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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boisvert Drury High School Library North Adams, Mass. 3 1 v S wt , I A '.. .D I ' A V n ll ' I . I I' I fvy' z, ,,f-..: , -- . lp . -'Q .,' A' W 3164 ' ,W .wwf fd X , V3 , B XX X X Z x ff X , QC -v2 ., xx! The B 6 ig Top DEDICATION We, the class of ,53, in sincere appreciation of their coinradely interest, gracious friendship, inspiration and reliable counsel, hy which they have gained the esteem and admiration of the students of Drury High School, do gratefully dedicate this, our Class Book, to Miss Edna F. Lunney and Mr. Charles E. Bois- vert. T0 THE CLASS 0F 1953 It is a good thing for people to pause occasionally and take inventory of their personal resources. High School graduation is a convenient time to do this. In pursuing this inquiry one might ask, NVhat skills have I acquired in my thirteen years at school? Are any of these skills worth developing further? Proficiency in the use of language, mathematics, stenography, art, home management, mechanical drawing, and metal work are all desirable skills, and capable of economic suffi- ciency. And fully as important is ability to organize, develop, and successfully complete a prescribed task or piece of work. The ability to make decisions sometimes distinguishes the leader from the follower. NVe need to pursue this personal inquiry still further by asking other questions. Have I developed desirable social traits? Do I like people? Do I work well with others? Do I work for the best interest of the majority, even though I am of the minority opinion?', If the answer is uyesi' to these questions, then you are maturing and should continue to grow S0- cially. The final questions remain to conclude the inventory. Have I learned what constitutes a good citizen? Have I a strong, positive interest in the activities of my school, my city, my state, and my nation? If the answer is still an honest yes,', then the inventory is good, and success and happiness await your future endeavors. ROBERT N. TAYLOR Superintendent of Schools In September, I9-19 a freshman class of earnest and hopeful students started to earn the Drury diploma. The years have passed quickly, and it is our earnest prayer that the high school goals of the Class of 1953 have been attained. Now, it is time to look ahead to the next stage of life, which we hope will be as fruitful as the last four years. An encouraging and timely thought is quoted from VVilliam james, the eminent psycho- logist, Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keeps faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can, with perfect certainty, count on waking up some fine morn- ing to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out. Walter C. Patterson, Principal FROM OUR EDITOR-l -CHIEF We hear the shrill whistle of the ringmaster as he steps into the ring. The band strikes up its old familiar march. The show has begun! This yearbook is really a collection of all our performances during the last four years. It is divided into four mythical center rings. In ring one we see the gallery of Seniors, the Dedications, and the Class Night proceedingsg in ring number two we have all our Student Activitiesg our Athletics confront us in ring number threeg and our all important advertisements are in the last ring. Our theme this year is wound around the circus. We picked this topic be- cause of its vast range of life. We have truly lived a short time in comparison with the big show that is to come. We hope and pray that the life of each individual in the class of '53 will be overflowing with peace and prosperity and that our every undertaking will be crowned with success. We shall always hold close to our hearts the friendships that were made among the students and faculty here at Drury. Burton Shapiro Editor-in-Chief OUR MASTERS OF CEREMONIES Mr. Raymond Royal, Mr. john H. Reilly Wm w- , .11- Befle S 'ss E 'ol' few lea aol? 'fre I For wvio 11,ssE , R. Oxsveil' ,QYQCXC dnl! Flngdalzl 56- VNS 'Lim ' Ms CWM yxvfwa Dey S Ma 1.331-et A663 Q 6. 1 . 1 118 -mei ao Loebs Katha . un Nyoxtx 'Z Aflks Zhe R xl, 'L' Um . COIL' ZXS -50 C. T ell 1 X. 'YQOAC ang! I Gym 96 Q. ey 'Ba,bar gli- 66190 W 3 SV' if ff 0 Bagbara bauli qinpetta wax, ws. Joss Amin Barra .ae B' C1-Osso S, flllks F 0230611 092- W5 lo'e11ce C 5Xi9'. vis- Uijh Xeokx 1 gexl ' Aflls-S Mabel F1 'inf - don PS- abeuy omeffe wil ' Mrs. , A4 6 WS. Merle UI!-aj, 'ieiwx , Howa ' A63- Xe , 195 fd S Svwik XNQXYB- NW pp? W mkf. Ks S- Dm X wx, Mr. Mark B. Murray, Mr. Edward G. Steuer NV Vr S gown Mn Anthony S. 551. S8103 redenbk 1005500 09.90, B1-e , 11 O 5 W a S8606 e'a'd A CMAQ - T009 Z If Ifefly 109' Mc E.C8i0ZX21k Mn 1380015 , W. GOYDGZXXX G- gtolg Noel A4 sew, Ngflke Cbarje r' Ben. Wh OXS1 .SL Ml- jalnlh Xex G. ' Ffed . D 1. gan ata B' end' C ami QM. Y,-dvi ' Allen CLASS BOOK STAFF ' J 73-.,...lxS:arQ Editor-in-Cl1ief Burton Shapiro Assistant Eclitor-in-Chief Christine O'Connell Art Editor Thomas Bernard Photography Editor Charles Allen Associate Editors Donald Brierley Carol L. Burdick Frances Cariddi Lucille Cudworth Brevanc Dempsey Donald Godbout Marion Haggerty Virginia Hyndman Howard Jacobs Francis Lanois Phyllis Lincoln Barhara Polumho janv Rosenthal Delight Smith joycc Ann Supernant jcan L. Tovani Typists Virginia Caron Marion Grant Hart Carolyn Lamoureaux Barhara Marley Marilyn Rock joan Russell Mary Lou Schrade Frances Sifton Emily Sprowson Advisers Mrs. Mortimer Howard Mr. Mortimer Howard 3 Q 4 x , , ' 1 S l . n., I . E7 f ' of if Nw C , Al 0, 6163 X s P 3 gs' f -r t XX F S NIOR CLASS OFFICER vb.-...... -- PRESIDENT: JOHN MURPHY BOYS' VICE-PRESIDENT: EDMOND KOCZELA GIRLS' VICE-PRESIDENT: CYNTHIA GORDON SECRETARY: JEAN CASPERSON TREASURER: FRANCIS LANOIS Senior Class Advisers Miss Katharine Collier Mr. Mortimer Howard COMMENCEMENT DATES Senior Class Banquet Senior Class Night Senior Ra-caption Commencement June June june June BARBARA JOAN ACKERLY Barb Blushing is the color of virtue. Varsity Cheerleader 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid Club 1, Gym Leader 2, 3, Cheerleaders' Club 4, Nu Sigma 3. Favorite Pastime: Cheerleading Pet Peevesz Chemistry, Physics Favorite Sport: Flirting CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN Charlie Nothing is impossible to a willing hart. Drivers' Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, J. V. Baseball 3. Remembered for: His snapshots of school events Hobby: Flying airplanes Ambition: Graduation RICHARD F. AMEEN Dead-I' As merry as the day is long. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 3, I. V. Basket- ball 1. Favorite Sport: Basketball Remembered for: Sense of humor Desire: Play with the Celtics GIULIO CARL ANDOGNINI Butch' l'm no angel! Gymnastic Team 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Public Speaking Club 2, Gym Club 2, Interclass Volley Ball 3 Prized Achievement: Graduation Hang out: Monroe Bridge Favorite Sport: Gymnastics CONCETTA MARIA ANGELI Chita' Good to be merry and wise. Cheerleader, I. V. 2, Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4, Student Government 2, 3, 4 QVice-President? 4, Nu Sigma, Presi- dent 3, Iunior Class Play, Art Club, Secretary, Prom Com- mittee 3, Banner Staff 3, Academe, Sports Editor 4, Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4, Drury Minstrel 1, Delegate to Student Gov't Conventions 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic 2, Talent Shows 1, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite Sport: Basketball Remembered for: Making noise Ambition: Laboratory Technician I FRANCIS EDWARD BARBEAU Ed Speak after the manner of men. as Nu Sigma 35 Drivers' Clubg J. V. Baseball 35 Interclass Basketball 25 Home Room President 4. Favorite Sport: Baseball Liked most at Drury: Lab. periods Remembered for: Good pitching arm ALBERT JOSEPH BARCOMB Junior Men of few words are the best. Art Editor of Drury Academe 4. Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: Cartoonist Pet Peeve: Girls SHIRLEY ANNE BARSLOW As good as golclf, Public Speaking Club 25 Secretary of Class 2, 35 Drivers' Club 35 Thumbs Up 45 Sophomore Frolic 25 Softball Team 25 Bowling Team 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1. Pet Peeve: A schedules Remembered for: Fine personality Would Change: Sub-zero temperature of English Class SHIRLEY EDITH BASSETT ShirI A sweet attractive kinde of grace. Gym Leader 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3. Ambition: Interior Decorator Remembered for: Her poetry Favorite Pastime: Boys EMIL FREDRICK BEGIEBING Fred Time is but the stream I go a-fshin in. Drivers' Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 45 Football 3. Favorite Sport: Football Hobby: Motorcycles Pet Peeve: An schedules THOMAS GEORGE BERNARD Tom Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Library Club 1, Art Club 2, Banner reporter 3, I. V. Baseball 3, 4, Nu Sigma 3, Yearbook 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Remembered for: His artistic talent Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: Comic strip artist GLORIA MARIE BIONDO GIor Her smile stays on forever. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, Cym Leader 4, Bowling Club 2. Favorite Sport: Baseball Desire: B in Chemistry Remembered for: XVitty remarks MARGARET GLADYS BIRNIE It is quality not quantity, that counts. Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 C Captain 32, Baton Twirlers' Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic Play 2, Music Festival 1, 2. Liked most at Drury: Boys Remembered for: Skill with a baton Pals with: Al BETTY AVIS BLISS Bet Mine own familiar friendf, Softball 1, 2, Typing Club 2. Favorite Pastime: Chewing Cum Pet Peeve: Writing rules for Mr. Boisvert Outstanding Characteristic: Friendliness ROBERT PAUL BOHL Bob Behind that quiet manner, who knowsiv' I. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3. Favorite Sport: Football Pet Peeve: Shaving Liked most at Drury: Science classes 1-r.. 1-'-Mia . ' 'fi' LILLIAN JANET BONNEVILLE Lil Life is made for little things. First Aid Club lg Baton Twirler 1, 2: Baton Club 2: Cym Club 53: Bowling Club 2. Favorite Sport: Skiing Favorite Pastime: Eating Pet Peeve: Ciggling girls ANNETTE SYLVIE BONVOULOIR Ncnie Trusty, dusky, vivid, and true. Swimming Club 13 Girls' Shop 29 Tennis Club 25 Drivers' Club 4. Favorite Sport: Swimming Pet Peeve: Boys Hobby: Knitting JOHN E. BOUCHER Johnny Rather quiet, rather shy, with ll twinkle in his eye. Rifle Club 2: Drivers, Club 3. Outstanding Characteristic: Bashfulness Liked most at Drury: Assemblies Favorite Pastime: Dreaming JOHN ALBERT BOULGER JACK' Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Rifle Club 24 Drivers, Club 3. Favorite Pastimes Hunting Pet Peeve: Homework Remembered for: Shyness ALFRED HENRY BOYER AI I can resist everything except temptation. I. V. Football 1: I. V. Basketball 1, 2: I. V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Cooking Club 3: Clee Club 4. Liked most at Drury: A certain Senior girl Favorite Sport: Baseball Pet Peeve: Lazy Hi-Y members I DONALD HARRY BRIERLEY Speed My wit is thine. Rifle Club 2, Banner Editor 3, Ir. Class play 34 Gym Team 2, Yearbook 4, Nu Sigma, Vice-President 3, Vice- President N. E. Scholastic Press, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve: People who dislike Stanley Steamers Favorite Sport: Girls Remembered for: Wit ROBERT ARNOLD BROTHERS Dunk Quiet at first but look again. Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Student Government 1, 2, 4, I. V. Basketball lg Cooking Club 3g Chorus Club 3. Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Reading Liked most at Drury: Girls JOHN STEWART BROWN Junior' Nothing succeeds like success. Football 3, 4g Track 3, Nu Sigma 3, Current Events Club lg Drivers' Club 25 Art Club 3g Academe Science Editor 4, Salesmansliip Award Winner 1. Favorite Pastime: Fishing Favorite Subject: Science Favorite Sport: Football JOYCE LEE BRUNO Joy V Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. K Gym Club 33 Swimming Club 2g Baton Twirler 2, Bowling Club 1. Hang out: Woolworth's Outstanding Characteristic: Temper Ambition: Hairdresser ROSE MARIE BUA Rosie A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Bowling lg Basketball lg Gym Leader 4. Favorite Pastfme: Writing letters to the Air Force Pet Peeve: Newberry's popcorn Liked most at Drury: The kids I CAROL LYNNE BURDICK A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Typing Club 22, Interclass Basketball 1, 2g Bowling Club 1, 2, Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Liked most at Drury: Srd lunch Hobby: Sailors Pet Peeve: Shorthand CHARLENE RAE BURDICK Venus, thy eternal sway all the race of men obey. Art Club lg Girls' Shop 2, Drivers' Club 3. Favorite Pastimes Square dancing Ambition: Live in Florida Pals with: Dot DORIS LAURA BURDICK To0fs Better to laugh than to cry. Gym Leader 1, 24 Banking Club 3, Drivers' Club 4. Hang out: Florida, Mass. Outstanding Characteristic: Her smile Liked most at Drury: Lunch THOMAS HENRY BUSHIKA Tom Speech is great, but silence is greater. Remembered for: Humor Pals With: Paul Desire: An AH in Problems ELAINE RUTH BUZZELL Laney She has laughter in her eyes. Library Club 1, Gym Leader 2g Photography Club 39 Chorus 1, 2, 3g junior Play Committee 35 Freshman Reception Committee 3, Minstrel 1, 2. Favorite Pastime: Roller skating Remembered for: Gift of gab Outstanding Characteristic: Personality I KATHLEEN TERESA CAFFREY Kathy The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Basketball 1: Drivers' Club 3: Popular Science Club. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Sophomore Frolic 2: Junior Play Staff 3. Favorite Sport: Tennis Ambition: School Teacher Pals with: Iudy ROBERT LESLIE CAMPBELL Bob Women prefer blondsf' Student Gov't Rep. 1: Interclass Basketball 1, 3: Math. Club 2, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: junior Class Play 3: Assistant-Editor, Banner 3: Co-Editor of The Globe 4: Nu Sigma 3: lnterclass Volley Ball 3. Ambition: To become a millionaire . Outstanding Characteristic: Keeness ot mind Liked most at Drury: Skiing BARBARA ANN CAMPEDELLI Honey Laugh and the world laughs with you. Typing Club 1: Bowling Club 2: Softball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2. Hang out: Candyland Favorite Sport: Swimming Favorite Pastime: Music JOHN MICHAEL CANTONI John He rulefh all lhe roostef' Glec Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: lnterclass Basketball l. Favorite Sport: Football Remembered for: Captain of Football Liked most at Drury: Girls FRANCES ANTOINETTE CARIDDI Fran If is nice to he natural when you are naturally nice. Nu Sigma 3: lnterclass Softball lg Bowling 1, 2: Typing Club 2, 3: Yearbook 4. Outstanding Characteristic: Ability to get along with everyone Remembered for: Honor marks Favorite Pastime: Roller skating SAUNDRA FRANCES CARLETON Sandy A willing heart udcl.s' feather to the heelf, Favorite Pastime: Talking Remembered for: ller giggle Pct Peeve: Shorthand homework EUGENE CARLSON Gene O, he Sits high in all the peoples hearts. Remembered for: Quietness Favorite Sport: Baseball Pet Peeve: Homework JEAN ANDRE CARON Andy One of the roving kind. Cooking Club 11. Pet Peeve: Girls Pals with: Euzzy and Chuck Ambition: Drummer VIRGINIA SARA CARON Ginger She i.s the ornament of her sex. I. V. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Captain J. V. Baton Twirlers 1. 2: Varsity Twirlers 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 1, 2, 3: Minstrel 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 4, Sophomore Frolie 2: Music Festival Hang out: Sprague Electric Company XVould Change: Quiet atmosphere of Room 16 Liked most at Drury: Graduation JEAN LYNNE CASPERSON Jean A fine personality and a figure to matehfi Cheerleaders I. V. 2: Cheerleader V. 3, 4: Student Cov- ernment 2, 3: Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, Interelass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4, Clee Club 1: Class Secretary 4, Drury Minstrel lg Dele- gate to Conventions of Student Government 2, 3: Sopho- more Frolie 2. Desire: Senior Class President Pals with: The gang in Room 16 Ambition: Nurse JAMES JOSEPH CASUSCELLI Jim What a time! VVlu1t a ciuiiizationl' Senior Class Play: Cym Teamg Aeademeg Public Speaking 3: Drivers' Club 225 Math. Club 49 Nu Sigma 3. Remembered for: Let come what mayl' attitud: Hobby: Canary breeding Ambition: Become millionaire EDWARD NEIL CHEESBRO Ed Sometimes quiet, sometimes not, but always nice. Track 3: Banner Stall: Student Covernment Representa- tive: Math. Clubg junior Class Play: Nu Sigma: Iinterelass Volley Ball. Remembered for: Quiet manner Hobby: Creating things Favorite Sport: Skiing JOSEPH LUDGER CHENAIL Joe Man the hunter, women the gauze! Photography Club 2: Cooking Club 34 Glee Club 4g Iu- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 4: I. V. Basketball 3: J. V. Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 4. Remembered for: Many flirtations Hobby: Photography Outstanding Characteristic: Friendly to all MARILYN SHIRLEY CHENAIL i'Golden hair-personality rare. Drivers' Club 3g Thumbs Un 4: Senior Class Play 4: Sophomore Frolic 2: Football Dance Committee 13, 4: Iunior Class Play Committee 3g Cafeteria lg Freshman Talent Show lg Thumbs Up Assembly 4: Sociology As- sembly 3: Red Cross Relief Fund 3g Service Table 3. Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Reading Ambition: Housewife CARLYLE C. CHESBRO Kie To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fnrtunef' Rifle Club 2, Favorite Sport: Ilunting Remembered for: His skill in operating machines Pet Peeve: Coming to school 1 LOIS MAY CHESBRO l.0ie All things come round to her who will but waitf' Shop Club 34 Drivers' Club 44 Home Room Treasurer 4. Remembered for: Contagious giggle Favorite Pastime: NVriting letters Pals with: Kathleen CAROLYN ANN CICCHETTI Dimples' Dark hair, fashioned neat, A girl like this is nice to meet. Drivers' Club 3g Popular Science Club 45 Ski Club 3, 4g Basketball lg Class Secretary lg Sophomore Frolic 2g junior Class Play 3. Ambition: Housewife Remembered tor: Her dimples Pals with: Bob LYDIA CATHERINE CILLI Lel' n So tinyg yet, oh, so bigf Art Club 2g Thumbs Up Club 4. Ambition: Hairdresser in Hollywood Liked Most at Drury: Assemblies Pals with: Marilyn, Bev, Ken RAYMOND GENE CIMONETTI Roy' Life is too short to waste on books. Band 224 Rifle Club lg Cooking Club 4. Favorite Sport: Hunting Pet Peeve: Work XVould change: School hours PHILLIP KENDALL COLLINS FIip' A friendly smile and a great disposition. lnterelass Basketball 1, 33 Drivers' Club 2. Remembered for: Happy-go-lucky personality Favorite Sport: Basketball Liked most at Drury: Study C- 5th period ERNEST MILFORD COONS Ernie It may be said that his wit slzinesfi First Aid Club 1, Math. Club 2, Gymnastic Team 2,4, Student Cov't Representative 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, Interclass Volley Ball. Remembered for: Witty jokes Hobby: Arts and Crafts Pet Peeve: None CAROL ROSEANNA COOPER The only way to have a friend is to be onef, Interclass Basketball 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Typing 2, 4. Remembered for: Willingness to help others Pals with: Carol and Shirl Outstanding Characteristic: Flirting ALBERT THOMAS COURY Abdu' Life, liberty and the pursuit of womenf' Drury Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Cov't Representative 2, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Homeroom President 2, Drury Band President 3, Interclass Basketball 2. Ambition: Famous drummer Liked most at Drury: Playing in the hand Favorite Food: Black olives DOROTHY LOUISE CRITELLI Dotty' Always with a laugh and ll twinkle in lzer eye. Art Club 1, 2, Drivers' Club 4, Chorus Clee Club 4. Favorite Pastime: Drawing Desire: See the world Liked most at Drury: Study Halls LUCILLE FLORENCE CUDWORTH LuIu' Always happy, full of fun, Sl18,S not disliked by anyone. Nu Sigma 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 2, Interclass Basket- ball l, 2, Handicraft Club 1, Swimming Club 2, Cym Leader 3, Yearbook 4, Home Room Treasurer -1. Hang out: Adams Remembered for: Laughtcr Pals with: Barb, Toni, Shirley, Carol SARA LUCINDA CURRAN Sully A good nature is the key that fits many locks. Nu Sigma 3: Band 1, 2: Music Theory 2: Student Govern- mcnt 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Ski Team 4: Athletic Council 3. Favorite Sport: Skiing A Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Long braids ROBERT WILLIAM DALMASO Pow There is no height too high. Drivcrs' Club 2. Liked most al vDrury: Assemblies licmcmbercd tor: Friendlincss Favorite Sport: Bascball PATRICIA ANN DANIELS Pdf KKGCYIIIL' ways are wirming waysf' Ilomc Room Vice-President 1, 2, 23, 4: Girls' Shop 3: Ski Club 4: Chorus 3: Sophomore Frolic 2: junior Play Staff. Remembered for: Pony tail Pals with: Carolyn Pct Pecvc: Conceited boys RONALD FREDRICK DAVIS Ron For his heart was in his workf' Clcc Club 1: Drivers, Club 4: Interclass Basketball 4. Favorite Sport: Bascball Outstanding Characteristic: Earnestness Liked most at Drury: Vacations MARILYN ANN OTTAVIA DELDEBBIO Red See where she comes, lI1JfJIll'?H,d like the springf' Cirls' Shop 3: Thumbs Up 4. Remembered for: Fashionable clothes Outstanding Characteristic: Red hair Ambition: Model jewelry I RONALD GEORGE DEMO Ronnie Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. I. V. Football 1: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Engineer- ing Club 2, 4: Clee Club 3. Desire: Tour the United States Liked most at Drury: C schedules Favorite Pastime: Sleeping BREVANE DOROTHY DEMPSEY Bunny To fair to worship, too diuine to love. BowlQng Club 1: Baton Twlrling Club 2, 3: Baton Twirl- cr 1, 2, 3: Talent Show l, 2, 3: Music Festival 3: Girls' Basketball 2: Sophomore Frolic 2: junior Class Play 3: Clxorus 3: Nlinstrel 1, 2, 34 Yearbook -1. Remembered for: junior Class Play Outstanding Characteristic: Her eyes Hobby: Painting MARGARET MAUREEN DEMPSEY Reenie Mischief is sprinkled throughout her pCrsom1lity.,' Homeroom President 1: Student Cov't Rep. lg Sophomore Frolic 2: Drivers' Club 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Cym Leader 4. Remembered for: XVarm personality Pals with: Ginny Outstanding Characteristic: Understanding ways BARBARA ANN DENERY Barb She looks demure and almost shy, but note thc sparkle in her eyef, Clee Club lg Drama Club 3: Nu Sigma 3: Senior Class Play CP1'ops.Jg Banner', Staff 3: Academe Staff 4: Chorus 1g Drury Minstrel 1. Ambition: Nursing Favorite Sport: Basketball Hang out: Michaels' JACQUELINE MARIE DESNOYERS Jackie' Her laughter and good humor win her many friends. Ir. Varslty Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Nu Sigma 3: Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4: Typing Club 2: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. Outstanding Characteristic: Lovely hair Remembered for: Excellent cheerleading Pet Peeve: Poor cheering CW 5 55 so ,C ',,A' NANCY JEAN DUDA Nan Kindness is wtlsdomf' Typing Club 3. Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning Liked most at Drury: 5 minutes between periods Favorite Pastime: Chatting after lunch in the auditorium GERARD EDWARD DUGUAY Chula His thoughts lmtr' Il high aim. Engineering Club lg Rifle Club 2: junior Class Play 4g Senior Class Play 4: Clef: Club 4g Prom Committee 3: Football Dance Committee 4. Favorite Pastime: Flirting XVould change: More girls at Drury R1 mc-mbc-red for: jun'or and Senior Plays ALLEN DOLE ELDRED Pinky Young fellows will he young fellows. Favorite Pastime: Music Remembered for: Pranks Prized Achievement: Craduation RICHARD JAMES EVANS Rik The best of men have ever loved repose. Interclass Basketball 1, 3g I. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Track 3. 4: Clee Club 2, 4: I. V. Baseball 2. Remembered for: Vast ambitions Hobby: Sleeping Favorite Sport: Basketball NANCY JOAN VERLIE FELIX Nan Cheerful and gay, thutis always her way. Clee Club 1, 2: Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Girls' Shop 3: Popular Science Club 4: Senior Class Play 4. Liked most at Drury: Chemistry class Remembered for: Curly hair Pals with: Peggy ROBERT LAWRENCE FILIAULT Larry Here a great personal deed has room. Rifle Club 3: Drivers' Club 2: Art Club 1: Popular Sci- ence 41 Interclass Basketball. Favorite Sport: Boxing Pet Peeve: Girls Liked most at Drury: Holidays DONALD BRUCE FOUNTAIN Don Here is quiet friendship. C0-Editor of Clobe,' 4g Popular Science Club 4: Track 3, 41 Public Speaking Club 2. Remembered for: Willingness to help others Hobby: Stamp collecting Pet Peeve: Having his hair mussed VIRGINIA RUTH FOY Ginny Cute and sweet and quite petitef, Sophomore Frolic 2g junior Play 3g Senior Play 45 Cheer- leader 4: Cheerleaders, Club 4: Drivers' Club 3. Remembered for: Her blond hair Favorite Pastime: Cheerleading Prizerl Achievement: Part in class play EVANEL FURLON Evie A sound mind goes far. Drivers' Club 3: junior Class Play 31 Nu Sigma 3: Senior Class Play 4. Ambition: Nurse Favorite Sport: Football Hang out: Rice's GEORGE MIALS GARNER Sh-ei-gh A sportsmun's life for me. Rifle Club 39 J. V. Baseball 2: Engineering Club 2: Inter- gasi Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I. V. Football 1, 25 Cooking u 4. Favorite Pastime: Reading Desire: Came Warden Pals with: Phil ,..1 4 'iv C A., HJ' , , ,...,. .,,,. A ,fa -1' ,,,,, 'A -1' -. 9 9, ,, 5? ' -ei' A :.,,5fcef,..3:-.0 5 ,,, Qyfq f 2' V' ' 3 fx, .Q wr' C37 CAROL ANNE GIROUX Care-Wood Friends-lzip can be purclulsed only by friendslzipf' Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Homeroom Rep. Student Gov't 3:1 Gym Leader 1, 2: Thumbs Up Club 4: Senior Play Committee. Liked most at Drury: Gym classes Remembered lor: Good disposition Favorite Sport: Basketball DONALD EDMUND GODBOUT Don I would be friends with you and have your lone. Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers, Club 2: Rifle Club 3: Yearbook -1. Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Driving Remembered for: XVinning way with the girls WILLIAM JOHN GOLONKA Gola n The best of me is diligence. Cooking Club 3: Glee Club 3: Engineering Club, Inter- elass Basketball 3, 4, Sliop: Rifle Club. Favorite Sport: Skiing Remembered tor: Nice Smile Hang out: Brooklyn Street ERNA EILEEN GOMAN Emu A .s-unbeam in a winterfs sky. Drivers' Club 2, 43 Ilandieraft 3: Bowling Club 2. Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Sport: Bowling V Outstanding Cliaraeteristie: Tliougbttulness BERNARD JAMES GOMEAU B9fl1i8H Gofl's gift to u'mnen.', Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Home Boom President 3, 4. Favorite Pastime: Being with a member of the fair sex Bemembered for: NVork in Company K A Ambition: To have no more problems ot any kind ANTOINETTE MARIE GORCZAKOSKI Toni None but herself can be her parallel. Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Banner Staff 3, Academe 4, First Aid Club 1, Service Corps, Senior Class Play 4, lProps.l Shop Club Favorite Pastime: Boys Pals with: Barb, Carol, Lu-Lu, Shirl Remembered for: Flirting CYNTHIA IVA GORDON Cindy A popular person who does many things well. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Prom Committee 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Drivers' Club 2, Shop 3, 'Typing 4, Iunior Class Treasurer 3, Senior Class Vice- Pres. 4, Cheerleaders' Manager 3, -1, junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Chorus 1, Drury Minstrel 1. Pet Peeve: Homcwork Favorite Sport: Basketball, Remembered for: XVonderlal personality RAYMOND GRANT GORDON, JR. Ray A quiet person is welcmne ClJ0I'UlL'lIl'I'f'.H At Drury: Boys' Clee Club 3, 4, Band 3. At Foxcroft Academy: Boys' Clee Club 1, 2, Football Manager 2, Basketball Manager 2, Track Manager 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Varsity Singers 2. Hang out: NVNAXV Outstanding Characteristic: Quiet amiability Ambition: To sell advertising time for his favorite station mem MARILYN GRANEY I Make yourself necessary to somelnorlyf' Gym Leader 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 3. Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Loating Ambition: Secretary MARION MARGARET HAGGERTY Marion Healthy, free, the world before me. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 3, Swimming 3, Tennis 3, Sophomore Frolic 2, junior Talent Show 3, Public Speaking Club 2, Nu Sigma, Secre- tary 3, Academe, Jokes Editor 4, Class Book Staff 4, Ban- ner Staff, Feature Editor 3, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4. Favorite Pastime: Talking Favorite S ort- Skiin P 1 - 8 Pet Peeve: Having someone interrupt her while concen- trating 'im 005 gr. ,ew gif. X, Q!! . . lb V,-ini? ff 'YQ , f' X K ...,..-M' X is 3 ... 20 3 H S' 3,-ya. V ' Tg., Z' A V' .5 . gf, . K' ., 1'3'.':' 'f 4:51, 321 gs.: .jg-f,,:,f sa, ' ', - mei, ,- sz , J , ' . . . .. ,.,,,. . - . is J z, ',,.'.'.2tg5 2 - . ,.., , WILLIAM ARTHUR HARRIS Bill Men of few words are the best menf, Photography Club: J. V. Baseball. Hang out: Hirsh's Favorite Sport: Baseball Pct Per-ve: Cirls MARION GRANT HART iMrs.l The best way to have friends is to be one. Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Interclass Softball lg Nu Sigma 3: Typing Club 2. Favorite Sport: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Medical Secretary PRISCILLA BETSEY HAYDEN PHS Those who speak little think much. Library Club lg Drivers' Club 4. Outstanding Characteristic: Sweet shyness Pals With: Everybody Favorite Sport: Skiing ROBERT JOSEPH HEIDEMAN Bob A good worker and leader is appreciated. liifle Club 3: Photography Club 4. Favorite Sport: Hunting and Fishing Pals with: Henry Hobby: Motorcycle riding HERBERT CLEVELAND HEMENWAY Herb Learning by study must be wonfi Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 2, 3, 44 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 13, Senior Class Play 4: Math. Club 4: First Aid Club 3: Varsity Track 1, 2, 4. Favorite Sport: Skiing Favorite Pastimes Talking Remembered for: Track speed JOHN WILLIAM HINKELL Hink It is good to live and learn. Homeroom Representative 1, Freshman Talent Show l, Minstrel 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, Rifle Club 2, Rifle Club, Secretary 3, Talent Show 3, Senior Talent Show, Minstrel 4. Hobby: Model railroading Ambition: Dentist Favorite Sport: Baseball PETER DOYLE HORBAL Hobo' lf books were girls, l'd study all the time. Drivers' Club 1, Track 1, Student Government 2, 3, Baseball I. V. 2, Interclass Basketball 2, Photography Club 4, Home Room President 1, 2, 3. Favorite Pastime: Puttering with his car Ambition: Draftsman Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning VIRGINIA ETHEL HYNDMAN Took Good things come in small packages. Basketball 1, Bowling l, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 31 Nu Sigma Art Club 1, Typing Club 2, Yearbook -1. Hang out: Candyland Favorite Pastime: Loafing Ambition: Secretary HOWARD K. JACOBS Howie Doing easily what others find difficult is talentf, Library Club 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, Drivers' Club 2, Student Cov't, Home Room Rep. 3, junior Class Play Senior Class Play 4, Interclass Basketball 1, Yearbook 42 Vice-President, Freshman Class l. Hang out: Hirsh's Ambition: Dentist Remembered for: His humor RONALD WILLIAM JAGIELLO Jigg If ideas were power, long would he reign. Cooking Club 2, Engineering Club 3. Favorite Sport: Hunting Hobby: Collecting tools Liked most at Drury: Paid assemblies X 935 QNX Q! ,ms Z I i 3 .4 Y 3 i 1 f I af 'g '-gf 11? gil Rf if x .s W: me is-. its JEANNE ELIZABETH JEANTON Jeannie Happy am I, from care Fm frceln J. V. Cheerleader 2: J. V. Cheerleader Captain 2: Val'- sity Cheerleader 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader Captain 4: Cheerleaders' Club 3, 4: junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Talent Show 3: Softball 2: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. liemembered for: Pleasant personality and smile Favorite Sport: Football Y Ambition: College JUDITH MAE KELYER Judy ll'it niakchs' its own wclconlc, rmcl levels all distinctions. Basketball 1, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 3: Teu- nis 2, 3: Typing Club 3: Volley Ball 4: Cym Leader 4. llobby: Art Rememberecl for: Niee disposition Favorite Sport: Basketball EDWARD I. KOCZELA Polok A man of intellect, honesty, and integrity. Cooking 3: Class Viee-Presiclent 4: J. V. Basketball 3: liifle Club 3: Shop 4. Favorite Sport: Basketball Hobby: Drafting llemembered lor: Friendly smile RICHARD WILLIAM KONOPKA Kup-Kake UA good sense of humor niavsfers any siturztionfi Cooking Club 3: Engineering Club 4. Favorite Sport.: Basketball Remembered tor: llis jokes Favorite Pastime: Playing the piano BARRY LEONARD KRONICK ullluny tliings does lie do wellf' Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4: President, Student Cov- ernment 3, 4: Representative to Boys' State 3: Iunior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3: Traek 1, 2: Athletie Council: Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Frolie 2. Favorite Pastime: Cirls Prized Achievement: Popularity Outstanding Charaeteristie: Fine personality I BONNIE JEAN KRULL Bonnie Poppy and lively, get gracious and Cliarmiug.', Thumbs Up 3, 4g Cafeteria lg Sociology Assembly 35 Red Cross Relief Fund. Remembered for: Beautiful hair Pet Peeve: Catty talk Favorite Pastimez Dancing EDOUARD JOSEPH LABONTE Guy A vast expenditure of lumzan voice. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 C5nmastics 1, 2, 33 Intcrclass Basket- ball 1, 2, First Aid Club lg Popular Science Club 4g Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Crooning Favorite Sport: Football Ilobby: Fishing CAROLYN ROSE LAMOUREAUX Carol W'itl1 a smile and a -S'OIl,Lf.N Art Club lg Sophomore Frolic 21 Typing Club 2. Eg Nu Sigma 3g Talent Show 3, 4g Drivers' Club 4g Yearbook 41 Senior Class Play 4g Minstrel 4. Ilobbyz XVriting Icttcrs Favorite Pastiiuc: Singing Ambition: Secretary MARIE ALICE LANDRY Marie A sweet attractive kind of grace. Clee Club 1: Drama Club 2g Cheerleader 3, -Ig Chorus lg Sophomore Frolic 2g Minstrel lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Se- nior Class Play 4, Softball 1, 2, 53, Bowling 2, Christmas Play 2, Nu Sigma 34 Talent Show 1, 3, 4. Remembered for: Her dancing Ambition: Dancing instructor Pet Peeve: Excessive changing ol one s miucl MARION JOAN LANGER Patience is the kzff to the floor of .s'uccCss.', Typfng Club 3g Drivers' Club 41 Bowling Club 3. Favorite Svortz Basketball I Favorite Pastime: Roller skating Ambition: Private Secretary ll r ij QW , . ,L ' N lim 'K : 'f'f J , FRANCIS EDWARD LANOIS Jazz A small boy with accomplishments is better than a large boy lacking them. Drivers' Club 2g Glee Club 3: Cooking Club 3: Yearbook 4 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 23: Class Treasurer 4. Favorite Sport: Skiing Remembered for: His smile Desire: Live in Florida LOUIS GEORGE LAVENDOL Lou For fools admire, but men of sense approve. Engineering Club 2: Drivers' Club 3: Math. Club 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: His thoughtfulness Favorite Sport: Baseball Pet Peeve: Dumb girls ELIZABETH LOUISE LEAVENS Betty Lou' 'Tis well to be honest and true. Art Club l, 2: Gym Leader 3: Drivers' Club 4. Ambition: To do well in her chosen work. Favorite Sport: Roller Skating Favorite Pastime: Piano playing JOAN MARIE LEBERT Joanie' A fair exterior is a silent recommenclationf' Bowling 1: Gym Leader l, 2: Art Clubg Student Govern- ment. Remembered for: Laughter Pet Peeve: Snowballs Pals With: Chip KENNETH E. LEFAVE Ken' Good-naturecl and friendly toward all. Instructor, Shop Club 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Pals with: Marilyn Favorite Sport: Basketball Hobby: Carpentry RENE ARTHUR LESAGE The fair sex is your departmentf, I. V. Baseball 1, 3: Nu Sigma 35 First Aid Club 1: Ban- ner Staff 3g Home Room Secretary 45 Senior Class Play 4g Interclass Basketball 2, 3. Remembered for: The Senior class play Favorite Pastime: Attending basketball games with the Dabas Prized Achievement: Chemistry ALFRED JOSEPH LESCARBEAU J0sseppe Truth is the highest thing that men may keepfi Football 45 Parlimentarian, Student Govitg Finance Com- mittee of Student Gov'tg First Aid Clubg Dance Committees Favorite Sport: Football Pet Peeve: Poor sportsmanship Remembered for: Good sportsmanship PAUL REXFORD LESURE PauI Vim, vigor and vitality are all found in himf' I. V. Football 39 Varsity Football 4g Gym Team 3g Inter- class Basketball 1, 25 Gym Club 3. Favorite Sport: Skiing Hang out: Dutch Hill Remembered for: Knowledge of agriculture PHYLLIS VONELL LINCOLN Phil The very flower of youth. Library Club lg Gym Leader 2: Photographv Club 3: Chorus 2, 3g Yearbook 4: Freshman Reception Committeeg Minstrel 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Ski Team 3, 4. Favorite Sport: Skiing Hang out: Dutch Hill Liked most at Drury: Ski Club MARGARET ANN MADIGAN Peggy Why are they not all contented like nleiy' Ellgiiiyinaillllellgrllgralria Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cpropsl Hang out: Candyland Pals with: Honey, R. ,lr 1, Sl'1 Hobby: Working ac me ur ey EMMA A. MAGGIOLI Em Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Drivers' Club 4g lnterelass Softball lg Typing Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2. Favorite Pastime: XVorking in Newberry's liememberecl tor: Fun-loving nature Pals with: Everybotly ELIZABETH FRANCES MAHONEY Betty Always ready for either work or funf' Thumbs Up 4. Favorite Pastime: XVriting letters Ambition: To keep track of the Navy Remembered for: Her good humor JEAN ANGELA MANCINI Jeanie Between jest and CllfllC.St.H Cleo Club lg Chorus 1, 2g Drama Club 33 Senior Play 4g Drivers' Club 4. H1-ineinberecl for: Being married to NVreek in the Senior play Favorite Sport: Rollei' skating llobby: Sketehinq DOMINICK ANTHONY PETER MANCUSO Pete ,- Huppy and carefree is he. Clee Club 1, 25 Student Government 25 Home Room President 2g Sophomore Frolie 2g Senior Play 4g Inter- elass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Cooking Club 3g Music Festival lg Minstrel Showg Dance Com- mittees l, 2, 3g Talent Show 2, 3. Outstanding Characteristic: Curly hair Remembered for: End man in Minstrel Show Favorite P11fZf:I'l1i'I joking BARBARA JEAN MARLEY Barb A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Library Club 1: Typing Club 3g Thumbs Up Club 4g Year- book 4. Favorite Pastime: NVorking in Nassifls Ambition: Secretary Pet Peeve: People talking during assemblies RACHAELE GENA MARTIN Rae She never cries, her heart is always gayf' Bowling 2, 3, 4: Typing Club 2: Interclass Softball 1, 2g Soccer 1. Favorite Sport: Swimming Favorite Pastime: Loafing Pals Witb: Honey FRANK JOHN MAXYMILLSAN RebeI A newcomer, but he stayed not a stranger for long. Vice-President, Home Roomg President, Rifle Club. Hang out: Pop's Ambition: To return to the good ole south Pet Peeve: Snow MARY ANN MCKEON Be silent and safe. Nu Sigma 3, Softball 3g Basketball 2: Gym Leader 3, 4, Bowling 3g Music Festival, Usher-Senior graduation Favorite Subject: Chemistry Liked most at Drury: Fine food in Cafeteria Would change: Tardy bell GRACE LOUISE MILLER Gracie Her silence is more musical than any sang. Typing Club 2, Cirls' Shop 3. Ambition: To be an excellent typist Liked most at Drury: The band Pet Peeve: Homework ALICE CLAIRE MOLLOY AIIie To friendship every burderfs light. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Bowling l, 2, Prom Committee 2, 34 Clee Club 1, Gym Leader 2, 4, Drama Club 3g junior Class Play 3: Chorus lg Drury Minstrel 1. Pals with: Guy Favorite Pastime: Taking pictures in the rain Desire: Accompany Guy in singing -auaqr HARRY RALPH MOON Hurry Good-nuturezl and friendly toward all. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Club 2: Drama Club 3: Popular Science Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Minstrel Show lg Home Room President: Sophomore Frolic 2: Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: Clarinet playing Liked most at Drury: Drama Dcsirc: Teach English MARJORIE HELENE MORIN Marge Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Handicraft Club 1: Banner Reporter 3: Dru-Echoes Editor, Academe 4: Bowling Club 4. Pet Pecve: Younger sisters Favorite Sport: Bowling Ambition: Tcacher RICHARD JOHN MORIN Whitey Life is too short to be serious. Track 13: Gymnastics Team 2, 3: Sophomore Frolic 2: Stu- dent Government 4: Gymnastics Club 3: Interclass Volley Ball 33 Interclass Basketball 2: Drivers' Club 1. Remembered for: Happy-go-lucky moods Favorite Sport: Gymnastics Ambition: Air Forcc CARLO JOHN MORUZZI Moroutz Push on - Keep moving. Popular Science Club: Drivers' Club. Remembered for: Good disposition Ambition: Navy F avoritc Sport: Baseball AUGUSTINE ANTHONY MOWE Junior Quiet, the signpost of ll clear coiwcieneef, Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: Be a sailor Liked most at Drury: schedules GERDA REBECCA MULLETTE Gert' Laugh and be wellf, Cym Leader 15 Art Club 25 Sophomore Frolic 25 Bank- ing Club 3. Favorite Pastime: Playing the guitar Pet Peeve: Sloppy dressers Liked most at Drury: Lunches and Study Halls JOHN ANDREW MURPHY Murph' There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in theef, Class President, 1, 2, 3, 45 Academe Staff 45 I. V. Foot- ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 junior Rotariang V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45-Co-captain 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Alternate to Boys' State 3. Remembered for: Sports Outstanding Characteristic: Personality Pals with: Jean CHRISTINE MARGARET 0'CONNELL Ginger A good mind 7Josse.s.s-es a klllglllllllf, Nu Sigma 35 Basketball 15 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 45 Gym Leader 15 News Editor Banneru 35 Student Cov't Home Room Rep. 25 Tennis Club 35 Yearbook 45 Prom Committee 3. Favorite Sportg Swimming Pet Peeve: Cafeteria cooking Liked most at Drury: Classmates MARY LOUISE OSBORN Gig To a friend or foe she gives her pleasant smile. Handicraft Club 3g Usher, junior Play 3. Favorite Sport: Basketball Remembered for: Smile Favorite Pastime: Talking MARIAN ALICE OUELLETTE And when she danced-oh, heaven, her dnncinglu First Aid Club 1, Favorite Pastime: Dancing Remembered for: The laughter in her eyes Pals with: Barbara sit .X THOMAS FRANCIS PAQUIN Tom' IVise to resolve. and patient to performf' Intcrclass Basketball 1, 2g J. V. Football lg Varsity Foot- ball 3, 44 Varsity Football Co-captain 4g Clee Club 45 Banking Representative 35 Junior Rotarian. Favorite Sport: Football Pals with: Everyone Pet Peeve: Teachers MARCIA ANN PARISIEN Pri:' To be merry best becomes her. Softball 24 Clee Club lg Drivers' Club 24 Drama Club 35 Ski Club 34 Chorus lg Drury Minstrel lg Sophomore Fro- lic 224 Popular Science Club 4. Remembered for: Friendly smile Favorite Pastime: Flirting Outstanding Characteristic: Sparkling eyes ERSILIA JACQUELINE PASSARDI Her mind is bright and her disposition sunny. Typing Club 2, 13, 4. Favorite Sport: Volley Ball Pet Pecve: Cum chewers Hobby: Stamp collecting BARABARA MARIE PERRAS Barb A little mischief by the way, ll little fun to .spice the day. Guidance, Mr. Royal 21 Soccer lg Gym Leader 4. Remembered for: Smile Favorite Pastime: Wlorking Favorite Sport: Basketball STEPHEN FREDERICK PETROPULQS Steve I .s-ee and hear. but talk not much. Sophomore Frolic 2g First Aid Club :Zg Academe 44 Busi- ness Manager, Student Cov't Rep. 31 Art Club lg Gym Leader. Ambition: Dentist Hang Out: Nick's Remembered for: Losing Weight I RAYMOND JOSEPH PlLLl'NG Ray By the work, one knows the workmanf, Stage Worker 4: Cooking Club 4g Interclass Basketball 1. Remembered for: VVork done for Class Play Hang out: Williamstown Liked most at Drury: Class plays WALTER JOHN POLLERT Walt Let pleasure take the place of work. Drivers' Club: Interclass Basketball: Shop Club: Gym Club. Favorite Sport: Stock-car racing Favorite Pastime: Fixing cars Ambition: Mechanic BARBARA ANNE POLUMBO Barb Give us courage, gaiety, and the quiet mind. Drivers' Club 3: Yearbook 4: Nu Sigma 3: Prom Com- mittee. Favorite Sport: Basketball Pet Peeve: Cum chewers Favorite Pastime: Loafing SANDRA IRENE PRIMMER Sandy' Modesty is one of the greatest virtues. Bowling Club lg Nu Sigma 3: Drivers' Club 3: Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Peeve: Complainers Hobby: Banner collecting SHIRLEY ANN PRIMMER Hshirl' My mind to me a kingdom isf' Civics Club lg Nu Sigma: Typing Club 4. Liked most at Drury: Typing classes Favorite Sport: Baseball Pet Peeve: Finding strawberry ice cream in a choco late sundae '35, if . 24, my JEAN CAROLY'N REYNOLDS Jeanie The smile that won't come offf' Class Treasurer 14 Drama Club 14 Cafeteria JQ Art Club 24 Basketball 1, 2g Softball 1, 24 Banner staff 34 Academe 4. Ambition: Nurse Outstanding bl'l.lI'klCl16I'lStlCZ Blond hair Hang out: Michaels' CHARLOTTE JOAN RICHARDELLO Charlotte Sweet and gentle in voice and manner. Library Club 34 Drivers' Club 4. Favorite Sport: Basketball Remembered for: Quietness Favorite Pastime: Dad's store MARY PHYLLIS RICHARDS Rich ll'oiic1er'ful personality plus acting ability equals fume. Drama Club 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Softball 1, 2, SQ Tennis Club 34 Sophomore Frolic 24 Christmas Play 2, 3g junior Class Play 34 Senior Class Play 44 Nu Sigma 34 Talent Show 3. Ambition: Seeing her name in lights Outstanding Characteristic: Acting ability Favorite Pastime: Laughing and singing EUGENE ROBERT ROBARE Gene I clorft know where I'm going, but 1'm on my uzuyf' Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Drivers' Club 2. Favorite Pastime: Playing accordian Hang out: Clarksburg Ambition: Diesel mechanic MARILYN JUNE ROCK UA willing spirit and a grucfous lzearifi Typing Club 2, S34 Bowling Club 14 Drivers' Club 44 Yearbook 44 Interclass Softball 1. Favorite Pastime: Roller skating Liked most at Drury: Free sixth period Ambition: Stenographer I MARGARET ANN ROCRAY Peggy Mischief .sparkles in her eyes and the laughter never dies. Bowling Club 1: Twirlers' Club 2, 4: Baton Twirler 1, 2, 23, 4: Talent Shows 2, 3. Remembered for: Baton twirling Ambition: Nurse Favorite Sport: Bowling JANE LAURA ROSENTHAL Jane The good, the true. the intelligent. Clee Club l: Drivers, Club 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1: Bowl- ing tCaptainl l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Tennis Club 53, 4: Academe: Yearbook 4: Minstrel l: Soccer 1, 2: Chorus 1: Nu Sigma 3: Drama Club 3: i'Banner 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Play Committee 4. Ambition: Social work Favorite Pastime: Movies Favorite Sport: Basketball CONSTANCE PHYLLIS ROTOLO Connie And she looks Il queenf, Favorite Pastime: Talking Favorite Sport: Baseball Remembered for: Sales talks KENNETH CHARLES ROUGEAU Ken A merry heart doeth ,good like a medicine. Clee Club 2: I. V. Baseball l, 2: Track 3, 4: Ir. Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Interclass Basketball 2. Remembered for: Sense of humor Favorite Sport: Track Pet Peeve: Cym MADELEINE THERESA ROUGEAU Mal A laugh is worth a hundred groans' in any I7l!lI'lil?f.H Clee Club lg Basketball 1, 2: Drivers' Club 2: Cirls' Shop 63: Tennis Club 3: Chorus 1: Minstrel 1: Soccer 1: Soft- ball l, 2: Talent Show 1, 2. Favorite Pastime: Flirting Outstanding Characteristic: Sunny smile Pet Peeve: NVriting for Mr. Boisvert CAROLE ANN RUBERTI UC0ll7'f90US and friendly to one and all. Glee Club 1, Home Room Rep. Student Government 2, Banner,' 3, Assistant Editor, Academe 4, Sophomore Frolic 2, Nu Sigma 3, Minstrel 1, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 53, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Girls' Softball 1, 2, Soccer 1, Choras 1, Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Chemist Favorite Sport: Skiing Outstanding Characteristic: Quiet intelligence JOAN MARIE RUSSELL Joan Still fairest found, where all are fairf, Student Government 1, Typing Club 2, 3, Thumbs Up CPres.J 4, Chorus 1, Nu Sigma 3, Bowling 2, Yearbook 4, llome Room President 1, 4, Sophomore Frolie Comm. 2, Minstrel show 1, .xlusic Festival 1, Valley Ball Tourna- ment 4. Outstanding Cll2ll'2lL'lt'l'lStlk'Z Good dancer Favorite Sport: Volley ball Remembered tor: Sparkling personality PHYLLIS MARIE SANGUINET PhiI YVith ll smile on her lips. Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, First Aid Club 1, Basket- ball 1. llang out: Candy-land Pals with: Shirley Barslow Favorite Pastinie: Talking in study hall LOUIS ROBERT SCALISE Louie Great is truth and mighty almuc all things. Engineering Club 2, Public Speaking 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Service Corps 3, Sophomore Frolie Committee 2, Talent Shows 1, 53, 4. Remembered for: Aeeordian playing Favorite Pastime: Girls Pet Peeve: Getting a slip when late BARBARA JEAN SCARBEAU Barb A lovely girl from head to toe. Bowling 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, Home Room Rep. 1, Drama Club 2, Banner 3, Academe Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Frolic 2. Favorite Pastime: Square dancing Prized Achievement: Editor of Drury Academe Remembered for: Blushing DONALD WILFRED SCARBEAU Don Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusf' Interclass Basketball 3: Drivers' Club 35 Baseball I3: Rifle Club 4. Outstanding Characteristic: Quietness Favorite Sports: Hunting and fishing Ambition: Big game hunter FRANK JOSEPH SCERBO Joe' Honor lies in honest toil. Engineering Club 1: Public Speaking 2, 3g Math. Club 4: Interclass Basketball 3g Senior Class Play 4. Remembered for: Senior Minstrel end man Outstanding Characteristic: Rhythm Pet Peeve: Chew-happy girls MARY LOU SCHRADE Mary Lou Light of sttp and heart was :.hg'. Basketball lg Drivers' Club 2: Typing Club 3g Thumbs Up 4 iVice-Presidentlz Chorus lg Yearbook 4: Sophomore Frolic Committee: Thumbs Up Assembly. Outstanding Characteristic: Sense of humor Remembered tor: Performances in lunch-room VVould change: Number ot school days BURTON DAVID SHAPIRO Shep Honor and truth and m:mhood. Drivers' Club 23 Drury B.mner,' iBusiness Manage-rig From Committee 3: Nu Sigma: Sophomore Frolicg Year- liook 4: Ir. Class Play 3: Sen.or Class Play 49 lnterelass Basketlball 3gRV0lley Ball Facility Came: Dance Commit- teesg umor otarian. Remembered for: Enthusiastic work with the 'illaba Club Pet Peeve: Girls who crack gum Outstanding Characteristic: A wonderful disposition and a friend to all BARBARA MAE SHERMAN Bob Sparkling and cute, she aims to suit. Basketball 1: Student Government 1, 45 Chorus lg Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4: Drivers' Club 2: Shop 35 Softball 1: Clee Club 1: Minstrel 1: Soccer 1. Favorite Sport: Bowling Outstanding Characteristic: Being short Favorite Pastime: Roller skating I NEIL OLIVIER SICILIANO Neil It,s a eomely fashion to he gladf' Bennington High: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Vice-President, Freshman Class lg Treasurer of Home Room lg Bowling Team 1: Vice-President of Home Room 2. Drury: Home Room Vice-President 4g Student Government 4: Interclass Basketball 4. Liked most at Drury: Girls Desire: To conquer the world Ambition: To be famous lawyer FRANCES BERNADETTE SIFTON Fran She who sings frightens away her ills. Drama Club 2, 533 Thumbs Up Club 4: Drury Minstrelsg Yearbook 4g Dance Committee: Sophomore Frolic 2. Remembered for: Singing Favorite Sport: Basketball Pet Peeve: Noisy People DELIGHT FRANSCELIA SMITH Life is not life at all without delight. Chorus lg Clee Club 1: Senior Class Play 4: Yearbook 49 Drury Minstrel lg Drama Club 3. Prized Achievement: B in Chemistry Ambition: Teacher Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum EMILY ANN SPROWSON Em Good friend. a wellmspring in the wilderness. Nu Sigma 3: Library Club 1: Typing Club 2, 34 Thumbs Up 41 Yearbook 4. llang out: Front of the Boston Store Pet Peeve: Yards hand yards ot cloth Desire: To have first lunch NORMAN FABIEN ST. CYR N0l'm Saddle your dreams before you ride them. Rifle Club 3: Popular Science Club 4: I. V. Baseball 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Favorite Sport: Hunting Favorite Pastime: Talking Ambition: join the air force CLAIRE MARIE STETSON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Current Eventsg Handicraftg Academe 4. Remembered for: Her smiling ways Pals with: Marjorie Morin Pet Peeve: Gym classes WILLIAM JOHN SULLIVAN BilI Steadfast in though? a':fI sfrrmgly wroughtf, Rifle Club 25 Interclass Basketball 2. Favorite Sport: Basketball Outstanding Characteristic: Ability to make friends Remembered for: Fine personality JOYCE ANN SUPERNANT Joy Mischief sprinkled throughout her per.sonuIi!y.D Hang out: McCann's Liked most at Diuryz Activities XVould change: School hours mr 4 sl It RICHARD WILLIAM SWEENEY Dick Happy am Ig from care Fm freely Favorite Pastime: Flirting Remembered for: Role in class play Pet Peeve: Assignment for study hall VIOLA MARGARET TASSONE Vi Small, but how dear to us. Basketball 1, 29 Tennis Club 34 Bowling 1, 2g Drama Club 1, 2, 34 Softball 1, 2g Academe 4. Pals with: Shirl and Jean Desire: A new car and a driver's license Liked most at Drury: Cv schedules all week is.,- ARLENE I. TATRO Sweet and gentle in voice and mannerf' Drivers' Club 4: Chorus 2: Dance Committee 25 Home Boom President 2. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Smile Favorite Pastimes Climbing Mohawk Trail NORMA ANN THEBERGE Norm A crown of glory that fadeth vwt away. Cleo Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Drivers, Club 2: Drama Club, Vice-Pres. 3: Talent Show 39 Junior Play Cast 3: Student Cov't 4: Minstrel lg Nu Sigma: Soccer 1. Favorite Sport: Basketball Hobby: Meat cutting Liked most at Drury: Dances HAROLD EUGENE THOMAS Sonny He seemed ll .silent fellow. Drivers' Club 2g Rifle Club 3: Cooking Club 4: Inter- class Basketball 1, Hobby: Building models Favorite Pastfmc: Movies Favorite Sport: Baseball JOHN PAUL TOTINO Toni My heart beats for the girls l'll leave behindf' J. V. Basketball 1: Class Vice-President 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2: Cooking Club 3: Drivers' Club 2: Chorus 3: Clee Club 4. Pet Peeve: Mussing his hair Remembered for: His jokes Ambition: Hair Stylist JEAN LOUISE TOVANI Tippy A dash of humor. a lzit of wit. junior Baton Twirler 1, 2: Baton Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3g Yearbook 4: BannerU Typist 3: Sociology Assembly 3: Talent Show 1, 2, 34 Senior Baton Twirler 4. Ambition: Nurse to a handsome doctor Pet Peeves: Studying and homework Pals with: Sandra, Peg, Vi, Shirl RICHARD ALLEN TOWER Dirk As u man speaks. so is lzef, Photography Club 4. Favorite Pastimc: l'hotography Favorite Sport: Hunting A Liked most at Drury: rlilll' tricntls he mailt- RUTH ELEANOR TOWER All thoughtful. kind. and llIIfl'0llIJIClI.u Current Events Club 1: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 2. 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3: Gym Leader 3, 4. Pals with: Mary Ann Liked most at Drury: Gym Outstanding Characteristic: Sportsmanship WILLIAM MARTIN TOWER Bill His silence is more musicfal than any snug. Manager, Football: Manager, Baseball: Dance Committees. Remembered for: Manager of football team Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Teacher ANTOINETTE SHIRLEY TRISORIO Toni Kind words are the music of the world. Drury Minstrel 1: Sophomore Frolic 2: Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2: Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3: Student Cov't 3, 4: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Baton Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Class Play Committee 3: Talent Shows 1, 2, 3: Sociology Assembly 3: Red Cross Relief Fund 3. Favorite Sport: Swimming Ambition: Navy Nurse Hobby: Knitting sweaters LORRAINE MARIE TROZZI Lorrie Quiet and well-conducted but always ready for fun. Current Events Club: Drivers' Club: Chorus: Dance Committee. Favorite Sport: Football Remembered for: Friendliness Ambition: Laboratory Technician GERTRUDE VERGUNST Tootie She is fun: .:he's a pal: everyone likes this golf, Basketball l, 2, 3: Softball l, 2: Gym Leader 4. Hememl,ered for: Beautiful hair Favorite Sport: Skating Ambition: l la.rcl1't-sser RUTA VIKSNINS Ruth Good-nalureci and friendly toward ali. Drivers' Club 3: First Aid 2. Remembered for: Coming from Latvia Outstanding Characteristic: Studiousness Liked most at Drury: Teachers NANCY DAWN WALDEN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Basketball lg Bowling lg Drivers' Club 33 Gym Leader 1, 4: Chorus: Usher-junior Play. Pet Peevc: NVoolworth's Liked most at Drury: llolitlays llobby: Going steady DIETER WEISSBRODT Deef Born for successf, First Aid Club 1: Popular Science Club 4: Bowling 4. Favorite Pastime: VValking through the halls during class time Desire: Travel to California Liked most at Drury: Lunch periods JANET ROBERTA WHEELER Jan Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Chorus 1: Library Club 1: Photography 3: junior Class Play 3g Nu Sigma 3: Drivers' Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Drury Minstrel lg Bowling Club 4. Remembered for: Her laugh Hobby: Good fun Ambition: Teacher BETTY MAE WHITEHEAD Bets Curly hair .signifies intelligence. Gym Leader 3: Home Room Hep. 43 Chorus lg Drury Minstrel 1. Desire: Fur coat to wear in drafty English classes Remembered for: Ready smile Favorite Sport: Memorizing Shakespeare VIOLA MAE WHITMAN Vi A good education is my favorite hobbyf, Art Club 1, 2: Photography Club 3g junior Class Play 3g Bowling Club 4: Nu Sigma F34 Drivers' Club 4g Scziior Class Play 4. Ambition: Teacher Favorite Pastime: Playing the violin Remembered for: Intelligence RONALD HENRY WILK Ron A willing heart and helping hand will he reu'arclecl. Engineering Club 2g Cooking 3g Academe 4. Favorite Sport: Baseball Ambition: Machinist Pals with: Ron BRYCE RONALD WILLIAMS I like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for lmursf' First Aid Club lg Drivers, Club 2: Cooking Club 3: Cafe- teria 2g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Peeve: Getting up in thc morning Pals with: Ray JUDITH LEE WONDOLOSKI Judy Full of fun, fancy free, thatis the way she wants to he. Slci Club 4. Favorite Sport: All sports Outstanding Characteristic: XVarm heart and full of chatter Hang out: All ski slopes Class Song To the tune of Stardust The time has come for us to leave old Drurv High. Xlother on the Hill. So with a sigh, we will sav goodbye to all our happy davs with vou. XVhen our friends were true, and each day an inspira- tion. Though we are leaving now, our onlv consolation is in the memories we hold dear. The Class of Nineteen Fiftv-three bids vou goodbye, dear old Drurv High. Farewell to thee, we will faithful he to vour traditions old and true. .Rnd though we max' part. we will alwavs keep you in our hearts, And so we sav goodhveg good- hve to dear old Drurv High. Carolvn Lamourezunx 52 DWP. . Q 'TQ' in lf?'i't We? Q3 f x ti-.fb+,,f'1Z CLASS Hl TORY AUL stepped from under the awning, whistled for a cab, and darted through the rain to where the driver had pulled to the curb. Once inside, he removed his hat, and shaking the rain drops off, noticed for the first time that he was sharing the cab with another passenger. The face of his fellow traveler, out- lined by the city lights, struck a familiar cord in his memory. After giving the driver the address of his destination, they passed by the marquee of a down-town theatre Where the man's face was lighted for an instant. NVith his mind racing back through the years, Paul recalled his old classmate, Burton Shapiro. Well I'll be -- Burt Shapiroln The man turned to him, his face clouded by a puzzled look which turned to sudden recognition and then to a broad grin as he remarked, Paul Lesurel How long has it beeniy' Ten years, though from the looks of you. youid never know it. VVhat are you doing for a livingiw queried Burt. Well, at the present time Iim working as an acrobat with the Barnum and Bailey Circus. As a matter of fact, weire giving a performance tonight over at Madison Square Carden. I knowf, said Burt, I was on my way over there now to take in the showf' The cab cut around the back of a parked truck, beat the red light, and glided to a stop in front of the performers' entrance. Paul stepped out, paid the cabbie, and turned to Burt saying, Meet me in my dressing room after the show, and we'll go out for dinner. It's a date. See you laterf, Paul entered the building and made his way through the bustle of performers to his dressing room. While changing into his costume, he began to muse about Burt and their high school days at Drury. altis amazing, he thought, how Burt and I have lived in New York since graduation and yet havenit seen each other until nowf' His mind wandered back through the years to the time they were Freslnnen. That year marked the advent of a new lifc for them. Initiation was certainlv something to remember! He recalled how they looked forward to becoming high school students and how, to their pleasant surprise, high school life was even better than they had anticipated. Their first duty as Freshmen was to elect class officers: John Murphy as President, Iohn Totino, Vice-President and Secretary- Treasurer, Shirley Barslow. Then came the Freshman Reception, the social high-light of the year for them. Before they knew it, the Christmas vacation had come and gone, and the year passed quickly, accompanied by successful seasons of football, basketball and baseball. This same year they learned who the talented members of the class were. Fran Sifton and Guy LaBonte were standouts among the participants in the Freshman Talent Show. The stirring Memorial Day exercises that May were brought to a climax by Nlr. Heilly's unforgettable speech. Finally they struggled through examinations and emerged as victorious Sophomores - Wise Fools! The first few weeks of their Sophomore year paralleled the latter part of the Freshman year. Then they began to take on a significance of their own. The elec- tion of the class officers was first on the agenda. John Murphy was elected Presi- dent, john Totino. Vice-President. and Shirley Barslow as Secretary-Treasurer. The next social event to hold the spotlight was the very successful Sopho- more Talent Show. Here Louie Scalese made his debut before a Drury audience with his excellent accordian rrenditions. The Talent Show, coupled with the Frolic and Minstrel Shows. provided a fun-filled year. That year also marked the loss of Mr. Fulginiti. Niusic Director. His leaving was especially felt by the band and baton twirlers. the latter an organization fostered with the aid of Mr. Fulginiti. The success of the football team which emerged with the Northern Berkshire Championship was followed by impressive showings of the basketball, baseball and track teams. Again the threat of final exams arrived. Finally the school year drew to a close and the thought of vacation with the return as upperclassmen filled their minds. There it was at last -- the junior year. And as Lords and Ladies they strutted about the halls with the swelled heads that usually accompany the new feeling of being privileged characters.', Those elected to carry on the multitudinous duties of the class were: John Murphy as President. Iohn Totino. Vice-President, Cyn- thia Cordon. Secretary and Shirley Barslow as Treasurer. The intelligence of the students was tested early that year by a group of men with a fiendish device, dreaded by the students and known as the B.U. Tests. The time finally arrived when they were allowed to try their skill at dra- inatics. YVhat a production it wasl -- Our Hearts NVere Young and Cayl' by Cor- nelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was the selection. The character parts of the authors were taken by Mary Richards and Brevane Dempsey. The days dragged endlessly until Christmas vacation arrived, bringing with it the night of the year -- the junior Prom. Then swiftly freedom ended and back to school. How ungrateful of state laws to make vacations so short. That year a member of the class, Barry Kronick, was elected President of the Student Covernment. an honor he well deserved. The sudden roar of the crowd snapped Paul out of this revery. He knew this cheer marked the end of the clown and elephant dances. This was his cue to go on. 9 5 His performance over. Paul bowed to the roaring audience and brushing his way through the crowd of performers, found Burt awaiting him in his dressing room. A quick change to street clothes, a cab to the Nlacombo, and a good meal under his belt. Paul looked across the table to where Burt was sitting with a big smile spreading over his pleasant features. VVhy the grin? asked Paul. I was just thinking of some of the crazy things we did in high school. Remember our Senior year? It was the best time of our lives, though we didn-t realize it then. Let me see. our class officers for thal year were john Nlurphy President. Ed Koczela Vice-President for the boys. Cynthia Cordon Vice-President for the girls, Jean Casperson Secretary, and F rannie Lanois. Treasurerf' We had a great bunch of boys on the football team. If it weren't for a few bad breaks at the beginning of the year, we would have had a champion- ship clubf said Paul. Speaking about football, don't forget our cheerleadersf' 'eHow could I with jeanne Ieanton and Iackie Desnoyers as Co-Captains?,' Of course our class play was the greatest. But then how could it be any- thing else with Mr. Bressette directing?,' Didn,t jeanne jeanton and Mary Richards play the leading roles?U My Sister Eileen, mused Paul to himself. Yes, they didf, The reminiscing continued and included their individual experiences at the Fall Prom, and their views on the success of the basketball team. Naturally the subject of class pictures came up and Burt made a remark concerning the beauty of some of the pictures he had collected. Don't let the wife hear thatf' remarked Paul. Burt grinned and said. KSOITY to disappoint you, but I don't have one. To get back to the serious side, I think Mr. Davies certainly did a good job in filling Mr. Fulginiti's shoes. That minstrel they put on was terrific. Lost again in their own thoughts. they relived the exciting nights of the many dances which were held during the second semester of their Senior year. School work seemed to ease up and their social life. centered around school activities, was really beginning. You knowf' said Paul, thinking about the latter part of the year reminds me of the Pro Merito Society. The majority of the class really envied them when these honor students received their well-deserved praise for hard earned achievementsf, As the night crept into early morning, Paul and Burt remembered the most significant week of their four years at Drury, Class VVeek. This week was filled with much excitement as a result of the Senior Reception, banquets, graduation rehearsals and finally Class Night. when they appeared for the first time in their caps and gowns. The momentous day arrived -- graduation -- equally filled with joy and sadness. Ioy, because of the confidence in their ability to face the world with the background of Drury behind them. Sadness, because of the thought of leaving their many friends, and the memories of happy days spent within the hallowed halls of Drury. Breuane Dempsey 0973691 KD an 153 , L if T-,'5? , . -1 F' 4 .g'g i X N' ,f N : . A .. P. faktqf .fy-iss 7 - T:'-' CLASS PROPHECY T IS A bright, clear, sunny day in New York City as we leave for the travel agency to make reservations on the U.S.S. Drufry enroute from New York to France. NVe all have different reasons for going, but as it is always better to have company on such a long trip we have decided to go together. Carol Burdick wishes to study Parisian hair styles so that she may present them in her beauty salon on Fifth Avenue. .Ioyce Supernant. who is a famous international corres- pondent, is going to relax and write a novel. jean Tovaui is employed as a traveling companion by Nlrs. S. D. Van llzickerbilt Ill. Virginia Hyndman is going to Paris to study art and to visit the l.onvre. This has been her dream for years. XVell, weire all ready and raring to gog so we walk ont into the bright sun- shine from the hotel. .Ioyce hails a taxi. The taxi driver. Bill Harris, is a very congenial man and we enter the cab in high spirits. The cab has another occu- pant. XVhy, its Bernie Comeau, head of the National Cuard, on his way to a meeting. As we drive past Central Park we espy a beautiful mansion with ela- borate pillars and carvings belonging to Nlary Lou Schrade, now President of the Hoosac Savings Bank. Soon we are at the travel agency and realize that our dreams of going to Paris are almost in sight. Upon entering the agency we are greeted by a very friendly and courteous secretary, Carol Cooper. who directs us to Ronald Davis, the man who can help us concerning foreign travel. He informs us of the time of leaving of the boat and gives us the necessary information. We return to the hotel to pack. Early next morning we are up and rushing because Jean had forgotten to set the clock and we are very much afraid that we will miss our boat. However, we find that we have plenty of time. WVhen we reach the docks we decide to get some candy and books to take along just in case we become bored. At the Cider Concession we find joe Chenail, at the Pop-Corn machine, Bose Bna, and selling candy is Bonnie Krull. NVe buy our tickets from Steve Petropolos, and the very comical porter, Bonnie Demo, takes our baggage out to the ship to be put on board. As we walk up the gang-plank we spot some of the crew busily working. WVe find out later that they are Dick Morin, First Mate, who is giving the orders to Frank Maxymillian, Eugene Carlson, Al Barcomb, Carl Chesbro, and Bay Gor- don. The Captain of our good ship is none other than Bob Brothers. Throngs of people are there to see us all off. mostly because Ike is on board. He is standing on deck with his private secretary, Marion Langer, close at hand. Also on board are Barb Campedelli, Secretary to the U.N., and Ruta Viksnins, our capable representative to Latvia. After the ship leaves the ha-rbor, we take a stroll along deck to see who is with us. The first people we bump into are those two great athletes, Herb Hemen- way, track star, and Ruth Tower, who can swim circles around anyone. VVith them are their coach and assistant coach, john Murphy and johnny Cantoni. Both are coaches at Notre Dame, but are taking time off for this trip to the Olym- pics. Posted on the wall outside the lounge and dining hall we see a menu. On the bottom of it is written, Chef, Dick Sweeney-Baker, Harold Thomasf' We decide to sample the feast which our former classmates have prepared. Inside the lounge there is an orchestra led by Dick Konopka and lean Caron, with Al Coury at the drums, Chita Angeli at the piano, and the featured singers are our own Guy LaBonte and Fran Sifton. Also on the program is a featured dance act by Marie Landry. As we stroll along the deck we see many famous personalities. Theres Ed Cheesbro, famous scientist at Los Alamos. who is on his way to confer with the great European scientists concerning the D bomb. He has his capable assist- ant, Chris O'Connell, along with him. And there's Rit Evans, our Ambassador to Mexico, on a vacation from his duties. On the sunny upper deck are the mana- ger of the Mohawk Theatre, jean Reynolds, and manager of the Paramount, Bob Dalmaso. They are engaged in a confab over some French dancers to star in their theatres. Each day is sunny and warm and we think that it is going to be a peaceful voyage all the way across. But about the third day out the sky begins to darken and the sea churns into a storm. The ship is tossed and turned and everyone is sent below deck. Here is an opportunity to meet more celebrities. There are our favorite actresses Jeanne Jeanton and Mary Richards going over the lines for their next hit with their leading man, Gerard Duguay. Rene Lesage, newly crowned Mr. America, is laid up with a case of seasickness. He is being capably taken care of by Barb Ackerly, the ship's nurse, and her aids Lillian Bonneville and Elaine Buzzell. Reports from the bridge disclose that Bill Golonka is trying desperately to repair a defective radio. The engines have stopped. Suddenly Captain Brothers announces that we will have to abandon ship. There is janet NVheeler, always on the iob, tapping away at her typewriter to get the story written up for her paper. The families on board are the first to enter the lifeboats. Theres Larry F iliault, manager of the Boston Store, with his wife, the former Emily Sprow- son, Edward Barheau, a C. E. foreman, who is on vacation and whose wife is the former Gloria Biondo. There's Ken Rougeau, announcer for Narragansett, with a tall, foaming glass in his hand, directing traffic very capably. After everyone has abandoned ship, the small lifeboats head for the land which can be seen in the distance. The land turns out to be a small paradise. Jane Rosenthal, a social worker, dutifully begins assembling the passengers. Viola VVhitman, a teacher planning on studying French in Paris, takes charge of the children. Xleanwhile an exploration party has set out consisting of Bill Tower, professional explorer, Don Scarbeau. big game hunter, Ray Pilling, adventurer and Augustine Mowe, world renowned playboy. Reporting back, they declare that the isle has never been charted but they had met a missionary priest, Father Bill Sullivan, who allowed them to see the new native motorcycle craze. Much to their amazement it was led by two white men, Emil Beigiebing and Bob Heide- man. Directing this was another white man, Pete Horbal. A radio is set up by Don Brierley from scraps found on the beach and a message is sent to the outside world telling of their plight. This news is quickly sent around the world. The story is on everyones lips from Judy Wondoloski and Delight Smith, ski instructors in Switzerland to Toni Trisorio, trapeze artist in Italy, from the agricultural expert Paul Lesure to Ken Lefave, romantic movie actor, from Emma Maggioli, nurse, to Rachaele Martin, lady wrestler. Finally word is sent that if a landing field is made, a plane can land with a rescue crew. An emergency crew is organized which is composed of Dick Ameen, Ron Iagiello and Fran Lanois, all well-known constructors and Eugene Robare who is a deisel mechanic. Ron Wilk, army engineer, supervises the building of the air field. Even the women have to help, so Lorraine Trozzi, a hospital techni- cian. drives the bull dozer with the assistance of Ray Cimonetti. Shirley Barslow, a society debutante, directs the cutting of the trees. Betty Lou Leavens, a W.A.C. sergeant on leave, takes charge of the entire operation. Finally the air strip is finished and in a short time a transport plane de- signed by 'Chuckn Allen lands, carrying newspaper reporters such as: Phil Col- lins, sports writer, Connie Rotolo, well-known photographer for the New York Tribune which is owned by Burt Shapiro, formerly a lawyer, and Tom Bernard, cartoonist for the New York Daily Record. All the ex-passengers of the U.S.S. Drury are soon on boa-rd. After a series of short delays caused by a failing motor which is repaired byNValt Pollert, the company reaches Paris, their destination. There they form many groups, each going its own way. Some such as joan Russell, Phvllis Sanguinet, Charlotte Richardello and Marcia Parisien who are wealthy beyond belief are merely seeking the mwt amusing spots, but some of the other passengers are there on business of which one of these is Bryce Wil- liams, a furniture dealer, who is attempting to set up a branch store in Paris. An- other is Lydia Cilli, owner of a womenis cosmetics business. Cynthia Cordon, president and founder of the American French Relations Committee, invites the numerous nurses who are on a tour of France to attend a style show. Some of the more well-known nurses are: lean Casperson, president of the Free Clinic of New York, Lucille Cudworth, head of the Covernment Experimental Station for the Prevention of Tropical Diseases, Barbara Denery and Nancy Felix, co-dis- coverers of a new drug to prevent falling hair, Evanell F urlon, Carol Giroux and Ann Corczakoski, connected with the New England Medical center, Mary Osborn. Peggy Procray and Nancy VValden, experimenters in techniques for the prevention of fallen arches. The style show features several American movie ac- tresses including Marilyn Chenail, famous dramatic actress, Madeleine Rougeau, New York stage star, Arlene Tatro, Charlene Burdick, and Carolyn Cicchetti, professional models. Here Carol Burdick is studying hair styles by those famous stylists Ioyce Bruno, Certrude V ergunst and Betty Bliss. And, of course, the new- est style, that of the flying saucer, designed by our own john Totino, is the hit of the show. Kathleen Caffrey, Lois Chesbro and Dorothy Critelli accept Pete Mancuso's invitation to attend an art show with him. Pete has done quite well as an art critic. Here they see some of the great works of famous artists. Among them are the masterpieces of Virginia Hyndman and Qludy Kelyer. After walking around Paris all morning we decide to go to the hotel to change. At the desk in Paris's largest hotel we find Barry Kronick. After the greetings are over and news is exchanged, he gives us our keys and rings for the bell-boy to take us up to our rooms. The bell-boy is none other than Don Foun- tain. After a quick change, we head for a restaurant. Being very anxious to try French foods we enter Pierre's. Much to our surprise it's very American looking inside, and no wonder, for coming towards us is the hostess, Erna Coman. She takes us to a table and motions for our waiter, who is Dieter XVeissbrodt, to come over. Lunch over with, we decide to walk down through the many side- streets. We're not the only ones with this idea though. Norma Theberge, Carole Buberti, and lean Mancini, famous magazine photographers, are enjoying them- selves by taking snapshots of the small shops and houses. Cn one of the streets we see Neil Siciliano's Snack Bar, a popular place in the big city of Paris. Neil is out front talking to Tom Paquin, a sports writer on vacation. After dinner we all decide to retire early so as to be up at the crack of dawn the next day. First thing we do after breakfast is to take a taxi to the famous Eiffel Tower. We meet some of our classmates who had been on ship with us. They tell us of having seen Butch Andognini and john Boucher as they sailed for Africa on another big game hunting expedition. Many of the animals which they have shot and brought back were stuffed and mounted by john Boulger and are on display in Don Godboutis museum. NVe learn that the Secretaries, Circle from home had been in Paris a few days before we arrived. The group's president, jackie Desnoyers, had invited the club to go on a trip to Europe with her at her fathers expense. Those accompanying her were Marion Grant Hart, Ersilia Passardi, Shirley Primmer and Ginger Caron. Ginger is now .private secretary to the Dean at Sprague's College. Dean at the College is Sandy Primmer, and on the Faculty are Harry Nloon. English professor, and Barbara Scarbeau, Etiquette professor. lVe stay in Paris for two months, meeting up with many old friends, al- ways anxious to hear of news from home. NVe hear that Shirley Bassett is a sec- ond H. XV. Longfellow and that Grace Miller has become Miss Typist of 1960. Ginny Foy has become Miss America of 1960, Barb Sherman is floor walker in jordan-Marsh's in Boston, Frank Scerbo now owns XVilliams Inn, Al Boyer was named the Rookie of the Year after a successful season playing for the Boston Braves, Barb Marley and Gerda Mullette have gone out to California to open another branch of their shoe business. Also enroute to California are Howie Jacobs and Barb Perras who are going to be given screen tests by Producer joe Lescarbeau. His rival producer, Ernie Coons, has just given leading roles to Maggie Birnie and Marion Haggerty. They had both been airline hostesses for Norm St. Cyr's big airline. Other girls employed by Norm are Pat Daniels, Mari- lyn Del Debbio, Betty Mahoney and Eileen Graney. The newest Hollywood styles are being created by Doris Burdick, designer of womens hats and Brevane Dempsey, whose famous dress designs are begged for in Paris. Our vacation time is nearing its end so we pack and start for home. NVe,re travelling by plane with Ed Koczela, pilot, from Paris to London. At the London airport we find Sandy Carleton preparing to return home with her secretary, Fran Cariddi. Sandy is our Ambassador to England. VVe have to wait in London two days for our ship so we attend a party given by then society leader in London, Maureen Dempsey. At the party we chat with Phyllis Lincoln, Peg Madigan, Marge Morin, and Betty Whitehead, who have been in England meet- ing with other theatre owners discussing exchange of films. Guest of honor at the party is Bill Hinkell, the great horsetrainer. After leaving London we board ship for home. WVe stop again at Lost Island and find it to be as crowded as New York City. Folks have heard of our Lost Island and have come to see it. Two history teachers writing a new book are there to get some information on the discovery of the Island. They are Claire Stetson and Viola Tassone. The publisher of their many books. Dick Tower, is along with them. The great john Brown, successor to Einstein, is working on a theory of what makes the natives tick. Houses and large buildings are being erected by Bob Bohl and Lew Lavendol and their crew. Tom Bushika is going to do the painting and Annette Bonvouloir is going to do the interior decorating. Again we board ship and set forth on the last part of our trip home. The last night at sea we have a huge ball. New York Night Club entertainer, Carolyn Lamoureaux is in charge and she is being capfably assisted by song writer, Marilyn Bock. On the program is Lou Scalise. accordionist, joan Lebert. comedienne, jim Casuscelli and his trained seals, and Marion Ouellette, featured dance artist. After the dance we take a stroll on deck. Before we turn in, we have a chat with Alice Molloy, now principal of Drury, jean Tovani, hair stylist and author Sally Curran who has turned out a book called NVhy the Inside ls Put Outsidev, or Why The Outside ls Put Inside. Bob Campbell, a porter on board tells us that Nancy Duda has invented a new cleaning fluid and is giving the invention to Barb Polumbo, owner of Sun Cleaners, to try out. Soon we take leave of their company and retire for the evening. At noon the next day we dock in New York City and find Allen Eldred and his band waiting for us. NVe notice that his pals, George Garner, zoo-keeper and Carl Moruzzi, dog-catcher. are playing trumpets in the band. Tired after our long trip we gladly accept a ride from Marv Ann Nlclieon who made her millions in the jewelry business and Priscilla Hayden, owner of many T. V. networks. It has been fun to meet up with all our old classmates after seven years. And as we think back over the manv wonderful experiences we enjoyed at Drury. we marvel at the success obtained by all in our class of 53.,' Carol Burdick Virginia Hyndman .Ioyce Supernant .lean Tovani N lad , ff .rx - r . S Q 550. M - D J, ' L ,N .jlv ix --, viz 1 ' . N 4' 9 fr,-9 1 - ie .ax I CLASS WILL NVe, the clowns of 1953. being of sound body and weak intellect, do herebv make this our last will and testament, hoping that among the bequeathed tha-LA will be no arguments as to what we have denied them or favored them with. Now, in ethical termination of our four years of struggle with the faculty, and vice versa, we do hereby bequeath to: i Mr. Taylor - A new school. Mr Patterson -A private parking lot for his car. Mr Reilly - A new chain to hang his s Jectacles on. Mr Allen - A car that runs once in a while. Miss Barrus - A Navy fleet stationed at the Fish Pond. Mr. Benedetti - Skiers who won't go on the T-bar the first time they go skiing. Mr Boisvert - A years supply of paper for Study C. Mr Bressette - Another class like the class of '53 Mr Cameron - A class that knows what time the two o'clock train leaves. Mr Charles - An air-conditioning system in Drury. Mr Clark - A traffic co is uniform. Miss Collier - An Oscar for the faculty play. Mr. Davies - Basketball trunks so heill be dressed to catch basketballs at the Armory. Mr. Diamond - A chocolate cake. Mr. Doran - A private cafeteria. Miss Flaherty - A years supply of four-way cold tablets. Miss Cuilbault - No emergency notices. Mrs. Cravel - A history chart all filled out. Miss Crosso - A class that doesn't use slang expressions. Mr. Howard - A book of adventure stories. Mrs. Howard - Wheels on all the tables in the Library. Mr. Kelly - A wife. Miss Loehr - A Navy fleet stationed on the other side of the Fish Pond. Miss Lunney - A megaphone so she won't strain her voice. Mr. McCann - A new time clock for Trade School. Miss Murrav - Scissors that will cut in strai ht lines instead of in circles. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Murray'- Empty corridors at eight o'clod-llc. Nichols - Unstarched collars on his shirts. Noel - A new tooth so he wonit lose his glllh. Patashnick -A television set for Room 16 so he can watch the World Series. Miss Fiingdahl - A Jrivate wall safe. Mrs. Risi- A map of directions and a schedule of Drury. Mr. Royal - Unbreakable film. Mr. Sinclitico - A garbage disposal for all the gum he makes his students throw HVVHV. Mr. Steuer - Rubber bumpers on his instructoris car. Miss Stewart - A car that won't run out of gas. Mrs. Sweeney - Some one who knows one end of a needle from the other. Miss Tangley - A class that will dress for gym. Miss Temple - Bars between the boys' and girls' corridors downstairs. Mr. Trudeau - A stop-watch to time his quizzes. Mrs. Valenti - Boys who act their age. Mr. lvalsh - A private treasurer to take care of the ment. Mr. XVheeler - New stories to tell his class:-s. Mrs. Williams - A full day at Drury. Class of '54 - The fun and fury of being Seniors. Class of l55 - Swelled heads of upper classmen. Class of '56 - A bottle of aspirin. Witnesses: Clem Cadiddlehopper Mortimer Snodgrass Luke McClook Sweet Evening Breezes :E TF I I an Z nd' I We ,N i 4 money for Student Govern Barbara Polumbo Donald Brierlev ff U oo rr ff' 4 ll K Z f X Q CLASS PERSONALITIE ,qi 73l1'?,5Q, on W i f ,wi ' lf-f f in l l 'bl Ya, D' ' i ll KI . 1, S Q -fx r S X i - ii W 9524359 Ki fl CHRI, BOY lclcall Shialc-lit Dicl tlic Host for Driirv Nlost likely to Succc-cd Xlost Popular Xlost Ycrsatilc Xlost llfippy-Co-lucky Nic-cst Smile Xlost Humorolis Nlost Bcautiful Hail' Nlost Bczuitiful Eycs Bc-st Du-ssccl B4-st Disposition llcst Dziiiccws f Cuiicctta ixllgllli Cloiiccttu Aiigcli C0llCCftll Aiigeli Cynthia Gorcloii Conn-etta Angeli Cvntliiu Gordon ,lllCCIllCllIN' llcsiioycix Cyntliia Cordon Virginia Foy Xlargui'ct Bimin- liivxuiiv Dempsey ll1lI'l721l'21 Poliimlm Nlurie l,z1iicl1'y Alozui lliisscll Barry Kronick Barry Kronick Barry Kronicli .lolm Nlurpliy Vlolm Rlurpliy Doiialcl Brierley Eclmiarcl l.z1Bmitc Ernest Comix Vloliii Totiiio George- Garner l3zu'1'y Krcmick Bziiiy Krcmicli Biirton Shapiro -X ly' l ,ra 'QV Z CLASS PERSONALITIE ff K, , fp' ibm 3 JX -W B Jolly lv M W! Best Pal Best Actor Biggest Line Biggest Flirt Foremost Athlete Quietest Noisiest Favorite Teacher Favorite Sport Favorite Subject Favorite Pastime ClHL Cynthia Cordon Nlary Richards Brevane Dempsey Jeanne Aleanton Nlarion Haggerty Priscilla Hayden Concetta Angeli Nliss Lunney Basketball Chemistry Dancing IX!! K , 4 .X fm lg 'L f ? riff f 2 ix av, all V Mg f MWF 0 Q- WD 0 vm 0 0 0 5 BOY Barry Kroniek Howard Alaeohs Neil Siciliano Alhert Conry john Nlnrphy Edward Cheeshro James Casnseelli Nh: Patashniek Q :ooo rms: ron Molvpug I 6101.14-. MV 5 ' f, ,- . rs i1 Nffwi ' I N gi A '- Q E N its T .X Q -S I S Qi fa - V I if i 5 f rf f -- V hi ' A f RN x 'Tv , 'V I 7 N 3 7 QFVQ f 1 , f Q , r .. INCIOIN uv MR B.'s Q It 1.5 ,TQ KX . .sruor fmu.. . , fx -.4 ', -1- 5 . I ' , I fl, , ' ,QQ v 1- , Q ' . I Y 1ifQ',, . : onunwrs AT a:o4'241iu' E 5 1, fl- 'P-L'.f ' 3 ,f ' T lat 1 S , A Q TXPICAL Dr?c'RYlrE: WATCHING MlAuau0.4T ,P Y xx - I .gill uf, + f7TX,xff- 2:9 , Q 5 W ' D X i X x l A xjua :FL f' !'N J 3 wg YQ D fv 6 - Lf- Ze 4 cu , , I L, if 5 x , ' KX I f , ' FN R 3 ' fivl ff I ' MR- N. L f' 1 I5 ' fin J wn I I - N 1' f if 1 XS' ,J ESI - Miss 3. ' me FLEETS W fm: oun JfAfv's IN mount. ffx X! 5x 5- Xxx .. C 51 mn.a.,4c.4mf ll r- K . gf 4, 2? .1 Q, If 4 M 1 O 1 , Q P. N , Z , 3- PRO ERITO President Burton Shapiro Vice-President Donald Brierley Secretary Norma Theberge Treasurer Mary Richards Ackerly, Barbara Angeli, Concetta Barbeau, Edward Barcomb, Albert Bernard, Thomas Brierley, Donald Brown, John Campbell, Robert Cariddi. Frances Casuscelli, James Cheesbro, Edward Cudworth, Lucille Denery, Barbara Desnoyers, Jacqueline Furlon, Evanell Cordon, Raymond llaggerty, Nlarion llemenway, Herbert llinkell, XVilliam Jacobs, Iloward Jagiello, Ronald Lamourcaux, Carolyn Landry, Marie Lanois, Francis LeSage, Rene NIL-Keon, Mary Ann O'Connell, Christine Petropulos, Stephen Polumbo, Barbara Primmer, Sandra Richards, Mary Rosenthal, Jane Ruberti, Carole Russell, Joan Searbeau, Barbara Shapiro, Burton Supernant, Joyce Theberge, Norma XVheeler, Janet XVhitman, Viola Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Poetry Editor . Literary Editor . Language Editor , Sports Editors Dru-Echoes Editor Science Editor ....,, ., Trade School Editor Alumni Editor .. . Exchange Editor jokes Editor .,,,,,. Art Editor . .r..rr Business Manager Faculty Advisers . ACADE E Barbara Scarbeau Carole Ruberti Barbara Denery jean Reynolds jane Rosenthal Concetta Angeli john Murphy Marjorie Morin John Brown Ronald XVilk Claire Stetson Antoinette Corczakoski Marion Haggerty , Albert Barcomb Steven Petropolos Bliss Eleanor Ringdahl Mrs. Barbara Valenti The Academe represents the best of the student body's literary achievements. It is pub- lished by a very capable group of students. The Academe Was started in 1902 and has been continuously printed through the years. Drury is, at present, helping to keep up the morale of its servicemen by sending the Academe to them through the Thumbs-Up Club. Drury is proud of the honors and merits for which the Academe has continually strived. dnb, TUDE T GOVERNMENT - . , . Barry Kronick, President Bessie NVilson, Secretary Concetta Angeli, Vice-President Robert Fallon, Treasurer Nlr. john WValsh, Adviser Robert Brothers George Rosenthal Ernest Coons Selma Shapiro Mark Gramer Barbara Sherman Sally Curran Jane Smith Michael Hirsh Robert Sprague Alfred Lescarbeau Norma Theberge Mary Melito Louis Varuzzo Victor Monette Caroline Woodard In June 1952 the student body elected twenty representatives to the 1952-53 Student Government. These representatives have had a busy year. First, they did a fine job of sponsoring the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day on September 8. Among their other achievements are those of selecting our assembly programs, sponsor- ing several dances, collecting contributions for the Red Gross and Heart Funds, taking charge of the mock elections in November and of the Freshman elections. This year our Student Government joined the Massachusetts Association of Student Coun- cils. BA D A DTWIRLER Stephen Battory Robert Bissaillon Bonnie Blanchard George Bruce John Burdick Lawrence Burdick Mary Call joseph Cirone Albert Coury Ewart Dick Robert Fallon David Gilmore Lawrence Gottardi Bruce Gould Richard Hobson Peter Jennings Francis Keating Richard Knox BAND MEMBERS BATON TVVIRLERS Marion Wfelch Captain Sandra Seidenberg Co-Captain Beverly Dodge Co-Captain Margaret Birnie Mary Louise johnson Jacqueline Le Moine Leroy Lavendol Anthony Loholdt Avonne Luby Norman Miller Pasquale Montesanti Harry Moon Benjamin Morandi Dexter Morrill Gordon Pike Barbara Pratt Robert Purpura Kenneth Raina Richard Roy George Sarrauf Ralph Sherman Richard Simard Carl Sweeney Harold YValden Selma Shapiro joy Ackerly Lois Michaels Audrey Mumford Margaret Rocray SENIOR PLAY Mr. Bressette chose the currently popular My Sister Eileen for our Senior Thespians. With twenty-two in the cast, he had his problems, but the finished production was well re- ceived and enjoyed by capacity crowds both nights. The action of the play encompasses a twelve months' lease of a Greenwich Village base- ment apartment with the amazing adventures befalling Ruth and her stage-struck sister Ei- leen during their occupancy of this dismal spot. Jeanne Jeanton and Mary Richards carried the sophisticated roles of the sisters and were ably supported by the rest of the cast. One popular scene was the appearance of Al Coury, James Casuscelli and Richard Swee- ney as wolfish Portuguese sailors. lThe male romantic angle was handled by Herbert Hemenway, Barry Kronick and Louis Sca ise. Orchids to Mr. Brcssette and to the cast for a play well done. THE SENIOR CLASS OF DRURY HIGH SCHOOL -PRESENTS- MY SISTER EILEENU based on the stories by Ruth McKenney by joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorou Produced by special arrangement with the DRAMATISTS PLAY SERVICE, INC. NVEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY DECEMBER 3rd and 5th DIRECTED BY FREDERICK K. BRESSETTE CAST Un order of appearancel Mr. Appopolous ., . , , .,.i .,..,,i,,.,.,...... ,..,. . Howard Jacobs Ruth Sherwood ,,y,y,.,, ......,.,,.......,.,,,,...,....,,....,.,,.....,, ,.,,.., IN I ary Richards Eileen Sherwood . .. ...... Jeanne jeanton Jensen .....,...... First Man ..,........, Second Man .....n,.,,........A.....,. Lonigan ..,...n.........,,,...,,.....,,....... The Wreck CTed Loornisj ...... Mr. Fletcher ,,,.. 4 ,,.,..,..,...,...,.,.... Helen Loomis ...,.... , Frank Lippencott ...,,c... .,.. Chic Clark ..,......,......,....,, ..., Marcia Van der Beet Cossack ..,,,,........,...,.,.... Violet Shelton ......... Mrs. Wade .4.,...... Robert Baker .......,... Marie Malcolm ,.,,.. First Sailor .,......,. Second Sailor ..., Third Sailor .c,..,............ Walter Sherwood ..,...,.,.... A Prospective Tenant ...,.,. , , The Consul .....,............c... . ...,... . Kenneth Rougeau Frank Scerbo Peter Mancuso Burton Shapiro , ......... Rene Lesage .. Richard Sweeney ........jean Mancini Herbert Hemenway , .,...,. Louis Scalise . . Marilyn Chenail Harry Moon Virginia Foy Nancy Felix .. M Barry Kronick Marie Landry Albert Coury James Casuscelli ,. Richard Sweeney . Gerard Duguay Cynthia Gordon Frank Scerbo Sand Hog ......,,.............. ,. ,.,.,,, .,,..,., .,.a-. , . Peter Mancuso Stage managers ,,.... ,.,.... IX 'Iarie Landry - Marilyn Chenail Sound effects ....,,..........,.........,..,..,r.,...,.,.,,.,.,.,.i..,...,.,. , ,.r,.,r,. ,, .. ,......... ,..,.,. E vanell Furlon Stage workers .,,..,.,,.....,.....,..........,.................,.............,. ..,.....,. H arold Thomas - Raymond Pilling Costumes: Jane Rosenthal, Carolyn Lamoureaux, Marion Haggerty, Concetta Angeli. Properties Antoinette Corczakoski, Barbara Scarbeau, janet XVhceler, Viola VVhitman, Barbara Denery, Margaret Madigan, Carol Giroux. Staging: ,.....................,............,,......,...,................,..................,r,.......,......,...4r , Mr. Ianies Moir, Ir. Make-up ............,......,,,.................,.,.......,,............... Miss Edna Lunney - Mr. Frederick Bressette Tickets and Programs: Miss Katharine Collier - Mr. Mortimer Howard, Class Advisers 4? X f p 3 xf Lg x i. f LA J. s- ,- I u K I I 1- . - N '-if .-- Q ' 1 ,A tl-i ,M '-1A '3: ' fi -7 -.- -... it g VARSITY FOOT ALL Front Row, Left to Right: Beckwith, Ceorgini, Barcomb, Moreau, Varuzzo, Mirke, Wondoloski, Dunn, Anderson, Sukel, Simard, Nlullette, Mgr. Second Bow: Cirone, Mgr., West, Hawthorne, Franzoni, Anderson, Brown, Rudnick, Lucier, Bohl, Mineau, Keating, Chenail, Pudlo, Pcrras, Mgr. Third Row: Ferrara, LaBontc, Lescarbeau, Durant, Morin, Sapienza, Co-Captain Cantoni, Assistant Coaches Boisvert, Benedetti, N. DelNegro, Coach DelNegro, Co-Captain Paquin, Potvin, Dickey, Miller, Murphy, Whitney. Drury's Blue Devilsn opened the ,52 season against Northampton. Drury, a decided underdog, showed good form on its initial plays with john Murphy at the helm. A blow to the Blue Devilsv was the loss by injury of lerry Schmidt. Inexperienced Drury could not gain much yardage and lost 25 to O. The next week Drury opened its home season playing host to Greenfieldis NVestern Massachusetts Champions. Outclassed by the experienced, heavier team, Drury was forced to go down in defeat, 27 to 0. The following Saturday the Blue Dexnlsw played in Turners Falls. Turners quickly jumped to a 13 to 0 lead, but late in the second quarter Drury scored its first touchdown of the season. Two quick touchdowns by Turners in the third quarter put the game beyond our reach, and it ended Turners Falls 25, Drury 13. Drury captured its first win by crushing St. Joes of Pittsfield 31 to 6. High- lighting the game was the brilliant running of Co-Captain Paquin. Pittsfield High School was given a real battle by Drury before we were forced to yield 28 to 0. The i'Blue Devilsi' lost the services of Co-Captain Pa- quin who was ingured in an attempt to run back a kick-off. Drury scorec its second victory the next week, defeating Springfield Classi- cal High School, 12 to 6, on Noel Field. S rin ffield Trade was victorious over Drury, 19 to 7. Late in the game lack West blocked a punt, and Ronnie Franzoni pounced on it in the end zone for a touchdown. NVest kicked the extra point to complete the scoring. Coach DelNegro's spunky team entered the animal Adams contest as decided underdogs. Adams jumped off to a c uick 7 to 0 lead. Intercepting a pass Co- Captain Cantoni ran to the Adams ifteen vard line. On the fourth down loc Lescarbeau scored. At the half Adams led 13 to 7. Bill Morin fell on a blocked punt in the cud zone for another touchdown. but the conversion failed, and the score remained a 13 to 13 tie. Thus ended our ,52 football schedule. CHEERLEADER The spirit of our va-rsity cheerleaders led by Captain Jeanne Ieanton and Co-Captain jacqueline Desnoyers, has led our football and basketball teams to many victories. Their vitality and pep have inspired the entire student body both at Pep Ralliesn and on the playing field. Jeanne Ieanton, Captain Jacqueline Desnoyers, Co-Captain Cynthia Gordon, Manager Concetta Angeli Mary Melito Jean Casperson Barbara Ackerly Marie Landry Sally Curran Virginia Foy VAR ITY BASKETBALL john Murphy, Co-Captain Verne Gould, Co-Captain Donald Adams, Manager Armand Delisle, Nlanager john Cantoni David Dickey Gerald Schmidt .lack XVest Peter Fillieetti Larry DeNIareo Ronald Durant Shaun Ilawthorne Drury began its basketball season with only four veteran players. They were C0-Captains john Murphy and Bud Could along with Jerry Schmidt and Ronnie Durant. The first seven games played were not league games. The Blue Devilsv started off on their home court by beating Bennington. The next night Drury played in Lansingburg, where Drury suffered its first defeat. Three days later Drury traveled to Springfield and suffered a defeat against highly rated Teclmi- cal High. Drury racked up two victories hy defeating both Northampton and Chicopee on the Armory Court. The i'Blue Devils then succumbed to Greenfield and Northampton on their opponents, home courts. The Blue Devils opened the Northern Berkshire League season by beating XVilliamstown at the State Armory 34-27. lerry Schmidt sparked the scoring by hooping 18 points. Coach Boisvert's boys had a real heartbreaker the next Friday night when they met their ancient rival, Adams, at the Armory. A major upset seemed likely when with only about three minutes to play we had a five point lead. However, several foul shots along with some last second baskets gave the Adams boys a 42-40 victory. Schmidt and Gould paced the attack, while Cantoni and Murphy put up a fine floor game and assisted in the scoring. The 'iBlue Devils had their second heartbreaker when they lost to St. jo- seph,s of Pittsfield 62-56 in an overtime game. Drury got into the win column again bv defeating Pittsfield in a 59-49 vic- tory. At the half-way mark the two teams had been tied 22-22. However, during the second half the Blue Devils went out ahead and left Pittsfield in a daze. Murphy was really hot and racked up 28 points. Schmidt with 19 and Gould with 8 points were the other major scorers. Coach Boisvert's quintet scored an easy victory against their spunky oppo- nents, St. joseph's of North Adams. The St. joe boys managed to hold their own in the first half but were behind 47-31 at the end of the fourth quarter. Dalton was nosed out by Drury 37-35 on the Dalton court. Coach Boisvert used 10 men during the game which gave the reserves good experience. The Blue Devilsv had a tough night in Greenfield during which they lost to the Greenies Drury had a 27-19 lead at the half, but the stronger Greenfield team was ahead 62-39 at the final gun. Drury racked up a hard fought win against Williamstown in the next game. Schmidt was high scorer with 25 points, while Murphy had 11 and Gould had 8 points. The Blue Devils met Adams in the mother town for the second game. Drury gave Adams a real battle during the first half. In that half in order to have his services in the second half, Coach Boisvert had to remove Schmidt who received four fouls. The game ended, with Drury 29 and Adams 47. Drury scored a win against St. Josephs of Pittsfield in the Armory 63-53. Murphy racked up 21 points, Schmidt had 16, while Evans scored 9, and Dickey got 5 points. Drury lost to Pittsfield in Pittsfield, 54-44, despite a rally which had put the Blue Devils from 13 points behind to within 3 points of Pittsfield. Drury became the city champions by defeating St. Josephs of North Adams in the Drury gym 81-45. Schmidt hooped 40 points to secure third place in scoring in the county. Murphy placed seventh in the county. Coach Boisvert's boys finished up in a fine win against Dalton 68-51. Drury took an early lead and was never headed. At the end of the game the crowd gave the team and Coach Boisvert, who has retired from his coaching position, a tremendous ovation. The Blue Devils placed third in the league behind Pittsfield and Adams. Both Schmidt and Murphy made the All Berkshire Team. GIRLS' ASKETBALL . , Cynthia Cordon Ruth Tower jane Rosenthal Alice Molloy Mary Richards jean Casperson Coneetta Angeli Marion Haggerty Marie Landry Barbara Ackerly Norma Theberge Girls' basketball is one of the leading sports at Drury About thirty girls each year organ ize their own teams, each consisting of six to eight girls These girls play interclass basket ball during the winter months. At the end of each year the winning team is usually 1flVlt6d to be the guest of the North Adams State Teachers' College for 1 day At Wl'1lCl1 time they compete with the Teachers, College team. ff' I-,, f ,Q : -rd? lx 1 I 0 f ' ' W ,Z 1 'VC' f - Fi 4 1 W5 E . A . fl M ,X d 'xx K, 3' X 2 xg , .W S N g Q! I V, X ' M., l M -X ff s X LM, Q 52 f 542 M' .Of -4 . QL ' r- -.. .W ,, -9 -L, ...l - .sw--..-5.5 John SCXIIOH and CO. Best Wishes, Seniors Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Berkshire Optical Co. P. 0. Box J S Z rn 5 4 o F a V' UI n 6 :r 1: U, ro 4 'F UI as rn 2- 5 Ill :- cn UI Peebles .lewel Shop h From 34 Mai., Sf-reef h National Furniture Co h North Adams, Massachusetts W Rest Wishes to the Seniors Best Wishes, Senior Class of '53 B. F. Goodrich Co. Pe0Ple,5 Market 26 Main Street 1 r l A x ' Best Wishes, Class of '53 I i , , A DRUGS YU- ' Alper s Men s Shop I9 Eagle Street Ssarpitto Lumber Co. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 Harvey A. Gallup Agency, Inc. Insurance of Every Description 85 Main St. North Adams, Mass. West End Market 437 West Main Street Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Selshy After the Dances The Springs New Ashford, Mass. R. B. I. Students of Today Are The Leaders of Tomorrow Rochester Business Institute I72 Clinton Avenue, S. Rochester 4, N. Y. Compliments L. Sz P. Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruit Cr Produce Harold Less '36 Sidney Patashnick '3 Enjoy Life with Sweet Life Quality Foods Burlingame and Darbys Tel. N. Adams 41 For the Best in Hardware and Finest in Drug Products Since l839 Compliments of A Friend Modern Dairy, lnc. 298 State Street North Adams, Massachusetts Spofford Motors, lnc. 50 River Street North Adams, Massachusetts C Compliments of James F. Burns and Son lnsurance and Real Estate Tel. l520 Dr. John F. Burnham nermsr Empire Building North Adams, Mass. Antoine Dumouchel, lVl.D. Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of Drury High School Petri's Master Cleaners and Dyers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 SUN CLEANERS 66 Center Street North Adams, Massachusetts BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester Massachusetts A Career School of Business The demand for those who have the highl Y technical skills in business is far in excess f h o t e supply. This is your opportunity to prepare for a successful and happy career. Accountancy Executive Secretarial Business Administration Medical Secretarial Retail Merchandising Commercial Journalism Administrative Secretarial Secretarial Finishing Stenographlc Secretarial Mid-Year Term Begins February 2 Fall Term Begins September 14 Transfer privileges with many of our leading colleges A h . . . . ut orized to confer the Associate in Science degree Catalog On Request BOSTON STORE Congratulates the Groduat 1953 C 9 I QUADLAND'S FLOWERS AI y h Fnesl' in Fashio F J iors and Misses nd S Ready to Wear F h B ys' and Men's Shop BEST WISHES C 9 I from Th CI f C 9 1953 C. H. CUTTING and CO. PlZZl'S Inland Linoleums - Tiles - Counter Tops Telephone 1395 DORAN TILE COMPANY 9 Union St. North Adams, Massachusetts Huggins Wood-Block Flooring - Wall to Wall Carpeting Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 from A FRIEND Compliments of l.ElVlOlNE JEWELERS 5 Holden Street North Adams, Moss. Tel. 844 V. Herbert Go Fred E. Sutton GORDON 8: SUTTON General Contractors and Builders Office: 227 Houghton Street Telephone 1420 rdon P. O.. Box 527, North Adams, Mass. Compliments of LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE Auburndale 66, Massachusetts Our Sincerest Wishes for a Prosperous Future A. SHAPIRO AND SONS MAUSERT'S ICE CREAM CO., Inc. 188 River Street North Adams, Massachusetts Compliments of WALL-STREETER SHOE COMPANY Manufacturers of Men's Fine Shoes . School Supplies Wholesale Paper S' Cafeteria Supplies School Furniture Roofing Co., Inc. MILLER PAPER COMPANY North Adams, Massachusetts Compliments of ASHLEY A. WOOD Plumbing and Heating North Adams, Mass. BUILDERS OF ROOFS All Kinds of Repairing and Painting of Felt and Metal Roots Inspection and Estimates Free Telephone 1355 91 State Street North Adams, Mass. Compliments of GENERAL ROOFING CO. Box 665 North Adams, Mass. Compliments of STRONG. HEWAT and COMPANY INCORPORATED What you want is a Coke BOYTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Compliments of BERKSHIRE COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0 Compliments of ECONOMY OUTLET 30 Eagle Street Frank L. Seidenberg Home of Teena-Paige Dresses Ship-N-Shore Blouses TACONIC LUMBER 8z HARDWARE Builders' Supplies and Accessories George W. Schryver Headquarters for Quality Merchandise Since 1889 Vllilliamstown, Mass. Phone 122 Look For This Label At Your Favorite Grocery Distributed by BERKSHIRE FRGSTED FO0DS, lNC. Pittsfield, Mass. MCCRAW and TATRO lnc. The Fashion Center Of The Berkshires Compliments of NORCROSS - ELDRIDGE, INC Compliments of GAGLIARDI FUEL CO. Linda's Good Luck The Apparel Store for Smart Women Berkshire Home for the Compliments of Congratulations lVlartin's Shoe Store Compliments of A FRIEND Sullivan's Real Estate Office 2 GREAT SCHOOLS- Worcester School of Business Science WARD Airline Training School Business Administration-Secretarial Clerical-Medical Secretarial and America's First, Largest, Best Known Training Schools for Commercial Airline -Stewardesses -Traffic Employment -Secretaries Write for Catalogs WARD SCHOOLS l0l0 Main St., Worcester 3, Mass. 888 Madison Ave., New York Zl , N. Y. :-:-:-:z:pp:e:g:-a:m:-:mr .,.,.-:-:ew-2:2-:+:asf'e.'-rfwrf-. -1,3-1a:w:' 13-- 1 I .A-:::3::55:3,: V: : .... I 2 . 1:3- 1 - ' 'A3 ff:'.r5I:f ' . :f'5 C .- -'-'- ' - . :.,-zj:.55:- 5g:f:SS:rg,'a':,., Q 5:13 A t A SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY PWS ll.l.S ap, I I I I al GUIDANCE-balanced train- ing-activities. Placement in lcey positions in business, professional and government offices. AL ANY BllSlllESS GELLEGF l26-I34 Washington Ave., Albany 6, N. Y. Stale Req':'ered Veieran Approved BEST WISHES TO THE DRURY CLASS OF l953 From Lev Hardware and Supply Co. 26-28 Holden Street Tel. 1026 Metropolitan Life l l lnsarance Company 85 Main Street North Adams, Massachusetts Life Accident and Health Family Hospital and Surgical Benefits Representatives James J. Palumbo - Thomas R. King Joseph Gamari Fancy Quality Fruits and Vegetables I and Bmw 7675555 Distributed by Butler Coal 81 Grain Co. Adams, Mass. KOTALL- Best of All On Any Wall NO PRIMER - SELF SEALING LIME PROOF COLORS 24 SHADES - FLAT - SEMI GLOSS - WALL HANGINGS - From The Leading Manufacturers IMPERIAL WASHABLE LLOYD - BOXER STRAHAN COLONIALS CORBIN - AMEROCK - STANLEY HARDWARE QUINN'S Wallpaper And Paint Store 55-59 Union Street North Adams, Mass Telephone 2065 RENTON'S BAKING COMPANY Compliments of Northern Berkshire Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. 1 NORTH ADAMS 1 BREWER BROS. Desoto - Plymouth - Rea Trucks J.F. FARMER Studebaker Cars and Trucks FRANK'S MOTOR SALES Kaiser - Fraser - Henry J GILMER Cadillac - Oldsmobile MOHAWK GARAGE Hudson - Hornet - Wasp MONTAGNA MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth - International Trucks NASH NORTH ADAMS, INC. Nash - Airtlytes - Ambassador - Statesman HERBERT A. ORR CO. Pontiac ROWLEY MOTORS Packard SHAPIRO MOTORS Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks HARRY SMITH, INC. Ford - Mercury - Ford Trucks SPOFFORD MOTORS Chevrolet Car and Trucks - ADAMS - PIER! MOTORS Buick PREJSNAR'S GARAGE Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - WILLIAMSTOWN - GRUNDY'S GARAGE Pontiac THOMAS McMAHON Cr SON Chevrolet Cars and trucks HOOSAC MILLS CORPORATION Young Women YOU'LL BE PROUD TO BE A SECRETARY You will work in a pleasant office. You will wear attractive clothes. You will enjoy being a skilled assistant to an important executive. You will have regular hours and paid vaca- tions. You can look forward to a bright and se- cure future. Don't worry if you can't afford a four-year college course. We can train you for o good office position in '40 weeks - even if you took no business subiects in high school. High School commercial students get credit for work com- pleted. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES Business school graduates are being ploced throughout America at starting salaries overog- ing Sl77 per month, ranging up to S300 per month. ln U. S. Civil Service, business school grad- uates start as stenographers ond secretaries ot 552,750 to fi53,l75 per year. Free Placement Service. Able, friendly faculty. Pleasant classrooms. College-grade student body, Bulletin mailed on request. The Pittsfield Secretarial School Pittsfield Dial 2-7043 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1953 MODERNE STUDIO L.. G. BALI-'OUR CQMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS cmd PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS Cr TROPHIES Represented by: GRON P. LLOYD P. 0. Box 144 Canaan, Conn. aaM.a.Ma.aa or THE BANKS OF NORTH ADAMS Hoosac Savings Bank North Adams National Bank North Adams Savings Bank North Adams 'fa-aaa Company Year Books and School Publications LAMB PRINTING CO. G Stt N th Ad Compliments of C pl ents of Ricl1an'd's Beauty Shoppe M. Lurie and Company W. CHYSOII Compliments of LUMBER A FRIEND CI k b 9 'r I 3257 STOP! Our Advertisers Have Helped You Please PATRONIZE THEM Autographs Lx , 1 1 'Il Lil? . , 9 , I' fa, ill. Jef I a f lvl ' ' A .nl -' ' , ,n.',, T ,P- 7- 1 J J Av f,1',go .' ' 1 4 I 1. ' ..,g . 5 'R 'J' 1 1 P mf ' J 1 'J r L I 4 I I . I.. , V. 5, .ug Sv' :La W. lsflfl'-I1-'A I 1' 'Qi J .Vi .a!,'.' CVT: .uuIbF ?'s . ' 5? . V w ef' ,?yV 'f -I ' lid' , .1 ' w ' 1? I ' X ' u :T A 1 y n I ' :I J xg ay. Q rj, V. n .1 1' , '4 Ni A 1, ' -- 1 I I I ', f 4. . ,Q- 'U fc' Qu 5. u . s 1 . . L 'v I -5, ' r 'N I 4 .,Iluf 'I ,'.v H U N 1 I, . 1 . 1 5 UQ U I J 0 -x 'Q ug' Q1 C . 'NR' 'v' 1 s fy . Q 'n , D. O , Q23 4 I ' 9 ' , A l A Xu- I.: nl r A Yana bf lv, ' ., .I --,I ' f 53 'T' 1 3 . Anil 4? ' ' . I ., 4 1 X Il Q . 0 l 'Lk 5 55' Drury Year Book Copy 1 1953 uma nu: copy 1 Drury Year Book 1953 Ugg, Dm 8orrowDr'1 Name Room N ,,,. A . 10 Q 8 o fag? r 2 r,