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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1917 volume:

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IIHIHIHIHHIHHIIHHIIIHIllHIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllHIHllHHH!!IIHHIHHIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIHWIIIIIIHIIHIIIIVIHIIIHIHIIIHHHIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIHHHHIIII Hf IlIMH' IIWIIII II Zlntrnhuriinn T HAT OUR FUTURE LIVES may be tinted by the soft shades of the memories of the days when we were boys and girls at DRURY together, this book is written. HlllllllllllllllllilllIIllIIIIIillIlIlllllllllllllllllliiillIliilIillllllllllllllllllllIHIH!IIi!HIlHIliIHIJEHIEHIHNI F!III?Vil?l?iMEIlZfil MIQMEIR a!Qfl JI 13 V i ' 1 HIHHHHHIHHIHHHH!HHNHHVHHHHIHIHHHH!IHlHHHHHHIllHHHHHIHHHIHINH1H?IHHJiIIIHHHHllHH4IlHHHHIHH1IIHIIHHHHIH!!HHI1HIHHHHIIiI!HHIHHHHHI!VHI4HHHIHHHHHHIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIII I i EDWARD JAM ES CURRAN UHHHIIHIVIVHHHHHH!HIIHIIIIIQHIIIHIHHHHHNllIHHIH'HHHIIHHIHHH!HHHIIIHHHIIIHHH!IIHHHIHIHIIIIHHHHIHHHIHHH!HHH!HIHHIIHHIlIHHHIHHHHHIIIIIHHHIHHHIIIIHHHHIH 2 1 1 V ,, H -H, HHH HH HH HH' HH HH HHH HH HH H HHHH'HHHHHHHHHH'HHHH'HHHHlHHH'HHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHIHHIHHHHHIHHHHHIIH'Ilil!iHiHHHHHICIIHHHHHHHHIHHII' HH HHHHHIHHHHHHH 'HHHHH ,.v, I . 'mul I,.1l i . ..n . -, .. ,... Brhimtinn To EDWARD JAMES CURRAN, Whose place none can flll, Whose memory nothing can efface, the mem- bers of the Class of H917 dedicate this book. HIIHIHIIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIIHHIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIHHIHHIIIIHHIHHIHHIHIHHIHHHHHHHHIIIHHIHHHIHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 3 HIIIIIHII' IH' H H 'IH HIIIHIIHHIHIIIHIIIHHIHHIIUIIIIPHlllllllIIHHIIHilHhIIIEIIHHIHHHIIIIHIIIIiilllIHHH!Ili!ill!!IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH DRURI' IIICIII SCIIOOL, .X'l.X'liTlili.V .S'lil'liN'I'EEN mUEl.1'fl nf Ehitnrz EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF PH I LI P A. LEE ASSISTIXNT EDITOR REESE F. RICKARDS ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRANK WARREN LAURA MACK CHRISTINE RITCHIE LEO BOUCHARD FOSTER DEAN GERTRUDE ROBINSON EVELYN BRINGAN KATHRYN LYONS BIIANAGING EDITOR RICHARD F. BROWN Ilnlluvul IIIIWIIIVIIIIIIII l'Iv r1'I1 NIIIIIOIIUIIIIIIIIII 1' gall IIIIIIIIII IMI I'II'mIlI l1 if!rlllIuI!1fH511IIlflUlmllffI!lf!Irl'lrIIIIFIl1lIl:IHl'!HItl!rI1a1HIIIIIIIIIHPMllinIIIIMIIIIIIIH IIIIQIIIIIIIII-IlllilHIIIHIIIIIIIIHI:IIIllIIHIIIIIIllllalllllllllmllenllllUlhlrllHH hl ll 4 'Fr ' V ,-'Q -+55 u'?:Xx!' t I va ,L of? . Q. 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Curran, A.B.... Mary F. Livingston, B. S.. .. .... Helen L. Gallup, B.L.... Maria B. Goodwin, A. B.. .. Bessie M. Miller, A.B.... Dora A. Radlo Christine M. Phelps, A.B.... Anne I. Collins, B. L. ...... Jessie N. Sherman, A.B.... Ella B. Spencer, B. L. .... .... Roland V. Tracy ..... .... Frank E. McCoy Marion S. Cushing Flora R. Bryson Patrick Keefe .. Elizabeth O'Shea Harry E. Pratt Albert Whitaker Elizabeth O'Hern James M. Chambers ........... .... 0. neu' .... .... cornell Williams Tufts Holy Cross Williams Smith Smith L'Alliance Francaise New Rochelle Radcliffe Graduate VVork Campbell and Hagerman College Oxford Summer School L'Alliance Francaise Smith Harvard Summer School Smith Chandler Shorthand School Boston University Bridgewater State Normal School Drury High School Cornell Summer School Private Tutoring Vassar Trinity Smith Smith Rochester Business Institute Columbia lN.Y.J University Boston University Simmons College Summer Schools Salem State Normal Hyannis Normal Summer Course .Girls' Latin, Boston Chandler Normal Shorthand School Drury Business High Dartmouth Summer School of Gymnastics North Adams State Normal Posse Normal School ot' Gymnastics, Summer Course lllassachusetts Normal Art School Fitchburg Normal School North Adams State Normal School Weaver School of Music ll lil lliillllllIlIHIIIlilllIIlIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllilllllllllllliiillllllllllllillllilillllllil'llllllill F ll'l'li'l ll flllll' l l V li ll lllf'!'liI'l' J .l rl ., to, lf ' f x tr. tfifj,-I k. 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U' .'. -Q' 'N'-,-afizf-f t3, 4 if 4 ,:.- - - 7 ..,5 A ,QV - 75.25 , 'xl-.r+,- f.+ - ,Az . . N. . - ' , 1 .41 .. ww. - A - -' '-'Wil Tx: '-'W . 'L ' , b hr 4 v 1 , lf l..jQ,1fp-f L' ! .' .?! N,.,, . Q 4 . ,fk.'r1.- .-?' . . . . ' 1 ' Y A . ix wh, 'W4'l,.,, - N, 7, ,N . at-Q .lf-4-..fN,.R.,g,'u ,N I .4 -Y- iwu :A -uhh ., ,x V,-. tv 1 . A' V1.4 ,uns LJ? X .f-fw' u, 1 Ili. fu F Q, n . ' S 1N..'.'f. ' x 3 - 1, - A ' v . , '. ipbfxkl'-i.5k' ' I, T fvs 1 1 . 1- .mr . -.f .gmwfg-, nr .. . -- , Imrfiff .AA .sv '7 .4 . ' i , ,,, H: , 1 'nfl' W,I'-M150 . -'fri . '- 7241 IH ia'-5 ' U A Y' . ff U m-.li .. -. 1.1 . T axial, Lib' ' ' '. -:I ' . W ' : 1' 'iff ' u 'rf' f 'shi '-1 ' S' 'XNA A p 1 fl. . -I jg- . -Qt.-' -5 .-A. ix ,Q .N .'..C,. i., 1 1 g w x ,I - '. L' ' x . v .-'Y ? ' 4 . -Q v. rf.. 5 -f1,'. j ,.l-- , . 1 ' Lf' ' ' 4, -, ' t QM... ,Jig '-Lg' ., ,. 1 'f . Q I X. , 'pg' 1.4 - 'x 9' . . as 2 'K ' . x .A j. f .- .1 , A .'.' ' V - U' I v I I ' A Y' 1 ' 0 ,g ' - l ,J , y Q if 1 5 ' , . f , I 1' . s 5' 'N 3 I s l 1, Y . ,,, . . , x 1 4, , HHHVHHIHHHHIHIHIVIIVIIHHHHIHlllllUHIHHllH!lllHHHIHlllHIllllllllllllIHIIHIHVllHHHllIHIHHll!HlllllIHlllHHlHHIHIHHHlHIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIllHIIlHlIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllillllill DRURYIIIGT-I SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Evhirafinn Qlerrmnng HE NEVV DRURY became ours, the property of the city of North Adams, which we represent and which represents us, on the evening of Tuesday, june 19, 1917. It was a ceremony of extreme simplicity, yet one which touched the hearts of the listeners, which thrilled the audience with an understanding of the work of our schools, of the necessity of an unselfish motive in the teachers, principals, superintendent and committee, and of a whole- some and sincere desire on the part of the pupil to acquire-not alone a photographic copy of a printed page in the depths of his mind-but to attain the understanding and the linking together of life's study and life's work with the result which can best be de- scribed in Commissioner Smith's own words: So shall they serve, and so, through them, shall democracy serve mankindf' This dedication vitally concerns our class, for it furnishes to the city the means of providing for us that long sought gift: a New Drury from which to depart. To us, then, the words of Superin- tendent Hall bear a message not to be disregarded. He said: I ani often asked, 'Isn't this building too good for educational purposes P' My answer always is 'No.' Again, I have been asked, 'XYill the results attained here in years to come, justify such a lavish ex- penditure for education?' My answer is, 'Yes' And I close by giving one reason: 'For the faith that is in me.' It is for us. the Class of 1917, to show that the sacrilic, the toil, the expenditure. the faith, all has been justified by the results we shall show in our appreciation. Not the least impressive part of the ceremony, was the formal transfer of the keys and deeds of the building to Mr. Archer. by Mr. H. C. VVood, and the remarks of acceptance by the venerable school committeeman. The address of Superintendent Francis T. McSherry, of Holyoke. a former instructor in Drury. was met by sincere applause from his auditors, and his expressions of gratitude llilillilllIllHHHillllllIIlHUllIlll!Illllllllll5llliiIVllilVHlIllllllillllllllW3lllllllilllilll'll'l!Wfll!!liftTY l'l' 'lli 'I I 7 --., A 'C-'Q-L-. .,. - Mx 0 4 .-I ,V '. 1? 'fl' If :T a Zhx.. G x A+-4 .f ji. ' '.-k9v. . .- 5. A -. 59 Q.fQMb'c .1 .1 5mV,..v .f ,W A , Q, 41, ,- 'wr' mrlvr U11 5' R DO RRI CO AND NCE RA ENT TORIUIVI AUDI ll '1',, .IA 1 11. , 1l.11 1, N1 ,1- X 1 fvWv,,1Q'H inil: il 1 lull ll lml' l'1l5 l11ll1I' If'1l:,l'l1i111ll1.i il,-lml! li li 1l1l. Ii1,lJ.1ll1Ii1,i1!.l .I l i' I 1 . . , . l7li'l'li'l' llllfll SCIIUOI., .X'l.Yli7'lili.Y .S'lil'li.N'7'lili.X' and joy, his descriptions of the sacrilic and the lrt-nelits attendant to an education, were convincing indeed. 'l'he music furnished hy the Apollo Club, -lames Bl. tfhainbers directing. was of a high order and added to the general harmony of the entire program. lt was in this way that the New lligh School was formally turncd over to North Adams and was christened 'l.'he Drury High School in honor of good old Nathan Drury. So it was that Drury High School was dedicated to the culture, the education and the refinement of the youth of North Adams, forever. The complete program follows: DRURY 1842 1917 ACCEPTANCE and DEDICATION Nsw HIGH sCHooL BUILDING NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY, JUNE 19, IQI7 Eight o'clock in the Evening Mtslc. Romans Arise, Apollo Club CRienziD Vllagner Tina St'1'12R1NT1iND12NT or ScHooI.s WILL 1'Riis1D1i. DEyoT1oN.xi. Exulaclsris, Rev. Marshall E. Mott TR,xNsFizR or THI1: I3t'n,DINo T0 THIS Scilooi. C011 MITTEE. .3xCt'liI I'.XNt'li, O. A. Archer, Esq.. Chairman Mtslc, Onward Christian Soldiers, Apollo Club MacDougal ADDR:-iss, Supt. Francis T. McSherry Holyoke. Mass. Annan-:ss. Hon Payson Smith State Commissioner of Education Mcstc. llattle-Hymn of the Republic. lllllall.1LlillilL?l?lilll111 1 'll lf li lllfill l'1l'ffll ?llri1llflllTill1I5il,'1TlJ5:Il15lll15lllIf ll7lllli!ililillllillll'lllifll iilliilllfliiill ll ill .ll fll ill ill lil fl 10 lmllilnlllllll Hu H l Ii. lf 1 Hal llll lllillll'lllllllli'llLfllll'Il ll'IlllllillillllllllllllIll5lllWl1i'lli'lll'll'l'l'l'Will-Illlllslill lI'lllllllll ll lll 'l 'll 'Il l 'll' l!'l'llllllllHIlIIlIl will I 1 i. nun 1. i Ei iii.. , lui I. ill.. li ..1f?ninS.l1i I. I, i.in..n lil 3.11. il 1 MRS. JENNIE B. DOWLIN HE DEBT that we owe her is too great for us to pay. To her belongs the credit and the honor for the success which we have met. It was she who entered into our every plan with an enthusiasm seldom found in a Class Adviser. and who spurred us on to an attainment of every goal we set. The Class of IOIQ' t1Nw'vvi.1tvs and shall IICTCI' forget. l ' 5, 1, iii ,nf l- tix' I' 'ill il ' V1 1, ' , M l ,, ,ll I 'li IW, rpm! .P4illn'i', ':.'il.. '.!.. ',,I,l ' in ' i,::. ' s..-' in! ,ii f llll f ' l' ' nt-wetif: 'ii.n. if lr,ru,:u'ui 12 f ,m11jv . ' , f ,w A w 1 Jw, . 1' 5 Ml, ff 1 YJ ' 1 'xx O ,N a M V . f ,, , X .A I V . X A ,WNV V IV YV X I 6 L H '. u ,.1 1 , I ri . 1 , i -' ' I V ll fix! B. 4 4' l .Q ,A N'-L14 I, ,' Y IQ ' . 4 I ,.- ' 1 . 1 W fx '.- I : 6 4.4 'Q V, G., ' 1 'P . wifi' ' -y'.f.W1lu' ' 1 ' 3' LN! ,JV . .9274 .l'p'.'af ' '-. 7 v g7 '-' --'f ff . 1 g.,.. , -,. I 1L.'g-,114 2 . -rm . -. 1 ' ' ' -1 - ' 1 X-'r , 111. ,f diff. A ' v.V'1.1!,A l-1 ' -..:-- ,f'141u.q..4l'1',W- ng4..,' ' ' jf ,. ' ' 0:15 ' -'.-.I '9 'V',1 hu A ' .' .11.'?f4. ' ' .l'.. ' fl .J r' 1f,y,.. H, 1 if .V '9 'V HW' , '. 1' ' 'wi 1 f.,,3 .' ' ' ' ,yn , 11 I' 41g'l4'in, . , V1 , ' J. 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' ' x 1 1 ..'L,..1 M -7. 153. , V' J ,.'-T:Qf'21'..m , ' A f' f fn 'gf-f.bl , A 'QA 4 ' 5.3 V' ..x..i ' ,'4 - I I '5U. 1'lw ::fl. Ek. 1 - ' mm.. 1. . 1. .2 xi! fs' 'dw E 'Eff' - 1 I L7 - .Q1 Y'- .j.g .1f,.:v ...M-,1 . I 11 1 '11 - . 1 , '- x . , .. .K A 1'-Lg, '1':,,,F1 f1-,ig- .. ., ,,,..,f, J 1' ' . lfzr N 4- .MW - if W , ...ar , , l W ' A'-I1 .VAR . . - ,Q-xg .'!.:Qx.X?-., v.. 'I' 1 .1 - ,' '...'.- - A . , - 7 '- .A , .xx-'-.'wMi3',,3-t'. fb- ' ', A.. - 314' L.4:m:. , I. fu' V .I J . ., 1 X Vi 'r,.'.'1j'A,,.. 11. , 'T - , f A 1 .q,. .A. , , 1,o,.v 1- A Y . 1. - 1 .. 1, . 1 . ' Q . L wma nil- .twill ,N uv A. jf- -.dtfif I fx' X' L . 'C gg-lf, 1' ' 4 -. - .. '. f -' ' . ' 4 ' - .--H 'M ' 4 '- , gg-x-'V ' . ' - .' af qw , N, . 1. - ..,f,.q5g,, A,,.,..9' ,g-15, ' ,. fo, .8 14 . og!-.4 :rl ,W .JI 1 - ,..'.if , 1- 1 ,,l1.'ll,'. g..1gAxj-- fl . v , 1 A w 44. 4, -. .-1..f,' V '- 111' 3 - ',... U - QA 'M I' '44 'V A. Mfg nc- .' h A' Q -. A Q ' X74 f- V1,'n:,,, ', ' .AV .M 'H ' 6t...,,11,?'g t ,, 3 AVHQNXNV-. .M . V, I .. 'H.'4a.'--1. fl' 'W' 1' 1 .- - R-'i'i5fi.w -f-' . 3 1. -: ' I g'. , , 'IFE' ik 4 . 1-,, NNI 1 ,Q 1 , ,.', qu H-IQ M-,-J- . -' 1 ...J Q .. ' , -1 . 1J'k-.1 2 --4' . .: ...v ' ' mm' . f . -1 - ..f'nL'J1'5 il' 1.1 , ' s ff - f'. l' , ., , va ., . ' . 'H11 v I . , A, .-, - 4 ' .x.E1'Ef:,'4ex ' mv' . ' ' 'x I ,, 1 , s1',g,.,u .1 . u f- Q-91.1 -Af .. F!. ,'m'V KX' 5' LQ -,'I4vW:fg---'14 - ' ' ,fn 1? 'fl ' 41, ' Hi .. . ' ' ' f-l'. N'!'f ' H W . . . A K . lt-12 ' I , M1- .A . U .. Q,' hh' - . . .....1:1. . , .1 1 , , I o HH!HIIH'llIIIIHIHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIHHHEHVIFIHHIlIlHHl!lIIIHlHHlH!lIllllHl!IHHH!HHHHHIHHHHHIIIHHHHHIHHHHHIIHIlHIHlIIl!HH!lHHIHHHIIlllllllflllllllllllllllllIHIIHIHQHl!UllIHlHl'l'l'l DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ZKHII Glall nf the Ullman Claude Allen Raymond Anderson Cecil Armstrong Sylvia Barlow Thomas Beattie Edwin Blattman Mary Bolger Leo Bouchard Francis Bresnehan Evelyn Bringan Laura Bronson Richard Brown Helen Brown Olimpia Brusatori Katherine Burns Dorothy Busfield Doris Canedy Catherine Casey Harry Cohen Mary Collins Louise Cummings Foster Dean Lillian Deans fames Doherty Louis Euvrard Walter Gallagher Doris Gallup Edith Greer Elizabeth Harrington Charles johnson William Johnston Eva Kaliner Ruth Katsh Harold Kenyon Lillian Kronick Phyllis Krum Stewart Lamon Philip Lee Kathryn Lyons Laura Mack Christine Madison Reine Martin Clayton Mausert Edith Merriam Anna Molloy Merton Morrison Mary Nagle Hazel Normille Catherine O'Shea Grace Plumb Lucy Pollard Mary Pozzi Reese Rickards Christine Ritchie Margaret Roberts Gertrude Robinson Catherine Rosch Elizabeth Rowley Gertrude Rowley Harry Schwaneberg Wilhelmina Sparrow Albert Sweeney Alice Tower Dorothy Tower Bessie Toyne Norman Vadnais Frank Warren Margaret Welch Agnes Whitney George Whitney Lois Whitney Doris Young HllllllnllIHIlIHIIHllIllHilllllilllllilllliilllillllilFlllllilllllliilIlliilliililiilllillH511HH!il?IHllVHHl!ilu.IM.alIul!l..ll11lilliIl?JI!LiIi?nIllWiliikf L' ll W A A , , 'i 4,, 2 i .,l.l.l. . W.l.l.X.7.ll X lPlx'l'!x'l' llllfll .S'C'llUUl., .Xl.Xl1 SIX. -1 1. Paul Eldridge Mathew O'Neil john Whelan Russell Costine Walter Blackall Edward Curran Norman Abbott Beatrice Bastien Mildred Brothers Malcolm Fields Blanche Jerome Kenneth MacTeer Lulu MacTeer Edward Mahoney May Mausert Thalia Miller Robert Nichols Catherine Oakes Lawrence Oliver Ruth O'Neil Galen Ray Constance Reed Ex-illllmlllirrz Dorothy Whitney Paul DiLego Alexander Greene Archie Wright William Brundige Irene Ducharme james Fallon George Gomeau Bernice Gunnason George Haggerty Herbert johnson Sanford Plumb Ethel Whitaker Bertha Wilder Henry Katsh Horace Lapine Peter Razeto Barnett Cohen Isabelle Lonergan William Mahoney Florence Strange Btn illilvritnn fitlrmhrrz nf '17 Evelyn Bringan Helen Brown Dorothy Busfield Elizabeth Harrington Ruth Katsh Lillian Kronick Christine Madison Edith Merriam Hazel Normille Gertrude Robinson Christine Ritchie Frank Warren Agnes Whitney Doris Young ' I ,l,. 14 llIH'llIH'HH!lll'III!lIII'lllNIll'Ill!il!lHIlH'lllllllIlIll!lHHHll'HHIlHHHH lllHHllIHHIIWIII'IHIIHHH'IlHlII!'lIllllIl21lI!EIlllillwlllllfllflililfllitll N ll f N 'T 3' Wli I n n i P. 4 . . .1.1i.:.I-i,,..,,.',.fi,.,,. w, -x nl.. 1, I hr M2155 CLAUDE.ALLEN IF we did not see Claude on certain occasions, we should never realize that he is among us. Since he has been in High School, he has been noted for his application to his studies- but he has not been at home while the social affairs were being conducted. At this time, Claude is aiding the nation to the best of his ability. He left school when Massachusetts called for High School boys to work on farms, and is doing his bit. Claude is prob- ably as good a worker as can be found, for he was born on the farm. RAYMOND ANDERSON A quiet boy came to Drury at the beginning of our Junior year and entered our class. He soon became known and well liked by all. He has always been good in his studies and has hardly ever been off the honor list-which is a big stunt for a fellow after changing schools. Raymond became really known at the Senior Dramatics where he was a hit. Now he is known by all. and we daresay. especially by some girls who were curious as to who he was. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllillllrllll 'U UH 'H 'H llllllilillllflllllH5lfl?!I3i3!l5Ili!lfllI ll! ll! 5' lf ll? lf 15 HH!HVIHHVH'HHHHEHHflHHllHHHIHHHHHHHIHH1HIHHllHHH!HHHHHHHlllllllllHHHHIIHIIIHIIHHHHllHHHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHIHHHHHlIHHIHHIHHIIHHHHIIlllllllllllllllllill DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CECIL ARMSTRONG CECIL is known to all students interested in science. During his four years at Drury, he has always endeavored to be as near as pos- sible to the Science Laboratories and has shown a great aptitude and preliminary knowl- edge of the sciences. As Scientific Editor of the Academe he has written some very en- lightening passages. He has worked hard for his class and school, too, and has obtained beneficial results., l SYLVIA BARLOW HWHO is Sylvia What is she? Sh e's a right good sort, that's what she is. Sh, listen! Sylvia made a great catch her junior year-she caught the measles! But she sur- vived, we are glad to say, and next year will Find her at the Normal School. She should be of great value to them in basketball, for she has been a strong member of the team at Drury. dillHHHHillHHHWHHHHlHHHHillHflHHHIIIHHHHHHHIHHllllllllllilllllllllllHHIHHHIIHIHHHH!IIHIHHIIHHH!HHIHHHIlHHH!HHHH!IlHHH!HHHIIIIllllllllllllllllIiiHIIIIIHHHHHIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII5 16 I HH HH HH IH: HIHllIHH1IIIIVIIIIVIIIIVIIIIIIIllHIIVIIHIIlIIHIHHIHIIIVHIIfIlHIIHHIHIIHfHllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlIlHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIVHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIHlHHIllHlIHlH!HIll !' DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN THOMAS BEATTIE VVHO in the Senior class does not know Tommy? Although short, he has proved that size does not count, as he is one of the brightest fellows in the class and has worked hard for ,I7. Tommy nrst became known when he was seen often as a companion of '4Louie, the giant of the class. Tommy is planning to enter M. I. T., where he ought to shine, because Math. is his stronghold. EDWIN BLATTIVIAN D WED is one of our Math. sharks, as he is bl t s l e l a e o ove all the problems ov r wiich the rest are stuck. He used to enjoy a car ride ever mornin to school, but in his hnal Y g year he moved from Blackinton to the city. He managed the baseball team this year and in this department he showed his efficiency. He is undecided about his future, but we know he will be successful. IIHHIIHHIHHlllllnIHHHHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIllIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIHIIIIHHIIllIHHIlHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIHHIIiiHHIHHHIIHHIHIIIIHIIEJi 17 ' 'V' ill' Ill' H11 HI' Ihl Hia lf! Ill!HHHH'NIfull!IIH1HHlHIHIIHIHH!IH'HHIHHIHIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIllllllllllllHHHHIIIHIHIHHIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIII lllil lil IHC ll SCHOOL, NINETEEN .S'liVl5NTEIiN MARY BOLGER SOMEBODY said that the class of '17 was noted for itsvgreat number of good looking girls. NVe know that you will agree when we say that Mary is a very important one of that number. She is also one of the jolliest girls in the class. Next year she expects to enter a prep school. LEO BOUCHARD IF it's wisdom, see Leo! As a writer of Canadian dialect poems he certainly takes the laurels, and now as writer of the Class Ode, he shines in another line. Leo has made it a point tobe among those present on the honor list every time, and that isn't the only place his name appears in print. Although he is making the course in three years, he has won applause many times for his clever contri- butions to the Academe, and it's pretty safe betting that after he has left Drury, the ap- plause will continue to greet his work just as enthusiastically. 'muleI4iITIHI1II1u1Il11uIIl1llIIlllIl.lHHHHlllrll1HNIllIlIIIH1IIIlIlIHH'IlHIIHillHIIIHIHHIIHHIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIII!lIIIHHIHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIEIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIHIIIHIH!llHliHIillllllllliilllllI HS IHlll HIlHH'IHl'1'lHIHHlHHl'UHli'lHHlHHWHHlHllllllllllHHHHIHHlllllHHHHHllHIHHHlllllllllllHHHHllUIHHHHlllllllllHHHHHHHHHllHHIHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHlHllllllllllllllllllllll' DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN . FRANCIS BRESNEHAN D FRApNC,IS is-among the few ball players who have played four years. He made the team in his freshman year and this year was elected captain. He also played football in his last year and basketball in his last two yearsg putting up a strong game at guard. K'Bresh intends to enter Fitchburg Normal next year. EVELYN BRINGAN Pro .Merif0 WELL, here's Evelyn, the pretty little girl with the curls-Evelyn, the quiet, demure little girl who always paid strict attention to her lessons, got straight A's, belongs to the Pro Marita, and never looked at a boy until -let me tell you how she surprised us all. She got lost in Philadelphia and was taken along to Wasliington with another party, later, and-well, we're anxious to know how the romance ends. HHIIIHIHIIIHIIIHHHIIHIHIIHHIIIIIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHHHIHIHHHHillIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIlIIHHIlII4HIIIIIIHIIlHHIlllllllllillllllllllilllHIHEHIIF?VHfilllllilfliilffl?Wil! lilililif Cllr Hifi 19 W W W1.,,..,!H4,!,:! 1 , , i ll 1 i l li li. i ,i' li'iliii,l-All :Mehr div ' 3.1 i xl lil Ill! ll SC IICIUI., .Yl.X'li7'lili.Y .S'lil'li.Y7'lili.Y LAURA BRONSON I4.Xl'R.-X is a nice, tall, jolly girl, always ready with a laugh. She took half husiness and half classical courses. and we never knew just where she did helong, hut hoth sides were glad to claim her. In the middle of her fresh- man year she thought she would try Pittsfield High, hut nothing doing! Right hack to Drury next term for Laura. They always come hack. RICHARD BROWN, D HERIQ comes our own good natured Dick, Now and then he loses his temper, hut it's very seldom. Richard played football and managed the haseball team last year, the busi- ness department of the .luzdvnzv for two years and our lamented track team this year. It was I1Ot Dick's fault that he did not graduate last year. though he didn't seem to mind staying over. Next fall Richard expects to go to Vermont University, to study all ahout pills Qnot Phylsl. , ,,,,,i. ,il,i.,i, it i. , 1, ll ' l ' ' ' l ' il il l il 4' lliillilllillilli'illllIll 'li fl lll ll 'i 1 li ll i'l'i lf''fl'llWlIl ll'I'3 'l l'li ,i ,I ,,, ,ill 1, ,i u iiliwa ,X i. H ,,g i i ,i ,N li. ho ll ii li ilu ilrlli o '.i:i,ii.il 'fi if ll ' i 1 ir M-w-1 1-'l'!' 20 llllllHll.Hl'll'Ill'lfllflllllIlllfllIEIHHfllilfllllfllllllllllllllil!!!IIIHHHIHIIIHIIIHHHIIIIHIHIIHllllllllllllllHillHIlllllllllllllllllillllflllllllllHillllflllllllllilllilIIl:5il:pelll.1ilg,,!li1if.ihmiiillllllfll DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN .S'El'E.YTEIi.Y HELEN BROWN Pro .Ucrz't0 IJID you ever see Helen's name off the honor list? Well I guess not! She's a member of the Pro ilferitov Society too. Helen is a sweet girl, whom everybody likes. She's never find- ing fault. Next year she expects to go to Normal School, and the best wishes of all of us will surely go with her. OLIMPIA BRUSATORI CDLINIPIA is that tall, stately girl whom you often see roaming about the corridors. If you bump into her, you have to turn and look at her twice, for she is so good looking- almost like an Olympian goddess. She has made a hit this year, playing on the second basketball team and taking the part of ll nun in The Piper. .B glfn mul lunin11iMiiiMlFWii: nzit'iiiiiwiiiiiallwm::'H 'uiwvuzeahivii'Wii'i' 'h 'i inwixwwll!,,1iiiliii!i'!,i,iy 'f if Imniilr- 'ii ..,f!1'l,eiw,,lv.i li'j,,i,li:. ,,,,, ff! i 1' i, 21 i'l'li'l' llltfll .N't'llUUl., .Yl,X'li'l'lili.X' .S'lil'li.Y'l'lflf.N' KATHERINE BURNS Yom' would think that she was very quiet and unassuming. woulrln't pill? XXI-ll. you're mistaken, for she's full of it. f'l'hat it is very indefinite and a lot is implierll. She looks very demure and gives the impression of heing a man hater. XXI- found out differ- ently the latter part of senior year. Yfe find that Katherine is extremely fonfl of a little village Called Rriggsville. XYe hope the war will stop soon. too, Katherine. DOROTHY BUSFIELD Iyar is a favorite with us all. Perhaps it is heeause she has that cute little giggle which she frequently makes heard. Dot has played a eorking game on the haskethall team for the past three years: her game this year was especially noteworthy. Although Dot is not a grind, her work in school has heen of a high order and we are sure that she will cop all the honors at Mount Holyoke. whither she intends to journey this fall. i if l'Wlflll'TflIl'ili'll W il 9 l ' ' 22 lIllIII'Illl'Illl'lIlUIlllll'lllIHIHllllllllllllllllllllllIHHHHHHHlllll!HIHllllllllHIlllillllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIIHHHIHIIIHIIHIIHHHHIIHHllllllllllllllllllllHHIHHHillIIIlllllllllllllllilillliillLl' DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN I DORIS CANEDY DORIS liked the appearance of New Drury so well that she decided to stay with us for another year. Her sweet and charming man- ner has won for her a host of friends. VVe are tvefy glad that she stayed with us, as she has been true to ,I7. She expects to enter the Russell Sage School next fall. KATHERINE CASEY IQATHERINE is one of our pretty. as well as popular lassies. Her hair is the envy of all the girls. Katherine certainly enjoyed the Wfashington trip. VVho knows but she might like the city well enough to live there! Next fall she intends to enter Russell Sage College. llllulllnIlIllIHIHIHIIllIIllIIIIIIlllliIllIIIHIIlllliillllllllllllllillllillliillllllllllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilI5HiI?llII'l'l!'flwiliriilW' P 1 . - . I ,I I ,I wtf. iii' I . i I 23 ll H lr WI WINllilIlli:llVll'Il'lli'il'llllfllillllliIllVHlfWil IlllllIilPHHVHI'IINIFHHfllilllli'llliilllllIlllll'fillllllllliAllli !i 'l Vl'7'liEilIW!!lillii'lli I'f'WlI'll2l'lllII sta, iq. ,. lii.1i'l1 it in it il .,. I ,.. El l1!1i.1' isi,nlz:,i..Ii.ii1..i1ils I.ini.ni.ul i i'l'li'l' lllljll .S'C,'llOOl,, Nl.YliT15li.Y .S'liI'liN7'Eli.Y HARRY COH EN Ncmncmlix' ever accused Harry of making an unnecessary noise. He's perfectly quiet and gentlemanly because he's plugging right along all the time, minding his own business. The class picked Cohen as the one who is most likely to succeed, and the class is seldom wrong about those things. MARY COLLINS NIARY came to us from the Braytonville School. She always has a smile on her face and her pleasing disposition has attracted many friends to her at Drury. She is jolly and always ready to appreciate a joke. Our good wishes go with her in whatever she may do next year. l W 3 V it 1 i i i X 1 i , p Q 4 4 H Y 1 1 i W , ,.i I Y , , iz! Jw' nf Mliil ii. Milli ll: I . i 1 'ii il! l-it Ilii.i.'. lil . ii in mill., 'i'lii,.i,i3 f' im' lil it + if li it 'i''I''l'Ilii'illli'iiiilf'illiilllillli'HHIHIfHIVIHIiillliiilliill! 'IIl'lI'illIl5lll Ill'!'lIi'WI!i'll'lil l'i'JIlili'i il l l'Uivl Ili il' 24 'HHH IHUHII HH HH HH HH HH IUHIHI IHI'HIl'lHHIHNIHHHH!HHH!HIHIHIHIIIIHHHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHHIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!IIHHIHHHHHHHHIIIHIHHHHHHIHVIIHill!!Illllllllllllllfllilill DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN LOUISE CUIVIMINGS HERE is another prominent littleC?J basket- ball player-a speedy little guard. Have you ever had a chance to feel Louise's sharp elbows? They tell us that there is a big attraction for her at the Richmond. W'hat can it be? Louise is undecided about what she will do next year, but in whatever she undertakes, We know that she will be suc- cessful. FOSTER DEAN, D ALL hail our mighty president. the dean of all presidents, who spurred us on to Hash- ington. Faithful he has been ti Drury in athletics, having played foatbail, baskstball and baseballg and to the class. liaving' worked so hard to send us to Wasliington and to make the play a success. His work in The Piper received favorable mention and bis sweet voice lends volume to the Glee Club. Foster expects to enter college in the fall. and we bet it will be a co-ed college. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHHIIHIIHIlllillllllirlillllllVIIHIIIHHLlllllllllll'HsllllllllllullllHllilllllilllllllliilllillIllllllllllllilllHl!Fie!lii'!IJE!l4? l! W? lf li it 25 'll H I' l Ii ' H1 Ill Ill ll i Il ll! l llilflllllll llrllilHilllll'HI''HH1I1IIlIHlIHIlHHHIIHHHHHIHIHIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillil!HillElllifiIVF!!!llllllllllllllHill!fllll?Ilillilflllllllllllll' lllil lil IHC ll SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN LILLIAN DEANS 'LILY,, is a cute little girl-little. but Oh, my! We all like Lily, for she is always good-natured. She was born in the land of the thistle- Bonnie Scotland, and possesses the chief characteristic of the Scotch-pen severance. Because of this, we have no doubt that she will give a good account of herself at Middlebury, Where she hopes to be next year. . JAMES DOH ERTY BLUBH was never guilty of being boisterous till he struck Xllaslzington, all of which proves that you never can tell. Quite a noise came from Raymond's corner. anyhow, and he had a good time. Doherty has found time to work outside as special messenger boy all the time he has been at Drury, and so next year he will probably keep cn in the telegraph business. 'Wil I' l llllii ll Ill ll'lII'llllIll l1i Hlilll 'II'IIllIiIl'llHlllllHIllllHIHIHHIHHlIIHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIllllllfllliflIllilllllHIElIIHiHHIIHIIIIIlillllilllllllllllllllllIllillllll 26 IHIIHHW HH'HH'HH'HH'HI llHllll'HlH lHWHHIHUHWHHHHIHHHHHHIIIHHHHHIHHHHVIIIlHHHHIIHHHIHIHllHHHHIHHHHHIHHHHIHHHllHHHH!HHHHlHHHHlIHlHHIIHIHHHHIHllllIlilIllI!!!ll DRURY HIGH SCHOOL,NINETEEN SEVENTEEN LOUIS EUVRARD, D I doubt if there is a follower of sports in Northern Berkshire who does not know Louie Euvrard. He is the tallest fellow in the class and in the school, standing about six feet live, with a decided tendency towards the longitudinal. He has won his D in football, baseball, basketball and track, besides a D, H. T. in hockey. In all these sports he is a star. He is the best athlete in Drury. Besides that, he is an all 'round good fellow, popular with all whom he meets. He is a fel- low that Drury may well be proud of, and we are sure that he will be greatly missed by his friends when he goes to Fitchburg Normal. WALTER GALLAGH ER iVxfALTH likes Drury so well that he intends to come back for a P. G. next year. Vfalter can have a good time without disturbing everyone else and that's why he's always so welcome. IQ18 will be glad to have you with them, NValter. IIIHIIIlll'HIlsIIIHHHIIHHHH!IIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHHIIIH'lllllllllllllllllllllHlllilllHlHHHHIlIlIlHHHHllllillliillllflillilliilildllliifllilfllllll.'ll'lll?!i'?EFi'Z'lV!q!.fl fl li Y all 27 1 l t'I'lt'l' llltjll .S't'llUOl., .X'l.X'lf'l'lili.X' .S'lil'li.X l'lili.X' DORIS GALLUP Utility is at hright. vivacinus girl. just as her Ueruwuing g4lfiry inclieates. She says shc never wants tw grow up anrl tinrls it hinrfl tw he as tliguitietl as ll Seniwr shf-ulrl he. She just loves tu tlanee and have a gwirl time. Doris is quite a talented pianist. and expects tw take a course in music next year. We knuw she will etmtinue to shine. EDITH GREER Iwftitui comes the girl frtim up on the h.ll. xxlm has a smile fur every occasion. Editlfs hair is light, hut her head is not. fur she has an ahuntlanee of cwminrwn sense. Dan:es are popular with Ifdith and Edith is always popu- lar at the dances. for she is a great rlanser. She is still undecided about next year. i wi, i I,i,,,n I r ' i 28 , it .N it i i -'ii 'l!lQ,l li H1Hl1'l ll!l llflf . li' I Q 1llis'l1 l ' lil UP i ,,i, lint1,i.'4.i1lq 'u.i'i,,'ii:.'.i i, 1 lHHi!IWIII'I! 'IIll1lll!,Il!!.IIllllifIli.HMHfHi'Ili!lIi!.ll!EfJIll!IlliillllilllMHt.lIIillllii:llil:lI!l.HfHH.flHiMilfE'Ili..lli.flll!iIlf..l!i.il k A Ii..il:,.ixil1 4 . 1 ll DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, .VIXETEEAV SEVEXTEEX ELIZABETH HARRINGTON Pro ,Ucrz'f0 ELIZABETH is one of our sharks, She is a member of the Pro .lIcrz'f0 Society and has played in the orchestra since her sopho- more year. She intends to continue studying music next year, prior to entering the Con- Servatory. CHARLES JOHNSON, D AAXH! here he is! Our soldier. Charlie. is a member of Company M and enjoyed the trip to the border. He has won his D in three ditlerent sports- football, baseball and basketball. ln his last year he eaptained the basketball. Charles will doubtless travel abroad next year and liranee will probably elaini much of his attention. ,u I ir' 'lg 'I I. ipiiirriilll, ,r':w',Ij'i' '1y1g!lgn,!i:,,1r, l,' Z. y, ll 'i illJAfl ' 'X HuiIlllllIIi.llH:'llliillllilllilllullliErlllllllillllillliullilbuliliiiilwli.ilihh' iiri 'elallmbtlfifallillii-Iliszl-I it ' T f ll ll 4 In i lim ai i- Mill l.. 'I.l . iI'b!. lil ii ,A .'..21lil . ' 'P -9 I' l 'l ll Il lllllllllllpll.llyll.ll.ililf.llii.ll.IllllliIllllllilfllllilllillllfllliilliflllillllllllllllllllIIlHEIIllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllfillllillililIllillIHHiiflllf11IHHHIllllllilllfllllllllllll lIIi'l'lx'l' lllljll .S'C'lrlOOl., Nl.X'liTliEN .S'liI'li.YTEli.Y ..v.i,' If WILLIAM JOHNSTON, D HILL has tried about all Drury has to ofi'er of social, intellectual, or athletic nature. He has played a star game in football for three years. His batting has featured many a baseball game. He is also an actor of qual- ity, playing Axel, the Smith in the Class Play. Bill has not yet drunk deeply enough of thefountain of knowledge at Drury, so he will return for a P. G. next year. fl- EVA KALINER EVA is one of our modest girls. and has pur- sued her studies quietly during her stay at Drury. But is she quiet outside of school? Not a bit of it. Eva is right on deck when there -is a good time to be had. She has made no plans for the future, yet. 4 'l l'.ir1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliIsllTIlillEllliiilliillllllllilllllillllllllnllllilllllllllfllIllllllllllIHlllllllllllI!IHIHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllillllill 80 llllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIHHIIHIIlHH!IllIIHIHIIHHHHHHH!!HillHVHHIHHllllllllllHIHHIIHHIHIIHHIHHIHIIHIHlIIIHHHIIIHIHIIlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllilllililliillllflliflllallliifllil?x?.FflW? DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN RUTH KATSH fXH! Here is Ruth, our ambitious girl who is graduating in three years. Ruth likes sportsi preferably basketball. She is a great talker, especially in gym period. VVhen there is a buzzing sound in the ranks, we are all quite prepared to hear Miss O'Shea say: Ruth, are you talking again? Ruth likes the new building so well that she has decided to grace it with her presence next year by taking a P. G. HAROLD KENYON No,lone more smile -maybe that's why Harold lingered here to graduate with '17, NVe're pretty glad to have him, for he's an all 'round good fellow, and helped much toward making the play a success by his splendid in- terpretation of Michael. Leek will be at Georgetown next year, for his one glimpse of NYasl1ington pleased him, and some day when the teeth ache, don't forget Dr. Kenyon IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IHiHIHHIHHIIIHIHHHHIHHHHIHIHHHHIHHillIIHHHllHHIH1IlillI'HHHHHHIllllllillllllllllllllllillilllliillifi'VHFYSW l!l'llf'l' ll 'I , V 1 1, init ,,i,1r1n,,, ' i!ii,igi11,,.,! 31 l ll l ll l llllillillflrirll ll lull llliilliiillllllllillllf'lillllllllllilllllllllllllllll'llllllIll'lll'lllllllllliillllllllliIl'll ll'lllll ll ll llillilllllll'illllllllllllllll , , , , - 1 , 1 l- 1 , ll w.l:u:2i'w ill 2l,,.1l,.l: lllill mlill, . . I l li will IMI- Nl 'li .ll li, il Ll lil lli .il . l.l . i'l'li'l' lllfill .S'C'llOOl., .YI.VET1ili.V SliI li.VTEIi.V LILLIAN KRONICK Pro Medio Linux is one of our business girls. She has enjoyed the commercial course very much and has been very successful, judging by her report cards and her Pro -llvr1'fo insignia. Next year she intends to enter the employ of the Blaekinton Cloth Co. PHYLLIS KRUM PHYLLIS is our wise child. Common sense is the foremost of her many virtues--and a valuable asset it is. There is a deep sense of humor lying behind those quiet gray eyes. Phyl is an all 'round fine girl and will surely be missed when she leaves us to attend Normal in the fall. lll Ill ll ll ll ll ll llililllllllllflillillllllllllililllillliiflllillllllllillllllIllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllll 32 ll' ll' HH HH HH'IHIflHlflHlfllllIlHHllllfHIHHHHlllllllHHHlllHllllIHHHHHIllHHHHHIHHlilHHHHIHHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHlIll!!lHlllllllIlHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilll V DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN STEWART LAMON HSTEWIEN would make a line judge or a splendid policeman because he is so digni- fied. Some day, perhaps, he'll be President. He's been taking the commercial course here at Drury, and he hails from the Woody Wilds of Blackinton, so he'll probably not do any of those things, but be content to be a per- fectly good bookkeeper in a perfectly good office. PHILIP LEE PHIL', is one of Drury's loyal fans, as there have been few games that lie has missed. He has also been on hand at all our dances. Everyone in the class appreciates the work he has done. He was editor-in-chief of the flmdvnze and also of our class book. Philip always stood well in his classes, a commendable thing' for one so busy. He is undecided about next year. 1 lll VH HI Hl'HIuIll!HHll!!'Hil'lIll7lIlllIl!!'lIll'Illl'llfllllllll'IIlllfilllfllllllfVHFlllllIll'lIllllllllllllll'll'llll'll lllll ilVlli ll' ll fl r l ..,, il . . . ,ll li l. u.ul:b 1 :ill ll. il,l:.'I11l.::i.l l lfl 11 33 I ll if it l x'I'lx'l' lllljll .YC W. r I ., t , it w , i , 1 i I., pun.. i.Il.lw It ii i,.l. hz., 'N 1 ' 1 1 W ':'M'i' 'xii 1 it 'N lg W 1 K 'llOOl,, .Yl.X'li7'lili.X' Sli! 'li.X'7'lfli.X' KATH RYN LYONS Ill-IllOLIl the vice-president of our mighty class. As a delegate from Braytonville. Kate has upheld its reputation by filling her position as vice-president capably and well. Her inter- pretation of Yeronika. wife of Kurt. in the Dramatics. was very clever. Next year, Kate expects to journey to Normal. and we are eer- tain that she will make a charming school ma'am. LAURA MACK Axxroxc several other accomplishments. Laura can sing, draw, dance, play the piano. make the fellows look foolish and get .-Vs on her report. Laura would probably be just as good looking if she weren't the fashion model of the school, but that proved to be a big asset on the XN'ashington trip. As Barbara in The Piper. Laura scored another big hit and had the stage door crowded. She is un- decided about next year, but says that Columbia looks pretty good. .i ww, ry, ,u, i - ip'-iv' ,ir-,Ny 'Uri' rn 11-i il' ip- 'qi 1' Q, 1 ul wt, 'i v ii 'pq gli iq zu ','i, 1'.li,4. li' l'li ' .1 . V iw. ,llriillfflIi,lll.l1IIiml.ll..ll',Fll.,.l!. Il.11ll...ll...H:.llI,..Il:.ill-:.ll..1,l.. M til.,.n...ll.I.II.JIl.,.ll .H til iglliml , 4 -ff .1 34 EREINE has been with us only three years. She ' ' Y l l' 'Vllli-ll 'l Hi i' ill l llIlllIllIlIHUIIllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllHIlllllIlllIVlVIUIHHVHHHllllllIIllHHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllll:lllllllliiIl11lll,3llliiimiis.i..m,m.'gll..llmli DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CH RISTINE MADISON 'IPM Merifou HERE is the quiet little brunette. Not so quiet as you think, however, as she has done splendid work on the basketball team for three years. She was greatly missed from the team this year. Christine has done splendid work in her studies, too, as she was one of the awe-inspiring students who received the Pro M'erit0 emblem. At times, a dreamy look creeps into her pretty brown eyes as she turns toward the far west. Qur best wishes follow her to Normal, where-she will go in the fall. REINE MARTIN was one of those girls who liked Phila- delphia so well she stayed longer than the rest of the class. She is undecided whether to go to Normal or to continue her studies in the City of Brotllerly Love next year. I.IlullH1IHHillllnllhillIlllllllrlllilllllllIrrIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHH ulll lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilll'llllllillllilllilllifilllilllliiilliilllilllili 'il ll ll ' F? lil 35 i . ill ii' ni' N 1 ,,,!':3' ll 'M.,i,I,i i'l'li'l' llltfll SCIIOOI., .Yl.X'liTlilj.N' .S'lil'lf.Y7'Eli.Y , . l CLAYTON MAUSERT LXNIJ did he quit the army when the liugle sounded Come? No, he did not. Fritz Mausert is a name which brings views of loyal young men in the country's service, ready to do their duty. Soon we expect he will he called to France. and we are positive that he will capture the Kaiser. i i EDITH M ERRIAM Pro ,lIvrif0 SMALL and smart is Edith. She has never had lower than A on her report card and we're all proud of her. Next year she intends to work here in town. 1 i 35 Il'IlI'llHHIIIIHH''IIl'IlIHHlH'IIlHIIMHIHIIHHHJHH!'IHHHHlHIl'IIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHi!HHIlH!HlllllllillllllilllllilllllllllflllflllllIIIHSHiii!IEFHPM-iialaiiE?5ViFl5?!lllEl! DRL RY HIGH SCHOOL, .VINETEEN SEVENTEEX ANNA MOLLOY ANNA is the pretty girl who likes to make us all laugh. She doesn't have any trouble in that for it just comes natural for her to be funny. She has the reputation of being quite a heart breaker too. which may not be her fault. W'e know that Anna will make good next year, whether she goes to college or the five-and-ten. MERTON MORRISON BIERTON has succeeded in covering an outer garden in the diamond game for two years. despite the fact that he was rather tardy in other matters. He has been mentioned as the best outfielder in the Northern Berkshire League and certainly deserves the credit. Mert was rather uncertain whether or not he would return to Drury next year, but at last reports he had decided not to. ll 1iluHhllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIlllliIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'JIHHIIIHIIIHII ElllililIli1llIlllllllllillll1I!lI!i3lIF!ll lWUIIllll'EliFIUli!!lF?l'ilIIFL!U'lIIiTi!lllJlW?illV'??ff!l W V 'QH fllllll 37 1 ' N nw '.-1 . i N. ii N 'Nh-1,, ' -, , 'll li.l ,.,,il,i i li liii,-lol-'lil-ll, ,l.. i. f v ..,...v .-..e,.-.1 xl lvl lllhll St IIUUI-, .Xl.Xl:ll:l:.X .Slzl lz.Nll:l:.X MARY NAGLE fill!-Il1L'I'C she is-you can tell her hy her laugh. If you hear anyone giggling, you may know that it is Mary, for she always has a laugh reacly. She makes an awfully good friencl, for she is loyal to the heart's core. Do you know how far that is? XYell. it's pretty far. Mary is very Firm. If she says No and stamps her little CN foot emphatically. you may he sure that she means No HAZEL NORMILLE Pro .lferit0 l,I.rXZliL belongs to the quiet girl group. She is also one of the star pupils in the business department. XYe notice that her name is always on the honor list and we were not at all surprised at her receiving a Pro ,lIcrz't0 pin. Hazel was active in the school orchestra. as a violinist. at one time. She expects to be a stenographer next year and we feel con- Hclent that she will make a success of her chosen work. i if li w il W 'l 'l'i'll ll 'I'il !l 'i'll 'l'lV'l li' 'il ll W . , l- i 4 1 1 is i i . , , i li , ,, ,I i l ' 1 , ' ' 'i 3 'i.' U 1' ll' ., - lla v'l .iili ',1'..:,'ii' i.. -,1i',i'. - ll Nfl 'Ax U fi ' 38 l'llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllHHllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllfllllllllil!lillilallliilliigllli,:Q it i i 35 DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN .S'EVEiYTEff,V CATHERINE O'SH EA C.A'fHERINli is a rather quiet maiden, although not averse to a good time if it does not involve too many risks. During her four years at Drury she has made many friends on ae- count of her modest ways. Catherine has made no plans for her future. GRACE PLUMB Hifzinfs Grace, one of the jolly Braytonville maidens. Grace is very good natured and we can always tell when she is around, liy her laugh. She is active in sports and delights in playing liasketlmall. -lust now her taste runs along' temperanee lines. for she ' captured seeond prize in the XY. C. T. Lf prize contest. Grace has not decided what she will do next year. vigil vlilf 'N '1 iii 'iii lif'Vl,?.l!ii'l' .liliiiliiiiiiiiiilliiswifaiwwail' riiiiiifi+iiil'fiiiiiiiiiiifiiiioi it 3 9 i i i i I itsiiiiii-il-is.ii-it'. .AI Cl 'lx' l' llllill S'C'llUOl., .Yl.X'li7'liIi.Y .S'lil'li.YTlili.X' LUCY POLLARD fjiif XYhat eyes? XYhat large, soft. gentle. loving, brown eyes! Lucy knows how to use them, too. .Xnd what lovely curls! XXI- were all sorry when she put her hair up. be- cause we delighted in lookin: at them. She is very reserved and quiet. but you notice that she is the kind who always has a goorl time. Lucy is a nice little dancer and always graces our social times with her presence. She usually brings along some ine from XYilliams- town, too. You know. Lucy is very fond of that little town. MARY POZZI BIARY has always been a staunch supporter of the class. She helps Mr. Pratt by making the menu signs for the Lunch Counter and by her serving. helps the hungry students. Mary loves to dance and everybody lnves to have her. Next fall she will continue her studies at an art school. 3: W, i 1v,1!,z!,t . s I i' ilwlii lfii1V5 ii l l'.' W f l' V V' E' 1. 1 i . i iii .l tilt' ,init ll i , , 1 1 . 40 111.1 111111 111 11' 11 1' 11 1111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 111111111111111111111111.1111111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 111.1111 1111 11111 .11 1.1111 1 11 1 1 1 DRI lvl HIC H SCHOOL, .YIXETIiE.X' .S'Elf'li.YTEli.X' REESE RICKARDS Is there a real live boy in High School who does not know Rick, and who docs not desire to be known to him? He is probably the most popular and most respected fellow in school. Athletics have claimed much of his attention. too. for he has won the coveted D in football and baseball. This year he was a prominent factor in the llashington trip, both in gathering the funds. as class treasurer. and in making the trip a success by his presence. Now he has yielded to the call of duty and the farm, and has gone back to nature. He is missed by all his companions and to some school must be dull without him. It had been expected that Reese would enter the Xavy. on account of his fondness for En- signs, but since he is making such a success of the simple life, we will wish him happiness and let him remain. CH RISTINE RITCHIE Pro ,lIt'rz'fo XXiHO,S next? XX'ell, you don't have to look twice. Chrissie. the girl with the golden curls, is almost a second Mary Pickford. Her disposition is as sunny as her hair. and she wins her way into the hearts of ztll. She is one of the favored few who belong' to the Pro .llcrz'to society. and she has been at star center in basketball for three years. Chris is an all 'round good sport, and if anything is doing she's right there. Chris- sien expects to go to Blount Holyoke next ycztr. which, by the way. is very neztr .Xrnherst 1'H11I 1 1 11111 11 1' 41 V1 'Nl' lllljll St 'llfIUl., .XIX l:ll:l:.X .Sl:ll:.Xll1l1.N MARGARET ROBERTS KI.XR13.XRl-l'I' would just as soon have a good time as to study--you can have the good time easier and you remember it longer after- wards. 'I'hat's good philosophy, and perhaps that! why Margaret never worries. though some of the teachers do. GERTRUDE ROBINSON PI'l7 ,llL I'l.f0H TliL'lJlE,' is just a hundle of things. She's a member of the Pro ,lfvrito, ' an actress fever heard of her?l. a good dancer Cwith a certain personl. and last. hut hy no means least, she is not at all had to look upon tsuch eyesll. Trudie is a very ardent fan at all the games, hasehall in particular. XVould any of our dances he complete without her? Next year, Gertrude is going to Mount Holyoke. and we all wish her the hest of luck. i 1 it 'ilu 42 lilli lilil l 'l U' A i thi' lil ',,, Ii, li. ' N ' 1 l I 1 ' lJly'l,'li'l' lllfjll SCIIOOL, .N'l.YETlili.Y .S'lil'!i.YTlfli.X' CATHERINE ROSCH Cyrniiiuxii is one nf our ambitious few who would rather do something for the class than go to the moyies. She wen a prize for her hard work in the Mile of Pennies erin- test, and had a fine time spending it in XYash- ington. Catherine likes a gmicl time, even if she does work hard and she's always with the Crowd. ELIZABETH ROWLEY E1.lZ.xl:l-1'rH's smiles have fayured lJrury's halls for four years and they were just as liright in Old Drury as they are in New Drury. Her sweet amiahle ways have made her many friends. She hupes tu smile her way tu Normal next year. i gt iii -i i lllyl11.l tietl, -lil ,xx 1, .!!,,:,, , iii,1!v , i,-,ig 1M,,, Y , , , ll: li' illilii:rl.iiI'I i: i'1.+i'rfll i1 ' ii V. x'l'li'l' llllill .S'C'llOUl., .Vl.X'liTlili.X' .S'lil'li.X'7'Iili.Y GERTRUDE ROWLEY 'll.Xl.l,, fair, and very good naturefl-that's Gertrude. She has a line sense of humor. and very often starts everybody laughing. Ciertrurle is always on time-she would rather stay up all night than he late, or rather- should we say-than encounter Doctor's eight o'elock frown. XXI' hope that next year she will always be able to make the long trip to Normal on time. HARRY SCHWANEBERG I-Imax' is the one real theatrical figure that was missed when the parts for The Piper were given out. But, thinking it over. we realize that he is more a movie idol and ready hand around the house, than a deep-set actor. Harry is thinking of running a Schwaneherg Circuit in competition to the Keith Circuit of vaudeville this winter. W-,lXi,1,i-will ill viliiyiii iii+l,iivl,.1:iii- iii: i-'uf 'ig 1,544-v'yi llll 1 lil 'I' 51 H i wr W H ' ll il +9 fl MIMllllllfllfiill'i'ili'illi'1Ili'l'l'Ilil'r'll IlrlllllllfllliFlllwlll-llrfllllllwlllllllillllllllllllailllnllflll'lllfll , , Y ,i!i,,,,,,,Ii!,13,,,,.,,i,I, i,,,,-ii,',i i .. ni A lil .,. nllli llllHI'IHIIIIIllIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIHHIHHIHIIIIIIIlIIIIlIHHIHIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHHIHHIIIIIHHHIHIIIIEIIIIHHHllllfllH'HHllE!Fl?l57IIi5'lliQrlllflliflili3ll!llifllillilelwiislEiliwfl 4:llllili'rll DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEBV WILHELMINA SPARROW XVILHELMINA is our quiet girl. Every month her name appears on the honor list and she has never been known to flunk. She is un- decided as to what she will do next year. ALBERT SWEENEY FOUR years this bashful young man has been with us, and only this last term did we really know that he was a Senior. XYe found out by his loud and persistent elamors that the Class of ,I7 was his class. when he was questioned by a Junior, what they would do to the Senior Hag. Al is now working and probably will be right there with the honors by having the Keith Shoe Co. changed to the Sweeney-Keith Shoe Co. HU H1uIlll'Illrl'lllll'lniHiIHlI'H'l'lIl'lllllllll'il ll illi'll'lli'lVllllllllllilwliilll W 'lllfl'l?'lWfV'Il 'll' 'W 'li ' tl' tl' dll 'F H' 1' 1 ' I 1 ll lr i l . I ilu' Nw. mi r'l .blV '. liwil l.ll! - ii 'll ' lnlfr llwi ilidillili li l ' ii i ll 45 i'l'li'l' llltjll .S't'llUOl., .Yl.X'li'l'lili.X' .S'lil'l:.YTlili.X' ALICE TOWER those L-yes ancl you are hit. .Xlicc ' cltmurc little mairlcn, but is certainly nut lack- ing when tht-rc is any tun gfmiq un. M e must wftcn soc her with her inanrlwlfn tucked uncler hcr arm, and looking just tm, sweat. Nu wun- zlcr, fur she loves her music and intcnfls tu stucly it later at the Xew Iinglanfl Cfmscrva- tory of Music. DOROTHY TOWER ljcmnrux' is just as much a mystery to some of us as she was when she first came up here, four years ago. because she believes in saying just as little as possible. She's always anxious to feed the hungry freshmen at the lunch counter, and perhaps she'll get acquainted yet. H y ll i 1 'ji lti' X: VlV.yiti'lea'liVl5g lgfllll'llfi1Fl3lyi'w'Q1ll:l'lill'l ,l'l I1,'l,'il fl lI WH :iw -5 is it liiiliilhlli MIN' Tl,u,.. - zu ,I r fri ' 46 IIXII lu nur class beauty! .lust fine lu-ik intl, ll Hli Ili Hill!! HH lliilllllllll llflllllllllllillllll lllli'llVlllllllllllilllfllllilillilflllllllillllllfllH'lIiE'lIiilll2'llliilIliIllIlIlI!Ellllllfl - i . i i ,ii,l ,,il,'ii.,l,i.1,i.1 ll s. i li!nii,.... iili--vue ii DRURB' HIGH SCHOOL, NlNIiTlili.Y .S'lil'li.YT1ili.X' BESSIE TOYNE Igiissni is one of the girls who made so much noise at Vlfashington. She rolls down off the hill every morning and sprints to Chapel so well that it seems a shame for her to grad- uate. Bessie has a charming hrother who should he a great consolation to her. She is , e still uncertain about next year. Q ,gi if J K i V NORMAN VADNAIS, D Hlillli is Nor, another one of our soldier hoys. Everybody knows Nor, for he is one of Drury's hest athletes. liaving won his letter as pitcher on the championship hasehall team two years ago, as captain of foothall last year, and in track, hesides receiving a D, H. T. in hockey. ,Inst now. Nor is in training' at lfort lithan .Xllen, and when he g'oes across there'll he something doing' in lfurope. llllllliIllHHilllliilllillllilfllilill'lil'Wiliiliil'll'? ''il lilill l'i 'lill lllll il'll 'i'l'l il l i r , , .. , ,, l V , I -i. lf hi.: in if'll' i,i,i: ii'ii' Hi... I1Nli.'1fI...i' , i 47 V1 'lx'l' llllfll Nt 'lllllll . at at J YI X'l 7'l l Y S'l'l'l' X l'l l X' FRANK WARREN, D HIIVH llffifalu liluxla is tht- qxiictvst hwy in thc class :xml is cxtrx-im-ly pixpnlzir :timing thx- girls as wt-ll as tht' fx-llfxws. llc manzxut-fl tht- iw tl.-zzll tt-am his last yt-ar. :tml uarricrl us thr-xngli zx suc- cussful suzxsxxn. llc is :xlsxx a grczxt actxxr. hav- ing' plzxyt-cl tht' part nf thc l'ipt'r in thx' play. tix pt-rfcctiuii. .Xlthixugh having an cxcucfl- inply lung :xml clirlicult pzxrt. hc camc thrfxugh with flying cixlurs. lfrank always stxxml wt-ll in his stmlics in spite uf thc fact that hc chfxse thc harrlcst suhjccts. Next year hc intc-mls to cntcr XX'illiams. MARGARET WELCH I-QIIPS Hipf Here cmncs Pt-gf X'HllliI10XV. Peg just can't wait for thuse :yn1 pcriixtls to cmnc arxxuml. She just raves ahnut HQj'l11.H She is certainly thc girl whfx can hxistlc. Pcg ' never lingers l-xng'cr. hut walks along' in a hrisk. lmusfncss-lflzc way. She is unc uf xxur mfxst pupular grirls aml will he just as popular at Xormal next year. Marg- arct is lmxking' forward to making the haskct- hall tt-zxm :xml lcarnin: the wx-fiance. x A xii' l 48 'IIIIIIHHllllllllilfllll lI!'!fllllllI!QlIlIlllllillllflllllllIIlllll!HE1HHHIHHIiilllllilllllllljilliiillillllfillIIEHIIQNlliilllillllfilIliilllilEllfillliillliffli-Wi WE fiilgifiilifilii, i I , ' DK UR Y HIGH SCHO O I., .YI.YETEE:V SEVEN TEEN AGNES WHITNEY Pro illcritou l Yes, another of our sharks Agnes is very quiet, something like the Quaker Girl in Quaker Town, but in the same way, she isn't so slow and there's a lot behind those dark eyes. She hopes to spend next year at home unless something more inviting turns up. GEORGE WHITNEY AI.xTH is George's strong point Cwc knew he haul onej. Trig is a graft. and George says he cloesn't think there's anything' at all tu Differential Calculus. XYell, if there is. he'll prolialmly find it out next year at Rl. .X. C. Miss Maellonztlcl and Drury will he sorry Im lose fieurge. 49 i It i'I'!i'li lllnll ,S't'llUUl,, .Yl.N'li'lilili.N' .S'lil'l:.X'Y'lil5.N' LOIS WHITNEY 'I 4o1s is a good-natured girl-e-always happy. llid you ever see her frowning? She thinks it's a shame to make young people get door. But never mind, Lois-you'll always get there. just the same. DORIS YOUNG Pro .llvritnu Ijorus is always happy- even when reports come out. But she doesn't need to worry about reports for she is the owner of one of the coveted Pro .llcriton pins. Doris is also a haskethall player. serving as captain this past term. Did you ever hear one of Doris' jokes? She has a new one every minute. K Next year she is going to Mount Holyoke Col- lege and we know she will succeed. x,. IM 4, 1 r ,,. 50 to school at tive minutes of eight. XX'e wonder what she gives the janitress who locks the HHIIIHIHIINNVHIHHHHUHIIIHHHH!IflllillllllIIHHHHllllllllllllllfllllIIIHWHIIIlllllliilillllllllllllHH!IHIHl!iIlll?llllfllliffllillliillW2lfS7lii5lh5f,Mi'tl,1 : QM,ii ,F y WE!! DR UR Y HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN Sli VIEX TliE.Y Most popular girl, Most poular boy, Most Most ladylike, Most likely to succeed, I-landsomest boy, Best looking girl, Society belle, Social lion, Class grind, Nerviest, Best natured boy, Best natured girl, Grouchiest boy, Grouchiest girl, Best athlete, Laziest in class, Done most for Drury, Done most for class of l9I 7, Best dressed boy, Best dressed girl, Greatest talker, Biggest head, Biggest sport, Biggest shoes, gentlemanly, Gilman ifilvrtinnn Kathryn Lyons Foster Dean Philip Lee Dorothy Busfield Harry Cohen Foster Dean Mary Bolger Laura Mack Foster Dean Gertrude Robinson Laura Mack Foster Dean Anna Malloy Mary Bolger William Johnston Wilhelmina Sparrow Louis Euvrard Doris Young Merton Morrison Mickey Lasher Mrs. Dowlin Reese Rickards Phyllis Krum Mary Bolger Thomas Beattie Lillian Kronick Louis Euvrard MH!IliIlllIllHIllVIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIHIHIIIIHIIllillllilllllllllillllf1llllllllilHliillllliliIIIIlE?iiZF7i!l5EiIlli!lMIV, fl, W W V5 l' S 51 IIIIIIIYIIIPTIUHWL l ' i i i L r i i L r .L 'I ll lPlx'l'li'Y llllill .S'C'llUl2l., .X'l.X'liTlili.Y .S'liI'lf.YTlf15.Y Nleekest in class, Most original, Best dancers, Favorite dish at lunch counter, Least appreciated, Most dignified, Rashest thing l have done in Drury, Best conducted department, Worst conducted department, Former member most missed, Popular Popular Popular Sleep in Hardest teacher, school committeeman, club, Washington, teacher to bluff, Easiest teacher to bluff, Who meddles with vacuum cleaners, What besides a Pro Nlerito pin, Most amusing event of the year, Class clown, Biggest bluff, Greatest orator, Teachers' pet, Lady killer, Heart breaker, Francis Bresnehan Raymond Anderson Philip Lee Laura Mack and Foster Dean Spaghetti Richard Brown Olimpia Brusatori Leap Frog Third Period Chemistry Senior Latin Edward Curran Mrs. Dowlin Frank Bond Cilee Club None . Mr. Thomas Mr. lVlcGrory Dr. Gadsby D's for the girls Germans on the boat Frank Warren Dick Brown Foster Dean Gertrude Robinson Foster Dean Anna Malloy W' ,. , -ii v 1 iv ii- iimzwg ':f ,r flwllfw it 2 H ll iw' i i, ' .' i ., i I- Ti,'wzl-.1 hllm A lf nw P4 J . --v. J' . 'L 5. v 1. lJi'n rw' X' 4, 341- '-,rvli ' : ' u1'1 ',.z' Q' 17'-'ii '-ff?--' f -Z2 'f F1f-.5?f'ff'5'?igx'gb'1'wfi-Sy 'Q , .. ,:f'v4 -5 ,E 5',,,g.g,. 34-'hvj' 1 .x,! xml, 'Y 6 4, .25 -,GN ,H , H f If-sn, 'fht A.l' .Q -J, 'frxawf 'Ui' .view , 'L .Q , ,Q f -.gg 'g.Jaz-H13 ,Qi jgfv. 2 ,.,4 f . vi A J v- 'fra'-Q , -,- J.:-Q s 42 -Vlffil' 'h-97: I '4'-'Q 'V'f1'1'.1'.,,'J5' 'R '- gl 'ni 1PRl,- gxMef:f:-- li ':'f. Y' 'I Q' 'F' 'c!Q,i1V1QL--as asf' f:wk..fsf f -if-fm 'xl if- s-ef V- - fa- 2+ A Vgga'g'v gf JJ' 4. 'V . A, Qin, UF ,,,1,, , f 1 , u ,fx Y ' L1 f'g1:' ef W rf ', , 3 , ,.'1T ' ..,,, . lg. ,IHQ5 ,. -4. 4. , . - ' -I 4 A 53 . T ' 1- .. l:1iC i ' .Af .ww 771. ' TJUL'-'f 'r yi, . 11 .!,. 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' 'S 'Q' 1-1' - I ' I: Ngx 'sf fyffd 1 x . -.' gfijgsl .' f,P'- iv L 1..66.hp,t.1?1.'.. 1 Jligf, gm1?1:4,I ,uffgg E. X ,g204Zz 1 ff' 1A eg, 4:2i2,..f px ' ' f f -K LJ- I',.!s4 , - Q' -. ','1q,. ' . ' , I I ,-u' ' 'v 'N f, 'f:'.A,- Is' 5 fa 1 r.' -'f' 'I Y Q .' '- zu J 15.-' V L1-f' I Q'h: vo' ',' .171 1, X Ya A '5r ,'Y10 '-lx .du .cg nh, wi 941+ V'-M' 'fJ'+.T- VA- Qw'f f ,aj ',Q:'7,'g. ,'f v.'.k,..'f g' M .sf . ,.e-sq.: if-Fhr'5,q'l gi. 131' :- 1-y 1 '-,f.1'-U., - - , -,--' '.:,.!- 1. ' 1 54y651r,,, ,-Y Jfrbfz, 1 ,V n h .V ,ln A.,-. ',.'s-4 Jul -g el ' A v 2 4 ', I gr 4 - ' ..! 'Q 'V' ' 1 - 9 -. ' . - .' 'T -f ' , -. . - .x , : vw '.f . .I ,A 1- ' I 4 A -JL:-, ' V n O : If ' af-. 3 , ' - V If , , 1Q.Mf:,f -- -, if ,, ,. 4 ' F - .I 4.1-qv .,'L6'f .gl ,sz I4 .4- - 'Y 1. ' x' '- - ,.,,- do ,, V ui if .Tl . TJ' F ' 'ily . ,, lv' I. J 3 A nf I W ',m b ' 1 ,. 1 , . ,my--4 . . .fu , .,- . V '1 ' . 1 KT ,if-:I ' I b 'Q 1 ' f s w A J' 5 ' . 1. NJ ' ,J 1 ,, - . ' ' - .i I' ' W l Y F 4. M0 - 1 V 1, QA V k Y 4 V- -a. A Y Vs jv- gy., A 'I v. Y . , - X, - 1 -x 4 1 .. -av-Of' w .. - . ' '- - ' Q' w 4 ' ' I .QM Q' 1. :ot ..','o.4 K -'Vi' V l N L, . wg I , xi. l 4' J k ':. ' ' ,h '-. 3 ,j '-,L ,.A'a ,' V' I A f ff , W l.,.'.TTvAV nj.. -. . ' ,' , 5 ' ' .fl WV -'V rl: vig, .F ' ,I W H . , , K - . 5 ?'1 s .v Q ' , , wll' ,' X, 3 .A. ,, ., .-'Q y K. 5 inf U-'L A A . , x x. I! , O-'I v' u .r A . '? f:' J'f'f'N Li-' 5- O 3.1K nhl I - 9t1k's r, J'- ,. - :-'-R'-' Qi, 15.4. gf ' Q lf L',L4'3' gr' - . IIIHHHIHIIIIIIIHIHIH!llHHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIllllHHHHIHIIHIllIIHIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIHIIHIHHilllllllIllHHHIHHIIIIHHIIlllllllllllllllilHiilllHEHIEHIHHlllllllllllllyllll DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN ,J L-QA 0112155 Bag l l 5 Hrngram MUSIC, Last Night, The Class ADDRESS OF XVELCOME, MUSIC, LOve's Old Sweet Song, The Class CLASS HISTORY, MUSIC, A Merry Life, The Class CLASS PROPHECY, I9I7 SONG, written by PREs1DENT's ADDRESS, CLASS QDE, written by Read by Frank XVarren PI..xNTINcs OF TIIE IVY. CLASS SONG, written by The Class SONG, The Star Spangled l3anner. K jrul f Philip Lee llolloy Kathryn Lyons Denza Philip Lee Alice Tower Foster Dean Leo liouchard lfhilip me illiIIIHIHHIHIIHIIIIHHHHHIIIHIHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllNIHIHH!IIHlIl'!lIIlllllEllll7?IH41llllllillfilllFFIHHill!'!l4'llIl?lf'VW.l?'EW ll ll l Il I 1? lf T' T7 If'illifllIl!lIIiU 53 Oc 0 ' X A-g l-- ! X 7297? Pt .Al-So 75'f'5 'UP' F 0 i X X x 5 .feta --- iz -' !'- - 2.5- - '. . ,,, Q-.K V. T .fl -. - avr-'-' I' , - ' ' 74...-,' ' I 'ff' . f- - s , , ' ,,. Q 1' ' f -. -5 JD ' d,1 'L.n1'...',. ' 1 n - -Q .i's--if 'iv-:grill I ...Q L? CC LD DRURYYH Yes. it was old Drury into which we entered. but it is Xew Drury from which we are to be graduated. A great honor. that of the class of IQI7. to be the tirst to do so! In September. 1913. from every part of the city. Blackinton. Braytonville. the Freeman. Houghton. Johnson and Mark Hopkins districts. we were united to form the class of 1917 at Drury. a youthful band, intent on gaining a higher education. XYe have gained that education and are now to leave the school which for four years has bee11 so dear to us. In leaving it we also leave a history. Our iirst year. by our studious habits and our marked natural ability. we astonished the faculty. By our good natured disposition. when they hazed our little boys. we amazed the upper classmen. And yet we must have been a source of merriment after all. for we made many laughable mistakes. XYe soon learned. however. that there was not an elevator in the building and that we must get a slip when we were tardy. The next fall we came back to school with a feeling of im- portance. for we were Sophomores. and had the honor of welcoming the new Freshmen. All that year it was a pleasure for us to help the Seniors in their proposed trip to Washington. XYe bought their lunch. attended their entertainments. and enjoyed ourselves at their dances. llffi i 54 'llllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllIHH!HHH!IHllfllllillllfllllllllllHlI!HIllHHIllIlIflH!HHHIUHHHIIH4HIHH!HHIHHHHH!llllllllliilllfllllilllllillllfllli.I!!!fl!lEiillliEi' lifilliifil if Y ' DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Our Junior year we made the acquaintance of Mr. McGrory in his Physical Laboratory, to our great pleasure as well as his. Our third year produced many athletes-Bresnehan, Curran, Blackall, Dean. Euvrard. johnson. Johnston. Morrison, Uliver an'l Vlihelan- all of whom helped materially on the different teams. Not only has Louis Euvrard had the great honor of receiving his D in base- ball, football, basketball and track, but he also received one in hockey. This is perhaps the first occurrence of this nature. Another of our athletes worthy of praise is Francis Bresnehan, who was the only freshman to play on the baseball nine, and who after playing for four years is now captain of the team in his senior year. It is not only the boys of this class who have showed athletic ability, but also the girls. VVe are proud to mention the work of Louise Cummings, Ruth Katsh, Christine Madison, Doris Young and Christine Ritchie in basketball. All these girls merit great praise in this particular sport. For two years our class has furnished nearly all the members of the school team. VVhen we left school our Junior year we all had the belief that it would be the last time that we should ever hold school in the old building, for the construction of the new Drury was already well under way. Yet when we entered our Senior year. we came back partly to the new building but mostly to the old. To the tune of hammers and spades we learned our lessons. The gymnasium was used for a classroom and here Latin, French. German and Greek were recited in concert. The Domestic Science pupils had to journey down to the Normal School and the Manual Training pupils had to go up to Freeman School to carry on their work. llut after the mid-years were over, we held school entirely in the new build- ing. a bit of good fortune which was more than we had dared hope for. Of course we are not egotistic enough to suggest that this building was erected just for us, but it is very noticeable that every effort has been made to complete the building for our use, And one glance at it will show that it makes a worthy background for our class. ll!HNF!'llHFIlil!liilllllllllillllllllllfll!EiZlii?llE5fll?5lllflllllilflHTWWV.3i?1fl'f5l'. l fl? lllffllf' ml V T 55 ll?If..iii,ilibllifflllililliliH21lIilirllllillrwlllfilltilliiTllIZiIlll:llillIIIJillIllliiilllllIlilHIiiilllSEIIHlIlilrllililllifllliilliiglili:Hnillililhllsiilllrl'IEilllllllitllliillaifllzitllrE?Il1E!Ii5Illllllllliillllllllllll llklflfl' HIGH SCIIOOI., NlN1iTliliN .S'1iI'1i.YTlili.X' The building is a massive structure, one of the largest in the city. lt occupies an imposing site on Drury hill. llesides its many classrooms. there are also other features that earlier Drury classes have never enjoyed: a lunch room, Domestic Science rooms, a large gymnasium thoroughly equipped and a splendid auditorium. XVe are proud to be the first class to be graduated from the New Drury. And it is not alone in the erection of the new building that Drury has progressed during our time here. Surely there has been no other time that the school has developed so rapidly and to such a high degree. The faculty has been increased by a half, the Man- ual Training and Domestic Science courses added, the Drawing courses strengthened, and the physical training work begun in earnest. The development has extended also to the whole city school system which has been changed greatly so that the ninth grades of the grammar school are now in the new high school as the junior high. NY ith all these added facilities at our command, it would be untitting if the Class of 1917 had not of itself shown unusual initiative. And we have, in taking the expensive but instructive trip to Xlfashington, and in producing a play which has been favor- ably commented upon as a worthy effort, done our part in showing that Drury is active and progressive. Early in the year the class voted to endeavor to take the trip to the National Capital. lt was a tremendous undertaking as shown by the fact that only one class. 1914, had ever accomplished it. But we worked diligently filling envelopes, selling cakes andchocolate and giving dances. Right here it may be well to say that our Senior Prom was remarkable for two reasons-it was the largest Senior Prom ever given in the history of the school, and it was the last school dance held outside of the school building. After many months we found that our labors had not been in vain, our dream was to be realized, we were actually going to lVashington. li T l?iQv?'5?'?Tl!3El-mi: we U! illffllil'liifiillflliifiliiiillililliiillllllilll.1llliillifiIilfiliiiiliiimilliiiilllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllliHillilllililliilililIlllllllillllliilliilllilllliiilill 56 lllllllllllillllllllHHHilllllllllflllllllllHIIIHHlllHHIIHHIlllIHHlIiI1IIlllIlllllllllllllfllillllilTIllllllilllllllliillilllllillflllllllilllllllllllilllllllllliifilllllllllltllillflllliillA illillp if i ,. Milli DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEX XVe started from North Adams for Albany March 31. In Albany we took the night boat for New York. Arriving in New York we took the train for XVashington, but stopping off in Phila- delphia for an hour. NVhile in Wfashington we visited the Capitol, Congressional Library, National Museum, Arlington, Mount Vernon, Pan-American Building and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Congressman Treadway treated us cordially and the class thanked him for his kind attention. XV e returned home by the same route, stopping off in New York for the night. where we attended a performance at the Hippodrome. The next day we went around New York and late in the afternoon we again took the night boat for home. This part of the trip was garnished with Germans and midnight parties. In every respect the Vtfashington tour was a success and will always be a pleasant memory cherished by those who went. As soon as we came back to school, we immediately started work on the Class Play, The Piper, under the direction of Miss Curran. The play was of a decidedly different character from any which was ever produced by Drury students before. There were a larger number of people in the cast and more money was cleared than in any previous play. Every Senior as well as the faculty and under-classmen worked hard to make it a success. It proved to be a far greater success than we had even dreamed it would be. All the players deserved praise for their splendid work. Frank Warren took the part of the Piper and was warmly congratulated upon his wonderful interpretation of the part. An interesting feature in con- nection with the play was that it was also the hrst play to be given in the new high school. In everything which 1917 has undertaken it has succeeded. Every Senior has a true school spirit as well as a true class spirit. NVe firmly believe that it is that spirit which has aided us in winning the victory. XYe are to leave Drury forever, but. the 11917 spirit wc want to leave as a gift to the classes which shall follow us. K.vrni:vx l.voxs. llllllliillllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllilllliillliiflll'lIl:ll!!.Iil! iilll ll'l ll1lll'Tl!'l Ill All 'UI fl ' ll ll TTT SF 214 CLASS WILL 2--K GONEB f NoT.FI5n-4oUZ.eN L1 E TT KNQWN to all persons, that We, the class of 1917, of Drury High School, in the city of North Adams, in the county of Berkshire, in the commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in perfect health of body and sound of mind, but realizing that we are about to depart from these, the scenes of our joys and sorrovvs, to pastures new, do make this our last will and testament. To the Class of IQI8 we do hereby give, devise, and bequeath: 1. The long coveted name of f'Seniors', and all rights, insignia, tokens, and privileges pertaining thereto. 2. iThe necessity to uphold, as We have upheld c'Senior Dig- nityf' at all times, in all places, before all teachers, all pupils, and all dignitaries. 3. The right to occupy the front seats in Chapel, 4. The privilege to hold the first hop. 5. The privilege to present a dramatic performance, thus dis- playing the histrionic ability of which the class is possessed. 6. The privilege to use the cubist scenery procured for f'The Piper. 7. The privilege to leave some statue, picture, curio, or some ornament for the auditorium. 8. The privilege to get up a Washington trip and to have all the toil and anguish appertaining thereto. lililllilHllllllilllllllllilllllllllllHHIHHHHJHilllllllllHHHHHlllillllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIHHHllllHIlllHIlHIHJHIlHHilHlIHIlllHHllHllHHHlillHllHHHIHHIlllHIllillilllllllllfilllli 58 lilllllllHillilllllmHHlllllllliliiililllHliillililllilllHHHHHIlHIlilllmHliilllilHllHiilllllillllillllillllillllillHillllHilillllllillllllllillllllllllIlIillillllHHHIlllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllillllilllllllllllliiilliilliiiil DRURY HIGH scHooL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN To the Class of 1919 we do hereby beqzzeaith: 1. The right to hold a class terpsichorean festival and to manage the Senior reception. ' 2. The privilege to select 'class rings and pins of rococo or flamboyant designs. T0 the Class of 1920 we give: 1. The privilege to inflict such penalties on next year's Fresh- mfen as shall wipe away some of their verdure. To all entering classes of future ages We bequeath the solemn and sacred duty to uphold at the cost of self-sacrifice, the honor and good name of Drury, in the schoolroom, on the athletic field, in the home, and especially on the street. In witness whereof and in the presence of the undersigned We do hereunto put our hand and seal, and do publish this to be our last will and testament on this our last day of exams, in the year of 1917. CSignedj CLA-iss or IQI7. Witnesses : Spirit of Absurdity. Spirit of Frivolity. I DQROTHX' BUSFIELD. Cbiftz in Svrtgnnl 9 HE class of 1917 leaves as gifts to her Alma Mater, the scenery purchased for The Piper, valued at S523 the costumes which were made for and Worn in the play, valued at 343, and a statue of Diana, which is the official gift, to be placed in one of the niches to the right or left of the platform in the Auditorium. IIIIIIIHEIHHIIHVIIIIIHHHHHHHHHllHHHHHHHHHlllliilllHHllHHHHHHVHHllHIIHHHHliHHHlHHHHIIPIHHHIllllllllllllllliilllllllllHHHIIHiIIIIllIllHVJIllJIlllllllillllillilillllillilHHIHlllllllllllfllllfllllll 59 len. li il3.il'F.llff?lfv Ili iiiffiklill Ill li..lli,i?liil1 lf.lii.ll. H.'1i:ig,lli.iIi.Jll-.iiIlVii2..iii'.lI5Qiii.ii .ifflll IW Hiili Nl if.'il l'liJl' W5 F3 li'l'f 'iillf'ill l1lv'l'lx'l' llllill .S'C'll!JOl., .Yl.N'li7'lfli.X' .S'IiI'li.YTlilf.Y ,. .i.,i -... 1. i,,f..: lgrvzihrnfz Gbratinu l i'lln'zt' C'la.v.v1m1ti'.v, Ti'ai'lzi'r.r and 1'iI'ff'lIl1'S.' Pt DX this day we meet to institute into the new Drury a new idea-that of Class Day. As you all know, the Class uf 1917 has done new things in a different way and old things in a better way than any previous graduating class of Drury. And so to keep up its reputation for originality and activity, the class has decided upon this day as the proper time to add a new feature to the High School graduating exercises. XYe sincerely hope that this custom will be carried on by our successors for many years to come. It is but fitting that we should first speak of that achievement which is of first interest with every citizen of North Adams. It stands upon this hill as proudly as did the Old Gloryn that inspired Francis Scott Key to compose The Star Spangled Banner. Think of it! For twenty years at the graduating exercises the superintendent or one of the members of the school committee has expressed the hope. and even promise, that the next graduating class should leave a new Drury behind them. And so after twenty long years of pledges and promises, we. the graduating class. are leaving behind us a new and magnificent Drury. And we are grate- ful in all senses of the word for this wonderful structure which the members of the city council, the school committee and citizens of North Adams have given to the younger generation. As we walk through its halls and rooms, we see visions of old pupils with eyes all staring at the wonderful sight they beholdg and well they may, for, in comparison with old Drury, this structure is like the com- paring of summer with its warmth and beauty. to winter with its chilling walls of snow. In behalf of the 1917 class, which as a class is a very good representation of Drury. I am here to thank every citizen who helped to give us this building to graduate from. il 'A 'FA 1i llQf 7i?lTIllillil7liEW-W?AilU'lil??HTlll ll!ilIES'5lll'llil5l!! li!7?il!'flHillQ7El'IlillIllill!3il!!5fllllll!'1lllifll!'llll'5fll7'EHillIlf!l!I'5lll57iiIEIlll.'7lIiI!ll'illlfiil.EYEI1Tlllfl 60 lilIIIFIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIHIHIIIHHIHHIIHIIIHIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllilllIllllllllilllllllllilBilling .LEM DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTIEEA' As we leave this place we wish to say a few things about its upkeep. You have heard of no Seniors marking on desks or walls this year. You have heard, in fact, of no Senior doing anything malicious or destructive to this new building. And so we give to the incoming Senior Class the duty of keeping the building as clean and unmarred as we have done. To review the many things which the class of 1917 has done in the four years it has called Drury its home, would be almost too much of a task. So we shall confine ourselves to reviewing merely the last year. In Athletics, the members of all the teams were mostly Seniors. Where Seniors were missing, the teams were poor, as, for instance. in football. But coming to basketball, we find four Seniors were among the live players and for the first time in twenty years the Drury team captured the title of City Championsg and to match this victory, the team went down to Adams and won the title of North- ern Berkshire Champions. How shall we account for this success? XVhy, because four-fifths of the members of the team were Seniors. In baseball, this spring all of the really responsible positions are taken care of by Seniors. And, with one exception, they are all line specimens of High School ball players. So far this season the team has played a wonderful game, beating every team in the league. Six of the nine players are Seniors. To speak of our literary accomplishments, the .-lrac1'v111r', which has been so successful this year, was managed, and edited by Seniors. The trick of running a successful paper for a high school is worth learningg so if anybody wants to learn anything about running one next year, he has only to see one of the Senior staff and be sure of a good paper. To tell the truth, it would certainly be hard for Drury to have opened this year with any kind of reputation if it were not for the Seniors. Socially, as well as in athletics, the Seniors have shown the way at all times. 'lio begin with. the Senior Prom. was the most successful dance and social affair of the year. For the tirst illililiilllllllllllllilllllllIIiHIIIIIIIHHIlillllllllllllllHilllliliilllilliillEQlI5?f3liLfF!iUelV?fEiU?ElTi!i5'FlTtillllilifll? 'V VT 'P V it 61 .. a 5.li.Ili.IliIl.lV.ilQllli..lq.lf.li,..i.ly.1f!l..is.,.uz.lr.i.i..limi.li.iLi,i1.li11i igi: l1.fliT?i?glfQ.atiiii?llllffllfisllalfilinliiilfiifilllllillilfllillll lPli'l'lv'l' llltill .S'C.'llOOl., .Yl.Yli7'lili.Y .S'lil'li.YTlilf.Y time in the history of the school, the class assumed an expense of over 350.00 and with this sum lu clear went to work. I may proudly say that the class so well supported and worked for that prom, that after paying the expense. they were able to set aside in the treasury of the class a goodly sum. All through the year the class have had small informal affairs which. each in its turn. has proved a tre- mendous success. l suppose the XYashington Trip may also be considered as a social aecomplishment. though it should be taken into account as well in connection with the business affairs of the class. All through the hrst half of the year and for two months after mid-years, the class was engaged in a drive for money for this trip. livery kind of scheme to raise money for this was suggested to them. and to each one they responded readily. And the outcome? Fifteen hundred dollars were raised by the class. more money than any two classes have ever raised in the school year for school pur- poses. That is just one of the many records set by this class of 1917. XYe must not leave out altogether the good things which were said about the class in connection with this trip. F rom the moment we left this city until we arrived safely back again. there was not one incident which tended to spoil the trip or to reflect upon the good name of Drury. Upon leaving the various hotels where we stayed. even the help of the hotel. from the janitor to the manager, came out to the door to say good bye and wish us a quick and safe return. That was certainly a wonderful trip and not one of us is likely ever to forget its trials and its glories. XYhen we arrived home, it was nearly time to start on Class pictures. Do you know, the photographer says that this class has the best looking set of young people that he has ever seen? And I agree with him. There are all kinds, blondes, brunettes, and half- tones, but they are all beauties. Taking it all in all, phase upon phase. the Seniors have done all the great work in athletics, social life, business and literary lllillliiillEllllilillilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHllIIIIIIHIIIllIlIllIilllllllllllllllllllliHHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlIllliIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllll 62 1 A 1 in 1' 1-'11 wi, k,i'i,'q-411115. rv :IIIIHIIIIHlllllIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllllllQIIIIHIIIHHlHIHIHHllII!IIIllIHHIIHHIlllIHHllla1illllIIIH1IlilIIIllaIluIIll!IllrllIl1!IIlil1I!.IlHs3illfiillmllziiiiz.me .ivw..li.1:m t.:5,i!1 DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN .S'EVIZNTliE.Y activity this past year. Yet we are not proudg we are even willing to tell the incoming Senior Class how to make their class as near like ours as possible. XVe will not give much advice to you juniors. but yet we will give plenty. You all know what the class of 1917 has done this past year, don't you? Now listen! As you have watched us day by day this year, you must have gainefl a glimmer of intelligence as to the mode and code on which we all have carried ourselves and have done our work. Think it over and when you have it fully in your mind, store it there as a star to be followefl lifelong. XVhat we mean is this: Try as best you can to follow out the ideas and steps of the graduating class. You all admit you will miss the class next year. XVhy? Because with the class goes the very life of the school this year. just follow the views of 1917 and you will satisfy Doctor, the parents, and the school committee. To the Sophomores and Freshmen and even the Sub-freshmen we have a word to say. Possibly some day you will be seniors and possibly you may be members of as good a class as 1917. Gf course it is a long time to wait for the good things, and it seems a little improbable that they should ever come to beg but have hope. Cf course we could advise Doctor, the teachers and the school committee as to how to carry on their work, but we are modest. Before leaving, however, we must give some well-earned thanks to many people. This year Doctor has been exceedingly lenient to and respectful of all us Seniors. because, I suppose, he knew we did nothing very bad, and besides he knew that good Seniors need no reproof. But especially the Doctor was iine to us all when we were doing our utmost in trying to raise money for the XYashington trip. And we are grateful to the extent that we are all willing to say so to his face. To all the teachers we give thanks for their kindly attitude both in the school room and elsewhere. They also had a consider- able job this year when we were preparing for XYashington. XXV: thank them again. llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllilllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllliillllllllilllllllilllllliIliI!!lII?'lIIF7TlITi'HWEilillilllIlf'!IllliIIjffi'l'Fil 'fi 'W' g? il T f'1 1 V 63 lflllVllllfllllflllllllillllllllllifllI!1lIilfIIIllIlllllll5flllllIlilfllllEllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllll!IllElllllllllllllllflllf5IIIl'IllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHHIl!IlIllIIllllIIlllIllllIlilllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lJli'URl' HIGH SCHOOL. NLVETEEN SEVENTEEN To Miss Curran and her staff of helpers we can never give thanks enough and the only way we can ever do justice to them is to sec personally that they get a through ticket to heaven. The members of the school committee have also helped, and have agreed with our many and peculiar plans. XVe hold them all in our minds with the greatest respect. Last and not least, we are grateful to our class adviser, Mrs. Dowlin. It was she who worked, worked day and night, every time we undertook anything that was for the benefit of the class. And besides that, it was usually she who proposed these many different ideas. So how can we ever repay her? We can't. The best that we can do is to do all that is possible for human beings in showing respect and giving thanks. And now my story is told. I am sure we can leave this beauti- ful place to you underclasses with a feeling of perfect ease. The support you have given us in our undertakings is sufficient proof of the stuff of which you are made. Gur last word is one of good will and good wishes to you. May you be as happy Seniors some day as wel . FOSTER S. DEAN. llllFilllililllllllillllllliiiilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIlIIIllIIlllilIllIllilIIllllllIllllllIllllllillllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllilllllllllillllillllllllllllill 64 I'IIIIHHI''IHIHIHIIIHIHH!IIIIHHIillHHIIHHHIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIHHIIHIIHIIIHHIIlillliiillHH!HilllIHIIHHHHIHEIIHHliiiiHii!HEEHIiilliilllifliiiiliifflIESIIEIEIP:2QiIiii4IiffH 41 ' i i H DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN .YEVENTEEN 0112155 Qbhe The first New England inen. were brave, The-y canze across the sea,' Tlzeir honzes, their land they freely gave, To be happy, to be free. Their minds were all u-ntraninielled, They were honest as the soil,' Though sick, in danger, near to death, Yet ceased they not to toil. Such a inan 'was Nathan Drury, Memory paints hiin a strong nzan, Strong, in the sense of strong of rznind, Which, far-sighted, knozuing, kind, Does for Education all it can. He gave us from lzis great, good lzeart The soil 'pon which to build, Tlzat Ignorance forever niight be still'd And Education- rise to take its part. Nathan Drury niust have had a vision, Else how could he have giv'n The large tract on which tlze present Drury stands? He must have found a peep-hole Through the curtain ofthe future .-Ind seen gilded walls, And long,cool halls, llfhere Youth, intent and eager, pursues Learning IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHHH1II'HHIE!H!EMI!!!iII!Illl!HIli4iIfIillwffflliliilff!35i:!fiilYiIt1'5iQEFQFy 'ffl T ' 65 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .II I' III' III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Dlx'lflx'I' HIGH SCHOOL, NlNE7'EE.V SEVENTEFN .Ilay his foresight e'er be blessed Let ns thanh him for his gift. .Ildy his good .will fi1IliS'IL'l'c'f Rest, Ile finds God who has well lizfed. Long. long ago, more than a eentnry past, lI'hen molten Liberty was east, The Berkshire men fought bravely 'gainst th e They did honor to their name Through the eountry spread their fame. Did they falter? Did they falter? No! When the great Rebellion stirred And IVar for Freedom. was declared, Did men of Berkshire watch the others go ? The men of Berkshire went, And going were not sent, When Jnstiee watched to see lzer armies grofzi. When the Merrimae was raging, The best of Northern ships engaging, 'Tfzuas Berkshire men who foiled the wily foe They made the Monitor's steel sides From ore our nzountainsf' strength prozfi Then out slze went and laid tlze enemy low. A nd again in ninety-eight Berkshire men 'went to their fate With a smile as if to say: I'1'e done my part, There they met with filthy fewer, Yet they bore 'without a tremor H ardships that would sieken. any heart. .9 de JJ . fo 6 66 nf, ,V 'III :1g,, I. '- HIIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHHlllIHIIIHIHIIIIlIIIIIIHllIHIIIHIIIIIIHIHHIllHIHIIIHIIIHIIIHHIHHIHIIIHHIIIHIIIHHIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIHHWHIIIilIHHIHHHHlliHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVEVTEEN l'Vho slzall say, e're this great war be o'er That Berkshire has not fully borne its share, Its fatlzers, inothers, sons, and daughters fair, To see Hunzanity come to .the fore? Who knows but that the doors of peace may open, A nd hearts, now filled with hatred, yet may soften Through Berkslzire's work? Berkshire in peace was ever rich, lndustry flourished here, Opportunity always beckoning To its sons and daughters dear. The' Hills it was inade thezn up-standing, Faithful, strong, and true, l'Vhen growing Coznnzerce sought the aid Of engineering skill, l H er desire was a passage Neath the weight of rocky hillj Once the nzagic word was given, Berkshire men began their work! Every obstacle proved futile In the face of such devotion, There could be but one result- Opeu traffic to the ocean, Once more the arduous task begun Had ended with .the victory won. 'Twas ever thus that Berkshire men responded, Loyal both in- war and peace, Steadfast as the very hills about then: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIHHIIIIHIHllllllllIHHHIIHHIIIlllilllllilllllllllIllllllllHIHIIIIUllliillilillliIlllllflllililililllillllllUAS!Ill'FIIliHB2Flllillllilllllllllll 67 IIIIHHHHIHHHHVIHlllllllllllllllllllllHHUIHHHlHH!IIIIHIIIHHIIHHHIIlI1IHIIIIHIHiHHHHIIHlIH!!IIlHHHHIIIIHHHHHHHIlHNHHIIIHIIlHHINHIIIIHHHIIIIIIHlllIIHHHHIIiIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIII DKURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Unflinclzing as the sternest rocks a-top thezn, Gentle as tlze sighing of their trees. Friends, today we plant' the ivy, The Class of nineteen-seventeen, Heirs of Berkshire s strength and virtue peerless. Toon to leave the sheltered bay Of our Alina tllater, fearless U Of the troubles on our way Through life's pathless seas and wide For we bear her counsels as our guide. The ivy stands for steadfastness, Through the long, long years it clings, 'flings with loving grip to friendly S,lUjjC. Classmates, to us the ivy br-ings Teachings tlzat we well may follow -1nd renienfiber each new niorrow That, from Drury as we once gained strength, So now to her we each owe jirnii support. May the ivy which we plant today Forever whisper to the beautiful walls, Alina Mater, it reca-lls,' The lesson of love, it has not forgot it,' It shall do good, even as you taught it,' The Class of Seventeen. LEO BOUCHARD. IIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHHH!IIHHHIHIHIIIHHHIIHIHIHHHHIIIIHHHIIHIHIHIIHHHHHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIHHIilllllllllllllllillllll 68 .- :W-N' 1 1 fi Q? Q :M-qivijilgv D I Q L -1'1 -2 ,,. 1' ' 'T ai , f, .Lx 4 ,, T 1 -.' 54 T-T I Tl 'A I f . T - f-- if f L'. Tune: Drink to me only with thine eyes. I OIVV in the West, the sunset glow so warmly tints the hill. Our voyage 'neath Drury's watchful care is ended, our bark is still. With sorrow and tears our eyes are filled that now fronz thee we nzust go llfay life's grim battle let us not forget the debt we owe. U Long in the hearts of dear old Seventeen lingers the spirit true, Time nor the ages' care unforseen cannot drive out the Dru. To Drury's fond inenfries, at Drury's call, we'll ever gladly turn, Through wealth or hardship, deep in our hearts, the fires of love shall burn. III Before our eyes far stretches the road and Jtis for us to choose, The dark clouds break before us revealing the light that thou dost dijfnse. To strike and to win, for inan and for right, is Drury's teaching old. Let Seventeen stand forth, girded with knowledge and Drnry's name uphold. PHILIP A. LEE. tilIHIIHNHHHIIHHVIIHHHHHtIIIIIHIHHHHHHHHHI5HHHIIHIIHHIIIHIIIHHHHHHIIHIIHIHIIIIHIIUIHHIJIIWWIHHWHIHH!FIH?IIHI!HHHHPHIHI!I5HIIHtillllWiI55?IIfll?IWIEHtlHWtltlbilitllllllll 69 IIIIIIIHIHIIIHllllfllliiillilwlilfiiflyiiiiililHi5.Ili?1IliiIllfii!fi1i55:,lliIMPSilig!ii.ilii?ilEiiliffli5ji7Il1flIi.'JiIEil.lI.!'lllEQI!.lzlH!eIIlfill?FilliiiilfiiISIiilliEill!ii!!!lil!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll lllx'lf'Ix'l' llllill SCIIOOI., Nl.Vl5TIili.V .S'liVlE.YTEI3.V Mrahnutinn Hrngram PRoc12ss1oN.-xi.. Praise Ye, Gounod High School Orchestra CHORUS, The Heavens are Telling, Haydn C1-Trom The Creationnl INvoc.xT1oN, Rev. XYilliam H. Hammersley SEMI-CHoRL's, Come, Dance Beneath the Moon, Csibulka ADDR15ss, Mr. Frederick XV. Memmott Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS Soxo, W'ords by Philip Arthur Lee PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, Mr. Oscar A. Archef Chairman of the School Committee CHoRL's. America, First and last stanzas QThe audience is requested to joinj Steinway piano used UHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIII!lIllllIIIHIlilllllllllllHH!lllilillllIIHIIIll?IIHSI!!!lilllEHHHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIEIIIHHIIIHIlilIII?HllilllllilIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllliiilllllllll 70 1 0111155 132111111191 u ,uh f ' Q 1 .I , -- ,, 'Wk' 'N ji ' , . ',.' N11 F ' . ' ' .uxxi 'YQ' .4 L ' ' , ' .-9 4 ' Q'rg:,s,..,. , ' ',- ' s ' I ' ,.a.4 5 - 'sl'iQP,2x. -ff 4 W EY .Jn Qtr, t , ' . 1 - n Tp , . .if-55 ni '! 1 v-'4-v.' f- nf J ' ,ak ,. J . ,g,p..x.' ., I f., 'df - , ' ,, : vt? 4,l,',,.-A' ,N1vQ.v, ,y, ., W, 'N ', q,'t- .1 x lfff-maj, . aff .4-in -,Q 1 I! 5' V '. ,',i '. A.'.fx . , V,-,' T41 1 x 'INA ' 'ua ' 5.1.9 '..l ','N 'N 4 ,, I ,I r I -'.,1':! .fi ' If P ' 11, , IV, - A . v .- Fx r 48,4-M Sim Li . 1. 'VIN ' ', ri Q.. 5 1-' 1 V - P' . Y Y vp 1 -I Q! XS... 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' 2 ir 35 .A gli' 2-'fat i -7 .1 ti-res,-:Qz'.r,,..! .bqvidsxr lt!! 1 . vtztwkf -.,,Si1Jgflg. ,I .Lax - - Jg: .b . 4 .GG - ' N in 0, - v. u1'.4 a ,4'L - 'L 55 1 . '-Lx,-K-.7 fl A 'Y 'fl L'1 . - 45, 7- K V Agn hiv .A'.,,g ,,-'-Mig, ,lu rl Q - Q 'Y'-5-a'3'a.'. Qu fr. p, ',H . arg' . 1.1 ,gait :J ,. J., 1 D. V x t',,- -'f','L in '.,,r i 9 550. uv.-X .Xiu-J: !K'5Fv fA.i 533' 'A '. ' ? ':i'Q ?-1-'ix U vi IN.,5n X61-Nla-.?1:,,A,L. --,J l gn: .' if-1f,,n?N'4',N 5.15. N-' '.'.ag.41',,.yNf,1:'Q. ,n -, 'A 5 .f:ff,,,.ji.1. .1 :,:' 2a.sfv,J. ?--, -i.. h - .M fn v -'Ev-f3'jf' ,X if .U F7371 ' 'I 4'f,f,1.Gi 3:5-gf - .Q . 3'4w' -. .'. 4'-' , , .' ,DA , X -'fy .i 'Q1- P ' fri .iii-'i ' . 5 v 55115 xml' iff . ' - If f 5 ' , fl 'lgfb iff' 'I Yzjlrlw - ' ' ,, ,,,. - .K?'l 5'f-A , ' 1' '31 f ,! v1Sl-Q-i',1s.,,i'wx - 'gn' A ' I' H44 LT ' ' 42'-fc, . . ' ,. 'T' 'Q .4,:j.E,w-f V '51-.A ,il Q31 A '- ' In 's - L M ' T '54-'Q :fir-f? '-6,15 hs. :Lf Q, . 'f . 'v 2l'vT' . -.fy -.W f' +.. -,fl v4 - - yo 5 : , r ww- wi . 1--.-wr , 'ap , A- , ', q 'hiaffl fr , l1,,, ' S, ' ' ' . ' ff 1--- ' 'D' ' YT ? 1, 't.- I,u,'l'.R ' , ,,. 'r ' 'Q :r'l-'4w','Q' , ' ' - ' 'vi . I 51.1. '. , 1 A-340 '3 9:9 . - Q4 ,' '. L .-3 A ol ' C. - 'r I.. V -06-'.:'Nwrfg.,'b ' l' X -P y viz' ,p.26.,,?if'E, lr .4 I 4 an ,v f,,F'1-,xml -' -,L 'Y , .1 . 4' - 7- .-A,.,,'r1 J. 4 ., Q . - - yum- i'6 V, ' I '. 3, H' , ' -iv' fc. ' - L :lin Y 1, Isl' v -- ff. ,.i, PA, r 'faF...i.,g2 f.n - M- ,, . . . . , .- -'M,g'J ZTQJ . fit- N 4.533 mi . A, .L f f I . A I iwp, .5 ,, X' ' - fi . . ' 7: 'rv 1 . ' + .'+ ,., 3 9' , A La--5 if 1' . 1 Y n , Q ' ' 4. 1.5 .'.1.-fl A qs' IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHH!Ifllllllllliilllllllilill4HHKEHHillHfllllfllillHIQIIIflEiiilllffilifllifllliffllifillilfilifellE!HH54IlllllfillilllilllliiilfiI!lllllQ,ll!f:llif,l!f' ll M il Xi fill DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEV SEVEXTEEN Q, gl LAL . -are ff' 92' 'af '2.ir:1-- 556 5 'N ' P-255' 'FEM 1' P3 fs zzsxggy fi... , v .QQ 1 ggi, ,-ix. I -334:03 .: 9' 1 ' ggi? QQ fi: fly ' jar- 1' ' E155 4 21111111212 2 I yy, '- -,115 .J Tfjgf' .- -' 8 In if Y Y Y W l I N N Tuesday evening, June 26, the banquet was held in the Social Hall of the High School. There were eighty mem- bers of the class and invited guests present to enjoy the sumptuous repast served by the junior pupils of the Domestic Science course, under the direction of Miss O'Hern. Following the banquet, President Dean, acting as toastmaster, called upon members of the class and the faculty to offer toasts. Foster made a splendid master of ceremonies and inspired the speakers with confidence. Especially pleasing and interesting were the remarks of Dr. Gadsby and Mrs. Dowlin, who spoke of the many ways in which we may serve and of the importance of a determination to live, not for self alone, but for others. Dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium after the banquet speaking was finished. The program follows : Toast to the Faculty, Class History, Class XYill, Toast to the Ladies, Toast to the Men, Toast-Athletics, Class Prophecy, Prophecy on Prophet, Class Knocks, Toast-Social Affairs, Toast-Us Quiet Ones, Christine Ritchie Kathryn Lyons Dorothy Busiield Louis Euvrard Mary Pozzi Francis llresuehan Philip Lee Reese Rickards Richard llrown Edith Greer Bluff' litllgtll' Remarks, Dr. ll. ll. tiadsby Remarks, Mrs. Dowlin llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllilllllllllilllllflillfliiiilill. !lU'lluflYi if . l'lx'l'!x'5' llllill .S'L'llUUl., Xl.Yli'l'lfli.X' .S'li!'lj.X'Tlili.X' Q' O' Hflrnu ML IfRL'IT COCKTAIL PCREE Ol TOMATOES RADISHES OLIYES ROAST BEEF, BROXYX GRAYY MASI-IED POTATOES CREAMED ASPARAGUS ON TOAST ROLLS TOMATO AND CCCCMBER SALAD CHEESE CRACKERS XEAPOLITAX ICE CREAM ASSORTED CAKE CAFE NOIR E-A--1 N u 'L ,- - ,,gg.2'g5 eq! Q sgva Qwflm Yxriwf 'wR- Bw elf! wiv? I 1 4 7 XAS PROPHECY It is May Ist and the flickering flames of the tire-light are dancing among the twilight shadows. A paper is lying open on my knees. The title page cries out: THE DRURY ACADEME, APRIL, 1927 To the Class of 1917. the class that did things. this issue is respectfully dedicated by its successors, the Class of '27.u I turn the pages idly, resting in the warm glow of the hearth tire. till my eye ll falls upon the heading: STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF '17 I snap on the lights at my elbow and eagerly read 1 Albert Sweeney, Secretary of the Navy. announces the inven- tion of a magnet ically controlled air torpedo hy the llon. Cecil .Xrm- strong. the foremost scientist of the day. Kliss Reine Tourists' tiuide Martin and Miss lfyelyn llringan are eondueting a llureau in l'hiladelphia. Coach Ilresnehan is working wonders with the raw mqitefizil 4 for the hasehall team. and lirury may yet he representerl hy 'i twen- nant aggregation. C lllli ll lijliil llllllii Illl,Ill1Ilil,llll.Illllll:lllil.HilillililliilliSillll?lllllllllfllllllllilllilillil.lliilllifrlllllliilIliiilli?IIli!iiiZflllIfllllilliijlizfill-lil7.Illli.ilfill'53.l?5: a? fifilizlff lli'lilll'fEEi?llikffl lIli'l'lx'l' llllill .S'L'llOOl., .Vl.X'liTlili.V .S'liVli.VTlfEN The townships of llancock and South XK'illiainsto'.vn have re- cently been acquired by the R. F. Rickards Poultry Corporation. It will be remembered that the District Attorney. Miss Wilhclmina Sparrow, led a vigorous but fruitless light in the courts. last year, against this corporation, on the grounds that it violated the Sherman .-Xnti-Trust l.aw. The Schwaneberg Theatre, 421111 street, New York, is to open Tues 'ay evening with a presentation of Miss Alice Tower's musical comedy, The Swiperf' Mr. Frank Hamlet XYarren has been given the title role. A Mr. Thomas l-Beattie has recently opened a campaign against meat eating. Mr. iiieattie has long been noted as an authority on diets. He is assisted in this work by Mr. Claude Allen, a prosperous erkshire farmer. The City of Pittsfield. often called the Haven of Sin, has been thrown into a turmoil by the I-Ierculean efforts of the Rev. Ray- mond Anflerson, the noted Evangelist. Mr. Anderson's methods strongly resemble those of one VVilliam Sunday, who stirred the people of a decade ago. Miss Lois XVhitney is gaining fame for the wonderful choruses which she is drilling to help Mr. Anderson in his work. The faculty at Drury has received a valuable addition in the perscn of Dr. Gertrude Robinson, Ph. D., D. D., the noted lecturer who has taken up teaching in her retirement. Her classes will have as subjects: The Yalue of the Danceg and, Eyes: XYhat XYe Make of Them. The engagement of Miss Christine Ritchie to Mr. john Barley- corn. the wealthy Milwaukee hop king. has been announced. Miss Grace Plumb has taken up her work as president of the Society for the Suppression of the Lemonade at the Lunch Counter. Colonel Clayton Pershing Mausert has been appointed along with General Charles Funston johnson as a member of the Army Advisory Committee which will assist the Government in preparing its fleet of airplanes for service in our latest possession, Germany. i.: 'l l lliiil' i.litili'. lldll. l,i1'4 ,Jil iI,'l .dll . , iiidfllli' i .1 llil fi! llJli'l 'lff'l l'flY il'5i'l '1 lfllilvil li lliil'l l' l'Illlll'lll'llll'flllill 'IlIl'lillllli lIll9'illll'llllllllll'l'flll'lilliflIl'lllllllllllillflllllllllllillllllllllllllI'll'l'i'lI'5lll'illfl T4 lllllIlHIllIIIIIIIIIFIIlIlHIIlHIHIIllllllllllllfllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIHIYIHIfllllflllllllHillHlllllllllllllllflllfilllllHH?HH!IIHIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllliilHillII:5?llif?lii2liisiiitil!! DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN Miss Laura Mack is gaining considerable notoriety as leader of a New Thought Movement. Une of her most loyal disciples is Miss Elizabeth Rowley. The Drury Lunch Counter is enjoying a very successful season under the management of Miss Mary Pozzi. Miss Pozzi is using her artistic training to great advantage in painting the ham in the ham sandwiches. The Berkshire County Grphanage, endowed by Senator Edwin Blattman, is increasing wfonderfully in its efficiency under the direction of Miss Edith Greer, the matron. Miss Mary Nagle, the assistant matron, won great applause for her bravery in the recent fire-scare. The Pownal Speedway Auto Races this season were won by Merton Morrison, the Speed-king of New England. He drove a Moon-beam Special, constructed by the Walter Gallagher Motor Co., of Detroit C5795 F. O. BJ. The Busfield Preparatory School for Daughters of Gentlemen is prosperous in its first year's existence. Besides the principal, Miss Busfield, the Class of ,I7 is represented by the following instructors: Miss Doris Gallup, the famous linguist who converses freely in 4,769 languages, besides being able to say Hello in Frenchg Miss Laura Bronson, instructor in etiquetteg Miss Katherine Casey. teacher of Chemistryg and Miss Doris Young, instructor in Phy- sical Training. Miss Mary Bolger has recently been chosen to act as judge in the beauty contest in which a Miss Savoy is to be chosen. The contest is conducted under the direction of Stewart Lanion, the dashing young secretary to Mayor lVilliam Johnston, of Savoy. The latest book of Leo llouchard: Free Verse a la Francaise. is being illustrated very appropriately by Miss Sylvia llarlow. the leader in the Futurist School. Miss Eva Kaliner and Miss Lillian Kronick are conducting a dry-goods importing house. llllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiilifillflllffllliiilllllil:TilIlli5fll:lln?lliill'i,ll Fl all 'VFI .Fl TF ll ' ' 75 IT it i it M ii fill, l'iif.I'il il ffi,.ll1.,lI'l.IWl.iV.Ilif,llIQ2I'II.llfMf.l!g.:Ihli...I?if,l?,.,l? ,lff'iilfTiiijllllfllQ1IllTllIllflillTilllfflliliillllil!llllIll?llflillfllll lJli'l'li'l' llllill SCIIOOI., .Yl.Yli7'liIi.N' .S'Iil'li.X'7'lili.X' llr. Doris Czmedy. the famous surgeon. recently performed a very intricate operation in which she removed a crumb flirumy which was lodged in the heart uf her colleague, Dr. Richard Frank- lin llrown. llc is not expected to recover. The Doherty lligger Shows, which recently played in this city, were uf particular interest to local circus-goers because of the appearance of Louis Iiuvrard in the guise of strong man. Mr. Euvrard lifted Miss Mary Collins, another member of the troupe, seven inches off the tloor, thus demonstrating his superior strength. Miss Dorothy Tower and Miss Anna Molloy are appearing at the Hippodrome in a little Melodrama entitled, Hearts and Flowers. Miss Hazel Normille is secretary to Dr. Harold Kenyon, who recently offered his services to the school board for clinical work in the High School. He realizes what sort of teeth one must have to eat the Drury Rolls. A romance is hinted at. The XYhitney Family of which George and Agnes are the mem- bers, is engaged in issuing a pamphlet on the conservation of energy. Georges contributions touch on labor-saving devicesg Agnes' on trouble-saving devices. Margaret Ufelch and Kathryn Lyons are the leaders of the Democratic City Committee. It is rumored that Miss Elizabeth Harrington is to be their next candidate for Dfficial News Carrier. Olimpia Brusatori and Louise Cummings are actively engaged in Cleaning up Adams, as their motto has it. Their settlement work has succeeded in bringing back to the paths of righteousness many young men. Mr. Foster Spencer Dean, the chairman of our faithful school committee. is urging that the comfortable benches in room C and elsewhere be upholstered in near-leather from the Dean-Spencer Leather Co. The proposition smacks of the Pork Barrel. and is not likely to get by Mr. Bond. lliIJlliiiililfllilill1lilliiiiIiIillllflliillliilillillliFillillllllilliIIIIlllllillll!lIIlillIIliIllHIlIiilllIlllllliIlllllllllliliilllHH?lflllllllflllllllIllllllillllllllliIIIIIIIII2llllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHH!llllillllilllllilllll 76 llllllllllllilllllllllflIHflllllIlIIfIII!lllllfllllfllllfllllfllllfllllfllllflllllllilflllllllllllIi!flliiQIllIllfiillllfllfl'lliiillililliiglliiIliffllillill5'Qll23illQfflliZfllfQllffflEi,.l..Q.l?,l I . . I DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NLVETEEN SEVE.VTliE.Y Miss Gertrude Rowley is conducting the choral singing which takes place weekly in Monument Square. Mrs. Dowlin has kindly donated her front porch for this purpose. . Miss Lillian Deans, the popular young member of the Legis- lature, is trying to pass a bill providing for the granting of a fran- chise for a trolley line up Yeazie street. She is backed by Miss Christine Madison who also wishes the carlines west discontinued. Miss Edith Merriam is constructing a phonograph which will answer automatically, thus relieving one of the undesirable duties of talking. She is assisted by Miss Helen Brown. Catherine Rosch, who, by the way, is not interested in Miss Merriam's invention, is a collector for the Killem and Robbem Life Insurance Co. Harry Cohen has upset all calculations by declaring his tailor- ing establishment bankrupt. Lucy Pollard is keeping house up on the hill for a certain young man and she's still smiling. Katherine Burns is writing a romance of school life entitled: Better to Skip in Late than Get Caught. Dr. Gadsby is the hero. The villain wears a mustache and is armed with a bunch of keys and a broom. Miss Margaret Roberts is painting and selling little window signs. They all say: Don't Vtforry, Nothing Can be XVorse than This. The fire has died down, and the cool spring breeze blows in through the open window. In the dying embers I see for all a happy and prosperous future, and the fondest memories of their lives, the days when they were members of the Class of IQI7. P11u.l1' A. L1-215. llllllllillilllllllllllllllillillllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllliilllllllillllllllllllllllllliillliiilliiiiliilliiZllfillliiillliilliill:lllifiliiiliilliil IT l i' I I I 77 i r W v 1 it I , . i W , 1 1 I W I . l i, , l 1 l l. i I I I l . e I. 1 li ' i i i, ' I i ' . .,,A. ,, l , i lPlx'l'lx'l' lllffll .S'C'llUUl., .Yl.Yli7'lili.N' .S'lil'li.X'7'lili.X' lgrnplivrg nn lgrnphvt YICQXR .VLH while riding around New York in my racer. I met an old friend who graduated from Drury in iny class. --Xfter the usual greeting of friends he asked for any news. Then, I knew it was the same old boy, l'hilip Lee. who used to chase me up and down the corridors of Drury for items for the .-lradvnzcn Ile told me of his career as a steel magnate. I-Ie just went to work as a coal shoveler in the big steel factory. XYith his tirst month's pay-ten thousand pesos-he bought one-third stock. Later, through a steal, he became president of the concern, He has taken three more trips to IVashington, going each time in his special, The Side Door I'ulman. He asked me to take a trip down with him that very afternoon, but I had a business transaction on, so I had to bid him good-bye which I also must do to you. dear school companions. Rlzlislz F. R1cK.xRDs. llilyji Il itil l'l lb 'lilfllifillllllElliiilliiillHillTffiliT?lliilliiillIllll3illlilllllllllllllllllllilllllIllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll3lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 78 I V w I'- 'Mfr 'Q n '-1 l,' ft' ,' ' fu-95 3w+ff4 A av, .Q ,WI K. , Q W TG- I I 'JJQf.. , 4 1' ' 4 X-ff L I I Q Y af . u 1' Q I 5 1 1 V S S Tljjl' '. ,, 3 3 - f - xg' I' lx 1 1 A A . 4' fb ,o-, .IQ H. . 7' 1 ' 'I ' I A I 1 W, t--X I. a, ' l f'f l 'Z ,gqfpqle '.' I' A ' A . I , ', +fwgQ:,1+'l?v'Q. ' ' , ge 'H 1 'Wk -1' '-'!,'v', ' Q1 q:'!.,Y - '.'f l 5 .,1 W , .. '55o, 'i - , - ' , . 'r 1' 542 ,rf I I .?,,,g?, ll, .1 , 1215-1 .f :.- ' ' -viii' ,.4 .'- ,,,. .iff - I. 'N.. Q4 'dlp U ,r. 7 1 ' . ll 4: W .-. - - ' 'ss 'fi'-'w ,IM , 'gf L haw, 'f .1 ..' I ,V .M-Vg u N.5m,4-5. 1 ,f , 1, VJ, x,'w'.'-' ff, f 'Pa H' A 1. l' . .- - .a---. gf? , 1 .'4 m .1 ' A1 r . 'al . - ,. I -. Q: vi D v fm ,.,. 4 , V Ig. . -vm? Q J' Q. D 4 1 . T 'fv-Nh K--' Q ' -, .- E u .U 'xi 4.u' .' . .vu .Q 9'flf'.,:,, . 1 v -- - 'qv' i' Y I' , ,4-'J' 4 ., Q v ,'4. :t,fI:....l:I,.t ,rv x 32 '. f ' 5 .1 - 5 'rz..l , ', -I Ax: -1 PJ-'-so 4 an L - hi I 5 , v' '- X' s ,A ' ' 5:9 r gxfa A 4 Q ' KMA .fs ' ' 1 ' rx.. ' I ' 4' v' Q' A 1' 'N ' 4 ' ' . Q 13.47. -.l --- .1 . guard J . - xr ' ' s . gi .'f 'N , ncixgl' , o 4 x g A ' Q ' 4 J . ' , ' 4 , I v. 4 r Q I , X ' 4 f A 1 9 I i 1 4 L , 1 s ' A V ' 1. 1 f 'L 1 I 4 ' a K 1 . s 'qu .11 1. 111111131 11 111.11 l1l1f1'H . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' :.1 1 - I'fl'.1' 11: 1l.l 1-1. Vi. l.1.1.11 ...LW .,.1'l:l11glm5 lPli'l'lx'l' llltill .S't'lIOOl., .Yl.X'liTlili.Y .S'lil'Ii.X'7'lili.X' - Uhr liiprrn N Friday evening, May 18, the Class of '17 presented its play. The Piper. It was merely a further proof of the ability of our class to thi big things and to do them well, for the ten hundred or more friends who had gathered to witness the performance which was to mark the christening of the new .'Xu:litoriuni. went home satisfied that they had witnessed such an amateur production as had never before been staged in the city. .-X review of the cast of characters calls to mind that every member carried his part to perfection. XYorthy of particular praise was the work of Frank XYarren as the Piperg Kathryn Lyons. as Yernnika, wife of Kurtg Laura Mack, as Barbara. daughter of jacobus: and Harold Kenyon. as Michael, the Sword-eater. It was around these four characters that the thread of the story was wound. The play opens with a scene laid in the market-place of Hame- lin. The townspeople, recently rid of their plague of rats by a strange man who came not back again, are enjoying a miracle play. However. they have not forgotten the work of the stroller who piped away the rats and demand that he be called. Une of the players in the miracle play steps forth. removes his mask and re- veals himself as the Piper. He is refused the thousand guilders. which was his promised reward. by the Burgomeister, -lacobus. and in a moment of wrath swears revenge and pipes away the children of Hanielin. The action of scene I, Act II, takes place within the Hollow Hill. It is a beautiful scene in which the score of children are lying about the Hoor of the cave in the glow of the fnrelight, while the Piper works industriously to fill their needs. Suddenly Michael bursts in upon the calmness and tranquility of the cave and an- nounces that Barbara, with whom he has fallen in love, is to become a nun. a sacrifice by .lacobus to make up for the loss of the children. mpp-11,113-1,-1'v1i,'1g1 1:1511.gii'i1171f1, ii IN '1' gif H 'I 'q 111111 11' if 1'g il I Q it IQ1 ! 1 fy L ll 1' WIN: I 1 H 'l Q' 'Il '11g '-11 'E '11 I1 ll . .1 1' if -ll ll 2lwlf'g.1lv1lw ll'-ll1fll.f!I111l!l11lI'f'lI11!lI11.1I11lII11.!I1'!l11II11'lI11!lI1!lll11!l11HH1HllliII11!ll1lIII!1:l!11!II11s:li11lI1llIIfl!ll11lll11?ll.1llI.1iIlf1!lI.111Iqlllifil.rllifllil 80 4 -I Q v . -... C mtv, ,C 5. Q , u 1, atm 'n 54 1 4 . . X 4 'S f 5, .,-2, ', ,, ,,, is K :RAE AI., . A. .v- ,vi x ' af ., A ,-ff?-.Af M ' -3 . . ' ' ' f' i-a .vw .' f V' ' z v'zf:J .-nr- ' ?,v,5? V P 'vm nd.. ,,,,, . jJ'!'3.,, . ' aww-f rv Hg sf. , .IP A ,, ' -1 ' ' 1 I V - 1 ' Q . - A -Y' 1 , , 1, H I, E y 3 f 0 nf , ,. ,,.. I ' , o aff- H , ' A ,. A 7 H:'i.J,- 'r' Q , ,'i.f., ' J ' 4 ' 'Lid lnfvl' ' ff ' . ' 'Wu A ' , it x fi: Z ?,x1g,,f,,yf 5. ,Vx h 4. r .2'g,':3ff , 3 , H l ' e ' 'I' , ' -4 -fam, - ,. i 1:5 ' x ' . 1 . ' ' - . ' '15, .H i Q5 Vg- ff' f'-if. lllzkqs . x ' 5 I A ,six f Q 2 - 1. '.f.-we , .5Qv.X,, ,li-5 , . wff 3 - f' - 4' 0' .sw 'L - , jr fly M' A ff' 5, . ,., 3' 5,4 : ,3 . ,J ,r-'.,, , Q- fr' Y ,- .s-2' 4 ' r4,r,', ' -if :JL 9 is w - ' ffl , 4 -1 'JJ - 1, f -L , M.. .25 . , -.. V, , il Q .A . ' -- 1. 45. vw, f., -1 . -, 'sw . L, 4, sign .fr . I u 1 1 , ,t V., , A H 'Uv N efglhj' Ei! 'x ' , . 1, 'QQ 5 if . Wt.. 1 + , 11 gf , -'Cl' . sv ' ' , A I - 9 as I ,QA A , Q- I f ' H.. sk MQ f 'aft I s r , l W s ,'-.- .-N. J at .Q Q15 X. K n'p. . ,M 535. -Q-- vs. ,'r-.4 - 7 'vo-, 574 ,. it it 1, lvl 1. M :f li. M'rrgllgif.nm,lf.i3,,.i5q.iliHi.Mi.If,..H.Lilig,l:...Illi.imIlt.ii.I.IliIIln..Il3gllLil1eIl:itIilliI5.::1Iilfllgtin:IIIiirlllllllllslllllllilllllllll lPli'l'lt'l' lllcill SCIIUOI., .X'l.N'IiTliIi.X' .S'lil'Ii.X'7'lili.X' The l'iper goes forth, and in Scene 2, bewitches the townspeople at the t'ross-roads. and steals llarbara from them. She and Michael go cvcr the hill to the home of the llermit-priest. to be married. ln .Xct Ill. the Viper meets Xferonika. searching the hills for her lame boy, glan, who has gone with the other children. She begs the I'iper to return the children, but his heart is apparently un- touched by her pleas. She goes. and the l'iper, before the waysi le shrine, pours out the feelings of his soul. When he realizes what heart-ache he is causing, and what repentance the greedy men of llzunclin feel, he resolves to return the children. Act IX' shows us again the Market-place of Hamelin, this time darkened and aged-in striking contrast to the happiness and sun- light which marked the first act. The townspeople are suddenly startled by shouts, and Barbara and Michael enter and announce their marriage. They are interrupted by the watchmen. who drag in the l'iper and hurl him into the square. Barbara protects him from the anger of the men. and he tells his story. He goes to the house of Yeronika to tell her that her jan will be returned, but learns that she is at the point of death. He hastens to the cave, soon returning with jan upon his shoulders. jan is restored. and Yeronika. happy again. appears in the window. Suddenly the Piper seizes his pipe. and in a moment the Market-place is again restored to sunshine. youth and life for the children troupe back at the sound of the magic Hute. There is a vein of sadness which runs all through the play to soften the brightness of youth and the joy of life. and there is a moral in the final unhappiness of jacobus. and the punishment which he receives for his hardness. The play is a play of youth and childhood which appeals to its audience for the brightness of its lines and its settings. It is a difficult performance. but we have the satisfaction of knowing that our production was one of the most successful ever given, due, in a large part to the tireless efforts of Miss Curran and Mrs. Dowlin, who coached the cast of eighty-tive people. lliillilllllflllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 82 I Ag: 'fx ' 1 3' . ' 5 -si 'Q W -L' ' 'H' ' ' fm , ' ' tt A . . ,V , ff 45if'-5. f I Q 1. .. . ',Q , :M-1fae:a,?'St. .Wf-fm i f sf. ., ,f ,-QC' -X ! ,Y S 1 , ',,,wx THE RETURN a 'di O liililflllgf ILTHJilllkIiiNllifilisfiliiilllillHesFllillllililiiilllifllliifIIililllifllillllililllflH53IlIiillII5IlliHI!HIIIIHIIHillIlllllIllllllllllilllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll'''l lllflflx' V HIGH SCHOO I., Nl.V1i TEEN SE VEN TEEN THE PROGRAM .lll.'.S'IC'.-ll. PROGR.-l.ll I. l.ustpicl Overture, Kyla-Belly 2. Three Dances from Henry Ylll, German I. Morris Dance. .z. Shepherd's Dance. 3. Torch Dance. 3. Descriptive Piece-The Streets of Bagdad, Trinkans 4. Hungarian Dance. No. 5 Brahms 5. Maesmawr Waltz, Curfi ORCHESTRA Mrs. Harry F. Marshall, Violinislc' William Phillips, Flutist Earl VValpole, Saxaplzmiist james M. Chambers, Pianist and Director The simplicity and vivid coloring of the scenery in this production may be somewhat of a surprise to those who are unacquainted with the present movement away from the realistic stage setting. In The Piper the spirit of childhood is the theme, and this is represented in the scenery by the colors red, blue and green. The pieces do not aim to portray in detail the exact setting. but rather to suggest the tone or key, the mind of the audience being expected to fill out the fragment in order to make the complete and perfect picture which was in the mind of the author. The scenery was designed by Mr. Thomas P. Robinson. of Boston, Mass.. a well-known architect. who is connected with the Harvard 47 Workshop, one of the foremost laboratories for the study of the drama in America. Time-1280. Act I--The Market-Place in Hamelin. Act II-Scene I, Inside the Hollow Hillg Scene 2, The Cross-VVays. Act III-The Cross-VVays. Act IV-The Market-Place in Hamelin. One week is supposed to elapse between Acts I and II. Acts II and III occupy one day. Act IV concerns the following morning. IlliilllllllllllllHHHHillHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIllIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii 84 llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllliilllillliilllliillliilllifliilllllinllilillilill DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVBVTEEN CHARACTERS Strolling Players The Piper, Michael, the Sword-Eater, Cheat-the-Devil, .AICII and Women of Hamelin Jacobus, the Burgomeister, Kurt, the Syndic, Peter, the Cobbler, Hans, the Butcher, Axel, the Smith, Martin, the Nlfatch, Anselm, a young Priest, Old Claus, a Miser, Town Crier, Veronika. wife of Kurt, Barbara, daughter of Jacobus, Wife of Hans, the Butcher, Wife of Axel, the Smith, Wife of Martin, the Watch, Old Ursula, Peter the Sacristan, Townspeople Anna Molloy Frank VVarren Harold Kenyon Raymond .Anderson Philip Lee Foster Dean Thomas Beattie Reese Rickards William Johnston Louis Euvrard Richard Brown George VVhitney Richard Brown Kathryn Lyons Laura Mack Louise Cummings Christine Ritchie Gertrude Robinson Ruth Katsh Edwin Blattmann Elizabeth Harrington Mary Bolger ' Alice Tower Mary Pozzi Dorothy Busheld Lucy Pollard Doris Gallup Olimpia Brusatori Katherine Burns Lester Brown Doris Young Lillian Deans Christine Madison Bessie Toyne Laura Bronson Catherine Rosch Claude Allen XVilliam McConnell Anderson Hyde Stewart Lamon Samuel I-Iirsh Francis Bresnehan Harry Cohen Sylvia Barlowe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIII!IHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIlHIIiilIl?IIlll!lII!E'I!Ei!IllllliIHFUIl'TiHi'lIii!lI'EEI!fillfli' il 1 I' ll 1' ' l 85 tllllil?lIiffIliTIliifllililliiillilfill!!lY'Hll1Ili!4HIe'Hiiflliiilhi?IIi32Hi!lIliiillililliiillllllllHIIIIHIIEEIIHIIIHllHIilllllllllllliilllilllI lIH!!IIIIIIINIIlIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIHIilllillllllllllllllllll lPIx'l'lx'l' HIGH SCHOOL, .Yl.VIiTEli.V .S'liVE.VTEl2.V Children jan. Ruth McCarthy Hansel. john McNaughton Ilse. Esther Berkson Rudi. VVilliam jones Margaret Barber Stanley ljclell Natalie Barrington Paul Jayne julia Louise Gsborn Andrew Day Helen Ritchie Stewart Jayne a Susan Haskins Ethan Crawford Mary O'Hara Glyndore Dowlin Neal VVelch John Dick Ruth Haggerty Marion Chase Francis O'Hara Rachael Lee XYilliam Boyd Edna Kenyon Harold Osborn Bessie Bassett Mary Mulcare Edith Latham Frances Katsh Gertrude Stebbins Gertrude Jones Manley Sullivan Marion Warren Alice Haggerty Evelyn Dean Grace Phillips Gorden Benoit Helen Naughton Paul Welch xv! xv! ii!'!iiiII!ll!!lHHHIIHHIIIHHIHllllllillllllfiillil!lI!EHliIHIHIIIFlIIIHHHIIII!HIIHIIIIIIHIHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 86 IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 4 u o I W ': 8 -I O l 7 I 3 I D 1. WASHINGTON TRI P Q ' W 1 'I 'aifislff' '1x '19'r ' .,l Q 33-71-,4ci,.,v ,' ,- 1 1 , f H1 '4 Q ifztal Ai ...Jani . 1 , ' s 1 'v 5 c QS-1, sl a' H, . ,-1 ' 7'lf', . x 3 . , .- . 4 4. a . y4.Q' hy t 41' .' ' 'S-fi '11'f'+' 4 1 1 K 4' sl' ,V !,'. .- , x 3 ' ,N ' fy I' y gf- Q v s' A N ,U v Pg -X' -' 2 'll - J .lit ,ff I Y .-, ,il 3' I K. 'int - ' 'f hx.7.v,9+. u',.. '- ,ll x75'. ' iii-Vxvtv 1-f. . . ,.-4.1 0 'Q - . lip- rf . ' '1 N fun' .x IJ: ' ' A. yy' AAv..x',4l .', . . ' 'o' '1 ' . 1 1 'ny' .uf ' - 4 - ', X '-.- -'-.N 'IL ZX Q,L,.5:,11:M 1 1, Ainyfin x 'lawn' A . I W. L, 4 ', X -V. '5--14L'.'!g,.4 . 5' U 1 v' ,V 5, f , -Q -'H' V, R, . X , 'x. - '- - L . u . 1 I ' 1 'wywf , ,I L- -ll '- f - .- . - l':N'W' -N . l. N. 1 -v, 1- :'.' rica u f ., ,. , ,- , L -.A - ' -I I 5 ' .vx f 5.-. 'W tv' 1? 4.7 .-4 mx, - .K 'I Xi. ,' 't fry- ' 's , - fu S- I,-'F .f-rg ff '. v J - ', 'A x' 13.5. ' -.fv:1fv.Qu nQ.,'i Z' y x - 1s,,x l bg. 31. '- ,. U f I X . ' l ' - I ' ' lf 1l3' v v -.4 - , nw i , -' '-'14, . 1 N ' ' ,jjj ff-' .ffflihzx X C1 . n,,.,6t.i- vu V , xt' . ,. 5' fr' 1-1 .. 'pg' X ' ' OL' V '. sz. 'H- nfl. I5 Y' Q73-, A, Q 115 jk 1, '- ,'Y5, '-1:1 1 'T 1' '. lap . x ' X, Q-'L' -g,,x.t1,Z.x P , , ,,-. , .,.,, - N' ii: ' 15.-'v,, ?--, f ' I , -'2.9Hf- ' v Q'-'q . v , .lldv-,. ignnwf? v ti 1 'S - ' 4 1-,,-x, A I 4, 'i , F. s. . . V Q - 'fl fu Tmiry' safy 1-,L'w'5 . - ' .:..f' ffcffi-53 is 1 ,gl-,. pig, LN?-,r - Q. , .px :g M hgvggi 'fl ? 'n.I . iw I 9. Q x . ' 2 gig' 1- f .ua 'N-an Y ,' 5 I Nl 1 xl ' 1 .f 1 1 V. J., ' K :-f',F,':'i' A- . .5 ,' Q: -D fl.. .,,1,.. I : f A af-vs ' 'Q lar '94, 5, . - 4 - ', ,hc u-. W- , . '.i.vv..,4.f N, -.. , ' 1, 'fjfx' y' 'AF I HWY A.' J sl ' , W, 4 'fy-1. ' ' A ' I Tv!-I ' nhl. '-ff-' -X-I-w.,g -5 . 4 W -.iv '.1i, L1x!:':? ,f - U, K 1' ' 1: ' ,- 1-1 up ,fu d' rx, 4 . 5 . .1 ' I .4 . . .r .ff 'N-I . ' ff ' J z - n- ' J-.',: ljilvie , 'AV Q 1.,3.,:-,GU , .ff - A L, 5 f -- 'fl I 1 , -N' .. W, J . ,ll ,,.:. . .' ? ,., ,Q 'a.: 1'-tg 4 , va H.- '.-' ..- ,b- nv- 'V' 1572! ' nr ' 'T A 1 M '.' -1 ., ,1 A I y , . va . L fly :A x x S,' IHIHIHIHIIIIIIIHllIHlIIlllIIlllllfiflHHIIflilIIiliHIIElIIHIIllfllllfllilfflliflllflllifilliiillifilIIfIIllllliifilliflllilmfl.illirllllllI2.lllzfliilwillfiillmimlrili M.. if if DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN 5'EVli.YTEE.Y Svvninra in mzmhinginn HERE are sixty-one people in North Adams to whom the eight days following the 3oth of March, IQI7, will always remain as the fullest and happiest days of their young lives. VVhy? Because it was on March 30 that the Senior Class left the wintiy blasts and frigid snows of Berkshire for the warm zephyrs and blazing sun of Vlfashington. Albany was reached shortly behind schedule, and we found the C. VV. Morse awaiting us. As staterooms were being assigned, we gradually felt the throb of the engines, which lasted all through the long night. In the morning we arose and went on deck, to find the sun just peeping through the mist of the river, casting its first warm beams upon the Palisades of the Hudson. Soon the outskirts and suburbs of the country's metropolis were sliding past and ere long We were on the soil of New York City. We were rushed to the ferry' and from that to our special car on the Baltimore 8 Ohio. which would take us through to the Capital. At about two o'clock we reached Philadelphia, where we went at once to the Hotel Green for luncheon. NYhile there we witnessed part of the mammoth preparedness meeting at Independence Hall. The short stay in Philadelphia will never be forgotten by at least two of the party. for long after the other fifty-nine were again speeding over the rails toward XYashington, Miss llringan and Miss Martin were roaming the streets of the City of Brotherly Love. searching vainly for the lost flock. The tedious journey was at last over, and at six o'clock, just as daylight was beginning to wane, fifty-nine hot. tired, dusty tourists rushed from the Union Station and across the square to the Capitol Park Hotel. rllllllllIIIIIHlllillllllllllllllllllllilllllfHfllliillllilllfflllilflllflliffflVfllliilllllilfllllllilWllfflif ?i!llVfl.iiilTf ffl? ' i f S9 'f'llQffl? filifIll.llillldili+?illiQ.!li. Il.f1liELQli5llHi?illlillliilllffllliillillliilllilillilllillslllEfllllilllllllllIHHlllllillllllllHHHHlli!HI!HIIillHIEIllIIIIll!!HHHHllllllilillllllllllHHHHHlllllllllllfllllllllllll lllflllfl' HIGH SCIIOOI., .Vl.VIiTIiE.V .S'EI 'li.VTliE.V Uur lirst glimpse of XYashii1ton was promising indeed. Straight before us. the Columbus Memorial, and in the background, the snowy dome of the Capitol loomed, reaching to the heavens. livcrywhere were trees, green trees and verdure: a treat indeed to eyes accustomed, by a season of iciness. to barelimbed trees and snow-covered ground. Dinner, in our private dining room, was no sooner over than our guides shepherded us together and led us to the Congressional Library. There we remained until the gongs drove us forth at ten. Upon our return to the hotel, we saw again our two prodigals, who had arrived by a later train. Sunday dawned hot and bright, and those who were ambitious arose early to attend the Presidents church. There were some, by the way, whose intentions were good, but who never reached their destination. They refuse to acknowledge that they were lost! Sun- day afternoon was crammed full of action. Motor busses took us for a tour of the city first, leaving us at the Corcoran Art Gallery. After a short time there, we were carried to the electric railway station, where we boarded trains for Arlington. There we visited the National Memorial Cemetery, and the Curtis-Lee Mansion. From the lawns, we looked back across the Potomac at the Heart of the Nation. As it lay there peaceably, one would scarcely have imagined what turmoil and what worry this international crisis had brought to parts of it. Sunday night we were given a much needed rest. Monday morning, bright and early, we were routed from our dreams to visit the Capitol. Two guides took charge of the party there and led them. at full speed, through the corridors and rooms of that mighty and famous building. In the afternoon, before our eyes had ceased to bulge from the wonders of the morning, we took llfliillfllllillllllllllllflIlililllllillllfillilllfill!ll7f'lll??lI llllllllllllllllilHillllll?llill!!!lllfllll?I?El'llllillllillilllllllHllillllllllflllllHH?llHHlllliillTlilllllllllllllllliillllililllllllillllllllllllilllllll 90 llllllllllllllllIHIIllllllllllllllllfllllFIHillHHIIHNIHHlllillllllllIlIllHlllllHH!HHillIHHHlIHIHill!lllllIHHHIHillHHlHIIII5llllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllEHHlilllilllllllllllllllHHIilllIEHllillliiil3Q3li.,MllIl DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NLVETEEN SEVENTEEX the boat for Mount Vernon, the home of the Father of His Country. Situatefl som-e ten miles down the Potomac from the City, the estate stanils on the top of a bluff, overlooking the river. Wie do not blame Washington for wishing to retire to its peace and quiet, after his second term, for it is ideal. In the evening, the party was given a reception by Mr. Young, the director of the party. The main dining room of the hotel was used for dancing, and music was furnished by a wonderful banjo orchestra, from 9.30 till 12. As Congress was in session, the beautiful dome of the Capitol was illuminated by searchlights, and many took advantage of the short intermissions to go out and see that wonderful sight. Tuesday morning we were first led to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where 9,000,000 dollars, worth of bills and 24.000,- 000 stamps a day are printed. The sight of those paltry millions lying around had very little effect on us millionaires. From there we were led to the Treasury Building, where the finances of the nation are administered. Many of the party suffered severely from that disease known as itching palm. Then the Pan-American Build- ing with its wonderful court-yard was visited. On our return to the hotel we learned that Congressman Treadway, who took great interest in the welfare and comfort of his constituents at all times. had made arrangements for us to be present at the special session of Congress. However, when we reached the Capitol, Congress had very inconsiderately adjourned, and we were forced to be contented with a visit to the House of Representatives and to the House Office Building with Mr. Treadway. Afterwards, many visited the New National Museum. In the evening, theatres and the Arcade were visited by those who survived. XYednesday morning we reluctantly bade farewell to the Capital and to our cozy little hotel in particular, and boarded the train for New York. Six o'clock found us safely installed in the l'rince iliiilllllllllllllllHHHHHIHHIIHlllfllllllllllllllllllllHHHIlllllllllilllllllliilIlllllliHillllillllllllfllliflliillIilllllllllTHTl':!N?5li llill..fll ill Vrlfllill 5 l ill 517 ?l li if T ' 91 ...IllIIIffnliliillllllllirIHMIIwill1:iluf!Ilil:Ili!rllirsllmll2HIIHSIHffllmllHIIIIHIHHIIHHIiHIIIInlIIIIIIHHIIllIllIllIlIHHIIHIIllIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIf!?iIili21EiE.l!I!iilllI 111eU1e1' 1114111 .s'c'11o01., N1iv15T151s.v .s'151fE.vT1515N George llotel, Sixth Avenue. New York. Theatres, especially the llippodrome. were visited in the evening. Tliursday morning was unanimously spent in bed. A few members of the party took luncheon at Murray's, returning to the hotel barely in time to snatch their suit cases and start on the tour of New York at three, which ended at the pier at six o'clock. The night on the boat was devoted to deep, unbroken slumber, by those who found it possible to drown out the racket of the Kimona Party, by their snores. Morning found us docked at Albany, and it was not long before we were again speeding towards home. At II.3O, Friday morning, a tired, happy crew tumbled from the train into a dark, damp drizzle of New England rain. XVhat a welcome for tourists from the Sunny South! The Drury Academe. lililllllliliIIIiiIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllillllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIH!IIIliiIIIHIIIllIIIHIIliIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIHHIEHHIIIIIHIIIIIlllillHHIIIIIIIIllllliiIIIlllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHH 92 ka. 'W V J Y, , , V, -.' Q ,V , ' ' e. ' 1 .M '. 'mn ew?-r' W, +1 N- I M1942 Hg' ,Vg QV VV , 'V,V'V-V I .1131 v Q':W'f'f - 5 wr--Ht , Pr ,5. ', Vg' .1dV:,,f VV V' 'S' ,Qu !f ? f LA V 'if7W' ,VV-,VVV VV.. V,,g f ,. ,'9,:V1 '4.-V, ,.. ff, V fl. I 1,-fl'.VV, H W V wink' QVV 4 - ' ' 1 VV, 'fray 51,11 , V, f , I ' K-M4 .ws , .'gV1?' 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L ,'-xthr-'T 'v'f u e.-,-V, 4 ,Mg-X 4.V,-, ,, . ., W.: zf.1V+f' wfz mv- 'f f' .V -V -- 'o-. 1 .l?sn'V:l'yrMY'il.V .5i?: ,'. .5 ' - 'L '-f-w'-f+ff- ' -f , was v -- 13 s 1 5, 5 qi 9.1, , . . Q, , . v ,?-.avg-1 'Vfna 4:Ngf'f., ' f.fwvVa+:V--V, 'J' f1 Vf, .,-. - , 4' ' -, .. QV ,-.za ..--rw V . s-J, lk Ln fn. 1, t' ' 1 Q '-Jr. 'q,' , 'UV - S .-r V , '- - ' AVQ4 ' V . . ., -na'f K lr f, ,' ',1 -'.,fm5,v: ,.,A:,.M4- 'f1p:L..5tu.,Qm,,yB-T. 5.1.2, I. V1- 2f4!x.' -viii -G17 ' ii' ' ' ' , , ,,. X- 5 .-x -9 Vg f--lf., V 5 Sr Q,--..-.V ' ,X I, ,V Q . Q-M211 -1' '-im.. :Bi , ' PV -. ': 3,-,--VV-V . V' xv- .+V , .Vw W V, JY- 'x'- '1VQV?JQs1 .f' . 1' ,'- .4 5 A+. V - I' 4, ,KV ,.Vf,,V.,Vy VV ,N . fi 4.1 rj F .' I. 1 V ' Y As.-o9lV - .1', 9sQ.'f..'f. .'u v hfy..-F N .i' k,.. .. ,lt N. . N l, .. 'W jg f ,T',,g .1 -A V,-, , ,154 .- -L1 ,-1. ..V-'.tV' --MQ' fwv-V'-Gy 1 i., . V V WA-' '- .1-' 1.1 , 5 I ' .,.vf -lrgy' 111 ' ' , Y. Q -,. -Y. h'f,V,.'-K ,.4.k,1:'.3A Y .u 0 , , ,JW 'V . I-!, 2 .,-M, ' -, lx ...I-'.f,0V,,1.,,,. 'ur' X .vb .ff fbi MA I., I' N 'vw : M A'Jflfj'.,': - g ,, -L, i 7 'e ' V' -1 ., .' hi - w.-,.1fVV:. ftp' -f' 'y .f. f 2. hz' -.'V?'!'-1 '21 1 - 'V f-. ! gi 1 .3 'gk-,.:'x 1610- . v -,QF . V., f 4v-- - '.- 1:- .V!,. '-' J' l -. .n.,f.' -v- F.. .xy 'fu gs... , 5 LA A MV., ,, uv, V. V' , q! li. .x 'w 1'3'i' 'I' v ' u f a V.. .. ' ' ' . - V ,Q ui ,, 11 ' --.Q 4 '.- A - hi-: ,lX. 4. .H-' ',-- V Vfu 1-fx' 1----r.'L- ,V-.XJ Y1r'n',rf, H N, V VK 4 ,- is '. QA.'V.'- is , - J eg-1-fx. 'I .V ,,' V ' . . ' f'.' 'ffm-J-.,,afV - V - V - -. V- , Viyjgxr-. 'A sdzntvlxp, V ,,Ir I, 2V'5Q,3,5f4m.f-LQ, ' ' , , , V4 V, ' V 'V .,,.Vf,V,.V- f Vg V . 7r'u ti? .,1.f', J V A. wi l g If '5'4'9 -Y .-1'5'fN V V .'4 ln. .QV sfq-.yi ,ga L ' 4 'V ' V I. ' i A X ' v H 'WV bi'-Y .VIA :'. l .1.'-' ' ' .4 ',- '.'- 7 VT 'Q' vu- Eg ', -. 5 -, l ff . ' , Q. li-5 4. 4 P 4 .'.4.y:, fl 1 'A 1442?-.vt 51 v--J-. I 1' V Wy ., , -,5v 1A V1 ' V Q. , V, . . V . -K-f'f -. . 1: .'l-I' , A f b ffxj' F, : ,- 1-5 -' A' 4 Iv WY riff-' ' 1 llIHHHlIllIIIHHHHIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHHIIIIIHIHHIHHIIHIIHIIIH!!Illllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllillillllillllillliillllillllllalllllllillllllrllllillllill lsilliilll?rilfjg5MI'lI5 il V A El DRUR Y HIGH SCHOOL, NI.VETEE.V .S'EVE.YTEE.Y ifteiiivw nf the lgrafa Sparta RURY has not enjoyed an immensely successful year of sports during the seasons of 1916-17. In football, on which team there were but five regulars from the Senior class, only two of the seven games played were won. However, one of these victories was over Pittsheld, to the tune of 24-O, and Drury has the satisfaction of having given. to her old rival the worst beat- ing she has received in many years. ln basketball a higher degree of success greeted the efforts of our men. Of the twelve games played, Drury won six, gaining the title of City Champions by defeating the local Y. M. C. A. twice in succession, and of 'Northern Berkshire Champions by defeating the Pastimes, of Adams, in a thrilling overtime contest in which the final score was 25-26. Seventeen was represented by four of the five men. The diamond sport was more successful from the standpoint of victories than the league standing indicates. Five of the eight con- tests played were won, but only three of these were league games. The three which were lost were all league contests, and therefore Drury never stood much chance of capturing the pennant. Five members of the nine were Seniors. The girls' basketball team has been more successful than the boys. Eight contests were played and six ended in victory for the local lassies. Hoosick Falls, Dalton and 'Williamstown were all beaten twice, but Ilenningtou succeeded in nosing out a win in both her games. Five of the seven girls were members of our class. iiflIIHIll!II!HllIllHIIIHIIHIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllHIHHHHillIHHIIIIlllllIHIIlllllilIlil!HHFHHllHIlllllllllllllllllllllillWf'?V-?l'fflf ll YF' ll wr 1 93 1916-'17 NORTHERN BERKSHIRE CHAMPIONS. P .4 70- 1 '- v 'I l ,- ,- 4 .- .4 ,- -r f if ,Q 5 ,- - -n -.1 - I- ..- ,- .- A - L - .- ,- .- ,- .., -n. - 1- v-1 . --1 -1 L- -1 . 1 - 3 - .-f rvw .1 I-. .- ,- - -4 .4 .- -- 1 w - - TL AA n-1 ,- -1 :L I I-. v-4 ohms! on, D1 1 131 I. vl 'mm l lc NIA , l UI' I loov IT! ll, 'il llc ,J v'4 is, dna is Z If v-4 'J --1 v n-4 -I :J ,-4 r J IIIHIIHHHIIIHI llIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHI!HIHHIIIHIIHHIIIHIIIEIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHHHIIIHIlIlIH!HllI'IIll1Il.-'llillllllilliaallliillzjilltillliIl It Il il . , i DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NI.VliTEE.X S111 LXTII X Summary! nf Sparta FOOTBALL Pittsfield, 15 Drury, Adams, 7 Drury, Beaver A. C., 0 Drury, Adams, 15 Drury, Pittsfield, 0 Drury, Dalton, 7 Drury, Dalton, 26 Drury, Total Points, Opponents, 70 Drury BASKETBALL Dalton, 15 Drury, Burr and Burton, 19 Drury, Alumni, 22 Drury, Greenfield, 26 Drury, Dalton, 39 Drury, Northampton, 34 Drury, Pittsfield, 47 Drury, Pittsfield, 37 Drury, Pastimes, 25 Drury, Burr and Burton, 22 Drury, Y. M. C. A., 16 Drury, Y. M. C. A., 13 Drury, Total Points, Opponents, 315 Drury BASEBALL Williamstown, 7 Drury, Adams, 3 Drury, Arms, 1 Drury, Hoosick, 0 Drury, Williamstown, 3 Drury, Pittsfield, 2 Drury, Adams, 1 Drury, Pittsfield, 8 Drury, Total Points, Opponents, 25 HIHIIIHIIIIIlIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIHIHlilfllililliilllHllllilIlllflllillllilllililllllI!ll'lIfliiWlIli'r' ii ll 1 1, .,., l, 5 I- fi -.-4 .f ,- - v -- .- .4 AA ...- .4 .4 4 -I f- -- I 9 N-I ,- -- J .1 .4 A 4 ul 1- P1 ,- ,.. .L o-4 -1 .u 'f I v-I . - f .1 .1 .1 ..- K 1- 11' P I A v .- .4 .4 .A if f.. U11 L LL ..- ,- .- - ,- 4- - - ..- ur ,- ..4 .- -n -n .4 -I -r I-. ,-4 SL .- - -. .1 A .1 ,- I. nhl L .- .- ... .- .4 ..- -- Q 3 IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII IHHIIlHH!HIHIHNIHIHH!!IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIHHIHIHIIIHIlIHIHIllIlIIIHHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHllllllllllllllfllllIIIIIHJIEHIIIHFIHlllilllliiilill: Iiil i 1 Il DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVENTELN Norman Vadnais Louis Euvrard Edward Curran Foster Dean Charles Johnson William Johnston Francis Bresnehan Walter Blackall Louis Euvrard Foster Dean Edward Curran IB 1115211 nf '17 FOOTBALL ' CCapt.J Reese Rickards Francis Bresnehan John Whalen Walter Blackall Frank Warren CM BASEBALL CCapt.J Lawrence Oliver William Johnston Charles Johnson Merton Morrison gl' Edwin Blattman CMgrJ BASKETBALL Charles Johnson CCapt.J Foster Dean Francis Bresnehan Louis Euvrard Walter Blackall William Johnston CM J Louis Euvrard Norman Vadnais D. H. T. HOCKEY Louis Euvrard Norman Vadnais Numeral Girlz nf '17 Sylvia Barlow Christine Madison Dorothy Buslield Christine Ritchie Louise Cummings Doris Young lhllIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIllllllillllllilllllHillHnllllillilllllllllIIIHFH lil iff! JWWH Wi ii' VP lf lfyf pt r Ing, ' N L,-fx X . I. 'M rl: Y-fl j P c-,-' .,:.f -. , I- 'agjif--,lf .', ' .z uyu . ,. C -' 0 ' ,: ,1,'-:fy .14 7 ' 4'2 V , 1' 1' T- ,' 5.71, f -'41, 4 :ff- 5' 'A' .a.,., ,, ,--r, .,. W J1 ,Q .1 .Q-uf, 3. 45,.,-, ,I fl H. 1, P+ . , fl . - nl 3 . . . ,, .-1 , M .nf 1 : . .r .'j,?,,f, ...il 'QI 1.2. LT4 AI' 1 4 'f 1 ,fn 4 4 'N JM. X f. 'v . ,Nu . 1 41 X f ' - X, rK' - 4 fx .1 1 'u .U y an-Envy -:x1. 'gHl'tf V-vii' MY. '-f'. ,', N1 W Vu, Q --. ' x' '5 ,ga-A - 3 ' A .R gf. - .-I -' al Q -'K . hi ff X . ' K , . .1 ,Q o , . K' . .. 3, .'1'!,. ,X : A ,., 'N- - ravi ' ' ff 9.0. ,V .Ax -iff.: ', : Y . .4 1 1 1' , xf. . 0., A' U fl . .f . . 'M.4-EEQ4' J ,. vu ' ga ' ' A 3. 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' :.+:f - -Kuff-Af . -1 H I- UI, LII. ,I ire A I I. 4.4 I' - :gh ,III'I I AWIIII-,II.?.S,.N.II-r ,III II t. . 41:-IE, .,:','4f.I Ijif :Is ,-, ' ', L ' 'r 3 gwq. -4 if . I, J 'h' Iv 5-.' X ' QI K -,L I . II! I , A '- A ,I-1 . I 4 -Q. lr ' '1'L'fn1' . I 'I 'IvI I I til., . '.' K.. ' '. ' -Y' '- .J 1 r-l'.,'l.' '- A ' fab' Ae'-g.' 1 . I . ffufdx' of Y, 1 . ' - 1 - , . I 3 I. Y , .I I . , . li fu. fc 5' ' ' -1 1, +Jm...v,- f fa . 4 ' y I 3 1 . ,1 ' N' Y , -. W'-W4'N',-. Irm .I .falwv 'IQI ' J , I4 f I I' - Ifff -A . -' 'KW V .4 ' 1 lf: , I II I I ,I ::I:?'. , I 1 . -,, ff' !'f.1':Q:-.Ipl ' 1 .f 7' '-r I .I ' '- ' O ' .'..' my I 1:1 Q, -'.'I - I-f I .. K af J I 11 felis J. gf '- , gf' ' ,L ' f?f i, -' '-1 4- 'K ' . 1,' HRX ' , :I r - 5 -mf '-C' 2 'v I . In ,. -.,. , , - I -Bva'q'ff3f 5s- :'- . -' W-ii? f is . - 14.-...g V, L- 4- I-TIISKA QLI s HHIII IIIHIIII lIll'IH! IIIIfIHlflHlllIlHIlllfHIHHIHH!HIIH!lllllllllllllllllllillllUHHHIHIHIIIIHHllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllIillilliill 1 ' DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVE.YTEli.Y Liliana lmlirern President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Class Adviser, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Class Adviser, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Class A dviser, - President, Vice-Presiden t, Secretary and Treasurer, Class Adviser, 1917 1918 1919 1920 Foster Dean Kathryn Lyons Reese Riekards Mrs. Jennie B. Dowlin William Gilman Laura Hunter Wilfred Brosseau Miss Dora A. Radlo Arthur Swartzer Gertrude Quinn Paul Fleming Mr. Barnaby M. Hogan Bertrand Greer Gwendolyn Bossi Edward Reed Miss Christine Phelps Erurg Arahvmr BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, Alumni Editor, Senior Class Editor, Junior Class Editor, Class Note Editor, Exchange Editor, Athletic Editor, Sofvhonzore Class Editor, Freshman Class Editor, Scientific Notes. , Philip A. Lee, '17 Dorothy Busheld, '17 Katherine Burns, '17 Laura K. Mack. '17 Edward N. Gadslmy, '18 Frank VV. Xllarren, '17 Lucy G. Pollard, '17 Reese F. Rickarcls, '17 Robert K. Thompson, ,IQ Bertrand C. Greer, '20 Cecil Armstrong, '17 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, Richard Brown, '17 Assistant Business .lIanc1ger, XK'illiam McConnell, '18 l'IIlI'1lII.IIIIIIIIHlllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIUIIIlIlI!Ilfl?lI'35lIl?'lI'?ilPf'!l'ffW l W' ll 'F ' l 99 1 1. 1 - I - ,N 1 , 1 1 , it 1 1 1 1 1 V I 1 I 11 ' I- 11 ' I 1 I 1' ' I' 'I , 1 '- -1 'IV' I' . I ' I'IIII+ 1, 1 1.1 I'.,. 1.1 1-1.1: 1.11 .l,1I111,I,I1l1I1.11' I1 I' 'I' lIlx'l'lx'I' llllill .S'f'llUUl.. .Yl.Ylf7'lfli.Y .S'liI'li.X l'lili.X Qlluh lbdirrra RED CROSS GIRLS Prvsidvnt, Marion I-ranchers. '18 I'1'cc-l'r'v.vidv11t, Gertrude Rowley, '17 Svcrvtary, Agnes XVheIan. 'IH Trcasurcr, Mildred Hynes, '18 Faculty Dircctor, Miss O'Hern JUNIOR AND SENIOR DEBATING CLUB Prcsidcnt, Harold Kenyon. ,I7 Sccrctary, Albert Merriam. '18 Faculty Dircctor, Mr. Thomas FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB President, Noble Maxwell, '20 Vicc-Prcsidcnt, jack Glendinning, '20 Sccrctary and Trcasurcr, Berkeley Glynn. '20 Faculty Dircctor, Mr. Hogan 1 JUNIOR AND SENIOR LITERARY CLUB Faculty Director, Mr. Sturtevant FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE LITERARY CLUB Faculty Director, Mrs. Gallup GERMAN CLUB Faculty Director, Miss Spencer MANDOLIN CLUB Jlauagcr, Roy McCann, '18 Lcadcr, Henry Greer. '18 Faculty Dircctor, Mrs. Dowlin SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Faculty Dircctor, Mr. Chambers 1' I 1 I flU'I!Ww5IIII5IiIlfI IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIF1ilfffillfiilfiIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIFiiIFI5IlIEIHIPIIIIQIll1III!I!IIIlIYiIII1f?!IeE5IIfSIlVii'If!,fIl 1 1' 'I ' MI. 100 in 1 's ' gi' l'1 HIIHIHIHIIHIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIHIIIHIHHIIHIIiHillIHIIIIIIIHlIlIHIIIHIIIHII1IIIHHIIIullIHHlHHlNIHHHlllIIFllIlHIl1MIIIlll!llIlHHtlllIa1lllI!lIItIllzQIIi2iH l l ll 1 1 1 Il DRURY HIGH SCHOOL, NINETEEN SEVEXTEI N GLEE CLUB President, Richard Brown, '17 Secretary, Edith Greer, ,I7 Treasurer, William McConnell, Faculty Director, Miss Collins MATHEMATICAL CLUB Faculty Director, Miss MacDonald CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President, Albert Sweeney, '17 Faculty Director, Mr. Tracy NATURAL HISTORY CLUB President, Francis Bresnehan, '17 Vice-President, Paul Porter, '20 Secretary, Earl Norcross, ,IQ Treasurer, Louis Euvrard, '17 Faculty Director Miss Radlo TRAVEL CLUB President, Janet Madison. '18 Secretary, ' Phyllis Krum, '17 Treasurer, Grace Phillips, ,IQ Faculty Director, Miss Livingston DRAMATIC CLUB President, Lester Brown, '18 Vice-President, Janet McNicol. 'IS Secretary, James Fitzgerald, 'IS Faculty Director, Miss Curran ' CLASSICAL CLUB Faculty Directors, H Miss Miller and Miss Goodwin GIRL SCOUTS Faculty Director, i Miss O'Sl1ea llllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllilflliiflllfflliflllEiEl1ff'lIfE5lIff'll'llfli W5 Y? 101 li l'lx'l'lx'l' HIGH .S'L'llUUl., .Yl.X'li7'lili.X' ,8'lil'Ii.X'Tl.l..X Brurg Athlviir Aaanriatinn l'rusidw1f, Ru-sc I . Rickards .N'.'.'rctr1ry, XX'illiam -Iohnston l'iru-I'rux1'd.':1t, XX'illiam McConnell Y'rn1,v1fr.'r, Ilr. H. H. Gaclshy l'lz-x',virr1:'U1'r.'rf r Patrick Kcefc BASEBALL TEAM Crzfmiu, Francis Bresnehan .Unm111cr, Ifclwin Blattman --lssistrmt Jlaxzagcr. I-Irnest Brosseau BASKETBALL TEAM Clzfmin. Charles johnsf.-n -Umzagcn XYilliam Johnston .-lssistazzf .Lfdlldya'V', Henry Greer FOOTBALL TEAM Caffain, Norman Yadnais Manager. Frank Warren Assistant Jlauagcr, Charles Hoover TRACK TEAM Capfain, Louis Euvrard Jfaxzagcr, Richard Brown Assistant llauagar, XYilliam McConnell Q LWHII 102 vm 'JI 11-Tw, ax LW :www A' 'I IILX1, X - X . 'ah XXE 1 ' 11 ' -1 Xp 'i, X . 1- N. ' -X X11X '-'.-XX1. 1 XX0 XXX.-:XX:,X .X. 4:f..X .W - Q1 , 'T' 11.3 . ' X X 'S+-.:'km, 11 4111. 5. K '- Q 1. -1 1 ' 1 r 1 -111-1 fi , N411--- -1 ' . , X, Q WX: .. 1 , , P. Q M ' X lv -EIU 'N Y WL 59 ?1.. '1,,.1.-'11 I-' 1 .. WX' ' 1' 1.1. 1 15- 1 HQ11-4y fm? 1. npr 1 rv- 'YX4' '1 1,.X 11 1.11 .au 11f -- 1- 111 '1. - 'i1 X. XX tsX11 0.0. 1.1. XA I XX 1. XX 1 1 X' XXXXXX. 4- 5 ., ., XX 1- X 1 111 X .,,X 'XX1 1X..,X'X ,, . .XXX QI- X XX , 1' X XX XX , E .. .X,,' ',. 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