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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1924 volume:

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DRURY HIGH SCHOOL hitnrial Enarh Editor-in-Chief JAMES RITCHIE ' Assistant Editor Art Editor ALICE OLIVER LOIS WHITAKER MARY BERKSON MARION BROWN 1 RANDOLPH DAVIES FRANCIS FLAHERTY FEHDINAND GAGLIARDI GEORGE HOROWITZ REBECCA HYDE Associate Eflztors 7 FRANCIS MARSHALL fMARY INICCANN CAROLINE PINCOMRE HENRY PORTER FLORENCE POTTER VVILLIAM SREENAN ELSBETH SXVANBERG 'ri :E - ,, 1. . J . 1 - . -- - l - B . ' -I 4 ii S 'aid' ill I S, Q 39:5 38 I - i i ' 2- e A 1'--22.045 55452. 1r'?S.t:'ifZ iii ,O , ,,dL , ...- M f The class of 1924 Wishes to take this opportunity to express its deep regret that Doctor Gadsby's health would not permit him to continue his duties as principal this year. TVe have studied and prospered for three years under his kind and able direction, and have felt his absence keenly. Doctor Gadsby, A. B., Ph. D., gradu- ated from the University of Cornell in 1886, Was appointed principal of Drury in 1895, and has gained the title of Principal Emeritus this year. lB'e Wish him complete happiness and health in the future. Bla. BIORTIMER W. THOMAS, Bl. A. Blr. Thomas is a recognized authority in His- tory, past and present. He came to Drury as head of the History Department and this year has acted as Principal during Doctor Gadsby's ill- ness. He graduated from lB'illiams in the Class of 1887. A BIB. Yosn, A. B. Blr. Yose, a graduate of Williams in 1903, has taught in the Blilitary Institute of Lyndon, Ken- tucky, Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Blass., and Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls, Blass., before coming to Drury as Principal. A Bliss BIARIA B. Goonwrx, A. B. Bliss Goodwin, instructor in latin and Greek, is a graduate of Smith College in the class of 1895. Bliss Dom. A. RADLO Bliss Radlo, a graduate of Drury, took a summer course at Cornell and one at Bl. A. C. specializing in science, and returned to Drury as science teach- er in 1903. Bliss BIARION S. CUSHING Bliss Cushing is a graduate of the Girls' Latin High School and of the Chandler Shorthand School. She came to Drury as a teacher of commercial subjects in 1900. MRS. HELEN L. G.ALLL'P, 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 and has lately been appointed as Dean of the Girls. Miss BESSIE Bl. NIILLER, A. B. Bliss Bliller graduated from Boston University in 1903, afterwards attending Bridgewater Normal. She came to Drury in 1911 as instructor of Latin. MR. JOHN F. BICGRORY, A. B. Blr. BlcGrory graduated from Holy Cross in 1911, coming to Drury in 1912 as head of the Science Department. He enlisted in 1918 and returned to Drury in 1919. BIISS BIILDRED Bl. MACDONALD, A. B. Bliss BlacDonald graduated from Drury in 1906 and from Smith College in 1910, and came to Drury as head of the Blathematics Department. Miss ANNE COLLINS, B. L. Bliss Collins graduated from Drury in 1902 and from Trinity College in 1906. She returned to Drury in 1914 as teacher of History. Mrss JESSIE SHERMAN. A. B. Bliss Sherman is a graduate of Smith College of the class of 1908. She is a teacher of English. BlIss GRACE A. GRIFFIN Bliss GrifHn came to Drury as instructor in Commercial subjects, after graduating from North Adams Normal and Bay Path lnstitute. MR. HAROLD L. COSTELLO, A.B., Bl.A. Blr. Costello received his A. B. degree from the College of the City of New York in 1914. and his Bl. A. degree from Columbia in 1918. He came to Drury in 1918 as head of the English Depart- ment. BlIss EDITH A. HALL, A. B. Bliss Hall is a graduate of Blt. Holyoke of the class of 1903. She came to Drury in 1918 as a teacher of French. Mrss THERES.A SULLIYAN Bliss Sullivan graduated from the North Adams Normal School and is now teaching Blathematics. Miss BIARY RAIDY Bliss BlaryRaidy attended the North Adams Training School, Hyannis and Harvard Summer Schools, and is now teaching in the Commercial Department. Miss MABEL FLAHERTY Miss Flaherty attended the North Adams Nor- mal School and now teaches commercial subjects. Miss MABEL TowER. Miss Tower graduated from North Adams Nor- mal School and is a teacher of English. MR. HARRY E. PRATT Mr. Pratt is a Drury graduate. After gradu- ating from the Boston School-of Art in 1905, he returned to Drury as head of the Art Department. MR. JAMES M. CHAMBERS Mr. Chambers studied at the Boston Conserva- tory of Music and is now supervisor and teacher of music. He lately organized the Drury High School Band and acts as its conductor. Mrss ELIZABETH V. OlHEARN Miss O'Hearn graduated from the North Adams Normal School in 1912, afterwards taking a special course at Simmons. She is now head of the Household Arts Department. MR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN, A. B. Mr. Sullivan attended Seton Hall and is in- structor of boys' gymnasium work. Miss ELIZABETH OYSHEA Miss O'Shea graduated from North Adams Nor- mal School, taking a summer course at Posse before coming to Drury as an instructor in girls' gymnasium Work. MR. MARK MURRAY Mr. Murray graduated from Fitchburg Normal and came to Drury as assistant to Mr. Cummings in the Manual Training Department in 1921. MR. ALFRED L. STowE Mr. Stowe studied at Yale and came to Drury from Bloomfield, Conn., to teach in the Mathe- matics Department. MR. JULIAN FLAIG, B. S. Mr. Flaig graduated from Princeton in 1920, afterwards taking a one year course at the Jeffer- son Medical School. He gave Botany lectures in Biological Laboratories before coming to Drury as a teacher in Science. Mrss GLADYS I. BRIGGS, B. A. Miss Briggs graduated from Colby College in 1922 and taught a year in the Brunswick, Maine, High School before she came to Drury as a teacher of English. MR. EDWARD WYLDE, M. S. Mr. Wylde, a graduate of Drury in 1916, gradu- ated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1921. After taking a graduate course, he came as an instructor of science in Drury, as well as in the Grammar Schools. f fJ1'f I-' WI7I ' 9 I -1 -I 7 LFV' MARG.ARET ANDERSON RONALD ARMSTRONG SADYE BASHEVKIN MARION BASTIEN GERALDINE BELANGER MARY BERKSON SERGIUS BERNARD ROSAMOND BRADBURY LAWRENCE BRINGAN MARION BROWN SHALOR BURNETT ANNA CAHILL AVIS CANEDY MARGARET CARSON EMILY CLARE VVILLIAM CLARK ISABEL CROCKER EDMOND CUMMINGS RANDOLPH DAVIES ELLSWORTH DAVIS EARL DEMING FRANCIS FLAHERTY GERTRUDE FOURNIER FERDINAND GAGLIARDI EDWARD GROARK NORMAN HEGGIE GEORGE HOROWITZ MILDRED HGWLAND ESTHER HYDE REBECCA HYDE MAURICE JAFFE HARRISON KERR MARY LEVVIS CLAYTON MADISON FRANCIS NIARSHALL RUTH MARTIN 11 MARIE BIATTISON WILLIAM MCAULEY NIARY NICCANN VALDA BICIQANE AGNES NIE.-XNEY HYMON BIELCHER HELEN BIILLARD RUTH NAGLE PHILIP N.ASSIF BIARJORIE NICHOLS ALICE OLIVER HERBERT ORR A CATHERINE PARTENOPE ALBERT PATRIE ALICE PEDERCINI xv.-KLMORE PEDERCINI CLIFTON PHELPS CAROLINE PINCOMBE :HENRY PORTER FLORENCE POTTER JAMES RIITCHIE CYRIL ROSSTON XYILLIAM ROUGEAU IDORIS ROVVETT SARAH SALKIN AGNES SHEA ALICE SIMS WVILLIAM SREENAN ELSBETH SNVANBERG ELEANOR SVVANN ALLISON TATRO EDWARD TROUMP STANLEY UDELL HOXVARD X7AN HORN BIARION YYARREN DOROTHY XVELCH PAUL VVESTCOTT LOIS VVHITAKER FRANCIS WRIGHT DOROTHY NYEOMAN DIARY BERKSON BIARION BRONVN FRANCIS FLAHERTY FRANCIS MARSHALL BI.-XRJORIE NICHOLS CLIFTON PHELPS 5 PRO MERITO MEMBERS FLORENCE POTTER JAMES RITCHIE WILLIAM SREENAN MARION WARREN LOIS XVHITAKER FRANCIS WRIGHT 12 MARGARET HELEN ANDERSON f-Peg --Ifeggy' Oh thou fickle maidein, whitlzer zvilst thou lead him? Class Book 4 lN1argaret., or as she is best known, Peg, is, as you can see, among the first on our list. Naturally, because she 'stands among the first with us as well! Peg has a winning way-she is slow but sure-and you may rest assured that she always gets there . She has taken a Business course, but it begins to look as though she should have taken the Domestic Science course! YYhat say, Ell? However, for a while she will pursue the business life closely, and we know she will succeed. RONALD EDWARD ARMSTRONG Ronny Hoyt Full of wise saws and modern instances. Band 3, 4. After four years of hard work, so he says, Ronny is now ready to leave the halls of Drury. Ronny is a great money-grabber, as we can all testify, but never mind, kid, everyone has to pay to see the movies. You see, Ronny eats, sleeps and drinks almost nothing but moving pictures. Someone told him that he could easily, with his talent, learn to play a trombone. So he forth- with joined that world-famous organization known as the Drury Band, and now he plays a stellar role with his T Bone. VVe w0uldn't be surprised if Sousa heard of him some day, for he surely does shake a wicked leg with that wind- jammer. Williams College has succeeded in persuading Ronny to try as four year dose of their educational medicine. 13 SADYE CHARLOTTE BASHEVKIN Sadye She is the maid rj artless grace, Gentle Qlform and fair of face. Sh! sh! Here she comes with her cute little giggle. It doesn't take much to get Sadye going, but when she does-well, goodbye! Sadye is one of those modest and demure maidens, but a good all 'round sport just the same. Sadye has had no trouble at all in keeping that schoolgirl complexion, and her rosy red cheeks are as luscious and inviting as a lVIcIntosh Red. Sadye's beaus need have no fear of lead poisoning either, for her color is all her own. Sadye is unde- cided as to next year, but we would recommend that she starta beautyparlor. MARION HARRIET BASTIEN Marion C0urzfe011s by nature, not by rule, lVarm.-lzeartecl and oj cordial jaeef' Class Play Class Book 4 lNIarion's beaming smile and hearty good nature have won for her many friends here at Drury. She's the best cure in the world for blues and love- sickness. As Mrs. Davis in the Senior Play Marion made a big hit. Wle will wager that the Davis dwelling is one leave where the master of the house is a mistress. Somehow, we can't imagine Blarion as being under the thumb of any man-not since she can get so many men who are perfectly willing to be under her thumb. She is undecided as to where 19Q5 will find her. lVIaybe David Belasco or Flo Ziegfeld will hear of her-who knows? 14 GERALDINE IRENE BELANGER Gerry Graceful as an iry bough Born to cling and lean. A. long time ago Gerry realized the dream of every freshman, the dream of having her name in the Acadelne. There stood her name opposite that of a song, 'gvamping Rose, and during the rest of her high school career she has lived up to this title. Her charms are not for high school boys, however, for she keeps exercising them in the northwestern part of our town. She constantly draws on her artistic nature along all lines, and at times is very successful. Noth- ing daunts Gerry, however. and so she usually gets by with anything she attempts. She expects to go to Normal next year. Too had it isn't a co-ed, Gerry! Mary is one Sheloves English lNIary is usually thoroughly. She if she wasn't around. She plans to go to B. U. next, to continue her studies along business lines. of our Business pupils-and also one of our quiet pupils. and helps lVIarie out quiteabit when it comes to volunteering. an honor pupil, for she does her work very carefull5 and goes her way quietly and unobtrusively-but we'd miss her MARY BERKSON '6Mary And rirfzzes lzaflz she marry more Than I with pen have skill to show Pro Wlerifo .4 Class Book .Q 15 SERGIUS JOSEPH BERNARD D Hoppie ll'l1y should not you, why should not I Atfain heroic strength. Bowl 3, .4 Football J, Baseball .4 Hoppie, the athlete superb. the envy of all the boys, the idol of all the fairer sex! Hats off to Hoppie! It took us two years to discover the fact that we had a natural-born athlete right in our midst, but for the last couple of years Hoppie has been coming through strong. He is of the kind that never says die. Besides taking part in the field of sport, he is a charter member of the baud. In blowing his superfluous wind into his tuba, he has a style all of his own which we heartily believe would distinguish him even if he were with Arthur Prior. NI. A. C. has at last been successful in getting Hoppie to sign up with them. We are all sure that he will make good. ROSAMOND DIARY BRADBURY Ros I am that Rosamond whom men calljairf' Rosamond is a quiet girl Csometimesl with snappy blue eyes and a natural curly bob. She loves Household Management. and has worked diligently a- long that line. Ros is leaving the bright lights of our city for the brighter ones of Pittsfield, where she will live in the future. We're betting that the mail will be rushed when she has moved! But we can't forget to mention her Carmen lips that contrast so strikingly with her eyes! Ros is undecided as to the future, but some day, not so far off either, she will no doubt be claiming the title of Mrs so she can put to use the knowledge she has acquired in her sixth period class. 16 LAWRENCE BRINGAN HD Brick They cannot be complete in aught lflfho are not lmnzorozlsly proneg .1 man witlzolut a merry thought Can hardly have a funny-bo1ze. Track 4 Brick was formerly a member of the class of '93, but, showing rare judg- ment, he decided to spend another year at this institution of learning and gradu- ate with good old 'Q1L. Brick is a good track man and-oh, no, he doesn't Work on the rail road-besides the fact that he comes from Blackinton, he has many other good qualities. Brick's one weak point is girls, and perhaps that is the reason why he decided to have Qi tacked after his D. H, S. You never can tell, girls! Brick hasn't yet chosen his future profession, but whatever he does, may the God for Goddess?D of Luck shine upon him! MARION WHITNEY BROWN Brownie She is as 'wise as she is jaw. . P70 M erfito Class Play Committee .4 One look into Marion's brown eyes is enough to give anyone a suggestino of her personality. Brownie is always ready for a good time although nothing less exciting than a fire could tempt her unless her homework had been finished to perfection. Marion seemed to get along remarkedly well with the Thomas family, for in French class Mr. Thomas was often forced to ejaculate a Parfait, while even his father pronounced her a Corker . As property manager for our class play, she was unexcelled. After due consideration, Brownie has de- cided that she can't leave Drury, so she is going to take a post-graduate course next year. ' . 17 NATHAN SHALOR BURNETT A miglzfy man is he. One look at lXIilky in a class room would not convince a stranger that he was gazing at a member of Company K., North Adams National Guard Unit. However, closer examination and a glance at the sporting page would serve as proof that hlilky is a bona Hde, active member of Company K. Blany of us who spend our afternoons in the detention room for tardiness, etc., would like to know how Hlilky gets away without keeping us company. Perhaps, when he leaves Drury he will tell someone how he did it. lVIilky is one of our many bright students who gets high marks despite the fact that he spends the mini- mum amount of time on his lessons. Fitchburg Normal is Where llilky will go next year. ANNA CAHILL Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Class Play Commz'z'z'ee 4 Anna is one of our star pupils. Just think-she completed the requirements in three years! No wonder we're proud to claim her! She has been a quiet pupil, and has hardly made herself known to us. YVe think she likes Nliss Radlo's periods-can it be-? But Anna can't make up her mind as to what her life- work shall be. so she has decided to come back for a P. G. VVhat a Wise girl! 18 AVIS ELLEN CAXEDY 'tAvis Her voice ever sojf, gentle and low, --In ercellenz' thing in u'oman. Did someone speak? Why, of course, Avis. She has such a Wee little voice we can hardly hear her. Avis is a quiet girl and the new regulations about talking didn't seem to bother her much. Nevertheless she's got a lot of class spirit, and if there's anything to be done she's always Willing to help. She plays the flute now, which we think suits her much better than a horn. VVho can imagine Avis blowing a big horn and making such a lot of noise? MARGARET ISABELL CARSON Peg Swzjt as a swallow, subtle as a jlamef' And, now, along comes Peg from Briggsville. She certainly started some- thing when she stepped out with the first shingle bob in school. YVe wonder if it originated in Briggsville. We must admit that the whirl of Duties, Dates, and Dreams fascinates Peg far more than the confusing Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. Rice's makes an ideal Waiting place, so very many people either stop or pass by, don't they Peg? 19 EMILY CADMUS CLARE Emps '21 daughter of the gods, divinely fall, ,Incl most dz'1'ir1elyja1'r. Baslrm'bc1ll 1, 2, 3, 4 Speaking of hobbies we must surely mention Emps. It is-Blathematics, n'est-ce-pas? She fairly revels in hlath. tests and just can't hardly wait for a test in Geometry. But next to Algebra, Math., etcetera, she certainly took to basketball. Can she play? Not very much! VVhy, other teams just get weak in the knees when they see her play! Emps surely worked hard to stay Certified for Hollins next year, and We expect to see her come back next year with a slow, southern drawl. VVe can't help but like Emps, not only because she's so good- natured but well-because she's Emps. WILLIAM RLUBLN CLARK Mose i'Bill Harry In all their glory, lllonarclzs twain, Aire not arrayed like me. lllanager Baseball 4 S'hIose , a veritable social lion, whose curly locks bring groans of envy from all the members of the fair sex, can be seen coming from the principals othce at any hour during the day-but never without that everlasting grin. Bill takes a great interest in Miss Radlo's specimens, he delights in pulling them apart to find out how they function. He proved himself a natural born actor in the Dairy Maids and a reputable understudy of the proverbial Rudolph. Mose is headed for New York University next yearg We hope that he gives the big city a thrill. 20 EDMUYD LEO CUMMINGS D Ed Eddie ISABEL LOUISE CROCKER Is iiglllfl slze was a damsel of delicate molcl nylilll lzair lilfe fhe .sunslzine and lzearz' of gold. Senior Play If you think that Isabel cannot.be serious you are very much mistaken. Vwlc who have seen her in the company of a certain young man Knot from Druryj know that she can be very sober and earnest. But we all know her laugh, and we like to hear it, just as We like to see her smiling face. Isabel excells in House- hold A rts, and she always makes a very neat little maid in the school plays so we may guess that later on she will spend her days in keeping house. As a bachelor girl? Guess for yourself. H15 eyes uere laughing lilfe his lips. Band 3, .4 illanager Baseball, .Q Here We have him, the fastest man in the world! Time Hies, but i'Ed'i beats time. Besides Ed's many other accomplishments he is an expert drummer- lVIr. Chambers will have adifficult job Hnding someone to take Ed's place next year who will hit the base drum with as much vim, rhythm, and pep as he has hit it during the last two years. VVith the experience acquired by helping his brother two years ago, Ed has become an excellent baseball manager. The schedule arranged by Ed is one of the best in recent years. Under his competent direction the season has been a howling success both financially and otherwise. Ed will continue liis studies at Rhode Island State College. QI RANDOLPH VVILLIABIS DAVIES Spike Ranny All, why slzoulfl life all labor be? Band 3, J, Class Book .4 Class Play J, Spikes appearance to the casual observer would suggest the extremely lazy man. Not yet have the school authorities been able to find a seat which would satisfy Spike's conception of solid comfort. His activities at Drury, however, would refute the conclusion one would draw by not believing in that famous maxim, Looks are deceptive . Spike has played in the band for two years, blowing one of the largest horns. As Petrowski in the class play he was extremely clever and amusing. He also took an important part in the Senior French play. Spike has not as yet made his choice for next year. CHARLES ELLSVVORTH DAVIS And then the l01'6T.H Basketball Manager 3, .4 Band 3, 4 Al has been prominent in all school activities at Drury. Under his management the basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. Al also enjoyed success as a musician in the famous Drury Band. He has tooted the cornet so well that We doubt if Mr. Chambers will be able to Hnd an equal, one who will be able to fill A'l's shoes. We're not quite sure Whether he wears a nine or ten. Next year Al expects his nine's or ten's will aid materially in packing down the M. A. C. campus. QQ EARL REGINALD DEMING Earl I nerer felt the kiss of lore, Nor marzfclen's hand in mine. Earl has been a very close friend of the manual training and scientific de- partments during his four years at Drury. His great stronghold is radio and, in fact, anything pertaining to electricity. Earl intends to put in his appearance at the General Electric School at Schenectady next year. He tells us that a shock received from electricity is reciprocally proportional to one received from the sight of a painted idol. VVhen all's said and done, we all believe that Earl would make Steinrnetz hump in time to keep his job, were that wizard still living. FRANCIb DONALD FLAHERTY HD Luke - But one there was who waxed beyond the rest. President Pro lllerito 4 Basketball lt Student Council J, Business Manager' of Academe 4 Class Book 4 Baseball 1 Treasurer of French Club Luke fairly came out of his chrysalis in his senior year and showed his versatility by copping all sorts of honors along scholastic and athletic lines. Here in Drury he has gained prominence as an adviser and comforter of the lovesick, as an authority on the subjects of golf, math., and feminine pulchritude. as a critic on literature, lemon-limes, and Women, and as an exponent cf good sportsmanship and Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. In the summertime the North Adams Country Club claims Luke as its golf champion, for he has few peers among local performers. Luke has not yet chosen the profession which he will follow for his life work, but since golf seems to be becoming a habit with each president of the United States, Francis should be a howling success in flattered in being Luke's chosen harborage for 1925. Q3 this capacity. Dartmouth feels GERTRUDE JUNE FOURNIER Gert thousand cupids from her eyes Shoot all at once at me. ,lssistcmt Director Qt C'lc1ss Play. Gert , the happy-go-lucky, is a favorite among all her friends. She is always merry, and a frown is seldom seen on her smiling face. She was very successful as assistant director in the Senior Play, and as a typist-well-just ask Mr. Costello. Gert expects to be a business lady next year, though with that certain red Mercer seen on East Quincy Street so frequently-who knows? But whatever Gert does, all the luck and best wishes of 19Q4 go with her. FLRDIN AND GAGLIARDI Gag UA nd when lze spoke his words did gather thunder as they ran. Prcsident of Fremlz Club Class Book 4 Fred is a boy who just believes in tending to his own business. He is a fine student, an industrious worker, and a good fellow. Nothing gets past 'SGag g he is wide-awake every minute. And work? He lives in it, while Gag and his studies are never cleft asunder. But above all, he makes friends with everybody, and his enemies haven't yet been born. Fred is the kind of boy who gets his work done first, no matter what the cost, and he is one who would b-e safe to anchor to in a pinch. He is going to help uphold the honor of Drury at VVilliams next year, and it will be safe to predict that he will add a little to it. 241 if EDWARD HALE GROARK --D '-Ed gcE.I'C6.Y.Sfl'6 dfflCl67lC8 obscured his 77ZB7'fll.H Track 3 Band 3. J, This is Eddie Groark, the lad with the secret sorrow. Eddie, while appear- ing to he of a happy-go-lucky-nature, carefree and bold and all that. really is of a most sensitive and gentle, nay, 'even poetic, nature. Eddie's sorrow is that no one seems to understand him. Eddie was dealt a big handicap when he came to Drury in his Junior year, but he has made as many friends in our class as there are members of t.he class. No matter how thick the dark cloud, Eddie will find a silver lining. and he certainly will he hard to put down and out when he gets out into the world. NORMAN FREDERICK HEGGIE 6'Nonnie What rirgivfs cheek Can match this apple bloom? Yes, that's Nonnie , that tall, quiet-looking chap with the red hair. Nonnie is one of those very few fellows who have more friends than enemies. Nonnie is a great boy for practical jokes, that is, if they're not on him. W'e all remember the time he put the Lord's Transfer sign on San 9oucie's hearse. Even taxi men must have their fun. Nonnie is our regular gloom-dispeller. and the stories he doesn't know aren't Worth their Weight in German marks. Nonnie did not go Very deep into the athletic line, prefering to sign up with the Congos . He has not yet chosen what he will succeed at. Q5 JOSEPH GEORGE HOROWITZ D Gidge Ii fakes brains fo put up a good bluff. Football 4 Acafleme Staff 4 Haykfilyall 4 Track .4 Class Boolr 4 Despite his numerous extra-curriculum activities, George has always man- aged to keep his name on the honor roll. George is admitted to be one of the best-looking boys in the senior class. He admits it himself. He has been trying for six weeks now to find out who the girl was who voted for him as the best-looking fellow in the Senior Class. He says it is so pleasant to meet someone with similar tastes. George's ability as a practical joker is shown by the.fact that he once succeeded in April-fooling hir. lVIcGrory, a feat which reflects considerable glory on anyone's brain power. Next year he will be wearing a little round headgear with a green button on top, and we pity the VVilliams Sophomores when they begin to match wits with him. MILDRED HOYVLAND Mildred Silence is golden. Here is Mildred, a most demure little Miss. lVIildred has been very faithful in her attendance, considering the distance she has had to come to school. But then, Mildred is not easily discouraged, and a little snow or rain did not dismay her. Next year she plans to go to Normal and later become a teacher. but her best friends doubt it because of a certain person who lives in Maine. VVe al- ways wondered why she was so interested in that section of the country, but now the secret is out. Anyway, the class of 1924 wishes her the best of luck whether she goes to Normal School or to Nlaine. Q6 HARRIET ESTHER HYDE Esther HI-Iappy am I, from care I am jree, Why aren't they all contented lilfe me? Bashetlnall -3, .Q Ah! Here she comes, her face lit up with smiles. Esther is a happy-go- lucky girl who lets nothing Worry her. She is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Esther is a great athlete, and for two' seasons now she has been our star forward in basketball. Esther usually gets enough points herself to beat the opposing team and sometimes she even gives a handicap to boot. Next to basketball, Esther shines at stenography, and in the future she should grace some exquisite oflice as the pretty Mstenogl' of a multi-millionaire. REBECCA RUSSELL HYDE Becca Would that I were a glove upon that hand That I might touch that check! Assistant Editor oj Academe It Class Book I, Band 3, If Sec. Athletic Assn. 4 Class Basketball Q, 3, lf Rebecca has always been a most helpful member of our class. She has helped make our social events successful by her constant presence-what would we have done without her? She loves the social life and might easily be called our social butterfly . Yet she never neglects her studies for dates or dances, if you don't believe it, go to the oflice at Drury and see for yourself her brilliant record. She is the happy -est person We know of and could never be guilty of a grouch. Her natural curly shingle-bob is the envy of many of our girls- for it contributes largely to her reputation as our best looking girl. 27 M.-XURICE JAFFE D Jaff HLVUYIIUII lleliglzfs me noi. Football 3, .Q .Iaff is a. very popular and well-liked fellow at the high school. The last two years have found him holding down a regular line position on Drury's football team, winning a great deal of praise and friendship be-cause of his hard and clean play at all times. He spent last year at the Fitizens' ltlilitary Train- ing Camp at Devens. Because of his good work at camp, .Iaff has been selected by officials as a solicitor for more fellows to go to Devens this summer. A scientific course has claimed Jaff's attention at Drury. He expects to go to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute next year. HARRISON RICHARD KERR Dick 'Z1jaz':3z,' prince zriflz joyful eyes, And Iiglzfcrjonfecl flzan 1'l1ej0.r. Dick ought to give a good account of himself as a shepherd, for he hails from the far Woolly western suburb of Blackinton. He breezes into town every morning on a Berkshire Steed, and manages to beat the eight o'clock bell. some- thing ususual for most Blackintonites to do. Dick has taken the General Course at Drury. He has not definitely decided what establishment will be graced by his face next year. IYe're only surmising when We say Dick may spend some of his time in domesticating a certain Wild chicken that is roosting in Blackinton. VVho knows? 28 MARY CHARLOTTE LEWIS I.ewy A certain miracle of symmetry, A miniature of loreliness, all grace Summecl up and closed in lzttlex lllary, slze So liglzt of joot, so liglzt of spirit. Class Play 4 U Academe Stajj .L Band 3, .4 Mary was the star of our Class play, Polly VVith A Past , and in the role of Polly we found an admirable actress. However, you saw the play and nothing more need be said there-it spoke for itself. Lewy has taken a Classical Course and is Very fond of Latin as all who have taken it can verify. She roams our halls with a smile upon her lips always-which usually ends in a hearty laugh. Our proms. and receptions have usually found lNIary present-so the boys always enjoy the dance. CLAX TON ARTHUR MADISON D Clayt'l lVIatt Matty And great was the jall thereof. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball 1, Q, 3, .4 Track 3, .lt Notice those clean-cut, athletic features. lNIatty is the first four-letter man that Drury has had in many years. I-Ie can high-jump and hurdle with the best of them, and on the basketball court he cuts a mean figure, while in baseball, Matt has no equal. Although Clayt is not a member of the band, he takes special interest in that organization, and with the most suitable and able help is fast learning how to swing a baton. In fact, he takes a lesson 'most every night. Clayt is going to New York University next year, and we soon hope to be reading once again of his extraordinary athletic ability. Q9 FRANCIS NATHAN MARSHALL D Rosebud 'll jull-cc'lle1l lzoneycomb of elfquerzce Stored jrom all ,1lou'crs. .lC'IlflC'7IZ-0 Stall J, ,Q Haml 3, ,L l'las.v lfoolr 4 Class Play 4 Pro Mfrlfo Manager rg' Football .Q Hail to the stude-nt of the class! If the faculty decided to give higher marks than an A, Francis would surely rate the highest. Although small of stature and broad of mind, Rosebud displays extraordinary virility as a cave- man in putting the fair sex in their places, and in not showing susceptibility to their charms. The part of Clay in the class play was carried out to perfection by this good-humored youth, lwhile at the proms, Francis shakes a mean hoof. Rosebud intends to prove to the faculty members at Wlilliams next year how really simple and dumb they are. The best wishes of every member of l9Q4- go with you, old boy. RUTH MARION MARTIN Ruth I laugh not at anotlzefs loss, I grudge not at anotlzefs gain. And now we come to Ruth, the little girl with the little voice, who evidently believes in the saying, Children should be seen and not heard. But-Ruth can't be as shy out of school as in, for we all know that the Empire ticket office has an unlimited attraction for her. Who knows-we may be harbouring at future actress! Ruth has decided to go to Bliss-and that isn't far from the Empire Theatre. Is it the Bliss part that attracts, we wonder? 30 Marie. The best luck possible is WILLIAM COLLINS On As the first listed nickname suggests, Bill is one of our famous social lions. Scarcely a Drury hop goes by which does not find Bill stepping out with all the good-looking girls of the school. Bill has many admirers who are pulling strongly for him to cop first prize as the school's best dancer. Despite Bill's dancing ability he is an all 'round good fellow, who is well liked by everyone who knows him. Bill's high school course has been along business lines, to which he has applied himself diligently during the time he has spent at Drury. He will undoubtedly be one of our foremost business men in a few years. New York University is Bill's choice for next year. MARIE FRANCES IVIATTISON lVIarie O, Shel? little but Shel? wise She's a teworjorr her size, s Wlziclz she does not Lldl'67'fiS6 Do you, Marie? Marie is one of the little members of our class who did a great deal of work, but in spite of the fact that she was over-burdened with the bulk of the volunteering in our English class, she is still alive and happy. A little louder, no, a great deal louder, Miss Mattisonf' Did you ever hear that before. lVIarie? VVe've decided to make her have her voice cultivated and thus remove her only fault. In spite of it, however, she very easily managed to be included among the honor pupils every month. Besides thereis some consolation in Shakespeare's line Her voice was gentle, sweet-. Marie is one of our business pupils and so will add to the joys of some poor tired business man until-well, she doesn't say much about her relations with the opposite sex, but still waters run deep, the wish of the class of '24. MCAULEY Lord Bill Mac with the dancef' 31 MARY FRANCES MCCANN Mary She smiled and the shadows departed. Class Play 4 Band 3, J Class Book .4 Mary is one of the little girls of our class, but her tinyness does not detract from her unusual abilities. Our English class with hlr. Costello would have been stranded without her witty contribution. She is one of our honor students and occasionally reached highest honors with apparently little effort. BIary's personality is a rare and winning one. Mlany a heart has risen and fallen at her request. Another display of lNIary's talent was her effective appearance in the class play Polly with a Past . In this she again excited the hearts of admirers. As hilary was one of the charter members of the famous Drury Band she. of course, was one of the fortunate ones to take the trip to New York. llary intends to go to Boston University next year. YALDA HOPE MCKANE Valda She was a careless. fearless girl And made lzer answer plain. Yalda is one of those girls who are always cheerful and ready to lend a helping hand. During her four years at Drury, she has taken the Household Arts Course. Wie wonder why? Valda is an artist. One is sure to End this out by looking at the papers in any of her textbooks. Another of her special hobbies is drawing plans for houses, and drawing pictures of each room and its furnishings. Whenever a practical joke is to be played on any of her class- mates, Valda is one of the ring leaders in the affair. Some of us are wondering if Yalda has ever been arrested for speeding that nifty looking Chalmers of hers in the vicinity of lvhitingham or Readsboro. Next year Valda intends to train to be a nurse. Best wishes of the class of 192-L go with you, Valda! 32 AGNES YERONICA BIEANEY Agnes For she zvill, size will, You may depend onli, fiend if she u'0n'z', size won'1'. So fll6l'6lS an end 0n'1. Agnes, one of the fair members of our Business department, is a wizard at tinkling the typewriter keys. However, her talents do not lie entirely in that particular line, because when it comes to running broad jumps, iiftyyard dashes, and shooting fouls, she's there, Agnes loves two things, and they're both History, especially the warp lines. lvhy, she absolutely dotes on them, don't you Agnes? Never mind, they'll be over soon. She is 'going to grace some lucky man's office with her sweet presence next year tvvhen she isn't at the Braytonville School Dances. There must be some attraction over there.j The class of '24, sends her wishes galore for success in any of her undertakings. G ood luck, Agnes! HYMAN MELCHER Killer A Bold, Bad Man. Shortly after he had read Julius Caeser Hyman decided that work would never agree with him, so he gave up all his ambitions and settled down to an easy life. He derived the simple and harmless name of Killer from the Tarzan- like tactics that he employed on the gridiron last fall, where he put ,up a credita- ble brand of football. He repeated this process in basketball, whenever the chance was offered. Hyman is undecided as to what he will do next year, but We know that he will manage to sort of ooze right through whatever he tries, just as he has in high school. The best of luck, old fellow! 33 HELEN RIVHMOND BIILLARD Helen She was lllt?.lCllI'f'Sl ef tlzejair, The gentlest qt the lfincl, Search ye the zrlfle uwrlrl ereryzrhere, Her like ye shall zmtfinclf' Class' Play Conznzittee 4 For niany things the class of 'Q-L is grateful: Helen is one. She heard so inuch about Drury land the Bandb at Northfield that she could not help hearing the call of her former place of learning. and so here she is, a decided credit to our class. , During the short time she has been here, she has made many friends. W'hen you hear somebody say, Oh, isn't that perfectly fetching! you'll know that it is Helen. She loves sports Cyou know the kind I meanl and that enchanting subject Physics, don't you Helen? She intends to bless Boston Physical Education with her presence next year. We know that she will succeed wherever she goes. The best luck ever, Helen! RUTH NAGLE Ruth With flt1'mple.s-, S7lZ.'Z.l6S, and laughter hearty Shel? the lzje ry' every party. Class Play Ruth should be our class barber as it runs in the family-but take a little advice, girls. and go to her father instead. She, also, has taken a General Course-maybe that is why she and Al a.re inseparable. She delights in riding in automobiles-even fliVvers. Ruth plans to go along to lNI.A.C. with Al, and as it is a co-ed we know she will be very successful. Take care, Ruth! Stay right by Al's side in the front seat! 34 l PHILIP NASSIF HD Phil Rise mul slzine you lzam-and-eggens-. Football J, You ean't live a week in Drury without knowing that there is such a person as Philip Nassif there. He has the kind of personality that you Can't miss. Phil believes the world owes him a good time and he is there to collect it. He has big feet, a big heart, and a big bluff, While his line would choke a hippopo- tamus. But just the same, if we are to bet on anybody to get there in the end, we'll put our money on Phil. MARJORIE HELEN NICHOLS Marge Whence is tlzy learning? Hath they foil O'er lioolfs eonsumecl the 7?'L'ld7l'1'glIl oil. Pro lllerito Marge is one of our best students. VVhen we were sophomores she was a freshman. However the idea of spending four years in High School did not appeal to her in the least, so she determined to do it in three years. As you see she has accomplished the feat. Although Marjorie has taken extra subjects in the years that she has been up here, she has not lowered her marks, but kept them as high as ever. The early morning ride from Blaekinton certainly does her good. Next year she plans to go to Normal School where the best wishes of 1924 follow her. 35 ALICE LOUISE OLIVER Al '!She has two eyes, so soft ancl blue, Take care! She gives a glance and looks at you, beware. ' Assistant Editor Class Book 4 Alice may be little-but oh my! The very mischief itself shows in those sparkling blue eyes of hers. And when she smiles you see those cute little dim- ples. Goodness! Who let out that laugh? Why, Alice, of course, for as Miss Miller would say, that is peculiarly her own. Even if someday we shouldn't know her, yet, if we could hear that trill-l-l-l, we should recognize her instantly. Alice has always been interested in the domestic course of Drury. lVouldn't she make a great little housekeeper? We'll say she Would! HERBERT ARTHUR ORR D Hub Hubby I called him Crichton, for he seernecl All perfect, finished to the finger-nail. lllanager of Track .G Band J, Seen- Treas. Q Here's a prince for you! Sincerity is Hubbie's middle name. He's every- body's friend, and despite his good looks, he's a man's man. As a drummer Hubby is like a Camel -he can't be beat . In his senior year we can truth- fully say that he worked to 'Lbeat the band . He also beat up the Rainbow Orchestra of which he was ringleader. Hubby is not interested in astrology, but as an automobile salesman he certainly can tell you about the Moon and the Stars . Hubbie's interests and aspirations are along scientific lines, and it is in the study of scientific subjects that he has excelled here in Drury. Next year he will continue his studies at Norwich University. 36 CATHERINE PARTENOPE Cat Lije's one long jolly laugh. Cat is one of those happy-go-lucky girls who seldom Worries or lets any- thing bother her. She is exceptionally gifted with the ability to deliver a good oral, and it is nothing unusual for the class to burst into peals of laughter when she is orating. Even the sleepiest are all ears when Cat takes the floor, for fear of missing a syllable of her flowery eloquence. She and ether produce decidedly contrary effects. She has not yet made up her mind as to what she will do next year, but with her gift of gab she should be a wonderful success at selling O'Sullivans rubber heels. At least, she would enter into her Work with heart and sole. ALBERT PATRIE Cinch There lies a deal oj derliltry beneath his mild e.1'z'eri0r. Have you ever seen Cinch Without Billie or Train ? The three gentlemen in question are inseparable pals and you are always sure to End them together. Albert' has made running his specialty and he certainly can make the dust fly. Vile expect he will soon make Joie Ray look to his laurels. Well. Whatever you do, you have the best wishes of IQQ4- behind you. 37 ALICE PEDERCINI Alice Web Light lf'z'.sse.s and light wards, they were not mine. If silence is golden Al is a millionaire. Alice has the enviable reputation of never shirking her duty. Business before pleasure, eh, Alice? Alice is a l sister of the good-looking fellow whose photograph follows this one, so you can 7 see that Alice has had the added responsibility during all these four years of taking care of her kid brother . She has held up very well under the strain, however, and she is still just as good-looking as her brother, despite all his argu- ments to the contrary. Alice has not decided what she will do next year. VAIJWORE PEDERCINI Train Oh lze's little but his wise. Valmore is one of our quiet boys, but his friends know that he enjoys a good time as well as anyone. The most remarkable thing about him is his stick-to-it-iveness. He is a faithful and conscientious worker, and never leaves a task undone. Next year Train , as he is familiarly called, is going to keep books for one of our grocery concerns, and we are sure he will make good at y this, as he has with all his other work. 38 CLIFTON HOIVIER PHELPS D lefty IfVelcome, jolded arms and .fZ..l'6CI eyes, A sigh that piercing 'mU7'1'1:fl.E'S, A look z'l1c1f'sfas1'enefl to flze ground, ,rl tongue clzalned up Il'2fl101ll' a sound. Pro lllerzfo .L Baseball 2, -3 I5'asl.'eil1all 2, 3 Haste makes waste says 'Ieftyf' thus he has acquired the honor of being the only person in Drury who was never in a hurry, not even to lunch. But no matter what his speed is. he surely does get there in the end. The iron doors of the I'ro llerito society were simply washed away by his Hood of is and B's. Also the baseball team found him to le especially capable of holding down first base. Although at first he appeared very distant and quiet. most of us have come to know him as the red-blooded Ilruryite that he really is. Manual Training was I.efty's specialty. and next year he intends to enter Fitchburg Normal, where we are sure that success awaits him. CAROLINE LOUISE PINCOMBE Carolina I likefun and I like jokes 'Bout as muelz as most Qfjoll'.s. Clan-.9 Boot .Q Ba.w'l'et5all J, .Q Here is the sparkling brown-eyed maiden that journeys over from Blackin- ton every morning. IYe've noticed lately that Blackinton seems to hold added attraction for Caroline. She plays forward in basketball and has helped to make our class team a banner one. The new talking rules landed her an awful jolt and when she became especially voluble as she strolled along the corridors and a teacher loomed up with a Stop talking, girls it was always a Gee, I didn't see her from Caroline. She's blossomed into a Math shark, and if you get stuck on any example Why just Ask Caroline, she'll tell you how to do it. VVe don't know just what she's going to do next year, but we're sure she'll make lots of friends Wherever she goes. 39 HENRY YOUNG TORTER Henry rind I think they tlzouglzt me prrozzd, I jmmd so li1'1'Ie to say .Ind lfepi so-from the crowd. fiiffl-YS Play 4 Class Book .Q Yes, Henry has been with us for four years but you would never- know it froln the amount of noise he makes. He is a business member of the class and, as one of the best students in this department, has but to work a few more years before becoming a bank president or the like. The class play stamped Henry as one of our best actors. No one else could have handled the role of Harry Richardson so exceptionally well. Henry will enter business college next year, but he has not decided as yet which institution he will honor with his presence. Good luck, Henryg we are sure that Drury has added one more successful man to the business world. FLUREB CE ELIZABETH POTTER Florence Ari tlzou a type cj beauty or of power? I-- f 'tal Q QNW cm EF 'DTS Vi LQQQ ,Qfb w-.z .NN -Lxlb 4. Nuff WN CF vo wh! YO Ice cb' .rxqh Here we have Florence, who rides back and forth from Pownal every day, sometimes on the electric cars, other times in the Ford Cwhich, combined with the mud so characteristic of Pownal, causes her to be late a great many timesb. Florence was first brought to our attention in our sub-freshman year when her name appeared on highest honors, that holy of holies where only a few names are seen. tiince then her name has many times graced that list. Although Florence was forced to lose half of her Junior year on account of illness, she easily made her work up and went along with the class. She is undecided as yet where she will go next year. lliherever she goes we know that she will be, as she has been at Drury. one of the most popular girls. VVe wish you the great- est success, Florence. 410 JAMES LYALL RITCHIE Jimmie Yon C'assfitzls hath a lean and hungry look. Academe Editor If Peres. Stuflenf Cozzncil J, Class Book Editor J, Pro ltleriio .G Class President Q, 3 Junior Class Editor 3 Sec.-Treas. 1, 4 Class Play Everybody knows Jimmie, the scholar, the woman hater, the ping-pong artist, and all around fine fellow., A glance at the list of activities that he has taken part in shows that he surely is a hog for punishment. His biggest job this year was running the Academe and he certainly did handle it wellg so well in fact that we chose him to edit this book. In the class play he again covered himself with glory by interpreting the part of Rex, the hero, in true profess- ional style. Although a busy man, Jimmy was usually prominent at social gatherings andon several occasions he proved himself to be of Big League calibre. After considering all the good' colleges of the country, Jimmy has decided to mal'e VVilliams the scene of his future campaign. He gives two reasons for his choice: first, he likes the green ribbon that the f eshmei wear on their caps, and secondly, Jim, being Scotch, likes the idea of the 18-cent ca fare CYRIL PARKS ROSSTON f'Cy I am not rash, yet I hare in me something dangerofus. Band 3, 4 Senior Play J, Step this way, ladies and gentlemen, and meet Cyril Rosston,the world's greatest stump speaker, potential political boss, and general bluff. f'Cy is noted for his energy, his jazz, and his exaggeration. He would have us believe that he is composed of equal parts of Desperate Ambrose, Solomon, and Jack the Giant Killer. We suspect him of harboring a secret ambition to become the police commissioner of New York. But a man's a man for a' that , and we'll guarantee Cy will get along in the world, even if he only takes up the study of pork chops to uphold the honor of the family name. Cy goes out of Drury like a lion, but next year he will enter Tufts like a proverbial lamb. Best wishes, Cy! 41 FOHO1 HX fEC'EIIA ROWETT Doris Dot Dutch WILLIAM JOSEPH ROUGEAU D Billie Life is too short to waste. Baseball 2, 3 Billie is our leading joke-maker. Nlaking jokes is his specialty, and many's the time we have come upon him telling some new story to his inseparable companions, and then have listened to the laughter that followed. He played baseball his second and third years and held down the position of short-stop in a very capable way. Good luek to you in whatever you do, Bil ie! Duzs is jally. Doris his gay, Doris is sweet in lzer own true way. Doris' smiling brown eyes almost sparkle with mischief. She is always ready for a joke. and you never can tell who her next victim will be. At the present time Doris is working at Tassone's studio. That explains why her photographs eame out so mueh better than those of the rest of us. Doris is a first-class clerk. too, for in all our dealings with her she short-changed us only once. hIr. Tassone will lose a good helper when Doris leaves him in the fall to enter Bay Path Institute. 42 SARAH FREDA SALKIN Sarah If z'sn't size that always CDIIHZIS, Ifs 0ne's own personality. Sarah is one of those quiet girls who say little and think a great deal. She has the distinction of being the tallest member of the graduating class. but de- spite her size she is pacific by nature, and often stoops to speak to her schoolmates. Sarah's raven hair and dark eyes are the envy of all the girls and a cause for the admiration of all the boys. Sarahls hair is truly a Crozvning feature. Sarah is undecided as to what she will do next year, but We feel sure that she will be heard from some day. AGNES NORA SHEA 'KBridget. For slze's the pink 0' womanhood And blooms without a peer. Agnes is another one who belongs to our quiet group-she seldom speaks, but when she does she always says something worth while. Yes-no matter what it is about! , How she obtained the nickname Bridget has been a secret. but We all know now that it was due to her exceptional take-off of the maid in the play, Dr, Jekyll and lNIr. Hyde. Bridget plans to enter Normal this fall, and as an imparter of knowledge to the young we know she will be success- ful. -L3 ALICE HESTER SIMS Al A nzirflvfnl nzaeiden, she, and young, lllosffaiijor bliss or bane. Alice is here, there, and everywhere-just ask Dad-he knows. Al has taken a general course and no doubt has made good use of it-for with a Baby Grand to run around in who couldn't? She is happy-go-lucky and doesn't know what the word worry means-excepting, of course, the few times when she gets stranded for absence of gas and money. She has worked diligently and faithfully, and plans to enter M. A. C. next fall. Remember, Al, Allies don't grow on trees! WILLIAIW YERNON SBEENAN D Bill Oh lzearenl were man B111 constant, he were perfect. C'lo.s's President 1, 4 Football Q, 3 Seca- Treos. 2, 3 Track 3, If Siuflem' Council .4 Academe Stajj .Q Class Book .Q Pro Merifo Senior Play '6Bill , our popular class president., is one of the most likable chaps in Drury. From the very beginning he has taken an important part in all Drury affairs. Bill proved himself to he an athlete by winning his letter in football and track. In social affairs he has been so prominent that he has become known as quitea ladies' man. Also Bill has shown us that he is no Slouch when it comes to studies for he is one of the ten wise eggs that make up the Pro IVIerito society. Long ago Bill decided that Dartmouth had his number, and now he is all set to enter in the fall. Wle are glad that Bill didn't go to Williams because it would seem unfair to have Drury send all her future representatives, senators, and presidents to the same college 44 ELSBETH GERTRUDE SWANBERG Elsie And glasses with horn bows Sat astride her nose, with a look of wisdom supernalf' Basketball 1, 3 Class Book .4 The quiet, dignified, good-looking girl with the glasses-that's Elsie. That look of Wisdom is no false alarm either, for Solomon had nothing on her. You Would never have guessed it, but in her senior year'Elsie has developed into considerable of a speed demon-or demonessg no, not a Ford,-it's an Underwood that she propels and she's some typist. Speed limits mean nothing to her. Sullivan brothers are indeed fortunate in having such a stenographer as Elsie, and We Will be on deck to condole with them when the time comes that she must leave them to go to the Conservatory. ELEANOR MILDRED SWANN Eleanor Swanny so c How may full-sailed verse express How may measured words adore The full-flowing harmony Of thy Swarm-like statelflrtess, Eleanorfl SWanny is famed far and wide throughout the high school for her jokes and large abundance of Wit. Not once but many times has she started the en- tire class laughing by some well directed wise remark. She can take a joke as Well as give one and her laugh is always the loudest and longest. Her smiling face and host of funny stories will be greatly missed in the halls of Old Drury next year. Next year she intends to make the North Adams Normal School the background for her jokes, and we predict a lively time for that institute. To your everlasting joyfulness and rapid success we add our best wishes, Swanny! 45 AILISON BISHOP TATRO Allison f'lzeeks as sojt as July peaclzesg Lips whose dezrey scarlet teaches Poppies palenessg round large eyes Ever great '1l'ZflI new surprise. 'Tho' Allison is a modest and unassuming girl, yet she enjoys fun as well as the rest of us. Her wonderful brown eyes sometimes just sparkle with it. Here is one girl who hasn't lacked class spirit and who always has helped when she was able tc. Since she Hrst came to Drury she has been interested in the House- hold Arts Department and plans to take it up more fully. Hence we can foresee that someone who chooses such a capable girl is going to be very lucky. EDWARD JAMES TROUMP Ed rl little nonsense non- and ilzen Is 7'6lifS'lI6fl by the best rf men. Ed is one of the most care-free members of our class. In fact, neither school work nor anything else has ever worried him. He is a great base-ball fan, and if you ever want to know any statistics about the great national game all you have to do is to ask Ed. He assisted Mr. Pratt and lVIr. hlurray on the scenery for the Senior Play and he and all the others deserve a lot of credit for their work. Ed is undecided about next year, but whatever he does we know he will succeed. i 46 HOWARD ELLSWORTH VAN HORN Howie l STANLEY SHEPERD UDELL '6Stan Gramp'l Iz .s' ll'1'.S'6I' being good than lzad, lz s sajer being meek than fierce. 4 Band J, 4 Stan is a quiet chap, sometimes. That is, he doesn't try at all to make himself too conspicuous. But just the same he has made himself liked by all of us, and that With no trouble at all. Gramp is a regular artist when it comes to making the keys whistle, and he sits in the front row in the band. too. Next year he will trot over to R. P. I., where he is going to show them just what a Drury boy can do. We will lay our money down that he does it well too. A lozer .9 eye will gaze an eagle blind. Band 3, A Academe Stajj 4 Howie': is another one of our charter members of the band, and for the last couple of years he has been trying to make himself heard above the other twenty-seven clarinetists. Howie's home-town happens to be Blackinton, and so he is a rather quiet boy. He has spent his four years with us in devoting himself almost entirely to his studies. As Science editor of the Academe during his Senior year, he showed us that he has a leaning towards the scientific side of life. Howie has not yet picked his vocation, but in him there is the stuff that succeeds. 47 MLXRION JEAN VVARREN Tommy A She is pretty to walk with And rwitiy to talk with And pleasant, 100, to flz1'nl.' on. Secretary of Stzzdehz' Council .Q Pro llleriio 4 Academe Staff J, Basketball 3, .Q Hass Book li Vice-Presiflent of French Club .4 YYho's the most mischievous girl in the Senior Class? There are three guesses allowed, but the first is sure to strike it right, Tommy lVarren of course. She's just bubbling over with fun, as anyone can tell by a glance into her sparkling grey eyes. Just take a look at the list of honors she has gained and judge for yourself how popular and capable a girl she is. Tommy never studied very hard. She never had to, and her quiet witty answers have pulled her through many a tight place. VVe know now why Tommy is such a good runner. i She gets lots of practice trying to be at school on time, and sometimes she succeeds. Good luck, Tommy, and whatever corners your mischief gets you into, your arguments ought to be able to pull you out. DOROTHY ELIZABETH YVELCH Oh how can beauty master the most strong? C'la.s.s' Basketball Q, 3, 4 Drum Major of Band 3, 4 Dot and her grim determination always awe us just a Wee bit. But it's only another case where the bark is worse than the bite. Dot must be subject to human impulses and temptations, but she just puts her glasses on and says Get thee behind me, Satan. lVIaybe, too, that uniform has something to do with it. You surely make a wonderful Drum Major, Dot. WVe fear for the band When it no longer has you to lead it! And as a center in basketball! VVell, she surely is a star of the highest magnitude. Dot seems to take a special liking to centers-what? 48 PAUL DANA WESTCOTT D Petey Angels, Arcliangels, he outstripped, Exultant in exceeding might. Senior Play Band 3, .4 Football 1, Q, 3, 4 This heavily bearded young man was captain of last year's football team, and he certainly does know how to play the game. Paul has been an able tackle for four years on the varsity football team, and we look for bigger things from him when he goes out with the freshman squad at lVlassachusetts Agricultural College next fall. Aside from being an athlete, 6'Petey is quite at social lion and he displayed his consummate knowledge ofthe fair sex as Uncle Prentice in g'Polly Wlith a Past. LOIS AMANDA WHITAKER Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace: You turnecljrom the fairest to gaze on lzerjacef' Pro lllerito Academe Staff 4 Class Basketball Q, 3, 4 Vice-President oj Class .3 Class Book J, Band 3, 4 Do you know of anyone who has a more charming personality or who is a better dancer than Lois, sometimes VVhit ? That person couldn't be found, we are sure. There is no doubt about it that Lois is a clever drawer, in more senses than one, even if she does seem to aspire to the Junior Class. Lois is artistic, and one of her greatest masterpieces is her besmirched, painted smock. We expect her to do wonders next year at Wellesley since she was Pro Merito here. 49 FRANCES PAULINE VVRIGHT A true and loyal and upright maidf' Pro lllerito Here's a friend indeed! Need any help? Go to Frances. Need any ad- vice? Go to Frances. Need a smile or a kind word? That's Frances. Frances is a favorite with all. She's endowed with an abundance of brains and good sense, but fashion was too much for her and she finally succumbed to the bobbed- hair fad late in the season of 1924. There must have been enough golden tresses, for several pillows and a couple of pincushions besides, and we hope, Frances, that you have saved them for some later date when they may come in handy. DOROIHX MITCHELL YEOMAN Nature designed us to be of good cheer. VVe always like to have Dot around, for she is very good-natured. We don't know how it would seem without her for she was never out of school. She doesn't believe in bobbed hair. Never mind, Dot , we wouldn't bob ours if we had as pretty hair as you have. Dot has taken the Household Arts course ever since she entered Drury and perhaps there is a reason. She is very much interested in automobiles, particularly a Nash . Dot expects to enter a training hospital next year-lucky patients-and the best wishes of the class go with her. 50 sonerme co mass.: b RALPH DAWE GEORGE JOHNSON BARNEY KERSON SAMUEL KRONICK XYILFRED LEVESQUE FRANKLIN LITTLE STERLING NOEL ERNEST PLUMB ARTHUR ROXN'L.ANDS JOHN SCULLY XYILLIAM SHEEIIAN JOHN FAIRS GORDON HERMON IIAROLD KELIP HALEM MARKUS EMILY BUTTON NIARY GINSBERG CHARLOTTE GRENIER BEULAH HIALL HAZEL JONES CELIA LIBERTY M.ARION BIAHONEY ROSE SIMKIN IRENE TISDALE MARY ZOKI BETTY GALLUP CAROLYN RUSSELL 51 NORA BIOYNAIIAN JEAN SALT1-'ORD LEONA XYITT AIARGUERITE DRISCOLL BEATRICE BROSSEAU M I'RIEL BROS-QEAU Qllazz Sung, 1524 Drury We sing to thee , To thee we raise Our song of gratitude, Our song of praise, i In memory of the years Spent in thy halls. Happiness unexcelled Our class recalls. Like the green mountains VVhich gently enfold thee, Your rugged strength Inspires the lofty. Now let those mighty hills Resound with song To our dear Alma Mater Centuries long. Far in the distant years Where'er we'll be, In our glad hopes or fears, We'll think of thee. In the success of life, Sponsored by thee, In happiness or strife, We'll e'er love thee! MaryF McCann Q4 52 f - - - - - M- :T CLPI55 HIT TGP? T I HE YEAR 19Q0 marked, besides other events of very much minor importance, the entry of the Class of 1924 into Drury High School. It could not have been called a triumphal entry into Jerusalem. VVe were noth- ing more nor less than very awed and swelled-headed youngsters, very fresh from grammar-school. The first thing that happened to us was a lecture from Doctor Gadsby, which put us just where we belonged and calmed us down a bit. Then came school in earnest, and for a few days we were too busy trying to find our various classrooms, which had a bad habit of getting themselves juggled around unexpectedly, to care what anyone did with the rest of the World. VVe did not immediately surprise our teachers With our marvelous intelligence and natural aptitude for learn- ing as most other classes seem to have done, if we are to judge by their histories. It would have been hard to find a thoroughly greener and sourer collection than we were, unless it were to be a bunch of unripe lemons. To stare the bald and naked truth in the face, we were dumb, very dumb. and very young and inexperienced. The sub-freshman year was a hard one for all concerned. especially the teachers, but there were even harder ones in store. WVhen, in the September ofthe next year. sick of vacation and longing for something to do to 53 pass the weary hours away, we arrived at school, and found that we could no longer go home to lunch and made other such discoveries, we realized that we were now in the high school itself, and plugged down to work with a little more vim than ever. It was a hard struggle, but we pulled through. Thus endeth the second year. It was when we were Sophomores that we really began to make our presence felt. That was the year of the first great track meet. It was a mighty surprise to the rest of them Cof course, not at all to usj when our husky athletes piled up point after point. Even the mighty seniors failed to take more than two places in the entire meet. Yes 'twas a noble victofry. And weren't we happy when we bore away in triumph the glistening cup that honored the champions of the school! g The sophomore year was a year of happiness and more or less good times. lve not only celebrated a sleigh- ride and a frankfurt-roast, but this was the year when our classmates of the miscalled weaker sex first began to put on their war paint and make fools of the seniors. It was also the time when we felt ourselves well out of the mire of obscurity. Hard work in good doses awaited us when we returned to school in the fall of 1922 Some of us, after gal- loping easily through Caeser, stumbled headlong into Virgil Cand great was the fall thereofj. It was a year of much study and little spare time. VVe struggled through, and reached the other side after fighting a good fight. This was also the year of our first Prom. After climbing all over the gym roof trailing strips of crepe paper and with mouths full of pins, we sprayed a few ferns around the place and opened the doors. Then, while the orchestra emitted hashed harmony with a terrible effort, we scuffled a merry heel and called it a day. It was a peach of a dance, even it we do say so ourselves. lVe also treated the erstwhile seniors to another dance at the end of the year, and acquitted oursleves nobly in the doing. At last came the breath-taking hour when we could look upon oursleves as a little more than ordinary mortals. lYe lifted our chins a bit higher and began to worry about diplomas and B averages, a sure sign of the senior. But we carried our responsibilities calmly and studied a little harder. In fact, we worked our heads off. lllath. suddenly turned into Plane and Solid Geometry, with side dishes of Trigonometry, while Cicero was no joke, even at his best. But even in the midst of this hectic upheaval we managed to take a few minutes to grab the honors in another interclass track meet and sport a genuine senior Prom. and a Leap Year Dance. And finally when spring arrived and we had stopped worrying about that precious sheepskin, and we sat back with the thought of the diploma already in our hands, wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling? And thus endeth the lesson, but we'll say while we're here that we've spent some really worthwhile years in Drury, and we've enjoyed them as much as we have enjoyed or expect. to enjoy any period in our lives. Haven't we? Francis Nlarslzall 54 ' 1 '1'l ' ' 'lllllllllllllll I ljl1m,,, ,N m5m'U,' ibx frame tettl EHIERY mid-day heat-train an hour late-noisy, gri1ny station-nothing to do. I gazed glumly at the news- stand with its offering of current papers with blazing headlines, its clutter of red-covered magazines, then its rows of better journals-reviews, college literaries, high school publications-high school publishings- didn't used to be a part of news-stands. I wondered it there was a Drury Academe. I wondered who the editors were. I wondered. Eagerly I searched until I found my old school paper. I forgot the heat, the grime, the noise. I sank on the nearest bench unmindful of its hardness. Would there be anything about my old classmates? As quickly as I could, I opened to the alumni section. It was headed- To the class of '24, the class which launched the band, whose athletes broke records. whose 'pep' through ten long years still lives. I read on. Albert Patrie, formerly the 'sheik' of 'Q4, now enjoys life as a lNIormon chief. 'flVIary McCann has ceased to play the role of a woman scorned, but her leaning to reform continues. She is at present the editor of a woman's page 'Advice to the Love-lorn.' Edward Groark, owner of the VVorld's Biggest and Best Circus, lately secured five year contracts from Philip Nassif, strongest clown living, Harrison Kerr, world's greatest lion tamer, Paul Westcott, bearded fire- eater, and Valmore Pedercini, most famous lady-killer. For ring master, lNIr. Groark has been fortunate enough to sign up Sergius Bernard, whose experience as a baseball player makes him invaluable for wielding the big whip. 55 Miss Lois Whitaker is one of few women artists who have reached the pinnacle of success. In her recent exhibition was a portrait of Mary Lewis, theatrical star, playing this season in the leading role of 'Gollyl What a Pastf Several years' devotion to minute observation finally rewarded Herbert Orr with the discovery of the reason why the Moon travels faster than a Star. The new Boycutt Barber Company is composed entirely of Drury graduates. Bliss Ruth Nagle, the head butcher, efficiently handles her staff, which consists of one physician, Sadye Bashevkin, her assistant Miss Helen Millard, and two nurses, the Misses Alice Oliver and Alice Sims. ' The former Miss Mildred Howland is still happy, though married. Under the direction of Stanley Udell, a band of 100 pieces has attained fame second only to that accorded to Drury. VVilliam Clark has abandoned his attempt to teach boys, and has accepted a position as head of the manual training department in a girls' school He likes it far better. Isabel Crocker smiles from the silver sheet in evey town and city in the United States. Mr. Cyril Rosston now owns the largest share of the 'Break Reel Corporation' for which Bliss Crocker is playing. The greatest criminal lawyers of all time are without doubt Edmund Cummings and Randolph Davies, who are ably backed by the genius of most dependable detectives, Hyman Melcher and George Horowitz. Though the services of these sleuths are sought after from all points of the globe, the lawyers manage to retain them for their own use. NIiss Allison Tatro has founded a Home for the Unfortunate, which includes, we are told, stray cars as well as dogs. Aiding her in this menage are Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Valda lWcKane, and Miss Dorothy Yeoman, all young women of finest character and unexcelled practicability. The last of Henry Y. Porter's series of Etiquette Books will soon be on the market. It is entitled. 'Snobs, Their Cause and Cure.' Clayt lVIadison, hero of the small boy and America's Home Run King, was fined 952.00 for breaking training by keeping late night hours. His manager, William Rougeau, threatens to suspend him from his team in spite of his brilliant record. Miss Gertrude Fournier, the most successful woman director in the world, presents for a winter attraction Margaret Anderson in 'Peg O' My Heartf Professor Ronald Armstrong is engaged in collecting material for a history of speech. 56 Clifton Phelps and Francis Flaherty are advocating a new political party founded on this principle: 'Don't speak if you can help it, we don't.' Earl Deming's practical improvements in aerial navigation received novel publicity not long ago when Miss Dorothy Welch made her debut as an opera singer on the platform of Deming's aeroplane. General Maurice Jaffee has been dispatched to settle the trouble among the gold diggers in Alaska. Miss Rebecca Hyde, who once played the piano for concert and who later took gymnastic training, has combined her abilities and is now appearing as a trick pianist. Ferdinand Gagliardi is an interpreter in the World Court. A marvelous sleeping powder has been formed by Norman Heggie-a sleeping powder which transmits in dreams all that goes on about the sleeper so that one can sleep now at any time without fear of missing anything. Caroline Fincombe, always a math. shark, received her degree and an appointment as math. instructor in the college she attended. The Misses Margaret Carson and Emily Clare recently announced their engagements to Italians of noble rank. They will have a double wedding. Miss Geraldine Belanger is now the principal model of Frances VVright, a designer whose creations have set the fashion for several years. The Misses Catherine Partenope, Agnes Meaney, and Marie lNIattison, who invested in a cure for mumps, realized several million apiece. They will start on a trip around the world tomorrow, the seventh. Miss Mary Berkson is now confidential secretary to the American ambassador at Paris. A permanent and natural appearing dimple has been effected through the efforts of Bosamond Bradbury. Marion Brown, Anna Cahill, and Avis Canedy have established a school for ambitious women. Miss Brown has charge of the academic work, Miss Cahill, the practical, and Miss Canedy. the artistic. In a recent bout with a former member of Adams' High School, Ellsworth Davis not only scoreld a K. O. but also captured the featherweight championship of Berkshire County. Dorothy Rowett has opened a new photography studio. Miss Rowett received her early training from Tassone, and her work is so perfect that she will hereafter have all Drury patronage. Howard Van Horn has been appointed public accountant of the First National Bank of Pownal. The only Massachusetts young women chosen for America's Womens' swimming team was Esther Hyde. The presidency of New York University has been granted to lVilliam McAuley, a graduate of that institu- tion. 57 Miss Marjorie Nichols' work in community chorus direction is one of the features North Adams offers as an inducement to new settlers. The business interests of the firm of Alice Pedercini, Sarah Salkin, and Agnes Shea, distributors of three- penny candy, are under the super-vision of Miss Elsie Swanberg. Eleanor Swann started life as a country school 'marm'. She is now training chickens on her husband's poultry farm. The United Librarian Organization, under the leadership of Florence Potter, brought to a successful con- clusion its strike for more pay without extra hours. Miss Marion Bastien is conducting the presidential campaign in favor of Francis Marshall, while Edward Troump opposes for James Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie, he makes known, stands on the platform for free lunch. I heard the rumble of my train. I had not realized now quickly the time was passing. Catching up my bags, I ran forward, still filled with curiosity concerning my old school, resolving to follow closely the campaigns two of my class-mates were undergoing for the presidency of the United States. Marion Jean Warren 58 - 'i w I i af j S - , ' 1 'QW A 'p 15 I, I 1 N ., 'S f ,f Zig if J. 1 3.1. i J l v Q9 fill E 33 if 3 6 fs? H D 5 I. 3 'IEEE IT Known To All Persons, That lVe, the Class of 1924, Drury High School, being of sane minds, except in a few cases, do hereby bequeath and devise the following:- 1. To llfliss Radlo, our class adviser, we leave our undying gratitude and goodwill. Q. To Mr. Vose, the incoming principal, We leave our heartfelt sympathy at the stupendous task he has before him in civilizing the student body of Drury, and more especially the Juniors. 3. To all the male members of the faculty we bequeath the sum of one hundred dollars to be used in fitting out their clubroom, otherwise known as the boiler room. This money is to be raised by whatever method they may choose. 4. To Miss Griffin We leave a set of stereoptican slides on the beauties and advantages of the heart of the Commonwealth, that most glorious city in all the state, XVorcester. with the hope that somehow. someday, one of her pupils may learn to appreciate them as she does. 5. To lVIr. lVIcGrory we leave a correspondence course on How To Become A Sherlock Holmes in five lessons, written and prepaired by that World-famous sleuth, Professor Elmer A. Stowe. 6. To lVIr. Thomas, Sr., We leave a handsome nickle-plated flute for him to play on instead of his or some- one else's pencil. 59 7. To the Class of 1995 we leave: The hope that at least a few of them will see the error of their ways and reform. The privilege of going to the Auditorium on Fridays and showing off their vocal abilities. The right to attempt to stage a better and more successful play than Polly With A Past . 8. To the Class of 1926 we leave: The hope that sometime in the near future they will realize that they are not in the kindergarten but in High School. 9. To the Class of 19Q7 and all entering classes we leave: The best wishes for happy and successful High School Careers in this our own beloved Drury. In the presence of the following witnesses we do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Witnesses: Signed: Hon. O. U. Sapp THE SENIORS Rev. I. M. Smart Henry Y. Porter Sir M. T. Hedd 60 WWSWWHEQW VN WEQVWHET I an GLANCE at my watch showed me that it was just five o'clock. The day was January 13th, 1928, and the place was the Miami Country Club, Florida. Fate, during the past four years, had been unusually liberal in regard to my share of success as a golf professional., This particular winter found me in the Southland having a very busy and successful season teaching. My last pupil that afternoon was scheduled to arrive at five o'clock and because I had a pressing engagement that evening, I was quite upset when she did not arrive on time. Be- cause the appointment had been made by telephone, I knew nothing of my pupil, except that her name was lNfIrs. Marshall. Fifteen more minutes of waiting sufficed to make the suspense almost unbearable. Just then the distant purr of a high-powered motor was heard, and a blue Packard roadster emerged from the cloud of yellow dust. As the car came to a stop before the club house, my pupil hopped out. Upon reaching the spot where I was impatiently waiting for her, she promptly started to rattle off an excuse, but I immediately put an end to the chatter by starting to go through the preliminary explanation of the lesson, without taking time to give her the once-over. A silly little giggle, which she uttered, annoyed me, but I continued explaining and making illustrative swings. Another giggle, seemingly more silly than the first, came to my ear. In utter disgust I looked up and was just about to tell her what I thought of her when I happened to look directly at her. I was dumfounded. Who was it but my old schoolmate, Tommy Warren. I could hardly believe my eyes. Yes. it was she, and she hadn't changed a bit, late as usual with a well thought-out excuse on the end of her tongue. But why the new name? To explain that, she invited me to her home to meet her husband, lNIr. Marshall, a wealthy New York broker. 61 :U U: A CEBEDQCIECQ 2 Q 1 FX Fx A I it AQ? H la it 1 5'ASE6l??5?Z23?Q?SZsZi:i2iSf4?i725ZE?lSl9iQi3QQSZsETSlSlX?Q' N THE evening of June Q4, IQQJL, the annual class banquet was held in the social room. The entire gradu- ating class was present, and their guests for the evening included many of the faculty and their wives, in addition to Superintendent and hlrs. Bowman. lNIiss O'Hern was in charge of the menu which was excellent. After the banquet, there were the accustomed toasts, with the class president, VVilliam Sreenan, acting as toast- master. 91521111 FRUIT CUP OLIVES RADISHES ROAST LAMB MASHED PGTATOES PEAS GRAVY RoLLs PINEAPPLE SALAD ICE CREAM AssoR'rED CAKE GQ TOASTS Toastmaster, WILLIAM SREENAN Drury FLORENCE POTTER 19lQ4 LOIS VVI-IITAKER Class History FRANCIS MARSHALL Faculty RANDOLPII DAVIES Athletics GEORGE HOROXVITZ Boys ALICE OLIVER Girls JAMES RITCHIE Miss Radlo MARY MCCANN Class Prophecy BIARION YVARREN Prophecy on Prophet FRANCIS FLAHERTY Class Will HENRY PORTER Remarks FACULTY 63 A? A , 5 I 1. V ur-nth a lla i L! l. :Hz sH: :Pia :Hz :Fit :HL DHL :FSC Q OLLY With a Past , the heralded Senior Play was presented lVIay 9, IQQ4, and proved to be one of the most successfull and entertaining ever given. lNIary lewis, as Polly , playing the feminine lead, immediate- ly endeared herself with the capacity audience with her charm and perfect protrayal of both the maid, 'Tolly Shannon , and the French adventuress Paulette, In attempting to aid her benefactor Rex Van Zile in his rather imaginative love affair with lVIyrtle Davis , an enthusiastic uplifter , Polly herself became seriously entangled, thus displacing hlyrtle, his disillusioned fiancee. James Ritchie as Rex Yan Zile , the distracted suitor of Mfyrtle, and Henry Porter as Harry , his friend of the understanding heart, who attempt to cooperate with Polly in her scheme, successfully demonstrated that they could meet every requirement of the situation. All others in the cast were admirably chosen in every de- tail and the play, the result of the painstaking efforts of Mr. Costello, excited an unusual amount of favorable comment. There were two absolutely new sets of scenery which were exceptionally fine. Credit for these is due to teachers and members of the lllanual Training and Art Departments, and it is no little amount that we give to them. 64 Polly .... Rex . . . Harry. Clay. . Myrtle .... . . Stiles. POLLY WITH A PAST . . . .MARY LEWIS . . .JAMES RITCHIE . . . .HENRY PORTER FRANCIS MARSHALL . . . .MARY MCCANN . . . CYRIL ROSSTON lVIrS. Davis. . . Mrs. Van Zile ...... . . Commodore Barker. . . . . . Uncle Prentice .... Petrowsky .... Parker ..... 65 . . . . MARION BASTIEN . . . . RUTH NAGLE .WILLIAM SREENAN . .PAUL WESTCOTT RANDOLPH DAXVIES . .ISABEL CROCKER L ,firm AYTHLEUC5 or ig Q Q r if HILE OYR Athletic records for Nineteen Twenty-Four have not been so brilliant as some of those established in the past. still they are perfectly respectable and acceptable at their face value. After a rather inauspi- cious start our football team came out of a slump and broke even for the season, Winning five games and losing ive. There is some satisfaction, however. in the fact that we outscored our opponents for the season by a good margin. Twenty Four was represented on the gridiron by six D men. F FOOTBALL SCORES Drury 0 Greenfield, i Drury lVorcester Commerce Drury 3 Springfield Tech Drury lVilliamstoWn Drury 3-l St. Anthony Drury Albany Drury 18 Bennington Drury Dalton Drury 0 Pittsfield Drury Rosary Drury Opponents VARSITY FUOTBA LL TI'IAH Basketball 1523-24 UR BASKETBALL record was much more impressive. Out of twenty-four starts, We succeeded in coming out on top in eighteen games-a remarkable showing. Not one of the six defeats was by any means de- cisive. During the course ol' the season. two trips were made for competition in tournaments--one to the tourna- ment at Philadelphia and the other to the Glens Falls tourney. Drury was eliminated in very close matches at both of these places. There were three members of the class of Twenty Four playing regularly on the basket- ball team. Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury 30 17 Q4 Q1 19 Q3 Q5 3Q Q9 18 Q0 31 17 BASKETBALL SCORES Hoosick Falls Chatham Albany Alumni Bristol VVest1'ield Saratoga 1VilliamstoWn Sacred Heart Dalton Kingston St. Joseph CN. AJ Pittsfield Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Q6 33 50 40 Q1 Q1 34 Q4 55 31 Q5 Drury 666 St. Joseph CN. AJ 9 Dalton Q4 Chatham 38 NI. A.C Freshmen QQ Camden Catholic Q3 Pittsfield 47 Easthampton QQ Vtiilliamstown 6 Bennington Q1 Dalton 19 St. Joseph KPitts.j Q7 Opponents 50Q Eazehall 1524 UR BASEBALL season was one of the most successful we have had for some time. Our single defeat came at the hands of Williamstown at the very beginning of the season. Since then we have been winning all our games by very decisive scores. A glance at the total runs for the season shows our superiority over our opponents. Our return to the league was fittingly marked by the capture of the Berkshire League pennant. Yictories over our leading rivals, Pittsfield and Adams, were most satisfying. Twenty Four has five men who have earned letters in baseball. BASEBALL 'SCORES Drury Brattleboro Drury lvilliamstown Drury Lenox Drury Troy Drury RI. A. C. Freshmen Drury Dalton Drury Lee Drury St. Joseph CN. AJ Drury Newburyport Drury Pittsfield Drury Adams Drury St. Joseph CPitts.l D ru ry Opponents GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'drank 1524 PR track team was not quite so successful in the scholastic meet at VV1ll1ams College as was the case with last year's team when an overwhelming victory was won. This year we were forced to be content with third place, falling in line behind Berkshire Prep. School and Pittsfield High Six members of 24 won their letters by representing the school in track. Football Wfestcott CCaptj Horowitz Sreenan Bernard Madison Marshall CiVIgr.j Basketball Madison CCaptl Flaherty Horowitz Davis ClVIgr.D D MEN OF QV Track Sreenan CCaptD Madison VVestcott Groark Horowitz Orr ClNIgr.D Baseball Madison QCaptj Phelps Bernard Flaherty Cummings QMgr '72 BOYS BY THE GIRLS V ' S bf UP 55 B EA 5 C 2 L- f.: 3: E as 5 Q E E E S E E 'S FS Q.: Ti lj fe 'c 3 x.. GJ ,.. 3 CY GJ Q L, QC cc U U Q Q Q E E E E ca an 5 3 MostPopular .... ... .. .. .. ... , - BestAthlete.... ., .. ... .. .. 28 ,.. , .W Class Grind .... . . . . . . . . 6 . . . Social Lion ..... . . 4 , , . . . , . . . 72 Biggest Bluff. .... .. 3 8 .. ., .. ,, . .. Best Looking .... . . . . . . . . . 10 Grouchiest. .... . . 4 . . 3 . 4 . -I . . Laziest ....,..... .. 7.... 6.. .. .. ,, . .. Best Natured. . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . Biggest Shoes .... . . . . . . . 8 . . 11 . . - V Best Dressed. .,.. . 7 .. .. . .. . 11 3 .A Greatest Talker. . . . . . . . . . . . - Best Sport ....... . . . . . . . . . - - Lady Killer.. .. . 5 .. ., 8 4 Best Dancer ..... . . . . . . . . . 8 . . , 9 - - ClassClown ...... .. 4.. .. .. ,.. . .. Most Dignifiedj. . . 3 . , . . . . , 3 . . . 6 Teacher's Pet ..... . . . . . . . , . . . , 3 Meekest ,.........,... ...11.. ... ., .. . , Least Appreciated .... . , . . 3 4 . . . . . . . Most Conspicious ...' .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Most Gentlemanly. .... . . 3 . . , 10 Most Likely To Succeed. .... . . 6 4 . . . . 9 . . Done Most For '24 .... 5 40.. GIRLS BY THE BOYS Most Popular .... Best Looking ..... Class Baby .... Grouchiest.. . , , Best Athlete ..... Class Grind .... Society Belle ..... Best Natured .... Best Dressed.. . . . Greatest Talker. . Laziest .......... Nerviest. .... . . Biggest Bluff.. . . . Best Dancer. . . Teacher's Pet .... Heart Breaker .... Least Appreciated Best Sport ....... Brightest .... Biggest Pull .... Jolliest .......... Ill eekest ......... Done Most For 24. . S c 5-at 'GTZ : fu QCCD , 4 4 6 CI' Belang 6 6 7 3 10 8 Bradbury 4 3 4 4 Il 55 gm IDU if .Q3 Qi.. 5.. f Carson 3 3 wfwi. Q :x1iU1:Q,:fCl3l-Q :.:.,,piQ .iC,,..i.:U,:Cf0Ckef 35,... 4 ox - 4sFournier 7 5 7 l Howland 4 3 vde. E H if b Partenooe 3 Cl' W 3 u E 3 'EE : mf' -- a 3-4 UIUD .4 . sh 3 i 3....4 14,,. 1924 President-William Sreenan Vice-President-Florence Potter Seeretary-Treasurer-James Ritchie Class Adviser-Miss Radlo 1926 President-Qyril Bouchard Vice-President-Evelyn Slade Secretary-Treasurer-James Shaker Class Adviser--Mr. Flaig Srhnul fbffirerz I 1925 President-Derby Montgomery Vice-President-Helen Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer-Norman Roseh Class Adviser-Miss Sherman 1927 President--James Hardman Vice-President-Alice Haggerty Secretary-Treasurer-Henry Windover Class Ad iser-Mrs. Montgomery BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief-JAMES RITCHIE '24 Assistant Editor-Rebecca Hyde '24 Literary Editor-'William Sreenan '24 School Notes Editor-Mary Lewis '24 Athletic Editor-George Horowitz '24 Science Editor-Howard Van Horn '24 Alumni Editor-Lois Whitaker '24 Class Notes Editor-Marion Warren '24 Exchange Editor-Francis Marshall '24 Art Director-Ruth Curtis '25 Senior Class Editor-Florence Potter '24 Junior Class Editor-Mary O'Halloran '25 Sophomore Class Editor-Elizabeth McMillin '26 President-James Ritchie '24 William Sreenan '24 Ralph Dawe '25 Derby Montgomery '25 Walter Crosier '26 President-Ferdinand Gagliardi Vice- President-Marion Warren President-Paul Westcott Vice-President-Dorothy Welch FOOTBALL Manager-Francis Marshall Manager-Ralph Dawe Assistant Captain-Paul Westcott BASKET BALL Manager-Ellsworth Davis Manager-Howard Cl arl-: Assistant Captain-Norman Rosch Freshman Class Editor-Charles Frink '27 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager-Francis Flaherty '24 Assistant Business lllanager-Stuart MacDougall '25 STUDENT COUNCIL Secretary-Marion XVarren '24 Francis Flaherty '24 Julia Wall '25 Cyril Bouchard '26 James Hardman '27 FRENCH CLUB Secretary-Mary O'Halloran Treasurer-Francis Flaherty DRURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Director Secretary-Rebecca Hyde Treasurer-Dr. H. H. Gadsby -W. F. Sullivan BASEBALL lldanager-Edmund Cummings Assistant lllanager-Richard Norcott Captain-Clayton Madison TRACK Manager-Herbert Orr Assistant lllarzaiger-Paul Jayne Captain-XVilliam Sreenan ,f ' Nil -af, , 'al f r . ,. -f 7 ,l 1, , .. .A 'pf' N ' ',L. 1: ,Jo .V ..-' ' '4,. A Ur, ,M J ' X V -, 'A ,V , ' '. w 1 ' . V .-4-,,qu- N ' 1' Q '7 - .. ,.,a- v . , Y.- - .N ,a, fx df- rv IN' xv. L X , ' ' N ful - an x ,, ,, Ju. Hai, ' lbw. fu. .,1..I-' - . , ' , .ww I . Q A ' J f ,1, .11 -'M 1 1 .V-1, nf'-x gm ' 1 w 1, A -V la 1 , P- TI D . ,' .Qi ,' 1 ,, . ,z . .v'.i N - 'f,. ' .--r f- uff ' 1 s ' 1 'E , .lXf f.,,,, ,. , ',: U L' v f35L JA I ' .f QL.-' x' . an 14 , , . . , . I' . K 31.74. . . ' 4 , . V . f. . f u Q-, - ' -I f W. ,. '- 1- JL X -. -4 lg.- . Ln.. , .Q ' ' .. if . axe.: .Ei fav. . .-.Ik-Q 'lg 'F .41 'I' - x , , . ' .QSM A, 1234. f ze, X v- L., X 9 :':,Q',- 19. ily. x. v . . ,jfh ,'-, D - .' - V 1' . F v .47 , Q 1 1 'old ' . ,. , 4191. : .ilk Il. , klfvx. 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