Drury High Names Top Students for 2013

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Drury High School has announced that the top students for the class of 2013 are Molly Howe, valedictorian, and Abigail Bolner, salutatorian.

Howe, daughter of James and Cathy Howe of Clarksburg, is a member of the Nu Sigma and Pro Merito honor societies, a recipient of the Principal's Award, given to the top five students in the class, and was presented the RIT Award for Computation

She was a member of the varsity track and cross country teams, the school newspaper, Drury SPIRIT, Senior Tribute Committee and the Student Service Learning Action Council. She works part time at Havenwood Kennel in Clarksburg. She has volunteered as gymnastics instructor at North Berkshire YMCA, for Meals on Wheels and at the North Adams Regional Hospital.

Howe will attend Radford University in the fall to study nursing.

Create an Ad: Sheds-N-Stuff

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
12:27PM / Saturday, April 05, 2025

The children didn't have to go far to find a Sheds-N-Stuff product — there's a shed right on the school property.

FLORIDA, Mass. — Abbott Memorial School fourth-grade students participated in our Junior Marketers Create an Ad series.

 

This month, students highlighted the company Sheds-N-Stuff in Cheshire, showcasing its array of merchandise and services, including selling, delivering, and assembling its products.  

 

The family business was founded about 30 years ago under the name "Small Building Movers" by George Mott and, like its name suggested, it focused on moving small buildings. 

 

The company has since expanded to designing, building, delivering, and selling yard furniture and custom outdoor structures, including sheds, gazebos, garages, playsets, and more. 

 

Sheds-N-Stuff office manager Erin Paris visited the school to answer students' questions, which covered various aspects of the business, including its history, products, operations, and capabilities.

 

The business visit to the school was great, Vice Principal Denise Chesbro said. 

 

"I didn't think [the students] were going to stop asking questions. If we hadn't stopped them, they would have continued all day, but I think it was really impactful for them to really hear what a small business is like, and one that they have witnessed and seen in their community," Chesbro said.