McCann Technical School - Artisan Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1966 volume:

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Charles Craig, l'l-wear-old lieshinan at Iowa tini- versitv.deinonstrated his eritieisin ol' tlralt-4 ard burning incidents ln displaying his dralit rard on his iaeket with the note: I'in a dralt card carrying .xlllt'I'lC2il! and proud ol' it. Uni' role in the Yietiiaiiit-se war sparked the incidents. 9 IflutAfful The glittering metropolis ol' New York City was thrust into ll.lll'ilH'NN on Noveiiiliei 'l lux a iiiassive power lailtire alle: ling hundreds ol' miles along the eastern seahoard. City residents and voinnititers were stranded in oliliees. railroad and subway stations for hours laelore service was restored. The trippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls, I0 .Mitt ,llllfflltttlljlllrrfxfllllll' Goldberg was named L',S. .Xinbassador to the L'nited Nations hx' the President alter the death of .-Xmbassa- dor .Xdlai Stevenson on July ll in London, Goldberg was secretary ol labor under President Kennedx' and a L'.S, Supreme ifourtjtistiee when named to the L'.N. post, I I Slmllirig l'liil11t,r1,t-Bold and contrasting blocks of eolor were the yonthltil lashion note uli 1963. The ex'e-t'att'hing designs even ex- tended the length ol' campus stockings worn with the COSIt1I11Cs. I2 leflfllfll' Hn into-Priiieess Nlargaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrived in New York on Noveinlmer 4 lor a whirlwind tour ol the l'.S. During their visit, they took tiine out lot ltin-filled atjtivi- ties such as a ride on a table ear in Ifristo and gala parties in Holly- wood ancl the nation's capital. uk: W I 'r 5 4 rr, Ili I ,ll 4 1 Y l 14 'V 'Q Fr 41-Q wig, . 44 4SSSNxk X 'SFA A . 1535-f6?' iF?f .Mr ink Q X , . giw xx Q6 x C? 'SA GV ' Ol LS S x0NAL XX N '95 4aU34CHUSYX W Q, N Q, 6' QS, Q fo Q 5 I Z IEPESGS EE Ei P' 2 1 5 if 4851+ V0 Q XS Q3 ,t V R S -'4 X ., 9 'QT ,K I 1 h '15 V! ' . t ' r lr . 4 ',' 'I 9 l , . 1 - X 'gil 1 - -LU ' ' D Q, ' ,QI 1 ll V., v . . ,, 1'- E , X ,. PN . .c?5fL'g'f 6 1.3 1 I ...funn- ' W- J 'i --4 1 .,,,.-, H, , f A Lffz' A , .h . 1 - H . ,. , 'ins James R . We stall DEDICATIO We, the graduating class of 1966 and the pioneers of McCann Vocational-Technical High School, in appreciation for his guidance throughout our four years at McCann, dedicate this years edition of the Artisan to Mr. james R. Westall, Superintendent-Director. His beneficial assistance and priceless knowledge will always remain in our hearts. Every action we will perform in the future will be in conjuction with what he has given us. We will always be proud and thankful that we had an able-bodied leader and friend to guide us on our way. We thank you, Mr. Westall Class of 1966 2 MESSAGE F RO THE PERI TE DE T - DIRECTOR An increasing dilemma of recent years has been the concurrence of willing but idle manpower and vacant jobs. No one knows how many job vacancies exist which cannot be filled for lack of skills, but the inverse correlation of education and unemployment is indicative. Trends in job creation suggest continued expansion of employment in occupations requiring extensive education and training, and de- cline in employment opportunities for the unskilled. There is, in fact, some reason to fear that accomplishment of the full employ- ment goal through expansion of aggregate demand might be thwarted by bottlenecks in the skilled and highly trained manpower such eco- nomic growth might require. A truly free economy will offer freedom of occupational choice as well as freedom for investors and consumers. Freedom of occupa- tional choice is often a hollow freedom without the opportunity to fully develop potential skills and to have a choice of alternative em- ployment opportunities for those skills. Failure to develop skill potential not only threatens the individual with decreased employ- ment opportunities, but lessens his income and job satisfaction. The economy as well as the individual has a substantial interest in manpower development. Increased productivity of the individual adds to the goods and services available to society and speeds the growth and economic power of the Nation. Shortages of highly skilled personnel and educated manpower can slow growth rates and reduce national strength. Careful studies at numerous univer- sities have demonstrated repeatedly that the economic return to investment in human resources far exceeds returns to investment in capital equipment. The Nation can ill afford failure to exploit the promising investment opportunities of manpower development. The graduates of the Class of 1966 have been well prepared to take their places as contributing members of society, and with earning power to support themselves and their future families. There is no doubt that they will each make a valuable contribution to the eco- nomic growth of this Nation. To each and every one of you my sincerest wishes for a successful future and continual educational growth. H Walla rf S CLASSES . .it UTO OTIVE The Atttomotive Department, nestled in the southwest corner ol the sehool, is one ol' the busiest portions ol' the school. litteh dity the students busy themselves with repairs on mttny dil- l'e rent automobile models. The nature ot' the work muy range from wheel alignment to ignition work or it may involve it complete engine or trans- mission overhaul. Throughout the day, Mr. White ttnd Mr. Baker will offer eonsttint :tdviee and instrttetion. The theory behind the praetieztl ttspeet otf the work has been diligently instilled by Mr. Burns in the related aspeet of the program. Many of our graduates have estab- lished themselves :ts craftsman in their field. l 1 NADH 'Si' A 3 1 X ,. .-i Nh: lY.ll'1't'l1l1,llI-31' Mr. jgtnies Bium 6 ff' X tm 1 . ,111 . Y-'l ,g, A- ' 1 x 251 'tk '-. Kim nw. Mr. jolm llliite Ti'-'1 Picture Not Avadable Thomas Abraham Cramer Robert Henry Cazzaniga George Claiborne Oakes The Hot-Rockler Mouse Most obstinate Cal Most Relaxed B You wanna run it . . . How much Oops, There goes the trans . . . Loolz . . . sleepy eyes . . . gt youwanna bet . . . Not this cat Gugggg 1'11 1131113111 L1 Plupt-y , , with it . . . class is over with . . . Let me copy your home work Chug-a-lug, Chug-a-lug. . . . june has come. . . . Hates to leave McCann. I i lst ROW -- Mr. White, Mr. Baker, D. Marchegiani, 1. Bolus, Y. Howe, D. Bugbee, R, Camache, H. Moll Mr. Burns 2nd ROW' -- H Cummings, C. Courtot, D Pause, D. Rowett, R. Hartman, li Phillips. C Carl son, K. Cook, D. Wardwell, P. Shallies 3rd ROM' --1. Carpenter, R. Cvrabiclgi, R. jones. H. Rermcll. B. Carson, H. Wheller, F. Goodall, G. Oakes, M. Haas, K. Peck, B. Plagg 4th ROKR' -- A. Norman, .-X. Cree: C. Loffer, R. Gazzaniga, D. Dunn, L. Menard, T. Cramor. 7 l Q-45' gm- :L liennetli Paul Peck Howard Emerald Rennell William George Schrade Most Lnergetiem joe Most Studious Buzzy Potential Bachelor Casper Give me a broad and a basketball! Hillbilly kid . . . ls the stage- Smell the smoking tires . . . The . . . lkfhat a life . . . and the coach still rimning? . . . Kinda fugitive's at it again . . . The pied piper of Hamlet. quiet . . . Keep Lewis's machine Beatles are untouchable . . . going. Throw him a wrench my friend. T Picture l 52,7 ' Not Available , , Q- Richard Edmund Crabicllci Raymond Charles Hartman Gary Allan Loffler Shyest Dick Most Artistic Daddy King of the Road Loff The lfrenchmen . . . What answer Rocka-bye Baby . . . Next period, Stop at Deans! . . . What do you did you get for number five? . . . huh? . . . Gotta cup of coffee? mean you can beat my 60 'lhe Ford Klan. . . Wl1atliax'eX'.'e . . . Linda . . . Chexys? lla! CheXfy ?!! . . . Silly Rabbit! got ne:-it period? . . . Now you can't tell me! Tricks are for l-Lids! 8 Q . is 7 nfl' -..ff ' 3515 'nr' ': ' Lawrcncc Wilfred Mviiard :Ubi-it Irnvst Nornigiu Best Drcssi-d 'Kiiiyiii-s Most R.'spQctud Bird S.-gd Olaf for ii trip to Puxuisylxxiiiid' Lk-t's sing .mothur song . . . . HOl1flOilL11CilH . . . Giu- .-Xiright, lmoclq it off . . . me a fXiop.u ' . . . Choco141tu This is gm .ix-:fill Iii-iidaclid' . Cake and mucoroni s.mdv.'ichQs . . . I hope you'x1- got .1 thuory on this ons Xiuylms. Hoi-.' About ii piqcc of c.1l:i- fXI.iri'ii'dT Not inf . FQ: it lik V I: f 1 . , .U . . ff.f'g,3 AN I J 8 9 in S i '1 x BE TY CULT RE The Beauty Culture department presents the opportunity to learn the skills, techniques and trade necessary to become gainfully em- ployed in the field of Cosmetology. In this field the student develops into a well- inlormed, conscientious and safety-minded beautieian. The instructor teaches the stu- dent eleanliness, aeeuraey and precision in all work, the eare and use of all tools and equipment used, and to develop within the student the appreciation of natural beauty, ereativeness and the standards of cosme- tology. While in the shop, among other duties, the students have a ehanee to change the color of their hair, wondering what eolor they would look best in. Redhead, maybe blonde or perhaps brunet. The State Board requires that you be sixteen years of age and have passed all subjects through the tenth grade to transfer to this course. G Q l Mrs. Alice Cuddeback .5 Susan Louise Buck Elaine Ann Franzmelli K Class Lover Sue Most Informal 'Gidge 5. ' Il I- ' II Il I ' - lN'here s Xl alt? . . . Goes for a Gotta call home Got a X 51' Chevy . . . Guess whose . . dime? . . . Oh homework Good friendly smile . . . Nice . . . what homework Mrs personality. Cuddeback do I have too? Mrs.. Ann Tassone 10 NOT HER! 'mv fl Alice Mary Jarvis Candace Thearsa Parker Linda Susan White Best Dressed Al Most Unpredictablen Candy LOudest Stretch I dOn't understand . . . Creat- Pretty blue eyes . . . but the devil Oh, me too . . . petite . . . est one for colors . . . Smart to in them . . . Oh, those squirt b0t- but determined . . . great support graduate then wall: up the aisle tles . . . how dreadful . . . but to school . . . always ready with . . . They threw away the mold, so much fiui. a Cheer. x n B vw X i ' , .1 3 H iff lf Q I ' G 9 Q gf 122 if X ri X FIRST ROW -- Mrs. Tassone, D. Supranowiez, P. Davis, L. Perrier, C. Cordon, S. Cardinal, D, fxlilino, li. Bresnahan, Mrs. Cuddeback. SECOND ROXV -- B. Beckwith, C. Parlzer, C. Yasbar, C. Moyer. li. Steiner, li. Phillips, F. Martin, H. Cvill. THIRD ROW -- L. lVhite, A. Jarvis, L. Beverly, D. .ION-.1-tt, E. Frangtinelli. S. Buck, I. Singer. ll TOOL MACHI E DESIGN The program in Tool 8 Machine Dc- sign consist of the fundamentals of drafting, reproduction, production detail drawing, machinery power transmissions, elements of tooling and elements of designing. The applied subjects are Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. Drafting room practice and proce- dures, shop theory and their appli- cations are the basic sciences ofthe course. All subject matter meets the require- ments set up by the school director, State Department of Vocational Edu- cation, and The American Institute for Design and Drafting of which we were accredited during 1966. 'D wryw- v ,?.., -A ...milf Harrison Roy Cross Lee Clifford Edu ards King of thc Bench Moss Most Baslifu.l Mousc Don't ruin that stamp . . . Hon- Save inc last months Play boy est , Mr. Cardillo . . . Oli No, Popular Mechanics too m Not your foot again . . . Football. not bliwliing . . . History bah Z A Mr. Leonard XY. licycs A uto club. 4' Ao, L -our I john Edward F ortini lfuilllldtll Amtlnu' Mullutt Ncatest jack Most Rl-stud lion I-Ie joined the Dodge Rebellion I nood 4 rcft . . . I'll bring in my . . . Eight ball in the corncr oxcnso to1no1'row .... f Xnyonc got pocket . . . Coe, Ithought I did L1 bobby pin? . . . 3 Acos. my homework . . . lVI1o's jlnncs Bond? ff- 53 Donald Edward Rico Most 'll1'Ll11L1Ul.lH Don Chicken plucking chicl-1 Chasor . . . Hwho stolc my Pl1ySiCS Lab. 11'PO1'lQT . . . Xklmt is Rotary? V, K ,41 FIRST ROIV -- J. Fortini, P. Corbosicro, R. Canody, 1. Pulvor, Mr. Koyos. SECOND ROV! -- RI, Kola, I.. Rusek, K. Mullett, H. Cross, I.. Edwards, R. Conf, E. Godbout. THIRD ROM' -- D. Stxxnslzi, B. I5l.1:ojl-wwlzi. R. Martin, P. Kenyon, A. Seifert, T. Vigna. 13 T' ELECTRICITY 'l'hc lilcctrical course offers a student thc knowledge necessary to become a salc :md skilled apprentice. llc gains creditable working hours toward a joiirneyman's Licence. Theory, Sci- ence. National Electric Code and Iiliicprint Reading are instructed by Mr. C. Dickinson. This, in combina- tion with the Laboratory work with Mr. H. Corcoran, is devoted to the training ol' the students. A typical day may find our boys installing a prac- tice job in motor control, working with generators or even as far as a bit of maintenance work on the school electrical system. Seniors may be eligible to work with the General Electrical Company in Pittsfield on a co-operative basis with the school as apprentice electricians. ix A Nh. lflt-any Coicoixin Mr. Clifford Dicl-zinson ', ,, 1 f 1 ' lg' ah., J?- X Gtrorgc Peter Andcrson Bcst PersOi1ali'Cy Pctc joined the Dodge rcbcllion . . . A darn nice guy . . . The only man on the tt-tim that liatcd bas lgctball . . . -Boy that yt-arboolq, v.'li.it .i licadaclic. Cv? ' -.l' 17 ,ai SY Rujnnond Innes Blair Thomas rlrtluu' Boiudon xlrllli Artlnu' Dunn Most Dependable Ray Most carefree Toni Best G1'OOH1CLlH Xl4irl' Likes English groups . . . Yea, The bug driving man . . . Man, Chexy nun . . . Don't mess my Yea, Yea . . . Crin be found in how I love those safety glasses hair . . . What? Worlf: and get water -- fishing . . . DOl1ltlllt . . . Thanla heavens for Lhr: Co- dirty . . . Fill her up. . . Som my Falcon . . . Cot to keep that op plan . . . See you in Pittsfield. con1bin.ition. Honor Society pin shining. ' I -,-lg FIRST ROW: Mr. Corcoran, R. Matte, Cv. Croclavell, D. Fournier, W. Howland, li. Flick, F. Wilqe. Xlr. Dickinson. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, F. Mclierniri, D. Howes, C. Sweet, C. lnoasse. I. Hs'.'.'l.1nd, Xl. Row' ett, C. Harrison. THIRD ROW: S. Howland, D. Rash, Cn-Jozdz, R. Su.l.el, L. Cc-offrion. J. Laflrreln. D. Lefebvre, R, Gageant. FOURTH ROW: T. Bourdon, W. Wood, F, Griule. G. Anderson. W. Clifford. l., Rhineniiller, F. Underwood. I5 -6 Robvrt .fN1'ol1iu Brown Most Du'tCIIlll11g'Ll Doc llappi-.-St whcn hds arguing . . . Plays ll tough trump-st .... A Xl - ways u1'i11'S K1 Slllllx' . . xl. good word for UVc1'yO11u. Q 4. 'wo'-ar .' 'ini Francis Eugono Guulc Richard Gustave Fournicr Thu Outdoorsnuinu Fran Most Pz1rtiCul41r Dick Nothing beats a NEW car . . . Chevy 1n:,1n all the way . . . Ready to work . . . Glad to holp zinyono. Can bc found in the woods all of tho timo or in wati-1' most of tho tiinc . . . HAS HAYFEVERT' . . . Nobc1:tQrhobbios than fishing and hunting, says Fran. Q. ,Ury azz? ll',lll,.'l' Clifford Ilnnlilo-x' john Bunj.1n1in Howland Gi-orgy Pratt Swoot Cl,1SS l.ox'o1 ' lXIilL Ladies Blain Bun Bust l'Xthlotu Goo I miss Sus . . . Vin not gl,-LTi11g Xl.'l1vi'v'b tho girls? . . . Wl1.1t! 'Tmybody forfootb41ll? . . . iniirriiid until l'n1 f'i.'f.'llQ.'-Ollt, nn: X'i.'O1'lw?'l . . . 'Wlho stolo my SQL: you git thi- gnmd' . . . Tops NL-XYBLQ. . . lls,O1'l:-lllllkl. . comb? . . . llo1nl-worl-1, wl141t's in sports . . . Good friend to Rw.:l1df,'1QOl1ulp All . . . llnjoys lionn-v.'oi'l:? hiivc. hunting Lind lixlming, ith Sus. 16 vc-g '17 K. '01 jlniies Michael Sloan Most Popular jim Which way to the Sports ficld? . . . 'XX'ho's got the hoincx-fork: done? . . . Get out of my way here I como. Q J I Paul Stu phun Tondrcau Dong: Most for School Paul Likes Rcdhu-ads . . . Blondes Girls .... A 'Xlx-rays ready to help anyone . . . Hang the lights lox-:cr Pete , and more s'. vii X 1111 l 7 Es. ELECTRONICS The Electronics program provides the students with an understanding of electronic theories, principles and their use. Mr. Perry teaches related suhjects in the classroom which covers Basic Electronics, Computa- tional lvlathematics, Electronic Draft- ing and Safety . The Electronic laboratory is under the guidance ol Mr. Szewczyk. Here the students apply the theories to practical applications, in electronic experiments dealing with AC and DC principles, Vacuum Tube and Tran- sistor operation and the various types of electronic equipment. Upon graduation the students are ready to take their place in the field of Electronics. KZ ...B W Mr. Clifford Perry Mr. james Szewczylz A . Richard Charles Belanger Quietcst Dick The folk singing skier from Green field. . . Gee, Mr. Perry . . . Oh, those long nights at Central Electric. -l Picture 7 Available Frederick Orin Brown Glenn Dwight Biudick Ward Wallace Tinnt y Girl Hater Fred Class Devil Glenn Class Comedian V.'.1rd' You got that? . . . l'd break The Indians are getting worse The dog lover from Cheahire . . the camera . . . Someday I'll every day . . . Who's Mr. Hat- Been bit lately Ward? . . . sew my N. H. S. patch on . . . ton? . . . Burdick's ville is the Now that I've fi:-:ed the car radio long live H. C. Wells . . . The best. all I need is a car. gre atest. 2 l. - FIRST ROW -- Mr. Szewczyk, T. Donovan, S. Phelps, -I. Moyer, A. Bissaillon, R. Roberts, M. Dingas, R. Brooks, Mr. Perry. SECOND ROW -- B. MacLean, P. Rowett, D. Sefick, li. Brooks, D. Farrell, Ki. Hanlsiz. J. Woodason, Nault, E. Burdick. THIRD ROW -- W. Fitzgerald, T. Fosty, Ni. Wynn, F. Brorfn, R. 'lQrl.':. XV. Saunders, R. Morin, A. C:OLll'tC1H21D.Cl1C, B. Field. FOURTH ROW -- A. Chilson, C. .-Xrinstrong, j. lxOell.tZ1 ski, Rand, D. Toye, E. Duda, C. Burdick. I9 FGOD ER ICE This course prepares its students for a career in any of the several phases of food preparation and handling. The major areas of concentration includes, Menu Planning, Food Management, Storage, Food Chemistry, Quantity need preparation and baking, Hygiene and Sanitation, Safety and Terminology. The Tea Room is opened to the public every Tuesday and Friday. On these days the stu- dent prepares and serves the entire meal. During the school year the students serve an average of fifteen hundred patrons. Since the schools existence this program has been conducted in the classroom, by Mrs. Margaret Anderson, and her succes- sor Mrs. Robert Hatton. While in the kitchen and bakery, Mr. Cantoni capably instructs the students in the application of the previously learned theory. Students are also exposed to cafeteria work under the guidance of the school dietitian, Mrs. Ostrander. ' x F. M --Q. Mr. Peter Cantoni Qffggf -7-5,4 E , r.. ,hx 7 . 2 x ' '! ' ' A' kan, 1,521 f-4 Q-, . . N 2 -:xx Pamela Victoria Bolus Dolores Karen Hunt I - Wittiest Professor Best Dancer Doloris . Shakespeare and Doris Day . . . Swinging dancer . . . Wonderful Don't worry . . . The yeast ex- cook . . . Smile for all . . . ac- pert . . . Where's that intelligent complished sewer . . . Great smile. aid to Ye arbool-c. Mrs. Robert Hatton 20 J E Q... E r' -.Q v -ni .tl I -1 Leo Delphis Jarvis Jane Helen Misiuk John Bosworth Treadway Most Cornical Leo Boy Hater Jungle Jane Done most for the class Tread Gee coach . . . basketball, girls Please don't hurryme. . . MEN That's life . . . Draws . . . a and food . . . good natured . . . and more MEN . . . Rock 8 Roll PEW coins . . . fine career in What I 'pose to do near? . . . . . . Oh quite . . . and oh so future . . . dish washing. With humor, personality and tired. looks, Leo is on his way. gps, , .19 'rx .- s is Y ,L veit' l-if . Hr! FIRST ROW -- Mrs. Hatton, R. Hermann, D. Dilorenzo, K. Martel, R. Patten, B. Tinney, L. Grogan, R. Palmer, Mr. Cantoni SECOND ROW -- P. Bolus, J. Misiuk, P. Truesdell, A. Flecther, D. Duncan, S. Landry D. Frost, T. Randall, D. Rice, K. McLear, R. Malloy, M. Lafountain, L. Singer, THIRD ROW -- F. Jarvis B. Lasher, M. Wilbur, B. Upton, L. Jarvis, R. Larabee, T. Lasher, F. LaVersa, W. Noyes FOURTH ROW -- W. Varna, F. Larabee, J. Treadway, S. LaBelle, C. Cachat. 21 MACHI E ff TECH OLUGY The Maehine Teehnology shop is the precision shop ol' the sehool. Under the direetion ol Mr. William Roberts and Mr. james Rosse, the students learn to operate with eontrol and preeision the maehines used in the shop. They put into use applied theories of maehine work taught in the elassroom by Mr. Peter Cardillo. The eourse not only teaehes the students the fundamentals of the basic maehines, sueh as Lathes, Milling machines and Grinders, but also gives them in Tool- making, Diemaking, Set-up, inspeetion of parts and assembly of machine tools. Upon eompletion of the eourse, the stu- dents are ready to begin apprentieeships in area maehine shops. P' ,f. Q- ,X J XX ,, 1, 15,1 I r K ,ff 11' ,.,.,.-gk gs I Mr. Peter Cardillo Mr. William Roberts Mr. james Rosso 22 ...X 5 Rogcr Kaiglc Louis Russull Yartui' Class Thinl-cur Reg Most Lilmly to Succp-cd Lou Ur-' Buick is bust . . . Football was lntclliguxit .md .uubitioiu . . . never lil-QQ this . . . l like mu l'iLlS Ll fricndly pusoiiality . . . . . Goodby, Mr. Hatton. Hc's hcading forcollcgc. FIRST ROW -- J. Cool-c, R. Scia, B. Young, J. Valotta, F. Cuispardi, J. Lcviny, Mr. Rofsq. Mr. Robi-ru, Cardillo. SECOND ROM' -- L. Yarter L. Ncatliawk li. DL-mars, Lau-sg C. Daub R. Morin R. liiiwl J ! I I ' 5 T N. Scott, D. Briggs, D. Dcnault, D. Dupcc, W. Saundqrs. THIRD ROW -- L. luck-, P. Serif, .-X. liittlw. Macfhidrcws, F. Sawyer, G. Muldowncy, M. Could, M. Bourdon, N. Toyc. 23 ET L F BRICATIO Our modern space age demands that our working force supply an unlimited number of skilled craftsmen with the ability to shape metal. The Metal Fab- rication department ol' the school is vitally involved in the preparation of such craftsmen. The related aspects of this program are meticulously taught by Mr. Brazeau. These include metal- lurgy, applied mathematics and blue- print reading. The practical application of this theory is experienced under the guiding hand of Mr. Walden. In his shop the students perform such jobs as gas, heliarc and metallic welding. They also work on layout and fabrication of sheet metal. Finished products have ranged in size from a radio chassis to a wind tee for the local airport. The training received here will prove invaluable to the stu- dent in his working live. Mr. Edmond Brazcau Mr. William Walden ,wi I in 3? lf' C? Michael Alan Bacon Class Clown Bake lVhat shall Iwear tomorrow . . . Chemistry next, time for a rest . . . One: hundred bottles of beer on a wall, chugalug, chugalug, now there's only ninety-nine . . Don't step on my wide tie. 11 Q41 'Y wr' -I' Howard john Lcscarbcau , Lance William Mcndul Mark Edward Polal Happiest Howie Mon Uiiprodictabld' l.anoo Class Drr-amor Marla MEI Mil - - - MHRCS l1iS guitar Oh in ' two front tooth . . Tho lonor . . . Darn that droam , B V ICHUY Illllk . . - HRIIILUUS ll lwt joo's Dincr . . . Gymnastics . . . . . Noll, now l don't l.now torch . . . Girls, Cars, Girls, Always late for class. . . . l suro triod . Cars, Girls. , 'V lbr, .X 51,5 .7 bmi. ff uk V , , XA 5' 225' tw is , lf. Eff' T ff . Y W' W-.J 'Tig i E . 73?-2 ggaivwi ' ifxaf.--F in fu' .-'S iw, ' f I In -f 5: W. 3' V .uv '. E43 , gy, ,, 1 Yr 51-, FIRST ROW -- Mr. Walden, H. Lcsoarbeau, P. LaBonto, R. Doblois, B. Lillio, F. Daub, XI. Gorman, R, Hewitt, M. Brazeau. SECOND ROW -- M. Button, D. Mastrioanni, M. Bacon, G. Sha-ldon. R. l-'f.ix1f, XY. Clark, M. Daub, T. Langlois, M. liondcl, H. Losoarboau. THIRD ROW -- ll. lusoii-r, S. lxbrill. R. C.miio. T. Wright, R. Gagnon, S. Randall, D. Roberts, G. McClintock, R. Louison. FOURTH ROW -- j. llsiumig-air. M. Polak, S. johnson, J. Bozuk, P. Cook. 25 PLA T MAI TEN AN CE The purpose of the Plant Maintenance course is to prepare young men to work in maintenance department of commer- cial and industrial establishments, taught by Mr. Babula, Mr. Stanhope and Mr. Miedema. The curriculum includes training in woodworking, painting, electricity, machine shop, millwright, plumbing, heating and metal working. During the four years the students are guided in three forms of Plant Mainte- nance. General Maintenance, following specific instructions. Specific trade basics such as general carpentry, wood- working, painting or plumbing and heat- ing repair service. Thinking mainte- nance provides the student with the ability to diagnose mechanical and tech- nical problems and prescribe corrective measures. No matter which he chooses the student, upon graduation attains his original goal as a Plant Maintenance man. if ak. Mr. john Babula Mr. Harmon Micd ma fy 1 ff 53' , 8.1 f , ,J J -'I N' 'Q' Richard john Bcrnardi l Richard Allen D.1ub Klichuul Paul Ifillion Party Goof l311ClW Most l7o1'gutful Dick Class 'll.lXlLlLfl'll1lS1H Nil MGR ScCO11d l1OII'1U . . . Ll0I1'l 1056 llow high did you bouncc wlion A nn-.in nun with il nw . . . tho bottle ovcncr . . . rzlclivlll HP 'ou hit tho road? . . . But fwi: Stuff wl1.1t7 . . . 'ou'x1: lziddinff . I l ca l b again boys . . . schools out today. whiz , , , I loft my bool-is at , , , I was not sh-oping . . . homo . . . lVh.1t lnivo wc got you'ro right, Mr. Stanhope. next class? . . . Wnlgu up Dicl., Histoxy class is over. - ,J FIRST ROW -- P. liirchmcr, R. jowctt, S. Phclps, W. Cozzdglio, R. Allard. R. Bl.il.Q, j. Corho--il.-ro. ll Phelps, R. Daub SECOND ROW -- Mr. Miodomn, Mr. Slanhopi-, Txlr. B.1bul.i, Y. lj.lkl.llllO7 R. lix'l'll.lIlll, R. Crzindchamp, W. Galimlai, W. Ddmcono, H. L.ix'.111w.1y, R. Yium 'l'lllRD ROW -- R. Contoi , S. l-.lclllmq-oz C. Briggs, D. Gajda, T. King, Recd, C. fxlillurd, lf. Yions, l.. ll.1Sl.in,x, Xl. AlCC.ll1lll.', 1. jillxon. l. Sawiclzi, S. 'Willctc FOURTH ROW -- C. Idinos, ll' Slllllll, A. Ydllottd. li llncl.. R Dmix. X Girg. xiti. l Wrhitc, C-. Trottior, M. Clmxnpnoy, D. McC.u'thy, D. Douglas, C. IXl.1rti11l-'Ilf'l'll ROW -- Y. l1'.vl'l.'. G, l L- fave, C. Maluir, R. Luzurcfylc, J. Sl.ovi-ra, L. Politis, Rl. lfillion, W. l.of.1lwuw.:. J. lhoolw. 1. 'l'.lLro. 27 IQ fx ' '12 fs in a Y B 3 Richard Edward jowett Best Disposition Dick . . . Holy Cats Batman . . . Who! me mad? . . . only dogs get mad . . . Got good mails, but worked like crazy to get em . . . Don't change, Dick . . . you'1'c all right the way you arc. a. Sv William Alfred Lefebvre Most Serious Bill Don't let your hair get in your QYQS . . . lNlcCann's answer to john Waym: . . . Strong and very silent . . . Never land your car. 'Qi-D Thomas Michael King The HLu1ter King Accomplished hunter and fisher- man . . . keeps local pool halls running . . . King of Clarksburg. ,,, Q! j, Gre gory Louis Lafave Most Punctualu Greg Great guy . . . expert with a hammer . . . but watch out for him . . . digs modern songs . . hates to leave school. 5 9l0III2 1l5l6I7I8I9 r222s242szs img 2 28 O' I v as .- 'las if , .1, ,tal -sf , wr-,V T? -- Vincent Medric Lively john Wilbcr Reed Most Reliable Yin NoisioSt johnny A great guy all-roiuid . . . lVhosc His fame and fortune relics on love for sports is McCanns gain cracked walls . . . Hoop thoso . . . The best gunner in basket- walls plastered, john. ball. . . Keep shooting, vvimlyv n n john Stanley Si-ristalfz XYitticst Swiss Contcndcr for thc Indi 5 . . . Dig that colorful orange vest . . . En- joys stockcars . . . Some day may own his own cheese factory. 1 I ,' 29 1-K --yt. ' - 1 EDICAL The Medical Department consists of four divisionsg Practical Nursing, Medical Assistant, Surgical As- sistant and Dental Assistant. Practical Nursing consists of fifteen months of train- ing both in school and at a hospital. After completing this course graduates are required to take the State Board Examination. Medical Assistant is a ten month course which en- ables its graduates to work in hospitals and doctors offices as Medical Secretaries and to assist in exam- inations. Surgical Assistant students while completing this ten month course work not only in surgery but also as assistants to the surgeons. Dental Assistant is also a ten month course of train- ing at school and in dental offices. The graduate is fully capable in assisting the dentist and secretarial work. All applicants to any of these fields are required to be be high school graduates. -Ng Mrs. Marcia Dagnoli Acting Coordinator ? 'Q .I-.. , rf l. I l' 1 . i , Q Q .1 2 1 i is . ' i I. If cT',' f Dr. Raymond Lord Mrs. Judy Bolton School Dentist Practical Nurse 30 Mrs. Pan Whitman Nutrition . I - I A X, I J 9 'Nix- I ' I .1 5 1s . ., ' 2 -'1 sv ,Q : xr' IN, ' ,ff ' 'N iw? Mrs. Irene Isbell MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ASSISTANTS Mrs. Marie Moore DENTAL ASSISTANTS G+ VHA W' I I . -- ' Mrs. Merriam Taylor PPLLXCTICAL NURSING 31 xy 9 3 if 4,5 ACTIVITIES vit KK . .ur .5 QB. . i V A x NSI' 'fgzl .X- , X' I xi! x IL, or 'QM re-V X, fN,nfZF , f XX E IOR CLASS OFFICER 'xx-,AJ SEATED -- A. Jarvis, L. Yaner, C. Anderson. STANDING -- Mr. Rosse, Mr. Corcoran, advisors, Qmibsing P. 'TO11LII'C3.Ll.D UNIOR CLASS OFFICER ., 1 A 'S Q. 555 5.73: ,ex .A l ,' 'I -1 H3 r 13, K -.I W-. f. MH: , an .5 rl., ' ' 32:15 I . 2? V, 4,4 ,1 Q- ,il b ., - .' ' ru f 1 'ZQL . 'fs , . J ,-. pn, 5 SLATIQD -- F. Millard, R. Hcwitt, M. Wynn, D. jowctt. STANDING -- Mr. Keyes Mrs. Cudduback, advisors 34 UPHOMURE CLASS OFFICER ,-x f. -n A-,,... Nl -4 Y SEATED -- XII. Purry, .lLiYibL'1', D. Mistroiamii, Prom. Mrs. Lens, iidvibcr. STAXD- INC -- NI. Dunn, Sec. R. Cirmo. Y. Pres. W. Clark, Trcab. FRESHMAN CLASS CFFICER C7 ho' SL-XTED -- C. Martin. Trsau. H. Cummingb. Y. Prez. G. jimcb. Pu-5. D. Dile- rcnzo, Sec. STANDING- Mrs. Hatton. .idxliscn .-X. Courtcmanclir-, D. Lcfixm. Mr. Cancdy. adviser. 35 L51 IX' J 'C' x Q if a i?232X 1 ff f iff' F 5 Q7 ,xy A X- a Y f ' I W- I ff 2' -.T5' . Y j Ki 2: f. 4., ..u ,.. A ff., Q . ., 1 -31:5 E . -. Vlfj gi V QCP 2 A ea- '7 PCST GRADUATE CLASS OFFICER advisers. 1354 'Q L -.. aww- ug., D. Duxmult, Ii Iiitchngr . UTO CLUB Dumprf, J. Brooks, D. TNlcC.1rthy, Mr. Burnb. 36 adviser, J. Skovcra, P. f -. mpg L 1-V'-.:!t: . X .37 37g ds im Q M7 N515 1 fm FETY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW -- R. Morin, H. Cross, Mr. Walden, adviser, R. Czlbicki, L. Perrier SECOND ROW -- I. LaFleche, S. Rzmdell, W. Lefebvre, P. Siroix. LL S33 CHESS CLUB SEATED -- R. Allard, S. Phelps, A. Biimlliou. D. Drum. R. Xlxe.-Xzudrevfx. L. llrov 1 L. Rusel-Q. STANDING -- E. Burdick. I. Moyer. lf. S.1v.'iek, J. Corbobiero ..., IV e C. Armstrong, l.. Jarvis, Klr. lialisz, Adviier. P. Corboxiero. 37 XS111 SCIENCE CLUB SEATED: C. Crockwcll, L. Ynrtcr, Nlr. Hatton -- Advisor, T. Bourdon, R. Cageant. SDXTED: M. Rowcit, S. Howland, F. NCCl'1CI'XVOOLl, P. Rowett, H. Lcscarbcau, J. Donovan. Q 4g .. - ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY SEATED: R. jowctt, D. Hunt, R. Blair, L. Yartcr, Mr. Bleau -- Advisor, P. Ton- dreau, W. Hunl-der, P. Bolus, R. Brown. STANDING: C. HarriSOn, D. Toye, W. Wood. F. Brown, C. Anderson, M. Dunn, S. Randall, R. Lazarczyk, C. Millard, D. Benoit. 38 A--....,'..,,,.,,, - -,,,,,.,,f, E25 if 'QQ 1 'flu wfiffiiiii : -.':f'- 4 -f 'Ziff' 1 - M' 2' V. 4 .-,,.rf41- ,,g.,,.i xxxff A-4s..., YE RBOOK STAFF Editor-in Chief. . Business Manager Senior Editor . . Sports Editor . Activities Editor . Photogrtiphy Editor Sales and Advertising Connnittee . . G. Peter Anderson Louis Yarter Walter Hunkler Richard Belanzger Keneth fxiullett jane Kiusiuk Alice Jarvis Blaine Frunzinelli Susan Buck Albert Norman Tom King Cary Lofiler Vincent Lively Gregory Lefave john Fortini Lee Etiwallis Peinielti Bolus Glen Burdick Ward Tiiuiey john 'I're.1dv.x11.' Richard jowett Raymond Blair Donald Briggs Russell Blake Robert Brown Delores Hunt Paul Tondreriu X f f ', 7 ,n A zfwx 3 -f V - v r .fr V ' 4 , , 1 I A' I M 1 1 2 .ff H W f V 1 'xv' AM! N - ,f:f' , 17 ,ff A if Qf -'Q I K ,I I 4 I Y s lgtlrl R 'Y' J!:1i1 1 I 3? 1 S wwf , Q g , K i 1 r A 'ff Peter P. Cardillo .'M1ministrativc Assistant eq T' I -4 .1 'WE 'Q' Edward R. Blcau Henry j. Kalisz LOl1iS H. Cancdy Social Stutiiog Txidthcintiticb 1' 1 vs ,..41 .. Ronald S. Gobs Marilyn Lum L.a.wrcncc H. Crow Athletic Director -- English English Lnqlibh Robert B. Hatton Turcm NI. Bt-111111 Iyiiwl I. Ylt :nrt Science Bubincn I,ilWl'i1'l,lI1 43 'ima ' A555555 2 ' is - -X I r- -vr 'B- fx! 37' .zu-'f Mrs. Waterhouse ? Mrs. Mullen I Mrs. Hamlin , 55 44 Mrs . Horton 5 3 , 1,-an 4... Mr. JXIILICIBOII Mr. Zabck Mr. Koch Mrs. Loc My, Cichy 3 avi! K C7 CT-. '75 T' 1 A ' 5 be ' A 1, uh Mrs. Misuik Mrs. Pevoski Xin. Obrrlnd I1 ,. 1 ATHLETICS , ,TT Y Q I no 5 , Y .A . -' ' E5 85 Vf ---Y I P' if , . r -.r... .... .... r ., ,--.-..... M..- ,ia 'dumqqp F OOTB LL FIRST ROW: S. johnson, Mgr., W. Lcfavc, S. Isbell, C. Millard, R. Lefave, J. Sloan, G. Sweet, I. Reed, F. Mclillo, P. Labonte, C. Harrison, Mgr. SECOND ROW: W. Tinney, D. Roberts, A. Courtemanche, R. Hewitt, N. Toye, R. Morin, F. Daub, T. Vigna, j. Stenson, M. Daub. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach W. Walden, D. Rash, H. Cross, B. Carson, T. Wright, L. Jarvis, P. Cook, V. Lively, T. Langlois, P. Corbosiero, D. Briggs, V. Dadamo, Coach R. Goss. 4 Q 1' 4 As the heat of summer waned, our football heroes took to the field. An eight game schedule faced them with only two ofthe games in the junior varsity category. For the first year we were ready for varsity competition. Co- Captains George Sweet and jim Sloan were elected to lead the team. As the chill of fall settled over the Mc- Cann field the record was in: one victory, one tie and six losses. The entire school was proud of the team for it was a good showing for a school that is growing Mt. Everett McCann Searles McCann Stillwater McCann Arms McCann Mahar Reg. McCann E. Longmeadow McCann Adams j.V. McCann Waconah j.V. McCann 48 ' llz- wi a -vii - is 1 - ASKETB LL The eleven man basketball squad with five seniors included found itself still in the building stage. An ambitious eigh- teen game schedule was set up and the team managed to compile a record of three wins and fifteen losses. The loss of the services of Captain Leo Jarvis in the middle of the season was a big factor in the dearth of wins. However, the spirit of the team never did lag for the boys were out there giving it all they had at all times. The prospects for l967 certainly will be dimmed by the loss of such fine performers as Ken Peck, Vin Lively, Pete Anderson, Dick jowett and Leo Jarvis. U 'hw- Q4 FRONT: Coach H. Corcoran, Captain Leo Jarvis. RL-XR: j. Trcadway. Mgr., li. Peck. Xl. Kola V. Lively. G. Anderson, M. Wynn. L. Neathawl-1. R. Upton, R. jovsett. 49 ASEBALL FRONT ROW: Ii. Peck, R. jowett, H. Bishop, R. Scaia, R. Lewison. SECOND ROW: D. Briggs, Mgr., N. Toye, P. Sirois, V. Lively, L. Yarter, F. Caspardi, C. Millard, R. Sul-tel, Mgr. THIRD ROW: W. Salavantis R. Hewitt, G. Swt-et, D. Toye, S. Randall, j. Reed, T. Lauglois, Coach William Roberts. The baseball team made an excellent showing in the first all varsity schedule in the history of the school. The opened their season with two one run losses to Williams High of Stockbridge. They then went on to win five of their next nine games for a five win and six loss season. The season, the first under Coach Bill Roberts, was a complete success and went a long way in paving the way for the entrance of McCann into the Southern Berkshire League. The fine spirit, hustle, and sportsmanship displayed by the entire team is to be highly commended. rl 1 McCann 5 Williams High 6 2 9 Mt. Everett 2 7 St. joseph CPD 10 17 Sanderson 0 18 9 6 Charlemont 9 4 2 O Mt. Everett -1 1 Bennington 6 3 Chester 1 50 I CHEERLE DER l No athletic season would he complete without the services ol ri peppy cheering squad and McCann is no exception. Our pretty lassies have hravcd the cold ol' thc football season without complaint and yelled themselves hoarse cheering the tcztni on. Basket - hall season found them once again on the hardwood floor with Co-Captains liindu White and Donna jowett showing the way. We are all very proud ol' theni. FRONT: M. LaFountaii1c, D. Dilorcnzo, l. Singer, RILAR: C. Parker, Donna jowctt, L. White, li. Martel, L Singer, Miss T. Bellini, Advisor. 51 'Q Q, was ix jiflf- up 4, , -3 1 xx new I HIV CLASSES , 'TT Y 'TFT ki x 'Vinum-IF' .-n 1 -....a NX 91 f Q5 C. W fswiqffi A gfsmi ' ----A W 'i ' gr ' , - -flu-A . .'1-wa, ' - ' ,451 N-.,.?.3-, A 5' I, V Q: mace U - .- ,L .,, -.. ffm, - Q 1 ww . n -- ,ff ., 1. - . QI A V . 1 -' ff , . l - .,,v 0 visa, 4 1 Stu il? , . w',,'-LL, . ' K . -ffz. 1. ' g . ' ,Q-'71, rw-MK xx ,A K R . 'Q' ' if ' 'N 2 'ont x Abs 56 1 . ? q,S ' W DT 1 CJ? 5 tw ig. 1 . 'I 7, I1 I I 58 Oh, How we danced We ate, too. 59 W Q. Q!! W . at 'VMI ,IX wr - t X Q 60 5 .-I N : .1-.bi Ir...- SENIORS i V , i i f ! Q 47544 ' - Q F 1 .M ,I wi Q ,Jr p, 5,6.gQ1hm,,Q I '9f,H A 4'1419qu9.1 N POST GRADUATES , .gs way 1 X gf' ADVERTISING vi 1' PATRONS GOLD STAR ADAMS SUPER MARKETS NORTH ADAMS MOHAWK VALLEY AVIATION CO. MCCANN SCHOOL FACULTY ASSOCIATION SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO. WALL-STREETER SHOE CO. WILLIAMSTOWN HOWARD JOHNSONIS RESTAURANT SILVER STAR NORTH ADAMS LEV HARDWARE Holden St. NASSIF,S PROFESSION- AL PHARMACY NOEL INC. HAYDEN OIL CO. JIM DEAN'S ATLANTIC STATION WILLIAMSTOWN WILLIAMS INN MR. S1 MRS. JOHN F. TREADWAY NORTHERN RERKSHIRE NEW AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION THOMAS MCMAHON S1 SONS PREISNAR,S GARAGE SHAPIRO CHEVROLET, INC. WINDSOR MOTORS DICK SCARFONI FORD VIC S. PAUL'S MOTOR SALES BEDARD BROTHERS BREWER BROTHERS INC. F RANK'S MOTOR SALES GRUNDY'S GARAGE K-M MOTOR SALES MOHAWK GARAGE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO PATRONS RED STAR ADAMS ORANGE SQUEEZE BEVERAGE co. FORTIER'S DAIRY NORTH ADAMS LILLY,S MUSIC STORE J. c. PENNY co. QUINN'S INC. BONA'S GARAGE LAMB'S STATIONERY MULGARE AUTO SUPPLY WILLIAMSTOWN WILLIAMS BOOKSTGRE HUNT'S WELL DRILLING - CHARLES T. HUNT DUG-OUT LUNCHEONETTE COLLEGE PHARMACY BLUE STAR ADAMS Bernat's Shoe Store O.E. Booth -- jeweler Richardello's Market Schiff Clothing Co. Albert's Hardware R. Comeau Trucking Inc. Eileen's Diner Brigg's Auto Repair McKinley Square Pharmacy Leon's jewelers The Crest -- Since 1934 NORTH ADAMS Golden Eagle Gift Shop Mt. Greylock Bowl Patryn's Servicenter A. Shapiro Steel Corp. Epco Systems Shoe Mart North Adams Transcript Rancatti's Garage WILLIAMSTOWN Williams Co-Op Washburne's Bookstore House of Walsh Gym Restaurant Phillips' General Store Mrs. Michael L. Monahan Taconic Lumber and Hardware Co. Roberts-Sabin Insurance St. Pierre's Barber Shop SalvatOre's Shoe Store Hart's Drug Store Richard's Beauty Salon Adams Nursing Home of Williamstown Eddie's Super Market LoPresto's Shoe Store Dante's Inferno Colonial Shopping Center FLORIDA Florida Texaco Station AUTOGRAPHS dl? '6 51, 1 41... Y -55 ui ' go. K f-,-N ' 1 5. rt. , , o 'I . .1-1 9 . -. K N v s M5 'J' ' n L. ,ff 1 r F ..:' r fa ' I' , ZA, . 'F . , , X , , Q ,lg xg i 4, , . i t 5 K if yii' fl 1. i fi gli A X: 45. 'Y 1 Warld News-196 I Hzmmrzitafzmz Duns-Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Quffn Speaks-Queen Elizabeth ll dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right ofthe queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 illm lv7lll'F7.Yt'fThC reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch RFfllfH5fI'wOFIUCf Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Ifzm 1r1Run-Ojf4Cl'iarles deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent ofthe vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president. 6 Agrees In Cease-Fire-Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto irightj agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Councils cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan's announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7Aburt1z'e Cuup Fazl5AIndonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet 4:- 5-,V ?L 5 meeting on October ti during his first public appearance alter the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 SUIIF1 lfiririrr -Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize lor Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return In Dmilalmri-Htindreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes. destroved by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Nia- nila, on September 28. Yolcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 5013. l0Prm' Qf l1'11r-The number of casualties increased as the LYS. stepped tip its military action in Yietnam .Xmcrican advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American. to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. I ll Rmifin ni lfrlrbwfzlf --Chancellor Ludwig Erharcl ofXYest Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary electiom. Nlavor Vfillv Brandt's Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting, 12 Colonial Ruff Shaken-Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November ll. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule ofthe African colony, It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftlv and took the problem to the L'.N. Security Council. which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony. 12 4f' ' CZ ' ' - 'iv ,' -C .,.:. I .F L Q . - ,'- Y 'ei .14 h 1 -V '. 'r :ar si '-f lr .Q K I f . h Tlx . tt L . 11' 1 , ,I ,.7 sf..- I- 'T 7, ,5,,.:,V . Q I -, , , . 1 .- .-. '- ' -I' . r . W i 'ef -,if , 'a -f . v -- fl V f - 2 ,e 1 ' i - 'aff 51 - U L :Q ', vt S. A . , . r 1: ' 4 19 1