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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 72

 

Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

“

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KIUII-IRON YYilh his willingness to l'llCUllI'iig0 111111 help lls s Hnc wit. 111111 his cf-rfliul mlispositinn and IIIHIIIIQI' N112 Guy E. 1111111011111 has gaiiiccl thc I'C,9,'iil'41 211111 1111 lll1I'2l11Hll of 1111' S1lll10ll1S of Drury High School 211111 t ll. Viv. 1110 Class of 19522. sil1C01'01y 111-ilicntc this Hlll' 1112155 Bunk. THE ROBERT M. TAYLOR B.S. in Chem. and Ed., M.Ed. VVALTER G. PATTERSON B.S., M.A. JOHN H. REILLY A.B., M.A. FREDERICK C. ALLEN B.S., M.A. EDMUND A, ALUISY B. in Music ANNETTA M. BARRUS A.B., M.A. in Eng. RUDOLPH J. BENEDETT1 B.S., M.A. in 12.13. CHARLES E. BOISVERT B.S. FREDERICK K. BRESSETTE B.S. in 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 AMY GROSSO B.S. DOMINIC B. GUAZZO A.B., M.A. in English MERLE HOWARD CMrs.j B.S., M.Ed. MORTIMER HOWARD A.B., M.A. ELEANOR KRONICK A.B., M.S.S. BARBARA L. LOEH R B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. EDNA F. LUNNEY A.B., M.Ed. ANTOINETTE R. MURRAY B.S. in Edf MARK B. MURRAY EDWARD B. NICHOLS B.S. in Ed. FRANCIS J. NOEL A.B. FACULTY Superintendent of Schools Principal Vice Principal Head of English Department English, Sociology Trade English and History Music English Physical Education Biology, Physics Basketball Coach English Head of Science Department Chemistry, Physics U. S. History, Sociology General Science U. S. History, Problems of Democracy French, Spanish Bookkeeping, Economics and Law Office Practice Stenography Typewriting English, Italian Librarian Latin, Vlforlcl History Civics, Vlforlcl History Typewriting General Mathematics English, World History Art Supervisor Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing, Physics Physics, Algebra, Plane Geometry THE FACULTY HYMAN PATASHNICK Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, A.B. Trigonometry ELEANORA RINGDAHL English A.B. RAYMOND ROYAL Guidance Director A.B., lXf'l.A. MICHAEL SCARPITTO English, Biology A.R., lNl.Ecl. in Arlmin. jESSIE li. SHERMAN English A.l3., M.A. ANTHONY SINCLITICO Geography, Arithmetic l3.B. in Aclmin. EDVVARD G. STELER il1llll5lI'lill.'Xl'l5 BS. in Efl., M.Ecl. MARGARET STEXYART General Mallieinzuice, Civics, A.l5., I5.S.C. in Ed., M.Ecl. Hiflory MARION A. SXYEENEY CMrf.l HflLlSCll1llIl.'xFlS BS. in Ed. RUTH C. TANGLEY lll1j'SlCilll':KlllCil.llllI1 BS. in Ecl. MYRTLE 'l'EMl'l.E lla-.ul ul' Houschnlrl Arla l,L'lJd.I'llllCll EDMOND TRl'DEAl' French A.l3., M.A. JOHN X. XYALSH Algcldrn., Pliysics. l'I.ine Geometry BS., N..-X. DANIEL G. XYHEELER Cl'lUllll5ll'j', Pliysimi' ANN XYILLIAMS QAIVNJ SK'l100lNllI'SL' l'AL'LlNE YOVNG Q lihoru5 B.AlllS., M.Mus. Eml. TRADE SCHOOL CILXRLES H. McCANX,D1'rerlur LOUIS j. DIAMOND, l3.S.C.E. .IAMES DURAN CLASS BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Richard Reeves Assistant Editor, Jean lYohler Art Editor, Lawrence Siciliano Jane Baldrachi Nancy Barber Ruth Buzzell James Coughlin Marlene Demo Raymond Ferrari June Florini Shirley Godfrey Joan Haskins Robert Heggie Miss Katharine Collier Lola Artioli Elizabeth Belding Sylvia Borowski Shirley Gallu Associate Editors Dorothy Spencer Advisers Typists P Betty Maxymillian Phyllis Jones Elaine Kerson Irwin Kerson Rachel LeClair Robert Perry Ruth Peterhansel Nancy Potter james Robinson Frederick Rotolo lYilliam Slattery Mr. Mortimer Hon ard Ioan Reopell Carol Schrade Claire Tomaselli Suzanne lYinslow fwbx fyd, If I 'LM . ' , n f5g fjj-ich? k BEVERLY ANN ACCETTA Bev Glee Club 2, 43 Radio Club 3: Sophomore Frolic 2. Her every tone is music's own, Like thoxe of morning birds, And something more than melody Dwells even in her word. ALFRED FRANCIS ANDERSON Pat Yznrsily Haskcllmll 4, Manager 43 Y. Baseball 23 j. Y. Bil.SliL'llJ2lll Z, 33 lnlerclass Basketball 1. Ralher quiel, mlher shy, with u twinkle in his eye. LOLA JULIA ARTIOLI Lola Pro Nlcrim 4: Nu Sigma 35 Inlcrclass Basketball lg lnlurclaiw Softball 13 Drury Nlinslrcls 1: Photography 3 Club . . The xrveelext garland Io Ihe sweelexl maid. FLORENCE MARIA BABEU Flo Class Play 43 Gym Learlers Club 3: Glee Club lg First .-Xicl Club 4. She fha! bringx Sllilillliilf' into Ihe lives of others, mnnol keep if from herself. JANE IRENE BALDRACHI Jane Pro Merito 4: Nu Sigma 33 Glee Club 1: D..-LR. Good Citizen 4. The z-ery pink of perfecfionf' NANCY DOUGHERTY BARBER ' 'Nan' ' Pro Merito 49 Nu Sigma 33 Glee Club 13 Typing Club 2, 39 Class Book Staff 4, Drury Minstrels 1g Music Festival 1. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. WARREN SPENCER BATEMAN ' 'Renny' ' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 33 Drury Minstrel 1, 2, 33 Engineering Club 2. Big as life is the man who casts friendship. JOHN WILLIAM BEGIEBING ' 'J ohnny' ' Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 43 Drivers' Club 1. He was a fine fellow, a friend to his friends, open handed and kept a good table. ELIZABETH ELEAN OR BELDING Betty Pro Merito 4, Library Club 25 Photography Club 3g Drivers' Club 4. The wise are never without friends. MARTHA LOUISE BENONI Martha Library Club 2, Drivers' Club 3. Nothing better can be purchased than a staunch friend. 4-5 15 DONALD WILLIAM BISSAILLON ' 'Don lnterclass Track 3: Radio Club 1: Drivers' Club Zg Public Speaking Club 3, 4. Gen!eel in personage, Conducl and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous und free. ROBERT OLIVER BLISS ' 'Bob Glcu Club 4: First Aid Club 3: Drivers' Club 3. Hix .vilenfe is more nzusiml llm n any song. VALERIE ANN BOMBARDIER ' 'Va llro Nlcritu 4: Xu Sigma 3: Glee Club l: Girls' State 3: .-Xratlc-mc Stall' 4, C:Xssistant Editor-in-Chiefl: Drury Banner Staff 3 l.-Xssuciate Etliturlg Drury Minstrel 1: D. H. S. Dramatic .-Xrts Association 4 CSC-Cretaryl. .-I .YIHIIIIWHII in ll 1:-inle'r'x sky. VIRGINIA MAE BONNEVILLE Glee Club l: Photography Club 2: Drivers' Club 3: Gym Club 4: Bowling Club 1. .Yo legary is sn flifll as lmnesly. Pro Merito 4: Nu Sigma 3: Class Play 3: Drivers' Club 4: Library Club 2: Photography Club 3. 0 nv. .Ilia SYLVIA THERESA BOROWSKI Syl i'LU1lg1IfFf is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship. RICHARD FRANCIS BOULGER ' 'Dick' ' Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 13 Drury Minstrels 2, 33 Pioneer Club 2. He is complete in mind and feature with all good grace to grace a gentleman. CAROL LU BOWES Lu Home Room Representative to Student Government 23 Glee Club 2g Drivers' Clubg Service Corps 45 lnterclass Soccer: Banking Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 43 Swimming Club 3. She looks demure and almost shy, but note the sparkle in her eye. MARY LOUISE BOWMAN Mary Glee Club 1, 2, Gym Leaders' Club 3, 4. 'lFriends are born, not made. PAUL LEON BRAZEAU Paul Varsity Football 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 J. V. Football 1. If will is measured, thyself maketh much gold. ALBERT HENRY BROOKS Al Drivers' Club 1 If I had my way. IONE MARYLYNNE BROWN ' 'Nonie' ' Academe Staff -13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2: lnterclass Soccer 1, 23 lnterclass Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Drury llinstrels 1, 2. Sqft hair, on which light drops a diademf' THOMAS LLOYD BULLETT ' 'Chink' ' Drivers' Club lg Gymnastic Team 3, -lg Tumbling Club 4: Yarsity Baseball 2: j. Y. Baseball 1. Perfect example qt' human happiness. ROY CHETWIN BURDICK Clee Club 13 Drury Nlinstrels 1: Gymnastic Team 3, -1: Varsity Track -l: Tumbling Club 3, 4. 1'utienre' is u necessary ingredient qt' genius. RICHARD RALPH BUSH ' 'Dick' ' Yarsity Football 2, 3. Captain -1:Yarsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 lnlerclass Basketball 1. All tongues speak Qf him and the bleared sights are spectacled to see him. RUTH AGNES BUZZELL ' 'Buzz Class Book Staff -lg Glee Club 1, 2: Drury Minstrels 2: Gym Leaders Club 3. fhllzzgrz-zlficerzt spectacle Qf human happiness. RICHARD DRAKE CALL Dick Pro Merito -lg Class Play -lg Business Manager 3: Science Club 3, -lg Operators' Club 1, 2, 3g Paystreak 3g Lighting and Sound Manager 3g Latin Club 1, 2. He knew the precise psychological moment when to say noihing. 7 VERNA ANN CAN ALE ' 'Verna Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3: Interclass Softball 2, 3g Baton Twirlers 2, 3, -l, Co-Leader 2, 3, lg Class Play 45 Music Festival 3. She pleased when distant, but when near she charmed. 'CHARLES ROSCOE CANEDY, III Chic Pro Merito 4g Nu Sigma 3: Academe S1 aff -lg Student Government -lg Dramatic Club -lg Class Play -lg Photog- raphy Club 3g Sophomore F rolic Play 2: Class President 2g Banner Stall 3, -lg lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, -lg 1. V. Baseball 1g Drivers' Club 3: Pioneer Club 1: Golf Team 1, 3. A sound mind means knowledge and grace, which finances the education of life. FRANCIS PATSY CARIDDI ' 'Moose Varsity Football 3, -lg J. Y. Football 1, Zg Interclass Basketball -lg Interclass Track 2, 3, -lg J. Y. Baseball lg Banking Club -lg Drivers' Club 2g Engineer Club 3. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughzfful Qf others. JOHN EUGENE CARLETON Red Pro Merito -lg Nu Sigma 35 Class President 3, -lg Home Room President 1g Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Pioneer Club 1g Varsity Ski Club -lg Student Government Home Room Representative 2g Academe Stall elg Drury Minstrel 1: Engineering Club 3. A crown of glory that faded not away. -v-,,,r...f '.., A RICHARD EUGENE CHAVARRY ' 'Dick' ' Academe Staff 4: Drury Banner Staff 3: Drury Klinstrels 1: Glee Club 1: Radio Club 1: Math Club 3. The force of his own merit makes his way. FRANK LEONARD CIMONETTI ' 'Tixnmy' ' Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Frzotball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Y. Football 1: Inter- class Basketball 4: lnterclass Track 3: Drivers' Club l. Endurance, forexighl, strength and skill. ROBERT JAIVIES CIRCE ' 'Tut Home Room Representative to Student Government I, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball l. 2: Gymnastic Team 3. 4: Drivers' Club Z. He ix wnrlh knowing, and knowing well. THERESA AGNES COLO ' 'Terry' ' lnterclass Softball Z: Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4: Twirlers' Club 3, 4: Drury Minstrels 2: Music Festival 2, 3. Sober, sleaclfasl and demure. JAIVIES LYONS COUGHLIN ' 'Jim' ' Student Government 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Student Government 3, 4: Drury Banner Staff 3: Class Play 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Guidance Corps 4. He reads muchg he is a greal observer, and he looks quite through the deeds Qf men. SYLVIA ANN CRAMER ' 'Sy1 Nu Sigma 33 Academe Staff 4, Literary Editorg Drury Banner 3, Circulation Editorg Rumble Seat 19 Drama Club 23 Tennis Club 4. A charming girl who is very sweet, Exceedingly graceful and very neat. ALLAN CLARK CROCKER Al Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Guidance Club 3, Science Club 4. With strength and patience all his grievous loads are borne And from the vvorld's rosebed he asks only a thorn. ELIZABETH ANN CRONIN Betty Class Play 49 Drivers' Club 25 Gym Leaders' Club 33 First Aid Club 4. All thoughtful, kind, and untroubledf' YVONNE MARGARET CROWLEY Eve Home Room Secretary 25 Service Corps 3, 4, Swimming glulg 15 Interclass Softball 13 Glee Club 25 Handicraft u 3, 4. f Light of step and heart was she. JOHN NAGLE CUMMINGS Boomer Interclass Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Football 1, 2 CAdams High Schoolj Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. -Ml 1-Gr Nw E? X.: HOWARD JOHN CZERWINSKI Howie' Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Explorers' Club 2: Drivers' Club 1, 3. Not too serious, not zoo gay, bu! altogefher a jolly good fellow. SHIRLEY ANTOINETTE DAVID ' 'Shirl Rzulio Club 1, Glce Club 3, 4: Typing Club Z3 Gym Leaders' Club 4: Photography Club 3. A good nolure is Ihe key lhal fits many locks. PAUL JOSEPH DEAMER, JR. Paul lmerclass llaskellmll 43 l'ioneer Club lg Photography Club 3. Honor a mi trulh and ma nhoodf' FRANCIS ARTHUR DEGRENIER Jim Art Club 1: Drivers' Club 3: Gyninaslic Team 43 First Aid Club 23 Tumblers' Club -lg D. H. S. Dramatic .-Xrls Association 4. . Born for xuccesx ll'itl1 grate Io win, with hear! to hold, ll'ith gifts fha! took all eyes. J OANNE ESTHER DEMADONNA J o Pro Merito 4: Glee Club 1. Zg Drivers' Club 43 Drury Klinstrels 1, 23 Knitting Club 3. The mirror of all courlesyf' CAROLE MARIBELLE DEMO Carole Drury Minstrels 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Sophomore Frolic 2. To have a certain shining charm, zo do all cheerfully. MARLENE GLORIA DEMO ' 'Marl Class Book Staff 49 Glee Club 13 Class Play 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 25 Sophomore Play 2. There lies a deal of rdeviltry beneath this beautiful exterior. RICHARD EDWARD DEMO 7 Dick Home Room Vice President 3, -lg Home Room Student Government Representative 45 Drivers' Club 13 En- gineering Club 3. What forbids man to speak the truth in a laughing way? JOHN MATTHEW LAWRENCE DEMPSEY Jack Home Room President 2, 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Ski Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 45 Engineering Club 35 Drivers' Club 2g Gymnastic Team 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. It may be said that his wit shines. MADELEINE JOY DEMPSEY Joy Interclass Basketball 19 Tennis Club 13 Career Club 19 Dancing Club 13 Drama Club 2g Science Club 4. Life has no blessing like a true and merry friend. DOROTHY MARIE DENAULT ' 'Dot' Nu Sigma 33 First' Aid Club 25 Home Room Representa- gve to Student Government 13 Class Play 33 Drama lub 3, 4. Born with the gift of laughter. LAWRENCE JOSEPH DENAULT ' 'Larry' Drivers' Club 23 First Aid Club 33 Girls' lYoodworking Club Instructor -l. Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. MARGARET LOUISE DEXTRADEU R Louisa' lnterclass Softball 1, 23 Gym Leaders' Club 3: Glee Club 1, 23 Banking Club 4. Her bright xmile haunts me still. HAROLD IRWIN DOLGOFF ' 'Benny Acadenie Staff 4: Drury Banner StatT 33 lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 Pioneer Club 1. He's never haughty, never proud , but popular in ez-ery crowd. VINCENT EDWIN DUPRAT Vinny Drivers' Club 23 First Aid Club 33 Vliood Shop Club 4. The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. ROLAND ARTHUR DUPUIS ' 'Ro1y Drury Minstrels 19 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Pioneer Club lg Drivers' Club 3. A friendly smile and a great disposition. VIRGINIA BERNADETTE EMBRY g Ginny' ' Glee Club 15 Drury Minstrels lg Photography Club 43 Drivers' Club 23 Mathematics Club. Good things come in small packages . DONALD JOHN ESPOSITO Pesco Academe Staff 4g Drury Banner Staff 33 Varsity Football Manager 43 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Small, but how dear to us. EDNA LILLIAN F ALCO Home Room President 15 Glee Club 15 Gym Club 33 Handicraft Club 4, Drury Minstrels 1, 2. To always do thy duty, ' Friends are made this way. CAROL ANN FALLON Caro1' ' Pro Merito 4: Nu Sigma 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Government 3, Secretary 43 lnterclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Softball 1, 29 Cheerleader 39 Gym Leaders' Club 2, Bowling Club 3. She has beauty, grace, intelligence and a twinkle in her Irish eyes. PAUL EDWARD CHRISTOPHER FARMER Chris Varsity Baseball 39 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45-IX. Football 1, 25 JN. Baseball 1: Home Room Represen- tative to Student Government 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drury Minstrels 1, 2, 3. There's the humour of it. RAYMOND FRANCIS FERRARI Ray Home Room President 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Interclass Basketball 4g Interclass Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g j. Y. Football 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 33 Art Club 1, 2. For I am armed so strong in honesty. JUNE MARIE FIELD June Home Room President 25 Handicraft Club 3, 4: Repre- sentative to Student Government 1, 2: Service Corps 4. No lask's loo steep for human wit. JUNE KATHRYN FLORINI Junie Pro Merito 4: Nu Sigma 3: Class Book Stall' 4g Class Play 43 Drury Minstrels 23 lnterclass Soccer 2: Inter- class Softball 1, 2, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club lg Drama Club 2: Drivers' Club 3: Tennis Club 1. 4: Bowling Club 1, 2, 4. .lIi.vcl1ief sparkles in her eyes and lhe loughfer never dies. MARGARET HELENE FOOTE ' 'Peggy Student Government 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 1, Z3 lnterclass Soccer 1, Z3 Interclass Softball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, Drury Minstrels 2. Honest labor bears a lovely face. SHIRLEY ANN GALLUP Shirl 2 Academe Staff 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Class Play 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 15 Bowl- ing Club 1, 2, 3. ' She is pretty to walk with, ' And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. HENRY DEAN FRANCIS GAMARI Hank J. V. Baseball 15 Drivers' Club 35 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2,'3. Those gbod acts of hisilifei are the destiny of his future. ROSEMARY ANN GARVIE r Rosie Handicraft Club 25 Gym Leaders' Club 45 Art Club 35 Music Festival 2. 5 5 To look and speak with kindness. HAROLD MURRAY GEORGE Farmer Interclass Basketball 45 Rifle Club 25 Drivers' Club 15 Tumblers' Club 3, 45 Gymnastic Team 4. Happy and carefree is he. PAUL ANTHONY GIGLIOTTI ' 'Paul' ' Varsity Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 15 Career Club 15 Cooking Club 45 Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Service Corps 45 Engineering Club 3. The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man. ' . r QQ N are I ag SALLY ANN GILMORE Sa1' ' Interclass Basketball 2, 3, -lg Interclass Softball 2, 35 Swimming Club 15 Gym Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 3. A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice the day. SHIRLEY ANN GIRARD Shirley Art Club lg Science Club -lg Drivers' Club 3. She is not difficult to please. She can be as quiet as the trees. SHIRLEY JEAN GODFREY Jean l'ro Merito -lg Nu Sigma 33 Class Book Stall' 43 Class Play 33 Home Room Representative to Student Govern- ment 1, 3g Bowling Club 23 Typing Club 2. Your eyes' blue depths are lifted, ll'ith love and friendship stirred. JANET LEE GRANEY ' 'Janet' ' Band 33 Drury Minstrels 25 Glee Club lg Photography Club 3. There is a. garden in her face where roses ond 'white lilies blow. NORMAN KIPLING GRIGGS Norm IX. Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Interclass Basket- ball 3, -lg Class Play Stage Hand -lp Drury Minstrels 15 Drivers' Club 25 Gym Club -L He hath a heart as sound as a bell. LOIS MAE HALL ' 'Lo Class Secretary 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Soccer 2, 35 Gym Leaders' Club 3, 45 Inter- class Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 4. She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. JOAN MILDRED HASKINS Jeanie Home Room 'Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Book Staff 45 Class Play 35 Drury Minstrels 15 Glee Club 15 Public Speaking Club 25 Drivers' Club 35 Tennis 1, 45 Music Festival 1. It is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. DANIEL JOSEPH HAWTHORNE Danny Home Room Representative to Student Government 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Interclass Track 3, -15 Science Club 45 Class Play 3. A rare compound of frolic and fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ROBERT BRYCE HEGGIE ' 'Bob Pro Merito 45 J.V. Baseball 25 Class Book Staff 45 Drivers' Club 25 Ski Club 4. 'The village all declared how much he knew5 T'was certain he could write, and cipher too. MARY ELIZABETH HEIN Mary Glee Club 15 Drury Minstrels 1. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 1-0' -1-rsf DORA INEZ HOLDEN ' 'Dora Glee Club 1, 2: Drury Minstrels 1, 23 Cafeteria Corps 1, 2, Drivers' Club 35 Handicraft Club 4. Her goodness heighlens her beauty. JAMES EDWARD HURLBUT Willy Drivers' Club 3 Let come 'wlml may. PHYLLIS MAE JONES Phyl Nu Sigma 33 Class Book Staff 4: Typing Club 2, 3. Dir-inely lull, and moxl divinely fair. FRANCES ANN KAPLAN Fran Pro Nleriio 43 Xu Sigma, Treasurer 33 Academe Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4: Drury Banner Slaii, Managing Edilor 33 Rumble Seat l: Tennis Club 4: Drama Club 2: Dramatic Arms Association, Yice President 4. Thou hast Ianguagefor all thoughlsg Thou art a scholar. PAUL TAEMER KELLEY, JR. Kell Class Play -1-3 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. ll'zTsdom of many and the 'wil qf one. CHARLES FREDERICK JOSEPH KELLY Kell Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Class Vice President 43 Student Government 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 J. V. Football 13 Interclass Basketball 43 Home Room Treasurer 23 Home Room Vice President 13 Home Room President 3, 43 Academe Staff 43 Engineer- ing Club 1, 23 J. V. Baseball 13 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Virtues of friendship and charm have marked thyself. NANCY MARIE KELLY ' 'Kell' ' Class Vice President 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Co- Captain 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Soccer 33 Gym Leaders' Club 23 Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4. Then came the cherub with the laughing face. ELAINE KERSON Laine Class Book Staff 43 Drury Banner Staff 33 Glee Club 13 Class Play Prompter 33 Drury Minstrels 13 Guidance Corps 43 Math Club 33 Library Club 23 Tennis Club 43 Dramatic Arts Association 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. IRWIN JASON KERSON I' ' . Home Room Vice President 2, 3, 43 Class Book Staff 43 Drury Banner Staff 33 Varsity Football 2, 43 Varsity Basketball Manager 33 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 J. V. Football 13 JL V. Baseball 13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Drivers' Club 33 Service.Corps 2, 3. T he delectable form which intelligence takes in its moments of surplus power-the form of wit. BARBARA ANN KING Bax-b' ' Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Student Government Representative 3, 43 Drury Banner Staff 33 Glee Club 13 Tennis Club 13 Spring Festival 1. The two noblest things which are sweetness and light. in fir. ? , , if Q, f p i 'F '22 Suv W wf f?' HAROLD ROBERT KING Bob' ' Public Speaking Club 33 Drivers' Club 25 Cooking Club 4. Q Even his faults were such that one lo-ves him still the better for them. JAMES JACKSON KNOX, JR. Jim Cooking Club 4 Though he is always in haste, he is never in a hurry. ROBERT ROY LADD Bob Guidance Club 3 Here is a dear and lrue, industrious fellow. RICHARD LAWRENCE LAFORIST Dick Drivers' Club 23 Rifle Club 3: Photography Club 4. Nimrod, the mighty hunter. AN GELINE ISBELL LAIVIPIASI -- ' 'Angie Art Club 13 Drama Club 23 Drivers' Club 3: Photogra- phy Club -1. Always ready, always there Always willing to do her share. JOYCE MARIE LATAIF Joix Pro Merito 49 Nu Sigma 33 Academe Staff 43 Radio Club lg Library Club 23 Math Club 33 Sophomore Frolic Play 2. Life is, real! Life is earnest! RACHEL ELIZABETH LECLAIR ' ' Rae' ' Class Book Staff 4g Handicraft Club 33 Interclass Soft- ball 2. T ruth is the secret of eloquence and of virtue, the basis of moral authority, it is the highest summit of art and of life. ANN CELESTE LEFEBVRE ' 'Annie' ' Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 4g Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4. Always happy, full of fun, She's not disliked by anyone. LAWRENCE MERTON LESURE Drury Minstrels 13 Tumbling Club 3, 4. Survival of the fittestf' PATRICIA ANNE LEVESOUE Pat 'Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Drury Minstrels 23 Music Festival 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Softball 1: Glee Club 2, Art Club 15 Drivers' Club 39 Bowling Club 3. Her laughter and good humor win her many friends. CHARLES HERBERT LINCOLN ' 'Chuck Student Government Representative 3, 43 Home Room President 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Drury Minstrels 2: J. Y. Baseball Manager 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Drivers' Club 25 Ski Team 4. Responsibilities grovitaie lo the man who can shoulder Ihem. JOHN EDWARD LOWE Jack lnterclass Basketball l, 23 Cooking Club 43 Glee Club -lg Engineering Club 3. A mon of sovereign parts he is esleem'dp ll'el1-filled in urls, glorious in aims: Noihing becomes him ill tha! he would well. RONALD JAMES MANCUSO Ron lnlcrcluss Basketball 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Drivers' Club 2. I see lhe right ond I approve il foo. COLBURN HARVEY EDWARD MARCEAU Colby lnlerclzxss liuskeilpall l, 2, 3, -l-Q Class Play 3, 43 Drivers' Club Z5 Rifle Club -lg Band l, 25 Drury Minstrels 2: Engineering Club 3. He odmils tho! there ore Iwo sides to every question - his own ond lhe wrong side. RALPH WILLIAM MARTEL, JR. Ralph Pro Merito 45 Rifle Club 35 lnrerclass Basketball 3. He thinks like a. philosopher ond acts like o king. BETTY MAE MAXYMILLIAN ' 'Bett Pro Merito 45 Nu Sigma 35 Drury Minstrels 15 Drivers' Club 45 Drury Glee Club 15 Typing Club 2, 35 Tennis Club 4. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. CHARLES MCCANN, JR. Charlie Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. WILLIAM FRANCIS MCGOVERN I Bill Drury Banner staff 35 Service Corps 35 Career Club 15 'Drivers' Club 25 Camera Club 3. When man makes progress, practical knowledge is his machine. SANDRA ANN MICHAELS Sandy' Art Club 35 Science Club 45 Drury Minstrels 1. Like the sweetheart of the sun. ' JOAN DORIS MILES ' 'J oan' Interclass Basketball 15 Glee Club 15 Drivers' Club 25 Science Club 45 Drury Minstrels 1. Her talents were of the more silent class. X 1 S 15 +9 ROGER MAHLON MOON First Aid Club 2 'llfen Qffeu' words are the bed. ALMA LOUISE MOORE ' 'Roger ' 'Alma Pro Klerito 4: Xu Sigma 3: Cafeteria Corps l: Drivers' Club l: First .-Xid Club 2: Gym Leaders' Club 3: Banking Club 41 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. D?l?fU11-llllflillll she must pa.vse.vx for u'haIez'er she does she doe with s14cre.vs. ELAINE MARIE MORIN Laine Home Room Secretary I: C-lee Club 1: Drury llinstrels lg Bowling Club l. Z, 4: Tennia Club l, 4: lnterclas Socvcr 23 llranm Club 23 Drivers' Club 33 Music Festival li Gyni Leaulers' Club 4. She has laughler in her eye. MADELINE SIDNEY MORIN ' 'Sidney lnterclass Basketball 11 lnterclass Softball 1: Drury Nlinstrels 1, 2: Nlusic Festival Z. 3: Baton Twirlers 2, 3, Co-Leader 4: Glee Club 2: Swimming Club 3: Radio Club 1: Twirlers' Club 3, 4. Ready in hear! and ready in hand. VIRGINIA MARY MORUZZI Interclass Softball 23 Interclass Club 4: Handicraft Club 3. Graceful and useful in all she does. Ginnie Tennis: Banking ROBERT ROY MOULTON ' 'Bob Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. Baseball 3 Q J. V. Basketball 2, Class Play 3, Typing Club 4, Home Room Vice Presi- dent 4g Representative to Student Government 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 3, Student Government 1, Drivers' Club 3. The lad 'was ever a rover, loving, and laughing and free. ALFRED DUANE MULLETTE, JR. Al lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Play Stage Hand 4, Ski Club 3. Cheerfulness in doing renders a deed more acceptable. ELAINE ANN NASSIF ' 'Elaine Glee Club 13 Drivers' Club 35 Drama Club 4, Drury Minstrels 2. A good-natured disposition turns sorrow into sunshine. EILEEN DOROTHY NILES ' ' Ike Student Government Representative 1, Class Play Prompter 4, Service Corps 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 33 Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1. Here comes a lady: O! so light a foot Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. WILLIAM WALTER ORR ' 'Bill Home Room President 3, 45 Varsity Football 43 J. V. Football 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Corps 43 Home Room Vice President 29 Varsity Ski Team 3, 4g Class Play 3, 43 Drivers' Club 15 Drama Club 4. He, who capitalizeth on merriment, reaps fruits of joy. 'SQ l 'ld ff? 'P' DOMINICK GEORGE PAPAS ' 'Nick' ' Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Drivers' Club 25 Public Speaking Club 35 Photography Club 4. Happy am Ig from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me? SONDRA ANN PATASHNICK Sondy l'ro llerito 41 Nu Sigma 33 Student Government 1, 2, 3, -lg Home Room President 1: Home Room Vice President 25 Secretary Student Government 3: Vice President Student Government -lg Bowling Club 2. Steadfast of thought and friendliness await all occasions. GEORGE PATTERSON, JR. Porky Drivers' Club 3 So little done-so much to do. RICHARD DOUGLAS PATTERSON Dick Drivers' Club 33 Cooking Club 4. The smile that won'l come off. CHARLES HENRY PERENICK Yock Good Government Representative -lg Boys' State 3: Home Room President 1: Student Government Repre- sentative 1, -1-3 Drury Banner Staff 3: Student Govern- ment l, 2, 3, -lg Class Play 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J. Y. Football lg Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Basket- ball Zg Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Interclass Basket- ball lg Service Corps 3, 4. uS'ZL'1Qfl8f than lightning-flashes. ROBERT GEORGE PERRY ' 'Bob' Home Room President 2, 35 Class Book Staff 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The quiet man is only concealing his intelligence. RUTH 4 ANN PETERHANSEL Ruthie Pro Merito 45 Class Book Staff 45 lnterclass Softball 15 Baton Twirler 2, 35 Bowling Club 1, 35 Baton Twirlers' Club 35 Music Festival 1, 25 Drury Minstrels 1. Brightly smiles and sweetly sings. RICHARD EVERETT PIERCE, JR. Dick' Student Government 45 Drury Banner 35 Radio Club 25 Academe Staff 45 Drama Club 15, Drury Dramatic Arts Association, President 4. Nothing succeeds like success. BARBARA JEAN PILOT ' 'Barb Interclass Basketball 15 Interclass Softball 15 Typing Club 25 Photography Club 3. A good mind possesses a kingdoinfn ALAN DALE Po1Ro'r 5 Al Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Typing Club 25 Varsity Track 45- Photography Club 35 Gymnastic Team 3, 45 Tumb- lers' Club 4. His thoughts have a high aim. II-ffl JOAN MARIE POLUMBO ' 'Joan' Baton Twirler, Captain 2, 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 1, 2: Baton Twirlers' Club 3, -lg Glce Club 1: Music Festival 2, 5. I see thy glory like o shooting star. NANCY HALL POTTER Nan Class Book Stull' -lg Drury Banner Staff 3: Cleo Club 2: Swimming Club l1Clalssl lay3,-lg Drury Minstrels 1,23 Drivers' Club 5. '11 merry heart doeth good like tl medicine. ALFONSO PATSY PUCCIO A1' Raulio Club 1: Typing Club -lg Drivers' Club 3. Ile thu! it thy friend indeed. he will help thee in thy need. NANCY CAROL OUINN Nan Drivers' Club 1: Drama Club 1, 5, 4. .Yo legacy ix so rich us lionextyf' RICHARD ROBERT REEVES Duke Pro llerito -lg Xu Sigma 3: Home Room President 2. 3: Student Government Representative 2: Yarsity Track 1.2.3.4-:lnterclass Track 1, 2. 3, -lg Class Book Stal? -l: J. Y. Basketball 2: lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here was a man to hold against the world. A man to match the mountauls and the seat. LAURENT JOSEPH REMILLARD Larry Senior Class Play 43 Pioneer Club 13 Engineering Club 33 Drivers' Club 2g Photography Club 4. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. JOAN LORENA REOPELL Joan Home Room Representative to Student Govemment 13 Home Room Secretary 33 Typing Club 2, 3, 4. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. CONSTANCE MAY RICE Connie Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Home Room Secretary- Treasurer3 3Class Play 33Drivers'Club 33 Science Club 4. Graceful, steady confidence makes good opportunities. JAMES ARTHUR ROBINSON P ' 'J im Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 33 J. V. Football 33 J. V. Baseball 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Drivers' Club 1. And his joy of sports was great. DONALD ARTHUR ROMEO Don Academe Staff 4g Drury Banner Staff 33 Class Play 43 gticgass Basketball 23 Radio Club 13 Photography u . The man that hath little to scorn, hath much to bring him joy. FREDERICK RALPH ROTOLO Freddie Home Room Treasurer -lg Home Room Yice President 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 45 Public Speaking Club 33 Class Book Staff 4: Art Club lg Drivers' Club 3. There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. GUSTAVE ROBERT ROUGEAU Bob Engineering Club 33 Science Club 43 Pioneer Club I. The learned man has always riches in himself. SHIRLEY MAE ROY Shi:-1' lnterclass Basketball lp lnterclass Softball 1: Gym Leaders' Club 33 Science Club -lg Tennis l. Bra-ily is Ihe soul of wil. WILLIAM ARTHUR ROY ' 'Bill Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Interclass Basketball Z3 Inter- class Basketball 23 j. Y. Baseball 2. Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. ROBERT FRANCIS ROYAL ' 'Bob' Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 33 Photography Club President 3, 4, Class Play Stagehand -lg Drivers' Club 2. He sets his hear! upon the goal, not upon the prize. BRUCE MARTIN RUSSETT ' 'Bruce Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 35 Student Government 43 Academe Staff 45 Drury Banner Staff, Editor 33 Repre- sentative to Student Government 33 Class Play 35 Service Corps 45 Drury Dramatic Arts Association 4. Feed my brain the better things. LORRAINE IRMA SARTORI Lorraine lnterclass Softball 13 Baton Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 25 Gym Leaders' Club 2. The blue and bright eyed floweret of the brooks, Hope's gentle gem, the sweet forget-me-not. MARIE RITA SCAVO ' 'Marie Interclass Softball 19 Baton Twirler 2, 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 23 Twirlers' Club 3, 45 Music Festival 23 Bowling Club 2. A friend may well' be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. CAROL LYN SCHRADE Carol Drury Banner Staff 3g Interclass Basketball 2, 39 Interclass Softball 15 Bowling Club lg Drivers' Club 3. The firmest friendg the first to welcome and the foremost to defend. JOSEPH ANTHONY SEGALA V Joe' First Aid Club 23 Rifle Club 2g Cooking Club 4. By the work one knows the workmanf' sf .CV 1 -AI' -111, Us 4 t rx i e- Af, x 5.5. I f LAWRENCE MICHAEL SICILIANO ' 'Larry Class Book Staff, Art Editor 43 Academe Staff 43 Inter- class Track 3: Drury Minstrels 23 Gymnastic Team 33 Art Club -lg Varsity Track 3. The quiet man will gain the riches. WILLIAM FRANCIS SLATTERY Bill l'ru Klerito -lg Xu Sigma, l'rc-sitlent 33 Class Bunk Stall' -lg Track Manager lg Drivers' Club 33 j. Y. Basketball 2, 3: lnterclass Basketball l. -l. Krmu'lealge is proud Ilia! he has leurrfd so much. JOAN SOUTHGATE ' 'Joanie Glee Club 4: Class Play 3, 4: Cafeteria Corps 1: Drama Club Z3 First :Xitl Cluli 3. Tu be wurlliy, In r16!fmNl?ly, to bear all cheerfully. DOROTHY EILEEN SPENCER ' 'Dot Stutlent Government Representative 23 Class Book Stall -lg Cvlee Club lg Tennis 43 Drury Minstrels 1: Photograpliy Club 3: Spring Music Festival 1. .Yolhing greal was ever achieved wilhoul enthusiasm. CARL JUSTIN SULLIVAN Su11ie junior Yarsity Football 3: junior Varsity Baseball 1, Z: Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Class Play 23 Drury Minstrels 23 Cooking Club 43 Drivers' Club 3. .-ill! but it's a great life. ELIN OR ESTER SWENSON ' 'El Pro Merito 43 Baton Twirler 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Music Festival 23 Drury Minstrels 1, 25 Service Corps 4g Bowling Club 15 Interclass Softball 15 Glee Club 1, 2: Baton Twirling Club 3, Secretary 4. Stately and tall she moves in the hall. BARBARA ANN TASH ' 'Barb Interclass Softball 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Drury Minstrels 25 Radio Club 1. A little bit of sunshine to others now and then. CLAIRE DOLORES TOMASELLI Claire Home Room Treasurer 35 Drury Minstrels 25 Music Festival 2, 35 Baton Twirler 2, 3, 45 Twirling Club 3, 45 Interclass Softball 1. Life is not life at all without delight. NORMAN HENRY TRUEHEART Norm' Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Drivers' Club 25 Monogram Club 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. A sound mind, in a sound body. RICHARD HUNTINGTON TYLER ' 'Til' Pro Merito 45 Nu Sigma 35 Home Room Vice President 1, 25 Academe Staff 45 Class Play 35 Drury Banner Staff 35 Drury Dramatic Arts Association 4. He was so learned that he could name a horse in nine languages. s 1 1 I 1' ,f J . ,J c ELLSWORTH WILLARD VEBER, JR. Veb Rifle Club 33 Cooking Club 4. Never say more than is necessary. JANET SYLVIA VICKERY ' 'Janet Pro Merito 43 Xu Sigma 33 Band 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Drivers' Club 33 Typing Club 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. MARILYN RUTH WHITNEY Marilyn PTONlCl'll0-lr:NllSlgl112l.'lQGlCC Club 23 Drury Minstrels 1, 25 First Aid Club 4. Builds caslles in the air. SUZANNE JANE WINSLOW ' 'Suzie Interclass Basketball lg Interclass Softball 13 Music Festival -1. How sweet andfair she seems to be. JEAN ANN WOHLER Jeanie Class Treasurer 3, 43 Class Book Stall, Assistant Editor -lg Class Play -lg Music Festival 15 Glee Club 1: Talent Show -Lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Softball 1, 23 Drury Minstrel lg Drivers' Club 33 Gym Leaders' Club 2. Innocence mixed with sweehzess makes wi! good-nafuredf' CYNTHIA JOANNE WOOSTER ' 'Cynth Pro Merito 43 Nu Sigma 33 Band 3, 43 Class Play 3g Handicraft Shop Club 4. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. JANET MAE WRIGHT Jan Home Room Vice President 33 Class Play Properties Manager 43 Handicraft Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Banking Club 4. I make the most of all that comes. RUSSELL EDWARD YARTER Russ Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. ROBERT LINWOOD YEADON Moose Home Room Representative to Student Government 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 J. V. Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 13 Typing Club 4. Your hero should be tall, you know. MARTIN PHILIP ZAGARINSKY Zag Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Typing Club 2, 43 Drivers' Club 3. A man of personality to carry everything before him. ELIZABETH ANN ZAPPONE ' 'Betty Glee Club 2: Handicraft Club 5: Home Room Repre- sentative to Student Government 4. Happy as lhf daisies that dance an her :ra v l CLASS OFFICERS President .Iuhn Varlcton Vice Presidents Nancy :mtl Charles Kelly Sevretnrv Lois Hall Treasurer Jean YYohler XJ. .,:h,:.' .- -. K .0 ' L2 'Wx if ' N YZ A W Egg. 'Q f' ACTIVITIES ,pm ix 4. I:-lv ,V J W X 'a 0 'wJ ,NJ 0 C67 PRO MERITO President, Rivharll Tyler Vice President, Xlilliam Slain-rx' l.ol4l :Xrlioli jane Balmlraclii Xanty Harlwr lflizalielh lielding Yalerie lioniliarclier Sylvia Borowski Richard Call Charles Canedy john Carleton Joan Dc Madonna Carol Fallon june Florini Shirley Godfrey Robert Heggie Frances Kaplan Charles Kelly Barbara King OFFICERS Cynthia XYooster Secretary-Treasurer C h mrln C mulx Adviser, Nlissl ll grim F C hloyce l.aIa1l , . . I .l.ll'lCld. Levesque Ralph Klarlel litlly' Nlaxymillian .-Xlma Kloore Sondra Palashnic Rulh l,t'lC'I'hllHSQl Richard Reeves Conslanfe Riu- -lanies Robinson Robert Royal Bruce RIISSGIL William Slattery Elinor Swenson Richard Tyler janet Yickery Marilyn lYhi1ney STUDE T GOVER ME T OFFICERS President, Barry Kronick Vice President, Sondra Patashnick Adviser, Mr. john ll SENIORS Charles Canedy James Coughlin Richard Demo Bruce Russett JUNIORS Concetta Angeli Jean Casperson Hugh Spitzer SOPHOMORES Richard McConnell Mary Melito FRESHMEN Robert Fallon George Rosenthal 'alsh Secretary, Carol Fallon Treasurer, James Coughlin Carol Fallon Sondra Patashnick Richard Pierce Sally Curran Barry Kronick Bessie VVilson Caroline lYoodard Selma Shapiro ACADEME STAFF Editor-in-Chief, A . , Assistant Editor .... Business Manager, Literary Editor A,.,. Poetry Editor ,,,. Language Editor .,.. Dru-Echoes Editors, . Sports Editors. , . . , Science Editor ,,.. jokes Editor. .,... . Exchange Editor. . . Alumni Editor ....,. Art Editor .,...,.,......... Staff Photographer ............ Trade School Representative. ,. Financial Directors ..,, . ,,.. , Faculty Advisers ,..,.,. . . . Financial Adviser. , , Lola :Xrtioli Nancy Barber Elizaheth Belding Sylvia Borowski Shirley Gallup Shirley Godfrey TYPISTS Martin Zagarinsky Frances Kaplan , ,Yalerie Bomliardicr . .john Carleton , .Sylvia L ramer . .lone Brown .Richard Tyler , . Shirley Gallup, lone Brown , Donald Esposito. Charles Kelly .Charles Canedy . . . .joyce Lataif ...Klary Mac.-Xrthur , , . . .Harold llolgoll Lawrence Siciliano .Donald Romeo , , ,Charles Kelly .Richard Pierce, jr., Bruce Russett ...Kliss Fleanora Rmgdahl. Bliss Eleanor lironicl: . c . , . . llr. Fredertclc Bressette Phyllis jones Betty Maxymillian Alfonso Puccio Joan Reopell Marie Scayo Claire Tomaselli CLASS PLAY FOG ISLAND THE CAST Mrs. Williams, apparent housekeeper ................ ..... J une Florini Williams, her husband ..........,..............,.., .... D onald Romeo Jerry Martin, a young scientist .............,... ..... C olby Marceau Sheriff Doolittle, a local blacksmith and sheriff .... .... I ames Coughlin Brock, suave and polished crook ................ .... C harles Lincoln Margy O'Laughlin .......................... ..... M arlene Demo Hazel Sommers ........................... .... F lorence Babeu Ann Wickcliffe, a girl from a drama camp ..... ,.... N ancy Potter Maurine Gardner, a girl from a drama camp ..... ..... X f'erna Canale johannah Green, a girl from a drama camp ......... .... S hirley Gallup Priscilla Ralston, a teacher at drama camp ................................,. jean Wohler SYNOPSIS The entire action occurs one September night right after dinner in the living room of an old house on Fog Island located somewhere off the west coast of this country. Act I. just after a late dinner. Act II. About fifteen minutes after the close of Act I. Act Ill. Immediately after the close of Act ll. Directed by ............................,.....,..............,.. ,Miss Annetta M: Barrus Stage Managers ...,.......,.,,................,.,,.....,..,... Richard Call, William Orr Charles Canedy, Paul Kelley Prompters ....... , .... Eileen Niles, Joan Southgate Properties ............ ....................,.,,........ E lizabeth Cronin, Janet Wright Staging ................ .........................,................ M r. Edward Nichols Assisted by Lawrence Remillard, Robert Royal, Norman Griggs Tickets and Programs ........ Miss Katharine Collier, Mr. Mortimer Howard, Class Advisers Class Officers john Carleton, President Charles Kelly, Vice President Nancy Kelly, Vice President Lois Hall, Secretary Jean Wohler, Treasurer Drury High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Edmund Aluisy. Ushers ................................................. Members of the Senior Class CLASS SO CTO the tune of Hvlllklllltdnj Now as we leave thee, Dear old Drury on the hill, Fond thoughts and memories Linger with us still! Of the loyal friendships That began within these hulls: Of the happy moments lve ezin now recall. Drury! clean' olcl Drury! Ever faithful we will beg Drury! clean' olcl Drury! lflurewell to thee. Four years lluve emlerl. lvhile we wziitecl for this mluy Of our CUIIIlIlk'lK'l'lllt'lll f W lo senml us on our way. NVQ- will long l't'lllt'llllJl'l' Fine trzulitions strong :incl true To our Drury Iligh School All Hail to you! james Coughlin QLASS NIGHT CLASS HISTORY and PRCPHECY The all too familiar jangle of the morning alarm awakened John precisely at T100 ASI. as it had for the past four years. His wife's habitual call, Your breakfast will be cold. John. hastened him down the stairs to the usual breakfast of bacon. eggs and coffee. From John's point of view this was to be just another in a long line of uneventful days that seemed to follow each other with unerring precision. That was until his wife announced that they had received an imitation to the tenth reunion of the Class of '52 of Drury High School. Funny thing, John remarked. I was thinking about the old crowd yesterday. I saw Jack Dempsey on the street and we were talking about old times. Ivonder what happened to John Carleton? He was top brass in the Navy last I heard. IYe have a lot of acquaintances to renew. believe me. I know dear. called Mary from the living room. But you'd better hurry or you'll be late to the office. Again the same walk to the same car. to be driven to the same office, but today John performed these tasks with a new spirit. Seems strange. he thought as he slowed to a stop at the traffic light. how anxious the young people are to graduate from high school these days. I know how I hated to leave the old place. I never knew just how carefree my life was. I remember that feeling ofawe on our first day as Freshmen. that soon turned to a sense of belonging as we began to be accepted by the upper classmen. Then came the Freshman Reception which was. at that time. the biggest night in our lives. This was also the time when we had visions of graduating. of Pro Merito, and of stepping out into a world awaiting us with open arms. This taste of a new life merely whetted our appetites and we longed to be a part of everything. In those days athletics played a major part in our lives. Our football team returned heroes with the Berkshire Championship. while the track team captured the Class C Championship at the Cniversity of llassachusetts meet. There was also the serious business of electing class officers and to serve us we chose Chic Canedy, President. Nancy Kelly. Vice President and Carol Fallon. Secretary-Treasurer. Our first year left us with many fond memories and brought us a new Super- intendent of Schools. 1Ir. Robert Taylor. In June we were petrified at the thought of final exams. but we managed to pull through with no damage done. Our Sophomore year made it two in a row for our heroes of the football field and brought forth successful seasons in basketball. baseball and track. The Sophomore Frolic was our first attempt at dramatics and a few of our fellow classmen felt that Broadway was their ultimate destiny. This was a year of change and innovation. The Drury Banner appeared on the scene. and one of the finest groups in school. the Baton Twirlers was organized. Vie also established a field day to do away with initiation which proved a huge success. Another struggle through final exams and our Sophomore year drew to a close. The thrill of being an upper classman and the inflated ego which accompanies it greeted us in our Junior year. We now became a part of the social whirl and attending dances and watching our teams complete another successful year proved more than enough to keep us busy. The Junior Class Play loomed before us as a major production. The cast did a splendid job in 6'3Ieet Ile in St. Louis. But the Junior Prom was the night. That was the dance we had all been wait- ing for. Ive also learned in our Junior year of the more intelligent members of our class who were awarded Xu Sigma pins. Our class officers for the year were President, John Carleton, Yice President, Xancy Kelly, Secretary. Lois Hall and Treasurer, Jean Wohler. At the end of the year, we all wished we were brilliant Seniors. exempt from exams. Then the Senior year, the grand finale, as we lords and ladies strutted through the halls. We were now so important that we required two vice presidents. one for the boys and one for the girls. Along with our President John Carleton. Secre- tary Lois Hall and Treasurer Jean Wohler these two vice presidents were Nancy and Charles Kelly. Then came the Senior Class Play, which was in itself an innovation. being a mystery instead of the usual comedy. That cast gave a very commendable per- formance of Fog Island . Then came the D..-LR. election and the class chose the ver'y capable Jane Baldrachi to attend the conference at Boston. The Good Government election saw Charlie Perenick chosen to represent us. The days flew by amidst the bustle of Senior activities. and 1Iay. with its stirring 1Iemorial Day exercises was upon us and we began to realize that grad- uation was close at hand. Then came the Senior Cabaret and finally the Senior Reception, the social climax to our four years at Drury. The following days were filled with the excitement and anxiety of the Com- mencement exercises. First the Senior Tea and the Class Banquet, then Class Night itself. At last we were wearing those caps and gowns and Graduation was here. I remember how we all envied those deserving Pro lierito students. .L .L L L v g u v This train of thought was suddenly broken as John realized that he had reached the plant. He parked his car in the rear of the building and crossed the neat gravel walk to his office. His secretary's bright Good 1Iorning , was followed by the an- nouncement that llr. Kenny wished to see him in his office. John opened the door to Bill Kenny's office. He and Bill had gone through school together, and there was no need for formality between them. 1Iorning. John,', said Bill casually. Suppose you and the wife are going to the reunion tonight? We'H be there with bells on. i'Good! Say look, suppose you have lunch with me. I have something here that I think would interest you. Charlie C anedy has been keeping contact with the graduates and he has a list of nearly all of them and their positions. I'll get a kick out of knowing what became of them. 6'Say, my wife would love to get her hands on that. Stop by my office at noon and we'll go down to Toni's.'i John closed the door on the racket of the general plant and seated himself behind his desk to check the morning mail. With that new contract coming through, there wasn't time for thought until the noon whistle shrilly announced the midday break in the bustle of the busy factory. As Bill leaned back in his chair and lighted a cigarette, he handed John the list he had mentioned previously. Well I'll be, said John. So Jack Dempsey and Allan Crocker opened a school of business administration. I never thought I'd see the day. And their associate is Sandra lNIichaels. A longer look at the list revealed a number of graduates who had met with success in the business field. Elinor Swenson. .loan Southgate and Dorothy Spencer were secretaries in one of the biggest New York offices. not to mention those in John's own firm. Carol Fallon, Joan Haskins and Ruth Peterhansel. His own office manager, Al- fonso Puccio and Vlaire Tomaselli. personnel manager were also listed. Among the other successful secretaries were t'arol Schrade. Jean Godfrey, Betty Nlaxymillian. l'at Levesque. aml Sylvia Borowski, working for lYestinghouse and General Electric. They had all aimed high and hit their mark. Anne Lefebvre had stepped from office worker to manager of Hattie t'arnegie's dress shop, while Phyllis Jones. Nancy Barber and Betty Belding had secured positions as teachers in business and general office work at Becker College. t'olby Nfarceau had become a machinist at the General Electric and Nancy Kelly was on the research staff of the Dul'ont Vompany. lone Brown and Virginia Bonneville had taken the financial aspect aml were both connected with the Personal Finance Vompany. .lim Foughlin had become a professional accountant in Boston aml a fine one. Yvonne Vrowley. along with June Field. Marilyn lYhitney and Martha Bcnoni had enlisted in the YYomen's Armed Services and had become majors. The list showed that the Armed Forces had claimed many of the male grad- uates. lncluded in the Navy were Dick Bush and l'at Anderson who had been stationed aboard the Battleship Missouri: l.loyd Bullett and fharles Mc-t'ann who had taken to the air: Bill ltoy who commanded his own ship with Dick l.aForest and Howard Vzerwinski, his mates. Dick Chavarry had recently invented a new type ship with l'aul Farmer as captain and Paul Gigliotti as skipper. Paul Kelley had found his fascination under the water and was connected with the diving branch. Bill Orr and Bob Moulton had joined the Air Force and established themselves as aces of the highest caliber. They are joined in their fame by Bob Royal, ground colmnander of the lst Air Force. Charlie Perenick, always gifted with a strong arm, was head of a detail of BIPS in Uncle Sam's Army. Detailed with him were Paul Brazeau and Bob Ladd. The most recent report showed llurray George as Commander of the 8th Army. Leaving the Armed Services, the report went on t.o list the members of the lnedical profession. Carole Demo and Beverly Accetta had become leading nurses at the North Adams Hospital, while Dorothy Denault and Shirley Roy were holding classes in practical nursing at Pittsfield. Sondra Patashnick. who had won fame as a battlefront nurse, owed a great deal to hlargaret Foote and llary Hein, her fine assistants. Practical nursing seemed to hold a great deal of interest and among the ranks of registered nurses were Marie Scavo, Joy Dempsey, and Janet Graney. Bill McGovern, the famous surgeon, had recently performed an operation never before attempted. Eileen Niles and Janet Vickery, doing research work in dental hygiene, had recently published a report on Care of the Teeth, which proved a boon to mankind. Much credit for their success must be given to Mary Bowman, laboratory tech- nician, who had helped them iron out some research problems. Carol Lu Bowes, it showed, was a medical technician at the newly built hospital in North Adams while the most popular doctor in town. Dr. John Lowe, could thank Connie Rice, his fine assistant, for his increase in customers. Of course, Marlene Demo, his secretary, was no deficit. Joanne DeMadonna and Joyce Lataif must have been influenced by their teachers for the report showed them listed among the faculty members at the new Drury High School and here was Irwin Kerson, principal. Elaine Kerson had combined her teaching ability with medicine and become a medical therapist and was instructing at the Boston General Hospital. Bruce Russett and Bob Heggie had collaborated and produced the first usable atomic fuel. Leaving the teaching field, it was found that Rachel LeClair and Theresa Colo had traveled to Paris to study hair styling and had taken Elizabeth Zappone into partnership in one of the largest hair dressing studios in the country. John didn't need a list to tell him that Dick Call, famous flood control engi- neer, had recently saved his plant from destruction by floods, nor that the bridges of Warren Bateman and John Cummings had easily stood the onslaught of the rushing waters. Roy Burdick's health gym was also a well known local establishment. His assistant, Sally Gilmore and head coach, Norm Trueheart, have contributed toward its success. Jimmy Robinson also had realized his ambition in becoming basketball coach at Williams College. Larry Siciliano and Barbara Tash, leading commercial artists, had recently been to do a series of bill board ads for New England Vacation Resorts. Bill then pointed out those names listed under the scientific field. Remember Chic Canedy?,' he asked. John glanced and saw the names of Dick Reeves, Charles Canedy and Bob Rougeau, who were now connected with the Oak Ridge laboratories and working upon the control of atomic energy. The next line revealed June F lorini and Barbara King who were connected with the mathe- matics and research department of the atomic plant. Francis DeGrenier was the biology teacher at the local High School. A few of the girls had chosen the Airlines as their life work. Those who had gone through the rigorous hostess training were Elaine Morin, Joan Miles, and Virginia Moruzzi. John knew that Vincent Duprat and Donald Bissaillon had entered the print- ing trade for they had done many posters for his company. Harold Dolgofl' and Martin Zagarinsky had incorporated a drug and hardware store and according to the report were doing quite well. Also connected with the High School was Joan Polumbo, a fine baton twirling instructor. Russell Yarter. a plumber, had recently bought a partnership in the Dan Hawthome General Contracting Corporation. Paul Deamer. international law expert and Valerie Bombardier, United Nations secretary. had recently attended the Cnited Nations meeting in Paris. The end of the lunch hour interrupted the reminiscence and Bill and John drove back to the office discussing the new contract received from the goveminent. It was signed by Admiral John Carleton. The remainder of the day passed uneventfully until the clock hands stood at 7:15 when John and llary were preparing to leave for the reunion. John standing in front of the mirror making a fourth attempt to tie an even knot in his necktie. called over his shoulder to his wife. I told Bill that we'd pick them up at 7:30. You'd better hurry or I'll never be able to park. Parking proved more of a problem than anticipated. It seemed that the entire class had felt the same way about the reunion as John. As the couples entered the hall, Bill looked around and whistled. I never remember this many classmates. You forget that people get married. laughed John. You did. you know. After a pleasant interlude of dancing to Dick Boulger's orchestra. John and llary spent the remainder of the evening greeting old friends. There was Bill Slattery and Tim Cimonetti. owners of the new Chemical Corporation. Don Esposito. general manager of the New York Yankees and his star first baseman Bob Yeadon. Then there was Dick Pierce. City Manager. and Councilmen. Larry Remillard, and Ron Mancuso. Of course Bob Circe and Pat Cariddi. who were soon to wrestle for the lVorld's Championship were there with their managers Ray Ferrari and Norman Griggs. The guest speakers of the evening were Nancy Potter. councilwoman and Allen Poirot. representing local industry. He reminded us of the success of local business such as Florence Babeu's theatre and Louise Dextradeur's department store. All knew Louise's friendly personnel. Barb Pilot and Rosemary Garvie. assistant managers, and Sidney Morin. Verna Canale and Virginia Embry. department heads. liary soon found her many friends. including Dora Holden and Jane Baldrachi, who featured a fashion parade in the daily paper which was owned and edited by Larry Lesure and Bob Bliss. Then she met Janet YVright, Betty Cronin, and Edna Falco, co-sponsors of a youth foundation. and Alma Moore and Nancy Quinn, dress designers. just returned from a tour abroad. 1Iany graduates. who had met with success in the entertainment world were also present. Larry Denault and Shirley David were currently starring in a new Broadway hit written by Cynthia lVooster and Ruth Buzzell and produced by Dick Tyler. Frances Kaplan,whose latest book had been made into a movie featuring Shirley Girard. Sylvia Cramer and Charlie Lincoln. was talking to Roger lloon, owner of Capital Studios. Joan Reopell was the business manager. A burst of laughter brought lIary's attention to Angie Lampiasi and Lorraine Sartori, who entertained with novelty dialogues. Beside them stood Elaine Nassif, lletropolitan singer and Lois Hall and Jean YVohler, whose newest song hit was sweeping the country. John was surprised to see Charlie Kelly and John Begiebing. The last he had heard they were playing professional football with the Rams. During the intermission, John met Bob Perry and Hank Gamari, who con- ducted television interviews and were intending to do a program of local interest on the lives of the average citizen. Dick Demo, machinist at General llotors, Jim Knox, trade school director, and Fred Rotolo. newspaper reporter were sched- uled to appear on their program. llary, fascinated by the stories of Suzie Winslow. Shirley Gallup, and Lola Artioli who had just returned from a tour of Army Camps overseas as special entertainers, had left with the three girls and failed to meet John at the appointed place. He, while seeking her, ran into Bill, who was talking to Al Brooks and Harold King, whom John knew as machinists in his own company. Bill told John later that Ralph llartel had merged with Al llullette and now formed one of the largest hardware companies in llassachusetts. Dom Papas, prominent lawyer, and Don Romeo, owner of Romeo's Electric Company were standing at the door talking to City Commissioner Roland Dupuis and Police Chief Carl Sullivan. They were soon joined by Ed Haddad and Jim Hurlbut, both running for District Attorney. When John found his wife, she was waiting with Bill and Helen, talking to Dick Patterson, newly elected Fire Chief and Joe Segala, owner of a trucking firm. It seemed that Dick had recently received a letter from George Patterson and Ellsworth Veber, who had opened a television studio on the W'est Coast. After a pleasant late-evening chat with the Ken.ny's, John and llary drove slowly home, a smile on their faces, thinking happily of their old friends they had met that evening. W'ith a weary but cheerful good-night and a pleasant dream, the day drew to a close. C LA S S W I L L We, the Class of 1952 of Drury High School about to leave these halls which we have cherished for four years do hereby bequeath to our teachers the following: wi Mr. Patterson-Five A schedules a week. Mr. Reilly-Push-button windows. Mr. Allen-A bigger desk for his papers. Mr. Aluisy-A music room. Miss Barrus-A round trip ticket to Florida. Mr. Benedetti-A new supply of gym equipment. Mr. Bressette-A megaphone to use at play rehearsal. Mr. Charles-A shorter window stick. Mr. Clark-An observation tower stand in the main corridor during lunch. Miss Cody-A free period everyday. Miss Collier-A study period other than the fourth. Miss Flaherty-A scrapbook for news clippings. Miss Grosso-A new stop watch. Mr. Guazzo-A complete set of white-walled tires for his new C'hevy. Mrs. Howard-A trophy case for the library. Mr. Howard-A box of white chalk Miss Kronick-A classroom of her own. Miss Loehr-A homeroom group that will be assigned to her for four years. Miss Lunnyfa-X season ticket to Vap and Bells productions. Miss lVIurray-A class that will clean the room after class. Mr. hlurray-A smaller home room. lVIr. Nichols-A maid to clean his desk. Mr. Noel-A chalk-proof jacket. hir. Patashnick-A class that will like long assignments. Miss Hingdahl-An efliicient Banner staff. Mr. Royal-A graduating class of college prep students. Mr. Scarpitto-His Ph. D. Miss Sherman-Students that will donate Academes. Mr. Sinclitico-A penny-counter. Mr. Steuer-Car washing service. lVIiss Stewart-A new driveway. hlrs. Sweeney-hlore sewing appliances. Miss Tangley-Shock absorbers for her car. lVIiss Temple-A season ticket to the Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Trudeau-A footstool. Mr. Walsh-Fewer money drives. Mr. Wheeler-Students who can tell time. Mrs. VVilliams-Nurses Aides. Miss Young-A music schedule in Drury High. Mr. lWcCann-A green desk. Mr. Diamond-A new car and a garage on the level. Mr. Doran-A shop coat. embroidered with forget-me-nots. To the Class of '52-The right to occupy the front seats in the auditorium. To the Class of '54-The right to withhold the ideals of dignified Juniors. the Class of '55--The right to walk quietly and sedately through the corridors. To VVe. the Class of '52, do hereby make. publish, and declare this to be our last and testament.. The Staff CLASS PERSON ALITIES Ideal Student ......... Did the Most for Drury. ,... . Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular .......,. Most Happy Go Lucky.. . . . . . . Most Versatile .... . . Most Humorous. . . Most Beautiful Hair. . . Most Beautiful Eyes. . . Best Dressed ..... Best Disposition ..... Best Dancer. . . Best Pal ..... Nicest Smile ..... Biggest Line ..... Biggest Flirt ..... Foremost Athlete .... Favorite Teacher .... Favorite Sport .... Favorite Subject .... . He William Slattery John Carleton William Slattery Charles Perenick Charles Perenick Robert Yeadon Irwin Kerson Allan Crocker William Orr Alphonso Puccio Warren Bateman John Begiebing Harold King Colburn Marceau Donald Esposito Frederick Rotolo Richard Reeves John Dempsey Norman Trueheart Mr. Cameron Basketball History She Jane Baldrachi Frances Kaplan Jane Baldrachi Nancy Kelly Nancy Kelly June Florini Nancy Kelly Elinor Swenson Carol Fallon Marie Scavo Claire Tomaselli Margaret Dextradeur Dorothy Deneault Marlene Demo Eileen Niles Eileen Niles Lois Hall Miss Barrus FAREWELL A quiet sense of sadness prevails in contrast to the usual bustle as we face the prospect of graduation. 'We are happy with the knowledge that we are now equip- ped to face the world ahead. Yet we regretfully leave these familiar halls of Drury. grouped with the smiling faces of friends and teachers. We go to face a troubled world in which each shall take a necessary place. There are those of us who will further our educations at the many fine colleges and universities in our country, and others who will perhaps enter business, politics, or industry. It makes no difference, for we will all become an important part of this great machine which is our country. As we leave the sheltered fold, we meet the eternal problems oflife that our forefathers have faced and solved before us, secure in the knowledge that we possess the abilities which will enable us to do the same. We may well fear the threat of tyranny and oppression that has engulfed much of our world today, and even now is lurking at our doorstep. History, the greatest of teachers, has shown us. however, that truth and right shall continue to survive. If we but do our share to make our lives a decent and honest success. we need never fear. Knowing that we shall keep in our hearts the ideals that have been taught us in our years at Drury, we feel honored to take our places in the world. These are the ideals which have kept our country free since its birth. and are the weapons with which we may ward off all attempts to destroy this freedom. So we say farewell to Drury and to her teachers. thanking them with our hearts for the irreplaceable knowledge which they have imparted to us, promising forever to keep our faith i11 God and our fellow man. Richard R. Reeves 11 J Q V .! xnxx -..... - C555 .ni max. 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' ' A iq 'wif ...',g.' fn? V AP r U V Co-Captains: Richard Bush, Frank Cimonetti Managers: XYilliam Tower, Donald Esposito Coach: Mr. john DclNegro SENIOR LETTERMEN John Begiebing Charles Kelly Richard Bush Irwin Kerson Patsy Cariddi XYilliam Orr Frank Cimonetti Charles Perenick Raymond Ferrari james Robinson Norman Griggs Norman Trueheart Daniel Hawthorne Robert Yeadon This year the Blue Devils won four games and lost three. In defense of the Berkshire Crown, Drury won over Pittsfield 19 to 12, St, Joseph of Pittsfield 19 to O, but lost the traditional Adams game 20 to 1-L. By winning two and losing one, our squad tied with Pittsfield and Adams for the Championship. This three way tie was the first in a number of years. Best of luck to the 1952 squad! May they bring home the title! CHEERLEADERS Captain, Eileen Niles Co-Captain, Nancy Kelly Concetta Angeli Jean Casperson Jacqueline Desnoyers Jeanne Jeanton Manager, Cynthia Gordon Coach, Miss Ruth Tangley Nancy Kelly Marie Landry Ann Lefebvre Eileen Niles B OYS, BA KETBALL Co-Captains: Norm 'lirueltt-art, lzmlm Yeadon Managers: llonald Atlaius, Arntand llelisle Coach: Nlr. Charles lloisvert SENIOR LETTERMEN Norm Trueheart llaul Brazeau Pat Anderson Bob Yeadon liob Kloulton jim Robinson Season Record: XYon 12, Lost 10 Tournament Record: XYon 2, Lost 1 Notable victories were turned in over Greenfield, Pittsfield, and Dalton, on the la1ter's home floor. Drury was defeated by close decisions at the hands of Lansingburg, Adams, and St. Joseph of Pittsfield. During the Assumption Tournament, Drury defeated the defending champions. Chicopee. and also David Prouty, one of the better teams in the Tourney. ln the finals, however, Drury was beaten in an overtime game by St. Stephens of XYorcester. The team received a large gold trophy for being runner-up in the tournament and each member received a silver basketball. The Class was well represented on the team this year. Norm Trueheart proved to be a capable performer as he led the team in scoring and was a standout on defense. Bob Yeadon's rebounding ability and accurate shooting were a great asset to the team. Paul Brazeau's good rebounding and timely baskets helped to spark the team many tintes. Bob lloulton's floor work. good playmaking, and defensive work aided in each victory. Pat .-Xnderson's aggressive play and good shooting greatly helped the teant. jim Robinson, who tried his best always. had that winning spirit and attitude that any good team needs. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain, Lois Hall Coach, Mxss Ruth Tangley June Florinl Sally Gllmore Shirley Gallup LOIS Hall Nancy Kelly B TO TWIRLER Captain, VIUJII I'nlun1lm Co-Captain, lilimn' Sxxx-umm Co-Captain, Siclncy' Morin SENIORS XYCVIIJ cxllhlll' l.wrmim'5.1r1rvri 5l'lu'I'cf.1 fulu Khric Sulvu Cl.liI'C '1iUlll.lNCHi JUNIORS Yirginia Caron BI'C'V.lI1U llerxlpx-5' Lurminc Clmrron jean Tuvnni DRURY B Warren Bateman Richard Boulger Emil Begiebing Ronald Brooks Elihu Bowman Stephen Battory Bonnie Blanchard Gary Ferguson Eugene Franceschini Robert Bissaillon Jack Burdick Mary Call Joseph Cirone Richard Ewert Robert Fallon Director, Mr. Edmund Aluisy Baton Leader, Joan Polumbo SENIORS John Carleton James Coughlin Cynthia Wooster JUNIORS Albert Coury Herbert Hemenway SOPHOMORES Michael Hirsh Richard Hobson Francis Keating Robert Lewis Norman Miller Charles Desrosiers FRESHMEN Raymond Gordon Bruce Gould Virginia Hemenway James Hyndman Anthony Loholdt Avonne Luby Carl Sweeney Howard Czerwinski Raymond Ferrari Harry Moon Joseph Tovani Patsy Montesanti George Murray Gordon Pike Kenneth Raina Emery St. Cyr Kenneth Maltese Benjamin Morandi Barbara Pratt George Rosenthal Ralph Sherman Richard Simard ' V l- T ' L' ,, X.. -- -V 'Q N '4 -' ' -3- 'N . gn' u. 4 .,., .F A Ln 1 . , w.--js V -,h 0 M'-f o . 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V' ' 7 -A 3379 ml? 2 --g . Q -' .1-I li -ff' 4' ffl I .X-'fx -'1SIx a -1.14, I I .PJ 1331-rm fig, I- '. , - aw ' '11 we ', Jef -xx'---H 31- 11' 3 -Q-nf:-af-H x'Ff.-.f e'Y1.5.-va. .r'-'---.'L -4'- W ff ' ' - :MGS f - - -?iff'f:P'1-' f-311--f - gf f' . .f .- '2-'rms' fiiis- e'.f'3-if -Eeifs -'efW'S3Q?ff1'fw:gas-fw- f , , .1 .f.,... , ., .., I, . A ,,.,z,.II -' Mg. .I I XIIII, ,. ,I II. AI, IIIIIIIII III . IIIQALII-4 II-. I I ,II Drury Year Book A 1952 DATE DUE Drury Year Book 1952 foxy F Date Due Borrovver's Name Room No if ' 1 ,, 7 ' . F I A . A Liz , ' V I J Liv

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1948

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1950

 Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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 Drury High School - Class Book Yearbook (North Adams, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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