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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1923 volume:

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'rf J Zlntruhnrtinn ' me haue spent fnnr hanng geara tngether anh num haue rearheh the ineuitahle parting. Efhin rlaaa hunk has been rnrnnileh that in the fnture geara me mag haue a rerninher nf the ing-iinteh bags nf nur gnnih. Anil if in gears in rmne the happinenu nf nur ertag in Ernrg he re- ralleh, if enen une heart feelz again the warmth nfgnnih- fnl frienhnhina anh aemnriatinnu, then the ehitnra nf this hunk mill he arnplg repaih. 3 BARNABY M. HOGAN Beiliratinn En Qarnahg M. Hogan, mhn has exemplifieh tn un theme qualities mhirli renher ei mem auperhg mhn has prnnen In ua the immeasurable ualue nf rliararter zmh The magnetism nf ninrere, unuarniuheh perunnaliig, in him mhnne alumina sinh simple pliilnnnphg heme arnuneg in wa the mnrtliient impulses tnmarh Brurg sinh uurieig, in him me hehirate nur rlasn hunk. 5 DRURY HIGH SCHOOL 6 Ehiinrial Enarh Editor-irz-Chief JACK DRYSDALE Assistant Editor i Class History BZIARGUERITE NIULCARE ANNA HAGGERTY Class Prophecy Prophecy on Pro plzetess MABEL LYONS FRANCIS IQELLY Class Will RAYMOND CLARK Associate Editors ANTOINETTE GALLUP ANNE HENDERSON EMEREST GARTMAN ANGELO NIERLINI VVALTER PRATT ENTRANCE CORRIDOR THE A U DITORIUM V xxilxl M LN 'f F ACUIII' Y X' X 1 Wu A im fm I W1 , 5 8 K ff 331 n loin' - D 'NY W A '- 'Wwww:fN N rwg in ' 1 M, up '44 YC. ,, . 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Y .?l', ..'g .- cv-V fir, l Q Hu F' ' ' . . '-3 -..s ' ' Y . k' -,1 , . 4, -1-,.:F:.T., 1, 4, nl X . f 5 I- f' 2 1 '. Huff- .'.1.Y3X'-gk nn-.1 X wiv , , u , 5 HERBERT HUME GADSBY, A.B., Ph.D. Doctor Gadsby graduated from the University of Cornell in 1886. He was appointed to his present position, as principal, in 1895. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. MR. MORTIMER W. THOMAS, M.A. Mr. Thomas, is a recognized authority on history, past and pre-sent. He came to Drury as head of the History Department in 1903. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Williams in the class of 1887. MISS MARION S. CUSHING. Miss Cushing is a graduate of the Girls' Latin High School, in 1897, and of the Chandler Shorthand School. She came to Drury as a teacher of Commercial subjects in 1900. Miss NIARIA B. GOODNVIN, A.B., instructor in Latin and Greek, is a graduate of Smith College, class of 1895. lNIIss DORA A.. RADLO. lNIiss Radlo, a graduate of Drury, took a summe-r course at Cornell and one at M. A. C., specializing in science, and returned to Drury as Science teacher in 1903. MR. H.ARRY E. PRATT. lVIr. Pratt is a Drury graduate. After graduating from the Boston School of Art in 1905, he returned to Drury as head of the Art Department. Miss JESSIE SHERMAN, A.B. Miss Sherman is a graduate of Smith College of the class of 1908. She is a teacher of English. MRS. HELEN L. GALLUP. B.L. Mrs. Gallup is a graduate of Smith College, and of the Harvard Post-Graduate School. She came to Drury in 1910 as teacher of English. Miss BESSIE M. MILLER, A.B. Miss Miller graduated from Boston University in 1903, after- wards attending Bridgewater Normal School. She came to Drury in 1911 as instructoraof Latin. MR. BARNABY M. HOGAN, A.B., lVIr.'Hogan graduated from Williams in 1906. He came to Drury as head of the French Depart- ment in 1919. Miss MILDRED NIACDONALD, A.B. Miss Mac- Donald graduated from Drury in 1906, and from Smith in 1910. She came to Drury in 1912 as head of the Mathematics Department. MR. JOHN F. MCGRORY. A.B. hir. lNIcGrOry graduated from Holy Cross in 1911. He came to Drury in 1919 as head of the Science Department. He enlisted in 1918, return- ing to Drury in 1919. Miss A.NNE COLLINs, B.L. Miss Collins gradua- ted from Drury in 19022 and from Trinity College of Washington, D. C., in the class of 1906. She came back to Drury in 1914. as teacher of history. MR. JAMES M. C'HAMIsERs. Mr. Chambers studied at the Boston Conservatory of Music and is now the Supervisor of Music. and teacher of lNIusical Appreciation. MISS GRACE A. GRIFFIN. Miss Griffin came to Drury as instructor in commercial subjects, after graduating from North Adams Normal and Bay Path Institute. INIR. HAROLD I.. COSTELLO, A.B., lNI.A. hir. Costello received his A.B. degree from the college of the City of New York, 1914, and his lNI.A. de- gree friom Columbia in 1918. He came to Drury in 1918 as head of English Department. MISS EDITH A. HALL, A.B. Miss Hall is a graduate of lNIt. Holyoke of the class of 1903. She came to Drury in 1918 as a teacher of French. MISS BIABEL TOXYER. Miss Tower attended North Adams Normal School. She is a teacher of English. IXIISS ELLA ORR. Miss Orr, teacher of drawing, is a graduate of Westfield Normal. DIR. AYILLIAM SULLIVAN, A.B. lNIr. Sullivan attended Seton Hall and is instruc- tor of boys' gymnasium work. INIISS ELIZABETH O'HEARN. lX1iss OVHEEFII grad- uated from North Adams Normal in 1912, after- wards taking a summer course at Simmons. At present she is teacher of Domestic Science. MR. IAIARK INIURRAY. Mr. Murray graduated from Fitchburg Normal and in 1991 came as assistant to hh. Cummings in the lVIanual Training Department. INIISS IMIARY RAIDY. Bliss Raidy attended North Adams Training School, Hyannis and Hartford Summer Schools. She is now teaching in the Commercial Department. INIISS THERESA SULLIVAN. Bliss Sullivan grad- uated from Normal School and is now teaching mathematics. MISS BIABEL FLAHERTY. Miss Flaherty at- tended North Adams Normal and is now teaching commercial subjects. MISS CHARLOTTE PARDEE. A.B. Miss Pardee graduated from Vassar and is now teaching French and English. ALFRED L. STOVVE studied at Yale and came to Drury last fall from Bloomfield, Connecticut. hlrs. Stowe is teaching in the Blathematics depart- ment. TAKIRS. INIILDRED J. MEEDER, who before coming to Drury taught in New Britain, Connecticut. is a graduate of the Bay Path Institute in Springfield. lVIrs. lNIeeder is teaching in the Commercial de- partment. MISS XIIVIAN POTTER, A.B., is a graduate of lNIt. Holyoke. She came to Drury last September as a teacher of languages. MR. PERLEY J. RICHMOND is a graduate of Boston fniversity. Before coming to Drury as head of the business department, he held a similar position in Chelsea. og. 'QPgo Q-. 5 I.-dv!! 0:9 0 6 53873. ,-srw. ,. 1 5 'nf 350, - ' fm lj . v JG 7 Wu . 1 . ,- ' - . . 01 . '. . 2205 .0 M. - -og-nf. D - U. fran... ' . - 'i'Xl L'.'.0 0-iq 1 'g-95 -- Ogn -1Nx9,v.1 - --gg! . ,, gi. L'-. . ' . 1?-Qu 1 Z. O-: .0, 9 ' . ' Q 5 ' vu ! 4 Q 'tu 'd u s 0 '- ' f ,' 8 .5 :..-6 fi!! .1 ,Q::. .Q ' N v 4' . ,g' .6-. 57,15 0 1 - dxf.. ,O-gag. - . kj g. -Q . 1.1 Z V. P I a- , 0.4 -Q.. gy O ' 1 I' . ga, 6, . '..' . ,, ..l Y LW Q xy ' ,lm A r' 5 . 4'v-g.4,:P, '-.QIUQJZ4 ' J, , f ' 4 ' - v Nl - ,g . ' 7 1 D , 1 , . 'V W , x L 1 ' 4 A - I , u' new i . iw. .lk r' -. -u , 9, . ' . .s Us x 1 54 ,.,4. -, m,.-- , 59 . Af ii?-,L,J,,, ':f'f'q1f ,-I, .4 ' ' ',.v'4 ,'N,'. 1 -' 1 u A, -1, V.. 'Y' t , ', Ly. .w -'L ' :Ein W, V. 1 13 . , P' .-Y.. ,- U. . , , .',. V . 17 f:L 'Fri il 5 ,j71'1-gi. wh ' 'ffl 1 mi ' 3A.f'9 .Q ,,x,,V1' f 1 - ., W l' v',- .Eff ' -. -,vg ' it r.. .,l .': , ' ,f nf. f:,,- jr. '14 .ndqk V 'ivl , ,, , , , ' 4. ' , . uv. , ,, . bg, f . lx v.,, J. ., 1, mg' F x v ' N. 14' 'J 11 .-i. a 4 K .- NH ' S 7, .ifq ,F 4 A Atl .N . f-1'9?'5' ' .- A . ?Il'.f ,. ,3- . 1 'i H .3 APY . . V. uaanmm X 'fr- -lf: WILLIAM-HENRY BABCOCK Billy Pro lll 6'1'1'f0 .-lcacleme Staff 23, -3 and .li Stern man with an empire in his brain. Billy is one of our most retiring classmates. Blodest and unassuming, he is respected by all. Frank and virtuous, he is well liked by those who are fortunate enough to be intimately acquainted with him, He is no grind, but by doing an average amount of 'homework and by paying the strictest of at- tention in class, he has gained the distinction of being an honored member of thc Pro Dlerito. In school he uses eve-ry minute and has no time for foole-ries . or mischief. lVilliam's dignity has won him a place in the hearts of all his teachers. RUTH RICHMOND BAUCUS Ruth Academe Associiatiion Class Play Good and true and jolly too. Ruthentered our class when we we-re sophomores. VVe Were- fortunate in having her for she is the possessor of a happy disposition. Her clever imperson- ation of Miss Boke in the Senior play was excellent. Wlherever Ruth goes next year, the good wishes of the class go with her. 11 EDWARD JOHN BELOUIN D Eddie Art Editor Class Book Class Book J, Manager Football For he is a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny. Eddie, who is always willing to lend a buck to the broke, is one of the boys who did not begin to be heard of until his last year. Springing from oblivion, he became one of the most popular boys in the school. His ready wit, com- bined with his unfailing good humor, won for him the love of-, as well as of the class. Eddie has great talent for drawing as his decorated text-books show and also his art editorship of the classbook. He intends to take a course in drawing in the G. E. Wlorks in Schenectady next year. Our best wishes go with you, Ed. SIBYL MARIE BERNARD Sib. How briilliiant and mirtlqful the light of her eye. Sibyl is the girl who always has a pleasant smile and word for everyone. She appears very quiet and demure, but one soon finds out that Sib. is capa- ble of making as good a time as one could expect to enjoy. 'Tho she occupies but a small space in actual measurements, when she is absent, we find her place extremely hard to fill. She says that she is going to be a nurse, and if good- naturedness combined with humor, has anything to do with success, Sibyl will be perfect in her chosen vocation. ' 12 LENA MARIE BOUVIER Lena She lives at peace with all mankind I n friiendshzfp she is true. Lena is one of Drury's most likable girls. Perhaps it is because she is kind, helpful and ladylike at all times. Through her conscientious study, Lena's name has frequently appeared on'Drury's honor list. Next year she expects to go to Bay Path. WVe know Lena will succeed in whatever she starts, and 19923 wishes her the best of luck. LAVVRENCE GRIFFITH BRINGAN Brick Dance Coimmifiee His youth was full of foolish noise. Brick is considered a regular terror by most teachers in Drury although one would think that he was a perfect angel if judged by the earmarks of his picture. He has always seemed to be around just when the teachers are busy at their desks, and as a result, they consider him quite a nuisance. During his stay in Drury, he has had arguments with every teacher at one time or other. Lawrence is a hot tempered youth, being of Scotch descent. However, as quickly as his ire is raised, just as quickly it is soothed, and cooled down again. His facility for making and keeping friends has won him an affectionate place in the hearts of his schoolmates. 13 ALICE BURLINGHAM Alice Yea, let all good things await Him who cares not to be great. Alice belongs to that type of girl whose quiet personality never thrusts her into the limelight but in whom loyalty to school and class are none the less fervently burning. Her kindly disposition and friendly smile have won for her many friends and the goodwill of the entire class. After graduation Alice will enter business and her classmates trust that the truly worthwhile things in life will be hers. Is.LNNE'lH WILLIAM CALDWELL Kenny Q l Joie Editor Academe 4 None but himself can be his parallel. Have you ever seen a slim, young man, dressed like Beau Brummel himself, arguing with a teacher in the hallway? It was once rumored that Kenneth visited VVashington and that while he was there he happened to get an audience with Yolstead. During the course of the visit, the two started arguing about prohibition and the rumor was that Kenneth almost persuaded Volstead to withdraw his amendment. Kenny, although he never shone in athletics, is a downright good fellow, popular with the boys and most emphatically with the girls. He is un- decided what to do next year but if he succeeds in his battles with the faculty, and graduates, he will undoubtedly be found gracing the halls of one of our noble institutions of learning. y I4 ROSE SHIRLEY CARR Rose Glee Club Humor is wit amd lore. Rose is a girl whom everyone seems to know. The type that starts something -and finishes it, too. 'Never conspicuous, but always on the spot, well liked and greatly respected. She intends to go to a Conservatory of Music soon, and we wish her the best of luck. RAYMOND OSBORNE CLARK D Gramp 'SRay Baseball, Qg Captain Q, 3, J, Stage Carpenter, Class Play l Football .4 Gold isn't found in large deposits. Ray, although small, has helped to uphold the Clark reputation for athletics in Drury. His crooked fingers make him a valuable man on the rubber in Baseball. His quick short legs, and accuracy of eye, make him worth while in Basketball, and his spunk puts him over in football. It is not only athletics that Ray is good in, however, because, although not an experienced pianist, his crooked lingers, and good ear, enable him to be a charming two finger man on the keys. As for wit and humor WVhiz Bang has nothing on Ray. If these qualities always pursue him, we know and sincerely hope success and happiness will be his. 15 LAWRENCE MILLER CLUM Academe Association 3, .4 Senior Play J, Class Song He 'ls a man of-few words and not in the common race of men. Here's VVilly , leading man of Seventeen. Lawrence is a very silent and a very studious person. However he is quite stepping out-the Senior play certainly agreed with him. Lawrence is also a poet, altho we hadn't even guessed it, and the honor of composing the Senior Song falls to him. Lawrence is undecided as to his college, but sort of likes the looks of Syracuse. lVe Wonder, but we all wish him success. ANNA SARELL COHEN Anna - p Senior Class Editor Academe Association Q, 3, .4 To class she always goes preparedg To cnt would be a crimeg To jolfe and jool lzer noons away. For that slze lzas no time. Anna is always faithful whether it is in getting to school on time, or in pre- paring her lessons. The fact that the honor roll would not be complete without her name shows the results of her efforts. To many it would seem that Anna was a very quiet person but those who know her better, realize that she is al- ways ready for a good time. Vile hear that Anna is going to honor Columbia by her presence next year and we feel sure that she will do credit to herself and Drury. 16 RUTH KINGSLEY COOK Cook , Cracker , Cookie, Biscuit Vice President J, Pro M erito Academe Association Class Play Decorator '6It's not always size that counts-but personality. Here comes Cook -even tho the cars don't run very conveniently, she manages to get in from the ranch Ruth has been one of the stand-bys of the school and is always on hand at the dances, doing her best to make every one have a good time. Crack is entering Simmons in the fall, and our loss is most certainly their gain. The class of '23 wishes he-r the best of luck and will always remember their Vice-President with a great deal of love. JACK DRYSDALE D '5Jack Editor-in-Chief Academe, J, Baseball Manager J, Editor-in-Chief Class Book 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, .4 Senior Play If He who hath felt lifeys rnistery Press on him like thick night. Jack is one of the most reliable and agreeable fellows in our class. Never shirking his tasks as editor of the Academe , he has done famously. He has found time to successfully manage the baseball team,which is no small task. Jack has performed all of his duties with such an inexorable cheerfulness and in- dustry that he will ever remain before us, his classmates, as an outstanding character of all that was honest and unselfish during our high school course. He intends to study for a Ph.B. degree at Brown University next fall. He leaves Drury with the esteem and good wishes of all his classmates. Good luck, Jack. 17 ELEANOR ANTOINETTE GALLUP Tony Academe Association J, D1'z'finely tall and 'most diz'1'nelyfair. Yes, here we have our beloved Tony with her Wonderful grey-blue eyes. Tony always did love Room 24, yet, somehow, the rear of the room held the most attraction for her. VVhy? Let her tell you. Tony intends to enter Skidmore in the fall and take up a secretarial course. Can't you just imagine her with huge tortoise-shell glasses on her nose and a neat business note book in her hand? Good luck, Tony, you have the best Wishes of 'Q3 to back you in your Work. EMEREST LUCIAN GARTMANMDH Gart President -3, .L Football 3, .Q Class Basketball -3 Travl' 4 Literary Editor .Q Class Play Tr11sty, duslfy, 1'i1'ifl. true Steel-true and blade-straight. Hail to our president and most popular fellow! Emerest has been our de- voted president for two years-and much of our success is due to his hard work. Emerest is the impulsive, stubborn youth who breezes up and down with flowing locks. He has gone in for athletics and has made good in them. Can he tickle the ivories? Enough said. He has won the heart of everyone by his clever piano playing. In the Class Play as Johnny Jump-up, Emerest was splendid. He is going to Colgate next year, and the best wishes of the Class of 19Q3 are with him. 18 l MICHAEL ANGELO GENTILE Mickey Class Basketball 2, 3. 4 Academe Association 3 Academe 3, .Q Careless, free and of goorlifaizfh was he. lN1ickey is one of the fellows in the class who is no social lion, yet every- one seems to know him. And has he got school spirit, we'll say he has! He played on the class basketball team three years, and usually in the other sports, was found rooting behind the lines. Yes, and he can write stories too, for he wrote for the Academe two years, besides helping the business end of the paper. Mickey doesn't know just what he's going to do after graduation, but we wish him luck. ANNA MILDRED HAGGERTY Anna Academe Staj J, Academe Association, 52. 3 Class Book Staf 4 Class lY'iC6'-P'I'6SZ.d6'71f 1 I have a heart with room, for every joy. Anna started early to make the most of the high school career and all that goes with it. Her friendly personality quickly won for her a strong claim to popularity in her class. Beside maintaining a very creditable scholastic stand- ing, Anna has been a loyal supporter of school and class activities. Hers has been a familiar figure at the Drury dances while as alumni Editor of the Academe in her Senior year she has done excellent work. Next year Anna will take a course in journalistic work. Good luck, Anna! 19 ERNEST CHARLES HARRIS Harris A little nofzsense now and then Is trelislzecl by the best of men. Ernie is one of our reg'lar tellers. He is one of our taller classmates and is looked up to by everyone. He is welcomed by every group or gathering, possessing, as he does, a wealth of wise saws and modern instances which are startling in their originality. He is always ready with a friendly tip when one is in trouble, and he can readily take a joke. Always sympathetic and generous, he has made a host of friends in this class. He is not sure just what he will do after leaving Drury, but, interested in anything mechanical, he will probably be connected with the automobile industry. ETHEL IRENE HEDIENYVAY Ethel Women are coqueffes by profession. We hear Ethel has a pussy cat named Buster. Oh, but ssh. Pussy nearly jumped out of the bag and she knows a dark secret about a certain young man down the county. But what's i11 a name? Nothing much. VVe have heard that a half loaf is better than none but Ethel does not seem to care much for half measures or vice versa, at least not this year. lVe also hear that Ethel wants to teach but we're not sure whether it's students or . . .young men, either way. The best of luck to you however, Ethel, dear. 20 ANNE PEAT HENDERSON Pete Basketball Z, Q, 3 Property Manager .4 Vice-President 3 Exchange Editor J, ' Beauty lives uiitlz, l'finclness. Anne is one of the most popular girls in High School. Her unusual ability on the court is recognized, not only by her immediate associates, but by the school at large. The fact that she gained Pro lllerito membership explains her scholastic worth. Anne's cheerful smile, aided by her single charming dimple proclaims her pleasing personality, and we are more than sure that she will enjoy l and make a success of teaching. GERALDINE HEILA HEWITT Gerry I smile and laugh the merry hours away. Ah! herc's the girl with the pleasant smile. Ever cheerful, ever willing to lend a helping hand, Gerry has Won many friends in Drury. Lessons never seem to trouble her for she banishes the thoughts of them with her carefree smile. We don't know much about Gerry's outside ailairs, but we do know that she loves Country Maid Ice Cream. 21 l MARTHA HAMMOND ILLINGWORTH '6For slze is just tlze quiet kind, wlzose natures never vary. lllartha is an artist. This accounts for her quietness for in every spare moment. she is drawing pictures or making a poster to help her class out. And she does draw cleverly. If you ever happe-n to open a book belonging to her, you will find plenty of her handiwork-picture-s of all sorts and also lately she has taken to filling her books with-yes-those sweet little messages of affection. But in spite of the notes, we all believe hlartha will continue her drawing in the futnre. FRANCIS JOHN KELLY D 'gKel Bczskeibfzll 2, -3, 4 Football -3, J, Baseball 3, .Q I 'lass Play Floss Book Haj' ,icafleme A ssoCz'at'z'on rl lady lfzller, but marle of sferner stuff. Kelly has the honor of being the only three letter man in the Senior Class. He has performed consistently in baseball and basketball for three years and in football was one of the best men on the team. Athletics are not his only line, however. He has found time to break several hearts in the school, more than one girl having fallen for his good looks. Besides these desirable qualities, I Kel is a good fellow, popular for his merits with both boys and girls. Francis is going to N. Y. U. next year and we are sure that he will be as popular there as he is here. QQ ALICE MAY KENYON Alice g Class Play 4 SIMS beautiful, therefore to be Qvooeflg Slze's a izvomavz, therefore to be won. Alice is one of the nicest girls in our class and we don't blame Gart one bit. As llirs. Baxter in our Senior Play,'she made a tremendous hit, and played the part to perfection. VVe are extremely proud of her. Alice expects to enter a training hospital next year-lucky patients-and the best wishes of the class of 'Q3 go with her. IZETTA JOSE LAMOUREAUX Zet Class Play Happy am I, from care I amfree, 1 pu W lzy can't all flze zvorlcl be lzappy lzflfe me. Izetta is one of our most popular girls. She is a very extravagant little person. The Olds , Zet's car, may often be seen gliding down the street with a happy crowd of joyful boys and girls, and Inky , proud possessor, is either at the wheel or beside the chauffeur QQ. Zira has twinklingbrown eyes which betray her usual quiet, shy manne-r and tell us that she also has a temper. Zet is always seen at Drury affairs with her many friends, and she always enjoys herself thoroughly. Izetta is going way down to Sullins College in Bristol, Virginia next year. Good luck to Izetta! May she always be as happy and beloved as she is now! Q3 ELIZABETH LONGMAN LAZOTT Betty Cllass Vice-President Q Academe Association lt She enters glowing like the moon Of Eden on its briclalbowerf' Betty since her Freshman year, has been in the midst of our Social Circle, but has not been so frequent an attendant of late. Of course, as there are reasons for all things, Betty has hers. For now she is bound-heart, body and spirit- to a New Hampshire Prep. School student, so consequently, she is concerned about local people' but little. Nevertheless, she always is ready to tell her circle of girl friends a good entertaining story and to keep them in a jolly mood. Betty is going to be an entertaining stenographer next year for a local lawyer. SABIUEL ELLAS LEVIN E D Shimick Basketball Q, Captain 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 4 An atlzlete. victorious both on the court and on tlze field. Hail Shimick Levine, one of our best athletes. Shimick has made a success- ful showing in high school both in athletics and in his lessons. Many the time do we remember his saving the Drury colors from defeat. Of late he has become interested in running, and at the recent interscholastic track meet, made a fine appearance. Shimick enters Cornell University this September and we know already that Cornell will some day be proud of him. Good luck old man, may you ever prosper and advance. 24 VERONICA AGNES LOFTUS A Friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed. Well, here is Veronica, one of the happiest and wittiest girls in the class. She certainly has the initiative anduhas won many friends among both the faculty and stude-nts. Veronica has successfully completed her four year business course and the class of 'Q3 wishes her the greatest of success in the future. SYLVIA LOUISE LOOMIS Diz. Class Play - Class Basketball On zrith the dance, let joy be nncojinedf' Here comes the little girl who has a good time everywhere she goes, among other places, at the Drury dances. Sylvia made her pleasing debut before the footlights in Seventeen and was one of the stars of the evening. Her im- personation of the childish Jane was excellent. She also found time to play on the Senior Class Basketball team and there showed her prowess as a forward. She is undecided about the future. Here's to Sylvia. l Q5 BIABEL CRAIG LYONS lXIabel .leafleme i-1.ssoeiai1'mz C'Ia.ss Play Do you lfnmr a young and ,26'llllfil.IlI zrmrzfzn who is not ready fofliri, just a Iz'ftIe?H Mabel is the girl who always has so many witty sayings on the tip of her tongue. Mabel, as Lola in the class play, certainly made a great hit with everybody. She has a vivid imagination. Besides be-ing well liked by all her classmates, she- is popular with the teachers. Mabel has lots of school spirit and cheers lustily at all the games, even if he-r mind does occasionally wander to Adams. She is going to Bridgewater Normal School next year and learn to be a Hschool marm 3 we wish her all the success in the world. JOHN VVILLIAM McDONNELL Fat His zvorilz is rwarranz' for his welcome. John is not one- of the fellows who goes about with a long face as if he were living life's darkest mome-nt, -quite the opposite. His genial smile and hearty hello are his greatest characte-ristics. Beneath his smiling exterior there is a Subtle quality, molded true as steel, which makes him a most desirable com- panion. His favorite part of the city is Braytonville which seems to hold a curious attraction for him. He can always be seen in that district engaging in some sport or other on the field bordering the car track. Q6 HARRIET CLARK MCGURK 6'Hat UI-Ier rofice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an ercellem' thing in 2c0man. Harriet is one of the few quiet young ladies in the Senior class. Hat had a glorious time trying to make Mr. Costello hear what she wished to tell him. Her voice seems to be very delicate in school although she can be heard very plainly when out of school. During Harriet's course at Drury, she has made many friends in her quiet, gentle way. Next year she intends to enter Boston University and we are sure that she will he very successful. ANGELO ALBERT BIERLINI uC2lG'S?Ll'H Class Baslretballl 2, 3, 4 , Thy modesty is a candle to flzy nzerz'z'. VVe do not hear ve-ry much from Angelo or Caesar, his nickname as handed down from Freshman Latin days, except for the frequent appearance of his name on the honor roll. He is a hard Worker and. in his four years at Drury, has never caused any of his classmates or teachers, any trouble, which is quite a record. He has not decided what he will do when his high school days are over. but we are sure he will make a success of anything he attempts. Q7 for her diploma so that when a position presented itself last February, she was GRACE lVIARY INIONTGOBIERY Grace Pro lllerifo PaI1'en ce is Power 5 The class at large was never very much aware of Grace's worth until the end of the Junior year when she was awarded Pro lNIerito membership for excellence in her studies. As a rule Grace preferred to keep company only with herself but she was nevertheless esteemed by those who became acquainted with her. By reason of her hard work Grace had answered, by mid-years, the requirements able to fill it. We wish her luck. ALBERTINE CLARA NIORRIER Albertine Neaf11e.s.s is the crozmiing grace of ZD07IML7llZ00d.ll Albertine is the little girl with sparkling eyes and black hair. She does her work in a way not to attract attention but her unfailing tidiness, kindly smile and friendly disposition have claimed a place in the mutual friendship of 'Q3. Albertine, a graduate of the business course will enter business next fall and her classmates wish her luck. 28 V MARGUERITE ANNE MULCARE Peg Pro Merz'to J, Academe Association Q, 3, .4 Assistant Editor Qt Class Book J, Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Peg is one of the rather quiet girls of our class, a happy-go-lucky sort of person who never worries, but who seems to get there just the same. Peg does well if she gets to school in time for lunch, but evidently she believes in '6Better late than never. She is charming and has a wonderful disposition and more than the average amount of grey material. Peg never was attracted to the social affairs of Drury but she is a loyal supporter and roote-r of the Drury teams. In the Fall, Peg expects to enter Simmons College, and we are all assured that she P A will be a successful secretary. X ANTOINETTE RUTH NIURRAY Antoinette I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Antoinette has a rather retiring disposition and a still, small voice. Her career in Drury has been truly successful as she has made many friends as well as having maintained a very creditable scholastic standing. When she enters Skidmore School of Art next year her classmates wish her godspeed. 29 FREDERICK HOXYE BIYERS D 1Iyers'! Pro jlerifo Acadenze Staff .Q Jlanagcr Basketball .2 Class Play .L lVl1fllPZ'f'7' record leap to liglzf He nercr slzall be slzameclf' Fred was not Widely known until the end of his Junior year. It was at this tiine he joined the ranks of those who cut a class occasionally. It was at the end of the year however. that distinction was accordedliim. VVe refer to his election to the Pro llerito. His Senior year has been a busy one. Beside handling the Science department of the Academe in tip-top shape. he hinanaged to manage the basketball team last winter and to act very ereditably a part in the Senior Class Play. llay good fortune accompany him. AXXETTE HARRIET FAHLON O'NEIL Annette . Class Play .L She zrall.-.s in beauty like the night Qt Cl1'IZldlFS'S' climes and .starry .sl.'1'es. Yes. this is Annette. She started right by drawing a pretty nanie.-which isn't the only thing about Annette thats pretty. Annette belongs to that type of girl who derives pleasure from every activity she engages in and her sunny disposition has made her one of the lnost liked girls in the class. She has at- tended the dances regularly to say nothing of the athletic Contests for if. when a basketball game was in order. We failed to see Annette's tall graceful figure. walking ac-ross the gyinnasiuin Hoor. We felt that something was missing. Annette will enter a Conservatory of llusic next fall. Our good Wishes go with you. Annette, and we are sorry We cannot follow them. 30 ABRAHABI PATASHXICK, Zip Pro Jlerito 4 Basketball 3, 4 'llleeting and orereonzing obstacles brings man personality. lYho in Drury has not heard of Zip? How often have the Drury stands thrilled to see him pause in mid-court and, with a quick movement of the arms, send the basketball twirling thru the netting? Zips spectacular floor goals, combined with his consistent foul shooting, pulled Drury thru game after game. Patashnick returned to Drury in our Junior year to complete his course, after an absence of four years. He has answered the requirements for his diploma in three years besides attaining Pro llerito grading. To top his athletic and scholastic ability. Zip possesses a modest. friendly personality which renders him a prince among men. Zip intends to enter business. The good will of 'QS goes with him. DIANA PATASHNICK Diana Basketball -3, .Q Pro .llerito U, Jlisclzief, tlzou are szrltt to enter. 4 6 This charming young lady so tall 'V Is Diana. Who plays basketball. And the beautiful smile lYh ich she Wears all the While Makes her dear to her classmates all. 31 CLAUDE PINCOMBE Pincombe His heart was warm, benevolent, and good. Claude's laughter will be missed in the halls of Drury. Ever ready for en- joyment, he has, without fail, showed his appreciation of a joke by his merry laughter which has habitually echoed through the halls to the remotest corners. Claude doesn't like school work but he is no bitter enemy of books. Although the tallest senior, he is not prone to look down on his classmates. If Claude had developed his lower extremities by trotting from his home in Blackinton, we seriously believe that he alone would have captured the Williamstown Track Meet for Drury. WALTER FAIRFIELD PRATT, D Wally Baseball, 3, 4 Academe Staff, 4 Secretary, D. A. A., 4 Class Book, 4 Class Play, 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer, Q Pro M erito Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Helped slightly by his more or less unobtrusive stature and prompted by his unassuming disposition, Wally has escaped a great deal of limelight. However, the wide range of his activities has gained for him school-wide popularity and uni- versal respect. VVally throws himself with everything he's got into whatever he undertakes and whetherit's winning honors in lVIath or holding the feet of a squirming Freshman bound for the coal hole, he produces the goods. Wally has done his best to shun the charming wiles of the fairer sex but beauty has staked her claim and there is a ire burning within him. Next year he will tackle the Forestry course at Syracuse University and after that-watch. 32 HELEN FRANCES QUINN Helen Made of wisdom and lj jun. Helen is one of the happy-go-lucky girls at Drury. Nothing bothers her and she bothers nobody. Oh, but how she hates to get up mornings in order to arrive at school on time, nevertheless, she is there by the time things get in full swing. VVe all envy Helen's wit as she always has the right thing ready to say at the right time. For some reason or other, Helen simply adores spending her va- cations in Springfield. VVe wonder why? Next year, Helen is to enter Saint Vin- cents, to become a first class nurse. We know she will be successful and '23 offers her its best wishes. ANNA ELIZABETH RACHDORF Anna Her words are trusty heralds of her mind. Fun in any form appeals to Anna, while studies-well, they just don't. Anna is little concerned about arriving at school on time, and consequently she is a very familiar figure to Miss Graham. It is rumored that she intends to go to Normal School next year, and we sincerely hope that it will not mean the loss of her sense of humor as it does in many cases. We wish her, however, the best of luck, and we feel confident that she will be a success at whatever she tries to do. 33 BRAYTON REYNOLDS Reynolds I desire to rest Braytorfs lack of ambition along scholastic lines has fooled his classmates into thinking that he has been simply wasting his time the last few years. His modesty hasn't allowed it to be ge-nerally known that he is one of the best cornetists of his age. VVe have seldom seen Brayt. out of school without his pipe, in which he seems to take the greatest delight. Always ready with a joke or an abundance of humorous philosophy, he has been welcomed, without fail, by his classmates into their company. Reynolds is going to be a Show Card Artist for which he has been preparing during the last few months. YVADL YVILLIARI RUDBIAN lVady Dmzre C0l7ZlIl1'f1'86 Business illanager of Academe .Q H7716 man zrlzo lures and lauglzx nzusf sure do well. lYady reminds some of his less intimate friends of a stern old professor or of one of the silent horsemen, but he is neither. Although he is as nearly a Stoic any high school boy of today. lVady can really laugh and talk like other mortals. Blany have thought him slow, yet his self-confidence and progressive- ness, as a few of the more delicate sex already know, are very modern. Lately he has been exploring the township to the westward of Blackinton, and now, almost any fine evening, a spectacled youth, dressed to kill, can be seen driving an auto post-haste to lVilliamstown. His course has been a combination along several lines. His plans for the future are undecided, but whatever business firm secures his services may indeed consider itself most fortunate. 34 I EDWARD WELLS SEDDON Eddy Flass Play 5'C'arefree as the l'VZ.I1Cf.H Here is the -champion tenor of the School. Have you ever heard Eddie's melodious voice confidently leading the singing of the Glee Club, then just stand outside the auditorium door on lVIonday afternoon, and you will. Besides his ability in the vocal sphere, Eddie shines as a devotee of the graceful art of dancing. He is otherwise known as Barney Oldsmobile the most daredevil driver of the High School. When not flying around the county endangering the lives of chickens he is peacefully engaged in working at the freight house. He, in company with the other Ed, is going to take an electrical course inthe G. E. - lVorks in Schenectady. Our best wishes for success go with you. Eddie. DIARY ALICE SBIITH lNIary Every gate is flzronged rwiflz suitorsf' lVIary is one of the little girls in our class, but specialties come in small packages. Diary is very fond of her Domestic Science course, and from all we hear, we assume that there is method in her madness. Also the town to the south of us seems to be usurping a large share of her attention. Diary frequents the locker room and can quite frequently be found there. At all times, however, the class of '23 Wishes you the best of luck. 35 RALPH' NATHANIAL SWEENEY D Abe Joe Basketball .4 Football Q Track 1, What should a man do but be merry. If youever see a tall well dressed fellow Boating peacefully up and down the hall during classes and behind him a gang of suspicious teachers, well, that would introduce to you Ralph Sweeney. He is one of these good natured fellows who is on the most jovial terms with everybody, except the teachers, and who is , ,,p.. rather inclined towards much leisure. The best of luck, Ralph, and may all your troubles be tiny ones. f GERTRUDE AGNES TANGLEY Gert. For if she twill, size will-you may depend orz't, And if size u'on'f, she 'll'0'I1,l-G7'ld tlzafs the erzd on't. Here's our friend Gert. whose flimsy shadow can be seen fluttering thru the halls of Drury any time after 8 :10 a. m.. Gert has a mind all her own and when she says No and emphasizes the word with her large brown eyes, no one dares contradict her. And speaking of brown, Gert just adores that color, and cars and everythinf VVe all wish her luck, whether it be driving or clicking the keys of a typewriter. 36 Asszstant Dtrectoi Class Play Class Basketball .5 Langlz and the world laughs with yon. FRANCIS PETER TOOLAN, D Cy, Football Q, Captain 3, 4 President D. A. A. 4 Basketball 3 T rack Team 4 Hts common look, majestic as the sky. Cy was Hrst made conspicuous to us in his sophomore year, when his lanky form defended the right wing position on the varsity eleven. As captain and quarter-back, for the last two years, he showed his ability both in running the team and in gaining ground. His indomitable pluck and fighting qualities, combined with the right amount of sportsmanship, render him a true representa- tive of Drury traditions. 'iCy plans to continue making a name for himself in football, and incidentally in scholarship, at Andover next fall. MARION ELE XNOR VASSEUR Marion Here s one of the Jolliest girls in the class. If she has any troubles no one knows it for she is always cheerful, and no one has ever seen her angry. Marion has many friends, for since the very first day that she entered Drury she has made herself known with her cheerful Hello, how are you? Nothing shy nor bashful about friend lVIarion! Not a bit of it! However. lately Marion has quieted down somewhat Cwe sort of suspect that it's because of E. J. BJ, yet she is always ready for a real good time. Marion has faittlifully attended all Drury affairs and the fellows say that she is a very good dancer. Our good wishes go with her. 37 DOROTHY MAE WOOD Dot Her clear hear! fresh as e'e1' was forest flower. Dot. is an all around good sport, one who can enjoy a joke as well as crack one. Her jovial spirit dominates over every group of which she is a member, and her ever-ready witty remarks are always accepted and appreciated. To those who know her very little, she may seem a little distant but once you have won her friendship, you cherish it. Dot did not have a chance to display her athletic ability until her senior year, but nevertheless, we are all aware of it now. VVe all agree that Dorothy has been an asset to the class of '23 and we wish her the best possible luck in her future. EVERETT STANLEY WORTH Worth A rery worthy young man. Everett has been a prominent Hgure in our classroom for the past four years and has acquired many good friends in that time. He is rather inclined toward the sciences and has come forward with many helpful remarks during chemistry and physics periods. Everett expects to go to Brown University to study chem- istry and if he acquires as good a record there as hehas in Drury, he need have no fear of the future. We surely wish him luck. 38 .SOMETIME MEMBERS TO THOSE WHO HAVE LEFT THE FOLD HEN the class Of 1923 entered Drury, its membership was twice what it is at graduation. We wish to assure those R ho has e been unable to graduate from Drury with us, that the mere fact that they have left the class does not mean that Our lives and interests are sundered. But personality and Worth will claim their due in Our hearts and we feel toward them, Our Old-time classmates as one man must feel toward another whose lot he has shared. TO those of our former classmates who have graduated before us, we pay tribute EVELYN AMADON GERALDINE ANDERSON CALCIN BAKER GEORGE BALLARD DOROTHY BARBER RAYMOND BASS UNA BATES VERA BRAMBLE FLORENCE BRIERLY BEATRICE BROSSEAU MABEL BROSSEAU JULIA BROXVN AGNES CAHILL EMMA CAvAz2A GORDON CLARK DOROTHY CROFTS EDNA CROSIER EVA DEEP HELEN DICKIE ELIZABETH DUFFEY VIOLA DURAND JENNIE FAIRS ARTHUR FLOOD ADOLPH TIETGENS HARVEY GALLUP GEORGE GEORGE LOUISE GLEASON DONALD GODEREY LEACH GREGORY JUDITH HEXVAT BERTHA HICKS SARAH HIRSCH RUTH HISER HELEN HOSLEY JESSIE HOWARD DOROTHY HURD MAURICE JAFFE HARRISON KERR JEANIE KIRKLAND DORIS LEWIS WAIITER LEWVIS EDWARD LOWE HENRY LYONS MII.DRED MAUSERT VERONICA McHALE 39 HELEN BIILLARD RLTSSELL NOEL ARTHUR PLUMB JAMES POLL.-XRD MARY ROSASCO MYLES SEERY ISADORE SH.-XPIRO HAROLD SPITZER RUDOLF SPORING ALICE TANNER CHARLOTTE XVATERHOUSE JOHN XYATERHOUSE THOMAS XYELCH THOMAS VVEST GRACE VVILKIN LEONA XYITT ELVIS .5 ENNXE I Fair Drury dear we meet with hearts o'erfloWing For never more we'll come together here Gathering truths with emulation glowing Knowing we were dear to thee each passing year. II Untried, unknown, the future lies before us, Let us our part act faithfully and well, High be our standards high as the heavens o'er us Let noble precepts ever urge us to excel. III We say good-bye yet loathe to part, we linger, Hearts burn to hearts, with kindest wishes fraught, Tho' beckoned hence by Time's unswerving finger Strong be our ties of friendship ever sought. Laurence M. Clam 40 u x ' ' l- -l nn x , , WWW 5 5 H I K iff M2 'XS xg it YN oe A6-Qkvsss 9' 0 1-' -ii fffffff Zio 7 ' Z? 5. 4' Almmllalnlllllmlll f -f 5'i'f ' KM ':. f '1 x 5 1 X '-S x e4 X -fl s.. 13 -N 4 111: -Q-Q....,.....'., M ,:-4 f-7 ,,1 f 1-,,,V,f -A ! 1' ,ff-,-. Q-4Qnarvn..., . ,.,. 1 -so-o--s.-,., , - Z' ...A f' .-...s 1. .N f kd ii, 'A fha, f -K '.. 'x ll Y l 4 ig Ur, N, QI 1 J! 3 Tf'5'jj,i I 1 V 'iv ,4 4 1 ,, , A M. ,if , xr ffg Jxlmflx , , AIU xwlki N 'pn W 1 1 . r N ' 1' ' M y 9' -:-45.4 . 1 ' , 1 t , h 1- 4 . . . I k ,. ,,w,,i ,. . 'J .- Q 1 'av' 9,-1' ,,,s,f , 'Q -4 , if N- -3' . ,YH . , I ' f . 1 1 cuba! -,,, . . 'J' psf 'bl-,f5 'gif -'42 I-'X 'ylif al 4 .' ,ig ' 1 is I I lf- Nl 1 S! QV,-n L, is X A k A I F 13, 5 I AA N Q , 'U '-If 3 ' K N4 lx' x--'uv f ' J w If, ,f 4. I f N A 'M , , J' 9 A , -. ,,. 45-- 1 ',' , lk. F '15, fnq 4 - , FY' 1' 1 T4 .1 43 v 'If - ,M W0 , I 1 L P gi 'QHARKING back five years to that period when this dignified and scholarly class of Seniors was listed as Sub- Freshmen, realizing the distress and utter dismay of the various instructors as they gazed upon the raw material with which they were to produce the present finished article, who can deny that time works wonderful changes? Imagine, if you can, such an unsophisticated and child-like aggregation, in all its innocence, approaching gingerly a graduating platform, and then, let us give forth a fervent prayer of thanks that time does work changes. Not often do we like to think back to the time when we first came to Drury. How we disliked being looked upon by Seniors with amusement, by Juniors with their sometime-you'll-learn air, by Sophomores with a patron- izing manner and even by Freshmen with their acquired tolerant attitude! How we longed for a kindly look or encouraging word, but they were withheld. We were simply Sub-Freshmen. We never dared enter a class- room without first peering in for familiar faces, because we learned, during the first few days of our sojourn in the famed halls of Drury that it was very-yes, very-easy to get into the wrong classrooms. And would not such a mistake amuse the worldly wise Seniors of that day? But finally, we came to the end of our Sub-Freshman career. And then, we were Freshmen, our joy knew no limits. As Sub-Freshmen, we were outside the pale. But now, we were of the elect and coming after us was another Sub-Freshman class, those proud and haughty Juniors of today, that aggregation of students to whom was bequeathed all the wisdom, dignity and poise of this graduating class. Now, we could assume that superior air, but still, always ahead of us were the Sophomores, ready and willing to de-flate any aggravated ego which we might develop. However, out of our Freshman year, we acquired considerable of the sophistication so apparent in the class today. One might expect that a class which had made such progress in worldly and academic knowledge in two short ye-ars would continue its advances, but like the brilliant butterfly, the class needed a period of inactivity to finally burst forth in all its glory as evidenced by its Junior ye-ar. First and foremost, in the memory of all, is the advance in athletics, so pronounced in that particular year. As Juniors, our athletes actually found themselves, and, to the credit and glory of Drury, members of 'QS stepped very much to the front in football, basketball, and baseball. Certainly to 'QS should come considerable of the credit due Drury for securing the football championship for the first time in several years. The basketball and baseball players also cove-red themselves with distinction. And while honors were being acquired on gridiron, diamond, and polished surface, no less active were the members of the class in advancing social activities. Dur- 41 3' ing this year came the great Junior promenade. This was the event of events. The music, decorations-in fact, the whole dance was most unusual, and proved the class royal entertainers. And now comes the Senior year. For twelve months, we have carried the dignity of Seniorhood, and how well we have carried it! Honestly speaking, however, the traditions of Drury have not suffered at the hands of 1923. In athletic events, the class kept up its high standard. In our social activities freer rein prevailed than at any time in our course and dances were rather numerous, even though a newly appointed social committee kept a restraining hand upon us. VVe did enjoy the dances and the faculty will bear us out in saying that the class members maintained, at their dances, the dignity for which '23 was always noted. The play Seventeen, added new honors to those already acquired by this class. To those who worked so earnestly to make the play a success is due considerable praise and of them we are indeed proud. Now, we, of the Senior class, have completed our high school work. VVe face a future hopeful, ambitious and as well prepared for, as any graduating class ever leaving old Drury. Five years ago, we looked hopefully for- ward to this period in our lives. The time, often slow in passing, has been full of minor incidents which, perhaps, have no place in this record but they all had a bearing on our school life. We have been happy at Drury. Some- times, we may have chaffed at discipline, and the orderly trend which marks our high school but the lessons taught outside those of books-the lessons of right thinking and right doing-are going to be of inestirnable value to all of us in the years to come. Let us say good-bye to old Drury, not with a feeling of relief that our high school days are over, but with a definite understanding and realization that the five years have advanced us towards that goal of better citizenship for which we should all strive. We hope 'Q3 has been a credit to Drury, we trust that the future life and success of every member of this year's graduating class will show we have all taken to ourselves those standards for which Drury has ever stood. Anna Haggerty 42 0. d is 13 Ffapkftbf 3.5. 'l', fdvf- fv .. ., 3. W D-3, -N'.'- 'ef - , 1 if J? 3-4: it K I 5 47' 'V s- X s. . '.: ,Gigi '. 'Q' W w , .,,f,. , . . - . , . , ,, Y'i4 : '. ' 'fx ,MWF ...wetmfqff h ri Q L., . ---N 15-T:fU'fiH w ' ' i Q ' J A 'i' '1!1kQw'7k 44 1' 'Q . . - if sc ,y..','.1k.A 'I gf. W N 1, Y - ' lj V X ' - - '- ',..1-1 . , gn' , 1311 W 'HQ' 1 m 1 7'5 -N, . f..g, ff' 9, -f n ' lim., 4 -.46i1 '. 5' 11,61 .1 ml ., - A .vinci ,fi . fiff'l746f fr ff W4 wfg- .4 .V JZ Nitr- ' 1 RY? - j A H. 5-, -2 , ,Q ., . E . ,, .-T. I. ,w,.,4.5, . V i' '. 1 wh-' .m, - ' . ,, ., .--N ,fx ' -, U22 Xl il, ' 'g'7f'511f6, - .w- ,..-' 5 'f, ' ' sh Ill, FY fulfil' 5 ' M--.,Q,tsf,,-'f 1 wr, -, xl 1 wx ' 5.5 , .1 5 ' A F , Hsagg. as J. nl . f V Afq'-j, '.'4j4. x.i:5?'..Q'-r. 1 .nt x.,j..i I , 1 -4 ,Q --wr 1 '. '.! 4 . . .v ,, .,'. 74 1 . . . yi: x nv, .xv 8,'f41 !L ' !,!'V ' M., .MJMV .E M .V , 5 U 'Af' t. 4 A isiiu 'surf Em, H! GODDESS of VVisdom, tell me the fate of the class of 1923. Immediately I found myself standing before a throne upon which sat a woman of such wondrous beauty that I began to doubt my senses. She graciously inclined her head and I went toward her. I said, Oh! Goddess, most wise, permit me to learn the fates of my classmates. In a beautiful, silvery voice she told me that twenty-five years had greatly changed the ideas and lives of my former classmates. There was a sad look in lVIinerva's eyes when she told that Kenneth Caldwell was a bootlegger in old North Adams. I was indeed surprised because Kennie had always had such high ambitions in his school. The same sad look remained in her eyes when she told me that Ray Clark had run away from home and married a snake-charmer and now lived on her income. The expression on her face changed to amusement when she told me that Ernest Harris and Brayton Reynolds were clowns in Barnum S Bailey's circus. Then she told me that Ruth Baucus was the head of a select, private school for young ladies and that Claude Pincombe was one of the instructors. I marvelled at the change in her voice whe-n she told me that Sybil Bernard was training poodle dogs with the capable assistance of VValter Pratt, and that Antoinette Gallup was posing for that famous advertisement, Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion. Suddenly she stopped talking and it seemed to me that she was reminiscing. Then as if she had remembered something, she told me that John lVIcDonnell had become famous for his patented Non-Lotti, c'How to Grow Thin, Girls. Also, that Anna Rachdorf was a designer for an exclusive shop in New York City. She stopped again but I urged her on. I told her that I must hear something about Twenty-three's esteemed president and vice-president. She said Emerest Gartman had competed in an Olympic swimming race and had been badly defeated being one hundre-d and fifty yards behind the winner. No wonder he was called Speed . Ruth Cook, she said, was married and lived in the vicinity of Cherry Street. For the next twenty minutes I asked her no questions and she seemed to hurry in telling me the following: Mart.ha Illingworth was teaching school with her heart in her eyes, for Fred Myers who was aiding the Radi- cals in their great cause. Michael Gentile had just finished his book entitled, How to hIake A IVoman Fall In Love. Edward Belouin was a photographer for the Police Gazette and was making a fine living for his wife, lNIarion Vasseur. Betty Lazott, a noted pianist, was pumping aplayer piano in Filene's Bargain Basement. Betty'sin- separable, Annette O'Neil, her youthful looks entirely gone. was singing little ditties on the vaudeville stage. Gertrude Tangley had opened a taxi business with the aid of someone else and was doing very well. Wade Rudman had become prosperous in his pickling plant and Everett Worth was a fanatic of the automobile. Harriet i 43 McGurk had become famous for her soap-box speeches. How, I marveled at this for she was always such a quiet girl. Zip and Diana Patashnick were noted dancers in Chicago and Alice Burlingham and Lena Bouvier were in Zeigfield's Follies. It seemed to me that talking had exhausted this goddess of the fairy realm for she said nothing more. Tell me, Oh Goddess, about Sylvia Loomis and Izetta Lamoureuxf' She favored me with her brilliant smile and continued. Sylvia, she said, was touring the United States lecturing on the evils of dancing, and Izetta was astounding the country with her original freckle remover, and had already successfully experimented on Anna Cohen. Without further questioning, she told me that Ethel Hemenway was married and lived somewhere in Pittsfield and Edward Seddon was noted for the number of worms he could dig in one day. Oh! what a future. She had said nothing about Francis Kelly and Cy Toolan and I simply had to learn something about those two famous Drury athletes. Cy , I was told, was a farmer and lived near Dalton Kell was working in a bakery and was still fond of Eclair. The expression on the Goddess's face was one of great fatigue and so she remained silent for a few min- utes. Then when she felt somewhat rested she again picked up the threads of her conversation and continued. Lawrence Clum had written stories which rivaled the Sydney Carton type. Alice Kenyon was a brainy clubwoman. I couldn't imagine how that had happened. Anne Henderson was teaching physical culture in Briggsville. Ralph Sweeney was a porter on the B. 8: A. Railroad. Helen Quinn was a nurse in the lNIcLean Insane Hospital. Illilliam Babcock, and Grace lilontgomery were running a hot dog stand. hlusing about my former classmates I didn't pay much attention to the goddess until I heard her mention the name of Jack Drysdale. She told me he was a famous veterinary doctor in New York City. By Jove, that was certainly a surprise. I was still anxious to learn about my other classmates. VVhen I was told that Antoinette Murray, Albertine lNIorrier, and 'Veronica Loftus we-re strikebreakers in Detroit, I nearly died. Vilithout further interruption, the goddess told me about the rest of that great class. Rose Carr had be- come known throughout the country for her patented soap warranted to clean the dirtiest of faces and necks. Angelo lNIerlini and Samuel Levine were known as America's Temperance Leaders. Marguerite lVIulcare, more beautiful now than in her .high school days. was running a tea shop on the hlohawk Trail. Dorothy IVood was a great campaign manager. Anna Haggerty, the goddess said, had been seen a great deal in the public eye for her notable reform work in Hollywood. Geraldine Hewitt was living on Veazie Street and could have all the Country Maid Ice Cream she wanted, and Mary Smith was the proprietress of a chain of Self-Service Shoe Stores. lNIy eyes filled with tears when I thought of that glorious class of 'Q3. I was about to thank the kind God- dess of IYisdo1n but she had faded from view. ' 44 Mabel Craig Lyons 5 Glass Jmill ' n 1 Hr W X' I I 7 4 l. 4, , A fzfia. L. 1 1 h'. L, 1 , yi. I .mx Q- 'af' ' .fg- au' vw -fr - 'Q-4 ' 'Z Q, , . 'V 'AJ' if 0' '4 . iii. at 1 ' H 'im' y , .A ..1 , .,a Q , M 1 .-In -1 K. ' , X Wu 7 x ' ' 4 J .fi .f h 9 'V r L' , Y ' f i S 'F wi' f' . 1 , f ft' Q73 5 5 S 1 P 1 R ,M 4 . 1 Vw Q ' n L Sz 7,3 7 ...AU R, 'FSL 1 ,J A ' 'MY 5c?,ii,,1 5. Yun'-' , ', 5 .gh H5 U EET IT BE KNOWN TO ALL PERSONS, That We, the class of 1923, Drury High School, North Adams, Mass. do solemnly bestow, married or single, for better or for Worse, these, our most prized possessions. To the Class of 1924: The privilege to occupy the front rows in the auditorium where Doctor can watch them. The right to try and put on a better Senior Play than Seventeen The privilege of holding a Senior Prom. and the use of the blackboards to announce it. To the class of 1925: The right to hold a Junior Prom. Also we give them permission to wear white sweaters at any Drury games. To the Class of 1926: A pail of white paint to cover up the greenish look on their faces and make people think they are upperclassmen. To all entering classes: lVe leave our unbounded sympathy. Also the spirit of 1923. To lVIiss Griffin we leave some Bernard MacFadden's appliance to promote growth. To lVIr. Costello: Some French moustache wax and a moustache comb, also the privilege of acquiring from one to three more chins. To Mr. Hogan: Some Boncilla complexion clay to remove the prominent veins on the nose. To Doctor Gadsby: A carton of Necco VVafe-rs and a pail of B. L. tobacco. To Mr. Thomas: Some laughter to go with the twinkle in his eyes. Also a wire clipper to be used exclusively on Mr. Thomas by his barber. To lVIr. lVIcGrory: A case of O'Sullivan's rubber heels and an automatic pants presser. To lXIiss Sherman: All the boys she can get. To lVIiss Radlo, our class adviser, the good will of every member of the Senior Class. In the presence of the undersigned and witnesses we declare that this shall be our last will and testament. Witnesses Signed: P. Nut THE SENIORS I. M. Bright E. Nuff Ray Claris Maj or Eyeswater 45 Igrnpherg rm rnphvteaz S I slowly plodded along the country road enjoying the beauties of nature, I came upon a large farmhouse set well back from the roadside. Thinking that the owner might be able to give me an idea of the distance I was from town, I entered the grounds by way of the gravel walk leading to the front door. Hearing voices in the backyard, I thought it advisable to go around there for my information. As I turned the corner of the house I was nearly paralyzed with wonderment. There stood a broad-shouldered. although not a very tall woman shout- ing in a commanding voice to a person in overalls whom I later learned was Lawrence Clum, this woman's hus- band. She continually nagged at him to do his work, evidently thinking that the poor man had about ten hands. He was doing his be-st to be everywhere and do everything at the same time in order that he might. avoid having her heap any more abuse on his head. I suddenly realized that this brutish woman was glaring at me. I turned to run but she halted me with a shout that shook my back teeth. I turned me-ekly toward her to explain my presence but my eyes fell on the face of lNIabel Lyons, my old classmate at Drury. But, she didn't recognize me and brandishing a broom she came for me. Not wishing to leave this world at such an early date, I beat a hasty retreat. She followed me to the road shouting uncultured names at me. I did not return to that farmhouse again so that was the last time I saw my meek, pleasant, and enjoyable classmate, Illabel Lyons. Francis Kelly 46 S 2 LASS BANQUE7f 3' '- .M 5 x Z S ' 5 1 5 -.P - f ' gf 111521111 FRUIT COCKTAIL OLIVES RADISHES CIIICKEN PIE DIASIIED POTATOES PE,xs BI'TTI-:RED ROIILS DRIIRY SALAD YYAIPERS ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE -L7 TOASTS Toastmaster, EMEREST GARTMAN Drury CC19Q391 Class History Faculty Athletics 'gBoys Girls Class Prophecy Prophecy on Prophetess Class Yvill 4 Remarks 48 VVALTER PRATT RUTH CooK ANNA HAGGERTY RALPH SNVEENEY FRANCIS TOOLAN ELIZABETH LAZOTT KENNETH CALDWELL MABEL LYONS FRANCIS KELLY RAYMOND CLARK FACULTY !14 HllLUiUMf KW me PL S Q, J,-r ,wa . v.,' V ,. .,, ,Y 3 K I , 'kai' H :yi-41,., Q . 1-A . , 'N . . 'L-E Nik .l ,wg :', 7. Qu- . . ' me Q 4 .,f,-'nr' 1- 1 an v ,. va r is ..,e , ft ,QAM .Ly 4.1 4 o 1 'g ' VTQ59 A., H p . V v v.no. U11 1. in as 4 Sax Jsifkx Nall ' ' H' 77 551, P 'K On April Q0 about '900 friends of the class or 1993 climbed Drury Hill to see the Senior Class present Seventeen, a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington. They came expectantly and were not disappointed. The affair was a whirlwind success from a financial standpoint as well as from the satisfaction the cast felt in putting their play across. The play is too well known to require a summary of the plot. It is one of Tarkington's best works showing, as it does, the trials and tribu- lations of youth in a way humorous yet real. Eyery member of the cast deserves credit for the manner in which he acted his part as well as for the work put in at the everlasting rehearsals. The class is equally grateful to those who worked behind the scenes, the property managers and stage hands. It also extends its most sincere thanks to lNIr. Harold L. Costello and hlr. llark Blurray, for without their aid the play could not have been a success. 49 J l 5 4 .C 1 5 Il EEEE I E555 I :mn ? X x M . .B ' 1 I ' ' NN XQX g I WI ' W0 HIM I L f Willy .,,.... Lola...-...... Mrs. Baxter .... Jane ........ . Mr. Baxter. . . Genesis ....... Johnny YYatSon. . . . May Parcher. . Mr. Parcher. . . Joe Bullett .... George- Crooper Ethel Boker .... Wfally Banks. . . Blary Brooks. . . . . vrw THE CAST ...........ULAWRENCECLUM . . . . .NIABEL LYONS . . . .ALICE KENYON . . . .SYLVIA Looms . . . .JACK DRYSDAL1-3 . . . . .FRANCIS KELLY . . . .EMEREST GARTMAIN . . . . . .ANNETTE O,NEIL . . . .FREDERICK MYERS . . .EDYVARD BELOUIN . .EDWARD SEDDON . . . . .RUTH BAUCUS . . . . . .XVALTER PRATT . . . . . . . . . . IZETTA LAMEREAUX Director, H.AROLD L. COSTELLO Stage lwanager, IVIARK BIURRAY Properties ANNE HENDERSON DOROTHY WooD Stagemen RAYMOND CLARK JoHN BICDONNELL GUSTAX7E NoETzEL BERNARD HAMBURG ,f LSML T4 'mc 5' Xl It 1 I 1 JPFC Vis 1 ':' A' -Z ST' N IQWXV, . 15535 '-fgxibfgmyni . x ' l Q I Q 'hp NX 4 I X fi 3 ,xi Y I AA Wi CAST OF SENIOR PLAY 4v ' 1' Vw ,-, 1 1 N l f ' w A I S . . Q lf. 'f -ff If 'C H215 .P-. 'L .-K .'V 'o .AI . Q . X . n - uf. x 1 s'- ' . . . . .I 1 ,. ,-v .SQ ' 'vb 3 1'- I,,fvfn.-. .J 1' 3 -V ., - .f- gf, -Iv, 3 J , 34+ ' 2 -L 'tl -.jvint . J. : 'N -', K ,Y-RA. .- I t 5 . .. v W 4 .I 1 .3 -.n.':-.:, .f- , , .. 4.4 x .. -. ' -nf ATHLETIC 1 - E' l L 'fir 'I '4' ' ffhf r in In V, A svA ,MQ M ,. .. ' pm 1 ',f E' , 'f N14. H , 'Y , Q - : I 4 QV' ts' V x, 5 ' 'f' QT? V r 4 1 wg, 'u WL. . if 5 ,Q ' . ' . W ' 1 I in 'tl ' - 'f 'W' J 1' 531 --: '- wx 4-L' 'A , ' . , X ,r .Aw ' fx? , Q - l W ' Wg, rf ft 44, H -if T ' ,vf if 'W A I, Tw . 1' ' 5 T Y' -,' fxwiv, 1 . m Ji .U 3 ' 0 1 'W f fifs pq af' Q .Q 1 Y-nf ' -1' Lv 3,5 . ,V V 0 V Q' . 4 if A J, 'mlm , , A , HM, . 1. , g W X A, 'f','!'4' D fy ' M 'Vu aff' A J g - 'I ' - Wy f.,Y.i, W HJ, , I ,5 ,.r, :,, 5,, ' W M, K5-V 1- L ' .. V1 ' , 1 V, , l '- ,r 1' - 'fu .w E112 Gllazs nf 1923 ITH the passing out from Drury of the class of 1923, Drury will lose athletes whom it certainly will be be hard to replace. In every sport, this year's graduating class has had its quota, and its stars. Never before have three so successful teams been produced. All three teams have been captained by members of this year's senior class. We have set a new mark for Senior classes of the future which we doubt they can surpass, but which we sincerely hope they will attain. Bnuquets Capt. Toolan, star quarterback of the football team, has also won his letter in basketball and track. He played center on the basketball team in his Junior year, while in the recent track meet, he was one of Drury's highest scorers. Capt. Levine is another three letter man, having won his D in football, basketball, and track. Shimick captained the basketball team for two years, played tackle on the football eleven for two years and placed in the mile run in the track meet. Capt. Ray Clarke has led the baseball nine now for two seasons, both of which were successful. He has lost only two games during the course of his pitching. In football he proved to be a speedy little player also. Francis Kelly, Drury's all around athlete, at present, played excellently in the three major sports at Drury. In basketball, he showed up as a reliable forward, in football he was Drury's best man at end, and in baseball, he completed three years as catcher. Ralph Sweeney, center on the basketball Hve, a football man, and winner of the discus throw at the track meet, has won the admiration of all Drury students. He has always played hard and well, and we hold him in great esteem as an athlete. Emerest Gartman, football and track man, is a fair example of the spirit of the class of 'Q3. There was not a man on the football team who played harder than he. May senior class presidents be ever such. Zip Patashnick for two seasons has held the attention of basketball lovers at Drury. A remarkable foul shooter, and a consistent and heady player, we will always remember him. Walter Pratt, second string pitcher and all-round substitute of the baseball team, won his HD in his Junior year. Although he was unable to win his letter this year because of going to work, he did his best for the team while on it. 53 Illnnihnll 1522 ERURYS 1922 football eleven won recognition throughout this section of the country for its flashy game of ball, and the victories it pile-d up over the strongest of foes. In the past few ye-ars, which we have spent in Drury, athletics have advanced in leaps and bounds. There is no doubt but what followers of Drury High school football have ne-ver seen two more successful elevens than those developed by Coach Sullivan in the seasons of '21 and '22, 1 During the last season, Drury was defeated only twice out of ten games played. A gre-at share of honors thus gained goe-s to Captain Cyn Toolan of the class of 1923 whose sure generalship and unfailing ability can be viewed as the chier factors in this success. FOOTBALL SCORES f Drury New Britain Drury 39 Dalton Drury Greenfield Drury 6 Pittsfield Drury Searles Drury 0 Rosary Drury St. Josephs Drury 0 Adams Drury lYillia1nstown -- Drury Tech Drury 282 Opponents Basketball 1922-23 LERURYS basketball record is a Htting one tosbe printed with her football victories. There was a total of nineteen game-s, thirteen of which were victorie-s. Drury's schedule was a particularly difficult one as the management had gone out of its way to secure games with especially strong teams. The reputation and fame that Drury has acquired in athletics has spread far and wide, and as a result favorable offers for games have been received from distant schools. Basketball this last season, was no exception to this rule. At nearly eve-ry game, the Drury gymnasium has held a capacity house, thus proving that the brand of ball played by our quintet was by no means mediocre. Shimick Levine, another 1923 man, has captained the team for the last two years, and has met with great results. BASKETBALL SCORES Drury Albany Drury N. A. St. Joseph's 15 Drury Commerce Drury Gloversville 17 Drury St. Jerome Drury Pitts. St. Joseph's 16 Drury Tech Drury Pittsfield 18 Drury Rosary Drury Pitts. St. Joseph's 17 Drury Dalton Drury Berkshire College 20 Drury N. A. St. Joseph's Drury VVilliamstoWn 16 Drury Westfield Drury Crosby 62 Drury Pittsield Drury Pitts. St. Joseph's 12 Drury Torrington - Drury Dalton 2 Drury Opponents 419 Eaarhall 1923 ITH the baseball schedule completed but for one game, the Drury nine boasts of the enviable record of eleven victories and four defeats. Not one Berkshire County opponent which Drury has faced this year has been able to do the trick and defeat Drury. Pittsfield High which has proven a stumbling block to Drury on her home grounds for the past few years, was done up in fine style, while Drury likewise walked away with the two games with St. Joseph's high of North Adams. Two of Drury's setbacks came in encounters when the nine was crippled from the loss of its regular pitcher. Another was the result of agame in which all the breaks seemed to go to the other side. The fourth defeat with Tech high of Springfield needs no explanation for anyone who saw the contest. It was a battle from the opening frame, and our boys played famously. From tlf se accounts, it is very apparent that Drury has had another remarkable year on the, diamond. Throughout the season, Ray Clark's pitching has stood out as the predominant feature. He has lost only two games since he was first initiated into the ranks of the first class hurlers. His absolute control and puz- zling curves have been the chief factors in all of Drury's triumphs. ' Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury DRURYS RECORD 7 Orange 0 3 Bennington Q 19 YVilliamstown 7 Q Holyoke 15 5 Orange 1Q 13 Lenox 1 '7 Pittsfield St. Joseph's 3 Q9 Searles 5 11 St. Joseph's Q 14 Pittsfield Q Q Bennington 3 13 St. Jose-ph's 4 14 Holyoke 6 . 9 Dalton 4 4- Tech 7 15Q Opponents 73 58 VARSIT Y BA SEBALL TEAM Errknhirr Qlnuntg Erarh Meet RUBY showed her prowess in track and field events on VVeston field, lNIay Q6, winning the meet which was held under the auspices of lVilliams College, by Q4 points. The final score showed Drury 54 1-5, Pittsfield 30 1-5, Berkshire 17, Adams 15 1-5, VVilliamstown 11, and Searles 6 1-5. St. Joseph's of North Adams, the seventh entry, failed to place in the meet. The summary of the events: A 1Q0-yard high hurdles-Won by Madison of Drury, Westcott of Drury, Qnd, Hawks of Drury, 3d, Danaher of Williamstown, 4th. Time, Q0 1-10 s. 100-yard dash-Won by Smith of Berkshire, Toolan of Drury, Qnd, Garrity of Pittsfield, 3d, Welch of VVilliamstown, 4th. Time, 106-10 s. Mile run-Won by Rupprecht of Adams, Edwards of Pittsfield, Qd, Mowry of Berkshire, 3d, Levine of Drury, 4th. Time 4 m., 58 8-1l0 s. 880 yards-lVon by Hulsman of Pittsfield , Mowry of Berkshire, Qd, Rupprecht of Adams, 3d, Milligan of Searles, -1-th. Time Q m. 9 9-10 s. QQO-yard low hurdles-Wlon by Madison of Drury, VVestcott of Drury, Qnd, Hellyer of Berkshire, 3, Groark of Drury, 4th. Time, 31 s. QQO-yard dash-Won by Smith of Berkshire, Searles of Adams, Qd, Toolan of Drury, 3d, Sreenan of Drury, 4th. Time Q3 8-10 s. 440-yard run-Won by Whalen of Pittsfield, Milligan of Searles, Qd, Gartman of Drury, 3d, Fielding of Pittsfield, 4th. Time 55 Q-10 s. High Jump-Wlon by Madison of Drury, Westcott of Drury, Qnd, Leveridge of Pittsfield, 3d, tied for 4th place by Donahue of Searles, Hawks of Drury, Kelly of Pittsfield, Rabouin, and Rainer of Adams. Height, 5 ft. 1 1-4 in. Hammer throw-Tied for lst place by Belouin of Drury, Purcell of VVilliamstown, Malloy of Pittsfield 3rd, Butler of Pittsfield, 4th. Distance, 84 ft. 9 in. Pole vault-Won by Lindley of VVilliamstown, Green of Pittsheld, Qnd., Spall of Pittsfield, 3d, Donahue of Searles, 4th. Height, 9 ft. Broad jump--Won by Leveridge of Pittsfield, Herman of Adams, Qd, Rabouin of Adams, 3d, Liver- more of Drury, 4th. Distance, 18 ft. 10 1-Q m. Shot put-Won by Toolan of Drury, Bastow of Pittsfield, Qd, Butler of Pittsfield, 3d, Cromie of Searles, 4th. Distance, 37 ft. 8M in. Discus throw-Won by Sweeney of Drury, T oolan of Drury, Qd, Bastow, of Pittsfield, 3d, Butler of Pitts- field, 4th. Distance, 81 ft., 6 in. 60 VARSITY TRACK TEAM BOYS BY THE GIRLS Most Popular.. Best Azhiete ... . Social Lion . . . B:T?'E-:' BTIHQE -ND -.. ,k.,. Xerviest. . Lazfesz . .. . Best Looking. . Best Dancer, . , Class Grind . . A., BI-3-st Conspicuous .. Biggest Bhr-es ..A...... M051 Ifkek' to succee XYittiest .. . ...,.. . . , Done most fr '23 .. ., Img- Hauer 1.2: S -., - f -I ... .. - - ' .' A I --f :-tit?-iii?-3 ?fFi3f57b':E? 5 Iivvv If Ml.. .....,1,1 11.1B...,,-1 1 ..,14... fffif ff, QQf5iifI ...1.1B15,-.1, 1 'Ni 1 16 7 Q1 1 B..13 18.. 18 . . 1 .3 1 10 GIRLS BY THE BOYS Most Popular .. , . Best Athlete . . . XYorst Grind .. . . Best Dancer ,,... Best Dresser ., , , . Least' Appreciated' ' ' n Xervxest ...,,.,. Best Looking .... Iolliest . ...,. . Meekest ,.... Best Sport .... -1.--'rf--1 ..-,.- T V ' . ' , ... ' F- 3- ... -4 f' ,'1 V .- -f - N' -.1 v ... . 5- .,,,.f:,. ,.,,Z,,.. ,... 1-xx..-..-.,-1 ,..14...2,.s... . 18r.. .18.. E L - -- - I J v -' J' f. 4-.. - J Z f .f -f v - .f EE,,1'p-' E .2,,r ,- I P 5.1 241 213.-. .........115... , ... .s..-l.....6...6 1 B mf .M ,s1..r...11.... 2,,.1.1.. ,.1..,2,. 13 XYorstFlirt,., .A ,.-L,,...8.3 , XYorstYamp.... .. ClassBabV... .313 Srhnnl Mffirerz 1923 President--Emerest Gartmah Vice-President-Ruth Cook Secretary-Trcasurcr-Jack Drysdale Class Adviser-Miss Dora Radlo 1925 Presrdent-Norman Rosch Vice-President-Gertrude Lyons Secretary-T1'easurer-Howard Clark Class Adviser-Mr. B. M. Hogan Edito Assistant Editor-Antoinette Gallup '23 School Note Editor-Francis Marshall '24 Science Editor-Fred Myers '23 Class Note Editor-Kenneth Caldwell '23 Art Editor-Lois Whitaker '24 Junior Class Editor-James Ritchie '24 CLASS OFFICERS 1924 President-James Ritchie- Vice-Presidenl-Lois Whitaker Secretary-Treasurer-VVilliam Sreenan Class Adviser-Miss Jessie Sherman 1926 President-Andrew Henderson Vice-President-Elizabeth McMillin Secretary-Treasurer-Roy Murray Class Adviser-Mr. M. XV. Thomas ACADEME STAFF f-in-Chief-JACK DRYSDALE '23 Literary Eduor-Emeresi Gartman '23 Athletic Editor-VValter Pratt '23 Alumni Edltor-Anna Haggerty '23 Exchange Editor-Anne Henderson '23 Senior Class Editor-Anna Cohen '23 Sophomore Class Editor--Mary O'Halloran 25 Freshman Class Editor--Geraldine Witt '26 B Business Manager-Wade Rudman '23 USINESS DEPARTMENT Asssstanl Business Manager-Michael Gentile DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prcsidcnz-Francis Toolan Secretary-Walter Pratt Vice-President-Norman Rosch Treasurer-Dr. H. H. Gadsby Faculty Director-W. F. Sullivan BASEBALL Manager-Jack Drysdale Assistant Manager-William Captain-Raymond Clark Clark Manager-Edward Belouin BASKETBALL Manager-Fred Myers Assistant Manager-Ellsworth Davis Captain-Samuel Levine FOOTBALL Assistant Manager-Francis Marshall Captain-Francis Toolan '2 ,,,fr.A, ,1 - 5' '-:WJ ,r -. v ' ..-'M ,N ' '4. ,C fw I ,f 'r wx. ' m 'v . ,1' 1-f Ui. L . .V :Q1qQ' 6. , ..-- '-v 11' I ,WF .-f , ,v , . x. . .i-J, Ffh LLM V,, . .f, . 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