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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1933 volume:

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RADLO, who for thirty years has ,WI been the ex er helpful adviser confidante ind friend of Drury students, we, Whose sojourn has been but a short span out of this period, gratefully dedicate this volume. ix ' .sob-Q, ,-.- ..--Q... i. l nf- f I ' 1 l'll1l4ll F llliill lJlil'liX' Zguarh nf 7 hitnrsa Editor-in-Chief FRED B. VVINDOVER Afssismnt Editor Art Editor SARI DE GOENCZ FRANK MONTGOMERY Aysociate Editors JOHN BERKSON JEAN CARS DN JOHN INNES EVELYN DAUNAIS GERALD GREEN GEORGE LAFOUNTAIN A Typisls ETHEL NORCROSS VIVIAN REED JENNIE SEEGAR FRANK NIONTGOMERY JAMES NICOL DONALD PROVENCHER DORIS Ross DOROTHY W1 LDMAN NDREW CLEGHORN, JR. LUCILLE TRUDEAL' NELLIE XJALLENCOIIRT DALIA VICARI 1In 1RespectfuI memory nbias 1lrene Sullwan, vreh unll lung he rrmemhrrrh En' rheerfulnwz hvlpfulnrzu amh fzurnwa mails her hrlnurh fnrrnrr uf whom untiring uvrnirv, happilg reuh- df- Z 41115: 1 X33 X0 J W9 5 g - -- . ,ff in ' , -1 1 in ls 2 59 e 19 1 l If I I H V 4' 5 fi i' f A gf it :ij SI gg- -,A I 113,59 .,...e L, ,ya--E - 1A Y Y JOHN F. MOGRORY, A.B., M.A. BROOKS K. BLOSSOM, A.B., M.A DORA A. RADLO MARY C. RAIDY ELIZABETH M. O'HARA, A.B. MABEL A. TOWER TERESA C. SULLIVAN HEIJEN L. GALLUP fMRS.l, B.L. DONALD W. FOWLER, A.B., M.A. ANN COLLINS, B.L. JESSIE B. SHERMAN, A.B.. M.A. BESSIE M. MILLER, A.B. GUY E. CAMERON, A.B. ELIZABETH O'SHEA, B.S. in Educa- tion MABEL V. FLAHERTY MABELLE E. MCNULTY, A.B. MARK B. MURRAY XVELLINGTON CHARLES, A.B. MARY E. MCMILLAN cMRS.l MARGARET M. SCULLY, A.B. KENNETH G. CLARK KATHERINE F. COLLIER, A.B. ELIZABETH K. CHATI-'IELII ELEANORA RINGIJAHL, A.B. JOHN H. REILLY, A.B., M.A. MARGARET C. SHEA, B.S., M.A. WlLl,lAM J. HARTLEY, A.B. REINE D. MARTIN, B.S., M.A. MAIIION PERRY, B.S. in Education Principal Head of Language Department Science Commercial Language English Mathematics English Head of Social Science Department Social Science English Librarian Science Physical Education Commercial Social Science Manual Training Social Science Social Science Mathematics Science Languages Head of Commercial Department English Head of English Department English Science Languages Commercial 9 Holy Cross University of Chicago, Harvard Drury High School Drury High School College of New Rochelle North Adams Normal School North Adams Normal School Smith College Wesleyan, Boston University Trinity College Smith College, Middlebury, Bread Loaf School of English Boston University Mount Allison University NGW York University, Massachu- setts State Teachers' College North Adams Normal School New York State Teachers' Vollege Fitclihurg Normal School ll0XVfl0ll1 College North Adams Normal Sch tvti l New Rochelle Fitchburg Normal School New York Stale Teachers' i'vlll'L11' Bay Path Institute University ol' Maim- lloly Cross, lirowii Nlassaeliusetts State college. tol' umhia l'IIix'ersity llliiversily ol' Nlaine lloslon lniiversity. fltllllllllllil. Klass- achusetts Stale 'l't-:Icln-I's' Vollege Saleni Normal School Qlnlnrz Qllawu Qlnlnrn: Iiiurplr amh white Sfrhnnl Gnlnrn: Elm, muh white -'lull' A- + X- AX DS LT A -Q'-PFA: wif II A J Fg ,P 1-f,Z. , N . X l l ,' j E .I . xxx Z 'II ' 1 2 R , V I J N A I I X I I' ' , I I I J', I I J!! J 5 I A 2 'Q I W J I,! f H M ALDERMAN, VVALTER ARTHUR ALEXANDER, MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD, EVERETT HENRY JATTELLA, ELIZABETH DIARY JBENEDETTI, ALMA AGNES BERGERON, RUSSELL EDMUND JBERKSON, JACK RIURDCCK BETOURNEY, GEORGE BLANCHARD, EVELYN RIAE BROVVN, EDGAR FREDERICK BURNS, JOHN VINCENT CALVI, RAX'INIOND JOSEPH JCAMERON, JAMES CRAIG XCAMPEDELLI, VVILLIAM JACOB CARR, ZELDA JANE CARSON, JEAN VVARRINGTON CHESBRO, RALPH IDONALD CLEGHORN, ANDREW COLLINS, LILLIAN DIARGARET COOK, EDWARD LIBERTY COOPER, IDOROTHY ISABEI, CRAMER, DIORRIS CFDDEBACK, .ALI-'RED HENRX' ID.-XNIELS, .ANNA HELEN JIJ.-Xl'N.4.IS, l 1VEl,YN IXIARGARITI' IDEANS, JEANIE RENTON JDE CEOENCZ, SARI l Zl,l..-X IDORAN, JAMES RICHARD lJl'Pl'IS, HOMER Pl,.-XCIIJI-1 IJURANT, Rl I'H l 1l,DRED, H.AZEl. Rl l'H F,l.DRlDGI-2, CDLIVER l'xl'l.l,ER l'xAVREAl', JE.-XNE'l l'E IS.-XB!-1l.l,E FERN, DIONICA ELLEN GAMARI, SILVIO LOUIS GIAY, RIARJORIE FRENCH XGAZZANIGA, HENRX' FRANCIS GILRAIN, FRANCES .ALICE GOLDTHXYAITE, ELSIE IRENE GORDON, DON.AI,D FRANK GRAX', VVILLIAM ARTHUR GREEN, GERALD VVILLIANI GREENE, DIARY CLAIRE HANNALECK, LILLIAN ESTHER HASXX'ELL, DORIS ELAINE HASWELL, THOMAS KING HORAHAN, HIAZEL HONORA HOR.AN, JOHN JOSEPH HORN, CONSTANCE BESSIE PIOXVARD, XY.-ALI..-ACE EDGAR HL'RI.EX', XYIl.l,I.-XM ARTHUR INNES, JOHN F. JEPSON, ETHEI, DIARY K.-XTELEY, JOHN RICHARD IQIMBALI., JOHN TRIMAN KINGSLEY, AIARION BLISS I..-Xl'x0l'N'l'.-XIX, GEORGE I.OI ls I,ANI'AIR, l lOXN'.-XRD RAYMOND I.El'ERA, l '.RNES'I' ORLANDO LESS, QEEURCGE 'i'I.EwIS, YERNA Nl.-IE l,OxYE, I,ORNA JEAN l.I'CY, F.Vl-2l.YN l,OI ISE NIANCUSO, Nl.-XRY ,AGNES NlARL'HAN'l', l'HYI.I Is AJARIUN xl.-XRINU, JOSI-iI'II QEXRI, JWIII I !! I irnpq, M.-IRSII, l'IIIMONII l ORMIIAI.S All-1RI,INI,Sll.VIHCARI. WllI.I.l-IR, HAROI.D CII.-xRI.I-.S lXlHN'I'tiUMl-ZRY, ISR.-KNK W.-xI.I.IS NI-ZJ.-IMI-1, fXll'l'K'lll-2l.I. NI-:vII.I.I-2, MARGARI-1'I' WILSON NICOI., J AMI-:S CIINNI-:I.I. XIII-1'I'zI-tl., K.-XRI. YINVI-IN'l' NORCROSS, CII.-xRI.I-:S III-:NRY NHRURUSS, l .'I'Hl-Il. Rl.-XBI.l-I HPR, J AM HS C.-KRI.'l'ON W.-Xl'I'.-XS, ROSE AIARGARITI' ,l-I'l'RI, ISR.-XNK JOHN J'IAI:IaI, ISRANUIS l'ZRNliS'l' JH,lI'ili, l,I'CII.I.E RIVRIRI. I',lNSONAl'l.'l', Rl l'H RIAE JQ,RUVl-INCHER, 'DONALD RANDOLPH WQIX-XlJI,AND, RIARTIN XVARREN REED, SIDNEY IRWIN REED, VIVIAN RIIARY RICE, lJ0l'Gl.AS 'l'AYI,OR Rllill, xYAl.'I'ER ADAM ROBERTS, VIRGINIA ffl-IR'l'Rl'lJE JROOTE, BERTHA FRANCES ROSS, DORIS xv!-IITCOMBE RVDNICK, STAFFORD RVDNICK, WILI.IAM RUSSELL, KENNETH WALTER RUSSETT, LILLYAN AGNES SCOTT, RUTH ELEANOR SEEGER, JENNIE NIAE TSELIROIYITZ, MARION JANET SHEA, CATHERINE HELEN SHI-LA, AIARHARI-L'l' I'lI.lZABl'LTH SHEA, RIARY AGNES SNAIWI, RICHARD FRANCIS SOIRO, CHARl.l'1S SI'l'1Nlfl-IR, HELEN MAI-1 ST. CYR, .AHME STRONG, RITA NURMA 'IQAIJII-Zl.l,0, M I-1'l'lI.IJl-I ISULINA 'l'AI I', CI.II'I'ORD XVALTI-IR T'l'HA'rCHER, EI.I.A NIARIA 'l'HOMAS, THOMAS JOSEPH TODD, GORDON JAMES 'l'O0l.AN, LAWRENCE IDRISCOLI. ,I'Rl'DEAl', l.l'CIl.l.l-I AVRIA 'l'l'MEY, ISABEI. AGNES VALI,ENCOIiRT, NELLIE l'lI.I.l-IN VEAZIE, IXAARTHA 'I'CRREI.I, VEAZIE, ROBERT BERNARD JVICARI, IDALIA AMELIA XVI-IITCOMBE, FLORENCE CHRISTINE WHITE, HARiJl.D REGINALD XYHITEHEAD, JAMES ROBERT WII.DMAN, IJOROTHY ELIZABETH TWILSON, RUSSELL 'WINDOvER, FRED BARNICOAT XNITHERELL, ALICE FRANCES WOOD, RANSFORD GRAHAM WOOD, RAYMOND BCRRE WOOD, WI LLIAM STANLEY 'Graduated in January, 1933 TPrO Merito 15111 eritn IJUNALD RANDOLPH PROVENCH ER, EVELYN MARGARET DAL'NAIS President SARI DE GOENCZ RIARION JANET SELIROIYITZ, Vice- LCCILLE MURIEL PIRE President BERTHA FRANCES ROOTE ALMA AGNES BENEDETTI JOHN RIVRDOCK BERKSON JAMES CRAIG CAMERON ELLA NIARIA THATCHER DALIA AMELIA VICARI RUSSEL WILSON WALTER ALDERMAN Walt Band 2, 3 Track 3 Minstrels 2, 3, 4 It is certainly a mystery where Walt picks up the many different cars and girls, for seldom is he seen with the same ones. During his two years in the band, Walt never lacked exercise for the position as bass drummer attended to that. For the past two years Walt has been on the track team and has displayed remarkable ability and speed. lYhen it comes to singing, that's where he shines as demonstrated in our annual minstrel shows. May Walt speedily climb the ladder to success. Q MARY ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Mary-Lib Band 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 1 Basketball 4 Latin Club 1 Blinstrel 4 Assistant Director, Senior Class Play Mary-Libi' has been so quiet one would hardly know she was with us-but don't be fooled. Her pleasant reassuring personality has gained her many friends who will think of her long after they leave Drury's spacious halls. Mary is undecided about her future, but we are sure it holds something fine in store for her. O EVERETT ARNOLD Evy has been characterized as the best-liked parcel of mischief in his class! Short, handsome and wearing a blush that embarras- ses roses, we hardly believe Evy is the same person who turns pacific classrooms into chaos. May his life be crowded with four-leaf clovers. 9 E LIZAIS ETH ATT E I. LA Libby' ' Latin Club 1 Elizabeth is better known as Libby to all of her friends. ller friendly disposition has certainly aided her in making many friends while at Drury. l.ibby's hobby is reading-A she dotes on books. lt is doubtful whether one could mention any book that she doesn't know something about! ller ambition is to be a governess. She certainly would make a splendid oncf We sincerely wish her all the success in the world. I3 i I il ' l L l l iLALL1 ,i Q e Q t I t 'Q- i I i s ' l l i Q 'uf -' if I Lt I i :'.QA:'1ff'-a - . To . .Xl.Nt.X lil-IXICIJI-I'l I'I l'ro Nlcrito lf thi- ability to niind one-'s own lnllstllvss and to work with real pi-rsvvcrzilwc llHllt'2ttt'N inevitable greatness, we can visualize' .xllllil as nothing less than an elnpri-ss, and shi- has taken tht- first step in her itt'lltt'Vl'lIH'lll nf l'I'u Xlcrito lltlltllfs. .Xlthongh her plans are uncertain, we hope- our prophecy for this quaint and likable- character inay be realized. Q ltt'55l'il,l, ltlfltfi lfltflx Russ Klinstrels l Hlillssu has succeeded in going through High School doing as little homework as possible. His trips to the office only prove his point that travel is a liberal educa- tion. He is one of the best extemporaneous speakers in school and can talk for hours on anything at all. Both Russell and Shakespeare agree that it is never too late to learn. Wye hope that Russ will get a chance to use his large store of knowledge after he leaves Drury. 0 JAVK Bl-IR KSUX nJlll'la'U French Club 2, 3, 4 Nu Sigma 3 Band 2, 3 Pro Merito at Associate Editor, Class Book Jack is one of our outstanding scholars and good fellows. Swishing around the school at a turtle's rate, Jack kept us laughing for four years with his snappy remarks. For two years, while a member of the band, he blew both sour and mellow notes on his trumpet. It is seldom difficult to locate Jack for his two pet hideouts are the Y. M. V. A. and the library. Through his scholastic ability and his good nature, Jack has insured the admiration and friendship of both the teachers and classmates. O GEORGE NAPOLEON BET0l'RXl'IY French Vlub 2, 3 Track 2 Traffic Vorps 4 Georges ability to mix with folks has won for him a place in our hearts. He also speaks French fluently. and has histrionic ability as shown by his acting in a production put on by the French Vlub. Then. too, George is connected with a local theater. If he keeps on as he has at Drury perhaps he will some day head the Paramount Vompany. YYho can deny the pos- sibilitv? 34 EVELYN BLANCHARD Evelyn has not participated in any of Drury's social activities to enable her to become acquainted with many of us, but that means nothing. We are sure her friends will agree that she has a most likable nature. Evelyn has made no definite plans for the future. 0 EDGAR FREDERICK BROWN Egger Fred is a fair-haired boy hailing from Cherry Court, Pownal, Vermont. His generous grin conceals a set of real brains in a darn nice fellow. Egger is re- spected and very much admired by some of the fresh- men and sophomores of the opposite sex. He's plan- ning to be either a future Lindbergh or a sailor. YVith- out any malice, of course, here's wishing him luck as a deck swabber. Q VINCENT BFRNS Vin D Football 1, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Baseball 3, 4 Secretary and Treasurer 3 Class President l, 2 Traflic Corps 3, 4 Vincent is every inch man-tough on the gridiron, alert on the diamond, suave on the dance fioor and always a good fellow. He has been a good scholar despite his many extra-curricular activities, and, though his future plans are not definite we reluctantly shake his hand-Good-bye and good luck? 0 RAYMOND t'Al.VI Rav Ray is one of these quiet persons that is. until he reaches Chemistry lab. lVe did not discover until this year that he isa wizard in llistory: he knows more ahout current issues than docs the President himself. Ray is a hard worker and is well on his way lu Success. I 5 ,Q . 1 ' fl' 4 12 4 , .wq1'l,'Hv.'v V125 . V A 3 . !.wwl,f,.5,MxM.af Han. Jgv ,.,,hdh72nvV, in 4 f Q 4 ' Y i 5 6 J l. X i K h . .t . if Y V 4 il 5 Q 'I il 'T . li rx 5 A lx K I li ll i H. , l, T Q' ll in J is 4 ', . i i. , . 1 V ei 3 gi i -2 ,u ' 1 ,421-t :sf s W 7? REP! i Q V 4 , M - .f' 2 ' I .r . W5 , g,,.,,............-s.-,, , ,-.,. - .... 4 g 9 a n - ' 1 if 92, - if v -Q , 5 i, 4 4? E. 3 i. v J ! x A r , L J sw? A if 3 T i . . I i A . . ' Z' E 1'1'.' 1 ' ' .l. t'liAlti VANIICIIUN, Jll. Nu Sigma Epsilon Vlass l'r1-sidcnt 1 l'ro Nlcrito l rc-ni-h Vinh 3 'l'rac-k Il, at tf'apt.l Ass't Nlgr. Football Il Student Vouncil fl, l tl'res.l Nlgr. l ootliall 4 'llraflic t'orps Il, 1 lfditor-in-t'hief fl1'rulvlm 1- A glance at the above record of activities plainly suggests that Vraig is leader of his class. llc has al- ways been one upon whom the class could safely rest responsible duties. Always cheerful and jovial, he has enjoyed utmost popularity among his classmates may he continue to he a leader through life. 0 WIl.I.lA NI VA NI l'IIJEl,l.I Bill Band l, 2, 3, 'lr Bill plays a trumpet in a manner which belittles the trumpeters of monarchs. He has been a great assist- ance in all musical activities as well as being a promin- ent spoke in the wheel of good fellowship. We all like Bill and take this opportunity to thank him for his willingness to oblige whenever sweet music was needed. For him, we prophesy a niche in the world of music. 0 ZELDA JANE CARR We envy Zelda for two reasons: her school girl complexioni' and pleasing personality. Zelda's desire to be a true friend has won her many in return. Next year the Beth Israel Hospital will claim her. Our luck goes with you, Zelda! 9 JEAN FARSON Drama Club -1 Literary Editor, .ficarlenie .Associate Editor, Class Book .Jean never lets anything disturb her-studies, marks, men-she meets them all with the same composure. Her pleasing and melodious voice is the envy of her classmates. And what girl would not wish for her slim figure! Jean is an enthusiastic equestrienne and spends all her week-ends riding over the country lanes outside of Briggsville. .Although Jean is undecided as to her future, we know her individuality will lend dis- tinction to anything she may decide to do. 16 RALPH CHESBRO Cheese Service Corps 4 Ralph has three interests: golf, dancing, and women. Ralph has a ready smile for everyone and is not without numerous friends, male and female. Studies have not bothered Ralph to any great extent. As a member of the service corps, he was very much valued. VVe wish Ralph', much success. 0 J. ANDREW CLEGHORN, JR. Janie Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Corps 3 Minstrels 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor, Class Book Secretary-Treasurer Class, 2 Junie,' is of the unassuming type, always generous, courteous, and polite. He seems fond of missing school but somehow always manages to make up his work. VVe are not sure as to what he is going to do when he leaves the Alma Mater, but whatever it is, he'll be one of the best. 0 MARGARET COLLINS Margaret is a. newcomer to the Senior Class. She came to us from the great metropolis-New York. However, she was quickly 'cadoptedn by the class of 1933, who found her New York accent very novel after the accustomed twang of the natives, Margaret has the distinction of being about the only Senior to re- ceive highest honors. She has decided to become a nurse and it is certain that her entertaining personality will go far in cheering her patients on to a speedy recovery. Best of luck, Margaret! 0 EDWARD COOK Fd D 1 Football 2,,3 Traffic Corps 3, 4 Ed always reminds us of that fair, square, pleas- ant and holiest stock of New England. He's tough and rough but he wouldn't insult his worst enemy- except, of course, in defense! Ed has been happy at Drury, and we have been happy having him with us. May his friendliness cause others to like him equally as well! I7 . H . . - ,Qx . We L, . - V 1 . . , . ., , 4 , x . .,.'f , ,N A ' ,. YW ,, ' fkbihff 9 '4'fU1Dl' f, 4 U I O 0 RL tU'l'llY litlllil, 1'UUl'l'Ill lo! llalskclliall l, I., fl, 1 Nlillslrcls il llamy l, .l, l o 's z ' I' .'-otci lassit- who flings za IlH'IlIl il: i '. 'r four ycars on tha- haskctlnall z u-in f. Holly doe-sn't like to hurry. fShc oftcn comcs in aftcr 8100.2 If shc kccps that chccry disposi- . K.. ,. . I: . ' ., : ..' I. I 1, n x .Q . Q K -uns ffx liol . , it ip Il l I i Jolly Nc l l lllgl and llng lla i te-am arc proof that he-r ability isu't conliucd cntircly i lnllll L, . 7 llUllHl'lNlN within 1 illiug dist Inu ws kn xx he ll lu l i mu sllll l Q L ' i .L' I i i l I i S 4 l F 5 o 5 I l 1 l R drip, ,..,-,,t,, A W Qfirillni ' 14 Nl.Kl'ltlf'I'1l'Ii.XNIl'1li lt'ul1ino1f llaschall fl Nlauricc has traveled through thc last four years of school in his good natured way, causing many a teacher to worry. llc has the faculty of remcmhering dates, names, and facts in History and English. You never find him in a soher mood, he is always laughing and talking, at least in History. I must say that anyone who hasn't heard him recite f'asey at the Bat is missing the seventh wonder of the world. Maurice was a valuahle asset as pitcher on the hasehall team last year. Luck to him! 0 ALFRED HENRY C'I'DDl'IBAt'K Bus Bus is that nice hoy with the hig hlushing smile. He packs a voice that contains plenty of energy, and it is often surprising when he does let it out. Vertain girl friends have lately caused his high standing in school work to fall slightly. I,et's hope this is remedied for Bus plans to he an aviator. Here's luck. Bus f 0 ANNE DANIELS Minstrels 3, -1- Anne walks like a cadet. has the most attractive tiny curls, is always in a hurry. has glistening , smiling eyes-- and is therefore one of our best! May these charming features. with success, he hers! 18 EVELYN MARGARET DACNAIS ccljpgu x. I i 4' - French Club 2, 3, 4 Pro Nlerito Academe Staff Debating Team -it Class Book Staff Four years ago there came to Drury a girl whose high aspirations in the journalism line have guided ber well. Peg is another of the quiet scholars, but one who has been endowed with a fine personality that will make her well-liked all her life, as she has been at Drury. Une so intent is bound to succeed. We wish you the best of everything, Peg. O JEANIE RENTON DEAXS Basketball 3 French Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 A friendly smile accompanied by a cheery word cf greeting, an abundance of pep -that is Jeanie, otherwise known as Stretch to her friends. Jeanie believes that haste is detrimental to health and as a result a calm deliberateness characterizes everything she does and says. This bonnie lassie has a host of friends who will truly miss her next year and who wish her the best of success at Middlebury where she intends to continue her studies. 0 S-ARI DE GOEXCZ Debating Team 4 Academe Staff Assistant Editor, Class Book Drama Club 4 Lovely clothes-expressive hands-a fluent vocabu- lary-individuality-the profile of the glamorous Greta Garbo-are but some of the attributes of this Senior. Sari also has literary talent which will greatly help to make our Class Book a success. Every spare minute of her time is spent in sketching and you may be sure that it is not time ill-spent, for her sketches are remarkably well done. Sari is one of 1933's most bril- liant and most talented members. No doubt this Senior will bring honor to Drury next year at Wellesley. There is no need to look into the crystal ball for a glimpse of Sari's future-Hno indeed, her qualities spell S-I'-C-C-E-S-S. O JAM ES DURAN fini Baseball 2, 3, fl- lfootball 3, -lf Basketball 3, 4 Traffic Corps it In Jim Doran we have one of our best and out- standing atbletes. Jim has played well on both the baseball and basketball tealns the last two years, and at a forward position, starred on this year's basket- ball team. School work never bothers Jim, with the exception of giving oral topics. During bis spare tiinc, be fre- quents Frank ltudnic-k's camp at Windsor Lake. Jim has a host of sincere friends. We all wisb Jim much luck and success. I9 4 I 1 l 5 i lj rv ? it it 1 x .ii il 4 lk ,z in in -i, ll i ll i. B l ll ll fn ll l i I 1 1 . 3 A fi is X 3 4 .4- 9, il I l r , O ' -. Q . , , Qs.: J , I I Je. .,i.QK fx, il nom 1-rn nrrl'1s -'1m,w Hn llaskctliall I, 2, Il, Vaptain 4 Tennis 3 liasclmll I, 2 Service Corps 4 I ootball Ili, 4 Nlinstrels 2, 3 Student Council 2, Vice-President 3 Secretary-Trcasurer D.A.A. 4 To llomer we accord the homage due to his piloting our basketball team thru the most successful season it has enjoyed in many a year. But Dupe is also a well-known figure on the third floor, where he has proven that an athlete may receive D's on his sweater without having them on his report card. The corridors will seem empty without l'lacide and his familiar goose step. Homer expects to enter Massachusetts State College in the fall. O ItI'TH DVRANT Ruth is a quiet and retiring girl of whom we have heard very little. Nevertheless, her fine personality and character have gained her many friends among her fellow students and teachers. Ruth is undecided about the future, but has been considering entrance to Bliss Business College. Q HAZEL RUTH ELDRED Minstrels 3 Here is a little lass who makes up in quality what she lacks in quantity. Hazel has a charming person- ality, and has been voted the best looking girl in the graduating class. She is very pleasant and has an invaluable smile. Although Hazel has not yet decided what she will do next year, we wish her the very best of luck in whatever she attempts. 9 0. FULLER ELDRIDGE Secretary and Treasurer 4 French Club 2 Academe Stag 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Prophecy on Prophets 4 The great Oliver and his contemporary, Craig, are the Solons of Drury. Upon their leadership, many of the most important activities at Drury have rested. But even greater than all this is 0liver's unexcelled ability to paint with words the most exquisite of pic- tures in the most delicate shades. VVe, his closest friends, sincerely hope that he will continue to write poetry and with our hope and his ability and person- ality-he must. win! QO JEANETTE ISABELLE FAVREAU If all pretty, petite French girls with beautiful names are like Jeanette-Two tickets to Paris! Charming and gracious in her every action and sophisticated to smooth it over, we know shelll beat life. O MONICA ELLEN FERN Monnie Minstrels 3, 4 Red hair, mischievous brown eyes, tilted nose, and a laughing mouth equals Monica. Her Irish wit and ready smile have won her many friends of both sexes. Monnie has worked faithfully at her school work, but has found time to indulge in social activities. Although Monnie's plans for the future are un- certain, she hopes to compete with Nye, the noted American humorist. 0 SILVIO LOUIS GAMARI Sinc', If ever, while strolling, you see a great, fiendish grin, shaded by a mass of curly black hair resembling break- ers at sea, you may be assured that Sinc is behind push- ing it along. Silvio is quiet and retiring, owning the unusual asset which is the ability to go about his business and still be the ever-ready brother to all, sharing the fun and ianjoying popularity as a result. To Sinc-Luck for ife! 6 MARJORIE GAY GGMa,i77 Marj is one who likes her good time and sees that she gets it. Her charming personality has been ar great asset in helping her to win so many friends. Marj is undecided as to her future. QI 1 T Wm , - J cgi? .. E2 1 fl m 1m Wwww :Wg a 2 ew' W W M W W f f . . 2 ,M 1, M, fa, W W fe, W4 , Z1 , 5, W , 2, if fi ff W My A ?l I X Ze V, if ' yv.. A i ff gg V, , AZ? 'f .,, , 52, i ., 5 I I O 6 e Ill-INltY1i.KZZ.XNI1i.X Nlinslrels fl With Mink and Ray, Henry is one of the ever- faithful supporters uf the famous l'lmntolns nf whit-In he is niauaga-r. Ile is we-ll versed in the suhjer-t of allile-tics as we-ll as ln-ing gifted with the power of making and ka-1-ping friends. We iuulerstzuul that his father claims hiui in the wall-paper and interior decorating lnusiness and we sincerely hope he is sill'- cessful. O I lt.XNl'I'1S .NI.ll'l'1lill,lt.XlN f run l renc'li Vluh l Basketball 2, 3, 1 Nlinstrels l, 2, Il. l Yolley Ball if l ran will he reniemhered for her winning smile, happy disposition. and readiness to help. She has heen very active in sports during her sojourn at Drury, and has heen one of the most enthusiastic supporters and players in girls' haskethall. What's more. she isn't eonceited ahout her excellent guarding ability. We hope that while at Drury you have gone up a few rounds on the old ladder! Success to you, l ran l 6 HLSIE IRHNH GOLDTHW.-XI'l'l'1 Hand 2, 3, -1 It is amazing that one so small as Elsie can have so much vitality. She is always active, in school or at a party. And Elsie finds time'not only to do her work, hut to do it well. We have -no information about her future plans, hut we know that she will he a success at whatever she undertakesf yo O v DONALD FRANK GORDON Don l Service Corps 4 ' Minstrels2 Don has always heen a loyal supporter of old Drury, especially from the bleachers of every game. Don is a serious-faced fellow who never seems to get excited or upset over the ,sc-ore. We feel sure, however. that he sometimes does hold his hreath during exciting moments in a gamef In his classes this silence also predominates. Al- though he does make a hreak at times. he seems to enjoy watching someone else perform when the teacher's hack is turned. Well,f Don, we're always with you. 22 WILLIAM ARTH UR G RAY C6Bill7! 661197 Football 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Minstrels 1, 3, 4 Service Corps 3, 4 When this blond, young giant is around, everyone is sure to have a good time, for our Bill can play a sax and a harmonica equally well, not to mention his strong voice that lends itself to any ditty, tenor or bass. Also Gray has a keen sense of humor, and delights in any good, clean fun. lNe must not forget his services on the gridiron the past two seasons. Bill is very air-minded, and we take this oppor- tunity to wish him many happy landings! 0 GERALD GREEN French Club 3 Class Book Staff Green-from whence and why-nobody knows! Pops up here, says Hello, there, we hardly know his name. Now and then one sees him-a characteristic smile, smooth, well-groomed hair, expression and tactics of an author! But we've had fun with Gerald and we reluctantly part. Q MARY CLAIRE GREENE Mae,' French Club 3, 4 Basketball 2 ' Latin., Club 1 Just another girl you'may think until you have penetrated the quiet reserve of Mae and discovered the real, likable girl that is there. One of kind dis- position and amiable nature and a good student is Mae, I O '4 LILLIAN ESTHER IIANNALEVK Shortlfand Contest 3 .v-lcflllvlrm Typist -1 Good things come in small packages as far as Lillian is concerned. If you don't believe it ask her teachers. She has worked hard through her four years at Drury and in the meantime has made many friends who will regret leaving her when June draws near. 'l'herc's no doubt as to whether or not Lillian is going to he success- ful. 23 O 0 v' AX .- .3 fx .wh . Y --g as . x.1' i I ix 3 I Q L Q E ' l 1 ll l l l E 14 if l ft? 'f51f'?:.tf?r msg ,li gl LL ii Q1 .Alla lNllllS l'il..XlNl'f ll.XSWl'il.l. llistory I'lay l FN'lll'll Vluli lla-spits' tha- fact that lloris has fo Vulllf' way elown from the Nlohawk Trail, we svlalulll final her twinkling eyes nnssing from home room in the- morning, even though sln' may Vllllll' ill at the fractional part of a lllllllllt' lu-fore Q-ight o'c-loc-lx. lloris has worked diligently :luring ln-r four years at llrnry, anwl, although only fifteen years old, she has va-ry -nw-vssfully 1-olliplf-teal her course. YU- fm-I certain this same early snr-cess will appear in any line- of work she niay choose to :lo in later life-. 0 KING ll.'lSWl-II,l, lung ls one of the hoys who comes clown from the mountain every dayf lle is another of these radio or short wave enthusiasts and if you don't talk in kilo- watts. volts, or ohms. he can't understand you. King'- agricultural knowledge is valualile to the chemistry class when it comes to talking ahout fertilizers. We don't know what King is going to he hut we wish him all the luck in the world! 0 HAZEL HURAHAN Minstrel l, 3, 4 Shorthand Contest 3. 4 Hazel is one of the type for which industry and busi- ness clamor. A graduate from Drury's Commercial Department and endowed with all the qualities re- quired, we know Hazel's career should be a success. May her husiness and personal assets impress others as well as they have her student friends. 0 JOHN HURAX .lohn is the typical high school boy selected by cover artists. Big. healthy, jolly, and gifted with the ahility to innocently put a classroom into a state of chaos and with a pathetic glance-win over the teacher. He's heen a fine companion-luck in lifef 24 iCONS'l'ANCE I5l'I'l l'Y HORN Connie Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 3 Basketball 3 Fervice Corps 3, 4 Connie is one of the blondes who has kept her in- dividuality by wearing her tresses long. Despite this. she has a love for sports and for a general good time, that makes her modern in every sense of the word. Connie expects to go to Washington after graduation. 0 WALLACE EDGAR HOWARD . ccuyallyaa Wallace is the star pupil of the manual training de- partment wherein he works well and manages to keep the boys entertained witha clever wit and an occasional burst of crooning. Wally is unusually gifted with the ability to design and make things with his hands and perhaps that's why it is current opinion that he will enter the field of interior decorating. May he taste the fruits of a brilliant success! Q WILLIAM HLRLEY Bill Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4 Turtle neck sweaters give Bill awayg they por- tray his character, Ladies' Man. Bill passed his four years here at Drury without indulging too heavily in books. Upon asking him the reason for his suc- cess, he immediately broke into the song, I'll Get By W'ith A Twinkle In My Eye. School and women are not Bill's only concern for he stars for the Methodist Church basketball team. Bill would certainly have been missed if his voice weren't present to rock the walls during the minstrels. 0 JOHN INNI-IS Johnnie D Track 3, 4 Assistant Manager Baseball 3 Associate Editor, Class Book Service Vorps -1 When John came from Lawrence, Nlassachnsctts, he brought with him that interesting Bostonian accent. He is well liked, especially by the weaker scy. and is very enthusiastic about athletics. Johnnie is nn- decided about his fntnre. but bc might cnd in an aviation school, if all goes well. Best of Luck! lj! -J ..,.............-........f ln I 9 i ir U 9 if A J l i , ii t if i il ' il l 1, if YI 2 l it i 1? i Q , it li y I V , 'N M 1 1 i i lr V l wi l 1 i F i yi ll 1 li 3 F -if rrgrffgr 345, LA AAL it i V1 Q I Q. J! LK W 4' 1 luv A'-, .5 f , S s v v . f l .. 3 . 4 l' ' az gi :. .. . S! .. 1.4 A. 1 1 xg ' I - l . - ., ri N. .V 5 . N --, . J-Y , ly Q - ,' ' A i ' 'f ' -'sl . N' . Y S . 1 aiu- .2 ,, ,ff . .-.-. ..........- -.-, - -., .-.- . -A. 6... ,........- s..4iL..a5rs.s,f9Q,c.sah..,sL. A l'I'l'lI lil. Nl A It Y J li PSUN lithel is a person possessing a quaint sense of humor which is the elm-light of her many friends. She con- tributes her success in high school to the fact that she has never been attracted to the Drury hoys. Ethel is not hoy-shy, but her attractions may have been outside of school. She has no definite plans for the future hut there are certain roads which look promising. NYC fool sure she will succeed. Q JOHN K.sX'I'l'll,l'lY Hjflflili Football l, 2, 3, faptain 4 Track l, 3, 4 President D. A. A. 4 Basketball 3 Marshall Service Corps 4 Minstrels 1, 2, 3 Student Council 4 Jack has been our athletic idol since his freshman year, and we have yet to see him fall in defeat. He has unexcelled ability in all games which is the result of proper training and maintaining the principles of good sportsmanship and good fellowship. Jogger has also been a serious student and one with whom we have all enjoyed working-may he always be as well received! 0 JOHN TRUMAN KIMBALL You may not have heard a great deal about John at Drury, but that doesn't mean that he is entirely in- active. He is quiet appearing, but quite a live wire in his own crowd. John's natural ability and faithful application to his work have made him successful in school. Don't give up your good habits, John. 0 MARION BLISS KINGSLEY Basketball 4 French Club 2, 3 3 Tennis This charming young miss has acquired numerous friends during her years at Drury. Although quiet in the classroom, Marion has enjoyed the social side of school life. Incidentally, she is somewhat of a basket- ball player. She plans to be a teacher, and that should certainly mean happy schooldays for her pupils. 26 GEORGE LOUIS LA FOUNTAIN Academe Typist 4 Typing Contest 3 Associate Editor Class Book History Play 4 From Clarksburg comes this star pupil, one of the shining lights of the Commercial Department. George has been very popular with his teachers and classmates, and has shown a tendency to make the Honor Roll. But George found time when not studying to be around where good times were being had, and his ready wit has brightened many a dull spot in our school life. Q HOWARD LANFAIR Senior Class Play Minstrels 3, 4 Howy,' did some wonderful acting as the father,' in the senior class play and if he shows as much common sense throughout the rest of his life as he did in the part of the father', his success will be certain. He is a real friend and he didn't get the name of Judge Lanfair for nothing. He always seems to say the right thing at the right time! Q ERNEST LE PERA Cflgg-yi? Band 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Erny is another of the smallest boys in the Senior Class, but that doesn't make him less peppythan others. Iggy is also an important member of that famous chemistry class which experiments with unknown ex- plosives. Ernyis good-natured laugh has also been an asset to the Drury band, and we hope he does well in that line, for he is planning to enter the Boston Con- servatory of Music next fall. 0 GEORGE LESS C6Getz99 George has never made himself famous in these four years, but we have always been conscious of his stocky figure in our ranks. One glimpse of his round, apple- cheeked face, usually lighted up with a grin can cheer up a Sphinx. Getz isa familiar figure around room 23, and also around the West End, where that good- natured laugh of his is also well-known. George is undecided as to the future, but we are sure that whatever he undertakes will be accomplished in the same care-free manner. 27 I. Q , 'N . .B 'R tl! 1 Q ,it 1 l -4'-S R335 Yl'iltN.X XIX Y LICWIS llaskvtlrall l, 2 l ra-m'li Vluli 2 So:-va-r l, 12 Latin Vluh 2 'l'rallir' t'orps Il, l 'l'Illll'llll' Staff 1 illlu' lu-st uni' word tlvsvription of Yi-rna is sophis- ticated? lit-st of dr:-ssc-rs, lllosl gram-ful of dancers, suava-st of social set and most versatile in conversation a person offering a niost entertaining at-qnaintanr-1-. We have known and llkefl Yi-rna for four years lurk at elcparturcl 9 l,UltX.X JEAN l,0Wl'1 Service Vorps -l Nlinstrels 2, Il lland 12. 3 'l'c-nnis 2 l ren1-h t'luh 2 Lorna is one ol' the In-st-liked girls inthe Seniorflass, despite the fact that she is one of the quietest. We wonder it' the long trip she has to sr hool each morning gives he a you desire me appearance so notice- ahle in l,o na. She is undecided ahout next yeare hut we wish her luck in whatever she docs. 0 l'lYl'll,YN l,l't'Y Service t'orps 4 Yoll y Ball 1 llinstrels fl l'Ivelyn's voice sounds more like that of a coloratura soprano than Lily l'on's own! She speaks in a high pitched tone--aims at high ideals--is held in high es- teem hy her classmates. In fact she should, without difficulty attain the pinnacle of success. O MARY MANVVSO Minstrels 3, -1 Nlary's individual charm lies in her dark features ornamented hy rosy cheeks, deep dimples, white teeth and ahility to make and retain friends. May her whole life he equally attractive! QS PHYLLIS MARCHANT French Club 2 Nu-Sigma Minstrels 3, 4 Phyllis is popular for several delightful reasons!- dancing-excellentg personality-just rightg degree of cuteness-Nth. Who wants more? She is never angry-not really angry! Never grouchy! Yeah! We like her-so would you! O JOSEPH MARINO 66.10697 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Everything seems to indicate that Joe will be a second Martinelli, Lawrence Tibbet or what have you? Joe's golden voice may be heard in study C' any day although he is at his best working in the Transcript where he sings above the noise of the machines. In his spare time he manages to get in enough work to keep up his marks. If you are ever down at the Metropolitan stop in and see Joe. 0 EDMOND MARSH Eddie Academe Staff Although Eddie,' never has very much to say, by no means get the impression that he is quiet and re- tiringg on the contrary his dry humor has often pro- voked many a laugh in the class room. Ed delights in playing pranks upon his fellow-classmates. How- ever, he is one of those rare practical jokers who can graciously take a joke turned upon himself. Perhaps that explains his success as joke editor of the fim- deme. Luck Ed ! 0 SI LVIO CARE M E It LINI fVlinlr Baseball 2, 3 If a prank is being played on some unsuspecting stu- dent or teacher, Mink can usually he found sonic- where in the vicinity. At times, however, Silvio really does a little homework, so he can't he ternn-il a perpetual jester. Merlini's philosophy seems to hc. play first, and if you have any time left. work then. But whether you are in a serious or an liglnt-ln':u'ti-il mood, we're with you, Nlink. 121, rf Q I O Y ll.XliUI,lD 3llI.l,l'Ilt ' ' l'lNllx'il'H l l'l'lll'll Vluh l Nlinstrvls 2, IS, -1 fililss Will - va . . . . , l'ooku' Nlille-r is notorious! :X1'1'llUlH' say why! .X good student, a good fcllww, and the good gc-nii of tht- basketball team, l'ook is destined to bc a legen- dary figure at Drury. Una- of llarold's greatest vices is his supri-nu' and persistent argunu-ntativc ability which wc all love. Yes, l'ookiv's familiar pose, and thc use of the right hand for a baton in leading a group of lll2N'SfI'UN will surely be lnisscd at Drury. llarold intends to 1-nh-r thc l'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania probably aft:-r taking a post graduate course. Q FR.-KNK NIUN'l'GUNll'IliY Crump .'fl'lllll'lIH' Staff 4 Nlinstrels 2, 3, 1 Associate and Art Editor Class Hunk Janie is one of the quieter students, and always does his work. His artistic abilities have been noted and appreciated since his freshman year. The class wishes him loads of luck in pursuing his career. 9 MI'l'C'HlCI,l, NeJANll'1 .Wit1'h Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .flrmleme Staff 4 French Club 2, 3 History Play -1 Minst rels l, 3 This little boy has succeeded in a big way. Xot only has Mitch had a fine academic record, but he has also participated in numerous school activities. He believes in work first, and enjoyment afterwards. He has told us about the grads in his Alumni Notes, and we expect him to be a good alumnus to uphold former records. Keep up the good work, Mitchell! 0 MARGARET NEYI LLB Minstrels 3, 4 Basketball 1 Margaret Neville is a most pleasant Scotchwoman who hails from the North End'Yand brings to Drury each day the freshness and the quiet of that hillside. We have known Margaret well and liked her much during our sojourn at Drury. Luck in life! 30 JAMES NICOL 6CJim!9 Jim may be a Scotchman, but there is one thing he gives freely and that is a smile. His good nature is outlined in a manly and understanding countenance. Jim has an eye for the women but they don't inter- fere with his studies, as his fine scholastic record shows. The band or annual minstrels would be failures were it not for the enthusiastic ability of our friend Jim Nicol. 9 KARL VINCENT NOETZEL GCV0n99 Football 4 If we consider Karl as a fair representative of his countrymen, we can not help but like the Germans. Von does all things well, both in athletics and in school work. He fits in with any group, and his wide popularity shows how well we all like him. And by the way, where would the Phantoms have been without this star? Luck, Von, 9 CHARLES HENRY NORCROSS CCSlim79 If giants were in demand, we might expect Slim', to be an early recruit. His infectious laughter has echoed through the halls of Drury since his freshman year, and we will certainly miss it. We hold 'Thar- lie's friendship dearly, and in years to come it will be a pleasant reminder of our days at Drury. 0 ETHE L M ABLE NURCRUSS Minstrels 2 Senior Typing .1- Junior Shorthand Vontest 3 flcculeme Typist -1- Ethel is the girl with the doleful expression. My how looks do deceive! For, under this placid expres- sion is a happy contentment, an radiant disposition, and a sense of humor. Silence is golden, believes lit hel lucky man who gets her for his stenographer. 3' 1,77 hy' i 2 9 i s 2 5 1: i i fi 1, 33 -i -l ik 'r ,v V ,i . l y ii , 3, 4 1 1 1 V H 1 i ul i ,i 'n l U l 5 . l 1 l I - ,I f ,ij ifpm... 1. ........-W.....--M-.W-f-M---Q , fx I . ,gay 'J , , i i J K' i i 1 is it i 1 l Q, il r l i l l l l l u l Q i l . Q 3 t ix yy y 5 . 3 lf: s t I . 1 . g ir l gi ip Q, l 6 is l M li i ,i ' 3 l 4 l li l l il ' W l 4 i' li 1 ll t 3 1 l in ll i, l ll Ei l l I l i 'EH eeee e - .ffs ey ii'if3QQ?55' -' Q ,,,,,,,, mme., . A..,. .. -T ,,,N VM,-,,,,,i,, 4' .IN Nl ICS Ulf It jim 'liraclx 2 hlinslrels fi .lim is one ul' thc most vcrszitilc incnibcrs of his class :i line dancer, :i good student, and a good fcllowl .lim l5l'V1'l'j'Wllt'l'4', any tiinc and is a friend always. Nlay lns spirit ul good fellowship guide him lo s ' SlH'l'1'fN. O Rosle l'.'Xl'l'.-XS Nlinstrels 1 This senior has an abundance of vitality and brims over with merry comradeship. She could often be heard haranguing her friends upon many subjects. We wish you all the best that life may bring you, Rose. 0 F R A N K P ET RI Frank Petri and his brother were two of the most likable chaps at Drury. We have enjoyed I rank's sincere friendliness, willingness to be of service and general good fellowship. He has made no definite plans for the future but he takes our best wishes with him! Q FRANVIS PIAGGI Fran Fran is one of the quiet, friendly type who is well- liked by all his classmates. His good-nature and sym- pathy are the envy of the school. Fran is uncertain as to his future, but whatever his career may be, we are sure it will be successful. '55 J LUCILLE PIKE Corel Drama Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Pro Merito Minstrels 2 Ceel seems always to be that friend in need. And she's a friend, indeed! She was voted by her class as having done most for '33. Congratulations! May her pretty blonde hair, talent in music and de- sire to serve, win her as many friends in life as they have at Drury. Q RUTH MAE PINSONACLT Ruthie Minstrels 2, 3 Traffic Corps 4 Academe Typist 4 During her four years at Drury we have become very fond of Ruth. Although she gets frightfully cross at times, when she recovers her sense of humor there is no one more jolly and friendly. Until you know her intimately, Ruth appears to be rather quiet and de- mure, but after a few escapades with her, one realizes she is no longer shy, but neither is she bold. Ruthie', has been a Commercial student while at Drury but she doesn't know for sure whether or not she wants to work in an office after June. VVhatever she does we wish her everything that makes for happiness. O DONALD PROVENCHER Don Senior Class Play Debating Team 4 Pro Merito, President Academe Staff 4 Assistant Manager Basketball 3 Band 1 Nu Sigma Epsilon French Club 2 Associate Editor, Class Book Latin Club 1 Take a look at the abovelist and seeif Don isn't another one of our brilliant boys. However, we rather suspect that it's just plain brains, for we doubt if he ever did much homework. Oh yes, we almost forgot his fine portrayal of leading-man in the Senior Class Play. Didn't he do well? Don intends to enter Pennsylvania State next fall to follow in his Dad's foot-steps. tYe wish you luek, Don. 0 WAIIRICX Ql'.'XlJl.AND Kid II Senior Class Play Class President Il Drama Club Class Seeretary-Treasurer 2 Football 3, fl- .alemlelne Staff -lt Manager Basketball -1 Traffic Corps 3. al Seeretary-Treasurer Student Couneil -l- Serviee Corps -ll Quad is in everything that happens at Drury and is one of the most popular of his class. ln the Senior Play we found hini to be 1 nite an ac-tor, and what a I dresser ! YYhatever course kid chooses, he will fs...-Q, Q and ls bound lo nl ilu 1 LU ol it GLW be well liked.: a a ' . 88 1 . I ll ,i A l s 1 ! I 1 l 3 if 5 E ii if X v 2 1 . L ve i 1 li T N 1 Y 5 X ? gi 4? X eff. 1 .,,,4 , ' ,ggi-7 1. -V .,.. e ee .A Sl DN ICY lll'Il'ID Sid Sid must tip-toe around in slippers, for we seldom hear from him. livcrything affects Sid the same way and he shows his enthusiasm by remaining quiet. Sid did not go in extensively for social activities but he did make many warm friends. lt must bc remembered, in Sid's case, that lhosc who remain the quictest are the greatest. Q VIVIAN ltlilill 1 'iv' llaskethall l, 2, 3, -1- Soccer l lland l, 2, 3 Minstrels l, 2, 3 Vivian is one of the most attractive girls in her class and one of the most popular, due to innumerable enviable qualities. She is athletic, beautifully blonde and a commercial student in good standing. May she be someone's secretary, soon! 0 DOUGLAS TAYLOR RICE Doug Band 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 3, 4 French Club Play 3 Doug is one of those pleasant, good-natured fellows who would work his hardest to help out a friend. Someone evidently imposes on his generosity, for about every month he has to buy a new pair of gym sneaks l Doug's ambitions reach to Dartmouth, where we feel sure he will make good. 0 WALTER RIED S6 Walt!! Walt's public-speaking abilities were revealed when he took a part in the presentation of the League of Nations. His friends knew that under his quiet, calm countenance, there is true friendship. We don't know what Walt will be, but we are sure of his success. 34 ffm. 11? f Z li II fi If 'I II iIE II: VIRGINIA RoRRRTs I14'i ' Ginnie gi Minstrels 2, 3 Latin Clllll I Band 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 V Drama Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 I Ginnie has always been so exceptionally meek ji and quiet that we are surprised to find she is an actress. I II She did an unusual job in The Patsy , and we com- pliment her highly for it. Ginnie's aspirations extend to Duke University, after taking a post-grad- uate course here at Drury. Loads of luck, and the best of success! 0 BERTHA ROOTE Pro Merito 3, 4 French Club 2 Shorthand Contest 3, 4 Traffic Corps 4 Academe Typist 4 If speed and efficiency are the goals of Technocracy we will advise the Roote Plan. It works like this: punctuality, perseverance, pleasantness and the adop- tion and maintenance of a host of friends. We like that plan and its originator. She'll win! O DORIS WHITCOMB ROSS CCD0rry99 Band 1, 2, 3 Gym Class Leader 1, 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 Vice-President Class 2 Minstrels 1, 2 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Through four years at Drury, Doris has been liked by everyone for her good nature and fine sense ofhumor. She's a good sport and the kind of girl who makes Drury a good school. As early as her Sophomore days, she was recognized as a leader when she was elected vice-president of the class. She is one of the truly active students. Luck to you, Doris! 0 STA FFORD RUDNIC K Junior Varsity 3 Minstrels 3 Stafford is a curly-haired, spectaclecl gentleman who has the appearance of a Doctor of Philosophy, and although he does philosophize, and though he's named after a doctorkhe takes delight in being an athletic good-fellow with democratic principles and a grcat, big smile. 35 QE aI fi il if ? 9 ! if ?? Z' f ? Z 2? If ? 1 2 ga ? if Za I i 2 5 I Z as gi 35 ii i ,II if E s IE I l , 5 3 1 ii ii I I 4 I ill I Q If 1 5 ii :R ., 5- 2 3 3 l I 2 3 1 9 Q 2 if Xi 42- '13 565 -wx, 4-qw, ,f sr., . ,f .,, f, , A17 0 ,,, A I I 3 3 5 2 II 2 l I, -I II I JI II :II .I 1: I ls J i QI I 'I ll 4. Ei I I I I l I i I I Ii I 1 I il Il ll II II I I lI 'l I ill 'li .Ii Ii if Ill 'll li 5 5 s Q 4 5 I Q f 5 I I I y 0 . - Qu A I- -- M lgxrw fx! J 1, 2 6 fl ,., .,,.,, ,,... , ,..,.,g ' 'if x vi J, N,-1.-e-s,..v'm, 1,2 3 RY, 2 , , , 3 E lt 1 4 2 4? 5 I S i ii I 1 l 5 u Q '- 5 5 I ? 4 F4 t i . -xl X . V QE p .i 12 ' rg 3, li 5 i . 3 1 G 1 l s . . D li . it S ll l 4 E it 4 , 5 31,2 , 1 1 , 5 3 . FE f s u. 'it , HV' , 2 7 I 1? . .si c ?f ? ' 3 . 1 I 4 . 'P 2 ' a ., 5 4 2, ,H . ,' , . K ,xg - 1 S l Wll,l.l,XNl Itl'llXll'K llilly shy, hainelsomc, scholarly and llllllllllll' to the chasing fair scy. ln short, likablvf xylllllllll is a lll0IlIlN'I'Ul'lll1'K'll1llll'llj1lllj1 l3askc-tt-ers and has provcn on nunicrous occasions, his worth as an athlctc. liill is undecided about the future but cvcn Fate must be pleasant to hun? Q Kl'lNNl'I'l'lI llI'SSEl.I, Ken isn't such a big chapssat least not in size - short in stature-e long in brain, that's Kenf His five-foot-five seems boiling over with energy. It tires one out just to watch him rush about in the lunch room. If he maintains his present likable qualities throughout his life he will enjoy unlimited success. 0 LILYAN RVSSETT Lil Minstrels 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Service Corps -1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 2 Tall, slim and graceful that's l,il. It would be difficult to find a more all-around sport than l,ilyan. She is of such good nature that she could be called a 'cfniversal Favorite with us. She's always ready with a cheery smile when anything needs to he done. Gifted with an abundance of school spirit and athletic prowess, she has greatly aided the basketball team for four years. lYherever you go, Lil, our sincerest wishes follow, and may they spell for you, 9I'f'C'I-ISS. 0 RVTH ELI-IANOR SVOTT Ruth's ash-blonde hair, blue eyes. and charming manner will be remembered always by the many friends she has made at Drury. Quiet and retiring though she is, she is full of fun and always ready for a good time. Ruth is undecided about the future, but we know that she will be successful in whatever she may under- take. 36 JENNIE MAE SEEG ER Because she had had no part in school activities is no indication that Jennie is a clam in a shellf' Far from that! She is one of the friendliest, best-natured girls in the Commercial Department. You see, a two- mile walk to school, and back, gives Jennie little time to play and still get her homework done before the clock strikes nine. She has the courage to finish what she starts and we know her life after leaving school will be happy and successful. 9 MARION SELIKOWITZ Pro Merito French Club 3, 4 Nu Sigma Debating Team 4 Service Corps 4 Academe Staff 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Class Prophet 4 Marion is a scholar-constantly probing into realms of knowledge or pondering over some volume of for- gotten lore. But between sessions, revealing her charming feminine characteristics-deep dimples, eye- brows which raise in sophistication, smart coiffure, and an unusual brillianey in conversation! VVe donit know her plans-but she can't lose! 9 CATHERINE HELEN SHEA fCTiny,3 Minstrels 2 Senior Class Play Drama Club 4 Latin Club 1 French Club 2, 3, 4 Where an active tumult is waging, there is a Tiny , that everyone likes. Sheis always happy and usually singing the very latest songs. A lass with a great sense of humor, and a good sport too, is Tiny, She aspires to be a teacher one day when she has finished a course at the State Teachers' College. We wish you the very best in life, Tiny.,' Drury will miss you. 0 MARGARET SH E A Minstrels 2 Margaret has been quiet. as a mouse during her so- journ at Drury. She's been hereesand thereee Awe hardly knew her name! But we liked her, for she smiled when we smiled and she has a scholastic record which is unblemished. Success at whatever you do, Margaret! 37 fl f-,fx ,ff 1 ' s, .5 4 ,an , 4, fwf ww 3 , I Mfwuw1fuwnfwfwnMhm4 4,4fMuwwfa.w.,,,wo.waan 'V . , Z, ,, M V ,,,, f A it 3 i i , V 1? 1 ig 0 3 , f, . If 11 ! 1 ! A if J 5. I? 2 it IL 3 'J si lf Z is if i 1 524 iff ! ef . 2 . z , a at ii 3 z il 5? Q, 1 if i 4 S in r +9 , ,f ' i 9? W' 2 j it I 5 l if l' .f 2 f . 5 1 . 1? 'f . .5 l i ii .1 Q 1 Z E ' a 1 t L 9 3 ii is V 9. 'Y . l l ' A - : ' n ! 4 2 fi he Hr 5? 1 '. 5 . ,,., '-- Q. - -my , ' AR' y 1 FM ffl! ii-5 ..i'f!if:..-s fix. , ,A ., xt? 1 i K 'l -if l l 'l l Ei C W . 'fg ' i ii i if 11 .. 'xjjf fA ' MAIKY SIIEA Latin Vluh I French Vluh 2 llund 2, fl, -1 Somehow il sa-clns reassuring lo know that we still luivc sonic sweet shy girls in Drury. Mary is like that, hardly cvcr rcspousihlc for disturbances. Nlary intends to cntcr St. l'ctcr's Hospital in Al- lmny. N. Y. in the fall and we arc all confident of her success. Q IiIC'll.-KRD SNAPE l'rim'v lillllll l, 2, 3, -l- Nlinstrels 2, 3 Dick will he missed in Drury next year and the halls won't seem the same without his repeated strolls he- fore eight in the morning. It will he hard to find any- one who can annoy the teachers as much as Dick and still get good marks. Dick wanted to go to a nautical school hut his love for the sea seems to he waning and we're not sure where we will find him next year, but we wish him much luck! 0 CHARLES SOFRO Hello, Amos -It's Charles Sofro. His particular gift is his power of mimicry and his classmates have whiled away many a delightful hour listening to the manipulations of his tongue. Jolly, lighthearted and withal a serious and ambitious student, he is bound for success. Individual in personality, character and talent, Charlie is one of the best of us. O 9 HELEN MAE SPENCER Helen is quiet and retiring in class, and the marks that she receives may well be envied. Her friendly ways have won for her noted popularity, and she is always one of the liveliest in any group. You may he assured of success, Helen. Just continue your Hne record! 38 AIME ST. CYR Aime may be well characterized a blues chaserf' Innumerable times, shades of gloom have dispersed vowing to get revenge at such good nature, but he smiles on and on, continuing to be one of the most respected students of Drury. Aime has been a star pupil in the Commercial De- partment where everyone has enjoyed his company. We regret parting. 0 RITA NORMA STRONG Minstrels 3, 4 Basketball 1 French Club 2 Shall we call Rita, blondely quiet , or, quietly blonde ? Anyway, this miss from the VVest End has been so quiet, genial, and ever-helping, that she has a real place in our hearts. May her path be rose-strewn. Q METILDE TADIELLO CSTaddy97 Basketball 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Berkshire Orchestra 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Corps 4 Latin Club 1 Taddy is one of the attractive and attracting lights at Drury. She worked hard while in high school and won the admiration of her schoolmates and teachers. How lucky the basketball team and orch- estra were to have had her with them. Metilde is undecided about what she will do next year, but whatever it is we feel certain it will be some- thing special, because Taddy is like that. 0 CLIFFORD TA FT Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Clif isn't just a pitcher, but a good pitcher on the baseball team that has brought home many victories. Clif manages to skip a few classes by moving scen- ery for the class play or putting up bleachers, but he always manages to get in enough work to keep on the honor roll. 39 . L '11, j .X trtifh as L if i e l l i 1 1 ln l'II,I. X 'l'll.X'I'1'lll-II! Xu Sigma lfpsilon l'ro Xlcrito lilass l'lny l fiillllillll lla-ki-tliall l ll:in4l1f,Il, l llfillllil Vluli 1 Studs-nt Vouncil l'illa is a lllusl va-rsatilc person. Slw- is :n liuc sluflcntg ll1'l'lll'Zllll1lllI' lalcnl was l1'lllilFlx3llDl1' In thc fl'IllUT 1 lass l'lav in which hcr portrayal 1 f Hrs, Harrington was - . clvvcrly cloncg and hcr atlilf-tic prowess won hcr a 2 place- on tlu- girls liasko-tlvall tc-ani. .tflflcfl lu the--c , cnvialilc tale-nts, lilla is an saxaphonisl. llcr friends p arc uiany and of holla scxcs. lmlccfl llicrc is no cloulit l as to l'illa's success in thc fnturc. Hood luck, lfllaf l 9 ite Sz 1 N i l I ll .Swv S 1 'tn be 'flax H - Q 'l'lIUNl.XS 'I'llUNl.XS r x - - - . ltlllllllj' is not rcally a tluud solll. llc has a quality wc wish wc all had work and win liy pluggingf 'lihat powcr to go ahout onc's husincss regardless of what happens is thc goal of lnany and 'lillllllllj' has it. Van there hc douht ahout his Success? 0 GURDUN .l.XNll'iS 'I'UlJl7 ,Sf'nll-vi' U Junior Varsity l l'imilliall 1 Basketball 2, 3, -1 'liraliic Vorps l Gordon is the most hcloved Scotchnian we know. Short, stocky, fickle, athletic and held in enviahle respect hy his fellow students, we might say that Smitty is the most widely appreciated friend to all. We like him-fhere's hoping future associates will! Q l,.XNYlll'iXf'l'i 'I'U0l,.XX II l oothall fl, 1 Nlinstrcls fl, 1 Ilehating Team -1 Service Vorps 1 fy never appears without a smile and rosy cheeks. Ile attends all the dances and never finds it hard to get a partner. His oratorical powers were not dis- covered until this year, hut from now on he'll prohalily talk his way through college. Success to the hand- somest man in the class! .go l,t,'CIl,l,l'i Aliltlfk 'l'ltl'Dl'iA li Loan Basketball l, 2, 3 Traffic Vorps 4 Minstrels l, 2, 3 French Vlub 2 Lou is never too busy to stop and gossip a minute, although her hands are never very idle. She's an ideal girl who laughs, dances, and sings. But she can cook, sew, and even knit! Rather domestic for a Commercial pupil. The Class of I933 wishes her lots of Luck. 9 ISABICI, 'l'l'M EY lsic Soccer 1, 2 Basketball l, 2 Minstrels 2, 3, 4 If one should hear an impish laugh and a second later, feel a jab in the ribs, there's no need of one's asking- just say Isie -curly brown hair, and sparkling blue eyes-that's she without a doubt. Isie's carefree and jovial nature have won her many friends both in school and out. She is still undecided about her future, but we are sure she'll succeed. 9 NEl,I,IE ELLEN YAl,l,lCNCOI'lt'l' Basketball l, 2, 3 Nellie is the girl with dual moods. While in school she is very quiet and studious, with a sweet smile in her clear, blue eyes. While among- her own best friends. that look changes to one of mischief, which makes her the life of any party. During the past three years, Nellie has been a star player on the basketball team. Her one ambition is to be someone's private secre- tary. Our wish for her is that all good things may come her way. 0 Nl .X li'l'll .X Y ICAZI li Nlinstrcls 3, rl Nlartha has a most distinctly classic facial prolilc and a rcal likablc charactcr. She practices a smart dcgrcc of aloofncss and isolation that has madc us cnvious of those who associatc with hcr. llcr plans for the futurc arc uuscttlcd shc has our votes. 41 Mwfs 1-fsf-Arfwzf-wif ,ii .1 1 . , ., T 1 ,, .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 l 1 ll '1 1, 1 l I l 11 1 I1 'I 11 I . , . . J .1 5 li il S - s 1 i 1 5 9 , ,l ' 1 l 1 . P .. It I ,I t 1 5 li l 1, fl . 11 . tl 1 31 ,. ll . Y 1. 11 1 1 1 2 li i l t 5 1i l i l 1 1 if 5. .2 A ti 3 1 S W ii. 1 . Ei 4. 1 1 ul fl 11 Il . 11 Wea x. V, A 'cami e f H tm: X i WU' X .1 i i i l . i A s I 'I i e i i 3 52 fx i 1 ii il li l y wp 0 Mx he 7A Li 3 ltHIlI'1lt'I' IH-1ltN.XItlD X'l'1.XZlI'I lioh is a lunge, luuiln-ring, six-feet of outdoor man with friends tu spare and 1-liucl-cle- galore. lla- is also :i good stuale-nt and one of thi- provvrhiul hail fellow well inet. .Xlthough very popular among students, lloli has not participated especially in extra-curricular :iclivitii-s. liuliis plans are ilHl1'lilllll' hut in toast for success lwfore we lcavel O lJ.XI.I.t Ylfltltl Xu Sigma lipsilon l'ro Nlerito 'l'hough Dalia has not made herself conspicuous in social activities, her deniure personality has won her many true friends. She helieves in doing everything to the hest of her ahility and her scholastic record has proved her success in this capacity. Dalia's classmates feel sure that she will enjoy success in whatever she undertakes. 0 FLOR HNCE WHITCOM B E Florence is one of those blondes with an enviable peaches and cream complexion. Although Florence has not taken an active part in school activities, she has many friends who wish her the hest of success in the future. Good luck, Florence! 0 HAROLD WHITE Reg Band l, 2, 3, 4 Service Corps 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Corps 4 Blinstrels 3, 4 All-Berkshire Orchestra Reg is a husy hoy as you can see but one thing this doesn't mention is radio. Reg isn't at home until he has the parts of two or three radios scattered around him. His cornet also plays an important part in his life and with his experience in the band, orchestra, and niinstrels, it seems a toss up whether he becomes a cornetist or a radio engineer but in whatever it is we know he will he successful. 42 J A M ES WHITE H EA D Swim!! Jim towers above many members of the class in height and the ability to tell fantastic stories. Perhaps he appears tall because of his training in posture ac- quired as a member of the National Guard. He is certainly one of our most happy-go-lucky fellows. Jim gave little thought to his studies, neverthe- less he has passed through four years here at Drury in good standing. - lVe all know that Jim will he a success. Q DOROTHY ELIZABETH WILDMAN Dot Vice-President 4- Basketball l, 2, 3 Class Play French Club 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Minstrels 2 Associate Editor Class Book 4 A tall slim girl with dark wavy hair and two snappy brown eyes- Dot l If one saw her for the first time in the Senior Play, my what a mistaken impression he would have had of her! Instead of being a cold, haughty girl, Dorothy is a jolly person who is always trying to get into mischief. To prove what a grand sport she is, we gave her the honor of vice-presidency this year. Always willing to help others, she may be assured that she has acquired many friends. Q RUSSELL YVILSON CCRuss,7 ' Class Play Band 3 Academe Staff 4 Pro Merito VVe hate to let Russ go for fear he'll put the world into a state of chaos by embarrassing Einstein, de- nouncing Darwin, sneering at Edison, and hooting at Shaw! Read the prophecy on prophets and see what fate holds for him. Russ has been the thinker of the class and of him we expect great things. He has our parting wish for luck. , 0 FRED BARNICOAT WINDOY E li Fritz Minstrels 2, 3, 4 French Vluh 2 Assistant Editor .flcmleme 4 Band 2 Service Corps 3 Manager Track -1 Edit or-i n-I 'hief Class Book Tall, genial, oh-so self-assured- l ritz, has a malicious pug nose and an enviable reputation as a ladies' man. If these he vices, long live vice! Fritz is an ac- complished musician. His ventures into the field of poetry and prose are the delight of his worthy teachers, and the despair of his less versatile friends. Nluch lu our alarm, we learn that he intends to become a jour- nalist-a lYalter lYinchell, to he more explicit. We know you'll succeed, Fritz , hut you he merciful. in your blazing headlines, to all the foolish young in- discretions of your classmates. 43 'H N 4. s 2 in 1 3 . ll 'l 1, l li i 1 l l 1 el l M 1 1, 4, ,J l 3 l l 4? 4511-1 l.!'Y's5LN 'T . .,,..-, , ,,. ., .,. va, x'J' x14 -1 I l li 5 tv 1 i 2 S t 1 f , , 1 l G . K a 2 1 5 I I i l l ig 7 I Qi . g i l ii l. i I .Xl,lt'l'i Wl'l'lll'ilt.Xl,l. Nlinstrcl l,1I tlutfloor t'Inli I .Xlicc appears ln ba- va-ry quit-t lu snllll' of us, but 1 Q . that s only be-causc wt-rc not quite- wt-II 1-nongh aa-- quaintcd with hcr. llc-r charming personality has gaincd her manv friends both in sa-bool and ont, and wc have enjoyed having her as one of us. .Ks to hcr future perhaps wt- -houldn t ta-llf Q lt.XNSl 0Itll WHUID ltansford. as well as llls brother intends to work in a print shop after graduation and his good marks show that work is not lorelgn to him. llc mav be seen anv day on thc street carrying packages here and there- for the publisher. Ile seems to want to learn tht- printinu business from the bottom up and it won't bc long before he reaches the top. 0 RAYMOND WTIUID Roy Rav is the most vivid example of dual personalitv we know. He can shuffle along the corridors with loads of mischief up his sleeve, and he can boom out forceful argument and recitation in any classroom. We have enjoyed our associations with Ray and in departing from him after four happy years, we return his good luck smile. 0 WILLIANI WUUID William and his brother seem to have permanent jobs as stage hands and the success ofthe Senior Vlass play largely depended on them. William is rather quiet and he pays strict attention to his own business with the result that his name is often read from the honor roll. William is working in a printshop now and intends to work there after graduation. 44 I V lr I' W ' 01' e vile fa ff. Sf -t ei. X 5 'Q yy ,, W: 4 s W WIWVL r if U 5 a j if i!g1:?':1:' frm HH Class Prophecy of 1933-Being a short ac-count. of what befell the graduating r-lass of I on a Day in June in the middle of the Fish Pond. Leaping nimhly from the crest of one wave to the crest of the next, in a manner slightly conducive to that notorious and not-too-rare malady-mal de mer,- the S, S. Nathan Drury was making her maiden voyage across he Vast and salty Fish Pond. In the pilot house of the boat, we found Captain iYilliam Gray, enst-.insed in a eomfortalile ehair and a C-loud of cigar smoke. S'Purser, boomed Captain Gray, with a luguhrious eriousness often atfec-ted by eaptains when the 12-mile limit has been passed. Parser, get the man in lTofDeek A. and the lady in 22-it--ulJet'k A. Tell 'em to he on the hridge at 8. Don't know their names. See the passenger list. i Un my way, ehief, replied the Purser, Carefully parting his 3 gray hairs in the middle. so that he might appear presentahle in addressing the lady in 224- -Deek A. The l'nrser galloped down the companion way in true sailor fashion, hy slipping on the lirst step and landing on deek, liottoni side llp. lle had seareely picked up his pieces and put himself haek together liefore he found himself snrronnded lli' il S-IVUUIT 'tl' Stldlflklliiifl men who uttered sueh weird eries as llit that line. 'l'en yards to go, 'l'ouehdown, and Off my dogs. Free at last from the attaeking moli, the l'urser held them with a tishy stare. Listen, yousef' he warned, employing a terminology so eoninion among sea farini: in-nts. don't get rugged wit' ine. Get mel l'eaee, my dear sir, said Uliver lfldridge, striving, of eonrse. for peaee. l.et nie explain, XYe are a footliall team, travelling to play a game with Nlnssolini's All ltalianu team. l will introdnee ns. l am Oliver Eldridge, manager. These players are: llenry tlaznaniga. ll-inald Gordon. William llnrley. Jaek Kateley, lloward l.anf.iir. lfrnest l.epera, Silvio Nlerlini, Karl Noetzel. Charles Norm-ross, William ltndniek, and l rank Nlontgoniery. Uni' inast-ot. l'fdwaiwl Cook. 'l'he athletes liowed. awkwardly. So what? l'llillll'Ilgl'1l the l,lll'it'l'. So was you there, lill2lI'lt'j'?-i liawled the irrepressilile s 1 - - luddy t ook, and was ilnniediately thrown overlioard hy the team. Klan overboard, sqnealed I'll'2lllt'l'N tiilraill and lflsie tioldthwaite, di-serting their jolis 45 of selling candy and cigarettes. They rushed to the rail and threw several packages of pepper- mint Life Savers to the man in the water. What a peculiar fish! exclaimed a school teacher, Vivian lteed, peering at Eddy as he swam about in the sea. la the meantime, some sailors, liverett Arnold, 'l'homas llaswell, George lletourney, Joseph Marino, Robert Yeazie, James Orr, Edgar llrowa, and John lloran had piled into a lifeboat, and pushed ntl' to reseae the unfortunate t'ook, singing How Deep Is the Ocean? as they rowed. Meanwhile, the Parser, with the air of a man who has washed his hands of an affair, strolled into the elerk's otlice to look over the passenger list. The clerk and office boy, whose names appeared to he .tndrew Vleghora and Ralph Vhesbro, respectively, were absent. The stenogra- pher, one Isabel 'l'amey, slept at her work. Whistling in order to wake the stenographer, the Parser read variousadvertisements tastefully tacked on the wall. Hllorotlly Wildmaa, dental specialist, advises Polisham tooth powder. Frank Petri, race ear driver, says Vliizzel Oil is good at any speed. Margaret Vollins, farmerette, uses Nogro seeds. Doris llaswell removed all her freckles in 24 hours. Evelyn Blanchard and Lillian Hannaleck, telephone exchange operators, say Twinkle Nail Polish is good for all day. John Kimball will open his new theater with Harold Miller's play Great God, Brown! starring Rose Pappas. A great supporting cast of John Innes, Kenneth Russell, William Vampedelli, Ella Thatcher, Nellie Yallcncoart, and Florence Wliitcoinbef' read the Parser, absently, still whistling. A peep-peep from the deep-toned whistle of the ship announced the safe return of the man who had fallen overboard. It also announced the end of Miss Tumey's nap. Well, she demanded, albeit somewhat sleepily. Where is the passenger list? demanded our hero, impatiently. I gave it to a professional traveller named Cramer. Seemed he wanted it to make into raffle tickets. He's on deck, now, selling ticketsf, Morris Cramer was selling tickets on deck. Step right up, ladies and gents, he bellowed. Only half a dollar a try. Person holding lucky number gets a big surprise prize. l'll take twenty, screamed the Parser, resolved to see the passenger list. He read every one carefully: H271-Virginia Roberts, reformer: 93-VVallace Howard, business man: 22-Ruth Pinson- aalt, actress: 4-Craig Cameron, If S. Senator: 9-Clifford Taft, ball player: 218-Phyllis Mar- chant, governess: 116-Lorna Lowe, coitfeur designer: 120-Marion Kingsley, leader of women's politics: 20lfBrendon Farley, artist: 192-Ethel Norcross, salesladyg 299-Russell Bergeron, writer: 266-Jennie Seeger, debater: 19-Catherine Shea, masseuseg 24-Doris Ross, social leader: 198-Rath Scott, ballet dancer: 2-Silvio Gamari, envoy to France: 304-Mary Shea, elocution- ist: 21-Lillyan Hassett, doctor: 301-Evelyn Lucy, torch singer: 28-Alfred Cuddeback, lawyer. Ladies, gentlemen, and sailors! Cramer was speaking again. We are now going to select the winner of the lottery. Will some lady of the audience please step forward? That's fine, little girl. Now, how mach to do you weigh?', U30-1 pounds, hazarded that famous opera singer, Alma Benedetti. IBO-1 gets the prize! Look your tickets over, folks. The parser got the prize-a book of poetry and a ticket to the ship's concert and ball. Bat these are no good, he protested. Certainly not. That's why we raf'Hed them off, stated Cramer. Ship's Ball's in half an hour. The Parser regarded the book suspiciously, then opened it. The author appeared to be one Sari deGoeacz. The book was dedicated to Mary Alexander, a missionary to China, whose work has inspired me, and to Lawrence Toolan whose dramatic speeches have given me many figures of speech. Taeking the book under his arm, the Parser strolled into the radio room to see if the operator had kept his passenger list intact. He found Harold White receiving something which was assuredly not official code. Douglas Rice announcing, folks. Now you're going to hear Charles Sofro, Jack Berkson, and George Less, the Quartet minus one. The Parser did not stop to hear. A moment's pondering convinced him that his last resort 46 was the Ship's Concert. Finding his ticket at last, he ente ed the ballroom, looking at everyone as if he expected to find their stateroom numbers on their evening clothes. I'nt'ortunately, he did not. Folks, announced VVarren Quadland, gigolo and master of ceremonies, I want to intro- duce Walter Ried and his Broken Dawn Orchestra. At the piano, Don Provencher. George La- Fountain and Edmond Marsh are going to ruin trombones tonight. Thomas Thomas and Gordon Todd are going to show you how Pete goes tweet-tweet-tweet on his piccolo, while three violinists have we-Zelda Carr, Marjorie Gay, and Homer Dupuis. And if saxaphones can make you dance, you can dance tonight. Elizabeth Attella, Jean Carson, .Ieanie Deans, Monica Fern, and Hazel Horahan can play saxes and how! Guitar by Jeanette Favreau. Drums by James Nicol. But folks you haven't heard half of it yet. We've got a peach of a chorus of coal heavers, made up of Francis Piaggi, Sidney Reed, Richard Snape, James Whitehead, Raymond Wood, and Stafford Rudnick. Dorothy Cooper and her dancing girls, Anne Daniels, Verna Lewis, Bertha ltootc, Helen Spencer, and Rita Strong are going to perform tonight to get into shape for their career in Paris. Mary Mancuso, Hazel Eldred, and Mary Green are going to show some real Spanish dancing. But, getting away from dancing, Margaret Shea is going to tell us how to look young when old, and Alice Witherell is going to tell us how to look old when young. Margaret Neville and Evelyn Daunais will sing one of their famous Betty Boop songs, while Ethel Jepson and Lucille Trudeau will impersonate Ben Bernie and Ed Wynn. Dalia Vicari and Martha Veazie are going to interview the Wood Brothers Dance Team in public so you can see how it is done. We are going to start by having Metilde Tadiello play I Played a Fiddle to a C'zar. Our friend, the Purser, during this long speech, had been closely scrutinizing everybody in the room. Having finally retired to a secluded corner, he overheard Aime St. Cyr and Ruth Dur- ant, both prominent in the composing Held, discussing a marriage which was to take place on the ship that night. Determined to find out if such were the case, he went to the establishment of Fred Windover, the fizzician, to imbibe a little of his potent fizz, and ask questions. No one was in the place, save Vincent Burns and James Doran, a publishing firm, who were wrangling over the price to be paid for Gerald Green's latest novel So I Married the Girl. But as the conversation soon turned to a discussion of Lucille Pike's latest article, How to Dive, the Purser left the room, and wandered out onto the deck. The Second Officer, Raymond Calvi, was leaning on the rail, looking up at the bridge. Marriage going on up there, he volunteered. Mitchell Nejamc and Vonstance llorn. Funny, too! Both of 'em graduated from Drury in '33. Great school, Drury,', assented the Purser, his eyes fixed on the bridge. Ever go there? inquired Calvi. I do, said a voice from the bridge. And a second later, a second I do, was heard from there. I do,,' said the Purser, sadly. Do what? asked Calvi, puzzled. The Purser stroked his silver gray beard, and passed a hand over the wrinkled skin of his face. I do go to Drury, he said, simply. I haven't graduated yet! Night fell-with it crash! Russell l'. ll ilson llurion Svlilmzrilz, Itlrnptierg nu lgrnpheta LUNG, cigar-shaped projectile shot out of the south, weaved hack and forth above the city in the process of deceleration, then settled slowly toward the earth with silenced exhausts as lightly as a bubble. With about live hundred fellow-passengers, I boarded the express. As the huge craft pointed upward in a steep are for the upper regions of the air, I settled back in my seat, unfolded my newspaper and proceeded to scan the headlines. Suddenly my attention was arrested by a picture of someone whose profile seemed strikingly familiar. To my great surprise, the cap- tion beneath it read, DIL IlI'SSELL WILSON, NUTED SVIENTIST AND NIATHE- NI.-X'I'It'I.-KN WIIO l.l'X'TI'liEID .-XT tl-XIINEGIE HALL LAST EVENING. Well, who would have predicted it? Good old ll11s -eva scientist! Evidently experiments with food sub- stitutes, and the necessity of sleep had aged him considerably. Even in the photograph I could distinguish a hit of gray among the gold. After reading the article through to the end, I discovered that his had been no ordinary life, but one of ambitions realized, a life of achievement, a sacrifice to the progress of man. I found that he was the father of the intercontinental transport system which unified the world, that he had harnessed cosmic energy, that he had accompli hed the dream of alchemists by converting baser substances into gold by electronic manipulation of the atom, that he had utilized volcanic eruptions in the Andes for the generation of steam heat in New York City, that he had regulated ocean currents and winds so that weather might be controlled, that he had discovered a composi- tion which counteracted toxins in the blood so that sleep was no longer necessary. Many other lesser achievements were recognized by the newspaper correspondent. I also noticed that his favorite recreations were: proving the impossible possible, playing the piano, and reading Popeye Just as I finished the article, I felt a light tap on my shoulder. Yes, it was Marion Seliko- witz, just as smiling and genial as ever. The years had no added a wrinkle to her face-probably the result of using Dr. W'ilson's patented preparation for facial deagerization. Briefly, she told me how she had worked her way up in life. It seems that she started as air-hostess on a Chicago- San Francisco passenger 'plane. After that, she was engaged in soda-clerking, clerical work. social work among the needy, play writing, and editing The Woman's Page on one of the great dailies. Marriage followed. Then came the purchase of a home on Riverside Drive and the acquisitian of a country estate. Evidently, she too, was vastly pleased with her life. 3 i 1 Y i 1 1 Two members of '33, at least, shall lead charmed lives. The magic wheel is spun. I, the prophet have spoken. It SHALL be so. 0. Fuller Eldridge 48 ' vs sn xy s . 1. X f-' - ' i . tl Q I Q 4, I get iid 2. mil Sb i s ,1--.. Z,. ... SNK!!! S5515 5 5 A-Q 5 Q 'C yt ss mu its --Q x WM gr, Mg-9 xx ND it came to pass that in the year of our Lord 1929, there appeared upon the plz1insof-eXlI11a Mater, a multitude of ten score. And they were sore afraid. But those who inhabited the temple were kind and with pity opened their gates and arms to the ignorant people who arrived fresh from the lower plains and who called themselves Freshmen. So the new and tremhling hordes were feted with great ceremony and they formed a clan, electing one Vincent Burns as their chief and one Margaret Roach as his assistant. Some of them who were called musicians joined the famous Drury Band and were received hy the nation's chief at Washington. So passed the Hrst year. And during the second year, more prestige the Freshmen took upon themselves and called themselves Sophomores. So great was the activity at the temple. that the clan reduced to seven score-no more. And they took it upon themselves that year to reelect said Vincent Burns as their president and to elect one Katherine Larivee as his assistant. During the year a great party was held at the temple and it was called a Family Party. And the music department presented two great productions, a Illlllslfttl and an outdoor sing, directed by Drury's own great bard, J. NI. t'hanihers. .Xnd it so happened that great changes took place among the teacherseea Bliss Buzzell departed to he wed soon a Nlr. I-'owle resigned in ill health-and there came upon the plains two new teachers, namely, Nliss U'llara and Nlr. Vameron who remain to this day. So passed the second year. lYhen the clan came upon the plains for the third year new teachers awaited to make this clan wiser than all the rest! Nlr. llartley, Miss ltingdahl. Nlr. Vharles. and Bliss l'erry were wel- comed to the professors. .Xnd the clan organized at once for the third year and one Warren Quadland was elected chief and Doris Ross his assistant. So the clan of tive score. w ho now called themselves Juniors, enjoyed a happy year. Unce more the multitudes gathered for the lfamily Party, and at this affair a group of the most alert and the strongest athletes upon the plain en- gaged in Mighty haskethall conihat with the wise and aged professors. .Xnd there was dispute about the crown of laurel, a fire which hurns to this dayf ln the spring there was great activity as preparations for the traditional Junior l'rom got under way. .Xnd on the specified eve the lllllltlilltlt'S appeared attired in their hest and it was a gala affair. -V9 The clan had now become so mature that the chiefs bestowed upon it the honor of editing the quarterly bulletin called The ffmrfemc and at that work it did well. So the minstrel and out- door sing completed the year's activities. And the tribes again evacuated the plains. So ended the third year. And it came to pass that the clan returned upon the fourth and last year and they were five score in number and there were now the chief clan so they called themselves Seniors. Again they organized and elected one Vraig Vameron as chief and one Dorothy Wildman as his assistant. And this last year was a happy year although marred by the death of a beloved teacher, Misa Irene Sullivan, and the retirement of Dr. Herbert H. Gadsby, an old chief and wise and loved by all his subjects. Sn now, in the fourth year, as the clan became gifted in the arts it presented a drama called The Patsy which was received with great success by the audience. Great dramatical promise was displayed in the work of Howard l.anfair, Ella Thatcher, Virginia Roberts, Warren Quadland, Dorothy Wildman, Donald Provencher, Russell Wilson, and Fatherine Shea. So great was the appreciation of The Patsy that it was again played under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of an institution called the Y. M. C. A. , In the spring the animal outdoor sing and minstrels were presented with all due ceremony. And it happened that in the month of June a colorful affair was held in the temple sponsored by the Junior clan in honor of the honorable Seniors. , This being the season of events, a great banquet was held by the wise ones and they made merry before parting forever. So, on the designated eve the clan which called itself the class of '33 departed with all due ceremony. So ended the history of the class of '33 as it left the plains of Alma Mater resolved to love and honor the temple of Drury forever. Rvthagoras-Several Years Later! Raymond Calvi 17S QMZ' T Q M? gl EL, lnaisilsej, N' 154 n W s 4 .5 'J HE' f Q - - 9 aio lfgyh V l go W NN f 'I ,,4ags., X A :J ry 0 'A 1 I, . .- of W2 so Sy? Q Z H55 Wms .-,,, .gf U 112 .M ms Ill qw .L ,.'.:1 4 n - E, THE class of 1933, being sane and of average intelligence, possessed of all our brilliant and innumerable qualities, prepared to venture forth into the world which promises us all, jointly and severally unparalleled success, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and do by this document bequeath the following: 1. To Mr. McGrory: the right of nabbing a few boys during the lunch recesses in the act of inhaling their perennial cigarettes, be they Chesterfields that satisfy, toasted Luckies or Humi- dor Camels. This bequest may also be partaken of by Mr. Clark. 2. To Mr. Murray: a modern amplifying system to be installed in Room C, so that he may retain his voice. 3. To Miss Radlo: a clever, young lawyer, fully capable of the art of collecting, and a strong impenetrable body guard, so that she may dare venture forth beyond the portly gates of Room Cc' to assemble ticket money and other debts. To her we also will the right which she has possessed for many years, said right being that she remain Drury's most beloved teacher. 4. To Mr. Reilly: a soft, comfortable lounge, possessed of strong wheels, capable of trans- porting him to whatever section, or district of the classroom which he so desires. 5. To the Male Teachers: a new room, modernly equipped and elaborately furnished, which shall replace the boiler room, so that said teachers may eat, smoke, and argue in a more comfortable manner. 6. To Mr. Hosley: the congratulations of the entire student body for producing such an excellent brand of basketball and the right to scare freshmen by bellowing at them in the gym- nasium. 7. To Mr. Blossom: a revised set of study-hall rules, allowing students to use material such as pamphlets and papers and magazines in said room. 8. To Mr. llartleyz the right of discontinuing his famous detention classes. 9. To Mrs. Vuddeback of the Vafeteria: the right of remaining the ever-pleasant friend nf Drury students. l0. To the Class of l93-l: we bequeath our holuc rooni. privileges, line record. dignity, scholastic and athletic superiority and the pleasure of studying l'. S. llistory. We especially bequeath with all due ceremony, regular Tlnirsday afternoon laboratory sessions in l'heuiistry. ll. To the Vlass of N352 the right to use the balcony for mischief during assemblies. I2. To the Vlass of l93h: we will the right to claim anything herein overlooked. I3. To the Incoming Vlass: an intelligent facial expression and the right to uphold the Sl svriln-el nur llIlllN'5 mul ullixa-el nur wall this two-ntia-tl: slay uf .lumg in llu- yvur uf nur lmral u nzlmv of Drury l'urvvvr. ln wilnms wlu-rn-uf, wv. ilu- sznial vlnw uf l'PIlIl, lmvv lu llnix, mar la-I will mul l1'Nl!lllH'Ill, sul: tlmusnlul nina' lnumlrml uml tlnirly-llwm-. Sigue-fl: 'l'lll'1 Sl-ZNIHIIS l'a'r llurulrl ,Villa-r Signval, wall-fl :anal alvc-larval lay llw will vluss ul' IU33 lu lu- ilx lzn-I will :anal l1'Nl2lllll'llt an prvsvmw' of us who nl ilu-ir ra-qua-wt :mel ilu-ir prvwmw- lmva- mlm-riln-fl nur mum-5 ns witnvn llvrvto. X-IIIIIIISS 'l'lninkv We-oyur Kuku N. l'. Ariglnt ' 72535 ' Y W j 5:x Ae 1, X llllll XM 4 K T 4 K Y-'36 H yr' ,4 1' 'Brel 52 Ill ,- f A 1- if. f. 4 5 '- 1 1 -1. L. 4. e f. 4 6 fmt? WN ? n ., ., Q. if .Fill WL ? 'QTi1r SITE S Gilaaa Flag NE of the prettiest and most popular plays of the last two years, The Patsy , by Barry C'onnors, was presented by the Senior Class on December 2, 1932. This three-act comedy, directed and staged by Miss Shea of the English department, was played bythe most brilliant cast selected at Drury in several years. The bursts of applause throughout the evening were decided indications that The Patsy was playing to an appreciative house. The story concerns Patricia Harrington, a girl who runs second to her older sister. She is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background in order that her sister may be presented to advantage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and finally declares his independence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Patsy's ultimate triumph, and needless to say, affords her happiness as the bride of the man sheloves. The unusual cast for The Patsyn follows: Mr. Harrington Howard Lanfair Mrs. Harrington Ella Thatcher Grace Harrington Dorothy Wildman Patricia Harrington Virginia Roberts Billy Caldwell Warren Quadland Tony Anderson Donald Provencher Sally Buchanan Catherine Shea Trip Busty Russell Wilson Assistant Director Mary E. Alexander The same cast repeated The Patsy at Drury in the spring for the benefit of the Womans Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., and performed quite as well as at the premiere. 54 , ,f ff V f ,JW 'If' 7 A h'.,QW'lIl'lp, in 9 Q2 ll - - K' X Z , . .11 j A, I ..r.nm.... GRAPEFREIT JUICE COCKTAIL RADISHES OLIYES CHICKEN PIE MASHED POTATOES BAKING POWDER BISCYITS CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE SALAD ICE CREAM AND ASSORTED CAKES COFFEE TOASTS AT SENIOR BANQVET Toastmaster Craig Czilnermi To Drury Durutliy Wilmlmzin To the Class of '33 Oliver Elmlrimlgv To the Faculty John lime To the Girls l.a1wrvIu-0 'l' lici lun To the Buys Suri llcliucml To Mr. J. l . Nlc'lirm'y .lulin licrlgwii liouqllvts lfrml li. Wimluvvr Tn Mr. Nlurtiim-r W. Tlimnn Yvr iiai lmxsi To Miss Doral A. liaulln Nlairgzirct llqiuiml N 7 4 4 AB ' 1 .- I. f I: 1 Ad 1' 1- . - iv f'- Girlz' Basketball HE beginning of the girls' basketball season found most of the players of former years with other interests making it necessary to develop a new team and recruit some new players. Only eight players reported and it was necessary to postpone games because of the uncertainty as to who would compose the team. We feel gratified, however, that in spite of these handicaps we were able to be a participant in the triple tie for second place and I'm sure we all enjoyed the season. Ella Thatcher 5 7 I . H 43: .qi vw 1' 7' 2 6 , .AlU , Basketball 'ERURYS '32 and '33 team, although it did not win the county championship, displayml un- usual ability on the court. The team went to finals for the championship with Pittsfield High School at the LaSalle gymnasium at Yvilliamstown where it was eliminated at 22-l9. The class of '33 was well represented on the team by: Captain Homer Dupuis, Ja mes Doran, Gordon Todd. All of these boys did splendid work and helped keep Drury near the top. iw Srhnnl Qbffirerz CLASS Ul l l4'l lN Senior .Iunior l'rc-sidvnt, .I. Craig Calm-ron, .lr. l'ra-sidvnt. llolor .-'kalsuns I in'-I'rvsida'nt. Dorothy Wilclniun I if-1'-l'ra'sid1-nl. llvla-n Shapiro Sl'f'l'l'fllI1Y-'l'l'4'llSHf4'I', 0. Fuller lflclrialgv Sl'l'fl'HlI1Y-'I'fl'lISlll'l'l', We-sloy Si nlln l m'ultv .-Idrisor, Bliss Dorn A. llzullo l fu-ulty .-Idrisor, Miss Slit-rnuin Sophomore I rc-shumn Prosiflvnt, Eclwnrd Noel I'r1'sida'nt, William llolwrts I ire-I'rosidvnt, Mary Ensign I if'a--l'rosidvnt, Nan l'urtc-ll Svvrvturv-Treasurer, l.ouis 'l'hvrri0n Sorrvtnrv-'I'rvusura'r, xvllllillll Dougl l m'ulty .-ldvisor, Mr. Charles l m'ult.v nldrisor, Mr. lllossoln lDlll'llY S'l'l'lIEN'l' AC'l'lYl'l'lES .KSSUClA'l'lUN Qffirvrs l'rosidvnt, .Iohn Kateley I iil'l'-l,l'l'Sil1l'lIl, Ann ll ittersln Sec'r1-tory, Homer Dupuis Af 'A D E M E STA FF Editor-in-CIzicj', J. Craig Cameron, Jr. Literary Editor Srienve Editor Erenvh Editor Poetry Editor Svhool Notes Editor .4 In m n i Notes Editor ,I oke Editor Exchange Editor -4 rt Editor .-I thletic' Notes M iss Tower Bertha Roote George LaFountain Lillian Hannaleck .-lssistantEditors, F. B. Windover 0. Fuller Eldridge Staff .lean Carson Russell lvilson Evelyn Daunais Sari deGoencz Marion Selikowitz Mitchell NeJame Edmond Marsh Donald Provencher Frank Montgomery lYa rren Quadland Faculty Advisors Yypists Mrs C il up Ethel Norcross Ruth Pinsonault Aime St. Cyr STl'DENT COUNCIL Seniors: Juniors: Craig Cameron, President Bob Cameron, Secretary and lrvasuror Warren Quadland, I'ic-0-President Harry Glick Ella Thatcher Dolor Adams Sophomores: Freshmen: Edward Noel William Roberts Mary Ensign 60 Representative rj Student Activities A ssociation: Affirmative 0. Fuller Eldridge Marion Selikowitz Lawrence Toolan Sari deGoencz Jack Kateley Faculty Advisor Donald Fowler DEBATING TEAM Faculty Advisor John H. Reilly Suljectz Resolved: That compulsory unemployment insurance should be adopted by the several states. an X 1' Q E fx l vi? 1 ff? l l C-'Im ps:-.sri Q lib, 'Il Ik 22 FF 522 :lea S' 94' i 'fl eff-w.e: ww .. I-:gdji ff ful Negative Russell Wilson Donald Provencher Richard 0'Brien Evelyn Daunais 3H.'Xltl'iWl'il.l, thou svhool of schools Uur patient guide Who taught us wisdom's ways To keep by our side. Into the world we march Eager und free Proud to have walked your halls Thy children, we. Though stormy years and hard May youth's dream seize They cannot take away Those fond mem'ries. Thoughts dear and visions bright Lending us courage To make a place for ourselves l'pon life's stage. Teachers like knights of old Bravely us taught bold Though 'gainst their efforts We valiantly fought. Treasures they gave to us Dearer than gold So Drury's name with a will We'll e'er uphold! 62 Sari deCoenez 'v 5 Q: n W 'L'-.1'-'-'1 ' 4, :H-U. v,A,x, x1'f,,!f4:l -- 'V X . m 1 1.5. W, s fq' n 15 , -.r T4 73 'M L! Ez, f W-. X . ,dJ'l y if . k.. 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