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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

.4 Dr . t'.!,-l'.ZM.' t l. l. Iv, I I 9 J I L Dedication: Carl Jenkins :fri 1, 'fa 59 'Q 5 Q U mm we vii! cg ' if va gf' ai '.' ,rfzg 7 Us r- v if affix 5:i Z5f N. K ,431-,ad . 3493. . ' ' DEDICATION MR. JENKINS Drury High School is extemely fortunate to have Mr. Carl Jenkins as part of its faculty for the past eight years. Many people will agree that the talents of this man are truly endless. His greatest gift, however, is his ability to make all of his students work together like the parts of a well-oiled machine. Every year he under- takes the challenge of molding a diverse group of students into one cohesive unit. With a touch of care, a dab of leadership, and a great amount of devotion, year after year he succeeds in forming an award winning group. What is his secret? Perhaps it is that Mr. Jenkins not only teaches his students lessons in music, but also lessons in maturity. Every band member learns to appreciate and adjust his needs to those of his fellow musi- cians. Members even consider the band as their second family, with Mr. Jenkins as head father and friend. Moreover, this influence and devotion does not stop at the bandroom door. For instance, the sparks of his enthusiasm spread to everyone at pep rallies and to the annual Christmas assemblies. His contibutions are also visible at football games, concerts, parades, and the highly praised musicals put on each spring, not to mention the invaluable assistance he gives to the stage crew. As if these functions weren't enough, he even teaches each years' graduates how to sing the class ode! Mr. Jenkins, in gratitude for all your dedication to the student body of Drury, and for putting a little music into all of us, we would like to offer you our sincere thanks. For these reasons we are proud to dedicate our l984 Nathanite to you. 2 4 N . ., .rv-fv ' V 1, ww' '3 , '- ' J f .w.,,,Q,,:w,i '1'i -...W-+' I L an A: .N ffl nhl.. -. CHOUL LIFE -,I Ai ll I -'A'i, fr Mirpk-' N 'N :f..L.f 3? ' xl Ei: ' J? lb- - Qpj, ,Q-fikgmkj ,Q 3 4,2 A' ? Y-fl: -'J ', iv F 4 . -Qftf 2 Q lux J I .QQ 'R . k I. Q iQ -4 if o-1 CDA , V A- ' 5 fa' i 6 z . A yuan, f ' .mp , . I , W , . , 0. J 1 ,, W , , .,,,,, , 4 . , -.a..,,, , wer ' , ,mmf wv V NH, M, inf, I 7 . t, I 2 f Q , .f . ', Q' L -7- A w, ,- , j , ,. 3...,.,, 'f f' 3 ML.,-,E U, I ww- -13,0 'I Av I f Q, -4f:f.,,-9x'ffv1 imp 'Smf 41M I ., .,.A,h,K,A, I ,f ' , V I -.4 Y ' , if .'-fi, . A Q'-f in Mhz- j w A 1 4-,, 'iii' ' ad 'ns,,,,:4lK vb-4 N,- M-W1' f i ' ,Wh -1-Jrlrv .N N vga 5 9 x v -+. L , aw L 3 -X 2 my-Q1 ' .Jz ' ' 'Q MJ ,- Q? ,fc vc .M f, 1M,3.g,A-,, ' ., -ai 241-., ' ,Q ,f1, ,-My. X , Yqxl ' F . FN, 2 in ,459 .5 1 Y Sax! .,., 51 .2':: ',...,..... '-ff! T X x!. 1 'fm X NW? if ' W., '7:'I? fx f7 FX 5 x Q ,'!V.,,, K . K .J XX-Q X , 1l 4, 'SFF ' A M A l W I-YD-,. I' C ,Z Z 'f' Ar, n j' 11- - L N-:xxx gs P- bl ----iv Q ix 'K vw 'L ! . Q . f I sq , .2 f 8 i -1 T I K 4 C , .JTQ ,uf 1 -11----' s- 4.x E Q i i ' 4' J K f 5 1' F CULTY ? Xxx 2 93 Y., l' 5 1, if J-L 1 'L I is .s- Sl itat--T1 if-SM wsu ' , K if! wa A-a lf S-:Lf -Y' . :I ,mf- ' Lys V I f 'x 4 U f ' 4? X Q 4 4 , ' ',:, l 5444219 af, ,, , V M v V 4 M' Q Q-, 5?-,Q ' , 'f ,NL ' . V 174 421: ,M 3' f,'4gg2'Q:,, ,' 4 , pf, amz- .A f 3.1 W V fx , QQ U ,HJ I' V M I M, ,lv V I e,g.,fg,1, ., ,W D32 NQQS. Q Admmlstratlon ADMINISTRATION Administration. What is it, really? It is a group of people working together to make set goals work out suc- cessfully. The Drury High School ad- ministration, made up of 16 individuals, is the functional backbone of the school. The administration is aided by the guidance department. The counselor's goal is to help each individual student in any way necessary. They are the students' guides, providing discipline, encouraging wise decisions and help with career choices, and in so many I ways aiding the students in this crucial time of their lives. In conclusion, the administration and guidance departments try to help the students answer the questions that face them, not only in school, but also in life. Q9 1 Roger Cirone Robert Anderson Sheralyn Gregory Diane Cary Nancy Mancuso Judy Noel i ' Lia.. 1 S. Q. f Joseph Compedelli Anne Mastroianni Jeannette Lesage Marie Crosby Mary Patricia Markland Diane Roberts Sandra Milenski Paula Buckley Ellen Ryan Com plim en ts Of B ON A 'S GARA GE 95 Qing, GALLUP-DICKEY Insurance Agency, Inc. 85 Main St. P.O. Box 748 North Adams, MA 01247 14139 663-6576 Branch Office: Spring Street Williamstown, MA 01267 14137 458-5724 S ocial S tudies SOCIAL STUDIES With the changing and unpredic- table world that we live in today, the Social Studies department tries to give an understandable meaning to current events that happen worldwide. Not only does this department give recent, up-to-date facts, it emphasizes the past and all of the events that took place not only in our country, but throughout the world. The teachers try to stress to the students the mistakes and successes that have happened in the past, in a hope that they will gain an understanding of these historic series in Q order to make the future a bright, S stable world to come. North Adams Country Club Route 8 - Clarksburg, MA 01247 so u. 664-901 l Chef - Dave Lewis g 664-9444 Chomel , If It , x I ,,,, 'A 'gi 5 ff-I ' ,,, If 1 Robert Dean . Richard Falcon DOI12lld Pecor f.-. - J Osevh Prengubef Bonnie Rennell George Petropulos - e.-1:1 lffieii-,, i e-f?'if7 I ef' Mg., A -if A-as Q5 '75 ii? David Wall 1' 5 Y 1 .f, , 'Y it ff'f ' '., -. - S.. X 'Li S any rest' ff',.' pffai . V VV TiJ n3fl' W V , LJ l I E nglish ,tg X . - O J - . I '42 N T ,WJ Carolyn Cheesbro Paul G ravel Robert Scrivens I A we 4' vii' o - , , - ' . , 1 V . ' ,I xl. f' Marian England Francis M errigan Eleanor Taff English is a subject which is con- nected with many careers. The teachers in the English Department impress upon the individuals that English will be a subject that will be needed throughout the years that lie ahead. Many language skills are covered, such as: creative writing, poetry, literature, outlining, and things of the sort. With the guide of the teachers, the students will learn and appreciate the real meaning of English in their four years at Drury. I, .T.T'3-fe jf A125 r H l Ruth Otico f 52 Dorothy Thompson 15 A2 + bl : cz, mm, so-6o9o triangle, this is a small sample of the concepts that the Drury Math Department teaches each year. The Math Department instructs its students in mathematical ideas and theorems which will aid them in later studies. With these concepts of mathematics, Drury students will be able to understand the ideas that are a part of their everyday lives. Analytical reasoning and ac- curate computation are essential in the hectic and advanced world of which we are a part. Because of this dedicated and knowledgeable group of people, Drury students are taught the basics of mathematics and ad- vanced analytical ideas. -Q1 Mathematics V V . .x K , . D W 5 l , V r s. 4 4 n X ci A.'5f l,b i 1 Robert Kove Edward Noel Patricia Sacco Ronald Smachetti ' f l ' x 1 if i rv . S K 1, f g Gary Kelley William Prevey L ora ne W hitcomb IE new 9 'af' SCIENCE L I fm will 'N www? Science is said to be the foun- dation of the future. The students of Drury High School are taught of past scientific experiments and technological advancements in order to aid them in their discovery of new concepts. Without the study of sciences, it is difficult to fully understand the many technological advances that are now a necessary part of every day life. During this year a new computer course has been offered. This is a small sample of the science department's effort to keep up with the times . The Drury Science Department is a group of conscientious and learned people who instruct the students of Drury High School so that they are better suited to face the challenges of a highly technical world. 1 P: ,Q J 5 Vincent King J oseph Gniadek John Richards Mary Lou Cariddi Ann Olsen J ohn Solari ML KW C hristopher W ondoloski Clarence Perry 3 17 Typewritting, shorthand, computers-The Business Depart- ment allows the opportunity to become acquainted with and develop skill in subjects which are practical. Such skills are very necessary in a society where the small business is very common. The business department lets students become self-sufficient in these necessary skills. In a society such as ours, the private business, be it large or small, is the most practical means of making it . Because of the business department, Drury students are able to realize this goal. I8 Business Ron Brown W inif red O 'Brien Catherine Oldham Ann Piek os Donna Wood Irving Toupence UA FL OG 4. if ef' N 9' 1 Ldv F oreign Language Susan Chilson 3 4 . at Q '4'- , x . x , w.:! t NE, A r :V 4,15 . 0 1 .1,V ',5q- qv .1 II. .tv ft' .if f f ii, 5' X --vivid ' a 'rf Elaine Lebert Compliments of ' NORTHADAMS HOOSAC SA VIIVGS BANK North Adams, Massachusetls 07247 K-4731 663-5353 On the Sunny Side of the Street . f ,f -,' j , of 0 i JEWELRY STORE, INC. l 16 Ashland Street North Adams, Mass. 663 - 8140 01247 Q Carole Millette Nate Sondrim The study of foreign languages aids a student in becoming more aware of the aspects of other cultures. It allows him to learn first hand about a culture that is very different from his own. Through this study, a student will be able to understand the dif- ferences and similarities which ex- ist in people. The foreign language depart- ment makes this difficult endeavor more enjoyable and understan- dable. This department is in- strumental in students becoming familair with cultures different from their own. 19 Technical Arts and MUSIC Technical Arts ' Music The Arts represent an impor- tant part of life and of the Drury curriculum. They represent the finer things in life and are very important to the formation of well-rounded people. The Arts Department of Drury High School encompasses various forms of the arts. The Home Economics program at Drury allows students the op- portunity to have first-hand ex- perience in such things as cooking and sewing. This experience is in- strumental to students since everyone has to learn to be self- sufficient. The Art Department affords students the opportunity to become more familiar with various types of art. It also enables them to develop talent in artistic endeavors. The Music Department enables students to enjoy and experience music, a great resource. Students have the opportunity to learn about various types of music and it's origins. Industrial Arts represent a very practical study. It allows students to gain basic knowledge of con- cepts which will be valuable in futute years. The Art's are a major part of everyone's life. They should be enjoyed and experienced for the knowledge which we can gain from them. The Art Department is both experienced and learned in their subject areas. They give Drury students the opportunity to come in contact with things which might not otherwise be possible. Arthur Harrington John Horahan Peter Romer Carl Jenkins Marlene Walt Pauline Cantone Kenneth Brown Georgette Mancuso Charles Farrell .Q 'J Y A X ' Win' 20 A b'u.f 0 ,. Physical Education is at if LITTLE S JAMESD LITTLE H S C PM as S' 155 EAGLE smear Noam ADAMS MASS WE D0 MURE hoggg Supermarkets OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY State Road 8. Curran Highway North Adams Herbert Johnson Tom Picard McGrath Thomas Candy Rivard P hysical Education To develop the mind and body. Most people have always thought of that as the goal of education. That's why our physical education program was an impor- tant aspect of our overall growth here at Drury. Mr. McGrath, Mrs. Rivard, and Mr. Johnson all contribute to make gym classes an opportunity for personal growth. To compete, to satisfy needs for self-esteem, to grow in self-confidence: these were just some of the areas in which we were afforded opportunities in Phys. Ed. People today talk more and more about how important a healthy, well exercised body is for a healthy mind. We got a good start in that direction here at Drury. Resource Room Noreen Donnelly James Montepare Anna Saldo-Burke Sandra Zepka xA N41 Y i -5 I 'tl , Q: ,V AN: -. ,, --9. 4 ' PM ll Uv , , ASCADE soHooL SUPPLIES NORTH ADAMS, MA 01247 QBXHSQIRE xxx X . W get QfD,0gL'Uf Dom? fvigfgfy-give cflffain cgxfzcef ON THE CONCOURSE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Ol247 LINDA G DeGF1AFF MICHAEL N DQGRAFF PEG OPTICIANS TELEPHONE 6636511 '-Q' fs 'QA ' .3 I it 7444 Shaw Siege 40 EAGLE STREET NORTH ADAMS, MA 01247 0 aiglfioe Store Claire Daub Donna Baker Joan Mills Fred Scerbo SPECIAL EDUCATION People have different ways of lear ning. Some are faster at picking things up, and others need a little more help understanding. Special education reaches out to those students who do need help and provides them with the special attention they need. ACTIVITIE K 4. - 1, ..,., --.w 5 .. E li 'xfsWuv 'SN ,,.467 Els' LFE? -G W , ,, A .M, .m,,.,. V, ,,,, M U A A , WJ ,Y,w,,,,.,, ....W,,- Mf,,,,,I .,,,.,.Wm.--vue HALT .,,,,,q ,,. .,., , , QWQ, m .yy I W5 .1 !,.,,,1L IWW' , ,X fl, 0 1 vn-mg, M, YEARBOOK P45434 4?-23 8 4551 I a 4 'E . . i ,.., ' N vi x .A 1' 5 -.x n '7 1 6 1 N A f X ' 14 N , w 'fo P' 1 - Q-D Y 'Q 5 , 26 -lv , 14. Deborah G. Franzoni Editor -n- Cheif n 1 V-si W'Q wx 1 it li FRESHMAN RECEPTION: GO HAWAIIAN!!! ' The annual Freshman Reception was held on October 8, and turned out to be a great success. The Hawaiian theme was carried on throughout the gym in the form of decorations and costumes. The Reception Committee, consisting of seniors, dressed up in outrageous outfits, ranging from grass skirts and flowered shirts to a leopard skin dress. From 7:30 to 10:30, enter- tainment was provided by Shawn Serre, who played current popular hits as well as some classics. In the middle of the evening, the queen and court were selected. Angela Shartrand was crowned queen. Her court consisted of Jill Gaf- fey, Elka Uchman, Melissa Prevey, and Jennifer Haines. .x ,- J 1 1 y , 55?-gag!! .11 Top left: Freshman Recep- tion Committee. Top right: Nancy Breda, Jenn Curran and Y Karolbeth Folino GO HAWAIIAN!!! Queen: Angela Shartrand her court: Elka Uchman, Jill Gaffey, Jennifer Haines and Melissa Prevey. 28 THE HARVEST MOON: LET'S DANCE!!! We Queen Diana Franzom Her court Molly Boland, Missy Simard, Karolbeth Left: Nancy Breda finds time to dance with the friendly policeman. Right: Dick Boulger, Marie and Mrs. Putnam. 'Q The Harvest moon dance, put on by the Pep club, took place on October 22, 1983. Pumpkins, cornstalks, and leaves covered the walls of the Drury Senior High School gym. From 7:30-10:30, eighty-nine couples danced to music provided by Powerage. Cider and cookies were provided compliments of the Pep Club. Before the close of the evening, the queen and court were selected. Diana Franzoni was crowned queen. Her court consisted of Missy Simard, Karolbeth Folino, Sue Spofford, and Molly Boland. Each Member of the court received one pink rose, while the queen received a half a dozen red roses. Below: Couples take a rest between songs. .X 29 HOMECOMING WEEK Homecoming week was held Oc- tober 22-November 4. During this eventful period, a great deal of school spirit was shown, especially amongst the senior class. The week actually began on Oc- tober 22 with the Harvest Moon Dance. Pumpkins, cornstalks and leaves covered the walls of the Drury Senior High School Gym from 7:30-10:30 as eighty-nine couples danced to music provided by Powerage. Cider and cookies were served, compliments of the Pep Club. On Monday, it looked as if the cir- cus had visited Drury for the day. This was none other than costume day, as well as Halloween. Clowns, pink pan- thers and Kermit the Frog were present. There was even a walking box of green Jello! Hat and sock day took place on Tues- day. The majority of students took ad- vantage of this day, since it was the on- ly one where students were allowed to wear hats. Red, blue, green, and orange were seen throughout the halls of Drury High on Thursday. This was Color Day. It was quite evident to the seniors that they'd win, because they had the SENIOR POWER as displayed on their shirts. Spirits remained high on friday as the pep rally carried on. Even the Hoosac Valley Cheerleaders made an appearance to show their enthusiasm. High spirits continued through the even- ing, as the snake dance, burning of the Hoosac dummy, and Blue and White Dance took place. Students danced from 7:30-10:30 in the Drury Gym to the sounds of Early Warning. It was a great way to end such a successful week. wx.. . fiL.sB 9: -K ' 'K . fl ' If pr .. 544.1 3 C w!':'A A I, f Z, ' -T333 - lt T if..-:ik nah 30 . il NJ . : .'nk f , iv 4 b guise 5 , 1,2 1 ui I ,, l ,SK 4.5: ? .fs , S if X .Qin ug ff r Q flrg KW' 'a3f+i?2f O 4' f 'm. ' 1 -.Q PEP CLUB: WE'RE NUMBERONE!!! d ...Dy-Tgsgi YQ p 1 32 I . '55 a V x . lfflx Q' , s ' Q, Q is '. W cg.. i -Ji, V- .er 54 ,LA ,fi--. v Lrkw-' .. 51.5. ., -LJ ,gf -'1 -11 . L - -fs ' . , I ,....,.. M 55:33 During this past school year, the Drury Pep Club was very helpful in motivating school spirit. They put on three successful pep rallies to support and cheer on the Devils toward victory. In the month of November, the Pep Club organized Homecoming Week. The various activities that were held were Hat and Sock Day, Crazy Day, Hush Day, and Col- or Day. ' The Pep Club assisted in the presentation of the Holiday Pro- gram by dressing up as Santa's elves and by passing out candy to the student body. The goal of the Drury High School Pep Club was to keep the spirits high and also to unite all the students in the school. ' RING AND PROM COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE 4 RING COMMITTEE As the school year began for the sophomores, one thought was foremost: class rings. A ring committee was formed, and a selection process began to decide on the company and design of our class ring. J ostens spent two days at Drury taking ring orders. Finally, on March 23, they returned with what, for most of us, would be our most important high school keepsake: our class of '86 rings. For the rest of that day and long after, those rings were shown off and worn proudly. Ring day: another high school tradition, another memory. The 1984 J unior-Senior Prom proved to be a great success. With the great sounds of Whirlwind and the warm atmosphere of the theme, 'Memories,' the prom was an overall smash. The planning of this event began in mid September with the determination of making this dance the best ever. Silhouettes symbolizing how quickly time has passed throughout our school years helped to decorate the North Adams State College gym. The cheerful colors of the carousel and the delicate touch of the hand- made flowers, summed up the mood of this festive event. Special thanks must be given to Miss Donnelly and Mrs. Baker, without whom this event would not have taken place. Their unen- ding patience and dedication were the backbone of our endeavors. HOLIDAY ASSEMBLY: MERRY CHRISTMAS!! The laughter of students and the yelling of teachers once again started our annual holiday assembly on December 23rd. The event began with a popular hit 'Hot Girls in Love,' dedicated to two of the hottest ladies in the sschool, ANNIE AND ZELDA. The students were entertained by Mr. Scerbo and his band, 'The Cabbage Patch Chainsaw Killers. ' Half way through the event, twenty-five students, dressed in red and green, took center stage to sing carols and wish everyone a happy holiday. A special appearance made by our senior Jim Taft and members of the band 'Flex' ended our assembly and began our vacation. One of the songs they played was none other than 'Boom Boom Out Go the Lights!!!' l I I I Alai-m 4? Vi -' Kill E-ll? asv it A j 'W F' KIC UB if ,..,::.., XX 5 I - hm-.. X-: A . 5 5 'll' H1 ll' X ff fi 7 .lux Winter Carvival LET IT SNOW'!' The armual Winter Carnival week was held from February 14-18. The week began on Tues- day with a newfound event, Rent- a-Cupid. Diana Franzoni and Michelle Anello dressed as cupids in red and white dresses with hearts and delivered messages and candies all day. This event proved to be the most successful. On Wednesday night from 7:00-9:00 p. m. in the auditorium, Gonzo Games were held. The games consisted of The Class Feud, The Dating Game, The Newlywed Game, and Beat the Clock. It was 99 cents for two hours of entertainment and laughs. It was a hilarious evening. Thursday was a day to swallow your pride and dress wild. This was none other than Crazy Day. Costumes ranged from punkers and bobbysockers to stars like Olivia Newton-J ohn. People were also dressed in SNOOPY TOGAS and bedspreads. On Friday afternoon in the gym, a Student vs. Teacher vollyball game took place. Six students and teachers battled it out for an hour to find the students victorious, of course. Saturday night from 7:30-10:30 p. m. the Winter Car- nival dance was held. St An- thony's Parish Center was decorated from floor to ceiling with red and white hearts and cupids. Pink and white balloon bouquets covered the floors and tables making the hall look like a Winter Wonderland. The Sadie Hawkins Hop was the theme of this grand finale to the most suc- cessful Winter Carnival week ever! Entertainment was provided by Inside Straight and Hors D'oeuvres were served com- pliments of the Student Council. It was a night to be remembered. -., .,,A , :.g,'5,i. 5 !f5? ' ig' ...,..-0.43 ,gw .1 i s 213, QW iii J mfgw ' I u ,S V 1 I :LUX F' 5 5 '1 'Z ' Z2 5:-fa A, -Q' N H55 'K '-I ' .1 , I N X , J 4, ' I 1: q 3 J Rent-A-Cupid? Crazy Day 1 I 2 1 a 5 ! z . : I I vi V fl, 1 I 1 41 2 , il Bachelorettes 1-2-3 37 The Sadie Hawkins Hop: GET DGWN! !! Saturday, February 18 was the date of the annual Winter Car- nival dance entitled The Sadie Hawkins Hop. St. Anthony's Parish Center was decorated from floor to ceiling with red and white hearts and cupids. The pink and white balloon bouquets made the hall look like a Winter Wonderland. From 7:30-10:30 p.m., 150 students and teachers boogied to music provided by I n- side Straight. Punch and Hors D'oeuvres were served com- pliments of the Student Council. At mid evening, the queen and her court were selected. Fourth runner-up was Linda Blasig Third runner-up was Michelle Anello: Second runner-up was Donna Famianog First runner-up was Chris Beverly and Christina Cary was crowned queen. Each menber of the court received a pink rose while the queen received three red ones. Seventy couples' names were written on skirtfpant memoirs plastered all over the walls. This was an evening to be long remembered. t .as Il Z AJ '4 38 'f- 1' x STUDENT COUNCIL A PRODUCTIVE YEAR The 1983-1984 year for the Student Council was quite suc- cessful not to mention productive due to the leadership of President Diana Franzoni, Vice-President Deborah Franzoni, Secretary Jill Morin, Treasurer Jennifer Gould and Advisor Miss Anne Piekos. The club consisted of forty members. The Student Council began their year of endeavors by volunteering to help guide the freshmen around on their first day of high school. They also ushered for the annual Open House. The Student Council was responsible for putting on the most successful Winter Carnival Week up to date. The Rent-A-Cupid event proved to be an overwhelming success along with the Gonzo Games. Two Blood Mobiles were held instead of one as in the past. This produc- tive group was the one to begin a committee entitled S.A.D.D CStudents Against Drunk Drivingj at Drury Senior High School. All of their hard work paid off in the end when each member received an award pin and spent the day at Lake George, New York where they went to the beach, to amusement parks and played miniature golf. The Student Council did an outstanding job due to strong leadership and dedicated members. Let's hope next year's officers keep up the same hard work and success. Top: Officers: Secretary Jill Morin, President Diana Franzoni, Vice-President Deb Franzoni, Treasurer Jen Gould. Middle: 1983-84 Student Council. Bottom: Drury aids Salvation Army with canned goods drive. 39 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED mf K2 LJ 110 w rg,-va--, . l QS.. 40 O THE FO my Y? ,- iq 4 -' 1 Yr K ' ,A xv tr 1 Q 4 - - 'V ' - K f 1' 4 asv: Q :L - , .vq . A . ,K . 4 q , - 'lv f ssl, t. P 40 4 L W 5 ' ' ' K as ' ' ' , xg., N N I Y Y 1 Q in . I' wi l I, . A! 9 4. t ...Viv . Q f,..:' ,Lux l rim, F J if 'Q' - 5 p 7 '-N ,v.,,,,ki '- , -v I Q 4 f ' - an 1 '-X , 'Y-if ' ., ix , in Q-4' is .aS':a'fx'.!g: iL -.irlyw , ,, Q, 3: ,Q-5. 3: ,fag-' 4-Q 2.41 - A ' , ,521 LLL! -mia , TQ -- . -4. fm .f gn- .3 MQ, 's,'g,:.M,A , 5 5. x . V-. Q, a...f12 Tar-4 .-.f-tu.,,,3Qk:i ,,.51.M ' '-555.5 -, wf air K' ST A tiff' lg, F, ' g':xx...1,9 'fXV'+1f ' xxa ,A . X 0, N, P ' x T t ss ?sf - we ' yhge. Gail.. B4 ,V 5 ,, ,451 Wk' 4 -f ,mee if! t fi-45 3 'SNES '7ffff'f4r Qigf-, 1. .r.:i:.h.. fvllld 4 s . 'Libs -X, -fs .- ,Q-vw -iesf-,-1 --f- ,ww V. .,,3-.Q gnu. X -A.: m.,.'H ,.-K, , ,..'. ' fx- ..' Q it 'gfz-v?-X. t-4. gf W , V , J .'-my '. .. fm'-se. ev .' af- ,4 , - - A 5 - . ' -pg f .-vs The instrumental department, again under the direction of Mr. Carl Jenkins, had an exceptional showing this year. They began with a second place trophy after their performance in the annual Greenfield Parade, and went on to receive the title Berkshire's Best and third in their division with their eye catching side-step in the Fall Foliage Festival. This is not to mention their placing third in the Pittsfield Halloween Parade. As usual, the band par- ticipated at the pep rallies and football games to induce spirit among students, and then proced- ed to prepare for their concert season. Instead of the usual Pops Concert performance, a new idea was experimented with. The in- strumental and vocal members col- aborated to create a nightclub-like atmosphere in the media center. During those nights songs and music rang out as they gave their rendition of a Cabaret. March found the band travel- ing to Littlestown, Pennsylvania for an exchange filled with many new friends and memories. While there, the members visited the Capitol Building, the Arlington Cemetary, and Gettysburg. They also were involved in performing a concert, which included some select numbers with the Lit- tlestown band. In addition, the Jazz band placed second at the Western District Jazz Competitionand then continued on to compete in the State finals. All in all,it was a successful year worth remembering. Marchmg Band lvfj' 1 is --.? g. .5 1 4,-c . Q vw 4 I tj' .f -4 ,a 4 Pom Pom Girls Jazz Band CHORUS The vocal section of the music department was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marlene Walt. The largest group in this section was the Chorale, which consisted of 40 female members. Along with the chorus, which was made up of 25 male and female members, they performed at concerts and assemblies throughout the year. The smallest group in this sec- tion was the ballade. Members auditioned for the 14 spots available. The group performed a wide range of music in the com- munity as well as at concerts. A future goal for this group is to raise funds for a vocal scholarship. NEWSPAPER QF! STAGE CREW The Devil's Disciple enjoyed a prosporous year in the 1983-84 school year, breaking from its traditional style of candy- wrapper jouralalism to head toward a more serious and profes- sional approach. The quality of the newspaper itself was improved, and the for- mat of layout was changed. Pro- duction of the paper was done completely at Drury, including typesetting, layout, and printing. A small group of dedicated members ,including editor Shawn Serre and assistant editor Kim Lafontaine, dug in to produce the Disciple issues. Advisors Mr. Falcon, Mrs. Rennell, Mr. Harr- ington, and his graphic arts classes were instrumental in the paper's production. Favorite regular features in The Disciple were As the TDA Turns, a soap opera spoof by Maureen Andrews and Sandy Superneaug Pyt's Flicks, a movie review article by Jim Pytko, and a popular album review col- umn by Shawn Serre, called ' 'Rockwaves. Drury's Stage Crew organiza- tion, a group which, in past years, had remained a small, unnoticed club in the whole scheme of things, became more prominent in the eyes of students in 1983-1984. Along with performing usual func- tions, like working tech during the musical, at concerts, school func- tions, and Dance Recitals, the group ran its first fundraising event ever, the Roman Dance. The members enjoyed learning new skills, such as lighting, sound, video, and props, and had prac- tical uses for these skills. Headed by Shawn Serre, director, and Kristen Velyvis, Assistant Director, the crew found success in many areas. Invaluable assistance was provided by faculty members Carl Jenkins and Marlene Walt. The crew looks forward to a successful 1984-85 school year. 45 The Nu Sigma Honor Society is a society in which students who have an unweighted average of 85 or above after their sophomore year, are given recognition for their scholastic achievements. The students participating in this socie- ty receive certificates of achieve- ment in an assembly to which are invited the parents of the honored students and the remaining members of the junior class. PRO MERITO sn...wr..,::5 ..p........... On May 4, 1984, an assembly was held for the induction of members into the Pro Merito Honor Society in order to become a member of this prestigious society, an overall average of 85 or better must be compiled by Seniors for 3 W years of classes at Drury. A total of 23 seniors were presented with gold tassels of which 9 also received gold Honors stoles for compiling an average of 90 or better for 3 W years. Entertainment during the ceremony was provided by Drury's Ballade and the guest speaker was Mrs. Prendergast. A well-deserved congratula- tions goes to all the honor students. C30 - C1 . Xie Otbjo NE' so Q5 93 GOOD STUFF CHEAP Rt. 7 8: 20, Lenox, MA and Rt. 2, Williamstown, MA 329 State Road North Adams, Mass 01247 413-663-5533 Good Luck to the Class of 1984 4 r . X x 1 PORT . 2'L 1iQi 'J t. x.ll 300 ll gl 4 .1 ... , 4 I , . nw., -s F if Qs! 4' li I .. 1 -,J-Q,-gq,,ii3'A 1 'H ' .f, -se' by ff rustc' -05.1 ..,,, if -Of J: W 'Y . n Y 30 , C ,hiv . -QQK '-an-Q, 5 A Boys' Cross-Country l t 5 Q . V , ' 'a ,- 4 4 ! LQ, - H Mu' 3 The Cross Country Team, under Coach McGrath, enjoyed its finest season ever, bringing the first title in the sport since it was introduced here in 1968. Led by senior co-captains Mike Whitney and Joe Melito and junior SimonPeter Gomez, they compiled a 10-3 win-loss record overall and were undefeated in their own Southern Division. The other runners in the top five pack were Brewster Billings and Robbie Manuel. With these five running in close contention, rarely two minutes apart, they were very difficult to defeat. Other members lending a hand in the ti- tle drive included Rick Wallace, Jose Canitrot, Mike Quinn, and Andy Potvin. With three of the top five returning and the others gaining more experience, the team can look to more success in the future. ...Mt artgnj l 9 Girls Cross-Country The Drury girls cross country team suffered a season full of il- lness and injury resulting in very few wins. There were, however, personal triumphs. Elka Uchman, a freshman, set the course record with a time of 17:36. Eun Yung Chung, a dedicated junior, also broke last year's record, and all of the other members gave the best they had to offer for the team. Although the record was a losing one, the season was very fulfilling for the members. There were many fun times shared after the hard workouts demanded by Coach McGrath that will be remembered forever. 5? K Ml? B oys ' S occer f f gf Q 1 1 A 3 , i Q Q ' 2 1 . Q-'gf' aa I The Boys' Soccer Team, under coach Wondoloski, enjoyed an exciting year after shaking a slump that put them 0-4 early in the season. The team was led by senior co-captains Jeff Bona and Tim Schetti Franceschetti. Other important members were seniors John Velyvis, Loren Dickey, Jim Wood, Mark George, Mike Morrissey, Mike Sage, goalie Scott Lincoln, and especial- ly the pleasant surprise from Denmark, Henrik Esborg, leading scorer on the team. Other contributing members in- cluded juniors J eff Foster and Curt Cellanag sophomores Mike Connors and J on Comaig and freshman Kirby Noel. There were many other players who contributed to the turn-around effort. Although missing narrowly a tour- nament berth, the boys have a lot to be proud of, and can look forward to another fine season next year under the leadership of captain Jeff Foster with many potentially good returnees. 1- sf. ,A Good Luck Class of 84 CO.f CI' DOfO.I1Cen Sf -lOl Curran Highway Carpeting, Vinyl Flooring 8a Ceramic 664-6585 Good Luck Class of 84 H.A. George 8c Sons Fuel Corp. Propane Gas 8a Fuel Oil 651 Ashland SL North Adams, Ma. 01247 14133664-6577 14133663-6652 Ming:-5 g 1 f7's 'ful,v .nr IP 01 .7 A 1. A ft-xg', , fl, f1e,i :4f.f -vf+Lv'i'!': x Zn 'v A ' T '. X , sf Q K as ' ' . J -Q . Girls' Soccer 1 s V ' , .4 if I if Nia' Qi ig W ff . v .V ' 'D 3 , dl li L0 .fg- ,JQ ,,,f. .. w,,g,-V1.3 Wim, 1 ' 2 3 I 0 X sq. 1 nluwiil 1 Q , in W The Drury girls' soccer team consisted of a very young crew with a few seniors, but mainly underclassmen. They were working under a new coach, Dan Ralston. After losing so much talent last year, including Tammy Maruco, Karen Lanoue, Dianne Rondeau, Sharon Koscinski, and Leslie Polumbo, the team had what is often referred to as a rebuilding season Although they did not prove to be much of a threat in the beginning, Drury picked up tremendously by midseason and played many of the top teams in the county to a tie. Under the leadership of cap- tains Sue Maroni and Theresa Decker, the Devils surprised a great many with their young talent. Sophomore Mary Ellen Mattimore finished the season as high scorer and also was the only one who made Western Mass. for Drury. It may have been somewhat of a regrouping season for Drury this year but next year they should prove to be stronger and better than ever. ol 'ie t-9' 0 00' fig li-I BAKERY 131 Columbia Street Adams, Moss. 01220 413-743-1791 Specialized in Lebanese Pita - Breod - Rolls ALDO'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER INC. WHOLESALE 84 RETAIL 101 MAIN STREET TEL 663 6155 NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 01247 FOCJTBALL FOOTBALL The 1983 Drury football season had its ups and downs. After starting the season with three consecutive victories, Drury was upset by Pittsfield and McCann. The season ended with a record of 3-4. In any event, positive results were seen. The Devils scored 12 points agaisnt Waconahg more than any other opponent that season. The loss to Pittsfield was all but a point in the win column until a series of bad breaks brought the downfall. Despite an unexperienced line, Karl Belouin tallied well over a thousand yards. Contributing to the Devil effort were some 18 seniors. Calling the signals was Q.B. Steve Smith, behind centers Rusty Fortini and Mike Digennero. Com- prising the offensive attack were wingback Weasel Shepard, tailback Karl Belouin, and fullback Tom McCarthy. The passing game was led by split ends Beanie Shepard and Bob Ciempa. Blocking very effec- tively were Tim Conroy and Mark Guest. Line backers V.J. Comai and Mad Dog Al Putnam were defensive standouts, along with defensive ends Mike Williams, and J im Sartori. Guiding the Blue Devils was Head Coach Fran Millard, with the help of Assistant Coaches Jim Freeney, Bob Leclair and Mike Caffrey. Unlike last year, many experienced juniors will be returning. Because of this, Drury can look forward to a successful season next year. W MDW-f TB -.I uv A Q4 ,., ,-..,w ,q,f ,- A .mea ,gr .I 4 P' LEE-L Senror co captams. Mark Guest, J1m Shepard and Karl Beloum 3. M., 3V 2 'f'-,I Wt,,,,NVgf.a 565, 'QS' W' .r ' R '1 A. ' U' - ,. ' 'Mfr 5 '- A yv-2' ' 10, hi' v ,,..5-K 1-TA R-f fin 4-sf, X ', f?'.p4 ,:f?q 5 ' 1 S Here they come' Steve Smith wrth the hand-off JL .,V6' 313 ri The 83-84 school year brought many things, including the return of the J.V. cheerleaders. The group started with seven members, but after many changes they were a strong squad of nineg not very large but dedicated. The girls began by cheering with the varsity at home varsity football games, and also at the home J.V. games. Though the spectators at J .V. games were few, the squad cheered the team on. They also participated in three successful pep rallies and a dance to keep the school on its toes! When winter sports came around, the girls became more than a J .V. squad. They cheered hockey and cheered faithfully for the girls' basketball team. They gave the girls all of the support they could and entertained the crowd with a variety of cheers and mounts. They followed the girls as far as Great Barrington and even on to tournaments with Southwick and Athol. The squad made it well known that Drury is the greatest and they're looking forward to re- maining a part of Drury for years to come. .,.a4..,-sv' W - ' W 'GY V5Ll! J .V. Cheerleaders :'v-uf:- . 4 x K dfitf A f-9 tt I , 1 L ' if 'iii - x -,L Varsity Cheerleaders Last spring over 30 girls com- peted for the varsity cheerleading squad. They had a very successful season under the guidance of cap- tain Diana Franzoni and advisors Barbara Franzoni and Sue Chalifoux. They contributed im- mensely throughout the season and without their assistance a squad would not have existed. They have the honors of holding the most successful blue and white dance up to date. Fall- ing blue and white balloons added an attractive flare to the event. They also held two successful pep rallies. They danced to pop hits Old Time Rock -N- Roll and You Wanna Be Startin' Something during the two events vnhile the students danced in the stands. Throughout the season the girls sold bumper stickers and cow bells to spread the word that THE DRURY BLUE DEVILS ARE NO. 1!!! WFH ii: if J? It It was a season that started off in a way the team was not ac- customed to in previous seasons. After coming off two Western Mass. Championships, the team had dropped the first four games of our third try for a champion- ship title. It was more than just losing games, we had lost our reputation. But watching our team pull together and arrive at a spot where we were able to be a factor was satisfying. The highlights of the season fell in their proper place: the end. With only a few games left to im- press upon others as well as ourselves that we were still worthy of another Western Mass. Title, the team came through. We defeated Pittsfield at their court and St. Joe at our home court. As it turns out this was the final game for the seniors and we were filled with indescribable feelings. What the team got out of this year's season was something that builds character even more than winning does. It's easy to have pride when you're on top, but to keep it when you're on the other end and hold on to it long enough to get back on top takes something more. The team came close, but it wasn't able to reach Western Mass. this time. It can be said with no doubts in our mind that it was a winning season. It taught the team something that will stay with them and that they will be able to apply to their future. Girls ' Basketball The Drury girls basketball team had a very successful 83-84 season under first-year coach Chris Wondoloski. They finished with a 16-5 record, although they failed to repeat last year's Western Mass. Championship. Senior co-captions were Sue Maroni and Jenny Curran. Maroni led the team in scoring with an average of 13 points per game. She was followed by juniors Bon- nie Eichorn and Liz Dubrieul with averages of 10 and 8 respectively. Throughout the season, Drury alternated between a three guard and a three forward offense, with junior Jenny Gould as the third guard and sophomore Maria Steward as the third forward. The girls made it to the semi- finals in post season Western Mass. action, easily defeating Southwick before a heartbreaking 34-33 loss to Athol ended the season. g'iiUfr? IR! QRUI? Mill 'lllillfigf .QYXU R '0liUli5f j- Z' 2 Qftbqll w -' if: - A- ' I - I. ' S ll 6. I N ', .,nunnmf 'L fp 1 1 3 ' + 2 rf 'lan P. 'Q 1 O-1 Baseball - call H C ,, 4..- as-9 A 1, , .,! . --O 1,97 I' . WT 2.f ff: :Yif73 . -P- A V vm- , . -J, . up-' , .. - J' Q 'KC p 5 , Y U I N X ,fi s X: D F I 5 1 an V , -s-v Q. Q ' 1 . V15 sk! A ' K i . .- , Ta ,1..'-, 1 ,sf s A'.'w5: A M '4 'Y nl! ..f ' T s 3 -,1,.M., 9 , R Cl' I 3 GiQ1'4f-fe' The Drury hockey team finished this season with an overall record of 10-7-2. The team's seventh loss was handed to them by Chicopee Comp in a Western Mass. clash. Drury's most special moment of the year was when they beat St. Joe for the first time ever 6-0 at home. This win started Drury on a winning streak by having a 8-2-1 record out of its last 11 games. Drury's spotlight this year was in the goal. Rick DeRose finished with a goals against average of 3.00 in the Hennessey league which put him in second. Howeverl, he finished with an overall goals against of 2.79 and a saved percentage of 91 which was first in Western Mass. The sharp shooters were Chris Falcon who had 23 goals, 12 assists and 35 points, third overall. Jeff Bona had 16 goals and 16 assists for 32 points. Loren Dickey had the most goals in the league for a defenseman with 14 goals, 8 assists and 22 points. Mike Whitney had 8 goals, ll assists with 19 points. 1 8-T89 379' ' f W, 'A 1 1 , if -1 A H, ,g U api 11..4y 14 ,fi K ff v A H 'Y N p r L IAYLGW I n I Wrestling The 1983-84 wrestling team ended the season with a 5-7 record, tied for 4th place in Berkshire County. It was a young team with only six seniors, Todd Delisle, Mike Sebastino, Derek Haley, Bob Ciempa, Rusty For- tini, and Rob Dobbert, The highlight of the year was a first place finish in Western Mass. by Danny Trombley at 107 lbs., who later went on to take eighth in the States. The starting lineup includ- ed Matt Lemere at 100, Trombley at 107, co-captain Mike Sebastino at 114, co-captain Todd DeLisile at 121, Andy Potvin at 128, Bob Ciempa at 134, Derek Haley at 140, Bob Hancock at 147, Tom Valliers at 157, Steve Potvin at 169, Jeff Lussier at 187, and Rus- ty Fortini at unlimited. The coaches included Head Coach Brian Collins, and Assistant Coaches Steve Green, Fred Scerbo, and Pete Mancuso. ......-ng il A w J Mfvo fs T Q nvuoDEr2NE y, Q 14 lm ! ,X swouos Q-L 5 X x Your Porfoif Ano Ye-oroook Phofogroohe BASEBALL x4jw-G D, I- fwfita' 1, . 1 , ',..,.+ -., . ,Ji ,N K, SL, q',,', ,,,,,:5.,,-,, sf V .na ' ' . , . H - . f 1 4 , L, A- , v ,-. ,-.. A - -. .1 ,.-,z:....i.. .' ew,--:4 8 4 '-fs -V we?-gg Wwe.,-if .4-,. ' . sf. ' ' ,M . it . - , K 4, . x u ,g ,.., r -m,v. .Ar G 1, f. l - , IQ . Ku-A ,iffy ...AMW A ag- . 1+ -'.'f'?.tv3t: .5 ' ' ' L fa- fa an 5 -iid? The Drury Baseball Team had just come off a season in which we lost in the Western Mass. Finals 2-1. At the same time, they had lost only three players. Thus, the 1984 baseball season was built up as being state champs of 1984 before the first ball was even thrown in the indoor practices. Every team faces pressure, but it seemed that this time it had been over-emphasized since everyone on the team had been convinced that a state champion- ship was meant to happen. Then, we won the Spring Tournament with relative ease, so it all seemed possible. However, troubles came early in the season, and the Devils seemed to be defeating themselves. We lost three games in which we overpowered teams with our hit- ting and run-scoring, only to be beaten the the 6th, 7th, and Extra Inning. The worst setback that we suffered was the loss of our tri- Captain, 4-year starting catcher and best hitter, Jim Morris, who suffered a broken hand. It seems all good teams have to undergo the test of better ones, but Drury managed to keep a win- ning record though the first half of the season, compiling a 6-5 record. We are still in good shape for a tournament bid with impor- tant games to come. Perhaps it could be good for- tune that we had our setbacks ear- ly in the season. It now gave the team a much more realistic ap- proach, knowing they would have to work hard for state's. With the type of players on this year's team, adversity could only make them more determined. g-. .li ' '-'--- .-f.. -. '-'. --- S Hs F FQ , -Q 1 4 F' 'Vu Tw , . ' 4 -A.. , 'B'- -- -1. 1 -- 1 i N-4 1 1 ....' ll 11 5- ,.- v V i v - V ,.t LT, Q T . 'T . s i I w 1 ,H . .X A N, .N ' . kms 'S . a xy. x Q 'RNA frm.. 4 4 xxr, - ao' - . , ,. ,. -, ,- u-1.1 f .- .. fir? N , Q5 1 'QEJA U1 w 1 . , . L Z 'Ve . '41-if A... , ,gn ,, , el -'NWC .. G F fx r. '41 F F SOFTBALL . 1 f fllirf ft? 'P ii 1 , x -v ,1f.+fd'L ' is The 1984 Drury Varsity Soft- ball team is working very hard this year to try to make their season very productive. The team consists of Sue Maroni co-captain, Michelle Miller co-captain, Michelle Marceau, Maria Steward, Katy Nejaime, Sharon Taft, Jenny Gould, Mary-Ellen Matimore, Amal Mahar, and Manager Simone Bachard. The seniors are really confident about their last year and feel they can make it all the way. If things keep going the way they are their hopes may come true. tv A W vu-fu. QAM' .V f. .. .ri .-O- . x 1'9- 's.'g l', -. 72 1 :iff -. f-xg, -- -s ,X -KW' - ll 2 'lit' E BOYS ' TRACK UAE fmfscfcfilzg Bags Bdrfaf Boufique s 1 5 r' J - 'Q 0 MARYELLEN MICHON 14132664-9833 13 EAGLE STREET NORTH ADAMS, MA 01247 'uh u' ' pw , F16 I Q .. 0 J I I , O . ' 5 O 4 , , X . ,, v uv V . ...mn A A 1 1 fb 'Q' Q. m. , K A . Q I 2 xx is , 44 GIRLS' TRACK ., pw 5 S e ' X K ffl? . 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A V f A. Q I ,JW -11.1, 0 Q 3 ' we f f - 1 U, ' A . 4 A 4, H Q .K ' '-' 9' fx 1 A c va 'J'-i74!sk',i 75 W TENN S J 'I I !. P 'N- L - - C x . Em ,. , W' -' ' T gn 4 7 . -',g,gt ' ' S 5 ' ' 'fc ,IA -can T bw' 5 GULF ,nf u 1. 4 0 , L WLM' .' -a' QW 4 , v .P . .4 'gli Q, A 'X 235 ?iAi I 6 ,gif N., , -HST' , N .-M ,... ' 1 W - A. xv' K , w' yr ' .,.A - W , 1 av- 4 21:99 aff. .w,v K .Q- 4' 4 ' ' ' -.., A'fA?3n- -A 4 S -f f , ,NJ A f '- war' Q 'v K-, . f 4. ,W V ' . V - ,,, - W ,W .Mx R 1' I4., W ,ilk .Um . .. 'M f'Q.,1 .. ,1,5,:fffS35 , 4.. g... , f .Au ., 'i .rua-al .wr ., 'is 6, 1 7 xv . 'Jy','v IOR 1, ag in ' - ff- 'wi 1 I' x .fb C f Qfrnw. f. 1 V M, 115,99 . v ,, 491 , B w i :IL -1- vig J' Shi ,- ,,- Ja. . A I 'z ' . ' Q f, ' ,y ' s C . 3 1 Q 1 I X x5 av' Q -Z- T' l'7 4 Q 1 8 R N' fd, ' x A K ff 4 5' j. r pxilwt 7 Q, .Q I4 Q .X 1 f ' X XY AR' x 4, .A X x ' Y ' x fm f-5 --.. A-1 1 li CHRISTINE L. BEVERLY DIANNA LYNN BISMORE APRIL JEAN BLANQUART LINDA BLASI Chris '4Di '4Shorty Doobie , Blau Nu Sigma 3, Pep Club 4, Concert Band 4, Yrbk-1, Ski Team 1, Track Team 2 FlaiTeam 3,-4, Fr Re-cept 4, Ring Comm. 2, Pep Fr. Recept, 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Comm. 3 Fr Rf-cept Comni 4, Pm Merjn, 4 Clu 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Student Council 3,4, Prom Comm 3 - ,f H. STENDER BOHL Wrestling 1,2 'UC i ll KIMBERLY A. BOLSHAW '4Punker , 'ABL-rlyu Basketball Stat 3, Cheerleader -4, Crosx Country 3, lJf'Xll'S Dum le 3,4 Drama Club l,2,3,4, HR Rep 1.2.3,-4, Fr Recept Comm 4, Musicals l,2,f'5,4, Pe-p Club l,2,3,-1, Student Council l,3,4, Travk l,3,4, Yrbk 2,14 S2 MOLLY BOLAND Barbarian HR Rep I,3, Ring Comm 2, Pep Club l, Softball I w ERIC BOLTE ' i HEIDI BOLOCNANI Girls State 3, Ring Comm. 2, Pep Club 1, Softball 1 JEFF BONA Hockey l,2,3.4. Sower l.2,3,-4 l TINA M. BOLOCNANI Chorus l, Fr, Recept, Comm. 4, Musicals l, Nu Sigma 4. Pep Club 4, Ski Club 3,4, Track Team 3, Prom Comm. 3 MIKE BOSSANA F I KEVIN M. CHENAIL LISA CI-IESBRO Baseball l,2,3,-1, Class VP 4, Football 1, Fr Re- Chemie cept. Comm, 4 Basketball 1.2, Flag Team 3. Fr. Rec-ep! Comm -4, Ring Comm 2, Nu Sigma 3. Softball 1,2.3.4. Yrbk -4. Prom Comm 3 TIM CONROY HOPE A. COUKIS 4-CllllVllVU Concc-rt Band l.2,3,4-Sm-rcl.iri'. Fr RL-cw-pt Football l,2,I3,4, Wrestling 53.4 Comm 4, Yrhls 4, Pit Band. Nu Sigma. Pro Memo i CHRIS CUTLER PAULA j. CUTLER Fr Rvcc-pt Comm 4, Ring Comm 2, Pep Club 2.3.4, Tennis 2.3, Prom Comm 3 'S-1 ROBERT CIEMPA Bob Chorus 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Football 1.2.3.4, Musicals 2.3.4, Stage Crew 8,-4, Track 1.2. Wres- tling 1.3.4 .IILL CULLEN Dil VINCENT COMAI Comai Friogball 3.4. Ring Comm. 2. Soccer 1, Track .' . .4 JENNIFER CURRAN Nlciiiiyn Puiii-Porn Girls 2,'3, Fr R4-ve-pt Comm 4,kI'ep Baslxetlmll 1.2.3.-I, Class Y P 2,I3,4, HR Rep -I I p fflulm -4. Ylxi ffluli -4, Stullvnl Counvil -I, Trl: .2,-3. Fr RL-cept Comm -I, Ring Comm 2, Pe ffluli-1, Pro Sin-rito -I, Sullliall 1.2, Student Aclxi- sor 4, Slunlvnt Council 3. Prom Comm 3 BRENDA LEA CUTTING KEITH DARC-IE Football 1.2. Track I AUDRY R. DAUB MELISSA DAUB Concert Band I,2, Fr. Recept. Comm. 4, Nu Sig- Dauber ma4 HR Rep. l,2,3, Fr. Recept. Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 2, Nu Sigma 3, Pep Club 4, Softball I. Prom Comm. 3 4 ii 1 9? MELANIE H. DELISLE Mel Beaker Devil's Disciple 3, Nu Sigma 3, Pro Merito 4, Cross Country 2, Devils Disciple 1. Nu Sigma 3, Prom Comm. 3 TODD M. DELISLE Pro Merito 4, Wrestling 2,3,-1-Co-Capt. 1.5.1 DEBBIE DAVIS DAVID DEMARSICO 5 I I 'x , I ANTOINE'I'I'E E. DESANTY LOREN DICKEY MICHAEL DICENNARO Concert Band 1,2 Baseball I, Hockey l,2,3,4, Soccer I,2,3,4, ..Digg.. Baseball 2. Football 4, Hockey 2.3,-4 TERESAKLDDECKER Fr. Hecept. Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Soccer I,2,3,4 RICKKQEIEIBOSE ROBERT F. DOBBERT IR. 85 , hi n I M1 1.9 J I W V w K 5 I' 1 BECKY ROBARE JE FFREY ROY ff. rf ' ...Q , .1 1 L. 4 I 1 X, 1 f -A 2 f f 1 1. Q.. 1 M YA . . AL ROMANO SHELLEY ROMANO JEAN RONDEAU Nu 5l5lllld 4. Tx-unix l,2.3.4 c, 8 .fn MICHAEL SAGE PAUL SALTAMAHTINI JAMES SARTORI B.m-hall 1.3. B.uLL-rlmll 2,-3, Fnutlmll l. Fr Rc- Stitch ccpl Comm 4, Sucu-r 3,4 Football 4, Golf 4, Soccer 1.2 HUBICRT SCANLON MIKE SEBASTINO CHRISTOPHER T. SENAY SHAXYN T. SERRE M-luv' -AAIITINH Slmw:1lc ' l'rnsxCfm1r1kl'X 1, Fmtlmll 3. Nu S1Qn1.1.3.4, Pm CTmm'rt Band 1.1.3.1 D1-ulkIlnwnpll-3,4-lid , Dranmiflulu 13.4, bull' Nlm-1'1!u-L TQ-mm 2 XYrL-stlmg l,.l,4-C'n-Clnpt l.2,3,4. Fr Rcccpt Cklllllll 4. Niuxxcalx 2.14- TL-ch l,lI' . Nu Slylllm Il,-1. Pro Mvrlln 4, Stxgm Cn-xv 1.2.3-Assht Du' . 4-Dir . Brlx FIX Stud nl ctUlll1f'll 3, Student KAOIHICII 1.2.11-S4-r, 4. 4fAwxt lzsl . A-N Ruum Aulu 4 Yrlwlx BEANIE SHEPARD Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4 CINA SMOSKY HR Rep. 3, Fr. Recept. Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3 ,, l 25' 9 x L. JAMES R. SHEPARD MELISSA SIMARD Weasel Missy Basketball 2.4, Football 2,3,4 HR Re . 2, Fr. Recs- t. Comm. 4, Ring Comm. 2, Musicallls 4, Pep Club 2,3,-1 Ski Club 1 MIKE SPENCER MILTON SPENCER STEPHEN SMITH Concert Band 1.2,3,-1, Drama Club 3,4, Football 1,2,3,-1, Golf-4, Musicals 3,4, Stage Band 1,2.3,-4, Track 3,-I SUE SPOFFORD W Q. 'x, I X . v O 5- ' l i 'K 'B' 9 ' COLLEEN SPRAGUE MARY SUMNER DOREEN SIILPERNEAU SANDRA SEIPERNEAU H e H IS' 1 Band 4, Chorale l,2.3,4? Chorus 4. Pep Club 4. Devils Disciple 714, Fllalg gleam 3, HR Rup LZ, Fr. Recepl. Comm. 4. Pro Merito 4. Nu Sigma 3, Fr. Ret-ept Comm. 4 Drama Club 2.3.4. Musicals 2.3.4 93 JAMES P. WOOD HENRIK L. ESBORC Plastic Man , Woody , Woodman , Henrik gtseball l,2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Tennis 51, Track Soccer 4 r 'I X M l.,,,. l!L -- ',E'7 ' :sr-no lll A . I x I. 1 I 1 5, ' IQ-Jimi. 14? .F fi A 'Ni 1455. li. Wan Qi gqggxlh fav xpi ' 1 1. Y , , L7 C7 DO YOU REMEMBER? By John Velyvis Senior year is the year people remember most about high school. It's a time for thinking of the future and reminiscing about the past in North Adams. Do you remember: -Reading THE DEVIL'S DISCI- PLE in homeroom with Shawn Serre's Rockwaves and As the TDA Turns ? -The production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ? -Mr. Anderson succeeding Mr. Curran as Vice-Principal? -The cross-country team's Division II crown? -The big deal made out of the television movie The Day After ? -The Band exchange with Lit- tlestown High School from Pennsylvania? -The Soviets shooting down the Korean Air Lines flight OO7? -The senior cruise to Bermuda? -The advent of all the new cable channels, including MTV, ESPN, and CNN? -Editor of the Newspaper Shawn Serre, drummer Jim Taft, and President of the class John Velyvis getting suspended for going out to breakfast at the British Maid? -The unrest in Lebanon? -Mayor Lamb finally resigning as Mayor, and John Barrett III winn- ing the election over Fran Buckley? -The football team losing to Hoosac Valley badly fwas it 56-O??J? -The invasion of Grenada? -Your first trip to a Vermont li- quor store after your 18th birthday? -The Controversy over the Friday night graduation? -All the great dances we had? -The Wahconah basketball game? -The Hockey and Girls' basketball teams going to Western Mass.? -The trouble with collecting class dues? -The Hockey pep-bus to Springfield? -The Nu Sigma trip to Washington, D.C.? -GRADUATION? 97 IOR 1 YQ. A . kv K 4. 4-3- , , ef 1 .IL , if 1' A 9. r 41' 1 I 5 c f dr, . if Y A5551 'Vw -l 15B, UNDERCLASSIVIEN 5 xl, ,iv P --.- 5 Y.. W 5 X51 .J , 1 Yffr' FRESHMEN ii 'Vw Freshmen: K. Adams C. Anderson B. Andrews R. Ames T. Angeli S. Bachand C. Baran R. Bartlett S. Bishop P. Bissallion J. Blake R. Blake K. Blanquart D. Boboweic B. Bolza S. Bourell H. Brazeau S. Breda J. Brosihan M. Brothers A. Bryan A. Burdick M. Camadine J. Christiansen M. Christofolmi C. Cimonetti A. Copeland S. Corbosiero B. Costine M. Daub 103 L R T G. R L L S. J. S. L. M. M. K. B. D. J. P. R. D. M . M. P. S. R. E. K. T. T. C. 104 DeBlois Decker Decker Digennaro Digennaro Dopp Dupras Dupras Duquette Felix Ferrara Flores Folino Foster Fronsman Gaffey Gaffey Gaffey Gagnon Galli Gattuso Gaule George Gibeau Girard Goldstein Gorman Gotzens Gregory Guilotte IT? If . A ., s 'vyvr S X ' T EV' ,F A -S 4-1. 9' 1' Qf 'XJ fr . E fl!-R Pm U X ..a'l. ', 5 n x Nr' i 4 F - S 4- . I y x ,1 is ' N if 1- X Q4 .ae 4, Li .LN . u ' -O I b' R 'W J. Gwozdz . L J. Haines -' C Halder J. Hancock N. Haskins J. Hickey S. Hodgdon M. Holland R Holland K Hull S. Jones R Keefer B Kelley C King R King K Knight P Kove S. Kupiec L Lafontaine S. Lange pr K Laughlin W. Lee , M. Lemaire J. Lepel ' ' ' H. Lewis R. Maher S. Mannheim M. Maroni F. Martin R. Martin 105 M. Masse J. Mastroianni C. McDonald J. McGrory S. Melito M. Miller T. Mondia M. Morin W. Morocco M. Moulton P. Murphy A. Myers M. Myers K. Newman K. Noel P. Oakes J. Peltier R. Pennock K. Perras G. Polumbo S. Potvin M. Prevey C. Pugliese D. Quirk S. Ralston G. Reed B. Reutlinger S. Roberts T. Rondeau J. Rosado 106 I-Andie-uf L- gy . . E i 3... ll lffifr J 1. K. S 1 4 'wwe' J ' . .QTY ' , if 1 'Q S, rs Q .0!'q. x . I V 6 h I f Ebtiiwimt e V ' K X 1? 'S ' L Ryan Sage Saunders Scarpitto Schnopp Schouler Shartrand Smith Snow Spooner Sporbert St. Cyr Steward Sylvester Taft Taft Thibert Uchman Upton Urbin Vallieres Vallieres Valotta Vitali Webster Weissbrodt White Wiles M Wrend Yip Zepka 107 in if X Y W A Q 79 X w L f s AP' 62 gp rw ' ' X ws' X 'a :E x ' 5 . .tl J I I 2 A 1 f 34 aj A QW . 5 . 4. Fei '91 Qt A . li' 'YW' -A. . ., ,. g. J , . i 1 E vs Q' ' Cv. f xx VJ v 'S uf, '-.1 4.5 ' .4 N91 I ff Sophomores: J. Abusi G. Ames D. Anagnos M. Anello R. Annis B. Aubin L. Axt M. Barese L. Battory B. Belisle L. Benoit E. Bingham J. Blanchette R. Blay B. Bohl T. Boillat M. Boland K. Boucher T. Boucher B. Bourdon K. Brandon J. Briggs T. Bukowski J. Brown Ma. Bushika Me. Bushika V. Cantoni W. Cantoni P. Carmichael J. Chalfonte X v 109 Gardner Gillooly Girard Grandchamp Grillon Goddard Goddard J. Gomeau Gould Hamilton Haskins Jordan J uby Keleher Kemp King Kinsey Kirk Koscinski Kove Lafontaine Lamarre Lamore Lampiasi Laplante Lavigne Lawrence LeFaver Lefebvre Lescarbeau 3 f 110 '-ni ff f-1 Y 'iW0','j ix, 1 X tc. EAA f .Y :Pin iff ' ' png Q 4.7 i . A R I, If dugg 1 43 . , ,my f., . gy? . .. X .. C.. Q. K . . A 5X wwf, 11 fl Q xl . 1 ha ll 'w?'fM Magi! 4, 1 B. Chalifoux A. Chesbro C. Chicoine T. Clark M. Clifford L. Colorado J. Comai M. Connors M. Corsi T. Cullen P. Dami C. Dean J. Dean C. Delisle J. Delisle M. Delisle C. DeSanty B. Dix W. Drury D. Dubie T. Eastland C. Falcon L. Fitzpatrick E. Forbush D. Fortin R. Fortini M. Foley T. Fortin J. Gagnon R. Galli lll M. Lescarbeau K. Lillie J. Lora M. Lussier R. Lussier R. Manuel T. Maroni D. Matrigali M. Mattimore M McCarron M. McClelland S. McConnell M. McGinnis C. Mellin S. Michalenko L. Milette D. Morandi T. Morocco L. Morris C. Mossolani B. Neville D. O'Neill D. Owensby R. Pettus J. Phaneuf D. Piaggi M. Pierce T. Plankey J. Plock A. Potvin 112 5 1-' 335 1-'rw if 1 S' X xAA Q wi ur - . FL '. un I ff.. 'H UI ,J hi I ...i fa 5 My . t . ,. 4 9 ' . y. ll 1 ' Q r I. hm f a 'F 5-A-wr... ln., Ii : V- z-3' li deff P 5 1- V .9 1 I . 1 f x f 5 r 5 f :.'ff7i':ff5355P X V fl f.. 'f e ' , I .. v-- ,, 5 ,A T F.. qv Jill? rw 5 Ji 49 iq . I ,163 F--Q--i .,,-.---Y , 1 .-i , . 3 K L .Y W, s if -I I. k K ' uf - it 'M -'I -eu--L-gqv, X 5? N -f 'Onnv0i P gf Q N ,,., I X 'Y 1. P -4 .fi iirniv' F ck Q 1.1 6 A X 'R ' ' Q 3 fax. 5. 1 X P J. Pytko M Renaud M Sartori R. Sartori S. Scalise D. Shaker S. Sheldon M Solari R. Sprowson S. Tatro B. Testasecca K. Tetreault K. Tisdale M Tovani D. Trombley M Tworig A. Valliers K. Velyvis M. Walden K. Waltermire G. Witherall H Wong 113 H 1, .a X -, JU ICR .-, I , I xv.fuIg4, . ' V' ' rl f if ,. H95 gLwff3f J 1-I . Q J -lf, X. Y-, A J S 1 Q 79: N .- - If 9 . .75 'ff W r x 'S A , T O ? D V! p .,..-, ini ,. K 0 . Q 1 1 uv ,.: , , J .. N 3 N , ,ug 'Z' 1 it M' Q.-' . .J 'S . I Q :Qc . gl '- JA fx 5 1 S l S . A gm, , 'v ' s L-'57 'E' X 'il V ynfw- f .1 'f 51' l' l R C3 . 4' Juniors: H. Anderson P. Anderson R. Ameen L. Baker S. Beebe M. Belanger K. Benedetti K. Bentley B. Billings S. Blair S. Boisvert D. Bordeau C. Boucher L. Brothers M. Burdick S. Burdick M. Bush C. Bushika T. Caffrey L. Cain J. Carlisle D. Carsno K. Carson C. Cary C. Cellana J. Clark L. Corsi R. Cote L. Currant T. Daniels 115 K. T. G. B. D. M. L D1 Daub Daugherty Davis Demarsico Demers Derosier DeSanty Diaz Shan. Dickson Shar. Dickson P. Dilego J. Dittrich M Dobbert M Dopp L. Dubreuil G. Eastman B. Eigenbrod T. English C. Eurbin B. Finney B. Gajda M. Girard A. Goodell J. Gould T. Gould L. Guest K. Guetti L. Hall L. Harrington J. Haskins 116 ' , . . 9 ., - 'C 5 1 L L- ' , f' A ,, A' J G 'V ' Q ' L G 1 N IX ' 1 f ., ff' ff get 5 if 1 0 -A sr 1? X G ,al Y L 5 J A :L .13 DU x L ' I I WW! v I I - 'Z 1 'ill l B ,r 1,35 , s I 1 .gf-I -Q Ai. l z 5 .2- vga .. L Q5 xlx 5 O X . S s I Q N- , ' if .b -wi-V . Ni nl 1 a I - E e 4' rl. K 4- if -3-,. 1 1' -. Kb ,Q djfxizxffl' -1 i JALB. 'V' . ,HZ lrfa i V ,,-gg, fi Y ' - as 686 . A'P:2r!t::':rf129 4 - -. :nslqs ' ' L ff I . 'wo ' , 'fax V .f-Qs... gg , 4 N tw W, .4 up Q K Q X x Ai W, Q '2 I ll . .6 5 ff: ii 1 5 S 121 43, - 3:33 2 3 'J L A g, 'Q Q f Q Q. A K 'Q -4 -l ..,,. . .3 xi, 1 ,',f .VA E so QF WKVQW x.. Q X x 4 -, g .xx W. James G. Jepson C. Jones M. Keleher T. King R. Kline P. Kupiec M. Laflamme L. Lafrance S. Lamere M. Landry T. Lefebvre Char. Lescarbeau Cheryl Lescarbeau K. Lescarbeau J. Little D. Lowell J. Lussier J. Lussier A. Maher T. Mancuso S. Mannheim D. Marran J. Martin J. Maselli J. McDonough A. McGovern P . McGovern K.C. Meyers-Filkins C. Molloy 117 P. Moran M. Morandi J. Morin F. Morin S. Moser J. Mountz B. Murach C. Murphy L. Olsen K. Osborne S. Parsons J. Patenaude G. Pilling L. Potvin C. Puccio H. Putnam M. Quinn J. Racette R. Rancourt D. Randall S. Reardon J. Richards C. Rondeau R. Rosa H. Sage L. Scaia S. Scanlon T. Schnopps D. Seymour J. Shea H8 F E ,W,7.,...- . . w . .. gg, 4' , ff? ni Q ' 1, ' .hw T- 'I' Q J , .J . f-I A N A - 3 QL. wi!!! 'N I X A sql., :LE-IQFQ 5' . . -sl L...' -xuizusam af '. W .gg , .1 f 'J fs osix E X . F. ep r V' l 1 V I-ff' :--as-x . -. -11:1:22:1: S'-323:-23:2 :-J- 12121121-:Z-:I-:I-' :D V D .1 .rs a sifkf- . Q yi . ,,., , if ll, .-.T if A -v. F' -ML. wi I Q I 1 4 'Nw V if f 1- sf' 'K K Us - .- --. .-1: .xy J I . B. Shohan P. Simard L. Slick B. Spooner W. Sprowson K. Steuer J. Swift T. Taft K. Tassone S. Tatro L. Therrien D. Twombly B. Uchman G. Valois W. Vareski B. Walsh L. White B. Winters L. Wright M. Yip A Z II9 GPHOMORE This year was quite an ex- perience, for the sopphomore class of '84' finally adjusted to the new school. Students could become in- volved in more activities and start enjoying the school year. The high point of the year, for many, was ordering the class rings. Perhaps the most memorable day of the sophomore year was the day the rings finally arrived and everyone could show theirs off to the rest of the class. In years to come, when these students wear their rings and think of their second year at Drury, the memories will be of the fun, happiness and friends. 8 We finally achieved the status of upperclassmen. Though Junior year would be the most difficult academically, the privileges that go along with it made it much wor- thwhile. Chemistry kept most students busy enough, but for those who dared to enter calculus and trigonometry, the year proved to be even more of a challenge. The month of April was long dreaded because of SAT's, but the tests were over before we knew it. The class of 1985 is a class with great school spirit and pep. As Juniors, we had the respon- sibility of putting. on the Junior- Senior Prom. With the guidance of our class advisor, Mrs. Donnel- ly, this special event proved to be one to always remember. As we look back to that September morning in 1981, we can still remember our nervous stomachs as we entered the Drury building for the first time. The years are sure flying by! Just think, next it is our turn to become the Seniors of 1984-85, and take on all of the respon- sibilities that go along with it. Looks like we are going to make it!.! JU IOR fy fi! sv ' Q 9?.5'f-I l C7 I-I J? -' ff 1 f N., -' fl',sA,,.'2' QE, 1 . , l..',3..y.,,:..- 17' If J'-n-L I K I ,,.. l asia Q Ii ' 1: 1 TLY2 'P it U .f ' Patrons 2 ' igguyr mf Climax Candy and Paper Company A Boston Seafood Restaurant Whitney's Beverage Shop - Elder Printing 8: Supply Co. l Nini's Hallmark :L McClelland's Office products and Art Supplies Electronic Supply Breen's Flowers 8: Gifts Mazzuchi Studio 8: Camera Shop Peggy Parker Inc. Lilly's Mohawk Ski 8: Sports Molly's Bakery New Image Salon 5 l I ,,. if ww gal ii a I - -5 5 img-1 I R . a .--....--1 ,, ,. if 'fisffiigil ' b, 15,1 'J -339331 W lk' L 1 -11 'A ' - Hlmn-1. -I, -Q - -U5 - 1 .gnu ' ' I- ' VS r ,E Nm--LT' NU' ns s ae, of s 3 X , - Q l 514 wc, ' 9 1 .fu .AA , I may 2fi??a -A ' ' 1,7 rig, ,Q , A F FTW .'.gffVJV1f'ff KK vi .,d:lE v:G,: U gif? 4 ' fbfffi 3-Wg K, f ' - 4 f 255, 4 'I A if 4 . .w'13 - xv 2615 f' 'ii' Z 145' 3 4 , 91 f 5 1,15-4 'QS' . 3 CLASS BAN UET 1, lk 7'-3 b if .rv L. weenprannng' garment printing 11 Eagle Street North Adams, Ma. is op -pol1t1cal advert1s1ng 6 r lsaerksharevnua heat transfers' North Adams. Mass. 663-3510 cyl ind er printing 10 to 5:30 Daily. Thursday t1lI9 FF -...Q 'relepnoneg 413-6o4-39569 Theresa Grieger, Proprietor TEA l .. n WV , Tu' INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF POLICE OFFICERS LocAL 403 P.o. Box 743 North Adams, MA OI 247 Representmg the offlcers of the North Adams Police Dept. 'Y Good luck to the class of 1984 GRADUATION 6 f .yu N' K0 1, V' -v.. iii A N.. A V l GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '84 Y ED'S PACKAGE STORE UNION ST. I U I v mam Street North Adams, Mass 01247 The best and all the rest to the A classof 1983. Robert A. Anderson Robert J. Dean Ed 8: Judy Noel Mrs. Cary Vincent M. King Sheralyn Gregory Nancy Mancuso Richard Falcon Elaine M. Kebert Donna M. Wood Ann Piekos Randy Ann Linda Kemp Carole Millette Joseph P. Campedelli Claire Daub Georgette B. Mancuso Anne M. Mastroianni Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Catherine Oldam Art Harrington Noreen Donnelly Jeannette Lesage Donna Baker Roger Cirone Donald Pecor Gumbie and Pokie for congrats Pebbie! way to go Welchie! Love, Petie! We finally made it Pebbles vu congrats. . . Love ya, Peaches Good luck next year Di, Sue S., Jeff B. Michelle M Love ya lots!!! Deb E N H Q 'Q 1 +5 w N 1 1 1 J I ' Wwyqr' Saxefv HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY -MCvr'V1'f3'v '-P3 Jm Swmmorwds Scotwa N Y Q A 1 u 1 l 4 I 1 l! ,