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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

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'r- I-. ..1': if' - '44, i A'f ,' J' -3,-.-H L' H - -. ,,.4, s -43' . '-. 4 if K' W 3lie5?2? ? , I .1 3 ' aff-,L L 1- JPL' S, x-rv' pq 41 rf-.4 Jn DRURY HIGH SCHOOL DRURY CLASS B OU K CLASS OF - 1935 - School Colors: o BLUE AND WHITE Class Colors: o BLUE AND YELLOW The Class Book Staff Helen Albini Hilda Bashevkin Virginia Belanger Helen Haggerty Stacia Kolodziej Robert Leslie Mary Malcolm Eleanor Dach Rita Inglis . Editor-in-Chief George Livermore Assistant Editor Harold Amato Associate Editors WVilliam Wilson Art Editor Mary Ensign Typists William Wilson Robert Marshall Elizabeth Murray James Quimby Gordon Royds John Shields Elvera Uberti Merrill Whitney Mildred Dach Anna Mulvaney MISS DORA A. RADLO To Miss DORA A. RADLO in gratitude for her friendship, and with loving thanks for her invaluable advice and comforting philosophy, which have been and will continue to he an encouraging guide to us as We leave Drurv,this book is affectionately dedicated. V JOHN F. MCGRORY, A.B., M.A. DORA A. RADLO HARRY E. PRATT JAMES M. CHAMBERS HELEAN S. GALLUP, CMRSJ B.L. ANNE'I. COLLINS, B.L. JESSIE B. SHERMAN, A.B., M.A. BESSI-E M. MILLER, A.B. MABEL A. TOWER TERESA V. SULLIVAN MABEL V. FLAHERTY ELIZABETH C. O'SHEA, B.S. in E MARK MURRAY MARX MCMILLIN, fMRs.l KENNETH G. CLARK MARGARET M. SCULLY, A.B. KATHERINE F. COLLIER, A.B., M JOHN H. REILLY, A.B., M.A. ELIZA-BETH K. CHATFIELD DAVID G. HOSLEY, B. Ph. E. REINE D. MARTIN, B.S., M.A. DONALD W. FOWLER, A.B., M.A MABELLE E. MCNULTY, A.B. MARGARET C. SHEA, B.S., M.A. GUY E. CAMERoN, A.B. ELIZABETH M. 0'Hara, A.B. WELLINGTON CHARLES, A.B. WILLIAM HARTLEY, A.B. ELEANORA RINGDAHL, A.B. MARION PERRY, B.S., in Ed. EDWARD NICHOLS KATHERINE M. LALLY MYRTLE TEMPLE MICHAEL SCARPITTO, A.B. JOHN A. DURNIN, A.B. The F acult d. .A. Principal Science Drawing Music English History English Library English Mathematics Commercial Physical Education Practical Arts History Science Mathematics French Head of English Department Head of Commercial Department Physical Training French Head of Social Science Department Social Science English Science Latin, English Social Science Science, Mathematics English Commercial Practical Arts Household Arts Household Arts Latin Commercial 8 Holy Cross Drury High School Boston Art School Boston Conservatory Smith College Trinity College Smith College, Middlebury Bread Loaf School of English Boston University North Adams Normal North Adams Normal North Adams Normal New York University Drury High School North Adams Normal Fitchburg Normal New Rochelle New York State Teachers College Middlebury College Holy Cross, Brown University Bay Path Institute Springiield College Boston University, Columbia Univ Wesleyan University, Boston Univ New York State Teachers College Mass. State College, Columbia University Mt. Allison University New Rochelle Bowdoin College University of Maine University of Maine Salem Normal School Fitchburg Normal Pratt Institute North Adams Normal Hamilton College Fordham College Albini, Helen Florence Amadon, Helen Dean Amato, Harold Roy Arrighini, Gusti Louis Babcock, May Belle Barnard, Vincent Jason Barrows, Doris Vera Bashevkin, Hilda Bastien, Marie Dorothy Belanger, Virginia Ellen Benedetti, Livia Mary Benoit, Marion Florence Boucher, Arthur Paul Bowman, Margaret Louise Bradford, Stephen Tower Brown, Betsey Eunice Brown, Marion Louise Brown, Martin Van Buren Bryce, Katie Jardine Bryson, Virginia Margaret Burdick, Dorothy Grant Burnette, Barbara Sandford Calvi, Julius Mark Cameron, Kathleen Jean Canedy, Lewis Homer Cardillo, Pasquale A. Cary, Arthur Levi Cellana, Robert Alfred Cerminara, Mary Florence Chenail, Norman Louis Collette, Nina Margaret, Collier, Eunice Margaret Crapo, Margaret Mary Patricia Crews, Donald Edward Cuddeback, Margaret Mae Dach, Eleanor Gertrude Dach, Mildred Irene Dailey, John Francis Dassatti, Guido Angelo Davine, Elizabeth Irene Davison, Dorothy May Dempsey, George Michael, Jr. Domenichini, Lena Lucy Dragotta, George Dresbold, Elizalmeth Dupuis, Owen Victor Duxbury, George William, Jr. The Class Ensign, Mary Marshall Fiori, Mary Theresa Fournier, Cecile Helen Francis, Phyllis Mary Patric Gerrie, Marshall James Giusti, Alcide Joseph Gnosini, Norma Armilene' Griswold, Betty Vt'innifred Guilino, Herbert Robert Haggerty, Helen Bridgman Harris, Ethel Horn, William Howard Inglis, Rita Amelia Jangro, VVilliam S. Januska, Anthony Francis Kittredgc, Elizabeth May Koch, Susie Josephine Koloc, Henry Irving Kolodziej, Stacia Joan Lamon, Ruth Daisy Lal'lante, Albert Francis Lee, Eleanor Marion LePage, Julius Elmer Lepine, May Jeanette Leslie, Robert i Livermore, George Henry, Jr Lopardo, Inez Ann Mackay, Ann Smith MacNeill, James Francis Mahoney, John Mulcare Malcolm, Mary Harriet Manson, Esmondc John Marsh, Lucilc Mary Marshall, l . Russell Martin, Ransom Arnold Martyn, l rauc-is Allcu ixlilXj'lIlllll2tll, Rosc Lucilc Mcfluskcy, Robert .Xdt-llwri Mct'onuell, lYilliam .Xudrcu Mclchcr, Samuel Mczzanotc, Yolanda Laura Moutagua, Teresa Mary Mulvaucy, .Kuna May Murray, Elizabeth llills Myers, Gcorgc Foster Noel, Edward John Pascirbiak, .xIl1lt't'XY Louis ' w l'alashuu-k, l'lorcuc'c Jean l'ax'nc lflizalielll llrcwer IR-mlm-la, Yicloria .Xnue Phillips, Maurice Gordon l'imlicli, lsadorc Polilis, ,Klcyaudcr clllill'li'S l'l'clig.51llicl', Joseph l'clcr Quiuiliy, Ja IIICS lilwin Quilnhy, Lewis Frederic-k Ralston, John Henderson Rand, Richard Fharles Fe lteilncr, Phyllis lilizalieth Roch, John Henry llomleau, Lillian Mary Royds, James Gordon Rudnick, Shirley Thelma Salvatore, Ernest Anthony Saulnier, John lYillard Saunders, Gertrude Carol Shields, John Richard Short, Harry Anderson Spencer, lYillian1 Jepson l'll Elll Spiuk, liolicrt Frank Stockwell, Norman lirucst Sullivan, Ann Mary 'l'adicllo, .Xlycc Perla Tangley, Ruth Vrystal 'l'hcrrieu, Louis l rauc-is Tllonias, Louis Joseph Trudeau, Lionel Leuiire Tuniey, Marion lflizaheth I'berti, lilvera lic se Valentine, Vlarcnce lidward Yeazie, lilizalieth Frark Walden, Martha Florence lYhelan, Jane Marie lYhipple, Ruth Margaret Whitconilie, Dorothy Leslie lYhitehead, Elsie May Whitney, Merrill Howard lvilson, YYilliam lYinship, lYarren Elliot lYood, Allen Stafford .F SAG 7, 9 Ol f 1-0,1 HL -el 'LE- ll .1 A4 l .--.rel '- L FK A gs M: gg 2 W X 10 HELEN ALBINI Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito 4 Nu Sigma 3 Fallit 4 Choir 4 Assistant Editor of Class Book 4 Helen is one of the outstanding girls who has participated in many of the school activities. She is also one of the foremost students of the commercial class, and has attained the honor of being a member of the school's honor societies. We all feel sure that success will be yours, Helen, in all your under- takings. -X' HELEN AMADON Helen is known to her classmates as an obliging and pleasant friend. This quiet girl with the subtle humor is quite adept in the art of knitting and sewing, and we wish her loads of happiness for the future. 'X- HAROLD AMATO Tennis 3, 4 Drama Club Track 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4g Sec-Treas. Traffic Corps 4 Service Corps 4 French Club 4g Secretary Assistant Editor of Class Book Nu Sigma 2, 3, President Football Manager 4 To certain f?j people, Harold is best liked while at our Proms, which he has attended frequently. However, aside from his romantic spirit, his loyalty to the work of the class has been one of most serious intent. His good-natured attitude prevails everlastingly among his many friends. -X- G UISTI ARRIGHINI Red Minstrels l, 2 Ouch! Yes, perhaps you have been a victim of one of llerl's practical Jokes. Nevertheless, his mischievous pranks have brought many laughs from his classmates. Perhaps we'll see 'flieclh ina comedy vaudeville act after graduation, who knows? ll .Wu D 4 H 4 S 4 'in KJ 0 HS nd' MAY li.Xlif'0K'K Nliustrcls I1 Basketball 3 l'iYK'llilll,SIC Editor ol' 'lf'fll!l'lI1l' -l ,X gentle poke ill the ribs usually told us that May approached. She s always the same, good natured and calm, taking everything as it conics, and seldom worrying about what may come next. Success to you in everything, May. -l' VINCENT BARNARD Pi1lge ' Art Editor of the .V-lrmleme Football 2, 3, 4 Pidge , a lumbering six-foot giant, has been a valuable asset to the football team, being chosen as one of the best high-school tackles in Western Massachusetts. He is also a serious and ambitious student, and one whom we have all enjoyed working with. May his future be bright, for he's the besta of the best. -X4 DORIS BARROWS MDM LSRPIIH Band 3, 4 Minstrel 3 Orchestra 4- Vice- President 4 Basketball 3, 4 Choir-Faust 4 Doris came to us two years ago, then a shy little girl from the big city. Endowed with a keen personality, red hair, and sparkling brown eyes, she soon acquainted herself with students at Drury. Next year, Doris enters Sargent's to become a Physical Ed, Teacher. Good Luck! 'X' HILDA BASHEYKIX Nu Sigma 2, 3 French Editor of Acadenie Pro Merito 4- Service Corps 4- Band 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Debating Tea m 4 Assistant Editor of Class Book Senior Class Play Committee Hilda certainly hasn't been idle during her sojourn in Drury. Always willing to help out a fellow student, she has been in constant demand. Hilda enters Massachusetts State College in the fall. 12 MARIE BASTIEN Because Marie hasn't been among the most prominent of the class, doesn't mean that she is a clam in a shell, because she certainly has some good times. We maintain that she holds the speed record for girls in getting through the crowded corridors at intermissions ol' elasses. May the best of luck come your way, Marie. 'I' VIRGINIA BELANGER Ginny Basketball 2, 3 Pro Merito Who would think to look at this gay miss that she was once called Pumpkin But Virginia has totally outgrown these days. The Cheerful disposition which has made her four years at Drury successful will surely Carry her through anything she may undertake. 'I' LIVIA BENEDETTI Pro Merito 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball l Tennis I Orchids to Livia! An outstanding student and a sports enthusiast. What some of us wouldn't have given to have attained the high marks that have been I,ivia's during all her days at Drury. -I- M ARIION B ENOIT Band l, 2, 3, 4 Band C'oneert l, IZ, 3 The saying, Good things come in small paeliag.fes, may be applied to Marion Benoit. She is probably the smallest player in the Hand, but she eertainly does toot a mean clarinet! lVlarion's charming personal- ity has won her many friends, and we are sure she will be sm-1-esslnl in any career she chooses to follow. Good Luc-Isl I3 all 9 , ah, 'asa as QD nd' AR'l'HI'li BOFCIIICR l ootball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, '14 Art Boucher is one of those big, strong, silent men in the class. llc has won renown as a line-crashing fullback. On the track, Art holds the Berkshire pole vault record of I0 ft. ll inches. This big Bruiser Boy is seldom seen and rarely heard. We hopc Art keeps up his steady, ploughing manner, for he will he sure to get ahead. 'I- MARGARET BOWMAN Miggie Peg Choir fl Opera 4 Peg distinguished herself with the excellent performance she gave in Faust as Martha. She will continue her work along musical lines next year at the Boston Conservatory of Music. STEPHEN BRADFORD Steve Band 1 Although Steve has not been very active in school affairs, his many good qualities have been appreciated by both students and faculty. Steve is never more at home than when on a dance floor. As yet, his future is undecided. BETSY BROWN Nu Sigma Minstrels 1. 2, 3 Pro Merito Civics Prize Academe Staff Drama Club 2, 3 Secretary 4 Betsy believes in chalking an achievement on her slate for each year she has been at Drury. The entrance into the Drama Club marked a pivot in her school life. Didn't she make a grand horrified aunt in Elizabeth's Young Man, the play given last fall? With this career behind you, we are sure you will step into the field of nursing with the same degree of success and distinction. Good Luck! 14 MARION BROWN Marion's modesty and sweet personality have won her the admiration of innumerable colleagues. She has kept up well in her studies at Drury, and we feel confident that Marion will be very successful throughout life. 'I' MARTIN VAN BUREN BROVVN Brownie Brownie makes the trip daily from his home town, Pownal, in search of knowledge. He usually gets back in time for a few innings of baseball before supper, howeverg he can't get along without that! He is not yet quite sure what next year will bring. -if KATIE BRYCE IG Kay!! Typewriting Contest 2 A sunny smile, a pleasing personality, and a Scotch spirit are only a small part of the charm that this Briggsville lass possesses. At all times of the day Kay has a big smile for everyone despite the fact that she is Scotch. Katie who was once a Commercial student decided to become a nurse and so is now preparing to enter the Springheld Hos- pital. There, we are sure, her pleasant disposition will win her many loyal friends. + VIRGINIA MARGARET BRYSON Ginny Minstrels 2 We always were partial to blondes. She's too young to go in training so you'll have another chance next year, gentlemen. Don't work too hard, Ginny. A Post Graduate has to take life rather easy or be put out ol the union. You have all our good wishes with you! 15 3 . 0 a, fo ' was 'Un 1 4 kJ 'is e 9368 45 DOIIOTHY lil'ItDIf'K IMI 'l'r:1flie Corps 2, 3, 4 Vive-l'resirlent l Nlinstrels 2, Il Drama Club 3, f1. Dot Burcliek is one ol' the high sehool's super-beautiful blonrles. Perhaps, as one West-linrler already knows, Dot's only shortvc-oniing is her annual ease ol' spring hay fever. We feel sure that Miss Burflir-k's blushing cheeks ancl blonrle hair will bring her snevess in whatever line ol' business she enters. 'X' BARBARA BI'RNlCTTE Barb Minstrels 2, 3 Barbara is a conscientious girl who has given her best to the C-lass of '33 and to the school. The twinkle in her bright eyes justifies us in thinking that she is as fond of a good joke as the rest of us. 'l' JULIUS CALYI History Play Julio is a steady, straightforward fellow who is known and liked by all. He portrayed the spirit of Militarism in one of our history plays, but we all know he isn't as belligerent as all that. Julio is planning to take up the art of sign painting after graduation, and we know he will succeed. Here's luck! -X- KATHLEEN CAMERON Kay Basketball 1 Nu Sigma Traffic Corps 4 Pro Merito Drama Club 3, 4 Class Play French Club 4 Class Book Historian A clever manager with latent ability. Kay has been one of the staunch- est supporters of the honor roll for four years. As we know, she will be at Mt. Allison next year. 16 LEXVIS CANEDY Bud Assistant Editor of .flmrlmnv Hlgllfllriu jovial spirits have helped him make many friends at Drury. Personally, we think he would make an expert f-hemist, but, whatever he does, it will be done well. Bud intends to enter R. P. I. in the fall. 'l' PASQUALE CARDILLO Pat Patsy President 1 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Faust Choir 4 Traffic Corps 4 Pat with his contagious grin, has won a host of lifelong friends. His favorite pastimes are arguing and playing his clarinet, with which he has often entertained us in assembly. He is planning to enter a music- conservatory in the fall. 'X' ARTHUR, CARY Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Art is well known for his spontaneous laughter, and he appreciates a good joke. His sensational, plunging runs on the gridiron have made Art', quite a hero, but he has accepted this honor modestly. He intends to delve into the mechanical field, and we know that a job performed by Art will be well done. 'f' RUB E RT A Llflt ICD C ICLLAN A Bobbie Bobbie is the real quiet. lioy of our class, Paying attention to work and studying conscientiously, he has made himself a success in all of his subjects. Hliolmlmien is a cliainpion exponent of the ltalian nunilrer game, and we are told lie is seldom defeated around lllal noisy lint jolly dinner talmle, IT ll 6 6 H ' 1635 'in 0 cvs Q I-I 4 4 nd' MARY Cl+1RMINAltA Minstrcls 2, 3 Opera 4 f'hoir 4 This tall attractive young lady is a stenographer who unlike most is interested in poetry. She can, in fact, forget business for poetry with very little trouhle. Whether with the gang or in class, her speech is often intermingled with quotations from the poems of famous writers. You have a good fighting spirit, Mary, and will succeed in whatever you undertake, whether it hc poetry or stenography. So--good luck from all your classmates. -X- NORMAN CHENAIL Fat To Fat , school is a pastime, not a necessity. Although very popular among the students fand the office forcej, Norman has not participated in extra curricular activities. His plans are indefinite, but whatever he does, we know he'll beat life. -X- NINA MARGARET COLLETTE Cheerleader 2, 3 Nice smile, nice looks, nice girl! That's Nina. She has fifty-eleven friends and even her worst enemy Cif she has onej would admit that she's bound to make more. She's going to be a nurse. She may even be- come the head of the North Adams Hospital. YVe all hope so! -X- EUNICE COLLIER Musl1ie Eunice has proved that you can be a good student and have a great many outside activities as well. She has a great many friends who Wish her luck in whatever she may do next year. 18 MARGARET MARY CRAPO Clpegii Minstrels 2 Peg is our Greta Garbo. From the first moment she set foot in the corridors of Drury High, her fair face and charming personality more than enchanted the opposite sex. However, no amount of attention turned Peg's head, and she remained the same pleasing person to both friends and teachers. rl' DONALD CREWS Don Band 1, 2, 3, 4 'iTwo ham sandwiches and a bowl of soup-fifteen cents please? - Yes, that's Don ringing up the cash register in the cafeteria. Among us, too, he has registered many friends. In the future, Don hopes to build his success as a contractor. fl- MARGARET CUDDEBACK csMarges7 scpegaa Always ladylike, charming, and quiet in class, Marge's bubbling spirits overHow when she is in the company of her friends. MargelsU pleasing voiceis heard above all other voices during lunch intermissions. iVe are sure her sunny disposition will be her greatest asset in any field of work she may pursue. -X- ELEANOR DACH And she was a damsel of delicate mold llwitlr hair like the sunshine and heart of gold. Sh! Sh! Here she comes with her little giggle and mincing steps. It is hard to get Eleanor going, but when she doesgwell, goodby! Did you ever have the humiliating experience of talking to Millie, thinking it was Eleanor? Whenever you spy Eleanor, you also find Millie. 19 0 ave H ' was 'in hd' Q7 fl 25- NllI,lJlil'IlJ IJAVII 'Wllilliff' fl rlunring slmfw, an inmgr' guy' 'l'n lllllllll, In slrlrllw, mul la'11Vylr1Vv.'- Alll 'l'lu-rr- xlw mum-s, lic-r lzwf- lil up will: nuilc-1. Nlillix- iw an liuppy-go-llivky girl, mul lln- lwsl lvluc-Q f'llHNI'l' wc- lmnw. Slu- lx-1llW1I.Ya full ul' lillll mul rc-silly for il guml lim:-, c-spf-f'i:nll'y flHllf'lIl1l. 'Wlilllm- shim-s in Nlf'IlUj.fI'H,lll.Y, Jlllfl in lln' lulurf-, il' Nllf' f-nn ln-:lr ln purl lrmn lic-r lwm, slu- slimilfl l.fl'Hf'f' Nfllll1'l'XlIIlIxllf' nlllm- :is llu- pre-lly sh-nog ul' an mul!i-milliluisairr-. :Xl .lflll N IIA l l,l'IY Ulflllrfyf' lsfmllmll 2, Il, 4 Julm is llu: liig l'c:llfmw will: llic- wisllul smile-, who iw Iikr-rl by :ill :inrl is j.fl'llf'l'JllllV pic-ke-fl fm. Ill' plnyc-rl :i 1-ur'king4 Lflllllf' :nl Hll5lI'fl on llu' lkiutlmll lm: m. Alllmugli .lnlmny is gs-nr-r':llly f'V1'll-li'lIl N-rc-rl, :lwiw rr-rnvrnlwz' xml l l lo 2-apmik ul' lln- HIgl'lllHf'l' llu.ys in si wliggllling llllIlllll'l' wln-In williin .lrillrnliyk lwnring, 4. fi l 'IDU lJASS,fX'l l'l linwlinll I Vvry l'cxy lmvc known ul' llw l'nf'l llml for lnur AYPHFS, filiiflo lun ve-ry quit-lly and unulplrusivcly lrzivr-I1-fl will: IIN llirmlgli sf-lurml, Nf'lflflIll -.vc-xi :xml rnrvly lrmrnrfl. fluiflu is ai liurlr-r rm. our lmwliull niur-, :mel wlu-in lar- winrlx up :inrl rlelivc-rs, you know llu- grimlw url- wuniugf. Alm, lar- 1- IIH NHllJlIf'llH will: lllf: willuw. 'l' l'Il,lZ.'Xlil'1'l'll IIHCXIC lJ,'lYlNl'l Pro Nlvrilo 4 Nu Signm 2 IM-ily I,1lVllIl' is um' ul' l,l'lll'.Y.N UHWf'4'l Hifi, Sln-'s l'rif-nfllv, pupIll:lr,:nl1rl:i guml NlIHli'lll. lcllfbllgll? Xml W1-ll,mlfI1-fl ln llml, xluik gfmfl-luokirng. ll' slw flrw- rm:--lmll' -ri wr-ll :nl Xuruiul Srlmnl, -In-'ll still Mum: mil. rm lop. 20 INbllU'I'IIY ILXYI!-RUN UHUIH IIilSIx0IIl1lII I, 129, Il lxIlllNIl'1'IN 2, 3 Ililllllllll I, II, I Ilillgf 'IX-llllis 21,25 Ynllcy Illlll I, If Illllllllllllllll 2,21 'I'l':lIlll' l'lll'pm I Ill' llllly cull IMI llll- ulllslzlllllillg :llllll-ll' ul' Olll' vlllss. Illll IICI Ull lllc Ilalslwllnlll Ilemr. :lllll sllc is uriglll llll-wi' lu svurl' Im' Illl' Illlllll U . U Dol s il grllllll spurl :lllll l'llII ol' Illlll, :ls llllytllll' IQIIUWS wllo IIIIN Ill'l'll lll Ill'l' gym vlnss. Illl pllllllllll Ollllplll l : .UIIS lil' lllvy Illilj' Inc l':lIl0lI IIIIIID1lI'1'INlSIil'IINlII Illltl lIillll'lllg.f. , Sllc illlclllls lu llllllw ll:lll'-llrl-sslllg Ill-l' lll'UIl'SSl0Il. IM' rl' Wllll XUII, IYUII 4. lllllllllllli l?l'INIl'HI'lY limi IIIIINI ill III llis tlllllltll' llllll sl-llim' yczlrs, Illlll was l'0l'HgllIZl'lI :ls 'SBR SIIIRIIIOSI Imy llalllvillg: Illll lvl' ilu IIUI any lllsll Ilcolqgl- lluvs lllllllillg Illll llllllm' Un llll' UlIll'l' Illlllll, Nllllll' llvwspllplll' is going lu IlIl'0 ll IHll'1l WOI'Iil'I'1l :lll :lcv l'0p0l'I0l' lllis vIlllll'. IIl'l'c's Olll' wisllos nl' goml lllC'Ii In Iillll, llllll i our l'mlgl':lllll:llimls lu SUIIIC Illl'Ii4X' slum-I. 4. I,I'lN.X IJOMICNIVIIINI IA'lI1l is :1 lllmll-xl, Ivlllsllillg miss, wllu pussvsscs ulll' ul' lllc LfI'0ZlIl'SI IIIIIIIIIIUS ul' :1lll':ll'livvllvss il I-ullgvllilll slllilc. l.vll:l ll:ls :lllvnys Illlll lll'l' ICSSUIIS wi-ll lll't'pllI'l'1I lol' vlllsscs. :lllll lvl' ll-ol SlIl'1' lllall Slll'l'l'SS will lllwllys ill'K'UlIIlHlll'X' lll'l' ill :lll Il0l' llllllwlllliillgs. 4. lllillllllli llIl.XllU'I I'.X lII'll IXIl'l'lIll IIl'Ul'g.fl' IICYCI' lril-ll In lllillxl' :l lul ul' lluisl-, IIIII Il:ls In-pl Illlll'll lu A IIIIAIISPIII :lllll III! ' - -V ll. ,,. ,.., ,... llll llll Ilml ul Ills Mllulll lI.ljN. Ill Il.lS .1 lIlll'll hllllll V0ll'1' lllall c':lll Ill- llislillgllisllvml illlj'WIll'l'l'. IIl'Ul'gfK' will IIOI slll'pl'isl- 'lllY ol us ll Ill- Iwo: wisllvs, Ilcnl',Ql'. llll0N um' ul Ulll' ICRIIIIIIQ' IDUIIIIURII l':llllIl1l:llvs. llcsl III 0 670 + ' ' 19245 '45 0 'v ll gg +I-lo 4 ELIZAliE'l'II lJltESIiOl,lJ Libby Debating Team 4' I,ibby's personality has made itself felt in the class ol' '31 Although her small stature may obscure her from view, wc'rc not likely to forget our Libby.' When she takes her lovely smile to the halls of the North Adams Normal School, '35 will send best wishes with her. 'l' OWEN D UPUIS Dupc Owen is one of our quieter fellows, yet he may rightfully be called the flaming youth of D. H. S. He has a very great liking for chem- istry, and who can tell but that some day he may be as great a scientist as those he studies about? 'lf GEORGE DUXBURY Dux', Basketball 4 Although not so outstanding scholastically, Dux has carved a place for himself in Drury's annals by using that fascinating grin. His favorite sport is shooting pool, and the followers of the Olympian often see him indulging in this indoor sport. 'X' MARY ENSIGN Drama Club 3, 4 YiCC-Presldellf, 2 Student Council 2 Basketball 3 Service Corps 4 Acafleme Art Editor Traffic Corps 4 Class Book Art Editor Mary is an asset on all occasions. Suggestive of Vogue, outstand- ingly artistic in all things, she has made a host of friends. She expects to go to the Katherine Gibbs School next year, and we know she will be a success. 22 MARY FIORI Orchestra 1 Although Mary as a rule is very quiet, she keeps the conversation sparkling with humor when she is in a group of congenial friends. May your wagon be hitched to a rising star! fl' CECILE FOURNIER SGCis77 Basketball 3, 4 Class Play 4 Pro Merito 4, Vice-President Faust 4 Operetta 3 Ch0lI' 4 Cis,' has been in Drury only two years, but during that time she has made an enviable record. Possessing a remarkable voice, HCISH scored a great hit in Faust, and we know she will continue with equal success. -l- PHYLISS FRANCIS iipllilil GCP77 Minstrels 1, 2 Phyliss has passed her four years in Drury with her time about equally divided between school and Anes. She plans to enter Cornell Medical School next fall. -X' MARSHALL GERRIE i66MUl'SlI,, Latin Club 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 5-President 5 Tennis 2, 4 Senior Class Play 5 Choir-Secretary 5 Minstrels 3 This prominent young man, Captain Applejuck ol' the Senior Class Play, is endowed with a priceless gift-acting. He has trzlveled out to Missouri for a four-year course, and just think-when he comes back he'll have Dr. M. Genie for at title! 23 Q 373 41,53 0 9 'O 3951 QI-I4 4 35 ,Xl,f'IlDI'1Gll'H'l'l 1 wen ly perusing the sporting: page ol' the morning paper. lla-is-1 good .. Y.. Sl - X- ...Q 1. . H' . IBIRI f'l'lI .' H 1 rl: H c rlzit ' ' v w ' otliall 2. I A llrack L I Herbie made 'n corkiug, good center on the eleven -ind 'in excellent l'll.-llli er on the tr'1tl' team. Herb is one of the local gu'1rdsmen of Qompany K and we 'ire told that ie is a success -1: '1 so 4 ier. 'or example Mr. Hosley allows him to teach the second period gym class the fl1Ilfl'lHlPlll llS of marching -ind standing 'lt attention 'is taught 'it the Arrnory. 'X- NOR MA GNOSINI Pro Merito Drury Choir Bring more on, lteadsboro, if tl1ey're all like Norma! l'pon arriving last year, her deserving scholastic ability won her membership in our Pro Merito society. Her pursuits are not all in the line of studies by any means. as any- one who knows Norma will tell you. Norma's pleasant sense of humor and pleasing personality have won her a host of friends as well as an ardent admirer., Nl , ' ll1llllll'il follow and, bc-.au ' he liked this tlass, he dc iflul to gm luatt X with it. ' + ' Hill 4: , ,lxo HD' Fo , 5. 1 ' . , S Y l 1 l l 4 'x 1 U ll 1 K 1' , . . . l . s . I1 l' 'l' BETTY GRISWOLD Ben Minstrels Z2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3 Class Prophecy A1 This little miss from the West End makes up in quality what she lacks in quantity. It would be difficult to find a more all-round sport than Bett. Her sunny disposition, charming personality and other enviable assets all go to make her an ideal girl and classmate. In- cidentally, she is a basketball player of no mean ability. 24 Ury is a fiery lillle fellow who is seen on mornings nitli his eyes HELEN HAGGERTY Bunny Drama Club 4 A Nu Sigma Epsilon Senior Play Committee Pro Merito 4 Poetry Editor Academe 4 French Club 3. 4 Assistant Editor Class Book Vice-President 3 This list of activities speaks for itself. Bunny's accomplishments have been constantly on the upgrade, and her latest feat is dancing- credit due to the influence of one senior! When our facetious classmate goes to Smith next fall, we predict great thingsfscholastically and otherwise. 'X- ETHEL HARRIS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 No one can make such spectacular baskets as Ethel. She's also a great center. This athlete has never lost her enthusiasm for the great game-basketball. She has intentions of becoming a nurse, but we think she'd make a good physical ed. teacher. 'X' VVILLIAM HORN Bill Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Bill is a genial lad with the ability and patience to listen to most anything anyone says, which is a rare, and valuable asset anywhere. If things break right, BillU may soon be attending Mass Stateug anyway we hope so. 'X- RITA INGLIS Pro Merito 4 Opera 4 Choir 4 Rita is one of the quietest girls in the graduating class. She joined us during the junior year, and has proved herself a scholar of considerable eminence. How the honor societies' list of members would lengthen il' morc students had as much ambition and taste for studies! 25 ll ll cfqft 5 k,A 4 4 gap: 1 K' r V .Nx oh ,fo gas' H il nd' Wil,l,lAlNl SANPSON JANGRO Bill Football 3 Bill isa new member of '35, and hails from the metropolis of Orange, Mass. Those who meet Bill find him cheerful and athletically inclined. In school he is rather quiet but studious. Don't forget us, Bill. rl- ANTHONY FRANCIS JANUSKA Tony, History Play Tony's interests are chemistry and explosions. That's how he spends his time in the lab. he has built in his back yard. After graduation, he hopes to enter the chemistry field, but we wish he would give up the nexplosionsf' rl- ELIZABETH KITTREDGE 6CBetty'Y S6 Kit!! GlLizI9 Faust 4 Minstrels 3 Basketball 2, 3 Typing Team Kitty has a variety of interests, including piano-playing and sports. How she finds time to study is more than we can understand! She hopes to continue her musical education next year. -l- SUSAN KOCH Susie Cheerleader 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Susie's sportsmanship has been a decided asset to the Girls, Basketball team during her years at Drury. This, combined with her quickness and never-failing good humor, assures her success in her chosen field of child nursing. 26 HENRY KOLOC Track 3 Henry is a blond viking who has caused many girls to have a brief flutter of the heart. Teachers regard him as a person well adapted in getting in or out of trouble. Engraving with his father will be his work after gradua'ion. Henry is well liked by his fellow students, and is bound to succeed. -X- STACIA KOLODZIEJ Pro Merito 4 Nu Sigma If anyone deserves honors for her work at Drury, this dvnamo of knowledge does. In spite of the fact that she's small, Stacia has managed to pull down big marks during her school course. She's going to be a nurse, and if she keeps on at this rate, we predict wonders. 'lf RUTH LAMON Nu Sigma 2, 3 Basketball 1 Pro Merito 4 Minstrels 2 Ruth is another one of the more reserved young ladies whose clear brain has gained her the honor of being a member of the Nu Sigma and Pro Merito societiesg but we feel sure she will always be successful. 'X' FRANCIS IAPLANTE FHUH Minstrels 2, 3 Choir 4- uw - H- . ,B . H- . l' rannlc is another one ol those quiet fellows in our class who hail from Briggsville. He has been a valuable addilion to the vocal ac- tivities, as may be SCCII. We are told lhat he is ai devotee of that great game, golf, 27 H Q F74 w, 'in gf' 23- ' +I-I4 4 ELEANOR LEE Minstrels 2, 3 Eleanor, always her sweet self, has won a place in the hearts of numer- ous colleagues. Her lovely clothes, which she wears so stylishly, attract the attention of many admirers of fashionable attire. As she leaves Drury, best wishes for success in all her undertakings go with her. -l- JULIUS LePAGE Pete Football 1 Basketball 2, 3 Pete is one of the quieter boys in our class, but that doesn't mean he is entirely inactive. He has fared well in sports during his four years at Drury. We all have enjoyed his sincere friendliness and good fellowship. Pete has no definite plans, but he takes our best wishes with him. rl- JEANETTE LEPINE Ujanetl' Blondie Basketball 3, 4 Minstrels 3 Faust Choir 4 We should feel grateful to the Berkshire Street Railway, for it brought Jeanette to us each morning. She has become well known in Drury as Gentlemen prefer blondes -and the smile which is always lurking in her eyes. Whatever she does next year, we're behind her-one for all, and all for one! rl- ROBERT LESLIE 5CBob33 Academe Staff 4 Baseball 3, 4 Associate Editor Class Book 4 Nu Sigma 2 Bob has been one of our all-around boys who seemed to be suc- cessful at whatever he tried. Besides being an honor man in his studies, he has played baseball for two years and competently filled two editorships, both on the Academe and Class Book staff. All this seems miraculous from a boy of such slight stature, but when one makes his acquaintance, one easily understands his success. 28 4 csc? 'b GEORGE LIVERMORE 'Q Qs, h Janie Football 4 Minstrels 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Faust Editor-in-Chief Academe Choir 4 A' Editor-in-Chief Class Book f Junie can claim the distinction of being the hardest-working boy I in the class, and along with it, that of being one of the best-liked. Most of Junie's spare time is spent in the vicinity of Winter Street, but--'nuff said. As yet, his future is undecided. + i ' 2 INEZ LOPARDO GlM0by9D Minstrels 2, 3 Choir 4 ' Faust Inez, although she does not loudly proclaim her presence, has steadily gathered about her a number of real friends during her four years here. As can be seen from the list of her activities, she has been inclined toward our more musical efforts. Y 1 -X' ANN McKAY Annie Blondie Minstrels 1, 2 Ann seems to have plenty of charm with which she attracts her many riends. It may be her blonde locks, but we believe it's her pleasin personality. She plans to enter Mt. Sinai in the fall. -X' JAMES MacNEILL flJirn77 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Although he is very quiet, and looks innocent, Jim is one of those who are bounced daily from B , fifth period. He is very likable, and has a host of friends in the class. Jim would like to attend Springfield College 29 i I 0 WT' lag 4'-loso JOHN MAHONEY HJIIIIIIITLYH Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, fig Captain Drama Club 3, fl- Track 3, 4 Secretary D. A. A. fl- Johnny is the athlete of the class, having majored in four sports. He is usually found with a group of stooges, holding an aimless dis- cussion. Despite his fooling, Johnny is a swell fellow, and we wish him great success. 'l' MARY MALCOLM Assistant Editor Class Book Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Team 4 Although Mary has had several outside interests, she has still served her own Alma Mater. Mary brought great honor to her school in the Berkshire County Debating Team. Mary plans to enter Katherine Gibbs in the fall. -l' ESMOND MANSUN Esie Minstrels 2 1isie is one of the smallest boys in the Senior Class, but that doesn't disturb him-in fact, nothing disturbs him. His steel-nerved composure in handling deadly gases and explosives in Chemistry lab., earned him the title of Sir Gangster among his classmates. Esmond's plans are indefinite, but a toast for success before we leave. 'X- LUCILLE MARSH Lu Drama Club 4 Minstrels 1. 2, 3 Everybody knows Lucille is popular. vivacious, and bubbling over with fun and good humor! Some of the boys have a weakness in this direction. Good luck, Lulu 30 RUSSELL MARSHALL scRusSn Nu Sigma French Club 2, 3, 4 Pro Merito Pirates of Penzance Associate Editor of Class Book Russ is one of the quieter boys of our class, but that doesn't mean a thing. Although he has not participated in the social side of school life he has been one of our best scholars. WVe all wonder how any one person could acquire so many A's. -l-' RANSOM ARNOLD MARTIN GSSir1i Sir is a member of the business department, and has never let his job at the public library interfere with his school work. Sir has certain ways of captivating the freshmen girls. With his experience and ability, Sir should be a success in the future. -l- FRANCIS A. MARTYN Fran Marty Band 1, 2 Track 2 Senior Class Play God's gift to the wimmin personified. Marty has two interests: orchestras and women. He has a ready smile for everyone, and is not without numerous friends of both sexes. We feel sure that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. 'l' LUCILE ROSE MAXYMILLIAN Minstrels 2 Pardon mah conglomeration of Southern words! Maxy is again favoring her bosom friends with her Georgia accent. She ac- quired it, many friends, and some useful knowledge during four years at Drury. Normal School is her next stop. Never fear! She'll make good. 31 ,U 44' ' 'wwf 'bn l KF. . .l y KJ HW api' nd' +I-lose pw ROBERT Mc-Cl,IiSKl'IY Bob .'Mlll ' Minstrels 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Faust 4 Drama Club 4 Manager of Basketball 4 Class Play 4 Assistant Mgr. of Basketball 3 Debating 4 W'e would all like to know what Mac has that gets them. ls it his line, his manly whiskers, or his confidence, perhaps? He probably knows more phone numbers than anyone else in the class. Mais undecided about the future, but he may wind up in Syracuse. rl- WILLIAM ANDREW MQCONNELL Bill Mac Operetta 3 Senior Play 4 Band 4 Short, blond and with a certain sense of rhythm-that's Bill. He has a hidden talent for tap dancing, but reserves his ability for an after- lunch performance. Mac has been constable and private in the school activities, but finds a happy medium for the classroom. Best of luck in the future, Bill. rl' SAMUEL MELCHER Sammy MeIch Sam Student Council 2 Debating Team 4 Pro Merito 4 Opera 4 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Class Play French Club 3, 4 Choir 4 Drama Club 4 Sammy is one of the outstanding boys in the senior class this year. He has proved his abilities in social as well as academic activities. He is one of those few that can successfully mix work and pleasure. We all wish him luck at Harvard next fall. 'l' YOLANDA MEZZANOTTE Danda A glance at Danda's twinkling eyes will give you a hint as to her charming personality. She is vim, vigor, and vivaciousness personified. Need we say her pet weakness is dancing? Her ability to make friends is sure to aid her in life regardless of her profession. Hereis Luck, Danda! 32 TERESA MONTAGNA Minstrels 1, 2, 3 Faust 4 Drury Choir Our Teresa seems musically inclined. She is a member of the Drury Choir and a grand piano player, as anyone will testify who frequents the gym on Friday afternoons for a dance or two. Teresa enjoys a good joke either in the classroom or outside. Her good-natured laughter provokes the same mood in those about her, though they don't know the reason for her hilarity. Here's a toast to your success and happiness in the not-distant future. 'X-1 ANNA MULVANEY Ann Annie Senior Play 4 Opera 4 Drama Club 4 Choir 4 - Minstrels 2, 3 This little bag of personality who possesses both good looks and charm is none other than our petite Annie. This vivacious little miss has a giggle which caused much commotion in law class. Curley-headed Ann is not worried over such trifles as studies and high marks but despite the many social distractions of her school life, she is a capable stenogra- pher. VVe are sure any employer would be glad to have her adorn his oflice. rl' ELIZABETH MURRAY Betty French Club 3, 4 Class Book 4 Trafhc Corps 4 Academe Stad 4 Vice-President Drury Student Activity Association 3 Betty is one of those girls who has successfully combined study with her social activities during her years at Drury. We wish her luck at Wells College next year. -lf GEORGE MYERS ' ' M ous c' ' lfVhy this fellow should be called Mouse is more than we can under- stand! lve haven't noticed that he is shy and retiring, as the name would seem to connote. Myers is not sure what he will do on gradua- tion, but we are sure he will meet with success in any venture. 33 0 'A 'Un QI-Ioso 0 fo 2,928 0 tba LJ EDWARD NOEL lid lirlrlie President 2, 3, 4' Basketball 3, 4 Htuuent Council 2, 3 Baseball 3, Captain 4 President 4 Traffic Corps 4 Secretary and Treasurer 1 Guardian of the Flag 4 Eddie has played a prominent part in the Class of 1035, proving himself eapable in his studies and in the field of athletics. Une of his most noted accomplishments is his ability to produce a remark for every occasion, and Ed can always be counted on for a new joke. He plans to enter Bliss in the fall. rl-' ANDREW LOUIS PASIERBIA K Andy Andy is one of those boys who would be missed if they were not around. He is usually seen driving his ear, and with a cheery hello for everyone. To note: Andy has other interests in the senior class which may culminate, but let's leave that to Andy. rl' FLORENCE PATASHNICK Flo Minstrels 2 Flu is another one of those girls who believe in being seen at Drury, but not heard. However, her personality and willingness to help have won her a host of friends at Drury, VVe don't know what your plans for the future are, Flo , but the best wishes of the Class of '35 go with you. -X- ELIZABETH PAYNE 4 sBetD'a 1 Drama Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Betty is typieally modern, always rushing somewhere, and always full of pep and fun. Her readiness in making friends assures her popularity at Skidmore next year. 34 VICTORIA ANNE PEZDEK Vic Minstrels 2, 3 Service Corrs 4 Basketball 4 Volley Ball I, 2 Captain 4 Hail the girl with the ideal school-girl complexion we all envy and admire. Vic is one of the players on our basketball team that we seniors depend upon to win our games for us. Vic divides her time to in- clude sports, school Jwork, and plenty of fun and good times. ,X . MAURICE PHILLIPS Faust 4 Choir 4 Maurice has done his part for the class in a quiet,unassuming manner. His contagious laugh and appreciation of witty remarks are proverbial at Drury. His singing has been a :great addition to the choir. 4. ISADORE PINDICK liltchyiv Itchy is noted for his tallness, that makes most of us look like Lilliputians. His interest is centered chiefly upon Northampton. where a certain Special interest resides. Itchy has an ambition to become the proprietor of a small business in the future. -lf ALEXANDER POLITIS Alex Track 3, 4 Secretary F. C. 4 Alex is one of the most popular boys in the class of '35, No one Sees any grass growing under his feet, for when excitement runs out, Alex is always right there with suggestions for plenty more. IVE' are sure that he will succeed at Dear Old Hamilton and also that lie will gain fame as Dr. Politis, a chiroprac-ter of national reputc. 35 iq '70 4 k,Ag I-l Vg IO 4 db +44 nd' X was ipvf H 6 JOSEPH PETER PRENGUBER li-loc!! Joe is one of those boys who goes through school paying attention to his studies only. But let it be said that when someone mentions a stage crew for a play or That Manual Training Gang, Joe is always sure to he present doing his share of the work and having his share of the fun. 'l JAMES QUIMBY ssjirnrnysx Senior Class Play Academe Staff French Club 3, President 4 Nu Sigma 3 President D. S. A. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor Class Book The list above speaks well for Jimmy, This bright-haired young lad has a ready smile for everyone. His happy-go-lucky disposition and sincere friendliness have made him popular among both sexes. -X- LEWIS QUIMBY ClLew9l Football Manager 4 Junior Varsity 3, 4 Lewis may be discerned for quite a distance by his shock of red hair. He has quite a rep for snappy come-backs. He plans to return to Drury for a Post Graduate course. -lf JACK RALSTON csjoggersa Baseball Manager 4- Drama Club 3, 4 Service Corps 4 Jack, the fellow with the Ugrin and bear it philosophy. Many a time have we witnessed his accomplished UD art of stalling a question during class recitation. However, the spirit of his friendly nature will long be remembered. 36 RICHARD RAND ...Ioan Football 2, 3, Captain 4- Basketball 3, 4 In J0e',, we have one of our best athletes. He has played well on both the football and basketball teams these past years, and is one whom we are all proud of. Joe's', plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever he attempts, we wish him the best of luck. -X- PHYLLIS REIMER Phil Opera 4 Minstrels 2, 3 Here she is! The spark plug of the class of '35. Red hair and plenty of freckles, emphasizing a lively personality, and that's Phil. Always the center of a group of happily laughing girls, she is well liked now and sure to be later as she makes her way in the world. 'X' JOHN ROCH ssjohnnyva Nu Sigma 3 Joke Editor of Academe 4 Pro Merito 4- Class Book Staff Service Corps 4 Serious-fminded Johng a student of the world, a man of tomorrowg a good fellow after a pattern all his own. When we are in want of a historical date, a chemical formula, or a solution to a difficult Trig. problem, we seek Johnny to help settle our difficulties. Johnny is going to be a journalist. 'X- LILLIAN RONDEAU Lill Ronny 'Pro Merito Nu Sigma Lili is one of those naturals who make the honor roll regularly. We ca.n't imagine her passing up a good time to stay home and study! Her future, like that of most of us, is still undecided. 37 ol-I+ 4 S wr. bl! aus in 'EGF H GORDON HOYDS ' Cord Red Associate Editor Class Book Gord is one of those auburn red-heads who seem synonymous with wit4and freckles. Genuinely sincere, Red is one of the best. His plans for next year are unsettled, although he would like to go to West Point. 'ls SHIRLEY RUDNICK ' 'Tom my' ' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Minstrels 2 Shirley is the girl with the infectious smile. She is very much at home on the basketball court, having captained the girls' team in her sopho- more year. Sunny California seems to have quite an attraction for her, and she plans to enter the University there next fall. -l- ERNEST SALVATORE Ernie', French Club 4 Service Corps 3 Band 3, 4 Chief Marshall 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Ernie the mischief-maker of the class, who continually smiles his way out of difhculties, intends to study medicine at Syracuse next fall. Drury has seen his smile for four years, and now passes it on reluctantly. -lf WILLARD SAULNIER Willie Willie is another of Drury's non-studious practical jokers. Many a teacher will heave a sigh of relief when YVillie's name is found onthe graduating list. He has learned one thing, however, that the Bruiser Boys are not to be trifled with. 38 GERTRUDE SAUNDERS For four years, Gertrude Saunders has faithfully trudged along the General Path. We know that, although Gertrude has not made herself conspicuous here at Drury, her efficiency will make her a great success. JOHN SHIELDS ccjacksa Drama Club Track 3, 4 Class Play Minstrels 2 Associate Editor Class Book Jack has two major interests: one is the Drama Club, which made him step out of character long enough to portray a perfect villain in our Class Playg this other interest accounts for his frequent visits to the West End. 'X- HARRY SHORT Shorlyl' BruiserBoy Basketball 4 To spend too much time on studies-well? Shorty has passed four years on the least possible outlay. For the most part, he avoids the feminine element of the school. In addition to his clever per- formances on the basketball court, Shorty has us all sto ed when it . PP comes to the art of shooting dice. -ls WILLIAM SPENCER lSBiZl,7 Minstrels 3 glcarlcmv Typist 4 We need two adjectives to describe Bill'-quiet and serene. Never- theless, Bill has us guessing. One cannot help but think of how Bill would be outside of school. Perhaps his night life could explain it. His willingness to stick to :L thing until it is done will aid him in succeed- ing in whatever he attempts. Do not forget, Bill , we are all for yon. 39 -1- W, is ' rv is 0 ol-Ioso 'in 09 gfhc W. 222- ROBERT SPINK Drama Club 4 Minstrels 2, 3 Choir 4 Bob has distinguished himself as quite an actor, and has a marked reputation in the Drama Club. In his spare time he likes to pencil cartoons. He intends to work with his uncle in Bridgeport, Con- necticut after graduationg so, here's to you, Bob, we'll soon be re- ferring to you as the boy who made good. rl' NORMAN STOCKWELL U Norm Class Play 4 Faust 4 Minstrels 3 Track 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Drama Club 4 Simply give Norm a. high hat, a cane, etc., and you'll have a genuine man about town. Norman buttled very nicely in the class pla.y, and is also a member of our famous tenors, a.s you know if you've ever heard him practice in the corridors, and classrooms. -X- ANN MARY SULLIVAN Gi Nall!! Everyone has friends, but Nan has them all. St. Joseph's let us have her for one year, and are we glad! Unless she changes her mind, sheis going to the North Adams Normal School, so we'll all be able to see her once in a while. fl- ALYCE PERLA TADIELLO Honqyi' Hon Minstrels 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 3 Honey,' is an example of what one can do by a little fore-thought. Dividing her time justly between her studies, friends, and amusements she has been a success in all three fields. VVe are sure that some hospital will be only too glad to acquire her services as a nurse. The lucky invalids in some hospital are going to get the benefits of this sparkling personality. 40 RUTH TANG LEY Rufus Service Corps 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 0ne's first impression of Ruth is her continual good nature, and you know first impressions are lasting. She is one of the courageous few who have managed to graduate in the Classical Course. Ruth is un- decided about the future, but Drury hopes to regain her for another year. 'l- LOUIS THERRIEN ..L0u,. Football 3 Choir 4 Baseball 1, 25 Captain 3 Faust Secretary-Treasurer 4 Service Corps 3. 4 Traffic Corps 3, 4 Chief-Marshall L0u', is one of those easy-going people whom nothing ever bothers. Always ready with a. joke, or willing to hear one, he is welcome company everywhere. His plans for next year are indefinite. -X- LOUIS THOMAS Choir 4 Baseball 3, 4 Louis is one of our valuable baseball players. He also shows marked ability in his studies, being an honor student. lVe feel sure that he will be just as successful in what he undertakes after graduation as he has been at Drury. fl' LIONEL Tlt UDEA Il ' 'Led' ' 'Legs Track l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Besides being Drury's crack nliler for four yea rs, Legs has also won his letter in basketball and football. With his Hashing smile, he has won many friends, and our best wishes go with him into the wide world. 4 ,l 43s H ' was 3'8- qv 253- g ol-Io 4 BETTY TUM EY G6Betly!7 Senior Class Play Choir Drama Club Faust We envy Betty for many things: that school-girl complexion, cheerful disposition and pleasing personality. Among other things she possesses a histrionic ability of worthy note, as shown by her re- markable portrayal of P0ppy,, in the Class Play. May her path be covered with four-leaf Clovers. -X- ELVERA UBERTI Vera Academe Typist 4 Minstrels 3, 4 A daughter fair, Buxom, blithe, and debonairf' On Hrst meeting, Vera appears rather reserved, but when typing, shorthand, or history are mentioned, she is found to be quite voluble. She has done well in the Commercial course, and we predict success. rl' CLARENCE EDWARD VALENTINE Clar Cla.r is always in the woods, with rod or gun, looking for game or feeding the trout. He has a weakness for cars which might lead to his taking up the selling of cars in the future. Clar is a member of the famous Gulch gang-'nuff said. 'l' BETTY VEAZIE Basketball 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Betty is always at her best when among the many friends she possesses. Her friendly spirit is irresistible and lends charm to her ever increasing group of friends. On the job every minute, Betty has risen steadily in the opinion of both the teachers and students. We are sure Betty will reach the top with success. Hereys good luck to you. 42 MARTHA FLORENCE WALDEN Minstrels 2, 3 Martha Walden has, as many of us, never been outstanding, yet she has made many friends at Drury. She plans to become a nurse and we feel that she will make a success of her career. rl' JANE MARIE NVHELAN ,Ianie', Drama Club 4 Academe Typist 4 Operetta 3 Janie,' is popular, attractive, and studious-an enviable combina- tion. Her cheery disposition, and dancing ability have won her many friends-the majority boys, and especially from Adams. Janie has worked hard and succeeded in the Commercial de art- , P ment, and we all wish her a successful business career. 'I- RUTH WHIPPLE B00ts'l Minstrels 3 Opera 4 Choir 4 The world's greatest women are not always the world's greatest students. We wonder why Boots spends most of her time in Williamstown? Even though red-headed Ruth would rather dance than eat, we feel sure she will find what she is looking for. Good luck. 'X- DOROTHY WHITCOMBE csD0tss Traffic Corps 4 Pro Merito 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Dot's growing popularity among the girls and hoys of Drury we all believe will help her to succeed as a teacher. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand, and one can always he sure of a true friend in Dot.', Her teachers consider her a star pupil. With this reputation, she should be on the road to success. 43 0 4, v. ' was 'bn 0 34' aY nd' JV' 'l'l'S' ' 'Qt .Qi-'VF 1 ELSIE WHITEHEAD Nu Sigma Pro Merito :ICUIICIIIC Typist Congratulations, Elsie! This fair-haired member of Drury was elected band-leader this year, and is as pretty a picture as any in her new uniform, twirling her baton, as she leads our blue-coated legion down Main Street. Elsie lives near the Mohawk Trail, but that doesn't discourage a certain senior in the Commercial course, does it, Elsie? Let us add our good wishes for the success we see written in the pages of your promising future. 'I' MERRILL WHITNEY ..Mel,, Band 1, 21, 4 Choir 4 Debating Team 4 Associate Editor Class Book 4 The Plutoc-rat has great argumentative ability which he seems to use to advantage on rural redheads. He says it's none of anybody's business where he goes next fall, but we have a hunch he'll be at Bay- path Institute. -lf WILLIAM WILSON Bill Scotty Associate Editor Class Book 4 Minstrels 3 Scotty is that earnest-faced Scotchman we see flying through the corridors who, as his intimates know, has a keen sense of humor. Bill , who is enrolled in the Commercial course. hopes to become a successful business ma'n. 'I' WARREN WINSHIP W'im1ie Bud Debating 4 Trafhc and Service Corps 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager of Track 4 Science Editor of Academe 4 Assistant Mgr. Basketball 3 Minstrels 3 Choir 4 Winnie is one of our most popular fellows. This is largely due to his many witty remarks, usually puns, and to his unusual conversational ability. Winnie has his mind set on journalism and may go west - to Northwestern. 44 A LLEN WOOD KAI!! Hale and heartyf' rough and ready, Al resolved to stick to '35 or die trying. When a fellow is down and outi' and needs a friend, kind-hearted Al is always ready to lend a helping hand. Keep up the good spirit. Al',. .Wa I-I FQ: -Etc 45 Q PE CLASS HISTO N SEPTEMBER, 1931, students from all the grammar schools of North Adams wandered timidly through the corridors of Drury, looking anxiously for someone from the old days with whom to share the difficulties of new scenes, and of the new and broader life ahead. The only people around, however, seemed to be from other schools, and just as unfamiliar as the terrifying Drury upperclassmen, so the first few weeksswere spent in solitary wretchedness. Soon, however, grammar school was forgotten, a spirit of unity sent the first chaos receding into the background, and an organized group chose Patsy Cardillo class president, with Dorothy Burdick, vice-president, and Edward Noel, secretary and treasurer, to help him. The first year was spent principally in getting acquainted, but we did have time to help Cas much as freshmen canj with the annual band concert and minstrel, directed by Mr. Chambers, and also with the outdoor sing.', The second year, with Edward Noel as president, Mary Ensign as vice-president, and Patsy Cardillo as secretary-treasurer, was a time for laughing at new freshmen going through the same tortures we had experienced the year before, and for doing our bit once more in the minstrels and in the outdoor concert. Finally came our junior year. Again we had as president, Edward Noel, Helen Haggerty as vice-president, and Patsy Cardillo as secretary-treasurer, who all helped us through the manage- ment of our first class prom, under Miss Shermanis splendid direction. A very successful innovation at the customary minstrel was the addition of several scenes from the operetta, Pirates of Penzancef' It was the first time anything of the kind had been attempt- ed, and, thanks to Mr. Chambers' patience and skill, the idea succeeded, receiving the enthusiastic approval of the audience. Several members of the junior class had solo parts, so our class had special reason to be proud of the success of the affair. 46 Perhaps what we will remember longest from our junior year was the death of Mr. Thomas. Wve all shared in his sincere and kindly guiding spirit, and have missed him far more than we would care to admit. No one will ever forget his unselfish love for others, or the great work he did for our community. Last of all, senior year arrived. Edward Noel had been chosen president of the class for the third time, with Doris Barrows as vice-president, and Louis Therrien as secretary and treasurer. We were very proud to present a new type of class play, Captain Applejackv, a real pirate- robber romance with plenty of action in the plot and plenty of applause from the audience. Miss Shea directed Marshall Gerrie, Cecile Fournier, Betty Tumey, Norman Stockwell, Kathleen Cameron, John Shields, Anne Mulvaney, Sam Melcher, Robert McCluskey, Francis Martyn, James Quimby, and WVilliam McConnell in the play that had the town talking. The Senior Prom, under Miss Radlo's direction, followed, and was a deserved success. A still more radical change in the annual musical production took place during our senior year. The opera, Faust , was presented by Mr. Chambers, who chose his cast entirely from Drury students. High school opera presentations are rare, but ours was very successful. Again, im- portant roles were filled by several of our classmates, and many others of our class were members of the skillfully-trained chorus which added much to the enjoyment of the entire performance. At the end of the year, the Senior Reception and the Senior Banquet were enjoyed as the climax to our four years in Drury. Our last year marked the retirement of Miss Radlo from active service at Drury. For many years she has been the beloved adviser and inspiration of each senior class, and it is with real re- gret that Drury students think of high school wihout Miss Radlo. We know her memory will become a Drury tradition, and we are thankful indeed that we became seniors in time to profit by her help and guidance. There are many things to remember and to ponder over from our four years' experience, but uppermost is the desire ofthe class of 1935 to carry into the world the ideals and inspiration of our Drury days. May we never forget them! Kathleen Cameron, Historialz OOO Pro Merito Members President Kathleen Cameron Vice-President Cecile Fournier Secretu ry- Treasu rcr F re d M a rs hall Helen Albini Hilda Bashevkin Virginia Belanger Livia Benedetti Betsey Brown Elizabeth Davine George Dragotta Helen Haggerty Rita Inglis Stacia Kolodziej Ruth Lamon Samuel Melcher John Roch Lillian Rondeau Norma G nosini Dorothy lVhitcombe Elsie WVhitehead 47 f M1 WW ff 'WZMQUI1 fyf W ff ,Amer ff ...... I ff v ! 1. f 'l k E , 0 VVHOM it may concern: be it known that we. the Senior Flass of l935, being of fairly sound mind and unprejudiced opinion, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, To Messrs. Durnin and Clark, we leave the book, How to Become a Detective in Ten lfasy Lessons, and Heaven help Drury law-breakers in the future. To Mr. Reilly, we leave a copy ot' Joe Nliller's l933 Jolie Book, so the class of 'lin may enjoy English in Room 15 as much as we halve. To Coach,' Hosley, we bequeath two two-hundred pound guards with ordinary amounts of brains. To Mr. Charles, we leave the problem of finding someone to fill the shoes of Lee Trudeau and Art Boucher. To Miss Shea, we leave the gratitude of '35 for having directed Captain Applejackf' one of the best plays ever presented by a senior class. To Miss Sherman, we will a permanent and prominent place in our memory, not only for her matchmaking ability, but also for endeavoring to teach us to live self-reliant and righteous lives. To the rest of the faculty, we leave our sincere gratitude for the little knowledge and common sense they have succeeded in pounding into our none-too-roomy or receptive craniums. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave the following warnings: 1. Beware of ye olde coal hole. 2. Do not try to impress thy teacher with thy importance, for it is in vain. 3. Be wary of ye Bruiser Boys, for though they be graduated, their spirit prevaileth. To the Class of '38, we leave our hearty congratulations for having safely survived the hazing of the sophs. and the right to make life miserable for the incoming 1 reshmen. To the Class of '37, we leave tl1e right to act sophisticated. 48 ILL To the Class of '36, we leave our utmost sympathy in their inability to have Miss Radlo as their class adviser, also the right to see and hear the speakers in the auditorium. To the school in general, we leave the 1'.G.'s and you are welcome to them, for we could never understand them. CSignedj THE SENIORS Per john Roch lVitnessed by: The Bruiser Boys The Dionne Quintuplets Huey Long Doane B. Nuts ooo Prophecy on Prophets UST a moment, friends. You know a circus came to town recently, and I found myself on the tented grounds. As I was walking to nowhere in particular, I heard a voice which I instantly recognized as that of loquacious IYarren Winship, my former classmate. Drawing near, I noticed that he was dressed in the native garb of the Far East, as was a girl companion, who was seated be- fore a crystal ball, looking as if she were communing with the spiritual realm. She proved to be pretty Betty Griswold. CThese two did such a good job with the class prophecy in 1935 that they chose fortune-telling as their life's workj Ernest Salvatore, '35 49 CLASS PRQPH CY Time: Spring 19440 PC lvl' Iliff I ,ll Place: Wiashington, D. C. Setting: Our two main characters are strolling down the avenue. Characters: Betty Griswold, lYa.rren Winship, and a policeman. ACT I A gust of wind sweeps several papers across the road. lYarren Cpicking them npl: Well, well! lYhat have we here? Betty fpeering over his shoulmlerl: lYhy lvarren, aren't these nalnes familiar? lVarren: Fainiliarl I should say they are. Don't you recognize your old Classmates? Betty fdragging lVarren to a near-hy henehl: Oh lYarren, r-ome sit here and read them with ine. Seefthey're census papers. lYarreu Creadingl: Harold Amato, Ransom Martin and Maurice Phillips are in the If S, Consular Service. Betty: Anna Mulvaney, Katie Bryce, and Elvera Uherti are writing for the Briggsville Society Column in the Transcript. lYarren: lYe have some more writers here too. The magazines of today are full of .Iohn Roclfs short stories. Say, what happened to Rita Inglis and Helen Alhini. they always helped the Acculeme along. Can you find their names? Betty: Uh, here it is! Rita Inglis and Helen Alhini have gone into joint partnership. They have just completed their latest novel entitled, The lYay to a Maris Heartf, 50 Warren: Pidge Barnard has streamlined his beard, and is captain of the U. S. Olympic swim- ming team. Well, well! Good ole Pidge. Betty: Here's something good. Betty Tumey has accepted a position as waitress in the Old English Dining Room. WVarren: Remember Red Royds? He's general sweeper-upper at Grant's. Betty: And what do you think of this? Dot Whitcombe has opened a new five and ten cent store with Betty Davine as assistant manager. I bet it affords quite some competition with Newberry's. Warren: Frannie Martyn's Rythmaniacs play nightly at Louis Thomas's night club. Bill' Horn plays first sax with him, on one condition, that he may quit at any time to go purchase a hamburger. When hefs gone, Don' Crews fills the position very capably. This same band is noted for its crooner, little Mousie Myers, whose voice thrills a million feminine hearts over both networks. Betty: Well, I knew those boys had talent! Look here, Cis Fournier and Lou Therrien are playing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Warren: Why, what a coincidence. Patsy Cardillo is conductor of an orchestra there. Betty: Susie Koch and Dot Davison are teaching at Smith. Susie gives lessons in cheer leading and Dot is the basketball coach. . Warren: We did have some good athletes in our class. Look at this- Looey', and Jim'f Quimby ha.ve organized a professional basketball team. These two flashes together with Alex Politis, Joe Rand, and of course Johnnie Mahoney make up this invincible aggregation. Mac McClusky is the coach. Betty: And see what it says here. Libby', Dresbold and Livia Benedetti hold the records as marathon runners of the world. Warren: Lee Trudeau and Art Boucher have joined the Olympic Track Team, and Norman Chenail is competing, with his mechanic, Julius Calvi, for the speed record at Miami Beach. Betty: Doris Barrows is proprietress of an exclusive millinery shop on Broadway. Lucile Marsh, Ruth Whipple and Hilda Bashevkin are her beautiful models. Warren: Ez Manson has taken over the Olympian Alleys: his pin boys are: Joe,' Prenguber, Andy Pasierbiak, Bill Spencer and Al Wood. Guisti Arrighini is his manager. , Betty: Janet Lepine and Ann McKay are in the advertising firm for blondes. Mae Babcock, Ruth Lamon and Elizabeth Kittredge have recently opened a beauty parlor in Blackinton. Warren: Peter LePage has perfected a non-rattling newspaper. Betty: Good for Pete! He certainly needed one. Here's something of interest. Helen Amadon, Marion Brown, Stacia Kolodziej, Marie Bastien and Marian Benoit are very successful nurses at the North Adams Hospital, where Norma Gnosini is employed as head matron. Warren: After years oftutelage under Walter O'Keefe and Lou Holtz, Ed Noel has become radio's outstanding comedian. He is usually announced by Norman Stockwell, the man who can talk more and say less than any other living person. Bud Canedy is always in the con- trol room during these broadcasts. Betty: You remember, of course, what a loud speaker Phyllis Reimer was. Well, it says here that she is giving a series of broadcasts on Magic Freckle Cream. I bet it's done wonders for Red.,' Warren: Ernie, Salvatore, unable to decide between medicine and the piano, has become a piano tuner, thus combining the two professions. He has as assistant, Heinie Koloc: any piano that can stand his pounding is good. Betty: This is a surprise! Listen-Mary Ensign and Betty Payne are composing a song called Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fender. Warren: And get a load of this-- Mel Whitney and Steve Bradford are senators from Massachusetts. Mel talks and Steve sleeps, thus carrying out the specifications for the perfect senator. Say, I wonder what became of Kay Cameron. Is her name on there? Betty: Oh yes, here it is. She and Bunny , Haggerty went on a non-stop flight to the North Pole and never came back. They always were anxious to sec the world. Warren: Jack Shields has moved to Greylock. Urn--I guess he couldn't stand the bus fare. Betty: Eunice Collier has moved, too. She's living the dutiful wife role, over in Briggsville VVa1'ren: George Dragotta was last seen cxpostulating on the merits of the capitalistic system from a soap box in Colgrove Park. 51 Betty: The Katzenjammer Kids in the Boston Advertiser have been replaced by those rarer than rare twins, Eleanor and Mildred Dach. Warren: Martin Van Buren Brown has become president of the International 4 H Club. Here's something else interesting, too. That world famous chemist, Anthony Januska, has been working for the munition firm of Dupuis de Nord Atoms. They're after a new inflammable gun powder. Betty: Jane Whalen was recently acclaimed at Hollywood as the season's latest sensation. Warren: Here's a bit of news. Marshall Gerrie's operations are confined to the elevator at the North Adams Hospital. Betty: Well, I knew he'd be a success! Did you read about these weddings? Lena Domenichini is married to one of the Fascist leaders in Italy,and Ethel Harris sailed to Europe recently on her second honeymoon. Warren: Clarence Valentine is on safari in Africa: he's after lions and whatnots-mostly what- nots. It says here that Al LaPlante has made the town of Monroe Bridge famous because of his chemical abilities. Betty: I've had some smart classmates, too. Listen to this one: Gertrude Saunders is assistant to Eleanor Lee, head of the chemistry department at Drury. Warren: The reason why the legitimate stage exists today is Junie Livermore: he's the door- man. Betty: Alyce Tadiello is the present rage on the stage. Betty Veazie and Theresa Montagna are taking turns in the box office. Warren: Sam Melcher is busy promoting a new oil stock. Betty: Betty Murray has just published a book entitled The VVinning Smile. Elsie White- head is drum major of the U. S. Marine Band. Warren: The business firm of VVilson Sz Leslie recently went bankrupt because the boys did not tend to business. Betty: Inez Lepardo has just received her diploma from Anes'. She has recently been ad- vanced from waitress to cashier. IYarren: Jack Ralston has established the Bruiser Chain of Beaneries-hamburgs to you. He has joints in all the chief cities. Prominent among his managers are: Harry Short, Bob Spink, and John Dailey. Quite a coincidence! Betty: And what do you think of Lillian Rondeau? She studied so hard that she wanted a change, and so went as hostess on the Pan-American Air Line. Warren: The National Bowling Championship was recently copped', by George Duxbury-he got a score of 30I! Betty: Remember Margaret Bowman, the girl who never bobbed her hair? It says here that she is campaigning the country to plead for more long hair. Warren: Bud', Dempsey and William McConnell have been running the Transcript ever since Mr. Hardman retired. But it says here, Note: Mr. Hardman's thinking of returning to the paperf, Betty: Phyllis Francis is dusting benches down near the office at Drury High School, and Peg Crapo is private secretary to Mr. McGrory. -1 Warren: Well, they never could stay away from the vicinity of the oifice. Did you read this? One of the greatest accomplishments of Willard Saulnier was his growing up: he's retired now. Say, I wonder what happened to Dot Burdick? Betty: Here it is! Dot Burdick is advertising Lux toilet soap for that school-girl complexion. She says the blushes are natural, though. Warren: W'e certainly had an unusual boy in our class. He went to work and is now the reason why Sprague University is thriving. You guessed it! I mean Isadore Pindick. Betty: Mary Fiori and Yolanda Mezzanotte are visiting Mussolini. Mary Cerminera has also gone abroad. Warren: The Cellana-Guisti firm of importers, with Guido Dassatti as the silent partner, recently showed an increase in their business of selling the product of sunny Italy. Betty: Margaret Cuddeback and Victoria Pezdek have gone to Florida. New England climate didn't quite agree with them. Warren: Art Carey's offices in a lofty New York skyscraper only go to show the high position he holds as a mechanical engineer. 52 Class Celebrities Betty: Several members of the class of '35 are being presented in the Follies, run by Shirley Rudnick, as successor of Ziegfield. Mary Malcolm and Ruth Tangley do specialties. Martha WValden and Lucile Maxymillian do a tumbling act. Nan Sullivan is an acrobatic dancer, and her better-half, Florence Patashnick, is a tap dancer. Warren: Bill Jangro is traveling with a carnival as the Great Samson, the blond weight lifter. Betty: Oh yes! That's the carnival Barbara Burnett and Virginia Bryson are with. Barbara is known as Madame Sees-All, the fortune teller. Virginia is one of a team of midgets. Warren: Because he contradicted Einstein's latest theory, Russell Marshall is in jail. Poor boy! Betty: This is good! Betsy Brown, Nina Collette and Virginia Belanger own a chain of gift shops between New York and San Francisco and are making money! ! ! Warren: We certainly had quite a variety of talents in the class of '35, fPoliceman Appearsj Cop: Say, you can't do that! Don't you see that sign? It says-- Betty: Herby! Why, what are you doing here? Look, Warren, Herby Guilino in a uniform! Betty Griswold Warren Winship OIG Has done most for school Has done most for class Most popular Best looking Noisiest Quietest Best athlete Wittiest Best Actor Best student Best dancer Favorite sport Favorite movie star Best liked subject Hardest subject BOY George Livermore Edward Noel Edward Noel Louis Therrien Norman Stockwell Guido Dassatti John Mahoney lVarren W'inship Marshall Gerrie George Dragotta Louis Therrien Basketball W. C. Fields History U. S. History 53 GIRL Hilda Bashevkin Mary Ensign Doris Barrows Dorothy Burdick Phyllis Francis Barbara Burnett Susie Koch Phyllis Francis Cecile Fournier Lillian Rondeau Margaret Crapo THE DEBATING TEAM ' Hilda Bashevkin Mary Malcolm Elizabeth Dresbold Samuel Melcher Barbara Keefe Merrill Whitney Robert McCluskey Warren Winship Mr. Reilly, Coach Resolved: That substantial grants should be made by the federal government for public elementary and secondary schools. The team won their debates both at home and away. 54 Amfito Q . Mglxj Barnard Boucher Carry Duxbury Lepage lc MacClus Cary Mahoney Boucher Mahoney N CM 81'-1 Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drory Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury 6 0 0 13 13 0 0 0 40 27 18 26 20 17 25 31 40 28 35 25 33 35 29 29 20 15 7 0 4 14 7 1 7 Men of 1935 OOO FOOTBALL Dailey Mahoney Guilino L. Quimby Livermore Band CCapt.l MacNeill Trudeau BASKETBALL Band Mahoney fCapt.D Short Noel Trudeau BASEBALL Noel Cffantj Therrien Ralston CMgr.j Thomas TRACK Trudeau fCapt 1 Shields 1Yinship fMgr.j FOOTBALL SCORES Holyoke 12 Greenfield 26 Lee 8 Bennington 6 Williamstown 0 Pittsfield St. Joseph 20 Pittsfield 12 Adams 13 Total games wonw-2 Total games lost--6 BASKETBALL SCORES . Charleniont 9 Bennington 17 Pittsfield St. Joseph 20 Alumni 18 Dalton 24 1Villiamstown 21 Pittsfield St. Joseph 14 Adams 33 1Villiams High of Stockbridge 38 Pittsfield 24 St. Joseph 16 Pittsfield 122 1Y11l1HlIlSfUW1l 38 Dalton ZZ-1 St. Joseph 16 Bennington 38 Adams C17 BASEBALL Bennington 122 Dalton 2 St. Joseph ol' Pittsfield 6 Pittsfield 3 Bennington 13 55 Williamstown 2 Sl..1osephol'Pittslield 15 Adams l-1 Betty Tu mey The Class Pla J UIPGICD unanimously by all who saw il to he the most outstanding Senior Class Play in years, Captain Applejaekn eoneernecl itself with Ambrose Applejohn, a very popular olfl gentle- man, who, while his ward Poppy was reading to him one evening, fell asleep. In a ilreain, he saw himself as Captain Applejaek, a piratieal ancestor. llpon awakening, he hacl shed a hit ol' his properness, as he showed by expressing his love for his ward. Lush Norman Stockwell Poppy Faire Aunt Agatha Ambrose Applejohn Anna Valeska Mrs. Pengard Geoffrey Pengard Ivan Borolsky Dennet Johnny Jason Pirates Kathleen Cameron illarshall Gerrie Cecile Fournier Anna Mulvaney Sam Melcher John Shields Robert McCluskey Francis lllartyn William McConnell, James Quimby OOO Senior Banquet -1- Menu TOMATO COCKTAIL CHICKEN PIE PEAS MASHED POTATOES BUTTERED ROLLS JUNE SALAD CHEESE WAFERS ICE CREAM CAKE COFFEE -1- Toasts Toastmaster Drury Class of 1935 Faculty Girls Boys Bouquets Edward Noel Doris Barrows Hilda Bashevkin IVarren Wlinship Robert McCluskey Mary Ensign Samuel Melcher 56 THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Doris Barrows Dorothy Whitcombe Livia Benedetti Ethel Harris Dorothy Davison, Capt. Susie Koch Cecile Fournier Ruth Tungley Bliss O'Shea, Coach 57 Class Song of 193 ooo DRIlRX', we're leaving you For life's hard way, But you will be with us Throughout each day. Trust in thy steadfast sway In every heartg Faith that you'll always play The same old part. Glory and fame to you We'll try to bring, Honored forever be The song we'll sing. Four years have passed us by Since first we came, But our true loyalty Remains the same. Life needs a steady hand To guide it through. Our steady hand we gained VVhile here with you. Our class of thirty-five Your praises sing. Drury upon the l1ill Forever rings. 58 Rita Amelia Inglis Class Oflicers ooo Senior Junior President, Edward Noel President, Guido Franceschini Vice-President, Doris Barrows Vice-President, Jane Livermore Secretary-Treasurer, Louis Therrien Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Trottier Faculty Advisor, Miss Radio Faculty Advisor, Miss Sherman Sophomore Freshman President, WVilliam Kately President, Gus Faeder Vice-President, Denise Peloquin Vice-President, Leonora Scott Secretary-Treasurer, William Walden Secretary-Treasurer, Albert Priete Faculty Advisor, Miss Shea Faculty Advisor, Miss Oil-Iara DRURY STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President, James Quimby Vice-President, Annette Gangemi Secretary, John Mahoney ACADEME STAFF Editor-in-Chief, George Livermore Assistant Editors, Lewis Canedy, Virginia Belanger Literary Editor, James Quimby Alumni Editor, Betsy Brown .Science Editor, Warren Winship School Notes Editor, Betty Murray French Editor, Hilda Bashevkin Joke Editor, John Roch Poetry Editor, Helen Haggerty Exchange Editor, May Babcock Sports Editor, Robert Leslie Business Manager, Patsy Cardillo Art Editors, Mary Ensign, Vincent Barnard F aculty Advisors Miss Tower Mrs. Gallup Typists Helen Albini Elvera Uberti William Spencer Jane Whelan STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Juniors Edward Noel, President Guido Franceschini Harold Amato, Secretary-Treasurer YVilliam Dempsey Sopllomores Freshmen William Kately Gus Faeder Gerald Cleary Ruth Williams Representative of Student Activities flssociation-James Quimby Chief Marshal aj Service Corpsf Ernest Salvatore Chief Marshal rj Traffic Corps-'Louis Thcrrien, l'ice-I'rcsident Faculty AdvisorgDonald Fowler 59 QU, L af. w .1 ff , ., 1 -14, 'L Jin 4.1. wa, bf 1 -fm 4-3 A4 -. 1-, W Q -, lu .1 -' 1 4 'fm ny X wi 4.f.,v af 3? ,, 7. +1 . ,L .JM '.15 ' 1 ' ur . - f, . in . 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