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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

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S. in Chem. and Ed., M. Ed. WALTER G. PATTERSON B.S., M.A. JOHN H. REILLY A.B., M.A. FREDERICK C. ALLEN B.S., M.A. ANNETTA M. BARRUS A.B., M.A. in Eng. CHARLES E. BOISVERT B.S. FREDERICK K. BRESSETTE B.S. id Ed., M.A. GUY E. CAMERON A.B., M.A. WELLINGTON CHARLES A.B., M.A. KENNETH G. CLARK KATHERINE F. CODY B. Ed., M. Ed. KATHARINE F. COLLIER A.B., M.A. MABEL V. FLAHERTY GEORGE FULGINITI B. of Music EDWIN-Ri-fGRADY BTS.-i-HJE-di ' AMY GROSSO B.S. DOMINIC B. GUAZZO A.B., M.A. in Eng. MERLE HOWARD fMrS.J B.S., M. Ed. MORTIMER HOWARD A.B., M.A. ELEANOR KRONICK A.B., M.S.S. BARBARA L. LOEHR B.S. in Ed., ,H v f EDNA E. LUNNEY A.B., M. Ed. ANTOINETTE R. MURRAY MARK B. MURRAY Superintendent of Schools Principal Vice Principal Head of English Department English, Sociology English Biology, Physics Basketball Coach English Head of Science Department Chemistry, Physics History, Sociology General Science History, Problems of Democracy French, Spanish Bookkeeping, Economics and Law Office Practice Music Pdlieysical' Education Stenography Typewniting English, Italian Trade English and History Librarian Latin, World History l , w Civics, World History Typewriting, Shorthand General Mathematics English Art Supervisor Industrial Arts THE FACULTY EDWARD B. NICHOLS B.S. in Ed. FRANCIS J. NOEL A.B. HYMAN PATASHNICK A.B. ELEANORA RINGDAHL A.B. RAYMOND ROYAL A.B., M.A. MICHAEL SCARPITTO A.B., M. Ed. in Admin. .IESSIE B. SHERMAN A.B., M.A. ANTHONY SINCLITICO B.B. in Admin. EDITH STENSON fMrs.J B.S. in Ed. EDWARD G. STEUER B.S. in Ed. MARGARET STEWART A.B., B.S.C. in Ed., M. Ed. TERESA C. SULLIVAN MARION A. SWEENEY QM B.S. in Ed. RUTH C. TANGLEY B.S. in Ed. MYRTLE TEMPLE B.S., M.A. EDMOND TRUDEAU A.B., M.A. y DANIEL G. WHEELER ANN WILLIAMS fMrs.J rs.J Mechanical Drawing Physics, Pla'rF'Ge'orY1etry General-Mathematics, Algebra Algebra, Solid Geometry Trigonometry, Plane Geometry English Guidance Director English, Italia-n Biology English Geography, Arithmetic History Industrial Arts General Mathematics Algebra Household Arts Physical Education Head of Household Arts Department French, Chemistry Chemistry, Physics School Nurse TRADE SCHOOL CHARLES H. MCCANN, Director LOUIS J. DIAMOND, B.S.C.E. JAMES DORAN Jean Beaudin Claire Bianco Joseph Brewer John Brooks Teresa Ciasuscelli Louis Casuscelli Denise Chenail Joseph Demo Helen Donega Miss Katharine Class Song Nancy Jiane Chilson Barbara Fosser Class History Barbara Kent Doris Sorel Barbara Dami Carolyn Demo Gloria Dennett Eleanor Dubois Shirley Dubreuil CLASS BOOK STAFF Eclitor-in-Chief - Barbara Pinsonneault Assistant Editor - Gary Oakes Associate Eclitors Carlton Estes Barbara Fosser Elizabeth Francis Patricia Franz Ronald Goss Barbara Kent Donald LaValley Linda Lawrence Paul LeSage Acli1'ise1's F. Collier Class Prophecy Claire Bianco Denise Chenail Linda Lawrence Lois Scarbeau Art Designs Gary Oakes Typisfs Sylvia Duperault Janice Fowler Josephine Galbo Constance H-arrin gton Catherine Haumuller Jean Maxymillian Mildred McClelland Bernard Mu1'ray Genevieve Pisano James Pierce Lois Scarbeau Doris Sorel Janice Williams Edward Windover Mr. Mortimer Howard Prophecy oil Prophets Jean Beaudin Barbara Pinsonneault Class Wfill Jean Beaudin Barbara Pinsonneault Laura Hemenway Lois Mutart Ann Stetson Lucille Tondreau wt JUNE ANNE LOUISE ADAMS June Band 4 Handicraft Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2 lNIusic Theory Club 4 June is rather quiet and shy-pleasing smile and charming manner--plays in the band. DORIS ELIZABETH ALLEN Doris Typing Club 2 Drixers' Club li First Aid Club 4 Do you know that girl with the clear blue eyes, who seems ever to be full of energy? She is pleasant and enjoys u good time in and out of school. MABEL MARJORIE AMOS u.l1lC'lx'yH lnterrlass llaskelball l, 2. fi, 4 Oral lixprc-s-ion Cllnb I lnterrlass Surfer l lloulinu Club 2. fi lntcrrlass Fit-ld Hockey 2. 3 Sprint: Festival l, fi, 4 lnierflass Sollball l, 2, fl, 4 Drury Xlinstrel fl, 4 Clem' Club l, 3 Cafeteria Corps l Drama Club 4 Chorus 4 Our Prima Donna of Drury with the golden voice-re- membered for her radiant smile, kind heart, loving disposi- tion, keen sense of humor and oh! those dreamy eyes-a happy-,fro-lucky pjirl. FRANCIS MANLEY ANDERSON Bud lloblw Club 2, ll Varsity Iiast-ball 4 E1'in'go brath tlreland Foreverl - our Bud who's ever ready to stick up for Ireland. With a willingness to learn and a readiness to help, he has been popular here at Drury. JOSEPH SILVIO THOMAS ARABIA, JR. Joz ' Nu Sigma 3 Interrlass Track 4 Varsity Football l. 2 Band l Varsity Basketball 2 Basketball Club l Varsity Track 2 Hobby Club 2 Varfiiy Baseball l, 2 Klonoeram Club 3, President 4 Inlerflass Basketball ll. 4 With envious eyes we look at Joe's jet-black, curly hair and dark complexion. Besides having an exceptionally good scholastic record, he is a brilliant athlete with extraordinary athletic abilities. VVe shall always remember him as being one of Drury's best football players. HARRISON WILLIAM ATWOOD Cuffy Drivers' Club l Rifle Club 2, 3 Quiet with lofty manners - a true friend seen but not heard but always there keenly interested in everything. WAYNE ALLAN BARCOMB Way'1le Class Vice-President 2 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Academe Staff 4 lnterclass Basketball 1, 3 Class Play 4 Interclass Track 1, 3 Sophomore Frolic 2 Traffic Corps 1, 2 Varsity Track 1, 3, 4 Gym Club 1 Varsity Basketball 4 Radio Club 3 Junior Varsity Football 2 Academe Club 4 A good looking fellow-the life of the party-immaculate in appearance-smartly combed hair-an active athlete-a born actor. Remember him in the cl-ass play? SHIRLEY EMILY BATTIS Shi'rZ Cafeteria Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 What's the rush? Someone just dashed by frantically waving her hand-that was Shirley-carefree--jovial-the girl who always has to hurry and be on her way. WALTER BRUCE BAUMERT Bruce Varsity Football 4 Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Oh! That blond hair! How we envy him! That cute smile too and a humor all his own! His perfection in skiing was tops. JEAN SYLVIA BEAUDIN Jean Nu Sigma 2, 3 Interclass Baseball 2 Class Book Staff 4 lnterclass Basketball 2 Home Room President 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Typing Club 2 Drivers' Club 1 Who's that cute blonde dashing across the hall? Sparkling blue eyes - friendly smile - fine dancer - participated in most of Drury's social activities - her favorite pastimes are swimming, skiing, and talking , ELIZABETH JOYCE BECKWITH Betty Inlerclass Basketball 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Inlerclass Softball 'Z Typing Club 2 A hard-Working girl - a friendly face - somewhat shy with a good disposition and a gracious manner. HOLICE F. BELDING KtHfIl1'CFl, Band l, 2, Ii, -l Friendly - good-natured - always laughing - a natural ability to make friends - a loyal friend. JUNE ELIZABETH BENOIT .lum ' Rzuliu Club fi Gym l,c.ulc-rs' Cllulw 4 fl.lrl':l'l'l1l Corps 2. I4 Our representative from North Pownal is a sportive and friendly girl who has a kind word for everyone. She has sparkling blue eyes, an ever-ready smile, is fun loving and always good for a laugh. WAYNE BRYANT BENOIT Ball llonu-room licpri' vnlutiu- I film- flulx I Iuterrlass liaslu-ilmll 4 Rifle Cllulm 4 Full of fun in any situation and a real pal to have in any circumstance-one of our classmates whose en0'a0'in0' smile we Shall never forget. bb P' b ROBERTA JOAN BENVENUTI Bert Rllll1lJlCNC3l Stall 3 lnlerclass Sulllmll l. I Student CillYUl'lllllClll 2, ll, Cleft Club l Vivo-llresicleut 4 Class Play 4 Interrlass linskeilmll 1. 2 Sophomore Frolir 2 Iuterrlziss Soccer l Bouling Cluh l. 2 luterrlass Tennis 2. 3 WVhen seeking a friend one looks for personality, sin- cerity, humor and frankness. In stylish Bert you find all these. JOYCE CONSTANCE BERNARD Joyce Student Government 3 Interclass Softball 1 Home Room President 3 Career Club 1 Interclass Basketball 2 Drivers' Club 2 A regular outdoor girl-practically lives on skis during the winter-full of fun and has a grand sense of humor- that's our Joyce. DAVID PETER BETTI Dave Class Play 3 junior Varsity Football 2, 3 Traflic Corps 1 Interclass Basketball 1, 3 Rifle Club 4 With his ability to drive a car Dave's way, to danc-e with ease, and to talk with finesse, it's no Wonder he's the envy of all. Go to it Dave! CLAIRE ELIZABETH BIANCO Claire Rumbleseat Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Caps and Bells 1 Bowling Club 3, 4 Guidance Corps 4 Interclass Tennis 2 Sophomore Frolic 2 Class Book Staff 4 Everyone knows this quiet and industrious miss-short, brunette hair,-scintillating eyes-spotlessly neat with her frivolous blouses and variety of sweaters-never lets any- thing bother her. That's right, it's Claire-our shy, but sincere friend. PAUL ERNEST BOMBARDIER Paul Hunting and Fishing Club l Engineering Club 3 Drivers' Club 2 A live wire of the Trade School and a hard worker - a keen mathematical mind - likes candy? Well, he's a very good customer of Pop's Variety Store . RUDOLPH AUGUSTUS BONI Rudy Engineering Club 3 Hobby Club 2, 4 Who could look more down in the clumps when the Red Sox lose a game than Rudy Boni? He is a hard worker but likes a lot of fun at the right time. When he is around, life is always cheerful. 'ig Qll .Z ' ib- RAYMOND ARTHUR BONNEVILLE Rc1y'i Student Government l Drivers' Club l Interclass Basketball I Trade School Club 2 Good worker - honest - ready and willing to get ahead - a quiet man with a quick pace. ROLAND PIERRE BONVOULOIR HPrtc Inierflgxss I3.1ski-1b.ilI l. 2. 3. 4 Drixers' Club 1 Rifle Lluls 'IiI'l'JNllI'f'I' 4 'Whos that man with the blushing smile? That's our basketball player Pete . a willing worker and a friend worthwhile. VICTOR ANTHONX BOSCHETTI .lllcl.'ry llmlll' Rumi: l'll'silll'lll I .Xllllelif Llnl. l Varsity limi-lr.ill 2. ii. -l fixm l.l'.llll'I'-I llulx 1 XIII! -lIX Foullmll xi.lll.I!l'l ii XIUIIIYEIJIII lflub 4 junior Varsity ll.isl.i-ib.ill I llllcrflnss liaslu-Ilr.1ll lr 'L 4 junior Yaisulx lim-Ii.ill l Drury Minstrel l Mickey's laughter has been heard from one encl of the halls to the other. His carefree manner and his quick wit on any occasion have firmly fixed him as being one of the most popular and most likealile fellows of our graduating class. FRANCIS -IULIEN BR.-XZE.-XL' lAFl'fllli' Varsity Iioulball l, 'l, 4 Varsity li.:-clmll ,i Varsity li.lslu'lb.ill 'i, 4 lnlerml.n-s lhnslwiluill l xllllllllhllll lllub 'S, 4 Sparkling eyes and a goed natured grin are the strong: points in Fran , But just as strong is his fighting spirit in sports. Because of his fine personality he will always have friends. JOSEPH LEE BREXYER Jw Class Book Stall -l liislceiball Club l Illlffflilka Basketball 2. ii. 4 Hobby Club 2 Engineering Klub 3 Remember Joe and his smiling eyes and wide grin? He is very easy going and takes things in stride. XYho could want to be more popular? JOHN GEORGE BROOKS Jack Class Book Staff 4 Class Play Stage Manager 4 Interclass Basketball I, 4 Jack , with his friendly manner land large grin from ear to ear, will never find trouble in making friends. How- ever reserved he may seem, fhe is always ready to insert his witty and hilarious jokes. NEIL ALBERT BROTHERS Neil Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drivers' Club 3 Art Club 1, 2 lXIusic Theory 4 Tall - black hair - a friendly smile - pl-easing person- ality - always taking part in musical affairs - an excellent musician who will go far in the musical world. CAROLYN VICTORIA BROWN Carolyn Drivers' Club 4 From Florida Mountain hails this fine, sincere, and modest lassie - a bit of shyness underneath a friendly smile. BEATRICE ELIZABETH BURDICK Bea Career Club I Typing Club 3 Drivers, Club 2 Photography Club 4 Bea with her sparkling eyes hails from Florida Moun- tain - she is one of our quiet seniors - fun to be with and a good friend. KENNETH RICHARD BURDICK Ken Engineering Club 2 Scenery Club 4 Wavy hair - pleasant smile - charming personality - neatly dressed - a great hunter. ELIZABETH ANN CAHILL Bet Academe Staff Editor-in-Cbiel' 4 Interclass Softball 1, 2 Rumbleseat Staff 3 Interclass Tennis 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 'Z Photography Club 1 Bowling Club 1, 2, -1- Don't we all know the tall girl with the shining eyes who so capably led the staffs of our two magazines? She could always be seen in the corridor, laughing and happy-a bright, cheerful girl and much fun. EDMOND CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. Buster Pro Meriio -l lnterrlass Basketball 3. 4 Student Government 4 Drixers' Club 3 Calm - cool - collected - spark of brilliance - well mannered - dependable and trustworthy - always laughing at his own jokes or someone else,s - our Ed. NANCY GAY CANEDY Nan llio Nlerilu -l liluss l'lux 3 Nu Siumu Qi Drama lllub 2 Aramlm-nu' Stull 4 llllllflllll Club l fi.il0ll'li:i linrps I A bit of daintinefs - cute - blond - bright eyed - up- to-the-minute in dress - courteous and lady-like - Nan, our sixth period messenger. WAYNE DONALD CANEDY Tar lluniin: .incl lrisbinu Llub l lJl'iu'i's' Llub 2 Very serious and quiet - enjoys outdoor sports - his blushing face and gleaming eyes have gained him many friends. W'lLI..lAllI PATRICK CARDIMINO Bill Home Room President l. 2 Glee Club l Rifle Club -l Watch out for Wild Bill . He'll keep you in stitches with his antics. Whether in or out of trouble he's a great fellow and a real pal. D LOUIS BERNARD CASUSCELLI Lou Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Book Stall 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Club 1 Drivers, Club 3 Lou is one of the smallest members of our class. How- eve1', he has not failed to gain considerable respect for his all-around athletic prowess. Not only is he an excellent athlete, but also a scholar for he owns a proud to look at scholastic record. TERESA MARY CASUSCELLI Teresa Pro Merito 4 Glee Club l Nu Sigma 3 Bowling Club '2 Class Book Stafl' 4 Christmas Program 1 Intelligent, industrious, and independent, this young lady needs no introduction. Her pleasant manner, engaging smile, friendly approach, and cooperative attitude make her a friend to be cherished. ALEXANDER GORDON CHEESBRO Alert Varsity Football 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Drivers' Club 1, 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 A pleasing personality with a pinch of shyness-very easy to get along with-sincere, honest, and thoughtful, that's Alex . 4 DENISE JEANNE CHENAIL Denise Class Book Staff 4 French Club 2 Home Room Vice-President 2 Gym Leaders' Club 3 Drama Club l Prom Committee 3 Winning smile-gorgeous dimples-easy to get along with-earnest worker-lots of fun-a true friend. NANCY JANE BEVERLEY CHILSON Princess Academe Staff 4 Spring Festival 3 Class Play 3 Drury Minstrel 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Christmas Program 2, 3 Natural black cur-ly h-air-beautiful blue expressive eyes- friendly, sunny disposition-a real 4'Cinderella -a smile 'that radiates warmth and friendship-a good dancer and a real Druryite-a natural as Barbara in the Junior Class Play. DOROTHY ANN CILLI Dot Drama Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Gym Leaders' Club 3 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 4 Photography Club 4 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 4 Very quiet-sincere-co-operative-participates in school sports-well known throughout Drury-a leader. FRANCES ANTOINETTE CIRULLO Tootsie Clee Club 2 Cafeteria Corps 3 A good-natured, happy-go-lucky girl-always in good spir- its-a sparkling smile and witty nature. HARRY GRANT CLARK Dickie Drurx Minstrel 4 Chorus l. 2. 3 Arms .xC2'Hll'lllV French Club l A new addition to our school in his senior year he was im- mediately recognized as a real pal and a true friend - a SIIIXICI' worthy of notice. JOYCE EVADNE CLARK Joyce Pro M1-rim 4 lnlerrlass Softball l. 2 Nu Siunia fl, 4 Cheerleader 4 Home Room Representative 'Z Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4 IlIlE'I'Cl2lN5 Baskellizill l. 2 Nr! Club 'Z lnterclass Baseball l Drama Club l Gvm Leaders' Club 3, 4 Attractive - fun loving' - flirtatious - loves to ski and does well at it - once on the slope our petite Joyce can't be stopped. FRANCIS GERALD COMEAU Fran Rille Club 2 Engineering Club 3, 4 Adams' gift to Drury-a polite and ambitious student- quiet and sincere - an avid hunter. DONALD HUMPHREY COUGHLIN Don Hunting and Fishing Club 1 Rifle Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 Academe Staff 4 Tnterclass Basketball 1 If it's qu-antity you want he's out but if it's quality then Don Coughlin is just the boy. His scholastic and social standings are tops. GERALD ERNEST COUTU Jerry Interclass Basketball 2 Career Club 1 Radio Club 3 Photography Club 4 Twink-ling eyes and a quiet, heart-warming smile, topped off with a cheerful personality. JENNIE COZZAGLIO t'Je1z Cafeteria Corps 2, 3, 4 Handicraft Club 3, 4 Pleasant! Entertaining! Jolly! Jennie is welcome in any group. H-er easy-going, happy-go-lucky manner and hearty laughter have made her popular. STEVEN ALFRED COZZAGLIO Steven Home Room President l Photography Club 3 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 4 Steven agrees that Algebra isn't for me . His big grin and sparkling brown eyes engender good feeling with every- one. He enjoys sports and likes to discuss them. MATTHEW RAYMOND CRAWFORD lWcLz'fy Class President 1 Varsity Football l, 2, 3 Home Room President 2 Varsity Track 2, 3 Student Government 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Traffic Corps 3 Matty is always in a jovial mood. Dashing eyes along with curly brown hair have set many hearts aflutter - an outstanding athlete and all around good sport is he. 45 is MARY ALICE CREPS lnterclass lnterclass Interclass lnterclass Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Soccer 1 Field Hockey 2 Soltball 1, 2, 3, 4 1xMa,,yaa lnterclass Tennis 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Bowling Club 3 Gym Leaders' Club 3. 4 Bookworm? Ah, that's the word! But don't be deceived because Mary is la very versatile young lady. By her friend- liness, pleasantness, and eagerness to help, she has made many friends. BARBARA JEAN DAMI Barb Nu Sienna 2 lnterclass Softball 2. 3 lntcrclass Baskelball 'Z Career Club 'Z lnlcrclass Field llofliex' l Bowling' Club 3 Handicraft Club 4 A friend with a hearty laugh and an extraordinary smile - goenerous-cooperative-full of fun-the girl to whom we turn for cheerfulness on a dreary day. CAROL FERN DAVIS Carol Dl'.llllrl Club 1 llareer Club 3 Drix PIN. Club 4 Who is that quiet, reserved girl sitting in the back of the classruoin? Nom- other than the good-natured, friendly Carol -shy-nenthindnstrious-the girl who always seems to know the right answer at the right time. NICHOLAS DAVIS HIVICH l'rn Klvrito 4 Class Plas' 15 Nu Siuina il, -l French lllub 2 Home Ronin l'resiClvnt l Radio Club 3 .Xradcnir Stall 4 Enzineerine Club l Studi-nl G1lXCI'lIlll8I1l 4 Manaizer ol Dru-Buy 3. 4 Varsity Ski fi. 4 Runibleseat Staff 3 Fine sense of humor-lots of fun to be with-neat-a de- mon with a car-good skier- ardent Drury fan-active in clubs-sincere-a real buddy-of course, lt'S N1ck . DOROTHY ANN DAVISON D0f lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club l lnterclass Field Hockey l, 2 Typing Club 2 lnterflass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Handicraft Club 4 Iuterclass 'lienuis 1. 2 Class Play 3 Quiet-pleasing smile-an air of contentment-Drury's first period messenger-the short girl with the laughing eyes. Yes, that's Dot. THERESA CLAIRE DAVISON Terry Band 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 hlusic Theory Club 4 Interclass Softball 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 2 Glee Club 1 Interclass Soccer l Gym Leaders' Club 3 Dasfhing dark hair and eyes-full of fun-pleasing smile- loves horseback riding and swimming--enjoys classic-al mu- sic-an accomplished pianist. KATHERINE ANN DAY Kay Gym Leaders' Club 3, 4 Interclass Softball 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 She not only likes school sports but she is active in a few outside sports such as horseback riding and swimming. Kay's sunny disposition has won her many friends. CAROLYN JOAN DEMO Kay Typing Club 2 Handicraft Club 4 Photography Club 3 Academe Typist 4 Here's a tall, -attractive blonde-known for neatness in everything she does, especially her writing-she's calm- never in a hurry to get to classes, yet never late-our girl with a smile for everyone. JOSEPH JOHN DEMO Joe Pro Merito 4 Home Room Representative 3 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Basketball Club 1 Class Book Staff 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 A real friendly person who can make anyone feel as though he has known him for a long time-an excellent scholar-an -active sports fan-a student who takes part in many of Drury's activities-a fine example for his underclassmen. LUCILLE JOAN DEMO Lucille Interclass Baseball 3 Photography Club 2 Glee Club 1 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Drivers' Club 3 Shy personality with an innocent expression-deviltry in her eyes - optimistic - vivacious - southern mannerism - a wonderful pal. 'WAV 'anj 'Zf 'f-rf, - V V 'V ? lj .kj . fm, ,f Mem? A V 3 I, If , We if f , Y V fy, 'gf - , f V , , A FRANCIS LAWRENCE DENAULT Pete Home Room President 1 Traffic Corps l Hunting and Fishing Club 1 Hobby Club 'Z Engineering Club 3 Drivers' Club 4 Who else would the blonde bomber of the bowling center be than Francis Denault? Although Pete likes bowling, he also finds time for other sports and to maintain high marks. GLORIA ELEANOR DENNETT Gloria lnterrlass Baslyelball 2 Swimming Club l lnterflass Field Hockey l Hanclieralt Club 2, 4 Interclass Solxball 2 Drivers' Club 3 Dark hair-tiny girl-always good for a laugh-full of fun-an innocent expression hiding a mischievous person- ality-a friend to all is our happy-go-lucky Gloria. ROBERT DANIEL DESNOYERS Bob llancl l, 2, fl, 4 Nlusim 'lilieorx Club 4 Drixciw' Club 2 Drury Minstrel Il, 4 llmnm' Room llll'Nlfll'fll l lluiuc Room Yire-President 2 Who's playing so wonderfully? 'Why, it's none other than Bob , our outstanding: clarinetist and saxophonist-that man whose personality and friendliness have won him so many friends. JOSEPH SILVIO DOMENICHINI Joe Class Xilfl'-lil'l'Sllll'Ill l. 4 .lunior Varsity Baseball l llomc Ronin Repiesem.iIixc Il, 4 Baslgcllmll Club l lnlvnluss liaslu-lli.ill l. 2, fl. 4 Drixvrs' Club 2 Remember Joe, our traveler to Italy?-tall-a great leader -a hard worker-dependable-very talkative-happy-gm lucky-that's every hit of Joe. HELEN MARGARET DONEGA Helen P1-0 Merino 4 Intenlass Field Hockey 2 Nu Sigma Ii, -lf lnterrlass Softball l. 2 Home Room Seeretnrx' 2. 3 Art Club 'l Bowlinu Club 2 Gym Leaders' Club 3 H' 4 Interelnss Basketball l, 2 liiterflass Sorter l Class Book Sta Do you know the girl with brown, laughing eyes? Of course you do. She's our Helen with a keen sense of humor, an out- standing personality, a mathematician and scientist. ELEANOR MARY DUBOIS El Academe Typist 4 Interclass Softball l, 2, 3 Drivers' Club 3 Interclass Basketball 2 Interclass Field Hockey 2 Typing Club 2 Handicraft Club 4 Who was that -leading square dances during the lunch period? Probably Eleanor-a girl who loves a good time- makes friends easily-is honorable--is always smiling and willing to join in making fun for everyone. SHIRLEY FRANCES DUBREUIL Shirley Interclass Field Hockey 1, 2 Typing Club 2 lnterclass Softball 2, 3 Handicraft Club 3 Interclass Tennis 1, 2 Always ready with a big smile for everyone-ever there with a bright remark-loves a good time and sees that her friends enjoy themselves too. SYLVIA ELEANOR DUPERAULT Syl Academe Typist 2 Career Club 1 Typing Club 2, 3 Who can inspire a person mfore easily than Sylvia with her care-free attitude towards life? She makes many friends-is a good companion-always has a pleasant expression and a wonderful sense of humor. EDMOND WILLIAM DUPUIS Ed Engineering Club Hobby Club 2. 3 Drury Minstrel 3, 4 Who's the outstanding tap dancer of our class? None other than Ed , whose terpsichorean feats charmed us all. CARLTON HUGH ESTES Carlton Pro Merito 4 Class Book Staff 4 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Drivers' Club 2 Quiet-reserved-courteous-well mannered-an excellent scholar, 'achieving the right to be placed on highest honors many times. His intelligence will make any task that comes his way seem simple. He is a fine example of a student. ' ' 'Q JO-ANN CLAIRE FAOUR Jo-Ann Pro Merito 4 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3 Home Room President 4 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3 Rumbleseat Staff 3 Glee Club 2 Academe Staff 4 Gym Leaders' Club 3 Nu Sigma 3, Secretary-Treasurer Drama Club 1 Sophomore Frolic 2 Dark hair and blue eyes-bright smile-a keen intelligence -everyone's pal-diligent-always cheerful and helpful. EDWARD ARMAND FILIAULT Bud Pro Merito 4 Cafeteria Committee 4 Nu Sigina President 3 Student Government Secretary 3 Student Government President 4 Athletic Council 4 Home Room Vice-President 1 Home Room President 2, 3, 4 Stanip Club l. Treasurer 2 Service Corps 3, 4 Trathr Corps 3 Radio Club 3 l'residc-nt of the W'estern Massachusetts Association of Student Councils 4 Looking for a leader? Our nomination is Bud who did a laudable job directing our school through the Student Gov- ernment. His friendship, good manners, and willingness to help his fellow students won him many friends. JOAN RUTH FILIAULT UJOIUIH Plioloqrapliy Club 3 ilivpinq Club 4 Our quiet lass with a charm all her own--fun-loving per- sonality-u loyal fri:-nd-c.irnest in her attempts and suc- cessful. MADELINE MARY FOLINO .lItll Cafeteria Corps Il ll.1ntlit'raft Club 4 Oh's and Ah's fill the air as this pretty miss passes. Mal's charming smile. curly light-brown locks and adorable eyes. plus winning ways, gay manner, and good sense of humor have fluttered many hearts. BARBARA MARIA FOSSER B0bbiC Home Room Secretary l Handicraft Club l Class Book Staff 4 Drury Minstrel 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Sprint: Festival 3 A charming lass with dancing eyes and a sparkling smile- a grand piano player who enjoys good music-loves dances and is present at all of them. JOHN EDWARD FOSTER Johnny Student Government 2 Driver? Club 1 Engineering Club 3 Johnny has a friendly happy-go-lucky disposition. He is always willing to help and is not afraid of work. These are only a few fine qualities of our tall, curly haired boy from Stamford., ' JANICE CLAIRE FOWLER Jan Pro Merito 4 Interclass Tennis 1, 2 Nu Sigma 3 Class Play 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Swimming Club 1 immiass Field Hockey 1, Q Typing Club g Interclass Soltball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Leaders Club 3, 4 Janice, or probably better known to you as Mitzi , the gum-chewer of the 1949 Junior Class Play, is a lover of sports and square dances. She is the emotional character of the Commercial Department, amusing everyone with her lively antics and chatter. BETTY EILEEN FRANCIS Beit Pro lylerito 4 Glee Club 1 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Typing Club 2 Class Book Staff 4 Photography Club 3 Bett is a quiet girl-a reserved type who never fails to acknowledge ia friendly wave or hello -a friends-hip to be treasured-always ready for fun and a good time-a depend- able and willing worker. PATRICIA ANN FRANZ Pat Class Book Staff 4 Cafeteria Corps 1 Handicraft Club 1 Typing Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 Each day, a pleasant, amiable girl goes w-alking down the halls. Who is it? That's Pat''-generous-friendly-hw morous-a girl who maintains good marks-the one who is neat in both appearance land work. WILLIAM JAMES GAFFEY l'Bill Student Government 1 Engineering Club 3 Interclass Basketball 3 Rifle Club 2 Interclass Soccer 2 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Typing Club 4 Basketball Club 1 Dark brown hair-blue eyes-pleasing smile-well-man- nered-easy to get along with-happy-go-lucky-an asset on the baseball diamond. JOSEPH R. GAGLIANO Joe Pleasing personality-dark eyes and hair-one of the quiet members of the class-ranks high as a worker for honor marks at Drury. JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE GALBO JO lnlerclass Basketball 2. fi lnterclass Softball 2. 3 Interclass Field Hockey 'Z Interclass Tennis 2 Gym Leaders' Club 3 Typing Club 4 Who hums softly each day when class is just about to begin? Jo , timid, modest, but yet genial, is the one. She is hardworking-neat-can easily be distinguished by her pretty black hair. ALBERT ARMAND GALIPEAU AI Sluclt-nl fiovernmeul 2. ii Band 2. fi. 4 Clem' Club l bfusic Theory Club 4 Do you remember who strummed the banjo in our Dixie- land Band, and who played trombone in the Drury High School Band? None other than wisecracking Al , JOHN JOSEPH GALLESE Johnny Class Treasurer ll, 4 Varsity Baseball Home Room Treasurer 4 Manauer l, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Club I Manager l. 2, Il. 4 Photography Club 2 Varsity Basketball Monogram Club 3, 4 Manauer l. 2, Il. 4 Service Corps 3, 4 lYho has managed practically every team at Drury for the past four years? Why capable John, of course. What has been the secret of his ability? MARY ANNE GAMACHE Mary Amie lnterclass Basketball 1, 2 Interclass Softball l, '2 Interclass Soccer l Photography Club 2 Inlerclass Field Hockey 2 Handicraft Club 4 Cafeteria Corps 1 Sparkling brown eyes-winning smile-quiet and unassum- ing-a good sense of humor-a charming personality and smooth dancer-yes, you guessed it, that's our Mary Anne. LOLA ELIZABETH GIGLIOTTI Lola Glee Club 1 Public speaking Club 4 Lola is an example of good things that come in small packages. Filled with energy-thoughtful and obliging to everyone-a flare for piano playing which she hopes to con- tinue after leaving Drury. CHARLES ARTHUR GIRARD Charlie Rumbleseat Staff 3 Academe Staff 4 Art Club 2 Quiet and modest, a cheerful smile and bright hi and a good word for everyone, make up Charlie's good-natured personality. ELEANOR FLORENCE GOFF Eleanor Art Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 Photography Club 4 Her natural complexion is the envy of many-she's cute with a humorous twinkle in her eyes-very popular and sociable. RONALD S. GOSS H.R07l7l'i6H Home Room Vice-President 2 Varsity Football 3. 4 Class Play 3 Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Class Book Staff 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Academe Staff 4 Boys' State 3 Who is always at ease and doing his best whether it be on the gridiron, in school, or a class play? That's Ronnie, who can get along with anyone. ' DOROTHY JANE GOULD Dot Career Club 2 Gym Leaders, Club 3, 4 Do you know the attractive, fun-loving girl who has a stature that many students envy? Dot is quiet but yet mixes in welll with the crowds who fill the halls of Drury. 6,117 xv 9't-4432, diff 1 f ' l -03 , I ,I - ,.. 1, PRISCILLA GENEVIEVE GRANDE Priscilla Home Room President l Glee Club l, 2, 3 Academe Staff 4 Caieteria Corps 2, 3, 4 Drury Minstrel 3 Pretty brown eyes-shining brown hair-neatness of ap- pearance-dependability-and attractiveness are all charac- teristics which will make Priscilla an admired and life long friend of her classmates. THOMAS JAMES GREGALIS Tom Rifle Club 3. 4 Drivers' Club 2 lnterrlass Basketball l, 2, fl, 4 Good looking-friendly-dependable-loves to argue and is usually right?-that's Tom, the happy-go-lucky fellow with- out a care in the world. CONSTANCE RUTH HARRINGTON MCVIIIIIITUTT .'xK'dlll'llll' 'lixpist 4 'livpinq Club 2. 4 lnlcrrlms Softball fl Drivers' Club 3 lloulimg Club 2, Il Quieteunussuming-likeable-her smile reflects her per- sonality-u real friend and much fun. PAUL ANTHONY HARRINGTON Pepper Inu-rclass Bnskcllmall l. 2 Huntinu and Fishing Club 2 linuinverine Club l Drixcrs' Club 3 Rillc Club 4 Everyone will remember the curly hair and laughing eyes of our classmate. He was lots of fun and a good time on all occasions. CATHERINE LOLA HAUMULLER Kay Clmeerlearler 2. ll Handirraf! Club 2. 3, 4 Class Plnv Il Swimming Club l Radio Club 2 Academe Typist 4 Dark hair-big brown eyes-gay-fun-loving-a winning smile-charming personality-star of the Junior Play-active cheerleader-an asset to our class. CAROLYN MAY HAYDEN Ca.ggie Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Drivers' Club 3 Interclass Softball 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 2 Handicraft Club 4 One of those good-natured girls who believes in letting the rest of the world roll by . If you h-ear a giggle above the others, Carolyn is there. LAURA BELLE HEMENWAY 'L0Jura Academe 'Typist 4 Handicraft Club 2 Glee Club I Drivers' Club 3 Play Prompter 3 Public Speaking Club 4 A merry laughter, chattering voices, va group of girls-yes, Laura is among them. Friendly-good-natured-fun-1ovlng, with a pretty combination of bl-onde hair and laughing blue eyes. HOLLIS FRANK HERRINGTON Hollis Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drivers' Club 3 Traliic Corps 3 Skating Club 2 Music Theory Club 4 A hot trumpet player, Hollis is a quiet fellow except when he's out with the fellows for a good time-a calm man- ner and smiling eyes-a pleasant companion. BRUCE FRANCIS HOPKINS Bruce Drivers' Club 2 Play Scenery 4 Bruce, our tall fellow who loves to tell a good-story. His unobstrusive manner and friendly laughter have endeared him to many. ARLENE DOROTHY JOSEPH HA'rl67ze,' Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Art Club l, 4 Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 1, 4 Interclass Soccer 1, 2 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club 1, 2 Petite-well dressed-active in sports-loves skiing, tennis and basketball-understanding-friendly-a carefree air- our Arlene with the black natural curly hair. DORIS ELIZA KATELEY Doris Photography Club l Handicraft Club 2. 3. 4 Quiet and serious-thoughtful and kind-typical home-girl -friend to all-a girl everyone should know. BARBARA RUTH KENT Barb l'ro Merilu 4 Class Book Stall 4 Nu Siqina il Ulee Club l Academe 'liypiwt 4 Typing Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 The blond girl we are going to miss-ready to have a good time-very clever-faithful and willing at all times. PATRICIA ANN KITTLER Put l'ro Meritn 4 lnlvrrlass Sultlmll 2. fl Nu Sigma fl IJI'lXl'l'5l Cilulr 2 lltunc Room Rl'1Jt'l'-l'llI4ltlx0 fl Student Goxt'i'l1l1ielit 19 lnicrclass liaslyrtlxzill 2. fl. 4 Gun Lenclrrs' Club 4 1 licmlinu Club L. fl, 4 Isn't she familiar? Of course-you've seen those big blue eyes and that fascinating: smile at school frames, dances and everywhere among' fun and excitement. Pat-a lasting friend and all around e'ood sport. LEONARD KRONICK Sh0ttSy Intl-rtlass llaskclliall l. 2. Il ,luninr Varsity li.islu'tlr.ill 2 junior Varsity Fnotlmll I Driu-rs' Club 2 junior Varsity Bawliall l. 2 Rifle Club 2. 3 btzunp Club 4 Shottsy can spin a yarn about anything: from toothbrushes to needles-an outstanclinpg set-shot artist on the basketball floor. In the future if you need a sharp-eyed lawyer, call him. MARGUERITE JEANNE LABONTE FU Pliotuqrapliy Club 2 Cafeteria Corps 2 Drivers' Club 3 Interrlass Basketball l, 2. 4 Gym Leaders' Club 4 Interclass Soccer 4 lntrtrclass Softball 2. 3, 4 Natural curly hair-very dark eyes-enthusiastic. IVhen- ever a ball game is on. we will find Fa in the midst of it- attentive and earnest in her school work. JANE SHIRLEY LADD Laddie Academe Staff 4 Thumbs Up Club 1, 2 Gym Leaders' Club 3 An attractive girl with striking eyes-very quiet-brightf- sincere-an ardent participator in many activities. PHYLLIS MARY LANDRY Phil Student Government Cafeteria Corps 1 Representative 4 Drivers' Club 3 Field Hockey 3 Drury Minstrel 4 Chorus 4 Spring Festival 4 Phtotography Club 1 Thumbs Up Club 2 We certainly are glad she stayed to finish her senior year here, instead of gracing some other school with her laughter and mischievous ways. She was always present at our dances and games-in fact, at all of our activities. DONALD JOSEPH LAVALLEY Don Pro Merito 4 Class Book Staff 4 Career Club 3 Although Don is quiet and reserved, and has not as yet been ensnared by one of the fair sex, he has gained many friends through his magnetic ways and manners, and his appreciable politeness. NORMAN LADOR LAVALLEY B00f Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Drivers' Club 3 Rifle Club 4 A jovial energetic, fancy-free lad whose main like is bas- ketball. He's as good natured as the day is long. He's also an ardent admirer of pool and is quit-e adept fat the game-a fine fellow. LINDA ANN LAWRENCE Linda Class Book Staff 4 Trafhc Corps 3 Student Government 3 Christmas Program 1 Interclass Softball 2 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 1 Bowling Club 3, 4 Participator in school activities-winning personality- sparkling smile-agreeable nature and a wholesome 'attitude toward life. STANLEY LEROY LAWRENCE Stan Varsity Football 4 Photography Club 2 Junior Varsity Football 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 Varsity Track 3 Engineering Club 4 Glee Club 1 Stan always has an inspiring howdy -always good for a friendly exchange of thoughts on various subjects. His smooth dancing and football aggressiveness have made him very popular throughout our halls. RICHARD ALLEN LAWSON Dick Rillc Club 2, 3 Hunting and Fishing Club l A qualified rifleman and a modern Daniel Boone. Being a very good hunter, he seldom returns home without what he gales after. Although a new comer to Trade School, Dick has adapted himself well to the Trade School work. LEON L. LESAGE Loon Junior Var-i!y llnzr-bull l. 2 Bziskelball Club 2 Varsity Baseball 3 First Aid Club fl Our tall lad with lofty manners-quiet and purposeful. PAUL JCSEPH LESAGE Paul Pro Meritn 4 Class llook Stall 4 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Home Room l'rc-side-nl 2. 3, 4 Class President Il, 4 Drivers' Club 2 Paul is one of those rare individuals who has gone through Drury without a single enemy and with loads of friends. He has studied hard and has achieved a scholastic 1'ecord worthy of p1'ide. He has not failed to mix proportionately his school work with his pleasures. CHARLES ARNOLD LESURE CIzuclf Hunting and Fishing Club 'Z Junior Varsity Foo!ball l, 2 Rifle Club 3. 4 Good looking-brown hair-sparkling eyes-charming per- sonality-always greets with a friendly smile. HERMAN WILBERT LINCOLN, JR. Harm A well known Manual Trainer of the Practical Arts Course, Herm's friendliness, willingness to work, and his ability to take a joke, make him Well liked by all who know him. ANN LORRAINE LOCKWOOD Aim Class Play 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2, 4 Carefree and congenial, Ann is the girl with an avid interest in art and all types of sports. With her ability and personality she is sure to succeed in whichever phase of the art field she undertakes. VENICE EVELYN LOPARDO Dolly,' Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Drivers' Club 2 Interclass Field Hockey 2 Radio Club 3 Interclass Softball 2 Drama Club 4 Interclass Tennis 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Easy-going-jovial-gay and very friendly-an enchanting personality-a wonderful friend to all. ROBERT SCOTT LOWE Scott Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4 Rifle Club 3 Stamp Club 1 Engineering Club 4 Drivers' Club 2 Always an asset to any classroom-his humor, interwoven with seriousness, help to make up an ideal Druryite. ANTHONY LUCZYNSKI JR. Tony Hunting and Fishing Club 1 Gym Leaders' Club 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Tony-the short fellow with the big' smile-always ready to have a good time-well liked by everyone and never gets into serious trouble. .Mft ERNEST JAMES MANUEL Nu Sigma 3 Student Government 2 Varsity Track Manager 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Radio Forum 2 Senior Cabaret 3 Ernie Class President 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Interclass Track 1 Music Theory Club 4 Drury ltlinstrel 3 Rumbleseat 3 Sophomore Frolic Committee 2 Polite-well mannered-a good friend and sport. His witty remarks have caused many a classroom uproar-an excellent musician. BARBARA LOIS MARTIN Ish Spirit Board 'Z Camera Llub 1. 2 lnterflass Basketball 1, 2 Bazaar Committee 2 Siudeut Govt-i'niiient fl ldiotograpliy tllub 4 l'rmn llonuniltee fi Williamstown High Srlitml Class Play 2 Our bundle from heaven-lovable-laughing Ish -an example of incessant activity-if miracles never cease, maybe some day she will have time to sit still a moment. Till then keep on doing with your usual vim. JEAN ANNE MAXYMILLIAN uJ!'tllIlIiFU l'io hlerilo -fl Nu Siuum Y. fi ffl.:-s llnuk Stull -l filet- Club I, 'S llrury Klinslrrl 15 'l liuuilis l'p Club 2 4 ' ' liuuliuq tiluli 4 tfgileteriu Lurps 2 tilnss l'l.ix' 4 Nlu--if Frsllxiil .5 Tall, blond and loviible-fun-loving-friend to all-happy ego-lucky-21 whiz in ai quiz-Yes, thut's our Jean. MILDRED GERALDINE MCCLELLAND Irish Class Book Stull 4 Radio Club Il Di'.uu.t Club l, 2 Class l'l.n' -lf Rtiuiblesetit Stufl' 3 Flirty brown eyes, devil-may-care smile! Thut's Gerry straight from the Emerald Isle. Her mix-ups were her delight for she is as full of mischief as an Irish imp-our pretty Gerry. ANNE CLAIRE MILLER i'Al1llL ' l'ro Vhierito -l' Drury Kliustrel ll XII Simua 13 Music Festival 3 Glec Club 2, 3 Music Theory Club 4 Anne is one of our quiet, well-liked seniors, who plays the piano well and is interested in music-a nice, friendly smile. JULIA KATHERINE MOLLOY Judy Student Government 4 Drivers' Club 3 Interclass Basketball 1 Photography Club 1 Interclass Softball 1 Bowling Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Drama Club 1 Judy's witty remarks and mischievous pranks keep every- one amused. She has a faculty for learning the latest jokes and fully appreciating them. Sheys always willing to do more than her share of work. FRANCESCO ANTONIO MONTESANTI l6F'l'CL'l'ZlCy, Varsity Football 4 Drivers' Club 2 Junior Varsity Football 2 Career Club 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Who plays the sweetest trombone this side of Adams? Why, Frank no less! With that curly hair, jovial laugh, and his many languages how could you miss him in any crowd? DONALD HAROLD MOORE DOH, Pro Merito 4 Drivers' Club 2 Nu Sigma 3 Scenery Club 4 Brown hair-well mannered-agreeable-an A student at Drury-has a very pleasant personality-meets you with a smile and is always Willing to give a helping hand. JANE CARRINGTON MORRILL Janie Academe Slafl' 4 Dramatic Club 2 i Oral Expression Club l Gym Leaders' Club 3 Ahhh! Who is that chic miss? Why, Janie of course! The girl with the light brown hair, laughing blue eyes, pleas- ant personality, refined manner-always friendly and good- natured. DONALD JAMES MULCAHY J'ifH'Lmy Varsity Football Manager 2 Interclass Basketball 1 Varsity Baseball Manager 1 Art Club '2 A sports enthusiast if we ever saw one-always backing Drury whether it be good or bad. Not one to neglect his studies, Jimmy has always been an ideal student. WW, 49 'sax tiff JOHN EDWARD MURPHY Murph Drivers' Club 3 Photography Club 4 Interclus Basketball 3, 4 Dark hair-sparkling eyes-a hearty brisk laugh-active in sports-a great fellow-that's Murph , a true Druryite. BERNARD ANTHONY MURRAY Bernie Pro Merito 4 Clin-s Book Staff 4 Nu Sigma 3 Photography Club 2 Drix ers' Club 3 Bernie is a very serious minded and sincere student. He is rather quiet and reserved, but is at all times ready to help his friends. He is bound to succeed with such inherent re- liability, dependability, and good sense. LOIS JANE MUTART Lowry Cafeteria Corps l Handicraft Club Il Pliolourapliy Club 2 Typinu Club -l Gay-care-free-dashing-always in a hurry to go some- where-a pal and lover of excitement-has a serious side too. PHYLLIS ANN NICHOLS P11yI Glee Club l. ll, 4 Class Play Il, 4 Drury Xl i nstrel -l Full of fun-always in a hurry-that's our girl Phyl -a charming, winning personality. She entertained us often with her singing. GARY LEWIS OAKES Gary Academe Stall -l Rumbleseal Stall 3 Band 3, 4 Class Play 3 Class Book Stuff. Assistant Editor -l Art Club l. 2. 3. 4 Gary is a fine trombonist and an outstanding artist as to originality and production. As Oogie in our Junior Class Play he was superb, and his ccoperativeness and service to his class have been much appreciated. ROGER BISHOP OAKES Rag Drivers, Club 3 Rifle Club 4 Blond hair-good looking-friendly-a great personality. Watch him in the future-a sure success. RICHARD MICHAEL O'NEILL IVliCk Drivers' Club 2 Photography Club 3 Interclass Basketball 4 Witty-co-operative-a hard worker with a good disposi- tion and a friendly smile. He has fun no matter where he is and all in all, he's one fine fellow. JAMES CHARLES PALMER Jim Interclass Basketball 4 Rifle Club 4 Jim is our out-of-doors boy. He enjoys playing all sports with great spirit. His particular skill is hunting. From the whopper fish stories he tells, he loves to fish also. ALFRED JOSEPH PEDERCINI Al Academe Staff -1- Rifle Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 His pleasant personality has won him many friends, and his originality in designing cars, planes, and trains is out- standing. ELIZABETH MARIE PERINI Betty Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Interclass Field Hockey 3 Handicraft Club 4 Interclass Soccer l Typing Club 3 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club 2 Good things sure come in smaill packages. If you don't believe it, meet Betty-five feet of good looks and personality. She always was and always will be our favorite. 40' 105 ROBERT WILLIAM PERRY Chip Home Room Vice-President 2 lnterclass Basketball 2 Rifle Club 2, 3 Photography Club 1 Our lover of the out-of-doors. His good judgment and common sense cause others to turn to him. He is very friendly, polite, and definitely well poised. GEORGE NICHOLAS PETROPULOS Big George Varsity Football 3. 4 Nlonoerain Club 3 Yarsitv Basketball -l Stamp Club l lnterrlass Baskellmll 2, li lluminu .md Fishine Club 2 Intcrrlass 'liruvk 3 Big George two hundred and fifteen pounds of potential dynamite. His six foot, two inch frame will be missed on our g'ridiron, not to mention his fine performance on the basket- ball court. LINO EDWARD PIANTONI Lino llili-rr'l.iss ll.lNlxt'lll.lll 4 -IDHXCFS Llnlv J l'lmlogx.iplix Linh 5, 4 Dark curly hairf-friendly smile-pleasant personality- easy to get along' with-a pleasant sense of humor. JAMES EDYYARD PIERCE Jim Nu Blllllld fi l'lml0Ql.iplix llulu ll Drlxq-rs' Clluli Olav liuulx Slalll -l Good looking'-blond hair-sparkling! blue eyes-ai pleasing personality-ii sportsman-a quiet member of the class. JOAN VIVIAN PILOT ufjfllllllfu lnterclnss Bust-Is.ill 4 Glen' Club l Typinu Club 3 Photograpln' Club 4 Little girl bangs-flirty eyes-livewire-that's Peanut '. the little gal with the big' ideas. Never could stay long in one place-our best friend and pal. BARBARA THERESA PINSONNEAULT Dfifmples Pro Merito 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Cheerleader Manager 3, 4 Class Book Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4 Typing Club 3 Drama Club 1 D.A.R. Good Citizen 4 Wlho's that girl with the friendly smile? That's Dimples! -Jlight brown hair-blue eyes-fun loving-witty-never rushes for anything, but takes it in her stride-a dependable individual. GENEVIEVE ALICE PISANO Honey Girl Class Book Staff 4 Class Play 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Radio Club 3 Rumbleseat Staff 3 Don't let those soft green eyes fool you for she was always in and out of trouble. Little Miss Mixups we call her. Never a dull moment with our pretty as a picture, flirty, little Gin , ROBERT MILTON POLUMBO Bob Student Government 1 Home Room Representative If Bob is the truest form of friend, and has gained many of the same through his willingness to do anything to help others. Though not quite another Albert Einstein, he has dolne his best and worked his hardest and no more can be as ed. ROBERT JOSEPH POTVIN Bob Class Play 3 Interclass Track 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Rifle Club 2, 3 Speakers, Club 4 Friendly-courteous-and witty-quite some fellow-al- ways had a witty retort for any question. JOHN VINCENT POZZI Jack Academe Staff 4 Photography Club 1 Rumbleseat Staff 3 - Radio Club 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Drury Minstrel 3 A real leader as shown in his mana ement of ou1 school g . magazine-a real live-wire to keep a group laughing at no- thing ,at all-good company and a charming fellow. DOROTHY HELENA PRINGLE Dot Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 Photography Club 'l Interclass Softball 1, 2 Drivers' Club 3 Interclass Tennis I See that neat hair-do? Hear that gay laugh? That's our Dot . Don't let that quiet way fool you because when she's around you can be sure of fun. SHIRLEY ANN PUGLIESE Sl1irI Iillertlass liuselrall 2 Drixers' Club -lf Art Club 2, fl SXXIHIIIIIHQ Club l Here comes Shirl with a twinkle in her eye and a bright smilie-a cute little trick with a bubbling laugh and a sparkl- ing personality. PETER LOUIS RANCATTI JR. Pda X .IIWIIN lin-kt-1h.iIl -I Petc's arrival from California met with everyone's ap- proval-an ull around good sport-quiet and thoughtful. VIRGINIA MAE REECIE Ucilllgffl liltulrlms Ielivltl llorlwx 2 I,l'lXl'lxA Llulv fi lnl0rrl.isN Sulllmll 4 ll.m1lim'i.ill lfluli 4 Ulu- lilnlr l llmmlinq lllulu I films l'l.n' 4 Runilwlcst-.it Stull 'l l1.xlv:Ia'ri.i Corps I lxpin: lilulr I You can't miss Gingrer coming down the halls-always laughing: and looking: at you with those big brown eyes-a pretty little gal with a cute little way. WILLIAM LEE REEVES Billy Vairsilv Ski l, 2 Intrsrclass Ii.1ski'llmll l. 2. il, -I Varsity Track 1. 2. ll. 4 Interclass Trarla 1. 2. 3. 4 Monnumin Club -I Billy is always on the go, no matter what the situation. A standout in track - when he goes over the bar, he looks like a bird on the wing. VVe never have a dull day when Billy is present. REAL PARFAIT REMILLARD Real Hunting and Fishing Club 1 Drivers' Club 2 Photography Club 3, 4 Good looking-clever-likeable with a gay humor-one of the smallest members of the class with a long list of friends. OMER ALFRED RICHARD Al Drivers, Club 2 Rifle Club 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Whose head is always protruding above the other students? Who has the longest feet in our class, and who's been a gratuitous worker and an able student? None other than our little boy, Al . VALMORE LEON RICHARDS Val Hobby Club 2 Engineering Club 3 Here comes the knight of the open road, Valmore Richards, a whiz of the motorcycle mechanics and a great rider him- self. Val has an eagerness to learn about any kind of machines and is a very interesting conversationalist. BARBARA JANE RICHARDSON BfL'1'b Art Club 1 Drivers, Club 3 Tall and graceful-conservative in manner--a quiet, friend- ly girl-dependable and loyal. MERTON LEE ROACH Me-rt He's quiet-he's modest-intelligent too. Not aggressive in class but there with the answer when it's his turn to recite. JANICE ANNE ROBINSON Jan Pro lwlerito 4 Bowling Club 2, 3 Nu Sigma 3 Service Corps 4 Academe Staff 4 Cafeteria Corps l Rumbleseat Staff 3 Photography Club 3 Class Play 3. 4 Handicraft Club 1 Girls' State 3 Charming and gay-that's Jan -proved she could act by being in the two class plays-a grand sense of humor. VVILLIAM RICHARD ROMEO Bill Here's a veteran who chose to join our ranks. Although we have not known hun long, he has been conspicuous for his quiet courtesy and fervent desire to study. YVAYNE GEORGE ROSS ll'!lyne llonn- Room fmmreaiix l l'lm1our.iplix' lvlllll l Band 4 Drixers' Club 3 lnlcrflass liasltrtball 2, il. 4 Musir Tlieorx' Club 4 Sparkling: eyes-hearty laugh-jolly disposition-his mu- sical talent is envied by all who hear him-plays the sax truly very well. THEODOR.-X DOLORES ROTOLO ROI llome Room l'u'si1't-ul 2 Clem- Club l lnterrlass llmskellmll 2, 3 Txpinu Club 3 lnlm'rrl.xss Shlfllhlll li Handirrall Club 4 Lflwcrlearlvr fi, 4 Sophomore Frolir 2 XVith dancing brown eyes and sparkling Smile. we can readily see nrhy she is such a popular girl at our dances -and school activities. It hasn't been hard for Dora to make friends. FRANCIS EDYY.-XRD ROY Fran lnterrlast Basketball 2, ll, 4 Glee Club QA QL 4 lnterclass Track 3 Drivers' Club 3 Whenever something is happening, Fran is sure to be in the midst of it-loads of fun, always ready for a laugh-a fine dancer. ELLIOTT DAVID RUBIN E'll'iott Academe Staff 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Rumbleseat Staff 3 Class Play 3, 4 Service Corps 4 Stamp Club 1, 2 Inclined to be rather reserved but with a keen sense of humor and the ability to get along with others. Elliott has become well-known, well-liked, and always welcome. JANICE RUTH RUSSETT Jan Class Vice-President 3 Interclass Tennis 1 Interclass Soccer 1 Bowling Club 2 lnterclass Softball 1, 2, 3 Football Dance Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Good sport-magnetic personality--lover of fun and human problems-broadminded-a good friend to have. EMILE GEORGE RUSSETT Russ Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4 Rifle Club 4 Russ is a neat dresser land an all around good sport. He has a friendly manner which has Won him many friends. ROGER VICTOR SALA Roy Varsity Track l, 2 Interclass Track 1. 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Club 1 Drivers, Club 2 Of course that boy with the laughing eyes and wide grin who Whizzed by you was our Rog -always full of fun and a wonderful imitator of Al Jolson . CAMILLE FRANCIS SARRAUF Camille Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 Basketball Club 1 Engineering Club 4 Tall and languorous in movement, Camille enjoys many sports and really comes to life on a basketball court. Enjoy- ing life fully, Camille is an efficient and Willing worker in any project he undertakes. --.--Es,g 1751 .3 i:aZ,' 2 .,.v , , ., , .' ,ag X f f y .aaa 1 X t Qc: e' 23111 as , 1 ,, g- Q g,ffg,,s-4 .4.:.,:, ' iwggyt H 'QP A ,WI Mrs JANIS MARIE SAULNIER Jan Home Room Vice-President 1 Football Dance Committee 3 Bowling Club 2 , Intellectual-pretty hair-unusual eyes-that sweet French smile!-her infinite ambition was to do something for Drury -our female math whiz. LOIS ANN SC.-XRBEAU Lois Class Book Stafl 4 Drama Club l Interclass Basketball li Gsm Leaders' Club 3 lnlerrlass Smrlmll 2 Prom Committee 3 Boulinu Club fi, 4 Sophomore Frolic 'Z A modest and unassuming girl. Behind a seemingly quiet exterior glow.: a warm smile and a desire to get all the fun she possibly can out of life. CONSTANCE Bl.-XRY SEASONS Cu1H1ft ' IllQt'l'4'l.l'X lluskr-.lnnll l K--lil'.K'l'id Corp- l, 2 limit-14 Liss Sulllmll l I l 'lwpillu Llub 1 l l.lIKlIfl.li'l Klub -I A smfrt student-noticcd by all for her neatness and the cleverness with which she adjusts herself to any job. Connie is not only active but attractivc . ROGER ROBERT SERRE Rug Ynrsily llusr-lmll Ii. 4 lnlerclass Pmskm-llmll l. 2, 3. 4 ,luuior Xlusilx' Bust-lmll l. I ' I A Bgukctlmll Llub l Rille Club I. .5 Rog is very reticent and compatible. He takes a great interest in sports and has participated in many at Drury. He is very progressive and will succeed in any field he pursues. JAMES O'NEIL SHAW' Hawk Var-sits Foosball Il, 4 .Xrt Club 11 Yargity Ski Cnpznin l. 2. 3. 4 First .-Kid Club 4 Hunting and Fishine Club 2 Sparkling blue eyes. curly brown hair. six foot of he-man and a dashing smile make Hawk very pleasant company. On the gridiron or skiing on the slopes, he is a top performer. CHARLES EDWARD SHEA, JR. Charlie Interclass Basketball 2 Gym Leaders' Club 2 Interclass Track 1, 2 Engineering Club 4 Ski Club 1 Drivers' Club 3 Photography Club 5 Genial Charlie meets life's little problems in a highly individualistic manner. Remember his long involved solu- tions in math classes? May he astound the world as he did his teachers! RICHARD SAMUEL SHUPE Dick Hobby Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2 The St. Louis Cardinals most ardent fan is Dick Shupe. He always has a big smile to go with his pleasing personality whether he is hunting, fishing or in school. DORIS LUCILLE SOREL Doris Pro Merito 4 Home Room Representative 'Z Nu Sigma 2, 3 Student Government 2 Class Secretary 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Class Book Staff 4 Drivers' Club 3 Charming personality-well-liked by all-always ready to lend a helping hand-dark curly hair-neat dresser-all these make up our typical secretary. ANN LOUISE STETSON Szimshine Art Club 2 Drivers' Club 3 Handicraft Club 4 Always laughing-optimistic-light brown hair-smiling eyes-loves to knit, and her socks and sweaters are the envy of every high school girl. NORMA SANFORD TANNER N01 rlt Pro Merito 4 Clee Club 1, 3 Nu Sigma 2, 3 Class Play 3 Academe Staff 4 French Club 2 Current Events Club 4 Friendly disposition-pleasing manner-high scholastic standing-a winning smile-add these all together and you have our N orma-a cute and petite little miss. S ANTHONY WAYNE TASSONE Tony lnterclass Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Drivers' Club 4 One cannot help liking Tony. He'll always be found in the midst of a good time. With his delightful sense of humor he makes everyone happy. Most of us enjoyed participating in the good, wholesome arguments which Tony's ardent love for the New York Yankees often caused. VINCENT ANTHONY TOMASELLI Vinny junior Varsih Football 2 Drixers' Club 2 Tratlit' Corps 2 Career Club Il Service Corps Ii llliotoerapbv Club 4 Vinny is a great one for playing pranks and trying to teare his teachers. Always in the thick of things, he is a typical schoolmatc. LUCILLE ALICE TONDREAU Lu Diixt-rs' Club 4 Lisherette Class Plavs 'i, 4 Cherkinu Committee Football Dance fl, 4 Soplitmiore lfrolit' 2 Gay-fun-loving'-friendly-optomistic-favorite pastime is talking-always ready for a good time-a dependable and willing worker. JOAN CAROL TOVANI J0tll1fC l'ro Xleiiln 4 il-x'pinE Club 4 Nu Siunm Il Art Club 'l Oral Expression Club l Boulinl Club Qi nn Jennie is quiet and studious but has a wide grin and a broad sense of humor-loves swimming and tennis-enjoys reading good books. MANLEY ARTHUR TXLER, JR. .Uf1nlc'y Home Room President l Drum' Minstrel l. 4 Home Room Vice-President 2 lnterclms Track 1. 2 Varsity Football 1, 'Z Student Government l Varsity Track 2 Glee Club 2 lntcrclass Basketball l. 2 Class Play-1 Dramatic Club 4 One of the veterans who added an extra spark to our life here at Drury-has a voice that thrilled our assemblies and a personality that set everyone at ease. JOAN MARY WATERHOUSE Joa'ny Interclass Field Hockey 2 Drivers' Club 3 Photography Club 2 Bowling Club 2 You can't miss that blonde hair dashing through the halls. Maybe you think she's quiet, but you don't know our cute little Joany with the winning smile. RICHARD JAY WEINER Dick Student Government, 3, 4, Traffic Corps l Treasurer 4 Stamp Club 1, 2, President 2 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf Team 3, Captain 3 Class Play 4 Dru-Buy Staff 3, 4 A sparkling personality that was familiar to all who knew him and noticed by everyon-e who saw him in the corridor wearing that familiar smile-a real pal and lots of fun. That's our Dick. DEWEY DEXTER WHITNEY Wh'it Home Room President 3 Varsity Football 3, 4 Home Room Representative 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Curly brown hair along with dashing blue eyes make Whit our favorite pal. An outstanding performer on the gridiron and winner of the David G. Hosley Memorial Award for outstanding sportsmanship rate him as tops. JOAN BARDSLEY WHITNEY Joan Academe Stafi 4 Class Play 4 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3 Service Corps 2 Cheerleader, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Photography Club 1 Hear that giggle? It's catching-it's cute-it's Joan- active-studious-happy-go-lucky-our merry maid of Drury. JANICE ANN WILLIAMS Ja'lL Pro Merito 4 Tennis Club 2 Nu Sigma 3 Ski Club 2 Class Book Staff 4 Drivers' Club 3 Meet Jan our studious lass-well liked because of her witty talk-loves to wear bows in her hair, and pastel color sweaters always ready for a good time es eciall durin ' - , P Y 8 lunch time. In humor, she could not be outclassed. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob Pro Bleriro 4 Drivers' Club 3 Interclass Basketball l Hobby Club 2. 4 The Berkshire Rangers really added something when they accepted Bob VVilliams in their drum corps. He is an am- bitious worker and also has proven himself a valuable mem- ber on the Trade School interclass basketball team. PAUL CRESSM.-XX XYILSON. JR. ll'iI l'ro Xleiilo 4 Rumble Q31 Stall 3 Xu hiema 'i Dru-Bux Stall 4 llomm' Room l'iesirlenl I Slams Klangxzer Lllafs lilax 3 Student liUXPl'llllll'lll 4 Photouraplix Lluh l lin-mln lflulm I One of our outstanding leaders here at Drury-an all around good pal-always ready to lend a helping hand-good looking--smar:-keen-good natured-a real asset to Drury. EDWARD li. WIXDUYER Eddy llilllll' Room Vu- i fun: I. I. i, -l U1 vers' lflulw .i Ximleim- Null 4 Ural Expression I Y.ufi x 'lruk J lilllllliildlll lilulw I lnlvula s Ihslwll-.ill l J lnu'rrl.1ss 'lirarlx 2, Il Eddy is always ready with a story about the fteries. A fuiure politician is evident as is seen in his band wagon manner. Politics or business surely will receive a great fellow. Gl'IR'l'Rl'llE ELIZABETH YORKE Gert filet- C luli 4 Quiet? Not our Gert. Her dreams of the future have al- ready eome true. We'll never forget her beautiful smile and warm personality. FREDERICK FRANK ZEPK.-X ZH - Yaisitv Footlmli I. li. laprain 4 x'3l'illY Basketball 2. 5. 4 Vanity Basel-all -4 A man of few words but lots of action-our greatest asset in the field of sports. We were glad to play with you and not against you Zen -a natural born star athlete. l Edmond Campbell, President Paul Wilson, l'1'4-4'-I'rf.sifIf ,if Betty Francis, Sccrc'frrry-Trr'r1Sf11'f'r Miss Katlierine F. Cody. . 1i,l'l'N1'l Edmond Campbell Nancy Canecly Teresa Casuscelli Joyce Clark Nicholas Davis Joseph Demo Helen Donega Carlton Estes Jo-Ann Faour Edward Filiault Janice Fowler Betty Francis Barbara Kent Patricia Kittler Donald LaYalle5' Paul LeSag'e Jean Maxymillian Anne Miller Donald Moore Bernard Murray Barbara Pinsonneault Janice Robinson Doris Sorel Norma Tanner Joan Tovani Janice Williams Robert XYilliams Paul lYilson STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Edward Filiault, President Roberta Benvenuti, Vice-President Mr. Daniel Wheeler, Adviser SENIORS Roberta Benvenuti Edward Campbell Nicholas Davis Paul Wilson JUNIORS -lean Atwood Catherine Creps Mary Ann Wildman SOPHOMORES James Coughlin Margaret Foote FRESHMEN Robert Campbell Barbara Sherman Edward Curran, Sccrcfnry Richard Weiner, T1'cf1s1zrc1 Edward Filiault Julia Malloy Richard Weiner Edward Curran Genevieve Melito Charles Perenick Sondra Patashnick Barry Kronick Editor-in-f'liief Assistant Editor Literary Editors Poetry Editor Alumni Editor llaiigtlzigre Editor Sports Editors Art Editor Science Editor Jolie Editor Exchange Editor Trade Sehvol Editor Household Arts Drury Editor Photography Iitisinesx M11 mlgxers Advisor Carolyn Demo Eleanor DuBois Sylvia Duperault ACADEME STAFF Betty Cahill Janice Robinson Nancy .lane Chilson and Nancy Canedy .loan Whitney and .lane Morrill Jo-Ann Faour John Pozzi 'Wayne Barcomli Gary Oakes Charles Girard Alfred Pedercini .lane Ladd Donald Cougrhlin Priscilla Grande Norma Tanner Albert Horsfall Nicholas Davis and Elliott Rubin . Mr. Frederick K. Bressette TYPISTS Ronald Goss Barbara Kent Constance Harrington Doris Sorel Catherine Haumuller Edward Windover Laura Hemen way CLASS PLAY LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE by Guernsey Le Pellcy Produced by special arrangement with Row-Peterson and Company CAST Connie Ashton, hard-working colleg-e girl . ..... . Roberta Benvenuti Toasty , harassed owner of the Poison Pot , . . ,,.,, Ann Lockwood Monica Bates, visiting high-School girl ......... . . . , . Joyce Clark Ebb Dunham, 4 happy-go-lucky sisters ..., . . . , Genevieve Pisano Florence Dunh-am, ' at college . . . . L . Geraldine McClelland Pinky Hamilton, live-wire college boy . , . .,....,.......... .k,. , Manley Tyler Joe Burke, college boy with troubles , . . ...., . . , ...,..... , Wayne Barcomb Ogden C Oggy J McClosky, student with a scientific theory ..,. . , . . John Pozzi Shirley Bradford, the campus belle . . l...................., . . , Joan Whitney Sugar Lou Jackson, student from the South .,,..,.......,.. .,,,, V irginia Reece Dr. Pillsy, President of Ivy Gate College .,., . . . Pierre Bonvouloir Miss Ross, Dean of Women ....,,.......l,, . . , . . ..... ,.,. J anice Robinson Cliff Hayward, a well-meaning visitor .,.,.,.............,......,,, Richard Weiner Mrs. J. Worthington Bates, lVlonica's moth-er , . .,,,....,,..,.,. . Jean Maxymillian Place: The Poison Pot-An off-campus eating place located near Ivy Gate College Time: Spring, shortly before the Junior Prom Act I. An average day at the Poison Pot Act II. The next afternoon Act III. The next evening, the night of the Junior Prom 1 Directed by ..,....,..,.......,...,,.........,..,........ Miss Annetta M. Barrus Stage Managers ,,., , A . John Brooks, Elliot Rubin Prompter ........ ........,,. P hyllis Nichols CLASS SONG fTu.ne.' Look For The Silver Lininguj In our four years at Drury, There are worlds of bright. fond memories. Our friends seem dearer, As time comes nearer, To say good-bye to the Blue and White that guides us right. And now we are going onward, To win our school much glory and fameg So keep your head up and keep on smiling, And you will find the sunshine through the rain. Now we are graduating, From our beloved home on the hillg We leave our classmates, we leave our teachers. But still our spirit and love will e'er be true. As long as God's stars are brightly shining- Our Alma Mater proudly will reign: So always think of our hours together and you will find your happiness again. Nancy Jane Chilson Barbara F osser CLASS HISTORY It is the week after graduation and two graduates of the Class of 1950 are seated on the front porch sipping lemonade and reminiscing over their never to be forgotten years at Drury. Do you remember our first week in school? All of us freshmen could be recognized by the awe-struck expression on our faces as we Wan- dered helplessly through the halls trying to spot our next period class. Well, you couldn't blame us after surviving initiations. I am sure we'll never forget how hard we had to scrub o-ur faces and arms to remove the lipstick. But we soon forgot the aches and pains and became real Druryitesf' After a couple of weeks of pranks, the upper classmen settled down, and school resumed its usual routine. Soon the Freshman Reception was just around the corner and we couldn't wait to be formally admitted into the circle. For us it was the best dance of the year. We certainly started out on the right foot by electing Matthew Crawford as President, Joseph Domenichini, Vice-President, and Edward Conti, Secretary-Treasurer. Before we knew it the Christmas vacations had come and gone, and then the weeks just whizzed by. Remember the basketball and baseball games? We won most of them, too, cheering our team until we were hoarse. Finally came final examinations and we were soon wise fools. Look, here's a program from the Sophomore Frolic. Remember all the fun we had decorating the gym? Even though our arms and legs still ached from the afternoon's work we had a wonderful time. By the way, do you remember the wonderful assembly Miss Sherman and the 'Thumbs Up' presented Armistice Day to honor Drury boys who lost their lives in the service of their country? That was just one of the many inspiring assemblies during the year. Before we knew it came Christmas and the Prom. Although the snowfall of the day left the sidewalks a little damp, I think the boys really enjoyed carrying their dates over the snowbanksf' And then came mid-years and more entertaining assemblies. Re- member Nutchuck, the Eskimo? and Mrs. Marguerite Shoemaker, the deep-sea diver who told us about her exciting work? Don't forget all those dreamy dances at the end of the year-the spring Carousel, the Senior Cabaret. and the Reception-they sure kept us hopping. By the way, our class oiiicers for that year were Ernest Manuel, President, Wayne Barcomb, Vice-President. and Barbara Pinsonneault, Secretary-Treasurer. At last the second of the four years at Drury had passed and we were Juniors. How quickly the time passed. We returned that year to find ourselves with a new Superintendent of schools, Mr. Robert Taylor and we bade farewell to Mr. Anketellf' We had elected our class 0l?lQIC91'S-P1'9Sld8llt, Paul Lesage. Vice- President, Janice Russett, Secretary, Doris Sorel, and John Gallese, Treasurer. After settling down to a new class schedule, the Freshman Reception was again upon us, along with the numerous other social events of the season. Yes, we remember well the football dance given in recognition of the team's winning the Berkshire County Championship for a second year. The team was presented with a huge cake decorated with Drury colors. The Christmas season arrived almost before we knew it, and. of course, the big social event at that time was the Drury Prom. This was the year the new auditorium seats were installed. and they made our assemblies, which were numerous and well chosen. more com- fortable and enjoyable. Back to school after Christmas vacation and with much more ahead of us. The first week back was a short one due to the flood which spoiled the drinking water and gave us a day off. Then we were all working to try and clear up the Cafeteria deficit, a problem which loomed before every student. Having a minstrel was a grand idea and it brought the Cafeteria out in the black again. The minstrel certainly brought to light a lot of unknown talent too. Soon came the Junior play, 'A Date With Judy' well presented and well received. We recall that the antics of the cast kept everyone in stitches. Then came Easter and our spring vacation, and we knew that our Junior year was drawing to a close and the present seniors would soon be leaving us. Was it really true? Yes, at last we were full fledged seniors. We elected for our class officers: Paul Lesage, President. Joseph Domenichini. Vice-President, Doris Sorel, Secretary, and John Gallese. Treasurer. This year the new Drury twirlers first appeared at the football games, and they certainly were an asset to the band. Along with the basketball season came Christmas and the annual promenade at the Masonic Temple. The senior class play. 'iLove is too Much Trouble was presented and enjoyed by everyone. The Drury Minstrel to benefit the music department was presented by a group of talented performers of Drury. About this time class pictures were seen being exchanged and the seniors were becoming more aware of the nearing graduation. The several members of the class of '50 who were honored by their admittance into the Pro Merito Society place our class on a par scholasti- cally with the best of those who have gone before. At the end of the season we had our numerous dances and it was spring before we knew it, with our week's vacation right around the corner. After this it was time for Senior activities to really come to life. The Class Banquet, Class Night and the first time we wore our caps and gowns. Then came our last formal dance, the Senior Reception. Then, too soon came that momentous occasion-Graduation when we left behind us, Drury on the hill. Barbara Kent Doris S ore! CLASS PROPHECY It is 1960 and we descend on Mars in our Flying Saucer piloted by Edmond Campbell. Stewardess Jean Beaudin points out the band which is about to greet us. It is composed of Frank Montesanti, conductor, The- resa Davison, June Adams and Holice Belding. At the airport we see Francis Denault putting up a poster advertising Dick Shupe's soda. This poster contains these facts: Dick Shupe's soda! Billy Cardimino, first to land on Mars, says, lt's swell . We hire a jet-propelled auto driven by Joe Brewer. On our way to Nancy Canedy's resort hotel, we pass Kay Day riding her winged horse. Hostess Frances Cirullo greets us upon arrival and in the lobby we see Shirley Dubreuil, the desk clerk. Our reservations were made by the resort staff to attend the basketball game between Mic ' Boschetti's Blue Devils and Jo-Ann Faour's Hot Shots . The outstanding player for the Blue Devils was Fran Brazeau and for the Hot Shots , Janice Fowler. Unfortunately our stay will be so short that we will only be able to see some of our classmates in action such as: the champion bowler, Pat Kittler and Ronnie Goss, now champion skater of the Universe. Driving back to the resort we are amazed to see Fran Roy, Police Chief, accompanied by his assistants Captain Bob Perry and Sergeant Dick Lawson about to raid a gambling house. That evening we have the pleasure of attending the Round-Go-Merry Night Club owned by Dave Betti. Harry Clark, singing waiter leads us to our table near the orchestra conducted by Hollis Herrington. Lois Mutart is David's private secretary. The two big hits of the evening are a trumpet solo by Neil Brothers and a tap dance by Edmond Dupuis. We are glad to see Jean Maxymillian, columnist for Mars Transcript, which is edited by Betty Cahill, join us at our table to talk over the success of the Drury Class of 50 . She tells us that quite a few are in business at Mis. Three of these successful people are Venice Lopardo, owner of the Snappy Soda Store, Elliot Rubin, an Atom Appliance dealer, and Bob Polumbo, proprietor of the Moon Cleaners. Along come Joan Whitney, a fashion designer and her model Bert Benvenuti. Speaking of fashion designers. did you know that Jim Shaw is also designing women's clothes? Carolyn Hayden who gives advice to the lovelorn is assigning Scott Lowe, an owner of an Escort Agency, to one of her clients. As we leave we see Wayne Barcomb. starring in Pepper Harrington's production of Love is not much trouble , written by Al Galipeau. He is accompanied by another writer. Sylvia Duperault. Just as we see him, Norma Tanner, Mars most prominent photographer, snaps his picture for Paul Lesage's advertising agency. Donald Moore, the door man, summons a taxi driven by Paul Bombardier and Paul informs us that Donald and Norman LaValley are partners in an oil company. Tired but happy, we retire! The next day we hire a bus to take us to Doris Allen's skiing establish- ment. We iind Roger Oakes is our bus driver and while there we see Herman Lincoln, who is a lumberjack, receiving ski instructions from Bruce Baumert. Looking around we notice a Ski Shop owned by Joyce Bernard. Bruce points out Leonard Kronick, owner of the Loan Agency, who has just lost his front to-oth in a fall and we offer to take him to the dentist, Dr. Vincent Tomaselli. We understand that his nurse is Joan Waterho-use. Len is sent to Dr. Wayne Benoit for a new tooth. While waiting for Leonard, we talk to Wayne's assistant Dot Cilli. We call our taxi and recognize Barbara Kent as the telephone operator. On the way back to the city we hear on the radio a campaign speech for Edward Filiault, who is running for re-election as President of Mars and his opponent is Governor Dewey Whitney, present leader of Drury State. On the following program we hear the famous pianist Anne Miller and her guest singer Mabel Amos. Then we visit the City Hall, the most modern building on Mars de- signed by Bud Anderson, famous architect and constructed by Donald Coughlin. We meet Paul Wilson who tells us that he owns the Flashy Ties Manufacturing Company. On our way to see Tony Luczynski, Commis- sioner of Public Works, we pass the oflice of the Justice of Peace, who is George Petropulos. He is talking with Mayor William Gaffey. We find out through Tony that Chuck Lesure is the Charles Atlas of Mars and Stan Lawrence has just become a lawyer. Just then Nick Davis, prom- inent engineer, comes in to discuss the contract he has concerning the building of a new bridge. So we leave! As we walk down the corridor, we see a door with Jack Murphy's name on it and we notice that he is Commissioner of Roads. Then we decide to go shopping. Entering Molloy's 5 .SL 10 cent store, we stop at counter 7 to buy Jerry Coutu's vitamin pills from clerk Betty Beckwith. She calls the floorwalker, June Benoit to get her some change. Walking down the street we recognize many names familiar to us. Some of them are Tommy Gregalis's Pet Shop, Beatrice Burdick's delica- tessan store, the Lino Piantoni Shop and the Charles Shea Printing Shop. We decide to enter the book store run by Lola Gigliotti. Brousing around we pick up a book whose author is Alec Cheesbro and publisher Carolyn Demo. We also notice a book of poems written by Jane Morrill. Later we look into a shoe. store run by Joe Arabia and see Steve Coz- zaglio modeling elevated shoes. We decide to have a soda in Freddy's Sweet Shoppe run by Freddy Zepka and our waitress is Josephine Galbo. Barbara Fosser comes over from her bakery shop across the street. She tells us that our friend Nancy Jane Chilson is a very successful actress. Barb also tells us that Jane Ladd is an interior decorator and that Gertrude York isnow running a yarn shop. We enter Roger Serre's television store and there to our surprise is a tennis match between Fa Labonte and Ann Lockwood, present champ. Before the match announcer Joe Demo inter- views Carlton Estes who runs a fish hatchery. Ann is hurt and Dr. Ernest Manuel and Nurse Joyce Clark attend her. Her manager Shirley Pugliese escorts her out, while Dot Pringle, Fa's Manager congratulates her. The following program is Manley Tyler, idol of the bobby soxers, with his guest star Phyllis Nichols. Getting hungry we decide to dine at Eddie Windover's restaurant. We recognize two waitresses as Barbara Dami and Carolyn Brown. Reading the paper we find that Roger Sala, District Attorney is investigating lotteries. We also see that new high-powered glasses have been invented by Eleanor Goff and manufactured by Camille Sarrauf. The distributor of these glasses is Emile Russett. Going to Square Madison Garden we pass Francis Comeau's Used Car Lot and Barbara Martin's flower shop. We stop at the ticket oliice to buy our tickets from Bruce Hopkins. After getting into our seats and looking at the program we see that Bill, the Red Kid Reeves is fighting Bob Knockout Potvin with Ray Bonneville as referee. The enthusiastic announcer is Jack Brooks. The notables who are present are Wayne Ross, famed Mars director, Dick Weiner fashion model for John Gallese's Model Agency. Kay Haumuller, another noted model, is with Dick. We were certainly proud of the owner of the Garden, Al Pedercini. Un our way out we meet the great artist Gary Oakes and his model Arlene Joseph. We learn that Phyllis Landry is a hairdresser for Doris Kately. We walk down the street and we notice an undertaking establishment owned by Bernard Murray. After going a little further, we decide to stop at a Coffee Shop owned by Joan Pilot. Our waitress is Ginger Reece and we notice that the catsup is made by Real Remillard. On hearing that Janice Williams is head nurse at Mars College, we visit her. Entering the college, whom should we meet but Carol Davis, a teacher at the Trade School there. She informs us that our old friend Pete Bonvouloir is the Dean and that Dot Gould is the gym teacher and Jack Pozzi the history teacher. While visiting the Dean, Betty Francis, his secretary, announces that Joe Domenichini, an insurance salesman, is here to sell football insurance to the players. Pete tells Joe to see Coach Matt Crawford about the matter. In the Chem Lab Charles Girard, a chemist, is consulting Janice Robinson, the book critic, on a New Practical Chemistry written by Helen Donega. Bob Desnoyers is certainly doing a wonderful job in directing the college band. Unable to find our way out of this large school Pat Franz, assistant principal, directs us to the door. That evening we stroll down to the great radio station M.A.R. to see its prosperous owners Leon Lesage and Richard O'Neil. At 6 o'clock the News Commentator is Al Richard. His main topic is The Invention of Squizolium by Theresa and Louis Casuscelli. He announces that Priscilla Grande, famous Congresswoman, took a great part in passing the twenty year Education Bill. The Sports News at 6:15 o'clock is given by Merton Roach, who emphasizes that George Duby was chosen coach of the year. Other highlights were that Donald Mulcahy broke the basket- ball record and that Doris Sorel was presented the skating award. The Comedy Team followed with Jerry McClelland and Gen Pisano presenting their version of How to Bake a Pie written by Jennie Cozzaglio. At 7 o'clock there is quiz show, Take it or Drop it with Harrison Atwood as master of ceremonies. The first contestant is Janice Russett, social worker. The question is: Who is the most popular singer today ? The answer of course, Mary Creps. The show is privileged to have as its second contestant, the famous motorcyclist, Valmore Richards. The sponsor of this show is William Romeo, manufacturer of DRURY cigarettes. During this program, time was set aside for Barbara Pinsonneault, so that she could give her talk on the Red Cross. We understand that Wayne Canedy's talent show is going on in the other studio, and, of course, the radio cer- tainly can't go on without their two engineers, Kenneth Burdick and Rudolph Boni. Just before we leave, the disk jockey, Joseph Gagliano, goes on the air. Next door to the radio station, we notice a women's hat factory, owned by James Pierce. We decide to visit it. Upon entering, we are greeted by his secretary, Ann Stetson. Manager Robert Williams calls Lucille Tondreau to show us around, but before leaving the ofiice, we notice designs of hats created by Dora Rotolo and Betty Perini. Seated in the display room are two charming models, Joan Filiault and Madeline Folino. While we are there, Connie Harrington, a buyer for Laura Belle Hemenway's Bonnet Shoppe, comes in. On our way back from the factory, we notice in lights the names of Eleanor DuBois and Johnny Foster who are members of the Famous Square Dancer's Team. A new sport shop owned by Peter Rancatti catches our eye. It certainly is a beautiful building. Wanting to bring souvenirs home, our first stop is at Gloria Dennett's jewelry store. She has as her clerks Dorothy Davison and Mary Anne Gamache who are kept very busy cleaning silver. In the window is a dis- play of the Rope Diamond designed by Shirley Battis. We learn that the diamond is sold to Joan Tovani, the gem collector. Janis Saulnier comes in to look at some watches manufactured by Connie Seasons and Barbara Richardson. Bidding everyone farewell, we drive to the Saucer Port in Jim Palmer's taxi. Lucille Demo, the airline hostess, and Tony Tassone, pilot, are there to meet us and off we go to the Earth ..... Claire Bianco Denise Cheuail Linda Lazwence Lois Scarbeau PROPHECY ON THE PROPHETS Throngs of people have gathered here at the Atom Bomb Airfield awaiting with anxiety the scheduled return of the world's foremost women scientists from Mars. These women have made themselves outstanding in their field, by doing what no man would have dared do. They have ex- plored the unknown realm of Mars. A speck can be seen rapidly approaching the field. The crowd goes wild! Shouts can be heard-l lt's a flying saucer , Hot Lunches are now being served in the Atom Coffeepotf' It's the rocket plane. No, it's just a sparrow winging its way across the horizon. As the wind blows the sparrow a little to the right, the rocket plane can be seen. Through the cloud of dust, we see Linda Lawrence emerging from the plane followed by her colleagues Claire Bianco, Lois Scarbeau and Denise Chenail. Before we can reach them, they are surrounded by a mob of reporters, who can be heard asking intelligent questions. What are the latest fashions? Are the skirts long or short? How are they wearing their hair? Are there any eligible men? Lois Scarbeau, the psychological and social scientist, after making frantic motions with her arms and shouting quietly soon calms the crowd. Linda, taking advantage of the sudden silence, begins her short three hour speech on the development of weeds on Mars. Claire Bianco, the music scientist, quickly takes Lindais place on the platform and gives her rendi- tion of the classical trend of music in Mars. She sings it in the Martian language, and when it is translated we find it means, We are happy Mar- tian Morons With Mischief in our Eyes . Last but not least, Denise Chenail steps up to the platform to tell us of her discoveries regarding animal life on Mars. Just as she begins to speak, a commotion is heard in the customs ofiice. The custom's attendant discovered a family of Martian skunks which Denise brought back with her to illustrate her talk on animal life. The crowd quickly disperses and with this pleasant thought we bid adieu. Barbara Phzsozzrzeczzzlt Jean Bcczudin CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1950, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make this our last will and testament, hereby expressly revoking any and all other wills made by us at any time heretofore. First: we do hereby bequeath to Mr. Patterson: Five A schedules a week. Mr. Reilly: A portable stage in his classes. Mr. Allen: A round trip ticket to Cape Cod. Miss Barrus: One college preparatory Class. Mr. Boisvert: A pair of rubber gloves to prevent dishpan hands. Mr. Bressette: A new clutch for his car. Mr. Cameron: More of his fine jokes. Mr. Charles: A refrigerator in his class to keep his groceries from spoiling. Mr. Clark: A summer vacation in Sun Valley. Miss Cody: A correcting machine. Miss Collier: An ambitious class book staff. Mr. DelNegro: A water repellent overcoat to wear at games on rainy days. Mr. Diamond: A real violin for his blues tunes. Mr. Doran: A gymnasium. Miss Flaherty: A class that doesn't 'use ball point pens. Mr. Fulginiti: All the musical instruments he wants. Mr. Grady: A new pipe. Miss Grosso: A puppy. Mr. Guazzo: A year's subscription to Esquire , Mr. Howard: An air-conditioning system. Mrs. Howard: An apple pie. Miss Kronick: A classroom of her own. Miss Loehr: A placid Junior Class. Miss Lucas: An all-boy Glee Club. Miss Lunney: A home room full of basketball players. Mr. McCann: A can of red paint. Miss Murray: A year's supply of tacks. Mr. Murray: A supplies distributor. Mr. Nichols: A work crew for the stage. Mr. Noel: A class of A pupils. Mr. Patashnick: A slide rule that doesn't hit the wall. Miss Ringdahl: A round trip ticket to Boston. Mr. Royal: A private secretary. Mr. Scarpitto: A chance to see a commercial class with c-ulture. Miss Sherman: A flower garden. Mr. Sinclitico:A porter to carry his brief case. Mrs. Stenson: A Drama Club in her history class. Mr. Steuer: A pair of high powered glasses. Miss Stewart: A lettuce sandwich. Miss Sullivan: A messenger boy. Mrs. Sweeney: Automatic menu selector. Miss Tangley: Full attendance at classes. Miss Temple: A kitten. Mr. Trudeau: A choir of French students. Mr. Wheeler: A shorter trip from Charlemont. Mrs. Williams: Fewer fakers. Class of 1951: Our seats in the auditorium. Class of 1952: The right to enjoy the privileges of upper classmen Class of 1953: Our teachers and vast accumulation of knowledge. LAST: In Witness Whereof We. the said Class of 1950, do declare this to be our last will and testament. Jean Beaudin Barbara Pinsorzneault Did the most for Drury ..... Ideal student . . Most likely to succeed ...... Best looking. . . Best dressed. . . Best dancer ...... Best disposition. , Best actor. . . . Best pal ..... Wittiest ...... Prettiest eyes . . Prettiest hair . . . Nicest smile ..... Nicest personality Most serious .... Most popular . . . Biggest flirt ..... Biggest line ...., Greatest wanderer Foremost athlete . PERSON ALITIES He Edward Filiault Paul Wilson Paul LeSage Matthew Crawford Richard Weiner Edmond Dupuis Dewey Whitney Wayne Barcomb Ronald Goss Victor Boschetti William Gaffey Frank Montesanti Robert Desnoyers Dewey Whitney Charles Girard Dewey Whitney David Betti George Petropulos John Gallese Francis Brazeau She Doris Sorel Barbara Pinsonneault Barbara Pinsonneault Joan Whitney Arlene Joseph Claire Bianco Joan Filiault Janice Fowler Mabel Amos Janice Fowler , Genevieve Pisano Priscilla Grande Dorothy Gould Joan Filiault Joan Tovani Jean Beaudin Joyce Clark Norma Tanner Janice Robinson Janice Fowler FAREWELL As we leave these halls of Drury, we are happy knowing that we have successfully completed our studies, but sad with the thought of leaving our many friends. We realize that we may never see some of our class- mates after graduation, for as we separate each one of us will set out to reach the goal he has set for himself. As we come to the crossroads, where each of us must decide upon which road to take, We know that the paths will vary. Some of us will go on to colleges and universities to further our education and to prepare for professional work. Others will put the training they have received at Drury to practical use and enter offices and factories. We know, however, that, no matter what path we choose, each of us will endeavor to attain the goal which we have set for ourselves, and that we will all go forth with a determination to overcome any obstacles which lie between us and success. Although we say good-bye at graduation, do not think that the friend- ships that have been established here at Drury will be forgotten. At the class reunions in later years these friendships will be renewed, and we will once again pledge ourselves to uphold the ideals and principles that we have learned here at Drury. One of these ideals is illustrated in the following quotation taken from the works of a great editor: Only one thing endures-character! How little else it is that matters. For, in a way, our world is a college, events our teachers, happiness the graduating point and character the diploma God gives to man. We of the graduating class of 1950 are the future men and women of America, and to us lies the great responsibility of making our country a better and safer place for future generations. In order to meet this re- sponsibility, we must continually practice the ideals of democracy that have been taught us during our four years at Drury. Let us prove that we can be as good citizens as we have been classmates, regardless of race. religion, or creed. Let us show that we can and will go forth with a de- termination to succeed. and to make Drury, our Alma Mater, forever proud of us. As we say Farewell , we want it to be known to this great school that it comes from the bottom of our hearts and not merely from our lips. We want it to be known that we shall always be indebted to the teachers we have had for the valuable knowledge they have given us that we only get out of life what we put into it. I bargained with Life for a penny, And Life would pay no more. And I had to beg at evening When I counted my scanty store. For Life is a just employer. He gives you what you ask- But once you have set the wages, Why, you must bear the task. I worked for a menial's hire, Only to learn, dismayed. That any wage I had asked of Life- Life gladly would have paid. Barbara Pinsonneault CHEERLEADERS Captains - Jean Beaudin Managers - Barbara Pinsonneault Joan Whitney Katherine Creps Adviser - Miss Ruth Tangley Roberta Benvenuti Genevieve Melito Joyce Clark Eileen Niles Lucy Cozzaglio Dora Rotolo Claire Thomas ,f 61 J 'V f Q .C 4 4 . f H WH 054 9 9 BUY ASKETBALL fwlllflllhll, Richard Lawton Jlrlurlgers, John Gallese, Alfred Dougherty fvflflfll, MV. f'l11tI'l0S BoiSYCl'l SENIOR Ll'l'l'TERMEN Wayne Barcomb Peter Rancatti Francis Brazeau George Petropulos 1 rederick Zepka Drury ended its season by winning' the supplementary tournament at Amherst. Since the team finished with a record ot' 12-ltl. the results were perhaps not impressive and they did not do justice to Foach Boisvert and the players. Although finishing third in the pennant race. Drury developed the most improved ball player in the league. George Petropulos who didn't even gin out for the team. was talked into joining' the club and after at few games he became the backbone of the team and led them to many of their victories. Another senior who starred on the court was Fred Zepka. His fighting spirit and all-around team work was a big' factor in many ot' the Drury wins as he always went all out for Drury. His hard work gave the team that extra zip in the close ones. We shall nat forget the outstanding' work of Francis Brazeau. He made many opponents lose their last hope when he displayed his keen eye for the hoop. A fine basketball player and outstanding' sportsman he set a splendid example for those who will follow in his footsteps. Peter Rancatti and Wayne Barcomb were two valuable forwards during the season. They proved to be the cream of Drury's reserve strength and could always be counted upon to do their best in the game. We at Drury are proud to have as fine a man as Coach Boisvert to guide us through the basketball season. An example of good sportsmanship himself. he inspired it in the members of the team also. We say Good Luck to him in the future and ask for a whole hearted backing by all Druryites. GIRLS, BASKETBALL DRURY DEVILS DRURY ACES Theresa Davison, Captain Arlene Joseph, Captazn Mabel Amos Mary Creps Dorothy Davison Katherine Day Janice Fowler Margaret Labonte Dorothy Cilli Carolyn Hayden Barbara Martin Betty Perini Dora Rotolo Coach, Miss Ruth Tangley TOGRAP .3, Mr. 'a , . ,x' . '-A. I, 5 , ,o ..: . .V ,-'Ni 'f',wf..f' I -.L ,,,, -' 1, 111.1 , X LE,g.I,..,..'. -,.'-,xi WF -M -,.f1. wm- .. . . X I I ,J -4 LJ 33,1 ,V .xy . ,Q ...N ,, ' 'ww .'.,,.l,.:! ,nu A.. A .4 .,, . iff, Wa, A... ,. f- .x. ,-. ,X . , Mm, , ,Wu , J.. . . ,, . .iv , U I ,',, f',f'7',' .AN gi: , i -44 -'-'am .- ' I 'M f- .'u v -0 Al 4' 'r we N ' 1.1.1. fa I V .wil--V . 5-Cf 5,11 .. , 11-1-1: . , '-.. .,. W . 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