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

Page 26 text:

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

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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

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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