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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1932 volume:

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B v U.. 1 'gala - 1. .xr A Q' 5 .uv X J 1' . ,-, L15 .7 IW' 4' .ilfjw X ., J . ' 1' if g '+'fw wi. u .NL 4-v . ' X. X -X' Xwvww.-h .X. - .- .-4 g X.' .,, N . QA ,. 4-.1 Q X, , ff' X zz., X 1... ' .- , ' ,, Ng-X F . ' . X X- ,' X41 , :51 ff . 4 ' -'R 51 4 . . Y - - r, Y Y ,u on Y 'r-gg' waz., Y' X .. Mfofff 5' Ml! I-p' X ' Y X 3 ...gs - Q. ,X ' .s ,XX -f ' X X X ,. V 1. .X c- X... ,X - ' XX m X.. l'v., 'ff-X5 7 'Ili Fr, '.' . - ' Q., g ' N, A avg r. .,,. .. , 4 ' I N . A .N ' X :. -, - 5 'A , n,', ' I g7.'g L 8 ' X .1 ' .X 4 '1 , X X, X X sv, ,- 1, ' X 'X ' - - 41 Y . ' -nv ' n ' X ,'., ' ' ' ' , . f .x Q .- 1X , . , h- 1 . ps 1 v ' V40 5 agr- 'QS . -XX+' -+f3f'?p. .s..T'l' XJ! THE CLASS BCDCDK CLASS GF 1932 A f K if DRURY HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ADAMS MASS DR. HERBERT H. GADSBY DEDICATION Ta Dr. H. I-I. Gadsby, wha lar many years has given his best to rnalce Drury the splendid school it is taday, and who has always been ready to help and advise every Drury student, we dedicate this beak. DRURY HIGH SCHOOL OARD OF EDITORS 407 Editor-in-Chief CHARLOTTE KEMP Assistant Editors HARRY PRATT SARAH BETSEY BEEBE Associate Editors ROGER BLOOD JOHN BYAM EDWARD HORAHAN RALPH JONES ALFRED NEJAME JOHN ROHANE FRED SEDDON HARVEY TOWLE MARGARET TILCH MARION WOOD Typists JULIA BATES DOROTHY BRIGHAM DOROTHY BURLINGHAM Art Editor IRENE GINGRAS JULIA BATES DOROTHY BRIGHAM ELEANOR CORRIGAN DOROTHY EDSON ROBERTA PINNEY MARION KEAN DOROTHY 0,NEIL DOROTHY ROSASCO FRANCES VVALSHE LUCY MUSH DOROTHH' ROSASCO DOROTHX' SCHRAMM SCHOOL comons: BLUE and WHITE I cLAss COLORS: GREEN ond WHITE 4117 'ff'f! 1 X X f, I H .ix X - ! 1.4-1 --,fx - -ff Ek is fig- MR. HERBERT H. GADSBY, PH.D., Principal Emerifus MR. JOHN FRANCIS MCGRORY, M.A., Principal MR. MORTIMER W. THOMAS, M.A., Educritioizal Advisor MISS DORA A. RAOLO MRS. HELEN L. GALLUP, B.L. MISS BESSIE M. MI1,I.ER, A.B. MISS ANNA I. COLLINS, B.L. MISS JESSIE SHERMAN. A.B. M.A. MISS MARY C. RAIDY MISS THERESA SULLIVAN MISS MABEL A. TOWER MISS MABEL FLAHERTY MR. JAMES M. CHAMBERS MR. HARRY E. PRATT MISS ELIZABETH O,SHEA MR. MARK MURRAY MISS MARGARET SCULLY, A.B. MISS IRENE C. SUI.LIvAN, B.S. MRS. RALPH E. MCMILI.IN MR. KENNETH G. CLARK. MISS 1-CLIZABETH K. CHATFIELD MR. JOHN H. REIl.LX', MA. MISS KATHERINE F. COLLIER, A.B. MR. DAVID HOSLEY, B.P.E. MISS REINE D. MARTIN, M.A. MISS NIARGARET C. SHEA, M.S. MISS MABliI, lN1CNUl.'l'Y, B..-X. MR. IJONALD l'x0Wl.l-ZR, Ma-X. MR. QQUY CAMERON, BA. MISS ELIZA!!!-1'l'H cyltlARA, BA. MISS lN1ARION PERRY, B.S. MISS ELEANORA RINUDAHI., .-MB. MR. WILLIAM J. l'lAR'I'l,IiY, .-MB. MR. xvEl.l.ING'I'0N CHARLI-ns, .-MB. Cornell Holy Cross XVilliamS Cornell Smith College Boston University Trinitv College fSmith'College lMiddlebury College Hyannis Normal North Adams Normal North Adams Normal North Adams Normal Boston Conservatory Boston Art School North Adams Normal lfitchbtlrg Normal New Rocaelle Russell Sage North .-Xtlams Normal lflitrltlmrg Normal Bay Path Institute Holy' Cross New York State ,Springlieltl College llioston llniversity lfolumlwia l'niverSity I lNI1lS61lCllllSCffS State lfolumlvia New York State J XYeSleyan l Y l5:lI'tmoIItlI ! . . . llioston l mversrtx' lamiversity of Nltl .Xllis H1 New Rochelle Salem State Normal l'niverSity' of Nlaine l'niveI'Slty of Xlalne llowtloin IN MEMORIAM Dorothy Wells Wllllom Tyler M v 93 Q30 April 18,1QQQ o ,1 ROBERT AMATO IRENE ASPINALL HELEN BASHEVKIN JULIA BATES SARAH BETSEY BEEBE JOSEPH BIANCO GLADYS BISSAILLON ARMAND BISSAILLON MARGARET BLANCHARD ROGER BLOOD ARTHUR BUYER DOROTHY BRIGHAM HAROLD BROWN DOROTHY BURLINGHAM LOIS BUTTON JOHN BYAM PHYLLIS CARSON RITA CHENAIL CATHERINE CIRILLO XLICE CLUM ROBERT COHEN ELEANOR 'CORRIGAN CATHERINE DAL 'DOS MARSHALL DAL'f'ON DOROTHY DANIELS CHARLOTTE KEMP LAWRENCE LALIBERTI CLARENCE LEE CHESTER LESTAGE ELINOR LUBY FRANK MA'RINCJ ANNE MCDEVITT LESTER MCCLUSKY JACK MELCHER ELINOR MIl,I,ER JOHN MORGAN LUCY MUSK ALFRED NEJAME IDOROTHY O,NEll. WILBUR PAYNE CHARLES PERRON PETER PETRI VIRGINIA PIAGGI STANLEY POLLARD HARRIETT PRATT HARRX' PRATT JAMES PRATT DOR0'FHX' EDSON J' OUR CLASS, 1932 405 0 LENA EICHERT ROBERT EMERY NIARGARET FERRIS ROBERTA FINNEY DIARION FLAHERTY FRANCES Fox NIATHEW GABRINER JRENE GINGRAS DJURIEI. GINGRAS JESSE GlTEl.SON JENNIE GUILINO ALFRED GLTILINO EDITH HAIGH CAROLYN HA1.L GEORGE HAMER JANE HASKINS EDWARD HORAHAN HOWX'ARD ISHERWOOD RUTH JACOB SARAH JACOBS KENNETH JEPSON MARION JOHNSON RALPH JONES ELLA IQARREY DIARION KE.AN BARBARA RANID DFIARGARET REIMER DIARJORIE RICE LEO RISATTI JOHN ROHANE IDOROTHY ROSASCO CHRISTINA RIQSSELI. FRANCES S.-XLKIN FRED SEDDON STANLEY SH.-XPIRU F.l.lZ.-XBETH SHAW H ELENA S'I'EVl-INS DENNISON S'I'EVI-INS IBURUTHY SCHRAMSI DJARGARET STI-IVENSUN KI-INNETH SF.-XNGl.EY DI.-XRG.-XR!-Z'l' 'l'II.CH HARY EY 'l'OWI.E PJR.-XNCIES XY.-XAISHE GLY XYESTUN Cl..-XR!-ZNCE xYll.l7M.-'KN DIARY WILSON Nl.-XRIUN XYOOD PRO MERITO 40? I'I.-XRVEY TOWLE, Prcfident RUTH JACOB, l'ice-President JACK BYAM, Serretarvv- Treamrer IDOROTHY BRIGHAM LENA EICHERT JANE H.ASKINS CHARLOTTE KEMP ALFRED NEJAME IJOROTHY O'NE11, I I.-XRRY PRATT DOROTHY ROSASCO .NIARION WOOD IO ROBERT A M ATO Bob Bob is a quiet fellow who always minds his own business. Bob is the star football player in the games between lunch periods especially when they use a tomato can for a ball. Q IRENE ASPINALL Valley Ball 3 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Although Irene seems to be quiet, she is quite the contrary. She has been an ardent admirer of basket- ball, and consequently, has played on the Girls' Basket- ball Team. Irene intends to enter the nursing pro- fession next year. Here's luck Irene! SQ HELEN BASHEVKIN Bunny,' Band 1, 2, 3, -l Outing Club I Orchestra 3, 4 Class Play Committee 4 Nlinstrels 1, 3, -I Traffic Corps -l This ravishing beauty with the rosy cheeks is our talented Bunny , For four years she has been a valuable member of the band and orchestra. Along with a musical ear Bunny possesses a musical laugh, a cheerful disposition and a keen wit which have gained her many friends. Next year Bunny enters the Bender Laboratory in Albany to become a technician. Q2 Jl'l.IA BATES Judy Class Book 'livpist 4 Associate lflliflll' rj Class Book 4 Judy has graced the commercial corner for four short years where her pleasant smile has become most familiar. ller graceful carriage is a decided relief after that eternal modern swagger. ller presence is welcome in all circles including the church circles in North Pownal where her charming voice can be heard at three different services each Sunday morning. ln- cidentally, she hopes to sing over the radio some day. Good luck, Judy . Nothing can stop yon, now. ll .l- r.....-.,-f.,....--..--. .. 1 i. r ua: 442 FF i i i xl err: :msc .csv .... s . gpm A ....- ...-.i'. 'f1' ,,,r..iQ ...B :kR 'T'tT-' li i ii Lna...-.... .-Q .Y -- -- at A 1 l -a l i ' 'ht SAIKAII lil'I'l'Sl-DY lllil-Ilili . i lit-lst-yu if ' ' l'.'flilor-in-Chiefof .-lrmlvnu' I .'llinslrr'ls l ffiwl f or ae-lb F 3 iff 3 .flssislunl lbilllllll' of Class liool: l llvlmlv J Q, ' F4 'lrlrffir Corps l sq llnl ind bow low to Ulletsc-x ' tht- first of Tile lhrce xlllSlil'lt'l'I'SU who'll live fort-vcr in lJrury's llall l ' 1 ' a se of her personality. Want to ina-ct her? Any morning at exactly 7.15 she conn-s tearing ind the corner in that f'hcvie o' he-rs. lnr-id1-n- i N tally Betsey is the only fernininc student in captivity who can turn that corner on two wheels. She nianages her car just as well as she did the .fir-ml:-nu' and we of M '32 know that some day Betsey will edit a paper of her own. g g 5 JOSICPII BIANCU , Joe President D. S. A. A. Student Council 3, 4 Ass't ltlanoger Football 3 Drama Club 2, 3 L A Malifiger Footlmll -I Bunfl -I M instrels 3 Acfuleme Stuff 4 by Propheteer of Class Book 4 Service Corps 4 On with the dance, let joy be unconfirmed , is .loe's motto. The Beau Brummel of '32, he is one of the most popular boys in the class and is considered the 3 best dancer. Cast a glance at the record above and 4 judge for yourself if Joe has been idle these past four I years. Always in or escaping from mischief caused by L ccee '- his famous line , we wonder how he has managed to F - s H s V f Q 3 find any time for study. 1 4 I . 1 . A ARMAND BIS?-AILLON lf Arm Fat', Herman 1, . J rip' M instrels 4 Senior Stage Committee -I , ii, Arm is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows with- ly 1 out a care in the world. He has always been a loyal tp' member of the school, especially in the cheering section of every home game. As a friend Fat is A-1 and lil it 3 as an athlete-he certainly enjoys basketball. We wonder what Mr. Murray will do without Fat , Leo, T ll fi .f 4 or Frank in his classes next year-perhaps he'll send . . J . g in his resignation Herman is undecided about , ' ' next year, but whatever vocation he chooses we are sure he will be a success. Q2 r,l'i .' il 1. ii V' I GLADYS BISSAILLON .N Googs Glad lf lllinstrels -I I i Glad is one of Drury's quiet girls but is well-known. , r P w - She is the class blonde and uses this advantage with LH! , ' the best of success. She has not yet decided what ,it 4 4 -I path she will follow when she leaves Drury, but right , ' now the road to Stamford looks promising. 4 ' it xiugfiiif Ll ' ' . 5.1 . M, ., - .- ...-....L........ I2 MARGARET BLANCHARD GCPeg39 Peg is one of Drury's quietest girls: she has not made herself very well-known to many, but those who do know her regard her as a true friend. Margaret is fitting herself for a business career. St ROGER BLooD CCR0ge3, Drama Club 3, 4 Minstrels 3, 4 Associate Editor of Class Book 4 Track Z Roge isn't a genuine product of Drury, but since his coming here in 1929 from Mount Herman School he has been one of the bright spots in the classroom and in certain activities, especially in the Drama Club where he has been known as Mr, Greene since the Christmas play. Roger is going to attend the Universi- ty of Vermont next year and we wish him all the luck and good marks that he has had at Drury. St ARTHUR RoYER GfD,, Football 3, 4, 5 Cheer Leader 4, 5 Track 3 Minstrel 5 Traffic Corps 3, 4, 5 A jolly good fellow, whom everyone knows is this football hero who spends his time trying new pranks upon the teachers. However Art is a grand sport with a smile that seldom leaves his features. The best wishes of his classmates go with him when he leaves our school. St DOROTHY BRIGHAM Dot Dody Vice-President 3 Traffic Officer 4 Nu Sigma Epsilon 2 Student Council 3, -I Pro Merito 3 Class Book 'livpist -I Shorthand Contests 3, -I Associate lftlitor lj Class Book 4 Her sincere and hearty laugh characterizes her for the girl she is: a jolly companion, a hard worker, and a true friend at all times. Dot, is one of the bright and shining stars in the cl0llllll9l'i'l3ll Department. She proved herself ll formidable foe at the Pittsfield and Boston shorthand contests and helped Drury carry off the prizes. She cannot help but succeed wherever she goes. lj L z ll, ,JV , 4 ii i 1, ,Q F sl! wi i 1 , i ,JI i til ,. N15 il ay will it if tri' , l .H qv L 1 ' 4 1 1 i llfg gl, w 1: ix , ,V l-A ,, 'l, ll yn , 4 , l' X. ,li W, it iv' it. i ,+, i ...T..L..............,.,M ' ,1.m..-.,fI.. ,.TQ.lZT,f,L.1..... ..,..w X 1 X vi ri T in . 1 f M . V, y R1 ,ta A p K , l I 1 M . ly, i , mf ' if 54 in J gh r if . C., lp at .Ld-,L F p 'F ' g::frg- -' ' 'cv'-at xkf:,I4,, -,f,,. .,I, ,,5' I . f. Q' . V ' 7.::: it ::. 41 ts- .,.M..,..,,. ,, A , ,, ,. .-, W.- -mi l i l -ff i,, fhA ,V L., , rf.-gflfq PL iff -ae all i Wi l 'W iii l I, y ,i l,! N is it l ai i:,ll .l :il lt l: ii' il v ,. ,, , r ,, it lx 'N 1 iq ll 1 i- ,1 ill i I . 1 ',..A1 'fT', 'Til , 1 i l l ll i , ii ll l l E ii l .L .al llXllUl.lP lllllllxix iillrlnxyllilw lliIl.sll'4'l.s .i, -I lfluss l'lu-y I 'nullulH .i, I ,,'l'Ill',.' .' lluuly Y allea- woulal unilouhtc-ally have he-en Jealous if lu- hail hearal llrowni4- , lla- imports-fl ta.:-nti' from Ye-rlnonl, erooning in our 'Ill aml 'Ill Nlin-tra-Is, Brownie sure is an all arounel man. lla-siala-s singing, he eau llllllilll' the pig skinn illlll has in this way von- trihulvsl his hit lo the loolhall sfluaals of 'Ill anfl 'Ill .Xml now lu-'s planning to he an aviator, so 1lon't he illl'lH'lNl'tl one ol' lla-sv 'lays lo see llrownie make a three point lamling right in your har-k yarflf fill IHlltU'l'llY lll'lll,lXfill.XNl ulloln .lI'IlIll'lIIl' 'lfvpist I lfluss lfnul: 'IR-pist J Sllllffllllllll ffurilvsls .i, I This unassuming maiilen has a very sensitive nature antl a keen sense of humor. ller light laugh has a way of spurting forth unexpeetemlly. llowt-ver, Dot has always taken her work more seriously anel has hrought honor to the l'ommerc-ial Ilepartma-nt of olil Drury as a representative at hoth eounty ani state eommereial eontests. We are sure that Ullnlisu trouhles will he past history when she sec-ures a position for she will have no clifl'ieulty in holcling one. SE LUIS L.-X WSUX llI Ii'l'0N Drury' Ilnml I, 2 Drury' llinstrels 3, -I '32 is going to let Lois piek up all the marhles this time, heeause we think she's the greatest little claneer who ever graeecl a Senior Prom. This hlue-eyecl hloncle, hesizles breaking many an unsuspecting male heart, spenrls one half of her time annoying Nlr. Hartley, antl the other half trying to get out of his cletention elasses, hut she thinks it's a great life anyway. Happy lancling. Lois' .LKVK RYAN 'lilYll'li' 2 Hand 3, 4 Xiu Sigrnu lfpsilon 2 Pro .Uerim 3 Latin Club 2 Yes. there's one fellow in Drury who never earries a groueh ancl that's Jaek. Ile's always good-humoreil. anel it's not hragging to say that he's :lone his share of stuclying aml has sueeeecletl in heing an almost per- manent memher of the llonor Roll. .laek has amhitions too! lle's heacleal for Yale next year. Well, goofl luck, olcl hoyf We know you'll make it. 14 PHYLLIS CARSON Phil lfflSlh'f?lINIll I, 2, 3, -I Orchestra 2, 3, -I Outing Club 1, 2 Slleelfbflll I Acmlelne 'lfypist 4 I 'alley H1111 2, 3 'livpewriting Contest -I Meet Phil , the liriggsville lassie with the school- girl complexion. She is a lover of all sports, basketball being her specialty. Phil isn't a talkative person but what she does say is worth while. Her golden gift of silence will help her next year when she enters the great field of business. SI! RITA CHENAIL Rittn Minstrels 3, 4 She is seldom seen anywhere without Peg,' Reimer. She doesn't exactly misbehaveg yet one does occasionally see Miss Sherman casting apprehensive glances in Rita's direction. Uverflowing with good spirits, Hitt lends zest to any occasion. She shares our affections with Peg',. We have good reason to believe that a certain somebody else also contests for her 'ors. . How about it, Ritt ? SQ CATHERINE CIRILLO Milzstrels 4 Jet black hair and wavy, that's Catherine. She wants to be a nurse, but she'll have to wait, because she won't even be seventeen until a month after school closes. Vatherine specializes in talking in M r. Hartley's fifth period class. All seniors join me in saying, Good luck, Vatherine. You'll be prettier than ever in a uniform. St ALIVIC C'l,l'M .. xl.. lfunfl I, 2. 3. el .Uinslrels ,J 5, as - . .-Xl is a faithful band member. and can she play a sax! She appears quiet. but upon better acquaintance ---?? She may be seen with Prattski almost any 1 time. Al wants to go away. far away, 1113.5-IN. Mlnlmv to a hospital and study dietetics. YYe're sure you'll be a good dietitian. Alice. l Q 4 ri, ll fi ' ' 11, .F ,H t.: - ' 5,. ' 1 f . 1 , W: 11 ': 'r v ' rf ' Y 'Wi ' i lk 'U ii '1 ii '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , lift 1 ui! 1x X 111 l . All V AV W fl 7,111 fn fvww if - Y, 1 1,1 ' 4 ,- 1 1 '1 ,1 is il i 1 1 , , P .'1 .V ' L? , 1 If 'ci 1 it M we 1 c e.e1 e tifgi..- if pt :riff c e . . :E 1 3 p .1 11,11 ' 1 1 1 1 q:p.........' e :.i..g:r::.ig. ....g1.::g:1:,:'A ,' p ..... ... ..----. was y FW ' i l 1 1 l , 1! ,N v 1 1 1 11 I 1 il 1 12 ll . l'r-fe-e'fj :.7g jj 'fm 'f'- 'fm L 1 , ,E X, .ln Htl... tv we , di. fir il N, ii' LA , i , , 5- , i i n , ,x i ns pig - lil il' l fl i i F ii it ,i, iii if X, 1 .i ,,,i .W iii U tl-1lt'l'i'UIH'IX f ' Hn. i. Hn.slu'lln1ll .'. 9. 1 Ilwlmlilig 'll-um -I lfolsvluln l, .9 I nulIKlH 'I IN.NlN'ill'I' llzilfilul uf fffuu Ifmifg I ,, ss - . . liolv is one of llrury s stellar oratoru-al po-rformers. No living juilge van look liiin in thi- eye- anil ilispute thi' fzivt that We-sley -lnllvs was an 1'4'HIl1l!lllf'2ll vani- - - . A. ., . . paigner. Xsnle' from tllls pursuit, liuli ili.l no little jolis on the liaske-tliall. footlnall. anal liasetmll tl'1llli's Wiliatever you ilo. :intl wln-revs-r you may he in '33 Ulioliu, gooil luck' 1:11 .iv l'Il.l'IiXXUIt t'HltltIti.XX -'4'..rk-Y Ulllfllg fffllfr I'4N'lfY Ilillifllf nf 'l'llIl4'llIl' J .glN'l'l'f I 'lSSlN'illfl' lflfflnr nf f,'Iu.s.s Hunk J lfuslfellmll I I h-inning Team J lfinslrels I ffluss l'lu4v 4 llrunm fflulr J. .i, I Sw: J .XII honor to t'orky , seeonfl of The Three Mus- keteers. She neeils no introclui-tion. ller infeetious gaiety, anfl misehievous smile are irresistilile at lea Reel thinks so anil they have also enileareil her to the hearts of all her classmates. llesicles writing poetry -eanil she eertainlv van t'orky is a great little actress. tyllu tio:-sn't re- memher her spleniliil work in the Senior tililss Play? If Hollywood cloesn't nah her first, t'orky plains to start a eampaign against the llireet Primary. V.-XTH HRIXH DAL DHS Kate Kate is a modest anil unassuming girl, yet she en- joys fun as well as the rest of us. Her wonderful hrown eyes sometimes just sparkle with it. Kate is never so liusy that she ean't lenil a helping hand, no matter what you ask her to ilo. Vatherine has the hest wishes for su:-eess in the nursing profession from all tier elass- mates. NlAltSll.Kl.l. Il.Xl.'l'UX Marsh 'llrurk 2 'l'rq1lif' lfnrps 4 Marsh is another one of our quiet t?l fellows, hut is nevertheless one of the liest sports in the whole srhool. Ile is always very motlest regarding his ahilities anal aeeomplishments, of whieh we are positive he has several. Marsh is always ready to ilo his part no matter what the task may he. anal he will he misseil. we feel sure. when he elimhs olil Drury hill no more. lie has proveil a very competent assistant of Mr. t'lark's in helping to manage the luneh lilies and other tratfie eorps cluties. Next year will tinil Marsh showing the Drury spirit at Northeastern. lb lJtlltU'l'IIY lJ.XNIHl,S llotu is one of the hest natured girls in school. She is always so neat and dainty: she looks as though she just emerged from a liandhox. Dot isa fine student, and intends to he a teacher. We are sure her pupils will lirins her flowers every day. Dots pleasant smile will lie missed when she leaves Drury. ,fa lDUltU'l'lrlY EDSUN nllotl' .Nu Sigma lfpsilon 2 Class Play -l .'lSSllf'llItl' lflliflil' of Class Raul: fl Debate -I p p llrama Club 2. 3, 4 French Club 3, -I i D l Dot is a good sport and a firm friend. As Aunt Nlillyu in the Senior Play she showed her great knowl- -dge of scholastic problems. She is a member of that noted l.atin class which has hraved the task of l'l'2Hl ing Cicero. Dot will try her best in any work it -it hanf' and stick to the end, usually coming out on I top. She is planning to enter Simmons next year and all our liest wishes go with her. l,l'iN.X l'Ilt'lll'Ilt'l' ! rf-fa-li Club 3, 4 Prompler of Class Play 4 XII Slglllll lfpsilon If Pro .llerito 3 lena, whose lieautiful, wavy hair is the envy of every 4 girl at lligh School, has distinguished herself hy her good marks. She is a conscientious girl who attacks li--r lilslis cheerfully. We expect Lena will emerge from the Normal School as a teacher in .Xmeriean llistory and Vivies, lint we hope she will have a little pity' on her pupils. ss. ln., lttllil'1It'l' li Nl lf It Y IJ Holi l oullulll 2, .l, l S4'l'l'll'l' Corps .f. -l lfllSli'l'flNlH 2. .i 'liralfia' Corps .'. .i, -l 'l'rarl.' -l Sfllllvlll Coultril .i, I l're.si1leril -l llrama Club .i llinslrels 1, ,I Class l'la'v I Latin lflal: ,' Holi certainly has a record up at llruryl lle is hardly ever late well, only four or live times a week. 'l . . ' '- . us lle ls one of the ln-st lilsed fellows in .ll lloli has varied talents which range all the way from playing ' keen footliall to giving :i linished performance in the llilif lllily. liiuul lllvk, ulluliul I- 1' . . , 1 TF Q 1 .-D H y 1 i - i L lf l? ii ' s. K n 2 ' i D4 . , l W K Lo tl! P, . . l. at 'i .' mu Ill T 1 i l'i , Q ae .-ff? l., pil gfgsf W b. ll 3, ??r'T' Nflro 1 n , l l jf' riff- ee ee e ,segeff an xixno Xltl-1'I' l l-lltltlr n...i.i,- ' Uinslrrls I. .', .i. I lluslarlluzll 'lla-um l. .'. .f. l f,I'l'lH'.N'lH I, f, ,L I J. lla-lninal a Nt't'llllllUl.X' quiet and unolitrusivv exterior ulows a warm smile and a keen do-sire tn get all the fun p she possihly van out of this life. Flu- lllllllJllfl'N tu do lt, me too. If you want to witlu-N sulllt' rf-al artion, just i W2Ilt'll ullllllllyu shoot those- lnaskets. 'l'lu'y say that wlu're tliert-'s smoke, tlu-rt-'s lireu. We will say that xp wluere tlivra-'s fun and frolir-. tlu-rc-'s llinlaly . in r Y 'fl 4. ig- Kit lttllil-Ilt'l'.X FIXXICY it -'n.,m.i.- 'llrrrffir lforps sl llrnnm lfluh 2, 3. I l -lssrwfrllr' lfllilor of lfluss Hook 1 l l ,' ltoherta ls one of the lllost hkeahle girls in the 5f'IllH!' wg, class. With her pleasing disposition she has mad-' many friends who will stand hy her to tht-1-ml. ln all she has undertaken, she has he-en a 5llt't'f'NN. ullohhie-' l ' 1 ' is planning to go to Boston l'uhh4- lahrary next yea ll A in llere's to Nou. llohhie . itll lllf' Nllf't't'NN in tf wor' fl if MARION l l..-XllHlt'l'Y ' Merry .llinstrels 5, el Hrislfelbrlll I si N Truffle Corps 4 When we seek a friend we seareh for personality. Il. sincerity, humor, pathos and frankness. and when we M find all these fine qualities in one person. we find Marion. Her naturally eurly hair has drawn many admirers and her wonderful disposition makes her a life long friend. Nlarion's patients won't want to get well when she trains at the Preshnvterizin Hospital in New York. Flt ,-X Xt ' ES l t IX Fran Class Lemlvr Fran is one of those luvky girls whom nothing seems to hothere schoolwork least of all. lll?ss9ll with a happy manner. and a cheerful grin, she has wended her way through four sueeessful years of Drury, making niginy friends. Smile and the world smiles with yollu is l ran's motto. and so far it has proved eorreet. .- fiooal luek. Fran . We know You will make a Hood nurse, 18 MATTHEW' E. GABRINER good. vw li- H it ff.: rr 'Q, 27l ' , Matt', lied f I S iq.. Drama 3, -l Service Corps 3, 4 it iiii ii 1-Ali SUIIIPIII Council 4 M V, '- i Chief llrlarslrall Serrice Corps 4 ily? 4 Reading maketh a full man -etc. Matt has it exhausted the librarian's list of newest books and has a perfect mania for plays, Meanwhile, he must rec- oncile himself with the title of The Best Dressed t Man in Drury. Asked what his greatest pleasure was, he answered, Let me dance foreverf' t Matt believes in per- y petual motion.l NYhen he is glimpsed swaying dreamily across the dance floor we know the orchestra must be y se v .- S or Matr' is undecided between a literary career or the e, g W e v e i-i,,A H it study of dramatics for next year. t 'i ' l SQ IRENE GINGRAS S .Ya Sigma lipsilon 2 Drama Club 3 Q If,-pm-1. Club 3. -1 Ari Editor Qf Class Book i Irene. the girl with the golden curls and sunny i. personality, is well liked by all her associates. Even t though she is ready to participate in all the good times, lp :e also manages to maintain her place on the Honor 'i ill. V'hen she enters Massachusetts State next year l ' wishes go with her. SQ o' gijfgflg i c .UI Mtiltllil, GINGR.-XS Nu Sigma lzpsilon 2 French Club 3. 4 Drama Club 3 Muriel is a quiet girl and a firm believer in the old slogan that Silence is golden. ller cheery smile is familiar to all her friends. NYC wish you the best ol' luck at Nlassachusetts State next year, Muriel! We have at last learned the secret of her remarkable athletic ability, for she comes from a beautiful spot among the hills where shc has plenty of room for outdoor exercise as s Y New JESS til'l'l'1l.SUN it Jes it .Uinslrels 3, -I nflllI'Sl'll lie the .Xl'lIiol'y , said .less, to his fellow members of the notorious Swamp Gang . llc caused 6 Q so much commotion that the government had to inter- vene with the aid ol' the National tiuard. lixcept for his occasional sigh Cwho's the girl, .lcss?l his presence is practically unknown. .less is always getting a great kick out of life and still believes prosperity is just around the corner but he's going to take his time because the corner won't move. FF-4-41+l4'1'f'-il-19 il N M . IQ 5 . l 1 l l I s l-- 1 I. 15 5 . , 'l 1 v Q '. I .val w Ri -1 I S 'l Vin qt l. if ' I-' r . 'X .., Ll' x 1 ,J at 'nf v'f- i ' 1 ,. .Q .Xl.l lil'1lD til'lI,lNH 'I'rm'lc .', el lfuulluill i, I 'liruffir Corps .i', I lla-tter known as 'l'4-rror tinilinou, ln- has playa-il great football for two years. .Xlfrvd is the ragga-al type' and his chief interest lies in physical training fe-ats. .Ks a llll'llllN'I' of Vompany K, who knows lint that .onu- day our .Xlfreal will lwa general ora colonel with a pra-tty lot of hraid on his uniform? it .IICNNII-1tiI'Il,lXU .Uinslrvls 4 Vrashl Bang! Boom! What is all this racket? lt isourfavorite comcdiennc coming into view who keep- every class in an uproar. Jennie is well liked hy all Her witty remarks and mischievous pranks amuse everyone. Next year Jennie will take a l'.G. and later plans to join the staff of Ballyhoo . Q EDITH HAIGH When a particularly indescrihahle laugh echoes through the corridors, or a classroom at Drury, we always know who it is-Edith. Edith has heen a pleasant classmate throughout her four years at Drury. She plans to enter Normal School. where we are sure she will he successful. S C,'ARUl.I,YN HALL f'anna t'anna's what we call her. Won't she make a lovely nurse? If you haven't known her. it's not too late to start getting acquainted: she's always friendly. Please he careful that you don't err in hygienics or Wanna will he up and at you. Will we miss her? I'll say we will! 20 . GEORGE HAMER Georgie Traffic Corps 5 MillSlf0lS 4, 5 Service Corps 3 Bflllll 2 , 3, -l, 5 Football 5 Cheer Leader 5 George is a friend anyone can be proud of tif you don't believe it just ask Millyl. Ile is one of the old faithfuls of the band with his saxophone, while on the football field last fall he occupied a similar position in the line. George is also one of our cheerleaders along with Art and Brownie who manage to keep the old Drury spirit on the level rather than on a decline. Georgie is still pondering over what he is going to do next year, but wherever he goes he takes the best wishes of '32 with him. JANE HASKINS Drama Club 4 Class Play lfrencli Club 3, -I Literary Editor rj Academe Nu Sigma Epsilon 2 Pro llfferito 3 'livpeicriting Contest -I Class Book Jane is one of those exceptional people who receives wood marks in spite of her many outside activities. Ve all witnessed her excellent performance in the Class Flay as the lovable Mrs, Hardy . Jane always has a cheerful smile for everyone, and ' .lity and good cheer have won her many friends. f present when she is needed, Jane willingly offers services for all undertakings. Good luck, Jane! nell is certainly lucky in acquiring a student like EDWARD HORA HAN KIPIKIYY So far as we know, Ed is positively immune to the charms of the fairer sex. Company K couldn't win any honors without the presence of Ed and his pal- in-niischief, Nlelcher. They both prefer shell-holes to school chairs. Eddy is just a carefree, nonchalant, wise-cracking Romeo looking for his Juliet- hope he finds her soon. lle can't be convinced that Woolworth sells the best joolery . Q2 ltl l'lI .l.eXf'Ull M Ruthie 'lralfic Corps el Nu Sigma I',llDSflUll I l rcm'li Club .i ,lliustra-ls I l'ro .llcrito .i .'fssof'iulc lfflilor' of Class Hook I Ruthie , despite her unusually quiet manner, has made many friends during her four years at Drury and is popular with the students and faculty alike. When this lass takes her lovely smile to the halls of North Adams Normal School, '32 will send best wishes with her. ll X-' ni - Jo Gui .- 9 .1 if' 61,15 li R Q l. l il . ' it 2 mfs ta K' 7.4. in l lf ?-.. Lge, Ei - 0 gg I H ar? i V6 . 1 x 1 5 ., fr .J .faq K ,-V....- ..V..- . - 1--sA- 's. 6 s . 1. . ,. .iq It ' la -,Q lf . V ' l fi SXICXII JN! HHS 'IB U52lll.X'H ' ff, l,lH.Nlll'lN 5, I lluliuu lflul: I lg Nil ,:Ilxli'l'lllIlH ..' ' Farali Ulu, ulial a gall lla-r liolilrx is 1-ating. Un ll , ,I l I'lllil'Y slim' l'Vl'll lvrings an 4-gg sanflwii-li ln In-r fifth . perioel vlass. tlnly one thing aliont Sarah wlu-n slit' t .g A gives an oral, slll' lauglis so inuvli llial Ilia' in-1-4---ity J, arrives for lwr to sit flown. SlN'1llN'N -1-Hlv alot-. ii onu- V4-Y in a wllilv, llltllllfll. Farah is llll4l4'1'llll'tl how -luv will continue, lint wi-'rv sure- slu-'ll lu- a -iii-c-vs., , Lipl: if .- c. in ' Kl'1NXI'I'I'lI .ll-1l'soX , P ' Ken 1 l iff it I Ken has inappm-il the lrunips in ilu- roafls quite Vi ml fi, slim-essfillly, so say tlu- other or-1-upants of .lvpson's 1-Ti'-'li up R Vhevyn, however, theyire thankful for tlu- 1-usliions gxzs p ig that are still aflorning tht- mum-li sought-after ri-liv. i if fig kenneth is retieent con:-erning his aliilities anrl Zigi ml 1 aeeoinplishinents anal never speaks unm-1-4-ssarily. He'- i+ just the type that all team-hers have lu-en praying: for al M A sinee time iinineinorial. Ken will ln- tlu- 1-ause of i -.9-I -lla few teaehers' tears towarils graduation time 'lon l i voyage Ken ! sf' ', -Y A , -'fi V ff- .1 .f 'lim ti o f 'ffl S f' ep e Je ,X '-2 MARIUN JUIIXSUX 1 e ,fr Rea --c'0S,f' -l'g,f5 Izumi 1, 3, 3 inning limb 1 1 H-Nj Urrlwslrll I .'4lK'l'l'l' I fuk X Allinstrvls 1, 3 'l'rfr1fir'l,'orps 5, 4 if i if' , Hfrsketlmlf I v - -i ' 53 ii -, Refi hair, sparkling hrown eyes, a ilynamie person- ,.iQ, ality. and a heart overflowing with love. all belong to i our most popular Rerl . During her four years at E Drury Red has hroken many hearts hut her attention . ' - li, -' 'WH ,' if if X 'w N '- - . 7 A tl ' Lim' 1 1 xi li i ,W F i FN, ll A i 'dur - A , sa 1 ., x. --.Lu .. ' W is foeusecl on a clashing hlonrle from Williams. Nlarion i will enter Rerl Cross work next year. Womlvr if -lee fi? is going to Texas for relief work? If . R.XI,l'H JONES it Jonesie ii Hand 1, 2, 3, J Urrhvsrru 2, 5, J ill QQ Srierzrr' Editor of .-Ienderrzv -1 llmnm lflul: I if' ff' 'lssor'il1l0f'.d1!or of Llnss Hook J ,llznslrvls I ' Ralph is the sehool's raclio expert. XYhat he rloesn't ti know ahout a radio-Jwell. we woulcln't unrlerstanfl it ii- u I 1 i anywayf Ralph studies llNlllStl'l0ll5lj' anal from his 5, splendid saxophone performanee at the minstrels we Pin' know he must work hard at that. too. Best wishes. l -Q Ralph! ' fqiil, l A' . ' is ' -A N fs. Tk -- Q ,.-, X -. o-24h:tffE'f 'SW 4..- ELLA MA IC KARIIICY lil Karrey Orchestra I, 2, 3 fllill-S!f0lS 3 Drum lllajor -l We want to thank the kind gentleman QD who so willingly gives lil a lift every morning so that she is able to reach Study C before one minute of eight as she used to do. 'Leasing aside, doesn't Ella look stun- ning when she leads the band down Main Street? I'll say she doesl lil has lent a sunny smile to Drury throughout her four-year stay. Drury will certainly miss her. SQ MARION KEAN Keanie Class Play -I Associate Editor ry' Class Book -l Let us introduce Keanie . She wants to be a teacher-looks rather schoolmarnish, d0n't you think? Keanie is the best amateur impersonator ever. If you didn't see her in the Senior Class Play, you d0n't know 'Keanie' like we do.', By the way-her hands are always bound to ffly around when she is explaining something difficult to Mr. Reilly. Q CHARLOTTE KE M P Chucky Drama Club 2, -l Nu. Sigma Epsilon Debate 4 Pro lllerito Class Play -l lfllilllf-ill-ClIlPf of Class Book The executive ability shown by Chucky as Marion Ilardy in the class play is carried over to her school and outside activities. This, however, is not her only accomplishment for she also possesses a great deal of scholastic talent. If it isa Latin translation or history recitation that lags, just look for Chucky and it will be remedied immediately. Charlotte is planning to enter Smith College next year. IIcre's wishing you all the luck in thc world Chucky . LA WR ICNCIC LA Ll lil'1R'l'l'1 Larry Class l'lav -l 'l'rar'lf 2 Class 'l'4-am I llrama Club l ootl1all Z lfaselrall 1, -l Iiaslwtlnall .I. If 2, .i .Xud here, ladies and gentlemen, we have Larry llrury's best wise-eraekerl No matter what the oe- easion or the environment, Larry has one of his best-sellers at hand or should we say on tonguen? Larry has drifted uneoneernedly through four merry years of Drury life but somehow has managed to eke out. passing grades always. Whatever he does next year wc're behind him one for all, and all for one? W S -xx il, 51 gl ,z ,. 1 E . 1,1 Q ' r ,lg .ke yvyfzw f . 'f-fs it, s ' i fi TW! 'fy TT? as i-z Vt ..4 ff iii U1 ll U lx li is ll li ag 2 I l I-4. l 4 . i 1 ,l r V fa M: i M1 4 . tx. , ly .li as I ti alt iii Us iw fs .il l i li l .sl it is .fi it ills' tg iii eel tl iii' 49? P' ,yy .5 ..v l 4 . ii ii i il 4 I. i sl' I l ii yi .' W , 1, K . ,.. 'T l fi, G- Zi :i.iw2.ZT,': ' .,i' 2TT',i'T5Z: I . 'f 4 In . . il? lit V0 . Hi? pl ,H 'ii' lille .li l I li li l i r i i i V ey: l .A ...Q H ' Y ' ' ' 1:2 ns. il. .J ., . i2'f ': LQRY yfi s,',9H. , -'. M. 1 y I . .J J K h . I rm I vs O Q .l fail f l :im ' 'ki 5? ' ' ip' QQ ' 5 Wil a-Q, t 2' ii Wg li. ' 'M iii -1 . ' KQV. ' ..-.- ' f l fr ' ' . Y - .T 'A gif' P .,--t i.' 1. A .I V ' 5 Ji Q - V -lg .4...f..siL g .il ...--:...-J V t'l.XItl-INV!-1I.f-Il-1 Ulrlurslru I, ..', .i llunaf I, Q, S, I f'lilI'l'tl1't' has fn-vu known :it llrurnx :ns fullfmilig th.- uutto uSIlt'llf'l' is golden , hut hi- is, hoiu-vs-r, ont- uf llrury's most loyal students having always done- his part for tht- school and 'Ill f.l2lf't'lll'l' has toot.-d his wuy with his trusty suxupflulu' itllll we can sa-1' si gn-:it future aiu-ad uf him whcthcr it lw playing in llank'- - Q Q . . . , . . llcrnuts or with thc New X ork I hilarmonn- Urcfu-stra. XYll:ll1'Vt'r lit' f'lNNDSl'N tn ilu. llHXK'1'X'1'I will lmrk him ltttt' Q. , 53. .su t'flfIS'l'f1R f.l'1S'l'.Xfil'i t'het lied f'het has some curly red hair that is an envy to his classmates. fle is a quiet lad who loves his fun in a moderate form. hut his friends respect and admire him for these qualities. t'het is undecided ahout his future. hut we feel sure that he will succeed in anything he undertakes. A Si Euxoa Lrm' I-Il On first acquaintance, Elinor seems to he one of the more serious members of Drury hut not so after you know her. Fl intends to he a French teacher in a hig way, and teach from the I,uhy French Primer which she is now writing. FRANK MARINO Kingfish Senior Stage lfnmmitter' llere is a lad who has won many friends through his friendliness and witty sayings. Frank also has a pet hohhy. photography. He has not as yet decided whether he will continue his photography or enter an electrical school in YYashington. Whatever he does, hp friends feel sure that he will succeed and hring honor to the class of iiif. 34 l,l'iS'l'l'ilt NIct'l.I'SKl'1Y H Mae Huslfelball I, 2, 3, -I Inlilllflflll 3, ffulft 4 Track 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, -I Traffic Corps 2. 3, J .llinstrels 2, 3, 4 Service Corps 3 Lester is the good-looking Hercules pictured opposite and the crack athlete of '32 Mac is famous for his laugh and his infectious personality. He is a lover of all sports and you should see him barge around a dance floor! His graces do not end here, for he cuts a mean swath among the damsels. SQ ANNE MCDEVITT Anne has firmly established her reputation as a quiet sort of girl. However, under her reserve, Anne is really a jolly person. She has never entered the school activities much, but has worked from the first steadily and surely toward graduation. SQ JAVK Nll'1l,C'HElt il Nleet Nlr. Nlelcher who holds the record for being the most mischievous fellow in school. He causes more worry and fretting among the faculty than anyone else in '32, but his personality saves the situation every time. lle's a nice boy, with remarkable ability which he knows how to use, and what's more, everybody likes J ack Y ti. l'Il,lXUlt NlII.l.l'Ilt , . . . l'4llll0I' appears to be a delnure little miss, but as the old saying goes. Still waters run deep . ller sense of humor and her love of good times has won for her a - v , . . . host. of friends. We are sure lzlinor will sneeeed in anything she undertakes in the future. 5- -N I. ,IQ Fmt' ' i i L i IlIr 'A 'A 33 . 1 J, ,i 'i .f QL. 4 i,,c '-4 , 1 . it ...','l1i 7 ii, ' ei l 1 4 H , t lf.- . ,,. ,Iliff - i i Q as V tt ty, Q 7. 2 i '-ri l 7' - ', i r, ,174 'E' 'A 4 1 - Yr. i W -1 ii l ' 1 fi ill In ip y i ii, 4. w l P I 1 fr - -, 1 1 ' 1' ' - ,,,, -Y--1-X 'WY' ,fp - ,A , , ,- -: -l , , , v.-:L , i ly i N. l l lli -i itll ill' l l I , im Yi lat! it .' - . .. ll'l, , Y, Jo 1 -' ' L.: -- if-A-Adm - .IHIIN NIUIHQNN H-lllllllllitxi 4 1 I'Il',Nllll'lll of lflflys I, ,', 1' l'Il'Ill'SlIll I, ,', l, 'I lfarul l. .', 1', l liramu lflub 'l'n'ns, 3 Huang:-1 nf llnsl.'a'Ilmll l tlilunwls 3, -I Slllllflll llllllllfll l,.' , .i Class l'lav l.-lllllllllflfl' l .K . -1. . . , ,. .lolinnie is tlu- lzul with tlu- 4-ontngions NlllIl4'l llu- sky seems brighter for e-va-r.voiu- wlu-n this jovial snlll lueaves in sight. 'flullllllivisli filllll'1ls :i drninnu-r is far . ,. . reavlnng lns far .is tlu- l'ix'e ltoads, l'NlN't'lJll'.X'l, ,Xl- thongh .lohn is still in the air 1-oiu-1-rning iu-xt nw-ar, weire 1-ontiilent he'll he ai great sllf't'l'ss. fir I.I't'Y MIFK lain ll:ilie l'llbll1' SIN'llb'lllj.1 l.'ulltf'sI .3 'I-fllffll' Corps 'l Class Hook 'lfvpisl sl Hinstrvls Z, -l tl a. Ill.l l,iu-y's seat is vat-ant. 8:02 a. in. and Babe dashes in flashing friendly slllllvs in all direc- tions. Ln possesses a silver 4-np awarded to her for her ability in publir- speaking. Un that nieinorahle morning of the contest when l.ne.v, delivered her humorous tale, the thunderous applause zu-knowlmlged l her vietory. This talented lass also hasa promising voiee. She may become a seeond Rosa Ponselle: who knows? .XI,l ltl'1l7 HRIICX NIC .I.XNll'I HM., l reru'b Club 3, -I Xu Sigma lfpsilon 2 Drama Culb 2, 3, -I Pro .Uerilo sl Class Play -l illinstrels I, 3, 4 Debating Team 3, 4 Latin Club 2 .Alssoeiatv Ellllllf of Class Hook -l Al is one of the greatest workersin school. It is nothing for him to stay up until twelve and one o'eloek studying. Ile is best known for his voiee. lt has brought him famein debating, and in the Class Play. We are sure that he will be sueeessful as a business administrator! it DOROTHY IVNI-III. Dot Mickey Haml I, 2, 3, 4 5fK'f'Pf I .Uinstrels I, 3, 4 Basketball I Yu Sigma lfpsilon 2 Traffic' Corps 4 l'ro .Verito 3 Class Play Committee 4 Outing Club I . lssoeiate Ifrlilnr Class Book 4 Take a bundle of energy, pounds of pep, and loads of personality: add to it curly hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a mischievous smile. and we have Dot 0'Neil. one of the petite members of '32. .Xfter leaving ns, she plans to go to the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City and then to the Army School in Washington, D. C. Good luck Dot ! 26 YVILBITII PAYNIC l'aynie Secretanv-'I'reasurer rj Class 3, 4 Football l,3,4 liI:l'0-l,l'l'9illl'l!l U. A. fl. 3 Track 2 Secretary D. S. A . A. 4 fwanager of lfaseball 4 Traffic Corps 3, 4fs'IWarsbaN 4 Nfinstrels I, 3 Service Corps 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4- Captain 4 French Club 3 Hand I, 2, 3, 4 We wouldn't he surprised if Paynie hecame a lawyer hecause he plays a mean court game. He has played haskethall on our varsity for three years and captained the l93l-32 team. He also shines on the football field. Whatever l'aynie plans to do, we are sure that his good-naturedness will he a hig factor towards his success. SC CHARLES PERRON Charlie Orchestra 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Charlie came to Drury two years ago. Then, he was a shy little boy from the hig city. However, he soon hecame acquainted with the students of Drury, and kept his classes amused hy his quaint sayings. ln French class, he kept the students' heads in a swirl 'ty his rapid-fire delivery of the tongue. l,et's hope v doesn't do the same to the professors of Georgia rch! Q l'lC'l'l'Ili l'l'l'l'llI Pete Football 4 Jllinstrels 3 Pete , as we call him, isa quiet, conservative fellow. lle apparently is little impressed hy the charms of the fair sex at Drury, hut when he and lid Dailey get together, with the aid of llad's lleo, .'htlZllllS isn't so very far away, and then his serene countenance takes on a new light. sa VIRGINIA l'l.XGGl Yirg Ginny .fllinslrels 2 Shortlmml Contest 4 Yirg , the possessor of that contagious laugh, may always he found in the lnidst of a group of merry- lllilli0I'S. Ginny , however, does not tread the path of least resistance, hut stands high in all her suhjects. ln history she excels. NYhen the week-end approach- etll fqllotetl from Ulll' lwlovetl llliltllj' teacher, with its usual quizz, Virgo always hrings up the class f n n i average with her lngh grade. Although there may he gray skies, Ginny , we know that you will always Conie sniilin' thru . x- V l r 1 rut- . -. g. lx: as ,. -A HF i 'l 'i , . . nail. S'I'.XNl.I-IY l'HI.l..XItll nllllss-vu t'urly I nullmH f, I Ifrnfwllulll .' lffII'lI'a'l.s -1 'lirm-lg 1, I Buss is one of the good-natured produc-ts uf llrury and has 1-ontriliuted his natural talents ln tht- Nliustrels ol' '32, t'urly was one ul tlu- llrury 1-If-vt-n in 'fll. :fi ll.tItltll-I'I l' l'It.t'l I' Prattski lfflSlx'l'lINlH 2, 3, 4 lollenx' Hull 2 Prattski is one of those healthy, good-natured per- sons from liriggsville. ller frank, outspoken manner and sunny disposition have endeared her to her class- mates. While steadily getting the idea , Prattski has heeome a skillful player on the Girls' llaskethall Team and a great little sport. Next year. her eheerful grin will gladden the lives of the patients at St. Klar- garet's Hospital. II.-Xltlt Y Pli.'X'l l' Pete Urehestm 1, 2, 3, -I Pru ,Uerito 3 Hum! I, 2, 3, -I Trqlfir Corps 3, 4 .Yu Signm Epsilon 2 .-1 ssneiale lfllifllf' of Class Book 4 Pete was a hashful hoy when he entered Drury, hut when he heeame a memher of the Traffic Corps, and acquainted with a few of the girls, he had as good a time as any of us. Pete likes to read and study. and if you want to find out anything, just ask him. IIe'll he sure to know! He also communes with nature and can tell you anything about flowers or hirds, for he has a eamp up in the wilds of Vermont. Pete had hetter keep away from the girls when he gets to Nl. I. 'l'. for he will have to work hard there. St JA M H4 l'llA'l l' Jimmie Jimmie likes to have a lot of fun when the teac'her's haek is turned, hut somehow the other fellow always gets the hlaine. l,nc-ky! Jimmie is a great hasket- hall enthusiast, hut as yet he hasn't tried to win any laurels for old Drury. 28 BARBARA RAND Barb Band 2, 3, 4 Basketllmll 4, 5 Yivpewritin g Contest 4 Barb is another one of those people who believe in being seen and not heard. However, her ready smile and willingness to help have won for her a host of friends, and we feel sure her future will be a success. Lucky, indeed, is the man who gets you for his stenog , Barb . Q MARGARET REIMER GQPeg!9 Drama Club 2 Minstrels 3, 4 A click, click of high heels, a gay, irrepressible giggle: roguish hazel eyes: yes, you're right, that's our Peg . One hundred pounds of girlish enthusiasm and pep, she is more than a match for any depression. Our English and History classes would surely be lost without her. Now, just show us anyone who doesn't love her. Q MARJORIE RICE Marj Skip Calamity Drury M instrels 3 Marj is an out and out heart breaker. There are curious red lights in her gray eyes, and her wavy hair has an auburn sheen. Fond admirers seem to pay no heed to these warnings for Skip's mischievous smile is most fetching. Her carefree disposition does not permit her to excel in scholarly duties, yet she usually succeeds in getting by. Nlarj plans to take life as it comes with no definite object in view, yet most of us know what her career will inevitably be. Q LEU RISA'l l'l infill? l,ion Rasliob Here is a boy with a practical mind who has madc some firm friends among his classmates, llis great problem is to keep his i'hcvic in running condition. Leo plans to attend an aviation school in t'alifornia und, no doubt, he will distinguish himself in this lit-ld lo .IUIIX ItUll.XNl-I U-lllllllllhl H xllalgvl lxvutllll' 'filllfllli nf fffuss H0015 I lla' fm-I sure lliail thi- olel saying flannel thing- volne in small pain-l-mga-s is justilivfl w lu-n we look at .lolinny :ls lu' is the lilly who has gained thi- didim-lion nf lu-ing the smallest mah- me-mlwr nf our vlass .lohn hails from the lla-saver :ind we 1-an look for- ward lu sm-ing him as the president nf flu- Sprague Spec-ialti s l'ompany, lllllvss he elm-ith-s ln lu-4-.,,,,p 1, professional golfer as a result of his eadalying, liunul lllt'li lo You .lohnf x lNlllll'l'llY llUS.XSt'U Dee Ullulu Nu Sigma lfpsilon 2 Uuling lfluh I Pro .llvrilo .i Uillslrvls 2, 1 Ham! I, 2, 3, el lfluss Hoof: 'IiYIliSf sl .-lssuriulv lfalitnr of ffluss lfonlf il This gay lass, one of a group of jovial stenographers- to-he, glories in an oeeasional hit of harmless misr-hief ller dark. twinkling eyes, and eurly, lilac-k tresses are the ohjeets of eandid admiration. .Xlthough numerous young men have sueeumhed lo her c-harms. a f-ertain stripling from .Xthol is apparently winning the rave. Dee is also a most hrilliant svlloliil' and -he will douhtless he cordially welcomed into the husinei world next year. C'llltIS'l'IX.'X ltI'SSl'1l,l, .-leurleme 'livpist 4 Speefllxzll I Outing Club 1, 2 I olle-v Ball 2. 3 Basketball I. 2. 3. J C'hris, our Scotch lassie. is endowed with that Certain something in her nature everyone does not possess. She is one of the hest girl athletes in Drury and has played on the Girls' Basketball Team ever sinee her Freshman days. helping her team over many rough spots. l'hris is slow to anger and as a result. she has many friends. She intends to he a stenographer when she leaves the portals of Drury hehind her. S l lt.-XXVICS SALKIN Fran lllinstrels 3, 4 Uuling lfluh I Sorter I It is helieved good things come in small paekages hut Fran is an excellent example to prove this state- ment wrong. Fran is cheerful, generous. and am- hitious. This tall. Carefree girl is a valuahle friend and her company is always enjoyahle. Next year Fran will train at the Beth Israel Hospital in New York. 16 xxr DOROTHY SCHRA M M Dot Schrammy Soccer I Class Book 'liypist -l Class Leader Z Basketball -1 'liypewritin g Contest 3, 4 A giggle is heard. In glides a rather tall girl. Meet Schrammy . Dot is fond ot' making long reci- tations and of soliloqnizing. It was discovered, after Dot had been reprimanded for talking, that she had merely been attempting to make clear to herself the intricacies of bookkeeping. Good-natured, fun- loving Dottie will surely be welcomed wherever she goes. St FREDERICK SEDDON Fredu Band I, Z, 3, 4 Senior Class Play -I Debating Team 4 Class President -l Assoriate Editor of Class Book -I Track 2 Student Council 4 Fred made his debut as an actor in the Senior Class Play. In later years we expect to see his name in the lights on Broadway. Fred has done great work as Class President, mak- ing speeches and representing his class at different meetings. CWe don't know whether he has made a lech as yet but we expect him to at graduationj. 'Fred will have to keep away from brunettes when jets into New York University. STANLEY SHAPIRO 56Stan9D Stan may be found, 'most any day, riding to or from his father's salesroom. llis coupe is part of him- love me, love my car -Wand vice versa. Stan also shines at the proms, and his classwork shows that will power is an asset to all of ns. We hope yon'll be a good business man, Stan ! lCl.lZ.'Xlll'l'l'll ANN Sllft W Betty Outing Club I lfaslfetbull I lllinstrels 3, 4 IJITUIHI Club fl Betty Ann is the little girl with the great big smile who, for all her short height, has gone over in a big way! She doesn't spend all of her time at llirslfsg she only stops in there once in a while. tYeah?l Betty is going to study the New Iingland l'l4lucational Systems at Normal next year. Van you imagine her as u teacher? 'llo look at this angelic little face yon'tl never guess that she was another one ol' that t'hemistry gang who form the tight of Mr. llartley's life, but she is. She may be little, but, oh. my! '1 ,S r-wr, if LIT! ai Iv . if S' f,-- , a ':,l .Y I f '. ,ski 5. Vai: fl i ' A fi I' A r K., fi ,, -.. . -.... .- . . ..... ' ha i .gif I . i li K ilk- :A ni Q if I ' .fig f . 'ea ' ', , A lvl, f 6.31, fftlj it 2 ' W, , ttf, 1 .i ' Elf 1 I' X - 1 g ' .l '- , , 1 . i ,iw ' - -. Yi 9 li N ix . - A. lr . IL! ' , he . l , . 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Q g in . ..4 I , ,Q as s---e l IHCNNISUX S'l'l'1Yl'INS Ul,Q'lllllt'U Ui-lainie , who hails from Vlarkshnrg, faithfully hclicvcs that 5ile'iicc is golden . he never advertises 1 his prcscncc in a snpcrflnons manner. In fact, he i reminds lls of a certain gc-nth-incn who use-d tn dw-4-ll un Nlzissiisoit .Xvcnuc in Northampton. lie-nnie-'s quite a sportsman on thc side, thonghf l , Q- jx:g::-..... 'J t..'::::.g1..: 111:12 ,wi QT?-. 'i:'J T' g . l v V ii Nl ' i 1 .i 'i P i 1 .QQ p . l i Y . i , , assay e we - af as I -v ll Mi '- lm ' 'll 'gf' Tl . ' F. it H W N. it 'ft -4 ...i ,.-..- .- .fs I 's lll'il.l'IX.X S'l'HYl'IXS l!ohnnk l.incy lfuslfctfmll 2, 3, J .lIfllSfl'I'IS 4 Helena is a jolly girl with hazel eyes and jet hlack hair. She is always ready for fun with vim and vigor A great deal of the giggling in room IS, fourth period may he traced to a certain seat in the hack of the roi nz. Never cast down, hut always the same, with good jok-'-4 and a joyous laugh, Helena goes ahont her work, mak- ing us all happy to see her. fl, SI MARfi.iXRl'i'I' STHVHXSUX -Nu Sigma lzpsifon 2 Traffic Corps 4 .'fSSlll'i!1fP1iflif0l' fy' Class Book -I French Club 3 School ,Notes Iiillitlif' of .afcaflenie 4 Margaret is one of the most attractive girls in the class of '32, She has been prominent in school activ- ities and has almost never missed a prom. However, in spite of her outside interests, she has done good class work and succeeded in making Nu Sigma. Margaret is going to Normal next year, and all Ulll' hest wishe- for success go with her. Si KENNETH T.-XNGIJCY Ken Tang , unior l'r1rsit.v.2, -I Ken is one of the select few who can mix his studies with his play. Ile is a hoy whose friendly smile has made many firm friends. If Ken succeeds in his F work as he did with his studies, we know that his future will he assured. an K3 MARGARET TILCH Marg Shorthand Contest 3, 4 Academe Typist 4 Associate Editor of Class Book 4 Marg is another of our brilliant stenographers. No matter how fast the dictation, she always gets it. She was right there to help bring home those cups we won last year in the shorthand contest. We are all anticipating a bright career for her. Who knows, she may be private secretary to some famous lawyer, or even to the President! Good luck, Marg . SQ HARVEY TOWLE Pro Merito, President 4 Nu Sigma Epsilon 2 Band 1, Z, 3. 4 Tfflfk 2 Urclzestra 3 Asst. Mgr. Football 3 Associate Editor Year Book 4 Harvey is one of those prominent six footers we're so used to seeing slumping along above the rest of the crowd. He's being shipped out to Syracuse next fall for a seven-year course, and just think-when he comes back he'll have Dr. H. G. Towle, M. D. for a title! Nlot so bad. hey? Q MARGARET VARIN Cfpegif M i nstrels 3 Who doesn't remember Peg's infectious giggle? Her vivaciousness won her many friends, both in school and out. Although the ever present imp of mis- chief often involved her in many difficulties, Peg always came out of the tire unseathed. We don't know what your plans for the future are, Peg , but the best wishes of the class ol' '32 go with you. SQ PRANCICS YYALSIIIC Fran l rannie l ice- President 2, 4 Service lforps 3 Nu Sigma Epsilon 2 l renclz Club 3 Class I 'la-V Committee -l Soccer I .-lssislant lfditor ad .-lcodemc -sl fllinslrels -l nlssociotc l','ditor :J lfluss lfoolr rl This prominent young lady needs no introduction. Wve all love and admire l rannie . Who could resist those smiling, lrish blue eyes, her sweet personality and charming manners? l ran's popularity has gained her the position of vice-president for two years and her intellectual ability has enabled her to till the oflice competently. The class of '32 is proud of l ran's social and scholastic accomplishinents, Frannie will continue her education at Fitchburg Normal. x w QQ it F If i'l I til'Y Wl'1S'l'HN Senior Nlugv Conirniltw Hum! 1, j, 3, -I tiny is one uf the lllusl comic-nl boys in our class. He is renown for his ark which eve-ryonr in school so-enis to like pretty well, liuy is one- of our most obliging chaull'i-urs and is always willing lo givi- anyone- a lift. lla' is a clever 1-lu-4'tri1'iall as he lll'lllUllSll'1lll'Il during thi- class play. Wie woul4ln't be surprised if Huy followed thi- printing trade. but whatever he does, we know niakegood. iff. if at Wil f'I..XltHNC'H W'll,lDM. tN if ly To spend too much time in stmlies '-swell? A wise-crack a-day keeps the gloom away. YH has il' ir az' lil dl' it 'l ri ,, 1 i ,1 ' 4, I, Fi 1,5 ltlll l 4 ,ll ,li ll i lj N l 5. 'ff i il .jig .i ii-'ll l V, .,. .1 . .xi li lli lr i l i lill it .y,. ill :ll -i. gotten out of gym so many times each year for breaking fingers that Coach Hosley looked into hi- case and found out that he has been purposely break' his fingers with a hammer! 0' YU thinks lleid like to go to a Nautieal School he can see the world, but we think he does not wa ' P i settle down to home life. Happy landing. MAR Y WILSON I'nlike the proverbial. contrary Mary of the nursery rhyme. Mary Wilson is exactly the opposite. She is the possessor of a wealth of wavy, black hair, and a delightfully, infectious smile. She has many friends and is well liked by her classmates. Because of her sweet and modest manner, Mary will be successful in whatever she undertakes. MARION WOOD French Club 3 .-fssocinte Ifflilor of Class Book .Nu Sigma Epsilon 2 Pro .Verilo 3 Ilruma Club 2, 3. 4 .llillstrels 4 Marion, always full of fun and ready for a good time, also believes that her studies are important, as her membership in the Honor societies and her continual place on the Honor Roll show. Her friendly person- ality has endeared her to all her associates. As a member of the famous Bohunk duo she has met all requirements with her famous giggle. Marion plans to enter Normal next year where we are sure she'll be successful. 34 JULIA ABBOTT MAC ANDERSON IDA ANTENUCI BESSIE APKIN H. ARCHAMBAULT ELLA AYERS DAYTON BAKER CARLTON BALLARD MICHAEL BARON EVERETT BIEBE RUSSELI. BERGERON DEMETRIUS BETTS HELEN BEzzEE EFFIE BISHOP GEORGE BETOURNEY ARTHUR BLANCHARD 'ELYN BLANCHARD ' '.YMOND BLANCHARD RGARET BOND ES BOSCHETTI LIAM BOYD ARD BRODERICK .Y BROADDUS -VIARION BROTHERS JOHN BRYCE NELSON FAVOREAU LILLIAN FIELDING LOUIS FURLON SILVIO GAMARI ANTHONY GATTUSO HENRY GAZZANIGA EARL GILLARAN RITA GIROUX DONALD GORDON HOWARD HALL LLOYD HAI.L RUTH HALI. KATHERINE HEATH FLORENCE HICKS WILLIAM HILLARD HAZEL HYNDMAN CHARLES JOwE1'r WILLIAM KENNEDY ALYCE LANGWORTHY EX-MEMBERS 405 35 VERNA LEWIS MARY BUSHIKA WILLIAM CAMPEDELLI JOHN CANTONI WILLIAM CARLANDER FLORENCE CHAMEERLAINE CLARENCE CHAPMAN FORREST CHESBRO MICHAEL CIRONE ANDREW CLEGHORN EDWARD COOK EDYVARD DAILEY HOXVARD IJANIELS OLIVE DAVINE PRUDENCE DAVIS LILLIAN DEAN EUGENE DEGEACONIO 'DSVVALDO DEGEACOMO DANIEL DINEEN MARION DOUGLAS LAWRENCE DUFRAINE ETTA DURANT RUTH EVURANT HAZEL DUXBERRX' JULIA FDMONS DIARJORIE ELY CHARLES BICNL'l.'I'Y HARRY lX1ANSON DOROTHY DI.-XRQLTIS JOHN DIARQVIS EDWARD BIARTIN INIARIUN DI.-ARTIN AIONITA Al.-XRTIN JACK All-1l.CHER FRANCIS BMG.-XRD l'xR!-IDI-IRICK AIILLIS SEV!-IRINO MOIUINO RIT.-X MORAN RLHIII 1NlL'I.L'.-KIM' YvI'I'I'I-1 N.-XDli.Xl,' FR.-INCES NEWMANN Bl-Zl.I.E NICHOLS CIIARLI-is NURCRUSS ETIIEI. NURCROSS .IAMr:s f,l.INlAM l'IvEl.I'N I.:-:ART III-ZNRI' I.I-:ART l'1vm.I'N l,I-:man-:R RIT.-I l.I1uNI-:sm lil-:num-1 l.Iass Al.ll'l-Z l.1fCI: ll!-ZNRY IXICCUNNI-1l.l. l .Ia N A R A N CATTI CATHERINE RIal'Hm.z INIARY Rosui YENITA Rum: l7Al.MON RCIINICR FRANK RUDNICR STA!-'I-'ORD RUDNICK ANTONETTE SACCO NIABEL SAULNIER CHARLES SCAIA ELEANOR SCULLI' ABRAHAM SHAPIRO xYILI.IAM SHAW AMI' SHEPARD RICHARD SNAPE HELEN SPENCER AIMI ST CTR WN xi, Jn. X: .'7 - , 5, .y. any 7 9 7 Q- ,X , I f xQ1f Y f f III 36 ISDWARIJ STEvENsoN DuRu'rHx' PALMER l.AIfRA PERRA FRANK PI-ZTRI l RANCIs l'IAmaI l.AwRENCI-: PRATT PM: L RAIIII' KENNETH SWEENI-LY EUGENE 'IQATRO IXJARION THIIMAS 'IQHOMAS 'I'HoMAs JOHN 'IQINKER VERA TALLARICO VINCENT 'ISROTTIER ERNEST TRUDEAU ,IEANETTE TRUDEAU ISABEI. TUMEY I-IENRIETTE TURCATTE ROBERT XVALI. MARGARET VARIN ELEANOR xv!-lIPPLE STEPHEN XVILTON FRED XVINDOVER ALICE xvITl-IERELL DEEB ZITER ,P 0 Tx f iff' IMG. N September, 1928, Drury High School was blessed by the enrollment of a class of demure, little Freshmen whose greatest obstacle and fear was getting safely into the right home-room berore being tricked by some of the playful students who knew the ropes. Unce in our respective opening rooms, we were assured by the teachers that it would be safe to ask members of the traffic corps where our various class rooms were, and thenceforward we looked up to those students with red bands ornamenting their arms as our saviours on that first dreadful day. After a few weeks had passed and we were settled to our new school life, we were called into study B for our first class meeting. John Morgan was elected class president, Dorothy Palmer, vice-president, and Donald Gordon, secretary and treasurer. We chose Mr. Clark as our adviser for the year. The most outstanding event of the year was perhaps the trip to Washington. .X similar trip is taken every four years primarily for band members, but several other students joined the band and made the trip of 1929 one of the lnost profitable and enjoyable affairs in the history of the school. Another marked event of our Freshman year was the minstrel and rodeo held in Drury auditorium under the skillful direction of Mr. f'hambers. lt was an overwhelming success! The following September we returned with a great satisfaction of no longer being l reshies although we were now wise fools . At our class meeting this year, we again chose .lohn Nlorgan as president. The viee-president was Frances Walshe and the secretary and treasurer was .Kn- drew Cleghorn. Under the careful advice of Nlr. Reilly we spent a second successful year at Drury. This year Mr. Chambers staged the first outdoor concert since we had entered. .Xll of North Adams turned out and since that night, the vocal ability of the Drury student body has been recognized throughout the city. , In Jlllle we completed one-half of our high school course and at this time were greatly grieved at the loss of our most capable principal, Nlr. Vaverly, who left us lu go tn llrooklim-, Massa- chusetts. At. last we were Juniorsss' npperclassinen, and we began another eventful year with our be- loved Mr. Mclirory, a former teacher and friend to every Drury student, as our new principal. 37 l or a third time we placed John Morgan at the head of our class. Dorothy Brigham was elected vice-president and Wilbur Payne, secretary and treasurer. We were ably advised throughout the year by the ever loved Miss Sherman. The events of this year were the minstrel show and outdoor concert, both successfully staged by Mr. t'hambers. a man who lives in a land of music. We had an entirely new and different experience this years- preparing for and putting on successfully the Junior l'rom. 'l'hcre is no doubt as to its success. both financially and socially. We have commended ourselves because on this occasion Mr. Mefirory and Miss Radio made the remark that the gymnasium looked prettier than they had ever seen it'-'and that is something! At last that coveted step on the ladder of education was reached-we were Seniors! The great honor of senior class presidency was bestowed upon Fred Seddon. The gracious Frances Walshc was again made our vice-president and Wilbur Payne our secretary and treasurer. Our beloved Miss ltadlo was chosen to advise us during the last eventful year of our high school career. By professional acting on the parts of Fred Seddon, Charlotte Kemp, Jane Haskins, Robert Emery, Lawrence Laliberte, Dorothy Edson, Alfred Ne-Jame, Harold Brown, Eleanor Corrigan and Marion Kean under the skillful direction of Miss Shea Skidding was a rip-roaring success! The next occurence was the Senior Prom. It was a most colorful affair and in general a good time was enjoyed by all. Another minstrel was held this year which was a success as are all of Mr. Chambers' under- takings. The Senior Reception and Banquet are joyful affairs which lead to the final step. We have come to the end. We have finished our four-year course at Drury and although there is a feeling of satisfaction for having accomplished what we set out to do, there is also a feeling of sadness at leaving our beloved Alma Mater, our helpful and loving teachers, and our classmates. Now we are separated, each to go his own way, but not one of us shall ever forget the happy days spent at Drury. Ruth Jawa WAN 5 25235-rlgi-'fiat 38 X X wit! 45 if RW X ., fl fig if' !-33 K 1 f , ,ig K xy! X95 X ig AI A .ruovov I Q fx r C., X19 Ejffl5'n'ff w fy if iw olll Ui' l' i ii .X I my fi' IIIIIIANE' df' y Q MAH li K tvs IW' tx A l' ' W K 3 K7 if ' li fl x X ,,,,' K ij If v I I ' ' -f ff' B' U1 'a -J fit L' X, x fl ,I Q ,,ffi . 'MQ' QV X ' N 1 l lnfbil IQ! il 'sl xr Q c I V U ' HY Vx if P J .Mfg ll fl l ,, '4 BF ' X Q j9'o0Na ff .. dj f ' ' ' wt f t fl ft .X lm 'V' ' ki . I I f 't T 9 QV iff Q ffm K g M., f- ,lb N' 3 1 am K 'N 'N ' f ,HJ if PQ kqgfj iN 5 '7 On a Trans-Pacific flight this last summer we espied among the select crowd a man whose actions and appearance were strangely familiar. Walking up to get a closer look at him whom should we discover but our old friend, perhaps I should say former friend, OJ Mr. Reilly. With him was Robert Cohen. As is always very natural, we began to reminisee about the good old days in Drury, and to make mention of the progress made by the illustrious class of '32. This is the result of our collaboration. Wilbur Payne is a world renowned surgeon, specializing in the brain. Betsey Beebe and Eleanor Corrigan have formed a debating team and are making a tour of the world, debating on the eternal question of prohibition. Charles Perron has abandoned his native tongue and is Professor of linglish at Purdue. Peter Petri is manufacturing man hole covers. Bunny Bashevkin is in the hairdressing profession and has won distinction iu her line. Stanley Pollard is warden at Sing-Sing Prison. Gladys Bissaillon is representing Uncle Sam on skates this year at the winter carnival at St. Moritz. Harry Pratt has steadily climbed thc ladder of fame and is now successfully fulfilling the exacting position of Secretary of State. James Pratt is Chief Sheriff of the Berkshires. Dorothy Brigham now holds the world's record speed ou the typewriter 200 words a minute. Leo Risatti is a general and head of the first division at West Point. John Rohane is editor of the New York Howl , now the chief newspaper of the metropolis. Alice Clum has gone to Hollywood and is making pictures under the name of Dixie Lee. Fred Seddon like Harry Pratt has made a great name for himself and is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. 39 llorotlly Daniels is teaching English in Erasmus High School, New York f'ity. Stanley Shapiro is n Rabbi in llethel Temple. New York. Dorothy Edson is spending the season in Paris, buying the newest gowns for Woolworth's. llarvey Towle has usurped the place of Paderewski as the world's greatest pianist. Margaret Ferris is selling Uriental rugs in Beantown. Lena Eichert has made a splendid teacher and is especially successful in lfnited States History. tiny Weston is now working on his most important invention, an ideal American car. t'larence Wildman is manufacturing eye-glasses. ltobcrta Finney is Massachusetts' foremost woman senator. Dennison Stevens is a fur king and is trapping in the wilds of Alaska. Irene Gingras is practising landscape gardening on the Mohawk Trail and Muriel is a famous nviatrix. Kenneth 'l'angley is South paw for the New York Yankees. Edith Haigh has recently made a trip into the stratosphere and has brought back much scien- tific data. Carolyn Hall and Elinor Luby have revived the tandem and are in the act of establishing a transcontinental record. Chester Le Stage is working for the New York Piano Haulage Co. Ruth Jacob is running a tea-room and is serving French Food exclusively. Ella Karey is leading the largest woman's band in the country. She recently appeared before the Soviet Government in Petrograd. Charlotte Kemp, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., is the first woman president of Chicago l'niversity. Marion Kean has set up a dancing school in Hollywood and is very successful. Lucy Musk gives interesting morning talks over the radio on Household Arts. Dot O'Neil has joined the Isadora Duncan Dancers and is making a big hit abroad. Lester McCluskey has given up football. and is now head ping-pong coach at the Ifniversity of Pennsylvania. Harriet Pratt is specializing in face lifting and has received her .talent from a prominent surgeon of Vienna. John Morgan is posing as a man of personality on Old Stogie cigarette advertisements. Dorothy Rosasco is a famous lawyer, specializing in divorce cases. Frances Salkin is running a big mercantile firm in Rio de Janeiro. Helena Stevens has written a treatise on Pine Cobble versus Pike's Peak. Robert Amato is captain of the Clarksburg Hockey Team, which will represent the U. S. in the next Olympic Games to be held in Colgrove Park. Margaret Stevenson is making a name for herself in the Fox Follies. Armand Bissaillon has succeeded Mark Murray as head of the Drury Manual Training Dept. Frances Walshe is successfully running a night club in Los Angeles. Arthur Boyer led Marjori 'ce to the alter and now they live in a pent-house just under Witt's Ledge. . Mary Wilson is spending her time writing poetry and stories. Marion Wood has changed her name to Stone and is a very efficient housewife in her home od Mt. Greylock. Roger Blood is art editor for New-Stogie Cigarette advertisements. Marion Johnson recently won a beauty prize in Atlantic City and is now engaged in the movies. She has been chosen to appear opposite Robert Emery, the most romantic actor on the screen, in his next production Love is Blind. Sarah Jacobs has become a professor in the University of Palestine, established by the Zion- ists. Catherine Cirillo is one of the world's most famous sculptresses. Harold Brown, the Rudy Yallee of the day, is now broadcasting over a nation wide network every evening. Julia Bates is a private secretary in the detective agency of McGrory 8: Son. John Byam is professor of chemistry and physics at Yale. Margaret Reimer had so many suitors that it was necessary for her to Hip up a. coin to decide, and then she got one ten years younger than herself. Irene Aspinall is the holder of the woman's world record for high jumping. Her jump is 7 feet. 49 Robert Cohen is the Socialist candidate for the Presidency of the United States and Alfred Ne Jame is heading his soap-box campaign. Margaret Blanchard has taken up nursing and is now located in a New York hospital. Catherine Dal Dos is an animal trainer in the Ringling Bros.' Circus. Marion Flaherty is the gym teacher at Drury High School. Marshall Dalton was recently declared wrestling champion in forty seven states. Matthew Gabriner is the U. S. ambassador to Jerusalem and Jesse Gitelson is serving as his secretary. Dorothy Burlingham has taken up a course in dentistry and is now located in North Adams. Mass. Alfred Guilino is a fruit peddler who has lots of customers among Drury's alumnae. Edward Horahan and Jack Melcher have deserted Company K to join the Marines. Kenneth Jepson is representing the farmers in the United States' Senate. Jennie Guilino is a social worker in Hoosac Tunnel. Ralph Jones is the first sax player in the New York Symphony Orchestra. Phyllis Carson is a dancer on Broadway. Lawrence Laliberti is starring as lightfoot Larry with Ziegfeld. Clarence Lee is a big game hunter in Africa. Rita Chenail is the country's champion roller-skater. Anne McDevitt is a journalist for the Transcript. Elinor Miller is an interior decorator for high schools. Virginia Piaggi is an agent for Flit in North Adams. Barbara Rand is a leader in a crusade to stop woman's smoking. Frank Marino has been an owner of the greatest vineyard in this country ever since Pro- hibition was repealed. Christine Russell is the first woman mayor of North Adams. Margaret Tilch won renown for herself when she carried off the laurels in a high-jumping marathon. George Hamer is General Manager of the Eastman Kodak Company. Lois Button and Betty Shaw who were inspired long ago by Mr. Thomas' recitation of Darius Green are the first women to fly by means of attachable wings from New York to Budapest. Frances Fox is a big hit in the French cinema. Margaret Varin has been married several years and has some adorable twins. Dorothy Schramm has become a famous singer in the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Joseph Bianco Jane Haskins 'lb 'nviqli .W if V' I W 'r'... QQ uuuvf jig: X tl t 41 PROPHECY ON PRCPHETS HAT a relief! After touring the so-called unpopulated sections of the West making polit- ical speeches forthe Republican presidential campaign in 1944, at last I had the opportunity to orate before the ever thronging crowds that gathered at Lewisohn stadium in New York City. Finally the rally began, and I was introduced by a short, dark, handsome man whom I knew I had seen before. That voice, stance, his delivery-it all seemed so familiar. Why, I knew that man! It was none other than Joe Bianco, my old classmate. At the conclusion of my speech, we renewed our acquintance, after which Joe informed me that he was the mayor's representative and because his honor, the mayor, was ill, Joe had replaced him. After having graduated from Drury, Joe went to Georgetown University where he pursued a business administration course. After holding various secretarial positions for many eminent financiers, he became the mayorfs private secretary and, incidentally, his representative. We dined at the St. Regis that evening, and later in the evening, Joe remarked that it was imperative that he inspect the new Hoover Memorial High School the following -morning. He added that if I could spare the time, he would be delighted to have me accompany him. As an added incentive, I was told that a women's commission would also be present. After deliberating for a moment, I decided that I would be able to accompany him. Whom do you think I met the following morning while touring the spacious halls of the new Hoover Memorial High School? None other than Jane Haskins, formerly one of Drury's most brilliant and likeable students. After having graduated from Drury, Jane attended Cornell where she received her A. B. degree. After years of successful teaching, she was appointed chairman of the Board of Education of New York City. Jane married John Burton, a prominent member of the faculty of Columbia University and was the mother of two lovely children. I spent a most delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton and the following morning, I left New York City, completely satisfied, due to the unexpected pleasure of meeting again two eminent classmates of my old high school days. Robert Cohen 42 CLASS WILL E, THE class of 1932, being in doubtful possession of the few faculties we ever had, and about to venture into the great beyond, the world of strife for which we have been prepared, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and do by this document bequeath the fol- lowing: 1. To Mr. McGrory, new cushions for the seats in front of the oflice to make the afternoon session of miscreants more comfortable. 2. To Mrs. Gallup, a new pair of spectacles so that she may better detect forgeries in excuses from home. 3. To Mr. Murray, the right to hold and to enjoy the tenancy and occupancy of our proper habitation, Study C. 4. To Miss Radlo, a new set of armor that she may be well armed then she sets out on her dangerous, futile tour of debt-collecting in the future. 5. To Dr. Gadsby, a year's subscription to Bally-Hoo and Whiz-Bang . We feel that he has earned a long respite from Virgil and Cicero. 6. To Mr. Cameron, a year's leave of absence that he may recuperate from the severe in- juries he received in the Drury Varsity vs. Faculty basketball game. 7. To Mr. Reilly, all the old College Humors available so that he can brush up on his wisecracks . I We bequeath to our lineal descendants, the class of 1933, to each and everyone, severally and together, the dignities, rights, and privileges which We received from our honored forehears for the governance and regulation of all lesser persons and classes. It is our will that at assemblies the balcony seats, the same being without cushions, of the auditorium be taken, held, and defended from all encroachments whatsoever, by the class of 1931. We bequeath to the class of 1935 Emily Post's Book of Etiquette that they may improve their neglected manners. We bequeath to the incoming Freshmen the fine examples of the class of l932 for them to follow and benefit by. We do herewith ordain and appoint our advisor, Miss Radlo, to he our exec-utrix, adinonishing her to see that these, our wishes, are truly and lawfully fulfilled. and we hereby enable and empower her to dispose of all our property, real and personal not herein specifically mentioned, lu the hest ordering of our estate. We also charge upon our executrix the payment of all just debts and obligations. In the presence of our executrix, Miss lladlo, and the following witnesses, we do lu-rehy declare this to be our last will and testament. 'l'lll'I VIASS UI-' lfljlf ll'4'r llurgurvl Sn rerzsuul Witnesses: Marcus Tullius Cicero Old Dru Mary Pickford 4,2 D MEN OF 1932 an FOOTBALL Mc-C'I,l'SKl'IY Qffaptuinj E M RRY PAYNE COHEN Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury nr Gl'I LINU BUYER HAM ER PETRI BIANCU fManagerj 40? B A 5 K E T B A L L PAYNE CCaptainD MCCLUSKEY COHEN MORGAN fManagerD QOP B A S E B A L L LALIBERTE 4.5 QOP 6 Adams T Turners Falls a Bennington 10 Pittsfield St. Joseph 15 Bennington 4 Pittsfield ll North Adams St. Joseph Dalton Adams Pittsfield YYilliarnstown Turners Falls Dalton 44 oi if . ff 5 S9 'X .. in fig? D ,sv x X sit Q- X X .f i ff? Xi xx f N I ' 1 4 1 Z i D i 5: X - ', f -- E ' -, ':f ' 1 ' , f Inu..-x HI.. .X X K A T 1 I I- X N N '-g , -l' 'U 1' 'i E N M I.v.L, Q --1 1 ' ,f FOOTBALL 40? Our Football season this year wzw neither outstamlingly good nur haul. We wun thu Q 5,1 and lost the same number, while we tied with Pittsfield fm-fm, in one of our In-st gzuucs. Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Total lf'UU'l'BAl.l, SVU 25 fi 0 125 0 li h Ml 45 ll HS lleuuiugtun . Lee ll 'l'urringlun lf llullm ILS Nll. l,ll'1lSZlIll Ill? l'illslu'lml H .xllZllllN Ill 'llulul lllll BASKETBALL 405 Drury's '32 Basketball season was on the whole very successful. We played sixteen games and won ten. The team worked well together and showed an excellent spirit. BASKETBALL SCORES Drury 22 Drury 16 Drury 19 Drury 18 Drury 11 Drury 6 Drury 29 Drury 17 Drury 36 Drury 28 Drury 27 Drury 11 Drury 25 Drury 22 Drury 20 Drury 24 Total 331 47 Bennington Turners Falls Arms Academy Alumni Pittsfield St. Joseph's St. Joseph iN. A.l Pittsfield St. Joseph's lvilliamstown Dalton Lee Lee Adams 1Yilliamstown Pittsfield St. Joseph CN. A.l Bennington Total 20 10 8 13 27 7 22 30 16 3 15 25 14 23 24 IT 274 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 407 FRANCES ISBELL, Coach H.ARRIET PRATT, Captain IRENE ASPINALL PHYLLIS CARSON NIARGARET FERRIS MARJORIE GAY BARBARA RAND CHRISTINA RUSSELL DOROTHY SCHRAMM HELENA STEVENS NELLIE VALENCOURT 49 I-....... J'- 'i 'T , f I Fc: 3' f' V IYA' nh.-1--S CLASS PLAY THE CLASS of 1932 presented its Senior Class Play on Friday evening, December llth. A delightful, three-act comedy Skidding by Aurania Rouverol was selected. With a cleverly conceived plot adorned with numerous witty lines, the play carried its audience along in a state of merriment until the final curtain. Judging by the prolonged applause at the conclusion, the production won a well-merited success. This fact was due in no small measure to Miss Margaret C. Shea who so very capably directed the cast, assisted by Lena Eichert. The scene was laid in the Mid-Western home of Judge Hardy, where the judge, alias Fred Seddon, found himself fighting politics so that he would not lose his nomination for the district court. Mrs. Hardy, a sympathetic wife and mother, was ably enacted by Jane Haskins, while Andy, an incorrigible but lovable son, was performed by Lawrence Laliberte who gave an ex- ceedingly clever performance. Marion Hardy, the sophisticated daughter just home from college. was well-acted by Charlotte Kemp, who brought Wayne Trenton III, a part capably filled by Robert Emery, into the political turmoil of the Hardy home. To complicate matters the two married daughters of Judge Hardy, Myra Hardy Wilcox and Estelle Hardy Campbell, played by Marion Kean and Eleanor Corrigan, decided to leave their husbands and return home. Their humorous repartee added much to the evening's entertainment. The other members of the cast were Dorothy Edson, who took the role of Aunt Milly, an old maid school teacherg Alfred NeJame, who was a screaming success as Mr. Stubbins, the political campaign manager, and Harold Brown, who gave an exceptionally fine impersonation of Grandpa Hardy. THE CAST Andy Hardy Lawrence Laliberte Aunt Milly Dorothy Edson Mrs. Hardy Jane Haskins Judge Hardy lfred Seddon Grandpa Hardy llarolml llrowu Estelle Hardy Campbell lilcanor Corrigan Marion Hardy Charlotte Kemp Wayne Trenton III Robert l'illlf'l'j' Oscar Stubbins .Xlfrcd Xt'-lillllt' Myra Hardy Wilcox Marion Kean 51 CLASS SONG 40? TH E trumpets blare, the banners Hy Arise ye guards, fling wide the gate For on this day we sally forth To meet the promise of our fate. With steadfast hearts and courage high We face life's journey eager, bold, Wiith knowledge that a willing hand Makes light the tasks the years may hold. Oh, Alma Mater, e'er we part For thee we voice our song of praise For friendships formed within thy walls, For happiness of student days, For passing years will bear their fruit, For truths taught us so patiently, For all in life we may attain Dear Alma Mater, praise to thee. As time comes now for our farewell The gates behind us slowly swing And seeking out his separate path Each wonders what the years will bring. With zeal and honor we will strive To keep thy faith and ever be Thy sons and daughters, loyal, true, Oh Alma Mater dear. to thee. To the tune My Maryland . 52 Mary Wilson 4' L A f rs f 0 5 ' x A , 4 'WN 1' ' Dia fb 4 29 X x ' - ,Of ' .Q-30: J zlwf F I A A IQ i 'dl f 1E Senior Class Banquet was served by Mrs. Phelps '21, 1932. M E N U FRUIT CUP in the Drury Library at 6 0 OLIVES PICKLES RADISHES CHICKEN PIE NIASHED POTATOES PEAS BUTTERED ROLLS JUNE SALAD lYAl l'lliS ICE CREABI CAKE C'Ol l l'll'f T O A S T S Toastmaster A l 1'emleric'k Sc-ililun Drury liulwrt Vulu-n Class of l932 l'lI'1llll'0S Waulslw Fzic-ulty Jam- llnskins Boys Betsey lim-lw Girls .lose-pl: lliznmm Dr. H. ll. Galclslmy Vllanrluttc Kemp Mr. John lNlcGrory .lulm lifiilll Mr. M. NY. rlllllllllil llutln .Inu-uh Miss llzullo llairrx' l'r:aH 58 iclock, June llns done lllUSt for the school llns done lllUSt for the class Most popular Best All .-Xrulllul Buy Best .Mhlctc Best Lnokillg Most Likely to Succeed Noisiest Qnietest YYittiest tlnss Grind Une YYho Studies Least Best Actor Best Student Best Dressed Best Dancer Favorite Pastiine Favorite Sport Favorite Subject Hardest Subject Has done most for the School Has done most for the class Most Popular Best All Around Girl Best Athlete Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Noisiest Quietest YYittiest Class Grind Une who studies least Best Actress Best Student Best Dressed Best Dancer SENICR CELEBRITIES 40? DEBATE Mr. REILLY, Advisor Afirmative: ALFRED NEJAME CHARLOTTE KEMP ROBERT COHEN DOROTHX' EDSON, Alternate Negative.- ELEANOR CORRIGAN FREDERICK SEOOON OLIVER ELDRIDGE BETSEY BEEBE, Alternate 54 Alfred NeJame Frederick Seddon Robert Emery Robert Emery Wilbur Payne Harold Brown Harry Pratt Arthur Boyer Clarence Lee Lawrence Laliberti Harry Pratt Arthur Boyer Lawrence Laliberti Harry Pratt John Morgan Joseph Bianco Beading Basketball Chemistry Lf History Betsey Beebe Charlotte Kemp Frances Walshe Dorothy O'Neil Phyllis Carson Frances Walshe Charlotte Kemp Dorothy O'Neil Mary Wilson Jenny Guilino Jane Haskins Lois Button Eleanor Corrigan Jane Haskins Margaret Stevenson Lois Button SCHQOL OFFICERS 4'P CLASS OFFICEIRS 1932 1933 President, Frederick Seddon President, 1Yarren Quadla nd Vice-President, Frances Walshe Vice-President, Doris Ross Secretary-Treasurer, lVilbur Payne Secretary-Treasurer, Vincent Bu Class Advisor, Miss Radlo Class Advisor, Miss Sherm in 1934 1935 President, Wesley Smith President, Patrick Cardillo Vice-President, Rita Bianco Vice-President, Dorothy Bin lick Secretary-Treasurer, Delor Adams Secretary-Treasurer, Iidwaid N nl Class Advisor, Mr. Charles Class Advisor, Mr. Clark Assistant Editor Literary Editor Poetry Editor School Notes Editor Alumni Editor Athletic Notes Editor French Editor Science Editor Jokes Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Business Manager Miss Tower Dorothy Burlingha Elinor Miller Christina Russell Fred Seddon lVesley Smith Robert Emory Ilomer Dnpnis Delor Adams President Vice-President Secret a ry-'Preasn rer Advisor ACADEME STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Betsey Beebe Frances Walshe Jane Haskins Eleanor Corrigan Margaret Stevenson Julia, Bates John Byam Ruth Jacob Ralph Jones Joseph Bianco Verna Lewis Brendan Farley Robert Emory FACVLTY ADVISORS TYPISTS Mrs. m Phyllis Carson Barbara Rand Margaret 'Pilch S'l'l'DlCN'l' C0l'NCIl, YI' SIGMA EPS N Joseph Bianco, President Warren Qnadland Patrick Cardillo Dorothy Brigham Craig Cameron Matthew liabriner lI,0N Craig Cameron Leonard Griffin llelcn Shapiro Miss Collins Gallup ' 4 'al pluiu Nla Illll1l'l' .Msislunl Nlululpwrs 4 uplzuu 'lxlilll1lgl'l' .X-Ni-lun! 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