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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

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A 'Nc Y Q' x 2 D sux Q x gs' , 1 5 l 1 'v ' . X X' x .. T 4, n 5 Q 5 'ww' R5' J n - 1 II, .U s, 'A -Q..5 A '. 1 Q,- v W, lllllf lfiilllin n llv F lllll mum illlllfil 'llllll ll'l!llll'l lllu lllllll uma -.:.-g--v- mlilll m .I ? z 1 5 H U 5 3 Q Q -5 1 I I 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductions ......... .......... P age 2 Dedication ............ .... ...... .......... P a g e 3 Faculty 81 Administration ......... ......... P ages 4-23 Activities ......... ....... P ages 24-52 Sports ..................... ....... P ages 54-73 Under Classrnen .......... ....... P ages 74-75 Theme .................... ....... P ages 76-85 Seniors ............ ......... P ages 86-128 Senior Week ......... ....... P ages 129-138 Candids ....... ....... P ages 139-141 Ads ........ ........ P ages 142-END Introduction N, 1 l 1 l V l Stephen I. Drotter, Principal TO THE CLASS OF i975 I am pleased that the opportunity was presented whereby you had a few months to enjoy the facilities of new Drury. Your leaving high school days, with the accompanying comforts of home and home-grown companions, is not an enviable situation. This is in view of the current economic strangulation. The period of transition for all of you will be in varying degrees. Variation will be determined on where you will be. Students who will be in some form of higher education, will not only have the stress of both classroom competition and adjustment, but also the economic strain both at school and at home. Students wishing em- ployment will meet the following: frustration due to lack of open- ings, where openings occur, there may be competition from person- nel, both experienced and even professionals, forced out of employment by the economy. As you face the transition, and the years ahead in your life, dominant roles will be played by your attitude, your philosophy, your charac- teristics, your physical and mental development. Life will not give you a periodic report card to indicate your status, your progress. You will have to determine this yourself through self- inventory periodically. If there are negative aspects, then you have to resort to one factor, namely, change. Everyone has the capacity to change. How you will do this will depend on your attitude, your phi- losophy, your mental and physical make-up. Everyone does not develop in the same manner. Some persons do not attain their potential until after they have left school, after they have experienced life. However, the salient fact to remember is that education continues throughout life. Do not give up when adversity faces you, such as pointed out to you at the beginning of this writ- ing. Eventually the sun of hope and opportunity will shine again. t Dr. Robert Loretan, Superintendent It is a distinct pleasure and honor to comply with the request by the staff of the yearbook that I write a short introduction regarding the new school and this senior class. The impossible dream as was titled our Annual Re- port of two years ago, has come true in the opening of the new high school. It is a building of unique design in which we hope a truly excellent high school pro- gram will be offered. I have been well aware of the conditions that we have forced this senior class to go through in its final two years of high school. I also realize that some of this class would have preferred to graduate from our old Drury. ln every way the seniors have lived with the problems and helped us overcome them. My thanks to this senior class for its patience and leadership the students have shown as we entered the new school. I salute them and wish them the best of luck in the future. Dedication This year the Senior Class chose to dedicate the 1975 Yearbook to three this honor. Mrs. Bousquot-Ctiiclanw Secretary - 1 .-..v.. vw' . I, ' -af i 2 'NEW , 1 ' ,X .M --4 Q. Bucky Bullett- The voice of Drury ' Coafh john DelNegro-Athletic Director 1 gs: 11 people who they felt were deserving of F.-'pp'-f.,,,. xt .E , vw, I9 K 5' NNN-- 1 .4 q . , ' .-' . dwg- 1 . -xvggl' ., -.-.,, Q -.. -.KS - I , x ,u x ,- . W -'Fw 7'f. ' if N N. X X P fx v- 1- -- , ,.-. M- 4, 5.1: 1 .1 , A 1-.. EM--,N t X v l 'Q f,f'fQ' Qx, X- K ' 1 - Q ,-. . v . . '.,'-,-so-, Q . A ,,4,- -, 53,1 5, . , i - ,, - 51-v ' , -- x Rh J L ,1,'.'R ff K '.,j, '.'-'.- . , V. . -W ' 'iffzliimwf - ' '- 'I fb . ,,- .. . ' :gf-..,, ,, -.-c:.:- , . ,.- ' 255 'xvlfw .' , 'J -' :.,'. ,,L :VI 1. , . .X :s f' J A '34---f -ir?-,fl f X 3. ' , ' -' .' . - I f . . 1 . ,- .4 Qing.. ' U . . 'X' Nw- ,W sl ,. ' -N' 3 - s . .- X V, :- .- - P i JN 5 , ,HA N . Yf N- A . if Q.. 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' N!- 2- 2i'e ?w K: 2-. . 3:5531 ,1 4' ,.gi'5,3i:35?fZ5g4y:951!5'., pg :,, .':e::-s5'iui?.?'1f - 1 - .vlan-a,-, '- ., - a ., , ,-Q'5 '- fn . .- -, ,H ...Rr I Y . . .. 1.2: ,. -,. J. .5 ,. . W +G. Hkgu ' K 4 '4 ,. -fa .fv A A . I ..,,,,,-, . . ,, ' an .' . Q kN','.x0V,v O, . Y, mx-nw ,., Q. , , 5. - .'ni31-'- Q ' - ' gs,,.-IQ-ig--FQ ns ' . '4 31' .. i..5h2 ..,:.. k Q --:IV x - , P, ,-X - - , - -. x N K' , X, . '1 ,,. 1 4 .I , -'g.:?f-? , -, m ,- . Q! 5. y f , Y ' ' ' ' 11' - 541' ', mhz: ff I , I u i . - Q ' I ' :- , 1', QQ gs N ' A 1' .f , , a 4f.:7?4 f2'3 si 1 P., , A- , f I 1 1 :U, gi, , , ., 'Q Wx. . Tw. ' , ' 5 f.-,r .,.q' m, 05.3, A . N 41- -:-1 X- ' f .1 fo '- 'H .1 A ,, rg . . E44 ' Dr. Ro if X 1 ak ffxaz '- bg rt Lore tan Ti Guidance ,J Mr. Louis Perrotia F a I A-n.,,,,.n1 '39 Mrs. Jeannette Lesage, Mr. joseph Campedelli, Mrs Anne Mastroianni. Office Help i 1 Mrs. lacqueline Mellin, Mrs. Sheralyn Gregory, Miss Florence Guilbault, Mrs. lean Bousquet. - -n- f 'lk English 17 3 The English faculty remains constant, but the course of study is flexible. The courses are designed to meet the needs of the student and to inculcate an K appreciation for literature and the English language 'I f as a key to communication, understanding and per- sonal enjoyment, ' i Mrs. Veronica de Gategno l fgf' ,Lv X X',i ' x -X tx - O Mr. Paul O. Gravel lik-pt. Headl Mrs. Carolyn Clwesbro 8 Mr. john F, Quinn f fx I 1 S 'T Mrs. Eleanor Taff Mrs. Marian England Mrs. Helen Peterson A Y'- Y Mrs. Helen Otiuco Miss Anne Mackiewicz Mr. Frank Merrigan v Q7 , . 'ri-5 ' , .v,!L 'M ,r I y , I ,li s ' - ,' f 5 If V Y gh 4 ,. X 5' K Mr, Steve Sears Mrs. Katherine Duby Social Studies The Social Studies department remains sensitive to the needs of the student body in trying to in- novate new and interesting courses and methods. ll Mr. Ioseph Prenguber B-J' I, i Miss Margaret Stewart fi! f E 1. :bg Q if 5 ic . 1 2 Q 4 Mr. Antanas I. Van Reenan Z. Mr. lames Whitney Mr. joseph Cirardi S Ah...- Mr. David Wall Mrs. Bonnie Rennell 2 ll I :AJ :lla luv: 11111 Ill: ff S' 5 A 2 1' A -W. I 1 L 1 1 ,gs ll' :Isp l Mr. Donald Pecor v QI.- NZ. 1 Q.. s. n Ezrvw xx v : V . . , T. ' JJ V , q,siE5eF1f5f' . . ww 1 ff' 5' .-43558 --f' 7 ef -'. ,. 55. 11 r 1 L 1 , ,, , 'xN,Rx.- M Mr. Robert Dean xx rj? ' 1- ' Mr. Roger Cirone u.. ff Ax ---,Q xx fi Mr. lohn Horahan 5 Ii' ,,.. Q ,4-1: 9 .--'vw 1' Mrs. Pauline Cantone 'Q-W-Q - I 5 , :- i f ' ---Q v. M XIX ,xxx- . YQ Il . w,,.44 ' 1 V. ' V Mrs. Georgette Mancuso x. . '- Y xl ' I ski iv , , . I N , V I xv Q y . , X mf :K 'Q 1 . arm., , n . f F61 1-JQQ5 v Y o vm Mrs. Tibbs Woodruff .'?Tf'T?Xf?f I5 Language The Foreign Language Department has begun voluntary individualization in the instruction of Spanish and French to offer students a different approach to learning. The new school should offer more ways to expand the program to better suit the educational objectives of both students and teachers. QNX Mr. Edmond Trudeau Mrs. tatlwrinc- Crave-l Mr, Nate Sondrini ltr --, we V Paul de-Categno Armand Perreault M-...P ,r vt- y -'. ff, , , ,NK C, .1 , . l 'N. , 1 a 3 , N I Elain Lebert Cary Bortolot ,IP Carole Millerte 2 - . . :Y We attempt to allow students the op- portunity to gain new insights and perspectives about the universe they inhabit through an active and per- sonal participation in the various branches of science. We hope the fu- ture holds more personalization and understanding at Drury. Ann Olson CY Dann-l Mt-rrig.in Clarence Perry QI Nx 6 joseph Cniadelt Q .-an .Ig Silvio Lamarre Vincent King Charles Boisvert ,X john Solari Iohn Ruchards il' i-4'xfA3.V ll sk -v-.v 4 ,---...A ,.. l I lx f ,' .,,N c fx XJ 'ligh . 3 E-'iz i5A5-:N iffgizwl . L P .E .as 2, Lorane Whitcomb .-.Q 11 l Cary Kelley Robert Kove If you've been wondering why no one's seen Mr. Smachetti in our hallowed halls lately it's because he's taken a year to work towards his Doctrite degree at Boston University. Don't lose hopeg he'll be back in September! Meanwhile, Miss Sacco is his substitute and Mr. Kove is acting Department head. Pat Sat co M Ns YQ William Prevey Thomas McGrath .t f,.,A sew ' .lf -'rl 9 Patricia Butterfield Since math plays an important role in everyone's life in one form or another, the hopes of the math department are to expose as many students as pos- sible to as many various concepts as time dictates. Those pieces of information that a student gathers through his school years should in some way assist him in achieving his ultimate aspirations. 21 N ggi!! I I '. Irving Toupence lr! X 7 WX. V Al .11 5, xf 5, Q .. . 1 . .4 if wif' LA x X Q I 4 Y- ? 1 .tx Cathvrine Oldham Wimtrvd O'Bm-n h 1 fa , W7 N. Irene Dyson X X , VIH I-Xl ,pf Q77 ,431 1. Thomas Siciliano h 442' ' :Yr-l?1vf1?,1 f? A ,y ' 1 I l Herbert johnson, john Del Negro, Joyce Martin l Mr. Montpare, Mary Tnezzu 41 Phyllis Howe 23 v ,nv -.QQ .ay rmf- ' -- :?'., Q., . ' - 'L' 'V 'I p f:.S553?3 -T - , Z sf, .-,' , QQ.-:ji ' .tv-.jtw - Q V . C f --HS '4'- V'-M . , .- S' . , - Egg.. ' 1- . ' . XQXNSQ Q . 1 .. ' --Sf, ,. V ' Q X ffl' ' ' lu ...,. '1' 'I. I ,S xx ' x Y ,Q ,OQ , L:-,Q - ,' -. -Q. 1.3331-,.' ' - Q 4 ' Q- X ,Q L 3 .- lag, . - .- .s,.QQ'.-14. Q 1'- 4 Q Q.-Q' '.' . 'Q X ' V , . .' , - . i-1. , QQ.. -Qs - ..',g.Q, .wj ' . s 'Q Q .'. 1 , .Q .- - .- up, - .Q,, . . '. 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Q.,-1 ,. , . 1 ... num, -1. va, -J' , C 1 Ki! if 'Sf.1.f-+ . f ' if 4' if 5 O ...L , ,C ln N l Pep Club Margaret Taft, Harriet Gagne, Kathy King, Debbie Corriveau, Debbie Trottier, Terry Saunders, Diane laniga, April Saunders, Kathy Davis, Dawn Tatro, Alice Fournier ftreasurerj, Cathy Sprague tsecretaryl, Tina Maruco tHomeCorning chairmanl, Cindy Tower, Deb Shaker lpresidentj, Deb Galli lvice-presidentl, Sandy Lefave, Coleen McGrory, Lisa Saltirnartini fl-lomecoming Chairmanl, Margaret Murach, Lynn Simon, Michelle Mineau, Pat Nolan, Sally Paris, jackie Shaker. Advisor: Mr. Quinn 1 i Ng 1 Q Roi kettes, val your he-arts out! H , H Attack! lo inspire si howl xpirit .incl 1-ritliiismsrn within the student hoclx. lf, Burning of the Dummy A ' P1 I y X yn W. , A ii r 1 'U . I 1 y , . K, W r Homecoming Queen Maureen Curran and her court CREASER DAY: Cindee, Bob, and Mary Helen: Drury Students 1974 s. V X 1. 1 x i -N ' , l .makin - I 'il' will Wulf? 'T' i .nur A 1 Y qu- DHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lbottom row I to rj Michelle Mineau, Laurie Champagne, Sue Casuscelli, Paulehe Wein, Kathy McDonough, Nancy Morrisg ltop row I to rl Carol Fabricius, Lisa Saltamartini, Barb Buckey-Capt., Deb Duble-Capt., Kim johnson, Mary lane Field. 28 +L .Il l l The DHS Cheerleaders are perhaps one of the least rec- ognized, but hardest working groups in the school. Cheerleaders are chosen, not by a popularity contest as some may think, but by difficult try-outs with only the most qualified girls succeeding. They practice their rou- tines during the summer months Qwhen many of us are relaxing under the sunj and every day after school when school is in session. They do their best at pep rallies and ball games to stir-up enthusiasm-and they succeed too! vi Rah.. 29 C H E S i 5 i CHESS CLUB: Advisor, Mr. King, President, lim Eadeg Vice-president, Marty Bashevking Secretary, Sue Cassu- cellip Treasurer, Kathy Corey, other members, loe Devanney, loe Salerno, George Babeau. To promote better chess, better chess players. quasar T' ' 1 CHESS TEAM: Advisor, Mr. King, Captain, james Eadeg Members: loe Salerno, lohn Magnison, George Babeu, lim Shaker, john Babeu. 31 B A N D Stage Band 52 l MEMBERS: Piccolos, Diane Schmidt, Diane Tomaselli, Flutes, Cindy Allen, Cathy Candiloro, Vicki Davis, Pat Devanney, Kathy Duguay, jackie Gyurasz, joanne McCarthy, Sue Ouelette, julie Scott, Clarinets, Sue Armstrong, Kim Barone, Diane Chicine tLibrarianj, Debby Corriveau, Paula Domenichini, Nancy Dunn, Cathy Dupont, Richard Foote, Sandy Horsefall, loanne Hurlbut, Patrice Lefebvre,Brian Lemere, Cris Mezzanotte, Linda Neil, Russ Reopell, Maria Scalise, Cindy Shay, john Spofford, Melody Traugut, Allen Vachereau, Bass Clarinet, Lee Harris, Oboe, Mary McCarron, Alto Sax, Dan Finkelstein, Diane Troop, Tenor Sax, Chester Dupont, Norm LaValley, French Horns, Matt Bateman, Lisa Bulshey, Dave Crews, jean Phelps, Trumpets, Dale Brown, Ralph Carsno, Beth Formhals, Irene Gagne, Wendy King, john Lou, Tim Loretan, Tina Mar- iani, Beth Markland, Giselle Mezzanotte, Tammy Peters, Lynn Robert, Pauline Valliers, Dan Williams, Sheila Wilson, Trom- bones, judy Barry, Scott King, Scott Lauth, Diane Peters, Maureen Peters, Baritones, Deanna Faustini, Manuek Seranno, Tubas, Dave Banks, Larry Cariddi, Ron Mariani, Percussion, George Angeli tTreasurerj, Nina Briggs, john Cermenaro Nice- Presidentj, Larry Chilson, Paul D'Amico, Barbara Horstall, Kim Keating, Bruce Mariani tPresidentj, Cris Meiklejohn, Nancy Rumbolt, Diane Taft, Glen Wentz, Bell, Laurie Sartori fSecretaryj, Piano, Barb Duby. 5 . UQA5 fra Band Exchange The DHS Band is proud to have as its director joseph Vivona. This year they competed in the Fall Foliage Parade and for the first time won a trophy and a 5100.00 prize when they ranked fourth out of the sixteen competitors. In addition to the parade they have played at our home football games, taken part in several concerts, and held an exchange with Boonton, NJ. During that adventure the band visited New York City, toured NBC studios, and vis- ited St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Marching Band well represented Drury at the St. Pat- rick's Day Parade in Holyoke. The Stage Band competed in the jazz Festival at Berkley School of Music in Boston on April 26. Mr. joseph Vivona The DHS Band and Chorus were represented in the Western District Chorus and Concert Band. Finalists pictured in the photo are lfr I to rl vocalists Sue Ouelette, Gisele fvtezzanotte, Lisa Dickinson Ruth Bentley and Alan Ziter concert band musicians Richard Footeg Stage band musicians Matt Bateman Norman LaValley and Scott King. Ensemble The DHS Cirl's Ensemble is a group of thir- teen girls under the direction of Miss Ku- cher. These girls were not accepted into the ensemble simply because they desired itg quite the contrary was true. Every ensemble member joined via an audition. During the year the group has performed at various concerts, receiving rave reviews. Early in 1975 the supreme acknowledgement was paid to the group when they were invited to perform at a festival in Bermuda during April. The one factor that stood in their way was money to finance the trip. To raise funds the ensemble sponsored a tag sale and several concerts. But all this was not enough. An eight-hour sing-a-thon was planned but somewhere along the line a change occurred. The sing-a-thon ex- panded from eight hours into an attempt to break the 26 hour world record for acc om- panied group singing. Preparations were made, pledges taken reaching their fund goal and finally the day arrived. The singing began enthusiastically but as the hours ticked by the girls grew tired. At long last they reached their goal-27 hours after thex began-they hoarsly rec eix ed con- gratulations on surpassing the listing in the current Guiness Book of Records. So-xx ho knows-if their luck hold next year's issue will immortalize the DHS Clirl's Ensemble. B C O I' C ENSEMBLE MEMBERS: Lori Beth Robare, Rita McKane, Gisele Mezzanotte, Lisa Dickinson, Sue Pisano, Peggy Sacco, Lisa Boudreau, Ann Baruzzi, Marcia Bissailon, Barb Duby, Ruth Bently, Mary McCarrorL After 419155 as.-A. 34 In Bermuda fillt' The two F010 Ruth, Rita, Lori-Beth, and Marcia Sue, Barb, and Susie I - -f..-A 34 tg,-lg f - 4' . qs-'ag , ..,- V e ,Aw n- Qfqaz r as ,i. - F J, . Q 1 1 - E -.i l u Q . l f -' Ile, Anne, .Nllss Kucher, and lisa B. Peggy, Lisa D., and Linda results ot the Bermuda Spring Music Festival are based on an international standard of excellence. In the past years, 20 groups have participated: two silver and five bronze medals have been awarded with the Ensemble iving a bronle. This means they are two steps away from international perfection. Nu Sigma Epsilon Nu Sigma is the junior honor society for those students who have maintained an average ot eighty-live or better tor two years. Andrea Allard, Annette Bac hand, Albert Barbuto, Anne Baruili, Martin Bashex kin, Gail Beer, Sally Belding, Ruth Bentley, Kathryn Bergeron, Donna Blanchard, Stephen Brayman, Denise Brooks, Michelle Bushika, john Cerme- naro, Madelena Cirullo, Richard Colo, Cairn Cross, james Curran, Helen Ciyr, Daniel Davis, Lisa Delisle, Barbara Duby, Carol Fabricius, Karen Fabricius, Mary-jane Field, Debra Gattey, Sandra Garvie, Emelie Girard, joseph Grande, Kathryn Hamilton, Donna Harvey, Nancy Haskins, Diane janiga, Kimberly johnson, jane La France, Norman La Valley, Michelle La Vigne, Patricia Lentine, Lawrence Le Sage, William Lord, Richard Mc Vonnell, Philip Maruco, Ann jirkovsky, Kathleen King, Sandra Modena, Meredith Newman, Richard Noel, joseph Patenaude, leanne Phelps, Susan Pisano, Chris Riordan, Loribeth Robare, Dayid Rondeau, Mark Rondeau, Margaret Sacco, jayne Samia, Brian Sfarfone, Teresa Shields, jo Ann Simonelli, juanita Smith, Catherine Sprague, Cynthia Tatt, Margaret Tatt, Cynthia Tower, Diane Vallieres, Diane Vecellio, Sandra Vergunst, Mary Walsh, Michael Wilder, Alan Ziter. Advisors: Miss Millette, Mr. Sondrini Pro Merito Pro Merito is the senior honor society for those students who have maintained an averaged of eighty-tive or better for three and one-half years. Patricia Angeli, Cindee Ashkar, George Babeu, Rache Basheykin, Robert Beall, Deborah Benoit, james Betti, Lauri Bishop, Lisa Boudreau, Laurie Breda, Lisa Bulshey, Gail Burdick, Susan Casuscelli, Laurie Champagne, Melissa Cirone, Mary Coakley, Linda Cooper, Kathleen Corey, Robert Dean, jane Demers, Paula Domenicshini, Candyce DuPont, joseph Durwin, james Eade, Robin Edmonds, David Estes, Paul Fortini, Stephen Fortini, Debra Galli, Donna Harpin, Kimberly Herzig, Teddy Hopkins, Kenneth Lanoue, Elizabeth Laxariere, Carol La- vigne, Suzanne Little, Amelia Magnani, Tina Maruco, Antoinette Maselli, Mary McCarron, Kathleen Mc Donough, Rita Mclxane, Linda Melillo, Gisele Mezzanotte, Russell Miller, Sherry Barcomb Mongeon, David Morin, David Morton, Margaret Murach, Sharon O'Neill, Debra Plankey, Diane Righards, jane Rogers, Debra Shaker, Cheryl Starr, Lawrence Tait, Susan Walden, Lawrence Wein, Kevin Welch. Advisors: Miss Lebert, Mr. Perreault Exchange Club This year the Drury High School Exchange Club with advisor Antanas Van Reenan visited Kiel High School, in Kiel, Wisconsin. The journey was not an easy one, however, much hard work became es- sential to the club's success. Fund raising activities included dues paid by the members, carwashes, spaghetti suppers, school dances, food sales, candy sales, raffles, and so on. A spirit of cooperation de- velops among the members, a spirit which be- comes a part of one's personality and remains long after the exchange is over. Eventually the time came for the group to visit Kiel. During the week Drury students toured Wisconsin industry, visited landmarks and even a submarine Lake Michigan! All too soon the journey was over and they returned home. In April Kiel students came to the new Drury High School. Highlights of their visit included a bus tour of Boston a dinner dance, tour of Williams College and the Clark Art Institute, a tour of Bennington, Vermont, a visit to Robert Frost's Grave in the North Bennington Cemetery, a concert at Drury and so on. All too soon they, too, returned home. Farewell friends, we'lI remember for a long time. Yes, friends were made and a priceless education gained, but it was fun too. xxx . X xx- . ' . W O l 'qv' K . A S l 2 1 , ,z-92' v ' '11 1312? it - i iw ' 'SQ 'fel gi I2 Ts r 5' Bob Gagne-President, Marc Chidotti-Vice President, Kathy Corey-Treasurer, Barbara Buckley-Secretary, Maxine Alpert, Lisa Boudreau, Mary Coakley, Rachael Bashevkin, Mary Helen McCrory, Pat Angeli, Cindy Ashkar, Laurie Breda, Sue Casuscelli, Debbie Shaker, I4 f.....f1' X8 A U 6 Rita McKane, ludy Lipa, Cindy Less, Debbie Galli, Marvin Daugherty, jeff Cotzens, Randy Wood, Russ Miller, Bob Dean, Kevin Gaspardi, Larry Wein, Steve Fortini, Greg Burdick, Paul Fortini, Dave Morton ' 42 ' ' xg ,-6.1.4111 gf, an in A 'Ff1g.. 'E2:1 X 2 We 'Yr F ' 5 311 I, : .7 K K 5, N.:- T W -1 1 ms W, 'rf I if N ' X.:' ,, 'S' A ,Milf 1 5 is ' 5 4 . . AND FINALLY We're All Set! fl, - n E!! --- , Y,,.,.-f 'iii 1- H'l lm'l ll' llull Ill O 4 li Up, Up and Away -10 R. Cagne giving gift to Kiel High School Principal Drury and Kiel Exchange Clubs Semi-formal dance at Masonic Temple F r e n C n C l u la Aclxisors-Miss Lebert, Mr. Perrault. Members-Debbi Plankex, Deb Racette, Bert Berasi, Bill Lord, Garv Ross, Brian D'Gradx, Keith Benoit, SLieYarescl1i, Katnx Dillon, Rick Noel, Kim Babeu, Carole Markland, Karen Al- lard, Dick Colo, Helen tix r, Sue X anSteembtirg, Marx Beth Dilorenzo, joe Patenaude, Rose Meranti, Mary Ann Dion, Deb Haley, Cindee Ashkar, Greg Cantone, Lori Hvizda, Antoinette Cariddi, Terry Shields, Lowry Rosenburg, Kim Herzig, Mike Reopell, Melissa Petri, Karen Salerno. , -.-....,. f----- -- f-.- ,., hi '-'-.-s- 1 V -,iff ff-Q' - -Y -an Lil. - F - D M lfl il W' Rl: Q NUS-lg'-FH E IRIP TCD FR-XNVE-llte group landed in Paris on -Xpril Ill. Highlights ot the trip xx ere xisits to the Sacred Heart C litirtlt, Nm dv lrioinpv, Notre Danit-, Vlmiitps Elxwi-N, ilu- Louxre and lunch at the Eittel toner. -ll I G l l Ski Club President-Ed Bassi, Vice-President-lon Bassi, Secretary-Lisa Sprague, Treasurer-Diane Richards, Advisors: Mr Whitney, Mr. Horahan Spanish Club 'V Y P Nm-I' I g- President-Treasurer-Tammy Peters, Vice-President-Secretary-Donna Harvey, Gail Beer, Deb- bie Benoit, Cindy Cooper, Kathy Gorman, Bev lackson, lulie Kocsis, Fran Novak, Mary Peters, Sharon Rys, Caron Sprague, Michelle St. Pierre, Brenda Tower, Advisor: Mr. Bortolot Emil? fiwiilflc EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rachel Bashevkin NEWS EDITOR: Alan Ziter FEATURE EDITOR: Laurie Breda SPORTS EDITOR: Peter Sweeney BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul D'Amico LAYOUT MANAGER: Terry Shields STAFF: Julie Anderson, Cindee Ashkar, Deborah Benoit, Donna Blanchard, Melissa Cirone, Mary Coakley, Joe Devanney, Jackie Duby, Mary Ellen Gardzina, Nancy Haskins, Ann Jirkovsky, Nina Jones, Jane LaFrance, Peter Landry, Cathy Leu, Bill May, Chris Mezzanotte, Joe Patenaude, Mike Reardon, Mary Santelli, JoAnn Simonelli, Kevin Welch, David Whitcomb. ADVISER: Mrs. M. England With special thanks to The Transcript. Future Teachers of America President-Melissa Cirone, Vice-President-Mary Anne Zappone, Secretary-Rita McKane, Treasurer-Helen Cyr, Kim Herzig, Deb Calli Cheryl Starr, Deb Shakar, lulie Denault, Barb Solomon, Mary Ellen Ciardzina, Sue Trudeau, Deb Benoit, Lisa Delisle, Meredith Newman CD .-5 r 7 N , . 4: in 1 l 0 . s Mary Santelli, Mary Coakley, Bill Lord, David Estes, Diane Peters, Maureen Peters, Tammy lung, Cindy Shay, Cindee Ashkar, Advison Mr. Sears Forensic League This is a newly formed group that tries to develop speaking talents in stu- dents. Formerly, we had the john H. Reilly Speaking Contest but that only gave students one chance. We hope that this group will enable students to become more involved in public speaking. 1 45 l A I l Y e a r b 0 0 k ,.., -2 ,..,-...,- ,-.- 1- ,.....1 5. ...Q L. ,--,-- 5.1 S -A E it f i If 4 --S Editors: Marx Anne Zappone, Marie Bergeron, Diane Richards, Sue Little, Beth lax eriere, Ntelissa Cin' rone, Marx Ellen Clardzina, Pain Roni, Deb Benoit, lisa Sprague, Pat Phelps, Iohn heating, Deb Ra- cette, and Wendt lit ht We would like to personally thank Miss Mackiewicz for being our adxisor. Although we did not always agree on things we know that without her the Yearbook would not have been such a sufcess. We would also like to thank the other editors, statt inenihers, pho- tographers, and The Transcript for their assis- tance. We give special thanks to Mr. Brewster for being so helpful and patient with us. Diane Richards Editor-in-chief Pant Boni Literary Editor -lla i f l 1 Stall' Ixathx Sprague, Ntan Helen Mttliorx, lanine toodx, Nharon O'Nt-ill, Ntitlielli' -Xllartl, lleli Shaker, Nannette Ntaselli, IoXnna lliassaid, lien Risatli, Deli liporace, lxini llt'll'Il1, lisa Ilelisle, lsalhx lieigeion, lxnn Nolan, Io-Xnn siinonelli, ta-oiige lialmeti, lerix Nhields, lax Hesttott, 1 andx Dupont, lowrx Roseiiliurg, Brian Ntarlone, lst-xin t..isp.irdi, .ind Xkaxnt' Ric hard Q 1 ' ...K lIl1uu-ig-. J' em. tr My first year as Yearbook advisor has been quite the experience. The staff and I learned that no matter how well you plan for deadlines they still sneak right up before you are ready for them. It was a rough year from the start. Editor-in-chief, john Keating was running around hunting for ad- visors in September. I was hesitant to accept but finally did in October when school started. This was only the beginning. Ever try fo get about thirteen people who work after school to decide what day is the best time to have a meeting after school. After this major decision was over we moved on to the next task. Picking our theme was interesting. We were Iuc ky fo be moying from an old, over-crowcled building into the latest thing in edu- cation, an open space high school. So many good ideas tor themes were generated that it was hard to decide which yyas best. Once settled we went on to the ad campaign and decided which yearbook company we wanted to work with. After spending several hours on the telephone and losing lunch at least twice a week, lohn and I decided that I-lertt jones Year- books would be our partners in producing the book. lohn had meetings with Mr. Brewster and began to organize the ground work and deadlines for the staffs. In this proc ess we soon found the weaknesses and strengths among staffs. lohn's working with twelve independent and strong-minded girls was not easy either. While Mary Ellen Cardzina was gallantly frying to generate en- thusiasm for an ad campaign in her staff, john lseating, Mary Anne Zappone and I were busily driving the office crazy try ing to distribute last year's yearbooks. In the end of this rocincl, the ad campaign fizzled due to a time factor, and the office just about ran out of patience with our distribution of books, The clisfribu- tors also began running out of patience with each other. Sue Little, Pam Boni, Deb Benoit, and Moderne Studios tac klecl and successfully completed deadline I I-senior picture layouts. This was not without its difficulties either. As I recall, one of the hottest staff debates was over how to list activities. There were also problems of getting individual quotations for each senior and just plain getting the glossies for these pages. Parents and se- niors were very concerned about late glossies. Deadline I'-2 was the biggest fiasco of all. We felt sure the book was doomed to disaster. This time the breakdown came among the editors, who up to now had been bravely badgering their staffs on. Layout and crisis sessions were held at homc-, over the phone, and at lunch time during sc hool. First it was one staff that would not work, then we could not find the editor for two days, teachers hid when it came to taking their pictures, cameras broke, we ran out of copy sheets, and on and on. After approxi- mately ten hours on the phone and a Sunday layout session that lasted five hours for the staff and ten hours for Pam, we managed to get enough pages together and meet the deadline. Our cas- ualties began to appear. First, we learned when photographers 2 break down it is crucial, and we had been reduced to two from the original staff. We added Wayne Ric hard to the staff. Secondly no matter how hard fwe even chauffeured pc-oplel one fries to get everyone to layout sessions if someone does not want to come he or she will not. Typing was a big let down area. Solu- tion: other editors began typing, ancl we enlisted one more typist for the staff. The biggest surprise was yet to come in the form of the editor-in-chief. lohn Keating had inherited quite a few re- sponsibilities at home, plus another job which meant no time for school activities. He resigned as eclitor-in-chief but continued partial work on the book. l.isa Sprague came to our rescue with a candidate for the position, Diane Richards. It took some clebat- ing to come to even this decision, as no one on the staff wanted lohn's job. Diane, an outsider, rapidly was initiated into the job and dived right into her new job quite successfully. Things really rolled right along, and if was becoming a bit easier to meet deadlines. By this time we were more experic-nc ed bef- ter organifed, and had learnecl through cooperation to take for granted lack of support from certain eclitcirs and staff members. Finally everyone was breathing regularly and felt a sense of ac- complishment. Little did we know what the fates held in store. Our final albatross furtiecl up in the area of the cledic ation. some- thing that had been debated bac k and forth and settled bac k in December, at least the fc-arbook staff thought il was settled, un- til one peac eful day at a senior c lass meeting yiolent protests be- gan issuing from one or two segments cyl the senior c lass, Diane and the rest of the editors deyoteclly and brayely stciiicl their ground backing each other and my yearbook policies to the hilt. Another meeting was held, and I attempted to answer questions and clear some of the rumors up. We were fairly successful, but feelings and friendships were bruised Our work is not finished at this time and some of the editors are plodcling on through summer proof sheets. I feel our biggest and most valuable experience was the dedication. -Xt Iltis time I would like to thank my staff, They should be proud of their loy- alty, hard work, and tremendous amocint of spirit and declic ation. All of which was dramatically reyealecl through llits last experi- ence. VX'ith such conyictions, despite the realities of how thank- less some jobs can be, they will surely become scifitc' of the most successful young adults of the future. Thank you for putting up with me and each other during the year. Finally, to the senior class, I yvill miss many, many of yoci in the years to come. I have had quite a few of yoci in classes and ac tiy i- ties and although our y ieyypomts hayc- not always been the same, I am glad to have been friends with yoci and hope some cif yoci I have been able to help both as a tc-ac her and as a friend. llespllt' the diversity in personalities and lifc- goals, I fec-I yoci will all make it in your own liyes. Again gciciclliyc' ancl good luck, .Nliss Mack -I7 AND WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Carnival Queen Lynn LeSage and her court. Ai , x I 2 . ' ' PN: - , 1 -, 2' . yi. ,5 .I A - s F '1 ., ' 'S . - .4 - .. ' ,1 Y- .4 4 X ,. .. .6 I G z Q4 ' . .9 I - I 1 'i zz tv 4 0.3 .h.' -,. .1 ,J M I ' U ,Sl Robert Redford, eat your heart out! -W Well, they've finally done it! Freshmen were placed on the auction block and for a week before the fated day seniors placed their bids. Any senior could own as many as three slaves if he was the highest bidder! All proceeds went to the student council who, being the kind-hearted souls they are, made the freshmen slaves only during the free periods both they and their senior master had together. Another day during the Win- ter Carnival Drury students 5' showed their true spirit of fun when they came to school wearing a colorful array of anything fand everythingl from toe-socks to what-nots on Knee-Sock Day. The win- ners chosen fthough the competition was stiffl were Kathy McDonough, Sue Casuscelli, Tina Benoit and Diane Mowe. The Student-Faculty Basketball Game pitted the fierce fighting forces of the Freshman-Senior boys against the men faculty in the first periodg Fresh- man-Senior girls against the women faculty in the secondg junior-Sophomore boys against the faculty men in the third and the junior-Sophomore girls against the women faculty in the last. Gail Grand- champ coached the Freshman-Sophomore girls and Larry Taft coached the junior-Senior girls. SLAVES Women's Faculty Mrs. England lPierre le Puckl Miss Oldham fKiller Kathyl Mrs. Tiezzi QTiger Tl Miss Mackiewicz qThe Blond Bomberj Mrs. Caproni lMad Mamal Miss Sacco Miss Martin 3 Miss Kucher fCoach Kuchl Men's Faculty Mr. Van Reenan Mr. Cirone Mr. Wall Mr. Prenguber Mr. Dean Mr. Girardi Mr. Solari Winter Carnival Final Results Seniors ......,....,................,,.,.,.......... ........ .Z 'S Dlh Thou Cram Ankle gl luniors ..,... ................ ..,....t ....,.... I 8 Sophomort s ,,,,,,.,,, .1 3,3 Ffl'NlllTN'7l. .......... I S5 'aff A UQMQ If! 'ik .43 -i Guess Who-The Mystery Player! gn-48-vw 1 V-' N, N. .ffm-Q, fy' N Ex A W . 3 Lv ' I' . 7' Marie Crosby, Quentin Green, chief custodian, Bill Cribari, William Cosselim Cafeteria Aides l 5 1 il L Tri-Captains: G. Burdick, M. Ghidotti and K. Noel with Coach Cirone S. King, K. Dickinson, l. Rivard, S. DelNegro, D. Lamarre, K. Reimer, C. Burdick, P. Brazeau, D. Wood, M. Bush, G. Tassone, R. Kemp, M. Bradley, A. Disanty, K. Noel, R. Ballou, K. Williams, L. Marchegiani, M. Gad- bois, T. Goss, I. Carli, L. jacques, B. Miller, L. Taft, D. Betti, I. Grande, C. Gamari, G. Angell, W. Moreau, G. Cantone, P. Moorman, P. Chenail, M. Provost, C. Reeves, R. Vivari, D. Andriatta, S. Brayman, T. Tatro, l. Lloyd, 1. Brown, M. Crowley, D. Cariddi, S. Palmer, M. Ghidotti, 1. Gaspardi, 1. Saltamartini, A. Strange, R. Miller, P. Collier. Drury High School Varsity, lunior Varsity and Freshman Football Teams. 'YJ E Y Y Y i W 1 x W V I . N 1 i 1 I 1 K i P 1 I 4 3 The Pass Look, Mom, Im finally gonna catch one! u f Q iii, 'a . 4 7 if' 'tang .33 ,. , ,Q - .4 f i I f'f'f+ t 7 N . t.. C . r . ' Q ' , ,Q - . li A SFO :,k 'J 1 ' f 1.., N .. I A A- ,nfl 'A 1 ' ' r gf f . M ' F ' ff , 'fi ' 4, M ' I 8 U J. A- 'N-V I Q., rf U! , ' . 3 .df .1 2 -f'! , L Q , ucv! ug.: J gym AM- , ' ' High Flyer M1 QW I ,.4 57 The Devils Come Marching In! - W lg -0-f-V --1-v -1- --n-,-vnul g.a.a......-.-. b , ,,,,...... ,..........-.. . , W.. . L, Y- . ,, 1 . . . . ' ' -. . - ' if-'V ' 1: 9-1- - ,, ,,,. . . . , . , . .-.. -----L Q-......-9.-no-. 0 ' .lv-.- hr f i ,A -,-A 1 ,Qt Senior Squad qfront rowg left to right, L. Taft, D. Wood, K. Noel, M. Ghidotti, G. Burdick, M. Cadbois, R. Miller, fsecond rowy I. Saltimartini, S. Palmer, 1. Carli, K. Reimer, R. Ballou, R. Kemp. '58 I 1. The 1974 varsity football team had a very successful season compiling a 7-2 record. Coach Cirone's Blue Devils were paced by tricapt, Greg Burdict, Marc Chidotti, and Keith Noel. The team suffered a great loss early in the season when Se- nior Larry Taft was injured. Larry was out for the rest of the season suffering from a knee injury. Record Drury 34 Mt. Anthony 0 Drury 22 Brattleboro 16 Drury 34 Northampton 8 Drury 29 Wahconah 66 Drury 30 Agawam 16 Drury 30 Springfield Tech. 16 Drury 20 Hoosac Vally 7 Drury 24 Pittsfield 34 Drury 0 Taconic 20 Drury's Class A Football players in- clude G. Cantone, Greg Burdick, M. Ghidotti, R. Miller. All Western Mass. selections are Greg Burdick and Greg Cantone. Qxf L 3 610 . ,fi-1-1 15 All if .i' .,1X l'3 4 Follow Me! Q.- O if' . ... ' 1 uf 1 D -, . f ,I ' m Q1 fssvdf? l' ,K V' , 1 fafvx, T 4 :Wm H-e , T .QM T - -dl' I , , , f V, X lf- ' ., ' M fx N I . 4' h 1 W' ' i M 5 sw .. fl ' f 1 1 if , l 'Y if l fi Q ' . ,,,... 0 N 5 of Jan L -J4!+Lwe- The Agony of Defeat ,- AL - 0:--ff ,. , Q ' -fb ----f ff ' 1. -- ' . , 3 ' .hu .04-v V I ,I Ay. The Thrill of Victory A I- 'Q 1+ 61 BASKETBALL Ulf 1 gully! I U 4 4 .A Qfront rowI T. Bullet, N. Martin, R, Racette, K. Williamsg fsecond rowI D. Eade, S. Marceau, I. Mazzu, I. Rivard, D. Woodg Ithird rowI Assist. Coach I. Prenguber, P. Collier, C. Cantone, I. Betti, Coach I. Girardi. I 44- 41023: C. ., H gt! AQ Co-Captain R, Raccttv, Coach I. Cirardi, Co-Captain N. Martin G. Burdick 62 We don't mess around, hey! , fw' on truckin' . Keep 65 Crab That Ball CRRRR H Racette Breaks Record Rick Racette is ranked as St. joseph's second all-time lead- ing scorer with 883 points. All-Star status was part of his days at St. joe. Racette was a familiar name on the All-Southern Berkshire Teams and was voted a Small Schools Tournament All-Star as a junior. As a Senior, Racette was faced with adapting to a new system of play with the move to Drury. He did just that! He had a good year. said Blue Devil coach joe Girardi. His first basketball milestone as a Blue Devil was being elected co-captain, along with Neil Martin. This was a strong vote of confidence by St. loe's former basketball rivals. Next was his assault on the 1,000 career-point barrier. Ra- cette reached that mark in the 10th. game of the season with exactly the 16 points he needed, as the Blue Devils beat Mt. Greylock, 81-66. His 20 points in the season final made his career scoring to- tal 1,185, the highest in the history of high school basketball in the city. Anyone breaking Racette's all-time city scoring record will have to average more than 296 points for four seasons or close to 400 points over three seasons. Rick Racette has good reason to remember the basketball teams at St. lo- seph's and Drury, and followers of both schools have good reason to remember Rick Racette. 67 ,-A 2 ..- JK Q 'T' 7-J Co-Captains Larry Russett, Dave Menard, Coach Gary Sund, Mark Cariddi, and Keith Starr. F24 4 . 71 N , . :As if -f . - ' -if ,. - - 'Sk 1 X The DHS Hotkt-y Vlub. This will bv their last tear as .1 club. Newt war thvx hope to be-Lorne J Varsitx sport, The group imludes mam promtslng young atltt-Ivlvs. 68 if .ll-mfg' -:Q . v .we-'Y A ' . 'E'i9,-qr5'x.i1- A 1.6 -- aa. ' ,,,V L., -V . V ,- .p-. wa ..,.. f, 19,-we - .,.. L --ft, , we 1 L L Q A A ,. ,.,, .:. X L? - .... 4' F, -:W --6. WL-A. A --' ... f , L T L Y sf pm 'gas mai' 95 V-.- Co-captains Ed Flaherty, lim Eade. Team Members: Bruce Taft, Cairn Cross, Pete Landry, Dave Chenail, Dan Finklestein, Keith Benoit, Larry Russett, Tim Caffrey, john Wood, Pete Moresi, Mike Lewis, Kevin Rosenburg. Drury had a respect- able 7-11 season and finished sixth in the Berkshire County Meet at Mount Greylock Regional High School. The team competed in AA competition at Western Mass. Ski Team 15. Q I i i . 0 i -ik Mark Gadbois, Randy Kemp, Dave Woodp to-taptain, Ruse Cathy Curran, Sue Van Steeniburg, lane Casey, Diane Richards, loann Miller: C0'Capt3'nf GfQf1.BUfd'fkf Dave LF'9Z'n5lK'QT0nf UNO' Chilson, Lisa Sprague, and Sue Patten Steve Pennock, Keith Dickinson, lack Rivard, Mike Szetela, .wr Q 5 1 f 'fl 6 'bo i 0 5' if . 14, R, ,, at ., 42. I '-,'-':A1'Jf1 Lf -,N -. ' 4 ' ' S-'--QA, , -,IM,,,,,,,, .. ' 4- ..'ffj'-N if---. i . 74' P----ah, H, ...ya 1---- U --f N5 Wh.- ,.--..-.. y ' 7---.-1 'iiif' -f 4 if qgjigg 'J MN I - -. -, -':::i ' -V i Q W y ,.f,,,,, l , is n ,hx ' , ' 'N i eff W., i a-I i H iv, 1 , 1 5, -' ' I i I , .1 A Mike Patten, Cairn CfUSS,liIT1f-LIFFJH,lJdVQ'iXiOfl'dLl,EdBdNSI,lUl1l'1iNid4 ks:-x,Tir11Cy.lttrt'x, Dan Finklcstvin, V Pt-te fN1urt'si,Stt'vt' Dt-INQ-grn, XNJII Moreau, and lun Bassig captain. i 70 Anthony DiSanti, Coach McGrath Glenn Bo er, Paul Collier f Y 1 Mike McDonough, Charlie Demers, Tom Lesage, Bob Riv- ardg assistant coach. Baseball The varsity baseball team under the capable helm of Coach McGrath and led by senior co-captains Dave Wood and Russ lvliler ended the season with a 'IO-12 record was not indicative of their true talent. Errors were costly and many close games were lost because of them. .FBT v. ..,,.,g-on H lik 71 t-y-.- flu GOH Team members: Dave Petropulos, Tom Callahan, Dave Cariddi, Tom Downey, Chip Wilson, Dick Mcfxonnell 951- Tennm Team members: Bob Beall, Ed Bassi, joe Breda, Mark Cariddi, Kevin Welch, Ion Bassi, Bob Gagne, Dave Men- ard and Karen Tatro Team members: jim Eade, Marc Ghidotti, Keith Reimer, jim Betti, Ed Flaherty, Russ Miller, Mary Ellen Gardzina, Shawn Green, Shawn Dougherty, Gary Reeves, Bruce Taft, Steve Brayman, Cairn Cross, Pete Chenail, Greg Cantone, joe Devanney, Paul Moorman, Pete Landry, Dan Fin- klestein, Marty Bush, George Angell, jim Maclviahon, Shawn King, Walt Moreau, Steve Del- Negro, Tom Goss, john Troop, john Berger, Paul McDonough, Keith Howard, Chris Lamarre, Tim Caffery Team record-6-4. I-un.. This year the soph- omore class spon- sored the Sophomore Frolic. The theme, Pieces of April, was amply displayed by thoughtful and imagi- native decorations. Steele provided mu- sic for the evening while homemade re- freshments were served. Sophomore Frolic an aa ohm T? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Scot Trcnti tpresj Marx Ellen ko nopka lv, pres.j, Lori Hvisda lsecl, Debby But kwaltvr ttrt as l Adxisor Mrs. Rennell tnot picturedl. Freshman Reception THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: Sandy Brown, Lisa Phelps, Mary lane Liporace lQueenj, Deb Shea, and Kathy Curran. Late in October the senior class hosted a Freshman Reception, few freshmen are likely to forget. Spirits and goblins fittingly decorated the hall in a Halloween theme complete with ghosts, witches and a mysterious hand that collected the tickets. .., 1 1 6' Al' - :Q 2: E? HN. I wr.. H KN I 1 ,fx y Asn, f. Ef- ,., 4'.Ab 1 ..ibf.f2f'f. as:-fr' 5' f xmv Qivfvs Q11-f ' ff' cg f xoal-'ov'-I ff-A-' f ,I .,fv 1 T111 ,Q ,-aw.f,'- lf, - ,uf w' ' K Wm! x-uf-1 ,.,4 .Q-. .fi fic. '- Q 7 9-1. I' v. '1 - . . 'x .315- N .,,, .M if AY. .- . f S' V ,, ,X ,,. -:-1h.'v,V--- .YQ f ,r 1-:Q 1 -.. -' ., . '., X. --, ,Nm ,+I-r . if-f J ...' J. fi yf. fu' ,Z-' ,- . -, , -. -X,4 5' 5' 3,3 ,3 -Q , 1 V, if . 35 f 'C . al.,-, I I I . 1:4 . I fu-.1 'fy. ' Y ' SY' ., , 1 I .Y-:L-gf., IR. lpfkff 'QT ,Q fa iyf. .' '- .lfx 2 I I I I - Qi ff 7 - LV --tg. ' I Q I , V 2-gr ,,?Q'Ii'fIif., Yff Q, , QNZXQSX 'Q 'ftffii ' www. NWN -0, - 'X' ' ' ' - 3 Q ' ' Pg. -. - ' V4-L .,. 3.- I I Y 1 I . A. YQ: A f - 7,5-If. q 5- -. X , X - . , S, ax ' Q .., , . .1 7 - -:A .-Ng: x-Q:-.3 4 - I I . 5 P' - '-4? ,xxx 3 Xb: 7 'Rf .'k5,Jf:5F-2 A 7' E I Q xx: fi . ' 1' QQ, ?'St'QQiS5.5' I x .ve-Nil N? ,. M . N. 1' +wmQwmE? .69 -. 'x ,.. Y 4 ,, . , 'i'?Qi:-X. , - I Fw? '21-,ny I , Dj. 1 ,,'. I A l 'Zin' - I I It I I .3 f I f ' A I .5 - I ,, :ff f I II I V I v' 1 ' fx mf-1 .- ,II H I I F I ,vi I-PS ,, , .Qqg , ' . 'Pkg j'. -I 'ff-f w .u ' - 1 .-. 5 s 1-. 2 I g 'f- - T- 9 AQ. K ' I' . I f ,L Q w -X57-, Av .XI -'I kfff 4 , L 1' -I , .K i I XT, . . ' i J 1 I .xwexy 5 r A.Xx'-5 '54 x- I - X X 2 4 I 4 , , K . .4 ,. ,.., ,.--' -1 ' 5' ff 'Cf' gi 2194- f' .4 T- ,ff f ,. -Y .. -.- .fa nv' f ff . A , 4 V f , 4, 1, ,ff 1, JI' Q ,. f Y .- ff ' ,,' ff J , ' -24 ,r ,,,- ,,,.. -' - .4 4' I .- 1 - ' , . 1 ,f 1 , 1 ,- f X . 1 - A-'Z ,,J, 4 4. 1 ',f ' ..- ' ,-- 1 -- ,,,- r 4 - I ig rl' . 0 - . .- Z If V Z rv, A . - ' - ,- ,.f:,'f' ,- fd ' , f , f- l . ,-- ' 1- ' 4 .r ,A I. , , , -r-' 'Z ,O 4:'4r,,,5'. A .lf 3 f J -ff..:3,:,f ,pf ,- -gl ,ff -f -' - ,K ,1- .--f ,4 T-K,-VV ,- ,,,4- -, ,.. r- pf fa aff:- l ' F A ' i F' I- Y .fy-IG 320' ,..-ajft: ,-QA '74 ,qi Y' -7' ,,-v' s4f'v ..-.' KJ q!Q'fFf5'J 5 ,,- , ,. 9. I-Ja rr . ff' ,..-ff,' ,v-1' ,P'f4f J-'44 V, L ,',LM 1df.', .:f?,1!.Q:1f1n.S gg-img: C y!5U,:f24 ,gg 1 ' ' , 4' 5 .' 1 iff -' Y' . , , v ' ffl: -ff., 5 I 'ff i. JV 'J 5- 4.5, f-'pr ,nd ,E ff- 1 - wa - ,cf'r ' 4 J' , .1 jkf? - 9'7 ,1 ' fry -df? ou 31 78 6x sql?-Piglet? c 5' ' 1 'V a c 'l v..1 HITQGT 1 2'-I A254 G5 .J fl-F'GfJ6f7?f Q6 'ff I f-4' Nathan Drury ' , The transition from the old school to the new school was at times difficult but we came through with many memories. The old school began way back in 1867 as Drury Academy, named after Nathan Drury. A lot of changes have taken place during the years but none so great as the renovation which coincided with the building of the new school. With the promise of the new school in our minds we managed to muddle through, but as time passed that hope faded into a faint glimmer. The opening date of the new Drury was pushed back again and again. Conditions worsened. The over-crowding com- pounded the other problems such as the congestion in the corri- dors. Remember when we learned there would be no lockers? The ingenuity of some students created a new fad-backpacks! X y, l- f' ' I I' i I I 5 ' A ' ' 1 fit D i ' .4 T' 1 I. ' 7 vi,-,Vt S nm, at 'I ' -1. i .3 v, I a f ' in 4 - im I . ' ' jay, 79 l 3 . ,. ,K I 5 N. 4 ,fx P1-w,-z - f .A--rv .Haw -Q-as.p:g.i-:Liv 1,513 Q---mann.. s..a Ya' sun' ...fri ' Nm- I .,. W., W, I fl-5 ,rw ' 1 ,yn 7 , x u , I .M f bf: Q- QA ff . we i V -.. N 80 vu: -.Q I X . ' H' A ,x. N- 'I - Les, . ,a X' - .K J 'X . N ' ' . x ..s,, . - , . .-.. ,-, Y, , 1 ' Y f f-R-f X xx , T -va I , .. ..-. v N. 4 .,,- sg ..-'x fl.. -A7 x 1.-, i ., -Y i I 3 ' -.-.s- V -- 4 l The site of the new Drury looked imposing up on that hill and when we finally walked up the steps and into the build- ing the modern, clean, quiet structure awed ev- ery one of us. The build- ing lay before us, after so many years at the old school relief set in when we saw the bright colors and cheerful atmo- sphere. ' g 82 .Lf s 'X W. f4VAA, U e , 1 . .4 W, w The open class rooms took some getting used to, but with a minimum of effort we managed to settle in to the routine of things. The TDA's fasci- nated all of us. We'd never seen anything quite like them before. The new gym brought all those displaced gym students back into the schoolg no more long rides to get to phys. ed. classes. 83 Once vve'd arrived at the new school we found an abundance of wonders that had been absent at the old school. For example take the media center, def- initely a vast improvement over the library at the old school. If you like, read a book, or study, it'S up to you. And then there's the cafeteria. It's a great place to sit and talk. If you didn't have your breakfast at home, you could sit dovvn to coffee or juice and a doughnut. And of course you could even eat luncl' there. l Q if v il 'G' Q x ...sf i X 14 1 , 1 . '5 , ' 'Z ks KL 5 XX' . '-T, , 41 W- -- - , Q -...Q F o , '- I I uv 1,1 I guru- K LQ K! , f' it Y-H e H4 is G The formerly displaced sewing classes found themselves in fan- tastic modern facilities. The cooking area twhich became ex- tinct inthe old schoolj was filled with modern equipment! The art department moved into an area of peaceful spaceg no more being crowded into a too small study area. At last, an atmo- sphere in which to create great masterpieces! The science de- partment saw a lab area filled with modern equipment sure to stimulate any student's curiosity. T1 L t 4 F I 1,71-fr? l . , , . , i 3 L 1 l T if , l i ., , All v , . , ,, Na Qt..- 'vI?, 4.3 A 85 I il 1 5' - 9 i N . I 42114 ca li N C5 Q n 1, 555251-S' 74 5 .'. - 5110 N.. I Q, ,,' L, 3,4 V. - 'J' , A NE' 1 5534 N VXSWX 3 5,5 33 YRS. , icq, . ,Q ,-av 'fv 'Si if .1 A? .-I3 r .' 1 ,-' x F., , . . . - ' -v ' ' ' f 4'- x 1 , .m . 1' Vx v ,Q .I 1 J,-'f u-f,,,'. V. A 1. ,. Qw. . .,:,-.-. 31.4. A., Q. :Ax 1 'f?'?'.'1J , V. 1,1 J, . .-'ag-rf . ' :if .1 . f,a. 4 ,- .' ,.: .- YL. .-1 A-4 U if-Q 1 gf.: y x.-,4--. ,I A 1.1 . ' ,? '4q'v 'Q' - ' - 'jg , 1 I 91... , 4 ' 5 - H - 2 V' '4 15'-S l lr - I? ., 2 er.. . fg ,' . .rf - 'Plz ' F51 I -.. 3 g X. .ff .. f - - X. -' . ws. :.- .-- 'f . W w 'Mx 4.7 x '. ' '5 .9 , .JIS G' . .Xi ag., '-K i f. - SYN- x' 72-,YW P6495 Ari ' ' ' '- '-'4 'Wf- .. -: . '.-qv. ' ..f. ' ' . .3-' 1 1.3.9 g -I-,fr ' 1- 1. - ' '-'CME . -r , -M . .,,,551,J 5, 4, if 'hxfmkmig-2 'max F ,x -.-. '-,NA-W,-.-. .-.vi-:N 5 5 V La! -3 ' WW 1 , X, V E,-0.73, ,N 563-4 uw. - A'- -1, v--. V X , . L4 . , .F . Y V -AU . . . . .ww ' -6155... .5 -V., ,,T . x x X E L I A i E 5 E I. Nan..-f . 1 x I ..-- S N 51 3 . x R if x X ' x ,SY S 56 M revk' sl- 1- , F .- kj 1,1 SV. PM -vi 9' Q Ni.. ?f f:A,, . fi is 'f- .I , . x 5 . :S- '- .vi-: --.. '- Sp QA Q .5 'L F :F ' Q A-.-. A E' W 1- 2 ef' , .aww - - 3v.- v ffJ'f?i+fiIf fy, 5' f., -yi , Michelle Allard A good nature is the key that fits many locks. ' Pep Club Q1,2,3j, Gymnastics Club f1,2l, French Club Qi, Ski Club 141, Yearbook Ml, Drivers Ed Q2-D. Patricia Angeli ' Education is an admirable thing, but re- member, nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. Honor Sweater ny, Honor Plaque l2,3l, Drivers Ed qzp, French club ray, Nu sigma epruerr isp, Explorers 13,-ii, Exchange 4-si. ' Maxine Alpert ' Knowledge, like everything else of high value, must be worked for, studied for, thought for, and prayed for. Spanish Club f1,2,3l, Ski Club QU, Candy Striper Q1,2l, United Synogague Youth 125 presidentl, Drama Club Qi, Clara Barton Camp for Diabetics i2,3l, Exchange Club 10, Intemational Order of Rainbow Girls 13, adv-l ,. David Arigoni Few things are impossible to diligence and skiIl. l 4 41 'i Lucille Andrews lt is nice to be natural, when you are natu- rally nice. Chorus q1,2y, Drivers Ed qzp. Cindee Ashkar. I love a broad margin to my life. Pep Club ill, Honor Sweater Ui, Ring Com- mittee Q2l, Notre Dame Young Adult Society i2,3,4j, Ski Club Q2,3l, Nu Sigma Epsilon Ol, French Club Q3,4j, Tennis Team 433, Honor Plaque Gi, Devil's Disciple isports ed. 3,4l, Student Council Ml, Exchange Club Ml. George Babeu The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. varsity Baseball 11,2,3l, IV Basketball 11,2y, Class Treasurer 11j, Drama Club 12l, Photo Club 12,3l, Chess Team 12,3,4Q, School Paper 12,3 co-ed.l, Student Council 12,3,4 vice- pres.l, Ski Club 13l, National Honor Society i3l- 1 Lynn Barbuto The wise are never without friends. Ralph Ballou Let come what may. Football 11,2,-ly, Baseball ny, ski Club 11,2l, Golf Team 14j. I ' ' Rachel Bashevkin We are God's stake in human history. We, are the dawn and the dusk, the challenge and the test. 1 Honor Sweater 11j, Honor Plaque 12,3l, Drama Club 10, director 10, The Glass Menagerie 10, Drivers Ed 123, Devil's Dis- ciple 13,4g ed.-in-chiefj, Nu Sigma Epsilon 13j, Exchange Club 1-tl. i 1 Robert Beall The sense of humor is the just balance of all the faculties of man. ' Drivers Ed Bi, Ski Club f3,4j, Tennis Team 13,41 Bye Bye Birdie tsummer '7-0, Hockey Club 141. C 5...- ' 1 Q Deborah Benoit W He who does not love art in all things does not love itatallg-he whodoes not see art in all things does not see it at all. - Pep Club 11.1, Girlls Chorus Ui, Honor Sweater 111, Honor Plaque Q2,3Q, F.T.A. t3,4y, Devil's Disciple fart ed. 31 Drivers Ed Bi, Nu Sigma Epsilon QED, YMCA Leaders Club 10, Spanish Club l4j,' Yearbook. Linda Bedard By the work one knows the workman. 'sf , Roberta Berasi A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Gymnastics Ui, Drivers Ed. Qi. Thomas Beebe Make Sure your brain is running before you throw your mouth into gear. i A Ii' ww. .pit 'Qu Marie Bergeron Happiness is memories of the past and an- ticipation of the future. Pep Club l1,2,3,4J, Spanish Club Ui, Float Committee l2j, YMCA Leaders Club Q35 4 treasurerj, F.T.A. M, Yearbook lsports ed. -sp. n. 5 -:if- Y- if v . Donna Bliss ln the world, illiteracy is tan- tamounttoslaveryf' J ,'s,'. , ,. '5 f' f' Susan Bowen ,warm-Q ' . ,rv , , . , . ' ,Hug ,. A-' HL' gui Q f, 1 , a , U'-. Pamela Boni I The greatest pleasure is to do a good deed by stalth and have it found out by chance. Pep Club 11,-tj, Drama Club ity, Italian Club 433, Yearbook Q4 literary ed.1. f -aim loanna Brassard , Theyoungdonot knowenough to be pru- dent, therefore they attempt the impossible and achieve it generation after generation. Children of Mary Qi, Yearbook q-sy. td .lflfrgv ' lr 1 ' xr f fl, 0, ., x. , Y J Lisa Boudreau I have life, laughs and freedom. I have good times. Student Council U,2,3l, Gymnastics i1,2j once UPU' A M3955 l2l,.lV Cheerleader QL Pep Club i2l, Nu Sigma Epsilon Bl, 0l0if l2.3,4l, Chorus i2,3,4l, Exchange Club 10, Girl's Ensemble 10. L .,. 2.5 ' Ax I f ,V A 2 Q 'Q' 6 L 4 Q 6' V ' r I I , r t . Laurie Breda When wealth is lostg nothing is lost. When health is lost: something is lost. When char- acter is lost: all is lost. Drama Club QU, Folk Group f1,2,3y, French Club i1,2,3j, Cancer Drive qco-chairman 23, Drivers Ed. 131, Nu Sigma Epsilon Bl, Ex- change Club i4l, Devil's Disciple 13,4 fea- ture ed.l. Lynne Breda lohn Breen They who drink beer think beer Football UQ Ski Club Q1 2,3 4j Drivers Ed 121 Gymnastics Q11 National Ski Patrol ll 2,3 4l Alida Brennan Il ' If is I I I I ' I I I I ' c sg., Un X W 1 Speech is great, but silence is greater. No legacy is so rich as honesty. .,,, . 4, Nina Briggs Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Barbara Buckley He that is they friend in deed, he will help thee in thy need. - , , ' in if - ' Lisa Bulshey q 'i It isfnot by words alone re- vealed to us, by in our perception of his si- lencetiiatwekncwhimbesfyfyg ,ry.. B Doris Burdick 'Yourxaction may be Iirnited, but you can rely upon the help of others. I 1 -i. ,, ' .f 9 G xg, F N G J 4, , , V lf' tj Craig Bush frriomplrisiosaomphadaodrony. 0 VS, wwf xl 'Bw i o Gail Burdick To refuse praise is to seek praise twice. Honor Sweater.f1l, Honor Plaque q2,3y, Nu sigma Epsilon gay. ' get wggtkmw - l X Guy Button gm' mn Gregory Burdick 'He Ins half the deed done who has made a beginning. Football 11,235 4 tri-capt.l, Baseball Q1,4y, Basketball l2,3,-11, Sophomore Football Award, 121, Track f3,4j, All No. Berkshire Football CD, Exchange Club Q-ty. Lisa Cancro Light grows me burden which is well borne. Gymnastics QU, Ski Club Oy, Concert Band l3l- ' ar eff . james Carli A good leader is concerned with others, not himself. Football 11,2,3,43, Bleacheru Bums 11,2,3,43, Drivers Ed. 113, Chess Club 12,33, Ski Club l3.4l- I if Laurie Champagne Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. Pep Club 113, Honor Sweater 113, Gymnas- tics 113, Drivers Ed 113, Ski Club 12,43, IV Cheerleading 123, Honor Plaque 12,33, Nu Sigma Epsilon 133, Varsity Cheerleading 13,43. A. Susan Casuscelli I'd rather be in solitary confinement than solitary confinement than solitary confusion. Gymnastics Club 113, Honor Sweater 113, Divers Ed. 123, Italian Club 12,33, Honor Plaque 12,33, Varsity Cheerleader 13,43, Nu Sigma Epsilon 133, Chess Club 13: 4 secre- tary3, Exchange Club 143. 5.- . ESQ, 1 loann Chilson I a A smile goes a long way, but you're the one who must start it on its way. , Pep Club 11,23, Gymnastics 113, Ski Club 11,45 2 treas.g 3 pres.3,-Student Council 133, Girl's Ski Team 13 setter, 4 manager3, Girl Scout Leader 143. Kenneth Champagne Too many people don't discipline them- selves to make decisions, they let chance nuke the choice. , Melissa Cirone Light a candle in the wind, if the wind blows it out, never-the-less you lit it. Pep Club 113, Honor Sweater 113, French Club 12,33, Honor Plaque 12,33, Drivers Ed. 123, F.T.A. 135 4 pres.3, Nu Sigma Epsilon 133, Yearbook 1activities ed. 43. ' Bonnie Clairmont A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Pep Club 11 ,2,31, Gymnastics 11 ,2,31, Spanish Club 121, Tennis Team 141. 1 J lanine Coody ' i will 'mt fonaw where the pam may lead, butlwlllgowherethereisnopatlyandl vvillleave a.trail. Drivers sd. 121, Yearbook 141. l -ss Kimberly Clifton Brevity is the soul of wit. VRobin Coody Everyone expbls in someting in which the C other fails. l V Mary Coakley I must endure the presence of two or three caterpillars if I wish to become acquainted with the butterflies. Pep Club 111, Drama Club 111, Honor Sweater 111, Student Council 12,3,41, Student Advisory Committee 12,3,41, French Club 121, Devil's Disciple 1news ed. 3,41. Honor Plaque 12,31, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, l.H. Reilly Speaking Contest 121, Class Vice-Pres. 131, Exchange 141, Bye Bye Birdie 1sum- ,mer '741 Gary Cook Women and music should never be dated. 4 Q -r 4' Linda Cooper Nothing is so popular as kindness. Kathleen Corey 1 Nothing succeeds like success. Honor -Sweater 11l, Pep Club 111, Honor Plaque 12,3j, French Club 12,3y, Drivers Ed. 121, Class Treasurer 13j, Chess Club 13,4 treas.j, Nu Sigma Epsilon 13j, Girl's Vice- pres. 1-0, Exchange Club 14 treas.i. joseph Cozzaglio - Responsibilities gravitate to the man who can shoulder them. ' Dawn Crosby He who can capitalize on merriment neaps fruits of joy. jamie Coniveau Friends are bom, not made. I - X. ' Cynthia The great things ,in this World is not so muchwhere we are, but in direction we are moving. ,97 K. V 'Y 3 A Maureen Curran 'smile in same language. i zlgki Club 113, qzy, lling corn- mitteef121,' E4 op. , . Pamela Dargie Behind each ovemight success lies years of hardeworlr. . ' . p . I s ' 41-.. . Paul D'Amico Of all knowledge, the wise and good seek most to know themseIves. : ' Band 11,2,3,4i, French Club 13,4j, St. An- thony Parish Council 13l, Drivers Ed 131, French Tutor 13,4J, Devil's Disciple 14i. D 1 JN! dv? ,gfr Marvin Daugherty You live only once, so give it all you've got!! Student Council 11,2,3,4 pres.j, Drama Club 11j, Class Pres. 121, Student Advisory 1chair- man 3,4j, State Advisory Board 13,4y, Ring Committee 1chairman 2l, Exchange Club 19. ' ll Mehrdad Dareshuri A good mind possesses a kingdom. Robert Dean Before you can score, you must first have a goa' ll Wayne DeMarsico A good name is better than great riches. Paula Domenichini Three characteristics of success are a back- bone, a wishbone, and a funny bone. . - lane Demers Man is distinguished trom all other crea- tures by the faculty of laughter. Drivers Ed. Qi. O 3 l I Brendalee De Santy There is no danger of developing eyestrain from looking on the bright side of things. i , Daniel Dougherty Q When two gentlemen quarrel, he who is si- lent first is the greater gentleman. Debra Dube The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend. I. Michelle Dube ' Diligence is the mother of good luck. Q hguybii ' '- i a- fi I u Karen Duprey ' Good mmners are made up of small sacrifices. 1lll Christine Dufresne Nothing is so popular as kindness. 'Ni loseph Durwin It is useless to send armies against ideas. Candy Du Pont My interest is in the future because I'm go- ing to spend the rest of my life there. Teresa Dzbenski Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Basketball QU, Children of Mary l1,2,3 sec- retaryl, Cheerleader Qi, Honor Society C237- XX. lames Eade '!?!! -which just about sums it up. David Estes 'Never say more than is necessary. Robin Edmonds Silence is more musical than any song. Brian Flaherty Not tonight, l've got a headache. Mary Lou Ellis I make the most of all that comes. 1 X E . Qi Edward Flaherty Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that he sometimes has to eat them. I 101' Michael Follett ' 'Sliowmeamanwhomakesnomistakes zidlwillshowyouamanwhodoeswtdo I.,, - . Marc Gadbois 'lf all the year was playing holidays, To sport would be as tediousuas to work. Paul Fonini 'Life is not measured by the time we live. Basketball 11,21, Gymnastics 111, Student Council 11,2,3,41, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Drivers Ed. 131, Exdiange Club 141, Class Vice-Pres. 141, Student Advisory 141. Robert Gagne 'Well-arranged time is the surest sign of a well-arranged mind. Football 111, Track 111, Gymnastics 11,21, x- country 111, Tennis Team 11,2,31, Bleacher Bums 12,3,41, Class President 13,41, Student Council 13,41, Student Advisory Representa- tive131, Devil's Disciple 13,-11, Boys State 131, Exdunge Club 1pres. 41. Stephen Fortini A good listener is not only popular ev- erywhere, but after a while he knows something. Honor Sweater 111, Drivers Ed. 121, Honor Plaque 131, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Exdiange Club 141. Debra Galli Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Pep Club 11,2,3g 4 vice-pres.1, Honor Sweater 111, Drivers Ed. 121, F.T.A. 12,3,41, lhlian Club 121, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Honor Plaque 131, Hospital Explorers 131, Ex- diange Club 141. cf , 7 xx Ghldottr The that 'hath little to soom, hath much to him joy. - . , Mary Beth Gouger 'fllllee only way to have a friend is to be one. DIWGIS Ed. Bl. .10l Samuel Gomez Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Quiz Show Team Q3,4l. ' Barbara Haddad A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. ,H 1 'w I , ,, I 1 . I .lx i a H leffrey Gotzens Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Ski Club' Q1,2,3,4j, Basketball QU, Football Ol, Drivers Ed. Bl, Exchange Club Ml. fd' 1 Nancy Hamilton Music washes away form the soul the dust of every-day life. Pep Club ny, Gymnastics qu, ska Club qzy, Drivers Ed. Ol. A ,QQ . Donna Harpin He can never speak well, who knows not how to hold his peace. Kimberley Herzig l AppIause is the spur of noble minds, the l end aim of weak ones. lGymnastics QU, l5river's Ed. l2j, FTA 143, pl Yearbook Staff my Bonnie Hayden man does in the beginning. 1 X .-,Q-wg. '--fr .41 3 What the fool does in the end, the wise Teddy Hopkins . Nothing great was ever achieved witho enthusiasm. UI . Susan Heelan The best way for a girl to keep a man at a distance is for her to chase him. y 'E R N. ' V tif. .xv . Debra Howland Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk benind meg l may not lead. just walk beside me as my friend. French Club 12,1-lj, Ski Club l2y, YMCA Lead- ers Club f2,3,4l, Driver's Ed. Bl. 105 if 3 il l l S Y l 1 i l l l l l I A l 1 1' J . fliw . . .y ,, A 'J-5 4 .muff ,V .Sf 'v ,N,f-.AQ -. 1 1.2. riff? I Sz A Wgif-X131 A31 ' 'wwf if ' .,., 2-f ,.:',.w. I' 9 fill: '-9, 41,5 7 'Q fi-1-1. - N- x--if ' .51 ,' -2.- ,f:,, NEA 3 5? ,-. AA ,,. .Ld , . :S-1ggi.'-at ,1 ' -.,g, . ' A ?Q-.J .NEAL--,,.g I-,y , 4, xv is x8 1 f 4 -3 A v A-1 ffl, IQ, ' af, - A , - I 'Q' Ksfilgivv I ' 1 1 . 4 ' FW: .im-,Y rn iv. .,'J 'x-re. , Q ,, -W' l ,I ri wk 'Q r C,- 5 ,U Q. 5 , Ja, '- T' 'I, . A xg. : I Aj Q ' 14 2 ' , ff' -., . -'B A f -if ' .A 'AL X 5. E. 9 V .1 L. . ff I' ' N. N . ,, I K v 4 1 0 a n C' V file' .45 'a . 3. ? A n. r. ' s Nt ' . 1 Cv-L lean Kornn Many men are called merciful: but who shall find a faithful man. lo Ann LaFrance Time forfwork-yet take much holiday for art and friendship's sake. 1! , 3 I y Richard Kornn ' U to sixteen a lad is a bo scout, after that P l Y he is a girl scout. Colleen Lamoreaux He who falls in love with himself will have no rivals. - 1 ' - Donna Kryston A hundred men can make an encamp- ment, but it takes a woman to make a home. Be yourself: an thanacopyl' xmifiehs ,Miha 1 ' Q' Kenneth Lanoue There are no hopeless situations, only men who have grown hopeless about them. Peter LaValIey 'Nornuihasagoodenoughmemorytobe a sirccessful liar. 1U Lilliane Lapointe Please be patient, God isn't finished with me yet. Elizabeth Lavariere Live like the wind, for the wind is always free. ' . if if t 'v if f Q .gf , xxx .s ' 5 Nl . 1 g Raymond Lapointe Knowledge is the beginning of tolerance . . . tolerance is the beginning of understanding, :X Carol LaVigne - The best way to feel at ease is to make oth- ers feel that way. Lisa Lefebvre After I heard that joke I laughed 'til I cried. 1' 'N I 'av ' Catherine Leu Human Life is like a game of dice, if you don't get the throw you want, make the most of the throw you get. Pep Club Uj, Tennis Club Q1 I, Tennis Team i2,3,4j, Drivers Ed. QD, Devil's Disciple My, S.T.A. my Lynne Le Sage Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote. Cynthia Lewis Peace is not the absence of conflict, but the ability to cope with it. Cynthia Less We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we're too sensitive of their faults, when we lose them, we see their virtues. Ski Club 11 T, United Synagogue Youth i1,2,3,4j, Ring Committee QQ, Student Council ielection officer 31, Drivers Ed. By, French Club By, Exchange Club Q-0. Nothing better can be purchased than a staunch friend. . 109 l ,ff r '- -1' K' , w tn, fm., .N,..,.., K 5 R, s . ! ' XQ WW 'kk 'U V Michael Mahar . You leam someihing new every day , Drivers Ed. Q31- Stephen Marceau 1 A good-natured disposition tums sorrow into sunshine. 1 Richard Mahoney Big as life is the 'man who casts friendship. Student council Q1,2,3l, Key Cliib rn, Musi- cal m, Photo club 42.33, Drama Club izy, Westem Mass. Association of Student Coun- cil gay. t A Q X Bruce Mariani A One of the most difficult things in this world is to convince a woman that even ag bargain costs money. leffery Maloney ' ' Better later, than never. ' a 'G L J' -X ms. 's Neal Martin I don't .know who my grandfather was: 1 am much more concernedito lcnowwho his grandson will be-f' A V Cross lCbisntwit1i.W B?1Sk2ffi3ll.l1.2.3,4l- ' r Tina Mamco Thou hast a language for all thoughtsj thou an 3 SCh0l3l'. Italian Club q1,2y, Pep Club q2,3,4y, r.T.A. q2,3,-ip, Drivers Ed. ay. ' l 4 Q 4 Mary McCarron Listen to the silence, new life is stirring. Newdreamsareonthewing. Newhopeis being hom. Band f1,2,3,4j, Drama Club f1,2,3j, F.T.A. UQ, A Streetcar Named Desire 111, Mixed Chorus l2,3,4i, Girl's Chorus Q2j, Once Upon A Mattress 121, Bye Bye Birdie Bi, Devil's Disciple Bi, Nu Sigma Epsilon Bl, Girl's Ensemble 10. Antoinette Maselli Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. ' Pep Club ny, Drivers Ed. qzy, F.T.A. qsy, Ital- ian Club CD, Nu Sigma Epsilon Bl, Year- book Q-0. l tr it - 11 Marjorie McAlister 'Q Half the world is composed of people who have something to say and can'tg the other half who have nothing to say and keep on saying it. INN +' 4' is P' ' f ., Maureen McCarthy , True worth is in being, not seeming. ' :Q 1 it ef ' A N W' A i I I Kathleen McDonough Don't ever slam a door. You might want to . go back. Gymnastics Ui, Pep Club Ui, Class Trea- surer t2i, Drivers Ed. Qi, Ring Committee Qi, Election Officer 13,-41, Italian Club l3,4J, 4 Varsity Cheerleader 141. 1 Y 4 Mary Helen McGrory The world which took six da s to make is , Y like to take six thousand to make out. Drama Club 111, Chorus 12,31, Drivers Ed, 121, Ski Club 12,31, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Choir 141, Exchange Club 141, Yearbook 141. Linda Melillo To leave is to die a little, to die to what we love. We leave behind a bit of, ourselves where ever we have been. Rita McKane The life given us by nature is shortp but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal. Drama Club 111, Pep Club 111, The Glass Menagene 111, Honor Sweater 111, Drivers Ed 121 Honor Plaque 121, F.T.A. 1253 sec.1, French Club 13 sec.1, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Bye Bye Birdie 131, Girl's Ensemble 131, Exchange Club 141. ll David Menard What I have written, I have written. Eileen McKeon There is nothing so bad but it mightsbe worse B fs? Gisele 'Mezzanote M Worthy things happen to the worthy. ' choir 11,z,a,-11, carte chants 11,2,41, si, A134 thony Folk Group 111, Once A Mat- , tress 121, Drivers Ed.- 121, Band 13,-11, 1973 Westem Districtfghqir 131,. All-State Choir 131, Girl's 'Ensemble 13,41, Stage Band 141, St. Anthony Choir 141, ,Berkshire Chorale 141, Bye Bye Birdie 141. i it , y Russell'WMiIler weriii efbiiiirigs is by the warn. Football 42,3334 Ski 'f2,3,4j, Drivers isa. in Hvdfev l3.4lr baseball lu. 4 cam, Tl1ick.f3,-13, Nu sigma Epsilon lap, Student Council 4-il, Exchange Club lay. el Debra Millis . lt IS not work that kills, but worry. V Susan Millis A You must be wrong, the world islin. the mil . 'Children of 'Mary q1,zy, Glee ctub l1,2y. ' --3 9 -, A , r ' f Y., .N M ,- sl. . Michelle Mineau A man may know the world without leav- ing his own home. . 'Gymnastics QU, Pep Club l1,2,3,-tj, IV Cheerleading Q2j,,Drivers Ed. Q2,3j, Varsity Cheerleading l3,4j. Melinda Millis T he world meets nobody half-way Drivers sal l2,3l. is Paul Mineau It takes all sorts to make a world. 'K 5' 'Q 1 f rg Q: ' Af' 1 s Y 1' SA! I, .fo sf 4 3 , 43 , 'Y David Morton Be not afraid of good works: it is another name for happiness. I ' lohn Newman As lhe worker, so :FE work will Margaret Murach The worth of things is known when they are lost. Girl's Chorus Q1,2,4j, Honor Sweater Uj, Once Upon A Mattress QD, Drivers Ed. Qi, Nu Sigma Epsilon BQ, Pep Club 141. Fl M A 419,-5 ze, , Keith Noel Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. Football 11,25 3 All No. Berkshirep 4 tri- GPU- T-VMI Q 4' ,Ae T IV Mark Murray The wide world is all before us. Babe Ruth Baseball Q1,2j, Drivers Ed. f2j Church Group f2,3j, Spanish Club Ml. 6' Robert Noel Your deeds make me believe your words.' lohn Nolan Wit is cultured insolence. Class Pres. 113, Varsity Soccer Team 11 y, Bas- ketball 1mgr. 1,2,3j, Key Club 123, Student Council 12,3l, Musical 12j, Pep Club 121, Photo Club 12,3Q, School Paper 12,3j, X- Country Team 13 most valuable runnery. . 'llwf - 5? 11 . William. OGrady The greater part of white washing is done with ink. Brian O'Grady The wise man does all things well. Baseball 12y, Drivers Ed. 121. Lisa Oleson The mind of each man is the man himself. Drivers Ed. 10. V if! Q -. w ?igX Wt lag fi, ll'-QQ v ii l Q , 1 xx , L 'ix I . si Roberta 11,. Q'Crady I I have a heart with for xi f 4, tricks time. Sigma E E E c i i e -fu-,,. 5, A W.-an i. 1 9 ? ! Q E 1 5 5 X 4 P E 5 1 5 E , Q v 'I ,- -, ,Q v - 4 -I-, --- I.- , . . , .,'dr,..w - ' ,ah .' - - I ,Q - h- , A 5. if-. 'Q 2 . .3Z'x'.J. , .:. 3-f 2 .P ? 1-ff' 9 -, a f' 1 719 1 Hx EQ AQ J, V,- -. ,Q .1 ' 4' . I il N ' 4 ,Y 1 -' 1: 'l 1' Q 'L Q I 4-W . ..!' ' e . 4 'uf' E ,. sa Q . , Q I 3,1 .4 1 1 5 5 ml '. ' .P .'Y nv- . . '. Y V . 1 If i , i T im ' 1 V V Y 1 ll. 'A 1. An 'Zi 4- ., 1' . Xl . . 1 fi! AX was 1 P' . l D ' Q, W 'fills Y -3 .I '.- .1 . Y.. 'Ai' L 'fi ' V. 7 .. I - 3 - i 1 F F Q V V . p 1' i '. 1, - l 5 1 4 n , ,- I 3 V -- ,'.' Q' V' 1' 0 I' I 1 . -. L K-x :..' Q, if w if ',- l I: X-Q -,........unw T fy Q-26' ' 11, 4-,' , ' ' . 'gf -if l 1 N Robert Reynolds uMa,d, 6, 1591 . Magellan discovers that 3 map makes a world of difference. a SH.. M 'K R l,,W4l'Wi1.ibi i P . Diane Richards The gown is his that wears it, and the world his that enjoys it.'f Gymnastics Ui, Ski Club i1,2g 3 sec.: 4 treas.l, Ski Team i3,4l, Nu Sigma Epsilon ii-ll, Notre Dame Folk Group i3,4j, Election Offi- cer i3l. l 4 Ann Rhodes ' To understand the world and to like it, are two things not easily reconciled. Dana Riordan You must look into people as them. fn well as at Wayne Richard . On a beautiful day it is better to stay in bed, lest you spoil it. ,K as- 5. Benjamin Risatti Nothing is all wrong. Even a clock that has stopped running is right twice a day. Beverly Roach Time is an illusion perpetrated by the man Mary Robert Common sense is very uncommon. ufadurers of space. Daniel Rolnick If l had my way. Kevin Rosenburg He admits there are two sides to every question: his own and the wrong side. - Cross Country Q2,3,4l, Track Q3,4l. - 1 'Q ,gp lane Rogers ' Give me a place to stand and 1 will move the world. V Pep Club 111, Drivers Ed. BJ, Nu Sigma Epsi- lon Bl. , Nancy Rumbolt Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. ' 1 U 4 Thomas Sahady ' 5 To speak kindley does not hurt the ltonguel' I Lisa Saltamartini' , Tis something to willing to commend but the best praise be that l.am your friend Gymnastics- f1,2j, Pep Club f2,3,4j, Driver's Ed.. f2,3j, LV. Cheerleader QZQ, Varsity f3,4j, Italian Club, Sec. 12, .933 ,Q Q , joseph Salemo r We desire most what we ought not to mil ' . Chess Club l1,2,3,4l, Driver's Ed. f2l, Chess Trophy f2l, Italian Club. A , u ' Terry Saunders l never think 'of the future, it comes soon enough. john Saltamartini lt is good to have some friends both in heaven and hell. Linda Sayers We have all forgotten more than we will remember. Steven Senecal Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. 5 .--my Steve Shartrand - Be good and you will be lonesome. ' ' - VM' Craig Seymore W ' A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Donald Simon Man was not made for defeat. YWCA Swim Team 11,2,3,4, cpt1, YMCA Rifle Team, Pres. 11 ,2,3,41. Debra Shaker Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never turn his back on life. Honor Sweater 111, F.T.A. 12,3,41, Medical. Explorers 131, Honor Plaque 131, Pep- Club 13, Pres., 41, Nu Sigma Epsilon 131, Yearbook ' Staff 141, Exchange 141. - Sharon Simon I' ' Love is the most fun you can have without' laughing. Pep Club 11,2,3,41, Italian Club 11,2,31 Gym- nastics 11,21, l.V. Cheerleader 12,31, Driver's Ed. 131. t 1 lf ,.a Smith U . VWHBP one doorqshuts, another one 'J ii? L V S y i N Errol l , 1 ' S , Caron Sprague lt's little things we do and say that much as we go our way. 124 lu. Lynn Solari Love is the only game that isn't called on account of darkness. Lisa Sprague Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. U Ski Club f1,2,3, treas. 4, sec.l Ski Team t3,4j, Driver's Ed. 131, Yearbook Ml, Medical Ex- plorers 43,-tj. 41?-xgfn ' -H Barbara Solomon Basis for Happiness: Something to do, someone to Iovep something to look for- ward to. Speech t1,2l, Children of Mary Q1,2, treas.j Glee Club Ol, Scribe Ol, Photo Club 12,33 Pep Club Ml, YMCA Leaders Club 141. luliann Stalker When in doubt, do the friendliest thing Cheryl Starr . Friends double our joys and divide our griefs. Honor Sweater 111, Honor Plaque f2,3l, Spanish Club 12,3j, Driver's Ed. 12j, Nu sigma gay, HA ui. Richard Taft. l ' We desire most what we ought not to have. Brenda Suthers lt's love that make the world go round. h Bonnie Tatro , Hn is love mar asks, um seeks, mar knocks, that finds, and that is faithful towhat it finds. . - - David Tomaselli 'Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesmrdayf' f QR x O x-X . 'x , x Sally Tremblay 'I'heonlywaytohaveafriendisto'be one. l Peter Tomyl When you use your sense of humor, be suleyouuseyoursenseaswellasyour humor. Radio Staff UL lillian Club Qi, Driver's Ed. QQ, Big Brother 12,-0, Help Line 10, Hospital volunteer l3,4j. , Lisa Trombley Mlhereisnobetterlookingglassthananold friend. Frank Torchia live for today, for tomorrow may never come ' Michael Trombley Ask me no questions, and I tell you no fibs. ,Q ,Je BK 451 5559?-S , L 5 '54I1'4i-QQ, ' ,1fZ:',2f' K gf 5, 1 V .sz wfggffwv'-f r- , fi' , A ,qu 4, U 'N I T AJ ii 9? IU' -349 1 , 1 L . 'rm fllltl'e.ltcomessoon 2:4'ff'j xl' I , 118. Bruce Whitney The deepest feeling always shows itself in siiencef' Y 1 is Claudia wright life is the art of dmwing without an eraser. David Wood f'You cannot condemn a person for what he isbecauseifyoudidnoonewouldhave any friends. Football Q1,2,3,4j, Basketball f1,2,3,-ty, Base- ball f1,2,3,4j, Student Council f1,2j. Mary Anne Zappone Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, deep and pure. Pep Club UQ, French Club- 12, treas., 3i, r.T.A. 13,4 v. msg, Drivers Ed. gay, Year- book i4, bus. ed.j. J, 0 9- Z W .Q - -sg x. fs' ' .1 .M 5. 1-521 wg. ' f-0.2: half 'F I ZQWA .ini 'K' : 'X A I D Z2 if ' fr , 4 l, 7 ' :-.-- 8 Y 2, ' av 'A rv 115 K 31-- ion I ' 08 k .X - T' h ' we ..e fs. r 1, ix 3, ,435 Q 'TF' I 4 H Q 'xi Q i m Q Q 1 .iv , x - '- - 1. 3 ,:' A ,. wfffg. . '14,--'krbi v ri , Memorial Day Assembly H X.: P' W -Q... ,,.,gw....N,. .zfrwibf ' , 'N' The Last Assembly N .s'I.:' C 1 . ,.-n.'1'S ,.f1. , 4 A ,'-X 4pP'1 5 .,.. l law 15,45 , .1-0 af Q.: r.-.N V Russ and the Mexican Hat Dance Two cokes and a Sprite, please. l , i Class Night 1 51.1 1 ' ,. I .KM ,Y I 'ff vi-- I 5 i -v- 579405, Gd -15 J 11' IJ T '4 ,KI ,E 1 1- 'wg-Q4 Q. f These plates aren't big enough! A ,, ab' .. X Q 1 Y , . 3 . ,rf -V ,.4- ,-.1 :- .. . , f e Q 41. - - - - -1 .. .- 12 . . ' ., 3 - .. -L -' , . 'y . ' 1 A ' Y I9 A V ' . - g , V x , 'Wig Wm Co Guidance go! S..1 'f' 5 Class Banquet '1:. f fN - ,. RQ Z..- Dan, D f' Q ',f LLBWJ I TF f P H5 Graduadon film CLASS ODE-Tune of Cat's in the Cradle VVe were freshmen just the other day We came to the school in the usual way There were assemblies to watch and seniors to say Hey' there treshmen, get out of our way Wie were little and we knew it and as we grew, we said l wanna be like you senior, You know I wanna be like you. And the c'at's in the cradle and the silyer spoon Little devil blue and the man in the moon When you coming back triends, l don't know when But we'll get together then triends, you know we'lI hay e a good time then. We were sophomores just the other clay A little bit older with a lot to say Our spirit was high and the times were gay We had the devil power to show us the way VVe were bigger and we knew it, and as we grew, we said I wanna he like you senior, you know I wanna be like you. REFRAIN lunior year soon came our way Thoughts of a new school to till our days Our bonds were stronger with the triends we made Memories like these were never made to tade VVe were older and we knew it and as w e grew, we said l'm CLCDNNA he like you senior, you know l'm GONNA he like you. REFRAIN Senior year is gone away We wanted to go but we wanted to stay The new school proyidecl us a better way To learn to grow ancl to lead the way We're maturing and we know it and as we clo, we say VN e giye all our thanks to you Drury, Nyeye got a lot ol taith in you. REFRAIN Harb lluc kley sue I asuscelli lsathy Mc lbonough ,QU Q 4 'iqlq 4 ka S Dr. Charles R. Keller-Protessor Emeritus Vyilliams College Ph fwxx' i i I I Honor essayist, Kathleen E. Corey s L Honored Guests The Honorable joseph R. Bianco 1 Kathy and Bob 1 . F Use , wi? 34. V x i F f 'Es 116 ,A 1 H7 6 B A. - 1,1 all Y A Wflyfwms Senior Class Otticvrsz Preeidvnt-Bob Gagm-, Vin--prwicivnt qBm,'sj-Paul x, X, ix XX x Forum, Vicc-president qGirIsy-Ixathy form, Trvasurvr-Melissa Ciromx Se-nrvtary-Barb Bucklvx. Acivisors: Mm Le-bert, Mr. Pom-ault If' ' ff? 4-dd lor C law Olin UFNI pI't'NIdl'I'llfHlldhlqh ,X1.u kwx, X uc v-Prwlcim-r1lfPs-ggx lun Nano, Nm-mrs-I.1rxfI.1m' Nnrnm, Ira-.usurvrfl unch hmm-r. -Xdxnwrx: Huw Mlllvltv, My Nunclrlm Y. Q0 k-f. 1' ,- f I aff Q' my , Lluu. Below pl H 4 2 f X ik W 1-'um M-Hug Plefawf Ixus rm ',-. H ,- ur 53 r 2f'T7- I ' XY- U , JA w T as 2? I 5-1 W, I After S, ---xp K X 1 ,, ,XIX-Q .X .x gy 4 ffl. -,' ,'..Q' f 'kvlp-ff -X.. ,T---...,-ldl ,Ui . X an 0 'fnmmx' P 75 -I v-fl, ,X if 'un. .gill if 5 ' 1 I .Q ' 1 Vo 'G If ' 4' 15 'l T, 'fb-v f. 5 ' a L-V512 w 1: x. :-'- X i I-ll 42 W i l l I fa ' eil The Boston Fish Style Market Dresses - Gowns Shoppe Sportswear fsm-8740 For All Occasions Rl- WPG' 30 Eagle St. Prop' :DJ Stop in for a 'l ' 57 pair of levis C+- .,..:-2 fi. LTI., ill-P TVPPV' ilu' or clungarees at in ' 3-12 AJ EAGL lack's Army 84 Navy Store Baloe's Beauty Boutique 69 Main Street Our satisfaction- Your pleasure EJ. E l ls r TW!-E l Of Garden Br Greenhouse Feder Furniture Tropical Plants Mass Ave Ext tub-l-6622 North Adams, Mass f r E Ciompliments - r' Phone: um ssasavl I of OTAIJ W Welng ,, BEAUTY SALON Shoe Store I7 Eagle St. Compliments of Evan Peters Arco Service 1 River St. Coakfetr Dferpan . . IHSUFUFICC UQCDCY, IHC. EIGHTY NVE MAIN STRSFT armata NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS 07247 Lou Ferris George Ferris Ron Ferris REGA-CUT TECHNIQUE Styling Salon Tel, 14131 663-7741 Sheraton North Adams Inn l-li ICompIimen+s of MODERNE STUDIOS Your Yearbook Phofographers - as D' ' I ' n Q ' ' , ' n 1 ' , ' l ' s ' On if J 07'luo1lu7UQ' U0 - I9 E I S N I1 Ad T I I1 663 9345 I f1 LILLY.'S 5 MUSIC HCDUSE Records Ta pes' Sheei' MEJSIC lnsfrunwenfs QUALITY, FASHIONS Televlsaons Radlos Sfereos FOR I A MEN, LADIES, BOYS, GIRLS 59 Main S+ree1' ' I 5 60 B . Norfh Adams K V BERKSHIRE PLAZA 0 MAIN STREET NORTH ADAMS. MASS 01247 In .naeea-er-5 LAMB's STATIONERYSTORE K S A S' A West End Deli ' AN D . ' ALL-AMERICA fs E Super Sandwich Shop Q V Featuring a Variety of X Z Subs and Sandwiches 1 A I Tel 664-9121 Terry S Perry Q P page 146-147 sn- f NE I fa - Q f jiix 0 F--1 . From ' your Hollywood Fashions Idends at Exciting Sportswear wigs and Accessories 57 Main sr., North Adams Parkers 1975 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 75 FIRST IO GRADUATE FRGM THE NEW DRURY AIR TAXI d CHARTER FLIGHT INSTRUCTION FROM THE FIRST IN FURNITURE - X! R- BERKSHIRE HILLS NICCONNELL WAYSIDE ,ci I IIIIIIIIIIIN I FU RNITU RE ' ' I To Tei. 413 664-9596 lIC3If2D5RTTfgEIIETiIXliI2T CESSNA saies 6 s Nice TEL 662-2931 HARRINIAN AIRPORT NORTH ADAMS, MASS, THE SHQE BARN Gazzaniga's Wall Paper 84 Paint Store 51 Main Street North Adams For All your Arts and Crafts The Berkshire's Most Complete Family Shoe Store 20 Berkshire plaza HALLNIARR CARDS MOWS Bakew BARTON'S CANDIES BARRICINI CANDIES TheQUa'I1I Bakeshop I4 I l I I I QI l I I I I I When the Press ls Free, and Every Man Able to Read, ALL IS Free Thomas jefferson THE TRANSCRIPT Sewing American Legion 483 ASHLAND STREET North Adams Drive NCRTH ADAMS, MASS. 01247 Adamg North ACl21mS Williamstown TH E TREASURE Comp. Of Quality Products At Wholesale Prices jewelry Diamonds Televisions Stereos Appliances Housewares 2 Roberts Dr. 663-5204 l l-1 PATRCDNS Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 81 Mrs 8 Mrs 84 Mrs 89 Mrs lean Angell Raymond Bergeron Daniel Gardzina joseph L. Cirardi, Ir. Nate Sondrini Donald A. Bousquet Edmond E. Trudeau Paul O. Gravel 81 Mrs. Roger Cirone 81 Mrs. Bruce Cheesbro Trent Solari Mr. Stephen Sears Miss Pat Sacco 81 Mrs. Paul L. McKane 81 Mrs. Louis I. Perrotta 84 Mrs. james VVhitney 81 Mrs. Leo Corey Coach Kuch Mr. Armand Perrault 81 Mrs. Romain Allard Miss Mackiewicz Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Racette Mr. is Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, lr Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins, Rene Blanchette Mary Blanchette Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. 8 Mrs LQ Mrs. A Mrs 61 Mrs LQ Mrs. ti Mrs. 81 Mrs. 8 Mrs. Ayoob B. Ashkar Reno Maselli Iohn R. Leu Frank Cirone Elliot Howe Augustus E. Walden Anthony Saltamartini Robert Chilson Valmore Richards S 1 I l 1 5 i 5 1 A L P . r F 5 1 , L U :A , I A i I I I 1 a I F r I 1 I i 1 V v n 1 , K ' ga rz sl A fi 'I v ac i I I 5, ,Y 'X I I I I, sg 1, i. ,4 i 1 , 1 4 l Y w 1 4 M 1, Vg if H r ! 1 l m 4 Y 4 ni W K : W W r if M I 4 1 53 'Q bs, 4 . I 5 , . 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