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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1925 volume:

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' O O. d A 'a . 5 1 6 , ' . 1 v .. ,'...1 lagif , ' I if O :Eva ' n , ,L Q s :W - of -V vw, '. , L ug--' if-1: -1 ' Inf, v A n 6 N? 5 rv.. ,x - N 4- A jf Fw S i l c il ul Behiratinn En nur parents whn haue mahe these tnur gears pnssihle, tn nur tearhers whn haue mahe them wnrth-while, ami! tn nur telluw-rlassmates whn haue mahe them gnlhen, we attertinnatelg hehirate this hunk. my U4-x yiMq.n,,.-L.. -., , ' Q -1.0.7 : . L17 vt-,.L...:',, + . ' -' ,.' .. n W . ,gn ,, y b!h!f: . . ' -uf , 4 V' - 'J . ' ' f -4 -,fn in ' 9 sh 'Vn4'- ,, I LIU iv' ' 1 W ' gk .X 1 - 4 ll K 4 -V r n A , 0 v 1 n 4 -v N I ., -4 ,. ,., p e A I I. , vice Qu 0 I V r Y N 1' v 1? L ' 4' 'V ' 'rf 1 -Q V ' H v A 0 .U-5 I e u V4 x W . ' ff. u o 4 ' n x I A v-, A XB A x 'l.1 Jw I o r 'Q f . V: E' 1 Ik . Hr, '. I -11 S. or , I., u K TP' f Lf' . ., V n.' F W . Vs . Q :II '1' - Q. - 'A ' 4 N . M x .A H, fx 1: 'H--1 YV, nl k ax, 's. JK, , q ,YM ..,,,z.NN.,,u , -p A' -F -JW Q, v-. 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'- Q' ' ' . s - v ' Mb' x 0 ' 5 IN , lg' N' . n .Vu f A w ' A v-..,.'x .' ,V .- .r.- qt. -l v 4 '3 W I e 'wi' ' s W. J .Y j s I W :Yi it -fi.. Q Qs v, J, flu' 'iw 4-pa Y. .xg x IL- 4, 1 's I agp...- f ' 4 , 'P31, .,-r,,, hr x' if 4 hitnrial Baath Editor-in-Chief JOHN EDWARD MCMILLIN Assistant Editor Art Editor STUART SIMPSON MACDOUGALL JOHN ARCHIBALD GARTMAN FRANCES BERNARD MARY BOWMAN BREWER BURNETT DONALD COUGHLIN JACK DICK SUSAN HASKINS RALPH DAwE Business Manager JOHN ALBERT SIMMONS Editorial Board JOHN HENRY ROBARB, Chairman EDITH HEGGIE ALBERT PATASHNICK RUTH KILLIAN I CELIA LEss DERBY LIONTGOMERY SOLOMON SPITZI-JR RUTH YEAZIE MARGARET FLAHERTY 9l l4l U ,V , fYf . .'?s I l.. r . ' .h -'i 'K 4 f . , . . -D - 1 V,x,..,.' f., ' ff. , :g,,Tf.f, -f,l.q-gf,-y, rc iI 4 3w.'7 '4'a K sk ' 4 - X ,' .0 ' 5 vii. ne! 1 N V-'4, Q' - ' 'N I.. X u', X. ,, J L s V E. F F J . V. Pg' i 1, xx .Mir Lg 1 as r l Y . U.. r 'V-'K , 'S ,,. i514 S .. J I 4 15A L ff s .6- u.lf'x.: 4' n 1' , ' P U xl l Irv . N AT I s K '1 , w .,,1 ,. , 1 . fs O . 4 fa ' Q P7 4 , vi, . .L I 'FVA T' Q 'N -' a. -5 .f f Nff f ,L4 ITU ' ' 'If ' '2Q..r, TL. P . ' JV ' -- s' . 'N ' 'f 'I -ni -3. 1 . -v .-atga ' . Q -,li - I J 4 5 ' . .U . 0 'M DMM l.g'k.' . .5 Itpy L W' ' .' Q s. '. W X a ' ' ' ' ' f 'nf' ' ' f at , i ' qllf '40 '.' A Q 4.1 rf'1I I 4 , .yu .y'5'? if ' 'l'.- ' r iysj 'Q . . .'JS?.-n 7 X s . . Psa xifig .14 S-Q34 . ,. 7, 'Lx N' .zG?. C, ' ' 1 , 4 1 15355 d A-.J-fu f .WL A 1 xg? - +4 'Vt 'X .Af -if . L , .. ,X JR I .1 4V?x.,ft' .Q . 'l ,l L .-4174! ip -, :rf f M. '15 , 4.3 'Y ..1 .jx '-Q ' 1 'Ii 'Q' 1 . 1.1 ef 'UQ 154 .- , As 'X' E. 4 4 r Rl- .lql 4 sr. - -.', ..- , .1'9'. P. X 14- 4, I' w Q ff ' .541 -V1-W-'H , .N , fr-yt r wit.-1.5 if ' - ig ' '1 . 3 ' l x ' , 0 r Ja A A .., . .H 1 4 . fx 42' ,U If 'Q .', --. - fs , . 17. , --4. .- 'J .fqgg ,. ' ' ' Q 3 47 w 1 . N .' ' --Af: a-lf ,. 1' .M L Hn ' w. .Iv '- ' 'X'- vi? 1 3 EAA ., w.,',k.t,Ji' ?' ' 5' T: 36. if . f ,Qi ' nut. 'g 4' -MW? dm 1 1 5 .1U A ' 1 Q 1, , J . f Q 4.4 f JF. 4 AL ' x ' Y J 1' If wi 5. .V T, .iw - tif, s , pf-. kN gf ' 4 Cy 1-QL -GC, .'wvf in I .' .yur UR A Q 0 ' i- 5' ' n I n ,v a I K ' n i 1 I r ' 5 uw D. I i, sl .I'. V. 0 u ..' . wh ,I 5 A .-+.--, , r '..+,', ,,.. Y .,,rN 'Y , .M'!Pn!4. IV. R III EH gg 136 ulfg V 6 - M A '43 N-I X MR. JAMES W. VOSE, A. B., Principal William.S HERBERT H. GADSBY, PH. D., Principal Emeritus Cornell , MORTIMER W. THOMAS, M. A., Vice-Principal Williams D .OA MISS MARIA B. GOODWIN, A. B. Smith College MISS DORA A. RADLO Cornell MISS MARION S. CUSHING Chandler Shorthand School MRS. HELEN L. GALLUP, B. L. Smith College . MISS BESSIE M. MILLER, A. B. Boston University Ivvsv-'ave' MR. JOHN FRANCIS MOGRORY, M. A. Holy CroSS ,,M,,,Q,,A MISS MIIIOIIIIO M. MCDONALD, A. R. Smith College MISS ANNE COLLINS, B. L. Trinity College MISS JESSIE SHERMAN, A. B. Smith College MISS GRACE A. GRIFFIN Bay Path Institute Q MR. HAROLD L. COSTELLO, M. A. Columbia University Ivx.wv-I-I--5. MISS EDITH A. HALL, A. B. Mount Holyoke- MISS THERESA SULLIVAN North Adams Normal MISS MARY RAIDY Hyannis Normal MISS MABEL FLAHERTY North Adams Normal MISS MABEL TOWER North Adams Normal Mli. HARRY E. PRATT MR. JAMES M. CHAMBERS MR. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, A. B. n MISS ELIZABETH O,SHEA IN,-I-ted MR. MAIQK MURRAY MR. ALFRED L. STOWE MR. EDWARD WYI,DI'2, M. S. MR. .IULIAN FLAIG, B. S. VXA'-v-Seb. MISS GLADYS I. BRIGGS, B. A. MIQS. RALIII-I IC. MUMILLIN MR. Ml'l'1LLSWORTll THOMAS, A. B. MISS VIVIAN V. POTTI-:R, IZ. A. M ISS DORIS GALIIUP, B. S. Boston Art School Boston COIlSPI'X'21t0I'X Seton Hall North Adams Normal FitI'hhurg Nornial Yalv MIISS. Instituto ol' 'IQUCIIIIUIU x PI'lI'll'0t0ll l'IIiwI'Sity Folhy Vollogv North Adanis Normal Williznns Uollvgv Hzlclvlillv l'ollc'gv Simmons Collvgv A 18 ass AA 1 g v um 'f qv J W 1. . -A . ,I ef J fs , Q? 2, 5 1 S IQI Q33 I 1 Ntvfffaa I'AI'LINE AIPERT QVGA DOROTHY PEABODY ARMS INIARGLTERITE OLIVE BANKS . ALBERT BASHEVKIN In 3, 'V YZ ABEULAH XNALLING BATES ANNA BEAUDIN N V N GORDON LEON BENOIT N-N-,,.VuL FRANCES ELEANOR BERNARD N A I HARVEY HENRY BIANCO .,wf,,c.5 MARION SANFORD BISHOP . NVJCA ROY LOUIS BOHL 51i11Y'kOaIN'IARY LUPHINA BOND NX ,, M-I -.L ISABELLE ELEANOR BOUCHARD vu.f1'.5OI,IVE M. BOUCHARD M a,,'.,5ETHELYN MARION BOULGER NIARY ELIZABETH BOWMAN :mann LORETTA MARY BREEN vm . ' DOROTHY ELLEN BRESETT Y. NIARION MARGARET BRESETT . DOROTHY BRIGGS mu.,-V1.8 HARRIET HELEN BRIGHAM M av.-'NA FRANK INIAYOR BROWN n,,,g.N IYIARY CARLETON BROWN ELLEN ELIZABETH BUCKLEY N- BREWER LEROY BURNETT KIARGARET SUSAN BURNETT RUTH CARR GEORGE THOMAS CARSON HAROLD LESLIE CARSON my-'vu 5GLADYS RIAY CHILSON 0 HOWARD SAMCEL CLARK .43MARTHA ISABELLE CLARK IREXE CLERMONT KATHARINE FRANCIS CODY EDITH CROLLA COOPER ma.-,.-,.,, DONALD FRANCIS COVGHLIN NATALIE CONEN km QQVK! V DNA ' mv' ETHAN EVANS CRAWFORD ' MARY LOUISE CRI-EWS , GEORGE DAVID CROSIER NNQ- N 3 ' RUTH ELIZABETH CURTISS RACHAEL CUTLER IRME CATHERINE DALDOH kX3Y .'cA RALPH TURNER DAWE Uma CARMEN DEFONZO ' . JOHN JOSEPH DELNEGRO ' JANET ELIZABETH DIBBLE ' 'I ' JOHN MALCOLM DICK NXQVN -f 5 ALICE MAE DOWD Nx.u-vw'-A HELEN DOYLE M 5.-meh A INIARY ISABELLA DUNCAN wsav-'X' DOROTHY AGATHA DUPELL MARY ROSE DURANT CARROL HENRY EBERT AGNES ELDER vi . JENNIE MAE ELDER RUTH GRACE ERICKSON ALICE GWENDOLYN EVANS ROSE MARX' FARLEY CATHARINE GERTRUDE FELIX 1. MARGARET MARX' FLAHERTY HARRIET FLOOD Dfw .nn 8 NORMA RITA FLORINA . RUTH CECELIA GAGNON NNM-'NA ELECTA OLIVE GALLUP WALTER FOSTER GALLUP . NIYRTLE MARIE GARCELON NX vffvia JOHN ARCHIBALD GARTMAN ' CARLETON EDWARD GREENE Nav-v-V215 RUTH EVELYN GREENE 'YN avvk' 3 CHARLES VINCENT GROARK CONSTANCE ANNIE HAIGH FLORENCE INIARY HAIGH , CLARICE SEWELL HALI-'PENNY 'vuffw-5 Nkav-1-v4AsEDWARD WILKINSON HALL' N831-1'3'ACHARLES BERNARD HAMBERG N.xa,,.v-Y-A RUTH MILDRED HASKINS IJSUSAN MCCALLUM HASKINS EDITH GRAHAM HEGGIE vm 41-Amy. AGNES HENDERSON Ajggy-V-LCAALICE LUCILLE HICKS , MARGARET FRANCES HIGGINS wg'-v-mkMABEL EDITH HOWARD HELEN OLIVE HUMPHREY ,,.,.Qee.KNIARTHA ELIZABETH HYDE Ma...I.caJOHN CLAYTON HYNES CHARLES RALPH ILES NSA... W .-SVERA ISBELL ESTELLE LILLIAN JACOBS NX3 vs-Y e A PAUL BURLING J AYNE KENNETH EDWARD JONES m,,v-.,-JC 3. WILLIAM HOWARD JONES JAMES FRANCIS KIGGINS RUTH JEANETTE KILLIAN wnvvw3 RUTH FRANCES KOENIG JOSEPH GEORGE KRONICK T , Rv - - . SOPHIE KRONICK LAWRENCE ARTHUR LADD VICTOR FRANKLIN LAMB ROY AMIDON LAMON V- , IVIOLA ELIZA LAMOUREUX Nyzv-v'1'AHESTER CORA LEE M a N-in .X LUDGER JOSEPH LEMOINE TILLIE LEMPERT Nxgv-vs'uDELIA LESS SAYDE CECILE LESS ,N E., .I , MAUDE ELLEN LINCOLN JOHN FRANCIS LIVERMORE ELLEN JANE LOWE ANNA ELIZABETH LUTHAUSER . Na,,g,,,3 GERTRUDE FERGUSON LYONS Nx,.,v-CQKSTUART SIMPSON MACDOUGALL 1 ALICE HELEN MARKO ' fx av Yxf A AGNES ELIZABETH MAHER VV1-,nf-f-'A'.IOHN THOMAS MALLOY YYXQA'x 'LA-FREDERICK WILLIAM MAUSERT +I. , , JAMES ALEXANDER MCLAREN wx Ivvyl.AJOHN EDWARD MCMILLIN Q. -1 , . . PAUL FRANCIS MEANEY 'Nx,,,,,.',. QAEVELYN KAY MEIKLEJOHN wx Aw., A HARRY MELCHEIK m7,,5 ,A WILLIAM EDWARD MESSIER Nxau-3,g,.IAMES DERBY MONTGOMERY m 1, ,3 ,A HELEN RUTH MONTGOMERY MARGARET ELINOR MONTGOMERY .M , X LOUIS MOROCCO PAULINE LORETTA MORRISSEY NX Q H,-, .,xHELEN GERTRUDE MUIQPHX' A IRENE YVONNE MURIIAY' 1 m 3vv'sQAHARRY NEVILLE , M,,,',f A DORIS NIKON 1V!v FNB , 1x41-v-N111 Thivwksi MQVLSQA fN7v7' ' U ACA 191 VVNQ-vvxxcvo LOUIS HOWARD NOEL ' . GUSTAVE HUBERT NfJETZAI, INA a-Y' V' W - J' RICHARD BULLARD NORCOTT NN 1 -f vk ' 6 MP RY ELIZABETH O'HALI,ORAN DOROTHY IRENE PACKARD FRANCES KATHERINE PARRIS ALBERT PATASHNICK NN LvV3 4- A MARGARET POTTER PAYNE CLIFFORD JONES PHELPS ' ' ' . DOROTHY FLAGG PIERCE NX A v- vm A FREDERICK HALL POTTER JOSEPH JOHN POZZI wx awvimd. ARTHUR FRANCIS RAIDY wx U' f ' '- 3 EDNA SARAH RALSTON D3 Q A JEANIE ANDERSON RENTON NX Jvdscx JOHN RICE Nygv-v-vcd JOHN HE'NRY ROBARE A., ERNEST HENRY ROSASCO SYLVIA CARMEN ROSASCO M .MHA FRANK EDWARD ROSCH , . NORMAN N. ROSCH CELIA AGATHA RYAN MAE SALKIN HELEN CHASE SAVAGE A' JOSEPH ANGELO SCARPITTO ROSE DOROTHY SHAPIRO NXmwf4 CA GERALDINE MARY SHEEHAN JOHN ALBERT SIMMONS A WILLIAM BRADFORD SMITH NN1f ' fx HILTON ALBERT SMITH NN I MAJEL HELENE SMITH INXLPY-105 ROSE SOKOLOW WINNIFRED SPARROW MARION RUDMAN SPENCER N'saw-VS'-A MAURICE SPITZER wx . iff ., A SOLOMON SPITZER ' - HELEN FRANCES SPORING wx -vf'N L THEODORE BRYCE SPRUILL nnau :QA GERALDINE LOUISE STEBBINS Nxu-1-,cl MARION JANET STEELE ku.-..'. AA ESTHER MARTHA SWARTZER rn-5 rv-md NORMA VICTORIA TADIELLO , RACHEL ELIZABETH THERIAN NXAQ-Ne,-5 ETHEL KATHERINE THOMAS my-v-ka-1 DORIS ALINE THOMPSON RUTH FLETCHER YEAZIE Nxan-ggi MAIIION HARRIS VIALL M 3,,,-g ,A JULIA ANNA WALL NX avvkg A HELEN LOUISE XY.-XRNER Ma-I-MOA ROBERT ORSON WELLS I SOPHIA ELIZABETH XY!-IST Ny afmfj CHARLOTTE DYRES WILCOX GLADYS JANET WILRIN NX I f 4' - 5 ' Ban! WINSLOW STUART NVlI.l.l.-NMS NN AYYNCA' JAMES RAYMOND WILSON FLORENCE INIARION YOUNG M ,,,.,Q, L rn illileritn Glluh JOHN MCMILLIN, 1'rfsifl nl FRANCES BERNARD ETIIELYN BOULGER BETTY BOWMAN LORETTA BREI-:N BREWER BURNETT IRENE CLERMONT KATHARINE CODY EDITH COOPER NATALIE COXEN RUTH CURTISS RALPH DAWE JANET DIBBLE ALICE EVANS HARRIET FLOOD W'ALTER GALLUP MYRTLE GARCELON CLARICE HALFPENNEY SUSAN HASKINS IYIARGARET HIGGINS YVILLIAM JONES RUTH KILLIAN CELIA LESS STUART MACDOI'GALL DERBY MONTGOMERY RICHARD NORCTOTT MARY O'HALLORAN EDNA RALSTON JEANIE RENTON SYLVIA ROSASCO MAE SALKIN HELEN SAVAGE GERALDINE SHEEHAN MAJEL SMITH HILTON SMITH WINNIFRED SPARROW MARION SPENCER GERALDINE STEBBINS NORMA TADIELLO JULIA WALL FLORENCE YOUNG Naughtnn GB'NPil August 15, 1921 Ralph Birkinnnn llannarg 7, 1924 lhuuin .Uillznn 511112 14, 1925 ggy x. Kka., l'Al'l.lNl'I Al.l'l'IR'l' Paulina- is one of our quiet girls. 'l'hat is, she- does not st-vin to liavv muvli to say. Wm- have- he-ard it said, howl-ver, that she is not as quiet as she looks. Pauline has always lwen loyal th '25 and has ln-on quite a hasket- hall fan. We know that whatever shi- intends to do next year will he done well. N r . -.XX5.X DOROTHY ARMS Dot Dorothy is one of those girls, who are always more than welvome because of their quiet, unassuming natures, and dependable efficiency. Dot also appreciates a good joke. She and her dad never miss a single game in which Drury participates. Loyal supporters like these make a school honored. Next year holds terrors, as yet unde- cided, for her. MARGUERITE BANKS Peg Peg is one of our steadiest workers and she has applied herself more to studies than the frivolous ways of some members of the class. She has been faithful in pre- paring her lessons and has shown at every turn that she is a loyal member of 1925. if - 1 12 ALBERT BASHEVKIN Al Orchesim I, 2, 3, 1, This dark-haired fellow with the winning smile is no ' other than Al Bashevkin. He has made a host of friends up'here with that cheerful grin coupled with his willing- ness to help others. Al is another of the classical stars and delights in Cicero. f N or BEULAH WALLING BATES Buddy D. S. C. I, Glee Club 1, Don't judge Beulah when she's wearing that D. S. C. band. You ought to see those blue eyes twinkle when she's off duty. Beulah, you know, breezed in from Pownal. It wasn't big enough to hold her. Her ever receptive brain required a higher place of learning, so here she is. Beulah will train to be a nurse next year. Take that twinkle along, Beul . XVX Avfwelmx ANNA BICAUDIN sho will uphold our standards. 123 Anna belongs to the prfilv memlwrs of our class, hut although small in stature, she is hig in heart. She has striven hard while at Drury and in the future we are sure I 2 EH.. Z! t l ltANC'ICS BERNARD Franny Pro .llcrito 1, Ilromuttc J, Assistant Editor Acad imc J, . .-lssistfmt Director Floss Play J, .'lSSUl'tllff' Editor Floss Hook J, Frances bobs around Drury like a cake of Ivory in a stormy bathtub. She and the manufacturers of hair groom have one feeling in common: they both like shiny hair. As an assistant director in the class play she endeared her- self on the hearts of the actors. She plans to enter Normal next year. OQSYUV' HV f .'.'- 4. GUKIDUN lll'INUl'l' Gordy Plumber Hand J, J, A Uffltl'-Hffll 3, I, Whenever Gordy's name is mentioned we think of two things, tirst, his exceptional ability on the saxophone and second, that black, shiny, patent-leather haircomb of his. Gordon is a member of the famous Saxophone quar- tet which has charmed audiences in New York and Wash- ington as well as over the ether. iff in . I i HARVEY BIANCO Harvey Hmzd 2, 3, 4 Prophet on Prophets L Harvey's broad smile and perpetual laugh is known in all localities from the Boiler Room to the Chemistry Lab. He is renowned both as a tennis player and as a Chemistry shark. Although he has not the celerity of wit that is displayed by his partner Charlie, Harvey can make the entire class quake with laughter at his wise cracks. He became entranced with the beauty of the South when at Washington and next year plans to enter Georgetown University. 14' ' Q N .yep-sa-.L.,6,, I3 Q ROY BOHL Basketball 4 MARION SANFORD BISHOP . Glee Club Z, Dramafic Club .4 Meet her, the lady with the sehool girl complexion. It doesn't come in a box, either. Slow and easy, has been the motto that Marion has lived up to through all her four years in Drury. It was always her misfortune to be called on in Latin or in Greek for the very sentence she did not know. She always has a smile for you, and her friendship is true and lasting. Marion will go to Normal next year. Bangs Baseball Z, 3, 4 Roy may be seen running thru the halls during lunch period with a red band on his arm. This is direct evidence that he belongs to the royal order of D. S. C. While per- forming on Drury teams for three years, he has starred in Basketball and Baseball. Many times his eye for the hoop has helped us win the court games. On the diamond, his fine fielding and slugging were features. He is one of the best athletes in Drury. Glee C'lub .L Art School. i YYNs:uv.L,Jv 330 15 X,,X.JxQ.....Q. 'Yvnsdh MARY LU BOND A Floss Vin' 1,I'f'Sl.ll.'IIl L That You-all of Mary's is misleading. You might think that she's from the South hut you would he mis- taken. It's western. She's fond of horseback riding. if you have ever notieed. and that and Seouting seem to he her only diversions: to tell the truth she doesn't think mueh of the men around here, she prefers the men from the Hgreat open spaces, out where men are men and smell like C'amels . Next year she plans to attend the Normal 5 WX dv-Quad OLIVE BOUCHARD Vice President, 1 rcnch Club 4 And here's Olive, one of the girls who has such a jolly laugh. She is ever ready for a good time and is well liked by her class-mates. Typewriting is her forte. The busi- ness field calls her. tqdvvixctlfliao lSAlll'Il.l,l'I llUl't'llAlUJ Belle lfunrl J, A Belle , as everyone calls her, is the girl with the big brown eyes. She has two great hobbies, dancing and hair dressing. We all wonder why she sits up and takes notiee when someone mentions Adams. She is also one of the tnusieians of our famous band. After this year, she is thinking of having a sign made reading, Mile, Bout-hard, Milady's Beauty Shoppe, .3 Iliff:-' ' . .i 1.4 'vxlvv-RQS ETHELYN BOULGER Pro .llerifo 4 Ethelyn can always be trusted, and on this account she shares many of her friends' secrets. She arrived at Drury, a quiet and unassuming maiden, but it wasn't long before she set things humming and she has kept everyone guessing since then. She does not spend all her time either in studying or in pleasure, but has held several responsible positions during her course, 16 MARY ELIZABETH BOWMAN Betty Pro ,lferilo 1, Soccer 1, Academe Staff 4 This is the smart little girl of our class, one of those who help to uphold its scholastic standard. Betty believes in going to school to get that for which we are all sent. Yes, Betty can parley vous with the best of them, and could talk Cicero into wearing overshoes. Have you noticed that Betty's getting round-shouldered lately? Too many scout badges, we suppose. Betty surely believes in carrying off the honors. Wx-.s,,,.:....9. was A A LORETTA MARY BREEN Pro M erito 4 Service Corps 1, We have never heard Loretta disturbing the peace at Drury. She is always quiet and serious. She loves to work but in spite of this fact she seldom takes her books home. Loretta doesn't have to study hours and hours on her lessons as some of us dog and she usually receives better marks than most of us. She continually wears a friendly smile which she will take with her to Normal School next year. NNN dvvx g 4 , DOROTHY BRl'lSE'l l' Do Give' Vinh .Q llere's Dot , the girl who within at tive niinutes acquaintance can have you holding your sides with laughter. She's jolly, an all-around good sport, :ind never too busy too help you out. ller hest friends live toward Greyloek and their w. li. ear, which they keep parked in the gym is famed far and wide. Wherever Dot is, there is hairniony. for has she not learned the art of assaulting the piano from Mr. C'lizunhers'? 17 MAKI1 JN Ii RHS!-I'I I' Marion - , V x ff4I.fkv'f,uIU J, J, ,L N Q A .Nuuffvf J, -L f,Ip4 fvub L lirrffs Mzlriwrl. Um- of the a'l1L:s's sturuilmys. She may always iw vountwl upon In he present, whats-vs-r the affair Not only alms shi- 4-apturv one, hut many nf the ever sus- 1-rptihle hearts of our nxalis, and she has stir-11-wif-ci in vornplvting he-r four years uf 1-lassif-al work with nu one the worsi-, though George has proud a yaluahls- ally -espec- ially in Math. DOROTHY BRIGGS Peanut 1 'flu 11245 L Dot is a good sport. She is a queer combination of rlighty nothings and weighty somethings. You never can is-e sure what is her guiding genius. Just when you are sure that she is a frivolous young creature you discover that she 1-an he extremely sensible and judicious, Her ahility to talk without saying anything is only offset by her ability to talk and say something. l Yyx X' , 'ax4'1l K 1 A J HARRIET BRIGH.-XM Everybody that knows Harriet lil-:es her. She has a quiet. friendly disposition and a pleasing manner. Indeed. Harriet is so unassuming that some of us have just found out that she is a grown-up Senior, We know that Harriet's smile will never wear 05. no matter what happens to her. 18 'f' fxaya,-Q-n.A -Vile FRANK BROWN In Frank we have a business man of ability. He finds shorthand much to .his liking. His ear-to-ear smile has won him many friends. Next year he is going to be a cashier. We understand that he likes a cashier's position. So easy, but he is absolutely honest. There is no chance of his going wrong. He has a very capable teacher in the lunch room cashier. No wonder he likes the pro- fession. MARY BROWN - We didn't know that a girl could be so quiet and at the same time be so much fun and such excellent company until we knew Mary. No one can doubt that she is a good sport for she never hesitates to take a dare or go thru with it. Mary intends to climb the hill to Normal School next year and when she becomes a be-spectacled pedagogue we are sure she will be a favorite. wN'W4vvi L ELLEN BUCKLEY Ella Built Bic 3- vi 50 Whew! What a breeze! No, that wasn't .1 bruzt. It was Ella running to school, practising for the Mara- thon. She starts at thirty seconds of eight and sonnifiirzrs she makes it. The Three Musketeers are fast anyway. Ella has been trying to make the teachers laugh ever sinee she came here, hut they never seem to see thejoke. Ellen is undecided about next year, hut good luck in whatever you choose, Ellen. 19 ll RICW l'I li lll ' RN l'I'l l' , l'ro .llrriln ,Q Vluss lfonli' Sluff .Q Hum! J, L Vlu.-is Play .Q When wc ha-ar thc ivorie-s ralllc, Alabama llouml , aml thc likc, wc know that Ilrcwa-r is m-ar, ra-:uly aml wil- ling to show his musical ahility aml 4-ln-cr us. llc must hc quiet aml distinguishcd-looking for tha- text of Hula-y , says that Mr. Blair Patterson must follow the- ahovc fles- cription. We feel, somehow that hc will m-va-r get vc-ry far away from a piano cvcn if his profession is piano moving, hut thcrc is always his haritom- to fall hack on literally at least. Ile has helped the Drury llaml in making itself known hy his splendid playing on the aforesaid instrument. MARGARET SUSAN BURNETT Peg When Peg is aroused, we are always sure of some fun. She doesn't shirk her school work, and is always at the top 6 6 of the Honor List. VVe all know that she isn't as noisy as most of us. She can make people know she is alive and she frequently does. Margaret intends to go to Normal School next fall. '-N -n 'i Nr vu hs M xl I 4-i -Qs ' 8 Vi I I Y RUTH CARR Like many other Druryites, Ruth has been considered quiet, but her good spirits make her well liked. She saw fit to forsake us for the sake of her father's business. 20 GEORGE CARSON George is another boy who journeys daily from Briggs- ville to Drury in an apparently never ending pursuit of knowledge. Although in the last year George has grown tall, it is not from excessive study. His great hobby is his unquenchable desire to match pennies. Beware however if he is in union with his namesake for in some strange manner you will repeatedly loose. Because of his pleasing nature he has made many friends with both boys and girls. We will miss him. HAROLD LESLIE CARSON Kit Kit is an athlete, there is no getting away from it. Anyone who saw him romping with the Methodists last winter at the Y. M. C. A. would have to admit it. In Chem, Kit has shone again and again. He is a likeable chap, being quiet and industrious, and, for a youngster Cwait till he reads thisl not very mischievous. Next year his teachers, especially the chemistry teacher, will miss him. Although he has not shone as a ladies' man we have heard on the q. t. that a certain maiden's love, which was only a small spark, has burst into flame. We'll admit that there is a reason. We will miss him, I am sure, for he is always ready for a good time. Yvxivv-Kia SFI 4' GLADYS CHILSON Chili Basketball 2, J Soccer 3, L Ulu' Club L Here's Chili , the basket-hall star. Did you ever see a tall girl with cheeks like pink rose petals land it's natural' pacing the halls? It.'s Gladys: she's not afraid of anyone and doesn't care who knows it. Armed with an abundance of good cheer and an unfailing sense of humor, she should make the world step along. If these eliaraeteristies are essential in the nursing profession, Chili will surely make a fine nurse when she gets to Brooklyn. 21 IIUWARIJ Fl..-XRK Tic-kim- lffisf hull J, .Q .llyr. lfuskalhuli' ,L llowaril is thc- liarna-y Ulfllivlil uf Ilrury, and since he bouglit his C'lii-vie hi- has stoppe-el paying trolley fare- tu Blau-kinton, Next yi-ar Tic will 4-li-an up the town by engaging in a little- launrli-ring on his own hook. liis ti-at-liers will certainly miss his wise- cracks and inncwent air. During the basketball season hc- was Mr Sullivan's right hand man and helped a lot in subfluing thc- cops l under his care. f l IQ C1-vii -I M10-' 'ir 'lv MARTHA ISABELLE CLARK Issy . Issy is the girl lawyer of our class. She could argue Coolidge into believing his name is spelled with a to say nothing of how she argues with Miss Graham. XYe are all sorry for Issy . She is one of the Three Musketeers and she isn't half appreciated. She is afflicted with a ter- rible disease. The doctors call it spring fever but we aren't so sure because it bothers her all year round. Isabelle is going to train to be a nurse next year. l i l 'X . ys.'.Al IRENE CLERBIONT Ha.sl.'clbul1 .Q Pro ,llcrito L Irene is one of those fortunate individuals who are cleverin more ways than one. She helped make the Senior Girl's Basketball Team successful. She attained that select society. the Pro Merito, and she proved her wonderful busi- ness ability in the Commercial Department. But when all these things have been forgotten, we will always remember Irene as a straight-forward, frank and altogether jolly girl. 22 KATHERINE Conv Kay M711 QQ Q3 QQ. 336 W 'UG Q 3 Q.. -IN lc Q: 35 LQ -rl QC .LxQ,s v Exchange Editor Academe Z, Katherine, the girl with the big blue eyes and ever- ready smile, is our honored secretary of the band and in this capacity has been a great help. Mr. Chambers him- self will vouch for her. As Exchange editor for the Aca- deme she again proved her value and staunch dependa- bility. Next year she intends to travel down the road to Normal School. EDITH COOPER Pro Merito I, Edith is another girl who felt the call of the business world, so the Commercial, department is the only place where she is well-known, for she only came here last year. But she is liked there, so she must have a pleasing manner. We feel sure that she will make a hrst class stenographer. i DONALD COUGHLIN Don D President Tennis Club 3, A Floss Play L Football 3, A Vluss Hook Sfnff -1 Jroach, we are alwa s sure that be is comin f. As l!ill' is pion, he has inspired fear and reverence wiib his territit lofts , while football lines have crumpled uncer his weight l'I'er as a gay Lothario his conquests have been many Certes, be's a charming man and very successful . ' t IYXQ-rvv-JN NCS-3X 23 Whether the nonexistent mulller on bis tin six or whether Tank's resounding blows signal Don's ap- in Dulcy , Don immortalized the line. the possibilities are enormous . As the undisputed school tennis cham- NA'l'Al,ll'I COXEN l'ro .Urrilo L film Vlub ,L Natalie never could be judged correctly by the appear- ance she presents to the world. Une would think she is a meek, unassuming little maid, but, as her friends have found out, she is quite the opposite. There are two ways in which Natalie is bright. She is always ready for a good time, and she can achieve good marks on her report card. Natalie does not believe in the twelve hour day that has been imposed on the classical Seniors, and at times she fairly bursts with indignation over this subject. She plans to enter Wellesley next year. g,NAv,,wfsl5YX-L Xbvof - FTHAN EX ANS CRAWFORD Eth Chesty Band J, 1, Here is our own Bernard McFadden, the exponent of physical culture. Anyone in need of an inspiration should watch Eth do his daily dozen. Without a doubt his method will succeed that of the late Walter Camp when it becomes more generally known. Since last year's class graduated, no one has seen Eth with a girl very often but, at vacation time he wears a path down Quincy St. He has played a clarinet in the band and has materially helped in making the name of that organization. When in Washington he probably tried out Cal's famous electric horse, but he remains silent on the subject. , x MARY LOUISE CREWS Mary is one of the members of the so-called quiet group . But it is her nature just as her sweet disposition which has brought her many friends. In the fall, along with many other Drury girls, she will enter Normal. 24 MIPYKQ 25 RUTH CURTISS Pro Merito I, GEORGE CROSIER Brud Band 3, 1, Football A Brud is the lady killer of Study C. When he is not riding around in his car? killing chickensg he may be found at the home of a Braytonville vamp. He played a Sax in the band until he got tangled up in a Tuba. Brud has also helped the name of Drury stand out in the field of sports by his ability on the gridiron. He protected his side of the line in All-American style. Mr. Smith wants the cream of the high school . He certainly will get it, for Ruth is going there. She has filled her head with knowledge, and has not spilled it by talking too much. We know that she will achieve success as a pedagogue. his-mv all RACHEL CUTLICR Rachel is the little girl who goes around with the ever- rezuly giggle. We often hear it in fourth period linglish. Rae likes to tell amusing orals. She really is the stair storyteller in our class. Where do you get sueh good ones, Rae? ' m ,N - xwt R.-XI.i'll D.-KWH D Floss l'rtsit1t'nl .Q .llllnuyt r Ftmfhtilf .L Slittf nl l'tntitt'il J, ,L l'ru .llt ffflf .L Vltiss l'ltly .Q Vlttss litmlt' .Q I'rtsitf nl t,-f l'ouut'il .L Ralph has ht-en t-spt-cially promint-nt tluriitg his st-nior yt-ar in many school at-tivitit-s. llis rt-atly wit along with t-oi:sitlt-rablt- gootl humor haw- matlt- him a favoritt- with tht- cntirt- class. This is vt-ry trut- iii rt-gartls to tht- girls as is shown by tht-ir vott- proclaitning him to bt- tht- most popular boy, bt-s'-looking, and st-vt-ral otlpt-r such honors. To say tht- lt-ast Ralph is tiuitt- a sbt-ik on tht- tlant-t- floor. c 'Tis tht-rc ht- shines with all tht- fair st-x. Although no i.:rintl , ht- has dont- wt-ll in his stutlics and leaves Drury a frit-ntl with all tht- tt-at-ht-rs. As our t-lass prt-sitlt-nt Ralph has dont- his utmost to please all its members and to makt- tht- class of '25 one to ht- atlmirt-tl and rt-spccted by all. FARMICN DIC FONZO De Carmen Carm Httslwfbtlll J, Carin came from St. Jost-ph's anti helped the Bas- ketball team materially. Because of his fine all-round work, the burden that lay on the massive brain of Genial Bill was considerably lightened. He enjoys the second period class, for he can get the fine points in chemistry by sifting the facts thru a sieve. The so-called weaker sex can tell you that his line will get him anywhere. ' JOHN DEL NEGRO Johnny Del D Footbt-111 J. L Johnny is one of the most well known fellows in school, first because of his athletic ability and also on ac- count of readiness to fool or crack a joke. He has a friendly happy-go-lucky disposition. Although he is an athlete of note in all sports, football is his favorite. School and Johnny have not always agreed but when he could effect a compromise with Mr. McGrory things went along mor? smoothly for a while. He journeys to St. John's next fall. ,, .lI'0l 26 v JANET ELIZABETH DIBBLE Dib Ed Pro .llerilo A Tennis Club 3 Drumdlic Club 1, lirlslcrflbrlll .3 Here is the whole class of Drury girls in oneg Janet not only excels in sports but a dance or a prom would be incomplete without her. She is a favorite xx ith the tear-hers and her classmates too. One of her greatest assets is the wily fascination she has for the opposite sex. Scarcely a boy in school who hasn't fallen hard for Dila , Next year sheintends to go to Russell Sage and if she continues to be the same All-round good sport that she is now success will surely be hers. I fl il I 'yn X' JOHN MALCOLM DICK Jack Senior Play .4 Classbook Staff A It's a Mr. -Sterrett. Jack as that redoubtable gentleman in Dulcy smoked C and Gs to his heart's content and watched Bill Parker and Vincent Leach elope with Angela, to his mind's discomfort. But since he is our champion Lady Killer , we feel sure that when the time comes for him to speak his mind, Jack will not have to wait in the library, or be thought, impossible by his lady-love. Nor do we feel that he, ought to go some place and learn about girls . Indeed we believe it is more than likely he has a sentimental interest in them. NX av-.-he A x ft 3 i xfvgga-'XFX'-4-bg IRM.-X D.-XI, DOS 1rma's ability as a mixer is owislizitloxxrtl by lim :bility as at store keeper so that onlx' the l'ortunatt- ones 5 u that patronize her store know her wi-ll. lkut xw 1-an lion- eslly say that we are sure slit- will uphold the honor of Drury in all lu-r undertakings. 1.27 .-Xl.ll'l'I IJUWIJ ce is new-r late for sc-hool, lu-1-ziiise she always has IU git up early. 'l'hc-5' do that on farms. llc-r four years ll llrury liave not been erziiiiriiwl with excite-iiieiil, but nevertheless she has been through the mill. Ns-xt year she will enter the field of caring for tha- sie-k. kk' ll l NI ll HELEN DOYLE Helen is one of our brightest and merriest girls. She has a smile for everyone and is always ready to help any- one. It is a strange fact, however, that Helen's smiles like to linger best upon one member of the admirable sex who lives in Blackinton. We are not sure what her vocation will be but her personality will make her a star in her line. l iiiiiqi N NQAA- wg o MARY DUNCAN Mary is one of our many girls from Blackinton who delight in giving the excuse, The car was late. To some. Mary seems quiet and sedate, but to the Blackinton bunch she is known as a good sport and a sincere friend. As for cheerfulness, well, no one has ever seen anything but a -:mile on her face since she entered Drury. We feel sure that her sweet disposition will win her many friends. MA a '.'tQ 28 DOROTHY DUPELL Dot Dramatic Club 1, Here's the merry, happy-go-lucky Dot , who hails from Blackinton. She holds that what's done, is done, regardless of how it's done. She has a cheerful, optomistic- idea of life, but her hardest task in High School was to pro- nounce veille for the all-exacting Mr. Thomas. That task is accomplished now, and if she faces all her future difficulties as she faced this one, success will surely be hers. MARY DURANT Mary Mary seems to be one of the quieter girls to outsiders, but those who know her well are acquainted with her fun- loving spirit and her good-naturedness which has saved many a trying day up in Chem. She is always willing to take a joke, and in her twinkling brown eyes, there lurks just enough mischief to make her beloved by her class-mates. She is undecided as to her future. CAROL EBERT Carol This is the only one of the boys of '25 that has poise We all shall miss him and his chemiczil knowledge. 29 Carol's ambition is to own the Western l'nion. ai company to which he has given his liezirty support. lle believes that people should act as turtles and live in their own shell, .MINES l'Il.lJl'Ili Agni-s is unc- uf those quiet girls who always attends to the-ir sclinul clutii-s first, llut for all of this, she is jolly and likes a good time. 'l'5pi-wri.ing is Agm-s' strung point. She is umlecifln-rl as to what shi- will flu nu-xt ya-ar. .IICNNIE ELDER Band 3, A Une of the more quiet but not unimportant members of our class is Jennie. She has the distinction of belonging to Drury's most brilliant organization, the Band. That is an honor that a great many of us cannot claim. Just, what Jennie will do in the future is not yet certain but perhaps some day we will hear of her as helping to make some other musical organization famous. VVho knows? RUTH GRACE ERICRSON Eric Glec Club J, From her class picture you would gather that she is an advertisement for Palmoiive soap, but no, she is just Ruth. She has graced our halls with her presence for five years. Although it is her disposition tobe shy, and quiet, her friends are numerous. She is one of the girls whom Mr. Smith calls, the cream of the school , and intends to follow his suggestion, and enter Normal School. 30 twi .XML ALICE GVVENDOLYN EVANS P70 jyfgyilg Al, ffli'fi CIN!! 1, That little girl with the glasses f that is Alice. Alice is small but when it comes to studying, she's there , She was one of the fortunate ones who made the Pro Merito Club. Alice has a good voice which she has strengthened by hours of hard training. She plans to further develop it at the School of Music and Art in New York. ROSE MARY FARLEY Rose Glee Club 1, And here's Rose, the girl with the winning smile' Rose has followed the General Course while she has been with us, and she has made a host of friends. She is a mem- ber of the Girls' Glee Club, but her abilities do not run entirely along this line for her name has been on the Honor Roll nearly every month. Next year she intends to go to Normal School. CATHERINE FELI X Catherine's gullihility certainly has not helped her much in getting thru Drury, but her sunny disposition has won her many friends. She has not taken much interest in the social side of school life, but has preferred to direct her attention to intellectual pursuits. We llllN'i'll'l heard any startling things about t':itht-rine, lint that is all tht more reason why she should have ai successful career. 31 HARRIET FLOOD Fijii Pro .lferilo 4 Glu' Vinh A Class Play A We never thought of Fijii as a little VVidgie until we heard C. Roger Forbes call her that. But nevertheless Harriet lived the part, but it must have been hard with the vivacious personality that she has. Her passion for music may get thc best of her yet, although we sincerely hope that it may not. Fijii certainly throws a steamin' heel at our Drury dances and somehow manages to get away with it. Next year she will enter Mt. Holyoke. Nl.-'lltt2Altl'I'l' Nlfllil l' l.. llll'ilC'l'Y Peg Floss Hook Stuff ,L lin.-rkrlbrlll J llert-'s the girl with the curly hair and the smiling fau l'eg isa gre at lover of athletics and she can be found on the sidelines at any of the games. lint Margaret does more than watch the games, she plays, too, and won her has ketball letters in ber junior year. She has pursued the Secretarial course at Drury and at present is working the Larkin Print. Margaret's ability to keep quiet shou 1 help her immensely in the business world. rwxgfe-,QQXK NORMA FLORINI t- I Norma is one of the members of our class whom we feel we are not very well acquainted with. She is quiet always -except, perhaps when she is chewing gum. Norma has a very well developed temper for a girl of her size. Several of her teachers have learned what to expect when they see her head lift and a certain smile come into her face. Unfortunately, for Norma, however, they are not in the least afraid of her. 32 RUTH GAGNON Ruth Ilrflmrlfilf Club 1, ffluss Plug Sluff ,L Ruth has not spent all her high school course at Drury for she was at a convent in Quebec for two years. She is pretty, vivacious, and feminine. While she is regular in tardiness she seems to possess the faculty of not suffering for the crime. Ruth's most conspicuous escapade during her high school course took place when she entereda movie contest and had her picture in the Boston paper. ELECTA OLIVE GALLUP Pops Glee Club 1, If curiosity denotes intelligence, Electa can be classed with Plato, Aristotle, and all the other prominent brains of history. The fact that this curiosity does not always extend to her lessons is immaterial. She is good natured and sympathetic, and with those qualities a great deal can be accomplished. H I ' ,flf 'll VVALTER GALLUI' Walt Sink 33 lluslfcfbull J, ,L Inns. Vluss 4 Pr 0 ,llt'r1'lo .L vs, Luk Vogn x -N .SX Here is the quiet, yet ever popular Walt. lt is hard to helieve that a person with such a gentle and retiring nature should not pass unnoticed during his school career yet here in Walter we have one whose four years have heen a continual hlaze of glory, which has coine as the result of hard work on his part. Walt has played the game hard i and he has played it as he made those spectacular shots in y haskethall, clean. With that sanie steadiness, that same persistence that has characterized his playing at Drury. he will t'onie thru in after life. tw .... l l JOHN ARCHIBALD GARTMAN Tun Drury Service Uorps 1, Fhcrirman of Decorating Properly .llonagrr Floss Play I, Committee 3, 1, Floss Son!! 1+ Art Editor Class Book I, Tun our interior decorator hails from Billtown . He once resided in this fair city, but was moved up the line. However, realizing the value of attending Drury, he joined our ever swelling group of commutors. Who is not glad? For no Prom could have been a success without the help and advice of Tun in decorating. Further he has always been a lively stepper under the decorations. We feel safe in saying that in years to come the Gym will never look M Y li'l'l,l'I GA liC'El,UN Mt-rt llrumulie l'Iub A llrury Traffic !'orps A l'roprrly lllunuger Flu:-rs Play L 1 Myrtle came to us last year from Auburn, Maine. We are all glad now that she did. Next year, the halls will seem very empty without her. She is undecided as to whether she will he a missionary, or an actress. I Bvvs ,X KX -xv Qlsbfivf so beautiful as it has under John's directions. vm CARLETON GREEN Carlie Band 2, 3, 4 Here is the sheik of North Street! Even though one of the many at Drury Carlie does not confine all his activities to sheiking for he has rolled drumsticks since the band started. Another of his achievements is the holding of the position of floorwalker in one of our most modern stores. The secret of success, according to Carlie is perseverance, and that is his. middle name. As one may already imagine, his greatest weakness is his fondness for the weaker sex. But Nix-on that. 34 hhtvvitd .3 ss-At 3 '4- RUTH GREENE Ruth This is the girl who started out in her Freshman year to be such a little mischief, but who settled down to be one of our best business pupils. It is unfortunate that some of the members of the Junior class cannot find an object for their affections among their ranks, and so must deplete our ranks. Next year Ruth will take her place in the business world. CHARLES VINCENT GROARK Charlie T Class Prophet 1, Academe A Baseball 2 When 'Charlie' came to our town, the young cheva- lier , he had already passed his initial year in High School, and for this reason is one of the few Drury boys who know little of the interior of the coal hole. The names, Loud Speaker , and Horizontal , and the adjective, Leather- lunged have, for some mysterious reason, been applied to him. He showed the world that size was no bar to suc- cessful cheer-leading. His Irish wit was always a main feature in his steady popularity and he will always be re- membered by those who are lucky enough to be in the class of Twenty-five, as a full-fledged comedian. 1- Q 1 CONSTANCE HAIGH Connie 8 A. M.! Connie has not yet arrived. 5:4112 A. Nl. and Connie quietly slips into her sent, and nods 11 pleas- ant, if sleepy, good morning. Everyone admires the way Connie's dimples play hide and seek with her frown, This remarkable phenomenon takes plan-e whenever she says, Let Florence do it. 35 l lUltl'.Nt lu ll to sister, is her motto. fl? 'li CLARICE SEWELL HALFPENNY Clare Dranzczfir Flub 1, Drury Service Corps 1, Glu' C'I11b 1, Pro .llerifo 1, Yes, this is Clarice, the girl who runs away with every new boy who ventures into town. She runs away with a great many B's too. She likes the lower part of Berk- shire County pretty wellg we wonder if the swimming in Cheshire Harbor is much better than it is in North Adams. Ask Rog , he knows. After she finishes Normal School, she will enrich the teaching profession. l Alfill When Florem-e starts to rm-ite you may ha- sure then is a good laugh coming, for sho 4-an hc- serious if she tries. Though sho has not worn hc-rs:-lf to a shzulow stuclyinf sho has inanagecl to get hy with points to spare. Florence is one of the mf-mln-rs of the llaigh Duc-I , Lo-ave WX . .. , armed Jw-nv. ,go EDWARD HALL Ed A XYX wxws 1-A 5- Whenever one thinks of Briggsville or Clarksburg, one immediately connects with it two inseparable pals. One has already been mentioned in the C's, and here is the other. Briggsville seems to breed lanky men. Why don't they go in for the Marathon? However Ed is not going into the art of long-distance running. He is going to be a constable like his father. 36 BERNARD HAMBELRG Bernie Barzd 2, 3, 1, It is very seldom that we find a person in the Senior Class who has starred in three class plays. Yet we have one, and Bernie didn't have to spend three years in the Senior class in order to do it. He has always handled his part well, and his pleasant manner has won the hearts of all who saw him. However his audience has been small for Bernie has been a Head Stage Carpenter. He has been a Stepper at all the dances and his social prowess l is undisputed. borrows ,,...s,' .ms RUTH MILDRED HASKINS Glee Club 1, will ' - Orchestra 1, Band 2, 3, I, l Ruth is not only the class blonde, but also the class . musician. Besides being able to handle the Piano pro- ficiently, she is, as Mr. Chambers can tell you, a fine clari- netist. The band, orchestra, and glee club all appreciate Ruth's talents. She is undecided as to next year, but we are sure that Sousa wishes her to join him. 00grvi Q i l SUSAN HASKINS --sum Pro .llcrilo .4 Class Book Stuff 4 Susan does not affect the lighter side of school life hut prefers to go in for studying. She is a star pupil, as all her classmates will testify. Her name has hcen on the llonor Roll every month. Next year she intends to enter Well- esley. She and Natalie have kept up a steady tlow of conversation during the last four years and they will con- tinue it at this higher institution. 37 EIJITII GRAII.-XM lll'IGGll'I Eden lluskrllmll J, J. L Hum! J, J, .L Sorrrr J, .5 film' Vluh L Iironmlic Vinh L Vluss Hook A Sunny, cliccrful, dashing, and popular is lidith, hcttcr known as l'Idc . A few hold persons own go so far as to call hcr Red , a title' she hittvrly rest-nts. She maintains with thu' rest of those' whose' crowning glory is of a crimson hue, that her hair isn't red hut auhurn. llc-cause of he-r sunny disposition Eric is well like-d hy hoth hoys and girls, pupils and teachers. Shc is extremely cleycr in class and her hlutl' usually gets hy. I INA t. X ' ' 1 N AGNES HENDERSON Ag Floss Play Dramatic Club L Here's Ag , who, with her big blue eyes and rosy cheeks is one of the reasons why Drury is famed far and wide. She made an incomparable Dulcy , and the class of '25 is proud of her. She has ensnared the hearts of many, but only one bright star dares show itself on the horizon of Briggsyille. Next year she hopes to enter Emer- son, but she is as yet undecided. ALICE LUCILLE HICKS Wx lx -'A - Alice is one of those people who always has something very important to say, and therefore is indispensable to her table in the lunch room. Report has it that she is rather a rough personage and that to come near her endangers the life of anyone. However, for all the boxings she may give one, she is a peach of a good sport. 38 MARGARET FRANCES HIGGINS Peg Pro .ltfcrilo A Margaret, better known as Peg , is a person we hear little about. She has toiled patiently all through her four years of high school, attaining honor marks and high stand- ing throughout her entire course. Perhaps that is due to the fact that Peg is not very sparing of the midnight electricity. She has taken a business course. Next year we may find her pegging away at a typewriter or taking dictation in some office. She would like to be a private MABEL HOWARD Miggs This little dark-haired, rosy-cheeked girl comes every morning from Blackinton. She is as jolly and light-hearted as anyone could wish. Who has not seen Miggs strolling down the hall, broadcasting smiles in every direction? Though she is a little girl, anyone who has played against her in basketball knows that she is a live wire. X 4 1154 M -X Soccer 3, Z, secretary, and we know she would succeed as such. M XJ-vxJsrkl.,gB,,X-'ll-'16-X E - MARTHA HYDE Mart Marty Il1't1molz't' V111 If 4 Here you see the charming face of Marty which HELEN HUMPHREY Helen is one of the star pupils of the C'ommereial see- tion. She has realized that, all work and no whirl makes Helen a dull girl, and has made merry as well as acquired knowledge. She will make a perfect stenographer as soon as she learns to chew gum. has become so familiar and welcome during our four years at Drury. Mart excels in basketball, swimming. and every out-door sport. She is a firm believer that there is a tide in the affairs of men and not many opportunities escape her,-she even led the cheering section in the gym on one' never-to-be-forgotten night. She has kept her heart fairly fancy free, but nevertheless, Greyloek holds strange attractions for her. All l C'l.AYTON HYNICS C'Iztyt Vlayt is just another nn-mln-r of tha' gang. Un his first. day of school hc- missed a pc-rind and consequently, he het-ante acquaintecl with Miss Graham. llc has never found out wlwre that period we-nt to, Vlayt has made the torn-trousc-r excuse famous. When he graduates he will be missed by the faculty especially. I M affsltx RALPH ILES Glcc Flub .L Orchestra 4 Here's a VVerrenrath for you! We all have to agree that it was Ralph who kept the baritone part of the Glee Club from disgrace. Music comes naturally to him. He plays the violin in the orchestra besides blowing the bass horn on the taxi which we often see him driving about the city. If for any reasons Ralph becomes so disabled that he can not drive, he can easily earn a respectable living by posing for Slickurn advertisements. i .I l VERA VERNON ISBELL Yee Band 3, 1, Soccer L Dramatic Club 1, Glcc Club 4 This is Vera, the class coquette. She believes in men, and lots of 'em. One holds her heart for a week, and poof , she's out for another conquest. She likes variety, we should say. Although she does not excel on scholar- ship, she has succeeded in her four years of work, and in making herself necessary to every class function. She will grace the halls of the New Haven School of Gymnastics next year. 40 ESTELLE JACOBS We all envy Stell's thick, curly hair. She doesn't have to go to the hairdresser's to have it done, either. Stell was absent for a few weeks during her .lunior year, but showed how plucky she was by making up all the work and catching up with her class. Not everyone would do that in the face of obstacles, and we certainly admire her for it. PAUL JAYNE Chick D Band 2, 3, 1, Football ,L Class Play 4 Just as other classes of old Drury have been proud to have a Jayne among their graduating numbers, so are weg wethave Chick , Following in the footsteps of his broth- ers, he has gone in for athletics. He showed his stufl during the last two years in football. Paul was another one whom the band claimed and he tried his best to drown out the other twenty-five clarinetists. Chick has always been a hard worker in anything he has undertaken. He leaves Drury, known and liked by all, to go to Williams. A m3 si4 KENNETH EDYVARD JONES Punkie Rifle Club 4 Who does not know Punkie with his cheerful grin? It is in Chemistry that he shines. We all feel sure that when he gets out into society , he will amass the cold hard dollars . Throughout his four years here, he has managed to get the idea . Although he lives near the Normal School he has, as far as we know, remained immune from the temptations of tickle woman. lloxvever, there is a time for all things . We feel sure that he will make his mark in the world, and not by digging ditches. 41 iii i l Wll.l.l.-XM .IoNl'1s Hill 'Xuw Q4 -L., B- .IAMES FRANCIS KIGGINS Jim Kig Jim is a victim of that dread disease, the sleeping sickness. Unfortunately. he thinks of nothing but his lady friends. What! You didn't know he had any? VVhy of course he has stepped out quite a bit during the past year. He is also quite a gambler. Yes-he matches pennies. Furthermore, we think. he has the makings of a good poli- tician. i. e. he is Irish and smokes cigars. likable. K af .-GC Qmnaijy 422 l'r4.sicl nl Floss I Trfusurar Il. fl. fl. lluml J, J, .Q .'ll'llll lIII' lfllllfll l'ro .lllrilo .Q RUTH JEANNE KILLIAN Killy 1 ,Q Qs f If ...- -4 A V .-. I ,-o ..- .4 Q. :- f-o -., an . 'I' -1 Z 'Z f 4 .-. - ..- .1 ,-o ...- .4 4- ..- v 1 A v -. n- -N ...- TQ 1 ..-. Q 'C y.1 a ...- ..J no -. I l5ill . lly starting oil with a bang, as president of our class in his freshman year Hill has, through his four short years retained all that early popularity and has eon- tinued to increase it. lle is the envy of everyone when jazzing it on his sax . Bill and his inseparable Mae and Chick are great friends with J. I . Mr-Grory. Although a very busy person Bill has had time to work hard and has received a Pro Merito pin. llc plans to attend M. 1. T. next year. Sccrflary Pro -lffrilo 4 Band -5 Orchestra J, Class Book Staff .L It is believed that Killy was sent north to influence boys to go to southern colleges. Evidently she has fulfilled her mission for at least two of our boys are going to southern schools next year. They evidently believe that if there are more at home like her they had better start there as soon as possible. Ruth has tinkled the bells in the band in a way which has made her corner of the stage very inter- esting for the saxophones. Baseball stars also find her very RUTH FRANCIS KOENIG Ruth Ruth has gone her way quietly through Drury. She has not cared especially for sports, but nevertheless she has made many warm friends. The most interesting thing about Ruth is that a certain young Billie has her heart bound sure and fast, and we guess that Ruth has her voca- tion already chosen. Although not especially vociferous, Ruth has a charm that will clear her path wherever she may go. Next year she will attend Russell Sage. ws.-fv-1-A as-sf be JOSEPH KRONICK Joe Nat Basketballt In a far off corner in Miss Miller's room, Joe can be seen any day reading the Sporting Page of the Republican. He was especially interested during the Basketball season, because he was one of Genial-Bill's athletes. He also maintains a strong interest in his studies. Last winter he was regarded as the Nat Holman of Drury. He plans to enter the great field of Dentistry in the future. xsbi-,.x1f SOPHIE KRONICK 9 I'-ftsqx Here is the girl with the twinkling toes, fox hon Sophie can dance! Who knows but that someday her name will be blazing from the electric light signs on Rrozulway, and we will feel proud to have been her classmates. ln spite of her Terpsichorean tendencies, she is not loo light-headed. for her name has been always on the honor roll. Rest of all she is perpetually happy and ready to cheer every one of us. 425 l,AWRl'INf'l'I l,AlDlJ lfumf ,', J, L Although l.ziwr1'nc4- has lwa-n at llrury four ya-ars we . 5 . . havc heard of him rzircly. lux:-:Apt when ll1'lS4'llIl2lLfllllll play- ing his sax hc is ai vi-ry quiet chap. lla- certainly sur- prised all of us when he appears-fl in ai pair of re-al corduroy knickers. We admire his courage in taking all tha- ram which gocs with this strange sort of drc-ss. IS. lQl.K-Y'w.1ii l A .X N5J- VICTOR FRANKLIN LAMB Yic It is rumored that Vic , with his friend Fred fur- nishcd thc inspiration for a novel by Blasco Ibanez, entitled the Enemies of Women . .Although this has never been proved. the suspicion is not entirely groundless. Radio has claimed them, and for the last two or three years they have discussed nothing but hookups, neutrodynes, amateur stations and the like. But Vic has not let outside inter- ests affect his standing in scholarship. He does a good grade of steady work which his teachers admire. .Although he has never been called Silent , this cognomen would fit him. Lately he has stepped out as a full-fledged soda- jerker. After he receives a degree from R. P. I., he will probably irrigate the Sahara Desert, or do something equally tremendous. ROY LAMON Roy Basfball 1, 2, J, .L C'opfoin Baseball L Roy is a very easy going fellow. Except at mealtime he is never in a hurry. Although formerly very bashful he has now turned out to be a full-fledged lady-killer. He has featured his four years at the national pastime, In recognition of his great work last year he was elected cap- tain of the Baseball Team where his fielding has made him o.ie of the main cogs of Coach Sullivan's machine. 44 HESTER LEE Glee Club 4 YVho'll ever forget that Red Headed Mamma? But she isn't that kind of a mamma. No wild life for Hester. All the same she's a heart-breaker. Everyone knows about these Titian Haired Home-wreekers . But seriously, Hester is the kind of a girl that men don't forget. She hasn't said much while she has been here but she has been steadily getting the idea . WN i 03-' 1-1 YIOLA ELIZA LAMUREALX 'fYi Glu' Club .L You don't need to use an ear trumpet to tell when Vi is coming, for she delights in making a lot of noise. Like many of the rest of us, she enjoys everything that is going on. When the measles eame along, Yi got them, and had a two weeks vacation. Possibly she did it on pur- pose. Viola is a good sport, and there isn't a joke going 'round that she isn't in on. We are not sure whether Viola will don a white apron and cap or continue to play with books next year. BX 'Q LFDGER LEMOINE Jerry 1 oelf1u11 .3 Jerry came to us in our junior year and sinee that time has made himself very popular with hoth the boys and the girls. lie has acquitted himself well in his studies and has even found time for an ot-easional nap during sehool hours. We believe that if the llerkshire Street Railroad ever went out of husiness, Jerry, strengthened hy his nightly walks to the west end would soon beeome a shining light in the Ulympie traek team. 45 'I'll.l,ll'I l.l'IMl'l'Ili'l' lf silence- wi-rc golden. Tillie' would ln- ai millionaire 21 joke and tell one in thc most approvcrl manner. CELIA LESS Celia .-lssocialc Editor Class Book 1, Celia's surname has nothing to do with her ability as a student. In fact they always leave Celia's name all set up down at the Transcript, so that it will always be ready for next month's honor roll. Miss Miller always demands a slip from her after Sadye has been absent. It must be convenient to have someone to shift your troubles to. Celia is undecided as to what she will do next year. Nxlvisfa -Sw-H11 33- l SADYE LESS Sadye's name is Less but she always calls for more. She really has an enormous appetite for a thin girl. She loves a good time and enjoys herself everywhere she goes. W'hen the teachers caution her about talking in the corri- dors, she invariably says, Why do they pick on me? Never mind, Sadye, it doesn't mean anything. We all know you're a good worker. 46 Sho has gained quite- an reputation :is to ilu- amount of talk- ing sho docs not do. llut 4-vc-n though shi- docs not make a lot of noisc sho certainly lov:-s a good time-, and can take MAUDE ELLEN LINVULN Pro -111 rilo ,L Maude is one of our quiet girls but she has a great deal of class spirit just the same. She is always on hand to cheer our teanis and will ever offer a helping hand to a needy one. Maude was one of the last girls in our class to have her hair bobbed but she finally bowed to Dame Fashion late in the season of 1925. Maude intends to go to Normal School next year and we know she will make a success there even as she has at Drury. JOHN LIYERMORE Jack Track 3, 1, Captain Track J, If a tall, good-looking boy rushes down the hall with his arm stiflly crooked before him and suddenly shouts Hy! Fella! do not be alarmed or assume an attitude of defense for it is merely Jack Livermore's idea of a hearty greeting. Jack does everything in this same whole-hearted manner. This characteristic, coupled with the fact that he is a natural-born athlete won for him the captaincy of the Track Team. On the other hand he has distinguished himself as a follower of the terpsichorean art and was voted the best dancer in the class. I -gigl ELLEN .JANE Lowti Some people think of Ellen as merely a quiet girl but to those who know her best she is a jolly, witty friend She is always in the center olf the fun :ind her laugh can lu heard often resounding thru the corridors. Ellen has never worried much about her studits but she has always sue- . . , . . ceeded in getting by. bhe is undecided :ts to what slit will do next year. -17 --J , , XKAQG ANN.-X l'Il.lZ.-'xl4l'I'l'll I.l l'll.-Xl'Sl'Ili Annu arrived ut llrury at quiet :intl unassuming maiden but it wzisn't long before she set tlzings humming and she has kept all uf us guessing since then. She is one nf the happiest, and lust nzttureil as well as most popular girls in the business section. Although she was fort-ul to leave school on account of illness 'luring her senior year we will never forget her cheerful and sunny disposition. She has happy. GICRTRYDE FERGFSON LYONS Curlie Gert Vluss l'z'ce-prtsittlnzt 2 Drunzutic Club ,L Drury St'r:'iz'c Cworps .Q Glec Club L Here's Curlie , one of the beloved girls of '25 who. helped by a natural baby stare and curly brown locks. usually has her own way, Qui' boys think Gert's a peach , and although she's an incorrigible sleepy-head. she manages to get to school on time. but we're not vouching her wide-awakeness in classes. The town to the South attracts Gert, but a few Don Juans of Drury have suc- ceeded in making Curlie look twice. Next year she in- tends to attend Normal School. always had a reucly smile for everyone :intl has always been willing to listen to her friends' eonfirlences, he they sad or YYXQ-:ff-'lf--'N t0L3l I I STUART SIMPSON MACDOUGALL Stu Mac Class Debate .3 Acodfm 1' Sta-tif J. L Editor Handbook 4 Pro ,lfcrifo .G .-lssisfont Editor Clossboolc .L l I NNavvical X-A53, Macs red speedster is well-known on all the high ways and on many byways of this famous metropolis and his gigantic sax is equally famed in musical circles, but Mac , himself. though seemingly eclipsed by these two posessions of his, has achieved a fine popularity by his droll wit and cynical good-humor. Stu has a good opinion of the products of the balmy southland and will next year pursue his studies at the University of Alabama. -IS JAMES MACLAREN Jimmie Jimmie is another one of our Berkshire Street Rail- way boosters. Although he comes from Briggsville, he has some good qualities: he is dignified and Scotch. He is considerably interested in the manufacture of Ice Cream and in other sweets. S AGNES MAHER Ag Basketball 1, 2, 3, .L Captain Basketball 2, 3, J, Dramatic Club J, Glee Club 1, Traffic Corps J, Here's Agnes, the scintillating captain of our famous girls' basketball team. She has made many friends in Drury because of her happy-go-lucky ways. Lessons never bother her, for her imagination is a great helpi VVhatever she may do next year, she will carry on, both in friendship and studies, for though mischievous, she is made of Hsterner stuff . I .11 'hxdffbl-A Nui,,,L JOHN MALLOY Jack Raslfclball .L NIJ' C-S-'Y Vols vs-Y, Iftmlitill L . . . VN55 . This sheiky looking individual has the reputation of being the only hoy in the Five Roads gang that uses Slick- um . .lack's shining hair and ability to trip ll niinhle foot are both well known here. Bliss Sherinnn's room is the lair of this most persistent of people. Every afternoon he frequents that sunt-tum snnctoruni between the hours of two und tive, and he persists in his studies teiiziciously, .lack has helped 11 lot both on the Bnsehaill and Husketluill tennis with his left handed ability. NMNLL .VR56-.. 49 L- FREDERICK MAUSERT Fritz Iiaslfctball 3, 1, Fritz is quite the boy at High School. He was drafted into the D. S. C. and now keeps the hoi polloi in the straight and narrow during lunch period. During the Basketball season his daring manner of play puzzled the opposing forwards. During the whole year his charming manner has enticed a certain little actress who lives in far ofi' Clarksburg. wv.,ML.,..x. Skvucijl AI,lf'l'I lll'Il.l'IN NlAltK0 This fair lady calm- to us out of thc- mist of tht- morn- ing. Alice came from thc Conway lligh School, where- she was very wcll likctl. Aftcr ht-ing with us a short time, she- followctl thc call of business. The class of '25 certainly has missed hcr in tht-ir classcs. l Football 3, 1, JOHN EDWARD MCMILLIN Bo Mac Pres. Pro Merito 1, Ng ,X Q N -, q Class Debate 3 Class Play L Jokes Editor Academe 1, Editor-in-Chief Class Boots 1, The reader will see from the above list that Mac is a doer. Oyez. He also holds the enviable record of hav- ing the curliest hair in the Senior class. Some of the beloved t?i female members of this class, none of whom inter- est him in the least, seem to think him grouchy. But such is not the case. He sees the utter folly in the gad- about way these young people have and is above it. Gordon Smith's attitude towards Dulcy was exactly the same as John's attitude toward all women. Yale is for- tunate in having him enrolled in its honored fold. 50 cigarettes, he satisfies. i,. EVELYN KAY MEIKLEJOHN Evie Pro Merito Z, Evie is one of our future teachers and we know she will be a good one. Evelyn's greatest accomplishment is playing the piano but she is also a conscientious scholar and all-round good sport. She has a smile for everyone and her feelings can't be hurt even though her bobbed locks are called red. Ev's ability to do Latin prose has been a wonderful help to many of her classmates, and the Church St. hall of learning that she will attend next year is indeed fortunate in securing so brilliant a pupil. ls: sclf hoard by few he has harmony to the chorus. 'Ny ,,,,m,.L,J- num' at 51 PAUL FRANCIS MEANEY Band 2, 3, 1, Here is Billy, the boy artist . His ability in that line of work makes us think that he will do big things. It will be a blow to the band when he stops blowing in it. In scholarship, the teachers say that he is like Chesterfield X-thas HARRY M ELCHER lIzirry Harry has ai liappy-go-lui-ky disposition :intl iiifiwiiioiit is the thing that worries him. Although ho hais nixuli- hini ' - ' r w mule hinisi-ll hlu-il by ull. lhi only occusioii in which hc takes to oxpri-ss hinisi-ll' is during, the music' period whore his singing :uhls vohuiii- if not Class 1'rf'sic14'nl J Baseball 3, L Q4 KTTH' I- ' 'll YYN1vv3-QA -H435 JAM ES DERBY MONTGOMERY WILLIAM EIDWAICIJ MICSSIICIQ l'Itlrlit- lfuml J, J, A Urrlu-1-:Ira 4 Etlflic cntt-rt-rl school with tht- :la-tt-rniination to acquire an 1-clue-ation. lfroni tha- tirst clay uf his Freshman yt-ar to this he has not taken a hook home-. llc, unrlouhtoclly hc-- livvt-cl that he would he running a gre-at risk of losing the-m. One of Ecldit-'s strong points was thc- rc-:ulimss and facility which he could manufat-turc 1-xc-use-s, a faculty hc- use-cl unscllishly in helping out his fri:-mls as well as in extrica- ting himself. AADerb73 SCD!! Slztdenl Council J, J, Class book 1, Pro .lferito 4 This spring Derb is the victim of unfortunate cir- cumstances. We might make a ditty about it, entitled, He just learned one-hand driving, but his father sold the car. He was all set to breeze down church street this summer and astonish the natives. In the words of Bill Parker, that's tough luck . Derb made a splendid class president last year. His name is usually seen both in the Honor Roll and the Baseball lineup. Next year he decides to offer his services to Williams. WXs.NQ....3x HELEN RUTH MONTGOMERY Vice President 3 Glee Club L Drum .lfajor Band A Nxzvvkek- x sbt As Drum Major, Helen certainly is high hat . That can be taken either literally or exactly. The world admires the Drury Band, especially when Helen, with her rigging of purple and gold, and poodle dog curls, is leading it. In fact the world would endure anything, even the girl's Glee Club for a sight of Helen, Helen of the many smiles and the many love affairs. 52 , MARGARET MONTGOMERY Peg Pro -lfcrilo 4 There are three things necessary in a modern girl: a charming personality, self reliance, and good looks. Mar- garet has all of these qualities. Besides these, Peg has a l faculty for talking which sometimes threatens to get her into trouble. She is often so enthralled in what she is saying that the words tumble out of her mouth with a rapidity quite annoying to her teachers. l ',l0 5 PAULINE LORETTA MORISSEY Paul Pauline, or preferably Paul, has taken rather a mixed course here at school. She started in with the Classical Course but later changed to the Business Curriculum. However, in spite of these fickle tendencies she can make any class interesting with her witty answers and her love of debate. She will have a chance to practice these two on Mr. Smith at the Normal next year. LOUIS MOROCCO Louie Louie is one of those rzire imlixitluails wlzo lim-Q ' mies. Ile has 11 reputation among his t-lzissinaut-s of l-Arg winds Awell you would have to cliaxnge your mind. L T 523 gone through Drury, and made many friends :mtl no eige- a quiet fellow, but to see him play llzxsltetlmll on the Whirl- Nxlvv-'xi A IRENE YVONNE MURRAY Oreluslrrz A Did you ever see Irene without seeing Ruth and Dot also? These three are very good friends and make up a very happy trio. Irene, though she spends most of her time with this trio, nevertheless has a smile for everyone, after all. Next year she intends to go to Normal School. MVYKCV5 lll'll.l'IN Ml'Ill'llY llelen is usually quiet, hut when she does speak you hear something worth while, for she always means just what she says. llelen has not made herself famous with a loud voiee, flashy eolors, or the like, hut rather it is her gentle speech, her modesty that makes us proud to eall her our friend. The husiness world ealls her, and we know that she will sueeeed. Glce Club L HARRY NEVILLE Harry Harry was the most diminutive of all of us when we were Freshmen and has continued to lead us in lack of size since that time. He was the last of us to go into long pants. Although he appears quiet and reserved he seldom lets anything worry him. In spite of the fact that he inconsiderately shot himself last year he has managed to catch up with us. 54 l t l DORIS JEAN NIXON PTO zllerito J, Soccer 3, ,L Band 3, 4 Cluss Ilislorirm .L breaker and her swains are numerous and bitterly jealous. She loves to ride and her favorite ear is the Studebaker. Greene is her favorite color . Next year Doris intends to take a post graduate course and then she will travel down to Smith. l WA avvk U A LOUIS NOEL Toot This bright-looking young man is none other than the famous Toot whose Springfield is such a help to us in ascertaining the daily sporting news. Toot has never distinguished himself much as a grind. In fact school work. or anything else for that matter has never worried him. He had no difficulty in subduing the Wild steers of Arizona, and no doubt his title of Cowboy is well earned. v 'xr XYX x. 'XR'-KN. k .- xi GUSTAVE NOETZEL Gus Red Plumber Football J, J, 4 ' Gus, the best looking red-haired male in the senior class is a quite personage amongthe weather sex. Since he began working at the Wilson llonse Drug Store the patron- age at that noted emporium has tnztgnitietl with at stezttli- ness that must he extremely gratifying to Mr. Noreott. Gus juggles the fruit juices with the hest of them :intl his cheerful line enhances the enjoyment of the enstomers. 55 Doris has been in our midst for the entire sc-hool course of five long years. For a little girl she is quite a heart- Wi ws swf'- 3 TJ v-vssx5 5- MARY O'HALLORAN Academe Slaff 3 Pro M erito 4 The memory which we shall keep in our minds the longest is one of Mary giving a perfect recitation. She has quite easily maintained highest honors every month and it is hard to visualize her in the role of the unprepared student. But she is not a grind, far from it. She can entice real jazz from a piano, and recite like Marie Dressler. She is changeable, one minute she is easy-going, the next she is very serious. But probably that is the temperament that goes with genius, that she shows in her hard position HIFIIARD BULLARD NORCOTT Dick Vluss Prcsidcn! I Pro .llcrito A Hand LZ, 3, A .llunugcr lfuskclbull L This is Dick the lad who is forever choosing a new girl to lavish his affections on. Dick has not happened to select many from our own class. It is needless to re- mark that he is well liked by his classmates. Ile would like very much to be a social lion. From the vote of the girls, he has very nearly achieved this ambition. Besides being a Pro Merito member he has found time to manage the baseball team and play in the band. Editor Academe 1, as Editor of the Academe. Drury is favored with her IL. presence next year. Us DOROTHY PACKARD Dot Art of Editor Academe 1, Dot blew in from Charlemont in our Junior year. Shortly after her arrival an order was issued by the School Committee prohibiting the marring or defacing of all desks or other furniture. This privilege of decorating our school barred, Dot resigned herself to the inevitable and took the next best, that is, decorating the Academe. Here she found her opportunity and we will defy any School paper in the country to produce better cuts. Dot is terribly bashful with us but the report is that she favors the Town Boys . 56 FRANCES KATHERINE PARRIS Fran Hand 3, 1, Basketball Z, 3, .L Frances is one of the best athletes in the school, and, more important than that, she is one of the best sports as well. She captained the girls basketball team in her Sophomore year, and she has always shone on the eourt. She intends to enter Wheaton next year. If they have a good team there after she arrives, we will know that she is carrying on as she has done here. ALBERT PATASHNICK Bemmie Collar Nate Where's the paper? Ah! we know that Nate has arrived. Here is a fan, if there ever was one. It seems as though the Springfield Republican prints a Sporting Page merely for his benefit. When it comes to school- work, even though, it's all new stuff, Collar , while not excelling, does steady, consistent work which our beloved C?l faculty like. We wonder how Miss Hall will exist without him. Although he has cast many amorous glances during the third period and otherwise, so far he has re- mained immune from feminine charms, but in the future, who knows? 1' mains. VWXlfriys.fx MARGARET PAYNE Peg Quiet people are often small, and ai shy nature is so often the complement of 11 small form that it is sometimes quite ai shock to us that to discover that large persons earn be shy and retiring, and that anyone enn be :it onee lmolll eonspieuous and unobtrusive. Yet here, in Xlzirgzirel. we hzive an illustration which is as unusual :is gratifying in this age of talkative egotisni. l'eg is divinely tall :intl has as well the golden gift of silenee, 57 x Gbxfx' CX! - t'l.ll l tJRlD I'lIl'Il.l l l i N 1 DURO'I'HY FLAGG PIERCE Dot During her four years at Drury the sight of Dot has brought joy to a great many boys for when they see her they know they are ready to eat. She works in the Lunch Room Kitchen. Her ability as a cornetist is appreciated in the world's largest high school band . Like many of Drury she plans to follow the profession of Clara Barton and next year she will start training at our local hospital. l Band 2, J, L has set. lhavq. C A x sy 58 liruta- Santa Claus W4-ll, look! llc-rc is Santa Vluus. live-r sinca- Bruta- plwyt-tl tht- part of that nnztginury gentle-main to ni grot cxcitt-tl j'UllllLf?CIt'I'S in thc Boston Store' at t'hristnius, that nanu- has stuck to him. And wt-ll might his nit-knzunv he li:1ntly . instt-:ul of Santa , for that is thc- exact color of his hair. But tht-n red hair has its attractions. Meadow Street holds some of his afft-ctions. For Brute has fa len! Una- whom we would lt-:ist expect, Et Tu Brute! ltx i l OKQA 59533 use I FREDERICK HALL POTTER Fred Speed Trcusurcr of Hand A Here's the most important member of the Drury High School Band, the treasurer. Fred , is also, with 'Tic' one of our worst radio fans. In addition to this he is some football player. If Mr. Sullivan should see him play in front of Miss Radlo's house, he would realize that he has missed some good varsity material. Fred has also man aged to do good work and is well liked by his teachers. In the future we are sure he will keep up to the standard he ip of JOSEPH POZZI Jo Jo is always on hand with his glasses, his short legs, and his inexhaustible supply of wise rrafrks. His hobby is Math, and he has berome a shark in that sub- ject. In fact the number of originals he has solved compares favorably with the number of Caesar's conquests. rvxyvv-klsi Dux -' 31 ARTHUR FRANCIS RAIDY Art Wonderful Arthur Football 1, Meet the hero, the football star, and general lady's man. He is as hard as they make 'em , and admits it too. However Art has a few soft spots somewhere. Les- sons are usually the least of his cares and we often wonder how he manages to get the marks that he does. Art drives a Ford around towng after school you usually see him, always with her. Yes I said her . All Fords are not automobiles. A KYX4v-v-ll-A X'x,,r EDNA RALSTUN Sf'1're'fury of Pro .llrrifo .L know that sho will be :1 good instrut-lor for the young idea l Styx Nov- NNJw 59 Edna is neither one of our soviail lmlu-i'tlii-s, nor one of our noisy girls. Thru her gentle :ind kind ways slit- has won many friends. She enters Norniul in the full, :intl we .IICANI li ANIHCRSUN RI'IN'l'UN lillllll J, .Q l'ru .llrriln ,Q llere is the little girl who has stuck with her class although she has been out of school for quite a time this year. Thougli slr- is no grind Jeanie- has been princi- pally interested in studying, a liking which probably grows 'N3vvyLJ HL -Jr- Q JOHN RICE Jack Band Z, J, I, Jack is one of the workers of the class. Not only has he shone in class work but hc is also one of our bust and most hardened lady killers. The old adage that every one loves a fat man seems to be especially true in his case for his remarkable manner and elegant poise have won him many admiring glances. When Jack has not been at school or burning the midnight oil, he has been driving his father's car. Fortunately the pater sold the limousine for Jack, had he continued to exceed the speed limits of the town he would have become a dangerous rival of Ralph de Palma's. out of her extremely conscientious nature. l WX 5 .ry xv. at JOHN HENRY ROBARE Henry Band 2, 3, 1, Class Book Staff A Class Play L Class Prophet 4 We have become a firm believer that, reading maketh a full man . All doubts are removed since we first met Henry , Surely there is no more zealous reader in school, and there is no one who can act so nearly inebriated as he can. Whether his reading is the agent in causing this intoxicated state remains to be seen but as his forte consists of jokes which we usually read ourselves later in such august publications as College Humor or Life , there seems to be little doubt of it. As his namesake, Henry in Dulcy , John proved himself to be a perfect butler. One of Mr Chamber's worries for next year will be John's absence from the band as he has been in that worthy gathering since it started. After a year of Industrialism, John plans to enter 60 ERNEST ROSASCO Ernie Although he has not been a social lion, Ernie has made many friends at Drury. When he entered school, he was of quite rotund proportions but, at the advice of his friend he began taking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pounds, and now at last he has dwindled down to a mere SYLVIA ROSASCO Who is Sylvian? Here she is. During her course at Drury, she has spent most of her time in the section of the building where Commercial subjects are taught. It is only the very brave young men who go to call on her, for her uncle is a pleeceman . Next year she will enter the great field of Business. 210 pounds. Congratulations, Ernie 1-wXLvYk ts FRANK ROSCH Frankie Wallop Crack Football 2, J, 4 t'tipfuz'n Football .3 Frank led the 19124 football tcani through a ditlicult season without a defeat. More than once his spirit and tight have pulled the team out of a hole. The sports writers of the county recognized his ability and he was chosen as an All Berkshire tackle. 61 QYg.Vx3x'NXXVgQNux,.khqQXq 1 CELIA RYAN Curlie Hand J, 1, Celia is not only a friend to all the girls, but. because of her pleasant disyoxition is well-liked by everyone. How empty the days in Gym will be when she is no longer danc- ing about. Her merry smile has brightened up many gloomy days. In Normal she will probably do the same. 62 l Nommu noscu r Norm I I I lfrlsrlmll I, A-, J, ., I IIRIIHNI l I , lsoolfulll 1, ,,, . , , plum I 1 :ull 1' , I 1 I I floss I rcs, .. u s s Norm is the only three la ilu in in in the s mor fliss he has collected more ' oo rx ig l in other boy in sch . I lt prour own: r of tw o for footballs, a basketball, and is wall on his x ix tow ms ' f L I Il ool H1 IN lll Ilr hl second hast-ba . ' as ist tbill tc ind hr ld down 1 5, was a halfback in football ind guardfd thc keystone sa with the wielders of the ishen bludgeons for two years 2 ' ' pos ion MAE SALKIN Bunny Pro Illerzfo A Bunny is the big girl who always keeps the class laughing at her sayings and wise cracks In spite of themselves, the teachers h ne to gixe w ay to their mirth at times, for she is irrisistible Her supply of Jokes nex er seems to run out. Nevertheless she does not neglect her studies. Bunny's ambitions l1e in the direction of the stage, and we have an ldei that she will become some day, one of America's leading actresses s 1 1 IIELICN CHASE SAVAGE Glcc Club A l'ro illwrilo .L Helen is a shy little girl but really sweet to those who know her. Although she has been in Drury five long years she has successfully dispelled those faltering calories ofl'f-red by the lunch room. She is a remarkable singer and when Helen reaches those high notes she leaves her classmates far below. In addition to this she is a clanc-er of note and was conspicuous in the Kiwanis Revue. l I JOSEPH SCARPITTO Joe Baseball 2, 3, A Joe is a boy who believes strictly in tending to his own business. He is an industrious worker but is so ex- ceedingly quiet that if it weren't for his athletic prowess we wouldn't have heard of him at all. However as the mainstay of the Baseball team for the past two years he has pitched us to many a victory and has won fame for himself as well as for the school. Htl l l 1: u :I ' . , I K u f 63 I ROSE SH Xl IRO fund Who is the girl with the rosi pi I il it ix N ix that is Rose. lt's all natural ind thlt 1 not nnulx thi trade mark on the hox. Wi wonilii xx ix . corner seat during the Iiflh piiioil 111 Whit thc itll llilllll, Khin liosv li in thi l and will lo. i good musivizm. for among her in mx ollui u Q onipll him is included saxophone playing JOHN SIMMONS Band 3, .4 Class Book Staff A The bond of affection existing between the undertakers guild and the medical profession is well-known but we had never suspected the existence of any bonds between the former and the contractor's union until we met John. Mr. Simmons is a firm believer in bitching his wagon to a star and, indeed, probably nothing short of a celestial body would enable him to climb East Main St. Although Wentworth Institute will claim him next year we are pretty sure that neither will his mind be on his work nor will his heart be there. X435 MARY Gl'IRAl,lJlNl'I Slll'Il'IllAN Gerry Hand 3, A liu.slcrlbf1ll .G l'ro .llrriln ,Q Yes, and hc-rc is Gerry , ons- of thc- Hard llearted lIannahs from the Five Roads. She- is another rncrnlwr of thc Famous Chambers' Players, as many of her neighbors will tell you. You all know of he-r athlf-tic alnilityg as a basketball player she is way above par. ln the future, who can tell? Academe 1, HILTON ALBERT SMITH Pro Merito .4 The nearness of Hilton's home to the Normal School has produced two startling and curious effects on him. In the first place, as may have been expected, he has assim- ilated the desire for learning that his surroundings impart and he has shone as a scholar of note. Mr. Thomas has very often declared that he would certify that boy . On the other hand, however, .the bevy of fair females that besport themselves about Hilt's home have so either frightened or shocked him that he has grown up with a deep-rooted shyness for the other sex, a characteristic which keeps him out of a lot of trouble. 64 WINIFRED SPARROW Pro Merito 1, It is extremely difficult to get acquainted with Wini- fred but the task is worth the result. She has uncommon depth of character - a worth-while attribute in these wild days. Moreover, she has a very strong mind, forming her own opinions and keeping them regardless of anyone else. Beneath all this she holds concealed a deep sense of humor. She will take these qualities to Middlebury with her next year. MARION RUDMAN SPENCER Penny Glee Club 4 Pro M erito 1, Penny is the girl who can get highest honors by doing her home-work in half an hour and then can manage to take in a church supper or a movie nearly every night. She can do as much Latin and Greek in the X Period as most of us can do in an afternoon. Marion is not a flapper -she has too many brains for that, but she makes a darn good chorus girl as all the Kiwanians will testify. She is also a peach of a driver, even when there is another car on the road. IBB? xi Il It I- Kfs X MAURICE SPITZER Chief Marslzoll A I lou 4 Student Vomzeil 4 VYXIYYQ All hail! The chief of the Drury . xiii torps. Maurice is the first to have that highly honored position and we are sure that his name and reputation will always be passed down in history, as that of the most ejlieient and capable of all marshalls. Sineerity marks all of Maur- ice's endeavors, and as a seenario writer he has yet to he surpassed. llis indomitable courage and eloquent appeal went straight to the hearts of those who saw him in the class play. lle is interested in the tield ot' Foreign Serviee and plans to enter Georgetown University next year. 65 NX Armed. Jaxx! 41 l l become a teacher. WILLIAM BRADFORD SMITH Brad Hand 2, 3, A Brad , our silent, quiet, thoughtful classmate will some day we are sure, be a great physician or chemist. Besides working at the hospital after school hours, he has shown great interest in the study of chemistry and physics. We are familiar with Brad's interest in girls. As yet not a single one has made any impression on him. For three years he has been blowing lustily on his clarinet and we wouldn't be terribly surprised if he could, by this time produce one mellow tone, at least, from this squeaking instrument. 66 MAJl'il. lll'Il.l'IN.-X SNll'l'll l'ro .Vrrilo .L Propfrly .Uyr, Vluss I'luy ,Q Majel is a member ol' the quiet group uf Twenty-lin Nevertheless she is always ready for any gmail that m come her way. She is very practical and rlepemlable is her teachers have found out. ller report card has seldom showed anything but A's during all of her high sehoo eourse. Even close acquaintance with the Normal Sc-hoo girls has not made her a flapper. In fat-t we much prefs her to that type of maiden with bobberl hair, hobb dresses and bobbed hose. Majel has determined to QVQX ' 5 A .A- ' -1.....-r1 MQYYASE ROSE SOKOLOW The sound of Rose's sweet voice is always welcome Her pleasing, graceful manner will be valuable assets in the business world, which she plans to enter. We hate faith that she will make the world proud of the products of the Commercial Department of Drury. MSCI!!- HELEN SPORING Helen is one of our quietest girls, and has not made herself very well-known at Drury. Perhaps it is just as well that we heard no startling things about her for we have heard them about enough already. We do not know what she is to do next year but we do know that if she adheres to her policy of minding her own business, she will be a success. Band 2, 3, 1, l year at M. 1. T. mglvs f 3 67 Class Hook 1, SOLOMON SPITZE R Sol Although the stronger glory of his far-famed brother has eclipsed part of his glory, Sol is well-liked here Unlike Mawruss he is very quiet but absorbs knowledge like a sponge, to use a homely simile. He should be able to write a book on the Art of Walking , as he has quite a hike to school and back. He believes in living away from the hustle and bustle of the city. With Maurice as his guide and counsellor throughout life, we feel safe about Q -44,,.L1 THEODORE BRYCE SPRUILL 'l'eddy f,!'t'lIl'Sfl'tl J, L Teddy is one of, if not the most gentlemanly young, man in our class. He has seemed alittle ottiet and nnasstnn ing to most of his classmates. llowever those who know him best are familiar with his loud, cheerful laugh. Thi happy spirit has made Teddy very well liked by both boys and girls. Seldom has there be which he has not attended. Since he is musiczilly inclined en an athletic contest the band, orchestra and glee club can ill ztllord to lose him T l3ryce's ability at Math. will he at great help to him next Gl'IltAI,IJlNl'I S'l'l'llllllNS Gerry l'ro fllrrilo .5 Though Priscilla Alden 4-oininandc-rl .lohn to Speak for himself , Gerry is more interested in letting him know whom to speak to, and she believes she is the only proper person for him to address. ln spite of the fact that tif-rry might be classed as a flapper on zu-count of her dancing which has not always met with the approval of the faculty, she does not possess the quality of lickleness which often characterizes that species. In fact she is constancy per- sonified. Her motto is Eyes Right. - down Elmwood l Avenue . MARION STEELE Marion Glcc Club 1, Marion always has an opinion about everything and is always ready to express it. Her good spirits can never be restrained and rise to the surface on any occasion. Marion is undecided as to what she will do next year but we are sure that if she can find nothing better she can easily earn a living by posing for tooth paste advertisements. f I NXQ-ff ESTHER MARTHA SWARTZER xt- ' a- x-in ' o..J,,'X- Esther is one of our commercial Seniors besides being an all-around sport. When she is called on in a dull period we all awaken from our slumbers and look intelligent., for we know that she is going to say something interesting. Some say that Esther is quiet but dangerous when angry. We sometimes get a glimpse of this stubborn streak in English. Esther just adores History. If it isn't His- tory, it is the --, don't get excited, but, nevertheless she does. 68 NORMA VICTORIA TADI ELLO French Club 1, filer tflub ,L Pro Mrfriffi A Norma is one of those girls whom we seldom see frown- ing or grumbling. She is always cheerful and usually smil- ing. Norma and Ruth are inseparables, anfl when we see smiling Ruth Erickson we know that Norma is close at hand. Norma likes books, a fact that is attested by the little Pro Merito pin of which she is so proud. We hear that she is to attend the Normal School next year. .K Q ,vm w X Mgxxix Al lx I RACHAEL THERRIEN Rae Tennis Club 3, 1, Soccer 1, Here's Rae, the best little sport everg she takes in games, proms, dances, and excells in swimming. The Y holds her as its own. Her tastes run to cleanliness for she has a firm faith in laundries and their owners, tespecially future onesb. Her heart has held but one favorite during her four years at Drury although others have cast amorous glances at her. She hopes to conquer the world at the New Haven School of Gymnastics next year. Al -My llflasoaalf gllll Dramatic Club 1, lgiilixriaxilrf I ,- L- 'el DORIS TIIUIXIPSUN It has been a pleasure to have hurl Doris with us, We have found her to be ai most willing, eooperzuiwe and lovable scholar. Doris is ll girl to wlioin we lliXk'1lXS go wit li our troubles. She never failed to listen syrnpathetieailly' and to cheer us up with a Never mind . Wlierever she goes, or whatever she does, we wish her the szune sueeess and happiness she has often wishetl us. 69 A xlX,x' ' .'J l'I'l'lll'Il, 'l'llUNl.'XS 'l'his is l'Ith4-l, at quit-t little- lzuly with tht- neva-r-failing giggle. She certainly h:isn't tallu-tl he-r way through lbrury, but her sunny disposition has won ht-r many frienfls, in- cluding a certain all-aruunrl gm-cl fellow . As a router. lithel has no equal She has been at mainstay in the cheer- ing section for four years. Y-I , I I RYTH YEAZIE Drury Service' Corps ,L Ruth is a girl who has a smile for everyone, no matter what her personal feelings are she always hides them under a smile. Ruth's attendance at all games, local and other- wise is considered a valuable aid in achieving victory. Whatever her position in life may be, we know that her pleasing manner will bring her good-fortune. ll I tw ' W 3x C MARION YIALL Marion is a member of the quiet class. Gften we have seen her guiding the girls to lunch. She belongs to the world's greatest order or lodge. This body is well known to the students of Drury as the Service Corp. Next year she is to take up her studies at Normal. NX 3vv't c X ,O I JULIA ANNA VVALL Pro Merilo 1, Service fforps .L Student Council 4 Glce Club ,Q Vice-Prcsiderzt 1 Julia has perhaps done as much for Drury in her four years here as any other girl. She has worked rronseien- tiouslyand well,not only keeping on highest honors but work- ing on the Academe, the Student Council, and the Service Corps as well. Her strong point is her ability to keep up a steady flowvof conversation about nothing in particular. We extend our deepest sympathies to Smith College which will have to put up with her for four years. 1 VYNi S-XI-sa. YiXLx'l -.. HELEN LOUISE WARNER Helen l Band 3, ,L Helen is the girl who likes Drury so well that she comes to it from far-off White Oaks. She was unfortunate in having to make up a large part of her Senior year's work which she missed on account of illness but she has courag- eously overcome this difficulty. Helen is a pianist of no small degree of skill and her friends predict that she will soon be broadcasting over the radio. ROBERT WELLS Bob Bum! .2 horse of Drury's first Tennis Tournaunent. lle would ni also one of Geniul Bill Sullivntfs ehzirgqs for three years Although he did not win his D , he went nn many trips lung power in playing his big horn has helped to :nuke tht Drury Band what it is today. 71 Bob has a number of things to his credit. lle tlnshed into the limelight in his third year, when he was the dark doubt have won the cup if he had not been enlled out or town the day that the tinals were to take plztee. lle was and pointed many fullat-ies of the teaun to the eoneh. llis SUPHIA WEST Sophia is that little hlondc- me-mln-r of thc- trio which trolleys over from Grcyloc-li 1-vt-ry morning in ss-arc-h of knowledge. When Sophia first c-zum' to us as a sub-frf-sh- man, she was the proud posst-ssor of luxuriant curls, which were the envy of every girl in the class. When she reach:-d the rank of Senior, the age of descretion, she had her crown of glory shorn. Sophia's name has always been a constant source of worry and exasperation to her. Matters reached a climax recently when Mr. Thomas unwittingly called on Sofa West . txwfna-3 -M L., 0 CHARLOTTE DYKES WILCOX Soccer 3, Z, Glee Club 1, Charlotte is one of our athletic girls. She ran off with one of the prizes at the girls' track meet and played soccer for two years. She uses her voice to good advantage in the Glee Club and also during the X period in study hall HC . Charlotte's quite a worker, in fact we can't keep up with her. Next year she thinks she will spend in Normal School. GLADYS WILKIN Xxxm R . lxyv Our Orator and History teacher, Mr. Thomas called her Grace all year, but, what's the difference? What's in a name? Romeo said that a rose by another name would be just as sweet. We have a lot to be thankful for to the Berkshire Street Railway. It brought Gladys and many other Drury students to school every morning. We know that Gladys will cause good-fortune wherever she goes. 72 M- x- ----.. -um JAMES RAYMOND WILSON Jim Jimmy Band 1, Although he has been with us for but one short year, we all like Jim . He has joined our band and plays a wicked solo trumpet . He is a quiet chap, but still water runs deep . Jimmy has not broken any feminine hearts yet, but they have been known to pulsate with more rapid- ity when he was near. In a few years he will hang out a shingle, reading, Dr. J. R. Wilson, M. D., Ph. D. We will all be his patients, for, you know, a doctor needs patience. WINSLOW STUART WILLIAMS Winnie Band 3, 1, Rifle Club J, Here is another, like Red , who is a member of the younger married set. You have all heard that the excep- tion proves the rule , here is a living instance. The rule is, opposites attract each other . But, Winnie has been seen often with a member of the .Junior Class who is not exactly tall. Winnie evidently believes that good things come in small packages . Last year he decided that the band needed his presence, so he improved it with his company. He is undecided as to his future, but we are sure that he is too fast to be a plumber. i UV' A YvxQ,qv..l.Av Sl'-MSO FLORENCE MARION YOUNG Pro Merfilo 1, Band J. 5 . Student Council 4 There was a sound of revelry by night in Drury's halls. Was Florence there? We'll say she was, but danc- ing isn't the only thing she can do. She is one of the very few who can go to all our social atlairs and still make on her reports. Besides being a star scholar Florence is always ready to help her class, The Student Council holds her as one of its members, and she is also in the band. She has often been on the auditorium platform to address the school. Florence intends to enter Normal School next year. 73 FONZY AHROT K LOUIS ALPICRT NX -A G Y, A cxEI,l,EN ANDREWS WII,I.IAM BAKEY GUSSIE BARNETT BESSIE BASSET MARELLE BEAUDIN JOSEPH BERGER HARRY BERNARD GORDON BERRY GRACE BISHOP ww: , S Q QL PAULINE BOUCHARD ERNEST BROZEAU 05,5 -9 MARY BRUSATTORI LAWRENCE BURROWS ANNA CAHILL vw WILLIAM CAHILL FRANK CARLISLE LAWRENCE CARLISLE SADIE CARR ALICE CHALIFOUX ERNEST CHARRON KENNETH CHESBORO LAWRENCE CHILSON JOHN CLOSSEY RACHEL COHEN yyy,,.m,s5 DOROTHY COLLINS DOROTHY COLT GEORGE COURTOT LAZER CRAMER WINNIFRED CREWS EDWARD CROCKER vw, ., . A - 5 JOHN CROFTS MARION CROSIER 'O',e.A. RALPH DICKINSON , X ,Mn-XJOHN DINEENY ALICE DRAKE I-fx 51-v-R45 CLARABELLE DOWD K MARGUERITE DRISCOLL NYE,-1-u.hWARREN DUNTON . ALICE DUPREY M A vm -5 ALEXANDER DURANT FRANK EDDY JOHN FAIRS WILLIAM FAIRS Q MAMIE FITZPATRICK Nxu-1-n3JOSEPH FLORINI DOROTHY GARDNER RUTH GARRET RAYMOND GAY HELEN GAZZINIGA X-a'1'klA NIX.. lx JVYLXC A lffnrnwr embers MAIIY GENDRON ALFRED GEORGE ROBERT GREENE WILI,IAM GREENE VIOLA GREGORY I-N,If4-ua. XM 1 JOSEPH GRIFFIN wx 3-f l -5 RUTH GROGAN ISABELLE GUILBAULT I x A-ffK 5 ERNEST HALEY pm lv- -f Q '- LOYD HARRIS EDWARD HAWKS 'f HERBERT HEMENWAY ELMER HOSLEY EVA HOLY ROBERT HYNES 651' WILLIAM JENNINGQ MM ' LEWIS J ILLSON XJ I c 5- EUNICE JOHNSTON HELEN JORDAN MARGARET KARREY BARNEY KERSON M 4 ? ISABELLE KROUSE I-fxuw' HAROLD LANGWORTHY ws-,V A 1 ARTHUR LANGER VELESKA LANGEVIN GORDON LEWIS PAULINE LESTAGE IN A-'Yi 'fx KENNETH MACPHAIL ARTHUR MAHONEY NN4 ' I ISABELLE MARLOWE I NN o Y' BERTHA MARTIN DONALD MESSIT MARY MERLINIXC JOSEPHINE MERRIAM MARGARET MILLARD LEONARD MILETTE FLORENCE MOORE FREDERICK MUMFORD ELLA MURPHY Pm-, LESTER MYERS EVA NASSIF I vV'3K MARJORIE NICHOLS Ma v- NGA FRANCIS O'HARA NAUGHTON O'NEIL GRETA O'MALLEY GLADYS ORR MILDRED ORR GEORGE PATTERSO Wx a vw- - 2 N ETHEL PILOT DORIS POPE GEORGE RAMBO .J v-59 WILLIAM RAYCROFT SAMUEL SPITZER HAROLD REMINGTON EARL SWEET MARION ROBARE v4xav 1'5' LEON TISDALE MARGARET ROCCO CARLETON TOWSLEE YVN1 '5 -A HAROLD RUDMAN DORIS TREGERS AGNES RYAN . PRESCOTT TURNER ' RICHARD SAVAGE t x.,v-rs-L VIRGINIA VANDERHULE I X E ff M 2 A v4 I 'sh ALEC SOKOLOVE GRACE WITTO JOHN SHAW ALICE WRIGHT DOUGLAS SPINK ' ARTHUR WYMAN rnpherg nn rnphvtz N MY return to the East in 1945, business brought me to the office of a leading Boston newspaper and upon asking for an interview with the Editor I was informed that Mr. Groark was busy but would be free shortly. The name for the moment struck me as familiar but it left my mind, as the headlines of the morning newspaper attracted my attention. Don Coughlin former All American Halfback had just accepted the position as Football coach at Yale. AS I was reading the account of football days at Drury from which he rapidly grew to fame at College, the editor's door opened and in that short, bulky figure I recognized my old schoolmate Charlie and as I did not recognize the tall, refined looking man to whom he was talking Charlie introduced me to name no other than Professor John Robare Ph. D., Head of the English Department at Harvard, who had lately become famous as a novelist and was now writing a series of editorials for the Times , of which Charles Groark was edi- tor and part owner. After college Charlie had studied law but although he was fairly suc- cessful he gave this up in order to go into the newspaper business for which he thought he was better adapted. He Suggested that we three go to the Yale-Harvard game that day. After the game at the club-house we met Don , His smile and his shoulders had grown broader but other- wise he looked the same. At this time he signed a contract with Charlie in which he agreed to write the story of his life to give Young Americans an Ideal. It surely is pleasing to again be acquainted with old class-mates who have been so suc- cessful and as I again sped towards home I wondered how many others of '25 have been so successful. Harvey Bianco, '25 75 lag rgggbznp f'N xx, fi ff 5 A-s...f S SOON as we docked at Moau, on one of the Society Islands of the South Seas, hundreds of canoes came scurrying to the sideof our ship, the Jessie B. , their paddlers were natives shouting their wares. It was with a sigh of content that we looked upon the scene. At last, in 1940, Don , Charlie and I had achieved our joint ambition, we were in the South Seas on a pleasure trip. On shore we could see sand, palm trees, native huts and the glaring white-washed bung- alows of the Europeans and Americans, with the brilliant blue sky overhead. After saying goodbye to some of our steamer acquaintances who were on their way to Australia, we landed. We were met by the American Consul, who welcomed us, asked us for news, and invited us for dinner, all in the same breath. Later in the evening he asked us our plans. Don said, We are going to get some guides and porters, go into the hills for a few weeks, then go back to civilization refreshed and ready for more work. The Consul said, But there is danger, the head-hunters and cannibals are still plentiful. Charlie interrupted with, We have plenty of rifles, and with native guides we can take care of ourselves. In spite of his protests, after a week of preparations, our small company started. The scenery was beautiful, but travelling was lonesome, as the only person who could speak English excepting ourselves, was the Head Guide who muttered a few common expressions. We were out of communication with everyone, truly the life was primitive. If it were not for the modern equipment in our kit, we would be living as savages. During our trip we passed through many villages where the natives seemed happy and contented. As the time was drawing to a close, we 'had our adventure. In one village the chief had a malignant disease which the medicine man with his dances and incantations could not cure. We, possessing a First Aid Kit, were able to help the chief. We gave him a remedy which relieved his pain. Now, the chief offered us his crown, his hut, and his wives, all of which we refused. We stayed at this village a week and were royally treated. An incident happened here which we will never forget. One night, accompanied by the chief we went to old Toota Heva, the witch-doctor, who lived alone in his hut, at the end of the village. It was an eerie place, the hut was low and thatched with straw, on poles near the door, and inside on the walls hung dried, smoked heads that were shrunken to the size of a doll's head. There were white men's heads there as well as natives. Then from the dimness of the hut emerged Toota Hevag he was a strange sight. Save for a scarlet loin-cloth he was naked, but the rest of his body was hideously painted with vari- 76 To the Class of 1927 we leave: The right to look down upon the Seniors at least once a week. To the Class Of 1928 we leave: This warning: Stop, read, and take to heart. You have come to the crossing You are no longer Freshman. Mend your ways. To the Class of 1929 and all entering classes we leave: Four big years at Drury and the thought Of how we long to be In your place entering instead of leaving. And thus endeth the will of Drury's biggest and best class, the Class of 1929 Doan B Fuld Hugh Kiddurn Justin Thyme Signed: THE SENIORS Per Waller Gallup Zgemh members nf 1925 GORDON BENOIT HARVEY BIANCO BREWER BURNETT KATHERINE CODY DONALD COUGHLIN ETHAN CRAWFORD GEORGE CROSIER HELEN DOYLE JENNIE ELDER CARLETON GREEN BERNARD HAMBURG RUTH HASKINS EDITH HEGGIE VERA ISBELL PAUL JAYNE WILLIAM JONES RUTH KILLIAN LAWRENCE LADD STUART MACDOUGALL PAUL MEANEY WILLIAM MESSIER HELEN MONTGOMERY DORIS NIXON RICHARD NORCOTT FRANCES PARRIS DOROTHY PIERCE FREDERICK POTTER JEANIE RENTON JOHN ROBARE CELIA RYAN ROSE SHAPIRO GERALDINE SHEEHAN JOHN SIMMONS BRADFORD SMITH THEODORE SPRUILL HELEN NVARNER ROBERT WELLS XVINSLOW WILLIAMS JAMES WILSON FLORENCE YOUNG vt Aww! . . a ls, J A- Q .Q T ' 4' NL A , H X anim' Ia L - I t 'J . ill' if-9 1' 'fx I ' f .sl i fffyi' sf -r f kg jig? L 94 QBUR CLASS play Dulcy was given On April 23 and 24 before crowded houses who came away well satisfied with the performances they had seen. Mr. Costello was again the director, and he was assisted by Frances Bernard. John Gartman, Myrtle Garcelon, and Majel Smith were in charge Of the properties while Gertrude Lyons and Ruth Gagnon were the prompters. The scenery, which surpassed anything ever shown on the auditorium stage, was designed by Mr. Pratt, and the exquisite lighting effects were the work Of Mr. Wylde. The story Of the play dealt with a week-end party arranged by Dulcy, the scatter-brained wife of Gordon Smith, a young business man. In order to influence Forbes to admit her husband into a desirable jewelry merger she invites the Forbes to her home. Vincent Leach, a scenario writer, who is in love with Angela Forbes, and Schuyler Van Dyke, who is inter- ested in Mrs. Forbes, are also invited. From the first, Dulcy's utter lack of common sense suc- ceeds in messing things up, and only a remarkable and very fortunate train of circumstances saves her. William Parker ....... Henry ................. Gordon Smith ......... Tom Sterrett .......... Dulclnea ....................... ....,... Schuyler Van Dyke .......... .. C. Roger Forbes ...... Mrs. Forbes ......... Angela Forbes ......... Vincent Leach ......... Blair Patterson .,..... ..--.---.DONALD COUGHLIN ........JOHN ROBARE ...JOHN INICMILLIN DICK .AGNES HENDERSON ---..-..-...PAUL JAYNE -...-.-.RALPH DAXVE --,--HARRIET FLOOD JULIA WALL UINIAURICE SPITZER .....................-.BREwER BURNETT E52 v , , , 4- 'nyw- ..., I---, , -, M- , -' 7, 4 - cw ' '55, , V ,vvfxq Y ,, ,,a QIl'.,'. .,,, 'H-,gy J: 4 .ffffle J f 'J' ' ,ESQ-V, 'V' ,z' ' . 'W--, ' v K I 1 s '. , , - 1 I . 1' L . .1 , , 7 I 14 4 - 2 .VZ , Y' .IQ ' A v jf 'TI ' . 1, -figs 'y . Y ff '.1'. g -if Vx 5 5 5, ' . 1.1 Q - . lf' . 5 A 4. 6. K, 917: . N If. sw Ei ,j - F' .f , EQ 5 1 i e 3 2 r., 2' Y. S. P I ,W ' 1 v Y 21' gif v 3- fp ai- . GK 'W Ab - ' l , 5 mm ' -A emquzi' -Le- V f13 Q'Q3M N JUNE 23 we held our class banquet in the gymnasium. This was the first time it had been necessary to have a banquet there but this year the size of our class warranted such a procedure. After a delightful meal which was prepared and served by the Domestic Science Department under Miss Hamblen we sat back and listened to the array of interesting speeches prepared for us. Both the student orators and the Faculty contributed to the post-prandial exercises and their remarks were much appreciated. 1111121111 FRUIT CUP RAD1sHEs OLIVES CHICKEN PIE MASHED POTATOES PEAS BUTTERED ROLLS JUNE SALAD CHEESE WAFERS ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE anemia Toastmaster RALPH DAWE Drury MARY BOND Class of '25 BREWER BURNETT Girls DONALD COUGHLIN Boys JULIA WALL Faculty STUART MACDOUCAL Bouquets JOHN ROBARE Remarks FACULTY 86 colored stripes, around his neck hung a chain of human teeth, and on each arm were several bracelets woven of human hair. But the queerest sight of all was a sardine-can which was suspended from the lobe of one ear. It was the pride and joy of Toota Heva and was admired by the entire village, it was polished until it shone like a flame. He built a fire in a square that was marked off by bones and had a grinning skull at each corner, after the flames were leaping into the Stygian blackness, that surrounded the spot, Toota Heva, arose and danced around the fire three times, all the while making strange passes and mumbling and singing. Then he sat down and seemed turned to stone. Then the chief Marimba said, Ask him any questions that you wish. Don said, to the chief who acted as interpreter, What is the Class of 1925 from Drury High School doing now? Without any expression upon his face, Toota Heva began. - John McMillin is Secretary of State. Ruth Greene is posing for magazine covers. Clarice Halfpenny is a singer whose charming voice is heard over the radio in every home in this country. Harry Neville, now Reverend, is minister at, The Little Church around the Corner , in New York City. Edith Heggie has organized the Red Taxi Company and is succeeding in her first busi- ness activity. Bradford Smith is one of the finest Grganic Chemists in the country. Dorothy Packard's drawings are seen on all magazine covers. Mary Bond has moved to California where she conducts an Ostrich farm. Arthur Raidy is in the hospital, the result of reckless driving while under the influence of woman. Pauline Alpert is the first woman Rabbi in America. Carmen DeFonzo is starring in Barnum and Baileys, as the second Sandow. His meal expenses are slowly bankrupting the circus. Ethan Crawford is now the second Walter Camp, his exercising records are played on all phonographs. Joseph Pozzi is a leading Industrial Chemist in the Dupont Chemical Company. Beulah Bates is the hostess of a Tea Room in Pownal. Harry Melcher has made Pawnbroking an art. James Wilson, the famous doctor, has recently received fame as the discoverer of a new antitoxin. Ruth Gagnon is in the movies. John Gartman, under the name of Kossack Hasselbarth is a very fine Interior Decorator. Pauline Morrissey is a nun in Worcester. Julia Wall runs a beauty parlor in Hollywood. Charlotte Wilcox is Dean at Magill University. Bryce Spruill is the Tennis Champion and now on the Davis Cup Team. Geraldine Stebbins is married and a member of the School Board. The Reverend J. Simmons is leader of the Troy Conference this year. Maude Lincoln is a teacher in Brooklyn. Ellen Lowe has also adapted that profession, and instructs in Savoy. Margariette Banks is a matron in Belleview Hospital. Frank Brown is a scientific farmer. Dorothy Arms is teaching at the Normal School. Ellen Buckley is a saleslady in New York City. Isabelle Clark is in the Ziegfeld's Follies . Helen Sporing is a Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Sol Spitzer owns a chain of meat markets. Helen Doyle dances in a fashionable cafe in Paris. Irene Clermont is the girl who put Greylock on the map, by buying the whole town and making it more beautiful. nn ll Louis Noel is running a cattle ranch out in the great open spaces where men are men. Anna Luthauser is a secretary to the next candidate for President, Hilton Smith. Jeannie Renton is posing for Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion advertisements. Brewer Burnett is a pianist who is making a hit. In his orchestra Irene Murray plays first violin. Richard Norcott is a Criminal Lawyer, at least everyone thinks so. Frances Parris is the Tennis Champion of the woman's singles. Agnes Henderson is starring in New York in Eugene O'Neil's latest play. Victor Lamb has recently built a bridge between China and Japan, the stupendous feat was given to the world's best engineer and he was selected. Hester Lee is a missionary in the Philippines. Albert Patashnick is selling collars in Troy, he works for the Arrow Co. Isabelle Bouchard is a secretary, she works on the eighteenth floor of the Woolworth Building. giving Helen Savage is doing settlement work in San Francisco. Ralph Isles is the taxi-king of Briggsville. Ruth Curtiss teaches literature at Salem Normal. Esther Swartzer is a telephone operator. Frances Bernard is playing the piano on the Keith Circuit, she accompanies her husband. Frederick Potter is managing a baseball team in Adams. Margaret Payne is one of the leading matrons of the Younger Married Set. Mrs.------- a member of the set, who was Miss Helen Montgomery is a theatre party this evening. The Misses Sadye and Celia Less have opened a Verie Finne Shoppe for Exclusive Buyers. Viola Lamoreux is singing for the Victrola Phonograph Company. D Sophie Kronick is in Congress. Ernest Rosasco is a deep-sea diver who is bringing up wrecks caused by the World War twenty years ago. Majel Smith is following in her father's footsteps by being Principal of the North Adams Normal School. Paul Meaney is a well-known artist. He recently illustrated the best seller of the present season. Alice Dowd is President of the W. C. T. U. Rachael Cutler is married and lives in Chicago. Albert Bashevkin finds the career of a violinist satisfies him. Gertrude Lyons, contrary to public opinion is not a nurse but is happily wedded to--. Carleton Green is an auto racer. Irma Dal Dos is a Wrong Number , that is, a telephone girl. Margaret Burnett is following the profession of Florence Nightingale. Ruth Carr and Alice Marko own a millinery shoppe. Roy Lamon is Wielding the big stick on the Yankees. His home is in Pownal. Kenneth Jones is demonstrating Winchester rifles, he holds several medals. Carrol Ebert is editor of the Woman's Home Companion. Celia Ryan is one of the many Drury girls who is a nurse. James MacClaren is owner of Briggsville, literally at least. Janet Dibble is Speaker of the House. Myrtle Garcelon is the French Agent for a large Woman's Furnishing Store. - Helen Murphy is in France, as secretary to the American ambassador, George Carson. Agnes Maher is the Physical Culture Girl of America. Evelyn Meiklejohn is married and happy, it is rumored that she is contemplating enter- ing the field of politics. Louis Morocco is a sheik in the movies. Agnes and Jennie Elder are the best truck gardeners in this vicinity. 78 Mae Salkin has written a history of the Jewish Race which is studied in America for its fine literary value. Joseph Scarpitto is holding down a position in big league circles, his team hails from Zenith, Ohio. Norma Tadiello has followed the humble but necessary trade of a school marm . Mary Durant writes short stories for the Woman's Home Monthly . Florence and Constance Haigh have collaborated on the latest best seller entitled, Why Men Come Home . wife office. Tuba. Dorothy Bressette is still driving the car that she won from the Herald. Anna Beaudin instructs at Central High, in Washington. Ruth Killian is still reading Lonely Hearts even though she is the happily wedded of--. Edward Hall is Chief Truant Officer in Briggsville. Electa Gallup is the Dean of Podunk University in the Middle West. Rose Shapiro says business is picking up, she is buying and selling old tires. Olive Bouchard now owns the bakery that feeds North Adams. Gladys Chilson is a Selectman in Briggsville, the first woman to hold this important Mary Duncan had devoted her life to the heathen, she is now in China. Joseph Kronick is the basketball coach in Arms Academy. Gladys Wilkin has followed other Drury girls in the great field of nursing. Rose Sokolow writes the advertisements for Ebony Soap . Martha Hyde is on the Olympic Swimming Team. Ethel Thomas is married to a man whose name is seen on Sporting pages every day. Margaret Flaherty is secretary to the Speaker of the House. Ruth Haskins is now with J. P. Sousa and his famous band, Robert Wells plays the Doris Thompson is posing for advertisements for Cold Cream. Alice Evans is a lecturer against the evil of Pipe-smoking. Ruth Koenig seems to follow with many other of our girls, the profession of nursing. Marion Steele is married and teaches in the South. Geraldine Sheehan is running the North Adams Comfort Station. James Kiggins is Chief of Police of North Adams. Marion Bishop is a chemist at Syracuse, New York. Edith Cooper is a public Stenographer in Boston, Rose Farley is the first woman bus driver in North Adams. Alice Hicks is a Telephone Girl. Harriet Brigham is married and owns a very delightful tea-room. Helen Humphrey is a farmerette. Mary Brown has published a textbook on Mathematics which has supplanted all others. Betty Bowman 's poems have been translated into all languages, including the Scandi- navian. Her secretary, Ethlyn Boulger, is married to ---- . Harold Carson is a manager of Battling Brackley the champion. Ludger Lemoine is on the Olympic Hockey Team. Howard Clark owns a laundry in which he guarantees to return all articles to their rightful owners. Jack Dick is a motion picture star, second only to Valentino. Doris Nixon has become wealthy by writing a book entitled, Advice to the Lovelornf' Vera Isbell is a member of the famous Zeigfeld Follies. Harvey Bianco is a successful real estate man. He gave a house to Drury for the benefit of the boys who get sick in the early periods. Maurice Spitzer is now warden at the State Penitentiary at Atlanta. Lawrence Ladd is a member of Pryor's Band. 79 William Jones, Stuart MacDougall, Gordon Benoit are the greatest saxophone trio in the country. Their feature is Wang Wang Blues . To the surprise of all Marion Bressette has entered the Convent. Walter Gallup has attained high rank in the army. As president of M. A. C. Ralph Dawe has become famous by writing a textbook entitled Scientific Farming . Mary O'Halloran has found fame in the field of writing. Florence Young, Susan Haskins, and Natalie Coxen have returned to their Alma Mater to teach. George Crosier has become famous by writing a song entitled Despite the High Cost of Living you can Always Break Glass with a Hammer . Clayton Hines ,is manager of a large chain of mercantile stores. Winnie Williams is a demon at the wheelg he is now a speed king. He buys his cars from the Phelps and Messier Company, local dealers. Rice, Livermore and Noetzel have won fame as vaudeville artists. The faculty visited their first performance as the actors sent tickets gratis. Mary Crews has entered the Field of Foreign Service. Katherine Cody and Harriet Flood are the literary wonders of their time. Ruth Erickson, Catherine Felix and Edna Ralston have founded a sewing club for the alumni. Peg Montgomery and Sylvia Rosasco have entered the field of business. Rachel Therrien and Dorothy Briggs are on the Women's Olympic Tennis Team. Loretta Breen and Winnifred Sparrow teach at girls' colleges. Dorothy Pierce and Helen Warner have organized High School Bands all over the country. Mabel Howard and Dorothy Dupell are happily married. Sophia West and Marion Vial are in politics. John Del Negro is the middle-weight champion of the World. John Malloy is a coach in Seton Hall. Norman and Frank Rosch have collaborated on The Sports Year Book for 1940. It has a large sale. Roy Bohl's name is seen on Sporting Pages all over. He plays with the Senators. Clifford Phelps is one of the foremost speakers in Congress. Marion Spencer is one of the Senators from Massachusetts. Bernard Hamberg is also in Washington, he plays in the Marine Band. Tillie Lempert is in business, as Well as Martha Clark, the realtor. As he finished speaking the flames gave one more leap, then died down, now there were only ashes and Toota Heva left. The first streaks of dawn came stealing over the horizon, as we silently left. 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