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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1920 volume:

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MERRIADI LEONARD 0,BRIEN ESTHER ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH BREWER Ehitnrial Zgnarh Ediioz'-2711-C71 ief ' BERKLEY P. GLYNN Associate Editors Business lllavzagm' FLOYD JAYNE Art Eflzffor ETHEL M. KINSMAN DONALD PARKER BIERLE BICCARTHY CORABELLE GOULD .-,.- I . I V ENTRANCE CORRIDOR THE AUDITORIUM ,ffl i N -X ,.,4qf'1,a-nf' -L I x -f ? 3':.'-r-1 - 4 is Si C I-I l Xlf Vf xv wif FACULTY ll HERBERT HUME GADSBY, A.B., Ph.D., grad- uated from Cornell University in 1886. He came to this school in 1895 and is Principal, and head of Latin Department. Besides possessing a Ph.D. degree he is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. MR. MORTINIER W. THOMAS A.B., Vice- Principal, is a graduate of Williams in the class of 1887. He came here in 1903, as head of the His- tory Department. MR. BARNABY M. HOGAN, A.B., who is head of the French Department, graduated from Williams in 1906. He came to Drury in 1912 as instructor in French and Mathematics. MR. HAROLD A. COSTELLO, A.B., M.A., fColumbia '18l, a graduate of the College of City of New York in 1914, after teaching four years in New York came to Drury in 1918 as teacher of English and head of that department. Miss MILDRED lvl.-XCIJONALD, A. B., came here in 1912 as head of the lVIathematics Department. She graduated from Drury in 1906 and from Smith in 1910. MR. LANVRENCE A. KING is a graduate of Morse Business College and of Extension Courses of New York University. He came here as head ofthe Business Department in 1917. but previous to that he taught for several years in the lliner Business Academy of Brooklyn, N. Y. MISS ANNE COLLINS B.L., teacher of His- tory, graduated from Drury in 1902 and from Trinity College of 1Vashington, D. C., in the class of 1906. She came back to Drury in 1914. lXIR. JOHN F. lAClCc1RO1tY,A. B., NI. A., graduated from Holy Cross in 1911 and was Professor of Advanced lNIathematics there until he came to Drury in 1912. He was head of the Science Department here until his enlistment in the Chemical 1Varfare Service in June 1918. He stayed with Uncle Sam uIItil April 1919 and then returned to Drury. MR. ALEPH E. C. OLIVER, A.B., graduated from Harvard in 1913 and CH1116 here in 1918. He holds the position as head of the Science Departmen t. BIISS ELLA B. SPENCER, B. L., graduated from Smith College in 1899 and for a short time she was occupied in settlement work in New York City. She came here in 1901 as teacher of English and GQTIIIRH. MRS. HELEN L. GALLUIJ. B.L., is a teacher of English and came to Drury in 1910. She graduated from Smith College in 1894, after W hich she took a course in the Harvard Summer School. MR. FRANK E. MQCOY. teacher of shorthand and bookkeeping. is a graduate of the Lynn English High School and the Salem Normal School, and before coming here in 1915 had several years of practical work in business houses around Boston. During the war he spent thirteen months as teacher in Reconstruction Hospitals for wounded and disabled soldiers and returned to Drury in 1919. MISS BIARIA B. GOODXVIN, A. B., is a graduate of Smith College 1895. She is instructor in Latin and Greek. MISS JESSICA SHERMAN, A. B.. graduated from Smith College in 1908. She is a teacher of English although when she first came to Drury she had classes in both English and fMathematics. IVIISS MARION M. CUSHING graduated from the Girls' Latin High of Boston in 1897 and came here in 1900 after a course in the Chandler Shorthand School. She left in 190Q and held a position as private secretary in Boston until 1910, but came back to Drury in 1911 as teacher of Commercial subjects. MISS D0R.A1tX. RADLO, a Drury graduate in the class of 1883. specialized in the sciences and in 1903 came back to Drury as Science teacher. MISS BEssIE M. MILLER, A. B., graduated from Boston University in 1903 and then attended the Bridgewater Normal School for one year. She has been instructor in Latin here since 1911. MIss EDITH HALL, A. B., is a graduate of lVIt. Holyoke 1903 and came to Drury in 1918 as a teacher of French. Previous to then she had substituted at various times. Miss GRACE A. GRIFFIN, Worcester Business Institute ,11, North Adams Normal School ,15, Bay Path Institute '1'7. She came here in 1918 as teacher of Commercial Subjects. MR. HARRY E. PRATT is a Drury graduate. Immediately upon his graduation from the Boston School of Art in 1905 he came back to Drury as head of the Department of Art. MISS ELIZABETH 0,HERN graduated from the North Adams Normal School in 1912 and after teaching in that institution for several years, came to Drury as instructor in Domestic Science. MIss ELLA ORR, teacher of drawing, is a grad- uate of lVesttield Normal in the class of 1895. lVIR. VPHOMAS F. CUMMINGS, head ofthe Manual Training Department, has taken training courses in New York City at the Columbia University Summer School. lNIR. JOHN E BIORAN graduated from Fitch- burg Normal in 1912 and came here in 1917 as teacher of lllanual Training. DIR. .lAMEs M. CHAMBERS studied in the Boston Conservatory of lNIusic and is now at Drury as instructor in Singing and lXIusical Appreciation. lXIR. CLIFFORD S. HURLRUT, B.P.E., is the boys' physical director. He is a native of Bridge- port, Connecticut and is a graduate of the Spring- field Y. lll. C. A.. College in the class of 1919. BIISS ELIZABETH O'SHEA graduated from the 2' North Adams Normal School ,1Q, and the Posse Normal School of Gymnastics '16 and is now I Y instructor lH girls' gymnasium work. QQ' 3 Wi O6 is 11 15 R M, 1 CLASS OF 1920 sg- ri , H G THE ' CLHSS ESTHER ARMSTRONG NIILDRED ASPIN JAMES BAKEY GEORGE BOLGER ELIZABETH BRENVER ERNEST BROSSEAU ROBERT CAMPBELL CATHARINE CANTY HELEN CARR IRENE COATES MARGUERITE CODY HELEN CONLON IVIABEL DANIELS BARBARA DAVIS KIRK DICKIE lqa, g I 131 I FLORENCE DINNEEN Ii.-XTHERINE DOOLEY DORIS ELDRIDGE CHARLES FALLON GRACE FULLER KENNETH GILLIES BERKLEY GLYNN CORABELLE GOULD RUTH GRAHAM VVALLACE GREENE BERTRAND GREEIR DORIS GREER GERTRUDE HAGGERTY NIILDRED HARGREAVES STUART HASKINS RUTH H'ENDEIiSCJN ISABELLE HICECIINS CLARENUE HOOKRIDGE CHESTER HURLBUT BERTHA JAFFE FLOYD JAYNE ELLA IQIGGINS ETHEL PEINSMAN SAMUEL KROUSS CHARLES LENHOIIII' JACOB LESS :XNDREVV LOBO XVILLIAM DICCANN NIERLE NICCARTHY DORIS MERRIAM PHILIP :XIAGLE HOWARD NEWELL LEONARD OQBIIIIDN IJONALD PARKER ELIZABE'1'H QVINN EDXVARD REED EYIARY ROSASVO JESSIE SVOTT :XNNABELLE SUVLI. NIARGARE1' SUIILLI' IDOROTHY SIMMONS XVYONU SPARKOXY ELEANUR SPHVILI, WA LT E li W H I T IG X Svnmriimv ilirmhrru VVILLIAM ANDERSON DOUGLAS BACON EVERETT BARTON LEON BASTIEN MARGARETTE BATEMAN ELEANOR BERARD ANNA BERGER GEORGE BETTI FLOYD BLANCHARD GWENDOLEN BOSSI FRANCIS BRADBURY GERTRUDE BRESETTE RAYMOND BRODERICK WILLIAM BROOKS THOMAS BULSHEY BERNARD BUSFIELD EUNICE BUTTON IRENE CAYEN SADIE CHASE DONALD CLARK LOUIS COFFILL AGNES COVVIE JOHN CRESSY FRANK CUMMINGS ALICE CURLEY CLIFFORD CUTLER FORREST DAVIES WILLIAM DAVIS LORETTA DEPELTEAU BERNARD DEVENEY EDITH DOWD HENRY DUFFY HELENE DUNTON FLORENCE DUTCHER HAZEL EDWARDS JENNIE ESTES ANNA FALLON BERNARD FLEMING CATHERINE FLEMING MARGARET FLEMING DOROTHY FOOTE HELEN FREAR VVINFIELD FULLER MARGARET GAMBLE JACK GLENDINNING VICTOR GOITGER PHILIP GOULD MILDRED GRAHAM ALICE GRAY ARTHUR GREGORY ARTHUR HAYDEN FANNIE HICKS MINNIE HOROWITZ MARGARET HUFFNAGLE JAMES HYNES EDNA JONES GERTRUDE JONES SUSAN KENNEDY WILLIAM KERSON ARTHUR KIMBALL CHARLES KRONICK ESTHER KRONICK TERESA LANZO RAYMOND LARKIN FLORENCE LEE IRVING LEVY LULLT MACTEER GRACE MEACHAM JOSEPH MIJ.AL SOLOMON NASSIF ABRAHAM PATASHNICK HARRY PIKE EDWARD PILOT CLARA PLANTE ETHEL PORTER 14- CELIA PREVEY MARY RICHMOND PHILIP RUDNICK RAYMOND RYAN GLADYS RYDER PAUL SANFORD HYMAN SALKIN JAMES SCRIBNER THOMSON SHAW ARCHIE SHERMAN EDWARD SMITH WILLIAM SMITH LILLIE SPENCER MAURICE SPITZER VIOLA ST. JOHN FAYNE LTNDERVVOOD GRACE WALSH ALFRED WARD ALICE VVATERHOUSE CLARA VVATERHOUSE MARGARET VVEHINGER CLIFFORD WESTCOTT BRADFORD VVIGNOT JOSEPH WOOD EDITH WRIGHT IN MEMORIAM 51 nhn 571111111111 iI1HrNz111ghinn 1Qu4-1917 Hlurgarvt Glvrrlia Svlatirrg 19111-1918 ASTERIE ROSE ARNISTRONG A lady whose blrighl eyes 'rain influence. Academe .'4lS80f'l.lLl'l07l 3, 4 Academe Staff 4 Vufce-Presidevzi 4 Class Book A Here is the high rolling lassie, who has done so much for the class of 1920 in the capacity of vice-president. Through her untiring efforts she has worked wonders for the class and we all appreciate it too. However, Hessie', doesn't work all the time, for in truth she is very happy and light of heart and fond of fun. At first glance she may look rather quiet, but just look again, at those roguish eyes and then draw your own conclusions. Next year Hessie,' is going to school down South and we bet ten to one that she is going to have the time of her life down there. MIIJDRED CHRISTINIA ASPIN Her big lJ7'0Il'7l eyes .smile consfcmtly. Mildred hails from Braytonville and occupies one of the front seats in the Auditorium. She is a jolly girl and very well liked by all herclassmates. VVe might say she has a Howery disposition, as she is always coming up the hill with a generous bunch of flowers. She especially enjoyed the second period English class. Her favorite escort is a Miller',,-not the flying kind. 16 JAMES WILLIAM BAKEY DH He might be silent and not east away His sentences in vain. Football 3, .4 Jim is the quiet boy hailing from the Five Roads. However quiet Jim is in school, he is always ready to join in any sport. Bakey was one of our best football men, playing halfback in his Junior year and quarter in his Senior year. His work in these positions was of the highest order. Jim is an all round good fellow. GEORGE LAWRENCE BOLGER Let the world slide, say I. George is a product of Braytonville and is the cute little boy of the class. He is noted for his regularity of attendance at school and for always having his lessons. Pocket billiards have a great charm for George and most any day he can be found at the Casino.,, Because of his pleasant ways, he has made himself popular with the fellows and also with the girls. Cutie,s,, favorite hobbies are Hbummingw, cigarettes, and teasing the fair sex. While at Drury he has also developed a liking for Hoosick Falls. George is un- decided what he will do next year, but we hope that Dame Fortune will smile kindly upon him. 17 ELIZABETH RAZETTO BREWER Little of stature, but big of mind. Academe Association 3, J, Class Play J, Basketball Q Class Book 4 Betty , the little girl With the Wonderful blue eyes, joined our ranks when We were gay young sophomores. She has two hobbies, music and acting. Her ability as a pianist has been proved at the Friday afternoon movies, and as for acting, everyone knows how cleverly she managed the part of Coddles in the play. Betty', is undecided about the future, but We all may rest assured that she will be a complete success in Whatever she under- takes. PAUL BROSSEAU D ERNEST My many years have taught me many things. lllanager Baseball '18 Class Play '20 At last Ernest has made up his mind with which class he wants to grad- uate and has come back this year to do that stunt with 1920. Youlve picked a good class all right, old man-but of course, we shouldn't brag for that isn't what this space is for. If there is ever anything going on, any dance or ball game or good time, Ernie is right there. We believe We are correct in saying that he never missed anything of this sort since he started coming to Drury, nine, ten,-oh, a number of years ago. If he did it couldn't have been his fault. In 1918 Ernie managed the base-ball team in line style and this year took one of the leads', in the class play. As George B. Nettleton, one of the quar- reling partners, he displayed his skill as an actor and deserves no little credit for the peppy way in which he Hlled this part. 18 C LXTHERINE CANTY ROBERT LESLIE CADIPBELL The world lf7ZOZl!.S' notlzing of its largest men. Academe .+1ss0c1'az'z'on 3, 4 Academe Staff ,Q Football .Q Hear ye! Hear ye, all ye people! Robert Leslie Campbell approaches. He is known better to us by the more dignified names of Soup , Gasoline Gusf, and others too numerous to mention. Bob's favorite indoor sport is throwing six or seven of his friends around for light exercise. Yvho has not heard the tale of the Campbell War Horse? hlany a time it has chattered, more or less noisily, through the street at the unreasonable speed of fifteen miles per hour! Bob, besideskeeping up his studies hadtime to play football in his Senior year. He did commendable work as a member of the team. I gzze commands with my eyes only. Academe Assoeiatiorz 4 Class Play .Q Catherine came here in her junior year from the Fitchburg High School, and we Wonder if she likes North Adams as well as Fitchburg. YVe couldn't be so sure about her liking Norflz Adams, but-. She has always been a loyal Drury supporter and there has hardly ever been a social gatheringvthat one did not see Catherine in its midst. She is always ready for a good time and that is one of the reasons that she is well liked by everyone. Catherine filled one of the leading parts in the Class Play in fine style and we advise her to take up this profession if she has nothing else planned, for she already has a good start in this direction. Well, whatever you do undertake, Catherine, the class of 1990 wishes you luck. 19 HL I HELEN CARR Silence reigns supreme. Academe f1.9.s-ociation 4 Pro lllerifo .L In her Freshman year, Helen began to get A's on her report card, and has kept up the good Work ever since. She is one of the few who belong to that select society, The 'gPro Merito . Besides being a star scholar, Helen is al- ways ready to do her share for the Class of '20 and We certainly appreciate it. VVe feel sure that her future is just full of success. IRENE MARGARET COATES It'.s not always size that counts, but persoinialifty. And here's Irene, one of the best sports that the Class of 1990 can pro- duce. She claims that studying bores her, and is strong for a shorter school day and also for the installment of soda fountains at the end of every cor- ridor for the benefit of the thirsty exhausted Druryites. Irene's hobbies?- Oh yes, after dancing comes sleeping, after sleeping comes plaguing. It Would not surprise us to learn that she has been taking a correspondence course on the sly, in the art of kidding. IVhatever you decide to Work at, Irene, you'll be successful with that good humor and wit and your capacity for making friends to back you. 20 She has wit, fun and fire. MARGUERITE MARIE CODY Smart and studious is she. Academe Association 4 Marguerite, the star of our chemistry class, has been a very successful student since we have known her. She has run off with nearly all of the A's in Chemistry, and When she unjustly received a Bw in that study, it nearly broke her heart. Her Chemistry book was to her, like an unruly child. It persisted in straying no matter how much care she took of it. Marguerite hasn't decided as yet what to do next year. HELEN FRANCES CONLON Basketball Q, .4 Does Connie play basketball? Well, you've heard that song, I'll Say She Doesf' She plays guard.-Oh, don't worry, Helen, We won't tell anybody the nickname you got for being so rough.-You know, she used to like to jump on the other girls' necks and get fouls called on her. Ol' course it was more fun though, when the referee didn't see her. ConnieH earned the class numer- als in her sophomore year and a D. G. T. this year. She is not only the best girl athlete in the class, but is one of the best liked because she is an all round good sport and because she always has a smile for everyone. Connie was very rnuch interested in A Pair of Sixes because--well, was it one of the stage managers? We envy the lucky one that gets her as his Stenog. next year. 21 MABEL AURILLA DANIELS VVlzo-for the world would change a falitlzfulfriencl. This young lady would appear extremely quiet to strangers, but the Class of 19Q0 know her as a loyal supporter, a student to be proud of, and as much of a fun-lover as anyone. Mabel has a knack of making friends and sticking to them like a burr. That is why We know that she'll make a peach of a nurse for it is tolthat work that Mabel intends to devote herself. Mabel, may you dole out pills with the same cheerfulness with which you doled out advice to your more frivolous pals of 1990. BARBARA HERNION DAVIS Herr voice 'was erefr soft, gentle, and low. Barbara appears to be one of the quiet girls, but she just loves dancing. Barbara can tell you just what dances are going on during the week. She came to us from Freeman four years ago. VVhat good CPD luck she does have in the Chemistry laboratory! Barbara is greatly interested in Kingston, N. Y. We all wonder why. She has not decided what she will do next year, but she is thinking of entering Bliss where we are certain she will make good. QQ FLORElN CE AGNES DINNEEN ROY NEWCOMB DICKIE D Unseeming ,tis for me To bandy words 'llllifll women. flwfiemff Sffiff 4 Ffmfbazz 4 Here is one of our very quiet boys that comes over every morning from Braytonville. Kirk nevers says much but We can tell that he is always think- ing-thinking out, most likely, 'some problem that sticks him in Biath. or one that lVIr. Oliver has given him in Chemistry. He has stuck to llath. and the sciences for he is going to R. P. I. next year to study civil engineering. Kirk never Went out for any of the sports until this year. He tried football and turned out to be one of the finds of the season. He played end and held that position down in fine style. In zazn, on .study time away we throw. Florence is one of our business pupils and a very capable one too. Mr. King is her favorite teacher and she just adores Mr. McCoy. Florence, like many others, is never too busy with her business calculations to pass up a good time when it comes her way. She was always a loyal supporter of the Drury teams and always seemed to enjoy more than all a good basketball game. After she has completed her course at the Bay Path Institute, we will expect to hear that Florence has accepted some position in the business world or would not be surprised to hear of her-er-er-engagement as it were. Who to? Oh! We haven't the slightest idea. 23 DORIS Few words sufice. Doris is one of the members of the quiet groupf' although not in the least averse to any good time that may come her way. Her sweet amiable ways have won many friends for her, each one of whom Wish her the best of luck in Whatever she undertakes. KATHERINE MARGARET DOOLEY This lady comes to see and to be seen. Academe Association 2, 3, If Academe Staj' 3, .4 Pro lVIerit0 J, Class Play ,L Here she is! Katherine Margaret Dooley. A long name for a small girl, but she may have been given the name according to her importance. Kit is one of the lucky mortals in our midst who has the knack of coming late and not suffering for the crime. Kit has been ever noticeable in the famed halls of Drury and the Prom halls of another institution. Katherineis work in the Senior Play as Florence Cole was excellent. She intends to go to Conklin's Secretarial School in New York City next year-this is quite a ways from home, but we still believe that house parties will be in style next year to the west of us. LILLY ELDRIDGE Q4- CHARLES JOHN FALLON Happy am I, from care I'm .free lfVhy arerft they all contevzted like me? Charles is another of the Braytonville brigade who has journeyed to Drury on foot for four years. During this period he has gained the respect of the faculty by his good behavior and has proved an able lieutenant for hlr. Moran in manual training. He also served as an excellent property man for the senior play and carried out his duties very faithfully. Chick is moreover the champion marble player of the school. He has a soft spot in his heart for Blackinton and says he would like to live there. Next year he expects to enter Fitchburg Normal. GRACE EDITH FULLER I'm eozmiry-brerl and call a tub a tub. Grace is by no means the noisiest girl in our class, but keeps plugging along in her own sweet quiet way. Grace liked 199.0 better than her own class. and she waited for us. WVe are glad she did as she was one ot' our loyal supporters. During her course at Drury, Grace says that she enjoyed Caesar with lVIiss Miller the best. If Grace has a hobby it must be walking, because she walks from Clarksburg to Drury every morning in search of knowledge. Next year Grace intends to honor the Normal School with her presence, and the best wishes of 1990 go with her. Q5 KENNETH MALCOLM GILLIES He trudged alorzg, unlcnowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Academe Stag' J, Pro Merito If Class Play J, Bow classmates, for here is our mechanical boy! He walks like one and talks like one. In fact, Kenneth is very business-like and has an orchestra all his own. His orchestra plays at all the biggest social events and has even been seen as far away as Williamstown. All joking aside now, Ken,' is a fellow who always says what he means and knows what he is talking about, sometimes, and this is a kind of a fellow that we all like. Art is the most strenuous sport that Kenneth has ever undertaken. BERBLEX PERHAM GLYNN Dv No shame I deem it to hare had my sport. Editor of Class Book '20 Academe Staff 319, ,Q0 Academe Association '18 ,19 Basketball '19, ,Q0 An inspection of the things which Bus', has accomplished in his stay in school brings to light the fact that, while there has been a pleasinglack of big noise accompanying his work, he has nevertheless been a valuable asset to the classes which he has honored. In 1919 he played basketball, and his ability as a good Hoor man was readily seen. This year he proved one of the mainstays of the most successful five, always coming through ina pinch, and registering floor baskets in the nick of time. He has also served as exchange editor of The Academe and did much to bring that department up to its present high standard. What is possibly the biggest thing which Buster,' attempted is the volume in which this essay is contained. He is going to move to Worcester at the end of this term, and has not announced his future plans. 26 CORABELLE VICTORIA GOULD Pleased zvitlz a 7'flIlIlI6', 1'l'C'A'I67f1 with Cl .vfrazzx ilcafleme I1.5'S0f'1.Cllll.0IZ .Q C'Iu.w.s Hook 4 Here is one of those jolly, Inueh-envied pupils from lilac-kinton. Cote, in travelling to and fro these four years has managed to secure a lot of fun ing characteristic of Corahelle is optiinisin, which will certainly be of great advantage in the future, for she intends to be a nurse. i RUTH FIELD GRAHABI Your very .s'z'Ienee shows that you agree. Academe ,-1.9.s'0ciaf1'on 3, 4 Ruth is one of the few quiet young ladies in the Senior Class. The proverb that Still Water runs deep, seems to fit her to a NT . Ruth is very careful of money, especially Nic-holsu. Next year she intends to take up training and become a nurse. The best wishes of 1990 go with her. ,QL Q7 and also, a good many privileges for tardiness and absence. The outstand- WALLACE EDWARD GREENEHDU I am not in the roll of common men. Manager Baseball 4 Academe Association 22, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Wallie , as everybody calls him, especially the girls, may not be noted for his size, but he certainly does make himself heard. His jolly laugh can be heard by anyone within a mile's distance-more or less. However, he has other accomplishments besides. He is one of our Vernon Castlesw, being one of the best dancers in the class. Wallace is also a lover of Math. or so one would think, as he everlastingly has a Math. book in front of him. Lately, he has been very thoughtful, as he is trying to decide between being a millionaire and an office boy. He will probably choose the latter, since he got away with such a part in excellent manner in the Senior Play. BERTRAND CALVERT GREER D Born notfor ourselves alone butfor the whole world. Academe Association Q, 3, 4 Basketball 3, Capt. .4 Academe Stag? 1, 12, and Editor of Academe .4 Pro Merito J, Class Book .4 Class Play 4 Behold the star student and first member of the Latin Triumveratef' Was there ever a month that Bert received lower than an AH on his re- port in any subject, and was there ever a month that one did not see his name topping the list of Highest Honors? No! and furthermore he has always attended regularly the meeting of the above mentioned society. Studying is not the only thing that Bert,' does, for he isa member of Parkerls orchestra and he has played basketball for two years. As editor of the Academe, Bert has shown his ability along literary lines and has without doubt raised the standards of that magazine even higher than ever before. Last but not least we wish to mention his exceptional work in the class play. He displayed remarkable talent along this line, taking the difficult part of Thomas J. Vanderholt in a manner deserving of a professional. Q8 GERTURDE BURKE I-IAGGERTY DORIS GERTRUDE GREER Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor fall, But a new mingling of them all. To know her is to love her. VVe didn't know that a girl so quiet could be so much fun and such excellent company, until we knew Doris. One day we overheard some freshmen say, g'Ain,t her hair the preftz'esi? and 'SI won- der if she was ever cross, and 6'Gee, but she can make fudge! Doris is un- decided as to what she will do next year, but wherever she is the class of 1920's best wishes follow one of the nicest girls they ever knew. I arzety is the spice of life. Academe Association Q, 3, A Ah I-Ia, my friend, what shall I say about you? Not the usual thing because anything usual would not fit Gertrude at all. She is the original Miss Inde- pendence, and many times during these four years of toil and heart-aches, have we envied her careless and nonchalant manner. She has always stood first, absolutely Hrst in Mr. McCoy's esteem for which Senior Shorthandersu will ever forget that All ready now, everybody ready now, lVIiss Haggerty read. Her greatest pal and chief running mate is Kit, and as the old say- ing goes, L'Where one is, the other is sure to bef' Next year, Gertrude will enter Miss Conklin's Secretarial School in New York. 29 MILDRED ROBINSON HARGREAVES Boys are lzoirrirl creatures. lVIildred is the attractive girl with the pretty blue eyes and sunny hair, which matches her d.isposition very well. She is very fond of being absent and tardy, but once in awhile, she manages to be with us. In the near future Mildred is going to brighten up Columbia with her presence. STUART CANIPBELL HASKINS .Vow lylessirzgs on the man. who firsz' 1'nz'enfefIsIeep. Behold friends! Attention! lVe have with us Cicero, Themistocles, Latin and Greek shark, and all around good scholar. Cicero's', only misde- meanors are forsaking the dead languages to shoot red squirrels and rabbits. Yet we must admit he is good UD hunter. Themistocles is quite fond of the great outdoors and most always takes advantage of any opportunity to visit his camp somewhere up the mountain. Doctor says he will surely miss Stuart next year. 30 der.- After the long waited for and, we hope, pleasant summer has passed RUTH STANLEY HENDERSON A little maid, yet wondrous 101156. Academe :ISSOC'l.f1llZ.O7L J, Pro llferifo 4 Can't you read Ruth's characteristics by the expression on her face? Yes, she is bright and in two ways. She is always ready for a good time, and she can get A's in Math. Ruth wishes for but one thing and that is summer, when she can give up her books and go to her camp in Vermont. It has been whispered softly, ever so softly, that there is a male attraction. Oh! we won- by, Ruth will take up studies at Bliss. ISABELLE AGNES HIGGINS She gazed upon the 'world with queenly stare. Pm Merito 4 And lVIr. McCoy told me- from this we know that Isabelle is near. She is one of the few honored Cas it werej Pro Merito members. Isabelle played basketball to some extent this year, but was unable to make the team as she is one of the more industrious members of the class, and spends her afternoons working. In the near future we will probably hear of Isabelle as some fortunate business manls Private See. 31 CLARENCE HOFKRIDGE D Neither .seeking pIca.s-ure nor aroirling foil. Bas-ebczll -3, 4 '5Clarie is one of the quiet boys of the class and has never been known to have annoyed the faculty. During his four years at Drury he has gone his way modestly and quietly. He played baseball his junior and senior years and under coach Mac'key's eye, developed into a fast outfielder. He has never been seen talking to the girls, but he may surprise us yet. His only dissipation is speeding. Clarie's plans for the future are incomplete, but the best Wishes of the class go with him in whatever he undertakes. WILI I XM CHESTER HURLBUT J I have thee on the hip. s'Chet', came back the last half of this year to finish up because of his love for the old school and because of his longing to hear Miss lifliller tell that story of the Hot Apple Turnovers once again. Chester has always shown such extraordinary ability in repeating this famed story that he has been one of Bliss lVIiller's favorites throughout his course. It was many years ago that he started on his Latin career- Hardly a man is now alive That remembers that famous day and yearf, Chester's continual good nature is accountable for his being liked by everyone. In whatever he undertakes we wish him success. 3Q BERTHA JAFFE A modest, meelf and 'll7lClS.S'1l7I'll7Ifj maid. This is the miss who is so capable at the lunch counter. Whenever you want to find Bert, just look for Ruth-if you lind one, you will surely find the other. Bert has not quite decided about next year, but she says that Bliss looks rather good, in that Ruth is going to be there. FLOYD EGBERT JAYNE D He lzaflz a daily beaufy in his life. l l Basketball Q, 3, 4 Academe Assoeiafion YZ, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, Capf. 4 l'z'ce-Presiclenf D. A. ,-1. 3 Baseball Q, 3, J, Class Secrefary X' Treasurer 4 Class Book 4 Class Play 4 Chick',, the second member of the Latin Triumverateu, is our premier athlete. He plays football, basketball, baseball,-in fact anything. Tar- zan has taken part every year in every sport since he was a sophomore, and was captain of the football team this season. In this capacity no one Could have done better. As secretary and treasurer of the class he has been kept quite busy writing checks and keeping the accounts straight-although not too busy to devote some time to a certain member of the fair sex. Hillary also showed his ability in another way and that was as Krome, the bookkeeper in the play. He handled this part in fine style. Chick's plans for next year are incomplete, but Whatever he does, the good Wishes of 1990 go with him. . 33 ELLA GERTRUDE KIGGINS A very gentle heart and of good conscience. Academe Association 3, .4 Pro lllerito .4 Ella is one of the most practical members of 1920. This may be true because she is a star business student, and was rewarded for her scholarship by being made a member of the Pro Merito Society. 'Ella was not always kept busy studying, but found ample time to attend many of our school affairs. A short time before graduation she accepted a position in the manager's office of the A. P. W., and we feel certain that success will crown her work there, as it did at Drury. Good luck to you, Ella. ETHEL MARGUERITE KINSMAN Dirincly tall and most divinely fair. Art editor of Class Book .4 Academe Association .4 Ethel is our only member of the class that hails from VVilliamstown. She came to Drury from Northiield Seminary in the second half of her Junior year and is another member of the quiet group. Art is Ethel's favorite study and no one needs to be told of her ability in this line. VVe are indebted to her for the drawings in this book. She expects to take a course at Bliss next year and says that after that she will go to an Art School, maybef' Here's hop- ing that you do, Ethel, for we know that you could be nothing but successful in this line. 34 SAMUEL KROUSS DH On their own merits modest men are dumb. Basketball 3, J, Baseball 3, 4 To the basketball team the loss of Sam meant much this winter for he had developed into a fast running guard and it was in more than one game that he displayed his skill as a floor man and' his eye for the basket. lVIookie plays short stop on the baseball nine and Without doubt has held that position down in fine style all season. For some reason HBill lllackey always liked to kid Sammiea'--he always liked to pick on him rather than anyone else. Sam,, doesn't know what he'll do next year yet, but as he is a business student We expect that he will be taking up some business proposition. CHARLES HIRSCH LENHOFF l Make money, money, mang Well, so be-if noi, Il'llliClZ way you can. Even if Charles is not one of the most studious in the class he certainly shines in Advanced Arithmetic. He always could do more examples and get more wrong- Well, we've said quite enough. Speed', should have been his middle name for things with '6Charlie must fly fast. At noon he makes the mile home in 2.90 Hat and eats on the way back. In fact, that's what all the 12.15 commuters have to do. Next year Charles intends to take up Cot- ton Manufacturing in The Fall River Textile School and we expect that he will make Fall River pretty lively. 35 JACOB LESS D I talk no more for nothing. Baseball Q, 4 Football 3 Ah! here's our big leaguerf' Jakie deserves that nickname, for he certainly is a crackerjack at baseball. He is one of those rare finds who can play practically any position on the diamond, besides being a strong hitter. Although he likes baseball better than any other sport, he tried one year of football and showed that he was no sloueh in that. Jacob is a quiet, reserved lad, and were it not for his athletic ability, would probably have slipped through our midst without attracting much attention. He has been a stu- dent in the Business Department and will no doubt go into business with his father next year. The best of luck to you, Jake! ANDREW PETER LOBO DH Let me not burst in ignorance. Baseball 3, Capt. 4 Football 4 Andrew came to Drury in his junior year from New York. We are sorry to say that life here is not fast enough for him although we regret it exceedingly. Andrew's greatest delight comes in kidding the fairer sex and in this respect no one in the class can beat him. In football he played regularly at half- back and in many games carried the pigskin through for many a gain. In baseball he deserves equally as much credit for his persistency. Lobo is un- decided about next year although he probably will choose either Syracuse, Cornell, or Trinity. 36 WILLIAM BAKER MCCANN D Always a borrower, never a lender be. Basketball 3 Secretary D. A. A. 4 Football 3 Let us introduce to you, ladies and gentlemen, the most studious one in the elassg everyone calls him Bill for short. Although Billls studies never did trouble him a whole lot he has always trudged along and has always been able to find enough studying to take up his spare time-that is, what spare time a certain young lady residing in the neighborhood did not capture. Bill,, used to go in for the sports, but has not this year since the football season. He may go to Columbia next year but has not made his final plans. MERLE FRANCES MCCARTHY Do you not know I arn a woman? When I think I 'musi speak. Academe Association. Q, 3, J, Academe Stal? 4 Pro Meriffn .4 Class Book .4 Who doesn't know Merle? Why she is our leader in fashion and hair- dressing although by no means a primped up doll. She is a good sport and always ready for a good time. Lately she has developed a great fondness for a certain Court over at Williams. Merle certainly has done everything she possibly could for 1920 and we all hope that shes does as much for Smith when she gets there next year. 37 will forever be the beloved Class Baby of 1990 PHILIP IVHELAN NAGLE D Ease zviflz digniiy. Iiascball -3, .4 Brzskefbczll J, 4 Football J, Phil is a very quiet sort of fellow and goes about his studies every day in the same quiet unassuming way which is pleasing to everyone. Phil,' does not shout his accomplishments although they are numerous. He has played both basketball and baseball for two years and has done equally well in both. In basketball he played both guard and forward and in baseball, played first base while in many games he held down the pitcher's box. Foot- ball also found Phil a valuable man for it was this year that he developed into one of the best linesmen on the team. His attentions after school have been cen- tered in Braytonville for some time, therefore Phil expects to stay around here and work a year or two before going away to school. 38 DORIS EXILDA IVIERRIKM She is the pink of perfedzon Academe ,-lssociatimz 3, J, ,lcacleme Sta 4 Pro Nlerito 4 Basketball 2 Class B001 J, One would never believe that such a dlI11lHl1tlX6l9.db would be capable of making a racket. The trouble is that the class hate spolled her hopelessly spoiled her. She always gets what she is after because there IS no one who cm resist her coaxing. ' Doris belongs to that select of select societies the Pro lNIerito. for she has always been capable of catchmv three or four X s on her monthly reports. To all of us she is a game little sport and a standard Diuryite IVherever she is, whatever differences the years may lJI'1Il0 about Doris HOWARD FRANCIS NEWELL DN Then he will talk! Ye gods, how he will talk! Football .4 Class Play J, If there is anything you want to know just ask Howard. He can ex- plain anything from why an elephant has a trunk to the Darwinian Theory. Howard's solutions for perplexing problems and situations are very interesting- very digestive. He substituted in football this year although at the end of the season was playing regular and proved that he was no green-horn in this sport. Howard's studies during his course have never kept him away from the social affairs. He expects to go into the General Electric at Pittsfield next fall as a drafting apprentice and we know that he will make good just as he did asTony Toler, the energetic salesman, in the class play. LEONARD FRANCIS O'BR1EN D None knows the reason why this curse Was sent on him, this love of making verse. Baseball Q, 3, 4, Capt. 3 President D. A. A. 4 Academe Association .4 Academe Stay' 3 Pro Merifto J, Class Play 4 Class Book li Here we have our poet laureate and the third, last, and most facetious member of the Latin Triumviratef' He has always taken an active part in this society and we believe that we are safe in saying with all accuracy that he has never missed a meeting. Leonard has played baseball for three years and was captain of the team in his junior years He is an experienced player and certainly covers second in fine style. As an actor he is equally as good for he filled one of the leading parts in the class play in a manner deserving of a professional. Leonard is noted for his poems and his very often, wrong con- ception of circumstances. He expects to enter Williams next fall. Wlell, here's to you Leonard, here's hoping you live to see the back of your neck. 39 DONALD LLEVVELLYN PARKER D lllen of few words are the best men. .elcafleme f1SSOC'1'Ull07l -3, .4 Class Play 4 Mafzager Football lf Ulass Book 4 ' lVho does not know 'SDon and his red hair? Dub made a hit as Mr. Applegate in the class play and we all agree that he got away with his part in a tip-top manner. And music? lVhy say, that boy could get music out- of a tin pan-in fact he is so good that even the dignified faculty sit up and take notice when he starts rattling the keys. It was Parker's clever work at the piano that kept up the spirit of the audience when our moving picture operator would break the film during the Friday afternoon performances. As manager of the football team last fall Parker deserves much praise. lNI. A. C. will be honored by Dub's presence next year, and we are sure that he will be appreciated there as he has been here. BESSIE QUINN .Yotlzing fo do until tomorrow. i'iC'Clfl6l7lF .lssociation 3, lf The fat-ulty's pride and joy is centered in the little person Bess To some she seems quiet and unsophisticated. Vllhat? This may be the case, but she is not known by this description to 19Q0. Bessie has always been identified with the hardest subjects offered, revelling especially in French and household management which will be useful to her in the future-we hope. Next year Russell Sage will be very much enriched by the wit and humor of this little lady. 40 NIARY ANGELINA ROSASCO I chatter, clzaifer, all clay long. lllary, one of those numerous people who always have something to say, is one of the indispensables atfour table in the lunch room. Her diligent pursual of studies has been rewarded at last. lNIary has been on the Honor Roll twice in succession and is overjoyed about it. lXIary's favorite occupa- tion is reading Photoplay lVIagazines, and her favorite teacher is lVIr. Oliver. EDWARD SHIRLEY REED D Do not tell us your old zvires' tales. illanager Basketball 4 Class Pres-z'de'nt 4, Academe Associazion 4 WVho does not know our president, the one who has led us through the year and managed our affairs? He acted as manager of the champion basket- ball team this year and received his D as a reward. Ted is not a boaster,', but a booster He .graces all of our social events and says that he likes Briggsville pretty well. He holds the record this year as having the greatest number of crosses on Miss Stebbins' tardy list as well as the greatest number of absences-well Ted would rather work on insurance than study quan- titative analysis anyway. He has no idea as to what he will do next year, but we know that with his easy, care-free manner and witty ways, Ted will make friends wherever he goes. 41 JESSIE EMMA SCOTT I am .seelfing a man. Academe A.s'soc'iatz'0n 3, 4 lVhenever you see a certain member of the class of 1920 Who instantly recalls to your mind the picture of some Spanish senorita, take notice for it is none other than our Jess Simply because she had dark curly hair and rather vampish eyes anda bewitching smile, Jessie coolly walked off with a fifty dollar gold prize at a beauty contest last fall. This is one reason why Drury is proud of her. No one can doubt that she is a good sport for she never hesitates at a dare and always goes through with it. Jessie can not decide between going to California and attending an art school next year. ANNABELLE GRACE SCULLY Let me enjoy Izfe. ,elcacleme Association .4 Did you ever hear Annabelle give an oral recitation? She always relieved the dead monotony of the 3rd period by her interesting subjects and non- chalant attitude. Annabelle specializes in piano playing and always likes to play where there is both a good crowd and a good time, for instance,- lYoolworth's 5 and 10. She is also a shark at typewriting and expects to pursue this line of work next year. LLQ MARGARET MARY SCTQLLY She will wislz and desire to learn as long as size lives. Margaret is one of those Very unusual people who go to high school for an education. Her specialty is that study which is literally and figura- tively Greek to most of us. Wle hope she captures all the high marks at New Rochelle where she is bound for this fall. DOROTHY ELEANOR SIMMONS lV0nzan's af leasf a. conz'radz'cfz'on 31111. ileacleme 11.9.5-ociation 4 Academe Sfajf .Q Pro lllerifo 4 Clfzss Book 4 Dot is the one member of Drury who can be seen striding up the hill about 7.30 A. BI, every school day, her arms loaded with books, and her precious Vanity case ever ready for use. Vvle wonder if the cause of that happy look is une lettre de France, Cor Chinaj? Her conscientiousness in whatever she under- takes has and will always bring her success. Although Dot plans to go to Abbott next year, we have our suspicions that sooner or later she will start for the South Seas, and we all hope that her curiosity may be satisfied to the full extent. . 43 WYONO GLADYS SPARROW Not 'much talk, a great, .sweet silence. VVyono is neither one of our social butterflies nor one of our noisiest girls. She goes about her own work in her own quiet way and disturbs no one. Her books seem to be her greatest pals. During her four years at Drury, she has made many friends through her meek and gentle ways. VVyono is the youngest in the class and expects to honor some normal school with her presence next year. FI LANOR SPRUILL I know we women are accounted irmiblesome. Pro Mcrz'lo .4 Academe A S.SOC'iC1I'1.07l 4 Academe Staff 4 Class Play 4 Kind public, we have with us this evening-- Sally,' of A Pair of Sixes fame. She is also a highly respectable Pro Merito member, a member of the Academe Association, Literary Editor of the Academe, one of llliss Goodwin's Greek victims and -well we might continue ad infinitum. In spite of all this, however, she still remains the same corker girl, and if it werenat for the fact that she continually hounds us for stories, my dear, sketches, vers libre, anything, we would surely be as adoring as well asa certain Beta Tlzefais forin- stance. Eleanor is to enter Hollins College, Virginia, next year and we sure do wish her luck. 44 WALTER RICKETTS WHITE As a man speaks so is ke. Walter came to us in our senior year from somewhere down in the wilds of Rhode Island. In the short time he has been here, he has conducted him- self modestly and quietly. sAlthough rather quiet. he has gained distinc- tion by his tenor voice and has led the boy's chorus over many a pitfall. We wonder what the school will do next year without him. Walter is also a great pool fanatic and most any Saturday evening he can be seen in the Casino or the Olympian displaying his prowess. He has not fully completed his plans for the future, but We wish him success. , , it I 4 '.',' I -sm - U, f 'gQ:.4 ,Migjf Niflfq, :Mai ,l l lu ' sm! .f 'ts' .7 T 1 my x f 'Q-'ilk --J-'A 45 4 X B 0 ' X J .T 'ITTLE did we know of the extraordinary dramatic talent which our class possessed until May 21, 19220. A On that night A Pair of SiXes, the three-act comedy by Edward Pefle, one of the greatest theatrical triumphs of recent years was presented to an audience that practically nlled the school auditorium. The first act depicted an ofiice in the Eureka Digestive Pill Company. The two Hfty-fifty partners, George B. Nettleton and T. Boggs Johns, could never get along together so each decides to dissolve the partnership. They call up their respective lawyers who happens to be one and the same, Thomas J. Vanderholt. He draws up a plan whereby the loser in a hand of poker shall be the otherls servant for one year. After some little argument they both agree and sign. Then the hand is dealt and it is the fate of T. Boggs Johns to lose. He is immediately required by his master to grow side whiskers. Acts II and III portray the home of Mr. and lNIrs. Nettleton with Boggs in a butler's uniform, and here many laughable scenes are enacted. Coddles, an Eng- lish maid, furnishes many a laugh through her strong attraction for Boggs. When Florence, the fiancee of Boggs, arrives, a plan of hers is put into action and matters are reversed. They hit Nettleton in his weakest spot, which is his wife, and in the end the partners decide by mutual agreement to cancel the contract which was illegal in the first place since it was based on a game of poker. The Hnal scene shows the two shaking hands while Boggs makes his Enal comment, He's a hell of a lawyer. This play was considered by some as one of the best amateur theatricals presented in North Adams in a number of years and by others as absolutely the best. Its success was due first to Mr. Costello, who showed his remarkable ability in selecting the cast and without whose untiring efforts as coach and director, the play could not have been the success that it wasg second, to the cast, to whom much credit is due for the pep- 47 py Way in which they all displayed their Thespian qualitiesg and last to the senior class as a Whole, who all took part and sold their share of tickets. Certainly this laugh-a-minute comedy will not soon be forgotten by those who saw the presentation of it. THE CAST QIII the order of their appearancej Miss Sally Parker, The sz'c1mgra.plzer .,....... ,,.,, E LEANOR SPRUILL Kronie, The booklfceper .i...i.ei.,e,ie,,,ii .ii.i.ee,,,,i I' TLOYD JAYNE Office Boy .,...,...r..,,,,ii,.e...e erii..,, . ..., . AWALLACE GREEN Shipping Clerk r,,,rr r.irrr.., ,,...,r, K ENNETH GILLIES Mrs. George B. Nettleton ....v.,r r.,. . ...CATHERINE CANTY G ,, B N ttl t E B o Y leorwe . ie. e on ...........,... ....,... R NEST R SSEAL T. Boggs Johns ....................... .. ...... LEONARD 0,BRIEN Tony Toler, The salesnmn... .... ......... H OXVARD NEVVELL Miss Florence Cole.. .......................... ........ K ATHERINE DooLEY Mr. Applegate... ............ ....................... ........... D o NALD PARKER Thomas J. Vanderholt, The lazryer .... ......... BERTRAND GREER Coddles, E171 Englislz 'maid of all work. .... . ...... ELIZABETH BREWER Stage MH.H3ig6T1'MR. HAROLD L. COSTELLO SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I. Offices of The Eureka Digestive Pill Company in New York City Act II. Home of Mr. Nettleton. Two weeks later. Act III. The same as Act Second. One week later. 48 BANQUE C L A S S -I C HE lass banc uet was held on the evening of June QQ, IQQO in the social rooin of the school lhc fitti I C 1 nine members of 1920 were there together with niany of the faculty and their wives, who xx cie the invited guests of the class. The banquet was well served, lNIrs. Lasher being in charge. Edward Reed president ' ' ' ' l 1 l verv eniox Illlt d a Ca able toastinaster and the talks which followed the ineal were xariec finc t prove . p the conclusion of the toasts everyone adjourned to the gyinnasiuin where dancing was held until elex en 0 clock OLIYES PEAS JUNE SALAD CAKE Hlrlvnu MINT COCKTAIL CHICKEN PIE BIITTERED ROLLS ICE CREAM 49 RADIsHEs BIASHICD POTATOES YYAFERs CoFIf'i-:E Toastmaster Class History Class WVill Drury Faculty Girls Boys Athletics Class Prophecy Prophecy On Prophet Remarks 1 naaia 'fi' 1 i ,FQ 1 4 1 E 'Q 50 EDVVARD S. REED DOROTHY SIMMONS BERTRAND GIIEER BERKLEY GLYNN MERLE MCCARTHY CHARLES FALLON KATHERINE DOOLEY LEONARD 0,BRIEN ESTHER ARMSTRONG DONALD PARKER DR. H. H. GADSBY MR. M. VV. THOMAS g Z CLASS I-IISTQR :HOUR years ago, in 1916 to be exact, when we as timid, green, but intelligent Freshmen toiled up the steep ascent to Freeman School, how distant, romantic, and impossible was the day when we would be grave, dignified, and learned Seniors! Indeed, our main ambition, during those remote days, was to wear a class ring, high-heeled shoes, or long trousers, as the case might be, and prattle learnedly about Cicero and Math. Alas! Now that the long hoped for days have come and almost passed, somehow or other they do not seem half so carefree or happy as those frantic afternoons we spent at the Freeman School, or at the half- tinished, drafty rooms of new Drury. As freshmen, until January Qnd, we held extremely unusual sessions at the Freeman School. Later we moved to the section of the high school which was somewhat iiuisliefi. How exciting were those blissful yet. rather mild days to our youthful, and trusting minds! Our teachers, well knowing their golden oppor- tunity, lectured to us long and carefully on everything from going to bed at nine o'clock to studying until we had headaches. The fact that strikes us most strangely as Seniors is that we obeyed them in every respect through- out that whole year. Yet, people as well as times are bound to change. As Sophomores, for the first time we discovered that we had minds of our own, and how We did use them. VVhen we did condescend to speak to Freshmen it was only to tell them in our most blase and sophisticated tone that they were spending the happiest year of their life. With great consideration as to detail, and with many unheard of adjectives, we then proceeded to de- scribe in our most cold-blooded manner the horrors that awaited them during their Sophomore year. 51 Still, there must have been some good in us for many were the long, busy afternoons that were spent in doing Red Cross YVork in the Social Room. During the winter we donated the greater part of our time to raising money for the various war drives which were so very frequent and necessary in those days. However, our Sophomore year was by no means entirely given up to hard work. lXIany of us look back with great pleasure upon that memorable night when we triped the light fantastic toe, and warbled sweetly in the chorus of The Pirates of Penzance. Then came our Junior year during which most of us fulfilled our ambition as to high-heeled shoes, class rings, and long trousers. Once more we regained our equilibrium and acted like civilized human beings. Despite the increasing load of studies we led a carefree existence, but pretended to be quite grave and inde- pendent about it. No one can doubt that the light of our life and the climax of our year was the Junior g'Prom. lNIay it ever be remembered! YVill anyone of those present ever forget the expensive, yet soul satisfying orchestra from Troy. the startling beautiful decorations both natural and otherwise, and the pained yet half- pleased countenances of our astounded elders. Although we think that we will always remember that wonder- ful night, we know most earnestly that we will never forget the aftermath, those delightful talks little which the newspapers kindly published far and wide. But still, at the end of our Junior year, having safely weathered all its pleasures and perils, once again we could not help telling the Sophomores that they were spending the happiest days of their lives. At length, we have become Seniors, but strange as it may seem, we are not grave, dignified, or learned. Sometime during the summer we lost the gravity of our Junior year, the intelligence gained during the other two years, and as for dignity, where, oh where has it gone? Freshmen now regard us with awe, Sophomores with scorn, and Juniors with amused consideration. To ourselves, we are continual puzzles. Our Senior Prom was a model of prettiness, propriety, and primness. Yet, to us Seniors it was fully as satisfying, if not quite so original as our Junior Prom. The next event of the utmost importance was our Senior play, and what a marvellous play it was even to Sophomores! In every respect the play was as fascinating as its title, A Pair of Sixesf' It was presented to a crowded house on May Qlst, and will be surely remembered for years to come. Everybody, even our very worst critics, said that it was the best play that had ever been produced at Drury, and for once we all agree. Since then we have been so very busy and careworn that we have almost forgotten our own names. But finally, as we depart from Drury, the first class to have ever spent four years in the new building, we wish to tell the other classes that we are sure that the four years we have spent here are the happiest of our lives and that their years in Drury will also be their happiest. Dorothy Simmons 52 -..v,Y,, .Y-T1 l-Y.- --'--- CLASS ROPHE CY f f X xl ND now my quest is won. I've travelled the world over in search of the widely scattered Druryites of that wonderful class of 19920. I climb the hill to that yellow building of learning which IQQO left fifteen years ago. lVIy purpose is to recount to lVIiss Radio the doings of my former classmates. Our former class adviser is still teaching ignorant freshmen and know-it-all seniors the respiratory system of gold fish and the habits of bugs, snakes, volcanoes, earthquakes, etc. lVell, well, what's Andy Lobo up to now? she asks. lVhy, pick up any magazine and in the advertising section you'll be sure to find something like this under the picture of the founder of Loboism. The Treatment That hlakes You Strong. Be a Sampson. Send coupon today for my illustrated booklet. It is all true. lVIary Rosasco, through her oratorical powers has been elected Vhairman of the YYomen's National Democratic Convention. Her platform, I hear, is the Abolition of French in schools and war against tearable hair nets. Kirk Dickie is a manufacturer and turns out the best shoe laces and pencil clips in the country. Hc often goes motoring in his Spit-fire Sputz past Blackinton with the vain hope of getting a glimpse of a cer- tain someone. 53 That famous veterinary surgeon that we hear of so often is none other than our esteemed old friend, Bill McCann. His latest contribution to the medical world is a type of lozenge which guarantees to safeguard your husband, dog or cat from the flu or your money back. Bill and I were interrupted by Nurse Ruth Graham who was just handing in her resignation. The cause of this I hear, is her impending marriage to a sleek haired gentleman who had held first place in Ruth's heart since she was a senior at Drury. Merle McCarthy since her marriage to that great financier has become one of the most popular young matronsin society here and abroad. Her grandeur somewhat awed me at first, but when she recognized a pal of 1920 she gave vent to a wild Drury yell and invited me to the dinner she was giving in honor of lVIademoi- selle Twinkle Toe. the world famed dancer. I gazed long at this tiny celebrity before it dawned on me that it was only Kit Dooley, more dainty than ever. A voice at my elbow whispered, 6'It took her five years to attain that French accent, and to think at one time she almost spoke with a brogue. Kit has been enjoying some legal contract tangles: that is she left everything in the hands of that eminent lawyerette, Helen Carr. Charlie Lenhoff is a costume designer forever creating new and dazzling apparel. His patrons are numberless. Charlie always did have a winning way with the ladies. Whom should Isee travelling with Sir Oliver I-odge but VValter White. VValt's idea of joy is receiving strange messages from young ladies of the mystic world. W'yono Sparrow and Grace Fuller are the proprietors of a duck of a little tea house near the summer colony at Greenwich, Conn. The stuff they serve is heavenly. lNIildred Hargreaves ran in with her better half to get a little refreshment after the fox-hunt. And I can tell you something, puts in Miss Radlo. Margaret Scully is right here at Drury as etiquette instructor and Ruth Henderson is chief dietician down in the lunch room. lNIabel Daniels is in charge of the school infirmary and is a wonder at treating nose bleeds and sprainsf, By the way, did you know what a success Doris Greer and Dot Simmons are making at interior decora- ting. I last saw them when they were trying to apply white-wash on the interior of a hen-coop. Lucky for them that they have a contract to decorate all of Mildred Aspinls air-boats. Yep, Mildredls an aviatrix. It is not strange, though, when you think what a flighty person she was back in 1920. And while speaking of famous people it is impossible to forget Leonard O'Brien,rather,or Leonardo D'Obrienne as he is now known, the most popular matinee idol on the boards to-day. VVhen he is not appear- ing in his great drama The Face Sublime he is busy posing for the illustrators of Arrow Collars. 54 Wl1o did you say was the originator of that play?,' questions our former class adviser. None other than Bessie Quinn, the author of such thrilling, heart-rending, hair-raising sugary sweet novels as Gripping Hearts. The Zig-Zag of Ziran, and countless others. Say you should see Don Parker on the screen. He is our pink-haired successor of Charlie Chaplin you know. He has been induced to play the leading male role in the Mack Sennett Comedies. Dub said it was not hard to induce him. Speaking of movie stars, look at Jessie Scott known now as Luscious Lovelocks, the most dangerous vamp of the cinema world. Her latest offering, her director Sam Krouss, informed me, was the Shakers of Jazzlandn with George Bolger as the principal Shaker. He has been her leading man for some time now. While at the VValdorf I overheard a conversation something like this. I wanna go to Havana and I'm going too, so there, and I won't go to Holyoke. I hate it.', But my dear, you couldn't stand it. It's altogether too damp down there for you. I said we were going to Havana, now!', Then came a stamp of a foot. Yes, my dear Dot, just as you prefer,', someone answered meekly. I later discovered that it was only Doris lllerriam bulling her poor little six foot husband. I found Clarence Hockridge behind an enormous pair of goggles. He is an inventor and has just pat- ented a new fly-swatter. Howard Newell despite his early ambition to become a travelling salesman for a pill company, has risen to the position of consul in the city of Tokio. Japanese peaches don't appeal to Howard apparently, for he is as taken up as ever with his secretary, Florence Dinneen. Berkley Glynn, well-known editor, has also proved himself a philanthropist of the most admirable type. He recently donated several bags of peanuts to the elephants of In-Again Zoo. Mr. Glynn has just sent his notable journalist, Gertrude Haggerty to Zululand to interview King Like-em-fat. He regretsliis action now, as he has since heard that fat girls are the only welcome ones to this country. Confound that Corabelle Gould, she'll forever be a kid. I saw her on the lawn of her country home hold- ing an Indian pow-wow with the little ones. She was the biggest hoodlum of the lot. Ethel Kinsman is her next door neighbor and is almost disgustedly plump. Ethel claims that she believes firmly in Letting George Do It -and he does. 55 Chester Hurlburt? Ah, I ran on to him at lllonte Carlo. He has a big establishment of his own there and declares that he was never happier in his life. IVith him was Jimmy Bakey, dare-devil balloonist, who has just published his article in 'one of the periodicals lVIy Opinion of the Girls I hIet on INIars.,' ' Bob Campbell has just captured the cup at one of the big auto races at Palm Beach. Remember what a speed-demon he was while at Drury. I hear that he is backed by that big corporation head, Fi Egbert Jayne. Floyd made his money in Gold Dustnkthe washing powder that is known in every home. Chick is determined to remain a bachelor since Catherine Canty turned man-hater. But alas for our fickle Catherine, she has now decided to turn her affections toward a tall, dark, foreign looking gentleman. Illarguerite Cody is the principal of a fashionable finishing school. Leave it to lNIarguerite to veneer giddy-headed gigglers. She has secured Prof. Brosseau of the Batty Ballet Company to instruct her charges in aesthetic dancing. .. Annabelle Scully-ah, what does that name signify-one of the ultra-Bohemians in Greenwich Village. VVhen she isn't playing Penny Ante she's composing music. She loves to play her own pieces. Her piano tuning bills are enormous I am told. P Blhile in VVashington I went to the capitol to hear the speeches. IVho should I see Occupying the floor, gesticulating wildly, and yelling hoarsely, but Senator Bert Greer. He was giving a forceful speech in behalf of the improvements of the elasticity of chewing gum. Needless to say, his work is meeting the great approval of the National Council of Jaw-IVorkers. IVallie Greene gave a wonderful exhibition of modern dancing at the Ritz the other n-ight. IVallie,s wife makes him wear a shoulder brace whenever they go to church, she gets so nervous when the organ begins. Barbara Da vis, the eminent theatrical producer of many dazzling productions has just presented a musical comedy, Cuban Belles and Tinkling Glasses, with Isabelle Higgins, the sweet-voiced soprano in the leading role. A In New York, Bertha Jaffe the proprietor of a big beauty establishment. Bertha says that more men than womenicome in to get a marcel wave or a face treatment. Before we know it the creatures will be having posies on their hats. Imagine my delight when at a big league game I saw Jacob Less playing the same position that he did at Drury. One of the fastest and surest men on the field he has proven himself. Yes, and Helen Conlon has made a great success. Connie and her chewing gum went west several years 56 ago. As the sheriE of Cactus County, she has her former ideal, Sheriff Nell of the movies, beaten to a frizzle. Here's news for youg Philip Nagle, world famous architect, is planning to build his summer home in the Berkshires not far from Braytonville, lNIrs. Nagle's formei home. Charlie Fallon is way back in the mountains. Sh! don't breathe it, but he is a moonshiner. The profits on his Jagg-less Ginger have been enormous. VVho do you suppose is in Egypt?e-lYhy, of course, Stuart Haskins. Stuart is an archeologist and is just now seeking for the lost Cleopatra mummy. ' Kenneth Gillies, the great violin virtuoso, has become conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He made a great hit with his Jazz Sonata. Irene Coates is one of the happily married girls in our class. I saw her riding about in a new limousine that she won in the IVomen,s Rights Journal Contest. I nearly keeled over when she told me that her paper was entitled, The Advantages of Remaining Single' I I was told to look out for the women traffic cops out California way, so wasn't surprised when a fair officer followd me on her motorcycle. Here was something familiar about her as she asked my name. You here?,, she gasped and good heavens ! It was Eleanor Spruill, the most efficient copper on the force. Ted Reed summers annually at Newport with all his family. Can you possibly imagine Ted Reed. the father of five kiddies. The nurse maid told me You see m'am he's a bachelor and so he adopted these young- sters to keep him companyf, HA.ren't they the cherubs? asked Ted proudly. Yeh!5' I grinned, Halmost like Papa. Doris Eldridge is a physical director at one of the large hotels in New York. but she is thinking of resting up somewhere in the mountains. She is said to have become terribly thin in her efforts to reduce the fat people who come to place themselves under her direction. No wonder she is flattened out with all that weighty responsibility resting on her. Ella Kiggins is now an efficiency expert and guarantees to attend to your business. personal or other- wiseg she can decrease your income tax. thicken your wad and make you much more prosperous, and it only costs fifty dollars and ninety eight cents for an hour's consultation with her. A deucedly clever girl, you'll say. I discovered Betty Brewer in a garret in the Latin Quarter in Paris. She was studying for opera and was doing her best to out-screech Galli-Curci. I fled when she tried to sing me a solo. That was just two years ago, and to think that just the other evening I had to pay five dollars for a gallery seat to hear hersing i'IIar- guerite in Faust',. VVhee-how they rise-these former pals. Rise!,, exclaims lVIiss Radlo, Uthis world would have ceased revolving if 1920 hadn't kept things goingf' Esther glI'lIl.YfI'OIlf1 57 H lirnphvrg nn lgruphrt I 'EIT VVAS in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty, when I was on my Way to a reunion of the class of 19Q0, that one of the interesting happenings which occur in one's life befell me. I had missed my connections and was sitting in the hotel just about to give up in despair when so me- one slapped me between the shoulders and said, Why you red-headed monstrosity. what are you doing here?', I turned quickly, Standing there was one of my old classmates- Hessie,' Armstrong. I told her of my plight. She just stood there and laughed. I could not see the joke,.vbut she said that she was going to the reunion, and she might let me go. We went up to the roof of this mammoth hotel, and there was an airplane landing with small hangars on one side! At her command a plane was wheeled out and made ready. While this was being done she told me that she had taken up aviation and was giving exhibitions in all the big cities. The plane was now ready and we climbed aboard and started. It was an eventful trip-very eventful-I received all the loops and spins that any mortal could wish for or not wish for. Nevertheless We landed safely in the old town in time for the reunion ofthe best class ever graduated from Drury High School- the class of nineteen-twenty. Donald Parker 58 A 7 , ,J IQ , ll x i-1' fri !f'x X K 1 ,f i iff Jw Q, ' s 'we , S bs 5 Z ,E we A xl 7 f C L f L L ,L X 55 is E, the members of the class of 19Q0, being, with certain exceptions, ofsound mind, and knowing that shortly we shall depart from these our present surroundings Cprovided we have the necessary 150 pointsl, do hereby and herewith for better or for worse make our last will and testament, and from our boundless store of knowledge, experience, and sagacity do, make the following bequests. To the class of 1921 we leave all the privileges, honors, prerogatives, and duties incumbent upon Seniors, with the hope that, upon assuming these responsibilities, they will emerge from their present state of coin- plete mental relaxation and from the intellectual fog which now surrounds them. lVe also charge them to keep the memory of our name forever fresh and green as a shining example to all future classes by planting in Colgrove Park, on the site of the old band-stand, a banana tree. 'We desire that appropriate exercises, with music by the school orchestra and a short address by the superintendent of schools. he held about this tree annually. To the class of 1999, we leave our best wishes for a Nlerry Christmas and a Happy New Year, provided, however, they show themselves worthy of them. We leave the class of 19923 the opportunity of upholding the reputation of the Sophomore class by always doing the right thing at the wrong time. Wie also bequeath this class all our chewing gum, which will be found adhering to the under side of the desks in Room C and under the tables in the lunch room. 59 lve leave the class of 1924 alone. To Doctor Gadsby we leave the memory of a really brilliant Cicero class and all the bananas from the afore-mentioned tree. To iXIr. Thomas we leave the opportunity of earning fi-Sl,000,000, the interest on which is to be used in defraying the expenses of an annual picnic to Cuba for the male members of the faculty. To lllr. Hogan we leave 265000 which he shall hold in trust for llliss Goodwin and lVIr. King and pay out as his better judgment dictates. This 265000 is to be drawn from lNIr. Thomas' million. To lllr. Costello, because of his evident ability to take care of himself, we bequeath nothing, which is to be divided equally with hlr. lyk-Grory. To lXIr. Oliver we leave all our back numbers of The Sclfizrflay Ez'enz'ng Post. To hliss Radio and llliss Bliller we bequeath Campbell's tandem seat motorcycle. To hir. Chambers we leave a course of Q5 progressive linger exercises on the Jew's harp, provided, however, that he render I Hear You Calling Me on the drum in the auditorium on Doctor Gadsby's birthday. As executor of our estate we appoint Bliss lNIacDonald, because we think that, owing to her mathemat- ical proficiency, she may be able to figure out how the terms of this will can be fulfilled. CSignedD Class of 19:20 YVITNESF-ES: Old Dru Johnny Radio 60 Gllmm Sung ' Tune-Alma Mater Song 1916, Smizfh College Drury school we love so dear, Farewell, now We singg Glowing tribute, praises high, Eler to thee we'll bring. Ever may thy bell peal out Victories anewg Halls will echo cheer on cheer Drury, here's to you! Clearly o'er the distant hill Burns the evening star. Fairer still may Drury,s name Radiate afar. High the torch of VVisdom hold, Brightly may its golden rays Shine with Truth and Loyalty From our school for aye. Elizabeth Brewer AT LETIC GHE past year has been fairly successful in athletic lines. The football season, however, was a great disappointment. With outlooks for a winning eleven very bright on account of the wealth of material in the school, the team lost every county league game played. The only games won were from Hoosick Falls and Hoosac Prep. who were not in the class of ordinary high school teams. It must be said for the players, benefit, nevertheless, that there was some excellent material on the eleven. Why the team did not make a better showing cannot be fully understood. lVhile Drury loses some of its men by graduation, there is still a nucleus of veterans left and a better season is hoped for next year. The basketball five completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years, thanks to the efficient work of coach Shanahan, who took charge of the team after it had dropped its first two county league contests. There was only one deplorable condition with the season. After Drury had seemingly won the champion- ship of the Northern League, the other schools competing in this circle refused to concede the banner to us. Without going into further details, with which everyone is fully acquainted, Dalton was said to be the cham- pion. Drury's backers and followers continue and will continue to claim the championship of the Northern League, which they rightfully believe the school quintet deserves. Outside of county circles. Drury also faired well. Although beaten in the Catholic Boys' Club series, the team gave them a battle in the last game that will long be remembered. In spite of the unfortunate outcome of the pennant controversy we were ex- tremely proud ofthe showing made by the team and we wish to congratulate its members for their splendid work. 63 The baseball season, thus far, has been rather successful. The team received a hard blow in the begin- ning of the baseball year, when Erickson, its first string boxman, was lost to the team. 1Yith his return, the nine played better ball and won its next. few games. Dalton and Adams were defeated by decisive scores, al- though the team was defeated at Pittsfield. 1Yhile it is rather early to predict just how the nine will fare, it is safe to assert that it will make a very creditable showing and will prove itself worthy of Drury. Leonard O'Brien Summarg nf Sparta N Football Dalton SQ Drury 1-lv Adams 1Q Drury Lenox 11 Drury Q7 Dalton 13 Drury Adams 15 Drury QQ Pittsfield 7 Drury Pittsfield 11 Drury Q0 Hoosick Falls 7 Drury VVilliamstown 1Q Drury 39 t:tPittsfield 0 Drury Dalton 18 Drury Q1 Hoosac 10 Drury Adams 1Q Drury 13 Dalton 7 Drury Pittsield Q0 Drury 11 Adams SQ Drury Cath. Boys Club Q7 Drury 9 - Cath. Boys Club Q6 Drury 24 Total Points - - Opponents 88 Drury Total points Opponents 315 Drury 54- Basketball f:fPittsfield 0 Drury Baseball 111 A G Williams 31 Drury St. Joseph 1 Drury 16 Adams 1-L Drury 1Yilliamstown 8 Drury 0 Alumni Q7 Drury Dalton 18 Drury 16 Lenox 111 Drury Adams 1 Drury 18 Dalton 9 Drury Dalton Q Drury 11 1Villiams Freshmen 9 Drury Searles 1 Drury 0 ttForfeited to Drury because Pittsfield used an ineligible player. Pittsfield 7 Drury 0 VVilliamstown Q Drury ll St. Joseph 5 Drury 8 Pittsfield Q Drury 3 Total points Opponents 50 Drury, 83 E Men nf 'EH Football Floyd Jayne QC21pt-l Andrew Lobo Bertrand Greer CC?1?tSlietl?31lliley Glvnn James Bakey Robert Campbell Fl IJ! c ' S 1 K ' . . ,. . . oyf ayne amue rouss Philip Nagle lurk Dlckle Philip Nagle William Mcoann Jacob Less Howard Newell ' Edward Reed CMgr D Donald Parker, ClVIgr.D ' ' Baseball Andrew Lobo CCapt.j Floyd Jayne Samuel Krouss Jacob Less Philip Nagle Clarence Hockridge Leonard O'Brien Ernest Brosseauiblgr. 'l8j Wallace Greene, CMgr.D Cbirlz Eamkeihall Numeral Girls of '20 Helen Conlon Elizabeth Brewer Wearers of the D. G. T. Helen Conlon 65 A0416 'f f' I .' u I I ' 'I . , 5 I s 4 :A ,Q ' , f s' nz . 4 L, . if . -haf ' ' -,'. ,.,, 1 -,Q W A . ,,.. n , ., ,,. fa? 'KX' 3' 9 -2 -E LL. F :- ,1- .-on if W 95' . Mjhk if BASEBALL TEAM Ng ,af 'THE 'DNTTLEflALE LH- lt. A ik 4f Brvamz Qlnmv I run We will see Campbell inafew years on the race track rival- ing Barney Oldfield. For two or three-VVilliams will be made into a co-ed next year. Jessie Scott's name will ap- pear on the movie screen as the second Mary Pickford. Chick,' Jayne will live to see the day when the Berkshire St. Railway extends their trol- ley line up to East Quincy Street. 67 S Hobo,s Restf' an inn for the weary, will be opened under the efficient management of Bolger and Hurlbut. Howard Newell will be the grand announcer of the Hula- Hula Dancers in The lYorld of lNIirth Co. lYillia1n lNIcCann will pulm- lish a book entitled, The Joys of Married Life. Goggles Gillies will ap- pear on the American stage as the second Kreisler. VVe have with us this evening- G. BOLGER-The Royal Vagabond. C. HURLBUT1UHCl6 Josh. L. O'BR1EN-O'Riely the Poet. B. GREER-One of the Six Brown Brothers. C. GoULD-The Virtuous Vamp. K. GILLIES-His mothefs own boy. Red,' PARKER VVALTER HVVHITEH -The Italian Flag. VVALLACE GREENE A. LoBo-Gld lVIan Experience. J. LESS- Babe,, Ruth. I. COATES B. DAVIS M. CODY -Mack Sennett Bathing Girls G. FULLER lVI. HARGREAVES C. LENIIOFF1Mlk6 Sacks. hi. ROSASCO-The Chatter Box. Mr. CosTELLo-Thos. H. Ince. MR. EF. MC'C0Y'1DOUgl3S Fairbanks. 68 A iiiittle Ghz Y parents told me not to smoke- I don't. Nor listen to a, naughty joke4 I don't. They made it clear I Inustn't wink At pretty girls- I don't. Or even think about, Intoxicating drink.- I don't. Wild youths chase women, wine, and song- I don't. I kiss no girls-not even one Do you think that I know how ,tis done? I don't. You Wouldn't think I'd have much fun- I don'1'. 69 By Percival THE BOYS BY VOTE 3 votes necessary to be listed 3, H 3, I' cu : ,gp 53555 aaiaaaismiiima 2 si 3 MostPop11lar .. .. .8 .. BestAthlete... .3 .. ClassGrind... ...8.3.,26.., .. .. . SoCialLion .... .3..l3 .. .. .. .. BiggestBluff .... .. .. .. .. WorstGrafter... .. .. .. NerviestMan... ...10.. .. .. .. I,aziestMan... ..21.. .. .. .. BestLooking...... .. .. .. BestDancer ........ ....15 .. .. .. M0stC0nspicu0us .... .. 17 . BiggestSh0es ...... .. '. .. BiggestHead .... .. .. . LadyKiller .... ...6 .....6..5 .. .. .. Classfflown ..... .. ...22,. . 13 . Teachers'Pet ......... ...3.6 ....13e.'7.... . .. . .. . Most Likely to Done most for Succeed . . . '20 ..... ....1Q 38 25 3 . 3 70 THE GIRLS BY VOTE 3 votes necessary to be listed I' V t bb 353 In gp, g Q CD I-Eudam O Seve as szwssikgisiifs-S 55552 sas? :1a'5'EggEQ453gf3sgvC23g3f3.E?. 25-536 -ag? E255c33i3f38c3mmEmEn2c:5GmmmmEMMEEQQQ5 Eimfi? MostPopular ..... BestAthle-te ....... BiggestGrind ..... --30-3M BestL0oking..... ...27 MostFascinating.....7.5.'7... . GreatestTalker.... H32--H -- I BestDancer ...... . ....23.4.....4-.,...9... BiggestGrouch... NerviestGirl... . 5 Meekest ...... 5..31.. BestSport .... ...18.....6... . .. Wittiest .... .... 1 ...25... ClassBaby. ....... . .. . ...34... LeastAppreciated......14.....4... S0cietyBelle ..... ...5..16... .5. HeartBreaker ..... . ....11... .J ...3.. MostCurious ...... ...17.4. Bestall-aroundgirl33..,..3........4-.......... Extra--Class Vamp -Merle McCarthy 2 71 Ethan fbffirera CLASS OFFICERS 1920 President-Edward Reed Vice-President-Esther Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer-Floyd Jayne Class Adviser-Miss Dora A. Radlo 1922 President-Donald Godfrey Vice-President-Isabelle Livermore Secretafy-Treasuref-Marcia Orr Class Adviser-Miss Jessie Sherman 1921 President-Howard Westcott Vice-President-Dorothy Mahoney Secretary-Treasurer-Daniel Clare Class Adviser-John McGrory 1923 President-Arthur Flood Vice President-Ruth Cook Secretary-Treasurer-Anna Haggerty Class Adviser-Barnaby Hogan ACADEME ASSOCIATION BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief-BERTRAND C. GREER '20 Assistant Editor-Merle McCarthy '20 Literary Editor-Eleanor Spruill '20 Athletic Editor-Kirk Dickie '20 Exchange Editor-Berkley Glynn '20 Junior Class Editor-Harry Marshall '21 Freshman Class Editor-Arthur Flood '23 Alumni Editor-Esther Armstrong 'ZU School Note Editor-Dorothy Simmons '20 Class Note Editor-Katherine Dooley '20 Senior Class Editor-Doris Merriam '20 Sophomore Class Editor-Stephen Millard '22 Sub-Freshman Class Editor-Rebecca Hyde '24 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager-Kenneth Gillies '20 Assistant Business Manager-Albert Morrier '21 DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President-Leonard O'Brien Secretary-William McCann Physical Director-Clifford Football Manager-Donald Parker Assistant Manager-Harry Marshall Captain-Floyd Jayne M anager-Edward Reed Vic:-President-Howard Westcott Treasurer-Dr. H. H. Gadsby S. 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