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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1915 volume:

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A 2 E E -1 Q G11 5' Behirutinn me, ihe neuinr rluaz uf 1915, an me gn nut frnm the hulls nf Erurg, grutefullg hehirute ihia hunk in nur parents, guurhizum, uuh frieuhu, whnue heuntinu, kiuhlg interest, null zelf-nurriiire haue heeu the meauei nf furthering nur ehuruiinu, thua preparing ua the more fur life'ei future battles. ilntrnhurtinn 3111 isauiug thin hunk, mr. ihr rhiturs. siurrrrly hnpr that it mag srrm' ax huuhlr purpunr. that nf rrrulling In us in gram tn rumr tlyr lllilllg lgnppg lguurs aprut in ?Brurg anh that uf further rrmrnt- iug Ihr friruhnlyips fnrmrh During nur iiiiglg Srhnul rarrrr. Editor-in -ch iejf Assistant Editor Managing Editor JULIA PLUMB ANNA BICINTYRE iihitnrial Staff PAUL F. PADDEN BENJAMIN XVAINXVRIGHT BYRON BRIGGS Ammriatr 'Ehitnra RUTH VVILCOX BIARION BIEEIUVORTH BIILDRED CREVVS ALICE BIAKANT CHARLES BIONTGOMERY 5 ,V 11 Y if V Q 1 2-1-4' .,..'5 ' '. 2' 11113 , 1, ' L.. 5 W v IB sm S 9 W .1 5..- ..... . 1115. -- 1 'J 1 ,.. .., -'g' 75iE555iiEi.iE:'::i Fifi EEE: zri- ? OVA gif: -- E' I sag? 51 UL 'lf gf- EE: ssae 'iE:- 2 55 ' ' - 111' 1511, Eg-il-li , 1,111 'Q gif? di - 'ii-,, un E5'ii..::1iE?:Q55f5' l -'1i- -.1 ll? .:55?f - ::::::2 1. isiml- EU we E- 7 F 11lC1i15El1'l' l'1l'x11C Gix11s11Y 1'11.l7., Olll' p1'i111'ip11l. who llllS 111-1-11 with IIS now so long. reeeix'e:l his IH'0pZlI'll- tion for college in Gillrertsville 1xl'2UlL'lll.V. 111 188-2 he t'1llk'I'l'll l'orn1-ll, Ql'2l1lll2lll1lQ ill 1886. He then helml positions in Uswt-go Iligh Si'l10Hl 111111 Yonkers High. hoth i11 New York State. From 189.3 to the present date he has given his hest lo Drury 111111 it is to he hopeal ll1Zl1 he will he l'L'W21l'llOIl with the l1o11or of heing the p1'i11cip11l o1' 21 new lmuilcling. Mn. Mo1c'1'1M1-111 NY. 'l'11oA1.xs. the Yiee-1'1'i111-ip11l of li,I'lll'f', Cilllll' to the school in 19025. He is il XYlll12llllS g1'111l1111fle, iilluss of 1887. l'1'evio11s to l1is engugenient 11t l,l'll1'j' lie was IJl'lI1t'1lJlll of the lili1C'li1l1t0I1 school. Mr. 'Fl10l11i1,S is the 1101111 of the History l30llilI'11l10Il1 211111 ll2lS l1lXV21j'S 11111110 l1is suhject interesting. Miss ELLA B. SPENc'1+:11 is 211 g1'11d1111te of Holyoke High School 111111 Smith College, 1899. She was then interested for 111 Short time in settlement work i11 New York City. Ill 1901 she accepted the position of Gerlnan li and English teacher in Drury. Of late years, however, she has devoted most of her time to German which is her specialty. Bliss NIARIA B. GOODXVIN is a Smith graduate of 1895. She prepared for college in Dover and hlalden High Schools. From 1895 to 1900 she taught in Needham High. She came to Drury in 1901 as head of the Business Department. Later she changed to the Classical Department where she now teaches Latin and Greek. Miss DORA A. RADLO is a Drury graduate of ,83. After graduating she specialized in the Sciences, which she has taught in Drury since 1903. MRS. CLARENCE GALLUP is a Smith graduate. She took a course at Harvard and came to Drury in 1910. She teaches Freshman History and English. Miss BEss1E M. MILLER is a Boston Universitygraduate of 1903. After her graduation she taught in grammar schools and in Searles High, Great Barrington until coming to Drury. She has charge of most of the Latin in Drury. lllns. JENNIE DOXVLIN, the present head of the French department is herself a Drury graduate, 1891. She completed her education at Smith from which she graduated in 1898. She started her teaching career in 1910 when she taught conversational French inthe ninth grades Of the grammar schools. In 1912 she entered Drury as a teacher of French and was elevated to the head of the department. hlrs. Dowlin went to Paris to further her acquaintance with the French language last summer and received the diploma inferieure at the 'cAlliance Francaisef' Mr. MORTON A. STURTEVANTl1Z1S been with us since 1919. At first he l1ad only Freshman and Sophomore classesg but since the resignation of Mr. Coleman he was made head of the English department. He is a P' 1 Tuft graduate. 1899. He has been principal of Stow High School. Salisbury Grammar School, and Ashfield High School. He is the possessor of a Phi Beta degree. MR. Jonx MCGRORY graduated from Holy Cross in 1911. Having taught there 1911-1912 he accepted the position of Physics and Chemistry teacher in Drury. filling the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Kearney's resignation. In l1is first High School position Mr. McGrory has entered into his subject with vim. MR. BARNABY A. HOGAN has been teaching in Drury since 191-2 when he came to fill the vacancy caused by llr. Fallon's resignation. He has taught French and mathematics and has also taken a great interest in the athletic teams of the school. He is a graduate of Williams, 1906. Miss CHRISTINE PHELPS. one of our youngest instructors. is a Drury graduate,'05. She then entered Vassar and graduated.'09. In 1913 she came to Drury and teaches Freshman English and Mathematics. HARRY PRATT. a graduate of Drury. Class of '03. He then entered Boston Normal Art School from which he graduated. class of '05, Since then he has been instructor of drawing at Drury. MR. ROLAND Y. TRACY. one of the new instructors this year. came to us from the Pittsfield High School Commercial Department to take the position as teacher of Commercial Law and Bookkeeping and head of the Business Course. Before teaching in Pittsfield he was an instructor in The Manor School for boysf, at Stamford. Conn. Miss Anne Collins. a North Adams Woman. graduated from Trinity College, Washington, D. C., and was teaching in the ninth grade at the Brayton School previous to coming to Drury. She is a teacher of Business Arithmetic and English in the Business Depa1'tn1ent. S IIB. FRANK E, IICCOY, one of our youngest instructors, graduated from the English High School in Lynn. He worked with various business houses for a short time after and then took a course in the Salem Normal School. Last year, he accepted a position in Drury in the Business Department, and at the present time, teaches shorthand and Freshman bookkeeping. Bliss Miarion II. CUSHING was at one time a pupil in the Girls, Latin School in Boston. After leaving that institution she Went to the Chandler Normal Shorthand School from which she graduated in '99. She then taught in Drury 1900-1902 after which she was employed as a private secretary in 1Yashington until 1910 when she again accepted a position in Drury as a teacher of commercial subjects. Miss BILIDRED BIACDONALD, the present head of the mathematics department, came to Drury in 1911. She is a Drury graduate, Class of '06, and also a Smith graduate, class of '10. After her graduation from Smith she taught at Orange, lNIass., and New Britain, Conn., previous to her engagement at Drury. I fl BQ I ' r'i '? 3YR ' flflmk N 1,!,!,,f2.s'g5 ,rsgfef mlm .Maa s LL4 z1,Mk,wKdx4 4 Wffw este 5' 4-'55 ii'-SJ '? 9 LIELEN P. ABBOTT VERNE K. ARMSTRONG :ALMIRA L. BLANPIIAIID IJUIJY L. BLOOD IVIANUAL O. BOLIVAR LAVVRENPE A. BOND EDISON E. BRESETT BYRON G. RIIIIION GEORGE D. IEIIINOAN FLORA R. 'BIIYSON .IVIARGARET II. RIIZZELI A IITII UR R. CARY ESTELLA E. CIIILSUN IfDl'l'I'I L. CIIIIIIOII ICIJHON H. CLARK R UT II F. I T LEA' IC IIA N IJ VIIIIERESA MI. CONLON M. ISABEL COSTINE INIILIJIIED E. CII1-:ws IIAIIOLIJ E. CIIIPIIEN IYIAIIEL INI. IIEAN Ilinll Qlall nf thv Gllaas CECILIA M. IJOIIEIITY ANNA Ii. MIINTYRE NIAIIY F. I'LI'NIiETT FRAN1'Es A. IIOIIERTY I5I+:.x'I'IcI1'I-1 AI. AIf'INTYIIE V. ROLANII ROIII-:RTS FIzANc'Is IC. IDONOIAN IIIIARLICS K. NIVKIINZIIQZ NIAIIOAIII-:T C. SIII-IICIIAN NI+ZI.I,IIC I . ICAOEII WII.L1AAI G. RICNIAIION II1':I.I-:N F. F-MITII SADIIC l4'EIJEII NIAIu:AIzI4:'r M. BIAMQ I IcI-:IIA L. SOLOMON GRACE A. FOS'l'ICll NIARY IC. AI.If'KsI-:Y I,AIfAYI2TTI-: H. SIfII.u:I I RlT'l'lI C. FIIANITIEIIE ALIc'I-: I. BIAIQANT .ALSTON AY. STAI-'I-'URIJ AIITIIUII IC. GLEANON RIARIUN I. BIEI4:IIwOII1'II I,OI'IsI: D. STENIDICR R.IIssELL ID. GOOI+'IcI:Y l'O1mI4:I.IA Ii. AIICIIIIIAAI ROY G. STOf'KWl'Il,I. DOliIS I. GOIILII 'IIAnI.Ics AALBIUNTGOAII-IIN' ROIII-:IIT W. SI'I.I.II'.xN INIOIIA P. IIANIQINS AL1I'I-: AIOTT CANIIIIIA Y. IIIAIJII-II.I,U IgEA'l'RII'I'I A. IIICGGIE I'A'I'1II:IeINIc NI. NII'I.c'AIzI': III-IIAJR II. 'l'AIf'I'1-3 M. GIIAMI: III-1NI'IIm' ICI.IzAIsI-:'rII I . AII'I.c'.xIeI': IIAIIOLD Ii. 'IIATIIO I,AwIcIcNc'I-1 IIIsIf:Ic Rl l'll A. NIXON ICAIIL W. TAYLOR ANNA -IAUUISS WIf:NIIIcI.I. I.. IILIYICR I'IAI'STINIi C. TIIOMAN ELLA JACOBS IC'I I'.x IC. OWEN ISIGNJAAIINII. WAINWIIII IIT CIIAI:I.Es V. IV. QIAYNIQ I'A1'L I . IIAIJDICN I.. RIARJORII-I AYICIIINC G1:Ac'E A. JEROME IILUYD I.. 1'AIeIiIcII RALPII AY. IVIIITTAKEII F. INIAIIOE IQINIJIQK .IOIIN II. l'LI'xIIz Rl I'lI Ii. WILc'Ox EIJITII IC. LESS -II'L1A Ii. I'LI'xIIs .IOIIN R. IVYLnIt NICLSON S. Mc'CIzAw THE CLASS OF 1915 444 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4- +44- + 4 + :N ....... H... :, ..---..... ...I + i I hp Qllggg 1 23 1 +++++++++++++++++4++++++4++++4++++44+4+++4444+44+++444+++++4+4+444+++++4444444444444 1 ' H HELEN l'-Xl'I,INE .Xl5B0'l l' ' Inv :desi in her 1115111.11 Irr11'f.v. Helen is one of our quiet lllClllllCl'S, wlioin we feel but partially ac-quainted wi 1. e lgi be ioo reliestra has been graced by her presence as a lll2lllCl0lll1lSt, this year, and she has worked faithfully in the organization. Helen is undecided as to what next year will find her doing. lmuf to wliatever work she is called, we feel e0nHdent that she will prove herself ever capable. 12 KATHERINE VERNE ARMSTRONG lV1'Hy to falls wiflz, and pretty fo 'walk '11'1'1'l1. Who doesngt know Verne? 'We have seen her prominent at the lunch counter, at the various athletic feats, at the dances, at . . . Oh, what's the use of enumerating them all! For we have learned to look for Verne hand in hand with Fun. Her ability as an actress was demonstrated this year in the Senior Play and as ever Verne carried out her part to perfection. Yvhat she is to do next year is unknown. It is true that her recent theatrical success may lure her to the stage and yet, other possibilities such as an interest in the dry goods business remain to be developed. In any case, we wish her the joy of a happy and profitable future. ALMIRA LOUISE BLANCHARD Who .says in rerse what others say in prosef, Almira in her course at Drury has made her mark as a good scholar. She has studied hard and as a consequence was seldom if ever unprepared in any lesson, especially Latin. Myra, as we know her better, has taken a three years' course. Her fame, however, does not limit itself in the confines of good scholarship alone for lNIyra has several times exhibited her ability as a poetess. Who knows what to predict when a real live lNIuse stretches forth a guiding hand? The sincere wishes of her class follow her as she enters the Normal School next year. 13 has won his letter in trzic-li :intl football, anal whvn thcre was nveml of an main ii his pix-se1ic'0 next year. The- good wishvs of tho c-lass arc- with l3oli. Ll'f'Y LILLIAN BLOOD .l n1r11'fl1'11 Il'l'IIlllI'l' mul lI'UIIllllll.lf.u Lucy vomcs to ns froni Stzimforcl :incl sho zinrl hor twin ziro spcc-inn Septunlwr. MANUEL Ul l'iXYl0 BOLIYAR D Tllvra' is no Tllvnzf' nmrr' lllfllflif-Ill fo sr'un,' s' Than is ilu' glorious gomlly 1'lI'lllI1!' of .lIl!ll.u 4 lhe naiimc is ll signal tor an salute. It thcrc is any tc-llow in tho 4-hiss who has worked hzlrtl :incl conscientiously for the sc-hool it is C'l1ic'k. Ha- ,...., , 'Culmien was willing to give his service in basketball. fliim-k's wczlkiicss. il' ie has any, is for the mlunce z1nd plu1ns. Michllehury will hc hriglitciicml with 14 ol tho rc-'ul goorl 4-l1z1i'zu'tci's whit-h :Irv tho Ill'Uflll4'lS ol' our hormlcrinu stzltc linvy has not lllilfltt livrsvll lzunons with zi loinl voic-0, flashy 4-olors. or tht co, hul rzilhcr hz-1' gvntlv voir-v, hm' moth-sly in ow-i'y sm-nsc. ilK'l'0llllJ2llliPIl ' 1 an uxr-praseiit smilc and vvvi'-rvauly worml oi' 1-ln-or huvv nizulc hu 'nn .' 'ioi nols with all that is gooal. l,m-5' 1-11tc'1's Normal Sc-hool IH LAXVRENCE AUSTIN BOND Sl'IllfI'0II.S of ease and foncl of 11 umble flllillgii 'fBondie hails from the wilds of State Street and is one ofthe very quiet fellows except when he is caught chewing Cgumj? He is a great lover of horses, especially those in the spirited class. Bondie has no great liking for the girls but shows special favor to a certain girl who is a belle Clsabelj. Bondie is undecided as to what he will take up next year. EDISON EUGENE BRESETT D 4-1 moral, sensible, and well-bred manf' The name Teddy, brings a feeling of pride to us Seniors, a feeling of respect to the Juniors, and a feeling of something akin to awe to the Freshies 'xl and Sophs. And small wonder! This marvellous fellow has made his letter in all four sports. There is no ostentation about him, however, he just gets them quietly. Teddy', has managed to devote some time to his studies, alsog and his name is found spasmodically on the honor list. How bare will be the scientific department without his beloved C?j presence. Teddy expects to be enrolled in the ranks at Fitchburg No1'mal School next year. 15 ' l 1111 rf' 11111 fIIll'lI'1j.S' .v11r1' of -1111111' jjtlllll' 11'l11'11 111111 l'l' Ir1'1'1l 1l. K George is one of thc privilcgxctl t'l1:11'zu'tcrs of tlw 'lll'0llCj'lll'lg.f1ltl0 who fx- . . . . N wantlcr slowly up thc hill cvcry morning. llc always lmngs somc sort ot 2'l,ll1llllllllllOll to school with him :incl wc :irc constantly livuring of his prowcss l- BYRON G0l'l,D BRIGGS D sinh' I-II this 11'111'l1l. P t 4' Byron. his mothvr 1-:ills him. Init to thc :ulmiring laulit-s it's 'l'ootsia-' A :xml lo his pztls it s l'oot. loot is Zl spt-vial trim-ml ol tht- tau-ulty as th -5' will tt-ll you :my tiim-. II1-isugrt-ut lUYl'l'Ul'2llllIlI21lS, t-spt-1-izilly l'vls. glmltvsl ability in hzislicllmzlll, :ls ht' wus tho main support of tlw lCiIlll. llt is lllltl0I'ltlCll als to what lu' will tlo nt-xt yt-ur. l uizrmiztaic luvliim ISRINGAN .,-, LK as il, limiter. Sonic tluy we shall prolmhly soc in the l1CXYSl!llDCl'S that Gcoi. hus gone to Africa with Roosevelt to shoot big game. 16 l s1111111l IIII-1111 lil! fl s1111111l llllllllj, is ll sllorl buf full 1l1's1-1'1'pf1'1111 11f11 lztzppy Q. 'l'ool l1z1s wox1l1islt'ttt'r in footlmll, lizislwtluill :intl lmst-l1:1ll, hut ht- shown-al NQQWA FLORA RUTH BRYSON Qhmd WS? Gentle, mild, 1'z'r1fuous. Flora is another business pupil. She enjoys the Business Course Very much, and likes to bother Percy,' during intermission because she has so many good laughs with him. She has been very successful with her subjects and certainly intends to put her knowledge to advantage. Flora expects to be a stenographer next year and we all know she will make a success in the business World. MARGARET HEEKS BUZZELL Qf lllamzers gentle, of Ajections mild. Here's Peggy,', the quiet little lady with the never failing giggle. Margaret certainly hasn't talked her Way through Drury but her sunny dis- position has Won her many friends including a certain all around good fellow. VVe wish her success in Whatever she does next year. 17 uit 1-1-Q- Nl.XI'RIl'lC ANDREW CHXSICY D .lf11'r I hurl' 11r1n1z'1lfl11' man, I mwl my no znorff' 'llllCl'6 lSIl'l zmyonc who has Elllyllllllg on xIlllll'l4'l'. Nl1llll'il'l' will hm- mhl gfilllllilll' illlll hc has clone so. llc is illl vxvvplioiiailly lim' Slllglxl' l?l hi-mg ll me-mhci' ol our school choir this ycanr. Nlillll'lK'l' has not lata-ly hotlu-rm-al thc opposiic sex up hcrv much. hut it is rumorml that hm- look an spvm-iul 4-oursv it 'thc Normal Sc-hool this your. Blillll'iL'C is also soma' zllllh-lc. playing on Q foothzlll lC2llll for thrcc yours and XYlIllllllQ his lcttvr also in irzu-li. llc vmls to cnlcr some 4-olh-gc in the Full. 18 I .Xli'l'lll'li Rl'llilX.Xl,lD VARY f .l num ol' umrl: ' no is lllillxlllg all ihzll llUlN1'lll lhm- svhoolroom? NYhy. ii! ,Xrllmr Vzirx nl4-olll'Sl,lI'5'lllgl.vsiligol'l'1'c'il1' soon' ol' his niauh--up poi-mx. Nothing lHlll'1'lN . . 4. . , 'I - .l'nl.lll,., 'onnv ol his X'2ll'lullsl:l1'll4's hi- ga-hi lhc ll4l1'lll'lN ll1'l'Yl'S. l'.sll1'4'i:lllN'is .xI'lllllI' loml of taking xlnorllnuml nol'-N l'l .X1'lhl1l'h:1spllrsm-cl ilu- BIISIIIUSS Q oursv for four V1'2ll'S. :mal i- planning lo hulcl clay. W1-:ill hopvhv will I'0:u'll Sllfll an goal. ESTELLE EVELYN CHILSON Slzej'rez's not that the day is gone, And her task is still undone. Here is one of the famous Triumvirate. Are they quiet? lYell, ask our first period Chemistry teacher. Stella comes from the wilds of the Five Roads every morning 'Son the car UD as she says. Stelle's heart arables. However, as they are all going to Normal, this calamity will happily ' be avoided. YVe hope that good fortune is hers in future years. I- EDITH LILLIAN CHURCH Thy frirfues many and flI'1j.f0l'bf6S.f6'1l'.,, Edith is a member of the VVest End Brigade that strolls up the lane about 8.05 every morning. If you want to know the latest style in hair- dressing just see Edith about it as she is always right up-to-the-minute on all such subjects. Edith has not taken very much interest in the social side of school life, preferring to direct her attention to intellectual pursuits. Next year will End Edith wending her way to Normal. 19 would certainly be broken if she were compelled to pgart with her two insep- ICDSOX HARRY FIARIQ ,lI11rl1' up of Il'I-Nlllllll mul of'f1411. il joke, 11-ll it to licl, il will he 2Illlll'0l'l2lll'll. limlson is going in his liillllf' lnlsiness next yez11' unml we wish l1in1 the lmest sneeess. R1l7'l'I1I FRANVICS C'l1lQYEl..XXlD ' ll bunny, 7l'l,l', lll.S'S'Ij.' Some students wl1o have tl1e Zlllllllllflll, gllfilflllilllt l.I'0Ill I,l'lll'j' i11 three years. Ruth is lllllllllg this I1llllll5t'I'. She has been Very SllCCCSSflll and has llliliilt' lnuny l'1'ie11cls wl1ile QL student of Drury. It will seein queer not to see Yiyiani illlll Yioln 1LlD0l1l Drury next year l0gt'tllt'l', us only Ruth lYlYlillll intends 'lo take El I3OSl-Ql'2lllllZlt6 Course lmefore beginning her college work at lllount Holyoke. Q0 llere is the tellow with that lll0I'l'j' l'lllIC'lil0 wlnvh is one of the lll2lIlX Senior 21000lllIDllSlllIll'lllS ll1a1l Mr. BlI'fll'0l'y will miss greanlly. If you know THERESA MARTHA CONLUN TIIEFEQS a language in lzer eye, her clzeelfs, her lips, nay lzerfoof .s-pcul.'.v. from Houghton to see the Dru and Doctor, and incidentally to receive the benefits of a Drury education. Tesie belongs to that inseparable trio which has been the source of much t1'ouble to ltlr. lN1cGrory. She was chosen by the class to speak at graduation. At the beginning of her school career she gave a great deal of attention to QlNIanuelD Arts. Normal will be bright- ened by Theresa's presence next year. MARY ISABEL COSTINE 661360111411 lived 11'1'l'l1i L'iIlflIl6.S'-SHN Isie arrived at Drury a quiet and unassuming maiden, but it wasn't long before she set things humming and she's kept everybody guessing since then. As a rooter, she has no equal, and it's rumored among her numerous, fand this is no jokel masculine admirers that she can make delicious candy. She has a great hobby for potatoes, in plain Irish, lXIurphy's. Isabel made a great hit as lNIrs. Compton in lNIrs. Compton's lNIanager, especially in the fainting part. Isie's,' course next year is undecided, but we can vouch for its success. Q1 Theresa is one of those maidens who four years ago, made their way TII1' llllllfl-lljf 111' I'l'IIl.f.I'1-l'lI1'lS is flu' l11'.w1' f11l1'011 I1'1' 111111' 111' ll 1111111'.v .w111'1'1'.w,1 ill 1111 .. 1- ww- K 1111 is 1111 1111 11111111111 15111111 1i01111XY wi111 El 1111111111 1'111' 1011si11g. 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N1-X1 y0111' will 111111 1ll'I' 111 N111'111:1l, H XRULIJ PIYl+IRli'1 l' 1'RII'1'l'IN D QQ BIABEL BIARGUERITE DEAN Her roice was ever sqft, gentle and lozvf' Happiness is the one word which applies to hlabel. She is not only happy herself but makes her friends happy by lending them well-prepared lessons. It may be that she affects her teachers in the same way for it was hy them that she was chosen to speak at graduation. hlusie interests Mabel and although she is undecided as to her future, it would not be surprising to find her at the Conservatory. CECELIA MARIE DOHERTY Quiet at all ttzfme.s.,' Celia has quietly slipped through our midst, patiently pursuing her studies at all times. Our chief remembrance of Celia is a small, brown-haired girl with a Weak Voice. She is undecided as to what she will do next year. l Q3 l R.XNf'l5 l'flHY.XlllD ININUYXX Nix ll!'lll'f mul lltllltl lmfll nlwn 111111 frnf' I 1'z1nc-is has il c-omplvxion llnxl lln- girls CIIYX. 'l'ln-5' try tu finml uni what lqincl he uses lani in nn avail. Fritz has ulsu e vuricnxs new styles, :ns ilwy vaxnn- along. into l,I'llI'f'.S fnnr walls ln'znvcry lx not yet cxtinvt, it wnnlel sm-ln! l'll'2llll'i'N ls nnv ul unr qnn-I 1-'urls lnll nm-Q-ln '1 XYllllt'NY1'll1'ilI'0l ln-r l R.XXi'l'lS .USN ES IH III ICRTY SI.ll'lIf'!'. ll'lIl'll nnlllinyl 1u'1'1l lm Sllllll, is flu' rlmlflrzlrr nl' 4lf.w'rrlff 5 . - ill..- lluing, ll N .1 Nllilllll' llnzll l'll'2lll1'l'N wlm-Nn'l lnnu- ln-1' lu-xl xnnlv ln llllx plvilllw-. lun! xln ' n lu lx lI'll'll In lu- mlwr unfl Inn NllI'f'1'l'll!'4l fur nm-1-. Sln- is an :frm-all fxnnml ul I Nlr. Nl 4-lirury nnml givvs luian :un-nm-r nftvr IIIINXYUI'l'1lI'I't'l'llj'. ln wlnml lur lull lu ln urllhul Ill 1-1-ri un n'cn'lQ lun ln-vn ul' an lllglx :lvvrngv ll1'i'illlNt' -llv nix - ' H ' '- ' ' wlllvjvm-lx for 1'lllt'I'lllQ Xnrlnanl. 'Z 4- , FSA fVXv..v,bi3'Xk U'i QAM' MOM ig .-iii NELLIE FLORENCE EAGER y V70 5: is MSW lzou' she laughs, and crows and siarf.s. . Fw .. eell to ,f i Here we meet Nellle, another little one blown from the west. She pos- e' sesses a sweet little CBJ giggle by which her presence is always known. As a rule, Nellie always has her lessons, especially in llr. 1lcGrory's Cheinistrv Class. Wie wish her the greatest of success in whatever line of work she undertakes next year. SADIE FEDER .f nF1l Of.sz'1ldy, fool: .size lnzosz' care and heed .', 4 , Sadie is very studious and regrets she hasn't more time to spend in study. . ' , Q h lllany of us have enjoyed a night's revel, knowing we could rely on Sadie's s.l: - c Q N1 I l I I AL i' prose 111 the morning. bhe IS intendlng to go to Normal next year where i w. , she will no doubt have all the time she wants to Spend with her studies. 1. f' R 1 A i t Q5 GRACE ANGELINE FOSTER A vrcaiurr 11111 ion llfllfjllf nr 111111111 For ,Ill 111011 1111f11rc'.s' 1lc11'I,11 ffllllirl hobby is breakingpenc-ils. xYl1ll2lVt'll-l liezircl any startling things alnout fir but tl1at's all the more reason why she slionlal inzilie ai Slli'l'l'S4l'lll stenogrzip RUTH CAROLYN FRANCHERIC ,P A Tlmfe stories high, k1'nd,f11II Qfufllllfi A Ruth is D1'u1'y's young goddess, standing head and shoulders above the majority of the girls. Nevertheless, she is not haughty or distressingly dignified but is always ready for a good time. She is the girl who will go down in history as the maker, not of the American flag, but of the '15 class flag which was floated on the memorable night of June QI. Next year Ruth expects to enter Miss VVheeloek's Kindergarten Sehool in Boston. Q6 Graee is a very quiet girl eoming from the wilmls of Slziiiimiwl. llei' m-lnal A ARTHUR EZRA GLEAb0N D RUSSELL DILLGN GODFREY DU There lies a deal of CI6'2'1'11l7 Ij beneath this mild exterior. Ah, here he comes, just out of the house of Kuppenheimer. Russ, Goots, Dinny, they are all his. Russ is another of the Mark Hopkins boys who have helped to make things lively at Drury. And he has not confined all his time to tying his tie and putting out his new suits, for he has helped Drury to a great extent in athletics. He was a member of the championship basket-ball teaxn in his sophomore and junior years and was also a member of the track team. Russ is undecided as to what institution he will grace next year, but we are sure he will succeed and the good wishes of the class go with him. Q7 Be true fo your word, and your work and your frzend an Look out! Gee, but ain't he handsome! Ah there goes tat Fa another hlark Hopkins product. Oh yes, he lS an athlete He has played center on the football team for three years and IS catchlng on the baseball nine this season. Fat is also a great pet ofthe faculty and tl1ey xseie so pleased with his endeavor in school that they chose him as one of the speakers for graduation. Arthur will probably stay at home next yefu as he says that H. W. Clark is in need of a good man thc organization ot' Tim jolly Girls of l5raytonx'illc. whim-lr is a very signifi- to be the past four years at Drury. DORIS lS.Xl5l'Il,l,l'l iiUl'l,lD limi arf. r-om4I'orl, mul t'l'l'l' 1111:-orl11' fn us. Doris Villllt' along with tht- llllllfll from I'll'l'l'lll2lIl. Slut- always llas lvc svvn at tllc galncs. Doris also lu-4-ps ns wvll postctl on tlll' nt-wt-st st5 ot lnair mlrvssing. Doris cxpcc-is to 4-ntvr Normal nvxt ycar. -.. NIORA l'.XI'l,IXl'2 HASKIXS gulf!-Illl.f1lH lff..f.IlI1.n llora is ont- of our jolly girls with a prcity lllll5ll. Sln- is a llll'lIllN'l' of ci-ant fact. Tllc amount of From-ll Mora is capalmlc of cloing in tcn nxinntv lI1Jf6I'l11iSSlO1l is a wonclcr yet unrcalizvcl. Hora has prow-ml lll'l'S1'lf rczuly for work or play ancl altlwuglt she is unmlccialoal as to her futnrc. it is irnpossilmlt- for ller to lw anything lmut the same- happy Mora that wo lmvc fonnml lwr L1. JK' wx: snn v on ln-r lam- anal a Jolie to it-ll ns. bln' IS an aralcnt lan anel van alwaxs BEATRICE ALICE HEGGIE Tlzaf voice that none can match. Beatrice has proved to be a good student and as a result has left a record behind her. Beatrice is one of the rare individuals who possesses a charm- ing voice. She will no doubt succeed in Whatever she undertakes. GRACE MARGARET HEXCHEY . 'S Trust not in lzer tlzaz' seems a saint. The girl with the giggle comes to us from Braytonville. Her friendly yvay was not discovered until her Junior year but she has certainly made up for lost tiine. As llarie Deniarque in the Senior Play, her wvork was excellent. Grace also exhibited her dancing and singing ability in the Pop Concert. She is very fond of the attentions of the other sex and it will undoubtedly be hard for her to ZICCUSJEOIII herself next year to a school where there is only girls A R as she intends to enter Normal in the fall. Q9 n l,.XlYRlCNf'lC ltl'l'lClt'l' lllfllult D l'Jl'l'l1 the most nzorlzwf plrzyer l1'l.'r'.s lo blow' his 1 lo lYell. ll0I'0iS nfil'2llIllJ,u tl1e l.2tlll0llS eornetisl 111 lllll I11 ml 1x11l 111 tl1e 0I'i'llt'Sll'Zl fl111'i11g: tl1e year :1111l oem-z1sio11:1ll.1' l1 ls llltllxt ll Il 1 11l11 IIN 1ls 111tl1 l1is He is 11111leei1le1l z1l1o11t tl1e lillllll't', lllll it is il exeellent work if he follows 1111 his lllllSlt'. ANNA .l.U'UllS Do tmlujfs 11'orl.' 1111111-iff gxllllil. is ai stuclent who is well liked by all with whom she VUIIICS in eo11t:1et. This feeling is CilllSCll, Il0l only by her pleasing dispositio11, lllll also hy her quiet, l'1'ie11dly 111:1.1111er. She proved her literzlry ability when she i'2lllllll't'tl first. prize i11 the Sigma Delta Chi prize-speaking contest i11 her sopl1o111o1'e year. Having Completed the four years at Drury, A111111 intemls to speml two years at Smith. Later, she plans to enter :1 lIl0tllt'Ill eollege. 30 XYUIltll'l'l'lll rotten notes. l.2lNYl'l'lll'1'. 2lllllUlll'll XQIX wlltlll l11s sho tl1e other sehools of tl1e Vllllllly that they Ilt't'tl lm ll llllll 111 tht 11l1 1 lllll N ELLA JACOBS She is noblest being goodf, Ella is one of Drury's youngest seniors and so unassuming that some of us, indeed, have just found out that she is a grown-up senior. Although she is quiet, she has made many friends in her stay at Drury. Ella thinks that the old school is too good to leave, so she is planning to take a post- graduate course next year. CHARLES VAN WYCK JAYNE JR. Dv Uve grant alzflzouglz he had muelz wif, He was Very shy of using itf' The young man with all these names is simply Chiek.,' He came into our midst four years ago and has been a loyal class member ever since. Charles appeared to us for his first three years as a quiet, studious fellow and one who never admired the fair sex. But this year we have seen him wandering through the freshmen rooms with a captivating smile on his face. Chiek', played on our football team for two years and his strength in his position was a great support to the team. 31 fiR.U'l'I .XGNICS .ll'IRUKll'1 NI1l'l't' lfvx Il rlrul ql'ful1. lyilil' 'till I tell ymlf' is flr:u'c's pvl 1-xprm-ssimn :xml wc allways vxpm na-ws wlwn wv we lim' 4-mining. During ilu-sv four yi-urs, Gran-c has uuuizxg to lmu ll guml limo wlu-in not tcm busy slmlying. It also sm-nis that Gran luis llCCll inntl-:wtf-fl in svn-x'zll sllulivs lprulmum-vml stumlim-sl not lIll'lll1lL L1 l R.XNl'lQS Nl.Xl'l7lC lilxlllfll UIJIIUVII rum' in flu' 1'n.w'lnul yu1'1l1'n. l'i1'llIlCGS is one of our lIllSlIl0SH girls who clclifflll in clisplznvirw stvlc Sl likes to go lu svlmol zlml c'c1't:1i11ly lovcs to study l?l Nlumlc rc-grvts that slu- wmfl lic ulilc to t1'z1l1sc-l'ilmc any IIl0l'C lcttcrs in Sll0l'lllilIl1l lm' llr. Mc-Foy. She 2lpI7C2ll'S V1-ry quict in school, lint if om- slmulcl gn to thc nmving pix-turn lic would sw Fruiicvs ilu-rc uucl liucl licr cntirvly mlilfvrvnt. Nlzuulc has not lllililt' any flc-finite plans for the future. 4' in l,llll'y.S l'lll'l'l1'llllllll. Nm-xl yi-ur lirau-v plains in cntcr Dm-tor Surgcut Svlmol, C':1n1lmrirlgc, wlwrc wc knmx' sho will lmvv Z1 good limc. anyway, F' - F' 1 ' llx 32 W iQr,,.,it,...i,s 05315 EDITH ETHEL LESS Her talents were of the more silent 0la.s.s'. Here is a little girl who graduates before she is sixteen. Edith decided that she was too bright to spend four years at Drury and so is graduating this year with the rest of us. Drury will be glorified with her presence for another year as she intends to take a post graduate course, and then enter Smith college. Our best wishes go with her. NELSON STUART MCCRAW D He was a. ralzfant youth. Nelson is one of our athletes, in which capacity he has shown up to great S advantage. He was football manager this year and was a member of the g' regular basket-ball team this past season. His interpretation of the Character of Elphron Vartray in the Senior play, Mrs Comptoifs Managerf was very creditable. Oi' Course his extensive acquaintance with both the character of the role which he played, Cespeeially towards the endj and the young lady with whom he played it, must have been a great aid. Nelson intends to enter Dartmouth in the fall, where all the good wishes of the class will follow him. ' 33 .XXNX l5lll'l'l'l 1lr'lN'l'YRl'l .I kllllllfl' girl ll'l'1lll.V noi flu' l'!ll'lll.u Sho oomos up smiling. Yos, il wouhl tako a goocl many lrihnlations suoh as a fow Us whioh .Xnna has noyor hail oxoopt in tho alhlotio lint to wipo tho smilo away from hor oonntonanoo. This allahilily has won .Xnni many frionfls among hoih soxos :luring hor slay in Iligh Sohool, anfl on aooount .Xnna oxpoots to ontor Smith noxl yoar, whoro wo fool suro Ihal sho wi mako tho haskotlmall toam. B l'1-X'l' R I C' l-I Nl .XY Mc-INTYR li ns ,I 1'USl'lllIl! sri in lilllf' 11'I-Hill, thorns. lioatrioo is tho irl who hails llom the wmmly Ntlllfill ol tln liulyslnus Sho appoaroml so timirl anal shy to us tho first two yoars sho was in lligh Sm-hool hut U myl how sho has ohangocll Boatrioo talios froqnont trips to lYillian s town. lYo wonmlor why. lYhonoyor you want to finrl lloatrioo looli for lflora ancl you will soo l3oat. lloatrioohastakon tho llusinoss oonrso for four yoars ancl has oomplotorl hor work in a vory satisfaolory niannor. lloatrioo is ono among a fow that has won a gold motlal for oflioionoy in lypowriting. Sho if s untloonlofl as to wh it shm will :lo nut ya u lint no mloulvt slim will In hohlin-f a fino position 34 ol hor popularity sho was ohoson hx' hor olassmalos lo spoale at :rznlnation ll CHARLES KEXNETH MCKENZIE A. ' ' A quzet conzpanzon. has passed his four years at Drury calmly and quietly. neither causing any disturbances or irritating his teachers. He is undecided as to what he will do next year. WILLIAM GROGAN MCMAHOX D g HIlIIZOI' has jzzsily been regarded as the jirzesz' prefeciion of poetic genius. Bill alias Charlie Chaplinuis one of the jolliest 1116l11l'J6I'S of our class. Bill was all ready in Drury when We entered, but he soon found out that 1915 was the one and original class and the one in which he chose to graduate. No one knew Bill possessed a good voice until he appeared in the fancy dance from lYatch Your Step in which his singing and dancing was excellent. His work in the Senior Play as the criminal, Jackson, was praiseworthy. Bill l1as played quarterback on the school eleven and he will undoubtedly do his Work of the future as Well as his Work at that position. ' 35 Charles is one of the boys who are see11 much more than heard. He uitlifnl Druryiie. She is an entliusizistie fain and rarely misses ai gun1e.espee- hilly ai lgwzulcet-lizill gunie. llary will probably enter Normal next fall. Kl.XRli.XHl'i'l' MXRY IIXVK UIIUIIUFN Flllllt' hy lIl.ll'!1l'lll'l'. NI2ll'QilI'l't is ax nimlest, llllllSSllllllllQ.1' little senior. She is sn quiet in l'lilSS lllill you wnnlal lizuwlly luke her for ilu- Silllll' girl out of 1-lass. Xny one would lpnmv Nlurgurel was lwrighi N1 if lie slmulcl glam-e nt ln-r hair. She has an lll'C'lIlllll' fmulln-as fur l'UUlll li. 3IilI'Qill'l'l is one uf ilu- fnrlnliuie um-x who are gfiltllliltlllg with exlru points. lYe all wixli lier SIICCUNQ all Nornml. MARY 1iLIZAB1i'l'II MAl'IiSl'IY HIItIll'6',l'l' 1.1 bv, fl Nl'l'lII-N' fu Inv, 'Tix nnly noble fu be gfzoflfi llury eunie to us frmii Mark Hopkins und has always been il true und 36 ALICE ISABELLA MAKANT Her bloom was as a springing flower, That slips the morning dewf, Alice is the girl with rosy cheeks. She has been a loyal member of the class and has enter-ed into its work as well as its play. Evidently Alice has a fondness for library books for frequently we s-ee her with two or more hidden shyly under her arm. She is always on the lookout for the cheerful things of life and next year, as she studies to become a nurse, this contagious spirit will prove of great benefit to her patients. MARION IRENE MEERVVORTH 'iQuiet and well conclucted, but always ready for lfzmf, Here's the busy little body who came in with the Freeman bunch and who was elected vice-president of her class in her freshman year. Marion 'W' is very small but nevertheless she is never idle. She has been a loyal class member for her four years, giving her support to all class undertakings. She exhibited her dancing and singing in the Pop Concert. lllarion intends to enter the realm of the business world after taking a course at the Albany Business College. y , 37 f'ORDlf1l,I.X BlC.X'l'RII'l'I Nl l'IHRI.N.Nl 1m'ool.'.v I1'l'I'l' luv' pu.ws1'n11 mul 1l1'li51l1l. thc- lowest lnnrk possilmlc for ln-1' :incl lllUl'0 limliiciitly wc fintl ln-r stzincling il linnclrcwl plus. Nzitnrnlly slim- is lwlovc-fl hy ull lln- l'1lt'llll'Y. 'l'ln'cc things lczirnecl lessons. l VHARLES WALKER MON'l'G01ll'1RY ID Ilvllllll om' has om' ougln' fo usrg and 11'l1uIf'1'vr lu' f1Ul'N, ln' NIIIHIIII zlo lI'l.fll ull his 1l11'y1l11'. i'liic is one ot' the most popular lioys of the c-lnss. Ho lizis allways lwvn il. goocl fellow zilnong gootl fellows. To show their rcspcvt for his zilmility. tht- lmoys chose liini ll1i1I1ilg.fCl' of the track team :incl hc fillt-tl this position finely. Clin, is also one of the sc'hool's niusicians, olton delighting ns with his work on thc violin. llc intends to gain p1'ac'tiCal t'Xp6I'lQ11CC hy working n ycnr. after whivli he cxpvcfts to go to Lowell Tech. 38 Corclclizl is trnlv tliv S1'lI0l2ll' of our 4-lziss. Slim- is mctitc ilnlcml. lint - l slzc is mort' than lizllzlm-vrl lmy ln-r cnornions llllllllj' ns il stlnlc-nt. -Xn .X is in short, might l'llill'ilK'lCI'lZl' l'orcl4-lin, ai sniilv. two rosy 1-ln-1-las, :intl we-ll ALICE MOTT 'Zlll others fwiih dl'llZ'i7l'l'Sll6d luster sl1z'1zc. Alice came up to old Drury four years ago a Very winsome young miss. Alice has much the same, or better, somewhat the same manner at present, makes one worldly-wise, you know. Experience teaches one how to do up hair in a fantastic fashion, also how to laugh like a rippling brook. But, enough for that. Alice has always pursued her studies assiduouslyg at least she has always achieved the marks. Indeed, on account of her high standing she was chosen to speak at graduation. Alice and her accomplishments intend to go to Smith next year. CATHERINE MARY MULCARE . i'it 5 I 'Hllzvays busy and also lzappyf, Catherine, known to many of us as Kate, is one of our few blondes. In school we have seen her worrying over some subject as Latin, Greek or Math., but outside she forgets the classics and is a pleasant., winning companion. Catherine has not showered her attentions on any special young man in school but secretly her winning smiles go to one in a nearby town. Few are the games Catherine has missed since she entered Drury. A more con- genial person could hardly be found to take her part in lNIrs. Compton's lXIanager. Catherine intends to enter Smith in the Fall. 39 but we hesitate to call it Winsome: perhaps coy would be better. Experience ELIZABETH FRANK ' ES MI'LC.sXR E Slim' .virzgx Iilfe one l.lIIlI10I'fl1l.H Elizahetli has greatly distinguished hersell' among ns as a soloist. In the Pop C'oneert, as leading lady, she was such a sueeess that she was again ' chosen for the solo part in the striking littlesketc-h from lYatr-h YonrStep. at the Senior Play. She also proved her aeting ahility in one ot' the leading roles ofthe Senior play, Mrs, l.'oinpton's Manager. ln faet lilizaheth has shone forth in all our social affairs and has helped to make theni SllK'l'6SSl'lll. Did you know that she was a great hasehall fan? Qllhf Yes! But now for some unknown t?D reason, her interest has waned eonsiderahly. Strange what trifling matters will change our opinions sonietinies. lilizahelh intends to enter Normal this fall, where we sineerely trust she will prove as great a success as she did here. RUTH AGNES NIXON ll'l1c1I' .s11'er1' dfllifjllf a quiet life crfforrlsf' Ruth is one of our hashful girls. Her one worry is German. Her troubles in Cheniistry class have heen varied and numerous but amid all her trials she finds the opportunity to have niany a good time. Frequently we see her at the f-lose of intermission with flushed Cheeks, exelainiing. Bly, but that was fun! Ruth plans to study ll1llSlC next year at home and later to con- tinue her niusieal Career at some institution. -L0 WENDELL VVILLIAM OLIVER I have no skill in tzoomanfs' changeful moods. Wendell elected the business course upon entering Drury and followed it up faithfully enough. He has never made his presence conspicuous, but has enjoyed himself iii his own quiet. Wayg at least so we gather from the merry expression ever present upon his face. lVendell proved himself a val- uable man at the Singing Exercises every Friday morning and we feel sure that the organ would have been of no use without him. Next year Wendell intends to employ his business ability in the Arnold Print iVorks office. ETTA OWEN To be merry best becomes you, for out of question you were born in a merry lzozzrf, Here is one of the Trio.,' Etta is jolly and always ready for a good time. She is especially fond of Chemistry and English and likes arguments on gram- mar. She has always been a loyal class member and has given her support to us in our class work. VVhenever We hear a group of girls talking and laugh- ing in the hall We immediately think of the class trio. Etta intends to go to Normal next year and will continue the secret trio society. 411 i gi 'Q llr lmlflx rm l1lll'1l'.lf will: Jznlllflnfyfr'111'.s.' llYlll'I'1' :lilly Diffs, lu' l'Ullkf-lll!'Ilfl'lj .slr'1'f'.s. LLOYD l,lCS'l'lCR l'.XRKlCR D l'.XI'l, l Rl'Il7l'IRIl'Ii l'.XDlJl'IN ,Yl'I't'l' ffllr' ll 11mn1rnl. fllll' P21414-1-1-ix'sl41: Win-ii iw sp:-:ik ul l'zil1l iw spvzilq nl lllllNli'. Bill l':1lll ihws nail limil his l2lll'lll lu-iw-. Ili- has 4-xliiliilcml his l'illgliSl1 ziiilily lo us ill his vsszi-V xxpirli his sqipliuiimiw- yi-air, will-ii hi- was vlmsvii lu speak git Ill'lZl'SllI'2llxlllQ1llIl'UllQllUlll',l!'1IIll'lllI'UliXYlIll'll lu'wasll1c'c1lilni'1:lIlll:1Svrlil.m1'- iii-vhii-l' .nf Ulll' 4-lziss liinlq. NYIM-ii l'zilll wus xml llllgy lhis Fc-:ir with si-liiml alulivs or his miisiv. wi' lmvi- si-vu him XY2lll1ls'l'lIlQ ilnwii filllIl'4'lI Slr.-vi in an . V , . . . . , , . , lllllv IJ2ll'Ml1l2lg.l'0. l.m im-iiliim llllllYlKlll1llI-X' lha' iiumlwi' ul lim.-s lzlul hal S l'z1Vm'i'4l us wilh his llllhll' winllil hz- il ililliviill lalsk us lhi-5' lizivi- lifvll mfmy. Hi- is an vvry loyal llrury l :1l1. l':l11l iiili-mls In iwmliiim- his lllllNl.'.ll m':ii'i-vi' mix! XVIII' :xml llio c-hiss ul' 1531.3 pri-ilii-l zz lnrilliaml l.lllllI'.' ln: hi.11. Hcrv is our hifi' fz'llu11'. YYO :ill know Lluyml zilllmiigli lu' has nul pushwl H his ll'l0llllSllllJ upon us. 1,110 mlocs mul ulti-ii soc l,lm'cI aimiliiil thc town lx hi oniplovs mosi ol his liinv in il lllllc lmusv on Exist Quim-y hlrvvl. l.hiyil yi-il on lhc llmllmaill clvvcii his Junior :mil Si-iiim' ya-urs aiml his work was Xu Il zlppiw-l.ilul. Ll: iyil was clmscii to spvzila all grzuluxilimi hy ihv Fan-milky :ml lhvii' vliolvc W-is cxi-i-llvnl. 4 . F2 1 JOHN HALIFAX PLUMB D He was the nzildesf IlIllllIlf'I'l'If uma. :', W y . ,, . . . . . . ,' ' Jawn, that 1Sl?1S name, and he hails troin lllark Hopkins. John lsanother Q . one of our athletes, playing on the football, basket-ball, and trac-li teams. His Y work in track was of such a high order that he was chosen captain of this derful speed and we are forced to believe it as we always find John when there is inusie. John will attend llliddlebury and we are sure that Drury will be well represented. Good luck, John. JULIA BURIJNG.-nxin PLUMB And frm' blue eyes lmzv eloqzzvzzf, .lsk zrlmf they will 'Hs grmzz'c'd. if 'Q ' Q1fQi il Hail to the vice-president of 1915! Long may she live and prosper! Z' fm Her popularity ainong both sexes is undisputed. Julia, although not a noisy lass, always enjoys a good joke. Often when there is some plan on foot to .15 relieve the monotony of this huln-druin existence, there is a twinkling in her eye which eounteraets her otherwise innocent and deinure appearance. Next year, Julia intends to enter VVellesley and the best wishes of the class go ,g with her. -1:3 year's teani. John says that the new dances are responsible for his won- MARY C'Iif'EI,IA PLYXKETT 0 flmu jielrle nzairlerz, zrlziilzer zrillsf thou lem! him? Here she is, the soeiety lmelle, fox-trotter and our one spark of enthusiasi at gf' hoard. She is going to Smith, C'H.XRl,lCS ROLAND RUIZERTS Un ffzeir men nlerffs nzorlesf men are NIi1l'IIf.H Appearanees are deceitful well applies to Roland. One lllllll0tll2llGly elianges his mind when he sees hiin in the Latin class tAsk Miss Millerl. Roland has been diligently involved in his studies hut he disagrees with Vieero upon Various points lYith the dawn of next year, Roland will he found wander- ing through the halls of Tufts. Best wishes go with hini. 44 In faet. that's just Mary's line-enthusiasni. Il' Mary ever started to rax about prisons we would all want to he eriininals. But fortunately for our elass, she has devoted her spare time to pops,dz1nees, and the games. Il the trains are still running to Northampton next fall, llary will he on Helen came to us from St. Joseph,s school three years ago, but preferring the class of 1915, she is now graduating with us. Helen is very studious and can always be seen leaning over a book at intermission. Helen plans to enter Normal. MARGARET CATHERINE SHEEHAN Prosper1'iy fo file man flzaz' 1'e11i11re.s most fo please her. Ah! here is Peggy the one and only original. Here is one of the sports of the class of whom there are a great CPD number. Drury has only been able to keep her three years and now, she is departing to grace NOI'I11ill with her tiny presence. Although she is tiny, She will make herself known when she reaches the school on Church Street. This year she has blossomed into a social bud and can be seen at all social events. HELEN FRANCES SMITH Deep sworn faith, peace, anzityf' 45 l Rl'IlD.X LICXA F-ULUNIUX Hfl1' will 1lf.w'n141'.w' nmxf 1'.l'1'r'Hl'nf 111 1I.N'1.f'.' sl-llmll Ul't'lll'Sll'2l, l'lll'llll-ll lllis f'l'2ll'. Slll' ZllXY1lyS :llll-lllls llll- ll2lSl'll2lll 22111105 :lllll is lltll slow ill illllllllg' ll4'l' 1'lll'1'l'S lm' llll- lllllllt' ll'ilIlI. l l'lwlzl vxpl-l-ls in slzlv :ll lmllll- lll'X'l yl-all' :lllll lJlll'Nlll' lll'l' Slllllj' nl llll- Yllbllll. . lAF.XYl'I'l l'l'I Il. Sl'R-UQI'l'I .Ill lmllvxf 1llu1l'.y- flu' lmlzlfxvf 1l'm'l.' uf' limi. i ' l 1 ,,. . . . . . . . , . bII'S'l ll-l s llllll Ulll Wllill ll21l2lj'l lll' ls. Il IS just lllillll l'2ly. llc' IS lllll' 3 llrowll-cyllll S0lllUl'. Fzly is OIIC ol' lllll lbw Nl'lllUlill'S wllll likl- lu sllllly Nl -1 llllll all lllc Silllli' llllltx IS illWi1yS l't'21tlX lol' 501110 lllll. lfzly l'lw'l':lll-ll lllSll10illl'll'2ll l N A, lzllclll ill tllll Vlzlss l'l:ly ill NYllll'll llc 'look 'lwlm IHll'lS, Tllall ul' lylllliills :lllll Tlllllp- lill1S. Fzly is ul-4-llsiolllllly sol-ll all il Cl2llll'l' lllll' ll10l'l' 0l'l0ll :ll llll- Y. Nl. V. .X.. XV'lICl'C llc spvlllls lllllsl of llis iillll' NYlll'Il llc is not rlmlillg lm' llll' svlllllml all its games. He ill'lC1lLlS to GlllCl' Zlll EllQlIl00l'il1g SCl10lvl ill ilu' fzlll. 46 l'll'l'4l2l is Olll' ul' Dl'lll'y's l':llllolls lllllSll'l2lllS, lllilylllg lilxl Yllbllll ill lllv ALSTON YVARREN STAFFORD D AimIn'1z'mz is the germ from u'lzz'clz all fjl'UI1'IllI of 1zul1IU11es.s- p1'r1m'v1I.s'. plays the game of business as well as he plays baseball, his success is assured. LOUISE DOROTHY STENDER Silence is golflerzf' Louise is the only quiet girl in the class who represents Brayton school. To those who first see her, she appears to be at ni-ce, quiet, refined girl and this is just what she is. YVe know she niust love old Drury when we see her come truclging upthe lane on many at cold, stormy day from way up in the Notch. Louise will never be spoken to for being noisy in the office in which she will work. Wie are sure that she will make as lnueh of El success in the business life as she has in that departnlent at Drury. 47 Oh, come! Let's be original. Here he is, the original Drury-ite. Originality is his hobby and when he enters the business world next year, we do not doubt that it will prove invaluable to llilll. -Xuzzi is Z1 worthy nleniber of Drury's Nine, He has taken the Business Course and if he N ' ' 1 ot the Marla lloplgins line ancl like the rest of that tronhle erew. Rolvert has proven to he one ot' the most popular fellows in school. He was ehosen inan- awu' of the luase hall teani ancl served his sehool in a most ea ialmle manner. 2 1 lint HIHlHlg0lH4WllflUllCS are ntn thk'OInf'tHlGS that he is eaynihle oflierforninig, her-anse as l,1-onarfl Barring in the senior tlrainaties, Sully played a very clever lvilliafins next. Oh lw the way, olrl ehap! llhy, here is I7iggins. Holm is another ROY GEORGE S'l'Of'KlYELL D 1J1s11111's1' 111'.v 1111111111110 11s -111111 Il'Ii11 vrv. . . .- l1.v 11'111111111, 11'111111111, rules 111111 sl111. Stoc-ky, the heart-lmrealier and all aronncl lacly killer. Roy has heen hiinsell' fanions in these lines. Ile has won his letter in foothall ancl for first eonple of years was one ol' onr liest inen in traek. Roy also servetl as manager ol' the footlmall team. He is nncleeicletl as to what he will take np next ywwnx ROBERT WAl.,l,Af'E Sl'I,LIYAN D F1111 Il'l'11 1111111 1IIIlfl1Il'f1 Il'I.11l 1'111111f1'1jf1'1'f1'11 1l1l'l', ,lf 1111 111'.v .j111'11.w, for 111111111 11 .j111.'1' 111111 1112 role anml was one ofthe stars ofthe play. The elass will he with hini as he enters Fall. 48 one of the npholwlers of the soeial 1-irc-les for the last four years, and has lnacle the CANDIDA YERONICA TADIELLO '21 most 1nzpre1'c'111'z'ous girl. Candida is a nieinber of the Quiet Girls society. One would scarcely know that she was around. Her l1obby is studying as is shown by the fact that she is completing her course in three years. She will be seen at Normal school next year. DOLOR HENRY TARTE D i g'He served with glory and admired success. Dolor or Nap as everyone calls him is one of the best athletes of the class. He is one of the few who have been awarded Dls in all four sports. Nap', has been in the very center of all school activities since he entered as a Freshman. This year he has acted as secretary and treasurer of our class and has been a great help in everything that has been undertaken. He is to attend the University of Vermont next year. -L9 Q' lI.XI MILD lil l'l,l'IR 'l'.X'l'li0 D llunur, ,ll-ffl! lmrmz' flllfl I'f'IlHll'Il.u -.rx Q- - lull' , lH'K'hllll'lll ol llu- 4-l'n Ns. is zumllil-r ul' mu' lllilllj' l?l :illila-tvs 9 x -Q M U - Xlllmngln Hrlilll' plum-al ln ln- :i lmluvk lmrw III llu- larsl lrzwli ml-vl. lu KW' luis slmwll his lu-sl Skill in luulql-l-lnzlll. llulfl lllillli. llluugli, llml Ilzlrulll Qin-s :ill ul luis limi' lu llllll'lll'S or lu l'lIlllllll ' llll- 1-laws 2lll2Ill'N. lm' Ulla-11 lic ' x u 5 Is lu In luuml in llul umnullznlv xil iuily ul' l5mnlal.x'in Sin-4-l. 'l'z1ll-'su Impu- l.1r'ilv was slmwn wlwll llil- 4-laisw 4-ll-1-il-fl liim lu spm-:llc all grzuluzllinu. lint lwvulm- nl' luix limillily lu- elm-limwl. Ill' l'XlN'l'lN lu gn lu Kllllllll'lDlIl'-X - in-xl j'i'Zll'. luklll. WXYNIC TAX IMI! ll'1'll1 1ll'Ullll'.N'l' all lzfylz 1111.11 mul grrul r1'u'ur4l.v. 3 lCz11'l runnin-cl inlu mu llllllNl lrum lli:il lui' lllSlIllll ugmn will ll Sl llllllllll lvl' lilluw X'l'l'y lillll' :llm w Q ill l' ill. :is lic is il vcry lIlllCl l.ul. lm ilu lixl lui wvl-ks lic- luis lK'l'll worliiiig in lliv oflil-v ul' ilu' .Xrimlll l,l'llll Wvurlis, wliilv 4-unlplvlillg llis slullics all l,l'lll'j'. lll- vxpm-ls lo Vlllllllllll' liis wurk in lllzll uflivc. 5 FAUSTINE CHARLOTTE THOMAS Her eyes are stars of fI1'I.ll.fjIlf lfair, Lilfe fz1'ilz'gl12 .s, foo, lzer flzzslcy l1u1'r.' Faustine is our popular member with big innocent eyes and sweet childish voice. In chemistry class she has proved herself a wonder and several brilliant discoveries have been made by her this year. No matter what the place or time, Faustine proves herself a good, jolly companion. Her charming per- sonality has attracted many friends. Next year as she enters Middlebury College it is certain that her circle of admirers will be increased to a still larger extent. BENJAMIN BOOTH WAINWRIGHT U, zelzuf learning is! Our only competitor with G. Bernard Shaw, Emma Pankhurst and lVill Chaucer! Benjamin himself admits that he astounds his instructors and sometimes we think that he even astonishes himself. Though Bennie has no pugilistic inclinations, he is an ardent lover of sports and lends his 'Q- musical QD voice for directing QD the participants in the games. But one must not forget intermissions when Bennie conducts pre-Latin classes with a bevy of charming girls. It is a question which Bennie likes better-Latin or girls. But we digress! Bennie threatens to take his enormous vocabulary to Rutgers in the fall-if he can express it. 51 Hero is 11111 lllly 1111111 11111 111g 111111112 W1- 1111 1'1-11111111111-1' 112111111 11111111 1111 was EL 1111111 l'1'1-s11111:111. 1111 1l2lS :11'1g11i1'1-11 s1111111 11ig11i1y si111'1- 1111111, 11111 111-x'111'- 1111111-ss 111- 111115 1111v111' 11111111 11111g1'11w11 I1is1-11i111is11 111-:11111x, 111 11-:1s1 sn 1111- 1l'2H'11L'l'S say. 11211111118 111111115' is 'lll2l11ll'Ill2l11l'S 111 w11i1'11 111- is :1 s11:11'11. 1111 Slll'lll'1St'11 11s :111 111 1'111'1111'11':11q 111' 1 is 11111-1-1'111i11. I 1'11111111n11'11r1 1,1111 is 1'l11'1'1ji'111 g1'.v ll'lII'flI 110111.1- l1II,1,11'I M-XH.1UR11'I XYIZHINGIQR 11'1'f1'11n11', fufr 11n1'. Y1111 1-1111 s1-1- 111:11 Nlz11'j111'11- is g111111-111111111-11 115' 111-1' 1111-111111. S1111 always - . - - , 11218 il 1-11111-1-1111 111111 11z111py SlIl11l' 1111' 1-x'111'y111111 111:11 1-111111-s 111-1' way. 11111- 11111y 11111151 111:11 N1111'j111'i11 1111s 110111111 1l2ll'l1 in 1ll'l' 111111111 111311-s1'1111111 1-1111rs11 is 1'111g1is11 111111 111:11 1l2lS 111-1-11 :1 11'iz11. Nvxl y1':11' s1111 gm-s 111 N111'111:11 111111 W1' 1111111- : .' - -11j11ys 11 :ls w1'11 11s s1111 111111s U111 l,I'lll'f'. , W.Xl,lJU ICMICRSUN WI11'I 1'.XIiI'1R 11s 1'1llt' 111'111111'y. 1Y11111'1- w1- s11z111 H1111 1l1lll 111-X1 y1':11' 52 s t i RUTH ELIZABETH WILCOX 'CI-lou' gentle in nzfzzzrzersg lmzv noble in. rca.wn. Behold this importation from New York State. Ruth is a great girl in more Ways than one. First in ambition and second in disposition. Ruth is not very noisy except with her friends of whom she has many. She is always ready to help out the class in Whatever it does or tries to do. She served as assistant editor this year of the ilcc1clc'n1e twe wonder Whyl, in which capacity she showed marked ability. Ruth expects to take up settlement. work next year. JOHN ROBERT YVYLDE UO'lll'llC07lS, I1'be1'aI,j'11U of spz'rz'ff' Do not judge John by his name. He is by all means very tame. One thing, especially, that John is noted for, is his everlasting smile. John left us in his Junior year, but Drury as usual held charms for him by bringing about his return. He expects to study Forestry next year. 53 1- 51 X p. 'lxxk U llu- vl-xw ul xxxxu-lx-1-xx lxxxxulrx-xl zxxul lillx-x-xx. X.xxx' lux' :x lx-xx xxxxuxxvxxl- lx-1 xx- lxxrxx xxxxx' llxwxxglxlx lxx llu- ' xlzxys xx'lu-xx xxx- lix-xl xxxlx-x'f-xl xlx-xxx' xxlxl lTx'xxx'.x'. llzxxx xlixl llxvv- -xwxxxxxg lzxxllx-N lxuxlg llu-xx? 5llxxx-l Nlxirlx. xxxxls zxxul ggrx-:xl lxlg lxzxxx' rxlxluxxxs xxul lluwx- 'xwxxxxxg xxu-xx? llxxxix-lu-xw :xxul -xxx-lx lx:xlxy'l':xr'1-Nl, llxxl xu-x'x-x'llu-lx-NN lxxxxxx llxls zxssx-xxxlxlx xxlxaxl xx'xxxul1-x'l'xxl zxllxlx-lx-N :xxxxu-zxx'1-xlf .Xxul xxx .lixl llu-ix' ixxxpx'xxx'x-, llxaxl lxuxxl xxx- lx:xx'x- lxxwx l1llxxxx-s xxlux lx:xx'x- llu- xlixlixu-lxxxxx ul' lx:xx'lxxgx'1-1-1-xxx-xl lx-llx-xw ixx Ilxxxx' Nxuxrlx. u'1-:xlvxlx:xx'1-l:ll1-lxlx-xl xxxxxxxx-izxxx-. xxx xlxxxs, :xxul llNSilXlNlS. .Xll, :xx'1- lxnxuxx' lxx xxxxx' x-lzxw. lxx llxis l'l2lSS llxxs ye-:xr -xx'x- 1-x lxlx-lxxxx xxu-xxxlu-xx .lxxxl lux' lllNl1llll'1'. xxlxx' xuxl xl-1 :x lilllx- vxuxxxxxxlaxlxaxxx? lxx x'x-Qxu-x-l lxx 'llll lNlll'l'IIll'IllN Nl lllNll1'SNIlYt'l2lllY-lXYHlll1'lllllt'l'NllllX'lIl2l'2ll'lI lxxxxl-If Il-x-I xxxzxlu- ilu- Wm ui' xxxu- . 4 x . b 1 lxxxxulx-1-xl :xxul Nixlx'-llxxxx' lx-xl llx xl lx4xx'x- lu-1-xx xlxxxxxg' zxlxxuxxl llll'1WXZlIll lxwxllxxxg :xxwxxxxul llu- lxzxllx xxl l7x'xxx'.x': lxxxl ,.. xxu'xNxxx'xxx--' -xxuxllu-x' xx xx' -xx xxx -xx'xx xgx- xxx- :xll lx:xx'1-lxx'x-:xxulxx lxzxll lx-1-l. xxxxxlxxxxg ax I-xlxxl ul lxxxxx' lxxxxulx-x-xl :xxul 1 , 1 y xxxu- lx-4-l, .Xxuxllu-x' lxlx-vlxxg lu llu- l'l2lNN. r 1 ' llu-xx xxxllx x'1---'-xx'xl lu xxxx' :xxx-x. Ui' 1-xxxxx'N1- llu-x'1- axx'x- -.uxu- xxxxlx' NXYl'l'l sixlx-1-xx :xxul xxllu-rx -xuxxx lu xx-au-lx 1 pl llu- x'x-xu-x'axlxl1- xxgx- xxl lxx'1-xxlx. 511 lxx lu- l:xxx', xx'1- xxxxxxl lzxlu- 1-xglxlx-x-xx xx-axxw :xx ax lxzxxxxxx' xxu-xlxxxxxx. .XII lll1'N1- xc xx's xxxxxllxplu-xl lxx' 1 xxxlx a 'x- ilu- x-xxxxxwxxxuxx zxxxuxxxxxl xxl' HTH. llxxxx llxix l'lllNN xxlxix-lx xxx living xxxx' xxxxxxxl xx xxx l xxx xlx xxx ilu- -ulx'-xxu-x-xl -x--'1- ul lilly xxx x'1-:xllly xlzxlx-s lxxu-li to ilu- lixxu- xml' ilu- l':xll xml' llxxxxu-. 1 1 1 5 , . 'l lu- llllthillllll lx-xs :xrxwx xx ll xxx- xxx- xxxxl lxxxu- xxxlxx xxxxx' Xlxulu-xi NM-ll. ilu-xc x-x-rlzxxxxl-x' zxrx- lllllll' ax xxxxxxxlu-x . 1 , . . as lxzul lxx, lux' xxx- xxxiglxi lxzxx'1- :xll x'1-x-x-xxx-xl ilu- IH'lX'lll'Ql' ul' ixxlqixxg l,xxlixx xxx' ul xxs ox' xxxaxylu- xu-rlxzxxxs x-x'x-x'x'1xxu- lxx .H- hfath or some other such puzzler. But, time will show, is the best answer to such questions and so here let us drop that distasteful subject. As one composite body, would we make something worth notice? First, we will apply the test to the girls. as the old saying runs, Ladies before Gentlemen. Since the majority of this sex are brunettes, the few blondes and auburn tressed maidens we have, would hardly alter the shade preferred. In connection with the features, the face would be somewhat rounded, having grayish blue eyes and a nose, well, half-way between Roman and pug. On the whole we should have a girl, a brunette, with round face, gray eyes, medium size nose and just tall enough to be graceful. After all, who knows but that she might not be rather beautiful. Now, I wonder if the boys will have a gentleman fit to be companion to tl1e fair lady above. He would surely have to be a dark young man, having deep brown eyes and a pleasant smiling face. His stature would be of the sturdiest. and his disposition and character, the manliest. IYith these two people to represent 1915 Class in the world, a fine impression may be made upon it and its inhabitants. Here I leave one and all to the class prophetess who is to treat you in the manner which becomes her name. ,I II na B. illr-Irzfyre. 55 'I:++'I--I'-I-++++++-I'-X-+-P+'I-'Y-++++++-I-++++ +++++++++++-P -I--X-'X--I-'P++-I-++++-I-+++++++-I-+++++++++++++++ -P+-I-+ 'X' vlf gf 0 6 O , ilhftrrn Qllzwn Gbhhtiwa nf 1 is 'K'-X'++-I I'+'l X'+'I'++-I-'I-++++++++'X'++++++++++'X''I'+4-++++'X'+++++++++-l-I-+-I-+++++++++++++++'I'++++++++-P+ l31cx n.xxllN xY.XlYXX'l!lfilI'l' .X Hlllltllt' ul' I':I'f'l'lIll'iK'iiit'N. l,.Xl'l, l'Axlml-:x .X l rivml nl' llw l :u-nnlly. Nluzw' l,l,l'NIil'I'l l' .X Wuulfl lim-. l'x.Xl'S'I'lXl41 'l'mmAxs Our Quzniul Lilllv l'z1r:1flw4. , U . . . .. .Xli'l'lIl'l1 1.1.1-Lxsux l Ill llul flumg .mn-xlImx,. li1:,xc'1c .llclumlz fylll' I'uinl linx. Ylclzxl-1 .X1:xxs'r1:uxm: Vmlnwliv. l,.xw1:lQ:xc'1c l3ux11 Hu- lhullwl ul ilu' 171-ull. f,1 l'.XYlU lgUl,IX'.XlI IM-spvrniv lh-Numml. 'l'll1f:1:l4:s x i'uN1,uN - -'l':1v liixw- l'1llllUl'liilIliNl. .XNNA .l4wu1:s- -Um' blnllmls QIZIYNIIIZIUH Nlklilil, lH:.xx .X f'l'4'illlll'k' uf Nlumls :mul 'IH-uw-5. l':l,I7Al4l'I'l'lI Nll 1.m'.x1:1-i Nliw IIIIIIQIIHIIKNN. l l:,xNc'1s l5uxm1xx Silk Ilzll Ilzlrry. Rmzl-turn' Sl'l,l.1xixN - IIIlIllUl'iNil'. 5 li v T +'!--P +4- -x- -x-+-1--x-+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 0112155 rnphvrg 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ NE warm evening on the twenty-ninth of June, a class president was feasting at a banquet with his class- mates, and, when the feast was over, the class president asked the class prophet to give the prophecy, and this is the prophecy that the class prophet prophesied- On the twenty-ninth of June in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five, I was standing upon the mound of a dear friend, a new monument. had been erected to her memory and I was marveling at its grandeurg forfOld Drury was dead and buried and over her ashes, a new structure was built. Stupefied by the magnificence of the building, I stood overcome when suddenly someone touched me gently upon the shoulder. I turned to find Paul Padden at my side, the principal of tlie school. After we had renewed our former acquaintance, I started toward the building with Paul as my guide. At one corner of the school, I saw a large plaque with the names of John Plumb as architect, and Ralph IYl.ittaker as contractor and builder. IYhen he opened the door we found Wendell Uliyer and Arthur Clary upon tall ladders, completing the lighting system of the building. Upon entering, the hall, which was so well lighted that I could actually see YVl1GI'6 the stairs began and the floor left off, I saw a large oftice entrance and going in I was accosted by Ruth IVilcoX who was the confidential secretary to the principal. There was a special department there for tardy slips which was conducted by Charles lNIont gomery. His former training at Drury was sufficient to enable him to accept the position. Upon the desk in the office was a book with a. gaudy cover upon which was written Public Speaking by Faustine Thomas. The business department was on the same floor, with lNIabel Dean as head and Beatrice Heggie assistant. 57 111 1111s 1111-11111111116111 11111111 1311111111116 M111111y1'11 211111 F1111111 1g1'j'SOIl 11'11l'111llg 1'1111111111111-1111 111111111111-1111. Upon 1116 S1-11111111 f111111', XYC 111111111 -xllllil 1XIl'Il11j'1'1' 11111111111-111111 21 11211111 1-111ss. 5111- was 11x11111111111g 1111- 1161111111g1111'111-S 111 111110 111 w1111111 14116 was 111111111-11-111. A1111111g 1111- 111111111 11-111'111111s 111 121l1Q1121gf1'5 1111 1111s 11111111 w111'1- 1111111111111 '1'111111-1111 218 1'1I'l'lN'11 111111-111111, 211111 111111111 C11111'1111 ILS f1CI'1lli1ll. f1l'1ilV1O 13111111111 111s111111111111 s111-111111 11111ss1-s 111 l'Is11111'1111111. 1,11 1116 1111111 11111111 was 11111 11111111-s111' s1-11-111-6 111111111'11111-111 11'11111'1- '111l1'1'l'S2l V111111111, 1111111 1,W1'l1 111111 1'Is11-1111 C1111s1111 '12111lg.f111. '11111-1'6s11 C111111111 112111 111 s111111111- 1111 1111- 1111111 111111 was 111111111111 211111 yllll s111111111 1111V1- s111111 51111111 F6111-111! 111 1116 111-X1 1'1111111 1111111111111 f1l'1'XYS 1111111111111 1111 111-11 11111ss1-s 111 1111111115' 111111 Z1111111gy. '1'111- 111111111 was 21 1ill'Q1' 111111 2l1l'y 111111 211111 11111111 1111- NV111110XY 1111 saw l,1,1l11' '1'111'11- 1'11111111111g 11111 1111ys 111 111111111111. A1'1'11ss 1116 111111 w111'1- 1111111 1911111111111-1'11 211111 N1-1116 1C11g111' 111 21 11ll'Ql' Qy1ll112lN1111ll 1'll1'l'l'1211l11l1Q 11111 11-1-s111111-11 111 11111-1'1111ss11111 W1111 g11111111s 111111 '11111' 111111 1111111111111 111 21 1i11l11l'l'Q21l'11'l1 s1-1111111. F1'1111116s D1111111'1y, 111-11-11 A11111111 111111 1111111 X1x1111 1211111111 1111- 11'11s111111-11 111-1111-1111 111111111111ss11111s. T1161'6 was 211 11111116 1111111111 111111 1111 1111s 11111111 111s11, 11111111111-11111 115' Fay S111'11g111- 1111111111 1111- 1111111-11 1'111ss1-s 111 1116 s111111111 spout s111111- 111 1116111 111111-. 111 11111111111'111111 W1111 1111s was Z1 s111111 1111111111111 1111111111 115' 111158011 f1i11111'Cj'. VV11 1111111 1111- 611-V111111- 111 1111- 11111 11111111 211111 111111111 il v1111y 11111111111111 11101.-Q1l1'111,'1I. Xl1111j111111- 1Y1111111g1-1' 111111 l'1l211I'glG 111 1111- 1.f21,l'11C1lS, 11s S1111 111111 j11s1 11111s111111 Z1 1'111111s1- 111 s1-1111111 g111'111111111g 111 11111 N1111111111 S1-1111111. S111- s11111 S116 saw E111111 1.1-ss 111111 s116 w1s11611 s1111 111111111 s1-11 N1111'11 1111111-11 11'1 1111s11111w 111111 was 111s11 11111-1111s11-11 111 1111111 1-111111s1-. I11 11111' s111111111 112153, 111161-11111111 s11ss11111 was 11 11111111 11111 111111' s1111-1- 11111' 112111 11111 1111111 Q1111111111. 11 11111111- 1111111- 1101111 s6ss1011 so 111111111111V6 111211 1111 11116 was 1i1111w11 1US1i1ll. 'l'111- s11111'1111 11111111-111111 111111 111111111111111 was 1111- 111111111 11OllllZ11, 12112111161111111111-111111, w1111s1- 111-1'111111111111s1 wus 3121111111 1x11'l'1'NX'U1'11l. '1'1111 x1-1-111111 111-1 was 111 111- ll 1111x'1-115' 111111116 11y 111111-y 1I1llll1i611 211111 Byron Briggs w1111s1- 11111-s1 s111'111-ss was 1111- 1.211111 '111111 111111111 was 111111111 1111 111 21, s111'16s 111 skips 111111 s11ps. T116 1111111 11111 1-1111s1s11-11 111 21 s1111'11'11 11111111 NR111111111 111111 .11111111 111111 13111 1111111111111 58 and Grace I-Ienchey in the leading parts. Iifargaret. Sheehan had the last. act in the American Gaby Deslys with a startling importation of French gowns. In the evening there was scheduled a stump speech by hiargaret Mack on IVoman's Suffrage. After this, Grace Jerome and Charlie Chaplin featured in a seven-reel picture. This was only eclipsed by the one picture of George Bringan in motion. Cecelia Doherty was to have charge of the proceeds which were to go to the cause. Being tired, I sat down to rest and happened to pick up an Academe which had an article on Russian Life in America by Anna Jacobs of which she had made a. special study. I turned to the advertising section to iind that lNIcCraw and Tatro were doing a flourishing business where Quality Reigns Supreinef, That week there had been an added attraction when Almira Blanchard and Ruth Cleveland had demonstrated a long illld short suit. In other departments were Louise Stender, Freda Solomon and Helen Smith. Verne Armstrong was head manager and had a great interest there. Another advertisement was for a health resort saying, Laugh, boys, and grow fat. Hysterics, while you wait. VVin the sympathy of your teachers. lNIerry mechanical laughs for use in I.atin classes, lXIanufactured by Bennie Ivainwright, demonstrated by Alice lXIott. In another ad, I was surprised to learn that Roland Roberts and Alice lNIakant were practising physicians. There was also an account of a. big field day celebration which was to take place soon. Lucy Blood and Grace Foster were selling the tickets. Listed for the events was Gleason, who was to take part in the one hundred yard dash. Lawrence Bond was entering several trotting horses while Edison Bresett. was having charge of the baseball team. Under the Alumni notes I learned that Cordelia Iilerriam was attorney for Maude Kinder in a breach of promise suit against Alston Stafford. As we were leaving the roof garden Paul happened to mention that Charles INIcKenzie was head of the dyeing departmentin the Arnold Print Ivorks, that Robert Sullivan was manager at the Empire and that 59 Lloycl P111'l41-1' would pI'CZll'll the following Sumlany 111 H10 M1-tl1oflist f'l1111'1-I1 on HSOIIIC 'l'owc1's of the fllllll'Cll.. IVI11111 we 1'011.1-l1ccl The- low:-1' floor iljlillll wc 1'l11111c'1-rl lo sw flllilI'l0S -IZIXIH' with 1111 c111piy QI'Ui'6l'y lmsket 111 l1is llilllll as l1c l111cl just lmccu lm-11vi11g supplivs, IYQ1 iricml io talk to l1i111 but lux l1111'1'i1-clly thrust 21 C111-11l111' 111 11111 12111 s 11111 szlico lil' I0 was 21 rc-111 y Rl 0 'ill' 1 10 llll'0 ing. ,1's 1114-0 'ng min 1-11 y was 'or lc . Orc' 11111 s -l1l I lilll llltlll t ll1 11 lil ltlNIIt .Xssovl-111011 'lllll' .I'1'l111 IYVIQIO p1'0siml011I ol' illc ,Xssoc-1-1111111 was to i11l1'111l111'v l'll'2lll1'lS I7,111:1V1111 who wus to 4 , , 1 ' , 1 spczlli on lN'I:1cl01'11 lllollrocls of lXI2llllll.2ll'llll'lllQ.H .xlllilllgf llw llllll'l' 1111-'111l1111's wvrv NIEITQEIITI Iluzzcll. II111'olr f,ll'IlJIDGll, Iiflsou fllilfli, lxl2llll'Il't' 11218052 l':1ll1111'i11c M1111-11111 :1111l Hoy Sloc-kwcll. Before lc111vi11g llillll, I l'0lllill'li0ll H1111 llll'l'C NYf'l'0.illSl l'.1111' lllUl'l' ol' H111 class that I woulml lilac to ll02lI'2ll1Olll Alta-1' QL lioltlc, lI,CI'0Illt'll1lN'I'CIlIlllll Iszllwl fliwlllll' w:1s:1 111111-lu-1'i11 l'1'a1ll I11stii11i1- Elllfl lllill Doris Goulml, Harp IXIQICIQSGY 111111 Ella Jzu-ol1s l111cl 1111-T llll'II' I'1'i111-11'C'l1:11'111i11gs,l111l ln- Ullllltlllll quita' 1111111-111l1c1' ilu-ir 111111'1'ia-ml 1111111cs. I tllfll wc-111 l1o111v to think over all llllll l1:1fl ll2llDlJl'lll'll, only lo fiml 21 lu-v11v1' llllL'l'i'Nl 111 my 1-l:1ss11111l1-s il, clec-pm' l'l'SIJCC'l' for lull? glories of The l,I'lll'j' ol' locluy Zllltl il p1'ol'o11111l l'l'Yl'I'l'lN'Q' 111111 lovc for 11111 I,l'lll'j' ol y0s'fc1'1 I11 y . 0,1111-ll Ijlll 11111. ' Y' 'l f?1 :Q Q Q? -0 'N 1 E1 'ifgggga 60 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ ++++++++ NE morning early in July, 1925, when I was glancing over the newspaper my eye suddenly fell on this item. HDRURY ALUMNI OF 1915 TO HOLD CLASS REUNION A young woman, formerly hliss Julia Plumb of North Adams, of much prominence in social circles is issuing invitations to her classmates of Drury High School, 1915, to attend a 1'eunion to be held at her charming new home in Cuba. The former Drury student enjoys much popularity in her new sphere where she is prominent in the various organizations in the community and is doing much praiseworthy work in connection with the 1Voman's Suffrage hlovementf' I was not at all surprised to hear such splendid news of my former classmate and felt sure that it was her recent visit to Drury that l1ad awakened again her school spirit, which was so evident in her services as vice-president of our dear old class of Drury, 1915. Dlilflred E. Urcfzzw. 61 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i ii . 5 0112155 will 5 + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i ZIQNUWV all men by lliese presents: 'lllizll we. llie 1-luss of 1915, ol' Drury Iligli Seliool. in llie Vily ol' Norlli A Aclzuns, in tlie county ol' lierlisliire, :incl C'oninionwezillli ol' Nlzisszieliiiselts, stnclenls, eonsiclering our approueliing departure lroin this unc-erlziin ulmoile, zinfl lu-ing over linraleneil in miml, :incl possessing :in over- flowing nieinory, clo inailqe, :incl clec-lure, uml pnlmlisli, lliis our lust will :xml leslainienl. First.-lYe give uncl lu-queulli lo our inosl lezirneil :mil lu-loveil lkiviilly our grzililncle. lor llieir uniiring efforts in ll11IlZll'llllj.f their linowlerlge to our unresponsive niimls. Seeoncl.-To llle seliool lmozircl of Norlli Xrlziiiis, l'l'lll0llllN'l'lllQ llie llionszincls of Illl'-l'2lrsll0S nizule in our lmeluilf, we give the IN2ll0l'l2ll for ai more SllllSl2lllll2ll ezistle lo lie ereelecl in ilie your ol' llie ileniolisluneni ol' the present lmuililing. Also, realizing the verify of llie stuteinenl, 'XXVI is long. lint lime is fleeting. :inml renieinliering the lair! that Art this year welll fleeling also, we clevise llie sum ol' one linnilreml alollzirs lo llie :iliove nzunell lioairil. lor the rental of il, suitable rooin for the Drawing Department ol' Drury. Tl1i1'rl.-To the Juniors, who ure soon to zu-cept llienaiine of Seniors. we lmeqnezilli our supply ol' 4-lass spirit and our ubilily to be original :is hitlierlo niainifesteml lmy ns. Also, the privilege of continuing the lll?lll2lgGlllClllf of tlie lnneli eonnter in tln- sziiiilairy :xml lmusiness-like manner introclneecl by the elziss of 1915. Fourth.-To the Soplloinores we give llie privilege of oeenpying one of the mlisiiezilly clesigneal rooms of the first floor. 62 Also our sympathy in having to write the so-called Annual Essays. Fifth.-To the Freshmen, considering that the Sophomores have absorbed from the text books all knowl- edge therein contained, we bequeath a complete set of new text books. Sixth.-To that ever-present personage, Mickey, we bequeath a broom, to be used only in sweeping that portion of the library back of the so-called lunch counter. Seventh.gTo the empty treasury of the Alumni Association we give our charitable support, beginning in the year 1916. Eighth.-To the student body in general we give the ability of developing musicians capable of filling the places made vacant in the orchestra by the graduation of the first violinist, mandolinist, cornetist and pianist. Ninth.-To the boys, we bequeath the good behavior which warrants the full and unlimited privileges of Drury Lane. In testimony whereof, we have to this, our last will and testament, contained 011 four pages of paper and to each sheet thereof, subscribed our name and set our seal: and to this, the last sheet thereof, we have here subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and fifteen. The Seniors. Signed, sealed, and declared and published by the said Seniors, as and for their last will and testament, in presence of us, who, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have sub- scribed our names as witnesses thereto. A Delapidated Building, Rufh E. W1'Ic1:a'. Witnesses- An Exhausted Faculty. xThe Dru 63 3-'I--X--I--I--I--I--l--X--I-+'I--I-'I-+++-I-+++++++-I-+-I-++++++-l l'++++-I--l--I'-X-+-I--I-++++++++-E-+4-++++++++++++++-X-'E-++-I-'Z-+-X-+-X-'Pi 4. 4. 1 uma nng i i Q11 S7 I T 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'+++'l'+'l'++'l''l l l l l l l l'+'l l'++'l 'l l l l' Illlllll' l,on-'S Ulml Sxvvvl Fungal Slillllllllg lo-clay al lln' parting ol' lln- ways, flll2lSlt'lll'll in Qpirli, wc lac-v lill-H l1lSli'i2llll'XY- Drury, lwnignanl, wc gladly llj'lllll ilny lDl'illSU1 'l'o K'2ll'll In-in-1'i.11pnnIw n--olyvl lo lu- lrnv. Tlwc wc look up lo, lllcv wc' l'4'YCl'l', l'lill'lll'Sl in striving. pllrposm-1'1ll. -iln'vl'4'. ,lllll'G wc shall 4-lwrislu in can-ln coming yvar, l'l1-llging our In-sl 1-xnlcavors yn-ar Imy ycarg Happy, vo11lvI1ic'4l. 1-an wc only prow' So sluall wx- follow l,l'lll'j'-S slvrn vonnnanxls, XY0l'l'lly of ilu-c, our xnolln-r, wlnnn wc lou: So nn-ci thc pnrposcs for wlnvll slxv stands. C'll0Rl'S .lust il song in ll1t'lIllDl'y of our happy yvars. .lnsi a song io banish all our mlonlmts anfl l.l,'2ll'41 Connys a hint 0l'S21llll1'SS, lnwiiaiion. pain. Yet wo all lake' vonragc. forgv on again. lYitl1 couragv. forgo on again. 6-1- BOLIYAR BRIQSETT Blucsrzs CASEY C RIIIPEX Gcmlmlflmx' JAYNE Mc'f'12,xw C1L11:Axsr 1N fMg1'.7 66 99 B HHP11 nf1H1 63 BICBIAHON BIONTGOMERY Cllfgr PARKER PLr'M1s STAFFORD STOCKNYELL SULLIVAN Olga? TARTE 'l'AxTR0 RUTH CLEVELAND CORDELIA MERRIAM DIABEL l,EAN LLOYD PARKER THEREEA CONLON ANNA Mc'INT1'RE Mrahxlatinn Speakvrz c'HosEx FOR F-CIIIJIARSIIII' lglCN.I.XXlIN xY.XlNXYRIGll'l' VHOSEN BY 1 .Xi'IL'l,'l'Y VHOSEN BY CLASS l'11.x1cLEs BlOX'l'GO1IEKY 66 -XLIVIC BIUTT 1I1L1m1-311 C111-:ws l'.xL'1. l'.x1mEx uleclinecll -X1zT111'u Gx,E.xsuN XELSUN Mcfluw IIAROLD '1'.xTHO Ulm-lille-cl! -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- -1- -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- 4. -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- i -X--X--X- -1-+-1-+ 5530 'V 33 i Q D FT E 0- 4'-3 U3 -x--x--1-+ -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- -X- -X- -F -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- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X--X--X- N lvednesday evening, iXIay Q6, 1915, the Seniors presented their splendid dramatic production, lilrs. Compton's ltlanagerf' at the G. A. R. Hall. The hall was crowded in spite of the disagreeable weather n the evening's entertainment. met with much applause. Isabel Costine, as ltlrs. Compton, was very well suited to her part and looked very charming in her many attractive costumes. Benjamin XVEliI1VV1'ight, who played opposite Miss Costine looked and acted the part of Bishop Lowell to perfection. His costuming was finely adapted to his part and his many witty sayings were a constant source of merriment to the audience. Verne Armstrong, as Miss Durand, was very chic and smart. Miss Armstrongis self-possession and ease of manner were very effective. Nelson lNIcCraw, as Elphron Vartray, played with Miss Armstrong, and showed himself a good performer as the overseer of Mrs. Compton's estate. Elizabeth lilulcare also proved her splendid acting ability as the dainty and debonair liliss Roswell. liliss lwulcare was very stunningly gowned throughout the performance. George lVelch, liliss lNIulcare's partner,was well suited to his part as James Heaton. Mr. XVelch has a pleasing appearance on the stage. Grace Henchey was the attractive and fascinating actress, Marie Demarque. Robert Sullivan, opposite lXIiss Henchey, was a great success as Leonard Barring. lNIr. Sullivan made a very striking appearance in dress suit and high hat. lwiss Catherine liflulcare looked and acted the part of lilrs. lVIcGillion, the housekeeper in a very sweet and matronly fashion. XVilliam ltlclilahon, as Jackson, the butler was splendid. His acting was finely imitative of the typical butler. lilr. lXIclXIahon's interpretation of the robber was also very thrill- ingly carried out. Fay Sprague as lvatkins, the farmhand and later as Tomkins the butler, was very successful in carrying out his humorous parts. 67 illlll' whole 0z1s1 is 111 110 greatly I1l'2l1Sl'41 for 1l10i1- spl1-1111111 0xl1il1i1i1111, 11111111 wl1i1-l1 llllxy s11011t so 11111011 V1l11ll2l.lJ1C ti1110. 11111211 praise 211111 j,1I'il111ll111' ill'l' 11110 Mr. Sl111'11-111111, 111111, l1y l1is 11111i1'i11g011111'1s2111111-111'1-ful '1r:1i11i11g of 1110 0:1s'l1, 11111110 1110 play so QQITZI1 il s111-1-0ss. A.1l 0X1l'0lllC1y :1,111'a11f11V0 :11111 111111111:11' 1,1'2l1lll'1' 111' 1110 play was 1110 l'll2lI'llllllQ li11l0 sk011-11 1il'Ulll 'WY111011 Your Step, which was lJl'GSQI11t'l1 1101110011 1110 first 111111 s01-111111 111-ts. Miss 31lllt'ill'C, :ls 10111111111 lzuly. 110ligl11011 11116 21.1161161100 wit111101'si11gi11g. '1l111-girls. 111 1'11ll l'Y1'l11llQ 11I'l'SS, 211111 1110 yllllllg llll'll, 111 1l10ir 11r0ss 511115111111 white gloves, 11121116 1111 ZI11-10QQQ11lCl' l'1l1ll'llllllQ1 111111 1-111-1-1iv0 1-l1111'11s. 'l'l11- 112llll'lllg was v0ry K'll'V0l'lf' 0x01-111011 115' 1111. Mr. Vvlll. 1W01W11l11111, urs 10111111111 lllllll, was V0l'y11lll' i11 l1is l'ilgJQ1lllll' s11111 111111 111111 l2l10l' i11 111101 w11l1 Miss 11lllI'2kl'l'. So 11el1g111011 wer0 1110 11111110111-0 1111111 1110 l12llll'l'l'S w0r0 1-1111011 11111 1wi1'0 for 01u'111'0s. 'l'l10 1'lu1r11s was as follows: Miss E. hIll1C1l1l'C, Miss 111. 1,1lll11il'1'1, Miss A. M1111, Miss V. .Xr111s1r1111g. Miss M. 111111111-y. Miss J. P11111111, Bliss A. 1NI0I111yr0, B112 1Y111.M1'M11l11111, Mr. R. f10I11'l'l'y, Mr. I . D11wl111, Mr. XY. 111:11-111111, Mr. R. S1o0kw0l1, 1111: E. M00l1i11s, 1M1'. H. i1l2l1l'11. The s11000Ss 111 1110 111110 11111100 was 11110 to 1110 s11p01'1'isi1111 111' Mrs. .11-111110 13 .D1111'l111, :11111 1l1:111ks 11r0 0111'- dially GX1Q'l1K1Cd to 1101: 68 -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- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -1. E -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -P -X- -X- -X- -X- E -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X--X--X- -x-+++ 0- Q YS? N FS X3 3 X5 23 W Q-X1 -x--x--1-+ -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- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- E -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- About an hour and one-half after the completion of the graduation exercises, on June twenty-ninth at seven P. hI.,the graduates gathered in the lllellington Hotel for their banquet. The girls were charmingly dressed in keeping with the occasion. while the appearance of the boys was a credit to any class. Xve all trooped into the dining-room and found our places at the tables by means of name cards. These cards were distributed by hlr. Hogan, and he divided the class into very intimate and companionable little groups. An excellent, menu was served, and after the banquet was over, came the entertaining part of the affair: remarks and addresses by different members of tl1e class. Nelson hlcfraw served as toastmaster and his witty introductions and the epithets which he prefixed to the names of all were a source of amusement. President Harold Tatro first made a few appropriate remarks. hlary Plunkett then offered her laughable toast in rhyme to the faculty, making many humorous hits. Following Handsome Harold and Marvellous Maryu was Nap Tarte, who told of the work this year's athletic teams had accomplished and expressed the hope that next year's teams would be even more successful. Heart-Breaking Harold Crippen came next and treated his subject: The Heart that Beats for lNIe, with remarkable wit, as was to be expected. The toastmaster then introduced Ruth lYilcox, whose well drawn-up will showed the calling she should follow. The Historian, Anna lNIcIntyre,then entertained all with her rather remarkable tale of computations and deductions, after which the Prophetess, Jolly Julia Plumb, and the Prophetess on Proplietess, ltlild-Eyed 69 Mildred Crews,lookeclintothe future and interested their heurers with their wonrlerfnl predictions. Lastly Brilliant Bennie spoke on Drnry. The pathos in his speeeh sprinkled with toni-hes of hnnmr nnule it enjoyable to all. This euclecl our llI'0g.fl'illll, hut Miss Rzullo spoke at few wnrcls nhnnt the Drury .Xlllllllll .Xssom-intion, nrgingg the elzrssaill to join and stlggestiiigg that it eleet il resiclentseeretzlrytnzlttelnltuthel'utl1rereunionsoftheelziss. The class elected Arthur Gleason, seeretury, anal votefl tn have the renninns the first,thir1l, uncl fifth years, after which they are to eonie nnee in every tive years. lYith this work zu-euinnlisliecl, the elziss nl' '15 flishzlnclerl. tired, to he sure but happy in the sneeess of onr clay. The fzleilltly guests of the evening were Bliss Raulln, Mrs. Dnwlin, Mr. Stnrtevnnt, unml Mr. llugun. it -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- 55 -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--X--X- i-1--1--1--1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -X- :Z 'X' ES -X- :Q 'X' E: ,P un.. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + S -1- + j 22 sz: I 1:1 + ESL -1- 23 -I-I 1 12 1 N I 3:11 23 'V -1- Fl -xg 0-1- ' 1-oo i D fi 3 4' E1 -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .X- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 + -1--1--1--1--1--1--1- MAURICE CASEY BENJAMIN VVAINXVRIGX-XT ISABEL COSTINE ROLAND ROBERTS RUSSELL GODEREY EDISON BRESSETT ROBERT SULLIVAN ALICE XXIOTT OCTAYIO BOLIVAI-1 KATHARINE M1'Lc.x11E RUTH FRANCHERE EDSON CLARK ROY STOCKNVELL SADIE FEDER '71 ..,' ,r an X 1 1 WL . 3472. 5: 1 H , N JQT55, N . I W: ',, ,xc 'iti- P R 4. ', 2. .,+ sa. ai- Q -Q K 7 E551 W ' 4' 1 ui 1 wl. 1. Bo SCHOOL Year UR? H DR pl: a-Q' if Z5 x 'L' hir, V 6,5 ALLT V 54 Z' 3 5? 5? U 'D 3? 1 f7rE' '91 DRURY C 0 fv 'F A UTM Tlfgg .A A, 4, ... Nuff - +5 I -.cg f ,- 1.3 ' T -a X' ' 1- Q 7333439 W J,, F 1 4: -xg -J, 1. V