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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1930 volume:

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'4 1 U ' ' ,, ' n'5 4 1. . 4 . .' , KM' f1,gjfG'- Enfizgffifiwgxfka-5: 'Q ' 1 ' F' ' ' ' . .8 1,-55-15 -ggi' --an-2i.Ef -xx' I-1 , W: 117' 12-v',y,,,2-1.f:f'.f r. c-A .: 12rL -4 'if'.-cu '1 l 397' '. P 1 Y ' 'Q-ff .A P-' .t.-, - 11eTj.f ':s:. 11, 'fc , ,,Q55,g , ,V--j,3, Hb, 9, WL, .1.e, .. , ' , . ,wig in ',h.' ,w 1 J AMI M '1 1, .. ' ' 5 'Jw ficfi ' 1, pl ' ' L I-1 e Glass JBQQIQ Class of 1930 Drury High School North Adams, Mass. fi L f ,ffl 133 CQQGI 4 QW? It U :I lv S! :H ,. lr 1. .Q 4429 MURTIMER W. THUMAS Evhiraiinn R. THOMAS, in his retirement from Drury, takes with him, We know, a sincere interest in all his students, and leaves behind the memory of a most beloved and respected teacher. Although he has been many times the recipient of the gratitude of the senior class, we, the members of 1930, again wish to express our ap- preciation of his many years of service by dedicating to him, this, the last class book he will see published 6859 QIWI Y 'r- ','1 as an active member of the faculty. -sv-1,,r 'Q Ee Ill Ill ill Rl 'i'il'i'J' W' ff' If F1 lDlil'IiY llllill SVIIUUI. W 'E Q-. - u A 4 GYM .kIfDI'I'0RIl'B1 EVELYN ANDREW' ALICE BRADFORD FRANCIS CARON TIIELMA CARY RAYMOND BOISJOLIE CLAYTON COLLINS Es'I'IIER GARRATT iihitnrial Z8narh Editor in Chief ELEANOR E. FURST Art Editor ALEXANDRIA MCDOUGALL Associate Editors LAWRENCE XVALMSLEY Typists JAMES CREWS ABRAHAM QQABRINER ORESTE GI'1sTI RUTH GLEASON DORIS HL'RI.I-JY Doms TIsDAI.I-2 XIARIUN WII.I.I.ms Srhnnl Qlnlnraz Blur aah white Qllaaa Qlnlnrzz Grrrn anh white If ' '- I 4, .5 rf! .f4! E!l V W 'THE' V C-'ac,uM7 f 1 will . f' 1 f i Q -' I at ffl ll' ' 451.1 A I ,. f Y A - A - TEE g N 1' 'K , ,,.. L fx -'Q -30 I li 's MR. HERBERT H. GADSBY, PILD.. PfI.llCl.1Jfl1 Enzeriins MR. ERNEST R. CAYERLY, M.A., Principal MR. BIORTIMER W. THOMAS, M.A., Vice Prinvfpal MISS DORA A. RADLo MRS. HELEN L. GALLUP, B.L. MISS BESSIE M. NIILLER, A.B. MR. JOHN FRANCIS BICGRORY, M.A. MISS ANNA I. COLLINS, B.L. MISS JESSIE SHERMAN, A.B. MISS NIARY C. RAID1' MISS TIIERESA SULLIVAN MISS AIABEL A. 'TOYVER MISS NIABEL FLAHER FY MR. IIARRY H. PRATT MR. JAMES M. CHIANIBERS MISS ELIZABETH f,.SHEA MR. BIARK KIURRAY MISS NIARGARET SCULLY, A.B. MR. ALFRED L. STOXVE, A.B. MISS IRENE C. SULLIVAN, HS. MRS. RALPII E. 5If'BIII.LlN MR. KENNETII G. CLARK MISS ELIZABETII K. C'IIATI'II-:Ln MR. JoIIN II. Rl-BILLY, M.A. MISS KATIIERINE F. CoI.LIER, A.B. MR. IJAYID IIoSLEY, B.l'.E. MISS LAURA M. l'I-JARI., A.B. MISS MARGUERITI-1 GIIICICNSIIII-JI.IJS, BS. I forncll Harvarcl XYilll2llllS Cornvll Smith Volh-gv Boston t'nivcrsity Holy Vross Trinity Vollvge Smith Vollvgv Hyannis Normal North Aelzuns Normal North Ailzmls Normal North Ailums Normal Boston Art Svhool Boston Vorisvrvzitory North .x1l2llllS Normal l itc-lllmrg Normal New Rot-llvlh' Collvgt' Yah- ltussvll Silgt' North Ailauns Normal Fltl'lllltlI'g Normal Buy l'IIth Instituti- lloly Vross Nvw Yurli Stiltt' liolh' Sprillgfivlal follvga' ltzlIh'lifl'v Simmons liollvgv M.EIl. 1Is.AI.m lilllX't'l'Sltj' MR. LAERENCE B. NIERRILL, AB. M.A. MISS I.oIf1SE N. BI'zzI:I.I., AB. MISS NIARION E. KANE. A.B. MA. MISS REINE D. BIARTIN, A.B. 7 llowtloin liollvgv Qltllllllllllil l'IIix'crSity fiullbj' finllvgx' 1 xYlll'1llUll filllllllllilll Boston lhiwrsity 1- 1, -igumll N 'I ! - K. 1 W 1 Q X I f!X.f! . ,K ' ' o A f . X I , ' I ,- If' .I - ' 4 Q, x 'V 9.0 ,I 55' si . Q, f' fi MW ffSvAIf . , 'L nt I' fxn ik- ' I I A J W sq? T X ,D if I dk: ,D 1-+'i-,f' AD arm. .Jo .XNmu-M, Nlxm' lix I-:IAN .xl'KlN, HI-ZSSII-I n,XliliINli'l'HX. III-:Ll-:N IEASIII-ARIN. lllurll l'fm'ru IMSSI-:'r'rl-1, ROMA .IOSI-:vn.Nl-3 Bl-:NO1'r, .XRMAND .IOSI-:vu lh-:Rm-:RON. Nl.xmaARl-rr 'l'uERI-:SA BI-:lcNARn. ll:-11.1-:Nl-1lirl-:n'I'1N-NIARII-1 BIAN1-O, l.l1lXHl..xli'l'lll'R BISHOIL l.AwRI-:NIT-1 HMI-:RSON BLOOD. l RAN4'I-:S NIINNIIC ISOISJOLII-1. RAYMOND BARRI-I'l'T BUXYI-IS, f'.X'l'lll-IRIN!-1 NIAIIY lgHl'S.XTHlU, JUS!-1l'll .XNOI-:LO BRAIJFHIKIJ, ,'Xl.lt'l'1 STI-IXYAIVI' Bl'RDI1'K. l 1.OREN1'I-: II.XT'l'll-I BVRNS. NI.XliG.XRl'IT l R.XNl'l'IS B1'SIIEY, IJUHUTHY l RANc'ES i'ARDINA1., THOMAS ,XMIDE VARUX, l7RAN4'IS LEO l'Am', 'lyllElAi.k IJAHLING f'lI.XPM.XN. IJURIS NIARIAN QYLARK. .XRTIIVR XATIIAN f'1il.l,INCiS, HAROLD I':lJXV.KRD CR ILLINS, f'l..XYTI.N FRANK C 1 Q. 'RAPO, l 1.ORENc'E ICLIZAIIETII 'REWS, JAMES EDWARD RUFTS, HELEN ELIZABETH IJ!-1I.ISLE. ALBERT IJIEVDOXNE DENIARIO, BEATRILE TIIERESA DESANTY. Rl.KIiG.XlH'I'l' f'UXST.XXI'l-I ID1'H'I:Y, IQDNA STELLA DI'NRI'RY, I-IVELYN BIARGARET DTSON, lCI,IzARETII f'I.EMEXTIXE I':.XGI'IH. ALSTON Ll-ISTER EIITIERT, IQATIII-IRINE ELIzARETII ELLIOTT, XIARY ELLEN FINARDI, LOUIS FLANNERY, CATHERINE YERONICA FLANNERY, BIARY ANNE FLEFRY, JOHN FOLEY, LILLIAN BERNICE FULLER, JAMES BICGOWAN 8 ULN? ELA5 I u'nST, l':l.I'IAXUR l':l,lSAlH'1TIl fI.KHlilNl'2Il, .xliR.Ul.KM G.ual,lAnDI, l':Vl'lI.YX l':l.l,l'lN GAMARI, IIENRY l RANrIs G.-Xlill.X'I I', IGSTIIER l Au'STINI-1 fiAzzANu:A, IIAROLD JOSEPH GEORIQE, AMY UIAQTO, xl.-'KRIUX f'ONs'I'ANf'l-I GIVSTI, fJRESTI-I JOSEPH GLEASON, RVTII IRENE IIAOOERTY, ANNE ELIZABETH HARRIS, ARTHUR XYILI-'RED IIAMELIN, RILIIARD LOVIS IIEATII, BIARIUN Al,Yc'E IIEMENNY.-XY, ELIZABETH XIAY IIEWITT, ARTIIVR ROBERT IIORAN, HELEN ELIZABETH HORN, LESLIE 12.-KYMUND HOSLEY, JYILDRED IRENE HVRLET, IJURIS EVELYN JACOBS, DKJROTIIX' JEPSON, RUTH NIILDRED JOHNSON, GLADYS HAzEL KIZQJFSS, EDXVARD LESS, BESSIE FRANCES LEXVIS, SVSAN BERYL NIAHONEY, HOWARD ESMONDE, JR MAC D0l'G.4.LL, ALEXANDRIA NIELROSE NIANCUSO, PETER VALENTINO BIAXERINI, THERES.k BIARY NIARFIIANT, DORIS LVCILLE MCKAN E, PAULINE ESPERANL E xICLAREN, ANNE ELIzADETII BICLEAN, JOHN OLLIVER BICSHEEN, JORDAN JAMES BIEAXEY, JYILFRED JAMES BIERLINI, LENA C ESARINE BIILLER, JYILLIAM ANGELO BIITTEL, BEATRICE BIULDOWVNEY, LEO GERALD BIYERSON, THELMA NEJ EMI-:, BEADIE NIARGARET NEXVELL, HELEN LIARION NOETZEL, ICUMUND VVILLIAM I'IAc:ur, Amrzmzo ERNEST PRATT, lCLIzAn1-:'ru ALMA IIIQYNULDS, NIARY l'lI,I,1cN IKUBERTSON, lllf'I'II l u.xNc'1-is RUUT, IIELEN LIL.-XII SEEIIY, NIARGARET M.-un' Slmvmo, NIAURICE Sllrm, .hmrzs Flmxrls X.AXN'II'IIi Slllclamn, NIILIJIQIQIJ NI.xn1cL SlNK'LI'l'Ii'0, ANTONIO SMITH, Mynox E1.wocm Sommox, Srmrsl-31, ANTONIO STEVENS, CII.-XIiI,l'IS ALMUN STr:w,xn'r, NI.XIifi.'klili'I' Ilul,l,ln.xY 5L l l'UN, GW!-INIH1I,YX XIAY Sxxixxx, lJoN.x1,n Nl.xl,1.l-Lin' SW.Kli'I'ZI'1l!, I-'mm-:xc -1-1 NI ,x Y 'l'lsn.xl,1':, Dmus l.ll.l,l.xN 'l'Icm.xw'lll, Rusk: Khin' Xfxlux, f'.X'I'Hl'IIilNl'1 Yl'LliUXIt,,'.X Y.-xnvzzu, Ymlhx .lnsrzmuxr YI':.xz,r:, Wu,1.1n1 II.uu+:Y W.xm1sl.l-ZY, I,uvlu-1xf'lc I':lIl'lHSHX WI-LIN, Ihzm-:N .l1'1,I,x Wf1,1,I.n1s, Nluuux l'1I,lz.x WILSUN, I,UN.Xl.D .XLHU-Ln Wlxsuw, Rl l'II NI.-um-1 I1 1 N47 MZ, f 1 '52 44535, T an lllebf' R11 IM,y vs A ' ul ' 9 A- ... -, , ..-...,-,-Y - - - .I HKU eritn Brzsslrz APKIX, I,l'!'-N'I.lil'IIf IIPLLENE Brznxuzn 'l'm:1,x1.x ifxm' l-Ilmxxun FIRST .hw Gamma: Rvru Glmxsox llumnm' .Moons GWENDOLYN SUTTON RVTH JEPSON Drums 3I.aRc'11.axT JUHN BICLEAN RIARGARET SEERY Brzssm LESS In illlemnrmm Lflmnrl Arthur Emnrn ilTra1nrm Jlrpunn Nuurmhrr 1, 1911 April 20 1929 .ilanuzlrg 21, 1912 April 29, 1930 ,'i i :. . . . ' 7 I -Q , x 1 -1 N .J W 1 . - i r W ' I pi .J I f 4 'I W .- Q- , ,, i ' 1 I lt.XNl 'IS Mit DSTINI l'il'IlllU llflllllfl fluff Af, Q ffflxrlnlll ,' Trflrl' Q .Xlwtlivr um' nl' nur lizuulsunu- ln-ami. l r:m sur1'l5' lulsvs:l1lN:llll:lu4'4'l his hzindsnnu- fi-suture s :ind is ve-ry nun-ln ul luuue- with ilu- lzulivs. ll4'l'4'2lll.YlH'll4'X'1'wlll-lllll-NlllL1 lltlilxlllllilllf' :ind is an rv-uulur :nth-nd.-nt :it tht- nflu-1-, 5 . . . . . . - Ile-sul'-s ln-uig :in zu-1-uuiplislu-ul :nf-tur, lu- tw :m hu'- lt A X lmsm-lmll Qilil-Yt'l'. Ili- was with thi- varsity fur tw, ftflfs, jg v l Q ' QT' 'fp , 'f-r. I . . . , , , -- Q 'f-gigs.- IMI Iw xii nuns .xx1i,l,l, . fi' 5 ,, f x Q, --'r.-Q l Q V F lfnullnllf' -1, Q Trrljfir- Vurpw .!, Q i 1 l' ,ll11l.vfrf'l.v .1 Nfmlrnl IIUIIIIPII -I, Q l Q l'rr.v1'1fr'f1f Nfurlrnf .ll'fl.l'l.flil'N .l-N'-N'Uf'l.llfIiUlr Q 'DF if .. . , . ,. lt-x s aunhitxnns snur high. luv:-r sw-n hun swniigiiig . nmnkt-5'-fzisliimi un thust- hairs? Survf ltt-nu-inlwr him in our NllIlSlI'l'lS? Stl-p right up 1-wrylmclyf lli-rv we- 1, liuvv il stupvndous spt-4-tau-It-2 'l'vx .Xml-ll in :i giant swing. 1 highe-rl liiglu-rf-Wv had to hold nur hrvath, inda-1-df 1 'P lla' tunililvs tim: and just ut pri-sf-nt it SUPIIIN ha- has I tuinlmlcd fur ai c-4-rtuin young lady with ai Klan- in lu-r nzum-. I Y 'lw1'x vxiv4'ts to tzikv Hip-Hops und hand springs right - l thru Springtivld Vulli-gv. XY4' know ht-'ll inakt- guml! 1 - Q-iq: , 4' 5 HYELYX .XNUREXY --lxxor-1'c1!1' Iffliior f'lr1.w.s- 13001: Drama Fluff 2.3 .'l.s-wzfvffzlzl F0110-ll f'lu.v.v Play Thv twinkle in hvr hrigght hluv vycs justifies us in think- ing this young: ludv as fund of a jukv as the lu-st. NVQ shan't soon furgvt her quick cluingv from an .Xnu-:ivan ht-irvss to :1 Sm-dish maid on a nu-inorzlhlv day of cun- stm-rnaitiun in tht- Drainu Vluh. Wlu-rv hut in ,Xi1wric':1 Q I ,il indm-d. would wi- find sua-h 21 gay' lass as this fziir-liznirvd is T Q - I - 'rw Q Y uuinurol 3. , ' 'f ' Q P s ' Q l BESSIIC .XPKIX 13 Ullvssu 7 l 1,I'I'.K'l.tlf'Ilf Pm ,llarilzm Q Xu Sigma Ifpvilon 2 -l Q ,. '4 .'l!'fI'lt'IlIl' Typist .Q ' s l ' 2 1 I Q 0 1 ,Q ,lr Be-ssiv has f-crtzvnly dune' hi-r part in making 30 the ' lugggvst lights nf Drury. lmh-1-d, shv has even vxtcndvd - .Qi i i it in ,Q lu-r nvtivitivs tn inc-ludv the- spnrklv nf Xe-wlwrry's jvwi-lry' fs., 2 ':. is -' . - rv . . . 'iw' ?'L' .rirbk 75 ' ' .f 1, f'UllI1lt'l'. llvssu- s l'Ulllpl'lt'ni'l' will make hor the' he-st of qyjggh-fwvlifr' Uq'2 f 0H? 1 nfl-PIU' V - ..x,,. -Q --f-4 . -- -V - f ---.-v W H1'f'l'l'l1lTl1'4, we- know, 1-2 AMEN ATTELLA Bolshie Drama Club Q, 4 Fvefbull -4 French Club 3, A Tfflflf fl Brightest and best of the Boy Scouts. From all reports he is entirely immune from the charms of the fair sex. If we could write a sentence like that Crier Mr. Vaverlyj we would capitalize our talents, indeed we would, Amen! 3 HELEN BARBINGTON Haze H, E. B. French Club 3, 4 Sfufleni Council 4 Traffic Corps 3, !,. Class lV1'll Class Play Com m iffcc There's no use making any bones about it- Haze has what the personnel office terms executive ability. Whatever she's done, from the Christmas literary program to the settings for the class play, has gone through x-.ith a bang, even to the cleaning up. All of which doesn't mean she's afraid of hard work. We hope she may be as good a lawyer, and give as wise counsel to Russell Sage as she has to us. Our loss will be history's gain. i 3 RUTH EDITH BASHEYKIN Ouling Club 1, 2, 3 JIIIII-9lI'v'l-S J Basketball 1 Class Play Com m illcc .5 Ruth and Bessie are one and inseparable, which all goes to show that friendship is a great thing after all. During her four years at Drury, Ruth has made a host of friends simply because she's a good sport. Shes not sure whether to take a long vacation or to go to work. Take your choice, Ruth, and remember that we're with you till death do us part. 6 Roux n,xssi-:'1 rr: Rom Roma is the girl that comes all the way from that big metropolis, Greylock, because she has an inclination for gaining all the knowledge possible. Une can always see her engaged in ll heated discussion as to what I-'ate and the three muses have reserved for the next days lesson. Aside from that she's an good sport. She certainly' will be a credit. to Drury when she becomes an nurse. i 13 it l'l .XIKXIXNI3 ltl-IXUIT tl . .- I,ll'lxl4'N Urr'll1'.w'fl'1l I, ,', .f, Q Thi. lslcgisillll lllllNll'l:lll' culluqllizllluy' known :is l'icklcs, lms lu'1'll1rlll'Hf llu' lllZllllNlIl.XsUl'llll'lll'f'll1 ll'iI. tlllllllffll :irc ri-put'-cl lu4llNl'llX'1'l'lIlll1l ll truths, :xml wc om-c licurd :i l rcslmi:iu rcmurk, Ulu look how ui-rxous that llioy I-T llis lmuul is lrcmlnliug,1 so lic cuu lmrdly play, ll'-galrfllcss of this doulilful sagzu-ity, wc siucf-re-ly hope- ,Xriuauuls lrcmolos will couliuuc lu Hin- plcusurc to ilu- world 6 Nl.Xltfi.Xltl'I'l' l5I'1ltfil'lltUX sAl,'li ' F' .., -1. . . . . l cg s hair has grown xx ith lu-r popularity durm: four years steady attendance at llrury. Shc has tlu- clnccrful- ltcss om' attrilmtcs lo plump persons, :md llrury has ussurcdly profited tlu-rcliy, 3 IIl'Il,l'INE IRERNAIIIJ Ni-lliei' French I'l11l1 Pro .llcrifo 13r1.sl'cflff1H .Q When this impudent little person came to us in 1929, she brought with her an abundance of laughter and gayety, a familiarity with the Honor Roll, and a special fondness for pickles. The class of 1930 adopted her immediately. as she adopted Drury. Her ahility to parle franqaisu is amazing. We are sure that wherever she teaches, French will he a most popular suhject. 5 LIONEL ARTHVR BIANCTU Lee Bunk Drama F1110 L Prc.s-idvlzl ,Q Urchmfra 7, 2. -J -llcnzber Frcnclz Klub J, tl Dcbuling Team .Q Senior f'lu.s.s Treasurer licrsvfnczll .llanagrr .Q I,l'll1lIil1fj Mun, Senior Play .'l.s.sf. lffisnbfill ,llgr. -1' Science Hflilor lcurlcnzf' .Yu Sfgrnu lfpislorz J, 4' lflcclcfl Propllvf-owProplzcf ,Q NYith the tragic death of Lionel Bianco, there has fallen a heavy shadow upon us. WI- knew him as one who played fair and worked hard: we welcomed his loyal friendship anfl his pleasant smile. His popularity and his willingness to scrvc the class and the school was well expressed hy the large nmulwr of offices which he held and hy the variety of activities in which he was engaged. Lionel did not fail to justify our confidence in him. Although he has left us, his memory will lung remain in the hearts of comrades and friends with whom he worked and played so well in Drury. 14 LAWRENCE BISHOP Larry Bish Larry , who hails from Clarksburg, faithfully believes that Silence is golden g he never advertises his presence in a superfluous manner. In fact, he reminds us of a cer- tain gentleman who used to dwell on Massasoit Avenue in Northampton. Larry's complexion is greatly admired by the girls. F FRANCES BLOOD CCFran7! Fran is a conscientious girl who has given her best to the class of 1930, and to the school. VVe wish we could discover the private joke over which she and Ruth are always chuckling. Fran may be a nurse and we wish her luck-and the patients too. 3 RAYMOND BARRETT BOISJOLIE 66Raiy77 V Service Corps 4 Tfrajfic Corps 4 Football J, Basketball 3, 4 Class Book Typist The little pink and white boy What wouldn't we give to have Ray's complexion. He's another woman-hater QPD. And how he can dance! As a result of his prowess on the gridiron, Ray was chosen as All-Berkshire guard. He also represents Drury on the court, holding down a guard position efficiently. Miss Radlo will share Drury's grief in seeing Rely go. 3 KATHERINE EowEs Kay Red Here is the champion female wise-eraeker of the age: Kay, the girl who can start the loudest riot of laughter in the shortest bit of time. Flaming Youth personified! Kay loves to dance. Kay loves to singg for try to smgl. Ray always wants everylmoaly to be as happy and carefree as she-Good luck, Kay , and keep right on uWlSCCl'8CklIlg.., 15 A I.lf 'li S'l'l'IW.-KRT BRADFORD .Klniv I-'rum-li J, J, 5 ,4l.v.voeiuh' l':lll'f0f f 7103.1 Book Ilvluiling J l'lux.u Play l'orrunr'Nm' 'llmuouu,' we hear thi- tinliliug be-Il ulnn'e 4-wlivn you glzuu-e quit-kli' to the left und seuttli- to your seat at 71.3.3 with a lust Ilillllllllllllfj' put to your hair. We might :idol you're just ln-giuuiug to sing 'l'ill we me-et again ln ai leuuis bull. Well we say thi- sauna' to you in your per- pli-xily about next year. .Xlthough any sc-hool that gains your di-hating uhilitii-s und you originality in English will he lui-ky. Cfontinued on page l'2j. F Josizvu RRi'sAToR1 Joe Traffic Forps 2, 3, .5 Joe is quite a comedian, quite a driver, quite a handy- man of Mr. Murray's, and has quite a heart. Also, he can tell quite a good joke, hut often finds it is on himself. Joe has secret leauings towards the art of detection. S -'-7 '2'Z S. rj' swat f'vE?,:1':tf1 Q,f -1 U 'I 7 2, 3 ' in :A-:og 42.4 G-gp . -1 ':o,...rnQ 395:25 56:3-.j 'mQ -fn 2.'l3f+f+wf -::.C'0,..E-J' f J:J .'5. gs:-...,b,, UQVUC-Uygfp fi-j '1fbcn 3ifn3',.,. 1 lllu. O ft 1 ' Ealing ?IIE,Sif-'fo l3fnt.ZQ?Q UQ....,x,.,,.:,, 5-:RTM fav-751'-1'hE.L .FQ g3'5U3.fD-'-,. fb... , DBUQOB.. 3':r' . C-'?1- :r:g'- 2 55, D'm9-7 fp 9'::'-'21-...fb rfmm f-r D:- 7-'::-'J' - -.fA2,g, u: ' ,, . gba-0. 2 m:-im ,,,Q,,,,...m f-v-fbgg-JO., sl:-'Inu QE' 2: wr-. 'I i-.fo zo? tr -11 F' O 5 5 Q ri na E11 -oe 5: cs 'ii r- 'U 5 o 'ici' n-4 'U sg' pq 'Z Q QSA ,,. 'SIU F50 4.45 Service Corps 3, 4 3 MARGARET FRANCES BURNS Peg Outing Club 2 French Club 4 Vice Prtividenf floss 3, .5 Sereiee Corps 2 Peg has been our charming Class Vice-President for the last two years. Everyone in Drury knows and likes her. She is one of the courageous few who have managed to graduate in the f'lassieal Course and of the still fewer who took Cicero! We reluctantly pass her smile on to Russell Sage. 16 DOROTHY BUSHEY 6'Dot Dot,' is well liked-especially by Henry, and is always there at a pinch. Her ability as an actress was well demonstrated at the Blackmton plays even if her self-confi- dence did desert at the sight of a red apple held up by a member of the audience. And if she did steal cookies from the poor, over-worked Lunch Room employees, ,30 leaves its best wishes with her. G' THOMAS AMIDE CARDINAL Tom Tom is one of the few fellows in our class who has gained our respect through his ability to mind his own business. Now donit misunderstand me in thinking that he is one of those silent chaps who try to be of the goody- goody sort. He is far beyond that. Although good- natured and a friend to everyone, he's ready to lend a hand in any practical joke as long as it isn't too risky. VVe would like to see you well off later ong How about it, Tommy? 3 FRANCIS LEo CARON . , ' 'Frankie' ' ' 'Testtube I' ' Associate Editor Class Book What a man! Testtube 'I' is a full fledged chemist. He knows the names of all chemical elements and com- pounds and can even stick M r. Stowe with his questions. He is now doing research work trying to find where a light goes when it goes out. '6l rankie has Hlandedu the assistant secretaryship of the local Y. M. C. A. 6' 'ru 14:1.M ,x CARY Tilly 1'lI'l'lII'l1 Illub JI, 4, Uul-ing Vlub I, 2 .-lezulf'n1e SIQIH Pro .llerifo Q 1fl1.vA'l'lf1lIfl 1, lf, J, S0f'1'g'r I, J 'l'helnia, Hattie, and Hlll'l'lIlil'n all seemed to vie with one another to see who eonld pile up more pointson the basketball court. Tilly ean score on the literature side of school too. Uflilt'l'li and double l'll1't'liiU 'l'illy's going to study the infants at Nlarks next year, she says. and were thinking that her pupils will certainly appreciate her position. 17 ,W '?! X ,. .-q-1--.,.. T- , 3 ,. Y A kt-'ig X 1',aX. 5 X 'S Q if ,, , , V f . ' 94.11- ,,v.., .. 5 w' L 1 . ,,,. H? is , I J is DORIS t'll.kI'MAN ll' r -'o..i '-oai,- l lol, vs ho is one ol thi- stmlvnts who como- in to us em-h day from nlll on W1-st Slain Street, spends u great di-al nf ll1'!' lillll' nllisiela' uf svllnnl lltlllfh Swllnllllhll Rl illl' YH, Thisauhurn-Imir1-d, lilivnlilc' Illis?-5 soon rimkvs friend-4, and li ' -ps the-m. Shi- is one of those' people whoh1-ll,1ohriglit- en up her surroundings. Doris is uni-1-rtain as to her work ui-xt year, hut we wish her luck and sum-1-ss in whatever .he llllll1'l'l1ll-iv?-L. 3 AR'l'lll'll CIARK 1 Art l irpo 19001111111 J. .5 Traffic Vorpx J 11111111 I, -2, J, .5 S1'rt'1'1'c Vorps .I In this corner we find Une Round Clark , whose pugnacity has won him a name on the gridiron for the past two seasons. He also gives much time to social activities and is very often found among the informal '2:00 gatherings in Room 2-Z. His favorite pastimes are eutting classes, an art which he has perfected to great personal advantage, and wandering about the corridors. 3 HAROLD EDYYARD COLLINGS Dl'bll1IiIIg TFUN1 .5 Track L Say, is that Patrick Henry? Oh, no, that's only Harold Collings delivering one of his fiery orations for the dollar down. At least that's what you think upon first hearing that Vollings hoy sway his audience with magic words. But puhlie-speaking is not his only pet suhjeet for he seems to he quite a shark in all his studies. Next year Harold is going to experience the shock of his life. He has signed up with the G. E. .X great inventor he'll be. 3 CLAYTON COLLINS Clay Hiisfrim.-r .illlllllgff :lf'0I1t'lII!' C1088 BOOL' Typlisf Here you see the picture of a lad who has followed the husiness course,-successfully. Business is his line and in pursuing his objective he has left women far behind. Penney's is only his starting point. Good luck from '30, 18 FLORENCE CRAPO Kilgettyi 9 Outing Club Betty is numbered among the fairest of the fair - at least Freddie thinks so. Of a light and happy nature, she gets along splendidly with everyone and she is never to be found wanting where there is anything to be done. Betty is another one who does not believe in the maxim, Silence is golden, but her happy-go-lucky nature has endeared her to the whole class of 1930. 8 JAMES CREWS Jimmy Secretary of D. S. A. A. Trafic Corps 3, .4 French Club 3, 4 Service Corps 3 Class Play M instrels Jimmy's jovial spirits have helped to make many of our minstrels a success. His monkeyshines are just as amusing in the classroom, and he certainly wasn't asleep at the switch as the Station Master of the Class Play. At times he seems a sort of chameleon, he goes from white to red so easily, but that may be only a consequence of his frequent heart attacks. We'll miss our vivacious little Jimmy. 6' HELEN ELIZABETH CROFTS Hermie Baslfefball 1, Q, 3, 4 Hermie is another of our class giants in the same category as Hattie Burdick and Tilly Cary. And some eate- gory of basketball players they make, eh what? But seriously, Helen has endeared herself to all Drury-ites, including teachers. North Adams, Worcester, or Bridge- water, we hope Normal appreciates you, Helen. 3 ALBERT Dl'II,ISI.E fzxr' Track Q Why is it some of our elnss mates simply refuse to divulge their middle names? lt will be one of the unsolved mys- teries of the class of lllflll, in the sume eutegory with the perplexing problem of who usurped the door knob of ltoom Q4 and who put the derby on the statue in auditorium? Oh well, according to the old uduge, sileuee must be an great asset after ull. Tho' you're uudeeided as lo the future, we'rc backing you, All 19 . ,-...--..,.,--...-- -. -..-....v.--.,...,--..... , Y. nl 1 , 4 .-,K-I f '. .xl s r' i' U - an ik I is fb . . Ad V' 'W' war' . - i I l I -4 4 1 ' ,J l i I l l l 5 ll F -,. ..i .4 ' Q- 1 45 M- - V , . - -w--,f- f....., . ,L H J , f ' f,-'I X , -- ,. - . s ,.f J, -5 2 srl.: an .x I A ru' Ja..-A-.fs-Y 's.L4,f+-. B' 14355 Ill-I.X'I'Itl4'I-1 lDl'1Nl.Kltl 'U IL-1- Nl'f'l'lil'l' f !fll.Y J, Q lice is one of ilu- outstanding in-'iulwrs nf tlu mun- IIN re-inl 1l4 lZlFlIlll'lll. Sha- ll'N'Nll'l -:ey an urea! dc:ul,lmt then, sp'-1---In isu't cw-rytliiug. 'l'h-- 1-oiupowr of Nic :mil Nly Slizulown must linu- ln-cu thinking ul lim- and 'l'licre-sa when hc rf-4-1-in-al his lllalllfilllflll. llut which one nf ilu- two is the shadow is not lxnowll. XM-ll, pluofl-lllcli licc.H 3 MARC LXR l'1'l' DH SANTY ,,l,vg.. Hu.vL'elbnll I .ll inslrf I.-' .3 ive get more kick out of watching petite Peg go liohliing through the students in the corridors. Shes so tiny. and her tousled hola makes her a most intriguing miss. l'eg's everyliody's pal-and how! llid you ever see her working lickety-split in the General 1'leaner's office? Well, that's how she's worked thru her four years of high school life. 'I'herc's not a hit of doulit as to whether Pegs going to he a success or not. 3 RDXA HSTELLE DVFFICY Urcllcxlra 1, 2, J, .Q Whenever you see a violin case come down the street carrying a little girl for vice versal. you've met our kid . CSomeone always carries the case home for her.l She may look short and tiny, hut appearances certainly are de- ceiving. We hope that N. A. N. S. appreciates her. 3 lCVEl,YN MARGARET Dl'Xl3l'RY live I7uxy I rem'lz F1 uh -3. .Q .-learlerne Sfaff 4 Typing . l :rural .G Evelyn. who lox es gayety and life. and especially dancing, makes a wonderfu' friend and companion. Besides thoroughly enjoying herself. she has made an enviahle record in her high school course and the llonor Roll seldom has lacked her name. Those of us who are going to Normal hope to have live with us again in the fall. 20 ELIZABETH CLEMENTINE DYSON Betty Toosie Soccer 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3, J, French Club 2, 3, A Lately, Drury has begun to notice Betty, Who knows but her high-heeled shoes may have something to do with it? Besides being graceful, Betty is clever at juggling figures, making sotto-voice remarks, and guarding. Next year will find her at Middlebury learning more about Math. 3 ALSTON EAGER, JR. Junie Junie,s,' pronounced interest in the Junior Class will bear looking into-or is it their pronounced interest in him? Anyway, the sky looks brighter for everyone when this jovial soul heaves in sight. Altho Juine may at times seem a bit disinterested in Latin and Math, he surely demonstrates his loyalty to Dlury by the rate at which the green Chevy,' is seen tearing up the drive about 7:55 A. M., and by a hundred per cent attendance at the proms. Personally, we think he is gust the type to make an excellent salesman, but then, whatever he does will be done well. 3' KATHERINE EICHERT Kat Basketball 1, 2 Outing Club 2 French Club Q, 3, If Orchestra 2 Soccer 3 Kats disposition and accommodating nature make her well liked by even the most obstnperons Drury-iles. She certainly doesn't merely smile and let the rest of the world go by. Whatever the occasion, Kat's right good-will helps to make it a happy memory. Best wishes at Normal School. S MARY 14:l.L1o'r'r The song Who is Sylvia? should have been Who is Mary? for after all we scarcely know her. We think il's because she does not believe in advertising. Well, per- haps she will get over it sooner or later. Our confidence in you will never be lost. Mary. Good-luck. 21 LOUIS FINARDI V ice l'rc.w'dcnf French, Club 9, .4 l inardi's point of vantage for the past four years has been the upper left hand corner of every class. There he may be found engrossed in a study of the landscape, of which no small detail escapes his eye. Furthermore, strange to say, he is usually among the first to note an unwontcd disturbance. Perhaps we can guess the reason! 3 CATHERINE FLANNERY CKaJy9 9 Although one never catches this young lady idle, one never finds her too busy to stop and gossip a minute either. However, her toil and trouble always brings a pleasing reward on those six bluest of Mondays. We shall certainly miss her. 3 MARY FLANNERY K6May99 Here is the M. half of that famous pair, the Flannery Twinsf, The teachers' hardest task in their education was telling them apart. She always has a smile for every- one. We Wonlt soon forget her spontaneous laugh in his- tory. 3 JOHN VINCENT FLEURY C CJaCk3 3 C 7 Traffic Corps 4 Oh no, that's not Niagara Falls that you hear: it's merely the roar of Jack's all powerful Ford! How that contraption holds together is beyond our comprehension. Perhaps it's because of the driver's dynamic personality. But breaking speed records is not his only occupation for he can break a girl's heart just as well. So far, how- ever, the victims have not been numerous owing to the fact that Jack seems to concentrate all his attention on just one girl. Whosit,Jack? 22 LILLIAN BERNI CE FOLEY C 9 9 Tragic Corps .Q Lil is one ot the prettiest members of '30, She dis- tinguished herself in the Drury Minstrels of 1999 and some of us havenit recovered yet. Lil is one ot the few happy-go-luckyw members of our class and no one has ever seen her flustered. The last person she ever thinks about is Old Man VVorry.,' The Class of 1930 wishes you lots of luck, Lil, and let's say au revoir but not good b 9, ye. 3 JAMES FULLER CCJim9! Manager Football lf Drama Club 52, 3, .4 Had Jimmy lived in the time of his much endured Caesar, his Rome certainly wouldn't have been built in a day for he is known to be a growing boy who takes his recreation in the third watch, or in the small hours of the night. This young scout fully earned his DU by balancing lemons and a pail over a muddy gridiron. He will be at Cushing Academy next year. ' 3 ELEANOR ELIZABETH FURST 'Turstyi' Betty Secondu Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Edztor in Chief Class Book French Club .4 Debating Team 3, .4 Nu Sigma Epsilon Q, 3 Academe Stag Q, li Drama Club 1, Q, 3, .li Pro Merito .4 Student Coach Class Play 4 Continued from page 5 This is FLu'sty , the girl who drove her honors and troubles alike, to school each morning on her bicycle! She is a girl with the wide range of activitiesl,-the cause of the huge crack in the YH rink, the equestrienne whose horse is a Drury myth!-our amateur dry cleaner! F urs- ty ,-everybody's pal, and undoubtedly the most brilliant and honor deserving senior who undertakes hard things and sees them thru t.o the finish, and who is bound to succeed! Vile know you will. 3 ABRAHAM GABRINER 6CAbe99 66Gab'by99 Service Corps Q Drama Club Class Book Sta-ff Properties Committee Class Play Gabby never lacks words for any occasion, no matter when or where. He is somewhat of an artist and has also taken part in some of our plays. Well not soon forget him as Father Christmas. Abe's efforts to instill in the minds of his classmates the elements of the Hebrew language have been semi-successful. That they were not wholly so is not his fault. Q3 l'IYl'il,YX l'Zl.l.l-IN G.XGI,lAliDI l'ive Gag Frrrlrlz l'lub J, .2 We lmva- sim 1-ra-ly vnjoyi-al having l'1vclyn's quite mnnm-r and pleasant smile with us during tlu- past four ye-urs. XM- lmve- npprs-1-into-cl llcr frivlulsllip. She is one who has studied hard with n de-te-rminxition to do her best. live plum ln go ln Normal no-xt ya-ar to train for teach- ing. We wish her happiness, luck, and the best of success! U HENRY FRANCIS GAMARI Hank If you happen to hear a great commotion dovm the hall some day, you'll know it's only Henry trying out one of his latest pranks on some innocent pupil. Sometime, perhaps, he might, grow out of this habit, but still, that's too indefinite. However, in spite of Henry's criminal tendencies, we can also say that he's an all-round good sport. Good luck to you, Hank, 3 ESTHER FAUSTINE GARRATT Red Basketball 2, 3, .5 French Club 3 Student Council J Class Book Typist She is tall and perpetually has a lead peneil concealed about her person. Her participation in inter-class sports without a doubt, paved the way for her excellent revolu- tions on the dance floor. From the appearance of her report card, we feel sure that she will make a good secretary next year. 3 HAROLD GAZZANIGA Testtube ll or Gaz 'Testtubc ll is a young man who thinks he knows as much about Chemistry as the professor. He does beat most of us, however, and he is exceedingly ambitious. He hopes to become a master mechanic some day. 24 AMY GEORGE Curls Nu Sigma Epsilon Pro illerito Most assuredly Amy has the joie dc vivre. You never see her without her smile. Like most members of her sex, Amy does not believe in the golden rule of silence, which fact, because of her bubbling good nature, is quite forgivable. No one has ever seen her flustcredg she always takes things as they come. The last person she thinks about is Old Man lYorry. Blore power to you, Amy. 3 MARION GIACCO For four years, Marion has faithfully trudged along the business highway, deciphering shorthand curly-cews and playing Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C112 Minoru on the typewriter, to say nothing of the long lines of figuring. We know that altho ltlarion has not made herself conspic- uous here at Drury, her efficiency will make an A1 Steno out of her. 3 ORESTE GIUSTI VVop Orrie D Drury Nlfinstrels 1, 3 Service Corps 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Corps 3 Football Z, Q, 3, 4 Student Council .G Band 1, 2, 3, L Joke Editor Academe 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, A Associate Editor Class Book Track 4, Manager If, of a morning, we entered Stucy C and did not see those soulful brown eyes above a warbling mi-mi mi mi mi or, on fish day we failed to glimpse a white coat dreamily swaying on the gym floor, we could feel assured that Drury had lost her mathematical center. lYhen his school years are through, Wop will either swing the dumbbells at the Ithaca School of Physical Education or make a tour, ineognito Cfor reasons of his ownj with the Keith Radio Orpheum. 3 RI I'H GLEASUN Ruthie N11 Sigma Epsilon J, .3 Pro .Vento History ,'lIl'lIl'll 1 rf'nel1 l'lub J, 5 .'lca1lf'm1' Editor-in-I'lllrjf Drama Vlub J, .L Q Junior Pulrlic Sp1'al'1'llg .llrarfl Vlass lloolr Staff Une of the foremost of the class suvuntsl Une of the hest-liked, all-round girls in the elussl .X pnrtieipnnt in nearly every uctivity and society in the school, from l'ro Nlerito tn tht .lcmlf-rue! lYho else suve our lluth? With the splendid reeord she has made nt Drury, she doesn't need any luck wished for her hut we'll never forget yull, Ruthie! 25 ANNE I-1l,lZ.Kltt'l'l'll llAtitil'ilt'l'Y Hag I I l r 'vu-li Vinh J, Q Traffic f'orp.1 3, 5 Uuliny Vluh I Shi-'s just like lu-r pri-ilu-4-ssor, Jimmy, What more is the-rv In say? lf you 4-ver want he r, you'll find her down at llirsli'.+ perhaps. Ita-il huir is attractive! lla-tty inte-mls to jump a fra-ight to Vushing. 91 I O RIVHARIJ l.0l'IS IIAMICLIN fairly Dick l'ookf-yn Slmlenf l'0um'il .5 f.'la.ss I're.'n'denf A Traffic Corp.-: 5 Srrrief' Corps .3 Foolbull I, 2, J, .G - - - .... f.'apfm'n .5 l?11.s'lrelbr1ll J, J, .Q .... ,, - ,. - - - - ...,.. , f'apfain .5 Ba.w'Iml1 1, J, J, .G Track .5 Home Room PTUS!-lffllf 4 Hail to the most popular fellow and best athlete at Drury! During his four years there, he has eamed eleven out of a possible twelve varsity letters and has been our premier athlete in each sport. He was captain of football and basketball and also was the best all round athlete in Berkshire County. He has played on several championship teams and as a result of this, he possesses more joolery than any other boy. He is also a booster of the Virginia plan, whose course he has pursued for three years. Amid all of these outside activities, Dick always finds time for studies and is very popular with his teachers. Thirty is very proud of its president. 3 WILFRED HARRIS Arthur William When fully aroused, Arthur William, tho a quiet lad, can hold his own. He has distinguished himself by being the fastest boy in D. H. S. to pull out a necktie. Plerhaps he may transfer his activities to a haberdashery s op. 3 MARION HEATH Mar Marion's personality has made itself felt in the Class of '30, By her ready smile and her willingness to help, she has made a most useful and dependable member. Where the ever-present imp of mischief has made her tease le monde , le monde does not seem disturbed. Good luck, Marion. 26 ELIZABETH MAY HEMENWAY Betty Vice President 1 Drury Band I, Q, 3, 4 Drury Orchestra Q, 3, .4 Basketball I, 2 Should you spy a young lady hopping here, there, and everywhere, you may rest assured 'tis Betty Hemenway, or Clarinet Bet , the girl with that irresistible and somewhat contagious giggle. Her solo work isn't so low is it, Mr. Chambers? She certainly can run up and down the scales on her clarinet. Yes indeed, Betty is musically inclined, and 'specially interested in Banjoes. We wish you lots of luck in the commercial world, you little dickens! 8 ARTHUR HEWITT Art Here is another one of our quiet boys. Art never speaks unnecessarily and is reticent concerning his abilities and accomplishments, of which we know he has several. As a friend, Art ranks A-ln, and as a worker, he is always willing and ready to do his part, He is uncertain as to what he will do next year, but he is thinking of study- ing Electrical Engineering. Good luck! F HELEN ELIZABETH HORAN C 7 lllinstrels 3 Helen possesses the happy faculty of being popular both with her classmates and the powers that be. Perhaps this is because she is both conscientious and merry. Al- though her tiny stature may obscure her from view, were not likely to forget our Helen. 3 LESLIE HORN CCLQXSS! Football 3, 4 Serrice l 'orpx ri, 4 Traffic Corps 3, 4 Pres. Shulcnf Vouncil .Q Chief Mar.-fhc.1! Scrlzice Vorpx .G La-a-n-dies and ge-c-n-tle-lnen tulso fresluncnl. lt is our honor, our pleasure and our privilege lo introduce the class of 30's cluunpion public speaker. Yes sir! What a priceless gift-oratory-and Leslie has it. nl- though you might not think so to see him cutting capers on the gridiron. Leslie proudly tells us l'rn goin' to be a fireman on a peanut wagon. 27 YN?- Wll.lJIll'1lD IRICNIC ll0Sl,l'iY Wil Wi- lmw often wonah-ra-il why Wil wus such n pie-ture of he-nlth und youth. Folks, it's lwvziusi- shi- live-s in that part ul our lmul wlu-rv she can row- tha- hills ow-r and drink pure, cool, fozuny milk, rich- horse-hau-la, sun-ll new- mown hay, mul h-t ai roost: r ln- he-r :alarm 4-lock! 'l'lmt's why. .Xllhough she- train-ls so fur from home to us, she- is in-ver too tire-d to he-lp, Ilor to work. Wil is our ich-an of an good pal, and wc- know she will vontinue- to ln-. 3 DORIS IIl'Rl.l'lY Do Band I, Q, -l, 4 Class Hook Typixl If you've never he-ard, Pete go 'I'weet Tweet Tweet, at least you'vc had frequent opportunity to hoth he-ar and see Do squeaking away on high F occasionally at rather inopportune moments. As to what she and her clarinet will do next year, in Dos, own words, Dunt Eskf' 3 DOROTHY JACOBS CSD0tf, Baselrtball 1, Q, 3 Outing Club 1, 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, .4 Service Corps 4 .Yu Sigma Epsilon Pro Jler-ifo Dot's pet theme is outside attractionsf, We are inclined to believe she has a strong magnetic pull herself. Or else she is a super successful gogetter. What- ever the reason, her friends seem likely to stick, no matter what she finds around the corner next June. 3 RUTH J EPSON Sister Ruth Rufus French Club 3, 4 Xu Sigma 2, 3 Pro Jlerilo Bounded by Miss Martin on the north, Rufus on the west, Nelly B. on the east, and one, Peter Horn, in a southern stall, the French class sometimes manages to snatch a few moments of much needed repose. Rufus carries her language ability into other fields as well, and is a popular authority on certain difficult passages in C'icero. Next year will find her studying the infants at Castleton Normal. 28 GLADYS HAZEL JOHNSON Service Corps 3 Gladys is one of the quiet cheeries who gets along far better than some of us who like to make ourselves con- spicuous. Particularly when it comes to passing notes across Study C. The friendship and cheeriness she has shown at Drury will surely go a long way in making her a good nurse. 3 EDWARD KRoUss Esor Babe Eddie', Basketball 3, If Baseball 3, If Esor is one of our social and athletic lions. He has rapidly made friends and cannot resist the ladies. He is always looking forward to the next afternoon dance or prom. Babe sure is a good basketball player and has played a strong game with the varsity for two years and has play- ed an equally strong game for two years on the baseball team. VVe can truthfully say that we have never seen Eddie angry. 3 BESSIE FRANCES LESS fCBetty93 Outing Club 1, 2 Nu Sigma Drama Club 3, 4 Pro M erito French Club 3, 4 Academe 4 Service Corps 3 Bessie is one of those girls who has two very good quali- tiesg she's intellectual as well as sociable. Because of these two factors she has become one of the prominent members of our class. Dancing is one of her favorite pleasures outside of school, much to the satisfaction of certain boys. We predict a bright career for you Bessie, though by the way you've switched your course in Drury, we hope you marry early so as to decide it once and for all. 3 BERYL LEWIS Florence Nu Sigma French Club J, .4 Class Play Yvhaffs that racket? Nvell, ah'll be doggone! l'h! l'h! It's none other than Beryl Lewis t llarrell, as Mr. Caverly called herl one of our petite members: hut what she lacks in size, she makes up for in good humor, giggles and friends. She has quite a hit of dramatic ability. Will we ever forget her in the class play, the vivaeious, efferveseent, tomboyish Florence stamping around the stage and causing a general disorder? We wish her lots of luck on her way up the ol' traditional ladder. 29 f, I Z 4 1, , ,I , ,, I qv, ,:g, V , wi 1 Q, Q, i' ' f Y V I I . . ,H 1' 1 . ,.,4 1 1 if s, ' ' ,V U, 110' l 3-1, . E, ,221 ,. , 4 . M., Q g A g . J P .- v Us 'Ulm 'YQ-5, 1, V K Y. L L' 2, ' 5 Al.lCXANlJltIA NIaclDOl'GALL Alec Soccer I, 2 .'ls.voci11le lfrlilor Class Hook limi.-rflmll I I 'lass Play Commillee .5 .llinslwls .I Cheerleurler 2, 3, 4 French I 'lub 2, Lf, .4 Academe Slu-0' .5 Traffic I 'orps J, .4 Student Cgungil 4 Sr'rr'iee I 'orps J, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Pete is the girl with the hearty laugh, the long name and brief stop who used her artistic abilities so cleverly to ornament Yirgils sacred covers. She was Drury's first girl cheerleader. Next year she plans to continue her study of Algebra at Cushing Academy. Hoot Mon! What a bonnie lassie! 3 HOWARD ESMONDE MAHONEY GCESSS SCESSVS Football .4 Class Prophet .4 Track A lllinslrels 3 Junior Varsity 3 Class President 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Service Corps 3 Academe Sfaf 4 Traffic Corps 3, .4 Senior Play I, Debating Team 1, . Nonchalance and prominence go together with Es - they must be good qualities. Best of all are his actions on the gridiron and his portrayal of Johnny White in the Class Play, which wasn't all acting! There are few better than Es in public or private arguments. The Class of '30 wonders what will happen at Military school. 3 PETE VALENTINO MANCCSSO Pete F oofball 3 Track .4 Here is one who is not ashamed to divulge his middle name. and a likely one it is too. Lucky is the better half who'll call you Valentino, Pete. for in spite of your class comics, you have your teachers' respect, and our eternal gratitude for letting us into the show tor half fare. 3 THERESA MARY MANERINI Skid Theresa is another of the giggling girls whose clever fingers have enlivened the Friday lunch period dance. During her high school career. she has been an ever-present member of the Commercial department. We hope that after she graduates, she will acquire a position suitable to her merits. 30 DORIS MARCHANT Dorie,, Basketball 1 N u Sigma Epsilon French Club Q, 3, If Pro Zllerifo French Editor Academe Doris's quiet manner has not deceived us as to her accomplishments in the class room. She is a member of that small group in the class who work faithfully to master their duties and who consequently win high marks. Doris was one of the workers behind the scenes for the Senior Play, shc has also been very successful in the dif- ficult position of French Editor on the Academe staff. S ESPERANCE MCKANE lt is with pleasure that ,30 hands over the laurels of audaciousness to Miss Experience.'i The words auda- cious, vivacious, flirtatious, form a complete character- ization of this gay Druryite. Beware, oh patients, when she becomes your nurse! 3 ANNE MQLAREN ' 'Anniei ' Annie has come dovm from Briggsville every morn- ing for four years. She has become rather well known in Drury on account of the smile which is always lurking in her eyes. Our best wishes go with Annie in her future vocation, nursing. 3 JOHN MCLEAN Nu Sigma Epsilon Pro M crito John, hardy Scot, is the Lindy of Drury. For the most part, he avoids the feminine element of the school, to their sadness. The boys accept him as a good pal and a worthy friend. John spends much of his leisure time tramping in the woods or working with electricity. llr is planning to go to M. l. T. No one doubts that he will be a future Edison. lIere's to his success! Hoot Mon! What a bonnie lad! 31 .H DRILXN JN NI ICS NI:-SIIICICN Mae .llunuyer lluxkrllmll .5 Mae is a lmy who yvorlieal hard during his four years ln-re, ll.-sides playing the scotch piano in the Valet:-ria, ln' worked after school in a local clothing store. Une of our lllost lianilsoun- shi-iks and one of our lx-st-dressed toys, he has captivated the ln-art of our pretty Vice- l'r4-sidi-nt. Nine also supplied our basketball teuln with Wrigley this past season. 3 Wll,l Rl'ID Miz.-xx!-:Y ewalii.- ' When Springtime comes around. our modest Willie becomes famous for his fishing ability in more than one way. This year, his blue eyes have successfully hooked a pair of brown ones from the .Iunior Class. In spite of these occasional lapses from rigid discipline, Willie is a prime favorite with everyone. May he remain so. 3 LENA MERLINI Chinkie Baskelball 2, 4 Drama Club -? 3 ' 3 1 4 2 French f'lub Lena doesn't live on skates: she merely devotes her entire spare time land then somel to them. Chinkie would rather play in a basketball game than go to a dance. Wherever Lena goes we send our hopes along. F WILLIAM ANG ELO MILLER Snout. Bill Da-da Gum-Shoe-Hudson .llinxfrels 1, J This angelic looking individual needs no introduction. Da da is well known simply because he gets by in school without too much strain on his mental abilities. Perhaps that's one of the eliiel reasons for his unequaled popularity with the faculty. Bill is still up in the air about next year, but l1ere's hoping that he gets a job pushing hand-cars on the Lackawanna, Then the only possible barrier to his success would be the absence of his old collaborator, Wop Guisti. 32 BEATRICE MITTEL Bee C'la.s.s Play French Club 3, 4 Miss Stuart in the Class Play was a knockout. ln every day life Bee is that too, bright dark eyes, black hair, and high cheek bones. Bee had the distinction of being on the Honor Roll until she became a Senior- since then she has been quite C sick. What is the cause? 3 LLZLA PAULINE MORAN S6Lu97 Since Lum joined '30's ranks in our Sophomore year, she has persisted in being behind the styles as to hair- dressing lbeautiful curls in the flapper period, and artistic tendrils now that femininity gains its ownll. All thanks to you, Lu for your inquisitive and artistic interest in f'aesar. Lula also has pretty arms and bubbling spirits which ouhgt to carry her through a successful career. 3 Lao ML'LDowNEY Bula Class Play Com 111 itfee Bob sells radios, smokes pipes, and drives Nlarmons, but prefers Xashes. What a remarkable young man! lle detests Commercial Law, et cetera. Again, on the Class l'lay's opening night he slid backwards down the line carrying a French clock which was later to grace the mantle. Ile expects to sell radios, smoke pipes, drive Marmons, and prefer Nashes next year, but to leave Commercial l.aw behind, forever. 3 'l'lll'Il.NlA Mvaasox ' UFUIIIH Traffic 1 'orps Q 'l'hehua is the girl with snappy eyes, and business-like manner. lndeed, if in later years, she is as successful in her occupation as she is in getting to her seat unnoticed when the rest of the one minute to eight group are Sign- ing up at the desk, we are very certain she will be a great success. 83 :dm an f 'i'f 1 . rl . 1 .'22ffs.. + 1, ' Qaaf Gif. I-... Thief . . If .IAQ . 4 .. .. 'lie ' x L' 2 ' x V. '4 '. I eg 'P 1 nlil -s 19 1 , 2 3 . ..., .....-,-............. A 1-...4 4L.....,- .., 1 i i 4 S :H i w .1 1 ls i l 2 i 41 'B 4 1 4 sf. 53 3 J 1 l in-:.x 1 n I-: N 1-1 .li-1 xi i-: llvvu We woiula-ra-il if Ili-ale was going to we-ur her long lilaek crowning glory down lu-r na-ck until graduation. We wolnli-ra-il signin wlu-lln-r slu-'cl follow Dunn- l'i1lSlli0ll and clip il. Wrong again! Sha- pugge-d it and did slu- not look like ilu- f'arnu-n Drury om-c knew? Ili-cle has lwcn quiet lnut diligent thru school and we know shc'll slick lo lu-r principles. 3 IeIEl,EN xmaox NEWPLLL Billy Service Corps -3, .4 Soccer 2 llll6'FI'll'l1I16'I' 2, J, .4 French Club 2, J Billy certainly has done her part in making a racket at Drury with the rest of the much revered Unholy Gang. Shes a 99.4512 sport, and the boys are convinced she's one reason why they enjoy our dances. Billy was one of our most attractive cheerleaders, and we hope she'll continue to strut her stuff as a teacher. 3 EDMUND NOETZAL Ed Class Play Committee Blue eyes and a. husky voice, how romantic! He knows all the foreign countries on the new map and is our follow- up man as regards multitudinous mechanical details. These should constitute a successful future. 3 AMEDEO PIAGGI Medea .Yu Sigma 2, -3 If you ever need to know how many sticks of dynamite it would take to blow Drury clean up the river , consult our chemist, Piaggi. My, ain't that guy smart in science! Even M. I. T. will have to lift an eyebrow. 3-1 ELIZABETH PRATT nfl VT, 'Kq' , 'E Betty Service Corps 3 Class Play ff Academe Stay 4 Minsfrels 1, 3 Betty is very tall and wears black regally. lYith an orchid', wig and long skirts, she was a typical old lady in the Class Play, but Betty is girlish enough when it comes to perambulating a note across the room during French class. She has been Mr. Caverly's right hand mann asking the question, Could you write a sentence like that? VVe feel sure she will be a success in what- ever vocation she chooses. 5 MARY REYNOLDS Rey Service Corps 3, lf Soccer 1, Q Basketball 1, 2 Outing Club 1 VVe all love this winsome little lady's smile which has made her one of the most popular girls of the Class. She has been very active during her four years of high school. Vile wonder why she gets that dreamy look in her eyes, but we know it's Ken Well, good luck to you, Mary. 3 RUTH ROBERTSON Ruthie,' Debating Team 4 YYho dares assault the Installment Plan after Ruthie has defended it with her smile? We won't anyway. Through her entire four years, Ruth has been a star of the English department and also of Ralphie. Wherever ever she goes, whatever she does, we know she will bring honor to Drury. 3 HELEN Rom' El Despite her quiet demeaner and eflieient responsibility. Helen must be an inveterate truant, for we see her so often in Mr. Barrett's ofliee. Next year she will continue, we feel sure, successfully, in secretarial work. 35 1 M . 'E' M.KItli.Xltl'I'l' Sl-1I'IItY nlgligw l f'l'Il!'ll fluff ,Q I'ru ,llrriln J, Q Who iloesn't know l'e-gk cnlllilgiulls giggle? lla-r y'ix'acious personality has ct-im-nte-tl many fri:-mlsliip-. lnterwoven with he-r gays-ty is an thrt-:ul of si-rion-ness which has cnaililefl he-r to win renown in her clzi-ws. Sha- ll2lS often nstonislu-cl ns with he-r 4-xi-1-lla-nt ra-citation-. She has also alone line work on the .ll'HIll'IIIl' stall. V Nl.'Xl'lllt'l'1 Sll.Xl'lliU Nlauric Frvnclz fflub -1, .5 Mauric essaycd to hc a Latin scholar, hut sonic-lmw didn't hclievc in taking fat-sar more than tlircc limi-4. He is to he found where the laughter rings the lolltlcsl among the boys, hut his concentrated serious stare at the feminine sex convince them he was cut out to tw a psychologist. He aspires to his fatht-r's business when hc becomes of age. 3 JAMES SHEA Jimmy French Club 3 Class Play 5 Jimmy has grown ihto a fine young man with a firm mouth, and pondering drawl. We wonder if women will always cut Jimmy out of his big scene as Bee did on the class play's opening night. Certainly his deep con- clusions in the English class will find him a place in what- ever college he chooses. 3 MILDRED MABEL SHEPARD -Milly Take a tablespoon of charm, one of popularity, half ounce of pug nose, half a yard of tight curls mixed well, and pour into a short skirt.-What comes out of the oven? Why, Milly Shepard of course. That is why Kel chose her first of his ten. Milly is an incorrigihlc sleepy head except where there is a danre or a party. What is so attractive down in Adams Millv ? Surely' not the 9 1 Q U McKinley Statue . 36 ANTONIO SINC LITICO ' 'Tonyu Whenever we want to know anything about baseball we can alwavs turn to Tony. Ile studied Latin for two years but he dropped it because he found that they did not have a. baseball league in Rome. We hope that he will be successful in the future. 3 MYRON SMITH Mike Junior VarS1'fy3 French Club 3, .Q Class Play Canzmiftee Drury hasn't cost Mike much, four happy years on the least possible outlay! The reports from the '28 class book need no addition here but additional verification. He must be saving up for Deerfield Academy next year!- yet he has given competent assistance to the new head of the lunchroom. WYouldn't it be funny if Mike became an engineer and had to go through more dark tunnels? 3 SHAGEL ANTONIO SOLOMON Kfpioggbv' 3 Basketball 4 Traffic Corps .5 Baseball J, .5 Foggy is no social lion but very well known for his performance on the baseball diamond, and basketball court. We enjoy watching his struggles with Chemistry: nevertheless wc must admit he has us all stopped when it comes to the art of matching nickels. 3 C'IlAlll.l'IS S'l'l'IYl'iNS Smiles 'SON readily understands the nickname. llave you ever seen Vharlie gaze with a quizzieal grin over the top of his glasses? Smiley hails from the great flats, from a farm, where in future years we know he will do greal things. 237 :H WEE 6 qq .. - 1.- is aff! 1. N if ' Q R ,,' J. E' i XI .Xltt Q .Xlt l'I'l' ll! ll.l I PNY S'I'l'IW,XIt'I' ulnuz.. Xilien inn lIll'1't an nriuinal epigrzun, :nppare-ntllx runni- mgat large. ln-vkartmml and ymiarv sure lHse'1':HIt' IN-ig' nr-arlny. Ilns tall fHllllL1 person s une su-:akin-ss is an uu- qllellvlizilvlv- desire fur awvllxw-rsznlievli xsliif ln -lie grzililivs : ' asting. 5 tiiYHXlDUl.YX MXN' sl l l'uN uf iwvlln l'lu.v.N Play f'ln.f.- lff.-'mrffzri Prn ,lfrrffn ,Yu .glifllllll .9rrr1'r'r fhrp.-f Q For four years Gwen has new-r mis-ed the lwnur rnll an enviahle rec-urd. n est 41- pas? lint dw not pivture ln-r as a eummun grind fur altlmugh her tlnunglnts run as Ilnraee Greelefs did a few years :atm- tin West ur' pardon ns, should we say, Verne XM-st? ' she i. .04-lall5 very active and all set to make a splendid set-retary. 5 DOXALD SXYANN Swanny Dun Btlllff 1, 2, Tflllml' filirpx .7 Urclzesfrzz J NSYVHIIIIYU and Mr. Mt-firory stand in a class hy them- selves when it Comes to doing sums. -Xnd they are li alike also in the patience they slum' in explaining the same to the less gifted. Dun toils not. neither does he spin yet smnehmv he produees the goods. The alplialvet has lveen kind to Swann, Smith. Shea N tiff.. and Study t' is often edified hy their grunp aetivitiesn, 'till reeum- mends that the first of the three devute his future to pnsing nonehalantly for a certain well knmrn series of ads. f FLUR EXC 'E BI.-XY SYYA RTZI-I R ' ' Flu' i St'l'fI.f'c' forps .L Q Un first meeting our reserved and dignified Flu, une might think her a hit grand opera . lnlt after he has het-mne aeqnainted- After dwelling un the honor roll fOr eight semesters, Flu is a lnit undecided almut next year, hut we have nu fear for her. SS :it ew-ry nppnrtilmly. Une s first nupresswlu --f l'1'u 1- -r uvnlinual grmal nature. and yin knum lirst impressiuns DORIS TISDALE Tis Drama Club 1, 2, 3 Soccer.1 Basketball I Class Book Typwt .ll z'n.s-frels Tis is the happy-go-lucky little girl who leaves her studies to their own devices. They usually turn out hetter than some of our other easy going students. Tis has friends, giggles, and wisecracks and all the other elements of popularity. 3 ROSE TRIMARCHI French Club 3, 4 Rose, the girl with the spit curls, although not over studious, certainly holds her own well. She is everready to meet a request for a mirror or a powder puff. Accord- ing to all appearances, she will some day be a successful proprietor of a beauty parlor. 3 CATHERINE VARIN Cicathii To the girls whose lockers are situated at the northern end of the room, it would seem as though the day hadn't started right if Cath wasn't there with her smile-it means welcome. That same smile graced the t'al'eteria, and will continue to grace whatever she finally chooses to do. 3 xiots vsuilzo Yi Yi knows how to make a cake in Nliss Sulliv:in's classes and how to take the cake in Nliss U'She:i's classes. 'lille lezlcliers like her for the former knowledue, Zlllll the students for the latter,-a policy that works two ways. We hope she makes good use of her household abilities. 39 LI f 1 1, l 1 r' f' A ' I 1 25 ,,.,, il' ,ff , l ill X 1 F wil ,1 up ff., , i . . ' ug, 5 i - sf fl - Q- 1 . 1 i f' 1 , ,' i . it , -i . -i . I -Q 1 -,ii v S. 1 i A. -e 'I-s ? 4 :H H: .iz 6 '5 :H Ft? Wll,l.l.XNl Yl'I.XZll'1 Bill lvlllllllllll .f, ' Trrlflf .l I I Hill plzlya-il rough foothullg Hill la-t his little- htonrt In-:ird grow: llill thrust out his 4-hiu in Sl'I'lIllllliIL1l', and looked tiki- om- tough fa-llow -'hut girls, hvis pc-rfm-tly w luirnih-ss and gentle- as :i lamh, task l'lorv1u'4-ft. llr- has stu-h winsouu- ways, and you should sw- how hc- pleads with his UXYl'1llill1'SS.U 'I'hrusl out your ehin always, Hill. and taekle tht- future good and proper. f l,.XWltl'IXt'l'I W.Xl,NlSl,l'IY f'llic- Drama I 'lub .Q .'l.w.vo1'ir1fe lfrlifor Class Hook lm'a.s:l'1'fb11ll Q lirrxelmll .Q We got a lot of satisfaetion out of Cliicr's playing with a basketball this year-especially at the Adams-Drury game. lit-sides this he has two other sports, eating life- savers in llistory and playing with the gas jets in the Cheni. Lab. .Ks Papa in Sunset he was a great success. Keep the good work up Cliie ! 3 HELEN W1-LIN We-inieu Class Day Commztiee French Club 2 Drama Club .2 lf Drury should catch Weinie and Bessie apart, something terrific- would happen-the teachers might even become communists. These two ladies have wandered arm in arm thru four well balanced Drury years. Weinie has studied everything from XYOIIIGII-S clothing to cartoons -tho perhaps these two aren't so far apart after all! May the future be a success, Helen. MARION ELIZA XYILLIAMS Tommy Basketball 1, 2 Service Corps 2 Soccer 1, 2, -3 Traffic Corps 3, L Cheer Leader 1, 2, -3, 4 Class Book Typist ,Q Jlinsfrel Show-End Girl J Gentlemen prefer blondes -and we are acquainted with a certain young gentleman from Rutland, Yemlont. who prefers Marion to any other girl in town. He's not to be blamed, at that. Boy! What a cheer leader Miss Williams turned out to be! She's petite -but how she can holler. Spec- tators rather lost interest in the game when Marion led the old cheering section. We should feel grateful to the Berkshire Street Railway for it brought Marion to us each morning. Some pros- perous business man will claim her as his pretty stenogra- pher next year. Lots of success, Marion! -10 DONALD WILSON CCDOHSS CCCOunt77 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Corps Q Class Basketball Don can talk athletics from the Boston Bruins to the St. Joes. VVhat endears him still more to the hearts of his classmates, however, is the unfailing supply of Life Savers in his pocket. Should you wish for one, search the lower left hand side of the Empire balcony, and you will usually be successful. so- RUTH WINSHIP Rufus Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4 French Club 4 Besides having played her violin before assembly a countless number of times, Rufus has given us further proof that she is a true musician, she cannot manage the rudiments of high school algebra. Deplorable indeed, but we believe that, plus her grin, algebra will mean little in her young life. Rufus intends to be a P. G. next year. -l-l Ex- emhvrs wAlll'0f'K, I.II.I.IAN UIARER, f,RYll.l.A Bl-lAI'l!ll-IN, ALB!-INA Ill!-IRNAHINJ, l I,ORI:NCE NLAIR, l I,ORENCI-3 IIILANQVART, f,l.IVI-I BLISS, IIARRIET BLISS, ICATHERINE FFUNSER, EDITH BONSER, LUIS FIRYCE, LILLIAN BURRO, RAPHILLA BCSKIRK, GERALDINE CARSNO, HAZEL C ATRAMBONE, ROSE CERNIINARA, C ARMELA CHASE, ESMERELDA C LERMONT, FLORENCE DOY'I.E, DOROTHY FERRIS, FREEDA FRAZIER, HELENA GRANT, EVELYN GROGAN, LOIS GROSSO, AMY HAGGERTY, DIARY HARRISON, ETTA KENNEDY, ELIZABETH ANDREYV, BERNARD BAz, KANIIL BERGER, RIORRIS BEYAN, XYILLI.-XM BLAIR, HOWARD BOMBARDIER, RAYMOND BROWN, CARL CANEDY, DONALD CANTONI, JOHN CELLANA, ALDO CHAPIN, EUGENE C HESBRO, GORDON CHILSON, FRANK CLARK, NORBERT CICCHETTI, ANTHONY DICKEY, EDXVARD DOUGLAS, BIERTON DUERAINE, THOMAS Giirls WRIGHT, VIVIAN Bugs 42 KENNEDY, HI-:I.I:N IIANGER, nl-ZRTIIA IIHSTAGE, RUTH LORD, GENEYIEYE BIAVIJONALD, FLORENCE DIARVEAV, IDA DIARRA, DIARY DIAYHER, GERALDINE DiYAL, HELEN 0'HARA, DIARY PAPPAS, JOSEPHINE PERKINS, DOROTHY PISANO, PHILOMENA PORTER, XYINIFRED RICE, DOROTHY ROBARE, HELEN SCIILLY, ELEANOR SHAKER, DIAE SHEPARD, DIARY SINCLITICO, LUCY SLADE, RUTH STRAFACI, FLORENCE SWEET, CLARA TARSA, HELEN TOIN, FLORA VALLEY, DORIS XYHIPPLE, ELEANOR EASTMAN, CARROLL GARCELON, FREDERICK GAREXANI, JOSEPH GOTZENS, HERMAN GREGORY, ALFRED GUzzY, FRANCIS HASKINS, ARTHUR JONES, EDMUND JONES, WALLACE LANOUE, GEORGE LANOIS, HARX'EY LENHOFF, CHARLES LESS, HYMON LESURE, GORDON LEWIS, STAFFORD LILLIE, CHARLES LUSCIA, ERNEST BIARTIN, THOMAS MAXYMILLIAN, GEORGE RKIONTGOMERY, AN DREW' MOROCCO, ERNEST NIULDOVVNEY, JOHN NICOL, CHARLES NILES, ANDREW POWELL, HAROLD PRIMMER, WESTON RAND, JAMES ROCRAY, ALFRED SCALISE, RIARCO SCOTT, ROBERT SHEA, IRVING SHEEHAN, RICHARD EES., H 4344 -g' 4 S AUDIO' 7 O pq 1my'l0 AW INN F Uvqllif fwyqv. -N 1 : 7 . JL a?I7'l4f5Jg3i , 3- fx, 'IIB' L Ilfill O 43 SHERMAN, DAVID SPRAGIJE, PHILIP STEVENS, RCJBPLIQT TEICHERT, ARTHUR YEAZIE, CHARLES YIVIER, PAUL YROOMAN, DOUGLAS XYHITCHER, HARIIY XYHITNEY, RICIQENDREI-I XYILCOX, BONNAR XYILLIAMS, H.AROLD ZINK, HAROLD ZOCCHI, CHARLES ZITER, JAMES ls.s- l X OLAJ5 of My . V '4 ,,,.,-9 :- x - - - . - - . . l Slut l'.X l1ll'l.X -hu-. XXI.. 5t'lDll'llllN'I' fifth, llllll-tm-ll llllIltlt'I'tl lWt'lllj'-SIX, twfl hunllre-ll two-uty-six ll'l lllt'Ilt'll l'll't'slIlltt'Il :ll'l'ix't-ll :lt l,I'lll'j' lligh Sl-lullll tll lwgllll ttll- lung Yfiyllflt' elf stualy. The- ln-- - XKll1lt'I'l'tl YK illllfl lttl-Yi :lull girls hall :l lliflic-ult tillu' trying tu fillfl the-ir varilllls 1-lass rllllulsg llut tlu-cl' hu lllx tllNf'1lYQ'l'l'fl lllill ulllllll' f'lil5Nllll'll, wvarillg rl-cl llaulls. witll large' 'I 5 , on tlwir urlnsv W.,-,. fri,.n,1, tbl lltl'l4lXH'l't'l2lssIll1'It,XYllUXYUttlllliltltllfillltlXYllllIlQlj'Kll!'t'f'l tlu- now t'Ulllt'I'S tml thvir vlass Ffltblllh. With thl lll s ut' llltll'lt't'Il tllirtll' Vitllll' ll llvw. wisl' aull llisc-rm-t prim-ipal, Mr. lirnvst lt. fave-rly, whll has l.:N ' - I r u . . . t llllllllllY W1bI'li1 ll Xtllll lllttlll llll' lttlll' lftllil' vvars. llll- c-lass uf llllll-tl-ml thlrtv f'Ulltl'llJlll1'tl twll vc-rl' 1 - - 1 Ill ll still lllllttlalll lll-lwllls Xtlltt l'4't't'lX't'tl tht-ir l7's tht- first ye-ar thvy plays-ll Ull thc' Drury winning ll'illll. ..lN - .X ul-w lllllull'al'y s1N'lt'lj' was llrgallizvll cluriug I1lIll'lttt'Il tllirtfs Fl't'SllIIlZlI1 yn-ar. This nl-w Sfllnlllr- It Vlllll gan- itll illl-l-lltiw lt! us tll wllrk lltlt'I1SiYl'lj' fur our first year aml a half su llllll we- might gain llll lllllt'l'5lllIl tml tltzll slll'll'lj'. f y . l lu' lilllllltl s lJl'lll'.x' lbllllfl l-lljllylwl a trip to Boston fluring tllv May vac-aticln in ttlv yt-ar IllIlt'lt't'Il Illllllll-llll twl-ull' l-ight. 'l'hl-5' visitvll lllilllck' plaf-vs of inte-rest: Nllrtllaluptrln, cilllllllflflgth XX-Ul't'f'5l0l', -.Q - . , , . . I llt'llllllt Nl2tl'lllt'llt'2l1l. itltll Xt-wtllll. .X Drury fhltlltltll' 51115191 once-rt, tht- first elf its klnll, was lim-ld lllllt' 1-l-lhlh ttIl1lt'l' tht- llil'l-vtillll ul' Nlr. fill2lllllJOI'S. Thl- l'lFt'Slllllt'H cclntrillutctl smut- XYUI1llt'Y'ftlllj' sw:-ct X tilt'1'N' Xt tht- fil-st IIl4't'llll1.l tht- l l'l-slllllau Class vlectl-ft Wallzu-1-Jclnes.a clark c-urly hairvll young man whll lltl-l' ll-tt lls tal QU tllll iut tl llll' wllrlll tml lllillit' a 5llt't't'S5fUI'llllllSt'lflI1tltt'glI't'illflf'lll0fW0!'li,1lSpt'1'riKlf'Ill1 Nllss l'.ll7illN'llI ll lllltllttilf. a livl-ly.lllllllly-gll-lllvky girl, as vice pre-side-nt: anll Drlnahl Swann, tllv . , , . - hltll- tl-lhlw ll hll lll'll'l-s a lllwlwu lwlrll 1-ar, as sl'c'rc-tary and tra-asurvr. Uur l'rvshman aclvlsllr was Miss cll2llll!'ltl. lt lllll lllll N1'l'Ill IIl1lI't' than twtl llr thru- we-vks, ltltltt' 5001115 tcl fly in I,I'lll'j't lwfllrv wt- wt-rv unsllphis- tu ltl-ll Sflllllllllllllvlix. .Xs ttll- sl-4-llllll yt-:lr uf Drury sc-lulrll lift' rllllm-ll on, wt- 0lJl2llI'lt'Il itll- liIltlXK'l!'1lgt' uf lllil Villlll' Ill l-lllltal-t with tht- spirit uf llll' Dru whit-ll srl lltj'Stifl9tl us as FI't'Slllllt'Ill lllll aft:-r this s x ' lltl It ll pu tl hall Ill-l-ll llvsvrillvll lt! us Illltllf' time-s, Wt'l'iI1illlj'tll5COX'PY'?ll wllat tlu- upper-r l'l2lSSllll'Il wvrli- llllQlIlLI illtft Wilt-ll ut. thi- nsllllllrn llrgallizl-ll thvir c-lass, Hillllllttll' BIilll0Hf'f', a Qtltltl lmlking. hlttlfl, llllt swm-t, l lllul: tlliltt. was 1-lulsl-ll pl't'rllll'IllI Mary Ml-rrill. a pri-tty, quit-t, ytltlllgl lady. illlpilrtl-ll fftblll tht- State' l-I Wal-lllllzrtllll. way llut Wt-st, was vin- pri-sille-llt: iltlll Xllrlll-rt cil2lI'l'i,1lj'0llllgl luan wlul unly' att:-nil:-ll lh.llll with lla IUIIQ Vllflllgll tu Ill- t'lt'l'll'fl St'I'I'l't2ll'f' aull trvasurcr, was rlulsvll til fulfill tllat pllsitiun. lllt NI - f lllllllllllllw 1lIlYlS'bl' wa. wt-ll f'llllN1'Il: Nliss lilizallvtll K. fllatfil-lil. our lN'1lllllflll, 1-harming lu-all of th. 4 lllllllll-rl-ial l,1'lNll'lttlt'lll 'Ullt' llf tht' lltlNll'5t tlt'lHlI'tlllt'l'llS in the' Svlltbllll. lu-lpwl us tllrlllluh llur 'lull high wt'llUfll vllar. Xtltllllvl' Ztlttttllll llutllllllr mlm l-rt vlllll-ll our sw-llllll yvar in Drury High Sl-lllllll. Un JllHt't'lt'Y1'll the- llll lllltt'l'F llt' all vlassl-s tlluk part in a vvry tim- program uf lllll time. 1-lassiv. anal sc-llmll songs, whim-ll tl. lll'htl-ll llur itllllll'Ilt'!'. Nl. ltt'Il Vtlltlt' tht- llZlXYlllU Tile- 4-lass uf' llim-tl-vll lltlIltll'l'Il thirty fclunll tllcluselves no lflngvr under lll llll tl hut uplll-r vlasslu.-ll. 'l'lll-5' wi-rc uuw lligllifil-cl Juniors. xx ' 44 Esmonde Mahoney fulfilled his position as president of the Sophomore class so well that he was reelected to preside over the Juniors. Margaret Burns, a sweet little girl with lovely, brown wavy hair, whom we very often saw talking with a friend in the corridors, was selected as vice president, James Fuller was elected to juggle the figures and make reports for us this year. Bliss Sherman, the wise ling- lish teacher who believes in, Work never killed a man yet, and Get all you can out ol' life, was unani- mously elected as class advisor. The week's vacation from May fourth to May thirteenth marked another trip for the Drury lia nd. For a long time the members had been anticipating a voyage to the nation's capitol, itasltingloni and now their hopes and wishes had been granted with a most enjoyable and educational trip ever taken by Drury students. And how! The Junior Prom, the finest and greatest event of the year, took place April twenty fifth. nine- teen hundred twenty-eight, in the gym which was prettily and artistically decorated with green and white streamers, the class colors. Miss 0'Shea decided to have her gym classes give an exhibition. Un May first a small group of people fperhaps 'fifteen or twentyl gathered at the gymnasium to see the girls do exercises, exhibit a number of dances, and play games. Because we had only a few spectarors does not mean that the exhibition was a failure, because it was really a great success as far as the participants were concerned. And then came the happy days of our school life, our haughty Senior age. The greatest honor one could have is to be the Senior class president. 'SDick llamelin. our good looking all around athletic hero, received the above mentioned honor and acknowlcdgment uf his popularity. Peg acted so gracefully at the Junior Prom that she was again asked to be Vice president. Lionel Bianco was chosen to act as secretary and treasurer: but due to the fact that Li , our leading man, was taken from us, Myron Smith took it upon his hands to do the duties. A dancing class for beginners was organized during our Senior year, but, of course, most of us knew all about dancing. Many of the Senior boys pretended they could not dance so that Bliss Isbell would teach them. She probably enjoyed it as much as they did. An orchestra in which nearly all the schools of the Berkshires are represented has been formed during this year. Public concerts were given at Pittsfield, Great Barrington, Adams, and North Adams. Saturday, April fifth, nineteen thirty, the orchestra broadcast from station WBZ from nine until nine thirty, P.M. YYe hope that the orchestra will continue to be as successful as it has been the past year. Ever since we were Freshmen, we have been asked to bank, bank, bank, and we have done so. This year the Seniors set an example for underclassmen by having a hundred per cent in banking every Tuesday this year. December third every student in Drury High School banked! Let us hope that this record will continue, and that the Seniors will not forget to be as thrifty after they leave Drury as they have been in Drury. Miss Goodwin, who started us in banking, would love to know what we have done, and she would be exceedingly glad. Intimate Strangersu by Booth Tarkington was the chosen play for this year and was presented December fifth and sixth. By the reports, we believe the play was a success. The Drury gymnasium was beautifully decorated with green, red, and white streamers and tinsel December twenty sixth for the Senior Promenade. About one hundred couples enjoyed the prettiest dance of the year. A series of readings have been given this year for the intellectually minded students : we noticed that the greatest number of pupils who gathered in the library on such days were Seniors! The Commercial Department of Drury has now been recognized as one of the best in lterkslmc County, as they entered a stenography and typewriting contest in Pittsfield, Nlay sevcntccnt li: and they brought home the first and second prizes for typewriting so many words a minute and also the lirst and second prizes for accuracy. The Pro Merito Society has attended two interesting conventions, the lirst being held at Aganam, Massachusetts, October twenty-sixth, and the second taking place Nlay twenty-sixth at Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts. There have also been many parties held at the homes uf the various members. The bands of Greenfield, Deerfield, and Drury Iligh Schools, have been united into one great band which gave a concert May twenty-third at Drury. We wish them the lincst success. Another outdoor concert was given June third this year, and it was as well lilxecl as the previous ones. Citizens of North Adams enjoy hearing the young people sing: and we hope Nlr, t'hambers will continue his good work for years to come. what a delicious class banquet we enjoyed Tuesday, June seventeenth. 'l'hcy think well of IIN by 4.3 et-utliug us nut with full stuuuu-lls. lDun't tht-y? 'l'lu-n 4-:mtv tht- St-uiur lim-4-ptimi. W4-mlm-salny, June-1-iglita-1-nth. .lust think! NUllt0l t'lllgll!41'll0Ul for us. Wt- uri' lt-uyiug smm lngutulligllvriltstittlliultsuflt'1l!'Ilillgnrttivlllvrtltvlnllsillvss wurlcl. The rm-1-ptimi was an gn-ut stu-4-4-ss us nur alum-vs usuully urn-. lfiunlly, .luuv uint-tm-utli, 'l'hursaluy 1-vt-ning, 4-:um-, mul tht- girls alra-ssc-tl in lu-uutiful white- clrvssw, tml lmys 4-lntlu-tl in nlurk suits wc-rv se-utvml upun tht- plutfurlu uf Ulal lDrury's uualituriuui fur tht' lust time lu iw-t-t-iw thvir aliplmuus. Wt' hupv thut. ntl nthvr 1-lussvs will 1-ujoy the-ir four yt-urs within tht- wnllsnf Drury us mul-h as wc- tlitl: :intl wv also hupv that wt- may livv to sm- nur 1-hilclrvn uncl nur 1-hilrlrc-n's 1-hihlrc-n j1l'illllliltt'fI Ulll this tim- iustitutiuu. Old Drury un tht- hill. Gircrulolyu Sutton lilvli T 'lx U I - ' t f Q T fffilt X , l . , , , , 'N f ' f ' tx 1-27 , s ' f ec ' j X e .- y f it Q is , A. I ,-.NV-! 'sQ'S,, I-f M . I '-- ' s ' -X 'sx -' - '- ' . X N - s Mm 'L 3-LT-fi ,f ' '5 3 7 -pri' lun. - - U., -- ..l 'v -- T VVAS on the twenty-sixth day of December, 1954, Anno Domini, that I received an invitation from Wilfred Harris, the famous ornithologist and paleontologist, to attend a New Years Eve dinner party to be given at INIr. Harrisis penthouse perched on top of the new General Electric Television building in New York City. And so on New Yearis Eve, after waiting for two hours, forty-seven minutes and twenty-nine and one-seventh seconds for the elevator to arrive, thowever this was explained by the fact that Harold Collings was the elevator boyl I reached the party. Imagine my disappointment then, when I found that it hadn't been worth the time spent to attend the party as Donald Wilson, the famous inventor, whose latest invention was a mysterious contrivance to prevent the juice of the grapefruit from squirting in one's eye, and Lawrence Vtalmsely, the ping-pong editor of the New York Bumble- Bee Blaha' were present. After dinner we adjourned to the salon where House Detective Arthur Hewitt was discerned standing a death watch over llr. Harris's recently discovered pterodactyl eggs. He- coming settled in the salon Donn Wilson informed me that Alec 3IacDougall had just finished a portrait of Leslie Horn, the fluent member of the law firm of Horn, Horn, Horn, and Horn. At this point His Honor, Amen J. C. H. Attella, the famous author, arrived. 3Ir. Attella, who had re- cently solved the sweet mystery of life in his latest best seller entitled, Give Me Liberty or Whatever Else You Have. and had viewed her , Alec's', conception of Les , stated that with a mannnouth stretch of his imagination he had recognized Leslie's roman nose. 1Ir. Attella also informed me that at IVIr. Horn's sitting was Louis Amell, president of the Amell Correspondence School of Tumbling, who takes a keen interest in Miss MacDougall's art from the aesthetic viewpoint. Don also told me that Evelyn Andrew and Bessie Apkin were secretaries to Leo Muldowney, chairman of the executive connnittee of the Athenian Radio Corporation of Lithuania, Paraquay and INIadagascar. . I then learned from Chic that 0rie', Guisti and Bill Miller were recently caught trying to steal the new North Adams city hall by detectives Esperance Mc-Kane and Yiola Yaruzzo. The pair were attempting to load the city hall on a freight car when they were seen by station agent Edward Krouss. This duty to humanity that was rendered by these two clever women detectives was greatly rew ard- ed by Mayor Bill Meaney. Picking up an edition of the North Adams Transcript that I had found in Wilt'red's library l read that. Ilelen Hein, buyer for the Jordan Mac-Sheen Novelty Company had just returned from t'on- stantinople with some extremely valuable purchases including seven dozens of fezzes. seventeen korans, sixteen dozens Persian dish towels, forty-four Turkish ash cans and three thousand two lmmlred and forty-six diH'erent varieties of coffee percolators. I also read that Ilenry Gamari has been offered a contract by Manager t'layton Vollins of the James Fuller Yitaphone Production Company to enter the talkies. lt is planned to use Nlr. tiamari as an imitator of cats, coyotes, or whatever the scene calls for. Messrs. t'ollins and l uller tirst recognized Henry's extraordinary singing ability while he was a mainstay of the bass section in the old llrury Tuesday morning singing assemblies. In this copy of the Transcript l further read an advertisement of Tony Sinclitit-o's, w ho is the ow ner ofa large poultry farm. Tony claims that his eggs are good to the first drop. The sight. of these familiar names aroused within me such a longing to return to North Adams that I determined to take the morning airplane for that city. And so the next afternoon. having arrived at the munieipal airport at noon, l started out to visit some of my old classmates. l first called on Nlarion 47 Williams who heeel taken up leortie-nlture in ee se-rions nueuuer. She- tevlel me- tluet Ruth Jepson was lie-lel elire-e-tor eil tlee- Yt'I'llllllll State' t'ire-ulntiug lilerzery uuel while- in the southern part of the' state- often staye-el with Be-tty l'ratt on lee-r lunge' wooelpe-e-ke-r farm. Betty also bre-e-els tlioronghlnre-el me-ing e-olts wleoare-sleoe-el by the- village- lilucksiuitle Arthur Nathan t'lark, eesquire-, with his large and sine-wy llanelsnnuel ll1e'luuse-le-solllislwawllyurlns, strong as lrull bands. Nlarion also tolel nee- that llnlh llolie-rtson nuel tiwe'n Sutton lueel finally e-oneplete-el very ilu- portant nicrge-rs with two ve-ry important ge'lllle'llle'It. That Nlilelre-el She-parel was still driving her two pair of Nlitilrsfi winter. snnnuer, autumn and spring. That l.awre'ne'e- Bishop luis se-le-cte-el Arluanel Benoit fora ve-ry important position. Xlr. Be-noit will keep Nlr. Bishop s larlu in kluellueg wooel sine-ee lu' possesses a re-uearkalele ability to saw, wlue-li was ele-ve-lope-el through hours of practice on the violin. That Nlargare-t Be-rge-ron is leookke-e-pe-r for France-s Blooel's Book Store-. In fact she' kept the- books so long She-ritl' Bill Ye-azie was lore-eel to go and get the-in. Alter leaving Marion I de-cieleel to visit Drury. Un my way to the se-hool I purchase-el a Boston paper in which I reael that Lillian Foley, the note-el woman lawyer had just been appointe-el to the Blas- sae-lensetts Supreme- t'onrt by Governor Thomas CltI'tlllltll, who observe-el the- occasion by proclaiming a proclaniation which proclailue-el the bravery, fearle-ssne-ss, e-nelurance. fortitude, courage- anel stamina ol' -lose-ph Brnsatori, who for the last, seven years has been sitting on the flagpole of the Fnstoni llouse in Boston. Arriving at school I found that Helene Bernard was head of the- foreign language elepartme-nt and that Ruth Gleason was also on the faculty as an instructor in History, English, Scandanavian literature, Yngoslaviau mythology and Russian folk dancing. Jack Fleury was also on the teaching stafl' as Vap- tain of the guards. Ilelene tolel me that our old friend Katheryn Eichert hael recently been appointed poet laureate of Esthonia. She also tolel me that Betty Haggerty was enjoying rare success as a cross-word puzzle eelitor anel that Doris Chapman, voted Berkshire's most beautiful dairy-maid, had started a campaign in favor of feeding cows ground glass so that they might give their milk in milk bottles, and in that way avoiel possible contamination. I also heard from Ruth that Eleanor Furst was chairman of the select- ing conunittee of the Book of the Minute Club and that Alice Bradford, the evangelist, was censor of the club which is sponsored by the Noetzel Publishing Company of which Edward Xoetzel is president, first vice-president, seconel vice-president, third vice-president, fourth vice-president, fifth vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, chairman of the executive committee, business manager, general manager and sales manager. Ruth then told me that Amy George and Marion Giacco were proprietors of a large grocery store. The cashier of the store is Charles Stevens who sends out nothing but live wire bills. tWhen you receive them you get a shock.D After leaving school, as I was walking down East Main Street, I met Louie Finardi, local agent ol' the Society For The Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals, who told me that Beryl Lewis and Helen Horan were endeavoring to set a new speed record for encircling the globe and that they were being greatly assisted by the former Beatrice Mittell. Beatrice was allowing Beryl and Helen the use of her private yacht, which had formerly been the If. Battleship Arizona before its purchase by Beatrice's husband. I also learned that Thelma Myerson was Beatrice's social secretary. Louie also told me that since Doctor Francis Agostini's return to North Adams, the city council had deemed it advisable to se-ll the hospital in which Theresa Manerini, Gladys Johnson, Mary Elliot and Marion Heath were nurses, Beatrice De-Marco, chief consoler, and Helen C rofts, dietician, and use the money obtained in buying lanel for two cemeteries. Ilearing of this remarkable success on Doctor Agostini's part, I determined to visit Fran. And so I maele my way to his office anel, after a very heart rending and touching reunion, Francis told me that Evelyn Duxbury, the famed-lady explorer, had been lost in the scenery of Doris Marchanfs latest play, in which Florence Swartzer played the leading feminine role, and which opened at the new Mohawk theatre in New York City, owned by Mildred Hosley. Fran then showed me the humorous magazine Life in which Florence Burdick, the prominent social worker, condemns the play on the grounds that it is too long. She declared that to enjoy the play it is necessary to bring along a tent and a truckload of provisions. The play takes only three weeks for one performance. Doris explains this by saying that she dedicated the play to Thelma Cary, the aviatrix, who broke the endurance record for women, by staying up in her new monoplane for six months. She was accompanied by her me- -I-8 -ehanic, Edna Duffey. Also in the magazine was an zulvertisemcnt of the latest bargains to lic found .at Bessie Less's fashionable clothing shop. The advertisement advised its readers to Wear Less Clothesf' I was also told by Fran that Ilelen Barrington, mathematician, had spent the past. eight years trying to prove that the sides of all circles are parallel if viewed from thc new planet Yulcan, discovered by Florence Crapo, the well known star gazer. After leaving Fran I met Abe Gabriner, general manager for Maurice Shapiro, who had taken over his father's business. Abe informed me that there was a general pick up throughout the business. Abe also informed me ofthe fact that John Mac-Lean, the noted physicist, and llarold Gazzaniga, the equally-famed chemist, founded the idea of making douglmuts square so that it will not be necessary to remodel said doughnuts if they are to he used as manhole covers. Mr. tiahriner also told me that Bose Trimarclii and Bea.die Nigam were conducting a local fruit store which at present. was featuring the new goose onion a product of Catherine Flannery, the noted plant grafter. The Hgoose onion has been heartily endorsed by Ilelen Newell the actress and Dot Bushey, the reducing specialist. Vthile 'cAbe and I were conversing, Lulu hloran, the social editor of the local newspaper, ap- proached us and told us that, after repeated invest igations, she at last had discovered the secret of Betty Dyson's always being in style, for Betty is a model in Ray Boisjolit-'s Clothing store whose slogan is Our prices suit your pocketbookfi Lulu then asked me if I had heard and seen the program sent by television in which Dorothy Jacobs gave an interesting talk on, Indian War Dancing. The program had been sponsored by the Bashevkin Canned Crab and Prime Company of which Ruth Basllev- kin is chief eanner. I-Ier chief assistant is Catherine Yarin. I was also told that Mike Smith was principal of the new Mortimer W. Thomas Junior High School. I'nder his guiding hand were Peg Seery and Peg Stewart who were imparting gems of wisdom to coming generations as members of the teaching staff, and that Shagal Soloman was third assistant janitor at the school. I was also told that Mary Reynolds had suddenly become a much sought for personnage by reason of her falling heir to four hundred dollars and forty six cents. Continuing on my way down the street I stopped to read a card which was posted in the window of Anne MeLaren's and Katherine Bowes' beauty shop which read, We pluck eyebrows, marcel hair, Dark complexions, we make fair, Permanent waves and mud packs too, Oh! many are the things that we do. Stopping in, Kat told me that .Iuney Eager, the airplane motor expert, had told Mary Flannery, the well know six day bicycle rider, who had told Esther Garratt, the master of ceremonies at the new Lights Out night club, who had told her that Dick Hamclin, coach of the athletic teams which represent the School of Fine Yodeling, of which Peter Mancuso, C.U.D., F.O.B. is Dean. had recently escorted his badly beaten checker team home from a crushing defeat at the hands of Coach Al De- lisle's Frogs , so called because of their extensive jumping. Most of Dicks success is owed to Fran cis Caron, who as swimming coach, taught the boys the American crawl and the back jack dive. Katherine also told me that Roma Bassette, the world famous soprano and her talented accompanist Peg Desanty were collaborating in an effort to keep more people awake at night than insomnia by refusing to sing except between the hours of midnight and 5 All. I was also told that since Ruth Winship had again taken up the violin after a lapse of several years it had been necessary lo place a first aid station in the environs of B.uth's home. llelen Boot was appointed to take charge of the station. Some of the most recent visitors to the station were Doris llurlcy, an airplane wing walker, and lfvelyn Gagliardi, one of the leading Socialists of our country. But the time had now arrived for me to leave as my plane was scheduled to depart shortly and so bidding a fond farewell to Kat I called a taxi an.l started for the airport. .Xt the airport l ran in- .Iim Crews who had just returned from Burope as manager of Betty llemcnway and l.cna Nlerlini. Betty plays t.he clarinet and Lena does the sword dance and other funny tricks. Jim als-1 told me that he had met Amedio Piaggi. the archeologist, in Rome who through his secretary, Doris 'l'isdalc, announces that he has met unexpected and extraordinary obstacles in his excavations to uncover Yirgil's toothbrush. l'f.vrnon:tr .lluhomy sl-tl ruphvrg nn lgrnphet SAX K into au easy chair in the lohlmy of the Wellington Ilotel and was perusing the local newspaper when l was attracted hy a column which was apparently new. I saw a familiar name and started to read alxout the life of my old classmate at Drury, Hsmonde Mahoney. .Xfter graduating from Drury, lisnionde had spent four years at Harvard where he had graduated with high honors and then he had entered the journalistic field starting as a cub reporter on the New York Times. llis almility to write up sports acquired for him the sporting editorship. After spending: a score of years at this work he resigmed and hegan to write short stories under the name of Howard lflashingiton. Ile, after writing many successful stories. started to write novels under the same name. llis hest work was Flash, a college footlzall story which was one of the hest sellers of the year. The article ended in saying that Mr. Flashington had just left with Mrs. Flashington on a tour of the world, accompanied by Margaret Burns and James Shea, who have acquitted themselves excellent- ly in the capacities of private secretary and Major-donio. o lf??fS,gi A fx? T273 1 MX! A 5?3L2QEi5 92- -r 'll' 50 Wits SF gmt M . 1930 r eslimfm I qos 'I' ' I. suffix-y--.. - l 'i GQ!-aes., ---r'-' , znov- j -, M P u E, THE class of 1930, of Drury High School, North Adams, Massachusetts, declare this to he our last will, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts and funeral expenses, we give, devise, and bequeath as follows: 1. A billy and official hat to Mr. McGrory when patrolling the corridor after school. Q. A special detention for all the smart people in Miss Teresa Sullivan's classes. 3. A permanent group of people to help Miss Radlo dismantle the gym after Proms, ' 4 An express elevator for instructors on the third floor. . 5. A few more music books to break up the close harmony group made up of those people w ho are on the stage during assembly. 6. A few comforts of home for the teachers who gather around Miss liadlo's door after the first period. To the Class of 1931-The honor of aspiring to produce a play comparable to the one of 19350. To the Class of 1932-The pulpit with which to steady their trembling knees while speaking to an assembly of six hundred sympathetic souls. Also the attempt to secure the senior lianner. 'l'o the Class of 1933-The right and privilege of being high hat to the incoming l reshies. To the incoming Vlass-The dancing class of l i'iday afternoons, instigated for those lacking in tht alt. We nominate our advisor, Miss lladlo, to be the executrix of this will, and we request that she may he exempt from giving assurity or assurities on this bond. As such executrix. in testimony whereof we have set our name and declare this to he our last will. June third. nineteen hundred and thirty .X.l3. SlQ.'fllt'tl 'l'lll'I Slfxllllt l'l..XSS tliur Allrlcn lfurrlllfffonl Un this third of June, nineteen lmnttretl and thirty, the class of ltlfitl, Drury lligh School, North Adams, llerkshire t'ounty, Nlassachusetts, signed this foregoing instrmnent in our presence, declaring it to he his last will, and as a witness thereof, we three do now, at his request. in his presence, an-l in the presence of each other here do suliscrilme our names. lf. lt. Sinnrt l. U. Money M. 'l'. llend .ii l Illnnthall Ulf ilu' 1930 lfmxllmll 'l'v:uu llwrv wa-rv uuly fivc V4-tc-rulu. llnwe-vcr, ilu- na-w ma-n sunn prmu tlu-ir wurlh uudcr fuptuiu llivlmrd llaum-lin and Vmu-ll llnslvy. .XII things r-nnsialc-rw tlu team dn- an vm-ry crvmlitulmlv 5ll0XYlIl Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury 0 0 l I 2.3 3-1- 7 0 otul 66 SVURES 7 1 Sclu-num-tacly Glovvrsvillv Gardner Dalton - Troy Pittsfield Adams Total 19 19 52 0 0 13 12 115 I 1? E 'iv W9 ffl 'ip I WH r -O ,4 Y Y ' I Basketball l,l H01 till tho Drury' tt-nun dnl not wln any 1-lmmpnonsliips, the-y won, with an 'NthNlltll'4'Xll'lD or two, mon' than half the-ir ganna-s against strong opponu-nts. Nlora- ln nor is :luv in that th wvrv only two lvttvr mvn, llnnn-lin who, in tht- latte-r half of tht- svason, vxc-1-lla-ntly npllvlcl his rc-putu and tht- position of captain and Kronss, and lmoth of tht-sv wvra- sa-riously 4-ripph-el hy le-g injnr Tho high spots of this yvar wvrv tht- slvfvat of Adams and tht- Plllllllllltltlllll foothall and haslwt gann- with Allmny Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Total StfUltl'IS 27 21 Q0 16 24 18 11 15 Q5 16 16 19 Q9 9 45 311 34 ci2lll1lH'1IlL!L', N. Y. I4 Windsor, Yormont 19 1Yilliamstown 19 Dalton 17 Adams '20 Williamstown 17 Albany 16 Williams Frosh Q3 St. Joseph 8 Pittsfield '23 Schenectady '23 Adams Q4 Dalton 15 Pittsfield 15 St. Joseph 10 Total 263 1 zgauaehall lllS yeur ilu- llam-lmll 'llvlllll luis clone tlu- utmost--it luis llefvuh-ll Pittslia-lil. Seven num nr- of tlu- li-mu lunve lmal previous experienee, one of wllom, 'lllllllllllh Dufrnine, serwcl is 1 up Xt lln- time uf going lu pn-as, Drury uns leading liy :L wide- :margin in ilu' eluuupiunsliip rum- lA x 1 nope togetlu-rf Drury 15 Drury 10 Drury 17 Drury 4- Drury 6 Drury 7 Drury 5 Drury 5 Drury 5 Drury 15 v Drury o Drury 7 Drury 3 Drury 4 'Total 94 Foming: Drury vs. Adams June 14 Drury vs. Dalton June 21 SVOR ES 56 Gilbert VYilliams Frosli Bennington Cathedral Tumers Falls Pittsfield Gilbert Cathedral Gardner Williamstown Turners Falls Arms Academy Pittsfield Adams 7 I 5 6 4 6 3 7 7 3 'Z 5 1 2 Total 63 664 FOOTBALL 1999 CLARK EMERY O,NEIL MCCLUSKY BARTHOLDI GARELLO KRONICK FLOOD YEAZIE BOISJOLIE MANCYSO A MELL DALEY KELLY MA HONEY DALDOS HORN Ii ENTON A TT IC LLA 11.xm':1.1N Cv.-xPT.j 11'lr1,1.1':1: QMc.n.D en uf 19 IJ B.'X.SlCl5.X.l.I, 19550 E. Ev.-xxs I.. w.x1.Ms1.1-:Y 11. IIAMI-:1.1N E. Llfsc:1.x H. MCCONNICLL E. KROUSS E. DALEY . . SOLOMON T. IJUFIQAINE Cc'.wT.J J. NEWMAN fMc :u.j S B.X.SKETB.XI,L ISJQSJ-30 E. NASSIF E. Ll'sc'1.x I.. w,xLMs1.I-tx' s. solnxmx w. lxwxl-3 11. 1sms.zo1.1r: PJ. Klmrss ll. Dl'l'l'lS lc. H.XNlI'II.IN H'.Xl l'.3 J. xlcsln-11-:N lxxmcjw l'li.XC' K 1930 NI.XNl'l'SO HOYNIC NIAIIUNICY 0. c:ll's'l'l QNIUIL5 ,I Girlz' Easknthall I-'RAXVES ISBELL, I' fpfr ch BETTY DYSUN THELMA CARY Fl.0REXC'E RlfRDIf'K MILDRED SHEPARD HELEN VROFTS HELEXE BERNARD 58 QLS' BASKIQTIS illrlrzxting Ulvzuu 1f1l'r1lnl'1kn Nl1vlclclslH.lu.r.lf, fulffun: lhAx'l'1m r. Nll'l l'l4.l.1, ll. I':HXl1lNlH'. Nlxllfvxlfa limm lhwxnus, .iffffllllfl Yejjrlffw' lhmxun li. I-'1'ns'r. Vulfmfn RVTH limxrzlrrsfm I.mv:1.lS1.xx4u lluwuilm l 'ul.I.IX1.s, .lffwrrmfw YC, MQQJK va!! -0 1 if, 1. Q I iasx ' Q7 - y HID 612155 Sung As the slowly setting sun Sinking in the lYest Telling that day is done And bringing rest. So o'er us darkness falls Farewell we sing Drury, Alma Mater Hear our chorus ring. Happy, happy years we've known ln thy clear halls These joyous days have flown Now duty Calls. Drury to thee we raise Loyal and true Our grateful song of praise Dear sehool, to you. In this aetive worlml of strife Fair wincls our way Till th' nite of well spent life Brings ai new ilay. Un the thresliolcl of the years llnppy, earefree We pause, this parting mlay To sing lo thee. til ll1'1'urnfr1'u .llizwllnu Gllaza Flag he Jntimatr Strnngrran llli t'lass of 19230 seleeted a three aet play hy Booth Tarkington, 'l'he Intimate Strangers, and, just as a matter of form. ealleil it the elass play, presenting: it on the 1-old and snowy evenings of llt't't'llllN'l' fifth and sixth. The presentation was well reeeived hy the audienee: this faet was due in no small measure to Miss Marion Kane, who so very ahly eoaehed the east. Miss Kane was assisted hy lileanor Furst, whose faithful and punetual attendanee at rehearsals is still he-ing marvelled at. 'l'he leading man of the play was Lionel Bianeo, who took the part of the ostentationsly eligihle Mr. Xmes, while the leading lady was none other than Beatrice Mittel, who played Miss Stuartg how- ever, when the final eurtain had heen rung down, it was ohvious to everyhody, exeept the audienee, that she was soon to heome Mrs. William Ames. Superior aeting hy these two players was neeessary to offset the performanee of Johnnie XYhite, alias lismonde Mahoney. Opposite to Johnnie White was l lorenee Stuart. nee Beryl Lewis. Beryl, heing very modest, persistently refused to divulge the exaet numher of eongratulatory messages she reeeived, hut it is our guess that they reaehed into the thousands. Other members of the east were Betty Pratt, who took the role of the stiff Aunt lillen extremely well: James t'rews, who as the station-agent, was a howling sueeessu: Gwendolyn Sutton, as Mattie the l1l2lid.21l14l 'l1lIneS Shea, as llenry--a gentleman about the house, who performed their duties in a man- ner that left little to he desired. Miss lladlo, our elass advisor, had eharge of the husiness arrangements, and aeeording to latest reports has sueeeeded in extracting the sum of seven dollars and fifty eents from every senior, a task here- tofore lvelieved impossible. Exmonflc ,lluhoney 62 4 ' 714 f . . . qi A 'f , s ,. ' of .I , V ,A-A, g QM? Q A 'Wy Wx! f vii ,V ,,wA v' A .L XVII.. fs N y Sy, flsu at 4 Z, f 4 tg X Y Cf Xx I,-f19' 1 I J f , 1 H ff sf Q11 7 Z, W O X Z 1 X . X Y.- 1 W , S .J ICRYICIJ by Nlrs. I . Vlu-lps uf Drury Cufvtcria in Drury Uuvrzs Nl.KSlll-ID l'o'r.x'1'or:s l'mxc'r:ss S.x1,.xu Gsm: rw lU2lStIll2lSt4'I' Drury flaw uf 1930 Fan-ulty fllFls Buys Dr. Il. H. Gurlshy Mr. H. R. Cavvrly Mr. M. YY. Thomas fmrnu FHYIT CTI' UIIICKEN PIB Blfrrrzmiu Roms Irs Clzsnx Enastn 64- Lihrury at 6.00 n'c'lm-k .Iunv l', 1951 Ihnlsrlrzs I'E.xs CHEESE Vsfxrrins C'm'.f'EE Rn'H.um H.nn:1.lx Brzssm Amux BVI-Il.YX Dvxnrm' l'I1.ez.xm:Tu IrI.usm:R'rY .huns Fl'1.u:R Rum Ronlsnrsnx Ex.r:.xNoR Frusr BI.xRG.xm-:T Braxs RUTH GLEASOX 1 ,,-1 Q 1 13 1 1 Sz 1 '! 1 11J 11 ,1 - . ,1 Y' v 5 ,1 1 ,, 1 1 . 1 ,Q .111 W 1 1' , s 1 ls Hg '1 f ' L VA! .. ' --. , 1 u . 1 , . ' -af' .P ,A X ., A 1 M 121 ? '7f11, ' . , ' ' Q u 1: -. 1 rv . . ' v ' C' 1 1 ,rd .. ' .11 ll as .1 1 - - . - ff 1 J , 1 W ' ,. .11--Q ,xii 14 1' ki r .1 uv.-4 . Aw., F1 ,- 1 - ' ff ,I 5' 1' 1 L ,. . , . . ,Q 1 Q, 1 if , 1. . - nr 1 .. . Af, , A . 1 '1' . f1 1 1 .1 ' 1 . ,BL r- -1 3 ,. . 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