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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

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' ...X ,-. -. 3 'bil' ' . - ,N ,XX ff' 1 .. ' 1i..,'LL , .X. :N ' . X. 1. 'v ' 'A 1' ,fi A , . ' N A ' - J X .X A XX, X- .ink ,Q X1 52 -A 1-0. if , X -MX:v,.x. X' 'I x 4, A. A fg. 1' , fp.'-Q-1'CX':XX Y X XXX , X xl! .4 ' V 'S-1',.f,X.N :J X ' ' I-1'1 ' ' f - 'X'i'i,n'fr,:, 5 , '1 ,: V. f 'Vw -X , , 1.3.-H' . Q' - . , ' X 'Xif' X.',X4XXX, .'-- 1-. ' N 'N , X,,X X, J?-. , f-f lg- 1,l,'X'X j'v'f1' 'QA 'MQ , -,gli , Gxinfw- gf?-.P GF: - -' is ,vu fp. ,.'.' . Y Q, ., . N 41' x 4 A 'QR -2.4 A THE DRURY CLASSBQQK EILA 19 DEDICATION ln grateful aclcnowledgment at their untiring efforts in our behalf their sincere friendship, and their heartening encouragement, we the class of 1938, dedicate this Yearbook to Our Faculty fm M, M ,iff ' :Y Jag is DONALD W. FOVVLER, A.B., M.A. HARRY PRATT JAMES M. CHAMBERS ANNE I. COLLINS, B.L. JESSIE B. SHERMAN, A.B., M.A. MABEL A. TONX'ER TERESA V. SULLIVAN MABEL V. FLAHERTY ELIZABETH C. OISHEA, B.S. in Ed. MARK MURRAX' MARY MCMILLIN CMrs.D KENNETH G. CLARK MARGARET M. SCULLY, A.B. KATHERINE F. COLLIER, A.B., M.A. JOHN F. REILLY, A.B., M.A. ELIZABETH K. CHATFIELD DAVID G. HosLEY, B. Ph. E. REINE D. MARTIN, B.S., M.A. MABELLE E. MCNULTX', A.B. MARGARET C. SHEA, B.S., M.A. GUY E. CAMERON, A.B., M.A. ELIZABETH M. OYHARA, A.B. VVELLINGTON CHARLES, A.B. WILLIAM HARTLEX', A.B.. M.A. ELEANOR RINGDAHL, A.B. MARION PERRY, B.S. in Ed. EDWARD NICHOLS KATHERINE M. LALLY MYRTLE TEMPI.E, B.S. MICHAEL SCARPITTO, A.B. JOHN A. DURNIN, A.B. PHYLLIS CHAMBERS, S.B. AMY GRosso, A.B. A. CARLTON VVARREN, A.B. 5 THE FACULTY Principal Head of Social Science Dept. Drawing Music History English English Mathematics Commercial Physical Education Practical Arts History Science Mathematics French, English Head of English Department Head of Commercial Dept. Physical Training French Social Science English Head of Science Dept. Latin, English Social Science Science Head of Mathematics Dept. English Commercial Practical Arts Household Arts Household Arts Biology Social Science Library Commercial Science, English Wesleyan University Boston University Boston Art School Boston Conservatory Trinity College Smith College, Middlebury Bread Loaf School of Eng 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 College for Teachers Middlebury College Holy Cross Brown University Bay Path Institute Springfield College Boston University Columbia University, Sorbonne New York State College for Teachers Massachusetts State College Columbia University Mt. Allison University New Rochelle Bowdoin College University of Maine University of Maine Salem Normal School Fitchburg Normal School Pratt Institute North Adams Normal Hamilton College Fordham University Simmons College Skidmore College University of Maine CLASS OF1938 ANDERSON, HENRH' PHER ASPINALL, KENNETH ALVVIN BAKER, HELLEN MARRAI. BARTHOLDI, JANE EMILY BARTON, EVERETT VVILBUR BASHEVKIN, WILLIAM BEAUCHAMP, VALMORE GEORGE BEAUPRE, MARY ELIZABETH BEAUREGARD, MARY BURKE BENOIT, LEONARD MALCOLM BLOOD, HOWARD DEXTER BOLOGNANI, MARY FLORA BROWN, DOROTHY MAY BROWN, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BRUNDIGE, GERALDINE MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN, ANNE MCYIEIGH CHASE, LILLIAN WINIFRED CHENAIL, ALBERT HARVEY CILLI, JOHN JOSEPH CLOUGH, ARNOLD RAY CLOUGH, RUSSELL JOHN COLLINS, FRANCIS LORETTA CROWLEY, ANGELA MARGARET CUDDEBACK, ROBERT HORACE DANIELS, MARGARET HELEN DASSATTI, ELVINA ANGELA DAVIES, RUSSELL EDWARD DAVISON, LAURA MAY DEAN, VVILLIAM EDWARD DELAITI, HUGO DEMINNA, RUTH LILLIAN DI SANTI, SILVIO ANDREW EAGAR, MARII,X'N SYBII. FAEDER, GUSTAV S. FOOTE, MILDRED DORIS FRANCIS, THOMAS EDWARD GASSETT, FLORENCE MARION GENEST, CLARA GIGLIO, RITA BERNADETTE GIRARDI, JOSEPH FRANZ GUETTLER, RALPH GEORGE GUILINO, ARTHUR JOHN HABERSETZER, NYERNE ELIZABETH HALL, CAROLYN BELLE HEALEH', VVILLIAM JOHN HERBERT, JANE ELIZABETH HEWAT, RICHARD ALEXANDER HOLMES, JOHN WALKLEY HOSLEY, ELVA LEAH IACUESSA, LOUIS STEVEN INGLIS, EVELYN MARIE INGLIS, MARIAN ELIZA JACKSON, GEORGE ERNEST JAMMALLO, TERESA MARY JENNINGS, MILDRED EVELYN KANE, JULIANA ROSEMARY KEMP, VIRGINIA EVANS KINSEY, MAMIE KRONICK, MILTON KRONICK, STANLEY XNILLIAM LASHER, CLARENCE EDWARD LEPINE, CLEMENT EDMOND LESAGE, HENRY WILFRED LUNN, RUSSELL DEAN MARINO, CONSTANCE ELEANOR MARTIN, ALICE MAY MASON, ROBERT GUNNASON MAZZOTTA, EDWARD BRUNO MCCONNELL, DORIS MARIE MCCRAE, MATILDA BARBARA MCKENZIE, CHRISTINA ALICE MCMAHON, JAMES WILLIAM MOLLOY, JAMES ROBERT MOROCCO, RAYMOND JAMES NAUGHTON, WILLIAM BERNARD NAUGHTON, MATTHEYV FRANCIS NEWMAN, MARY LUCY NOEL, GLADYS LORETTA NOETZEL, FLORENCE MABEL OAKES, ZANE ANDERSON 0,HEARN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR. OSBORN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH OWEN, ROBERT VAUGHAN PASIERBIAK, STANLEY FRANCIS PERKINS, SYLVIA MARIE PIERCE, JOHN AUSTIN, JR. POCIASK, DIONISIA PRIMMER, ANNABELLE PUPPOL0, EVA C. QUINN, DOROTHY MILDRED RAND, ROBERT LE ROY RHODES, FREDERICK VINAL ROHANE, MAISIE MARION SALERNO, ALFRED RICHARD SAMIA, HENRX' GEORGE 7 SANDERS, FRANK MOIR, JR. SCOTT, LIONA BELLE SENEGAL, GENEVIEVE ESTELLE SHAND, JOHN WILLIAM SHAPIRO, LILLIAN SELMA SHERMAN, HARRY BYRON SHERRY, JAMES FRANCIS SHIELDS, JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, WINIFRED EVELYN SOULIA, JAMES ROBERT STOCKWELL, MARY ALICE SULLIVAN, JOHN STANLEY TASKIN, HAROLD A TODT, MAE LOUISE TRISORIO, ANTOINETTE MARGARET TROMBLAY, RAY'NELL M. TROTTIER, HELEN MORGAN TRUDEAU, LAWRENCE ALFRED URAS, XYOLANDA CONSTANCE VAN STEEMBURG, CORNELIUS HUG H VANUNI, MARY' ELIZABETH ANNE VARESCHI VVILLIAM OHN 1 WALDEN, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WEBER THEODORE FREDERICK P WHITNEY, CHARLOTTE ELINOR WHITNEY, JEAN MURIEL WILLIAMS, POLLY WILLIAMS, RUTH ESTHER XNILLIAMS, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE WINDOVER VIRGINIA CLARE 7 VVINDROVV EAN ELINOR ! VVOLCOTT, ELIZABETH ANNA VVORTHY, ANN D THE CLASS BOOK STA Charlotte VVhitney Elizabeth VVolcott Jane Bartholdi Virginia Vllindover Helen Trottier Harry Sherman Russell Clough Mildred Brundige Hellen Baker Hugo Delaiti Editor-in-Chief Mary Stockwell dwisfazzf Editor Hugo Delaiti fissocizzfe Ediiors Ray hloroeeo Yivpins jr! Edizors Juliana Kane Robert Soulia Louis Iacuessa Liona Scott Mae Todt Henry Lesage Laura Davison Doris McConnell Robert Owen Jean YYindrow FF HENRY P. ANDERSON Sportsman's Club-3 Wloodworking Club-4 KENNETH ASPINALL Biology Club-2 Camera Club-3, 4 HELLEN MARRAL BAKER Basketball-1,2 Choir-2, 3, 4 Rifle Club-4 JANE Basketball-1 Soccer-1, 2, 3, 4 Choir-2, 3, 4 Softball-2, 3, 4 Class Book Staff-4 9 Marionette Club-4 Academe Typistfg Class Book Typist-4 EMILY BARTHOLDI Drama Club-3 Career Club-4 Cheerleader-1 Junior Prom Committee-3 in Q6 in ai , A-J EVERETT W. BARTON Drury Minstrels-3 Camera Club-3 Mathematics Club-4 XYILLIAM B.-XSHEVKIN Camera Club-3 Career Club-4 BI.-XRY BURKE BEAUREGARD Biology Club-3 Rifle Club-4, BIARY ELIZABETH BEAUPRE Biology Club-3, 4 19 VALMORE GEORGE BEAUCHAMP Sportsman's Club-3 LEONARD M. BENOIT SpOrtsman's Club-3 Camera Club-4 Stage Hand-I, 2, 3, 4 HOWARD DEXTER BLOOD Biology Club-3 Camera Club-4 MARY FLORA BOLOGNANI Basketball-I Pro Merito-3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Handicraft Club-4 Nu Sigma Epsilon-2 Modern Dance Club-3 11 ' MFA' W-Ez' DOROTHY MAY BROWN Basketball-I, 2 Marionette Club-4 SpOrtsman's Club-3 Choir-3, 4 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BROWN Camera Club-3 Career Club-4 GERALDINE MILDRED BRUNDIGE Band-1, 2 Drama Club-3 Choir-4 Round Table Discussion Club-4 Class Book Typist-4 Debating Team-4 ANNE MCVEIGH CHAMBERLAIN Basketball-I Cheerleader-2 12 LILLIAN WINIFRED CHASE Choir-2, 3, 4 Marionette Club-4 Modern Dance Club-3 Junior Prom Committee-3 Biology Club-2 ALBERT HARVEY CHENAIL Manual Training Club-3 Biology Club-2 JOHN CILLI Biology Club-2 Stage Hand-1, 2, 3 Round Table Club-3 Field Hockey-2, 3, 4 Assistant Manager of Baseball-3 Basketball-2, 3 lnterclass Sports Baseball-Q., 3 Football-2, 3, 4 I ARNOLD RAY CLoUoH Biology Club-3 13 RUSSELL JOHN CLOUGH SportSman's Club-3 Class Book Typist-4 FRANCIS LORETTA COLLINS Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-3 Softball-2, 3 Senior Prom Committee-4 Soccer-4 Service COFPS-4 Choir-2, 3, 4 Drury Minstrel-3 Handicraft Club-4 junior Prom Committee-3 Blartha-2 ANGELA MARGARET CROWLEY Drama Club-3 VVoodworking Club-4 Choir-3, 4 Basketball-2 French Club-3, 4 Ring Tennis-2 ROBERT H. CUDDEBACK Sportsman's Club-3 Informal Debate Club-4 Band-2, 3, 4 14 MARGARET HELEN DANIELS Biology Club-3 Marionette Club-4 Choir-4 ELVINA A. DASSATTI Academe Typist-4 Sportsman'S Club-3 Executive Committee-4 Camera Club-4 RUSSELL E. DAVIES Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain-35 Biology Club-4 Football-2, 3, 4 Camera ClUb'3 LAURA MAY DAv1SoN Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain-lj junior Prom Committee-3 Soccer-2, 3 Cheerleader-3, 4 Softball-2, 3, 4 Class Book Typiste4 Badminton-I, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Ring Tennis-I, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3 Senior Class Play-4 Round Table Club-4 15 WILLIAM EDWARD DEAN Biology Club-4 Service Corps-4 HUGO DELAITI Drury Band-1 Nu Sigma-2 Academe Staff, French Editor Pro Merito-3, 4 Track-3, 4 French Club, Vice-pres.-3, Secretary-4 Biology Club President-2 Photography Club-3, 4 Assistant Editor of Year Book Inter Class Sports RUTH LILLIAN DEMINNA Basketball-2, 3, 4 Rifle Club-3 Biology Club-2 Camera Club-4 SILVIO A. DISANTI Football-1, 2, 3 Manager of Baseball-4 Assistant Manager of Baseball-3 16 MARILYN SYB11, EAGAR Choir-3, 4 Career Club-4 Drama Club-3 French Club-3, 4 Basketball-4 GUSTAV S. FAEDER Student Council-1, 2, 4 CPres. 43 Camera Club-3, 4 Chief Marshall of Service Corps-4 Class President-I Executive Council-4 Assistant Manager of Basketball-3 Senior Prom Committee-4 Manager of Basketball-4 Representative to Student Council-2 MILDRED DORIS FOOTE Sportsman's Club-3 Biology Club-2 Marionette Club-4 Executive Council-4 THOMAS EDWARD FRANCIS Interclass Sports-2, 3 Mathematics Club-4 Sportsman's Club-2, 3 11 FLORENCE MARION GASSETT Sportsman's Club-3 Camera Club-4 CLARA GENEST Cholr 3 4 Drama Club 3 Drury Mmstrel 3 Handlcraft Club 4 RITA GIGLIO Sportsman s Club 3 Camera Club OSEPH F GIRARDI Basketball 2 3 4 Round Table Club 4 Class V1ce Presldent 9. Blology Club 2 ' - -4 J . Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsman's Club-3 18 RALPH GEORGE GUETTLER Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club-4 ARTHUR JOHN GUILINO Track-I Manager of Track-4 VERNE ELIZABETH HABERSETZER Academe Staff, Jokes Editor-4 Soccer-2 Traffic Corps-3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Drama Club-3 Camera Club-3 French Club-3 Speech Club-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play-4 CAROLYN BELLE HALL Modern Dance Club-3 Basketball-1 Handicraft Club-4 Biology Club-2 19 VVILLIAM JOHN H EA LEY Band-I, Q., 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3 Junior Varsity Basketball-3 Prom Committee-3, 4 JANE ELIZABETH HERBERT Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Soccer-2, 3 Executive Council-4 Class Treasurer-2 TraHic Corps-4 French Club-3 Academe Staff, Science Editor-4 Camera Club-3 Drama Club-4 CSecretaryj RICHARD ALEXANDER HEWAT Biology Club-2 French Club-3, 4 Camera Club-3 Debating Club-4 Academe Staff, Business Manager-4 JOHN W. HOLMES President of Mathematics Club-4 20 ELVA LEAH HOSLEY Choir-2: 3, 4 Drury Minstrel-3 Martha-2 Biology Club-3 Marionette Club-4 LoU1s STEVEN IACUESSA Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 4D Class Book Staff-4 President of Camera Club-4 Biology Club-3 EVELYN MARIE INGLIS Basketball-3, 4 Ring Tennis-2, 3, 4 Softball-3, 4 Modern Dance Club-3 Soccer-2, 3, 4 Handicraft Club-4 Badminton-2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2 MARION Eg INGLIS Badminton-2, 3, 4 Soccer-3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Softball-3, 4 Modern Dance Club-3 Basketball-3, 4 Speech Club-4 Ring Tennis-2, 3, 4 Nu Sigma-2 Biology Club-2 Pro Merito-3, 4 Senior Class Play-4 21 Ty GEORGE E. JACKSON Camera Club-3, 4 TERESA MARY JAMMALLO Nature Club-3 Handicraft Club-4 MILDRED EVELYN JENNINGS Basketball-I, 'l Classical Club-3 Soccer-2, 3, 4 French Club-3, 4 Chi Sigma Delta-3 JULIANA ROSEMARY KANE Pro Merito-4 Chairman of Senior Prom Committee-4 Drama Club-3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Choir-3, 4 Chairman of Senior Reception Committee-3 French Club-3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Class Book Staff-4 22 VIRGINIA EVANS KEMP French Club-3, 4 Classical Club-3 Chi Sigma Delta-3 Assistant Editor of Academe President of Career Club-4 MAMIE KINSEY Drama Club-3, 4 Club-2 MILTON KRONICK Choir-3 Biology Club-2 STANLEY WILLIAM KRONICK Choir-3, 4 Round Table Discussion Club-4 Band-1, 2 Biology Club-2 Senior Prom Committee-4 Senior Class Play-4 Camera Club-3 23 at X C. EDWARD LASHER Camera Club-3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 CLEMENT EDMOND LEPINE Biology Club 2, 3 Football 4 VVooClworking Club 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Minstrel 3 HENRY W. LESAGE Football-2, 3 Class Book Staff-4 Biology Club-3 Executive Council-4 Camera Club-4 RUSSELL D. LUNN Track 1, 3 Football 2, 3 24 CONSTANCE ELEANOR MARINO Basketball-I ChOir-I Soccer-2, 3 Modern Dance Club-3 Class Play Prompter-4 Drama Club-4 ALICE MARY MARTIN Junior Prom Committee-3 Marionette Club-4 Art Club-3 Graduating Committee-3 Choir-4 ROBERT G. MASON Basketball-2, 3, 4 Career Club-3 Track-1, 2 Camera Club-4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Class President-4 Senior Prom Committee-4 Student Council-3, 4 Service Corps-4 EDWARD B. MAZZOTTA Drama Club-3 Camera Club-4 ,Ar- DORIS MARIE MCCONNELL Basketball-3 Softball-3, 4 Soccer-2, 3 Choir-3, 4 Modern Dance Club-3 Marionette Club-4 Class Book Typist-4 MATILDA B. MCCRAE Modern Dance Club-3, 4 Career Club-4 CHRISTINA ALICE MCKENZIE Sportsmen's Club-3 Handicraft Club-4 Biology Club-2 JAMES WILLIAM MCMAHON Classical Club-3, 4 26 JAMES ROBERT MOLLOY Band-1, 2 Camera Club-3 Orchestra 2 Round Table Club-4 RAYMOND JAMES MOROCCO Baseball-1, 2, 3 Camera Club-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Class Book Staff-4 Interclass Basketball W. BERNARD NAUGHTON Assistant Manager of Football-3 President of D. S. A. A.-4 Vice-President of D. S. A. A.-3 Camera Club-3, 4 MATTHEW F. NAUGHTON Mathematics Club-3 Round Table Discussion Club-4 27 MARY LUCY NEWMAN Biology Club-3 Career Club-4 GLADY'S LORETTA NOEL Choir-3, 4 Biology Club-3 Drama Club-3 Career Club-4 FLORENCE M. NOETZEL French Club-3, 4 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Career Club44 Soccer-2 Chi Sigma Delt-3 Junior Prom Committee-3 Executive Council-4 Softball-2 Senior Play Property Committee-4 ZANE A. OAKES Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 French Club-3, 4 Soccer-2, 4 VVoodworking Club-3 Softball-Q., 3 Career Club-4 WILLIAM A. O,HEARN, JR. Football-I, 2, 3 Photography Club-4 KATHERINE ELIZABETH OSBORN Basketball 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Camera Club-4 Senior Prom Committee-4 Art Club-4 Traffic Corps-4 Secretary and Treasurer of Biology Club-2 Softball-3 ROBERT V. OWEN Academe Stall, Sports Editor-4 Career Club-4 STANLEY F. PASIERBIAK Baseball-I, 2, 3, 4 I Biology Club-4 Sports Club-3 Interclass Sports-I, 2, 3, 4 29 SYLVIA MARIE PERKINS Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club-3 Soccer-2, 3 Speech Club-4 Softball-2, 3 Nu Sigma-2 French Club-3, 4 Pro Merito-3, 4 Executive Council-4 Senior Prom Committee-4 JOHN A. PIERCE, JR. Drury Minstrel-3 Service COFPS-4 Choirfg, 4 lnterclass Sports-3, 4 Secretary of D. S. A. A.-4 French Club-4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Classical Club-3, 4 Sports Club-3 Senior Class Play-4 DIONISIA POCIASK Drama Club-3 Speech Club-4 ANNABELLE PRIMMER Sports Club-3 Soccer-2 Basketball-2 30 EVA C. PUPPOLO Nu Sigma-2 Arts Club-3 Pro Merito-3, 4 Handicraft Club-4 DOROTHY MILDRED QUINN Nu Sigma-2 Speech Club-4 Modern Dancing Club-3 Basketball-3, 4 Academe Typist-4 ROBERT L. RAND Track-1 Choir-3, 4 Drury Minstrel-3 FREDERICK V. RHODES Biology Club-3, 4 Football-Q, 3, 4 Track-1, 2 31 MAISIE MARION IQOHANE Camera Club-3, 4 ALFRED R. SALERNO Interclass Sports-3, 4 Biology Club-2 Executive Council-4 Camera Club-4 Senior Prom Committee-4 Career Club-3 HENRY GEORGE SAMIA Biology Club-3 Round Table Discussion Club-4 Stage Hand for Minstrel-3 Senior Class Play-4 Interclass Sports-2, 3, 4 FRANK M. SANDERS, IR. Cheer Leader-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-1 Drury Minstrel-3 Assistant Manager of Track-3 Choir-2, 3, 4 Drama Club-3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 32 LIONA BELLE SCOTT Executive Council-4 Academe Typist-4 Spegch Club-4 C1338 Book Staff-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3 XviCC-P1'6SidC1'1f-I Soccer-3 Senior Prom Committee-4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Senior Reception Committee-3 Camera C1Ub'3 GENEVIEVE ESTELLE SENEGAL Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Captain-3 Biology Club-2, 3 Soccer-2, 3, 4 Round Table Club-4 Softball-2, 3, 4 Student Council-3 Badminton-I, 2, 3, 4 Ring Tennis-I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN WILLIAM SHAND Track-2 Interclass Sports-2, 3, 4 Biology-O., 3 LILLIAN SELMA SHAPIRO Basketball-1, 2, 3 Drama Club-3 Soccer-2, 3, 4 French Club-3, 4 Vice-President-3 Marionette Club-4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Nu Sigma-9. Chairman of Senior Prom Committee-4 Pro Merito-3, 4 Senior Reception Committee-3 33 V1, E HARRY B. SHERMAN Nu Sigma-2 Camera Club-4 Pro Merito-3, 4 Class Book Stag-4 JAMES FRANCIS SHERRY Interelass Sports-2, 3 JOHN J. SHIELDS Student Council-4 Camera Club-4 ANN WORTHY French Club-3, 4 VVoodworking Club-3 Speech Club-4 34 JAMES ROBERT SOULIA Junior Prom Committee-3 Science Club-4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 WINIFRED EVELYN S Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-I, 2 Badminton-I, 2 1 Biology Club-3 Year Book Staff-4 French Clubeg, 4 MITH Ring TCHHiS-I, 2 Sportsman's Club-3 Marionette Club-4 MARY ALICE STOCKWELL Soccer-3, 4 Academe Staff, Alumni Editor-4 Badminton-3, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Class Book-4 Ring Tennis-3, 4 Choir-3, 4 Secretary of Classical Club-3 Career Club-4 Chi Sigma Delta-3 A Softball-3, 4 JOHN STANLEY SULLIVAN Camera Club-3, 4 Junior Prom Committeeej French Club-3, 4 Inter-mural Sports-2, 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee-4 35 HAROLD TASKIN Photography Club-3 Manual Training Club-4 MAE LOUISE TODT Junior Prom Committee-3 Library Council-3 Academe Staff, Household Arts Editor-4 Class Book Staff-4 Biology Club-3 Executive Council-4 Teacher of Marionette Club-4 ANTOINET'FE MARGARET TR1soR1o Choir-3, 4 Basketball-3 Soccer-3 Drama Club-3, 4 RAYNELL M. TROMBLAY Football-I Camera Club-4 Woodworking Club-4 Executive Council-1 Interclass Sports-2 Senior Prom Committerig 36 HELEN MORGAN TROTTIER Martha-2 Nu Sigma-2 Faust-1 Pro Merito-3, 4 Academe StaHf, Poetry Editor-4 Executive Council-4 Class Book Staff-4 Service Corps-4 Music Club-3 Speech Club-4 LAWRENCE A. TRUDEAU Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Drury Minstrel-3 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Secretary and Treasurer-4 Senior Prom Committee-4 Music Appreciation Club-3 Treasurer of Camera Club-4 Academe Typist-4 YOLANDA CONSTANCE URAS Choir-3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2 Modern Dancing Club-3 Drury Minstrel-3 Woodworking Club-4 i MARY ELIZAB ETH VANUNI Basketball-I Sportsman's Club-3 Biology Clubiz Woodworking Club-4 Choir-4 37 'in CORNELIUS H. VAN STEEMBURG, JR. Football-2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Assistant Manager of Baseball-3 Senior Reception-3 Drury Minstrel-3 interclass Baseball-3 Camera Club-3, 4 Biology Club-2 WILLIAM JOHN VARESCHI Football-2, 3, 4 Camera Club-4 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-3 Interclass Sports-2, 3, 4 Stage Hand-3 WILLIAM A. WALDEN Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club-3, 4 Junior Varsity Basketball-2 Drama Club-3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 THEODORE F. VVEBER Junior Prom Committee-3 Manager Of Tennis-3, 4 Senior Prom Committee-4 Drama Club-3 Career Club-4 38 CHARLOTTE ELINOR WHITNEY French Club-3 Editor-in-Chief of Academe-4 Woodworking Club-3 Class Book Staff-4 Nu Sigma-2 Pro Merito-3, 4 JEAN MURIEL WHITNEY Basketball-I Drury Minstrel-3 Soccer-3 Marionette Club-4 POLLY WILLIAMS Class Treasurer-3 French Club-3, 4 Soccer-2 Woodworking Club-3 Basketball-1, 2 Senior Prom Committee-4 Drama Club-2, 3 Speech Club-4 Academe Staff, School Notes Editor-4 Nu Sigma-2 Pro Merito-3, 4 RUTH ESTHER WILLIAMS Secretary of Student Council-4 Choir-3, 4 Secretary-3 Biology Club-3 Drama ClL1D'4 Junior Prom Committee-3 Senior Reception Committee-3 Executive Council-4 Basketball-1 39 VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE XYILLIAKIS Biology Club-2 Camera Club-3 Woodworking Club-4 Basketball-I, 2, 3 Soccer-1, 2, 3 Softball-1, 3, 4 XCIRGINIA CI.,-IRE XYIXDOVER Drama Club-3 Drury Minstrel-3 Debating Team-3, 4, Martha-2 Music Club-3 Choir-1, 3, 4 Round Table Club-4 Xu Sigma-1 Senior Prom Committee-4 Pro Merito-3, 4 Soccer-1 Vice-President-4 Academe Staff, Literary Editor-4 Academe Typist-4 Class Book Staff-4 JEAN ELINOR XYINDROVV Biology Club-2 Prom CO1TlIT1iftEC'3 Career Club-4 Camera Club-3 ELIZABETH :XNNA VVOLCOTT Choir-2, 3, 4 Service Corps-3 Martha-2 French Club-3 Nu Sigma-3 Class Book Staff-4 Academe Staf, Exchange Editor-4 Pro Merito-3, 4 Drury Minstrel-3 Biology Club-4 Soccer-2, 3 Speech Club-4 40 Q 52 ix N X' , M The last will and testament of the Class of 1933. After struggling for four years with the faculty e and vice versa- we do be- queath, as a token of our gratitude and esteem, to the following: Mr. Fowfer Our sincerest thanks for his help and kindness - also, a set of 1939 college catalogs. Wir. ff'zzrren A quiet second period Physics class so that he - if no one else - can understand his sound experiments. A111 Harffey A Senior chemistry class that will not take advantage of his trusting nature and mix hydrogen sulphide CHQSQ every lab period. Alf. Dzzrnirz An automobile that will consume Water so that he will be able to evade the many gasoline taxes. illiss Slzermzzfz An assortment of seeds for her garden and the complete works ot' Robert Burns. .Wim Smffvv A cone and a ball of string for use in her geometry classes. 11555 Szzffifvzfz A private secretary in her sixth period study hall to read the notices from the othce. IWI1 Crzmerofz U A sixth grade arithmetic book. 41 Ziff. Cliarles A bicycle to eliminate his trek to track practice every day. Illia Pm!! More vegetables for his still-life drawings. Miss Ffalzerfy A rubber-matted Hoor so that her study halls will be quieter. Mr. Zlliiivaly A device to stop time so that he can complete the Tuesday morning banking in Study C. Bliss Cofiiizs A life subscription to the New York Times. Zlfiss Chambers A robot to dismiss all non-reference students from the library. Cozzrlz Hosfey A red polka dot gym suit to wear in his classes - if he dares. Mr. Reiiiy A new joke book with gestures - also a more appreciative word study class. Miss Coffier A lounging chair next to radiator on the first Hoor. Miss O'I-fam An airplane to meet her at 2:o2 at the school on Friday afternoons to eliminate her weekly rush to the train. Mr. Cfarle A periscope and a smoke detector for use during the lunch periods- also our sincerest apologies for any jokes we have composed about him. Airs. ZWcMil!in A box of thumb tacks. flliss IlIcNz4lfy A book on the Palmer Method of Yvritingf' Miss Zwrzrfin A bottle of red ink and a blotter to replenish her rapidly diminishing supply. Ibfr. Scizrpiffo A scalpel and a fresh supply of frogs. Zlifiss Tower A less tiring freshman class. Illiss O'S!i6a An instructor to teach her the intricacies of the Big Apple. .Miss Riizgdalzf A Drama Club that will report to her afternoon meetings. 42 Miss Perry A class of boys taking shorthand. Miss Shea A Senior class composed entirely of actors and actresses and a green pocketbook. Mr. Chamhers A sound proof room for his music classes - also a package of victrola needles. Miss Chayfielil A dozen noiseless typewriters. Mr. Nichols A life subscription to Field and Stream - paid for. Miss Lally A book entitled How to Stay Beautiful. Miss Temple A letter of introduction to the Mystery Chef. . Miss Grosso A middle name, Ezmirelda - also a ticket for the China Clipper. Mr. MeGroify Our best Wishes for a happy and successful career as Superintendent of Schools. The Class of 739 The front rows in assembly, Study C, our dignity and sophistication. The Class of '40 A more enthusiastic spirit to answer Miss O'Hara's call for a prom committee. The Class of '41 A correspondence course on How to Keep Off the Bench. The Class of ,42 An amplifying system under the balcony so that they can hear and enjoy the as sembly programs. Drury High School Our heartfelt grievances in parting from you. Witnesses: Jack Pierce '38 Paper Gus Faeder '38 Pen lnk 43 AS SEPTEMBER of 1934 saw the entrance into Drury of a class so illustrious that We feel it our duty to briefly record its history for the benefit of posterity, although the most complete and characteristic histories lie in the individual memories of the experiences and sensations of four happy years. After being assigned to home rooms according to our courses, our first act as a class was the election of our President, Gus Faederg our Vice-President, Liona Scott, and Albert Priete as Secretary and Treasurer. Of course everything seemed vast and strange at first, but soon we became accustomed to the new routine, largely through the kindness of Mr. McGrory, our popular principal at that time. Despite considerable industry in our lessons, we found time to participate in extra- curricular activities, such as the newly formed choir under Mr. Chambers, and to enjoy the assembly programs immensely. In due course of time we found ourselves leaving school to return as exalted Sophomores, since there were only a few left who did not know by what stairs to go from the second Hoor to the third, or by what door to enter the Library between the second and third periods. Our Sophomore oliicersg Stewart Bisgood, President, Joseph Girardi, Vice-president, and Jane Herbert, Treasurer, proved to have been chosen as wisely as the preceding ones. The Radlo Biology Club, which was formed this year under the able direction of Mr. Scarpitto, chose its officers from among our numbers, an honor no more than due to such a group. Although other interests seemed to decrease our studious zeal, we all feel that we accredited ourselves admirably. - 44 In the year 1936-37 our president was again the perennially popular Stewie Bisgood, with Lillian Shapiro as Vice-President, and Polly Williams our Treasurer. This year our marks rose again, inexplicably enough, except for the possibility that thoughts of college may have sobered us up a bit. This was the time when we started to take a real part in the social activities of Drury. Under Miss 0'Hara's advisorship we gave our Cruise dance in the Fall, and the Junior Prom, which it is said, is still the talk from Pango Pango to Port Au Prince. In January we were all sorry to lose our principal, Mr. McGrory, but his place was soon capably filled by Mr. Fowler. The clubs were formed for Juniors and Seniors only, and it has been whispered about that Seniors were included merely because of respect to age, but that the Juniors were the group being considered. According to an unoflicial canvas, the most popular feature of this term was the peaceful seats in the balcony of the Auditorium, very conducive to making up lost sleep. As proud and glorious Seniors we elected the following officers: President, Robert Mason, Vice-President, Virginia Windoverg Secretary and Treasurer, Lawrence Trudeau. What a breathless year! Almost at once came college board classes, laboratory periods, class pictures, ticket-selling, homework,k a regular deluge. The Senior Prom in Decem- ber, the Class Play, Fly Away Home, and the Senior Cabaret seemed almost to flicker by. Dancers and non-dancers alike enjoyed themselves immensely at the Senior Recep- tion given by the Juniors, and finally came the Class Banquet, the class's last social activity. At last arrived that great day, the culmination of high school life. VVe all experi- enced such a variety of emotions, gay and sad, reminiscent and hopeful, that they are impossible to describe. Four glorious years were behind us, but more lay in store. I cannot help but think that a class history must be dry and without warmth, for one is restricted to giving cold facts and dates, but the history must be written. This short sketch could in no way give a record at all complete, but each of us carries and forever will carry his own class history, more personal, more interesting, more alive than any that will ever be written. Hugo Defaifi John Hofmes 45 C LAX SS J I 0lPlHlfllf Y NESTLED comfortably in the heart of the sparkling gaiety that typifies the winter resorts of the Alps, is a picturesque but very pretentious structure, The Dru Inn. It is to this spot that we're being whisked now, in the blue Swiss night. Our sleigh is a handsome one, and we peep over our fur robes to try to catch a glimpse of the yodeling driver, and, to our overwhelming astonishment, it's Russ Davies, mustachio and all! As we draw near the Inn, the ostentatiously attired doorman, resplendent in brass buttons and gold braid, bustles dutifully out to welcome us. He's really good old Conny Van Steemburg underneath it all, but we pretend we don't know .... And so inside, where six cherubic-countenanced bellhops, Ray Morocco, Bill O'Hearn, Alec I-Iewat, Al Chenail, Everett Barton, and Bob Owen, all rush up to us, anxious to be of service. To the desk next, and we peered behind the horn rimmed spectacles and goatee and dis- covered Lou Iacuessa, painstakingly at work, checking and rechecking his accounts. I-Ie brightens up at the sight of friends from back home , and, after telling him about Mary Stockwellls successful campaign for senatorship, and Ruthie VVilliams' winning the Miss America title, he seems quite satisfied. It's always nice to hear things like that, he says, even ifI do read 'em first in Elizabeth Wolcott's 'Gazette'. Then it's our turn to ask questions. Ive hear Bob Mason is employed here, Ike,---what's he doing? He was always one of our shining lights in schoolf' Oh, he's still shining, Ike grinned as he went through the hles, Chief Door-knob-and-spittoon-polisher, with three assistants- Bern Naughton, Billy Dean, and Bob Cuddebackf' At this point in our conversation, four sweet but exceedingly giggly maids trip merrily down the huge stairway from upstairs, where they have been performing their daily taskseZane Oakes, Florence Noetzel, Ann IVorthy, and Gladys Noel- and 46 they have changed only for the better. When they spy us, they gather up their full skirts and disappear into the kitchen. After freshening up a bit in our rooms with some of Mlle. Verne HabersetZer's miraculous Pick-you-upl' Lotion, we're ready for dinner and the evening's gala cele- bration. Cur curiosity gets the better of us as we start down the long corridors and read some of the exciting names on the doors: Constance Marino, brilliant star of the Opera Comique in gay Paris,', Stanley Kronick, American ambassador to Klopstokian, and Ann Chamberlain, most garrulous of radio announcers! Downstairs, in the lounge, we can fairly feel the electric excitement surging through the air, though everything appears quiet and smooth. Seated beside us on the divan is Jack Pierce, new director of the Russian Ballet, and although his appearance is somewhat foreboding as he sits, monocle in hand, surveying the crowd, we venture the question, What's up? Why, haven't you heard, he bellows, Juliana Kane, delightful movie star, champion ice skater, and the toast of all Europe is to be present at our ball tonight! We've hardly recovered from our astonishment when eight, count 'em eight attendants, Henry Le- Sage, Matt Naughton, Kenneth Aspinall, Valmore Beauchamp, William Vareschi, Robert Rand, Harold Taskin, and Harry Sherman, come in, burdened with hat boxes, flowers, and tiny Pomeranians. Following them, and preceding the glamorous star, is loquacious Jack Shields, La Kane's special press agent. Now comes the great Kane her- self, on the arm of her current leading man, Edward Lasher, heart-throbber of a million movie-going females. She smiles graciously for ace photographer Fred Rhodes of the Paris Tattler , and consents to grant Mildred Brundige an interview. Millie is getting the human interest angle of the great actress for Screen Romances , and the very sight of the two apparently so entranced with each other has her all agog. Trailing behind this group comes Kay Osborn, secretary-companion par excellence, and Mary Bolognani, the diva's personal maid and ever-present adviser. Finally, after much hubbub, they are all ushered to their separate rooms and a sort of awed silence falls over us all. With little more interesting to do, we decide to investigate the culinary department of this exciting establishment. So through the white swinging doors to the kitchen we go, to see what we can see. We are quite appalled at the sight of Mary Beauregard and Leonard Benoit, perched on high kitchen stools, weeping their hearts out. We ask Frank Sanders, chief cook, what the trouble is, and we feel much better when he informs us that this sad-looking couple is really not sad at all, but that they have just captured first honors in the National Onion Peelers' Annual Marathon. Looking around this fascinating place, we rind many of the products used on the tables of the world. Todt's Oatsv, Weber's Withered Watermelon Wafers , Cilli's Chilly Chili , Baker's Baked Bacon ,and Perkins' Gherkinsn all occupy a conspicuous place on the shelf of food- stuffs. They have recently installed Mazzotta's new combination Hoor-sweeper, dish- washer, and garbage can. Lined up working this strange contraption are the world's most apt dishwashers, Hugo Delaiti, Thomas Francis, William Bashevkin, Henry Anderson, Howard Blood, Joe Girardi, and William Walden. Their work is interrupted by the entrance from outdoors ofPolly Williams, sheep-raiser from 'way back in the hills, who has come down with Gus Faeder, her nearest neighbor, and big butter and egg man ofthe Alps. They chatter a few moments about doings in the village, Mayor Arthur Guilino's rheumatism, Town Crier Raynell Tromblay's laryngitis, and most juicy bit of all, De- tective William Healey's loss of his disguises. Their prattlings are interrupted by Lillian 47 Chase, the head waitress, who informs us all that dinner is served. She's very excited about it all, and gives final explicit directions to her stafi' of waitresses, Sybil Eager, Ruth Deminna, Flvina Dassatti, Frances Collins, Fva Puppolo, Mildred Jennings, and Maisie Rohane. They curtsey prettily, and smooth out their crisp white aprons before en- tering the huge dining-room. Wfhat a collection ofnotables we find seated at the head table! There's Laura Davison of the American Olympic Team, and Clara Genest, famed in- come-tax calculator, -Angela Crowley, creator of Mouckey Miss, newest animal cartoon rage, Genevieve Senecal, ballerina, the most lovely in all Europe, and - yes, it is - George Jackson, world's wrestling champion! The dinner is an epicurean master- piece, and everything from the Soulia's Sloopy Soup to the final delicacy is delectable and tempting. All this puts everyone in a very jovial frame of mind for the evening's entertainment. First comes the grand march, led by Stan Sullivan and Lil Shapiro, recently chosen the most graceful ballroom dancers on the continent. Perhaps we should pause a minute here to say a word about the orchestra. Holding the baton is Professor Lawrence Trudeau, acclaimed by all the world. Seated on the piano bench is Helen Trottier, the greatest of them all, and scattered among the members we find such fam- ous musicians as Mary Vanuni, 'cellist, Yolanda Uras, violinist, .Antoinette Trisorio, trumpeter, Charlotte Whitney, fanciest of the fancy drummers, Milton Kronick, trom- bonist, Jim Sherry, second-fiddler, and VVinnie Smith and John Shand, prize-winning bazoolca players. And that's not all. Featured vocalist, blues-singer and what-have-you is none other than that boo-boo-booer of radio fame, Jimmie Bing', Molloy. The quartette is composed of James McMahon, Clem Lepine, Virginia Kemp, and Mamie Kinsey. After the first dance, which incidentally, was danced to the tune of Mildred Foote's recent hit, Alpine Rag , the lights of the huge hall are dimmed, and the spot- light is thrown toward the stage entrance. Ralph Guettler, suave master of ceremonies, announced the first act. None other than the Clough Brothers and the Inglis sisters are going to tap dance in their inimitable style! After this, we are introduced to the team of Hosley and Holmes, agile acrobatic performers. Their quadruple somersault in mid-air has amazed every critic in the land. Following them come Alice Martin, Mary Newman, and Teresa Jammallo, the 4'Three Southern Songbirdsf' Following them comes the big hit of the show. - The Three Macs - McConnell, McCrae, and McKenzie,' who keep us in gales of laughter during their entire performance. Now to calm us down a bit, we are soothed by a play depicting life in the wilds of Briggsville. Among the players are such outstanding members of the legitimate theatre as Henry Samia, Dorothy Quinn, Daisy Pociask, Stan Pasierbaclc, and Russell Lunn. The applause is so great after this number that the director is forced to come out and take a bow - and imagine our surprise when we find it to be our own Silvio DiSanti! Next come the Brown sisters, and several boop-tee-doopn songs, which everyone loves. Last but not least by far, comes the glee club from the University of Kalamazoo, where you learn how to combat halitosis, comprised of the most promising of its students, including, Margaret Daniels, Betty Beaupre, Jane Bartholdi, Florence Gassett, Rita Giglio, Carolyn Hall, Ann Primmer, and their sole basso profunda, Alfred Salerno. During the last number of this talented group, a fierce rumbling is heard in the distance. Cries of Thunderstorml and even Earthquake! are heard throughout the building. But we just smile to ourselves, 'cause we know better. You see, Jean Whitney 48 and Virginia Williams and jean Windrow went skiing this afternoon to test their prowess on the Swiss slopes. If they ski anything like they did in the old days, they probably tumbled all over each other and started an avalanche! NVhich is exactly what happened, as we learned by the morning papers. VVhich only goes to show that even we can guess right once in a while. Ask our teachers! Moe, Joe, and Soe Whatt V. Windover L. Scott J. Herbert Prophecy on the Prophets I HE AMERICAN steamer, President Roosevelt , sends out strains of music and peals of joyous laughter across the blue waters of the Mediterranean. Aboard this ship, bound for points west, are many American citizens who are intending to see the world. n t e inin sa oon we no ice aces a seem o eave arin o ami iari in our Ihdgl, tftht tl gfflty minds, and further investigation confirms this thought. Do you remember our class prophets? Right you are. Virginia Windover travelling under her stage name, Virgie Wintersn, has stepped right to the top as far as her acting ability is concerned. Although sprouted from a small eastern textile town, she is one of America,s leading actresses and has seen her name in bright lights in many cities. Liona Scott, one of Warner Brosfgreatest scenario writers, has had her name in all the leading newspapers and has had her private life photographed by candid camera- men. What an accomplishment! Jane Herbert, the most serious of the three, is taking the trip for a rest after her long, tedious search for the new microbe. The Look magazine has just published a biography of her life and has divulged that long road that was paved by Jane to become the world- known scientist that she is. How much these three enthusiastic and ambitious girls that we all knew and liked in the happy days we spent at Drury have contributed to the fine reputation of our Alma Mater! Lamvz Davison Gelrzevieve Seneca! 49 SENIOR CLASS CELEBRITIES Done Most for Drury Done Most for the Class Best Looking Most Popular Class Grind One Who Studies Wittiest Best Athlete Noisiest Quietest Best Dancer Best Dressed Favorite Pastime Favorite Sport Favorite Teacher Least Boy Gus Faeder Gus Faeder Russell Clough Robert Mason Alec Hewat Ted Weber Ted Weber Louis lacuessa Jack Pierce Milton Kronick Stanley Sullivan Bernard Naughton Dancing Basketball Mr. Hartley Girl Virginia Windover Mary Stockwell Ruth Williams Ruth Williams Eva Puppolo Verne Habersetzer Winifred Smith Laura Davison Laura Davison Elvina Dassatti Genevieve Senecal Florence Noetzel Miss Shea 50 CLASS SONG Tune: Anchors Aweigh Drury, to thee We sing Our fond adieu. We'll make the heavens ring As We proclaim thee schooldom's King! Now, as we say farewell Enter life's gate We'll make you proud of us Of us The Class of Drury Thirty-eight! So, as We now depart, Gur thanks to youl Gladness fills many a heart When We recall our days with you Yes, Alma Mater dear, Your name is great And through the ages will be dear to us, The Class of Thirty-eight! V. Ufindover DEBATING TEAM I HIS year the debating teams of Drury were again victorious over their opponents, the Drury affirmative team defeating the Adams negative team by a vote of 2-I, and the Drury negative team defeating the Searles High of Great Barrington affirmative team by a vote of 3-o. The question of the debate was: Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislation. The teams were coached by Mr. Reilly. fiffirmfztive Herbert Gordon Barbara Fuller jack Holmes Mildred Brundige iVegzztiL'e Nelson Ziter Tom Reilly Virginia Windover Sybil Trottier STUDENT CGUNCIL S MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR JUNIOR Prexidenl, Robert G. Mason Prexifielzl, Lafayette H. Sprague RepreJenmzice, Ruth E. Williams Repre.ve1zmfia'e, Thomas lNI. Reilly SoPHoMoRE FRESHMAN President, George YV. Dumont Presidefzf, Virginia E. Qlson Repre,ve11m!ic'e, VVilliam R. Lindsay R6'j77'6.lE7'ZfdfZ-Lf, Ralph YY. Strong Clzicj' Ma1'.vlzal of Scrcife Corpx, Gus Faeder ChifjfM1z1-flzfilof Traffic Cozpf, Lafayette H. Sprague OFFICERS President, Gus Faeder Vife-P1'e,fz'rz'e11!, Lafayette I-l. Sprague Sefremrv- T ,. A , ,, , Tremmjfr, Ruth IL. Williams fIdz'z,rfr, William Hartley 53 X : N X x v w r wr wr wr Q. X , YN LS 'ii -Qi - 2. XS-fm f 4 Q? C -5 Q ff - g' ZF b X 7 fin film g Q, ,. ' .EFF O' oiled 1 ,N Syl, 2 N i K : -fb 03 im :in WI' bi t ' ' ' 2' 2 Nf I ,lili L ii in 2 .4 ,.. ,. ,.. 1. J I P , 1 , 1....... Cu C j'LJ 1, P u rw 1.1 I 72 ..- 'V n- I ,gf Eff :L cn if Lili sw: :Z 11-. 1- .-,J BASKETBALL Berkshire County Champions Senior Letter Men Basketball: Louis Iacuessa, Captaing Edward Lasherg Robert Masong Joseph Girardig Gus Faeder, Mgr 51 AT April May' May May May May June June June June 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 Drury Drury HLETIC SCHED Baseball Schedule for 1938 Williamstown at Drury ULE Pittsfield at Drury Bennington at Bennington Dalton at Dalton St. Joseph at St. Joseph Adams at Drury Adams at Adams Pittsfield at Pittsfield Bennington at Drury Dalton at Drury Football Schedule Holyoke Lee Bennington Williamstown St. Joseph CPitts.j Pittsfield Adams Basketball Schedule Williams CStockbridgeD 7 O O O O O O II CLater forfeited to Williamsj Bennington Dalton VVilliamstown Alumni St. Joseph CPitts.j Adams St. Joseph CN. Adamsj CLater forfeited to Drury Pittsfield VVilliamstown St. Joseph CN. Adamsl Pittsfield St. Joseph fPitts.D Worcester Classical Bennington Worcester South Dalton Adams VVorcester Classical Fitchburg zo 26 22 zo 28 I 9 ,,- .mb D 28 22 1 8 17 23 39 31 26 33 29 30 27 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Robert Mason Vice-President, Virginia Windover Seeretary- Treasurer, Laurence Trudeau Miss Katherine Collier FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Donald W. Fowler, Prineipal DRURY STUDENT ACTIVITIES President, Bernard Naughton Viee-President, Kimball Berry Seeretary, Jack Pierce ACADEME STAFF, 1 937-1938 Editor-in-Chief, Charlotte E. Whitney Assistant Editor, Virginia Kemp Poetry Editor, Helen Trottier Seienee Editor, Jane Herbert Sports Editor, Robert Owen jfokes Editor, Verne Habersetzer Alumni Editor, Mary Stockwell Literary Editor, Virginia Windover French Editor, Hugo Delaiti Household Arts Editor, Mae Todt Sehool Notes Editor, Polly VVilliams Exehange Editor, Elizabeth 'Wolcott Business Manager, Alex Hewat Faculty Adviser, Miss Mabel Tower PRO MERITO SOCIETY President, Hugo Delai ti S eeretary- Treasurer, Elizabeth E oerett Barton Mary Bolognani Marion Inglis fuliana Kane Marie Perkins Viee-President, Virginia VVindover Wolcott Eva Puppolo Lillian Shapiro Harry Sherman Helen Trottier Charlotte Whitney Polly Williams Miss Marion Perry, Adviser .. f if fr? F 31 AM I M, x if 'Q My 5 , V5 li, luuununv 1 will X 4 Q 1' ' A1,1 . :qq A 5 .. . :- f DRURY HIGH SCHOOL Year book 1 1933 . copy 1. To N N I, ! . 1 DRURY HIGH SCHOOL Year Book copy 1. 1958 'xum-my o-' f oo 9 TMJ TITLI DAQ! uh fdRl6iNll'l NAM! 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