring speeches moving us all by his eloquence, but when he gets in class all his ingeninm dicendiu seems to have disappeared. But this is not the only strange thing about this young man. He also has a great fondness for a certain dog and, refusing all other society, daily takes a certain prescribed walk with said dog trailing along at the end of a string. Nothing can budge him from his accustomed route and if we did not know that John is not that kind of a boy we might suspect him of taking treatment at our Keeley Cure. John is slow but he always 'ggets there, he has ably served on the Academe staff and has now con- sented to speak at graduation at the request of his class. lYhen asked what he expected to do next year his only reply was something so we suppose that is a mystery too. 37 MARK MVRRAY wmnls with :1 Yllllllg Villlllllll ur rifle. He is umleelrlerl :xhtml next year h XYll2'Lll'VPl' he umlertnlies the hest wishes nl' the elznss are with him. BESSIE NEYII,I,l'l Bess is one of the lively, little, tulkzltive erezltures who mulie themselves lleztrcl :ns well :ns seen. You may see her almost any time elmltering gaily in the eenter of ill group of friemls. She has workecl very fnitlmfully for the Class. .Xml she as won the hest wishes of ull. 38 Mztrk is the flaws Imli:m. He clelights in lillilllgl lung walks in the MARY O'SHEA From way off down by the she generally gets to school on sl1e is the fastest runner in the for by the long way she has to Mary took a fondness forthe fourth floor a11d spends I11l1Cll of her time in our Drawing Departmentf, Next year she plans to continue this training, probably at the Boston Normal Art School. FL DORIS OLIVER Doris is a very quiet girl having not made a particle of noise since she has been up at tl1e Old Dru . Vile often see l1er l1urryi11g up the bank just t 8.05. Doris is undecided as what her future career will be but we all wish her success. N0f1112ll School lXIary hails each 11101'11lHg,3,I1d time, too. She plays basketball and in fact gym. class which 1113.57 perhaps be accounted co111e every morning. Early in her course 39 4XR'l'IiII'R RICH . ion 4I'llUUl H0 li '1 Vll'lIllN'l' of tlu liim Rl liosl ul' l'i'ivmls. llm- is allways willing in ilu luis slmrc- of wu rk. HL on llw Rllllllllilpfl' Sulv K'UIlllllllll'l'. Ari i- nmlvf-imlvrl illilblll wlia smoss l,l'lHll'llll1'lll. llls lmrmul Slllllix :incl plc-aiwzuil ilispmitmn li: it lic ilu nf-xt ymi' lllll' wc :irc sim- ln- will Nun-vm-al in wlianlvw-1' lu- umlvr :vc luke won XVQIS will S. .l.XNl'1'l' ROUNIQY WR-ll, Jainel, clues lovc lo 1-:ill 0vcl'yuiiv-f--111ivrnlws. Slim' :ilsu lou-N lim' lmmc, 'tlml wc ull know fur slim- gmicrzilly visits tlicrv mmm- or twin- :luring The sclmol lmurs. J2l,llt'l ll2lS lwllwml us il U'l'l Il fIl'2ll4 'XVlll'l'lllU' Y-rx' lizirml :H 1 X r-1 Q . :nit the Tllllllllllijft' sale. J2lll0l plans to l'Illl I' Nurmail m-xt ya-nr :mil has :mlm plunm-cl to get up can-Iii-r mornings. l -l-0 1 'J u We don't see Minnie very often except at the pictures once in a while, and then in the box. But then lVIinnie is kept quite busy at home with an admirer whom we are told, is a frequent Caller. In the fall, Minnie plans to enter Normal. MARGARET ROSASCO Here is another girl with a Very small Voice but one who has studied most faithfully. Nlargaret likes Drury so Well that she intends returning next year for a Post Graduate Course and then will enter Smith college. MINNIE RUMLEY -141 Sum luis strollccl iionc-liulaintly tlirougli l7ru1'y's lmllx for four your-. He is usually looking for originals or un vxlru pi-in-il. llv intvnil- lu enter New York lliiivvrsity iiexl XOQII' anal will Nliow tlu- vily fvllowe wlml ri-ul bility is. SAUIVI-Il. so1,oMoN ' l,lUNl'll. Slflfllli ll H A fi' FL-licu lllv lilllv fvllow willl tlw llig Nmilv lilllll ilu- 1-lawn' llilll'l'llll. lla ix lzunous as :ui lllll'Hlllll'1'l' ol' nif-v quivl l?l lll'l'liill'i :xml liowim-ry. X1-xt ya-ai Svluf' will Iii- low :incl ilu- yvzir 2ll'll'l' will onion' i'olu1nlni:i I.lllY1'l'wllj'. -L2 CLIFTON STAFFORD E A X Clifton is one of our reliable baseball men and we appreciate him very much, especially some girls. Clifton, always knows his lessons, in arithmetic anyway. By graduation the baseball squad, loses a valuable man. Clifton will brighten up Armour's next year, with his winning smile. MARY TAFT lXIary goes smiling her way around amongst us and is always ready to lend a hand to our Various schemes. lYe found out this winter that she could debate as well as smile, both of which accomplishments will come in very nicely when she becomes a teacher. YYG have noticed that she has quite a fondness for at least the masculine side of our faculty. Next year, for some reason, she plans to go to Normal, where most of the faculty are 1 tsf, i women and the rest are staid 1nar1'ied men. P 43 l'IlDW.XlllJ 'l'lIONl.XF ID P ' ' ' ' . . i wh in Nl ICRYIN 1 mul' givtting illlili :my vm-ry sm-rimis 1iii'iif'llilil'S. His him- is ll2lilll'2lii.X' vm'- Qlul with il Vllliiillli' smih-. Ili- is zi puh- vulillvi' ul' itlllll' :ihilily winning hix Qu- - v D ln fhls vvvlii. Nvxli yl'2ll' Iii- llltl'lltiS lu Ulllt'I' llmvaml l llIX't'l'Nlij'. Fu' iilllll' vvwrs 'lii'v:ul has wnmh-rm-rl lliimiwli llrurv x QIZINNH' llaill- hi- 4-mihl phiy no nmri- iN'4'2lllQt' of lhi- four yi-:ir haw. Ylilllllllili plans in viii r iw 0Ilg1illPl'l'illg.E wi-linul in-xl .vm-:ir. pruhzihly l'ui'm-ll. wlivn- wi- imlw hm- xx llllliil' gmail :is hi- surm-ly has :ll llrury. 'l'RI'l.XlHYlCl,l, ID 4-4- liwlwziril is an rzilhi-r sih-nt young lllilll, until ymi gvl him Ntziriwi lu1'Xpl'tN H' his vivws on mlm- wuhim-vi Wilt'll iw fiml Iii- hu- an 'lll02lllill3I all his own iflix Ili nmul hinixmli 1 hm imrihnll if-Ii hc- l'2lll l'XlH'l'SS xx-ry' viii:-i'izii1ii 19.1 - I ' '- i '- ' 1 ' - ' z illl :mel il was zu. Iwlmi- tt!IISSIH,2lll1i1'iIN'f'i2liiy lu tha- Wl'ifill'K'Ui.iiI1' tvillll whm ll ANNA MAY UNCLES Anna lllay is one of the smartest girls in the coinniercial class. Vlfe have had the honor of her presence every day for four years. She is a very lovable girl and has made a host of friends while in Drury who wish her the best of success in whatever she undertakes in the future. Ann is known as the '6Blackinton Actress and she is also an expert typewriter. She was one of the fortunate few who went to 'Washington 'DONALD WALKER E A X Here is a very hard working young 111311. Donald is certainly a very striking figure in Drury. Nothing worries Donald except when he is told that no modern dancing will be allowed. He expects to do Vernon Castle out of business. Don is one of our track men and he is also a gallantsoldier. V And he excells in a great many of his studies, so Bliss Radlo says. But his report card doesnt agree with her. Donald says that he wouldn't. work for six dollars a week in any office so it is probable that he will work for the city next year. A 45 Nl,kli1i,XRl-I'l' WAIKIKI-IX 53' - lxlEll'Q2ll'1'i ls um- ul' llmw girlx who aulwnyx C'ill'I'.X' I1111111- tllvil' lK'lJUI'l l'2ll'IlN xull l'UYK'l'l'll 111111 XR. II111' lll'CS!'llt'l' 111 ilu- IIHIVII l'Ulllltl'l' Inu anlwznyw ln-1-11 1 gn-z1l plm-z1s1111 iul1'z1c'l11'1's:1s W1-ll il' p11pilN. byI11-1'1-:1g1-1-111-Ntutkw-fl1111- hung ,V .11 illtt'l'llliSSiUll. U11 11111111111 ul' IIUI' l1iggl1 N1-l111l:11'Nl1ip Jw has In-1-11 1111131-11 1- 'X Ulllx ul' H111 spa-11111-1's for gLl'2l4lll2ltiUII. 1.1 LXIIXX NYIIITIC '.-11111 has 1101-11 111111 IIN lm flblll' :1111l 11111--l1:1li' Vl'ill'N. 111111111 ll I .1 . . . -.. - . ,H :wi S1111-'f1'1-sl1111:111 Oli'-'-K NN 11111 XXL wish il W1-V1 l , , . , u11gv1'. fain . 1 111ml SlilIlN1UNKt H11 l111gl'l wh of ull ll1i11gQ. 5111 lI.lN 1x1111.1 911 1l llK'ky girl z A H 1cl1111111x .111ml111xt X111 N111 plans 1-11iv1'111g Xu1'11111l. lllilllyi 'V -Hi . . I f IXI1 l b t l II t HDI yl1 d1,,1 t I la 'ion las een a s 21111101 su J Jor er c ' I 'ur a ur'n0' ier 'our vears in our company. She is admitted by all to be the Class lXIath Shark and is also well versed in Latin. Aside from Studies she is noted for her fascinating smile. HARRY WILLIAMSON 9 A fb Harry is the fellow who combines two rare qualities, those of studiousness CU and athletic- ability. He is also a 'Cheart Crusher of some 'i1'Cl7.H Harry was about to graduate last year but decided that 19141 looked too good to hiin. He intends to enter BI. A. C. next year. MARION WOOD 47 cull HAROLD NYOOIDHFFF 5-flllllI'l'llu is the lmy with the- real sc-html :incl c-lass spirit as an all 2iI'0ll ec-tor of I'llllHll2lgl'. tit-kct 2lg.fl'lll :xml zwtur. lui- is unsurpassetl. YYumly may always lw funnel in the ccntcr of tht- social wliirl. H0 took the trip to XX2lSl1lllQl0Il :incl likv runny utlivrs, rctnrnvcl lltllllt' as ilu- proverlnial prumligul SOD. 'Wiyra 245' N K f . ,gl 41' .2 Q ' 1 it . e',? l'5, u -1-S nd ii U 5 I -2. I S PH011 All tiny and green as the spring's new shoots, lVe entered old Drury's staid doorg f 1 ' ' lhey welcomed us quickly with cheery hoots As Freshmen have heen oft hefore, The Academe writ on its pages stern The joy in its soft dear old heart f W ' I lo see the real wisdom of sages burn In the F1'GSl1IHGl1,S magnificent start. Our size was of course the worst feature then They hlasphenied our hair and our clothes, But we hovered close round the teacher then And at Seniors, turned up our nose. Vile soon proved our worth on the joker's page And furnished the Academe wit, V 1 ' ' lhey realized our value and tender age XVe caught the disease of the student clique Yvhich is exaniinitis by nanie, Freshmen all think it a prudent trick To will their successions the saine. It goes with the thing known as knowledge fine And can't be avoided they say- It increases intensely at college time But afterwards passes away. lvhen D's have heen given to our athletes VVho worked for old Drury so well, The glory of 'H caused strong heart-heats lVIore loyal than any could tell. School spirit pervaded that splendid class VVe all felt true pride in our hoys, The good will of each lad and each sweet l T Old Father Tilne never destroys. lYIOst ltlark lwains they had to admit. 49 21.88 Oh wise little Soplioniores we onee were, A FI'6SlIlll2l1l1 of that year was young- The dust at our feet, you eould see that sire Wzxs better than sueh an o11e. The Chorus of Pinafore sought for stars WVe helped it the best that we eonld- Sueeess crowned our efforts and 11otl1i11g niars The fast that we proved ourselves good. At last. we were Juniors, 'full fledged and Qftllltl Quite jolly, jndieious and ehoieee All learning was erannned i11 and wedged a11d jainn So teaehers began to rejoiee. They knew we were hound to he wonders wise They saw 'Hfs prodigy elassg They knew as sure as the thunders rise That we would all barriers pass. To Seniors at last, we did grow up tall, So dignified, stately and grand. We certainly took the prize eup of all And best seat, on any gra.nd stand. All promises great that were in our sight VVe surely clevoutly realized. The class gave North Adams great joy and delight Though some of tl1e folks were surprised. tYe lllilitllt up our 111i11ds that to lYashington lYe'd like very niueh for to go, Though parents a11d teac-hers foresaw some fun NVQ- NYl'llt 'spite of every foe. To raise the large suni for expenses there lYe did almost everythiiigg With danees, tag days a11d eoneerts rare .Ks good as lor any great king. .Xt last when the great day was right at hand l il'ty-eight ol' our Seniors did go ied To visit the pride ol our native lillltl .Xnd View all the treasures for show. tYe did all the huildings renowned afar lYhere the nations allairs are eontrolled. Rode huses Elllll hoats where there wasn't a ear To plaees where tourists patrolled. Then o11 our way lmaek, we just we11t to peek in Un slow l'hiladelphia for sport. Then to that great eity of dreadful sin The mighty treinultuous New York. Back, haek to the mountains we we11t with haste To the eity we love and adore, North Adams, the l1o111e that is niueh to our taste lYho weleonied her ehildren onee more. 50 There's one thing this class hasn,t seen done A thing which has troubled its heartg It's a question that matters to every set And is vital to every part. The whole city ponders this question now It talks of a New High Schoolg But of building there,s not a suggestion now For of poverty it is the tool. 6 One triumph must here be recorded now Transpiring at our graduation, We hope we'll be duly rewarded now And receive IHELIITS congratulation. You see we forbore buying dresses, then Wfe wore the staid cap and the gown And brushed back severely our tresses there Thus winning the praise of the town. So let us give cheers for our Senior class The class with school spirit and prideg And rise up as one truly loyal mass All reverent, faithful and tried. We,ll cheer till weire old and have no breath For teachers, our school and our friends, And honor the class till we part in death And our pathway off this old globe wends. Mctrgaret J. Warren. 51 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ An 13512 Swv thr Alphahvt + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A is for Ashton, a, strong Drury man As perhaps you may guess if the write-ups you sean B is for Bouslielfl who enterecl this raee. Threw a big bluff aml got by on his faee. C is for Curran who walkefl up the lane, Took a gooml look aml walkecl clown again. D is for Dempsey so eunniug aml fat 'Twas gootl-bye to my kelley when on it she E is for Eastwoocl the girl from the farm. Who has never been known to tlo any harm. F is for Forcl our seientist great. who never arriyecl until long after eight. G is for Greer whose power ot' invention, S21 Has always eommamlecl our greatest attention. H is for Hermon of athletic' fame tvhose coolness aml flaring won many a game. I is for Isbell who with his big ear Has won all the maidens both near aml afar. J is for Jepson who from out of the maze liniergeml with his earal well stoekeil up with .X's. K is for Kelley so small aml mlemure Whose sweet winsome smile has won us for sure. I, is for Lyons whom we all know quite well .Xml who's flom- many tleecls ot' whieh we eoulcl tell. Nl IS for Nlaekey whose niek-name is Bill, She has won many friemls in her stay on the hill. N is tor Neville so tiny aml small. Whose loml eheerful laugh is eontagious to all. U is for Uliyer our 4-lass history shark. Who knows all the clates right baek to the ark. I' is for pupils who while they're at sehool, .Xre always quite eareful to keep the gooml rule. Q is for queens ol' whom we have many There's Ella aml .Xlic-e. aml Dora aml Jenny. R is for Rooney who as we know, Ties up her tresses with a wicle bow. 52 S is for Seeor the boy with the speed, YV is for Wlalker who says he may go, In all social events he has kept in the lead. To fight for our country against lllexico. T is for Thomas the all-around man, X for the money we raised all this year. VVho can solve an example if anyone can It must be all spent for there's none of it here. U is for Uneles who lives out so far, Y for the yells which we gave with such vim, Every morning she Comes on the Blackinton ear. Wliexi Drury did all of her enemies trim. V is for vacancy which we will leave, Z is for Zaida whose last name is White, Over which teachers hereafter will grieve. W'ho for this great class has Worked with such might te al:-'tm al 53 4 . -0- Y ww- n x, 1' ' lt , I1 . Anil in-in fo-an-va' 4 x .nv 1...-..,,,,. - .... qu- v-..N-,,- l rpg ,-1.-.Q , ion-4 un--4 aiu: I 'C '.1!Q. n- in J un-... l ! ii.. xv- SICNIORS IX XYASIIIXGT 'X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 2 'X' 'X' , 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X' -x--x--x-x--2 U3 75 33 i O D F3 N i O 5 Q N 'CT i O 3 in 5-Xl D 3 -x--x--1-++ 'X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 1+ N Saturday morning, April 25, 1914, just as North Adams was waking up, a band of sleepy-looking Seniors came straggling down the streets by twos and threes to the station and people looked out of their windows and seeing the suit-cases, new clothes, and happy faces smiled and said, There go the Seniors to Washington. Wonder how long they can stand them down there? The train left the station at 6.50, and for a wonder all the crowd was there. Of course they had a special car, and needless to say, enjoyed this privilege to the full. Only one thing spoiled itgsome of the girls were afflicted with the ailment. common to travelers but lVIrs. Dowlin proved a good nurse and had plenty of lemons. They changed cars at Philadelphia and New York, missing the train in New York which made them a couple of hours late in reaching their destination. A drizzling rain also started but although it dampened their clothes, their ardor remained at the same heat. At eight P. BI., Washington was reached, and the crowd, yelling for home and dinner, was hustled to the Metropolitan Hotel by two sight-seeing autos. There they were hurried right into the dining-room and although the young ladies were disgusted because they could not clean up, satisfied their hunger. Then they dispersed for the night and managed to get one or two hours of sleep. Sunday, most of the party went to church in the morning. In the afternoon they were taken around the city in a couple of sight-seeing autos and thus gained a good idea of things. They visited the Corcoran Art Gallery which proved very interestingg and then all lined up on the steps of the Army and Navy Depart- ment to have their pictures taken, which proved a harmless operation. In the evening the Congressional Library was visited and duly admired. 55 The next morning t11e rc-11.1 business of si,g:11t-S1-1-i11g c11111n1e111-1-11 when 1111- party went 111 the 11111111111 :11111 were escorted around it, 211111011 by 1111- voices of Mr. 410161112111 111111 1111- guide 1'2l111llg, N17l'lll'j' party this way which soon became 21 1'z1111i1i111' cry. T11e 1'1-1i1'i11g-1'1111111s 111' 1111- 1'1'1-si111-111 111111 Yi1-1--1'1'1-si111-111 w1-1'1- visited 111111 the House of RGIJI'GSC1l1,2Lt1X't3S 2111111 the S1-111111-. T111- pzlrty 1111-1 S1-n111111's 1,21 F11111-111-. 111-1-ks. 1,1111g1-. f'1111g1'1-ss- man Treadwzmy, 211111 Speaker of 1111- House, 11111111113 f112ll'1i 111111 W111-1111-1' 1111-se Q1-11111-1111-11 11-11 111111111'1-11 111' 11111. the c1:1ss cert:1i111y 11111. f11111g1'ess111:111 ,11I'02l11NYilj' was 1-x1-1-11111-1111111y 1i1l1l1 GIS 111- 1111111 1111- lJ2ll'1j' 11111111111 111111 explained things i11 the House 2111111 501121110 111 1111-111. That afternoon 111111 of 1111- party W1-111 111 Mt. x'0I'llUll, 112lN'1IlQ 2111 11111-1'1-sting 1'i111- 111111'11 1111 1111- 1-urs for there was a 1111111 who was V1-ry i11sist1-111' in his 1-11'11r1s 111 s1-11 so11v1-ni1's :11111 s111'11r111, 111114 1-x1-iting 1111- 111ir111 and Wraith of t11e p:1r1y. 1111. V1-1'n1111 111-11v1-11 1'1111y as 111-1111111111 ns it is 111-s1-ri111-11, 1111111g11 1111- 1'111111n111-. 1111 account of its l1lllC11,11ll6SS, was 11is11111111i111i11g. X1-V1-1'1111-11-ss. 1111- ri111- 11:11-11 1111 1111- 1111111 was 1-11j11y1-11 111 1111- fu11est extent. T11e next lllOI'H1l1g the 1-r11w11 s1:1r11-11 11111' 1111- 1Y:1s11i11g11111 N11111111111-111, NV1l1l'1l in s11i11- 111' 1111- S1011 s11-ps. Was asc-en111-11, 0116 1111-111111-1' 111' the party 1-v1-11 going 1111 i1 1wi1-1-. '11111' 1il1l't'illl 111' Printing :11111 l':llQl'ilX'1l1Q was Visited and s11'z111ge 111 say when s111111- 111' 1111- party sam' 1111- 111'1-115' Q1'l'l'll 11i11s 111-ing 111'i1111-11, 11ll'j' w1-1'1- 111111111- to 11-ave. 111116 P11111-Lxll1Cl'1L'2lll Building was visi11-11 :11111 was so 111-:1111i1'111! 511 Illilllf' 111111118 :11111 1111111-1-s111111 11111111-1'1111s products 311111 maps! 11.111611 1111- 111w1-1' 1'1111111s 111' 1111- 1Y11i11- 111111s1- w1-r1- i11s111-1-11-11 :11111 1-1111si111-r1-11 11111 111-1111111111 to useg the C1l2l1l1C1t'11Cl'S es111-1-iz111y 2l11l'2ll'1'l'11 g1'1-111 :1111-111i11n. Tues11z1y 11,111-1-11111111 11.11 11111s1- who 1-1111111 11111x'1- 2l1'1Cl' 1111- s11'1-11111111s ll10l'll1llQ W1-111 111 .X1'1i11g11111. XY1111'11 was voted 13G2l.ll111'll1. TVt'f1ll6S112l1y 111111'11i11g 1111- '11l'02l,S1ll'j' 111'l121l'1Il1l'1l1, 1111- Xz11i1111:11 Nl11s1-11111 :11111 1111- S111i111s1111i:1n 1ns1i11111- were visited. T11e 11111-1'1111o11 was given 111 1111- Il2ll'1j' 111 use ns i1 sun' fitesoine 1'es11-11. 111111-rs 11111-111-11. 11111 1111- n111s1 gave IL IJiIl'11llg 1111111 111 1111- 1763111111111 1-ity :11111 11111- pnrly W1-111 111 1111- X:11i1111:11 f1l'1ll010I'j'. :11111 1.1-1-'s 11111111-. 1111111 .3 li of which were interesting and beautiful places. The next morning, bright and early, the Seniors left YVash- ington, with the parting call of a solicitous elevator-man ringing in their ears, namely: 'Wvatch your step! and the whole hotel could almost be heard to sigh with relief. The party arrived safely on board the train and there checked up the numerous things left behind at the hotel. Philadelphia was reached at about ten o'c-lock, and two sight-seeing autos took the crowd around the city, stopping at Independence Hall and the lllint. After lunch, they all started for New York and arrived there at about four o'clock, P. lNI. That evening, theatres, principally the Hippodrome, were visited and a good time reported. Friday morning, Q7 of the original 56 started for home, the rest being left all along the line, and it was a tired and footsore but happy crowd that finally arrived in North Adams about two o'clock P. BI. They all assembled at the station for parting cheers for Drury, Mrs. Dowlin and hir. Coleman, who refused, however, to make a speech. Then, they all wended their weary way homeward and people, looking out of their win- dows said, There come the Seniors back from VVashington. They look as if they had been to lNTeXico! Blanche' R. Loclflzarf, 'l4. at al at al Q y 57 i-I-'Pl--l--X-'X--l-fl-IE -X'+'l-++-I-'l'++'l-'X-+++-left-++-l-'X-'X-'X-+-l-'X-'X--l-+-X--I-fl--I-++-H-+++++++-H-P+++'X0P+++++-H'l--I-l-++-l'P'X'l-++-l+P+:xF. 5 Qllzwa Igrnphvrg + -X- 1+-I-+++-X-+-X-+-I-++-X-+-X-+++++++++-I-+++++-X-+++-X--I--X-+++-X--X--X--I-+-H-++++-I--I--X-+-I--I-+-1-+++++-i-++++++-I-++-I--I-++-X--I--I-Zl: THIS sultry June day, the Ql'2NlllRlllUll day ot' the elaiss ot' ISDH, I overlieurd the whispt-rings of the Drury Sihyl. By our old timeless t-lock in 'the helfry she sits und, just as the t'u1ue:1n Sihyl ot' whom we have all read in Ancient History, she, tilt unhekuown to us on our girauluution day. softly ponders our future. .Xnd these are the whisperings I heard. Ellen Lyons will he at nurse, soothing tired sit-li patients. Ou her honeymoon she will revisit XYilSlllIlg.fl0ll, D. C. and renew old 11,011ll1Lllll2LlN'CS. Arthur Rice will he seeretztry to an ztnilmsszidor,and utter he leaves this position he will heeolne ll poli- tician of great renown. Chaulneey Kzttiseh will he ll, wealthy nierehatut. llis C'heinistry Book will luring him world renown. Elhert. Jepson will he at professor ol' Greek :lt Vornell University. Hurry Blythe will show the world how lo do things which were thought to he impossible, hefore his time. Russel Briggs-Newspaipers tive years hence, will give mueh spat-e to the llltll'X'0llUllS at-tor, Briggs. Helen lN1n.c-key will he il, hustliug young woinzln l02lt'lll'I' in t'onnet-tit-ut. Zaiitlu lVhite does not entre for Normal though that is her destination. Nevertheless she will he happy and her suitors numerous. Janet Rooney will ztttend Nornml too. linrieh herself teziehiug und travel to Yellowstone Park. The tlllarlil Mlll'l'113' tCl:1tl'ent-el Miller lxl2lt'lllll0 Shop ot' Pittsfield will he :1 elatssitt-all shop. Lionel Seeor at prosperous l,,pllt'lilll will spend much ot' his time in the henutiful village of Briggsville Where l1is SUIIIIHGI' hoine will he loeztted. The New York papers will he full of the wonderful law work of one Samuel Solomon. of that eity. 58 New York City will also boast of Miss Blanche Lockhart, who will train suftragettes for a career of stump speaking. Emma Hayden will be private secretary to some dashing young governor. Emma will think him a wonder and he will think Emma a dream. Clifton Stafford is to be a physician in some far off land, perhaps Germany. Mary Taft will teach small children all about birds and poets, for nature and poetry are Mary's hobbies It will be very unexpected but Mervin Treadwell will study the classics and one day he will be a minister of the Gospel. Three years from now lNIiss Helen Freeman will be keeping house, whether her present one or another in Pittsfield does not matter, and will give a large party to announce the engagement of a musical genius of North Adams, Miss Ethel Howard, to Mr. ei Leah Grindy will be matron of Bellevue hospital, New York City. Elizabeth Dyson, a golden haired elf, will delight the humdrum world with her songs. Flora Corrigan will be a dietician in Brooklyn with her colleague, Beatrice Donovan, happily settled in the same city. Dorothy Dunlop will be a stenographer of repute. Marion Frawley will teach in a kindergarten and will be loved by all the little tots. Beatrice Greene will be the dressmaker of the class. Irene Kelley will teach in a country district for a short time before going to Europe on her wedding trip. Edward Thomas will be an engineer and inventor. Like unto Edison's fame will he attain. There is to be one composer and actor of comedy-he will be Jay P. Barton. Helen Barber will be a teacher of Domestic Arts in Middlebury college. Bessie Neville will write books and keep books. Books will be her lot. John Mott will be a lawyer and the founder of The Massachusetts Bachelor Club. 59 Scattcrecl in the full' VVcst I soc four nu-n ol' 'H-. Donulcl lYullu-1' will llc at rum-licr in IOXYi1'llC2ll' hi- rznufli will he thc sununci' resitlviu-Q ol' il, Vliic-ago lmnlccr, Ruynioncl llustings. FllI'lllCl' south Hurry lYil. ll2l,lllSO11 will do faint-V fzirniing in the S:u-rzlint-nto vullcy. Mt-unwliilc starting from tho Northwest lYilliun Curran will he doing his level host to covt-1' thc I'nitc4l Stutt-s with fort-sts. 'l'hcsc four git-iitlcincn of the lYest met by attorney John Mott of Boston will t-onu' togvtlivr t-zu-li yt-ur to witnt-ss Big l.t'1IQ.IllC liusclmull gzuncs with Howdy Herinon pitcrliinpg for tht- Giunts. ' ' ttlu tnllt lwinnic R,lllIllt'j', livssic luulstwootl, Mary 0'Slu-u :incl Doris Uliw-1' will lt-zu-li young .Xllll,'I'll'2 art, of cooking. Elsie Hull will tulkt- t'li:u'gc ol' tlw N. .X. l.iln':u'-V, wliilt- hor 4-lzissinutv lizillizwiin- llnll will lu' ln-:ul liln'au'iun of the Sinith Follcgt- lliln'ury. Down East Ulivv Lt-wis will lic at 1-lmrining liitlt- som-it-ty In-llt-. Helena, Lewis will lw tht- utrtistic' gcnius ol' 'll S lu-r spa-4-iulty inlvrioi' tlt-vornting. Hziroltl lvootlrutl :intl Stcwuit .Xsliton will go into IHll'llll'l'Slllll in tlu- liusint-ss ol' In-oinoting rt'x'olution in South lXll1Cl'lK'llt. ' is I She Whose nunit' is now .Xlit-0 Giuss will ln- u t-liurining lioslt-ss in Wt-slt-yan, Ohio. Stn- will vstulml :li free lunc-h counter for Drury lligli Svliool. Annu. II2ll'l'lllgl0ll will fall ht-ir to u Yusl lortunt- :incl will lost- it with grunt liusinvss uliility in Wizlll St Mary Dclnpscy will lic niistrcss ol' u littlv l':u'in in Ycrniont. Anotlicl' puttlu-i'sl1ips'l'l1c Foul, fil'l'0l' lilvt-trim-ul cl0llllHlllY. lhI2ltI'lUll lvoorl :intl ltlstcllu llowurcl will lit- niissionairios, proliulily to Vhinu. l 'll l tl l li mi'ilu-1'au-ultyoi'tlu- .lunics liousfit-ltl l'i1ix'c1'sitt lYIz1,l'y lhlClhl2ltll0ll :intl Jztllivs liou got' wi io 1 mv invni vrs t ol' lh10l1t2l.l1klt. Fr:1.nc'es Lyons will he at wzuulcring niusit-iun clruiwing nuiny livurts uftcr hvr. Bill Bailey will go into husincss at lirst untl tht-n when hc has suvt-tl up sonic niont-y hc will got Ill2ll'l'lt'll 60 The Fates decree that Leon Blanchard be a clergyman. Margaret Fallon and Katharine Hamer will be teachers at Drury. Warren Hughes will invent some new dances and become rich as well as famous. Harry Franchere may be an engineer or a dentist or both. Arthur Bissaillon will be the 20th century shakespearian actor and Critic. Constance Potter will be secretary to the l'siIayor of Pownal in the year 1930. Roy Jones will accumulate a fortune growing potatoes up in lNIaine. In Key VVest, Florida, M31'g3T6t, Wlarren will preside over a lovely home. Eleanor Corsiglia will surpass even George Elliot as a writer. Several years will pass before the president of the class-Mr. Charles Wlincliell Isbell-ewill be as busy as he has been the past year. During these several years he will grace Dartmouth and travel. In a dim, hazy future I see him President of the United States of America. Helen F. fllfffrflfll. MQW 'X-+++-I-+++'l'++-X--H-++++-l-l-++++-I--l--H--I--l-++-l-'l-++-l'l'I-'l-+++-X-l-H-+-I--X-I-P . -H-l'l-'H'I-P ' 1 igrnphvrg nn igrnphvt 1 :I:+'l'++-l--l-+-I-+-I-+++++'I I'I-+++++-l'+-l-l-++++P4+4-I-4-l++44-t+4++P+4'PP4-I+++H'P++H-I'P4'!'I+44'P44+++H+!i -X--I-+-I-+++ I HIS l110I'llIIlg, after hreakfast, I was qniekly glam-ing over the Morning Sun when my attention was drawn to the headline New Radium Vnre lliseoverecl hy liminent NYoman l'hysic-ian. This aroused my Curiosity and so I read the long and detailed at-eonnt which told of the wonderful possihilities of the new discovery. Great praise was given to the woman who had done so mneh for the lmman raee in the advanee- ment of IIIECIICQII seienee. I then turned to look at the pic-ture aeeompanying the artiele and I was impressed by the faniiliarity of the features. I felt snre that I knew this lady lint searehetl my memory in vain, wondering where I had seen her. The inscription Dlx llelen limerson, wife ol' the eelehratetl sc-ientist Mr. IYilliam Emerson failed to strike any familiar ehord. I eontinnetl to read and when I saw a short history of the noted physic-ian's life, I suddenly remembered. I knew that this was none other than my old friend and classmate,Helen INIeGrath. She appeared more mature and womanly lint I eonltl still recognize the girl of yesterday. I am not surprised at the sueeess she has attained when I think haek to the time when she :lid so well at Drury, eighteen long years ago. 62 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + E ' ' 25 i Qingnv E CEaIlm'Q 1 Ili 35 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ REAL NAME :ALIAS W DESCRIPTION CLIFTON STAFFORD Cliffn or Bing Blight be very handsome if he was good looking. LIONEL SECTOR Sekel' or Shrimp His ties were so loud We couldn't hear him. UD RAYMOND HASTINGS Jake or Bugs Society man and Ambassador to the Normal School. HOWARD HERINION Howdyu or Hermong Very delicateg can't stand more than 4 days of School a week. JAMES BOUSFIELD Jimmie or W'allup,' Peroxide blonde with a sweet, KPD voice. CHAUNCEY KATSCH Pe-tea' or 'S lVIeasles H A very dangerous person. Yvriter of a Chemistry Book. CLARENCE MILLER Wutu or Brigham Strawberry blonde. A great trolley grafter. HAROLD WOODRUFF VVOody or Huerta A Wonderful politician. Lover of revolutions and of Bull lXIoose parties. FRANCES LYONS Fran or Smiler,, A suffragette who will keep on smashing hearts ,till she gets the vote. ELIZABETH DYSON Lybn or Tibbie A nautical suffragette who has so far confined her outrages to the high C's. THE REST Nuts or Simp,' One of the straightest crooked aggregations on the face Of the earth. 63 glWllfTllElEtHElflltfflI-HEl'X3ll:EllHl-X-Il-Xill-X-IPXSWrX3iHllWl-X-ll-51-lFlf3lf1Hl+,x-Zilli-llillx-X31vkl-X-x1-X-1-XlwX- + -ll' -X5Kf'1'.'l'i'l 'Y' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'fi 'F -P 'V iii- 'P-l Xj'l' -I--I-jlg -1- lk -l-'I--lil' +3-i+ Tx- 35+ lil-Xi-1 -1-+41-Lx--x-LE li ,-oe. lit-l x Ig . 5 'I ffl 15155 ill Sl , 5 E if W i lgfllilli-llfl BkllflhtlEilliillill?-Ili?-llEHHH!-lHell-xQl-x-ll-xegl-xx-il-we,1-xi-QfaxflI-x-qi-x-If-me'-asf-x-'-x-1+'x--x-1+I-iQ-x-fx-'-x--x--x--rr-x-as-x-4--1-4-xx-1-+4-x--xx--x--xx--1-xv-1--1--1--as-r+-x-4-+++-l-,-x--x--n-Tx4Fxl-l-i-i-xi-1-fx-1x-,giiqg E, the Fexxiors of WH-, Ul' Drury Iliglx Fvlxulxl, ul' llxx- l'il,v nl' Nurllx .Xxlaxxxxx ixx llxe lxezxrl uf tlxe lierkslxire Hills, do lxerelxy xxxzxke tlxis nxxx' lxxsl will :xml leslzxxm-xxl. Kxxowixxg tlxxxt our ezxreer :xs Sexxiurs iS :xlmxxt :xl ::xx eml. :xml xvislxixxg lu l':xix'l.x' llivixle llxe lxuxxxxrs :xml :xe- eoxxxplislxxxxexxts, fxxxxlts :xml lzxilixxgs wlxielx we slxaxll Ire l'ux'x-eil ln lezxve lxelximl xxs. we lxerelmy lxerlxx:-:xtlx llxexxx severzxlly to tlxe best of our xxlxilily. To wlxoxxxsoc-Vex' it xxxzxy eoxxeex'xx we le:x.x'e :xll x'ec-urcls nl' uxxx' lxiglx l?l slzxmlixxg ixx sc-lxxxlaxxwlxip. To Dr. Gzxrlslmy we lexxve llxe xxxexmxry ul' our lxaxrxl Nlrxxggle lux' xxxuxxey. zxxxzl llxzxxxlis fur lxis exxxxlixxxxzxl :xxx- uoxixxeemexxts ixx llxe lxzxll eoxxeerxxixxg nur rxxxxxxxxzxge sales, xlelmles :xml euxxx-ex'ls. To Mir. cl0lClll2l-ll :xml lo :xll tlxose wlxu liimlly lxelpexl xxx ixx xxxxx' xxxaxxxy xxxuxxe-X' rzxisixxg selxexxxes. we lexxve Olll' umlying gratitmle :xml zxppxveizxliuxx. To next ye:x.r's Seniors: The lilxerly nl' lluixxg suxxxellxixxg xxexx' :xml urigixxzxl :xml tlxerelmy getting llxe repu- taxtiuxi of lxaxvixxg some pep. The riglxt to eoxxtixxxxe tlxe exxstuxxxs ixxxxxxgxxraxlexl by 191 l: oi' weaxrixxg x-:ips :xml guwxxs :xl gxuulxxzxlinxx. llxerelxy savixxg your pztrexxts xmxxxey :xml :xr-qxxix-ixxg llxe xligxxity lmelitlixxg :x Senior. fur one evening :xt lezxsl. Of setting one clzxy zxsixle to lxe eelelxrzxlecl :xs C'lxilxlx'exx's Day wlxexx all the Senior girls xxxxxst wezxr their hzxir down their backs :tml :xll tlxe buys xxxzxy lxzxve tlxe elxaxxee lo pxxll it :xml fiml out just lww mxxelx we luxve- or lxxtvexft. 64 To next year,s Senior president: the privilege of holding four committee meetings in one afternoon, of trying to keep silence in class meetings, and of suggesting, promoting and completing all schemes for raising Cor losingj money, whereby the class might go to VVashington. To the Seniors: The front rows in the hall where hir. Chambers can keep his eye on you. The honor of graduating and of having one of the school committee hand you a diploma. The Lunch Counter with all its effects, including six rusty spoons and two pet mice. From this counter you may eat all you wish and make as little money as you please. To a Junior Boy: the right to cut the bread and light the stove, thereby frightening the study pupils by its loud pops. To whomever you can get: the dishes to do every day, and the opportunity of letting the dish towels get as dirty as possible. To all succeeding generations at Drury we leave: the real meaning of being busy. Of serving on commit- tees, working at rummage sales, rehearsing for entertainments, editing the Academe, and at the same time aiming for the honor list. Our Vice President leaves the memory of a sunny, smiling career, and a wonderful ability for selling tickets, for next year's Vice President to profit by. Harry Blythe and Frances Lyons leave their reputation for the latest thing in style, a reputation to be lived up to by R. Godfrey and Veine Armstrong. Jepson leaves the memory of his record-breaking career to anyone who dares try to come up to it. John lYIott and Helen lNIcGrath leave their tardy records for all aspiring young sleepers to examine. Charles Isbell leaves a vacant place to be filled only by someone with an eye for business and no capacity for worrying. James Boulger leaves the right for any Senior to wear short pants until the spring vacation. The boys leave the right for all successive classes to wear skirts at graduation. 65 The class leaves Robert C'l1ilso11 anal I'I2ll'0lll l'Ild1'i1lge two all 1'o1111cl gooxl lllPll who Oi'l1'Il Cillll? in l1:1111l.v. Howard H6I'lll2l-Il aml Mary lhI2l.4'3I2lllIl, who have been l1111'1le11e1l witl1 tl1e Senior IIIUIIEY affairs, give all their accounts of how we G2ll'I16'llT2l-Nfl spent 11111' 111o11e'v, for C?VCl'f'0llC.S lllSIlPI'tl0ll. The writer of this will leaves to the 0111- clestinefl tu write next year! will her sim-ere syulpatlly. 'l'0o11ea111l 2LllilC2l1l'l1Cl'S, SllIilGlllS :1114l ja111ilu1', the S1-11iors llvflllilillll their earnest ch-sire that 21 new High School will he huilt hefore the present one c-ullapses. The hope that all SllC,'CGGfllIlg.f Senior Flasses may get as lIlllf'll 211111 as varierl l'Xll0I'l0IlCC out of theirlas year as we, the class of 1511-1-. Silglllktll'-'lllllt' Sm-11i111'f ul' 15114. lYit11essesAA11 0XllEl1llSlGll i111:1gi11:1tiu11. -Plenty of e111pty spaee. fA llC2Lll2l1Clll . finw iifpw lili tl-l il !-EJ EE EI EIE IEE EE E HHE El !-E E-E illilil illfi t-EJEIEEAEEIEI IEE E EE EEEEE EVE E E E Qllazn Sung E zfmra aitalal m afl ai aiai 551515153351 tail siiiawiiwaegiamaiwaiwimEaiaainigiiezijiiaiiEfaaiaieelialiuriwaimaazifafaazaxallasi How sad 'mid the brightness that gladdens this scene, Just as June brings a radiance of beauty sublime 'lfingle thoughts that tonight, we must part. So our visions soar high from the earth That the bond which old Drury has ever kept green, And' in tracing the footsteps of Old Father Time lilust be severed tonight in the heart. These will be soothing dreams by the hearth But gladly our thoughts will return to the spot Old tasks, old enjoyments from n1e1nory may YVhich has reared us through doubts and through fears, Fade away in ethereal space And with loyalty still, we will cherish our lot But the spirit which rightly pervades us today That's been moulded by Drury for years. Not another could now take its place. But fondly we linger which hopeful and free, To review each bright scene of the past. Before launching on Destiny's cruel stormy sea YVe recall each glad day to the last, Then farewell to our school, and farewell to the friends YVho have lessened our labor with cheer Though tonight we must part, yet our prayers will ascend That our years have not been in vain here. 67 -X-++++++-X'-X--l'++-X-++++++++-X--I--l'+++++-Z-+-I--X-+-I-X-'X--H--I-+-I-I-+-X-+4-++++++J-+-LJ-+4--lf1'l4f.11rT4f'Lf'f1'f4fI1!-lla!-iZ1Hf++fZf1Z1-H-'Q' 55 1 1 nu n 1 131111 1 P urprwr i 1 HH lil ' Ei 57 ' il 1 1 l i 'l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l''l'+++'l l'+'l l l''l l l l'+'l'++'l l l l'+'l l l l'++'l'+'l l'+'l'+'l'++++i4'++++++++'l'+++'l'+'l'+++'l 'l ?l'4'l'+ If Sec-ul' l5t'C'il,lll0 il lllissillllzlly? If Nliw Rzlllln gui :l glI'UllI'll ull? If DIP. 3ICf:l'0I'j' forgol to zlsk lllll' your lil-lu-l? ll' il lllL'llllH'l' ol' lilll lbl'f'illlll' IH'l'Nl1l0lll nl' llll' I' 9 D If all the S6lllUl'S Ql'2lllllillC1l? ll' Xllll szlxl' Il lll-xl' lligll Nc-llmll Ull l,lllIX lllll' If-16138011 wont to lYesl Point? Il' Nlill'Q'2ll'l'l XY2ll'I'l'll Hllllkl-ll il slllljl-vt ' If lvzllkel' clill 21 rc-:ll cl:ly's work? ll' lgt'2llI'll'l' fll'l't'Ill' yl-Ill-ll Ulll lllllll If AIP. llc-f'uy grew il lllllSl2lC'llt'? ll' Ill'l'lllUIl gall il 'Nil-zlrlyu? If ljUCililIll'l'1l tlle llll'lit'j' lrol? Il' .Xliw Huw -iHlllK'Kl llll- l'lI'l'llN? If -I0l1ll Mott zll'l'ivl-ll ull lllllt' lwll-c ill Nlll'f'1'SNlllll? ll' l'Yt'l'f'lNNlj' plllll ful' llln l'l2lNS Ilzmk lib ++ + + + + + +. 35 + 35 + + + + + + 4 4 1 4 4 4 fi 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + i 4 4' 4 23 35 4 4 55 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' +1 i4++++++ 4' -1- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -14 3? ,F-1. -1-EI' 14 +312 SEQ -P 4' 4' 55 +o- isa: im +5 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' +::Q +0-D Tr, 4' im 4' + 4' -P 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' E 4' 4' 4' 4' '14 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P BE ++++++++ 191-L Pres-z'denf, CHARLES ISBELL IYl'C6'-PI'E.YI.fIFIIf, ELLEN LYONS Treawzrer, HOWARD HERMON 1915 Presideni, DOLOR VFARTE V1-CC'-I',I'6'-S'I.IlFIlI',1vERNE :XRMSTRONG Trea.wurcr, f1C'TAYIA BOLIVAR 1916 PI'F'Vl.CI6Ilf, HAROLD IQENYON I'z'ce-Prc.w1'fIc'rzf, GERTRVDE PRATT Trca.s-urm-, FOREST DOWLIN 1917 P1'e.s'z'cIe1zf, RIYSSEL COSTINE I'iccf-Pre.fz'dmzf, f1ERTRI'DI'I BERNARD TI'C'ClNIII'6'l', EDNVARD VVRRAN SPEAKERS AT GRADUATION CHARLES ISBELL Cdeclinedp Chosen by the Flass JOHN BIOTT ALICE Gtss JAMES BOUSFIELD ELEANOR VORRIOLIA ELRERT JEPSON RIARGARET YYARREN 1 1 bcholfubhlp IBIARY BICBIAHON HELEN BIFCQRATH AXRTHFR BISSAILLON IQATHERINE KELIHER ARTHITR RICE LEAH GRTNDY 69 Faculty 1 E 1115911 nf 1914 myxnn Illclmox l.mN1'11. Shun: JI I 'l'lll'li l51sx.xll.1.ux LZIJXYXICID 'l'1mx1,xN Rxmmxn IIAxs'1'1xus Glguxv W1I.l,lxx1 l'l'1clux Innes BUl'Sl4'Ilil.Il Ilxlcln lil,x'l'nl-1 I I4Il 'l'UX S'1',x1f'lfun1m Nl:-Llcvlx 'l'1u-:xnxx I ll T0 FACTORY ,PHONE CONN. OFFICE ,PHONE 874W The New Method CO. Cleaning and Fancy Dyeing Pressing and Repairing YVE KNOW' HOVV Office: 34 Ashland St. Factory: For. River :incl Eagle Streets. PETER PETRI. Prop. No. Aclaiins, Mass. There is nothing that pleases the children quite so much as Our delicious hard candies Our Confections are all inacle from Pure sugar, fresh tl112l,C,lllllGl'Hl6d flavors and in the Cleanest Kitchen. VVe make Ice Creani from pure Country creain, with fresh crushed fruits. SODA XVATER ICE CHEANI Try :L tasty sunflae with nut or fruit dressing, or it long cool glass of delicious lenionzule MILLER'S CANDY KITCHEN 11 Eagle St. NO. Aclnnis, Blass. COIllplll1lCI1fS of Sanforclis Studio The Pratt Shoe Store For lxIOCC2lSlIlS, Shoes for Czlinpilig, 'lll'2l-llllllllg, Snow Shoeing and all outdoorstrenuous work. lYe llilllilltx the leading and best lines of shoes for street and rlress wear. Conihining Style, CO111l.Ul'l :incl Durzihility. The Pratt Shoe Store 60 Main St., No. Aclains, Blass. A. J. Hurd A ne-w and xelclut line of Q ' Qompllmems of Commen Aement Jewelery k . . Q Ernest Rougeau and Ncmvelllcw I IO Main St., North Adams I5 Park St.. Adams Drury 5Cl1olar:A How do you reach the QIIIUZIX Lzmdy buns 'lg N g ' N WALK 2 WALK ' WALK WHGA! at 5 Eagll, Swept We Slgll L'X'8I'5'IhlIlQ but mules fm' lnmw mzulc fillllkh' :xml ln' K1I'l'.lIll L A. Siciliano. NLd1'tl1 Aclzlllms. Alass. llifv CO. Standard Mercantile o. Adalns and North Adams C. Y. W. JAYNE, PROP. Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruit, Tea and Coffee Goods to suit the Palate Prices to suit the purse School and College Vvorlc a Specialty Fine picture framing. The largest and most thoroughly equipped studio in the city for absolutely first class work. D. Tassone Blain St. Phone 87-L DI Clothes Comfort There is no suc-li thing as SllII1lll6I'C0lllf0I'l without the right sort of elothesg for the man going away and for the man who will sweat it out at home during the suniiner months we have made ainple provision. Wve have cool garinents from the lYorld's best Tailors-liandsoine fabric-s correctly styled, beau- tifully tailored and withal pleasingly priced. HATS. SHOES and TOGGERY JUST RIGHT OIIQTQQII 1SS2l1llOI'l Head to foot C'lothiers 1 5331 W' MAKE a- HIT CERT printed matter that has the swing and punch to it the attractive, impressive convincing kind. Get in the game right enlist our services e we turn out catalogs, booklets,folders, circulars and stationery which make a hit every time. EXCELSIOR I PRINTING I C0. 'PHONE 59 : NORTH ADAMS. MASS. Arnold Print Works North Adams, Massachusetts Are Bleaching, Napping, lvlercerizing, Dyeing, Printing and Finishing Cottons, and Silk and Cottons Exclusively for the Convert- ing Trade. And have every facility for High Class Work I New York Cffice 320 Broadway Never llllllfl the rest Always buy tlw best at LLGYDS BAKERY The Quality Bake Shop 169 lliwr Sn The Hcv111c of Good Shoes WH1. E. Lomb 'Eff Co. lxfllilill Sf. Nnwrill ,AKl2llIlS. Blass. CUIIIIDIQIIIPHIS of 3l11lJQI'S AIAQII N Url ll ixclnlllr. I new :f:zM. ' . if .-wwfiff 0 JKEV' ' T315 1' 'Lf' 4444 -,-rin. - H32 -Qmfff 9 v. , . . mf , .x , , rf ., W 'f M 6 Wx A .sfiafg Aw? u my 'Dx in VM If 3- k ' UI'-1 139' my 4' 'M '7 -' ,,- Lg 'ff' :fn-L. .,:. , - 3 4.2 La .J 1 . if li'-X wifi.. .WY ni ,,,a?,f 4 ,QS - Oi O PQ M P' 8 Shen- P' s-1 S3 5 ,- ga-H4 co.-sg mfg!! o 2 was .-1 E2 H E, m Q EE z: CIS W3 Q5 SX O 9' if M K 5,1 '96 Z Q11-IOR - w x. 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