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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1919 volume:

, . 1 Q A, 1.-. Va A y , 1. A365 . '- ,. 'AQ 21512, : f .NW .: K - . ' '? Y,'F Q V ' ,Q ' ' ' gjmr- - ' 1- Y . -:H .1 2331! W J - 'V , QQ , f. ,V ',,,:,', , . . ' Hai- s laik'-Q75 1, 3 , ,I , ,Ar . 1 ' 21-if . -. K - .C '- 4, yn 1 . . -up. 1 ' Y . , .... Y , , , .. -. .,, A if I F, , 4 V, 3. 'x 1 '- 1 -1 'l'l'r , Av , A. A , .fkig , ,Wg f. ' V 3.4-N, Ae. 1, -Aw., Q . ' -' Mu?- H Hifi.. , A in ' , if-2-..-' 7 iM uf- W ,E , -1779 ' We, , 2. ww V N, - , . , 1 , .' JD., V 4 .' 1 AQYQQYZ' ' f frm Q. 4' TZ 1 v. , . ' ?i:x 'Ju-4' , , x-, m,Q -' ' +- A 'MI ' 31' - 6 'nf' , g , 3 ' .4 fm . , , 4591- A - . 1 ,sf , . . 1295? Y .gg , , r,,,5.i f. Q 115,321-:if .. V. - M f .ZH :K W ,5,': ,:,' , , ,. .TR W ' A N 1 ,, K 4 X ' il L' . ,.:.,-' '. 171-A, W , .- --2. .QL , , '.1,14f1 55 z x 5,5 --an ,- -.4 , 4 fx- .. z-1 ' X -1m,.f'?Q'Wa- W - . Jw micls.-' . H ' w-nfgfyi 7 Y, 4, .1 44 .J ,-' ' H 1,1,,,,. QWK. A' A- if ri fl: ' '1 ' i'fe' Q, 2,1 , - 'F 'V L ff! -1 L 4-. s-f' L fx 4+-v 14' L -gyw ! v 'N 1 f 1 v -K ' 1. VM v - ', 'L . F3995 . K . JU . ,Msn --4. sw - , -1 4, .. - wa' 'Q-' ui Y In - nth su: - 2 ' v '-' . - 'V' Q1E:l ',. t 1' - V . - L - ,, ,Qwl ., ' 51 , T'T.: - 41H,.' . I -r-'.':, . - P 3 H il .1 A n- i4,A' 7- '- -N xxx- I 1- 1 F ,H .X .- M- F A ' ' 3 ' . N., UL? - A' lf . 1 ' V --Lgssfwl-1 N , a- V '9EgYL',2 fixf 1, -f ' Jivff5,' any . A .gig ,vu . , 1 ,D - Y f' GK .. - mMy, 3 R wi? uf 1 QE S IQCS' wx- -is 'i ,YQ f. A5! 15I Q , Ak Afi' .M -H' ' Us 1 ,1 . 1 ag 13 Q-L4 Q- --1 '13 Jr ' , 4 .fr--L , ' .3 ' 11,55 5' If --' Q1 'Q' ,q,:' .V f ., ' . V, X ':i5c:u4 in V' S' A -s., g ri. igi- lf! , Q? -4 1 me F X'-.'1F Q g - W v' 1.935 fx' '., 6 A ' 1' '5 i f ff.. 9 . J. , 1 .. ' be ' XIX-nl N r -f ' ' .JP f X . if N ' . 5-1, I N' wi- . ' fhwq Q' Nf '?gL ' xg 5f5u 1lh.a Si rj.. Q ..,r ' . ,.+...? 1. f 1 -QA 1 ,. f .f-E . M. .23 ' 5.. f ,Pa J fn ' Y.-,Q . 1 4,5 I f , '1 N: nt-fx .,,u9f- 4J.'i,,. . .J x 5,4 ' N 1 -N, . , YA.,-5, aj X' r'ivgE --,J .,.,,-,Y- ., X. K: if f .' ,ff L, -1 V 4 . ' ' ..4 , 1 ,. . ,fn . - 1 ,' my :ff ff 3, Y . . P 'M - k , ,V -- . V A .. ' ' ' ' I-S - , ..:f,,y V - 'f 1 ' f wav, , 4 pm 4 , uf ,, z I5 .-523' .. f '.:.- T . - Q , . ',, f, . . fl! , ,F ' ,-si' 5 4,5 A A I Y 1,--1-':'. fv 5,- Eff V 'JL 1 ' ' ' w. H1711 ', lfzhi' ik .. A , Q -Q 1143-5,-is' -, '-' 'rl' y, 1! Y - ,l Ji 1 wh. .K . w H,-..y.,'+.--'j ., 1.2-,va-,', .1 , . . . , . .r--, 1-,,,..., Wi- . ' asf- ',.' fl-rf. 'ev - 1 ,V ,J ., A, 1 .H -.,,V -- H+ sky-. ffl . 1,-V 'rf' I .Q'H'55jg fC -fur.. '- '-fgf' '-wa-T351 J., ,?,. .1 ..4.V,,, - , 1. , ' ., 3, ..r f ,F fy.-z 57295 'PF-,- , ,-5'-.5 1:1 J. ' -,.1:1,- , I -,, ' ' .ei L fig ,, 'jff'1'I ' ' . ,5,,. -5-V ,YQ ' 4,1 ,, ,- - V AW1 vi .vi ivil x -tg., ,.'4.-,'.'.- , ,. ., ,, br l .Z . ,xii ,, .1 ,. -n, . fi: '-, .f L, 0 . L M, 1-IH: I. '+:f'S'f1-if F 010 Q5 IQ J Qma Q eiemes 4 5300.514 N za if Gigi Zlntrnhurtinn .Ut in nur huge in this nnlume in rrrate a rnzminhrr, that, in gram tn fume, will retail in the grahnaie fnnh memnrien nf his gears at Erurg. Erhiratinn En him mhu has faithfullg guihril us fur fnur gram, mhn has nnlneh nur prnhlema zmh helpeh ua in nur irnuhlez, mhn has hmm an inapiratinn in us, in Br. Hvrhrri TQ. Gahahg, mr ref-prrrfullg ilehirate this hunk, Editor-in-Cl11'ej' Assisfant Editor Q Art Edifor Y Business lllanager LAUREN HURD BERKLEY GLYNN iihiinrial iinarh 0 ROBERT K. THOMPSON BIARION H. BIALLERY JAMES F. BRODERICK BIILDRED ROBERTS FLORENCE JEANTON f -JP' Ns ff- YV: k . I ' mi Ei I i ll. -:fr . , ' ' ,x Q Z ' Fil , gg. . i , b V. - F , - 'hm V4.4-' in 'N 'Nr -fan. DR FRY HIGH SCHOOL HMG J-1e0iu.'rQ M HERBERT HUME GADSBY, Ph.D., Cornell '86, Principal and Head of Latin Department. MR. MORTIMER YV. VFHOMAS, lYillianis '87 Vice-Principal and Head of History Department MR. HAROLD A. COSTELLO, College of City of New York '14, Head of English Department. Miss BIILDRED Mc'Dox.xLn, Sinitli '10, He.ul of llatlieiiizitics Depurtinent. MR. LAWRENCE A. IQIXG, Horse Busine College. New York l'1iix'e1'sity, Heuml of Busine Department. Miss ELLA B. SPENIER, Smith ' . 'I g f lil ln li ll and German tear-lier. MISS BIARIA B. GOODXVIN, Smith '95, in- structor in Latin and Greek. MR. :XLEPH E. C. OLIVER, Harvard '13, Head of Science Department. MISS DORA A. RADLO, Drury '83, Science teacher. DIR. JOHN F. BICGRORY, Holy Cross '11, teacher of Blathematics. MR. BARNABY II. HOGAN, 1Yilliams '06, Head of French Department. MISS EDITH HALL, lXIt. Holyoke, teacher of French. IIRS. HELEN GALLUP, Smith '94, teacher of English and History. MISS .XNNIE COLLINS, Trinity '06, teacher of English and History. MISS JESSICA SHERMAN, Smith '08, in- structor iII English and lXIathematics. 31158 BIARION CTISHING, Chandler Short- hand School, teacher of co1II1nercial subjects. MISS BESSIE BI. BIILLER, Boston University '03, teacher of Latin. MISS ELIZABETH O'HERN, North Adams Normal, instructor in Domestic Science. MISS FLORENCE LANSING, Syracuse Uni- versity, New York State College for Teachers '18, successor to Miss 0'Hern. MR. HARRY C. PRATT, Boston School of Art '05, instructor in Drawing. MR. THOMAS F. CUAIAIINGS, Columbia Sum- mer School, instructor in lNIanual Training and boys' Gymnastics. MR. JOHN F. BIORAN, Fitchburg Normal, teacher of Blanual Training. MISS ELIZABETH 0'SHEA, North Adams Normal, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, instructor in girls' gymnasium work. lXIIsS ELLA ORR, Westfield Normal '95, teacher of Drawing. . MISS GRACE A. GRIFFIN, lYorcester Business '11, North Adams Normal '15, Institute Bay Path Institute '17, teacher of Commercial Subjects. MR. JABIES BI. CHAMBERS, Boston Con- servatory of llusic, instructor in Singing and lNIusical Appreciation. ISABELLE BARBER GEORGE BEAUDIN INIILDRED BENZIE ESTHER BERKSON ALICE BOXVEN JEAN BRINGAN JAMES BRODERICK G ERALDINE DEINIING FRANCIS DENERY JOHN DENERY ELLEN DINNEEN BESSIE DOBIIN JOSEPH FEDER JAMES FITZGERALD RWM 91 l llllifl I I J A Ili M ,um 2 l HELEN GREGORY JOHN :HEYXVOOD BI.-XRGARET HIRSH LAUREN HURD FLORENCE JEANTON EARL JENNINGS EDXVARD JERDON JAMIESON KENNEDY GRACE IQNIGHTS ERNEST LANOUE FRANCES KRONICK TIIEODORE LAPLANTE LORETTA LOFTUS CEERALDINE BIACK ELIZABETH JXIACKEY BIARION BIALLERY BIARION EI.-XRLEY HELEN BICCABE RIARION BICGRATH MARY EIVINTYRE YIOLA EICIQAY HOWARD MCNINE ALICE EIILLICR GORDON MILLR DENNIS MVRRIIY EARLE NORCROHR EIILDRED 0'C'ONNELL CHARLES POZZI GE1iTRL'DEfQl'INN G. XYEBSTER IQICIC BIILDRED RORERTH HENRY RIJISINSUN ROSE SHI-XPIIHJ l.ILY SIAIONEON Ii.XTIfIERINIi STA KR BIAKIE STI-:IN BICRYL FITODDI-:N RORERT '1'Hm1IfsON .XRTHVR VIXIQUVMI' IJANII-IL XYARIJ IJONALD XYARNICR SANIVICI, W'IiR'1'vO'I'T f'.XRI,TUN XYYLIJIC Sametime flllvmhvm R! JOSEPH ABBOTT H.AZEL ALLEN :ANNIE ARONSTEIN KENNETH BASSETT AGNES BREEN ALPHOXSIXE BERGEROX EDWARD BERRY GWENDOLEN BOSSI LI.-AROLD BROXVN LESTER BROWN WALTER BURR DIARY BURN HAROLD CALDXYELL :XXNABEL CLARK IRENE CONWAY LUCIE COOKE DIARY COTY LEON CHAMBERS ERNEST CHEXAIL CHARLES COLLINS JOHN CRI-IXVS SADIE CRAMER DANIEL DALEY XYILFRED AFBIN IRVING DAYIS ALBERT DOMIUR XYIL1-'RED E.-XSTNVOOD 31.-ARIOX ENSIGX HENRY FEDER FRANE FITZPATRICK ROSE FINE ELLEN FLEMIXG SHIRLEY FRASER PAUL FLEMING GRACIE FULLER DIARY GOMEAU XY.-ALTER GOIILD ISABELLE HARRINGTON 31.-ARIOX HOL'SER .JTILIA HURLBUT ROBERT HAMMOND XY.-ARREN HERRION ALBERT .JONES ALICE JONES CHARLES JORDON JKATHLEEX KIGGINS LEONARD LAMAR RAYMOND LARKIN EDYVARD LALLY JOHN LALLY DORA LECLAIRE BENJAMIN LENHOI-'F LIBBY LENHOFF ROSA LESS WILLIAM LESURE BERXICE LOYE BIATHEW' LOXVRIE AGNES LYONS DIARY BICPIALE JANET MCXICHOL OLYIA BIAHY RAYMOND BI.-ALLOY XOBLE BIAXXVELL GRACE DIE.-ACH.-XM ADDIXGTOX DIOR.-KN HUGH BITQLDOXYXEY XY.-XLLACE BIURPHY KENNETH NOEL GEORGE PAUL D.-1X'ID PE.-ARSON THOMAS PECEHAM PAUL PORTER HOXX'.ARD PREYEY BI.-AID.-A ROBARE FRANK ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROSCH BIILDRED ROSCH 10 PHILIP RCDXICK BARBARA SCHNEIDER IREXE SCOTT BIARGARET SCULLY ARTHUR SCHYVARTZER EDITH SIMON BIARY SINDERMANN DICK SMITH FRANCES SMITH HELEN SPITZER BIARGARET SPRAGUE DOROTHY STEYENS CHESTER ST. JOHN RUTH STODDEX CHARLES SYVANX BIILDRED T.AFT .JOSEPH TASSONE CLINTON TISDALI-lzy ARTHUR XYARD!-7 DEXTER WHITNEY IREXE vivl-IITNEY BERXICE XYIGNOT LILLIAN XYIXDROXV PERCY WOOD BIAUD VVOODRUFF ics-'RA T 'TNQAM S Owg, gxmn Z 'boxer Xo.Jl a GAS milfum . ISABELLE MUNRO BARBER Academe Stqf 4 Academe As-socz'airz'091 4 During her Freshman and Sophomore years, Isabelle used to come over from Hoosac Tunnel every day. You see she is very fond of us over here. and she especially likes Fortis,'. She is always present at our social affairs and We're sure Drury will miss her next year. She plans to take up social Work in New York and we wish her success. 5 . A-er f ,G- fyflfe-ftf, ey l GEORGE ADELPH BEAUDIN Beaudin is small in stature, but he makes up for this deficiency by his i cultivated laugh which he lets loose every so often. George sells tickets at the Lunch Counter and is a regular shark at making change. lYho knows but what he might some day have a regular job selling tickets at the movies. Credit is due him for sticking to the business side during his four years at Drury in spite of the many obstacles placed in his path. He was one of the few who finished a thorough business course out of the large number that started. VVe expect a great future for him and hope that, when he becomes a great business man, he will not forget his old classmates at Drury. . 11 l Well, who doesn't know Esther, the little inaid with the big brains? She always would like year. XYe little inore MILDRED GEDNEY BENZIE Pro lllerifo 4 Academe Sirqff .Q Academe A.s.s0cz'a1z'0n 2, J, .Q BIillie is one of our social butterflies and is always present at the good tinies. We predict that she will be greatly missed next year. lIillie may be small, but, Oh, iny! She has been active along other than social lines, as she took aniinportant part in the senior play, in which,a.s Ruth Thornton , she niade a great hit. Millie', has also been Exchange Editor of the Academe and, to show she has not neglected her studies, she was one of the few who 1nade', the Pro Merito Society. So, you see, Millie,' is one of those all 'round good sports and her large number of friends wish her the best of luck for the future. ,.,, I fbfvn-0 ' l l ESTHER MOLLE BERKSON Pro ilIcrz'z'o 4 Academe A.9socz'a1'z'0n -3, 4 carries her wits with her and she never fails in her lessons. Esther to be a private secretary, so she is going to Smith College next should like to see Esther a little taller, so we hope it will rain a at Smith than it did here while she was at Drury. f I , of .. my fM'ff: 1 l - IQ l JEAN BRINGAN ilcademc r1.9.s'ocz'aI1'm1 3, .4 Pro illerifo ,ft A.C'ClfI6I7Z6 Stuff 4 Jean is one of our loyal Druryites from Blaekinton. She is very quiet in class, but when there's any fun being planned Jean is there with noisy suggestions. She is quite a musician, playing a violin in lNIr. Chambers' orchestra. Jean was Assistant Editor of the .lcaflcnze this year-she's little, but oh, my! YVe all say that Jean should be an authoress for she always Wrote Very interesting stories for the rvlcadenze. Jean is quite undecided where she will go next year, but we know that we will not have to worry about her for we are sure that,no matter where she goes, she will bring honor to Drury and the class of '19. ,V dm, we ALICE JANNETT BOWEN Academe Stajf .4 Alice likes our class awfully well because she worked hard to graduate with us. She's awfully quiet, but her brains and capacity for work are un- matchable. Great credit is due Alice for successfully completing four years, work in three. Alice's future work has not yet come to light, but we know that laurels will be hers. In the first place she hails from Yer- mont and in the second place she has always been successful. Here's the best wishes of '19, Alice. I. 13 x ' ' X JABIES FRANCIS BRODERICK D Baseball 4 C'1a.s's Trea.s'urer .Q CIICI-S'-S' Bowl: 4 Jimmie is one of the few survivors from the Five Roads. For three years Jimmie took things pretty easy, getting by, however, in everything he took up, but in this last year he has shown what he can do by being on the honor roll, which is very slim. Its slimness was not caused by the war. Al- though Jimmie stands in pretty well with the Faculty and especially with Bliss Cushing CU, he takes great pleasure in annoying them every chance he gets. He was elected manager of the baseball team and had the honor of being secretary of our Senior Class. He was very faithful to his secretarial position and, although we did not make as much money on some of the dances as we ought to have made, we do not blame Jimmie in the least. Besides having a good voice, which thrills us mornings in the auditorium, Broderick is a member of the Greylock hand, which is Sousa's sole rival. Jimmie was one of our literary students, and, although he is undecided as to where he will go in the fall, we hope he will take up Zoology, because he has had charge of Bliss Radlo's goldfish and she says they have gained at least two ounces. This you nmst admit, is quite a gain for goldfish. GERALDINE FRANCES DEMING Gerry is one of 1919's very practical members. Perhaps it is because she has taken a business course while at Drury. Gerry is a very quiet young lady and never says much, but whatever she does say is certainly worth listen- ing to. Of course, we all know that Gerry works in the Public Library, but we can't possibly understand why she always works in the evening. There must be some attraction down there at that time. hlaybe We will be enlightened as to the meaning of this sometime in the future Gerry wants to obtain a position in an office next year and we are all confident that she will win the greatest success in her new field, 1-L JOHN MILES DENERY lliiles is one of those fellows that does not say much, but in his own quiet Way is plugging along all the time. He has to come a long way to school, as he lives up in Clarksburg, but this does not bother him, for he is on deck bright and early every morning. Miles showed his patriotic spirit during the War by becoming a member of the Boys, lVorking Reserve which proved to be of great help to the farmers. lNIiles is a business student and a very good one, so that we expect much from him when he leaves High School. Although he has not decided what he is going to do after graduation, we hope that Whatever he takes up will be as satisfactory as his work at Drury. FRANCIS GERALD DENERY Who is it that does not know tha.t red-haired boy with the winning smile? Right! It is no other than Denery. Francis along with his brother llliles came to us from Albany High and he soon becamealoyal Drury man. His wit and humor have caused much amusement both in class and out to his fellow students. He derived much enjoyment at the Senior Prom. by putting red ink in the punch. Francis intends to go to lllaine after graduation and we hope he will not forget his old friends at Drury as we will not forget him. 15 BI' MSIE IRENE DOMIN II lluzfo Q ,l.C'fllI6'Ill6' ,1ssoc'1'f11'ir111 Z, J, .Q We bag to introduce 1I10tll61' of our popular ClZISSll12lt6S. As Dulcie H lllll1..,t011 111 tht s 11101 plax Bess was unusually good and, should she ever XXlSl1 to becoine 1111 1ct1ess we feel sure Bessie would make 11 big hit, Besides tus le.111111g to11.11d tl1e tooth l1ts and being a young society lady, she has 1lso the l1o11o1 ot being 1 1111 n1l1er of tl1e Pro llerito Society. Next year Bess 1 U 11112, .111 lX ,he lX11o1xs I10l whither, lillll anywhere that lIillie is, Bess ELLEN FRANCES DINNEEN Vice Pre.sz'cIe11i -3 Here sl1e is, the best sport i11 tl1e Senior class. lYho has 1lOt laughed at Ellen'sxvitty l'6?ll12l,I'liS and 6l1Vl6Ll llel' her cheery disposition. Ellen loves to dance and, judging from appearances, everybody loves to dance with l1er. Rice's Drug Store seelns to be l1er favorite eating place, especially during sixth period. lVe also find Ellen o11 tl1e side lines at tl1e games, cheering for the fG2lll1. She l1as not decided whether sl1e will go to Columbia next year or honor Bliss with her prese11ce. 5 f I Q 16 , v JOSEPH FEDER while at Drury. YVhen he entered l1igh school, he J at last dwindled to a mere two hundred pounds. ness world upon his graduation. Although he has not been a social lion, Joe has made many friends was quite fat: but since then, by the consumption of Lydia I inkham's Vegetable Compound, he has Congratulatiazxzs, -loeu. Since he has been a business pupil, Joe expects to revolutionize the busi- JAlXHiS LEO FITZGERALD D iw Prcsiclcnf 1, -3 Ba.sl:efbaII 4 ilcacleme Staff .Q Baseball 4 Football 2, 3, .Q Prc.sz'deni D. il. rl. 4 During the four years which he has spent in Drury, Jimmie has made friends of all his schoolmates by his pleasant disposition and his readiness to help others. Although he devoted considerable time to athletics, having made his D in football, in which sport he acted as captain, in basketball. and in baseball, nevertheless he did not neglect the social side of the school life. Fitz,' was Dawley in the Senior play and his mustache and clever t way excited no small amount of admiration among the members of the fair sex. James is going to study at the Catholic University next year. The University is fortunate. .. 17 1' 4 l . ral 'ri if - f, 'f1 ' 'fx ,, , r 6 , f x HELEN MARY GREGORY Pro Jlcrito .Q Helen certainly is a bright hope in the business line. Besides being bright, she is generous, frank and ladylike at all times. She is a star typist and gets dictation with so much ease that she really makes her neighbors green with envy. 1Ve are positive that success will crown her life. BERKLEY PERHAM GLYNN l Academe Sfaf J, Baslfczfball 4 Although Buster has decided that his love for the old schooli' is so great that he cannot bear to part from it at this early date, he has, never- theless proved a loyal supporter of 1919, and has worked continually for its Wel- fare. Bussfs work as the funny man in the Academe has been excellent, and the editor has often been grateful for his suggestions and advice. In basketball Glynn substituted at forward at various times, and conducted himself like a veteran. Buster is well liked by the members of both sexes, by the boys, because he is a good fellow , and by those of the opposite sex because he is so cute . 18 JOHN HEYWOOD, JR. D Cllass Pre.s'z'denf J, Football 3, .L Ever since he came here as a Hquietn freshman, John has been doing things for Drury. He played football all of his Junior, and some of his Senior year until he broke his ankle. Johnny has never been too busy with athletics to enter into the social life of the school, but he has always been ready to lend a hand at whatever work he was needed. In his last year, the class honored him by electing him president, in which capacity he served with the same faithfulness and enthusiasm which characterized all his efforts. As James VVobbertsH in the Senior play, he furnished most of the laughs of the even- ing. He also served very effectually as baseball manager for a short time. until he was obliged to resign because of leaving school. John is learning to be a printer at the local print works, and we feel sure of his success. The high school needs more workers like you, John. NIARGARET ESTHER HIRSCH Academe As.9ociatz'0n Q, -3, 4 lVIargaret is best known through her drawings. Her fine posters have been popular ever since she has entered high school. She is also one of the brightest students in our commercial section. She just escaped belonging to the Pro Merito Society. During her course she has always done her best for the class. Marga.ret intends to enter the business world after graduation. Whoever is fortunate enough to secure her services will find in her a good, efficient worker. The best wishes of the class go with her. She deserves the best of luck. 19 gi uv' Nl! . V -A' in - -JL! Hurlbut-the Latin wizard. Blost anyone can tell you the story of his WIIfLIAM CHEQTER HURLBUT LAUREN EMERY HURD .lcafleme Staff J, lt .rlcadenze .'1.s.voz'z'afz'on 2, 3, .Q Vlasx Bowl: .4 YVQ are really at a loss to know where to begin with this talented young man. For three years he led a rather quiet existence, but Oh, my! his senior year. His work on the Acaclelne could not be improved on. By hard, con- scientious edorts and heart-rending pleas, he raised the school paper to a new standard of excellence. Yes, he is an actor, too. As leading man in the Senior play he covered himself with glory, interpreting a difficult role in a most clever manner, even in the third act. There was a time when Hurdy gave us alarm lest he become an old bachelor, but recent events seem to point to the con- trary. He is undecided about next year, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. 4, .ff Latin career but he, himself, is the best narrator of this tale. He is also a good story teller and can repeat the Hot Apple Turnover story almost by heart. Chet is a steady patron at the Lunch Counter and claims hlrs. YYilder's beef stew the best he ever ate. When it comes to school spirit, no one has any- thing on Chet for he simply loves to play '6By the Light of the lNIoon every time he sees a piano. His easy-going and jolly ways have made friends with everyone he meets, especially his old pal, hir. lNIcGrory. He made quite a hit as the leading man's father in the class play and took great delight in throwing Professor James out of the window. We should not be surprised if he some day becomes one of the country's leading actors. 'V Qs FLORENCE BL ANCHE JEANTON, FLEE-FLEEH Classlfool. Baslret ball 1, Pro lllerifo 4 - ALICE MARY HYDE Al's', serious moments are few and far between. She is always jolly and ready for fun. Although she never worries much about her lessons she manages to get by. Al's,, hardest trial is getting to school at 7 57, a feat of which she can seldom boast. She will take away the best wishes of the class and will long endure in our minds. Al is undecided about her future, but whatever she does, '19 wishes her the best of luck. Aha! VVe caught her laughing again or we might say yet, because Florence goes around laughing from morning until night. She never worries 1nucl1 except when reports come out, and without cause then, for Florence is na- turally bright, being a member of the Pro Rlerito Society. Florence played on the basketball team this year and evoked a good deal of criticism on the part of her opponent because she tended so strictly to her business of guard- ing. She Was in the Senior play, too, and she says that she was never so tempted in all her life to say No, as she was on that eventful night, llay 23, 1919. Florence intends to enter the business world, and we know that she doesn't need to have success wished upon her. Wle hate to have her leave us, but she's too good to keep so we'll share her with some lucky employer. Q1 f EDWARD JOHN JERDO N Jake is another of our westenders, but unlike the others he is always chasing rainbows, and has found the end of the rainbow on Blackinton Street. He is not a man of few words, and always expresses himself in a very peri- phrastical manner. As an oratorical genius, Jake is well known and very highly appreciated. One of his orations won him the honor of shaking hands with our new superintendent, hir. Burr J. hlerriam. Eddie was a member of the Senior cast and did as well as any in playing the part of Prof. James. He succeeded in getting many laughs by using extraordinary an extraor- dinarily large number of times. Jake is one of the few in our midst who have talent along several lines. Besides being an orator, he is well posted in chemistry and was offered a position as substitute to lllr. Oliver. Then last, but not least, comes Jake's love for law. It has been said that a jury is sometimes won over by the effects of a lawyer's plea. If this is true, Jake is a success. He proved his ability in a mock trial in an oral English class, and although he was defeated, we are sure he will make good after spending four years or more at Georgetown Uni- versity where he intends to complete his studies. EARLE IXIARCUS JENNINGS HD Iiaselfall .Q Mickey hails from the west end and therefore, has boosted railway stocks considerably. His hardest task while at Drury was dodging the fair sex and in this, we must give him credit for his excellent work as he certainly did keep his distance from them. While not permanently engaged, Earle took tickets at the lunch counter and many a good feed have we had on him. He showed his grit by sticking to baseball and earning a permanent position on the team Earle will, without doubt, follow the footsteps of our great business men as he graduates from the business side, where he proved io be a good fellow QQ JANIIESON DOUGLAS KENNEDY D Football 4 Academe Siaj' J, Athletic Editor Class Book Jimmy,, has been a loyal supporter of the class of 1919. He served as manager of the football team during an unusually hard period, and has always been ready to lead a long Drury yell for the team. He was also a member of the baseball squad during his senior year. His work as Professor lllagee in the Senior play was also commendable. In his studies, Jamieson has al- ways favored chemistry and English, more especially the latter, in which it was his delight to delve far into the mysteries of the analysis of grammatical forms. I ff' GRACE MAE KNIGHTS Grace and Ret are inseparable, perhaps because they have one thing in common-same color hair. Grace is generally quiet except when she is Within her own domain, which is rooms Q9, 39, and 28. Here she has as much to say as her classmates. Our best wishes for success go with Grace and we hope that the space left by her departure will be capably filled. 23 lcadcme :1.S'SOCl'Clfl.071 19, J FANNIE KRONICK Academe If Fannie Kronick does not make much noise, not because she's so small, but because she is reserved and digniied. Fannie expects to sell dry goods next year and we hope she will give us all a bargain. Fannie just loves lNIiss Griffin, because she said so. VVe don't know what Fannie expects to do after her dry goods are all sold out, but We sincerely hope that he will be home from the navy by then. 144118 ERNEST LANOUE Here he is, the smartest boy in the class. The little fellow with the grin. Did I say smart? IVell, I should say so. Ernie is one of the fellows who went through in three years, almost. He is one of the few who has success- fully weathered the storms of Greek. Diocedes and Ephesius have no terrors for him. He takes Xenephon every day for lunch. This year Ernie,, has earned the dividends at the G. E., where he intends to become an electrical something or other. Here's the best wishes of ,19, old man. Q4 THEODORE ALVIN LA PI,AT41'E Although Cleo', did not join us until the fall of his Fenior year and left early in the spring, his quiet wit endeared him to the whole class, Yes, the boy was clever, especially in the Chemistry and physics classes. where Ted was one of llflr. Oliver's stars, Finn expects to study in Boston next year and We are sure success will attend his efforts. Heres to you, Cleo , LORETTA JOSEPHINE LOFTUS Pro JIcz'1'f0 .4 rlcademe i-1.2-.suc'1'afio1z 2, -3. .Q Tho dares contradict this young lady? No, of course you don't, you know- better. She always knows what she is talking about and generally convi.1f'?s her congregation. h'Ret is usually quiet and retiring and she is really known only to those who are fortunate enough to be in her classes. Vtlxtii Qger employer is asked how business fares, he will no doubt be forced to eats? tr, Ask my stenographeru. Q5 1' ELIZABETH AGNES MACKEY GERALDINE VERONICA MACK Gerry,' is the little lady who adorns the halls of Drury occasionally. She has been sick this year, whether it is love-sickness or not We do not know, but still we have our doubts. Geraldine has not decided as yet what she will undertake next year. HoWeVer,We know that she will be successful, be- cause of her pleasing ways. -W -r I In Betty We have another member of the jolly company from Black- inton. It would seem very queer to go to a game and not see Elizabeth there, cheering for Drury. s'Liz played on the basketball team this year and really enjoyed herself immensely on the trips taken with the team, es- pecially the Shelburne Falls trip. We couldn't say that Elizabeth is inter- ested in the opposite sex at Drury very deeplyg but if we should mention Dalton, we would gain her attention immediately. She does not know whether to climb the hill to Normal next year or not, but the good wishes of 1919 go with her in anything she may do. x ,XZ I , f' y Y' r ,L 7 14361 .7-bcllvz f if Q it . MARION HOPE MALLERY Academe Assoc1'a1'z'on Q, 3, 4 Pro lllerifo 4 Art Editor Assistant Editor of Floss Book Marion has always been with the class of 1919, but sometimes it looked as though we would lose her because New York seemed to have a strong magnetic force. lNIany times l1'ave we heard excited whispers of Another box of chocolates, girls! lVIarion is rather musical in more ways than one. If you ever happen to stroll by a lake on a moonlight night, and you see the faint outline of a long canoe and the silhouette of a young girl, and you hear soft, weird sounds floating over the silvery, shimmering waters-if you ever do-just make up your mind it is lylarion, twanging her steel guitar. Blarion is one of the few artists in the class and has helped us out on several occasions. VVe appreciate your efforts along that line, Marion, and in whatever you x I.-XRION ELIZABETH MARLEY Lffwv Mfg fliolgqf . Pro fllcrifo li ,elcademe .1SSOC fClfi07Z 3, 4 Yes, we all know her and also know that as Seniors, we couldnit possibly have done without her. She certainly did her duty to the class of '19 in all ways, making posters and taking charge of our money-making cake and candy sales. Although quiet in the classroom, she was a regular attendant of all the games and managed to make a great deal of noise. Marion spends the whole week smilingg nevertheless, we know that we're not the cause of it, but that she endures the week by looking forward to Thursday night. Marion at first planned to attend a Conservatory of lNIusic, but now she thinks that she will try Normal first. The best wishes of the class are with her. Q7 may undertake in future life, we wish you the greatest of success. c. 111-4,7 r' tr '7 , NJ if 59 Q F HELEN FRANCES lVIcCABE Acadcmc rl.SSl1f'I'Clf'i07Z 3, 4 Pro lllerifo 4 Haxlfciball .5 lVell, if here isn't Helen, the girl with the Dutch cut and a smile. This smile has carried her through all the four years of Drury and helped to put her on the honor list and has brought her many friends. bwhe is also one of the trolley brigade, the one, in fact, who usually arrives after chapel , We think she has some pull with llliss Stebbins because she never gets caught. Next year she expects to go to Normal School and to charm the teachers there as she has ours. Wie all know that she will succeed i11 whatever she starts and we wish her good luck. 122.5 1..,l.., M, . cu., MARION CATHERINE MCGRiArllH A cadetm e Stqf 4 Marion is one of our talented classmates. She starred as the leading lady in the class play and was exceptionally good. Oh, yes, it is very true that hlaiim has a great liking for the lVest-more or less far away. In fact the affair begins to look quite serious. Did you say popular? Well, Illl say she is! fthe is one of the mast Iiopular young ladies in our class. VVhen it comes to dances, hlaiion is always there having a jolly time This summer lVIarion expects to go to Aloha Camp, Farlee, Vt., as a sub-counselor. Next fall she will cnter f.argent's. ll 28 5-of-aj Xuk im MARY ISABELH. MCINTYRE Vice PT6.S'2'd67lf 1 Academe .i1ssoez'azfz'on 4 Basket ball 1, Q, 3, .4 Acadenze Sfaff 4 This is Mary, Mac, or Cap, whichever you wish to call her, and a good example of '19 school spirit. Mary played basket ball this year as Captain of the first team and anyone will tell you that she is some basket ball player. Mary liked the trips out of town very much, especially the one to Dalton. 1VIac has a pet adjective which she uses very often, it is happy , but she writes it Happy! Mary intends to go to the Hackensack Training School for Nursesn in New Jersey, but she recommends the University of Penn- sylvania for boys. VVe know that, when 1VIary graduates from training school, there will be loads of people wanting her for their nurse because she has the reputation of being good-natured. VVell, good-bye and good luck, Mary! VIOLA ELIZABETH MCKAY Academe Association 3, ff PT0 M6Vtif0 If Viola! The girl who during four short years, has been faithfully ful- filling her duties and cheering us all with her charming disposition. 'fVyo is an all-around sport . We have only to mention Snowshoeing, fishing, danc- ing, or tennis, and Vyo is ready to join us. To a few she may seem rather meek, but-they don't know her! How often have we seen her blushing whenever mention is made of the automobile accident on a country road near Shelburne Falls. We have also noticed that since that time she has been very fond of travelling. Viola has been a valuable member of the class for she is always ready to help on every occasion, especially in the Pro Merito Society. Next year she intends to enter Normal, but we suspect that she will not teach very long. So good-bye, Vyo,' and may you always have the best wishes of the Class of 1919. 29 1 QW' ADW HOWARD AUGLTSTUS Mc'NIlYE x Baseball -3, 4 Let us introduce Dick , one of our all around good fellows. That's he, the boy with the long legs. Hobbie's sports are of many varieties. First come detective stories and yarns of mysteryg then French, which 6'Dick justs loves: and lastly comes baseball. For two years Hobbie', has held down the initial sack and made his quota of runs. Dick expects to fare forth into the business world next year, and the good wishes of ,19 follow him. ALICE DIANNA MILLER Pro illerifo 3 Academe ,1.s'socz'af2'on 3, 4 Alice is one of the quiet girls who make their name by high scholarship rather than by social qualities. Although athletics seldom seemed to in- terest her, she always found pleasure in helping her classmates translate Latin and Greek at 7:45. Alice is an accomplished and industrious girl, and we know 'she will be successful in her future work. She will enter Barnard this fall. 30 ' f GORDON EDWARD MILLS Football 4 Gordon is one of those fellows who seems to do well at anything. He has always been active in the social life of Drury, and also played football during his Senior year. Millsie has always liked the out of doors. and often takes long hikes in the open. Yve don't know where he is going next year, but we extend our best wishes for success. DENNIb LAURENCE MURPHY DH Football .Q Although Murph has not been with us during all our four years at Drury, he has become popular ever since he came. He went out for football in his senior year and proved to be a very efficient man on the line. lNIurph is a renowned heart Crusher and he causes many of the fair sex to lose much sleep over him. The Church street sidewalks have become very well worn by his nightly promenade. He gained quite a reputation as a food in- spector in the Llocker room and he kept us fellows posted on where to get the best lunches. Murph,' was always looking out for the betterment of Drury and has suggested many times that a pool table be purchased for recrea- tion during our studiless study periods. He has had much experience on freight trains and we should not be at all surprised if he should become a brakeman or road detective. A A 31 X X '?l7efff LORETTA IRENE NEHTOR She's a wild Irish f'oleen . Temper, hlushing ways, and all other traits. Ret comes to school habitually, because she woulcln't niiss 111: Kings classes for the world. Her special hohhy is telling people what she thinks of theing nevertheless. her spacious healt inakes up for her fault of telling the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. As a stenographer. we know Loretta will make a hit unless-well, he's still in the Navy. e l EARL MYRON NORCROSS Football L Scerefary D. A. A. .Q Farm Worlf -3, L Who is there who don't know uxllfillllu. At first he thought he would graduate in '18, hut, realizing his mistake. and liking the fellows of '19 better, he changed his niind. Among those fortunate ones favored by the faculty, UBIll'2l1llu stands first C?J However. Bliss Radlo will surely niiss hiin as he was one of her star pupils. By the way, Earl is quite a farmer, having left two springs to clo this patriotic work. We do not know what you intend to do next year. Earl. hut here's the good luck of '19. 32 MILDRED CATHERINE 0'CONNELL If silence were gold, hlildred would be a millionaire. She doesn't make a lot of noise herself, but she is always to be found where there is a good time. illildred is a good Worker, and the lunchroom, where she has faithfully served cocoa, will seem empty Without her when she leaves. Next year, Mildred expects to go to Bliss Where she will learn to be a stenographer for some lucky business man. , , , ,I ,ig s' 1' - f'!l I GRACE MERLE PHILLIPS Here is one of our smallest Seniors, but, nevertheless, one of the best- liked. Grace has a quiet manner and talks little, but when you come to know her you will find that it is generally best to be about when she does talk. Grace has not decided what she will do next year, but whatever it is, the best Wishes of her classmates go with her. ,W ,,-,.4 . n. H , a.u4Z' 'H' '11'e'Q .. 3 CHARLES MERINO POZZI Charley,' is one of those quiet fellows, who do things without making inuch noise about it. Throughout his four years at Drury he has worked quietly but consistently for his school and class. He has always stood well in his studies, but he has never spent so inuch time on them as to be classed as a grind. Charles intends to study at a tech school later. and we feel sure that success will greet his efforts, as it always does the efforts of the hard worker. GER PRL DE PATRICIA QCIXN l C'lc1.s'.9 Vice Pl'F.S'Z'CfFIZf 2, 4 Dear old Gert! She is always getting in wrong with some lneinber of the faculty. She no sooner gets out of one inix-up before she is in another. She is the possessor of an iinpulsive and jolly disposition. Wherever Gert is, there is inerriinent. wit, and good fellowship. She is Very popular and during her high school career she has held a nuinber of offices, one of which is the vice- presidency of the Senior class. She is undecided whether she will take up kindergarten work or go to Sargentas. lYhatever she does, however, the good will of the class of ,19 goes with her. 3-L ,L .JDM-...KSQ go i GEORGE WEBSTER RICE D President 3 rlcademe A.ss0cz'afz'mz 4 IVeb', is one of those rare individuals who has gone through Drury, and made many friends and no enemies. His hearty good nature has served to make him one of the most popular members of the class, and his ability has won for him the respect of the faculty. Late in his Junior year, IVebster de- cided to take up a career of high finance, but was later dissuaded, and re- turned to school in the fall. He served well as basket ball manager, and re- ceived his HDH as a reward. As 6'Regie in the Senior play his work was of the highest order, and he received much praise for his interpretation of a rather difficult part. IVeb has not yet fully decided where to go after leaving Drury, but he rather favors Lowell Tech, s ..,.... 111-3 HENRY BANCROFT ROBINSON Here's Hank', the boy with the big smile. IVhenever trouble comes wandering around our way, pulling our faces into lugubrious shapes, Hen is always there with a cheery smile. Indeed, we think he has the Cheshire cat beatenablock. HankH is another of the classical stars. It is said that he carries a volume of Cicero,s orations around in his inside pocket, which he reads in his spare moments. Next year Hank,' reckons he will go to Dart- mouth. Good luck to you, Henry. ff U I. - 'f 'Y' I L 30 1 r U' S. f 1 f j MILDRED NINA ROBERTS Acadenze Q, J, 4 Pro Zllerifo .Q C'lf1s.s' Book 4 hlildred is the happy possessor of the smile that won't Colne off. She iswone of the jolliest girls in the class and besides having a good time during her four years, has been able to keep up her studies so well that she is a member of that select society, the Pro hlerito. lNIildred has not decided what she will do next year, but she will probably take up nursing or 'fBill collecting, and whichever she decides upon, the good will of the class of 319 will go with 11611, q i fy .if I' ' ' 4 .J 1-firfq, ROSE DOROTHY SHAPIRO Pro Illerzifo J, Rose looks like a quiet thing, doesn't she? But all you have to do is wind her up, and she goes. In the Sophomore year, illness kept Rose out of school for several weeksg nevertheless, through her aptitude in learning, she not only made up her lost work, but also kept her daily work up to the standard. She took the Co-:nmereial course and she is ready to make good use of her training in the business world. ,19 wishes you success, Rose. 36- to N. A. to give a musical. Here's hoping! KATHERINE ANGELA STARR Pro Merito .4 WVell, here is Katherine Starr, one of our brilliant classmates. Katherine started her Freshman year with quite a few A's on her report cards and has continued her good policy throughout her high school career. Katherine simply adores snowshoeing and she tells us quite frequently of her great desire to go to Alaska where she can enjoy that sport to her heart's content. Next year Katherine is going down to Normal and from things that we have heard her say, it is evident that she will take up a kindergarten course. It is certain that Katherine will be successful down at the other school, for she never fails in anything she attempts to do. ,,,,,,.- X Lf. 1 JI 2, 'I LILLIE ELAINE SIMONSOB Pst, Pst, Pst, keep still! Donlt squeak your chair because this is Lillie and Lillie doesn't like it. Lillie is unique in her News on aristocracy and she holds a place all her own among her classmates in regard to politics W ho has a better right, hey, Lillie dear? Bliss Simonson evpects to Join her two musical sisters in Chicago. One plays the violin the other sm s and Lillie well, she expects to do the cranking. She says that she mlvht consider coming MARIE LOUISE STEIN Here is one of the jolliest and best natured girls in the class. Her hair matches her disposition and she certainly has made a host of friends during her four years. lllarie loves to skate and one may see her any winter day, passing the time at lVindsor Lake. She also is a good worker and the class appreciates her work in serving on committees. lXIarie has not yet decided what she will do next year, but whatever she undertakes the class of '19 wishes her success. BERX L WOODHEAD STODDEN Pm rllerzio 4 Academe Ass0c1'afz'mz 3, J, Beryl is always on hand with a smile and perfect lessons. She began in her Freshman year to get A's and has kept up the good work during the four years she has spent with us. lllany times we have seen her name head thelist of Special Honors. Beryl has a hobby and everyone knows it is for travelling. lYhy! Every morning she travels down from the distant regions of Kemp Park. Then, too, countless times we have seen her making a bee line for the movies, as soon as school is out. Beryl expects to attend Normal next year, and we are all sure that she will make a successful Hschoolmarmu. If she doesnt the reasons will be quite 1n1e.rplaz'nable. 38 K f' 1- Af QIXL lcademe Association 3, .Q jf A 4 f 3 .4 W Y , HP fi f 'i if fawv' ROBERT Knrns THOMPsON Editor Class Book Academe As.sOc1'afz'on 2, 3, 4 Academe Staff 2, .Q Pro illeriio it Bob is one of the very few people who say little, but do a great deal. His one thought has been to help the class of '19, and we sure appreciate it. Although tackling Latin and Greek, he laid them low and gained the dis- tinction of being the only boy from the class of '19 to enter the honored ranks of the Pro hlerito Society. Bohn deserves much credit for the fine style in which he handled the Class Book, and for the able manner in which he served on the Picnic Committee. He intends to enter Harvard in the Fall and we are sure he will make things hum there. ARTHUR FRANCIS TROUMP l r 6' Although Art IS one of our smallest classmates, he is noted through- out the school for his great good-nature. He is also very patriotic, being one of the fellows who wear the Croix de Guerre of the farmer, won by hard toil and much sweat of his manly brow. Although ArtH has taken the Classical course, the doughty Caesar, Virgil with his resounding couplets, and the mighty Cicero of Tammany Hall fame hold no terrors for him. 7' 39 l V .Maw ' lp DONALD SHELDON WARNER V. C. 4 Clflying Rings .H Although Donald did not first favor us with his presence until the be- ginning of his Junior yeargnevertheless, from that time on, the student body has been well aware of his presence. Ambitious, athletic, and attractive, his antics have continually charmed his many admirers. Early in his Senior year he made his DU on the flying rings, after which he sought new fields for con- quest in the direction of synthetic dancing, and soon became so proficient in this as to receive the much coveted degree, V. C. He also distinguished him- self as Davenant in the Senior play, where his sternness and hearty good nature won for him the admiration and envy of his audience. Next year, Don intends to become an aviator, in which occupation he is certain to be successful. lYe have always maintained that Donald was destined for higher things. SABIUEL RICHARDSON YYESTCOTT DH Football 4 Perhaps some who are not acquainted with Sam might gain the im- pression that he is slow, but a greater mistake was never made. One has only to sit beside him in a flivver and feel the thrills which can only be brought about by skidding about corners on two wheels and jumping ditches. Sam also showed that he was not slow by his brilliant performance on the football field, when he won his MD . Although Sam has lately had a lean- ing toward the Freshman class, we hope he will recover sufficiently by next year to help speed up things in the A. P. YV., which was his former intention. +0 MM DANIEL JAMES YVARD Dan,, has the reputation among his classmates of being one of the quiet fellows, but when you know him well, oh, boy! Always willing to help in any Way possible, he has won many friends among both faculty and pupils. At social affairs, Dan was generally absent, but it is doubtful if a more loyal fellow could be found among the class. He was one of the fellows who engaged in farm work Junior year, and he liked it quite well. Dan plans to hook upl' with the General Electric and here's to his success. l CARLETON THORPE WYLDE Class Treasurer Here's Carl',, the boy with the happy smile. Although he is rather quiet about the classrooms, he has many warm friends throughout the whole school. Carl', has never distinguished himself much as a grind, but has plugged away by himself, having weathered the storms of four years of math. Carl is one of the boys who invented this Hback to nature stuff , being very fond of hunting, fishing, camping, etc. The class of ,19 wishes you good luck in whatever you do, Carl,'. H 0112155 ming EHOW little we knew of the extraordinary Thespian talent that lay dormant in the minds of our classmates! How proud we were that the pleasure derived in witnessing the class play, A Strenuous Life , pre- sented May QS, 1919, was due only in a small measure to the fact that the actors were our classmates! The acting was of a high order, the plot was very entertaining, the stage settings were very appropriate and pleasing, and the incidental music lent a Belasco effect that made the play seem more like a professional performance, than an amateur one. A Strenuous Life , the merry farce by Richard llialton Tulley, portrayed the college life at a boarding- house. In the first act, Tom Harrington, the foot ball captain, finds himself in many difficulties, which he overcomes by the help of his roommate, Reginald Black. During the second act, the love affairs of Tom and Reggie are entangled through misunderstanding, but these entanglements are quickly unravelled during the last act, and all misunderstandings are adjusted. The part of Tom Harrington was taken by Lauren Hurd. who carried the lead Very cleverly. VVebster Rice as Reginald Black seemed very natural in the capable manner that he exhibited his optimism, while John Heywood furnished the greater part of the humor in his interpreta- tion of James VVOlJlJ61'tS, fweshman . The leading feminine role was very charmingly portrayed hy Marion McGrath, as were also the parts of Ruth and Dulcie. In short, the entire cast showed intense dramatic ahility 43 and when the curtain was drawn at the close of the third act, the common impression created among the audience that completely filled the auditorium was that this year's play had quite eclipsed all attempts of former classes. The success of the play was due, not only to the actors who took part, but also to the constant support of illr. Costello, who by many weary rehearsals trained them so capably. For this aid, the Class of 1919 is exceedingly grateful, and we join in congratulating him upon his accomplishment. CAST OF CHARACTERS Chia. good, honest, intelligent Japanese school girl .............. .... F lorence Jeanton llrs. YYigginton YYiggins. the landlady ...,.......... ...... G ertrude Quinn Professor llagee, director of the gym ........... . . , Jamieson Kennedy iYidow llaguire, familiarly known as The lVidowU. . . . . . Ellen Dinneen Ruth Thornton, llrs. Wiggins' niece ........,..... . . - -llildred Benzie Tom Harrington, football captain .... .... L auren Hurd Reginald Black, his roommate ...... . . .... Webster Rice Byron Harrington, father of his son ............... . . .Chester Hurlbut Dulcie Harrington, Tom's sister from high school. . . . . .Bessie Domin James Roberts, a freshman ................... . . .John Heywood Dan Davenant, from the hills. . . . ...................... ..... D onald TYarner llarion Davenant, his daughter ...................................... . . .llarion 1IcGrath William Everett James, a new professor from Stanford, the rival college .... ..... E dward Jerdon Dawley, a collector ................................................ .... J ames Fitzgerald First Freshman .... ...... G ordon llills Second Freshman. . . . .Robert Thompson Third Freshman .... ............... . . .Carleton lYylde SYNOPSIS ACT I-Reception room of Blrs. Wiggins, boarding house, near the University of California. lilorning. .ACT II-Same. Afternoon. .ACT III-Same. Evening. PLACE-The college town of Berkeley, just across the bay from San Francisco. 44 lj! UUET . I-1.11. ' N Wednesday evening, June 25, the class of 1919 held its banquet in the Social Room at school. The en tire class Was present and with it were many membe f th rs o e faculty, some of them with their Wives, fourteen guests in all. An excellent dinner was provided by Mrs. Wilder and others conne t d ' - missary department t D c e W1tl1tllQCOI11 a rury. After the banquet John Heywood, Jr., presided and the usual toasts and speeches were given. 45 51521111 FRUIT COCKTAIL OLIVES RADISHES ROAST LAMB WITH DRESSING PEAS MASHED POTATOES BUTTERED ROLLS MAOEDOINE SALAD, CHEESE WAFERS ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE Toastmaster Drury Faculty Class History Class Will Athletics Girls Boys Class Prophecy Prophecy on Prophet Remarks Efuantn Class Song 46 John Heywood, Jr. Mildred Roberts Robert Thompson James Fitzgerald Jean Bringan Jamieson Kennedy Lauren Hurd Gertrude Quinn Florence J eanton Edward J erdon Dr. H. H. Gadsby Mr. M. W. Thomas 7 EDITATE, meditate, ineditateu, sang tl1e soft, low voice. hIeditate, meditate. meditate, illlll I -- shall make you i11visible to lllllllilll glance. hleditate, and I shall show you niy power by taking you around tl1e cou11try in 111y invisible cl1ariot llleditate, a11d you will see illlil hear your Drury C'lilSSl11ilI9S. Curiosity 011 your part will IlOt be tolerated. I shall give all necessary lIlfOI'111tltl0H. Bleditate, n1editate, meditate. It was twenty years after graduation. I sat i11 tl1e apartment of hh. Prevenoir, lllllilllllg strange perfunies and hearing tl1e 111o11oto11ous meditate, meditate, meditate. At last I was OVSFCOIHG. I felt like one i11 a dreain, flying i11 tl1e clouds aniong tl1e angels. Before ine. first faintly, thell distinctly, was lllildred O'Connell, standing before a class of youngsters. A little. freckled- face youngster was announcing that two and two we1'e four, and Blill gave llllll l1er sanie old sweet. but now somewhat toothless s111ile. At that ll1Oll16I1t, Superintendent Daniel Ward e11tered and, after dismissing the class, l1e succeeded i11 getting lllildred to co11se11t to go that 11igl1t to the Iinperial to hear 3I2ll'l0l1 llallery sing. lliarion Hope lXIallery-1'atl1er disti11guisl1ed sounding. I I'6l1lGllllJ9I'6Cl l1ow she used to scale the notes of '6Be I10t afraid, 47 In the backyard of a lovely home, playing marbles with a little lad, was a gentleman whom I immediately recognized as Jamieson Kennedy. Aw, dad, come on, hit itg yu 'ain't peggin' nickles down at your bank. President of a Trust Companyu, said the low voice at my side. Sitting under a weeping willow, I saw two. Oh, Helen, you simp-you simp-you simply must be mine! Oh, 'Earny', won't it be queer to be Helen L-, instead of Helen McCabe,', Oh, I,m so happyf' I turned away. In an old shack, which I imagined was far from civilization, I beheld a thin, hunchbacked man, whose claw Hngers were caressing tall piles of gold. I gazed hard. It was Donald Warner. I recognized the old grin as he handled the golden eagles. VVhat a change in twenty years. , La Plante! I might have guessed it. lVhat else could he be, except a farmer with such a name. He was on a milk wagon. Yes, mam , he was saying to hliss Alice lVIiller, potatoes are pretty highf, One look at hliss llliller was enough to tell me her history. She was enjoying single life. She was a Latin teacherg at least so the low voice informed me. In the pulpit of a gloomy church, Arthur Troump, evidently a beloved minister, was speaking to his hushed congregation. It gives me great pleasure to introduce so able a speaker as the Rev. George lVebster Rice, who, having himself followed the straight and narrow path, will ably give a treatise on The Eternal Resting Place. In a roped-off space, I beheld Fitzy standing, fist clenched, ready again to assail his opponent. But the rival did not rise that night or for many nights. James Fitzgerald had won the world's heavy-weight champion- ship. In a richly furnished apartment, I recognized, although his head had now become a skating rink for flies , Gordon lWIills, who, while tying a four-in-hand, was singing, I,ve been living as a bachelor all my life and I ain't got weary yet. lvhile there, invisible of course, I saw Grace Knights. As a boarding mistress, I imagined, by all appearances, that she was quite a hit . Earl Jennings, proprietor of a large jewelry shop, was bargaining with a richly dressed woman whom I remembered as hlargaret Hirsh. lNIr. Jennings finally succeeded in selling lllargaret a rheumatism ring, for her husband, who was ailing. With a pitcher of WZ, at his side, the Hon. Edward Jerdon was giving speech on lVhy I am whatlamu. By the attitude of the prominent men in the assembly, I imagined that Mr Jerdon was doing very well. As 48 11 I glanced around the hall, I saw Charles Pozzi dressed flashingly. He's a senator from lVIassachusetts , said the voice at my side. A little farther on, perched on the arm of a seat, was Henry Robinson, who, I was told, had gained much celebrity by his bird lectures. I met Viola lNIcKay as the lovable matron at the Home for lNIental Unbalancements. According to my companion, she had done wonderful work, and many people had been entirely cured through her skill. I was also informed by the ever ready low voice, that two of my classmates had been discharged the week before . I wondered who they were. On the doorstep of a country house, I came across Samuel Westcott. He was trying to convince Alice Hyde, housekeeper, that she needed some of his wrinkle abolisher. He was succeeding. I recognized lNIiss Isabelle Barber in a dance hall. I marvelled that single was her station and could not help thinking how happy the man would still be, who might make the alteration. As a cartoonist with elevated ideas, Carlton IVylde was distinctively unique in his field. I spent a long time in giggles as I gazed around his crowded studio. Remembering Loretta Loftus as a staunch suffragette, I was not surprised to see her occupying the seat of judge in a Superior Court. Through the bars of an iron gate, which gave access to a beautiful old convent, I recognized hIarion 1Ic- Grath. Twenty years had changed her very little. How sweet she looked in the saintly garb of a nun. In the operating room, all was hushed. Robert Thompson in his cool, white operating uniform was giving orders to his head nurse, lNIary hIcIntyre. lNIary always supervises when the wonderful world-known Thompson operation takes place, informed my patient, invisible companion. VVe almost bumped into John Heywood, who was perched on a tree top. He wore a pair of wings. It seemed that he had declared that he would imitate the birds or know the reason why. Although he landed rather hard, his flight was a success. No doubt everyone would soon be wearing Johnnie's patented wings. The next victim of my invisible scrutiny was lNIarion lNIarley. She was slinging hash no longer for famished high-school kids , but for weak, particular patients of a large hospital. Chief dietitian, ventured the low voice. On the veranda of a beautiful home I recognized an old friend. Mildred Benzie, alias someone else. embroidering. She Was Waiting for someone. VVhen he came, she was in hisarms with a jump. She was as sweet as ever. 49 INIiles Denery looked rather stunning as an artist. On the wall in his studio, were many masterpieces. One portrait arrested my attention. It was a picture of Jean Bringan. I was puzzled, but again the low voice aided me. She became a wonderful violinist, but being too bright for this world, she left it and has now taken the place of the moon. I looked long at the sweet face before me. For a time I saw no more. Then I heard, You're losing control. Meditate, meditate, meditate. After a lapse of ten minutes, I had the power again. In a kindergarten, lNIiss Betty Mackey was trying to teach the children the door stepv. IYhat patience! Betty had changed very much. She was prim and dignified looking. IVhen I saw Beryle Stodden in her own private library, I did not need to be told that she was an author. I knew it and had read some of her books. Charlie Rosy Posyn was the name of one of her most admired books. Gert Quinn was her same old dear self. She was singing I love you most when you're awayn to a rather aged gentleman whose name I somehow was not curious to learn. I was positive that Gertrude had lost at least six pounds since 1919. Earl Norcross, I was told, was manager and owner of a large movie,' company. As I glanced about his wonderful studio, I immediately came to the conclusion that he had good taste in choosing his stars. The low voice said, Katherine Starr plays the out-door girl remarkably well. Snow-shoeing and all that. Bessie Domin, whose stage name is Dulcie Pest Cute, regardless of her advancing age, is still playing little girl parts. Fannie Kronick I met in a large clothing house. It evidently belonged to her because she was going around ordering everybody. I felt like asking her if she would give me abargain, but Mr. Prevenoir had told me not to talk. J. Feder was in the grain business. He looked like a hay seed . His concern appeared to be quite pros- perous, and I imagined that he had a good deal of dust', stored away. Among a group of children, I recognized Ellen Dinneen. She was playing Cheese It,' with a crowd of youngsters. She was the same good sport and I noticed that her husband thought so, too. Adoration Was in his eyes as he Watched her play. ' I noticed the sign before entering the otHce. It read George Beaudin Sz VVife-Dealers in Katy-did Lolly Popsf, I could not help smiling as I saw George on a stool with his legs dangling about a foot from the floor. He had not grown an inch. 50 Rose Shapiro I met at a large estate on which guinea-pigs and hens were raised galore. She looked very busy, seated at a desk, upon which were thousands of letters. lNIildred Roberts looked just as fresh and wholesome as ever. According to the low voice, BIil had made her fortune by selling a fattening oil. I looked around for Bill, but he was no where in sight. Perhaps he had gone out for a loaf of bread or something. Grace Phillips looked Skippy in her uniform of air copv. She was giving orders from her Fly Away , when I saw her. Keep watch for G 13. It was going three hundred miles an hour on Canary Avenuefi The sub-cop saluted, and Grace was off. A little later I saw the G 13 soaring far, far up. I investigated and found the occupant to be none other than Dennis lVIurphy. As reckless as everf' I murmured. Loretta Nestor was on a high cliff, looking over the shilling sea. Her face was almost as sad as in the class picture that I still possessed. He must still be out on the rolling sea, I thought. Her face was enough to make a rock weep. Howard lVIcNine looked ferocious with his cruel dentistry weapon-a forcep. He has all the best patrons in Clovertownf' said the low Voice forever at my side. I rejoiced in Howard's success. Lillie Simonson through her musical ability Cso I was informedj had become a millionaire. She had just composed a rollicking song entitled, Oh, You Poor Peasants. Earny Lanoue was passing cigars when I met him. By the prattle that was going on, I gathered that Lanoue had just been appointed president of an important toy manufacturing concern. I knew that James Broderick was a peach of a baseball coach, but I did not know that he coached a girls' team, nor did I know that Esther Berkson played shortstop. 1 marvelled that she could play ball at her age, but then I 'recalled that she really was only thirty-six. I remembered that she was only a mere infant when we parted twenty years ago. In a 'tclassyw bric-a-brac shop, I saw Alice Bowen. She was seated among a pile of soft cushions that were her masterpieces. The building in general looked familiar. I finally realized that I was in old Drury. Miss Geraldine Denning was seated at a desk befo1'e a class of young ruftians, trying to teach them something. I was glad that someone from the class of 1919 was helping to take care of Drury. 51 I found her among the roses. She looked sweet enough to paint as she plucked the scarlet beauties It was Helen Gregory. hIrs If--, the soft voice said, but I knew her only as Helen. Geraldine BIack, I learned, regardless of her ambitions to be a nun, had become a world-known lawyer, or rather lawyerette. I met Chester Hurlbut in a shady nook by the side of a brook with a pole in his hand. Same old Chester I knew that he had not ventured on the dangerous road, because his face had not been shaved in several days. Chet caught a sardine while I was there. I met Francis Denery in a lugubrious place. He was seated under some trees while all around him were monkeys and baboons of all descriptions. He has undertaken to civilize them, said the low voice. lXIarie Stein I recognized without trouble. She was putting a long stick down a little boyis throat. She's some physician, ventured my faithful companion. 6'Buster Glynn looked as old, odd, and antique as the goods in his curio shop. '6He,s been in the business just two weeks. He won't stay more than three weeks. Too easy work for himf, The low, sweet voice made these remarks and therefore they were reliable. All was gone and I came to earth with a bump. I was again in the'Egyptian room with the quaint little man. I thanked lXIr. Prevenoir and left. Somehow or other, I was not entirely appeased. Someone had been omitted on our rounds. Finally it dawned on me. He who by his great magic power had made me invisible, had taken me around the country, had given me the power to hear and see my former classmates, was no other than Lauren Emery Hurd. - -Florence Jeanton. lirnpherg nn iiruphet ' T was in the year of 19-15 that my friend, Professor Berkley Glynn, and I visited the public schools of ,il Boston. On our way to the principal,s office we noticed a small creature giving a large, robust boy a fearful whipping. As I watched this queer scene the outline of the teacher became more visible, and I ap- proached nearer. I was astonished when she turned towards me for it was my old school friend, Miss Florence Jeanton. Florence always possessed the mental power of giving a person a tongue lashing, but I never thought she had the physical ability to inflict bodily punishment. VVe spent several hours talking with Flee-Fleen She had still retained her hearty laugh and cheerful disposition. She told us that she was getting ready to take a long trip to Africa to gather together different species of butterflies. After bidding her goodbye We made our way to another school, hoping to meet some more of our old school pals. -E. Jerdon 52 ,.-1:-rf ' l CIASS w , , --T.. -:I 55, .. 0 me .1 E, the Seniors of 1919, in the Commonwealth of llassac-husetts, in the County of Berkshire, in the City of North Adams, being in perfect health in mind and in body. do hereby make our last will and testament on this the twenty-sixth day of June To Dr. Gadsby, we bequeath a new Bible to be used exclusively in f'hapel . To Bliss Radlo, our everlastinv' gratitude and good will, and i 1 ' ' -kl l new Bible. g g g some more plc ec grasshoppers for Doc-tors To the Class of 1920, we leave and bequeath: 1. The right, to bear the well-loved title of Seniors and the dignity and privileges appertaiuiug to it. Q. The frohtarows in the Auditorium and the right to leave the room first. FllI'lQl1G1'll10I'C,XVC liercby vau- tion you not to talk or giggle too much while the rest of the school is siugingwit aunovs 111: C'hamlwrs -xml we advise you to join heartily in the Lord's Prayer-Dr. Gaclshv is rather particular about that. 53 3. The Senior rooin and the furniture therein, including the clock which has kept the correct time twice and the privilege of decorating the blackboards of the aforesaid room. 4. The privilege to hold the first dance and get good lnusic for it. 0. The privilege to present a class play and try to make it as successful as ours. TO THE CLASS OF 19Q1. 1. The right to the name of upper ClilSSIl16l1H. Q. The privilege to give the Seniors a reception. 8. The permission to select class rings and pins. TO THE CLASS OF IQQQ. 1. The privilege to scrape a little of the verdure from freshmen too sure of their own importance. We hereby advise you, however, not to let any of the Faculty catch you at it. TO THE SCHOOL AS A YVHOLE, we leave: 1 The building, including the linger prints on the glass doors and white coluinns outside the auditorium, the lunch counter and the effects thereof. Q The teachers, both good and bad UD 3 The privilege of hearing every day the stories of hot apple turnoversn and Stover and the gerundsf' 4 All sorts of excuses for tardiness and for absence both from school and from gyn1',. Csignedj TVITNESSES: hi Eie Seniiorus' Qf 1919 Mye Selfe And Eye 54 1 ,FL 'I ---.- . A 9 ,J i ' -- -7 1-14 NN -- Z , Yi J1:g bg. if ast we ad ieached 0 d Drury. How big we felt because we were Druryites. and how important be- Tl 'h--- 1 cause we were to be the last class that would ever enter Old Drury. The thought of being able to spend only one year in O1d', Drury with all its traditions, was one of sorrow, but this was finally overcome by the joyous hope of entering a new Drury that would be better in every respect. The class of 1919 was inade up of groups from every part of the city and what a class it was. It was in the fall of 1915 that they entered the halls of Drury, bent on gaining a better education. Now that that aiin has been accomplished, we are, after four joyful years, about to leave the old school with all its joys and sorrows. Although we are departing, we are leaving a history. Our first year was a year of surprises both for the faculty and for us. The foriner were astounded by the unexpected amount of intelligence shown by the 1919 class, and surprises canie as a result of the treatment received. There was little or no lagging: whether it was due to our size or the good nature of the sophomores 55 is a question which is still undecided. Even the faculty were lenient with us, excusing from mid-years and finals, all possessing a passing average It was one day in this year that we helped celebrate the digging of the first shovelful of dirt for the new building by the late Mr. Archer. As a result of the building of a new Drury, we, as sophomores, suffered many difficulties, such as going to Freeman school afternoons from one to five o'clock and missing many of the good things of life. Vile con- tinued our schooling at Freeman until February and then we entered our wonderful new building. It even surpassed our fondest hopes with its long corridors, its spacious study halls, its well-lighted recitation rooms, its auditorium and its magnificent gymnasium. During this year the class of 1919 demonstrated their worth. All the difficulties of studying did not stop this class from making a name for itself in regard to intelligence. It also lightened the burden of the teachers by its wonderful, even temperament. Each and every obstacle was met with a smile. It was in this year that the class of 1919 acquired the fame of being the best-natured group that ever entered Drury. Then, as we entered our Junior year, our class acquired more prominence. It was in this year that we found we possessed a few athletes. 1Ve also found out that we had in our class persons of more than the ordinary intelligence when several were taken into the Pro lilerito Society. The days fiew by swiftly until the dreams we had dreamed when sophomores came true. 1Ve were about to hold our Junior Prom. Although this dance was successful, it was not up to what we hoped for. 1Ve were obliged on account of war conditions to curtail expenses and make everything as simple as possible. There- fore, we were not able to make it the best dance ever given by a Junior class. The same war-time Conditions were in effect when we gave the Seniors their reception. However, we gave them a very good dance. As our Junior days drew to a close, there came to us the realization that soon we were to be lofty and dignified Seniors Finally, we reached this long hoped for distinction This year was our banner year. 1Ve became noted for our dances, charity, class spirit, and above all, our play. Let us stop right here and discuss the play. By all accounts it was the best play ever staged in a long time by a Senior class. Its title was A Strenuous Life . It sounds good, doesn't it? It was good. Lauren Hurd as Tom HflI'I'2.I1gfCIll, the leading man, did wonderful work. hlarion hIcGrath, who played the role of fllarion Dczrcnant did her work to perfection. Perhaps the one that made the biggest hit was our worthy presi- dent, Jolm Heywood. In the role of a l113111111il'S boy, Janzex llbbberfs, fweshman, he evoked many laughs. 56 As for being charitable, we will leave it to your judgment. During the year we bought a S550 bond, gave 3510 to the Red Cross, SQ5 to the United VVar Drive, S20 to the Armenian and Syrian Relief, and 255 to the Smith College fund. Judge for yourself, critics, and do you dare say that we were otherwise than charitable. Another event which reflected credit on the class of 1919 was the senior prom. This dance was a success financially and a success socially. And so the fact that each and every task which the class of 1919 has undertaken has been made a success is due, perhaps, to its initiative, stick-to-it-tiveness, and spirit. To the future classes of Drury we, the class of 1919, will stand as an example of a class that was successful in every undertaking. Janzes Fiizfferald 57 Uhr lgrn mrriin livnririg :IIN January the members of the Pro llerito Society formed themselves into a permanent club under the 'leadership of Dr. Gadsby and Bliss 1lIacDonald. This club, which has this year seventeen members is the only Senior society and is, as the nanie implies, a reward for good scholarship in the first three years, work. On February 22nd, the club held its first social event in the form of a banquet. The alumni members of the society and a few members of the faculty were invited to participate with the present members in making their first social a complete success. Robert Thompson, the president, was toastmaster and cordially Wel- comed the alumni members, after which Irene Bissaillon, a member of the class of 1918, responded. A musical program was then carried out it the close of the banquet, dancing was enjoyed, and a very pleasant even- ing was spent by all. The next social event was held in the form of a llay Party on llay QQnd. At this time friends of the members were invited. The social room was tastefully decorated with the spring colors by the decorating committee. Dancing was enjoyed and novelty dances were introduced at this time, adding much to the merriment and success of the party. By these socials it was hoped to arouse a little more interest in scholarship at Drury, but again the Senior class of '19 has shown its worth, for next year the society will not have so many members as We had. How- ever, wve sincerely hope the incoming class will enjoy the Pro llerito Society as much as We have. Jlarion Jlarley 58 ETICS . BURING the 1919 athletic season, Drury has been far from successful, strange to say. lvsually she puts forth one champion team at least, sometimes two. This year, however, fate has been adverse. Last fall the football team played only four games and of these, lost two. It was a discouraging season for more reasons than oneg the influenza, and weather conditions being chiefly responsible. As winter drew on, our hopes revived as we saw the husky basket ball team which was being whipped into shape. Things looked better as Drury fought her way to a tie with Dalton for the championship. The down-county lads, however, were a trifle too husky for our team. and easily won the deciding contest Taken on the whole, though, the basketball season was quite successful, even though marred by such incidentsas the Pittsfield game. Again our luck, or lack of luck, held and we have just finishedthe baseball season, landingat thebottmn uf the league. In the first game, which was with Pittsfield, we showed quite a bit of style. beating our rival by a score of 9-7. In the following games, however, we were constant losers and finished disgracefully. All through this trying season, ,19 men have been a leading factor and although we did not win many laurels, what we did could be attributed to them. Here's hoping for better luck for 1920. lsIflNlI.l'NHll lvl fnzrflyf. 59 The scores for the year is as follows: Drury Drury Drury Drury Totals Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Totals Drury FOOTBALL 1918 0 7 0 7 11 BASKETB Q0 Q1 36 17 30 18 0 Q3 31 Q1 1Q QQ Q1 Q4 Q1 11 33-L Pittsfield Q5 Adams 0 Dalton 6 Houghton A. C. 0 Opponent 31 ALL 1918-1919 Dalton 9 Pittsfield 16 Alumni 39 Adams 13 Arms IQ Greenlield 9 Pittslield LQ Dalton fOV6I't11116D Q3 Adams 13 Arms Q3 Greenfield 58 C. B. C. Q6 Y. lXI. C. A, Q9 C B C Q3 Dalton 37 C B C 31 Opponents 363 BASEBALL 19 19 Drury Drury 9 Pittsfield 5 Williamstown C10 inningsj Drury Drury C Drury 4 Pittsfield 1 Adams 10 inningsl 6 Adams Q13 inningsl HD MEN OF '19 FOOTBALL Fitzgerald Ccaptainj Blurphy 1Yestcott Heywood Kennedy Cmanagerj BASEBALL Fitzgerald Jennings Blurphy lIcNine Broderick Qmanagerj BASKETBALL Fitzgerald Rice Qmanagerl I ff KW SAINN W , ' I N ame MARION MCGRATH J IMMIE FITZGERALD MILDRED BENZIE LAUREN HURD GERTRUDE QUINN WEBSTER RICE ELLEN DINNEEN GERALDINE MACK DONALD WARNER FLORENCE J EANTON BERKLEY GLYNN LILY SIMONSON JAMIESON KENNEDY BESSIE DOMIN SAM. WESTCOTT ESTHER BERSKON CHET HURLBUT MARION MALLERY DOCTOR Enjoyment Vamping Everything Daniel Dancing Talks with the faculty Being general nuisance Professor James Existing Social Activities Quarreling Studying Talking English Fishing Zzz-z-zz-zz Latin, Greek, etc. Penny Ante Pet Phrase Oh, it's wild! H+ 1 I 'v if v I Oh, please dOn't stop! Where's that story?,' Irish and proud of it! Sure is H 41 Christmas' sake It's not Flee-Flee Oh, Helen It's not so Ha, ha, ha! Tonight at eight When do we Sleep? It is not Bearskin I'll raise you UAW, my name ain't Sweed I was absent yesterday Raggin' the Scale, Cvocallyj He doesrff ride on horseback Three minute speeches in Auditorium Brr-rr-rr 61 Hearts Desire Tom Harrington All the girls SoldierswK'Reggie Leading lady Our treasurer The minister's wife Mr. McGrOry Students The Wild, wild Women Jimmie Helen Eugene Debs To live in Williamstown A steady A Freshman D. Warner A clean-up HER Lieutenant All classes like 1919 MISS STEBBINS Writing Slips What were you doing? A new excuse ALEPH EDUARD CLARENCE OLIVER Explanations OYes,That's qualitative analysis Glynn, Hurd, and Fitzgerald JOHN F. MCGRORY Sleuthing -But, There's another way to do that The Third Floor MISS MILLER Reviving Old Memories O, That's only the name To compare notes with Caesar HAROLD COSTELLO The Strenuous Life -Why in thunder- More 6th period classes Let us introduce : B. GLYNN-The Class mascot. J. HEYwooD-Little Dan Cupid Qnd. D. iVARNER r1lllQ Inost daring aviator in the class. J. FEDER'lXI6ll6I1,S food baby-lYatch him grow. BI. ROI3ERTS1F6dGf,S rival. F. JEANTON-Flee-Flee, the world's best Jop. G. QUINN-The college widow. L. HURD-Drury's own Longfellow . C. HL'RLBllT'Tl1G ideal father. E. JERDON-Braytonville'S i'Daniel iVebster . J. FITZGER.XLD1'ir1ll16 little giant . I. BARBER-I1'e11e Castle. S. ivESTCOTT'Tl16 speed king of D. H. S. J IiENNEDY10I'lglH?1'CO1' of The Viiorld of Mirth Co C XVYLDE-VVll2lt,S in a name? BI. 3ICciRATH Iil16 Bevo Bibber J. BRODERICK-A. mighty man is he. D. BIVRPHY-ISlI ka bibble. G. BIACKTSXVGGT sixteen and never been kissed? E. DINNEEN-Everyhody's friend. B DOAIIN-The modern Isaac- YValton. 6Q .M THE GIRLS AT A GLANCE Q Q an A z U2 bib, CD55 Sf E m 5 1: 23.23ggf,,.E5 fapgwgi-Hgxizsiibfgfg' EE 4:22 2 -E2-fpig 30g'c:s:.20gQt3oQ:EUCD,-. 4710 Pg-'Qogg -5 cd GJ'GJ C CD P- L.--1 if S1 Lf 0 C3 C6 C6 C6 O U U Gig-5 O C5 E W' O mmmmmm UmIwMMAEE22222 Zo xiii 51 MostPopular .... ..1 .. ., C1assGrind ..... . . .. BestDancer ...., .5,. . , BeStDressed .... .. . . BiggestGrouch.... .. .. ,, NerviestGirl .... ,, ,,13,. BestLooking .... ..11...5.. .. ..,2 , Jolliest ..... .. .. ...10.. , ,9,.. H Meekest .... .. ,, 9 ,,,3 H .2 BestSport .... , ,U Brightest ..... ..10.. .. .. .. .. .3 ClassBaby ...... ....18.. . .. . BestAthlete ..... .. .....1..10.. .1... LeastAppreciated.1...2.....1.. .. ,.,l1.1,3.. .. .,, A 63 GLANCE Most Popular Best Athlete. Class Grind. . Social Lion. . Biggest Blulif. lYorst Grafter. . . . . Nerviest Man Biggest Crouch. . . . . . Laziest Klan. Least Appreciated ....,. . Most Handsome ....... , Most Corispicuous ..... . Most Likely to Succeed. . Done most for '19 ...., . U i 1 l C -vl i .N lol 17: C, lil 'V .-at ,A girlzll Cl lggf-SQ Ul:Q3l QQEEQE3 l l 1 l - ui--i ..7'.Q.2l l l.1j..i..i l .l Svrhnnl Gbffirrra CLASS OFFICERS 1919 1920 Presiaenl-John Heywood President-Leonard O'Brien Vice-Presidenl-Gertrude Quinn Vice-President-Bessie Quinn Secretary and Treasurer-James Broderick Secrelary and Treasurer-Howard Newell Class Advisor-Miss Dora A. Radlo Class Advisor-Barnaby M. Hogan 1922 1921 President-Amos Mott President-Daniel Clare Vice-President-Mary Lyons Vice-President-Ruth Isbell Secretary and Treasurer-Donald Godfrey Secretary and Treasurer-Francis Hurlburt Class Advisor-Mrs. Helen L. Gallun Class Advisor-Miss Jessie Sherman DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President-James Fitzgerald Vice-President-Floyd Jayne Secretary-Earl Norcross Treasurer-Dr. Gadsby Physifal Direflors-Messrs. Cummings and Moran Football Baseball Llanager-Jamieson Kennedy .Manager-james Broderick Assistant Llanager-Donald Parker .-1SSl'SlG1ll llanager-Philip Nagle Captain-James Fitzgerald Caplain-Leonard O'Brien Basketball Manager-VVebster Rice Assirtant Manager-Edward Reed Captain-Claude Bateman ACADEIVIE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief-LAUREN E. HURD '19 AssislanlEditor-Jean Bringan '19 Exchange Editor-Mildred Benzie '19 - - 5-Mary Mclntyre '19 Athletic Edflor-Jamieson Kennedy '19 Alumni Edgar l -Marvon McGrath '19 Class .Yale Edilor-Berkley Glynn '19 Asst. Class .Vote Editor-Katharine Dooley' 19 Sophomore Class Edilor-Harry Marshall '21 Freshman Class Editor-Evelyn Phelps '22 School Aclivilzes Edzlor-Isabelle Barber '19 Senior Class Editor-Robert Thompson '19 Junior Class Edilor-Leonard O'Brien '20 Sub-Freshman Class Edilor-Anna Haggerty '23 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Jllanager-James Fitzgerald '19 Assislaizl Business .llanager-Floyd Jayne '20