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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

,i 4 3.2 Q 6 E ' r A 2 'L -v ,QA J' 1 u 1 ,Y ,Q ,lk 'N Q I ' 'J .0 ,-K 'F e 'Hl'.rlf'L ,F' fikaL 1 1: Z1-Lise-.f ..f,:17'-'Z 1.',f.:I-'if-If-f,,1,f, .g1sf-gu.f : ,.'rff' f4 ,1rr.iW .W A':f! fH1 '.-A-. 1. iff-f-I -- , J. K .QV 'Q' S X 'ivl I BARBARA TRABOLD Co-Editor We have endeavored throughout this book not only to present a record of the 1960-1961 school year, but also to capture the true spirit of Drury High School which We have felt for the past four years. This is the building, the students, the faculty, and the traditions of an institution dedicated to an intangible ideal that tomorrow's achievements are built on today's accomplishments, the dreams of yesterday. The Nathanite Staff would like to extend a sincere thank-you to everyone who helped in the publication of our Yearbook. We hope that you will enjoy the 1961 Nathanite as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. ,wwf dF +. CAROL ROSCH Co-Editor S. 3 f If E NATH ITE STAFF First Row, L. to R.: Donna Johnson, Ruth Callahan, Copy Editor, Donna Fulginiti, Business Managerg Carol Rosch, Co- Editorg Barbara Trabold, Co-Editor, Margo Drotter, Sports Editor, Anne Pelletier, Art Editor, and .lulia Clark. Second Row: Judith Darling, Kathryn Rosasco, Joan Boucher, ,loan Girardi, Lorraine Barbeau, Rose Marie Cote, Elizabeth Clermont, Justyna Steur. Third Row: Michael LaVersa, Gary Bombardier, George Betourney, and Keith Chalmers. Beginning in September of 1960, the annual Nathanite Staff began its year,s Work that was terminated in June following graduation ceremonies. Staff members are carefully selected for their dependability, talents, and willingness to work. Their job is to produce the best pictorial record of our school within the yearly budget. 3 ,J ' K., A ', 51' NM Why do we dedlcate the Nathamte to you? Because you enter our school early each day and offer your SCTVICCS after school hours Because of your patlence and untlrlng efforts Wlth our Exchanoe Group and Senlor Class Act1v1t1es Because you were there when we needed you most we DIVE to you the most preclous glft we have to offer the dedlcatlon of a year of work a year of what we hope wlll be your fondest memorles Mrs MHIIOH Sweeney the Senlor Class of 1961 d8d1CatCS th1s book to you IN MEMORIAM Charles H. lVlcCann started the Trade School at Drury High and taught here for twenty years. He possessed a sincerity of purpose and an unyielding devotion and dedication to help and encourage youth, both in school and in industry. In his heart and soul was the idea of a more equitable educational opportunity for the youth and adults in this area. '6lVlr. Macfi as he was known by his students, considered it a special privilege to help each one of his boys grow in confidence, in ability, and in knowledge, sometimes despite their almost over- whelming personal problems. A favorite quotation of Mr. lVlcCann was- I shall prepare my- self-for my opportunity shall surely come. The city of North Adams and the surrounding area suffered a great personal loss with Mr. lVlcCann's death, but the students and citizens will know him always through the school his dream and Ndrive built and through his 'cbeloved boysu whom he brought to manhood. As a teacher he would ask no more. CHOOL COMMITTEE 1 .4 ' X l AU r K 15,4 1, -1 T A , , 1, 1 L- .- 1 1............ --Car, l' . ,fl First Row: Mrs. E. Bacon, Mayor L. Diamond, Mr. T. Cullen, Mr. T. Beall, Mrs. C. Florini. Second Row: Dr. W. Horn Superintendent R. Taylor, Mr. E. Nassif. Our School Committee is not seen by our students in everyday school life, yet the school could not function without it. Balancing the budget while wrestling with the necessity of securing new equipment for our school, alleviating the problem of overcrowded rooms, securing new teachers, planning new building and expansion programs . . . and the list goes on as the duties of our School Committee members increase from year to year. Realizing that their decisions direct the course of our school, this group holds numerous and lengthy meetings in an effort to give the people of the community the most for their money. 5-qw vnu., P , Q f 1 f I ' g is V F -+g..,M -menu. TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Q , OW' .' xy: . I I Q CONVICTIONS All persons have convlctlons Your home school and church tralnlng polnt the d1rect1on and help you form convlctlons for good l1v1ng and for good c1t1zensh1p The real test of the strength of character hes ln how Well one uses hrs conv1ct1ons as gulde posts for actlon We frequently hear the phrase does he have the courage of hrs conv1ct1ons7 Thls expressron 1mpl1es that some persons wrth good conv1ct1ons do not have the courage to follow through as would be expected As graduates of Drury Hlgh School you Wlll be so known by your frlends as long as you l1ve They W1ll expect you to have courage and good convlctlons We the faculty and adm1n1strat1on have tr1ed through formal courses to 1nst1ll W1th1n each of you the ab1l1ty to develop honorable con v1ct1ons We shall now watch your actrons 1n publ1c to determlne 1f we d1d our work well We W1ll judge you not whether your op1n1on agrees Wlth ours but whether you really have the courage of your conv1ct1ons Respectfully Robert N Taylor Superlntendent of Schools . . .- ' 7 7 . . . . - .f .. . . . ' 0' . . . - . . gg . . - 77 1 . 7 '- . . . . . 0' . . . 0' 7 . . - .. - . ' 7 7 , . . . . . . - Q . . . .. . ' 7 LG 0, ' .7 7 - 1 PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE It is a sincere pleasure to Write a few thoughts for the Class of 1961. Similar to last year, this has an additional meaning for another milestone has been reached. During the Revolutionary War Thomas Paine stated, '4These are the times that try men's souls. History is replete with such times. You are living, at this moment, in trying times. The spread of Communism, integration, missile development, and complacent citizens are 'alarming in their extent. To curb this extent is to demand greater strength on the part of many than ever before. This strength is not only to be physical but also moral. Moral strength is strength of character. The implication is that there must be knowledge of truth and fulfillment of this truth. The fulfillment of truth is where strength of character prevails. These thoughts are given to you for reflection and analysis of your status, as you enter another phase of your life. You will adjust to the challenges of the times according to your strengths and weaknesses. As an American, reaping the benefits of our Wonderful Way of life, you are duty-bound to develop to the best of your capacity. It means continual hard work and study. It means keeping in mind the following-6'Character is a victory, not a giftf' May happiness and continued success follow each and every member of the Class of 1961. Stephen J. Drotter SECRETARIES Mrs. Waterhouse Mrs. Bousquet Miss Cuilbault Man Thanks I wma -1 . li 50.4 I J 5- wsf.. J: HPS ADMINISTRATION Miss Cody Mr. Howard Mr. Drotter Mrs. Williams Mr. Mulholland I ll I 1' l l l l I IAF' Y 'cu-'Q . Aki' ,4 ' 1 W ' WWQ in X Y iv 1 if ', 5 ,ff ' Q . 4+ SCIENCE DEPT. Mr. L. Wvhitcomb Mr. C. Boisvert Mr. D. Halloran Mr. W. MacDonald Mr. N. Del Negro Mrs. V. Allen Mrs. M. Brawn, Developmental Reading Mrs. M. Accetta, RN. Mr. J. Del Negro, Athletic Association Mr. J. Moir, Custodian Mrs. P. Howe, Librarian Mrs. M. Dunn, Special Class Miss A. Murray, Art I2 Sf SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. E. Stenson Miss M.. Stewart Mr. J. Federici Mr. L. Vadnais, Jr. Mr. R. Dean HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrs. M. Sweeney Miss M. Temple MATH. DEPT. Mr. G. Gloster Mr. F. Noel Mr. P. Sayles Mr. W. Prevey INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. F. Calloway Mr. M. Murray Mr. E. Steuer E CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Hayden Mrs. Dracup Miss Wotkowicz Mrs. Dougherty, Manager , rg 1 I I :ka TRADE SCHOOL Mr. Cardillo Mrs. DesCoUnets M1. Rosse MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Getchell Mr. Boden CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Lyons Mr. Knox Mr. Magnani Mr. Galipeau Mr. Ciusti Missing: Mr. Robinson ,- QQWQ, ft: Q swf 4 me SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert McKee, Boys' Vice President Eileen Boisjolie, Secretary Barbara Trabold, Girls' Vice President Diane Falcon, Treasurer Peter Spencer, President xl n V f P , ENIOR CLASS 2 f .A ....Y , ,, 1, ,L an P P FQ: gy - ,,...,,,,,, W 'E aff, if 9 W A J , V 'bi ZW I-'Q ' A V- 3 V . an A 1 K, ' .-fa ,lr , V. uf ,I J N rx. ,hi fd .f , f j fggyibyl . Nw , ' 5 E 12 1 ' Q I ' ' 'w M'??V'fWfv0fw-Lw.., , 4.'.11'54:q'g.'l A , Q , fi if M ,, A . ,,,,. , ff Wfsn an 1 if I I 1' g I I ,. 1 ! u J 1 E E V 4 F in B yo Af? f - 571195. KAREN EDITH ANDERSON Route 99419, Clarksburg, Mass. NICHOLAS ALTIERE 424 River Street, City A right fine actor here you see, And one as witty as can be. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, .lunior Class Play 3, Drivers' Education 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Drivers' Club 3, Bowling 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Pro Merito 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL EDWARD LEO ARCHAMBAULT ANDREWS 117 Hawthorne Ave., City '9 Cliff St., City One of the men who does big things in 'Blessed is the man who has nothing to quiet way-9-7' ay and cannot be persuaded to say it. Art Club. 'nterclass Basketball 1, ,l.V. Basketball Vlanager 2, Drivers' Club 4. NEIL ROBERT ANDERSON 651 East Main St., City Take life easy, what will be will be in spite of all I can do to prevent it. ,I.V. Football 1, 2, Drivers' Club 3, Ex- change Croup 4. PAUL ALFRED ARCHAMBAULT My interest is in the future because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Art Club. 1 AQ ,CR ,J--000 4015435 xl I KV , it Q 1 11111211 :rib 1 - , i yi' ' A Lilith. - 'l iff ' tilt' HEL. ' ' ., ,. f . '. xixiiii ff iimiigtlt . RAYMOND EVERETT BRUCE ALLEN BALLOU ARMSTRONG Monroe Bridge, Massachusetts WCM R021d, ClafkSbl1fg Silently efficient and efficiently quietf, WTIIC' 07711771 lllfll 7TLl1l'CCS UIC TTLOSK I'lOlS9, Nu Epsilon 3, Pfg Merito Is filled with the most wind. Drivers' Club 3, Cooking Club 4. HOWARD BERNARD BARTLETT 98 Chantilly Avenue, City MA talkative fellow is hard to find, But Howie is active in this linef, Ski Club 1, 2, Track Team 1. TOO BUSY . . FJ fi? 1 gl 5 aff J PHOTO Not Available PHILIP PAUL BASSETT 7 Hoosac Street, City A pleasing smile, a cheerful word, Phil is often seen but seldom heard. Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Gymnastics Club 4, Modern European His- tory Club 4, Pro Merito 4. LORRAINE IRENE BARBEAU 165 River Street, City g'Not loud or fancy freeg She a perfect nurse will be. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Nu Sigma Ep-- silon 3, Senior Prom Committee 3, Driv- ers' Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Modern European History Club 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT EDWARD BAUCH Stamford, Vermont '4Happy am Ig from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like rne?', Football 1, Drivers' Club 3. .lunior Class Play Committee 3. 4 WILLIAM HARRY BEER 926 Union Street, City His car he is geuer without, A swell guy, there is no doubt. Track 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 4. EMILY ANNE BLEAU I7 Frederick Street, City :A little work, a little play, A pleasant mile, a pleasant wayf, TIMOTHY JOSEPH BERGENDAHL 87 East Quincy Street, City Always jolly and quite carefree, Life may be dull, but never is hef, Chorus 2, Photography Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, John H. Reilly Speaking Contest 3, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Biology Club 4, Modern European History Club 4. PATRICIA DOROTHY BLISS Route 19, Clarksburg As an artist and pianist she is tops, Her friendly spirit never stopsf' Chorus 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3. A .5 f GEORGE NORMAN BETOURNEY 12 Beech Street, City Oar class photographer is on the beam, He's always there on the scene. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Photography Club 3, Key Club 4, English Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Modern European His- tory Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. EILEEN FRANCES BOISJOLIE 132 North Street, City 'gHello, goodbye, no time to wait, I'm late, I'm late, I'rn latefi' Ski Club 1, 2, 3, J.V. Baton Twirler 1, 2 fCo-Captainl, Drama Club 2, John H. Reilly Speaking Contest 2 13rd Prizel, 3, Sophomore Play 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Drivers' Club 3, Varsity Baton Twirler 3, 4 fCo- Captainl, Class Secretary 3, 4, Exchange Club 4, Review Math Club 4, Student Gov't. Rep. in Boston 4, Pro Merito 4. I fn. 'UN l' WILLIAM L. BOLT, IR. 130 Church St., City S'Cast away sorrow, cast away care. When . , . - sa Bill is around, fun fills the air. Ski Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, Football 3, Interclass Basketball 3. JOAN MARIE BOUCHER 295 Kemp Ave., City Always ready, always there. Always will- ing to do her sharef, Sophomore Frolie 2, Advanced Vocabu- lary Club 2, 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Ski Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Scholastic Award Winner 3, Bowling 4, Pep Club 4, His- tory Club 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Pro Merito 4. J, .....,,, me R F7177 BRUCE ALLAN BOMBARDIER 1088 Mass. Ave., City '6Yes, the world is big, but 1'll do my best since I have found myself in itf' Class Play 3, Drivers' Club 4. EUGENE ALCID BOURASSA 27 New St., City c'This boy is tops we know you,ll find, with manners and good looks cornbinedf' Typing Club 2, Cooking Club 3. - FRANK GEORGE BOUCHER 80 Cady St., City A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of menf' Cooking Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FRANCIS BOURASSA 27 New St., City The quiet type describes our Dick, a boy yon'll want to know. But outside of school he's like the rest-all hep and rarin' to gof' Typing Club 2, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4. 'gl A as lx'-ul? 'S' KATHLEEN MILDRED BOYN TON 52 Cliff Street, City Such a whirlpool of fun and mischief in her headf, Gym Leaders Club 4. PAUL ROBERT BRASSARD School Street, Clarksburg A steady worker all the way, Paul is like that every dayf, Drivers' Club 2, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Academe Staff 3, Pro Merito 4. STANLEY EUGENE BRAILLIER 123 Church Street, City Gentle manner, pleasant smile are two of Stan's qualities which are certainly worth- while. Freshman Assembly 1, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Play 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Pro Merito 4. BARRY DRAKE BRAZEAU Stamford, Vermont A very thoughtful lad is he, And an actor he will bef, Junior Class Play 3, Public Speaking Club 3, Senior Class Play Committee 4. iw vm l I 1 MARY LOUISE BRASSARD 313 River Street, City A sweet and friendly smile lights her face. Chorus 1, Drivers' Club 3. JOAN LUCILLE BRIGGS 722 West Shaft Road, City Her friendly smile, and willing ways, Have helped fulfill her Drury days. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Typing Club 2, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Drivers' Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Pro Merito 4. 'UQSN K ,,5'4 'x 7 ANN LOIS BROWN 70 Notch Road, City Ann is bashful and quite serene, When- ever she smiles, personality beams. Ski Club 1, 2, Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee 2, Drivers' Club 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Pep Club 4, English Club 4. LINDA IREN E BURDICK R.F.D. 42, city ':Keen, Klever, Klassy, That's this little lassief, Chorus 2, 3, Drivers' Club 3, Art Club 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4, Pro Merito 4. DIANE CAROLINE BULETTI 156 State Street, City A jolly disposition and a carefree mind, A happier girl you will never find. Bowling 1, 4, Soccer 1, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Photography Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, F.T.A. Club 4, Modern European History Club 4, Pep Club 4. RUTH JANE CALLAHAN 404 State Road, City This little miss is sweet, sublime, She's a regular pal any ole time. Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Honor Jacket 3, Yearbook Staff 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4 fvice Presidentl, Pro Merito 4, Exchange Club 4, Pep Club 4, Academe Staff 3. RUSSELL WILLIAM BULLETT 127 Ashton Avenue, City Loyal, witty and full of fun, He is a friend of everyonef' J.V. Football 1, Drivers' Club 3, Cooking Club 3, Gymnastics Club 4. JOHN GREGORY CAMADINE 223 Kemp Avenue, City This lad with curly hair, Goes through the day without a care. Drivers' Club 3. 11111. ANTOINETTE MARIE CANTONI 46 Liberty St., City Sweet manners and kindly deeds for all this world and its needsf' Drivers' Club 3, Typing Club 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4, Class Play Committee 4. JAMES ANTHONY CERMENARO 22 State Road, City Here is a guy that is really cool, known as the questioner of the school. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2, 4, Key Club 4, F.T.A. 4, English Club 4, History Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Drivers' Club 2. ROBERT ISADORE CAPRARI 107 Corinth Sr., City Toward the goal he always goes, trying hard to defeat the foesf, Typing Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. DAVID RAYMOND CLARK 943 Mass. Ave., City Dave could be Broadway's future star. As Rip Van Winkle he'd go far. Science Club 1, ,l.V. Baseball 2, Gym- nastics Club 3, 4. Cali! JAMES F. CARON 97 Beaver St., City Impish smile, dancing eyes, always gives us a big surprise. Football 1, Interclass Basketball 1, 4, English Club 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Drama Club 4, Varsity Baseball and Basketball 3, l.V. Basketball 2. JULIA PERRY CLARK 328 Eagle St., City A cheerful girl with twinkling eyes, and when she giggles-My, oh my! Bowling 1, 4, Ski Club 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Pep Club 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Student Council 3, Pro Merito 4, Senior Play Committee 4. 22? 'Zz' rg, BARBARA JEANNE CLERMONT 339 East Main St., City FIitting here, skipping there, a friendly girl without a care. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Class Play Committee 3, Typing Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4. 1 ,, , 2 A' 2 1 W J- , 311, ,Y W . ffl! ! ss .ef l rfrfl! fl ,r , r . f if' , 1' ARNOLD RAYMOND CLOUGH, J R. 88 Walker St., City In science and math Skip does excel, and in the chorus, he does as well. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-State Chorus 2, All-State Chorus 4, Drivers' Club 3, Gym- nastics Club 3, 4. lil 9 f MARY ANNE FRANCIS COLLINS 30 Hathaway St., City Full of pep and fancy free, that's the way she's to be. Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3 ICO-Capt.J 4, Art Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sophomore Frolic 2, Drivers' Club 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Bowl- ing Club 4. JOANNE COOK ROBERT JAMES COOPER CHARLES CORBIERE 51 Edgewood Ave., City 151 Franklin St., City 180 West Main Sf-, Citi' If she finds nothing to laugh about, she Bobby is a talkative guy, one who is NPUTUCUIUTZJ' lffwwfl for N16 style of his just giggles? Carefree and not Shyf, hair. A terrific guy is Chuck Corbieref, Drivers' Club 3, Art Club 4, Pep Club 4, Football 4, Cooking Club 4, Key Club 4. BOWHHE Team 2, GOH Club 3, 4, Science F.B.L.A. Club 4. Club 3, 4. SANDRA MARIE COSTA 66 Cliff Street, City Sandy is a real, calm miss, A perfect athlete, we all insistf' Band 1, 2, Interclass Softball 1, 2, Inter- class Basketball 1, 4, Biology Club 2, Bowling 2, 3, Sophomore Frolic Commit- tee 2, Science Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Me- chanical Drawing Club 4, Pep Club 4, Drivers' Club 4. MICHAEL BRUCE COUGHLIN 45 Leonard Street, City Mike is witty and a tremendous friend, His loyalty is one that knows no end. Junior Class Play 3, Drivers' Club 3, Key Club 4 CVice Presidentl. vu JW- ROSEMARIE COTE 93 Park Avenue, City WILLIAM RENE JOHN COTE 138 Furnace Street, City Little and cute, witty and wise, Rose is ' NA! TfUflSCfiPf work 11695 lust gfellf, And really something for her size. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Art Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT MARTIN CRAMER 392 Church Street, City He'd rather make history than study itf' Track Team I, 2, 4, Football 2, Science Club 3, 4. 'Q 5-19 gjnnn...-ann-sv as a friend he is first rate. Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4 Science Club 4. NEAL HOWARD CROSIER 23 Holbrook Street, City The mighty man of the automobile, I none other than our Nealf' Boxing Club 1, 2. 1-5 72237 SUSAN CAROL CROSIER 31 Natural Bridge Road, City Blue eyes, blonde hair, Quiet one maiden fairf, Art Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Ski Club 3, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Drivers' Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Pro Merito 4. LOIS MAY DEAN 91 Yale Street, City She does her work without being told, She has a head full of sense and a heart fall of gold. Academe Staff 2, 3, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Drivers' Club 3, Typing Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Exchange Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. l x DONNA LEE DANIELS 521 Ashland Street, City A newcomer to our school, She is as a rule. Candy Committee 3, F.B.L.A. 4. MARY VIOLET DELISLE 35 Willow Dell, City quiet 'Q ' ' JUDITH AGNES DAVINE 11 Wesleyan Street, City She seems so gentle and so shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Freshman Assembly 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, Speaking Club 2, John H. Reilly Speak- ing Contest 2, Junior Class Play Commit- tee 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4. Heavens, Mary, you sure are short, But GEORGE HENRY DENAULT you have talent by the quart. 29 Taft Street, City Art Club 1, Gym Leader 2, 3, 4, Pep Pleasant, well-mannered with curly hair Club 4, Bowling 4, lnterclass Volleyball 4. He's a boy without a care. fir I 'E WILLIAM ROBERT DENAULT Middle Road, Clarksburg Bill's a great pal and a friendg His friendliness will never end. Science Club I, Interclass Basketball I, 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Key Club 4 fSecretaryD. 4 MARCO MITCHELL DROTTER V188 Pleasant Street, City iullflargo is beauty with a bounce, Viva- ciousness supreme, She,s sparkling life in ,every ounce-Just watch her cheer the Qteamf, Cheerleader I 2 3 4 Ca tain Patriots 7 7 7 f p J, , 'Day Assembly I, Class Vice President 2, !3Sophomore Class Play 2, Sophomore wFrolic Committee 2, John H. Reilly 'lSpeaking Contest 2 12nd Prizel, 3 flst lPrizeJ, Academe Staff 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Nu i3Sigma Epsilon 3, Drivers' Club 3, Prom JqCommittee 3, Yearbook Staff 4 CSports ,lEditorJ, Pep Club 4, F.BlL.A. Club 4 , CSecretaryD, Exchange Club 4, Senior Play ,Committee 4, Honor Jacket 3, Pro Merito '4, Advanced Vocabulary Class 2. MARY JEAN DEVIO I6 Crossey Place, City This young miss has a future plan, I think it involves a man. Gym Leaders 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. EDWIN MARCUS DUNN 73 Central Avenue, City Edalie,s the one who pulls the ranks CARL WILLIAM DOLLE Stamford, Vermont A working member of the class, Who does his part in all we askf' Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4. BARBARA ANN DUPREA 105 Beaver Street, City 'Alf I laugh at myself and the fool things I do It won't bother nze much to see - - p ff t h ' 1 h But wzth our seniors he really ranks. 05 975 GUS 1 500- Boxing Club 2, English Club 4, Drivers, Club 3. Art Club I, Drama Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, English Club 4. X -N K' S JAMES FRANCIS EASTMAN 17M Jackson Street, City Jim is a model boy in every way there is, Everyone's friend, He'Il never offend, All admiration is his. Drivers' Club 3, Review Math Club 4. SANDRA JEAN EXFORD 19 Green Avenue, City Sweet manners, kindly deeds, For this world and its needs. Chorus 2, Drivers' Club 3, Handicraft Club 3, 4. ,Fifi if ,J SUSAN JEAN ELDER 198 Franklin Street, City Some say she's bashfulg Others doubt it. Ski Club 1, 2, Sophomore Frolic Com mittee 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3 Honor Jacket 3 Senior Class Pla 4 , 7 y 7 Exchange Club 4, Drama Club 4, Drivers' Club 3, Pro Merito 4. FRANCIS CELESTO FACHETTI 119 State Street, City He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Interclass Volleyball 1, Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Football I, 4, Key Club 4, English Club 4, Base- ball I, 2, 4. THOMAS GEORGE ELDER 218 Franklin Street, City A car whiz our Tommy is, Carefree and gay, every day. Drivers' Club 3, Cooking Club 4. DIANNE MARIE FALCON 18 Chestnut Street, City Ever happy, ever gay, Ever something sweet to say. Class Treasurer 2, 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Sophomore Assembly 2, 3, 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4, Drivers' Club 3, Junior Class Play 3 fMusical Directorl, Junior Assembly 3, Pep Club 4, Review Math Club 4, Chorus 4 lPiano Accompanistl, Modern European History Club 4. C Tv S. 12 I --s sh N llr W d .IUDITH ANN FERRARA 25 Meadow Street, City Cute, clever and full of fun, a pal she is to everyone. Typing Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA JOAN FRANCIS Q, 129 River Street, City She laughs as she comes, she laughs as f she goes, But what about, nobody knows. Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Drivers' Club 3, Bowling Team 4, Math Club 4. DAVID ANGELO F IERRO 313 West Main Street, City Mischief sparkles in his eyes and his laughter never dies. Typing Club 2, Cooking Club 4. DONNA MARIE FULGINITI 86 Hathaway Street, City A vivacious young lady loaded with pep, In dancing and twirling she's always in step. ,l.V. Baton Twirler 1, 2 fCaptainD, Sopho- more Frolic Committee 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-State Music Festival 2, 3, Varsity refer' '3 1 ':' fi' KATHLEEN FOUNTAIN 7 Fairgrounds Avenue, City Kathy's on her toes we're sure, At typ- ing, filing, or shorthand our gal's no amateur. Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Drivers' Club 3, Typing Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Pro Merito 4. BRUCE LAWRENCE GALLAGHER 51 Bracewell Avenue, City He looks like an angel and acts like one, too, But you never can tell what an angel will do. .l.V. Football 1, ,l.V. Basketball I, Var- sity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainl, Varsity 'NU Baton Twirler 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, ,lun- ior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Yearbook Staff lBusiness Man- agerj 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Senior Play Committtee 4. Football 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 fCaptainD, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Track Team 3, 4. SEI? l , ,+A WW Sw' JOHN CHARLES GALLUP 183 Phelps Ave., City 'Wx 'TT-'TY ERNEST GERARD GAMACHE 88 West Shaft Rd., City If having fun was a crime, 107111 would A hardworker, yet never forlorn. Prob- be serving a life sentencef' lems he just seems to scornf' Ski Club 2, 3, Golf Cl'-lb 1, 2, Track 1, Drivers' Club 3, F.B.L.A. Club 4 CPresi- History Club 4, Chorus 4, lnterclass BHS- dentj, ketball 1. STUART ALAN GEORGE 159 Liberty St., City Our Stuie may be short but he has talent by the quartf' Interclass Volleyball 1, Golf Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. JOHN VALERIE GIRARDI 270 Walnut St., City Gay of heart, bright of face. No one else can take her piacef' Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Class Play Commit- tee 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Wx PHYLLIS MARY GAROFANO 59 Chase Ave., City Little and Cute, witty and wise, Phylis really something for her sizef, Academe Staff 3, Drivers, Club 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4. PATRICIA ANN GIRGENTI 73 Montana St., City Pat is good natured, friendly and true She never shows signs of being blue. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Vocabu- lary Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Exchange Club 4, Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4, Scholastic Award Winner 3, Sophomore Frolic 2, Student Council 4. ,U v Rf js va-of EUGENE JOSEPH HARVEY 2426 Mohawk Trail, City 'SBrirnming with energy, drive, and zest. At drums and piano you rate as bestf, Band 3, 4. JUNE TERRY HAUN Stamford, Vermont She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think of. Typing Club 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4 fReporterD, Mechanical Drawing Club 4. SHARRON ANN HOLLAND JOSEPH PAUL HOLLOWAY Readsboro, Vermont 19 Holbrook SL, City MA shy appearance but never doubt, she's joe is sure to reach his goal. In golf mischievous we've found out. he has complete control. TYPiI1g Clllb 3, F.B.L.A. Club 4- Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Biology Club 2, Drivers' Club 3. ,wx had N-J ROBERT JOSEPH HEISLER 1183 Mass. Ave., City Bob on the gridiron is known as a star and with his determination he'll surely go far. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic 2, Exchange Group 4, Track 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Class Play 3 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4. .TUDITH DIANA HOWE 199 East Main St., City There's nothing like a song, and her soulls desire is to sing. Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Softball Team 1, 3, History Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, Music Festival 2. v , ' 7 1 ANN JOHNSON Eagle St., City Drama Club 1, Ski Club 1, Sophomore Cooking Club 3, 4. Frolic Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Academe Staff 3, Nu CHARLES THOMAS JONES Avenue D, City GLORIA JEAN JOWETT 161 West Shaft Rd., city appy and cute but never bold, she's Although Charlie's tall he is quite quiet, 'HGl0fiCl iS the girl with the big brown friend as good as gold. but in the classroom he can be a riot. eyes, the field of sports is where her slfill liesf' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, 4 Si ma E silon 3 Yearbook Staff 4, Bowling Club 4. g P , F.B.L.A. Club 4, Pro Merito 4. ROBERT JAMES KEATING 315 State Rd., City Full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyone. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, English Club 4, Photography Club 3. JOANNE JEAN KELLY 70 Meadow St., City 'Tis better to love lots of men little than to love one man lots. Physical Fitness Club 2, 3, Sophomore Frolic 2, Class Play 3, 4, Drama Club 4, ,Junior Prom Committee 3, Bowling Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, Art Club 3. JOHN REGINALD KELSEY 17 Jackson St., City I'm not lazy, I'm just saving my energyf Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3 'ull , lx 5 1-.20 MILTON McKAY KING 132 Commercial St., Adams Like the Cheshire cat, he is just one big grin. HAZEL MAE LAPLANTE North State Rd., Cheshire Here comes Hazel, cun't you see, Her giggles fill the class with gleef' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gym Leader 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Drivers' Club 3. c. if ROGER STANLEY KING 988 Mohawk Trail, City With curly hair and personality shy, Roger is a real nice guy. Track Team 1, 2, Gymnastics Team 4. CARLTON GRAHAM LASHER 18 Park Ave., City 'clt is cz friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Interclass Basketball 1, 4, Cooking Club 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3. KN. .,, I .41-C4 .f -'. , 'J T 1 X f 5 f l OMER JOHN LA FONTAINE Horrigan Rd., Clarksburg KA pleasing smile, a cheerful word, Omer's often seen but seltlom heard. ROBERT GRAHAM LASHER 17 Park Ave., City Although Bob's short and may seem quiet, in the classroom, he's a riot. Drivers' Club 3, Class Play 4. fk MICHAEL JOSEPH LA VERSA, JR. 36 Marietta Street, City A working member of the class, Who does his part in all we ask. Art Club 2, Junior Class Play 3, Pho- tography Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Senior Class Play 4, Science Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Pro Merito 4. SANDRA BERNADETTE LESURE 38 Meadow Street, City Drawing and painting are her lines, As an artist she will surely shine. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Academe Staff 2, 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Art Club 3 fPresi- dentb, Drama Club Play 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4, Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4, Christmas Assembly 4. ELEANOR SYLVIA LAZZERI 252 Protection Avenue, City Here is neatness to a tee, A Lypist of high quality. Drivers' Club 2, Chorus 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Typing Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Senior Play 4, F.B.L.A. 4, John H. Reilly Speaking Contest 4 iFirst Prizel. PATRICIA ANNE LIBARDI 63 North Street, City She talks as if it gives her joy, Es pecially about a certain boyf' Ski Club I, 2, Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3 Drivers' Club 3, Junior Class Play Comj mittee 3. 1,7 ss...-ff' 'Duff' DAVID CHARLES LE BEAU 94 Reed Street, City '4Blessed is he who maintains u silence, For he shall not be quoted. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Foot- ball Team 3, Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Exchange Club 4. JUDITH ANN MAHAR 91 Hathaway Street, City Tail and slim, but not too thing Pretty as a picture, neat as cz pin. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Typing Club 2, 4, Academe Staff 3, Drivers' Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, F.B.L.A. 4. gg, , ,. V: ff 4, Ma, , Q Q 1 , yr f u.a..::,,:: 1 a s ,F -5 ,--P W, ,. fgzy17.1Nf,11',: 'et ff:j4sf2 A .Jeff 41393 i iff? 1 A ' 4 ' - 'f ' , ' .4 ' ' M ' 4 '1 'JSC aa.: fb xx- QL if in mm' SP.. ELIZABETH MICHAEL MAHONEY 171 Franklin Street, City Witty and lively and full of fun, Talk she will to everyonefi Academe Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2 ICO-Captainl, 3, 4 fCo-Captainl, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ, Drivers' Club 3, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3. LINDA ANN MASELLI 921 Mohawk Trail, City She always looks nice, she's always gay, Linda has a smile for every day. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Typing Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, English Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. JOHN PHILLIP MARCHIO 239 Wells Avenue, City It's not what you do, Itls what you get away with! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 3, Drama Club 3, Chorus 4. BERNADETTE ANN MASTROIANNI 300 Walnut Street, City nShort in stature, tall in brainsg In high scholastic average is her fame. J.V. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Academe Staff 3, 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Honor Jacket 3, Exchange Club 4, Pro Merito 4. SIDNEY HUMPHREY MARTIN R.F.D. 42, City Not whether he won or lost, but how he played the game. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity Club 4. JEAN CLAIRE MAZZA 22 Veazie Street, City Sincere, friendly, clever, and true, Many , warm friends shels rightly due. 5 Bowling Team 1, 4, John H. Reilly Speak- Y ing Contest 2, Sophomore Frolic Commit- l. tee 2, lnterclass Volleyball 3, Modern European History Club 4, Pep Club 4. K '? if N ,.- J sk!! E l SUS RUTH MCARTHUR R.D. 4941, Middle Road, Clarksburg Always happy, never sad, Sometimes naughty, never bad. Ski Club 1, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Science Club 3, Bowling Team 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4. 1 MARCIA ANN McGOWAN 598 Summer Street, City l, Blond hair, pretty eyes, Makes this cute lmajorette quite a prizef, Baton Twirler 1 CCO-Captainl, 2, 3 1Co- Captainl, 4 CCaptainJ, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play Commit- ,tee 3, Bowling 3, 4, Faculty Play Com- jmittee 3, Mechanical Drawing Club 4, :Modern European History Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4. JOHN JOSEPH MCCONNELL 403 State Road, City Never trouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 4, Cancer Drive iCo-Chairmanb. ROBERT SHALOR McKEE 111 North Holden Street, City Active classworker and veep if you ask, His best is put forward no matter the taskf' Biology Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Junior Class Play 3, Boys' Vice Presi- dent 4, lnterclass Basketball 4, Senior Class Play 4, Exchange Club 4, Review Math Club 4, Pro Merito 4. CAROLE EVELYN MCDONALD 454 West Main Street, City A steady worker all the way, A pleasing 'smile every dayf' Chorus 1, 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Biology Club 2, Drivers' Club 3, Pho- tography Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Drama Club 4, Modern European History Club 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Bowl- ing 4. DAVID MCKELVIE MCLELLAND Briggsville 19, City Always fall of fun and laughsg Dave is a well-liked member of our class. Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptainl, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lPresidentJ, J.V. Baseball 2, lnterclass Volleyball 4, Modern European History Club 4, Advanced Vocabulary Club 4. . v 3 X if' QQ '1' 'Y' ..,,.A CI-IERYL DIANNE MILLER Drury, Massachusetts Cheryl's never short of breath, She can talk a talking machine to deathf, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Interclass Softball 1, 2, Art Club 3, Drivers' Club 4. .IAMES JOSEPH MODENA 154 Liberty Street, City I love the life I leadg So I lead the life I love. Typing Club 2, Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee 2, English Club 4, Exchange Club 4. MW WILLIAM LAWRENCE MILLER, JR. 73 Cliff Street, City True merit often lies in being quiet. Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4. BARBARA ANN MONTAGNA 24 Francis Street, City Fun and frolicg Glee is thereg The will to do, The soul to caref' Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Sopho- more Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play 3, Drivers' Club 3, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Drama Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLIS 116 West Main Street, City She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Bowling 1, 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Drivers' Club 3, English Club 4, Pep Club 4. LOIS ANDREA MORANDI Stamford, Vermont Her future is planned, Third finger, left Q hand? I Sewing Fashion Show 1, 2. l- l 2 1 I SHIRLEY ARLEEN O'CONNOR 314 Church Street, City 4'Does anything and does it well, In a word, we think she is swellf' Typing Club 2, 3, Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pep Club 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4. RONALD WILLIAM O'NEIL 176 Bracewell Avenue, City Our words like his are simple and direct, He's just a swell fellow in every respectf, Biology Club 2, Drivers' Club 3, Inter- class Basketball 3, 4. CATHERINE IVICGREGOR OLDHAIVI Route 19, City Always happy, full of fun, Sheis not disliked by anyone. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Drivers' Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Exchange Club 4, Bowling 4, Academe Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4, Drama Club 4, Pro Merito 4. CAROL MAE PARMENTER Hall's Ground, Clarksburg Always laughing, always gay, A friend indeed in every wayf' Chorus 1, 3, Drivers, Club 4, English Club 4, Pep Club 4. CAROLE FRANCES OLIVER 50 Avenue A, City Carol's getting married, Just see her face aglowg We wish her all the joy, Our fond hearts can bestow. Bowling 1, Chorus 1, 2, Typing Club 3, Drivers' Club 3, F.B.L.A. Club 4. ANNE MARIE PELLETIER 307 East Main Street, City 'cGaze into her eyes and you will see an angel, Gaze a little longer and you will see an imp. Art Club 1, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, F.T.A. Club 3, 4, Honor Jacket 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Modern European History Club 4, Pep Club 4, Pro Merito 4, Yearbook Staff 4 iArt Editorl. I I w R FRANCIS CHARLES PERREAULT 79 East Quincy St., City A right good fellow here you see and one who's friendly as can be. Drivers' Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Cooking Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Biology Club 2, Basketball 1. .IANICE LEE PLANTIER 264 Beaver St., City Janice is quiet as we can see, a perfect typist she will be. Bowling Club 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Me- chanical Drawing Club 4. CHERYL ANN PERRY 1428 Mass. Ave., City Loads of chuckles, loads of laughs, Cheryl is a merry lass. Drivers' Club 3, Art Club 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN PRENGUBER 117 Furnace St., City She's shy, sweet, smiling, evermoreg Pat's a girl we all adoref' F.T.A. Club 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Award Winner, Class Play Committee 3, 4, Academe Staff 3, 4, Science Club 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Exchange Club 4, Pro Merito 4. ff 1 JOHN MICHAEL PETRI 124 Hawthorne Ave., City 'IA red-headed one who's full of joy, that's our fohn, a real nice boy. Baseball l, 2. DONALD QUIIVIBY 44 Lois St., City Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Key Club 4. 'F' 'C' Cvfff' 9 ...T-N'- 1:-'37 J '53 ROLAND GEORGE REMILLARD 451 Union St., City Women may come, women may go, but I go on forever. Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 1, Gym- nastics Club 3, 4. MAHLON WILLIAM RICHARDS 321 River St., City Every inch a good fellow and oh! so many inchesf' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, Football 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK RHODES 44 Bradford St., City He's nice looking, he's witty, he's clever, he's shyg an all around fellow and a wonderful guy. Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Captainl, Stu- dent Government 2, 3, 4, .lunior Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Exchange Club 4, Drivers' Club 3, Football 3, Basketball 1, 3. FRANKLIN RISATTI 12 Richview Ave., City He scatters enjoyment wherever he goes. Interclass Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, English Club 4, Drivers, Club 3, Baseball 3. ROBERT MICHAEL RICHARDELLO 51 Bracewell Ave., City Worry kills more people than bullets, so why worry? Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooking Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Chorus 4. WILLIAM RALPH ROBINSON 147W Pleasant St., City In sports, this fellow is sure to go far, since he is one of our basketball stars. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 4. ,. wf THRYN VIRGINIA ROSASCO South St., City believe in no man's opinions. I have of my own. Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Biology 2, Sophomore Frolic 2, Advanced ocabulary Club 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4, History 4, Exchange Club 4. MARCIA ANN ROWETT 119 Ashland St., City MN , L J, ki CAROL ANN ROSCH 375 Eagle St., City A merry girl with a merry heart, full of gaiety right from the start. Ski Club 1, Sophomore Frolic 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 fSecreta1yl, Class Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4 CCO-Editorl, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3 CVice Presidentl, Drivers' Club 3, Scholastic Award Winner 3, History Club 4, Pro Merito 4, Exchange Club 4, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. JAMES LOREN RUSSELL 1 Horrigan Rd., Clarksburg Without Marcia our class would be dead, Cast away sorrow, cast away care, with her crazy antics and carrot-topped headf, Class Play Committee 3, F.B.L.A. Club 4, Typing Club 4, Art Club 3. laughter's around when Jimrnyis there. Golf Team 2, 4, Biology Club 2. SANDRA ANN ROUGEAU 46 Tyler St., City With sparkling beauty, twinkling eyes 7 she,s charming as the midnight skies. Typing Club 2, 4, Sophomore Frolic 2, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Pro Merito 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4. ALBERT SARTORI 12 Hooker St., City It's better to be short and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Rx YK? 011' -J DONNA CLAIRE SCAVO 297 Eagle Street, City When you are in need of a friend, Here is the one we recommend. Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Typing Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. CAROLE ANN SEBASTINO 341 Walnut Street, City Carole has carried away the prize, Her beauty and talents make up for her size. Bowling Team 2, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 4. -lui 3- RAYMOND LEWIS SCHUBNEL Stamford, Vermont Won't rest 'til he understands, The theories that he commands. .l.V. Baseball 3, Photography Club 3, Ex- change Club 4, Modern European History Club 4. SANDRA LEE SEEGER Walker Street, Clarksburg Peppermint candy, that's cute Sandy. There's fun everywhere, her grins declare. Art Club 1, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Drivers' Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Bowling Team 4. JANE RUGNA SCHULZE 55 Marion Avenue, City A terrific actress in the class plays, ,lane is a swell girl in every wayf, Student Council 1, 2, 3 fParliamentarianJ 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Ski Club 2, Advanced Vocabulary 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3 CSecre- taryl, Honor Jacket 3, Drivers' Club 3, Academe Staff 3, Senior Class Play 4, Bowling 4, Exchange Club 4, Modern European History Club 4, Pro Merito 4. SHERALYN DAWN SHAYS 13 Millard Avenue, City 'gShe speaks, acts and behaves just as she should-admirably. Typing Club 2, 4, Drivers' Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Pro Merito 4. hui' l 'W' Wm fish .luv DONALD HERBERT SI-IELDON 30 Walnut Street, City A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. First-Aid Club I, 2, Biology Club 3. STEPHEN ERIC SOKOLOVE 80 Quincy Street, City At basketball, Steve can really throwg and with radios, hels in the know. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Interclass Vol- leyball 2, 3, Exchange Club 4, Basket- ball 4. WILLIAM ARNOLD SHERMAN CAROLYN JOAN SKORUPSKI Middle Road, Clarksburg Blessed is the man who has nothing to say and cannot be persuaded to say it.', PETER ALLEN SPENCER Stamford, Vermont Pete is' terrific, he's sharp and he's swell, As President of our class, he sure has done well. Ski Team I, Class President 2, 3, 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Art Club 3, Gymnastics Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Exchange Club 4, Track Team 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 4, Pro Merito 4. 343 State Street, City She puts all her troubles in the bottom of her heart, Then sits on the lid and smilesf, Drivers' Club 3, Ski Club 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4. ROBERT RICHARD SUN N Windsor Lake Road, City Bashful, sensitive, good and kind, A guy like him is hard to find. Track Team I, 2. X? 4.5, CYNTHIA LOIS SWIFT Drury, Massachusetts A little worlf, a little playg A pleasant smile, a pleasant way Interclass Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Drive Club 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3 Art Club 4 F.B.L.A. Club 4 Pro Merito 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3 MARIE IDA TASSONE 229 River Street, City Marie is all for Kennedy, And no other fellow can she see. Chorus I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Ski Club 2, Interclass Basketball 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Handicraft Club 4, Drivers' Club 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4. I+' ROBERT EDWARD TALLARICO 492 West Main Street City When chemistry is on the list You can depend on Bob being in the midst Nu S1 ma Epsilon 3 Key Club 4 Pro Mer1to4 NANCY MARIE TATRO Horrigan Road, Clarksburg Always willing to help with a sweet charming smilef, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2. ANNE MARIE TASSONE 51 Parker Street City Generally speakzng Shes generally speaking Ski Club I 2 3 4 Chorusl Sophomore Frollc Committee 2 Debating Club 2 Drivers Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Junior Class Play 3 Modern European History Club 4 Developmental Reading 4 Bowl ing 4 Senior Class Play Committee 4 WILLIAM ARTHUR TOOHEY 200 Corinth Street, City Come what mayg He is the same good sport each day. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Drivers' Club 3, Student Council 4. 9 BARBARA ELLEN TRABOLD 212 Franklin Street, City A great gift does Barb possess, Here is a gift of friendliness. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4 CCO- Editorl, Bowling 1, Volleyball Playday 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Drivers' Club 3, Softball 3, Class President'3, 4, Prom Committee fCo-Chairmanb 3, Art Club fVice Presidentl 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Exchange Club 4, Pep Club 4, Modern European History Club 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4. BERNARD FRANCIS TRUDEAU, JR. 89 Gallup Street, City As an athlete, he is first rate, As for school, he is always latef' Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Student Council 4, Key Club 4 fPresidentJ, Exchange Club 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Senior Class Play 4. 1-GW 4, JO-ANNE TROIA 56 Lawrence Avenue, City The best dressed girl in the Senior Class, Her fashion designs will not be surpassed? Chorus 1, 3, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Art Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Pep Club 4, Modern European History Club 4, Pro Merito 4, Prom Committee 3. MADELEINE VACKAS 155 PleasantAStreet, City Sophisticated manner, There is mischief in her eye, Never a dull moment, With Madge standing by. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Sopho- more Frolic Committee 2, Art Club 2, Academe Staff 2, 3, Drivers' Club 3, Prom Committee 3, English Club 4, F.B.L.A. Club 4. T'L. f7 PATRICIA ANNE TROUMPE 17 Fuller Street, City She has a merry smile and She wears I it every day. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee 2, Academe Staff 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Christmas Assembly 3, 4, Drivers' Club 4. DOREEN ELIZABETH lVllLDRED VEAZIE 67 Liberty Street, City A piano player of great prowess, Of this fact, Drury is proudestf, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Mechani- cal Drawing Club 4, Pro Merito 4. J 4.0 . WF' 'QP W.-'75, .,', Pg. .Y If DAVID NORRIS WHITNEY Stamford, Vermont ln school he's uiet but 'ust wait Cen- q , l , tleman Dave is no dead weightf, Ski Club I, 2, Junior Class Play Com- mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Key Club 4, English Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Driv ers' Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. SUZANN E ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 46 Bryant Street, City Pleasant, well-mannered anal rather shy, Every worthwhile activity Sue will try. Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 2, Drivers, Club 3, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, Prom Committee 3, Exchange Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class Play 4, Assistant Director of Sophomore Frolic 4, Pro Merito 4. 'PDUQ , BUSBEE JEWEL WILLIAMS, JR. R.F.D. 9461, Stamford, Vermont Who loves not women, wine, and song remains cz fool his whole life long. Ski Club I, 2, Drivers, Club 3, Art Club fPresidentJ 4. MARY FAITH WIN DOVER 214 Prospect Street, City Talk she can, and talk she will, Her tongue is seldom ever still. Bowling I, F.T.A. 3, 4 Cllreasurerl, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Photography Club 4 fVice Presidentl, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Assembly 4, Pep Club 4. it 2. t . M . ff- , 4 fP,f 'Z.W I '.'.-we ' it JAMES NORMAN WILLIAMS Heartwellville, Vermont Jim is reliable, wide awake, Completing all he undertakes. Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2, Biology Club 2, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Class Play 4, English Club 4, Exchange Club 4. JOAN ANN WOJCIK 50 Bracewell Avenue, City 'gShe has a smile and never loses it, She has a frown but never uses itf' Bowling I, Chorus I, 2, Sophomore Frolic Committee 2, Advanced Vocabulary Club 3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 3, F.T.A. 3, 4 fExecutive Boardl, Home Room Secre- tary 3, Christmas Assembly 4, Pro Merito 4. 'Clie' UWM ARD STEPHEN WOLKIN STEPHEN ALLEN WOOD ANDREW PAUL ZOITO South St., City 172 East Quincy St., City 14 Park Ave., City friend Eddy is rarely found with- Why worry? Things are bound to hap- 'So I tried putting it in my pipe and out Karen close around. pen anywayf' smoking it, but I still don't get it. Club 2, Drivers' Club 3, Pho- Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, Gymnastics Drivers' Club 3, Gymnastics Club 2, Read- Club 3, Key Club 4. Club 2, 3, 4. ing Club 4, English Club 4, Football 2. JOHN PETER GIBEAU 85 River Street, City Give him any task to do. Heil! never quit until he's throughf, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, English Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Junior and Senior Class Plays. CLASS ODE 1961 fTheme of Exodusj The time has come to bid a fond adieu To Drury, Alma Mater true. In words, none can express The thoughts We wish to stress, Feelings mixed with joy and, somehow, sorrow, too The joy because at last we have achieved The goals set forth in younger years. Yet sorrow filters through For all the friends we knew Who will soon continue on their separate ways. Now that the year is done, it seems We've just begun to walk along our path of dreams To brighter goals, To greater dreams. Led by these dreams we feel destined to build, We bid a fond farewell to thee. Though years may come and go And such dreams fade, we know That our faith in God shall ever strengthened be. So, Drury, we shall e'er remember you, Your dedicated teachers, too. Many good times we've had To overpow'r the bad. May your walls ne'er fall 'til time itself is through. With our faith in God for aye, We will not say good-bye, dear Alma Mater true: We'll say farewell, Farewell to you! Miss Dianne Falcon DRURY ALMA MATER Drury, Mother on the hill Time but adds to faith in thee For We are all thy children still And loyal we'll ever be. With thy banners blue unfurled, Battles fought, We upward climb O lead us onward through the world But victory and praise be thine. Years may come and years may go, Hope and courage hearts will fill Still our thoughts will backward flow Beloved Drury on the hill. Hail, hail, all hail to thee Honored forever be Let our voices sing thy praises Drury on the hill. Millioent Potter 1900 SENIOR CLASS PERSONALITIES RX MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Margo Drotter Robert McKeencer DID MOST FOR DRURY Elizabeth Mahoney Peter Spencer MOST COLLEGIATE ,lo-Anne Troia James Rhodes BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS ,lane Schulze James Williams 1 .f SHYEST Philip Bassett Susan Elder 7 We .wg s I BEST ATHLETES Gloria ,lowett Bruce Gallagher V CLASS CLOWNS Nicholas Altiere Marcia McGowan CLASS FLIRTS Janne Kelly Jack Marchio 55 1 v 5 4 I x I r Autographs . can Q 4 . f Zz' ' W 'I k ,. afgze, ' fgV'k.,..- -1 ' 1 ' fm-': 'Z sz, 'M-4 :?Wf3:,. :.f- ' ff-' ., 4 1 In f I' YL., in 1 Q ? A I 1 s 4 E , , U . 'Q f-n f ml 94 rl' 1 Q' 3 . . Qi' '1 , 5' ffwzi P051 ' . 5 . wr 1 .1 W W 'Wx . . x Q ' ' My .uma :QE '- jfifgjf 115, V. fl -- 1' ,' .aw L ,Al Izzy. x , ...eq 1 Y JA.: ' W S , ' ' Q ,, Y I K f . Mr L..fL n - J U ICR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Noel, President Daniel Ralston, Vice President Judith Benedetti, Secretary Linda Wheeler, Treasurer umm we me i ---1 my we I v 3 UflM 'lFW Els 60 , , 'L w.4., ' .4 nu. ,. . ... .ff'1i H... nie.-.,.:,.. .WM ...M 'M-.MNK W.,..,.,,,., . Q , WM. 9 ' -an F FRE HMA , v , W uw VVVVV g ,, ' FRESHMAN ADVISOR Mrs. Brawn CL SS --K with Y nn vi, ,rf ll QF Ili mms: ' .-0,4 . ..,. 1'-' ' F. Y- . vska DRAMA CLUB Seated: Eleanor Lazzeri, Susan Elder, Presidentg Robert McGovern. Standing: Joanne Kelly, Judith Davine, Carole Mc- Donald, Karen Anderson, Catherine Oldham. The purpose of this theatrical organization is to give interested students an op- portunity to explore the field of dramatic arts. The Christmas Assembly staged by this group was a complete success. The members of this club have benefited greatly from their journey into the theatrical world. VARSITY CLUB qi First Row: David Tadiello, Stuart George, Albert Sartori, Edward Noel, Daniel Ralston, Robert Williams, Carlos Ozolins, Thomas Richards. Second Row: Michael Gamari, Bruce Gallagher, William Robinson, John Morocco, Theodore Bridges, Robert Boyer, Sidney Martin. Third Row: Robert Heisler, Daniel Stone, Wayne Brierly, William Cullen, Gary Ames, Robert Caprari. The members of this club are those boys who have received a letter for par- ticipation in one of Druryis many sports. In this past year they have sold pins and banners and have sponsored dances for the Drury student body. Much credit should be given the members for attempting to keep alive the spirit of Drury. ABT CLUB Seated: ,lo-Anne Cook, Linda Choquette, Janet Buzzell, Kathy Trottier, Cathy McCarthy. Standing: George Ruberti, Mary Collins, Cheryl Perry, James Thompson, Sandra Champney, Sylvia Codyn, Linda Burdick, Donna Campbel, Frances Harring- ton, Marilyn Harrington, Jo-Anne Collins, Carolyn Sanford, Cynthia Swift, Clarence Sullivan, Busbee Williams. Students are given an opportunity to develop their artistic talents in this club. With the assistance of Miss Murray, their capable advisor, the members learn how to expand their skills. This opportunity may pave the way for an exciting career in art. SCIENCE CLUB .tl .., -t Front Row: Mr. Nicholas DelNegro, Advisor, Ronald Ferris, Linda Kelly, Gerald Hamilton, Mrs. Vera Allen, Advisor. Back Row: Leonard Cviglotti, Charles Corhiere, Russel McLain, Robert Cramer, Edmund Holland, Kenneth Morris, Michael LaVcrsa. Members of this club have an opportunity to experiment with the practical ap- plication of science by developing projects throughout the school year. Much knowledge is gained by the individuals whose curiosity is stimulated while working toward their goals. 65 STUDENT COUNCIL ' :sr wi' , ' cw- V A A Q1 . . x V I F , I V f , 5 B.-...-........ First Row: B. Cuisti, C. Murphy, Parliamentarian, J. Rhodes, Vice President, E. Mahoney, President, P. Washburn, Sec- retary, P. Mantello, Treasurer, J. Gibeau, R. Asterino. Second Row: Mr. C. Boisvert, Advisor, J. Schulze, S. Brallier, Chaplain, S. Williams, Chaplain, G. Brierley, J. Shapiro, Miss M. Stewart, Advisor. Third Row: B. Trudeau, F. Horahan, D. Scully, W. Toohey, B. Batease, J. DelNegro, G. Lerrigo. The aim of the Student Council is to maintain and uphold the standards and spirit of the school. They voice the opinions of the students and bring them to the attention of the school authorities. We wish to congratulate the Student Council for the fine job it has done this past year. F.T.A. 4 A, , f f A Wt' 'Q 4 . V7 N ' -. 0-7 ,gh 5' , Q - xy. it W V. W ' .. Q- f 4 . , ' 1- f. -1'.1':g- ,. V JY J 1 I. B' -. First Row: M. Kelman, C. Ciorgenti, J. Darling, J. Graziola, D. Fulginiti, F. Windover, Treasurer, A. Pelletier, Ex. Board, J. Wojcik, Ex. Board, P. Libardi, Second Row: S. Clough, M. Lev, J. Girgenti, J. Marsh, K. Trottier, J. Heggerty, C. Rosch, Secretary, D. Prenguber, Vice President, J. Clark, Librarian, P. Cirgenti, E. Corczakoski. Third Row: C. Sanford, M. Lenhoff, L. Libardi, C. McCarthy, L. Maxymillian, S. Lavanway, H. Pratt, J. Steuer, J. Benedetti. Fourth Row: D. Tadiello, President, W. Montagna, M. Gamari, D. Scully, P. Partenope, D. Stone, J. Cermenaro, K. Chalmers, D. Ralston. Through speakers, films, and discussions the members of F.T.A. are introduced to the pros and cons of the teaching profession. This past year, they began the sale of paperback books which proved beneficial to both the club and the students of Drury. We hope the F.T.A. will continue their fine job of preparing interested students for the teaching field. EXCHANGE GROUP 56. -35 4,-Aa First Row: B. Mastroianni, B. Montagna, R. Callahan, P. Girgenti, J. Troia, C. Oldham, K. Rosasco, P. Prenguber. Second Row: M. La Versa, C. Rosch, J. Schulze, E. Boisjolie, M. Drotter, S. Williams, S. Elder, B. Trabold, R. Heisler. Third Row: D. Le Beau, J. Cermenaro, S. Sokolove, R. McKee, P. Spencer, R. Richardello. R. Schubnel, D. Whitney. Fourth Row: B. Trudeau, J. Rhodes, J. Gibeau. Q! FROM W TO NORTH 5 Q HERSHEY ADAMS, MASS. SPONSORS-Mr. Paul Gravel, Mrs. Marion Sweeney 67 PRO MERITO J 3... 2 - , 5- W . , ,. f , ,V.' i 'ig ' First Row, L. to R.: C. Oldham, D. Johnson, D. Grillone, J. Noel, J. Troia, J. Boucher, P. Prenguber fSecretary-Treasurerl, K. Rosasco. Second Row: J. Schulze, E. Boisjolie, J. Clark, J. Callahan, M. Drotter, K. Anderson, S. Crosier, B. Mas- troianni, B. Ballou. Third Row: D. Falcon, S. Rougeau, C. Rosch, A. Pelletier, K. Boynton, B. Montagna, D. Veazie, C. Swift, S. Shays, W. Miller. Fourth Row: S. Elder fVice Presidentl, S. Williams, L. Burdick, J. Briggs. Fifth Row: C. Dolle, R. McKee 1PresidentJ, P. Girgenti, J. Wojcik, P. Spencer, S. Brallier, J. Nicol, M. LaVersa, R. Tallarico, P. Bassett. This honorary society consists of members of the Senior Class who display out- standing qualities of scholarship and character. Each member must maintain a percentage of 35 or better throughout the first three and a half years at Drury. f. Congratulations to this society which influences the student body in its efforts to JF uphold and maintain the standards of co-operation, friendliness, and scholastic en- l deavors of this school. NU SIGMA l I First Row, L. to R.: L. Kelly, L. Bergeron, N. Weslowski, C. Giorgenti, D. Blair, E. Sweeney, P. Mantello, J. Darling. Second y Row: R. Morin, J. Benedetti fSecretaryJ, S. Estes, S. Lavanway, E. Chambers, C. O'Connell CTreasurerJ, C. Jones, J. Steuer. Third Row: G. Bombardier, A. Denault, E. Noel lVice Presidentl, D. Messier, R. Williams, D. Ralston fPresidentJ, Q W. Brierly. Fourth Row: K. Chalmers, C. Hewitt, A. Lemieux, D. Cohen, T. Stasiowski, R. McLean, F. Horahan. ' Members of the Junior Class who have maintained a percentage of 85 or better during their first two years at Drury and who have displayed excellent qualities of character are chosen for this honorary society. It has helped in a small way to balance the emphasis upon athletics. Congratulations to the members who have made the most of their opportunities. It J JOHN H. REILLY SPEAKING CONTEST l , 1. .ff Jiffy , f W f 'WW fp! ' Z QQWZM QWYWZ7 ff X X' Q, eg, if f my fa. ,SWA 2 L. to R.: Mary Lou Brewer, Eleanor Lazzeri fFirst PrizeJg George Lerrigo tSecond Prizeig Carolyn Sanford, Ann Clark. This year the John H. Reilly Speaking Contest was held at an assembly program to stimulate greater student interest in oral presentation. The success of this pro- gram proved that the aims of the contest were fulfilled. Congratulations to this year's winners and best of luck to those who compete next year. HONOR JACKETS First Row, L. to R.: J. Boucher, A. Pelletier, B. Mastroianni, P. Prenguber, J. Callahan, N. Weslowski, L. Dion, C. O,Connell, K. Fountain, D. Johnson, S. Rougeau, S. Elder, S. Clough. Second Row: C. Rosch, D. Wilson, J. Darling, E. Hinman, M. Daniels, S. Crosier, M. Drotter, M. Lenhoff, C. Giorgenti, P. Cirgenti, J. Schulze, S. Williams. Third Row: W. Thompson, J. Roach, J. Beneditti, J. Steuer, S. Lavanway, E. Law, L. Bergeron, E. Boisjolic. Fourth Row: Supl. Robert Taylor, Mayor Diamond, Principal Stephen Drotter, D. Cohen, C. Thompson, B. Boisvc-rt, B. Bullou, B. Butcusc. Honor jackets were awarded this past year to those students who had earned a percentage of 'DOW or better at the end of the preceding school year. The purpose of this award is to give recognition to those who have made the most of their abilities. Congratulations to these students who have displayed fine scholastic qualities. 69 ,f ,ffff ., z l X t 6 'l MO l THE ACADEME STAFF First Row: Bernadette Mastroianni, James Nicol, Business Manager, Judith Noel, Editor-in-Chief, Catherine Oldham, Linda Wheeler. Second Row: Elizabeth Mahoney, Judith Benedetti, David Messier, Alan Horbal, Judith Salavantis, Patricia Prenguber. Published three times a year, the Academe is the literary voice of the school. In past years the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has bestowed upon it the honor of first place for excellence in their annual competition. We are sure the Academe will continue bringing such fine honors to Drury. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Barbara Guisti, Cheryl Murphy, Parliamentariang James Rhodes, Vice President, Elizabeth Mahoney, Presidentg Patricia Washburn, Secretary, Patricia Mantello, Treasurerg John Gibeau, Robert Asterino. Second Row: Mr. Charles Bois- vert, Advisor, Jane Schulze, Stanley Braillier, Suzanne Williams, Gary Brierly, Jay Shapiro, Miss Margaret Stewart, Ad- visor. Third Row: Bernard Trudeau, Francis Horahan, Daniel Scully, William Toohey, Bruce Batease, John DelNegro, George Lerrigo. The aim of the Student Council is to maintain and uphold the standards and spirit of the school. They Voice the opinions of the students and bring them to the atten- tion of school authorities. We wish to congratulate the Student Council for the fine job it has done this past year. rf.. ,. HIGHLIGHT OF 1960-1961 'f'--... X 'x I 1- ,, '1 A rl Ex we , . ,.. ..- 7 1 , , .911 -1 - wwgf 'x T 4 ,. 1. - 5--9' K. 'v,- 1,3 1 1 :S 'QA 'J X I x. 1 H S vw., -S. ' ' - Q. . 4 If . b pw - V 1--H X ' x 17 ' , -1- 'if W rg LW- ' - 2 fl git- af ' 2 6 --M f 1: , ,if 3 M 1, Q f 'Sm r n-1 j 1 , - , X -Y ' 2f5,s,:Q + 'f . ,sf 1 N fx 1 QW A -,k g W J,-vga? .wwf ,: 1 f ,--29110-'i .vu 'L 435' ff .. A2 J 1' . f '14 ' , ,J f -L, Q 4 WY N ai: L' f:s'z? . i f .- ,mam I ,A , ,3,,w..,,,v . , 1 f . A, .ra ., , 4,,. , 1, A lfijfgi' '- 5? ' 'U' 31 . 5? Ai: f E5 1 fa iwrifk '- wh , M gf .4-,M-,. M , . W. , ,Q s, , gf by iff., - , ., ,ell - f4,?21ff2,m '9?fQZ.f5,1 L u 'Q hz, gs Ee f ' - - 4' . 1-xfffw-,GEZMQ9-'z41'gg+w.h fam Q by? 'U ' Y , J dy ri ' -'K' , ., ' +:'Qfz'z 3511.11.11-, f an 1, 'Y - .f 3 V- ' v -, - A f' ' ,J , V it :.X.,C,f4-3. , V V5:Vw. W ,, . 1 4 is f , 1 1.3 .,-Eiwfqkv' www 1 -Z2ix4-J1P'v1f'- f- 1 . ,f 524. .gf Q .. f 1592, 1' . - , Q- Q' L S, ' 1 , f M' - ' 1 , A ,,1,,,M,,, . My W .f,Qyyefug'1 I . -WMM, , , ' 1 f ' ' f ,. -,,,H,, -.,,,. M, ,- .H . f ,Q -, - , ,, VyjQ7,,..?.,,i1 ji?1,.1ik5 U gl ? , 4-Q, ' 122- 1 , 1 'ff . , .-. . -:tf.f1.:.4V-,:,sw4wwIi6. 'li'-fvcff-111 ' wa J. ,fa fm 5,583 K qu... f yew- 41, P ' 1 D? g1 v'rv- V .V-1-1hvI'?'1 gnu if ' f C' f 1 ,Z The MEMORIES OF THE DRURY-HERSHEY EXCHANGE Sal 5 i' , ,av W 4 1 2 , 1 Q.. ga E - i F' r I L E First Row, L. to R.: Richard Curry, Benjamin Brandt, Randy Sams, Larry Mittan, Linda Phillippy, Betty Gene Garman, ' Peggy Evans, Jean Ludtka. Second Row: Joyce Beaver, G. Jean Saufley, Frances Magrini, Sandra Juran, Sue Goodman, Janice Rumpf, Miss Edna Stambaugh, Sponsor. Third Row: Barry Bodeffer, John Flickinger, Betsy Harnden, Anne Constable, Barbara King, Darlene Cassady. Fourth Row: Mr. Kenneth Kniley, Sponsor, Jim Buzby, Rodney Keefer, Tim Bingaman, 1 George Nye, Vincent Sheriden, Antoinette Delisi, Bill Smith, Mike Frank, Rick Smith, and William Sweney. L llqliiiiti' 1 It's 2:00 A.M. So that's what they're like in Shot down, Heis? 2 Hershey! Warm Welcome Ng, boys, hL..4 , ' Civil War's not over yet! This tops Rice's, kids. Forget your No Doz, Flash? Blue Moon 74 3 It's Pony Time! Ho, ho, ha, ha, you're too much, Barb! .A Happy Birthday, George! W ,gim- CANDID CAMERA? Jimmy, what are you doing What! A Blast? What 'ya doin', Heis? No segregation here! here? ' li l I w W 1 li W 5' ,fa ' lain or We Love of my life. Cool! ! The Thinker g,'fff.?f.f'f-Y 'W-J W There's nothing a Confeder- What! Five aces! HOW Can I knit with the 1 ate can't do. lights off? v Q Vx N ff ' MPEJR :C Y I1 J t' 1 .A T'-'ix Y , LF! -A 1 1 1 Y ' . fl' !'i '! L -'., ' 'wwf , ' 1 Abvfffi l, ' 5 ' 'Q ' 'Y' 3:00 A.M. and still going!! We couldn't tell tears from From cnrousing back to rain. cards! 75 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ski ,gg ' ' First Row: Judith Girgenti, Gail Leonesio, Captain Jeanne Garand, Joan Sacco. Second Row: Co-Captain Ann Clark, Ann Canedy, Kathleen Trottier, Andrea Bohl. BATON TWIRLERS First Row: Co-Captain Mary Collins, Captain Marcia McGowan, Co-Captain Eileen Boisjolie. Second Row: Marilyn Saunders, Jean Graziola, Donna Fulginiti, Patricia Prenguber. Third Row: Lois Maxymillian, Linda Libardi, Jean Brigham, Justyna Steuer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST First Row: Faith Windover, Elizabeth Mahoney, Mr. P. Gravel, Jane Schulz, Eileen Boisjolie, Judith Noel. Second Row: Carol Rosch, Susan Elder, Eleanor Lazzeri, Norman St. Pierre, Nicholas Altiere, Susan McArthur, Cath- erine Oldham, Robert Lasher. Third Row: Timothy Bergendahl, David Whitney, Peter Spencer, John Gibeau, James Cermenaro, Robert McKee, James Williams. CREW First Row: Patricia Prenguber, Julia Clark, Barbara Montagna, Suzanne Williams, Donna Fulginiti, Margo Drotter. Second Row: Charles Hamilton, Michael La Versa, Carole McDonald, Joan Green, Joan Boucher, Barbara Trabold. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seated: Linda Kelley, Kenneth Morris, Patricia Washburn, Daniel Scully. Standing: ,lean Graziola, Daniel Stone, Elizabeth Clermont, Karen Gayda, Paula Cotzens. , JUNIOR PLAY CREW L. to R.: Robert McGovern, Celia Goldman, Patricia Mantello, Cheryl Murphy, Carol Cermenaro, Alan Horbal. K 'Mt JUNIOR I , CLASS PLAY rw , 5 Amy Grey Cosmo Grey Ginerva Dunbar Fanny r Nurse , G Mrs. Gre fAlicel ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE March 23, 24 Linda Kelley Daniel Scully Jean Craziola Paula Cotzens Rachel Morin Patricia Washburn ,Q ,. T Y 4 117, K qi! ' 4 1 2. . y Colonel Grey Steve Rollo Richardson Kenneth Morris Daniel Stone Elizabeth Clermont of s , AA 8- Y I 5. , - a X5 sa, .Z l l 5 FACULTY PLAY L. to R.: Mr. Dean, Miss Loehr, Mr. Merrigan, Mrs. Rizzo, Mr. Halloran, Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss Guilbault, Mr. Noel, Mrs Howe, Mrs. Bousquet, Mr. Calloway, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Allen. PROM PTERS Mrs. Jean Bousquet Mrs. Susan Getchell SET Philip Galipeau and Rudolph Magnani of the Drury High School Custodial Staff Sandra Lesure Patricia Troumpe James Rhodes PROGRAM Edmond Trudeau Mrs. Martha B. Brawn Herbert Johnson Lewis Whitcomb MUSIC Dianne Falcon at the piano FACULTY PLAY CREW TICKETS William Prevey Miss Katherine Cody Nicholas DelNegro Mrs. Marion Rudnick Mrs. Ann Washburn James Cermenaro SOUND EFFECTS Maynard Mulholland Peter Cardillo Nate Sondrini COSTUMES Mrs. Marion Sweeney Miss Sophie Kwasniowski Miss Antoinette Murray Miss Phyllis Garofano P U BLI C I TY Irving Toupence PROPERTIES Lawrence Vadnais, Jr. John Federici Mark Murray Jack Rosse Philip Sayles Edward Steuer MAKE-UP Miss Edna Lunney Miss Eleanor Ringdahl USHERS Stephen Drotter Mrs. Eleanor Begnoche Mortimer Howard Howard Starratt Mrs. Edith Stenson Miss Myrtle Temple and Students of the School DRURY BAND Q 'W i's, . ' 'A' A . -qv 600- , 05 Lf Seated, L. to R.: D. Stone, E. Mason, B. Batease, J. Thompson, H. Loholdt, Standing: M. Dickinson, S. Kinffsley, A. Clark N. Labombard, D. Scarbeau, K. Toohey, B. Toohey, Arthur T. Boden, Jr., Director. Missing: A. Cargal, C. Tokarz, D Ralston, C. Kingsley, C. Harvey, L. Soucie, J. Stone, C. Hall. DRURY CHORUS 1 1 if 'Q it ll it 1 1 it First Row, L. to R.: K. Toohey, M. Veazie, B. Smith, L. Kelley, H. Loholdt, Mr. Walter Cetchel, Director, S. Brallier, J. Racette, E. Clermont, M. Trifilidis, M. Batease, A. Gerry. Second Row: A. Bohl, D. Davine, J. Davine, W. Hein, J. Marchio, J. Carsno, M. Harvey, L. Sullivan, C. Sabastino, M. Brewer. Third Row: A. Clark, C. Marsh, J. Stone, D. Falcon, 2, Accompanistg D. Bettis, A. Clough, J. Gallup, B. Batease, P. Peters, D. Veazie, Accompanistg C. Briggs, J. Buzzel. Fourth 5 Row: S. Costa, S. Puglise, D. Campbell, P. Trournpe, D. Caron, A. Horbal, J. Dorst, R. Heggie, S. Anderson, K. Tew. I. Q Sports First Row: J. Bryson, W. Brierley, D. Stone, D. Ralston, T. Richards, R. Williams, J. Morrocco. Second Row: A. Horbal, R. Quimby, K. Ozolins, W. Cullen, G. Ames, T. Bridges, A. Caproni, R. Heisler. Third Row: Coach J. Federici, Assistant Coach H. Johnson, B. Trudeau, R. Caprari, F. Horahan, M. Richards, S. Martin, R. Boyer, Assistant Coach W. McDonald. fAbsent L. Cha1ifoux.J E s 1960 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD .5 ? The 1960 Football Team is to be commended for the fine performance shown during every game. At the beginning of the season, the team was greatly handi- capped because of a lack of veterans. However, as the season progressed, improve- ment could be seen at every game. The result of their hard work and determination was obvious in the victory over Adams. Congratulations to the coaching staff and squad. 2 J xii VZ I -5 2 4 1 If Q X Y' V X l xy ,H 4 '11, f ff ' J i H, - 3 li! to 1 ' it . fi 3 2 If A -,wh l ' 3 1 ,fill 3 55 ,l., , X .X .,,q ' s F i -f ,. f I dl ,t g ,Z Y rtpw ?,,kx K 1 If ' I-if . A 86 l 14341 SENIOR PLAYERS: M. Richards, B. Trudeau, R. Caprari, Coach J. Federici, R. Heisler, S. Martin. FOOTBALL COACHES 0 f Herbert Johnson, John Federici, Winston McDonald, Joseph Zavattaro. 1960 UNDEFEATED .l.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD Ui' 16 ' 1 First Row: B. Cleary, H. Alpert, J. Morandi, E. Morin, G. Brierley, R. Cooper, F. Morandi. Second Row: D. McConnell, C. Deeb D. Boucher, R. Bryson, Captain R. Rhodes, F. Millard, R. Ferris, D. Deso. Third Row: Manager C. Roy, P. Sprague, J. DelNegro C. Cuddeback, A. Skorupski, S. Tower, P. Catelloti, C. Syms, Coach, H. Johnson. A3 fmylililx Drury ,--,.,--,--- Drur Y Drury ,..,.,-,,-,, Drury Drury Drury -..,.,-,,4,, Drury Drury ....,,---,-- Westfield ..... H Cathohc ,,,,,,,,,,,. St. Joseph ,---,!-------- Northampton P1ttsf1elcl ,,,,,,,,,,---,-- Dalton .v.,---,,,w,,,,-,-AA Turners Falls Adams -,,--,o,---,-,,--V,, VARSITY GAMES s-.-:r.-:-- ,,....-- 'G .- - Q , 'X 5' a I x 'IG' Q- l .1 -I Qlix M K' x Nr 12 I 12 8 ' 23 14 20 lg ' ' 46 12 14 20 ' 23 12 Here I Come! ! HIGHLIGHTS OF PITTSFIELD AND WESTFIELD GAMES Oh, Well! ?! I've Got It!! A Go Get Him!! W ww '-if Y 6 rex i N ,J Q1 I . 1-L1 I Q - .4 5 ' In us? M Yi' 'NV NJ S 'Wav St. Joe. N. A. 57 Dalton ' 58 Lenoi High 48 Williamstown 53 Adams 59 Sr. Joe. Pitts. 55 Pittsfield QQ St. Joe. N. A. 62 Dalton 55 Williamstown 61 Adams 76 St. Joe. Pitts.g74 Pittsfield 73 Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury 40 Home -N 46 Away 68 NN Away 73 Home 43 Away 54 Away 64 Away 55 Away 62 Home 81 Away 55 Z Home f' 70 Home 67 Home DRURY VS. ST. JOE N.A. Even thouffh our team didn't win ever frame, D D good sportsmanship and teamwork were shown by all. Skiddo! ! I I tried! ! ! You don't say? l? Watch that stuff' ' ' ?g 1960-1961 J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM ef J ,IW 1' 5 L. to R.: Wayne Goodman, Ronald Catalotti, Terrence O'Prey, Manager Reno Dagnoli. 5 ? Q gf' . 3 ig xx img 0.1, W x a?'lZiv .,.., ,fat 2 V '- 5 Q, 5 -ig :A 3 ,fd x 3 Y gif' 0 A X 1 1 eu 1 A pp. 95 Wayne Montagna, John De1Negro, Robert Rumboldt, Alfred Caproni, Howard Evans COACH: Edward Lamarre 9 SKI CLUB Ummm Finn 6 First Row: P. Serre, R. Marra, R. McGovern, L. Wheeler, W. Demo, D. Messier. Second Row: B. Guisti, M. Saunders, D. Caron, D. Ballou, K. West, D. Sinderman, L. Sullivan, J. Stone, C. Goldman, D. Wilson, K. Gayda, J. Benedetti, E. Gorczakoski, L. Kelly S. Clough. Third Row: C. Cetourney, P. Catalotti, G. Raina, J. Marsh, D. Burdick, G. Brown, J. Cermenaro, S. Braillier, B. Cleary C. Miller, B. Trabold, C. Oldham, M. Williams, J. Heggerty, C. Sanford. Fourth Row: J. Shields, J. Shapiro, T. Bridges, J. Whitney D. Whitney, R. Williams, R. Boyer, M. Morrissey, D. McLelland, R. Steele, R. Manson, N. Martin, A. Lightholder, R. Ashton. Our ski team was rebuilding this year and therefore did not win any titles. However, we give congratulations to the team and its coach for the fine sportsmanship and effort shown at all the meets. rf, First Row: David Whitney, Robert Williams, James Cermonaro, Michael Morrissey, David McLelland, Alan Lightholder. Second Row: Jay Shapiro, James Whitney, Robert Boyer, Richard Manson, Richard Steele, Coach Herbert Johnson. 94 9 9 Y v 9 M9 QXYT JD ,, 5' MT G v l 2 First Row: David Williams, Jack Marchio, James Caron, Stanley Braillier, William Beer, Daniel Stone, Sidney Martin, Phillip Bas sett, David Clark, Peter Spencer, Robert Wood. Center: Coach Herbert Johnson. Second Row: Richard Manson, Daniel Howland Norman Martin, Richard Plumb, John Roach, Ronald Champney. Third Row: Thomas Crofts, Robert Williams, William Hein, Foster Crawford, John Mirandi, Woodrow Boilet, Steven Braillier, Edward Delisle. Fourth Row: John Segala, Carmen DeMarco Edward Morin, Gordon Brown, Milton Spencer. fAbsent: Arnold Cloughj This year's Gymnastic Team put on a most entertaining program. It is a great honor for the school to have such talent Within its student body. The whole student body offers its admiration and congratulations to Coach Johnson and the team. Many Thanks Coach Herbert Johnson, Danny Stone 95 ML Muscles GYMNASTIC SHOW . This is the Life Divided NX.. , Look, Ma!! World 4 f 3 Ouch! 1 Like Go Team! ! Glory Be! ! TEACHERS VS. VARSITY CLUB Gotcha! ?! Give Us A D !! 1961 GYM LEADERS ln Q, First Row: Ethel Chambers, Margaret Larrabee, Mary Delisle, Gloria Jowett, Mary Devio. Second Row: .lean Russett, Ann Clark, Estelle Mason, Elizabeth Chambers, Grace Douglas, Sheila Jowett, Kathleen Boynton. The Gym Leaders deserve a lot of praise for all the time and effort they have spent in learning the gymnastics to perfection. Jane here! l Where Tarzan? ? 4 'iid x Life is but a breeze! ml., DBUBY HIGH 1961 BASEBALL TEAM fall ' fi al Q 8 ia First Row: Arthur Boucher, Francis Dubie, Ray Mahar, Michael Gamari, Edward Noel. Second Row: Captain Bruce Gallagher, Thomas Richards, John Robinson, Chuck Ozolins, William Robinson, Coach John Federici. The Drury Baseball Team, in the Northern Berkshire League, broke even winning six and losing six. Over-all for the season, they Won eight and lost six. Prospects for next year are very hopeful. S ,Q Q A X,-, ---1-15 L'Z ll 1 'iii.'.-ll f 'Ll iff? f i f -is 15 f v Q sg-S' Wi.. f. ,. ,J nv' , .5 DRURY vs. PITTSFHJLD 4 Q ' 1 t. r 7 Q. On your mark! ju we x xk Q- W D -NXQSLD3 Get set! .4 19 215 alll GO!! 1961 TRACK TEAM . . , at , Zi ,hqu YY 5193 , f - .. .,.- WF 99 Y f' - t 6 ff 1-- f, vi P i in D Q - 55- M Y ,4lfr?' l H i W f if is! wr- Y First Row: Stanley Braillier, David LeBeau, James Rhodes, Co-Captain, Robert Heisler, Co-Captain, Peter Spencer, Robert Cramer, Nicholas Altiere. Second Row: William Dean, Robert Wood, John Roche, James Whitney, David West, Craig Cuddeback, David Lescarbeau, Robert Williams, Daniel Ralston, David Descoteau, Robert Beebe, David Tadiello. Third Row: Coach Herbert Johnson, John Netherwood, Christopher Swenson, Thomas Chenail, Norman Martin, Harry Urban, Francis Horahan, Richard Rhodes, Rich- ard Manson, John Morandi, Francis Millard, Edward Noel. The Drury Track Team had a very successful year Winning four meets and losing two. They placed -Lth in the Western Massachusetts Track Meet. ee, G52 . lol 1 . ,1255-! .4.,' 159 That's our man, Stan! ,f ---Oiivskl ' 5'-ai? 2 ' 5 K 0 ' ,VF T. .Af ., ff x ' ' , ' fi , W W W' , :lf A . ,nnikfi , K ' f-f b ' f , , 3, 'A - I H, ,Z W Af ij fy 94 zgfzqggng Q QM. 1 A W W 5 2, fr W W! .NQMV L V, , , zfvfah A m y I I -Uxifwwdt, if M ! 4 Y 1 - ,avg 1? 1 ' X Ri ig,j'! 1 in f ' 'Y in X 4 , 3 - Y! an 1 t ,W fi .Q + 1, . -J , .ma Y-, A ,B ' L . V 'W if ?' H- T .W -.Au-2,5-,.:.f if ,, eww -' ' kv ,Q .1s- 2? ng Nfl.- f fa K 5y'2Cf,,-':'fXff'f1: '4?H , .wqfvff:,igYtvf M ' ,vim -'.,.'+f - fiexmmw 'f X Mm ol iff, 5 . N , . .?2ff4Pi.'fi,,i?55ff' . ! ' 2 Q A 1-vigyg .. -. ,2,45,Qz1f ' V ' -'P 1 SA! I -G., -4-Za 1, ,.f1zf',f,,fq-f' , g,1f7ftg5,M32Q ',fy,5,v, gg,-j'!m-1zT,'s3j2f J v ',',',,Jf2:-Lfwf ,, fy- ffffzwiiz - 'fmfd' ,jg 2412 Q f, 32' 7 Elf. ' 'Wrg iff fr ,Q .gn - fJ, f7ff1f1'il fl 'F x '3'?Q'5'f3 WffT,!.'? . ' YQ, Q7 'f ' ' - ' ?ff:1:fMf'f3tw -f SM ' 'Q .W Q 1 ,3f'5.:'ff-123' ' ' ' f f ' ' :wwf Q f 'fwfr S M Q, , x wewaff' Q, wh V Wiwgw wi? wif Wiwf, M VGA -. f Q 4 4 wg ff-1' Sf' Shri Lf H A, 4' 1 , . . qumvq xg!! ,Y L g, -N,-,. M, How you go, Jim! S D xx ,,g ' ' I -0 f a I xl ' -, ' ' ls 5 Y! ...L Y -'wk Here it comes! L.-ve Fly, Fly, High! i 1961 GOLF TEAM Q I l i 1 X q Q ig? 'E t-, ' . ' X l . . l l The Golf Team did not have a successful season due to lnexperi- ence. The reason for this, was that the team was composed mostly O of Freshmen and Sophomores. Next year the team should be more successful. 5-11 9 -,,,Qm .hiQ R544 was f ' A li I , ,,sV,, 5 l 'S ll il 5 - ..,,,,, R-x 'z ,- ,4 'i i use WM mv-vvlv U 'Y nw First Row: Stewart George, Armand LeSage, .lames Whitney, David Whitney, Dennis Seymour. Second Row: Charles Corbier, Joseph Holloway, Captain, Louis Chalifoux, Coach Charles Boisvert. Third Row: David Mes- sier, Richard Schulze, Richard Steele, Bruce Boisvert. Autographs munrheun qgrngrmu Salute to the Flag Singing-America Invocation by Reverend Alfred B. Perry Methodist Church .I Luncheon u Group Singing U Leader-Rotarian George A. Lerrigo 6 Introduction of head table guests and welcome to honor society members 1 Rotary President Dr. Eugene L. Freel 2 Response and Introduction of Members from Pro Merito Society Robert McKee, President 1 Response and Introduction of Members of St. Thomas 9 Aquinas Society Thomas F . Belleau, Senior Class President 6 Remarks on The Aims of Pro Merito Society 1 Miss Katherine F. Cody, Advisor Remarks on The Aims of St. Thomas Aquinas Society Sister Eleanor Maria, SSI, Advisor Presentation of Gifts Closing-Singing-God Bless America SENIOR GIRLS' TEA June 12, 1961 -r , ' if i Y -sg? 4, X ' X Y, Kelly is psychoanalyzed! Honest G06 1 e Cu ei 11 ps a ho didn K sg re Clean IQ. 55 W rs- .1-CIQ SENIOR CLASS BANQUET The gang's all here! The Head Table? Hey, Paisano! ! sigma ,nw , P Bourgeois parties bore me. You don't say! Help! The milk's freezing' --'ff T 67' A nl . S! a D Howdy, folks, this is Groucho! Checkmate? Dedication of Yearbook I07 f g if ELIZABETH MAHONEY Charles H. McCann Award D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Student Council Award CAROL A. ROSCH Scholastic Achievement Award D.A.R. Medal for U. S. History F.T.A. Scholarship Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Hood College Scholarship EILEEN BOISIOLIE Scholastic Achievement Award Sprague Electric Co. Scholarship Fort Mass. Historical Society Scholarship JOAN BOUCHER Scholastic Achievement Award Bausch 81 Lomb Medal Adams Supermarket Scholarship MARCO DROTTER Scholastic Achievement Award Conrad Mausert Memorial Scholarship Bryant College Scholarship CLASS NIGHT June 15, 1961 i lllu 1 ull' an ii, In . 'Ill ll: :WI In ' T D ,--'k K 'I Ill ll 15' , V I ' v-v -'S' -+W- 3 ll ll. LIST OF AWARDS PATRICIA GIRGENTI Scholastic Achievement Award Fort Mass. Historical Society Scholarship Beta-Hi-Y Scholarship PATRICIA LIBARDI Son 81 Daughters of Italy Award for excellence in Italian Alpha-Hi-Y Scholarship North Adams Nurses Assn. Scholarship SUZANN E WILLIAMS Dora A. Radlo Memorial Scholarship Mass. Award to Children of Deceased War Veterans National War Orphans' Education Benefit LORRAIN E BARBEAU North Adams Hospital Auxiliary Award Northern Berkshire Graduate Nurses Association Award PHILLIP BASSETT Scholastic Achievement Award R.P.I. Medal vs DIANE BULETTI American Assn. of Teachers of Italian Award and Sons 81 Daughters of Italy Award for Excellence in Italian SUSAN ELDER Scholastic Achievement Award Adams Supermarket Scholarship SANDRA EXF ORD Bement Foundation Scholarship Mt. Ida Junior College Scholarship ERNEST GAMACHE Drury Faculty Scholarship Bentley School of Accounting Scholarship BERNADETTE MASTROIANN I Scholastic Achievement Award Student Council Scholarship ROBERT S. McKEE Scholastic Achievement Award Rotary Club Award PATRICIA A. PRENGUBER Scholastic Achievement Award F .T.A. Scholarship MARIE I. TASSONE Lions Club Scholarship North Adams Hospital Auxiliary Award ARNOLD CLOUGH n Thoreau Literary Prize SANDRA M. COSTA Drury Faculty Scholarship JOAN A. WOICIK Drury Faculty Scholarship MICHAEL B. COUGHLIN Drury Key Club Award SUSAN CROSIER Berkshire District Medical Auxiliary Award MARY JEAN DEVIO Homemaker of Tomorrow Award BRUCE GALLAGHER Windham College Scholarship ROBERT G. LASHER North Adams Teachers Assn. Scholarship DAVID C. LEBEAU Stanton Memorial Trophy CAROLE E. MCDONALD Brayton-Greylock Parent Teacher Group Scholarship JAMES C. NICOL, JR. Adams Supermarket Scholarship CATHERINE M. OLDHAM Dora A. Radlo Memorial Scholarship CAROL M. PARMENTER Briggsville Parent Group Award .IAMES RHODES Student Council Pin KATI-IRYN V. ROSASCO Fort Mass. Historical Society Scholarship DONNA C. SCAVO Springfield Comptometer School Scholarship PETER A. SPENCER Walter L. Case Post, American Legion Award .IO-ANNE TROIA Sprague Electric Co. Scholarship DOREEN E. M. VEAZIE Eastern Baptist College Scholarship M. FAITH B. WINDOVER Fort Mass. Historical Society Scholarship CHARLES D. HAMILTON Scholastic Achievement Award Lowell Technical Institute Scholarship IO9 THE TOP TWELVE The following students maintained an average of 9070 or better during their four years at Drury: Joan Boucher Ruth Jane Callahan Margo Drotter Susan Elder Patricia Cirgenti Donna Johnson Catherine Oldham Bernadette Mastroianni Robert lVIcKee Patricia Prenguber Carol Bosch Sandra Bougeau ADDITIONAL SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Kathleen Boynton Barry Brazeau Ruth Callahan James Cermenaro Julia Clark Kathleen Fountain Judith Howe Donna Johnson Anne Marie Pelletier Sandra Rougeau Jane Schulze CLASS WILL We, the Class of 361, being in as sane a frame of mind as can be expected do proclaim this to be our last will and testament, bequeathing to: Mr. Taylor-More speaking engagements at Drury Mr. Drotter-A lifetime supply of jokes Mrs. Allen-A class of girls with floor-length skirts Mrs. Begnoche-Students that call her by her married name Mr. Boden-A fond farewell and luck for the coming years Mr. Boisvert-An abundant supply of chalk to throw Mrs. Bousquet-Pleasant times at Drury Mrs. Brawn-Freshmen who can read Mr. Calloway-A rematch of the Civil War Miss Cody-An all-expense paid vacation away from guidance problems Mr. Dean-Uniforms for his growing baseball team Mr. DelNegro-Another first and second period class like this yearis Mr. Federici-A winning set of plays for Lodi High School Mrs. Getchell-A year's subscription to a diaper service Mr. Cetchell-A chorus consisting of one hundred Betsy Clermonts Mr. Closter-Good luck at Greylock Regional Mr. Gravel-A female exchange sponsor to equal this year's Miss Guilbault--A one-way ticket to Hollywood Mr. Holloran-A megaphone to make himself heard over the girls' talking Mr. Howard-A new watch band to tie in knots Mrs. Howe-A shorter library delinquent list Mr. Johnson-A new discus to replace the old one Mr. Lamarre-A small, workable F.T.A. Miss Loehr-A homeroom that can hear the 8:00 A.M. bell Miss Lunney-Better Senior literary critics Mr. MacDonald-A new pitching arm for batting practice next year Mr. Merrigan-Definite proof that the world is flat Mr. Mulholland-Freshmen and Sophomores with fewer problems Miss Murray-The 'LMona Lisa Mr. Murray-A better memory Mr. Noel-A new set of card tricks Mr. Prevey-A rabbit's foot for close games Miss Ringdahl-Longer time for uquickyi' quizzes Mrs. Rizzo-Nice girls at Ashmire Academy Mrs. Rudnick-Happy days at her new job Mr. Sayles-More flashy spoit coats Mr. Sinclitico-A ticket-tape machine in his room Mr. Sondrini--A mistake to prove that he isn't infallible Mr. Starratt-A study hall with Seniors that act like Seniors Mrs. Stenson-Shades for the windows in the doors of her classroom Mr. Steuer-A door that closes automatically when he starts shouting Miss Stewart-A clock that keeps time Mrs. Sweeney-Seniors who pay their class dues Miss Temple-A yearis supply of tea Mr. Toupence-Girls, girls, and more girls Mr. Trudeau-A new watch to replace the one he wore out this year. Mr. Vadnais-Fond memories of Drury Mrs. Washburn-A welcome to Drury Mr. Whitcomh-Foolproof chemistry experiments Mrs. Williams-More convincing excuses from absentees Mrs. Accetta--Fewer students that fake illness Mr. Cardillo-A math class that starts at 7:30 A.M. Mr. Rosse--A shop class that Hgets hot Mrs. Waterhouse-A soundproof office Mrs. des Cognets-A Wide-awake English class ' Incoming Freshmen-Four happy years at Drury Sophornores--Lots of hard work Juniors-Hope Next year's Seniors-All the fun We have had Witnessed by HLittle Devil uRunaway 'Tmarbara Ann 4'Moody River The Class Will was Written by the following people: Patricia Cirgenti Robert McKee Joan Boucher Donna Johnson They were scholastically rated in the top twelve of our class CLASS HISTORY In one hour we would become Alumni of Drury High School. As we gathered on Noel Field in the traditional blue and white caps and gowns, feelings of joy and sad- ness filled our hearts as we recalled our four memorable years at Drury on the Hill? We entered in September, 1957, 218 Freshmen, curious and uncertain as to what lay before us. As we sat in the auditorium waiting for the assembly to begin, we could feel the eyes of the upperclassmen on us. They were all laughing at our silly antics. However, as the assembly proceeded our worried thoughts were cleared and we felt more at ease. After the assembly we went to our homerooms, trembling in fear until we discovered there were two doors to each room-ah, an avenue of escape!! We soon found ourselves thrust into a busy school life. When the annual Field Day was held we proved ourselves equal to our upperclassmen by winnings the com- petition with our sister class, the Juniors. This was a feather in our beanie which we were proud of. As the year proceeded, we became a unified body. Our Student Council representa- tives were Jane Schulze, Jim Rhodes and John Cibeau. The J .V. Cheerleading squad now had five new members, Patricia Girgenti, Judy Noel, Margo Drotter, Tibby Mahoney and Dona Grillone. Bruce Gallagher made the Varsity Basketball Team that year. Our biggest worry had been final exams and once we had struggled through them, we looked forward to our Sophomore year with keen anticipation. Back to school strolled 213 silly Sophomores, and we feared no one now!! We had elected our class officers with Peter Spencer, President, Margo Drotter, Vice President, Patricia Girgenti, Secretary, and Dianne Falcon, Treasurer. We showed our initiative and social inclinations when we presented the Sophomore Frolic Play, Pajama Party, with an all-girl cast. The boys didn't have a chance! The theme of the dance was Ghosts and Goblinsn with cider, doughnuts, and cornstalks. Tibby Mahoney was the new member to Student Council. The John H. Reilly Speaking Contest had two winners from our class, Margo Drotter won 2nd prize and Eileen Boisjolie won 3rd prize. Dona Grillone was captain of the J.V. Cheer- leaders and Donna Fulginiti was captain of the Baton Twirlers. When spring came and the girls, thoughts turned to love, the boys, thoughts turned to baseball and track. In the fall of '59, 202 Juniors trudged up the walks of Drury High. A look of utter boredom was on the face of every student. But this proved to be one of the most exciting years in our high school career. Our class officers this year were President, Pete Spencer, Vice President, Barbara Trabold, Secretary, Eileen Boisjolie, and Treasurer, Suzanne Trudeau. The newest member to Student Council was Julie Clark. We voted on class rings and as a result two styles were chosen. The Junior Class Play was the big event of the year. The title was '4Gentlemen Prefer Blondesf' To the surprise of everyone, our class had much talent. The Speaking Contest that year was won by Margo Drotter with Judy Noel win- ning 3rd place. Our athletes helped win the Drury-Adams game and the Western Massachusetts Track meet. Fifty-two Juniors were honored at the Nu Sigma Assembly. The spring found us planning the Senior Reception. Everyone worked to make this the best event of the school year. A Japanese theme added to the dream-like evening. Everyone had a marvelous time. As some of us went off to leisurely vacations, others trudged off to summer school. The fall of 1960 found 196 sophisticated seniors entering Drury High School. It didnlt seem possible that this was the last year of our high school days. We were determined to make this a memorable year. Class officers were President, Pete Spencer, Girls, Vice President, Barbara Trabold, Boys' Vice President, Bob McKee, Secretary, Eileen Boisjolie, and Treasurer, Dianne Falcon. Marcia McGowan was elected captain of the Baton Twirlers and Margo Drotter was elected captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Bruce Gallagher was now captain of the Varsity Basketball and Baseball Team and Bob Heisler and Jim Rhodes were co-captains of the Track Team. Bob Heisler made All-Berkshire Football team. Student Council's newest members were Suzanne Williams, Biff Trudeau, Stan Brailler, Bill Toohey. Tibby Mahoney was President. The Yearbook editors were Barbara Trabold and Carol Bosch Co-editors, Ann Pelletier, Art Editor, Jane Callahan, Copy Editor, Margo Drotter, Sports Editor, Donna Eulginiti, Business Manager, and George Betourney, Photographer. Judy Noel was Editor-in-Chief of the Academe. The Senior Class Play Too Many Dates was a real success. It had a modern day theme. In February, 30 ecstatic students rolled off to Hershey, Pennsylvania, for a 'Gno- dozw Week. As senior year moved on, senioritis set in. Eleanor Lazzari won the speaking contest, Tibby Mahoney was elected DAR Good Citizen, and Eileen Boisjolie was our representative to Student Government Day in Boston. On a warm sunny day in May, the Memorial Day Exercises were held. It was a solemn affair with Mr. Gloster as main speaker. As commencement day drew near, 45 Pro Merito members were listed with 12 attaining 90 per cent or better for four years. Everything was graduation talk, and very little studying was done. The Senior Tea and Banquet were held at the Masonic Temple, Pro Merito Banquet at the Phoenix Hotel, and the Senior Reception at the Armory with a Parisian theme. Thus ended our four never-to-be-forgotten years at Drury. As we marched off the field with tears in our eyes, we humbly and sincerely said from the very dep-ths of our hearts, Thank You, Drury, We'll miss youlw The Class History was written by the following people: Susan Elder Jane Callahan Carol Rosch Margo Drotter They were scholastically rated in the top twelve of our class. CLASS PROPHECY We would like to read you a letter which might be written in June of 1976, by our class secretary. Eileen Boisjolie. Miss Elizabeth Mahoney 23 Blubber Avenue Anchorage, Alaska Dear Tibby. We were all very sorry that you were unable to attend our 15th reunion. However, we realize that you are very busy at your Chamber of Commerce office in Anchorage. I will try to tell you about some of our classmates. lim sure you remember good old Drury. but it has certainly changed in fifteen years. You remember Bob Baughg well. he is now our distinguished principal. Margo Drotter had replaced Miss Cuilbault as secretary. The department heads are Julie Clark. English: Mike LaVersa, mathematics: and Ernie Gamache. commercial. Janice Plantier. Sandy Exford, and Joan Briggs are librarians. Mary Delisle is now in charge of the cafeteria. Bob Heisler has made our football squad renowned through- out Massachusetts. We began our activities with an informal gathering at Mama Montagnaas Pizza Palace. Barb is assisted by Bob Lasher and Doreen Veazie. Vlfhile we were at Barb,s we took an attendance check. We learned that a few members were unable to attend for various reasons. Willian Andrews. Ed Archambeau, Paul Archambault, Mahlon Richards, David Haley, Robert Caprari, and David Fierro are all overseas in the armed forces. Carol Rosch and Phyllis Carofano are on a special mission for the Navy in England. ,lim Rhodes and Bob Richardello are working as test pilots in France with Anne Pelletier as their interpreter for the French government. Jo-Anne Troia is designing the latest Paris fashions with Marcia Rowett as her model. Made- leine Vackas operates an exclusive shop featuring Jo-Anneis creations. Marylin Moreau and John Petri are stationed overseas with the Air Force. In talking with our old classmates we learned about their present occupations. David Mclselland is the owner of Dutch Hill with Mike Morrissey as head ski instructor. Jim Williams and Dave Whitney are co-owners of the Dutch Treat and Boot. Carol Parmenter and Cathie Oldham are co-owners of the new Paramount Theater. Dianne Falcon and Joan Wojcik are their able assistants. Of course. you must have heard that Arnold Clough and Ray Schubnel built a new space vehicle to get to the new community on the planet Druryite.,, Rose Cote is the stewardess for this trip. Bruce Gallagher is the mayor of the planet. June Haun is his secretary. Carl Dolle. Milton King, and Dick Bourassa are top con- tractors signed by the government to construct the homes and other buildings on the planet. Bernie Mastroianni handles the affairs of Pat Prenguber who is the superintendent of schools on Druryite. John Gibeau handles international re- porting for the planet. Jim Caron and Jim Cermenaro are councilmen for Druryite,', and Eleanor Lazzeri and Linda Maselli are their secretaries. Several of our former classmates are currently in New York in show business. Chuck Hamilton is directing Romeo and Juliet on Broadway with Nick Altiere and Sandy Francis in the title roles. Bif Trudeau. Pat Troumpe, and Judy Davine are also involved in a new play recently produced and Judy Howe is engaged at the Metropolitan Opera. A great many of our graduates are employed at the North Adams Hospital. Lorraine Barbeau and Diane Buletti are surgical nurses who assist Bob McKee who is a famous resident surgeon. Jean Mazza, Cheryl Perry, Anne and Marie Tassone and Pat Libardi are also employed as nurses with Susan McArthur as director of nurses. Mary Collins is the hospital pharmacist. Sally Costa and Gloria Jowett are employed as practicing chiropractorsg Carolyn Skorupski and Joan Green are X-ray techniciansg Sue Crosier is in charge of physical therapyg Sue Millis and Barb Trabold are directors of the dietary departmentg and Janice Nicol is in charge of the business officeg Mike Coughlin and Carole McDonald are chief veterinarians at the animal hospital they founded. We were proud to have the mayor of North Adams, Peter Spencer, in attendance, and several of our distinguished councilmen, Jim Eastman, Ed Wolkin, and Jim Nicol. Serving as their secretaries are Sandy Rougeau, Karen Anderson, Judy Mahar, and Donna Johnson. Pat Girgenti is now Dean of Women at State College in North Adams and Bill Miller is Dean of Men. We awarded prizes to those married in the first year after graduation. They are: Kathleen Boynton and Bruce Ballou, Carole Oliver, Judy Ferrara, Mary Devio, Cynthia Hall, Sharron Holland, Nancy Tatro and Barb Clermont. Two of our classmates who live on farms, Carl Lasher and Cynthia Swift gave us some of their goods for our banquet on Saturday. The banquet was held at the 1961 House owned by Charles Corbiere. The dinner was prepared by chefs, Frank Risatti and Andy Zoito. Donald Sheldon and Bruce Bombardier served as maitres des with Bob Cooper as the bouncer. We were entertained by a short excerpt from the Susan Elder TV dance show. George Betourney performed his famous two step, and Sue Williams performed the pony. A taxi service with drivers Bob Tallarico, Howard Bartlett, and Paul Brassard used their cars to make sure everyone arrived on time. Many of the girls had their hair done at Marcia McGowan,s Beauty Salon. She was assisted by Joanne Cook, Tony Cantoni, Linda Burdick, Mary Brassard and Kathleen Fountain. Many of the fellows had haircuts at the barber shop owned by Barry Brazeau and Bill Cote. There was a write up about our reunion in 'LJust For the Ladiesw and Donna Scavo as fashion consultant, Barb Duprea as advisor to the sewing column, Donna Fulginiti, as business manager, Sandy Lesure as art editor and Roland Bemillard as photographer. Also on the staff is Hazel LaPlante who writes an advice to the lovelorn column entitled c'Dear Plantf' Many of our former classmates have become famous scientists at Cape Canaveral. Phil Bassett translates English formulas into German for Dr. Werner Von Braun, and Stan Brallier measures the length of the nose cones with his slide rule. Joan Boucher and Joan Girardi run the IBM machines and, John Kelsey and Bonnie O'Neil play chess with the Minute Men. Jack Marchio has replaced the monkey in the capsule and is currently orbiting the earth for the eleventh time. Several members were in Florida at the time of the reunion. Members of the lnternational Cam Busters were racing that weekend. They were Bill Beer, Tom Elder, Eddie Dunn, Neal Crosier, Jim Modena, Fran Perreault, and 'Bill Sherman. Neil Anderson and Russ Bullett served as their chief mechanics. Joe Holloway and Jim Russell are teaching golf at a famous winter resort. Tim Bergandahl, Billy Robinson and Fran Fachetti are playing baseball in Orlando. Ki-Ki Rosasco and Bill Bolt were absent because of a recent safari to Africa. Saturday night more prizes were given out. Lois Morandi received one for being the first married, Joanne Kelly for surviving her fourth husband, and of course, I received one for having the most children. We were also entertained by a dance band made up of Gene Bourassa as business manager, Gene Harvey on the drums, Frank Boucher, on the piano and Bill Toohey on the trombone. Law and order was kept by the local police department composed of Bob Keating. Roger King, Dave LeBeau, George Deneault, Charles Jones, Omer LaFountaiJ1, and Jack lVlcConnell is now chief of police. Faith Windover is a capable police woman The girls who run the Williamstown nursery, Jane Schultz, Ann Brown, Ruth Callahan, and Shirley O'Connor, had trouble getting away from their children, but they finally made it although they arrived quite late. Later we were invited to Butch lVIartin's night club where Stuart George and Al Sartori were the starring act. Bob Sunn served as the hat checker, and Carole Sebastino and Linda Neville as cigarette girls. We also lost some money at the gambling casino run by Dave Clark, Steve Wood, Bucky Williams, and John Gallup. Several people are engaged in the selling profession in North Adams. Cheryl lVliller and Pat Bliss sell horses at their stable in Clarksburg. Emily Bleau runs the Modern Dairy and sold us all our ice cream. Bill Denault, Don Goddard, and Ray Armstrong sell toys and auto supplies at Jack and Harry's. Bob Cramer and John Camadine sell cars, and Donna Grillone is their able secretary. Steve Sokolove, Sandy Seeger, and Sheralyn Shays sell just about everything over station WMNB. Well, I must go now, one of my children is calling me. Please, try to attend our next reunion, meanwhile I think you'll be surprised if any of our classmates actually does what weive said here. Your 1961 Classmate, Eileen The Class Prophecy was written by the following people: Patricia Prenguber Bernadette Mastroianni Catherine Oldham Sandra Rougeau They were scholastically rated in the top twelve of our class. SENIOR RECEPTION . 77 f Uh-oh, I,m broke! This must be da place! Here at last! The Eiffel Tower? Embraceahle you! Hup 2-3-4? wave I-Lv' What's going on down dere? Let's put our heads together?! 1, 2, C1111 . . . cha . . . cha unhllu-an They look sober enough! Uh-uh.uh! ! Where to P V P G R A D U A T I O N ll P' ,firms 5 1155 lm! gf Q3 I we Q 2 1 'mx PROGRAM N.B. Audience will rise at start of Processional and remain standing until after the National Anthem. PROCESSIONAL March from Aida Verdii-Seredy INVOCATION SCRIPTURE PLEDGE TO THE FLAG NATIONAL ANTIIEM WELCOME HONOR ESSAY What a Beautiful Sight SELECTION La Camparsita Rodriguez PRESENTATION HONOR PLAQUES ADDRESS The Able and the Label ALMA MATER Millicent Potter Grant Schaeffer PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS READING OF TI-IE CLASS ROLL Drury High School Band Reverend Alfred B. Perry First Methodist Church Reverend Orvel Hooker First Baptist Church Assembly Led by Peter Allen Spencer Class President Assembly and Drury High School Band Peter Allen Spencer, Class President Susan Jean Elder Drury High School Band Principal Stephen J. Drotter John C. Esty, Jr., Assistant Dean Amherst College Class of 1961 Superintendent Robert N. Taylor Peter Allen Spencer, Class President Barbara Ellen Trabold, Girls' Vice-President AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS The Honorable Louis J. Diamond Mayor and Chairman of the School Committee 5 erarazz. , gtg., , -1-:l.,f'Y' ' f'-W' .yy ' Lid f,ef.aw:ifs. -adv? -H M lf ff'g fu 'Qf -Q4 lb THE 1961 NATHANITE SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bombardier Miss Rose Boni Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown Mr. and Mrs. Michael Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caron Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Crippen Mr. Wilfred Daignault Miss Barbara Drotter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Drotter Mr. and Mrs. George Elder Mr. Francis Faille Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fulginiti Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Girardi Mrs. Rochemont A. Gray Mr. and Mrs. 1. Green Mrs. Raymond A. Green Mr. Donal Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Howe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mahar Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mazzu Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell Mr. James Paul Morandi Mr. and Mrs. Hector Pelletier Mr. Leon Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rosasco Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Rosch Mrs. Stiney Sabellico Miss Amelia Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Trabold Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Whitney, Jr. Mr. Allen S. Wood Mrs. Margaret L. Wood 1088 Massachusetts Ave HUC 904 Massachusetts Avenue 295 Kemp Avenue 70 Notch Road 404 State Road 97 Beaver Street 179 North Street 57 Woodlawn Avenue 188 Pleasant Street 188 Pleasant Street 218 Franklin Street 164 North Street 86 Hathaway Street 99 Meadow Street 45 Woodlawn Avenue 270 Walnut Street Bennington, Vermont Williamstown, Massachusetts 199 East Main Street 390 Houghton Street 91 Hathaway Street 188 East Main Street 17 Montana Street Stamford, Vermont 307 East Main Street West Road, Clarksburg 30 South Street 375 Eagle Street Buxton Hill, Williamsto 143 Bracewell Avenue Stamford, Vermont 212 Franklin Street 172 East Quincy Street 172 East Quincy Street wn, Massachusetts IN APPRECIATION The I96I NATHANITE staff wishes to thank- IVIr. Randolph Trabold and Mr. Raymond Morrigan ofthe NORTH ADAMS TRANSCRIPT THE MODERNE STUDIO Our Advisors, the Faculty, and the Students at Drury The Sponsors and those who placed ads in our Yearbook Thank you very much. EEHBEB Congralulalions From RICE'S D. T. RICE. E. W. RICE Complimenls of THE ELDER PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Prinfing 36 Eagle S'rree+ Dial 3-5750 Complimenls of MATIVI'S LITTLE PLUMBER 26I River Slreel Dial MO 3-8435 CompIimen+s of MALNATI AND HENDERSON Velerinarians .' -:KN HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX Fine Clolhes for Men ROBERTS CO. Main S+ree'r Telephone MOhawlc 2-2 I SI HOOSAC VALLEY OPTICAL CO. Dislribulors for Bausch 8: Lomb Oplical Co. A. N. CICCHETTI Propriefor 28 Eagle S+ree+ Norfh Adams, MassachuseHs Complimenls of M. SCHMIDT AND SONS INC CompIimen+s of FURNITURE I i I ESTABLISHED 5924 Dial MO 3-8375 42 Ashland Slreel' Nor'rh Adams, Mass. Inferior ancl Exferior Decoraling For Informa+ion Call MO 3-3600 Complimenls of ROWLEY MOTCR SALES Sluolebalcer-Larlc Sales ancl Service Dial MO 3-9635 Congralulalionsl SULLIVAN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE For All Your Fashion Needs Visil' RlSEBERG'S IN THE BERKSHIRES R. I. BAKER I9 JOHNSON STREET Dial MO 4-949I Plumbing-Healing-Sheel' Melal Work Complimenls of Nmrs CARD a News RCOM MAURICE G- SPWZER I05 Main Slreel' Class of '25 RUST CRAFT CARDS NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Jos. Kelman, Mgr. MAURICE Pennsylvania House Furnil'ure Cushman Colonial Crealions Magnavox Television-Slereo Carpels loy Mohawk Beauly Resl' Mallresses FRENCH RESTAURANT M. LURIE 81 COMPANY NORTH ADAMS' FASHION STORE WEST END FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IOO-I06 Main S+re'eI' NGRTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS MARKET 437 Wes+ Main S+ree+ Complimenis of ASHLEY SWIFT PLUMBING-HEATING 434 S+a+e Road MOI1awk 3-7206 Norfh Adams, Mass. Mas'rer PIumber's Reg. No. 5267 SCARPI'I'I'O LUMBER COMPANY CongraI'uIaI'ions To The Class of I96I HARVEY A. GALLUP AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 85 Main S'I'reeI' Norfh Adams, Mass. Good Luck 'IO 'I'I1e Class of I96I Complimenfs of PECKHAM'S DAIRY THOMAS F. PECKHAM, Prop. 89 Lois S+ree+ NOFTI1 Adams, Mass. QUALITY, COURTESY, AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE CLASS OF I9bI BesT Wishes 'MILL REMNANT SHOP Main S1'ree+ NorI'h Adams Complimenfs of BREEN'S FLOWERS CompIimen+s of QRIPPEN COAAIZLEY The Agency of Service GIFT SHOP INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND NOI I'I1 Adams Na'rionaI Bank Bldg. CompIimen+s of I'I1e STYLE SHCPPE Complimenfs of JOLLEY JEWELERS I3 Egl S+ I NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS CompIimenI's of MUSIC HOUSE PEOPLEIS MARKET Zeni+h RCA Vic+or TV Radio Hi Fi Phonograph Records COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN TIETGENS J. T. Bus Lines CompIimen+s of THE HCLLYWOOD MILLINERY Gb For Over a Cenlury Berkshire's Finesl' Book S'rore WASHBURNE'S 36 Spring S+ree+ Williamsfown Esfablished as I'he College Book Srore in I848 PEEBLES JEWEL SHOP 34 Main S+reeI' NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS I2-I HOUR SERVICEI WEST OIL C0. OIL BURNERS -- SALES - 'SERVICE 490 NorI'l1 Eagle S+. R.F.D. I DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF SOLAR HEAT FOR YOUR CLASS REUNION THE PHOENIX HOTEL Nor'rI1 Adams, Massachuselrls FINE FOOD-DELICHTFUL COCKTAILS CLEARY'S CHlLDREN'S SHOE STORE Experr FiHing From Cradle 'ro College 62 Main SI'ree+ Complimenls of YUT SOKO LOVE'S ARMY STORE I5 Eagle S+ree+ Norrh Adams, Mass. Around +l1e Corner From Main SI. Complimenls of CENTRAL RADIO V RECORDS APPLIANCES I Massachusefrs Avenue Complimenfs of GENERAL ROOFING COMPANY 504 S+a+e S+reeI Box 665 Nor+I1 Adams NASH P. MORIN, Proprie+or Tel.: MO 4-94I5 Besl' Wishes, Seniors! BERKSHIRE OPTICAL COMPANY 74 Main S'I'ree+ Bes'r Wishes l'o +he Class of I96I FEDER FURNITURE COMPANY 20 Marshall S+. Nor+l1 Adams Since i902 Complimenls of PEGGY PARKER'S R. T. ARNOLD LUMBER COMPANY ' Since I874 I92 Sfafe S+ree+ Dial MO 3-6537 NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Complimenis of GLORIA'S BEAUTY SHOP Complimenls of P' ASH KAR SALES COMPANY McKAN E'S CHOUlNARD'5 SERVICE STATION I-lALL's eRouND AND GARAGE Clarksburg, Mass. Tel. MO 3-64I5 53 W. Main S+. NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Congra'IuIaIions! QUADLAND'S FLOWERS 81 GIFTS PEG AND BOB PETTIBONE BLACKINTON PLANT Manufadurer of PLASTIC INSULATED ELECTRICAL WIRE AND CORD SETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE PAPER CAFETERIA SUPPLIES SCHOOL FURNITURE MILLER PAPER COMPANY AN D SCHOOL SU PPLI ES Norih Adams MassacI1useHs TOMORROW'S SECURITY MUST BE PLANNED TODAY CompIimen+s of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA LOCAL OFFICE IQ Complimenis of THE STUDENT COUNCIL of DRU RY HIGH SCHOOL IW From Your Sis+er Class THE SOPHOMORES CompIimenI's of ESTH ER JAFFE RYAN INC. I03 Main SI'ree'r NorI'I1 Adams Complimenfs of ALDO'S CompIimen'Is of L. 81 P. Co., Inc. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 74 Morris SI. HAROLD LESS, '36 SIDNEY PATASNICK '3I Besi' Wishes From AII I'I1e Lads TRADE SCHOOL MODERN DAIRY INC. 298 STATE STREET NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS SIop AsIcin', See TasIcin TASKIN FURNITURE COMPANY Fine Furnilure Since I90'-7 NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS TH E WILLIAMS BOOKSTORE JOSEPH E. DEWEY WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS. RENTAL LIBRARY CHILDREN'S BOOKS FICTION AND NON FICTION ART ' BIOGRAPHY 0 TRAVEL DRAMA ' MUSIC 0 POETRY GARDEN AND COOK BOOKS BRIDGE 0 CHESS 0 CROSSWORD BIBLES 0 DICTIONARIES 0 TEXTS PAPER EDITIONS 0 RECORDINGS We Welcome Special Orders 9 a.m. +o 6 p.m. Through Saiurday GL 8-4860 CongraI'ulaI'ions Class of '6I BOSTON STORE No. Berksl1ire's Largesf and Mosl' Modern Deparfmeni' SI'ore J Besl' Wishes +0 +l1e Drury Class of I96I From Complimenls of LEV HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. MOUNT WILLIAMS DAIRY 26-40 Holden S+. Dial MO 3-6596 NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Complimenls of 81 Headquar+ers for boys and girls of pre-college age, in clolhing, furnish- ings, and sporfing goods! IO3 Main S+ree'I' Nor+l1 Adams M6SS6Cl'IUS6+'fS lmporfers-Williams Co-op-Tailors A. ELIZABETH DUFFEY COMPLIMENTS OF LAMB'S STATION ERY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96I JAMES HUNTER MACHINE COMPANY METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 85 Main S'I'reeI' NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Life, AccicIen+ ancI Sickness Family, Hospifal and Surgical BenefiI's Re presenIa'I'ives JOSEPH BIANCO JOSEPH S. DOMENICHINI HARRY FERRIS JOSEPH GAMARI ROBERT GREEN THOMAS HURLBUT ROBERT KATELEY JOHN ROSS WILLIAM SCRIVENS LUCIAN SICILIANO ROHANE OIL COMPANY 48 EAGLE STREET GULF PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTORS Norfh Adams MassacI1useI'I's Bes+ Wishes To The Class of I96I PIZZI'S APPAREL SHOP McCONNELL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE I MassacI1useHs Avenue Congra+ula+ions +o The Class of I96I Dial MO 2-293I Enhances OH S+a'I'e Roacl ancl MassacI1use'H's Avenue Complimenfs of RICHARD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DIAL MO 3-9735 THE BERKSHIRE GAS COMPANY Can'I' Beal' Gas Heal' 1 I 1 IK ,J Qxiikf Q f pil. NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS Com plimenfs I of COLONIAL DAIRY Sealfesi' Dairy Producfs MOl1awlc 2-2705 I I I Complimenls of GAGLlARDI'S KITCHEN CENTER BUILT-IN APPLIANCES Comple+e CUSTUM Ki+cl1ens l 9-II Union Sfreel' Dial MOhawlc 3-3746 ll Service AHer Sales I HERBERT s. GORDON RAY E. SUTTON . GORDON 81 SUTTON I I1 I General Con+racI'ors ancl Builders I Office: 227 Houglrrlon S'rree'r I Dial MO 3-7575 P.O. BOX 527 NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS I Complimenls of HARRY J. PIERPAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INCORPORATED I General Insurance-Bonds-Real Es+aIe Phone MOhawlc 3-38246 I 7 HOLDEN STREET-NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS x XXI ff THE -LIGHT? TOUCH . . ff!! i , xi fi f'W I Q RK AVOID UNNECESSARY EYEST RAIN Me beaef7rs of adeqaafe igniting are prkeless. . . yet if cost: so Wie! 'U M Q, NORTHERN BERKSHIRE ' ' ELECTRIC COMPANY ADAMS NORTH ADAMS WILLIAMSTOWN ED CULLEN Represenfafive R IOI LoreHa S+. S SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WALL-STREETER SHOE COMPANY A Manufadurers of NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SAM HIRSH DRUG STORE APOTHECARY HALL NASSlF'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. WHITNEY'S LIGGETT REXALL DRUG STORE , .-.-.:'.v:-r:-:-:f-'- Ou Just can Bea' em f5f55555535ja5fff 5:, 1 -. ..1. 5.344 -9 9C ,xg '-:217:155512:1:1g:g:::4:-:-:l:2:f: . . ..,... S. I A ' ' 5 f ',,,V, A. -2 S .z:5:5ff' f- Reg . 0 ' 0 . CANNED roons ' Finest Fancy Qualiiyl A b Wholesale Disfribuiors BUTLER COAL 81 GRAIN CO. ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS .46 ...,. KOTALL Besi of AII on Any Wall NO PRIMER SELF SEALING LIME PROOF COLORS ACRYLIC ALKY FLAT SEMI GLOSS WALL HANGINGS From 'rhe Leading Manufaclurers IMPERIAL WASHABLE LLOYD-BOXER STRAHAN COLONIALS CORBIN--PORTER-CABLE-STANLEY HARDWARE QUINN'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT, INC. 55-59 Union S+ree+ NOl I'I'l Adams, Mass. Telephone MO 3-5303 -J-1 -il X Complimenis of SALVATORE'S SHOE STORE Spring Sfreei' Williams+own Call GL 8-3625 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l96I SCHOOL-C RAFTE RS, INC. Norfh Adams Massachuseffs Congra+uIa+ions I'o I'he Class of I96I From MODERNE STUDIOS Your Yearbook PI'1oI'ograpI1ers CompIimenI's of NORTHERN BERKSHIRE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED NORTH ADAMS BREWER BROS.-DeSoIo-Pymou'rI1-Reo Trucks-Triumph-VaIian'I' FRANK'S MOTOR SALES-Willys Jeeps K-M MOTOR SALES, INC.-Rambler-Mefropolifan SHAPIRO CHEVROLET, INC.-ChevroIe+ HARRY SMITH, INC.-Ford-Ford Trucks-Falcon VIC AND PAUL'S MOTOR SALES-MG-Morris Minor-Aus'I'in MOHAWK MOTORS-Poniiac-Vauxhall SHEP AND SON-GMC Trucks ADAMS PREJSNAR'S GARAGE-Chevrolef-Oldsmobile BEDARD BROS.-Saab-Borgward WILLIAMSTOWN GRUNDY'S GARAGE--PonI'iac-LarIc THOMAS MCMAHON 84 SON-Chevrolei' Cars and Trucks We, of fhe Hayden Oil, hope success shines upon you COMPLIMENTS OF CASCADE PAPER COMPANY I Brown S+ree+ Norih Adams C 'r I 'r 'I'o 'I'I1e Class of I96l HOOSAC MILLS CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND STUDY C STUDY B and ROOM 25 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Club Insignia-Medals and Trophies TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of THE FINEST HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS Represen+ed by GRON P. LLOYD. MGR. Box I44 FRANK J. MCCRACKEN Canaan, Connecficui' ConnecI'icu+-MassachuseHs Office Pioneers in Electronics Development SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY North Adams, Massachusetts CompIimen+s of THE BANKS OF NORTH ADAMS HOOSAC SAVINGS BANK NORTH ADAMS NATIONAL BANK NORTH ADAMS SAVINGS BANK NORTH ADAMS TRUST COMPANY Complimenfs of GENERAL STEEL COMPANY 269 Ashland S+ree+ LEMOINE JEWELERS STEEL ERECTORS RIGGERS CRANE SERVICE WELDING 5 Holden S+reeI' NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS DIAL MO 3-5235 BEST OF LUCK FROM THE JuNloR CLASS FRESHMAN C'-A55 ? Y i i 1 I W I I i . I . af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made nnaooxsje W H H 'P 1 U .N I Q I 6 5 A w I J A I I l I I I I I I I . -'-JI I I I I 1 I I H nv 6 bl - s , , n , ,. . i ' ' . V... I 1 l NJUMS -U ffi W f num DUE N . , 2.'ZfQ5. il7f.., 1 ii pf E F E 2 '- Mbmrv x 1 w -f i A ,- xl 'I D 1: ' , , . .. . - --. - X