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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

Qui, r v r m ' 'H in 'fig V C . , n A x 'H -1 a s w. A 1 ARTISAN CHARLES H. MCCANN TECHNICAL SCHOOL Becky Parkhuxst Pat Beckwith Paula Bedard Lorraine Bushee Steve Moulton Diane Filiault Pete Choquette Mary Morris STAFF Nick Mantello Hope Foy Bonnie Knights Val Tracy Debbie Hughes Jeff Reopell jim Gagne Bret MacPhai1, Photographer Editor--Sue Ann Abel Advisor--Mr. Anderson ent neglect I profiteer- be as ex- ne tabloids id enough. the analy- :tigators is e afflicted nd avarice in some protected' of the ac- L of New Commis- the Econ- riditions in v over the nave been influence would like by the in- hose from eral legis- both con- ! to blame of course, egislation, nd sudden into the is fairly it Society lministra- gress ap- Jenditures iat there Jtions for ibjectives. fthe insti- quickly nes were l political 'hen they and often with this few years 'throwing E coined, .is mind- ? with lit- 1 real so- Largely 'as a fed- Paper .zine that .1 Brown treasury lting the mployes e: Too of paper ole brief- n'ly on to on may -is of un- n's de- 'll up the etion. In T the indigent, nursing homes re- ceived S75 billion in tax monies in fiscal 1974, compared with S480 mil- lion in 1960. ' No doubt some of this money fur- thered the government's objective, which was, of course, to relieve medical problems and worries. It is not necessarily bad that the money attracted entrepreneurs into nursing home operations, since new capac- ity had to come from somewhere. But when some such operations WASHING billions on b society. Yet and officials which do and One reasc according to social scientl and Congress dures to eva each new p tended goals sist, would s: duce greater , Th st d achieved go-go status on stock tene iemgg markets, it should have been a Harvard pro nigh SOITIE hardly m P the school The gators should be asking are as fol- lows: Did the 1966 Medicaid amend- ment pump out too much federal money too quickly? Were there in- adequate nursing home standards? Were state and federal auditing pro- cedures inadequate? Did the act really help the indigent or did it merely transfer them from largely private to largely public care? For example. many indigent patients were under the care of religious ini- stitutions, which still receive little or no government funds. There is less than ample evi- dence that the American people have gotten real value for their tax money in the government social pro- grams of the last decade. Too many, operated by HUD, HEW and other agencies, have been afflicted with Q mismanagement and even scandal. Too many assumed too quickly that federal bureaucrats knew what was -6- BI'- ls. to li W it. .ot W 'e. TC pr. te ri. le es, If fs. Ii LGVU 1-llUVCLL uv uc .l.uuuu.uc Lawns say' offs during the current economic slowdown. There seems to be a widespread feeling in Washington, in most state-houses and in many mayoral offices that ta little thing like recession shouldn't be allowed to deprivetaxpayers of the privilege types of surg They didn' tiveness of t ,whether the good, regardl A surprisingl a fifth or le: substantial : such results : males in sy schools' bett .-W.,. ....... ... .. . ' 'M -' -'V' ance the Westerner who dashes aroumli of duodenal ulcer operamiiorrig sharper per fnrmsmrm hv 'rw-mlir-A nffimav-e ahfm- 0 naval with instant answers' The Chinese leamn Once small changes have been identi- fied, however, it may be possible to build improvements upon them. Officials can discard program features that don't work, and expand those that do. Besides, even small progress can be of great value to the individuals affected. A new medical treatment may lengthen sur- vival time for vlctlms of a particular dis- ease by only a year, but for the victims and their families, that's a significant gain. Many politicians and social scientists argue that large new social programs should be delayed until careful tests deter- mine just what works, and the current study would seem to support that argu- ment. But the authors reject it. In many cases, they declare, such delay is politically uru'ealistic. Says Mr. Light: II a substantial coalition has formed for day care cenrters, you're not solve them tinually tl l l a land ill the curreri lude. Theh and unifim be dividlu of 1972 li: nd Chinew knowledgls: Vlllch 'th0:arI d that it f: a soluticlr. appear ': rse, is thzi' roth Taip' the fact '1 Chinas 5' me n activitiw nge, it val' d in mar even befor i LHC LlCd..l.LI. UA. ILKJDIUCHL LALAd.lL5. At the beginning and at the end, returi to the mainland was forever in his minf In the early days here, he even discou aged erecting new buildings becau: ' Taipei was, after all, just a provimonzl capital until the mainland could be recoil quered. At the end, his last will drawn onl' a few days before his death reiterated lt I pledge to cross fthe 100-mile strait that sej - arates this island from the mainland. Anil Changing Cl By STEPHEN Hsss I As spring came to New York City ll 1963, when the world must have seemel very young to Theodore C. Sorensen, lil delivered a. series of lectures at Columbll -Universit . A Premdent canno afford li , , ml :hal archives of Indiana some 20 years I eolidauon 5, She mm been fnifhfwn fn whnf little is the Trrn 11 If wn bu H struct! I racter hes, v H nston, fed the dator, z I of the i :ly game. Grown men in shirt- : were seated on the floor of a suite Madison Hotel here, furiously trad- Jperty. thg .. . . ... . . . roa tus co P2 es tl 'orl .ln tc .it l sl :thi d l ibo s a 'ffl- ie rec n ro: id ' ack lint 1 2 12 g . 7 c l . But so much time elapsed while nvvled that the Rock Isla.nd's ned to the point that quick t became the only solution. s the long time it has taken eded to protect all the con- s ln the case. Critics reply terous that the commission ?es or No in less that a WTS- :mbers of the ICC should be I' is en their ll SP3-U leserve to ll excel. pker l '. :ndly nsonal :I maki who has ghe Rock Island into other ong been considered neces- ' See 1 has been in the red every ,Phe op 3. It has suffered from ex- rins un :ity in the Midwest, slower Ns to th : competitors, management Ltlus. T a relative scarcity of non- dialog ites. 'Ii the : y 19605, merger became an .ted the :r. The Chicago 8: North ,ms t .. . .., . Ifnge o Ie lmliuvca a.ALu Lcnnnmuno vvnusvev-sn, z, is eloquent and her narrative sense, il command of suspense are firm. She :never better than in those passages 'ich take the form of letters from Charlie yt, one of the defense 1aWY0I'S. to his lptive father, a newspaper publisher, :lk in Cincinnati. in the tiny settlement of Fall Creek and ineighbofring small fronitier town of Pen- ,on, where the trial is held in an impro- I d courthouse built, like the jail, for this cific occasion, even those who wholly ,lore the killing of the Indians are star- p at the idea of its being called mur- Ve see the clash between what William liing once characterized as the emo al, pernicious history felt in the blood i bones, and formal history which is Q objective yet devoted stare with I ch humanity observes its own past . . . . attempt to see how things have be- : 1 AI. --- --- .-.Lanai LL--. ...-..L 'ay F?,','? 'Cf5If 7 , lf ,J ns -ef-As, ....... - - IOC was present posals. Years of Tusslii After years of lem, an ICC admi three years to iSST his own. The ICI! last December fin plan, under whlcl merge into the I Southern Pacific Grande Western laced its approval tions involving otl Nearly every p protested the rul cific, fed up wltl' was going to bac was probably dea Meanwhile, th' Rock Island to ti sough a en came e . a . , president of the North Westem, suggested to the ICC last month that there be a quick dismemberment of the Rock Island, with the North Winery' and other competitors ces. The ICC, recogniz- ad come to act fast, ac- Jen though it was with- - ie ICC's 88-year history md its staff evidently ice finally to do some- the Rock Islandp many that their previous han- is been disgraceful. executives gathered at March 17 and then fin- aking at ICC headquar- An ICC staff man who session says he found it a group of men doing in han 24 hours a lilroad men ac- something the en trying to do 2 years. t the commission had ailing, to do for years. --,---,..,, no adison agreement was based on a plan suggested by the North Western and was fairly similar in impor- tant respects to its original merger pro- posal. In keeping with the fresh spirit of the Madison exercise, the railroads suddenly moderated long-standing demands that had contributed to the merger delay. One participant in the hotel-room negotiations recalls Union Pacific President John Kene- 1 Furthermore hundreds of X to move qui' perts figure spent, for er authority mi staff man s, Crap. Whatever ness causes age, if onl change mari deciding wh When the I posed rentin for hauling eight years 1 tomers lined finally apprt years later, had pulled o Bypassing It's in ra? that the del probably are tration's pen will contain wanting to n structuring 1 some cases rejection frc tary. ICC defer merger case tude of comp lots of time. ison and the disposed of I decided, for would take 4 tween Tucu Texas, that an imminent agreement shutdown of the Rock Island. lt showed what the private sector can do under pres- sure, says Asaph H. Hall, acting Federal Railroad Administrator. Asked if that pressure added up mainly to fear and greed, Mr. Hall replies: exactly Slowness is almost a way of life at fed- eral regulatory agenciespsometimes pro- ducing ludicrous results. United Airlines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board, well be- over be over Des Mo At the IC pens in har maps, makig divvying up asked anoth vice to six g gan. Sure, During a marked to guys who've fore the ICC urn elamvlri az -iunist in- Equiescent ipaigns. ry, n. se- iys. The is docsn't r. But it ,ednam to Zfwn insur- 'Jrth Viet- fthe insur- Jutfn Viet- llncreascd 200 Oom- tacked a ,here and Lfhich has ,nce 1948, irleouts to ng seven ,ncies are 3 seem to libt Hanoi least with aining in .rth Viet- nder their we more ale to aid 1 1, a mes- n-a con- xmmunist non-C0m- ia gener- Ilcing con- 5n move- gtter how -1 Burma. od diplo- 'am China HY propa- imunists. hat some alaysians 'lat while state af- gparty-to- re formi- 'influence and than ider how do theory a, for ex- ion after zltruonfs ' lStory on Page 2l W' il W Polaroid's profit slipped 1796 38.2 million in the first quarter. tStoI'Y on Page 77 . W U I Stock trading 'hit a 32,650,000 shares on th Stock Exchange as the industrial average c points tio 819.46. London surged again in the big rise ever. tStories on Pages 13 a 1 U U Brokerage houses, : nancial institutions and tors are said to have lo: dollars in the collapse o ardson Sa Co., a secu charged with fraud and ceivership this week. f understood to have fail. f . after short sales. wif 1 tStory on Page 61 u., U i If i 0 f X A If 1 Two Amex employ X tions were accepted for I port their securities tr: the American Stock Ex was a vice President. - iStorv on Pogo il O O O Bond market investors today are expected to be offered an apparently unprecedented SPACE interest in- come, exempt from any taxes, by the Puerto Rico Telephone Author- ity. ,- lStory on Page 221 8 0 U Amerada Hess's first quarter profit dropped 4596 to 327.6 million despite a ' e ' rom e big b nefit f th net loss for 1974 after 1973's net in- come of 3142.3 million. It omitted its final dividend for the year and shook up its board and executive staff. iSl0l'Y on Page Ill ll SU il Tesoro's board will consider todayvthe terms of a tender offer for -Q - J 59 l 'while, Sen. John Spa to r chairman of the Foreign Relations Com tee, said South Vietnam is ready to b unconditional military and political neg tions with the Communists. .... . . . .. . ,us ati rtu red .QI P Q, I E eg 'ir il lil- , ff ' I y .. Ja K.-. vio 5- - I .5 r 're dential possibility, saw ne wasnt sure panties but 1f-no -Hua Ho- whether he would reenter commented: I hope I never .sire to participate in politit 'Q as -an an UN peace-keeping forces . Sinai peninsula buffer zone li and Israel received a three-n of their mandate from the E Security Council. Israel wante- of six months, but Egypt ag three. Authority for the reace Israel expire May 16 more Lebanese bftween right-' Palestinian guerril cease-fire announced Wedne the dead were bystanders. M1 fices and stores in Beirut rer The Phalangists oppose the gi ence in Lebanon on the groui vokes Israeli raids. xv as -in Northrop Corp., which sett decree a. Securities and Exch 'proprietary in- s bid to become ' Indira Gandhi nall Himalayan l in the Indian ndhi's Congress me besides the :vided full-time 1 bill the House Jommittee ap- the Secret Ser- or security ex- X-ray machines Lld have to be nally begun here,-the jiu'y may be Largely ora totally white, so any polarization of viewsn .. . . . . ... --. -..H the at., if We 4 Li monstra-e if -' Hg h Levin,n lk' V 27 in 311 sayslf nstrationii :eklng to: Dhey are- diotmenti a.nd-juror- acks andi SYmPa'f Miss Lit-l asecutioni i jurors, .iler was xody was r handled aplomb. monstra-1 debated who was -entering iticed the Euuru ui-.v nun. you un uaucl. LJ escape. fThose advancing that view point to her rec- ord of several arrests and one suspended sentence, for shoplifting, before her convic- tion on charges of breaking into mobile homes with her younger brother, who later testified against her at her tria.l.J The debate also involves women's rights Cspecifically the issue of kililng in self-de-i fense when assaultedj and prisoners' rights' fnot only sexual assaults on female prison-r ers but also the lack of rehabilitation pro- grams for women and other prlsonersj. What's in a Name? There's little heat in the debate-and lit- tle consensus. Indeed, differences of opinion over Miss Litt1e's case are so wide that there isn't even agreement on how to spell or pronounce her name. Her mother says it's Joan, pronounced to rhyme with loa.n. But even some of her associates pronounce :L uv, nh., . 1 . 1 . - 1 4 1 3 Volkswagenwerk plans to an- nlnlsters de- in food and ibly was dis- t Prime Min- vpoint a.n as- unist Pathet move is the on of a coali- Lalos a year asking for or lxon to raise ing out ice-creaxi goodies like Paul Re- vere's Rounds, Red Coats and an Uncle Sainwichf' Springs Mills in South Carolina is weaving linens with Revolution- ary graphics. Advance Manufacturing, Or- lando, Fla., ls selling red, white and blue lawn chairs. Lenox Inc., the chinaware firm, is marketing commemorative plates. Mitche Co., La Jolla, Calif., is hustllng place mats with American designs. For 515, if you turn up on its Who's Who mailing list, the Amerlca.n Bicen- tennial Research Institute of Dallas i not affiliated with the U.S. government J will send you a beautiful parchment certifi- cate authenticating your inclusion in its sions Library of Human Resources. huuanfg ch-ie Q un : u : . ao: 1 : . :cf early :fused lr. 'rn s who o o I as , McCANN. cluding Lad - cts has and former been encouraged partly by official commis- Robert Mc, sions, including the U.S.'s American Revolu- tion Bicentennial Administration KARBAJ. Such groups are supplementing their limited ,facials and budgets by licensing businessmen to market t between Pa- - :ing Phalang- A :oll from two 3 hostility be- d Christians n the current Arab-Israeli truce. Ol-11109 3- major Outback in its West Israel displayed a fighter plane produced l -7 -- reI'I1'18.I1 W :nporter i 196 on VV faodels. official bicentennial items. For 4617 to 592 of sales, ABBA gives licensees the use of its star-shaped logotype. By the end of the sum- mer, ARBA expects to have raised about 33 million in fees from some 100 companies. Not surprisingly, such commerclalism has produced a backlash. Commercialism will turn the bicentennial celebration into a a. state bicentennlal official. natural that businessmen are enterprise in the course of cel- blcentennla1, says Richard .rce, says It's only ursuing free brating the Iagner, executive director of the Wisconsin lcentennial commission. Some of the xunding fathers, like John Hancock, were 5 Golfvs ie biggest smugglers around. The question ,'1lI1C9 111 I- : whether the government should give spe- ,st level sz tai benedictlon thmugn licensing of pred- iny Centra cts which gives the items an inflated value ,pite mont 1 the public view. :0u1dn,t fa Other officials defend licensing. The without pr merican public expects beable tolbuy sion. 'OC u W5 A eo' bd , boi w E Preciou . f Q .eq to urther or lala 15 'illthough m b :mrices soa ll P- lnvestors s 1 ea-1 H' lion, this t fa L3 lfrunch re 00 P' iury borrc lmgger a S EQQQQQXQBEQ if to be discussed with Latin American leaders fre in 5 , , , include Cuba and U.S. trade law. 50 ' 'ill 1 as in 1. cari l: The Supreme Com-t agreed to de- The Supreme Court agreed to Consider and jine the circumstances under which lin auditing firm can be held respon- lible for a corporate client's securi- ties-law violations. Justices also agreed to review the validity of a ll100,000 libel judgment against Time inc. They left standing a decision that barred White Motor from end- jug an employe pension plan before The expiration of a collective-ban igifaining agreement covering the l i vorkers. N 1 tStorY on Page Al I U U i 1 ll BankAmerica's first quarter op- T :vanessa alimlrd lit fe S65-8 mil- whether military base commanders may prohibit political campaigning on parts of the posts open to the public. The Justices declined to review an order giving prefer- ence to blacks and people with Spanish sunr- names in hiring of firefighters by Massachu- setts cities. O O 0 Ja.pa.n's ruling Liberal Democrats lost governorship elections in Tokyo and Osaka, as expected, results from Sunday's balloting showed. But the pa.rty of Premier Takeo Miki strengthened its position as it and other conservatives took 14 of the 17 con- tested governorshsips. O O Il A Rembrandt painting was stolen at gun- noint fmm the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. sad- trai alle .d- fi- nan in- L5 bar Truck and a veteran Dey scout omclal, is nanclng a recording of patriotic songs for commercial distribution. Profits will go to the Boy Scouts. The songs are really stir- ring, Mr. Nave says. It should really be a hit record. American Express Co. ls sponsoring a head-to-toe cleanup of the Statue of Liberty. fj- stake in t says small grad as 3. priced whi Only 87 to small'- cause of t median st: JOB SI draw unloi Congres hire thous: tracks. Fc spend S301 1975. A br- Heinz IR. and cost S 'lrsmsportz own verslc The ide We're ve man of th- Pacific. 'I North We: be as proc of. The hood of l' also endor loughed ra ing the pr Indus works sg the Pen' EEOC Chrysler C is Preside chairman ment Opp' yer and 1 also has Workers. University SEGON wing docl say he wc democrac' veto votin the defeaf and concl tion with 1 CRACI tional Cal Do you country? Immigrat ing by ill our own 1 National dine. TAKI5 B. F. Go- elect to t motion pa ceive the lar paycl year. The raise. WELL inflation 1 Goveri eye negot tract in S are in tha strike vi Though tl local c-or won't A' comp For their help and encouragement, and most importantly, their persever- ance the Class of 1975 dedicate this ARTISAN to Mrs. Tassone and Mr. Anderson. We are grateful to them. DEDICATION OUR CLASS ADVISGRS rg Q Pa rv-A-M 4-'fr' , X 7 V ,l . 'Qin N Qs f, Wifi S MR . CARDILLO Principal MR. WESTALL 5 MS. BELLINI Administrative Assistant Qi' i Superintendent MR. BROOKNER Director-- Pupil Personnel Services 'Q if X X 2' U 'sky I ,', , ,vivifsn 4: . f R ' iz-.2911 AM A : I X fx A Y 1 I X ff' 8 ELECTRONICS fig? 'N 359'- MR- HOVER MR. SZEWCZYK FOOD SERVICE V A. I Aa ' li v I' 1 in J, 5 X 5 ' Mx. 11' E 3242, 'f - 0 ' , .- Q y 2 ,Asian . FM I x gvh MR. CANTONE MR. CRAWFORD MRS. VECELLIO MACHINE TECHNOLOGY 99 MR. GRAY MR. RAMOCKI MR. PYRA 9 , I I ENGLISH '7 4--'A 1 MR. ANDERSON MRS. BASSI MRS. CAPRARI Physical Education HX MRS. GAZZANIGA Art tiff 'x Q! MR. GOSS MR. GUETTLER MRS. LESS Athletic Director CO-Ordinator 10 SOCIAL STUDIES , V We i MR. BLANCI-LETTE MR. FLYNN I 5 bm 1 f MR. MILLARD MR. SIRARD Physio aI Educ ation SCIENCE MR. HATTON MR. RIVERS I1 Physic .11 Educ .Irion METAL FABRICATION fi? I . BRAZEAU MR. MENDEL MR. SHERMAN PLANT MAINTENANCE 5 1 JI '. wb A I T R. BABULA MR. CHOQUETTE MR. UPTON TECHNICAL GFFICE OCCUPATIONS S. BARRCN MRS. BUSI-II-IY MR. KELCEY ES I I TE IGN AGE MR. MCCONNELL AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ELECTRICITY M READING 442 LUSRARY n A tx MRS. JENSON, INTRS. CENTILE, TXTRS. SOLARI NURSE MRS. MULLEN 15 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS if MRS. GRAND MR. GRANT 1' x X fx xiiligi X milf' - 4 gr - 'zfgfgxi I .Ji ff 51-lg m .Qt ze MRS. HAMLIN, MRS. WATERI-IOUSE, MRS. LEITCI-I, MRS. KLEIN FACULTY AIDES H Q-,4 MRS. LENNON MRS. LOFFLER 16 Q QQS W NPC an lst ROW: J. Fortin, J. Martelle, G. Ciepiela, M. Chittenden, B. Senecal, S. Nichols, T. Brovsm. 2nd ROW: M. McCarron, W. Monahan, A. Briggs, I. Luczynski, T. Tatro. S. Wlodyka, W. Ducharme, R. St. Cyr. 3rd ROW: A. Haskins, J. Dean, G. Crosby, A. Lemoine, T. Wandrei, T. Plankey, D. Phaneuf. 4th ROW: T. DeGray, W. Wilson, M. Morin, T. Kopala, M. Tatro, I. Joseph, L. Choquette. 0 uf' MA AUTOMOTIVE Qi? COMPLIMENTS or SOUTH ADAMS SAVINGS BANK .3 3. E Wi ,R we N-O E COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLDS 1788 YARDS HOME suPPLY CENTERS ' x F Q i K 1 B59 -ll! lst ROW: B. Braman, C. Rowland, S. Mongeau, I. Harpin, L. Bushee, P. Bedard, S. Fortini, I. Bushee, B. Parkhurst, M. DePaoli, A. Lopardo,D. Richardson. 2nd ROW: I.. Reardon, C. Hebert, S. Zabek, K. Kordana, K. Choquette, P. Beckwith, S. Foster, S. Louison, V. Bushika, A. Cichy, C. Randall, J. Bushika, 3rd ROW: L. McMahon, L. janovsky, C. Gagne, I. Rolnick, J. Yorke, B. Boulger, B. Wood, I.. Bedard, 4th ROW: P. Sheldon, L. Gerry, D. Mowe, D. Erler, W. Sausville, C. Hover, W. jones, B. Brown, N. Bliss, G. Tatro, Sth ROW: A. Guest, C. Comeau, D.Cardonnel, C. Wright, K. Oakes, S. LeFebvre, W. Cancarz, A. Foist, Q. Foist, C. jones. Qi-A-,GQ-of-QD Efgf ,D BUSINESS DATA C9 FWW F054 PROCESSING .AAA 1.01, 6 U.. COMPLIMENTS OF BERNARD BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. ADAMS, MASS. lt ' ' 1 Li :X coMPuMENTs or NORTH ADAMS HOOSAC SAVINGS BANK 'WI L ik' R ,QFT -151 I 1 Ist ROW: S. Abel, T. Hescock, L. Zuztra, M. Therrien, D. Canedy, D. Singer, D. Larabee, B. Ponti, K. Will- ette, D. Dami, P. Briggs, P. Girard, M. Laine, 2nd ROW: C. Alibozek, L. Galinski, K. LaBonte, E. Allegra, M. Langlois, 3rd ROW: I-I. Foy, D. Hughes, B. Knights, B. Gardner, S. Wright, V. Tracy, M. Morris, D. Filiault, B LaVa11ey, C. Choquette, W. Wright, 4th ROW: D. Costa, S. Bleil, B. Licht, K. Roy, S. Tatro, I. Birkland, F. Bird, G. Whittle. p4IafcLCv.0frvn012cf .Mo 'B .ix fe' 'B DISTRIBUTIVE .- PC 2 EDUCATION I 'Q 'H' 'wi S 3 ,SQ f 5. 4 U31 TRHC COMPLIMENTS or ARNOLD PRINT WORKS, INC. I 1 - J 1 - -xxx i 'ZF Y . if -fr if l I A . 5 A. ff ,wg A . Ty, as . ' .. . . -T - 3' 3. -vw . f . A A 1 - . , . A , ,-y . ' - 'f T'-hs 'Vg CT my F, v ' . . ' 4 ?3' I.. . WS . ,I , , f . 1' '-In EfQ,L,, 1 ' 4 1 ' - T, ' fm 2- s 15 . '45 z . -gs.. C7 x ,f COMPLIMENTS or MODERN DAIRY, INC. 298 STATE ST. NO. ADAMS, MASS. ,T -I I -I -1 ON 5 sf I i 1st ROW: B. Mason, I-I. Floriani, J. Levesque, P. Taylor, S. Contois, K. LaVal1ey, S. Daniels, T. Therrien, M Coody, T. Babson, 2nd ROW: J. Luczynsld, C. Gigliotti, D. LaPine, A. LeC1air, K. Tower, 3rd ROW: D. Lem ieux, S. LaBombard, L.Iordan, D. Swanson, H. I-Ioellerich, S. Perras, E. O'Nei11, C. LoPresto, J. Gazaille, I. Murach, B. Mason, 4th ROW: C. Patnode, G. King, J. Gauthier, D. Sprague, P. Miller, P. Pero, W. Wright, Allard, F. Thompson, C. Rose, J. Therrien, I. Clifford. Wwify FOOD SERVICE gf!! If ' QW J f compumsms or CASCADE SCHOOL SUPPLIES, INC. B ,,-.W I x,,.-5 r I .As , I f -A 1 v 1 J., X - - 5 I Q - - .. l I . .. y Y Z' R r X A I- ' A K 5 S' ., L ' V,-ff' - I X COMPIMENTS OF ADAMS SPECIALTY 81 PRINTING CO. SHOPPER'S COMPANION W A,,9,. A Y -V1 1-v .' M. 44 A lst ROW: I. Levesque, M. Boulger, L. Wandrei, I. Gigliotti, D. Clark, D. St. Cyr, D. Choquette, F. Fredette, D. Sucharzewski, 2nd ROW: K. O'NeiI, G. Mongeau, R. Blanchette, I. Morandi, B. Gazaille, I. Klammer, M. Cota, I. Turcotte, R. Boucher, 3rd ROW: W. Righi, 1. Reopell, G. Wetherell, D. Hohn, W. Stanley, W. Haskins, J. Bird, F. Wojnicki, E. I.aFrance, 4th ROW: B. Tower, T. Brule, D. Dabrowski, J. Burdick, G. Shaw P. Maruco, G. Cazaille, T. Brazeau, C. Lewis, W. Apkin, Sth ROW: D. Begeibing, R. Wood, G. Law, D. Houghton, P. Lesure, S. Daniels, D. Richard, J. Thomas, R. Oakes. .AW Q.- nmfom AA W' ELECTRICITY ATX . wig GK' 4? If X? To 's Q Q L'-asf R QS- 11312797 WMM! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 CORNISH WIRE PRODUCTS - DIV. OF GENERAL CABLE CORP. WILLIAMSTOWN - No. ADAMS, MASS. POWNAL, vT. ...az I 5 .1 ,Q ...ff V , ,'.1,v? f I ' 'QJUV' fr QU f,,,......--'J coMPuMENTs or M. FERRIS 81 SON , , 1 L, , -1- :Y lst ROW: R. Pilling, C. Levesque, D.Lampiasi, P. Zoito, J. Bosio, S. Senay, T. Davis, H. Orell, D. Ziarnik, F. Carli, 2nd ROW: J. Gouger, I. Burdick, I. Fallon, M. Trimarchi, W. Tower, D. Iankowski, W. Erdeski, A. Falco, B. Gallagher, 3rd ROW: M. Mancini, F. MacGowan, J. Ryan, B. MacPahil, M. Clarson, R. Witherell, R. Garner, A. Tessier, 4th ROW: E. Moran, K. Erdeski, R. Varieur, I. Thayer, R. Genesi, M. Rufo, A. Brown F. Gardzina. XXV? ELECTRONICS Q lg QQ -, ,ii xg. J' . WW Q J' P61 M COMPLIMENTS OF DEFALCO INSURANCE AGENCY Huco E. DEFALCO To BE suns, lNsuRe I R , -. W... , .. wt. 'vi J. wwf .Q-.- . L gr I-Yilffizv' W Wl' i-f-1?l'T'l1l55' h.. - q..':4l'A5-'1!G llml '- L.-. .. Q ..'5 lst ROW: D. Critelli, S. Collins, D. Richard, C. Lemoine, T. Grande, A. Sirois, T. Garnache, D. Lewis, G. Alibozek, J. DePaoli, L. Robert, 2nd ROW: C. Thomas, M. Choquette, S. Knapp, I. Maroni, D. Burdick, B. Burdick, D. Bury, I. Blasi, B. Bell, 3rd ROW: W. Battersby, T. McShane, R. Bissaillon, E. Harvey, R. Brooks M. Stavaski, M. Lord, M. Mastroianni, J. Swartzer, 4th ROW: N. Mantello, R. Levesque, R. Young, S. Decker, T. Reardon, I. Dzbenskj, M. Liporace, I. Fachini, R. Janiga, 5th ROW: M. Kennedy, R. Swartzer, B Kirk, P. Chesbro, P. Polak, K. Hall, K. StCyr, I. Poirot. UM CP ww ,, MACHINE of Q. 2 3 fc TECHNOLOGY f ESMF compumsms or BEAVER AUTO BODY I U Z l. 0 sl G COMPLIMENTS OF BONA'S GARAGE, INC. . 4if?P2fQQ.i.2 1 T ' Q -. Q M' 1st ROW: W. Richards, G. Harpin, K. Benoit, D. Lampiasi, R. Lawson, R. Carpenter, I. Sampson, B. Lussier, W. Piantoni, D. Martelle, 2nd ROW: K. Kirby, I. Choquette, G. Bard, W. McAddo, I. Mineau, R. Benoit, A. Giorgi, J. Bishop D. Therrien, 3rd ROW: D. Richards, T. Wheeler, I. Wotkowitz, K. Sherman, S. Torres, K. Reynolds, J. Cardonnel, S. Frieri, N. Rolnick, 4th ROW: P. Therrien, K. Williams, M. Farinon, D. Tatro, D. Moulton, C. Amos, A. Saltamartini, C. Vincelette, D. Leonard, Sth ROW: B. O'Neil, I. Williams, P. Dodge M. Burdick, K. Racine, K. Dodge, W. Roy, W. Babeau. , , ,C JW? if W METAL FABRICATION Nm' fflwfn' N.. O. is WWWZ5 nwrg wc, CQMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PFIZER, INC. LIPTON STEEL 8. METAL PRODUCTS, INC. .1 CINCINNATI ull '- v --' -Q I,,,.ls ff coMPuMENTsor COMPUMENTSOF ALBERT'S HARDWARE BERKSHIRE SCREW MACHINE 33 PRODUCTS. mc. lst ROW: A. LaBonte, K. Cote, M. Benoit, M. Tanguay, B. Moran, S. LeSage, D. Luczynski, P. LaBonte, D. Nassif, 2nd ROW: J. LaBonte, B. Hescock, M. St. Pierre, C. Pedercini, W. Affhauser, K. Crockwell, G. Allard, K. I.aPine, R. Camari, 3rd ROW: T. Moran, M. Bergeron, I. Moran, R. LaFleur, R. Bury, M. Therrien C. Suprenant, M. Crosier, 4th ROW: N. Krutiak, K. Randall, C. Smith, M. Shaw, C. Lescarbeau, W. Lemieux D. Kondel, G. Shook, D. Darling, Sth ROW: W. Levesque, C. Senecal, M: Sunn, W. Timoney, D. Dellaghelfa D. Therrien, R. Lefebvre, B. Field, B. Corbierre, M. Mroz. xanga ' f sr.-QE 72 PLANT MAINTENANCE .4 Q9 5,59 fu X Xa I Q S. ' xx NW -' qi COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BREWER - PERKINS, INC. 34 JOSTEN'S +--nuxf' L I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD JOHNSON'S SAVOY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. WILLIAMSTOWN 35 Xl! 1st ROW: L. Cimonetti, J. Cagne, M. Soha, D. Galinsld, L. Sondrini, 2nd ROW: R. Parkhurst, R. Garcia, P Choquette, M. Rosenburg, A. I-Iamelin, D. Fortini, B. Flintz, C. Davis, D. Therrien, S. Rondeau, 3rd ROW T. Kaiser, D. Leitch, M. Brule, G. Lord, R. Stamford, S. Moulton, D. Choquette. fb W TOOL 8a MACHINE DESIGN , .ji x X COMPLIMENTS or coMPuMENTs or FLYNN 81 DAGNOLI - MONTAGNA ALDO'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER STORE HOME FOR FUNERALS 36 ,U f COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or JT BUS LINES EXCELSIOR PRINTING COMPANY SDP - PREP lst ROW: C. Booth, M. Gregory, K. Ogert, R. Mohl, B. Sumner, D. Briggs, D. Robert, I. Laine, 2nd ROW: W LaForreSt, W. Charron, L. Robe1't,M. Falco, K. Thompson, R.Phaneuf, A. Buda, P. Segala. 111 . -I I 'Ill Un rm C-EZ 20 GPU SQ mile cn rn 'U S ro ff. C.- ro 5 ff I I U ru C m fl' as 5. 'CS Vice-President- -Hope Foy .X v .Fi Treasurer--Brian Moran I ' , Secretaries--Paula Bedard Sue Ann Abel COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or LEPAGE LAUNDERETTE 38 TOPHET BROOK FARM 2.2-:. C7000 DDD nano gmc: f Um ll 9 gdfxoo 'R L LFC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President- Brian Gallagher Treasurer- Linda Reardon Secretry- Betty Braman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President- Ion Blasi Vice-President- John Bosio Treasurer- Wayne Affhauser Secretary- Wendy jones fabsent when picture takenj Q - HEI SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 'gain' A ' 2 Amfzffan S F 9. L' . g .5 , fd:'f'?, Bt, ,,,, 1532 ZZ! . ' ' . ' M ' ,Q - Wag, 1 1,17 President- Marie DePao1i Vice-President- Anne Cichy Treasurer- Karen Kordana Secretary- Betsy LaVa11ey Q Er, 3 'IS' I 5 TQ! coMPuMzNTs or compulvlsms or THOMPSON-LINSCOTT AGENCY ROBERTS CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 40 KWH EWU!! fi - 'QE STUDENT COUNCIL 1:-yzg - ll -I If- ,L Ist ROW: P. Bedard, P. Beckwith, K. Kordana, W. Richards J. Turcotte, 2nd ROW:K.Lapir1e, I. Luczynski, B. Ponti, D. Larrabee, I. Reopell, K. Roy, I. Yorke, H. Foy, 3rd ROW: B. Moran, C. Suprenant, W. Tower, G. Shook, T. Wandrei, W. Brule, D. Darling, R. Boucher, C. Senecal, T. Brule, D. Hohn, A. Guest, XY. Monahan, D. Filiault. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY pl' lst ROW: G. Crosby, H. Foy, Q. Foist, G. Mongeau, D. Gray, B. Gallagher, 2nd ROW: D. Larrahce, I. Reopoll. C. Suprenant, K. Hall, M. Brule, R. Oakes, D.la.nkowsl:i, D. Richards, P. Becln-sith, A. Qircis. coMPuMENTs or COMPLIMENTS or GAGLIARDVS GAZZANlGA'S WALLPAPER 8. 41 PAINT STORE ARTISAN STAFF Ist ROW: B. Parkhurst, P. Beckwith, S. Abel, P. Bedard, L. Bushee, 2nd ROW: S. Moulton, N. Mantello, H Foy, B.Knights, V. Tracy, D. Hughes, D. Filiault, I. Reopell, P. Choquette. CHEERLEADERS 9? XV. Sausville, B. Ponti, A. Lopardo, M. DePao1i, M.Laine, A. Cichy, S. Zabel-4, I. Harpin, K. Hebert. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF REEVES 81 STOJDA AGENCY, INC. K-K HOME MART INSURANCE 8. REAL ESTATE 42 aa.: 1,1 Wx ru-,,,,, COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or SLATER FURNITURE CO. 43 BOSTON FISH MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or NORTH ADAMS REGIONAL HOSPITAL R.J. WIDEN CO H.. : -I .3,?h'Q.fh O ' A ,P h 'Ti '7:1'.. ' X ',, ' 'gf vi' . , - ' 'K' -9 xXX - O A Greaser Day Intramurals '-., -NQQ-1. COMPLIMENTS or compumsms or THE SHOE BARN 45 ANONYMOUS FRIEND Locker Stops Between Classes SQQ M! Field Day l' J' I l Class Plays 5, Y Cafeteria ,X gf Lunches! x l -- 46 X F' 'W .1-4, - N Q .'a,' ' ljuuuumcr .1-pw-rv M 4,1 Q ?W 7 ' np xx '-qgr X F -ldgjfgg 'A 5 . I l Y 'U Q ,' 4 gi, 1 a A-.lk , f I 5 4911, 3 A' in TT . .1 5.1. .AM , . . mvvvsztggnx 116. I .. 4.. . Y ,-rf., Avi ,', ,..pL55 Sw- 1 41' , mb , .gl ' ' - ' Y- 43, ev! ' o s Q if-'ox f'LLz4aafE5?Siffi?z I 1-Q -df 44 Passes To The Boys' Room 1 Q x : 'gL .153 Indoor Suspensions 9' P -ra Varsity-Faculty B lsketball Game The Bench -if ...gav- Lnnnnnnnn King 84 Queen Of The Prom 48 1 FOOTBALL 1ST ROW: P. Miller, G. Whitman, P. Therrien, J. Thomas, Coach Millard, C. Suprenant, S. Moulton, Coach Rivers, R. Swartzer, -I. Poirot, B. Gallagher, W. Brule. 2ND ROW: R. Blanchette, S. Garvie, R. Parkhuxst, M. Rosenburg, S. Rondeau, W. Pytko, J. Bostwick, M. Brule, 1. Birkland, K. Crockwell, R. Janiga, A. Falco, R. Bissaillon, D. Dabrowski. 3RD ROW: J. Maroni, D. Richards, K. Benoit, B. Lussier, J. Therrien, D. Therrien, W. Roy, D. Moulton, D. Therrien, T. Brule, J. Joseph, C. Thomas, W. Richard. 50 I I 0 I fr aw ' BASKETBALL 'nag' f, - ii h 1-ll SEATED: V. Modena, G. Whitman, R. St. Cyr, D. Harpin. STANDING: G. Allard, XV. Apl-cin, Coach Naughton D. Sucharzewski, C. Suprenant, Coach Noel. 51 W 1 XA N .,5,- o- Q , 'A' T: ' ff 'ijfiu V 42-L My BASEBALL f 1 4 u 4 . .il 'W 1 21,54 .MXN -,. -.H-ff r .-f., ,f .- Nw V. 93. V '55, . ,M nh- :.i'3f ' -.-T2'5,.g... - . 1 I ', . , . ,T y'0adi J ., .,,. 4. , .5 M... , -ni .'r. 5 ,I ',2iK'C? 0... -. AJ 17 in 'L MSX KNEELING: J. Birkland, F. Bird, J. Bostwick, G. Vkfhitman, R. Genesi, I, Bird. STANDING: Coach Rivers, B. Fields, C. Suprenant, V. Modena, D. Sucharzewski, R. Lefebvre. 52 'sv 41+ f'I '- s. 91 !,9 : 1 AV, L Y iv-,ff Q .,,:,,,,N-'-lik. ,4- -..'.!.L. ' ,- g,, ...v-, wmv.- V-f..., , Q .--P-, Q. .A ,J , Hg., f JE .BL 5 . QMQRS fx Us-. Ar iq. rw! 'sg A...- .figrg : I . vi. .... fy '. I' , SUE ANN WILLIAM R. ABEL APKIN CHERYL A. JOSEPH A. CRAIG A. GARY M. ALIBOZEK ALVES AMOS BARD fx' 1 , Q , , . , S 1 CARY E. PATRICIA L. ALLARD BECKWITH 58 -3 . I I I 1 x ' a PAULA R. BEDARD is w ' W DANIEL 1-:. D1-:BRA J. ' A BEGIEBING CANEDY ' JOHN A. JERRY A. BOUIBER BUSHIKA BRIAN W. BURDICK DONALD P. BURY 59 mamma J. nusm-:E s Q . DAVID G. JOEL C. PETER C. CI-IXUETTE CHOQUETTE CHOQUETTE LOREN J. CIMONETTI . . -DEBBIE A. DOWLING MICHAEL K. GUY M. MICHAEL F. COTA CROSBY DEAN 1 I N . BRUCE E. FIELD WALTER F. DIANNE M. ERDESKI FILIAULT 60 ALTHEA S. FOIST -.Q .. Huw - sTEvmwL FRERI 1ANmsA. GAGNE QUINETTE E. FOIST SHAWN D FORT INI HOPE R- CYNTHIA M FoY GAGNE ROBERT F GAMARI DAVID W . GRAY 61 4 I L KEVIN E. DAVID G. PAUL EDWARD N. HALL HARPIN A HARTWIG HARVEY A 1--...X I l .l ALLEN D. DEBBIE A. CLIFFORD C. HASKINS HUGHES JONES Q w A - - CHRISTOPHER G. BONNIE L. JAMES M. EDWARD A. KIRBY KN IGHT S LaBONTE LaFRANCE 62 L - Ll DEBRA A. La.PINE RICHARD D. LEVESQUE X JEAN M. LUCYZNSK1 NICHOLAS J. MANTELLO ..as,, V U X A KARL A. LAWRENCE A. PAUL R LQPINE LESCARBEAU LESURE CYNTHIA E. LOPRESTO ' 5, FREDERICK MQCGOWAN f. - .M gg 1 VICTOR F. MODENA 63 1 GARY A. MONGEAU C 1 BRIAN J. MARY J. MoRAN MoRR1s MICHAEL R. MROZ JAMES H. POIROT ,H , S JUDITH M. MURACH . REBECCA A. PARKHURST G 3 - JANICE J. MARK ROLNICK RUFO Q 64 STEVEN A. MOULTON CHARLES R PATNODE PATRICIA A. RUSSETT JOHN A. RYAN N RICHARD E. ST. CYR! RONALD B. - STANFORD 65 KIRK ST. CYR ANTHONY J. SALTAMARTINI STEVE C . STANTON 4e.'..,,,5, L? -r ' DAVID A. CRAIG F. SUCHARZEWSKI SUPRENANT WALTER A. T IMONEY ALAN j. TESSIER PAUL A. THERRIEN 66 DA RLENE SWANSON M ,Jw 'Mk fn RICHARD G SWARTZER SAMUEL c. TORRES k RICHARD E. VARIEUR KENNETH E. WILLIAMS BRUCE F. JEFFREY C. TOWER TURCOTTE THOMAS A, GENE L. WAN DREI WETHERELL '1 - ROBERT R. Josnm T. WITHERELL woTKow1cz 67 VALERIE J. TRACY TIMOTHY J. A WHEELER 1 WAYNE M. WRIGHT mga atul. YW lg M A uNcMrI01eD . GRADUATION i . .. Queen-- Cheryl Alibozek Court-- Lorraine Bushee Mary Morris Sue Ann Abel Barbara Ponti THE PROM' May 30, 1975--Fireside Irm nl s x. 5 f, 1. 1' ff A -1 ' I -...I ,, -V , 41-32' .Mi-V -K -A 70 ' if if S lf 531. U. S . NAVAL ACADEMY--CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPT- ANCE David Gray O. DIXON MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP Quinette Foist NO. ADAMS LODGE OF ELKS AWARD Donald Bury ANONYMOUS FRIEND AWARDS Althea Foist Craig Suprenant NO. ADAMS POLICE ASSOC. AWARD Craig Suprenant PEEBLES JEWEL SHOP AWARD Jerry Bushik ADAMS SUPER MARKET SCHOLARSHIP Quinette Foist LOCAL 212 UNITED ELECTRICAL WORKERS AWARDS Richard Swartzer Paul Therrien GRACE M. STETSON ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Daniel Begiebing AMERICAN LEGION POST 5125 AWARD Althea Foist DAR GOOD CITIZENSI-IIP AWARD Quinette Foist BRUCE WI-IITMAN MEMORIAL AWARD David Sucharzewski TOWER DRUG MART HEALTH CAREER AWARD Hope Foy GRADUATION AWARDS VALEDICTORIAN IQIIIIQS Poirot SALUTATORIAN Quinctte Foist MCCANN FACULTY ASSOCIATION AWARDS Guy Crosby Edward I...lFI'LIIICt2 Debra Lnpine Mark Rufo joel Choquette james Poxrot Altheu Foist Michael Mrog MCNICOL MEMORIAL AWARD Paul Therrien MICHAEL WYNN MEMORIAL AWARD Victor Modena AL NASSIF MEMORIAL AWARD James Poirot MCCANN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AWARD Richard St. Cyr GREYLOCK TOOL 8 MACHINE DESIGNING CO. AWARDS Donald Bury joel Choquette NOTRE DAME SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Richard St. Cyr CHARLES 8 HELEN KELLER CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS james Poimt Quinette Foist PETRICCA CO. SCI-IOIARSI-IIP AWARD Quinette Foist MASS. SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS' ASSN. AWARD Quinette Foist NABPW CLUB AWARD Quinette Foist D.A. PONTI BEST TEAM PLAYER AWARD Craig Suprenant if fy GRADUATION JUNE 4, l975 :Sly ' 72 !l dIlllMlWB u c0 !ll'a1fllla11iW S 1-P 15 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 M CCAN N FACU LTY ASSOCIATION 1 74 0DERNE STUDIOS 19 Eagle St North Adams Mass Compliments of 75 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1975 FROM X V YMCA TRGASHIQB NORTHERN BERKSHIRE N f THAN MEETS THE EYE FUN AND FITNESS EOR A Compllments of HORTON S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL X DIV J F COLLINS CO 2 Roberts Drlve North Adams Mass Complxments of the PIZZA HOUSE II7 Maln St No Adams I Columbla St Adams 664 6279 663 3770 or 743 4466 Compllments of NASSIF S PROFFSSIONAL PHARMACY APOTHECARY HALL WHITNEY S LIGGETTS I, iiii- X OF I its . i 'I THERE'S MORE TO THE NYU L I LL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 76 B P O ELKS 487 BEANO Every Saturday Nlght at 7 30 JAMES DAUGHTON SR EXALTED RULER 1 , . 77 SuperDeh CQQICIIU Complnments of SuperDeh upwanm SuperDeh Smce 1917 your family market I D I upermna SuperDeh 78 Eye Examlnatlons Arranged Lenses Dupllcated BROWN PACKAGING SERVICE phomm Lenses Dlstrlbutors 8L Manufacturers PVOSUIPUOOS Flllffd Packaglng Matertals Ffdmcg RCPHIVCO Shipping Supplies Bausch gl, Lomb Sunglasses Certtfted ZENITH Hearmg Atds Walden Sweet THE SPECTACLE SHOP North Adams Mass 01247 Phone 14135 663 6534 SEARS 107 Mann St North Adams MA Compllments of A FRIEND Compllments of the 11Eag1e Street No Adams MA Tel 662 2151 CARR HARDWARE CO 41 Umon St North Adams BERKSHIRE OPTICAL GOOD LLCK Class of 1975 BOSTON STORE THE BERKSHIRE GAS COMPANY . ', - - -x' ' . Q - f . , . 79 Gener 1I Contractors and Bullders FQAYI-IERE3 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC Q u1nns me TASKIN FURNITURE CO 7 7 I I I X THE HUTCH 85 Main Street North Adams Mass 664 6455 CAKE DECORATING COOKING EQUIPMENT DILEGO JEWELRY STORE INC Patrlcla and Diane D1Lego I I6 AshIand Street 663 8140 North Adams Mass 017-47 GALLUP DICKEY INSURANCE AGENCY INC 85 Mam St 48 Sprmg St North Adams Wllllamstown Hallmark Cards Barton s Candles 55 1 ' ' I ' 1, K ' , . .sv -' 5 Ox 597 NORTH ADAMS MASS O12aHCQ C569 ' s PAINTS' F :WALL CO - 'sf.,1.'4IJNlL1N SIWEKI NOP , ,1' INCORPORATED VHHHWUXNMU. I' f ww 1 ET ww f wr - . ,I .Elf-WI' I-I.-..t 3 tw Nt-. sn mm 7b1L1sgrf . I Q ' LSE, - i V K , 1909 - - -11-fn 7,,-f- llllf 'I, III 'LIRIIIADANIS SS f ' I'l, ill YVllf,l,l'.S,Xl.l': I lDlIl l'S. , , f ,, ff ,AWA f , .ff f K! LW, N -. My . ...I -. wr .. . . ..' - , . 1 - . NINI'S NEWS , . 80 LP s and Tapes at Dxscount Prlces Largest Selectxon of s1n No Berkshnre Sylvanla Sylvania 8c Zenith TV s Mus1cAccessor1es Strmgs Straps Diamond Needles Your dollars. 3255 X lx 59 Mann St North Adams MA Ul'll0l'l MASTER ELLCTRICIAN N M 7 0WEll ELECTRIC C0 FederalSavlngs A4361 Boov a FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHING LAMPS LANIP SHADES LIGHTINIG FIXTURES ALS AUTO BODY worms Industrial Comvlerczal Home XVITIH 17 Wale St eel wot PHONE ts wr LL WIRE tot W'LL'AMSTOWN MASS 6 Sl l9 ASIIL XND STRLLT NORTH ADANIS ALBERT J LEPAK Pop Tel 4588528 PATRCNS June LePage Bushlka R E MCKIDICY Square Pharmacy Inc Whltney s Beverage Shop The Style Shoppe Gwozd 84 Sons TV Peebles Jewel Shop Mllanesn Real Estate Adams Auto Company Mike s Compact Auto Sales Feder Furmture Co Muffin Soctety for Alcoholncs VFW Post 996 Hart s Drugstore Alton Perry Agency Breen s Flowers 8a GILIS LoPresto s Shoe Store .lack Mulcare Motor Supply Greylock Tool 8L Machlne Deslgn Berkshlre Frosted Foods Inc Old Stone Mlll Corp A Shaplro Honda Corp Raymond L Duquette Renzl s College Bookstore Inc Rosasco S Travel Agency Inc Hoosac Valley Coal 8: Gram The Purple Pub The Sp1r1t Shop VN lllldmN Co op , . 1 45, . . ' . ' 9 . . , l.: 1-rrrxb . o . , . ' r' Mass. 'L 'l65' . A . , . . A , A 4' I . -. . - . . U I, Y ' ta , I A, .Q .l, , , , . 63-T6 S. 9 :' .' .. . , r . . - . , . , . . ' s , . ' 1 , . . , ,, , . ' 1 . , - 5 , . . 81 '1 5150 u Qui, r v r m ' 'H in 'fig V C . , n A x 'H -1 a s w. A 1