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

Page 23 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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