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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1967 volume:

l ' atzbna! News -1966 1. litlllllliilg lo Nui' llrlglflm-l'nixersity of Southern California pole multer lloh Seagren sails oxer the har at I7 feet 5X2 inthes to set a new woildk record at the Fresno Relays. 2, my llwyftbn .Xpril Qlth, Willie Nlziys of the San Francisco fliants hit his Slllh career home run to tie the all-time National League record ol' Mel Ott. Willie-'s history-making shot traxeletl ll5 feet into the left lield seats. 3, Il'nl1 llikiiwv liirxwtlii lleceniber 15th, famed movie maker Walt Disney passed away due to acute circulatory collapse. Nlionn ht-ie with one of his more famous characters, Mickey Xlonseu, Disney leaxes lmehind a legacy of fantasy and dreams uhieh has thrilled hundreds of millions of children and adults all ox et' the world, -4. 4, Moon Photo Asszfmblrfl-On August l ' 'e Rowan described this remarkable high rest i of the surface of the moon to newsmen zu e .let Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Cz - ture was made by assembling 87 framele e Lunar Orbiter satellite and relayed back t 5,1900 Oxmr H!lIlIH'I'X-cull April l8th, i- plauded these four stars at the Annual Ac. I ceremony. From the left, Lee Marvin-lx t lBallou : Piritish star julie Christie-lmest ac Shelley Winters-best supporting actress for and Martin Balsam-best supporting actor Clowns . 6, Arlififiul Hunt llllflllllll-full April Qlst. was electrified when it learned that Dr. fleftj, Baylor University Medical School l successfully implanted an artificial heart Rudder at Methodist Hospital in Houston Rudder later died of a ruptured left lu reported that the implant was a success. ..Y. 1.1. V, 1 ti, 'I'1g:g .iv it H Qgw' . gs 1, 2 A f I 5 . d Ll Y d LS ' r .f ry- ,Q W '-- ' 2 '5 .-'ruff '03,-',4. , , J7'-'C V-'i -ff, fi' ' , fig., . . ,J 4 JV' I' r L 4, I fe r. F 'fi-A, W rr ff? ' ' A' t.. - ,- , f i......, - A1 ,-,. i 1 ' 4 ,.'-, S1 V i ,fr , ' - ,af , , . .f' l A . -'riff . . -I' ., . 2 3 if fn msn uuouimn lo 1 o l -u9 lEz,.,, Nw. l an ' ' o ' Q at 4 t 7, Pliotogrnfzli li1'u1'l11'x .Vere Ilwighls-'l'liis photograph was taken from an altitude of 175 miles during tlie Gemini I0 space flight of astronauts ,Iohn XY. Young and Nlichael Collins in july of 1966. Ciilnaltai' appears in the upper right. 3, .S'11ifn'i.ie1I Alifsx .4nit'iim-I'retty 19-rear-old jan jayroe, Miss Oklahoma, expresses surprise and happiness in the same gesture upon learning that she was Miss America 1967. 9, Put and Lllflfixilf and Mrs. Patrick Nugent walk down steps of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington on August 6th following the wedding of Nugent and the daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson. 10, SfI'1'kl'Ullf King IfI'fi7'f'S-I,Cfll'l2lllClCl' Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers announced on Now-inber 18th that he was retiring from baseball due to an arthritie elbow. XN'inner of the Cy Young Award three times, Koufax set an all-time record of 382 strikeouts during the lfl65 season. 10 'l'l 12 Kifff' ,, ,1 ciuvouy f vt I - Huff. 'sv E' in jf 'HA ff T -we 11, Spenlcs Up For COP-Senate Minority Leader Exerett Dirk sen answered President Johnsons accusations that the COP is a party of fear by declaring that the Presidents statements actually spell out the most damning self-indictment in modern political history . 12, Uvllliff' House Pirkelx-Iii August. these sigii-cai'rxing pickets marched up and down in front of the White House in protest to the probe of their anti-Yiet Nam war actixities ln the House Committee on l'n-American Actiiities. ,......--- ,- v . J v 4,35 -A F f..1 J K Ln AJS ' : jf u xxl 1. 4 5 'I V 4 p f . -2. , n Q L. , I fu - Q U t n v g 0 s 1 I1 pe V. .. I 'X l -g 4 we .6-M :- , P .. VV l ' A. . I . 'N T I ' .iv 3 in I, .W I 1? W' L 4 ' , r ' K 1 lv- ' ' fl 1 El . .. seeks-'fr v'.1r ' . ' . - fl,y. 'V I , 1.4. I ., ,V J, ' I - ,I 'lg -: ' ' L A tf Aff A V' E-. '-AL 1' , -'fv X . 1' 4 . , 2 ., .' - Ng fl' .J - 1 1, ,P--1 If n - ' ,f 1 v . .qv . r y .R-yftss-fi-.F I 1, , I. 1 -L . .I -414: 1 m f.'. 5 4' . I .,. A. , 'Lo 4 I . ' .9 51:9 ., .I , . L U' n .1 --:rua-1-vi A rg. s x K wk I ' u. Q -My Q1 0 Q' g S P ' i N 4 I Q a -X. ' QA, ,ning whip' 'T 1 , in RTI AN H ROUTE 1 C. H. McCann Vocational I af' 2 Technical High School if L Hodges Crossroad l ' North Adams, Massachusetts I ' A I ' -gggm-:U 'D ROUTE TO THE FUTURE Ro ute To Future Frequently, the route to the future taken by many of our young graduates is a haphazard and troubled one because their education has failed them or because they have not taken full advantage of their educational opportunities. Essentially, it is a responsibility of education to provide the opportunity for each person to develop and utilize his particular talents. We also Wish our education to produce men and women who will derive satisfaction from what they do. It is our desire to start our students on the path to happiness which they cannot hope to achieve Without reasonable self-fulfillment. There is satisfaction in just doing a thing well, whether it be healing an invalid, repairing a mechanical device, molding a figurine, untangl ing a legal controversy, or ministering to a troubled mind. N0 matter what your route to the future may be, make the best of it. Do not lag and let others pass you. Grasp every opportunity to learn new things in order to keep abreast in this fast-moving world. James R. Westall 53 vs .XL S x V. S ' X Xxx' gs INXX 5 acl li .QA 4,,f Aa, 'i J, A.. MANY ROUTES TO TRAVEL F oreward: Route to the Future Contents: Many Routes to Travel Classes: Destination Success Faculty and Administration: Travelling to Knowledge Activities: Sights Along the Way Advertising: Financing the Trip Sw 1 'J :key f ,f I V , 9 J y Mfg r J in ,S page page page page page page 3 4 5 6 35 41 2 ' +5 gg +S if -, CLASSES DESTINATION SUCCESS d UTO OTIVE The Automotive Department is one ol' the busiest portions of the school. Each day the students busy them- selves with repairs on many different automobile models. The nature of the work may range from Wheel align- ment to ignition work or it may in- volve a complete engine or transmis- sion overhaul. Throughout the day, Mr. White and Mr. Baker will Offer constant advice and instruction. The theory behind the practical aspect ofthe work has been diligently instilled by Mr. Burns in the related classroom. This year several automotive seniors gained valuable on the job experience at leading area garages through the co-operative program. me gem- M IZ' Y J -w-. ! , ji l Mr. Warren Baker Nlr james Burns Nil' 101111 White IAMFS W. CARPENTER Interrnural Sports PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE ROBERT MA YNA RD I xv! Q? CRAIG JAMES GAROFANO Co-operative Student Doctor of Motors Citation Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Wheel Alignment Certificate ,Av A QF i .fl -r-'77 . DAVID E. LEWIS Doctor of Motors Citation Executive Board Cyinn tisti cs Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Wlieel Alignment Certificate .ful DOC'EOY of Motors Citation Good work men! But I don't know wlietlier Detroit hti: any nxt- fo lntermural Sports Wheel Alignment Certificate carbureted radiator. 7 H ?!. ani? Sf' ani' 1 DONALD JAMES PAUSE hitcrmural Sports Co-operative Program WILLIAM WANDREI Intcrmural Sports QQ! HENRY CHARLES WHEELER, JR Co-operative Program Doctor of Motors Citation Wheel Alignment Certificate lst Kennedy, I-Iowc, McDonald, Mr. Baker, Mr. Burns, Mr. White, Rice, Pause, LeSage 2nd Shallies, Carpenter. Cardiinino, Bolus, Celhciser. Rowett, LaCasse, Barrett, Courtot 3rd Mahar, Giroux, LaFrancc, jones, Paquin. Carlson, Rotolo, Kopala, Cook 4th Crowley, Parsons, Wandrci, Raedel, Dunn, Green, I.t:'.'.'iS. Lefebvre, M archcgiani 8 BEAUTY CULTURE The Beauty Culture department presents the opportunity to learn the skills and techniques necessary to become success m- ful in the field of Cosmetology. In this field the student develops into a well- informed, conscientious and safety- minded beautician. The instructors, Mrs. Cuddeback and Mrs. Tassone, teach the student cleanliness, accuracy and precision in all work, the care and . i?f. use of all tools and equipment used, and , to develop within the student the appre- ciation of natural beauty, creativeness and the standards of Cosmetology While in the shop, among other duties. the students have an opportunity to experiment with hair style and color. Redhead, maybe blond or perhaps bru- net--all tend to make the halls of Mc- Cann a year-round Fall Foliage of color rivalled only by Nature and as unpref dictable as our Weather. Rf, 1' If if QC ie. 'fl mg-1. 11 i. ,JP ., -. if 1 ' X ' . h lt' , X 'i DONNA JOWETT Committees Cheerleader National Honor Society Newspaper Yearbook co-editor jr. -Sr. Prom Queen Sr. Class Secretary X . 1 , -,iq MARC IA PEKOS Z Committees Newspaper Yearbook 9 IRENE SINGER Committees Newspaper Yearbook Cheerleader v, 9 .V -,, 4 Q I 37 1 ,ff Mrs. Alice Cuddcback 'X Q ,E ,ff ,....... . ,A Q -nl' Mrs. Ann Tzsssone X fs I X ffgsarf ,ig . 121 Boycr. Singcr. Babuu, Mrs. Tassonc. Mrs. Cuddeback, Petronick, Cardimino 2nd jordan, Quaglietti, PQ-Loszr. Toomey. fxhzrtul. jowctt 3rd Pryor. Guercio, Racdcl, Morton, Dean 10 ELECTRICITY The Electrical course offers a stu- dent the knowledge necessary to become a safe and skilled apprentice He gains creditable working hours toward a journeyman's License. Theory, science, National Electric Code and blueprint reading are instructed by Mr. Dickinson. This. in combination with the laboratory work with Mr. Hartlage, is devoted to the training ofthe students. A typical day may find our boys install ing a practice job in motor control. working with generators or even maintenance work on the school elec trical system. Seniors may be eligible to work as apprentice electricians with the General Electric Company in Pitts- field through the co -operative pro- gram. .a .aw gg Mr. Clifford Dickinson DAVID L . BENOIT National Honor Society Science Club Ski Club Yearbook LOUIS M. GEOFFRION Science Club Newspaper COLIN HARRISON Football Manager Gymnastics Science Club National Honor Society v at-'YQ fb- F RA NC IS MCKENNA Newspaper Science Club JAMES F. LAFLECHE, jR. DAVID RASI-I National Honor Society Committees Safety Committee Science Club Science Club Weight Lifting Yearbook Yearbook 12 ROBE RT SU KEI. Baseball Manager Basketball Manager Prom Committee ev' 'R lg' iii 5 Yu i-.. 3 x ,Q Q 21 if -a-'li Nl! -. fl WARREN D. WOOD Baseball National Honor Society Scicncc Club Yearbook 1967 Szilutzltoriun FW 2 1 ,I lst Racine, Howland. Mack, Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Hartlagc. Hill. Duncan. Flick. Znii Croclr-.L-Ili Cillx '.'. '.- Howland, Mclienngi, Gancarz, Foiw, Rowctt. Hanlon 3rd C3311-2. Pcrmx. Rmh. l1lC.'II1Xl 1. lixiwniii. C 1 qui I.aFountain, Parker 4th Passcro, Ncthcrwood, LaiCgissc. Sukcl, l.i1FlcLu'. Yicni, Rox-sex. Hodguindn ELECTRGNICS The Electronics program provides the student with an understanding of electronic theories and principles and their use. Mr. Perry teaches related subjects in the classroom which covers basic electronics, com- putational mathematics, electronic drafting and safety. The laboratory is under the guidance of Mr. Szewczyk. Here the student applies the theories to practical ap- plications in electronic experiments dealing with AC and DC principles, vacuum tube and transistor operation and the various types of electronic equipment. Several students have gained valuable experience through the co-operative program at Sprague Electric Com- pany in North Adams. funn Mf. Clifford Perry Harry Less M James Szewczvk , JP if 5 ,I ,,,w Q . Q-.,. .- +3 FS H E' iq m H I r ' 'A lst Varieur, Donovan, Whitmore, Trornbley, Mr. Szewczyk, Mr. Perry, Lehm,m, Jones. Zalwk. Xtreme 1- 2nd Burdick, Brooks, Mancuso, LaPine, West, Fosty, Lillie, Kuzm, Bump. Roberts. Rox-:eu 3r.I Nah, Young, Sefcik, Thompson, Wood, Greene, Tash. Tessier, Phelps. Brooks -H11 Wynn. Sxnnderx, .Xrnirw .-.' Q Kochanski, D. Toye, R. Toyo, Bissaillon. Courtenmnche. vx'OOLi.1SO11 15 , . nsywg -.4-9 GREG ARMSTRONG II1lCI'lI1l1I'L11 Sports 1 is A G9 F 1 y 5 X . MICHAEL DINGAS 'url EDWARD CALVIN BURDICK Chess Club Intex-mural Sports JAMES J. GLIWSKI Chess Club Intermural Sports Committees 16 T 43 ALAN E. CI-IILSON Chess Club Weight Lifting Committees Intermural Sports MARK W. HANLON Chess Club Committees T.E.L. F.A.D. Program 'Q J 'Z ROBERT A. MORIN RICHARD A. ROBERTS GERALD H. RYSZ Football Committees Chess Club Safety Committee Photography Club Intermural Sports Newspaper Science Club Radio Club DAVID A . TOYE Baseball Committees Newspaper Intermural Sports National Honor Society jr. Rotari an JOHN R. WOODASON II Safety Committee Committees Weight Lifting 17 MICHAEL F . WYNN Football Basketball jr . Class President Newspape r lntermural Sports Student Government Representative lr. Rotarian Day FOOD SERVICE This course prepares its students lor a career in any ol' the several phases ol' food preparation and handling. The major areas of concentration in- clude menu planning, food manage- ment. storage. food chemistry. quan- tity preparation and baking. hygiene and sanitation, safety and terminology. Mrs. Hatton's related classroom in- struction is applied in the kitchen and bakery under the direction of Mr. Can tone. Students are also exposed to cafeteria work under the guidance of Mrs. Ostrander. the school dietitian. The Tea Room is open to the public every Tuesday and Friday. On these days the students prepare and serve the entire meal. During the school year the students serve over fifteen hundred patrons. i.4uf Mr. Peter C antone 1 I E . I 5 If w V' in . A .l X A M24 N Y I X L ' You'd better not! 18 Eb il -1- , 2 Mrs . Abbie Hatton 3-6 -s NF? IIERINLXN C. LISHOP, JR. II1IL'l'lHl1l'.l1 Sports Bgmsulmll l' Sr. Lmgunnk COIXIIIIIIIAQ, Ygarbook JOHN ANDERSON LABELLE -49 --s 'fr STEVEN A LANDRY BRUCE LASI-IER Ycqrbook Sr. Class Exebutne Comnuttcc Committees 1 1 19 -A WESLEY NOYES Bookstore Comm it te es jr. Class Executive Committee , -in I ALBERTA PA TTEN jr. Class Executive Committee WILLIAM VA RNO ,How QQ' I wi, iw, A 3 . ' QQL ra. in Y lst Borden, DiLorenzo, Sturtevant, Mrs. Ostrander, Mr. Cantone, Mrs. Hatton, Livsey, Palmer, Piantoni 2nd C-ilmrm. Singer. Flaherty, Dragon, McLear, Truesdell, Bishop, Palmer, Patten 3rd Duncan, Lasher Upton. Randall, Lasher, Landry, Trela, Frost, Noyes 4th Bishop, Ziarnik, Larabee, LaBelle, Steenson Rolland. Yamo, Baker 20 MACHI E TECHNOLUGY Machine Technology is the precision shop ofthe school. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Roberts and Mr. O'Con- nor, the students learn to operate with control and precision the nia- chines used in the shop. They put into use theories of machine work taught in the classroom by Mr. Fil- kins. The course not only teaches the fun- damentals of the basic machines, such as lathes, milling machines and grinders, but also gives them instruction in tool making, dieniaking, inspecting parts, and assembly of machine tools. Several students in the co-operative program have worked in area ma- chine shops during the school year. rv-lql' , i 0 ifq 1... Mr. Byron Fill-cins Mr. john O'CQnn01- Mr Milli im Rtb 't 21 JVM. MICHAEL BOURDON Co-operative Program Gymnastics lntermural Sports Science Club i , iv' I ggbif' was ff DONALD F. BRIGGS, JR. Baseball Manager National Honor Society Yearbook -Q DANIEL 1. DENAULT Auto Club Co-operative Program Intermural Sports ROBERT JAMES MOR IN Basketball--Co-captain Committees Co-operative Program Intermural Sports LEON NEATHAW K Auto Club Baseball Basketball Co -operative Program PAUL S IR OIS Baseball Safety Committee Co-operative Program 22 PICTURE NOT AVA ILABLE KENNETH DEMERS s' fn' . X. O - 'T xr NEVILLE TOYE Baseball Football JAMES YALOTTA lnrcrmurzil Sports Radio Club Exucmivc Board Committees R nr w F ME lst Zwiercan, Kozlowski, Bishop, Connors. Mr. Filkjns. Mr. Roberts, Mr. O'Co:mor. Cliitrb-ndozi. B,i:.ir Blanchard, Hayden 2nd Crocl-cwell. Cook. Cummings, Mulcaliy. Snyder. Racine, Coodjf. Laliullo. DLL Tinney, Lavigne 3rd Yalotta, Larese. Ayotte. Chittenden, Bourdon. Diiub. Roy. Young, Brooks. F. C l Salavantis 4th Morin, Howcrofr. S. Cole. Box-sen, Sawyer. Nlcflzidrw.-.'s. Soaia. Diggs-rs, Tix:-o I3 MET L F BRICATIO Our modern spaee age demands that our working force supply an unlim- ited number ol' skilled eraftsmen with the ability to shape metal. The Metal lfabrieation department is vitally involved in the preparation of sueh eraftsmen. The related aspeets of this program are taught by Mr. Brazeau. lneluded is metallurgy, applied mathematics and blueprint reading. The praetieal applieation of this theory is handled by Mr. Walden. ln the shop students perform sueh jobs as gas, heliare and metallic welding. They also work on layout and fabrication of sheet metal. Finished products, perhaps motivated by their athletic interest, range from metal baeliboards for the basketball eourt to an eight-man sled for the football field. v Ubin., Anggligv i5n't he? Mr Edmund Brazeiu Mr William Wilden Er ROBE RT BOU RD ON Co-operative Program Safety Committee FRANCIS DAUB Football--Co-capt. Gymn asti cs lntermural Sports Weight Lifting JOSEPH F. Boztx, JR. Btlslxctbdll Committees Football Gymnastics Folk Music Club Pres. lntermural Sports ROBERT HEWITT Baseball Football lntermural Sports 4aQ AR '25 .-fa 4'-Q . A ,4 vv- .ll , MICHAEL W. BUTTON Co-operative Program Glee Club Gymnastics ROBERT 1. LEFAVE Baseball Football Folk Music Club lntermural Sports r .5 T' L77-F' wt' N 04-in FRANCIS MELLLLO Co-operative Program Football STANLEY D . RANDALL Baseball Intermural Sports National I-Ionor Society TIMOTHY WRIGHT Safety Committee . lk- T- X A yg y.:, jj U.: A 3 5 1 :ww .Y 1 1, gif . fx' S .1 vi, 'QCQI ' I ff . swf 4 ,ij ix., 4. .1 V, ,Z X ,1 -ar- if A S I Ift Ikherxzood. j. Rice, Deblois, Mr. Walden, XII. Brazeau, Wolfe, Rondeau, Swanson, Stanton 2nd Sherman, Menard. Bourdon. Lillie. Yarno. Kmtiak, Isbell, Garcia. Daub 3rd Lillie, Melillo, I-Iewitt, Lefave, Carson, Carsno. Langloix Xl.IkLl'OI-IHDI, Labonte -ith Lex-sison, Bushilia, Wrigait, Sheldon, Cook, Randall, Bozek. Iiondel Wrong! i. 26 PLA M I TENANCE The purpose of the Plant Maintenance course is to prepare young men to work in the maintenance department of commercial and industrial es' tablishments. The shop work is under the direction of Mr. Babula and Mr. Rosse. The related classroom is handled by Mr. Choquette. The curriculum includes training in woodworking, painting, electricity, machine shop, plumbing. heating and metal working. During the four years the students are guided in three forms of Plant Maintenance: general maintenance, following specific instructionsg specific trade basics, painting, plumbing and heating repair serviceg thinking maintenance, diagnosing mechanical and technical problems and prescribing corrective measures. 71 I I K fy X ,aa-4, -,-iilv ii ' L .- XM, T. .4 -'- H : ,ffm ai-fe 'F--f he W . Mr. john Babula Mr. Joseph Choquette Mr. james Rosso RUSSELL BLAKE Yearbook Editor Newspaper Safety Committee lntermurul Sports Committees 2 K ff LESTER JAMES FRINK Weight Lifting DENNIS A . GAJDA .X WILLIAM R. GALINSKI Yearbook Safety Comm ittec RICHARD ALLAN LAZA RCZYK Football Yearbook Intermural Sports Honor Society Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 28 Pi JOHN MACK 9 Q DONALD MCCARTHY Auto Club Chess Club A Q, Science Club XX, CRAIG WIILIAM MILLARD Football--Co-capt. Baseball lntermural Sports National Honor Society Boys State President Senior Class HOWARD RICHARD PHELPS Executive Board National Honor Society f .als 57 A-.ff STANLEY FORREST PHELPS JOHN M. SKOVERA 'WAYNE C. SMITH Senior Class Treasurer Auto Club Yearb ook Radio Club Intermural Sports 29 5 . IJ- 4:51 , '- ifi' -- egg. . f ,li , wg A xr, 441. V' fn mf Fgynf.-'S ' d 'p -H515 'A . 3 ..-x 1. .,3, 'uv' --N: I'-if r- -1 F E563 E.. F 5 4, 0 0 'im Pr o 4: ,, . , :mg-pn. fy, A v it EF? :ex 2. V 5 s if 0 1 1 .J lst Little. Champagne, Arigoni. Beer. Brondoni, McLain, Baldwin 2nd Allard, Dion, Lefave, james, Mr. Rowe. Mr. Choquuttc, Mr. Babula. Bator, Gancarz, DcCrcnier 3rd Frink, Bishop, Cwalinski, Bushika, Galinaki. Qaida. Ycins, McPherson, Blake. Bourdon -ith M. McCarthy. Catrambone, Martin, Lincoln, D. MCCa1'Lhy. Smith. Champney. Cozzaglio. Contois Sth Valotta, Bushika, Trottier, Girgcnti. Skovera, Polilis, Mahar, Buck.. I,ax'anway 30 TOOL 81 MACHI E DESIGN the program in Tool 8 Machine De sign, more affectionately called Drafting. consists of the fundamen tals of drafting, reproduction, pro duction detail drawing, machinery power transmissions, elements of tooling and elements of designing. The applied subjects are algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Drafting room practice and pro- cedures, shop theory and their applications are the basic sciences of the course. All subject matter meets the re- quirements set up by the school director. State Department of Vo- cational Education, and the Ameri- can lnstitute for Design and Drafting. it X .. 1 . 1' I Q --'Z . U '-4: av- 'H' l ww l Mr. Leonard Keyes x '3' lui, .fir ROBERT CANEDY WHPRED PE.-XT Btgskctb .all u 0 -Q t Baseball 31 4 X7 x fs 5 Lv- .4 5 K f if? 4 e. lu 51704 DAVID F. ws Y-.Wm Km' 9 wiv x W, i Mg M Wiz V2 152152121 4 .ini .1ff .f!'l STAVASKI u 1. k I Ex -r, H Q 14 C41-pdrdi. Pldvur Corluofz 1 gm. Griswold .L :1FoLmtai11. Mr Rusul. 3111 Kon Keyes. Timmy. Vadnais, Bourdon 2nd Canedy, Cone, Rinaldi, Peat . Martin, Vigna. Roy, Kenyon, Lord 32 MEDICAL The Medical Department consists of four divisions. The fifteen month Practical Nursing course requires its graduates to take the State Board Examination before becoming Licensed Practical Nurses. The ten month Surgical Assistant course enables its graduates to not only work in surgery, but also as assistants to the surgeons. The ten month Medical Assistant course enables its graduates to work in hospitals and doctors offices as Medical Secretaries and to assist in examinations. The ten month Dental Assistant course enables its graduates to assist dentists and to do secretarial work. ff if 11 i N I - X , K V M Y . .Qing- - . E. I' Dr. Raymond Lord, works on student. assisted by Mrs. Moore. r. -va- P X wnlvjlx , -qv! ,jjx .A ll , AHELIMD Allll. 3 'Q .f 5 g f T i X12 f 5 W X 'KX 2 . mx 2. 1 x .3,fg-- , iaavf Hg TRAVELLINC TO KNOWLEDGE 4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION xl , I ws QP fix 5 22 1 J Iv I :lin I Nlr. Peter Cardillo Assistant Director Mr. james R. Westall Superintendent-Director at '-4 hir. Howard Brookner Mr, Rgnald Goss UINIIIICC Athletic Director 36 Nir. Louis Czlnedy Mr. F. Timothy Carroll L Mr. Robert Hatton Mr. Henry J, Kalisz 37 f' vm x ii 1 Mr. Lawrence I-I. Gross will-A... 'IZ' Q I. MM o ,-ow N--.M - C ff? ,,' .. rf 1 2' 9' 1' Mrs . Marilyn Less -,- r . 2 Y 1 ii 41 2 I tg 'fi Mr. Robert Sirard Mr. Theodore Stasiowski Miss Theresa Bellini 665 fr , Mrs. Isabel Jensen Mrs. Angela Mullen vw-.qv l :J . 4 . W , , Q I ,ff 'fb A .xl , .. gs: ' , , ins, Mrs. Lorraine Horton Mrs. Ruth Waterhouse Mrs. Dorothy Hamlin 38 K ,X ! ' Y ' - ei 7 , Mrs. Ellen Leitch Ivlr. Casey Zabek Mrs. Helen Loc .WPI i X .J I'4 ,O ff' ,N ' x If Qxcixivh I ' x .lO',s In ' I ,nn Jl ,I IK.. ,l'fi . K lc 'U M 41 va, Mr. Peter Anderson A -Sl Mr. Francis Cichy Mr, Lyle Koch u l l 3, J Mrs. Misiuk. Mrs. Pevoski. Mrs, Ostrandcr 39 v . N a.-r1 -- : V31 I :? '- ' f fp ffl' s fd . v4'. - - el sif-ffnf. J, ' fy-' 7 A'-, 1. V' . ,L-K-ff' ' '51 ' Us Juli' f , , Y PM J: V-I T .: H , 1, -rg ,J -..,... Q, . vfpv n f 1 n r H 1 2--Q x ,xf .XX 1 K A 'fi-cv' .n'f' I -.wv ' 3 . -'1 ' LOTS CF STOP A 'L . 1 N-f , -' Q., ,,,,,,..gc.':.a-1 ,fr fxxw.. ng' g -i on 4? C994 , if ' Lai. ION Y YU llili SIGHTS ALONG THE WAY X! y X, e A I ,if AW gag f ACTIVITIES Q I I N , ATHLETICS Enthusiasm Growing for Sports at McCann lf the 1966-1967 sports program were to be summed up, it certainly would be that enthusiasm is growing. This year McCann had its first all varsity sched- ule, its first winning team, and its first junior Varsity team. Reports also indicate McCann will enter the Southern Berkshire League next season. September found Coach Ron Goss hope- ful about the outcome of the gridiron season. Although the team played well, at times, the hopes never materialized and McCann ended with an 0 and 6 rec- ord. After getting off to a slow start, Coach Tim Carroll's basketball team put McCann on the map When, in the final game of the season, McCann defeated tourney bound Smith School. The Varsity ended with a 4 and 13 record. Under Coach Larry Gross, the first junior Varsity team in McCann history ended the season with a 3 and 13 record Coach Bill Roberts' Baseball team finished the 1966-1967 sports season with the schools' best record in his- tory. The 8 wins and 6 losses is the first winning team at McCann. 1966-1967 First All-Varsity Season at McCann lst Coach Ron Goss, B. Carson, S. Cole, B. Bourdon, R. Wolfe, D. Zabek, W. Salavantis, Alex McNicol, Assistant Coach Bill Walden 2nd S. Isbell, N. Toye, C. Millard, F. Daub, R. Lazarczyk, F. Melillo, R. R. Lafave 3rd J. Nziult, manager, T. Langlois, K. Buck, A. Griswold, J. Catrombone, B. Young, P. Corbosiero, P. Labonte. D. Sefcik, manager. 1 91 ii 3 wx fl I 1 1 ,. 1 '00 .C 1 1 I lst Co-capt. C. Millard, F. Melillo, R. Lcfavc, CO-captain Craig Millard. Coach Ron Goss, C Co-capt. F. Dnub 2nd Toyo. R. Lnzarczyk, captain Francis Daiub P. Labonte. S. Isbell FOOTBALL McCann 8 Mt. Everett 18 McCann 6 Mahar 48 McCann 14 Searles 16 McCann 12 Arms 5 McCann 0 Frontier 34 McCann 18 Wahconah 26 j.V. Sports Program First in McCann History -ff N -545' 0 ' A ,Q I 'bet , . ,Q -f '1-'fr Co-capt. Willie Peat, Coach Tim Carroll. Leon Neatlmawk, Co-capt. Bob Morin 43 fx J A 1 n X X . 4 X'--v' -q 1 if QF ,Jil S -1 ' is Y ' XQV- gggaj A lst W. Sanders. L. Neathawk, Co-Capt. W. Peat, Coach Carroll, Co-capt. R. Morin, R. Upton, M. Koza 2nd M. Synder, A. Griswold, R. McAndrews, D. Roy, P. Corbosiero McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann McCann BASKETBALL--VARSITY BASKETBALL--J.V. Sanderson McCann Sanderson Mt. Everett McCann Bennington Lenox McCann Adams Westfield Trade McCann Mt. Everett Mt. Greylock McCann Mt. Greylock Mt. Greylock McCann Mt. Greylock Charlemont McCann Charlemont Chester McCann Chester Mt. Everett McCann Mt. Everett Berlin, N.Y. McCann Berlin Sanderson McCann Adams Williams McCann Sanderson New Lebanon McCann Williams Charlemont McCann Lebanon Berlin, N.Y. McCann Charlemont Lebanon McCann Lebanon Smith 44 gi 4. .- l '. M U1 6 5: ami 11, xv 5' fu F 38 40 64 56 67 42 54 ' 21. 40 47 69 25 53 45 24 33 9A'A i will -if 1 1 lst--B. Bourdon, P. Racine, B. Hayden, R. Louison, F. Caspardi 2nd Manager W. Wronski, R. Lefaxe Captain C. Millard, P. Sirois, D. Zabek, D. Roy, A. Griswold, Manager D. Briggs 3rd Coach Bill Roberts, N. Toye, W. Peat, R. Scaia, W. Wood, D. Toye, R. Toye, Assistant Coach john Hartla McCann Enjoys First Winning Team in MCCANN VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Searles 15 McCann 7 McCann McCann 9 Williams 5 McCann McCann 2 Chester 0 Mt. Everett Mt. Everett 4 McCann O Mt. Anthony, St. joseph 10 McCann 2 Vt. 14 Searles 11 McCann 2 McCann McCann 5 Berlin, N.Y 1 McCann 4 Sanderson McCann Academy 1 3 is . lr :iz -X 1 1. 'pf A 'S I N xii YU lzf ,A ' fx, 1 P lo' L f K x ' 'D X . L- , 4 Ax. , ld' M Q X - H l c Y ---in ff X f History Charlemont Berlin, N .Y McCann McCann Sanderson Academy Chester RTI lst Gulinsl-.i, Mr. Cross, L. Singcr, Blake, jowctt, Lasher 2nd I. Singer, Pekosz, H. Bishop, Rash, J. Bishop, Diloroxuo AUTO CLUB K 4 f Y V. LW. s ., HC! if lst Salnvnntis, Larese, Mr. Bums, Cook, Bolus 2nd Garcia, Wiles, Skovera, McCarthy, Champney 46 CHEERLE DER D. Diloreuzo, L. Singer. Miss Bellini. 1. Bishop. N. Borden CHESS CLUB .0 Q f i-,,,, lst Matte, LaF1eu1, Corbosiero. Ruseli, R. Rox-sctt. Howland 2nd Xlilotm. 'law LaCaSsc. S. I-lowland. R. Rowctt. Croclc,-.'cll 47 F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICER f X, e I K I Ha ' fx '7 WV f 'ri -.fi..aXg,!kf'V . rm' Little, Bushikn, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Tassonc, Mr. Stasiowski, Parker, Chittenden 'OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER I.eF.1ve, DiLorenzo, Mr. Brazzeau, Mrs. Hatton, Mr. Canedy, Catrambone, james 48 UNIUR CLASS OFFICERS G. Crockwell, L. Quaglietti, Mr. Simrd, Mrs. Less, Mr. Perry, G. Roy, P. Corbosicro Aux lst Trela, Upton, LaCassc, Crockwell. Baker 2nd McLean. Flnhomy. Gilnmm, 'I'1'11k-wipll. Dmgux I mer, S. Palmer, Mrs. Hatton 3rd Lasher. Rolhud. Lardboc, LK1Bu11u. Bogtsl. Cammo. I Jxhur. I I 49 TIONAL HO OR SOCIETY u 5 . . ...Q '1 lf.. ' Si' 9 L ' flyahfl, il E r, Q I.: I i lst Tinney, Bishop, jowett 2nd Randall, Mr. Sirard, Toye fSeniors missing--Benoit, Briggs, Harrison Lahlcchc, Lazarczyla, Millard, Phelps, Woodj SAFETY COMMITTEE I y 'waf f A K Z' '39 vi fl lst Phelps, Bourdon. Singer, lvlr. Walden, Gaspardi 2nd Galinsl-Qi, T. Randall, S. Randall, Carlson, Caiiciiiz 50 SCIENCE CLUB 'bu 1 PX ' 1 71 ,Q t s l 'lf' lst Varieur, Gageant. I.aPine. Kuzia. Mr. Hatton. Whitmore. Hill. Hanlon. Dunoin. Rzicinu Zntl Tinn Passero, jones. Calli, LnBcllc. Nctlicrwood. Nigrctt-or. Tromblcy. Por-1115. I-oisjf 3rd Hris. Caqzit. Liioi t Luczynslii. Green. Wood. Diggcns, Lovusquo. Pirrkcr TR DESCRIPT VINCE? Qi' ' V- lst Tiimey, Singer, Iwirs. Tassone, Jowett 2nd Brooks. Thompson. Toys. 'Wyrm 51 3' f stil CO-OPER TIVE PROGRAM Une ol' the ieatu res ol' training at Me- Cann is the Co-operative Program. Seleeted Seniors are given the oppor- tunity to work in loeal industries While eontinuing their edueation. The seniors spend one week on the job and one Week in elass. Partieipating industries are General Eleetrie Company in Pittsfield, 'Berkshire jeep Serviee. Greyloek Ma- ehine and Tool Designing Company, Hunter Maehine Company, K. M. Motors, Parker Machine Company, Searafoni Ford. and Sprague Electric Company in North Adams. Mike Button at Parker Machine Craig Garofano at KM Motors 52 S ,ws- -'wa Henry Wheeler at Scarafoni Ford Ken Demers at Parker Machine T ...e , Q Paul Sirois at Greylock Machine 511 kvmm nf' Q N f gr, n lg QM., ,N ,f ' 7 'qv -J 5 I 5 1 1 bf rn i . Rg X 'mg wr ' ' , 1 . 1 X Fl.. MIRROR, MIRRUR 1 k ON THE WALL P5 'YS Q U75 Al A IIHIIHHIII wt - I f f f A ,: I , . r s 1 ,, 4 ' S2 .is K ' 1 L Y SENIOR Q xfxkxh 1 , ,.. mf F + Q a QV 1 R M, A PROM 57 jg-0-I- 1 . Y 1. Craig Millard receives first Alexander McNico1 Athlete Award. David Toye, class valedictorian, receives one of many prizes. ,1- l 'xftl A , V 58 me-W' -H. ,Jr fs w - A Warren Wood delivers salutatorian address Destination Success i' 59 f i 'ef l vl fy W ww ' tp X mifw Q 2 'i5Ew '?qb fill? W WW ur we-5 N' ALMA MATER To thee our Alma Mater Our praises bring In Loyalty United Shall our voices ring Years shall roll slowly on We shall spread across the land But in our hearts we'll cherish Mern'ries of McCann Guarded by stately mountains Steadfast you stand Lighting our paths with knowledge For the lives we've planned Strength to fight for the right Eager hearts and skillful hands Carry us ever onward Hail to thee, McCann Michael Wynn Class of l9o7 61 MCCANN FACULTY ASSQCIATIQN HAYDEN MOHAWK 0114 VALLEY AND AVIATION SUPPLY Co. Co. SPRAGUE N UEL INC. ELECTRIC C0. I STAN LEY'S LUMBER YARD DARL AND BOB,S BEAUTY SALON DUG-OUT LUNCH LAMB,S STATIONERY STORE VERMONT HARDWOODS INC BRUNO AND MARY ZIARNIK HART'S DRUG STORE M. SALVATORES SONS SHOE STORE GYM RESTAURANT ROBERTS-SABIN INSURANCE AGENCY DAN POST INC. LOPRESTO SHOE STORE LILLY,S MUSIC HOUSE MCKINLEY SQUARE PHARMACY ST. PIERRE'S BARBER SHOP HOUSE OF WALSH WASHBURNE,S BOOKSTORE HOPKINS FURNITURE CO. COLLEGE PHARMACY j. NENVBERRY CO. TASKIN FURNITURE CO. THE MACK AGENCY jERRY'S HARDWARE HEARTNVELLVILLE LODGE BERKSHIRE SCREW' MACHINE PRODUCTS INC. NORTH ADAMS TRANSCRIPT JOLLEY JEWELERS QUINNS WALLPAPER AND PAINT A. SHAPIRO STEEL CORP. QUINN S BEAUTY SHOPPE NORTH RIVER DAIRY MACK BROTHERS MOBIL SERVICE STATION ARTHUR ECCKER MOHAWK GIFT SHOP 0.1 wp. vm Anoo- f.-,-rn... Q .0- K 1 World News-1965 1, Commnrzixlx Tnke .4 ll'alk-On October 12th, Soviet Bloc l'N delegates took their customary walk as Nationalist China .'Xniliziss.iclor. Liu Chit-h, :iddressecl the General Assembly. 2, lfirwf Inrlv l.i.r1enx-Mi's. Ferdinand Marcos, First Lady of the Philippines, listens to her husband, President Marcos, ad- dress the l'N General Assembly during a state visit in Sep- teinber. 3, .swrrwfarv Series Fur-ts-During a fact-finding mission to Viet Ninn on October l0th, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara confers with US. Commander, Cen. Mlm. lllestmoreland. It was McNamara's eighth visit to Viet Nam. 4, Vniterl Nations Chief Stays On-Secretary General U Thant tells at news conference in September that he wishes to step down, but will continue until a successor is found. Later, on December 2nd, he agreed to another five-year term. va, S., b, yur ' r W A-nxv 'un' U' 'U .gi-.1 sw fl ,,z-1 Y. I , sw-,. .1 f an ill 4 5 l 5, Goldberg Discusses Viet Nam-Following a long conference with President johnson in September, Arthur Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, discussed prospects for a Viet Nam settlement and said, the door is open and we see no evidence it has been closed. 6, ,let Comes Home-A Phantom F413 glides onto 21 carrier deck in the South China Sea after a mission over North Viet Nam. 7, Happy Filipinos-This flag-waving group of Filipinos greeted President Lyndon johnson on October 23rd as he arrived there for a Seven Nation Summit Conference. 8, Guest of Russians-During a December reception at the Soviet Embassy in Paris, French President Charles DeCaulle chats with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin who was visiting France. .5 X an-'tv Qsi3Y:11wv'4,,3,.q-3-Q: D-,. f '5'1.,-'1-.',..-+45 QQ ' QT: -Q ff lv 1 f2::ggz1Ef2eSJ'?bnz' 1 lf-ff 4,,, ' hi -v--RTW , -p1n,.. f.. 1 rggixwfky ' Q., 'rf 'IZ' .lbs 1,- b z::'f ' fa' fs. 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