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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

-, ... I 1 -w -PJ' b U 5 ff- n 'f' . Pi 49 V Iv-- Q ' ':fQ'E'4.' ' - 'I' . .ff-5 . '- Z, .. I 'q :., '51 ' - W . T 731: ,1f fQ .,,f1',1. I 'Q 4... F .Q fi . ,L ,v . 1 .1 Q' :Tofu . ci' , .il ,ff ' .- 1 l I4 .v . I n 'Y' Q91 --1 .j.,..J 'HE 4' ge it P Q fi M Q i' RTISAN 1977 . X , nz ,., 31 ai' ,- Je nv ' 5- . ' fl' Viv ' ,1 . rrtnnternpn 'rrumna Domarcfnco -n e Dnznfllnntt students :nl .tlet ttnnt hat n- pn-pnnn't-fl U mi L! UW' ' n4 i'i t-5 is hard? Hlhiltl . -nt t-t.ntnornnnt- modt-l -nl' rn ttovmtl tiny in s'4't'lIn11ft'ftnnnwn'arln'h. sntssutne.t-'ntunnlvft - tnnlnnn't'lit'nn which tsoultl he 1-nntirt-ly sell- lt' ltllltl- umlllllt Bl'llll'. Nvil Svtliilki. Dzitid ,uffH.i,.m, D,,,,m,.m-H cnuld gin. 1. fm, fnanlintski .nnttl Nlielnztel Soha. all seniors. Iessonns to nnortlternt lierkshirn-. they stty, hut I .....rs..., , . Walk the I nne Co com orf: McCann esn gn an School were Q te fmt of Sr-ge ofdefv if 'ta' ft the schooI's main entrance lost evening. Led by John COMYYHHGS members C'ff'V'f'9 fo: U me9 n9 WU ft By JOSEPH C, DAY NORTH ADAMS -- tour students .nt Mcflnnrn school der-nded to lotus thn-nr nffforts on .n routnne class pn-utert - they lrunlt n city - and nov. have some advnte for northern Berkshnre as nl strttyzuln-x to rehnnnld nts slnnmpnng economy Ynnt.t't1'tltnlttrlenr1t haste lessons nn nndepn-nnnIn-rnre. cnoperzntnve lnvnnu. rvryc-lnnt1.and creatnve lhnnknnt: nf you want an eommunnnty to sntrreed say the young ment, .nll ennrnlled tn the draftnnnnj prnntrant at the tocatnnnnal .nnd technneal hnuh school Those were the sknlls that helped them take a project .nsstttned nn tht-tr Current World Affatrs' cottrw and rrrate Dnmaretnc.n, ' thenr vnsnrnn of sn-If-ronlntnc-d ctly ut nearly fftnltfvn er-ons lnczntcd urn tht- wtld uuter edge :1fAn-arctnca 'Ik teher Robert J Snrznrd snmnnly dem nnds a thorough study - dune nndnn .dually or nn a group - of a tupnc relat 'tl both to the socnal sludnes four-I .md the sttndent'sown prmgram :nt Mrfann drafting. anntumoltve mechannes. nr other courses He dndn't plan on seetnu the three- day presntntntnon uf nrnodt-ls, graphs, charts. slnde shows, and theornes that means Domarctnc:n To dn nt rtqht, we had to look nnlo thtngs that make up any ctty. then we ad to fit that to Anarrlneaf' sand Nell 'egala One thnml led to another and we :nded up wnth thnsj' he adds Mt-rannse lwlh Str Snrard and Leonard W Keyes, draftnnq nslructor, want .nrngtnracy and hordughnuss the students - all iennors - were reqtttred to draw I I t-tr-ry ttpnnrtnttnt, hunldnnntz fqtwnnnrt. and fnvld to nnetrnt stale, nrxplatn nts purpose. frnnd nts energy, :md other tasks It knnnd of bothers us that nt took more than R50 hours of work lo get a 1:-nnnnnule slnde prn-st-nt:.lnon. says Mtrhnel ahhh, hut, we learned how tn dnstntplnne ourselves to work on Ihns Itnmznrrtnca. desmte nts nmaunnary status. leaves the tmpresstonn nts concepts arc qunte workable tt's hm, t-kpt-ntsnte. and possnhle, say the students .-ts the numt- nndtrzntvs, each manor sectnon of nhl' t-nnnmunnnty ts covered hy .n grant plqnslnn dome whnch cvwnnefts In nts n,-nghlmrs The cnty ns arranged nnn frnur mayor runes. eat-h wnth sonne rt-sndtnnlra! honnsnne 'Ihnf largest setlnun ns for lndustry and developrnent wnth a populatnon nf 1H,5ltU Othtr vcttorns ln: lude uowrnmt-ntt and ndtntntlnon, nnedncnne and technology and .nertctnlture and reereatnon If that sounds a hit like the trreakdnwn for the nnrth county area, the ynnunni tfraftsrhrn dnn'l deny nt, However. they 'htrnk Domarclnca's dnvnsnuns and sm- .nrv stnntahle for nts polar InCatnun Resndents are housed nn a mnxlurc' of prnsate dwellnrtets and apartments tn each rone The cnmmunnty, whnch would have the same pnlnttcal status as :nn Amt-rtran cllv nn any terrntnry, ns self- stnfftrnt-nt nn fond It produces nts own aurrt ulturul products In 'he controlled climate :nnu gathers seafood from the nearby ocean, lndnnstrtes prrndun-e plasltrs, whnth do not suffer vveathertne effects. for karen 't, Kordana. left, and Marief. DePaoIi orie DePooli chosen 5 girls' store delegate nl! I Il XIIXAIN--tl-tlnn' ' .nnntnsanrttnntn--rolnlnn-Nttltnrnalltnrnrnr sunt hu n' I Ur -und Hrs 5-ntnnnx nrt-ntl-:txt-1 tt-t tnnnnnnr class .4 :gmt ln- I' n nn tm ttf Ltn at n stnntln-nt rnnunn :I nntfnuer yt-.nn'lmnnk r I' ttf' ,nn Nt howl hhs lnnntn sttlflv-I .mdwzns,Itarsynt,tht'n'rnt'.nr1t'r th r'r 'n n' rl' g.n'n Int tht ljttd Ut- rX-tt'n2.lrZ t ,nlw ,n Irtnstttt se vI.nt.n -In tt N!.- n lt rt. 'ns torn- Nutt Inn pnntt t s--nnnu -ltntlwnt ns en nterrntvt r of the ntlrf lntrnt 141.1 nl Brtttp -- .t'tl' N.n'tn-nal llttnnnnrNnn,nt'tw Iftrshvnart .tml fn ,tt ,t- ..tpr.nntnrn,' -last tnttton-nn .nm ' '-- 1-wt -' ltr 'rn-' Vttnrrrnn s wffht.,r'. nt :hn--tuut-nnt-nnnnntt, 'nut nw tnnrnn H Yntes P-tsl l,.rts stan. am nnsnnnnntn I1 hx the rn: .nnn Ixanntnt ' r. t Imnrtn.:t.n f,,.tnntht,v .nt Xlr nt t . Arrwrntun Lngnorn ktnvltany for the ,,.l,.n at nt. strl export .Anr pntrnfne-rs pr -- ent the colony from pollutnng the fragnle atmosphere Desalnnnzatnon plants provnde the city wnth water. Sewage ns enther purnfncd and returned to the ocean or treated as fertnlnzer nn the agricultural zone Domes, taller than five Empnre State Bunldingsf' would cuter each zone They' cover a total of eight square mnles. about a thnrd the snre of Adams Cumpaet, hntihly-effrcnenl Domaretnca could carry J prnee tag between S-S00 mnllnon and several bnllnon dollars, the students guess A nuclear power statnon would provnde enerrzy for the eumntunnty, hut would be Isolated nn nts own centraldome, Atornne energy will he the answer, we're nut gonng to be able tn burn ml for the rest of our lnves. predncts Mr Scgala Domznrctnca would probably be at onnphurnc Snnenely, a ulopnaf' sand Mn boha. but admntted the next step nn the protect would be thnnknng out human relatnons Is thenr colony off nn some dnstant future IJnn'l laugh. says young Seitala. theres been talk about puttnng domes over Pnughkeepsne, N Y ,and some places on Inna Island. even Manhattan. and lnvnng nn a polar area nsn't hard nn a proterted envnronment Major contrnbtnttnns to the project Came from Wnlltam Brute and Davnd tialtnskn, Dorothy Genttle, Mc!'ann's anndtua vnsual coordtnator. helped prepare the presentatnun of IIO slndes and a mustcal background wnth seleetnons from the rock group Pnnk Floyd ' School Inbrarnans and other personnel assnsted nn the research WCH How can dismissing McCann teachers advance education? As an Involved student at Charles H Mefarn Technncal school, the recent proposed drsmnssal of three tenured teachers has one extremely nmportant effect nn the students Every Yeal' hundreds or students aPPIY fill' enrollment and more than half are turned away I realnze there ns space and farulty ltmntalnonns and some students snmply do not qualnfy The problem exnsts that many uualnfied students are turned away and nn dernocracnzcd eduratnnn everyone should have the rnght to choose thetr educatnonal guals Acrordnng to the Aprnt B artncle nn The Transcrnpt, James Westall sand snme teachers would he teachnng more rourses nevl year In the nnnth and tenth grades the school planned to take fewer students nn certann fnelds. reduenng class size for the Englnsh and socralstudnesrfeparlments. I cannot understand, nn vnew of the recent decnsnons at my school. how quality educatnon can be advanced There ns a defnnnte Iack of cnmmunneatnon between admtmstratnon and the student body. It ns tronir that those who do communncate. namely the three teachers who art- nnvolved. are the ones who suffer It ns my opnnnon that those people who are the real losers are the students I feel sorry for students who destre thns type of educatnnn butwlll be dented becauseof Mr VtestnlI's reducnng plan MIKE SOHA. 4Pinnacle Lane, Adams. Natnonal Honor aocnely member, Boyshtate Alternate Hortloge, faculty association president. the teoche fs them ond read their signs. 'ni Students back rules McCann stays strict By PATRICIA S.PERKINS NORTH ADAMS-Al Mefantn School, hoys' hanr may not drool? lneluw the ears on the sndes nnr ht-lnw the mtddlr uf the collar nn the hack Those who fanl to nhserve that rule may be esctnrled to the schools cosmetnlogy department for .n free! hatrcut But must students an njnrfng wnllnngly wnlh must ofthe rules 1 Dress shnrts, tnes and slacks - not jeans - are worn to tlass by buys Girls are prohnhnted hy the dress code from wentrtng party dresses, shorts, blue jeans. rump suits, ltnnckers ur worn or shtny corduroy slacks, In autontolnte shop, says A teacher, buys ftv cars all mnrnnml tn overalls, hut rhange so they E0 lo lunch looktng lnke gentlemen ' snme educators and parents are callnrtkl thns ktnd of school a funa damental school But superintendent James It Westrnll who ts admtttedly the drtvnng force behnnd the Mctann dnscnplnne. laughs when nt ns suggested he ns at tht- Iorefrnnt ol educatnonal theory -tl Met ann. he says, thnngs snnnply newer get law the way they dnd al other schools The need for ntnsnnplnne ts more nert-ssary than ever Mr Westznll sans htutfnnnls lark the rcspn-el forsrhnnlannnfauthrnrntytheyonn-ehad 'It's unfortunate we hate tn he su much concerned wnth dnsrnplnne when we are tn tht hnnsnness nf edtnnatnng students. ' Mr Vlestallsays It student caught smoktntg ns elven the henth' for three days The bench' ls an nn-school suspenston No classes, no way to make up tht work mtssed. no free n'ac.ntnun from schrtolfnrmnshehattor Besndes smoklnz, sknpptng after school denlentnun can get you the bench -tl dt-tentnnnn. sludn-nts are rautnuned to snt ereet and remann snlenll' All rule nnfrantnons are noted on in reeord kept nn the nrnncnp.nl's offnckt All punnshments are metntd out thrunnrh nne man. prnncnpal Peter fardnllo Some olnserters sag. ttcvann s toueh rules uork tnecrnuse the xtntdttnngl school ns really an n-vlnnstve prnvatr- school Ihe sthornl can keep enrollment down nn a manageable level. and those who dont wnnforrn tnmply transfer out That entre the School admnnnstrattnn morn rlnut lhen dcalnnti 'mth students than a fyptcalpulnlnr schonI,the crntttssay Just how strnci ns McCann Vw hat do parents and students thnntl about the rnnlesl And why dues the ad- mtntstratnon, Mn' Westall nn par- ticular. clnnng to what some mnghl call nn oppressnve and narrow set of rules and resnnlatnunst The answers are hardly astonnshnng Rnr parents who've deplured the trend to permnssnveness nn society' The students thtnk the rules are necessary The parents are pleased And the admnnnstratnon says.kstmply.ntw'orks l have two sons. already at Mc- f'ann And when my daughter was consndernng gunng lo Drury. the boys were qunel But when she fnnally made up her mnnd. and pncked Mct'ann, the hoys nodded and sand. 'Now you're flnally shnwtng some smartsf sand Arthur Brute. a member of the Mc- Cann Schoulfommttlee The student count-tl members sand they have prupnsed some changes, Theyd lnke to have a place where those who smoke could smoke, They'd lnke to he allowed tu wear turtle-necks wnth thenr slacks or open-collar dress shnrts But the students azreed wnth the theory that dress does affect behannor. and that when thot' are dressed up. they tend tu stay out nf trouble The tendency. when youre nn jeans and sneakers, ts tn get tnto a rowdy nnorntl Vthnrn ymfre more dressed up. you dont want to runn your guutl clothes ll sets the mood. sand James Thomas Mtl ann students have Intlle free. ur as some schnrnls call tt un- structured , lnme Dnnrnng thenr weeks nn whvtp. they work full days Durnng the weeks nn theory and academnc classes. they must squee?e Img Une week what students at other schools learn nn two, the students sand Al last weeks school commnttee rneelnne. members voted tu clnrnnnate stnrne study halls Mr ttestall satd students have not ht-en usnni them for study As a waste of tnme. they were elnmnnated If we had more free tnme, maybe we w'uuldn't he lenrnnng as much. sand Mr Thomas l'he Idea at looser ' schools ns that students wnll fact- pernods of free tnme .rfler they Eraduate They need to learn how lu spend free tnme cul- slrutlnxely, tn take respnnsnhnlnty fb? thrmseltes wnthout someone standing nterthem l I'lte McCann students say they like hvnng tnusy It makes the day go faster for them, they say Besndes, shop -. . ...:......on. teachers don't stand over them They have a certann amount ol work to do and thenr grades reflect the respon- snunlnty they have taken to get tt-nenr work done. Here a hnnt of smueness creeps nnlu the students' faces. Because they are donng all the work regular hngh school students do AND learmng trades. they are really better off, they sand It's your chance tn come here. your decnsnnn If I dont Inke nt, I can go somewhere else and take three classes a day, satd one student. The presndent uf McCann's student counenl artnctntated the school's phnlosophy for the others Il's a hard edged realnly, but maybe that's the way the world out thern: ns when you graduate from school, you have three chotcts, as I see nt, sand Jeff Heupell. the council presndcrnt You can gn to cnllege, gt! nntn the nnnlnlary. ur get a yuh lt at student at Mel ann hurkles down, he can have hns pnrk olthosr-three He mentnoned former Mctann graduates who have Rune un tn the Natal Academy at Annapulrs Asked nf they thnnk Mfftnnn students are nn-V tually better off. all the students nn' tertnewed sand xes 'Most emtnltnyerx are lnuknntg for people who are ,nlrn-arty tranned 'l'h,nt gntes us an edge on the Joh market. Mn' Heopt-llsand Mcfann won a ruurt case un nfs hanr rude hy tnrgunng nl ns prepnntnng students to ennrnpetn- nn the you nn.nrket for n'onsn'rn.ntnne employers Mr VM-stall uses that arutnment when students t-onto Inn htm to loosen tht' 'rules lite hate been atlemntnnl to nm- prnnc the nrtntnetn nl the tnn'.Itnon.nI srmvtnl and the tmatnonttl sthhol stnnde nt Vtn- ltnuu what vlnttnlnnyerk are Innoknne tor ht't'JtnKnj we nrt so n-lately .tssnnvnztted with n-rnnplntxnrrs through nnr ,adn nsnry trnn,tr4I. tlr th-stall satd tht- nnthn-n nrtnnnn rtnnsnnn Ion -htnrt han' and wt-ll ht-lnatt-rl slnnrtennt nt safety Htntln Mr tt twtall .und tht- stlndn-nnls s.nnlI tht- rnretttntft- nrt rfnnuernus nnanhnnes rnn.nkt X :nnt nn.r.t'pn.n .nn nn nntp 'ttf'vlnmrn1lnnttnh.nn'nInnn horwntxny .nnnd Ihnltng .nttnutnd We also slump flown on prntnurnnly Herne nn old nnmer tt hrnlhrrs nrt ttr tt r-stall sznnd ln1nrn'tlnkt'ttn!nlJt1tn :lit-rythrnhhr elnnttsnnnnr ,nttrl nnmtts .nntlynart-nh uhnn Iont n.trn- Maylrn' nl s tn-.- 'hnnrs .thu flnr n-are ltr ynnst .I huts--r . n-ss mn-ral son-ntlx l'm not snnrt' that s trut It -.mntnnm tru- tnnnrnn-has mutt an nn.,- rnflalrn-nstnnp htlwvvn what -st-'re trynrtutntvan-handtht-hulsrd world ' Mn ttrslafl s,nntl tntnl lhnl rr-h't.nn1t that nn:l..t:ntrn ln ttymn p.nt'n'nts slumnnv .md sthtnnnli J nnfftrnals wt- .ts thc hurt rnntnn-. of the nnnntsndt- AftrT1t :nxt-s tht xthttfdw ttmnfI.ntnon tor nts hard lnnn' r 2 .Init Vt l-HIIIIIIIIYVS 1 'll' 0.5 D0 5 5 45 - t -nl A I t l I n l 4 n r n 'ch 18, I976 '-wwf 11.3-1,5 -. , :s.' v., 'rwv Q1 any-nn m.vn.mu Bicentennial technology This large window mural at McCann School and features techrmluencnl advances rather was fingerpainted by students at the school than the usual blcc-ntl-mnal tht-nu achnology theme McCann students fingerpoinl mural w0RfH .-XDAMD - -11003 till lun! lrlow mural departing 300 xt-.urs nl hnnlngy has bel-n fmicrpnlntr-n by dents nl Nh-funn nth-,wt llhrzurg 'he lden vlra rnntenred by Xln-han-I la, .1 yunmr ln the drafting clvpnrt -nt, and uns nnflrrlaken to vm- asm- tcchnnlnxtlral adunres, smru 'farm ls a lerhmcal school, rnlhvr lnthe-usuall7lrt'rllvnnlaltt1eme wtartmu mth Paul Knorr. n xrrsmlth, ll dt-vlcts Ben l-'mnklln d elertmtly Kuttv llavlk .md llllnllnn. lhv lnrnl tn. .md mu prndurllnll nhl l:.lvulnnllnrul,ll rmwlrtml Xlt llnslmwrl- tht' wvnf putt-r, tell-phnvw plmnw:l',lDh, Salk sncllrn' .lnvf XKNX .und spar:- lecllrwloll lhu -vnu-r tvultllww ,un :turn-rllnn ll.xu nlth .z ltllulnlmn.lru snlduer llnnkvn on 1-llhtfr -mv hx .ln eagle- .md lrbl-:tx lil-ll tr the mp nl the wmrlnu Xnwrun ls shrill-rl out ne.nnsl,uunruc Ihr- ll.llnm. mr. 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I 'A' 71 A f' I- r. 1 ' Vi 'QV 0 l -L o F' Y 5 R' rr ' V ' S .. 1 ,, 1 I 1 I6 -The Tronscrlpt luesdoy September Zl, I976 S for , B'-naffff Y.- v .., This McCann School vvrsmn of a Charley Brown Fhrxslmas was made- by Fhrlstins- Fhoquettc. left. and Mlchvllrf Lame of the school's rlxstributxve educatlnrl departnm,-nl The ln' slructor IS Mxrlwar-I Naughton Vfranscrlpt photo-Tra bold: McCann board should not dismiss teachers tonight I :lm a student at f lf Mcl.ann Terhmcal School lt us my belnrf that the prnposed r'llmln.1tmn uf valuable tenured tenths-rs wlll only help sup port the dr-prerratmn of the srhuol and further derrcase ns clflcrvnft Mcfann ls wr-ll known as an mute standung technical srhnnl The faculty. adrnmzstralilm. student body, and vhc school tummnwo all help to malntann mls hreh rrrfdentlals lf these teachers are rt-nwled from lhexr phsllmns ll may advrraely alfr-vfl the farulty uho wall be forced tn ln' struct more courses These dwlgmns wall also have a dt-flmle lnfluenf-e on future Students belng turned away I base thus premlse on the l-agncal assumption that fewer teachers can not possxbly educate more students and relam peak efflclf-ncy Yfrrjann should not close nts doors on future students Seekmg an educarlan and Mopedesfrion trade Mrfann ls a ualuable part nf Lhls commumly and the doors should Marllyn Less of 31 Overlook Ter. drives her new Moped to McCann School where she IS chalrman of the English department Stroke viclim's recovery 0 family affair fill By JOSEPH C. DAX NORTH ADAMS - The scene was mm the busy hubbub at McCann rhool The leadlng character was a 'zzclwr of students with learning lsnbxlltles. Suddenly. stroke! Within mmutes cbert D Colby, 29, was sufferlng the Herts of nearly romplclc ebrlitalmn The teacher had become rsl llkv hrs students. That was in September. when actors. famlly, and fnends gave Mr olby lutle chance for substantial and urck recovery They still don't know hat caused it. Three months were spent under rrct care at Berkshxre Medical enter in Prttsficld and later at North dams Regmnal Hospital Then, the mg, frustrating task of reacqtnrrnpz oeech and movement skills began Every week, he spends sessions :th speech and physical therapy nrkers at the hospital. He must learn nw to lift his arms, how ta make a 'erlain sound. Even his handshake. enk as it now is, ts a struggle to nordlnate a movement few people 'ver consider. l A slim, towsele-haired young man. l on Colby seems to accept his lsabnlity and plans to work to change He has secured approval from the ' :Cahn school committee to take a :bbatiral leave next year. And the ave rs not just a ploy to get more frowery time Instead. Mr Colby has l l l - -2--he 12- I sl? ,A-an 'VHA ' ll f JV., I 'VM' x X L, l D108 arranged fur .1 rrles of md--npr-ndvnt study nrojr-rts an spvclal nerds Irducatmn through North Adams Slate Follege. Speclal needs deals wlth those' uhh are retarded. emntlonaln dlsturbed. or have Iearnlne, or physical handicaps For my part I am delurmlned not only to return to my prufessmn, hut to return even more rumpetont than when l lefl xl, wrote Mr Colby tn the schoolboard He adds. I tanzhl students wlth learning dlsnbllltxes Nnvl l am lxvrng L through the vxpvrn-me of rlflearnlne the most baslc mnmr nctr.mes My underslandxm: of thi' lenrnlnxi Process has been fleepended tn an rncredlble degree ' Mr Colbys famlly llfr as probably the area where hu dlsabllxtp lntrudes the most llc c1n't shauz harm-sell. for exurnnnr, requlrulg the help of his mfe 'The kxda try tn hr-lp says mfe Susan, but l usually do moslofltf' Thcy've really been great trying to understand tht-lr father. not gellmg rmpatlent lt ther Cant Mrs Colby Mlchael H. Soha. left, and Terry-Lee Davis McCann announces Boy's Slate selections NORTH ADAMS-Howard E. Brookner. director of Pupil Personnnel Services for the McCann School. has announced that thls years nominees for Massachusetts Boy's State are Terry-Lee Davls, the primary delegate. and Michael H, Soha. alternate delegate. to the American Legxon-sponsored program. Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs Ronald Davrs of Mohawk Trail. Florrda, is a jumor in the Electromrzs department. He I5 a member uf me Nauonal Honor Society and plaw f 'arsity baseball and basketball. Soha. san nl' M and Mrs Henry Soha of -l Pl-nlaflr tene, Adams, is a junior tn tw llretongrdipartment. A Nauonal Honor Socxety member. he is Northem Berkshire Connell of the Arts representauve and conceived the xdea and lmplemented Lhe Bicentennial mural at the school library He ls a jumor class repmsentauve and a member of the St Stamslaus Kostka Parrsh folk group, Celebrate Boy's State is a study conference whxch provides young leaders an opportumty for pracucal trarmng ln cruzenshlp and In the funcuon and operation of clty, county, state and national government lt wlll be held June 19-26 fl' .lxsumption College. Wr-r:-r:-P-r fhey wnll represent the Frank R Sules Post, American Legion. NorLh Adams. adds -'Qften Bob must wrxte out hrs messaze Meals. famrly Eames, travel-all need to bn- adyusted when a lamlly lnrluclr-5 a Stroke uctxm l-Ispcrlally troublesome ls the problem of rncome When the breadwmner becomes the vrctrm. some families Suffer For the Cnlbys, the vncatmnal full suck leaxe pay untrl enrher thls month When hrs ellgrbxlxty for that ran out, the cnmmlttee extended payless srrk leaxe for the rest nf the year On sabbatrcal, Mr Colby gets a porunn of his salary Meanwhile hrs wrfe has taken a pub at Carroll's Restaurant ln Wxlllamstmvn I had been a manager mere. then left, Mrs Colby sald. Now l'm back as a ua1tress,Sol m tree to leaxe when I need tn go Frlends have helped, they say Boh's Kappa Delta Phl fralernlty at North Adams mate Cnlleze gate the famxly a check for 31,500 One Lhmg's tor sure Recovery. vuhxle on the shoulder of the stroke vlrtxm, becomes very much a famlly alfaxr We used to go our separate wap s, sand Mrs Colby. Bob wllh school me wlth the klds. but now we dn almost everythxng together The exerclses rontxnue, the fruslratmu comes and mes, slowly Robert Colby plans tn bulld a normal lrfe mu.. 'N Q.- 4-,tx , .- f -.xy ',,,,'u,', 7 be opemnz. not clnsmg tonsequenuy l7fl77ori!5 l Q -rg . Robert D. Colby surldr'nl5 . stroke' 5 -f - - the prr-posed dlsmrssals ln my oplnmn, wxll lr-au' 2 nt-zetne altvtude wxth the teachers futon students .md the student body when the studrntr :lt WI ann w-re mfnrmed that lhret vJllVlelVt1,Zlth::F s jobs were threatened, many wffmvd very concerned I.:-rausv they dont want ln lose three qualmnrl and respectedfffarheri Tomlrhl. the P-fcfann School Vummuttee' will me:-1 vu dump nn our teachers futures lt .i my smlwn hope that those people who are mn, cerned wrlh Mf'Cann S luturp mul .lllend thu mel-tmg through th:-lr presume they fan shun thmr dlsapproval altheserhrlsldl-ratlons Mf'Cann 5 v-dur allnndl process ls not only my funwrn hut snmld ronrorn exfrynnf- m 'he .lrf-a lf 'hose prnpbsals are lullrncfl mm- an: rv- no freedom and nf, :rl urltp ln Ameruran rdur ltnln In the future lf-Hill UQLINSKI H Huh:-rl Nl adams Marie DePauli DAR honors McConn's Miss DePooli NYQRTH All-1'-Ee-if J fl Dr-Paflr 'feueh'-gr f V' me VM ol,-mph, iw fr lr uw V- f sf na-nt.-Q ewpfff.. - ll N ' rmluwn' nf 'M ' ' Amcrwnr. H4 . r Auawj llwaarrf lr. lm-'A r ' punt! ner, 'l-' nf se N DfPa-ll: r sr rn r A rervzfzcan tm? rw --1 H excrclsuf A .V nr ' A opp1,lr'l,m'l. '1 'I-fl award1nr.a'f . tn-sptmum - .-,.t data Cf.-' -e V ,.f qw X.-W I ll.,-.-fwfr' L. tratruzl s H- r yr-, 1.- l ww l ' lguam r ' .M Q a t :vlx -fn ft, ,Q 4 lr. xi -- TN: ,7 ' - l McCann School honor roll Theae comeb a time in Zi6e... when Lx Aeemp that we have encoanxeaed all the paoblemb that thin woald haau to o56ea5 when we have congaonted all the Aitaationb that Ki5e hae paeaenied ab withg when we have accomplibhed all thai we have hoped to accomplibhp when peahapa we iiae a Little moae eadilg, and aae abauaedly a Little olden, we ceaiainiy debeave a baeah-- To Ma. webtall the McCann Clabo o6 '77 wiaheb io commend you gon goaa gigteen geann og concean gon oaa 63 iiw N v I S..-Q, 1 Achool and wibheb goa the veag bept in the 6uIuAe. To MAA. waieahoube the McCann Clabb o5 '77 wibheb you a happy aeiiaement. GOODBYE s. I N-. U I nga? V S.,-, -X lwffzj 'x h ' go inf: -, if f Wo? .affix 'T' S .1 SVLCIAL THANKS... h To Mae. Lewb and Ma. Canedy Aoa making at woak on oaa own. we betteoe that the saeeeaw og oaa etaaa depended taagety on the eneoaaagment they gave ao to be tndependent. we make oaa own deetbtono, that Eeaantng the taae meantng og Aetg-aettanee. They atwaga o5Aeaed theta optntonb and total Aappoat. Foa thtb we thank them... AMA. LeAA and Ma. Canedg, we dedicate oaa geaabook to you. clam o5 1977 f 9' W' 5-.A iE.a.aK' .,f-- 23. l,.,.4 1 i ARTISAN DISTRIBUTIUE AUToMoTlvE EDUCATION BUSINESS A DATA PROCESSING ELE CTRONICS PLANT MAINTENN El.EcTRlc.nTY - V T 1 ! FOOD j SERVICE i DRA?-'TINC 'MACI-UNE tal TECHNOLOGY O Q 2 4 cd M ME TAL ION ,446 ' L is x N .1-A . f W e l --21.1. sk 4 f 1 xw' UQ l Machine Technology When we arrived here four years ago, we didn't know a file from a fathe - and we still don't. However we did have a lot of fur: with our instructors, as they tried to make at least one thing they said impress us enough so that we would remem ber it. Seraously though, we guess they did succeed in their task as several of us were Involved in the Co-operative Work Program and we are finally graduating, having completed four years of extensive training at this school Thank God Nhvaf' 'X J I '1', !' do-wx, J , , 1 fx ' HQ V: 24- rl? . LJ, .g3Iv,,5vg V ..'., wi 4' A . ,qs . L., I.. J ,+- - 'O '45, ti ' 55,9 vf W . , 32? 3 . 4,8 . . Kll ggi -JT SQ if 7 Pi , ,,, 6: fi cf,-'i 5' x '1 fm . 'Q f xl .ig J' W , . 1 xt' . 1 . . ,ii . vw f X V' V, - iv, dl .- wx U Q at it ? 11. X ., 4 4, af ,gr , Tx x fl 'Q if 5 S? 1-Ek K, ,p, 2 ow , 1r--- -- - IQ., Z va all, W- ,,A l . , Q. fi - 9 m X . w A. 4 I , 5 'Q P li ' tr 5 It ls. gli' 9 ? Q 4' Qi! -U. fi., -? -4- 'P In bf 's 51 '31 l- '- 'A Q ,.,. , I , ii,g'K n .,., , l , 'I ,A magnum u... 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Y V ' I ,fsN I 3 A--fl W '.-JK , ,'.L.,.,-..4,.,:.. 1 , Jn -f vu-ng K ' M' A gi 1 ii 9' ., 2'-ff, V, , . K I 1 i'1 .6 . , .5 .'! fi -55 .Sl 3 xxlfxffw U ,V N 7 X 1 ' - ffW! w'2'N!rf :T Q6'W,- ,-: X' '-rc. ' -sm: rj' , ' M X . nr, U- ' x .,.4!u 1. ' fav., . ,Ev V 4, 'j.M?2.Q.EaLi-,.L-L., . 4-. AE... -1 '4 v A5 as 9 -I Q A 1' '-vw-l,i,.qJ LQ X, rx' -944 I 4 'E f. fs...-' ' I . A I, P' us-V I 'gh Q ' ' - l 0..l S , W . ' x ' 1544 ' .1 5 QP as f r ,N - L. 2 -f 2 I rd KU x fy, '- . , r J L I u, 2 Af' N - I te ' :J ' 2' L V ? ffffr 3 5 Q .E 'X A 4 , VI' Y A I ig' an 1 Q' ,, A 60, It - f vi. .O . 0 ' I ' W - ' fr-fl 39.1, ,' I ., ' K 'l',,v-Q Nun: .tg A ' h e 1 ' P ' 5 N .' LQ, . Q ' , J-. 5' 1 ' .. ,v- ' . X i v,.V . ' .5 .L L , 1 ' ' I' W ...J T' ,Ay ELAINE ALLEGRA ELAINE ALLEGRA Laney Can I ask you a question Taxi Seems shy, but Has a knack for complaining usually silly you tripper . Honor Society 3,42 Intramurals 3,47 Yearbook 47 Sqft- ball 3,4. WILLIAM BABEU WILLIAM BABEU Bill came back rides in style quiet loaded class dealer. Photo Club 1. KIRK W. BENOIT KIRK W. BENOIT Corky Good skier ... fireplug Football jock Part of the Metal Fab gang. Football 2,3,47 Ski Club 3,4. CASCADE SCHOOL Q 4 '-X mg., RANDALL K. BENOIT RANDALL K. BENOIT Randy Got a piece of gum? Always happy he's nice to everybody... cute guy. Football 3,47 Baseball 27 Intramurals 4. RAYMOND A. BISSAILLON RAYMOND A. BISSAILLON BIZ Very ,Athletic Beer game Skipper Best parties Skinny dipping detective Mullen .. caught him Hides in closets nice smile great personality good friend. Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Record Club 17 Class Rep. 37 Prom Committee 3. .X 11, l 4 f '7 x'5' 4. RIC HA RD J. ' BLANC HETTE 1 1 RICHARD J. BLANCHETTE Carla quietl?l Drive-in freak Hangs around with Tood and Frank. Skating Club 17 Chess Club 27 Intramurals 37 Baseball 3,47 Honor Society 3,41 Student Council 3,42 Class Rep. 2,3. -' SUPPLIES, INC r UHEADS' l 4 L. Q MKMMQQX 5 ff 6 ,Ski w , Nfl . LUQS M Supeaintendent Hwtsdom is knowing what to do next. Shift ts knowing how to do tt. Vintue is doing tt.H H-U. Ma.'Baoohnea Tuptt Peasonnet Senvtees HIt ts veny nane tn today's soetety to gtnd many peopte who ane eomptetety happy wtth theta ehosen voeatton. I must be one og the Aewf Thanhs to McCann Tech students and the Aatendshtp they dtsptay, the aespeet they ogjea otheas and theta genuine 6eeKtngs Aon the sehoot, my job ts made both 'aewandtng and eomptetety satts5ytng.H nga ati ,O 0-CJ., 71144 I-4349-4-, Winf- 776.4 Euan. 4-GJ Ma. Gaant Head Counsetoa HAs this senioa efass eaaates on the tmadttton of McCann I have mixed emotions. I am sad Aon those og you not paepaned gon ttAe's ehattenges... fyet you have had thts ehaneel, I am joyous Aon those og you who aaef Oven youa yeaas at McCann I came to know many og you veay wett, some not so wett, a gew banety. Stnee you have had some tone to savoa the Atavon og ttge tn the Haeatu woatd I 5eeK the ttme ts appaopatate to pass on thts message... HI TOLD VOU SOIH Best og Cueh to atiiucci as f' I r I Ilf 'N BSSZSQ. S K ' Q - r 3. i 'wh 'i 3' as a g f ' W ' 'Q ' I, I A g, I . 2 , '-'i gl 'it - .4-,vii , I . -5 no . N g 1.7 'wif h -ig 'J f ffk n 1 1 ' 5 5 . is Ge a Q .f 5 .E 3 I xx I A rg IA I' S Q f Lyxqg ., LJQF 415, 'W 2 Afks W ' -ll fm. Caaaiito Phi nefipai 'Wanningr The Pmincipai has deienmined that cigaaefie smohinc is dangenous. J H 78. Auss Bedeuu Adminstnatoa nVou have just compieied goun geans og the best education avaiiabie. You ane now on noun own. Good luck and be happglu O5Aice Sia65 Legi to Righfr D. Hamlin, R. waieahouse, E. Leetdz A. Aamaia, N. Kiein. ! HMag I have noun affenfion, noun attention pKease!H Peopie fend to goagei oua gaiihgui oggice sfagg. Mes. wateahouse, Mes. Leitch and AMA. Anmaia handie the cauciai papeawoah gon ihe schooi budget. Last buiivu1t.Keasf, Ins. KCein.luuzdies the student aecoads. Fmom the Ciass cj '77, we wish to thank these Cadies. Mas. Capaani Guidance Counseion HI do my ihing, you do nouas. I am noi in ihis woaid to Hive up to youu expeciations, and you axe not in this cuoaid io Rive up to mizuy Vou ane you and I am I. I5 by chance we gind each oinea ii's beauiijuifu QQQ MIL. Goto Engtiih Depaatment Uwe have been wheae you ahe going-- whatevea that meanA?HF55a Ma. Andeaion Engtiih Depaatment HJuAti6y youa education at McCann by having happy and paoductive iivei--H H...a chop iw a caop, And who'A to Aay wheae The haaveot witi Atop?H --R. Dwot Ma. Guetttea Engtiih Depaatment HAn educated peaoon ii one whoymaceiveb aeatity, not ai he wanto it to be, but aw it actuaity iw, and who expaeoiei hit peaceptiono tauth5utty and iucidty. I5 what man beet ii what he wantb to bee, then he ii happy, but Ahattoau ig what he Aeeo io what he expecto to Aee and then deatw auth that, then he ii wiAe.H Ma. Saaaoug ,f45?Qis, ' Science Depaatment HZt'4 not what you teaan begoae you hnow it ati, it'A what you ieaan agtva you hnow it att that countb.H NMA. Letb EHgZlAh Depaahneht HCome what come may Ttme and the houh mmbdmmghdwfwqmmtdmyn --Maebeth-- Shahebpeaae Wim MH5. GdZZdHfQd EngttAh Depaanneht Be youatetg. You aae today and you wttt be tomoahow. Vou aae the human fsptfztt that cut!! atwayb ehduhe. 3, ww.Bamt Ehgttbh Depaatmeht HThe htgheot aeoutt og QduQdIXUH tt f0ZQRdHCQ.H --Heten Kettea HSay Aomeththg H102 to QUQRQOHQ you meet today. It'tt dhtve 'em eaazylu --Schatz MAA. Dodab EHgZiAh Depaatmeht HTO-day we have hamthg 05 pants. Vmtwmmbcwlmddadyciammq. Md tomoaaow MOQHLHQ, we shalt have what to do a5tea gtnthg. But to-day, to-day we have hamthg og paato. JQDOHLCQ gttoteho tthe eohat in attcg the netghboathg gahdeuo, and to-day wt have hamthg og paht5.H MD Am.Smwm Hinfong Depanimeni HAAQ and you Anuez neeeive, been and you Anal! gina, knock and if Annie be opened to gou.H HLove and wion no one nanm.H MA. Gnani Buoineob Depanimeni HGZad that I Kive am I5 Thai the beg L4 biueg GKad gon ine eouniag Kaneb, And ine 5aKK og dew.H A Ziiiie Song og Kige, Sianza I AMA. Lennon L Teuenen'A Aide fW Hwnene ing ineaoune LA, inene Inu neuni LA aZ4o.H Mn. Rioenn Health 5 Pngoieal Education HThe man who neven maheo a miniabe L4 ine man who neven inieo anginLng.n Z rm 'ls H1 1 . YQ E L w 4 I x f rl ':!'.Qfu nl 'mer zlafizffi 4 1 AMA Fiynn HLAiony Depaaimeni nThe bebi Aighi LA the Kong, Zobing 6Aghi.H MII LA only people og Ama!! modal Afaiune who have to Atand on Ihein dLgnLiy.H MMAFLMI Phybieal Edueaiion HHaad wonh bhingb paoopeniiyp playing aaound balngb povehiy.H HPKay to the maximum og youn eapabLZLty.U --John wooden Mao. Logglen Teaehen'A Aide GOOD LUCK TO ALL ...Z Oney wan I had hnown each and evehy one og you ped4onaKKy.U Mn. Mzhiand Phyaieai Education '15 I don'f, they won't.H Mao. Jenoen Libnunnun MAA you Zeuve MeCunn, muy you ui! nememben the Zibnuny an u place whene hnowledge wun eolleeied und uned und u pieuouni uneu whene you guihened to neiux and enjoy the gueeheties. Pieuoe nememben ihui we une hehe to hekp you ugfen you gnuduuie A5 ihe need unlnen. The ckubb og '77 Zeuven the Zibndny wifh muny piijiuni memonieA.H NMA. SOKudL oil CZenh HCongnuiuKdtUww clubo og '77. Muy you uiiunn ihe godia you huve bei gon younbelveb und muy you enjoy Aueeeoo, good heuiih, und huppinebo Ihnoughouf the many yeann uhedd og you.H Q! Mn. Cunedy Muihemuiieb Depuhimenf HBeiieh duyb une eomLng.H AMA. Cheobno Mddwmuium Demvuwenf mln ihe wondo og Munh Twain--'15 you neven teKK u Kee, then you don't huve ionwmwwLmWUMW.m ,. was V N Nik Mkb. MuKKen School Nnnoe HTake time Io Rough: If in the mubie 06 ihe Aouf.H NMA. GeniLZe Audio- Vbsuoofl Cliefzk HLL5e L4 like a noilen eoabien AO when you one Hdownn--don'i debpain. Juoi hang in iheke and waii 60h the Hupn. You one beantigol peopke, goo one Koved. Enjoy LIFEIH AJ. Ww.Gdbww Maihemaiieb Depanimeni HTake a Aiand and make a mank.H --HThe Seekennn John Jakeb Mn. BKaneheite Soeiai Sfudleo Depanimeni URoAeA one ned, ViCZQib aka blue, when ihib chaos LA gone, I am going to memo gooln is STEVEN W, DANIELS STEVEN W. DANIELS Steve ,,.Loves to volIey...Has his 'own Shady Pines Big Kid...FriendIy...Get the key from Sarge...Savoy Kid. Honor Society 3,47 Movie Club 1. TER RY- LEE R-. DAVIS TERRY-LEE R. DAVIS Terry ...J0ck...very Smart guy,,,Fast Hands...Good dribbIer... I don't care! ...Great attitude...Never can shut him up, Basketball 1'42 Baseball 2-47 Honor So- ciety 3,47 Karate Club 27 Golf club 1. neo JOSEPH T. DEAN JOSEPH T. DEAN Snuffer ,,.Keeps on racing,.,Dad owns Jimmy Deans. SCOTT A, DECKER SCOTT A. DECKER Scott ...G,T,O...Cleaners,,,Did youget your car to- gether,,.Police wait for him at his house...Scott, get this picture... Don't worry, Mike...Parties...Photo- graphy Club 1,27 Video Club 37 Mural 37 Co-op 3,47 Yearbook Club 4. DAVID R. DEL LAGHELFA DAVID R. DELLAGHE LFA Dave ...Speed...No Work...Cheshire Cat...PurpIe.,. Lot'A Trucks...Garbage Magnet...Did something hit my car..,Always in welding booth...Record 3. - 5 is. MARIE C. DEPAOLI MARIE DEPAOLI ' Mer ,,,Always a friend...Great Personality...Smooth 'operator'...never a dull moment..,aIways smilin',., I lost my lifesaversmattracted to trees...Varsity Cheer- leader 1,22 Pres, Handicrafts Club 17 Tradewinds 1,27 Student Council 27 Yearbook 3,47 Class President 2'4Q Nat. Honor Society 3,4. - PUPPlES 1, ew' 5' Q, Q. ie-wi if 4 If M if Class Will RAY BISSAILLON leaves his body to science, Remem- ber, Ray, they don't want damaged parts, DICK BROOKS leaves the porch on Beaver Street for someone else to hit, DAVID BUR DICK leaves his trips to the boys' room to Brillo, and his stoned look to a brick wall. SCOTT DEC KER leaves his wasted mind and his Quack Quack on Mrs, Less' tape. JOE DZBENS KI leaves his nose to a Neo Synephrine commercial, You Know, You Know? JOHN FACHINI leaves early, How are the girls at BCC'?Any Fish? SCOTT GARVIE leaves his fancy ball handling and a cup of water in the lab, MARK LIPORACE leaves his driving ability to some- one who can handle it. Was it 6 accidents at the last count? TOM MCSHANE leaves forgiving Mrs, Less. JIM MAR ONI leaves talking and a gong to Mr. Goss, LEO ROBERT leaves chipped, CLIFTON THOMAS leaves his hair to Mr. Gray. Char- lie Gray, the dry look. CUBA leaves his ability to play football to Pandy Andy, COR KY BENOIT leaves his height to Grape Ape, SALLY DUPRE leaves her foxy eyes and coy smile to Kathy Braman and her seat on the bench to Dick Perras, STAN LIPKA leaves his mild manners to Alan Hall and leaves his teachers' coffee service to Ray Milesi. GEORGE GAY leaves his attendance record to Bill Wheeler and his space in Plant Maintenance to Mark Boucher, lPlease use it wellll RICKY MARUCO leaves his job interviews to Jeff Briggs, Good luck next year, Jeff! He leaves his welding ability to Kent Braman who will be enter- ing Metal Fab 10, Good Luck, Kent! JOHN MALLOY leaves his driver's permit to Tom Brendza, He leaves his ability to get along with his shop teacher to Ricky Hescock and Dan Cyr. TOP TO LEFT: M. LaRoche, S. Knopp, B, Bell, M. LaPine, D. Carley, K. Barbeau, W. Anderson, L, Michalenko, N. Sullivan, R. Rufo, J. Blasi, M, Lord. 2ND ROW: B, Ames, B. Thayer, B. Michaels, E. Bishop, J. Harrington, B Wager, D, Bourdon, T. Filliault, D. Lewis, 3RD ROW: F. Biros, D. Powell, J. Cooper, M. Boyce, J, Ciepiela, C. Demers, D. Deyle, B. Brazeau, MISSING: G. Alibozek, T. Reardon, M, Choquette, .I vv- f 1, 11. :tl .. 5' S 4 f J' FRONT TO BACK: M. Brarnan, S. Harpin, M. Gauthier, S. Boyer, G. Bordeau, W. Affhause, R. Carpenter, S. Le- pier, W. Richard, E. Lapoint, R. Louse, J. Bishop, A. Wandrei, R. Senecal, R. Marucco, D. Lenord, W. Wheeler, D. Alcombright, T. Dupree, B. Renyolds, C. Harper, G. Briggs, T. Peirce, N. Rollnick, J. Perkins, P. Lemire, C. LaBombard, K. Bliss, T. Brense, J. Sampson, R. Brent, M. Gerring, R. LaVaIIy, C. Lacass, C. Bullet, D. Ther- rien, C. Vinceliette. MCKINNEY SQUARE PHARMACY 93 PARK STREET ADAMS. MASS 31- . , , Will Kfontinuedl KEN REYNOLDS leaves his front seat in theory class to Steve Boyce, BRIAN LUSCIER leaves, DAVE LA MPIASI leaves without saying a thing, BILL BABEAU is NOT leaving, BILL LEMIEUX leaves nothing, He takes it all with him, KEVIN DODGE leaves his ability to win in Boys' Room brawls to Steve Boyce, RANDY BEN OIT leaves but he says he is going to take Felix with him. KENNARD SHERMAN leaves his rubbery lips to Fish, BILL BRULE leaves his athletic ability to next year's football, basketball, and baseball teams, Don't cry, you'll win sometime. DAVID GA LINS KI leaves his curls to Beauty Culture, NEIL SEGA LA leaves a coat boy to Kojac, and a waiter to Botto. MIKE SOHA leaves all the posters in the school and the notes on how to run the yearbook to the machine that can handle it. DAVID DELLAGHELFA leaves his makeup work to Tim Mahoney. CLA RE HOVER leaves her sexy body to Cindy Wright, Think you can handle it, Cindy? CLAU DIA RANDALL leaves Kenny's car to Automo- tive, Nothing can hurt it now, KAREN KORDANA leaves Mr. Kelcey alone -- don't cry, Mr. Kelcey. ANNE GUEST leaves nothing, It all went up in smoke, ANN LEC LAIR leaves her nickname BELL. SUE PERRAS leaves Larry Lescarbeau to whoever wants him, Anyone interested? CINDY GIGLIOTTI leaves her great attendance to Calvin Rowland. HEIDI HOELLERICH leaves for a life on the farm, DONNA ZAPPONE leaves Mr,Cantone a one-way tick- et to Northampton, BOTTOM: S. Barrow, G. Goyette, D. Brayman. TOP: K. Erdeski, D. Gilbert, R. Lewis, M. Stavaski, C. Lernoine, T. Brule. MISSING: J. Wojcik, M. Filiault Vffff A 'Plant M t Eq'Y-:Qt- -1 I .L-in 5- .. AJ, rf 'fT .'? K. 4 sv my - ylf- r- - .'-If x . . ,ff M---v,'3y..f, .i YQ.:-' ' . f f.:.v '-7'..L I 'f:y ' 'FIA ' 1.-.I-noi' 1-'ff 'if Q55 wvfwuq-' 31 !.'.. ' -' i I. uf' ,Li ,- H. 1, 4 ,,1, - -J FIRST ROW: S. Monahan, G. Gay, G. Hebert, T. Mahoney, S. Huls, R. Bury, B. Senecal. SECOND ROW: P. Gau- dreau, A. Boucher, D. Boucher, A. Ricker, R. Trimarchi, D. Brown, J. Lescarbeau, B. Cooper, D. Arnold. THIRD ROW: R. LaBonte, P. Greenlaw, C. Pedercini, C. Berry, J. Burdick, K. Braman. FOURTH ROW: M. Kenyon, J. Sherman, A. LaBonte, D. Burdick, Nl. Boucher, T. O'Brien, D. Tatro, R. Kolor. FIFTH ROW: J. Moon, J. Sumner G. Charon, K. Racette, H. O'NeiII, S. LeFare, K. Cote, P. Vergunst. NORTHERN BERKSHIRE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION I . A NI -x Will lContinuedl DAVID KONDEL leaves his mechanical ability to Richard Koloc. RIC HARD LEFEBV RE leaves his ability to throw run- ners out at second to Eric Burdick. DAVID NASSIF leaves his ability to frequently disturb Mr,Choquette's class to Glenn Bedard, KEN RANDALL, otherwise known as TEX, leaves his spurs to Mary Beth O'Neil, Cherish them forever, Mary, MIKE ST. PIERRE leaves to marry Joe's daughter, Chris, MIKE TANGUAY lHOGl leaves his body to First Prize, MIKE THERRIEN leaves his ability to stump Mr, Sarrouf to Ken Cote. MIKE VA LOTTA leaves his job at Beauty Culture to anyone who can handle the excitement. RICK BLANCHETTE leaves the electrical shop to the birds, STEVE DANIELS leaves Donna Guzzy so she can go back with Dirk Harris, DANA HOUGHTON leaves McDonalds to all upcoming jocks. ELAINE ALLEGRA leaves to join Charlie's Angels, Move over, Farrah, CATHY LEVEQUE leaves her body to McCann -- Need a couple of 2 x 4's, Plant Maintenance? CATHY CHOQUETTE leaves her fear of thunder and lightning to Cheryl Dodge. Have fun, Mr, Naughton, CHRIS CH OQUETTE leaves with Mike St, Pierre to escape Mr.Choquette, DAVE COSTA leaves, hoping to find Jesus. Look in Miss Flint's office, Dave, PAT GIRARD leaves her personality and looks to Kim Harwood. KATHY LABONTE leaves, knowing she's a woman, MICHELLE LAINE leaves her chest to Joanne Harpin. Now that's playing with a full deck, hey, Jo? ANNA LOPARDO leaves Mrs. Caprari's office, never to sit in that chair again -- why, look at the results? BETSY LAVALLEY leaves her God's gift to men to Jo Anne Maroni, Do you need it, Jo? WANDA WRIGHT leaves quietly. KVIQIII dll' . I .iz FIRST ROW: D. Walker, M. Meahan, G. McConnell, S. Shaw, D. Sherman, T. Yorke, T. Keating, J. Levesque, L. Wandrei, N. Foster. SECOND ROW: M. Cota, J. Konopha, J. Veins, T. Hohn, M. Cardinal, M. Boulger, R. Shaw, B. Gagne, D. Davignon, F. Begiebing. THIRD ROW: E. Bundick, M. Brown, D. Maselli, W. Prirnmer, W. Stanley, T. Pytko, E. Waryjasz, D. Dabrowski, D. Hohn, B. Gazaille, J. Bundick, G. Shaw, P. Maruco. FIRST ROW: E, Floriane, B, Lemer, G, Delorenzo, T, Davis, B. Dalton, M. Filzpatrick, C. Levesque, SECOND ROW: D, Lampriasi, J, Alibozek, M, Lescarbeau, E. Clairmont, D. Kleiner, H, O'reII THIRD ROW: D. Dorwin, T, Dean, S. Szpila, J, Burdick, S, Williams, S. Garner, D, Zearik, S. Senay, M, Peters, K, Erdeski, PIZZA HOUSE 1 COLUMBIA STREET ADAMS Will lContinuedl JEFF KLA MMER leaves his husky to the Eskimoes. GORDON LAW leaves his fishing pole to Fish. GREG LEWIS leaves his video tapes to Mr, Goss, JIM MORANDI leaves his hair to Food Service to be used as scouring pads. KEVIN O'NEIL leaves his athletic abilities to Mr, Goss. DAVID RICHARD leaves for a concert in Springfield, DAVID ST. CYR leaves his acrobatics on the tram- poline to Mr, Rivers, FRANK WOJNIC KI leaves his apartment just for parties. RODNEY WOOD leaves his good disposition to Mr, Goss. ALAN BROWN leaves his ability to fill out accident reports to Art Wilk's driving class. FRAN CARLI leaves his uncanny ability of choosing nice girls to his brother Dave. TERRY DAVIS leaves for greener pastures. BRADLEY GOUGER leaves his ability to brown up Mr. Szewczyk to Eric Floriani, KRIS WILLETTE leaves her patience to Miss Lipsky Do you need it, Miss Lipsky? VA LERIE BUSHIKA leaves her hinges to Ms, Bellini, Hang it up, Sarge! KELLEY OAKES leaves her walk to Alan Giorgi. May- be two will be better than one, ANNE CICHY leaves, asking one final question: Are you mad at me? SUE LOUISON leaves. Was she ever here, Mr. A? CATHY HEBERT leaves her bubble gum to Miss Lipsky, Blow your heart out, CHRIS COMEAU wills the Library back to the W0- MAN. Better see what's missing, LINDA MCMAHON leaves her perfume to Mr, Ander- son's room, Maybe that will clear the air, MARIE DEPAOLI leaves her bottles in the chip boxes to Mr. St. John, Drink up, Chuck! SANDRA MONGEAU leaves her place in the lunch line to anyone who can get there first. DONNA RICHARDSON leaves with one last trip to Price Chopper. Pay up, girls. ! an M.. iv f T 7 FRONT ROW: R. McLain, D. Tatro, S. Delisle, McDonnell, T. Hebert, M. McLain. 2ND ROW D. Ogert, A. Ostrowski. 3RD ROW: L. Dragon, penter, J. Vazquez, G. Carridi, R. Wimpenney 1 i D. Bunting, M. Shepard, M. Tanguay, R. Sumner, E. Therrien, R. R. Dana, B. Lescarbeau, M. Noel, R. Leclair, S. Ryczek, F. Rice, T. Tatro, C. Hamelin, R. Hescock, B. Laliberte, J. Darling, W. Car Nl, Martin, D. Cyr, D. Haig, rf' l , I --.r . .xktsqwr 'S-:F 1ST ROW: D, Allard, D, Crosier, B. Allard, K. Harwood, D. Guzzy, S. Casuscelli, B, Costa, 2ND ROW: A, Georgi, N, Randall, D. Marucco, L, Roy, W. Botto, C. Dodge, T. Therrien, D, Saltamartini, L, Erler, J. Swartzer, BRD ROW: Y. Stolh, C. Guest, D. Maselli, N. Davis, W. Jones, P. Taylor, M. Larabee, D. Darling. ED'S VARIETY STORE 524 UNION STREET Will tContinuedl BRET MACPHAIL leaves, not daring to look back, ED MORAN leaves his entire collection of Andre Croich records to Gary DiLorenzo, RAY PILLING leaves his white tie to anyone with the ambition to wash it, JOHN THAYER leaves his Lincoln Continental to anyone who can afford it, WILLIAM TOWER leaves his ability to fight with Bret MacPhail to Tim Davis. PAU L ZOITO leaves his ability to grow hair to Mr, Szewczyk. JOE DEAN leaves his height to Raymond McDonald. We hope you can use it, TIM KOPA LA leaves with pleasure, MIKE MCCARRON leaves his common sense to Bruce Lescarbeau and, boy, does he need it, BILL MONA HAN leaves, just barely, MIKE MORIN leaves his basketball ability to Peter Greenlaw and, boy, does he need it, DAVE PHANEUF leaves his hair to Mr, Wilk and Mr, Goss, Don't fight over it, guys, there's enough for both of you. TIM PLA NKEY leaves his transmission ability to Mr. Szewczyk. Good Luck! BOB WEST leaves his truck to whoever can afford the 935- X 'A P ,fr 'F 'fb '- X . li 1 9, ' 9 A377 .S FIRST ROW: J. Maroni, B, Boulger, B. Wood, J. Clermont, C, Dix, L. Demarsico, J. Harpin, D, Brierley, L. Le- witt, B. Brown, T. Archambault, J. Davis, L, Richards, D, Erler, C, Pacquin, SECOND ROW: N. Bliss, B. Brown, M, Zieba, M. Lord, C. Swartzer, K. Cooper, C. Shepard, D. Sherman, N. Zabek, M. LeSage. THIRD ROW: C. Wright, L. Gerry, P. Sheldon, S. Zabek, L. Peters, J, Yorke, L, Le-Clair, C, Gaspardi, J. Hunkler, M, O'Neil, D, Tatro, D. Rolnick, B, Cardinal, B. Liszka, D. Brule, L. Tatro, M. Lavoie, J. Robare, P, Hakes, S. Lescarbeau, C. Rowland. 1' f' ' H FIRST ROW: B. Levesque, S. Daniels, P. Boofus, J. Therrien, J. Lyon, T. MacAdoo, S, Contois, SECOND ROW: A, Lipinski, D. Lemieux, L. Berard, C. Braman, M. Dabrowski, D. Therrien, L. Lemieux, G. Wong, C. Rose. THIRD ROW: F. Thompson, D. Goff, K. Taylor, L. Therrien, V. Biros, S. Botto, B. Gaffey, K. Lincoln, D. Roy, R. Ren- nell, J. Beighly, M. Phillips, C. Stohl. BERNARD BEAUTY SUPPLY . be - C LARISSE HOVER C LARISSE HOVER Clare ...FoIlow the leader...Quiet...Diamond Girl... Cheerleader 15 BDP C LUB 27 Yearbook. GARY M. KING GARY M. KING Gary ...C A...Hard punch...destroyer...Sparky...fire fighter...never been caught... -,QL W, M I x . K hi , Y '., DAVID P. KONDEL DAVID P. KONDEL Dave ...Quiet...Adams TroubIemaker...MotorcycIe Freak...Babula's Buddy... ' Record Club 1,2. TIMOTHY R. KOPALA TIIVIOTHY R. KOPALA Kip ...L'ook's for Debris... Ski Club 1. JEFFREY A. KAREN V KLAMMER ' KORDANA JEFFREY A. KLAMMER KAREN KORDANA Jeff ...always goes down Rod's house...A motorcycle Kordy ...Hey, Red...stilI water runs deep...Walt... and snowmobile nut. Class Treasurer 2,3,47 Student Council 1,23 Secretary Motorcycle Club 2,37 Class President 17 Intramurals 4. Student Council 35 Tradewinds 15 National Honor Society 3,4. TEPCO AIR POLLUTION CONTROLUSYSTEMS OF W.M., INC. smlouos ROAD wlLuAMsTowN, MA 01267 TELEPHONE 413145815745 BTH PERIDD Q f WM ' QE W, , W' M A k mg Student Council The Student Council was unable to hold the annual Field Day in 1977. This Administrative ruling put a damper on the Council's spirit. However, in an effort to sponsor a school activity, the Council presented Winds of Change, a local rock group, in a dance that was held in the gym on November 20, 1976. Over 200 students and guests attended and enjoyed a great even- ing. The Student Council was also responsible for the Winter Ball lcomplete story and photos on pages 76 and 775, Student Council meetings on the most part were de- voted to interesting discussions concerning school spirit, other activities tmany of them being refused by the Administrationl, the dress code, and the smoking issue. The Council's advisor Mr. Guettler, who has been ad- visor for the past three years, was supportive of most student efforts and was instrumental in arranging many activities. Student Council officers during the 1977 year were Bill Brule, President, Neil Segala, Vice President, Colleen Rose, Secretary, and Cat Choquette, Treasurer. Student Advisor Board The main purpose of the Student Advisory Board is to carry student opinion to the School Committee. During 1977 the members of this board did not fully exercise this power as representatives. By attending one or two School Committee meetings at which issues directly in- volving students came up, one could observe that mem- bers ofthe Advisory Board, with few exceptions, either did not attend or did not voice any opinions. It is ironic that this was so since members had nothing to fear in voicing their opinions, especially since five unelected students were eloquent in speaking against the dismis- sal of Mr. Flynn at the April meeting of the School Committee. Also, many students of the school had pro- vided direction forthe Advisory Board when, a year before, they had urged public support on the same issue with their letters to the TRANSCRIPT. We are hopeful that the events of the past year will serve as an example to future members of the Student Advisory Board. They must take their responsibilities more seriously by informing the student body of School Committee proceedings and speaking out when necessary. tx' 'J f 4 L ff! n . . .4 BACK TO FRONT: B. MacPhaiI, J. Perkins, D. Houghton, B. Anderson, R. Guettler, Advisor, S. Lipka, K. Cote, B. Cooper, B, Lescarbeau, R, Trimarchi, A. Wandrei, H. Hoellerich, N. Segala, D. Deyle, R. Blanchette, C. Rowland NI. Boucher, C. Choquette, S. Zabek, J. Dzbenski, C. Rose, W. Brule, S. Lescarbeau, B, BeII, I i LEFT T0 RIGHT: B. BruIe', C. Choquette, P. Girard, B. Tower, G. Lewis, W. Roy. DE FALCO INSURANCE AGENCY HUGO E. DeFALCO INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS INSURE AND BE SURE ational Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society will remember 1977 as an active year. Senior members began the year with a toy drive to share Christmas with less fortunate children in the community. During the year members attended weekly dinner meetings of the Rotary Club at the Sheraton North Adams Inn, and at the end of the year attended the Rotary CIub's annual banquet for graduating seniors. The Honor Society also publicized the Bloodmobile visit, had a candy sale, and, on one memorable Saturday, had a car wash. The proceeds from these events provided funds for a scholarship, next year's expenses, and a banquet for members and our ad- visor at the Springs Restaurant. The highlight of our year was the Induction Dinner held on April 6, 1977, at the school. Attending the affair were parents, members of the Administration, our guest speaker, Mr. John Barrett, and Mr. Rowett, the chair- man ofthe School Committee. Mr. Robert Colby, the advisor to the Honor Society, was able to attend. Since Mr. Colby has been out of school for most of the year because of a serious illness, his presence certainly add- ed a special meaning to the evening. New members who received jackets at the Induction Dinner were Glenn Alibozek, Francis Biros, John Bishop, Brenda Brown, Beverly Cardonnel, David Dabrowski, Susan Daniels, John Levesque, Calvin Rowland, Pat- ricia Sheldon, Tammy Therrien, Beverly Wood, and Cynthia Wright. We are grateful to Miss Bellini, our acting advisor, who was very supportive of all the Chapter's activities dur- ing the year. Pep Club The main purpose of the Pep Club is to build up school spirit. We, as active Pep Club members, attend the football, basketball, and baseball games to cheer the Hornets on. During the year we sold McCann buttons t0 help defray the cost of megaphones for the cheerleaders Other worthwhile activities this year have included sponsoring buses to some of the away games, creating several posters boosting our teams, and helping the cheerleaders with a bake sale. All of these activities were attended by our advisor Miss Flint. As in any other Pep Club, our main goal has been to inspire school spirit and to increase attendance at school events. We feel we have been successful in increasing the spirit at McCann. Prix' 11-.Brel 1049! Avg- v is . lc- 3 ful 'gin-iff:-'il-T- ' U '-'iv l9T?1'X QJh-., I .l-.aL.4KW'4lQgQiSl:.- 1'-Qsllf-I ry Fa, 'lt.L.-2.4!:,,. 4, .ff ,Zigi - H :v,F '?U 1'- ':.i L...-...r wr- '- C, ,unvxffz --f ' - Egg, , . .,, , , -ev -' f-?S : ' uh. 3 1' -' ftk-dsaad-M847 kr 3 -W . bf.: 1i'fSl,2' f-gg, ' '- ...AL:'n:.A-A 5-4 . I 173113 in-' -f-fhnransupgug , 5 C-viz:-ff gf -'Mir ,myqq , 45.-v. , .1 -'Ulm .- ,. , V i-.,..,, JK' 'L 1 Lg I .ffgh A ': Q. K 1 F--v-wfirfygi . J' fZl'.?',M'J13. . g, .. - 'Y' Fi gg 1 ' '. . i -F v , . 4 f - . -4 '-0 V I 121.3 .GQ las, 'I C S' g P!-I LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hebert, J. Morandi, E. Allegra, S. Daniels, A. LeCIair, R. Blanchette, K. Kordana, T. Davis, M. DePaoIi, A. Cichy, M. Soha, A. Guest. I I QR 11 Q . L LLL, 1ST ROW: J. Clermont, C. Swartzer, L. LeCIair, T. Archambault, Kim Cooper. 2ND ROW: L. Roy, S. Zabek, B. Liska, D. Erler, B. Costa, L. Richards, Ann LeCIair, C. Shepard, D. Sherman. 3RD ROW: L. Lewitt, D. Brule, L. Erler, N. Randall TOWER ELECTRIC CO. LAMPS, LAMP SHADES, LIGHTING FIXTURES INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - HOME WIRING 663-7681 195 ASHLAND STREET NORTH ADAMS ANN M ARIE LEC LAIR ANN LEC LAIR Anna BeIle ...Very noisy...Hasn't put Doreen Brules chest full of fun to good use yet...Part of the food ser- vice gang... Handicraft 1,27 Pep Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,4. WI L LIAM LE MIEUX WILLIAM LEMIEUX BilIy ...Iikes bolts!...Quiet kid... Movie Club 1. RICHARD G. LEFEBVRE RICHARD LEFEBVRE Dick ...Kennys' Friend...very athletic... Baseball 1,2,3,47 Ham Radio 17 Sportsmen Club 2,3,4 235.1 A 5,g..J ,., , ., 1 , ,' 4' - ,,,- kv. ,4 1 .... q' ' SITTING: F. Rice, M. Therrien, D. Nassif, R. Lefrebvre, K. Sherman, B. Lescarbeau, J. Alibozek. STANDING: K. Brayman, D. Ogert, G. Charon, M, Valotta, D. Upton, R. Kelcey, Advisors, D. Kleiner, P. Greenlaw, D, Arnold -is-J 1ST ROW: S. Zabek, D. Erler, J. Yorke, P. Sheldon, B. Wood. 2ND ROW: K. Benoit, D. Deyle, M. Stavaski, C. Bul let, J. Maroni, A. Brown, B. Cooper. 3RD ROW: G. Rivers, Advisor. Missing from photo: D. Saltarnartini MODERN DAIRY, INC. Chess Club The Chess Club is one of the most enjoyable and dur- able clubs at McCann -- it has survived for six years. Under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert, our advisor, stu- dents compete against each other to gain one of four top spots. At the end of the year, these four then com- pete for first and second place trophies. This year we had four girls in the club which, incidentally, is the highest female membership we have ever had. At the end of the year we have a picnic to celebrate the in- creased knowledge we have acquired of the game and, most importantly, the fun we have had. E- ea 1 ,wil Key Club The Key Club -- Kiwanis Educate Youth -- was estab- lished at McCann for the first time this year. We are the only high school in Northern Berkshire to have this club, and a further distinction was that at McCann it was an all girls' club, its membership composed of Freshmen and Sophomore girls. The Key Club is a service organization for young people enrolled in high school which is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The aim of the club is to develop initi- ative, leadership ability, and good citizenship practices. A further aim of the Key Club is to provide the school with many services which would make,McCann amore pleasant place for students and to involve themselves in community projects for the benefit of the entire community. Even though we were just getting off the ground this year, we held a dance, a car wash, and a bake sale, all of which were successful. Hopefully, next year we will become even more active, and, perhaps, even have some boys join our club. SITTING: J, Morandi, P. Zoito, G. Bordeaux, S. Contois, C. LaCasse, D. Gilbert. STANDING: Mrs. Gilbert, Ad- visor, M. Brown, C. Wright, K. Taylor, D. Deyle, S. Zabek, D. Costa, N, Rolnick, D. Erler, C. Rowland, B, Bell, K, Erdeski, T. Dupuis 1ST ROW: L. Lewitt, D. Brule, P. Hakes, L. Erler. ZND ROW: B. Liska, N. Randall, L. DeMarsico, M. Lesage, L. Richards, T. Archambault, B. Costa. 3RD ROW: D. Sherman, M. Zeiba, N. Zabek, C. Shepard, C. Gardner, M. Lord M. Perrier MOHAWK INDUSTRIES, INC. 173 HOWLAND AVENUE ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS 01220 STANLEY LIPKA STANLEY LIPKA STAN THE MAN ... Eds' Buddy real good kid ... prepares our lunches, got any ROLAIDS ... Chess Club7 Student Council 4. ' ANNA M. LOPARDO Pardo, Hutch ... Great personality ... nice smile .. good on the court and on the field .. Everybody's friend .. practical joker .. Starsky 8. l-lutch .. Best Friends with Tia ... Yearbook 3,47 Basketball 37 Softball 3,42 Cheerleader 27 Newspaper 1,27 Intramurals 27 Class Rep. 2. ANNA M. LOPARDO BRIAN J. LUSSIER BRIAN J. LUSSIER 'Brian' .. Always floating with Corky ... Sleeps in class ... Big mouth ... ' Football 2,37 Hydraulics 1. MARK A. LIPORACE MARK A. LIPORACE D Lip ... Live from Arnolds ... Likes Hoosac Girls??? Good Driver ... FLASH! ... Good kid ... Thursday's Gay Day Scott's buddy Class Rep 47 Ski Club 1 Week 4. SUSAN LOUISON SUSAN LOUISON Sue .. Screwy Louie ... Tag-A-Long with Mag ... Card II, that is ... out more than in ... Tradewinds Staff 1,22 Data Processing Club 17 Handi- crafts Club 17 Yearbook Committee 3,4. wig.. BRET ROLAND MACPHAIL BRET ROLAND MACPHAIL Mac .. quick temper .. sky dives .. snowmobiles .... rides motorcycles hang glides flys HIGH Hates Mailboxes ..... Bowling Club 17 Chess Club 1,21 Yearbook 2,3,47 Stu- dent Council 4. SALVATORE'S INC. so I ' JOCKS 1, . . J 1 9 ,Mir Q V' -s w J , -.. W ,NW JOHN MALLOY JOHN MALLOY John Boy ... Pony Pull ... Family Feud ... Automo- tive Prep ... Coverall King ... MARONI JAMES J. MAR ONI Jim ... Tootsie ... Leave me alone ... Bag boy ... Number one gong ... Loud mouth ... Mr. Gray ... Football 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 47 Skate Club 1. RICHARD D. MARUCO RICHARD D. MARUCO Squirrel ... Bench ... Dol have to do that job ... likes basketball ... nice smile ... great personality ... Always with little brother Dave. JAMES J. - 77 .s - ' Ns , '- 's 1-24 19' 'wee A: I J Hornets end Saturday inn Tech football coach Fran Millard is ed by his cocaptains as the Homets ire for their final game Saturday. Kosior League. No. 32 is Ray Bissaillon and No. 18 in Bill Brule. The game with the Crusaders begins at l'30 p m. Saturday at McCann football seniors Pictured are McCann Tech football seniors The Hornets close out their 1976 season tomorrow in a 1 30 p m game at home against St Josephs of Pittsfield Shown are, front, from left. Kirk Benoit. Brian At home with St. Joe Lussier, Scott Garvin c-oc-aptutns Raj. Btssaillon and Bill lflruls- and ltundj. ltcnoat Rearsamuordt-r. flaw- trtwa .Init Xltll f!1l Ken Randall. .lffhn Fat-lon: and elim-n Thomas inn will be home for the 1976 season the Hornets' field. . ' ming St' Josephus' champ of me CCCI lf1 closes S905 fl S 1' g O G . P' h 2 N0 ADAMS - T0fTl0Ff0V S gun nrs meanmgtheI9T'squ'duillbe O e i ina my fr .rss runlh 'L Q L nlame ith St Josephs of Pittsfield moldmg 3 fmp of t-hung., play-rs lmtiit, :Fm 5,15 its mit fi-va -tht Y I f f, e s I' A If brings n end to the 1976 season for the Mc nnTech football team I ets will be on their home season-ender which is ral 30pm kickoff e Crusaders are om- of the top iv. Ill teams in this area having posted a 7-l record after losing the ,,' --. s. ax.. If Q a - .as . I vi gf lesson opener to Oakmont Regional St. Joseph's is the champ of the Edward S Kosior league with a SJ! record , The lastumethe teams met wasthe hnale of last season when the Crusaders won a Z0-l8 decision lt marked Lhe only time in 1975 that a league team scored onthe Crusaders Mctann coach Fran Millard said he has been happy with his seniors this season The attitude and enthusiasm has been good even though weve had I winless season. ' This year's squad has lust three . ,Hwa- uhtrh Millard sees as a good flmen for the future Amonz the seniors playing the ima! Mcfann football same tomorrow will be the co-Captains Ray Btssailton and Bill Brule They 'fe git en us good leadership. Millard said 'keeping us up when we vw-re 'lov-n Bnlle ts cominz back from a leg tmury and is expected to be back at his starttnz tallback spot on offense and at linebacker on defense Bissaillon suffered an ankle inyurj-' in last Saturday 5 game with Frontier and is expected to see Spot dutj, probably on defense Another senior 'a ho has earned praise from the coach is fullback Randy Benoit Millard praised his running and blocking on the corners and his defensive play at linebacker all season as lhl' nine rwortmng uf it-'an lineman played fittfrrimi- 'arvift and defensin' end tv'-lorr rl1lT,!firf:fl l' ufhtiitittffiflhv ..,s1f .i gzmvs LW broken fintzf-r The Vlffann stsrtmc ,m,, 'v tomorrow l.nds vl!fcnst'l3.'1 Phrrmt- quarterback cirraptaln Hin Erin tailback Handy Benin' 1u1.mcv. Scott Car-,io slrznuk Xl.k+ Larahe- and E111 Andervn 'nos Dirk furpf-mfr and lnrr Hrfh tarkles Gan fner-'in arv: '11-i Chttqul-'ve guards lark. B1 -L' center lle!ense4.Jifv lla-fm. and Carpe-n't-r eras 'ir '- Henri' ff Trim Brule fats es fntiuu f middle Quart: Randi- E--ru' if Briileand Edflairmfrn' :lr-Marv s Larabe' Pr'r'f.er nf: la m 51-crindafg l ,,. 5-'Q' --u-if at , ' s - , ,.,.,, ,, , km, ' ' ' .. 'JA- -PITT 'lf -495:-. J. ' Safe slide lousac Valley slides safely into third base Dave Nassif is the third baseman. The Homets beat the r gging up at second on a l1y ball. McCann's Hurricanes, 4-3. in t2 innings for their third straight victory. Picking up yardage . ill Bmle tlalnmsfor vardaze for McCann was the Hrs! meeting ever on the football .ng McCann basketball team The McCann Tech basketball team is shown. Pictured are, front, from left, Mike Gauthier, Mike Larabee. Matt Cota. Daren Gilbert. Scott Garvie. tri-captain Ray iissaillon. and tri-captain Terry Davis Rear, same order dhhlilllfll ttxaclt Xlcl Federico John Bishop Alan tinirqi Tom Brule. tri-captain Hill llrulv .1ssts'ant coach Ed Noel and ht-,ici t-oath Wke Naughton Nc CHAW to 5' 1 if .W I ' -'::- R , :,?,.E, Kg: as ' 4 ff'E'-Te f A .V 1-.A A - ,- . ,W .at Q- ' 'X I ga! . ,. .rtjji 2, J . . . ogg, 1 in 1 lhltitlxgflt-nnil llik--1 r--vqtwllv lazl - n,-,s..,, NW?-.Vi If McCann stars picked wnssg - ' r 0 0 Football The 1976 football season proved to be a very long and hard one for the Hornets. A O-8 record reflects the anxieties Coach Millard's squad faced during the season. The past football season was definitely a year of re-building with our memories of the '75 season when McCann had the best record in football that the school ever had. Looking ahead we are certain that the '77 season will be better -- that the team members will show the same dedication and enthusiasm that past teams have shown. Seniors leaving the team this year are Co-captains Ray Bissaillon and Bill Brule as well as Kirk Benoit, Brian Lus- sier, Scott Garvie, Randy Benoit, Dave Costa, Jim Morandi, Ken Randall, John Fachini, and C a Cliff Thomas. SCORES McCann Opponent 13 Mt. Everett 19 0 Monument Mt. 22 O Putnam 32 7 Commerce 42 12 Windham 26 6 Mt. Greylock 32 6 Frontier 32 6 St. Joseph 52 I5 - r fe.. l J, .,'- Q . ,.s.- '5 l . ,127 . fs V,-. H. ., !:- CV , .,,A,, . ' i Pl- 1 E. ,,, f.,l.r.,E4 fx -Q ,,.,.-f . Lanz., ,,'... JSUQ' ' ' ' , , ia, .V .. ,Km f',f'l of-0' Class Prophecy We are now landing at the Domartica Airport. Please remain seated until the transport buses connect with the plane, said the smiling stewardess, Sue Perras. The year is 1987 and we have just arrived in the world-renowned, McCann-designed city, which is the setting for the 10th McCann Class of '77' reunion. As we boarded the monorail, which would transport us to the banquet facilities, we see Dave Burdick standing outside Stoner Drugs of which he is proprietor, talk- ing to Gregg Lewis who is getting some inside tips from Dave for his new book, HOW DOES YOUR MUSH- ROOM GROW? To the right we see someone running down the street, .... It's Elaine Allegra still crying, I was sixth in the Class! I was sixth in the Class! In an- other section of town we see Dave Kondel riding his Honda, leading the Hells' Angels through. As we con- tinue our monorail ride we enter the Industrial Dome. Scott Garvie took over Berkshire Screw Machine and recently opened another branch here. Rodney Wood, who is trying to keep as far away from Scott as possi- ble, is the head of the electrical union here. Oh, and remember, Rodney, Scott has a job waiting for you any time. John Fachini also opened a machine shop and manufactures precision yo-yo's. Jeff Klamer is working for the E-Z Wider Paper Company. Gordon Law is the wire inspector. Brad Gouger works for ACME electron- ics -- installing solar panels and is promoting his com- pany's products. -- Sorry Brad we only use nuclear power. Leo Robert owns his own die shop and is work- ing all three shifts. Tim Kopala works for a local con- struction company -- ZipperIing's. Linda McMahon now owns her very own perfume fac- tory in Domartica, sampling every perfume on the shelf. Scott Decker, we are told, is still looking for a job! The next dome we enter is the Medical Technical Dome. Karen Kordana is giving the hospital adminis- trators here some tips on how to run a hospital, and who is better equipped to do that than Karen. Mean- while, Chris Comeau, the first female engineer in the Berkshire Medical Center boiler room, is pointing out some of the hot points .... of a new boiler. As we pro- ceed ou our monorail ride we enter the Government- Education Dome. Let us take a brief look at our edu- cational system. Cat Choquette is teaching her little Darlings how to play softball. Joe Dzbenski is head of the math department. Joe has taken a lot of advice from Mr. Canedy on how to run his class. Sue Louison is the City's truant officer. David Lampiasi teaches special courses to the deaf and dumb. Allen Brown is the defensive driving instructor. Mike Therrien has ac- cepted a job teaching under Mr. Sarrouf. George still has his little cork. Incidently, Dave Galinski is still in engineering school. Donna Zappone is in the same col- lege trying to get out. Keep smiling Donna, you'Il go places! Next we visit the government center. Rick Blanchette has a desk job and has money to burn. Dave Nassif is running from the security guards because Mr. Cho- quette hasn't received his 500 words yet. Mike Valotta is also looking for Dave. He is the hit man for Don Corleon. Mr. Choquette really takes these 500 words serious. Kevin O'Neil is in jail -- so much for law and order. Donna Richardson owns a special liquor store Basketball Basketball in 1977 was a tough year for the Hor- nets. They lost many games by just a couple points. The team finished the season with a frus- trating 5-16 record. Coach Naughton has re- marked that with all the new blood in the school, he is looking forward to a really great season next year. Seniors leaving the team this year are Scott Garvie, Ray Bissaillon, Terry Davis, and Bill Brule. They, along with the other team members, deserve a lot of credit for their efforts and dedication this year. SCORES McCann Opponent 46 Whitingham 48 54 Mohawk Regional 60 43 Drury 69 32 Mt. Greylock 45 74 Wilmington 64 65 Westfield Voc. Tech. 82 49 Mt. Everett 38 49 Mt. Greylock 52 41 Lee 60 58 Hoosac Valley 84 48 St. Joseph 69 62 Franklin County Tech. 43 X33 Monument Mt. ' 50 44 Drury 89 58 Lenox 72 59 Whitingham 57 49 Mt. Everett 54 79 Lee ' 55 41 St. Joseph 61 49 Monument Mt. 72 36 Lenox 63 I I I ' 5 X , . .,. l I , .f ' 7,4 ' I . x s 3 ..a 4.1- E.,- v ' ,T 'A A 7 l.'w - l 'l A h - 'zfw .--- '--' ,. -7 is-f' s -- Wtc BBW .,f J ' ,ft A V5 FE? h-- . El'-l' lf ig P e J ' ' ' rf--.vu ' era V' fr., ...id A .-.,...,.1.... Q - it a,-,.,s and only sells to minors. Marie DePaoli has a life time AA membership and is reforming Donna's custo- mers. There's Anne Guest who is a Narc Officer and is trying to pin some charges on Donna. There goes Bill Tower, still following the Weed . By the way, since we're talking about drugs, Anne Cichy went away to college to be a pharmicist and came back a dope push- er. Now we are entering the Agriculture Recreation Dome. First, let's view the farming section. Dave St. Cyr owns a plantation in Acapulco and is looking over some land here. Gary King is head of the Agriculture Department. His most successful crop is cannibis sativa. We also see Mike Tanguay inspecting pork chops and ham hocks to his heart's content. As we enter the Combat Zone we see a McCann Hamburger joint, over 97,000,000 sold, with Ronald McCann in his striped socks dancing around the parking lot with the BURGER QUEEN, Heidi Hoel- lerich. Moving along we see many familar faces. Claudia Ran- dall whizzed by in a new Charger after winning the Graveyard Demolition Derby for the Sth consecutive year. Speaking of wrecks Dick Brooks is still mending porches. Mrs. Less who is attending the banquet is spending her spare time chasing David Dellaghelfa for his make-up work. Jim Morandi is drunk on the corner with half of a six pack left to go. Standing next to Jim is Anne LeClair, one of Randy's newly acquired ladies. Randy has left the dome and is outside looking for some girls in his El Dorado drawn by six white huskies. Also outside is Ray Pilling who trains seals for Sea World. Speaking of entertainment, Dave Richard is premiring at the new Domartica Civic Center. In the fine food line --- Frank Wojnicki owns his own restaurant --the Firehouse. As we finally arrive at our destination -- the banquet facilities -- we are greeted by other members of the graduation class. Mingling with the guests we discover that Bob West has bought out Jimmy Dean's Arco sta- tion and Joe Dean bought out West Oil Company and they are now business partners. Kevin Dodge is their chief trucker. Speaking of trucking, Dave Phaneuf went to Tractor Trailer Training School and now drives ship- ment trucks for Price Chopper. Ken Randall, known to- day as Tex, is driving the chuck wagon for Purina. And would you believe that Cindy Gigliotti has her own 18 wheeler. Mike McCarron is also in the automotive business, he bought out C + L imports. People visiting from the Berkshires include Bill Brule who is now the football coach at McCann -- by the way, the football is still BROWN. Anna Lopardo is now coach of the girl's softball team. Miss Flint finally took the hint. Tom McShane is home from the service -- he loves those leaves. Fran Carli, also in the Navy, is fly- ing higher than usual as a pilot. Incidentally, John Thayer is finally flying -- he flys kites for the airforce. Corky Benoit is now an admiral in the Navy. Mike St. Pierre has taken over Mr. Choquette's job of teaching. Speaking of Choquettes, Chris Choquette has finally found a place to PARK in Domartica. Mike will be happy. Bill Monahan returned from Hawaii for the ban- quet. He's been down there since he left school on va- cation. Jim Maroni is visiting here. It is a graduation present from his parents. He finally graduated and he is now head of the Bagging Department at Adams Super- market. Steve Daniels is up in arms in Savoy. It seems that Cliff Thomas is no longer satisfied with just climb- ing trees. He cuts them down, instead, for his lumber Cheering Cheerleading try-outs are a challenge for every girl who goes out for the cheering squad. Although many students think that cheering try-outs are just a popularity contest, the girls have to put in a great deal of enthusiasm in order to make the squad. This year the football cheerleaders won the Berkshire County semi-finals at Lexington, MA. Although they didn't make the finals, they did their best in representing the school, the first time in McCann history that a cheering squad has entered competition. The cheerleaders put on bake sales and other fund raising ,events to buy megaphones and pom-poms. Both the football and basketball cheerleaders worked hard to encourage school spirit at the games. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Dawn Brierley Diane Crosier Jackie Davis Donna Erler JoAnne Harpin Jana Hunkler Jane Yorke Sue Zabek 3. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Anne Cichy Diane Crosier Jackie Davis Jana Hunkler JoAnne Maroni Sue Zabek '49-'ss 1' Q' 11:9 I - -if X l , . w . 1 4-'A W 2 sf i ,....mei T ' 1 xx Q 5, Q I i L , 'f ---E------ 1 H - - h X.. - . l ,' ,A l 44- ' -,I ,v ,, '7T- V -- ' V 'f - F ' in I. I - ' y' M 'R' Ll-u Y M .I ' 3-,,, ,W 3, A s Y,- ,,.. I ,.9, . . 5 ., Q . , .1-. ,, X - - ...4- ' ith! ' 1 ' -i gi, --'MJ r--.. ,, -.. -- -e A -ff : XT? -- ,seasf'f'f t9if -. , , . ..,... .. . L y ggighngv- - - PG.: ,.. .. ' .i!5FE!?'5a!P M S1 . . .,'v-:iriver wma - . , - . gain f lqgrggzipg . I - - l 'S' Efflfifi . . - ll'-1- ' ' ff b , Q ' Y . my 'sf-5 -1 . Q Av-,W I-. ry., 'rf .. ',- V, X.. . .,-'-- . - .- 1, f.3L--4419 fe q -2 l A i . '- Viz' ..f-...-. .r-a-?-..-..-te-f'-11:-A .-'r'- ff ..-fe 'T i..'i1f5iiT3,izf1'3t?C ' 2' :TTL f1':Tf' - ' -f :'i:'.- p+'rtiflf?'ii Ffff'Q +,,22'i,fl,, '----S' YV ,, .. r 1.-f w.:.'s 'x ff.. .. 4 i if is --' Tri J 4 company. Officer Kennard Sherman and Officer Wil- liam Lemieux are trying to settle the dispute. Ed Mor- an is fighting his own battles -- he started his own church. Thanks to Valerie Bushika, the congregation of Ed's church has increased 5096. Sandy Mongeau is also in the baby business. She has 13 kids. Dave Costa is headed in that direction too. He is still slapping the make on the PG's at McCann. We are informed that business is booming down home. Michelle Laine is president of the Mark Eden Corpora- tion. She is trying to help some of the BDP sophomores. We wish her the best of luck. Tim Plankey moves up to manager of Taylor Rental and takes on the easy liv- ing. Cathy Hebert is also a business person. She owns her own used car lot. All cars in the lot are from her personal collection. Terry-Lee Davis is repairing rup- tured radial tires for Rub's Radial Shop. Brett MacPhail has recently become a millionaire by selling time in a bottle. Congratulations Brett. Brian Luscier is playing at Pfizer. He still hasn't grown up. Brad Licht made it to the reunion. He finally got his hair cut and realized that he's not blind. Clare Hover is not attending. She disappeared myster- iously. She was last seen turning sideways. Kelley Oakes took time out from her job to be here today. She is still after Jim Poirot. Look out, Doris! Yes, Kelley proved to be quite the athlete. As did Mike Morin. He finally got into pro-basketball. He plays with the Cel- tics. Poor Paul Zoito is still dreaming of one day play- ing basketball. Just arrived is Pat Girard. She has taken over Chris Chambliss's place on first base for the NY Yankees. Ray Bissailion is now a running back for the Buffalo Bills after taking over OJ's place. Dick Le- Febvre is managing the Boston Red Sox. Their record is 50 - 1 at the All Star break. Mark Liporace enters the banquet incognito. The girls are still chasing him. Kris Willette is another late-comer. She was parked outside of the Sons of Italy thinking her party was still going on. Bill Babeu is in and out Dana Houghton doesn't want a part in anything. Kathy LaBonte, Cathy Leveque and Wanda Wright are also having memory trouble. They don't know where they were or where they are. Ken Reynolds just arrived in his Blue Ford. We don't know how he managed to get this far in it. Cuba doesn't know how he managed to live this long. Maybe the reunion will be too much for him. It is about time we join the festivities, before we miss all the fun. Mike Soha and Neil Segala are already planning a new city called Dome Marine for the 15th reunion. They've used up tablecloths and 5 place set- tings in the process. It seems as if all is going well. Cliff Thomas, sometimes called coon, is hanging from the chandelier. Marie Depaoli is obviously having a wonderful time. She is waiting in line for the chandelier routine. We will now leave you on your own at our reunion. We papnenyou are having as great a time as we are. HAVE Baseball Sooner or later the man who thinks he can win -- does seemed to be the thought that inspired the baseball team this year. The team finished the year with a 9-11 record, under the direction of Coach Rivers. This was the best season that McCann has ever had. Seniors on the team were Terry Davis, Dave St. Cyr, Dave Nassif, Rick Blanchette and Dick Lefebvre. SCORES McCann OPPOH'-mf 4 Belchertown 5 3 Drury 5 4 St. Joseph 7 O ll 8 8 Wilmington 6 0 Lenox 5 6 ll 4 4 Hoosac Valley 3 9 ll 7 O Il 5 6 Lee 3 7 ll 9 13 Mt. Greylock 6 7 Mt. Everett 3 O in 5 7 Whitingham 1 11 4 4 Monument Mt. 6 3 ll 4 Prep Prophecy Sally Dupre -- Hostess with the mostess at the inter- nationally known Sheraton Inn is their top-job inter- viewer. Stan Lipka --Is hitting the entertainment circle as the world famous magician specializing in coin and pa- per money. He also won a contract with MGM as a stand-in for Tarzan calls. Ray La Bonte -- Is now the wealthy owner of Kelley Hardwoods in Pittsfield. He also writes help wanted ads for the EAGLE because of his experience in read- ing so many ads while at McCann. George Gay -- Is now a foot doctor after having so much experience with feet operations during his stay at McCann. He is reported to have sent Mrs. Mullen a note advising her to tell the students to put their best foot forward. Ricky Maruco -- Is now a part owner of Green Moun- tain Race Track and owns the Captain's Table. The word is that he is very strict with his dishwashers. John Malloy -- Is running a driving school with special rates for McCann students. While working on his brother's truck he also invented a new way to save gas. It is too complicated to explain but has some- thing to do with a six pack. Class Histor With the world undergoing trying times -- the Water- gate scandals, new abortion decisions, the Alaskan pipeline, inflation at a new peak -- amidst these con- cerns there was a bright star on the horizon. From with- in this turmoil came forth the Class of 1977. We entered the school and took control with a subtle touch and plenty of charm. Throughout our four years it was nip and tuck -- faculty versus students. They were at first reluctant to submit to our demands and hence developed several new ways to punish us. Some of the ways developed included shutting off restrooms to prevent would-be smokers from enjoying their habit, segregating classes to keep relations between male and female students from becoming too intimate, shutting down the newly opened student lounge -- an attempt to keep us on edge -- and lowering thermostats to keep us awake!!! The list goes on We Rebelled!!! It wasn't until our Junior year that we finally realized that the superintendent resided in this school -- he finally came out of his office! And wasn't that when he wanted to eliminate some tenured teaching positions? Our principal, whose name will be withheld, but whose initials are Peter Cardillo, could never be missed earn- ing his money in the school cafeteria. But, Mr. Car- dillo, you were only doing your job! On the contrary Softball Girls' softball began at McCann in 1976 and it was continued this year. Game scores do not re- flect all the hard work that the girls put into the game. Each game was a new challenge, and this year the girls improved both mentally and phys- ically. The team had some really close games, a few of which were lost by one point, notably the Drury, Lenox, and Pittsfield games. Unfortunate- ly, the girls will not have a chance to prove their mettle next year since the School Committee has decided to do away with the girls' athletic program due to lack of interest on the part of most of the girls at McCann. SCORES McCann Opponent 8 Drury 9 1 Taconic 9 1 Mt. Everrett 12 9 Mt. Greylock 15 14 Lee 29 13 Pittsfield 14 9 W.H.S. 23 12 St. Joseph 20 3 Monument Mt. 29 3 Lenox 23 9 Hoosac Valley 26 7 Mt. Everrett 25 11 Lee 13 5 St. Joseph 16 3 Monument Mt. 17 5 Lenox 6 Q , r 'mf i. Th 'C I, ... N s 1 W9- ,,,,.4f-.. ,J - 'A l :?!f1955'ig5 , , ,:f, 'f?!pZf4u:'j.--ff' ff I K , , Lrvvji: gg- 1 ',1QIgL-fv.':'-,ff:.' Ar A N - -xipliggi,-'-'+g3J 2?f7:' of 2 -3,3 .3',,b,.l- -it I , ,,, W, .V , M ,v f V:-f'f.,.,,4 M Q gifs- - T' sg, I., .,-,, . mfg fi , ,.,8NF4 If-:Ayn 'M . ,, ,Q . 1.4-5 . ' N. 2. - -. . . 'Ina' -. fr f, ,IA -A eg.. .i..N, lx.-73232: . to . trgfvadiwzs' -at iv'.f15ff9'4:S 97-1 - - ,. W, yr 3-1.1-,-1 .Ly ,:iQ,:rJ,,- , .,m.:E3'j4: My ...,it ,- jlgqfat- 5 .2 ,.,,,. , .,-,, ,,. , ,A - A . ',gf.5p1fff,4: f -ff- Qffld i 'Irv' Q. ', Kg-,. .A jaw rw. -f 5 i , ., ,. 'en L, .A ,g,5.-gggge' .-- Y -- A ,pf-4.4-if af. - - .5562 ifxgfgm--.5 ve- - gn -wife -..- - 1 2 4-,y,.v9f.Ja: - J .'!If',f--1 V ' A ' -1 '4' irkgalf' 71 ' ' , -,, .Fi e - .19,J Lf? I l , Z, l iq71d' fy i - X 1 C73 il Ms. Bellini, better known as Sarge, is constantly on the move. Last but not least -- Mr. Brookner -- we're not going to say anything about you .... Mr. Canedy and Mrs. Less really took on a headache when they decided to be our class advisors, but we think that if they had to do it over again, they would. Financially speaking, our Freshman year wasn't too ex- citing -- we had 35C in our treasury. Our first class of- ficers were elected -- they were Jeff Klammer, Presi- dent, Anne Cichy, Vice President, Betsy LaValley, Sec- retary, and Sandy Mongeau, Treasurer. However, in our Sophomore year, we established dues and had a fund raising activity with new officers. They were Marie De- Paoli, President, Anne Cichy, Vice President, Betsy LaValley, Secretary, and Pat Girard, Treasurer. Our Junior year was really busy. We received our class rings -- we're sure the Sophomores will remember that. Our class was also fortunate to be responsible for the Mural in the library. Poor Mrs. Solari! THE WO- MAN complained because she couIdn't see the flowers in the courtyard or the sun ... or the trees ... or the birds ... or the other side of the building! Well, anyway ... There was also that nice little publication of poe- try, andthe following is a sample poem that was very popular in our Senior English Class: Administrator! Shaking, oscillating, jiggling Through the halls Principal In our Junior year we lMarie, Cat, Karen, and Betsy? hosted the Junior-Senior Prom. It was held at the Treadway Williams Inn and the theme was Remember the Times of Your Life. Boy, do we! We had a lot of fun though the punch seemed to go very fast and there wasn't much room to dance. Our Senior year started with our best foot forward. Pregnancies occurred -- among the teachers, that is not among the students lnice changell Congratulations Mrs. Caprari! For the first time also, the first time in many years, our yearbook was done entirely by the stu- dents -- at least a certain few -- and was done almost on time. Again for the first time, we were not permit- ted to have a field day. We did, however, have a suc- cessful candy sale. Because other classes were penal- ized for massive skip days, we decided to spread ours out over a period of time and do this by shops. We kept Detective Mullen busy!! The second annual beer game between Drafting, Machine Tech., and Electricity was well attended. They actually played!! Our Senior Prom was well attended. It was held at the Eagles Hall, but more time was spent out in the parking lot than inside ... wonder why? Our prom theme was Stairway to Heaven and it was a great evening with the greatest of people. Anna Lopardo was chosen queen with Kel- ley Oakes, Michelle Laine, Donna Erler and Joanne Harpin in her court. The parties after the prom were just as exciting as the prom itself. It was just the start of many during Graduation Week. Here we are today in our green and white caps and gowns, remembering previous years when we antici- pated this moment from the bleachers. As Seniors we have learned, finally, the words to the Alma Mater and that the name of the school doesn't have an apostrophe in it. We are proud to join the ranks of McCann graduates. CLAUDIA M. 1 RANDALL CLAUDIA M. RANDALL Tia, Starsky Always looking for action natural leader nice girl loves Kenny Racine Starsky 81 Hutch great personality Intramurals 2,3,4: Yearbook 3,45 Softball 3,45 Class Representative 3,45 Data Processing Club 23 Pep Club KENNETH E. RANDALL JR. KENNETH E. RANDALL, JR. ' Tex likes to be rough moody hard worker full of bull likes Les Shop Representative 2,37 Student Council 3. is sf' KENNETH E. REYNOLDS KENNETH E. REYNOLDS Red 'l.. trouble in the Iunchroom likes Connie Baseball 1,2. .7 DAVID M. RICHARD DAVID M. RICHARD Jone's ,.. always partying where are you Kathy nice smile a great person to be with Football 1,2,37 Basketball 1. DONNA RICHARDSON DONNA RICHARDSON Donna likes to party part of the Mongeau 81 McMahon gang Record Club 1, Yearbook 4. LEO J. , ROBERT LEO J. ROBERT Chip six-pac kid likes Bonnie expensive hobbies master criminal sneaks around at night speeding tickets moonlight races Chess Club 1,2,3, Mural 3. He talked about the new th that are going on CALEN September First Day of School October Columbus Day November lst Quarter Ends Veterans Day Student Council Dance Thanksgiving Recess December Christmas Recess January Vacation over back again 2nd Quarter Ends Assembly - Tram- poline Steve Murray demonstrated techniques of the trampoline February Mid Winter Recess UGH! - back to school March Sophomore Dance Assembly - NASA - Minot H. Parker. incfpal. Memorial Day Rehearsal - party at Sunny- side June Dress Rehearsal I Graduation- Several Graduation Parties April Student Government Day National Honor Society Induction Banquet Good Friday Bloodmobile 3rd Quarter Ends Beer Game, Spring Recess Spring Vacation Ex Open House Mothers Day CI love you, MomD Career Day CBDPJ National Honor Society Banquet Key Club Dance Keller Awards CDomarticaD and Sports Banquet Prom f Large party at Greylock Seniors Last Day lst graduation re- hearsal party at Sunnyside, Fishpnnd. Yearbook Party held at the home of Mr. Anderson. 26 Class Banquet Hlts Overu Large party at Greylock. 27 18 Dollar Bet UNO Sh-tu Winterball '77 The annual Winterball was held on February 21st at the Treadway Williams Inn. The 35 coup- les in attendance agreed that everyone really had a great time. The evening began with a light but delicious meal, and the music, provided by WHIRLWIND, a local group, started at 8:15 P.M. Neil Segala, vice president of the Student Coun- cil, hosted the affair with such flair that it seemed it was his own cocktail party! Mr. Guet- tler, Student Council advisor, was on hand to make sure that everything went smoothly. Other faculty members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sarrouf and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Because of the small attendance, the evening seemed extra special and very memorable. To top off the evening Michelle Lavoie was cho- sen queen. Her escort and the king was Mike Therrien. Members of the court were left to right, Scott Decker and Michelle Perrierp Ray Bissail- lon and Jo-anne Maronig Michelle Lavoie and Mike Therrien, Lisa Tatro and Dave Nassif, and Colleen Rose and Joe Dzbenski. FF 33' .ht ' Jn' -1 W ,A , I . X I l . 'Q .. s.. J ,wp u 1 V S ' 43 ,,., .4 I .11 MARCIL ELECTRIC Al ml MICHAEL H. SOHA MICHAEL H. SOHA Mike Done the most for the class Don't pick up the mess on my desk, you'Il ruin my system ..... I'm going to a meeting Polish Power Student Council 1,2,37 Yearbook 47 Shop Rep 1,2,3,47 Mural 37 N.B.C.A. Rep 37 Prom 3. - .i '.., DAVID A. ST. CYR DAVID A. ST. CYR Dave or Saint I don't know .. Kiss Flirt .. little grinder maker Chess 27 Ski 17 Baseball 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. ST. PIERRE MICHAEL J. ST. PIERRE Saint Chris there's your father .. hurry up with the pass .. nice smile .. someone anyone could like Photography Club 17 Record Club 3. COLONIAL PIZZA 42 for first time a N. --- ' If Q. ull' 71 donole blood ol McCann McCann School blood donors lisled The following persons gave blood yesterday during the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit at McCann School: Ronald E. Roisseau, Daniel PI Darling, David M. Richard, Steven W Daniels Jody R, Gauthier, Claudia M Randall D-ana J Houghton. Raymond A Bissaillon. Kazimer J Zabek. Warren F Baker. Joseph M Grillo. David A Army, BIENIEK ELECTRONICS CO. RaymondL Berry, Francis I-I Millard Kristine M Willette, Bonny M Gardner Wayne S Boyce, Paul A St Amand Christine I Choquette, Richard H. Kelcey cy-mmm E Film. Edmond M Brazeau: DavidA Galinski. Michael H Soha Bradley S Licht, Bret R MacPhail Wayne J. Roy. Dale E Vreeland. Marie l Davis, Leon J Sucharzewski. Kenneth E Randall, David J Nassif. Arlene J Armata,DuncanU Upton FIRST TIME DONORS Calvin R. Rowland, Judy A. Leveque, Judy L Therrlen, Steven R Botto. Anne F, Cichy, Richard J Blanchette. Anne E, Guest, Cynthia A Wright, Bonnie Lee Boulger, Beverly R Wood, Althea Foist. Claudia M Maguire. John P Bishop, Michael D Valotta. Bradley 0 Reynolds. Donald A Therrien. Alan E Richer. James J Maroni, Lisa J Gerry, Joe H Dzbenski, Donna L Erler, Elaine F Allegra, Rodney M Wood. Anna M Lopardo, James B Gouger, Cathleen l Choquette, Catherine M Leveque S ' Mark A. Lord, Terry-Lee R Davis, Kennard E. Sherman, Paul A Zoito. Michael A Lescarbeau, Raymond G Pilling, Bonnie Conklin, Francis J Varli. Clittonl Thomas, CraigS Levesque e A if The Beer Game The second annual Machine Tech., Drafting, and Electricity beer game became legend on the 15th of April, 1977. The eighteen participants assembled at Greylock Field at nine o'clock in the morning. It ap- peared that several of the players had already started by the time the rest of the gang arrived. The beer of various types was stored in three large coolers around which we all gathered for the first picture -- a formal, sober one l 'Ks The game started and the first team Cleft photoi took the lead, one that would last them six innings. Despite Tommy lVlcShane's six consecutive line drives, he never made it to first -- outfielder Neil Segala caught every one of them -- nuf said! By the second half of the seventh inning, the score had changed from 11-6 to 13-11, the first team going un- der -- guess they couldn't handle their beer as well as the second team could or was it because Mark FIash Liporace was literally out on first base!! At the close of the game the score was 17-11, with the second team fright photol winning. After the game Sunnyside! Unlike last year there were no untoward highway incidents a Ia Tom Mc- Shane. After a stop at NlcDonaId's where we proceeded to tie up traffic in the parking lot and on Union St., we headed on for Sunnyside. We had no sooner arrived there when we all took off again due to a false report that the cops were after us. We returned to Sunnyside and continued to party for the rest of the day. Inci- dentally, there is a rumor going around that the veteran beer gamers are planning to get a game together every year 1 fra- s ,,,.1?T?ff 'Flfgg ' . .,, I, -- 4-'q 7-t' .f -we A mf' fl- , l'y',-Q. fl I A- -1 Xi Lt. '.fi2'.x-fp? - , ' Nb- ' V it 1. . , T l . ff.. 17 3' if f ' 1 15' , 'Wx .ggi-if ,rg 'f' , 1 1 t , L -...W If ,. F 'Q F ,. Z p,xig,'E 1 I I l l 'x 1403. -31 ..,f '0-3+ 7 - ,. w .- . 1 hi, 'll H1 I 'F Q I 'w 'Fx I I .2 . Upen House The annual McCann Open House was held on Nlay 4, 1977. As usual the school was crowded with parents, students, and friends. Each department was open for inspection and other activities included a yearbook display in the cafeteria, a Domartica presentation, school store sales, and the Food Service bake sale. Yearbook photographer Scott Decker was also on hand to photograph some of the different events go- ing on, as well as to capture some of our parents on film. Also included in this section are some of the typical everyday activities that take place at lVlcCann. Le L... mt.. T sin Y -QYV' '13, A' fi . o QUINNS INC. PAINTS ' WALLCOVERINGS ' CARPETING 55-59 UNION STREET, N. ADAMS, MA. PHONE 14131 663-5303 .Pa 'le ,,-:Q -14' 11 ,25':f - , , Q30 S if I ...wk in-5. if wif Q Stairwa To Heaven The McCann Junior-Senior Prom was definitely the best prom in the area. The evening started with the usual excitement and running around that any prom causes some of the Tuxes came late, flowers had to be picked up, girls complained about how hairdressers had ruined their hair Then it began --for some couples as early as 4:30. Dates had to be picked up, too many pictures had to be taken by parents, and then -- They lost our reserva- tion! Since there was no meal served at the Prom, al- most everyone who went to the Prom went out to din- ner first. Consequently, a number of area restaurants were crowded with McCann students and their guests. After dinner everyone proceeded to the Eagles Hall where the Prom was held. The Junior Class deserves a lot of credit for being such great hosts. They converted the rather plain hall into a star-clustered summer night which clearly depicted the theme of the prom, Stairway to Heaven. The dance floor was continuously crowded with couples as every- one danced to the fantastic music of Zarvis-Allen. Many of the faculty showed up, not so much to chaper- one, but to have a great time themselves! Students crowded the parking lot -- especially during the band breaks. Everyone had a great time outside -- we suspect that area liquor stores profited more on this night than they do on holidays! The highlight of the evening was the choosing of the Queen and her court. After a lot of marching around the dance floor by first the Junior girls, and then the Senior girls, and much consideration by the judges, Mr. Sirard and Mr. Brookner announced the members of the court. They were Donna Erler and Joanne Harpin, Ju- nior membersp and Kelley Oakes and Michelle Laine, Senior members. And then, the highlight of the even- ing -- Anna Lopaifdo was chosen as Queen. She and her escort Scott Decker, who was obviously her King, were in total shock as they were congratulated by faculty and friends. They were crowned and the girls received roses presented by Mrs. Gilbert on behalf of the Junior Class. 'V-nr ' I l l , pg., pf.. I-ff, 1 L Q HAH H , . M The Prom -- like any other good evening -- ended too soon. But don't despair -- the Techs, who know how to have a party, decided to get the word around that the party was at the foot of Mt. Greylockp and what better way to get the news around than to have the band announce it! After a quick change all of us were on our way to Greylock. Unfortunately, there was a little trouble try- ing to find the party because there were so many others going on too. After driving all over the mountain, thir- teen cars decided to pull into a small field near the Resevoir. Boy, did we give the one car parking there a shock when thirteen cars invaded this privac ' Finall Y- Y someone brought the news -- the party was near the gate -- and, WOW, was it!! The field was jammed with cars, a camp fire was started, and the party began -- and went on ... and on .. and on. Everyone made it home during the next 24 hours with little difficulty. Everyone who attended the Prom will have fond mem- ories of that wonderful evening. LP'S 81 TAPES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SYLVANIA 81 ZENITH TV'S LlLLY'S MUSIC HOUSE 59 MAIN STREET NO. ADAMS, MA. Best Cf Friends Never Part . Class President Marie Depaoli opened the Senior Class Banquet by welcoming everyone. The occasion, which was held at the Bounti-Fare Restaurant on the evening of the 26th day of May, our year. Mr. Canedy, our ad- visor, gave the invocation, after which we all enjoyed a delicious family-style smorgasbord. Following the meal remarks were made by Mrs. Less, another class advisor, Mr. Rowett, School Committee Chairman, Miss Bellini and Mr. Brookner, members of the Admin- istration, and Mike Soha. Faculty and seniors enjoyed doing the McCann crossword puzzle, and since Mrs. Caprari finished the whole puzzle first, she was pre- sented with a centerpiece. Gabe Galinski brought his stereo and played some fantastic songs, the favorite of the evening being, It's Over by Bozz Scaggs. Presentation of gifts to our class advisors and to our class officers, as well as to members of the Yearbook Staff, was followed by the readings of the Class His- tory, the Class Will and the Class Prophecy by the class officers. Mr. Colby was a guest of the Honor Society at the ban- quet and the ovation he received was not only because of the joy we all felt at having him at our banquet, but was also a tribute to his determination in overcoming his illness. Afterwards over seventy seniors gathered on Mt. Grey- lock around a campfire and listened to music provided by Rodney Wood. The entire evening was very mem- orable, and seniors are sure to look forward to class re- unions. A .-L f V-':Vf. Y-.1 ' ',-.s - ' , A , Ti . go , .1 ,f Q-4-,fig -- A' . 7 r a.h pats? F' U im.-.H .f i J 9528-J ,l'LEEOU,QvAL.NlPvr?y all i f e x .. E 3' A A C L X 3 3 'f :P A J l ,YS ff L Q 'WW 'W' 9s-:QW V G .. H ,'X- ic l '-' 1, i X, 4 A ' r L' f gl 'l l ,. N J . x ' ri , l l ALDO'S PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STORE ., 3 Pl .35 15.1- L I S MCCCQKESU was SENIOR CLASS BANQUET 1977 BEST OF FRIENDS NEVER PART . ' v ,, - ' J if DWJ Rx Y Su Bi . W S . D S, . 4 l. ' L A is : . ' ' A ' . 1- ss? W -4: A ' . 1' MODERN DAIRY INC PAUL A. ZOITO PAUL A. ZOITO Zoito Roll up your pant legs, too late to save your socks loves T.V. clean shave afraid of heights... Chess Club 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,4. In Memory Of Gregory P. Garner . I 'Greg Garner entered the Drafting Department . in our Sophomore year. Attending McCann on- vly two months, he died on November 2, 1974. WT ?':? iZwffrvff-1-.I . AM I Hisfriends wrll always remember hnrnzww f....-,A f ' ..-f - 4 T43 -it , '..un ,ffm I, .' J If .. I f TWV Sv-Y H 1:-,JI A g y f , , 1 . t X, A b' ,Qg lp n i V Y 1, . V-Y' --4' H is V 1' x f 7 i I K nab A-6-'I - . J . A A. Av .-, - -V , 15 A I 4 bs. X17 lf' Q' lk '11 ..-1 f rffi 1 A HURNL' N? A,- 'IJ' X 1 sl '74 .4' Q Q,- f .,', 'UL W .. 5 If xx nl .n. -I fri I N The World As It Was When We Graduated . News Headlines Oil Spills Inflation Carole Anne Todd Coffee Prices on the Rise Carter Elected President Main St, Redevelopment New Superintendent at McCann Search for Rocky Krizack James Earl Ray Escapes Legionnaires' Disease Teachers Demon- strate at McCann KLM Jet Collides With Pan Am Plane in the Azores Alpine Slide Opens at Jiminy Mao Tse Tung Dies Political Figures Jimmy Carter Mayor Bianco Dick Lamb Gerald Ford Ronald Reagan John Barrett Idi Amin Senator Kennedy Sil Conte Young Joe Kennedy Marie DePaoIi Popular Entertainers Kiss Peter Frampton Barry Manilow Mc- Cann School Committee George Carlin Popular Songs Theme from ROCKY 'Evergreen rie e Hotel California More Than a Feelin Big Names In Sports I ll IIA I Steve Grogan Seattle Slew Reggie Jackson Yaz Dr. Renee Richards Chris Evert Bjorn Borg the Bruins Popular Movies CARRIE YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN IT'S ALIVE STAR WARS A STAR IS BORN Favorite Books 8: Magazines ROOTS ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN HELTER SKELTER SYBIL SUMMER BEFORE CARRIE SEVENTEEN SPORTS ILLUSTRATED OUT- DOOR LIFE TEEN LISTEN Favorite TV Shows Charlie's Angels Starsky and Hutch The Gong Show Saturday Night Live ROOTS Friday Midnight Special RICH MAN, POOR MAN Fads 8: Fashions Rugby Shirts Levis Levi Shirts Jump Suits Poncho Shells Gouchoes 4 X 71-: 'F et lf .gag X45 2 ll I - 'gp .- I, .' ,im W .. H Q SQ I. l IEW' ,J ' I gi.-My L 4 I I 1 Cb ffcnAnUA'r1:s...' WN JW My f 'Wi W N5 S X 391 wg QOP RDP W J J 059 R Q H IQ Nm 4' 'Q 45 --The Transcript, Thursday, June 2. I977 S Clarksburg winner Elaine F. Allegra is presented the Grace town. The award is presented by 32 share awards 96 win By PETERGOSSELIN NORTH ADAMS- The parking lot was packed, flash bulbs were pop- ping, and the senior class put on a fireworks display of its own last night as 96 seniors graduated in the Nth annual McCann School com- mencement More than 700 people turned out for the ceremonies. Thirty-two students shared 63 special awards Four students collected a total of 22 awards. Class valedlctortan Anne F. Cichy. daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Cichy. i0 Jordan St. Adams, won several awards including the S500 North Adams Kiwanis Club Scholarship. nomination for a state Kiwanis award, the Tower Drug Mart Health Career Scholarship. and the Mass Vocational Assn Citizenship Award. Terry-bee R Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs Ronald Davis. Mohawk Trail, Florida, walked away with tive honors, including the Bruce Whitman Memorial Award for sportsmanship. the Martin T Mullen Memorial Sportsmanship Scholarship, the Mass Vocational Assn. Presidential Award, the North Adams Travel Club Scholarship. and the North Adams Police Assn Scholarship, Class salutatorian Marie C. Del'aoli, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. McCann di Cichy Valedlctorian school's director of pupil personnel services and Theresa M Bellini. administrative assistant Mr. Brookner said neither students nor parents knew who won awards before the ceremony The look on some faces testified tothe fact As seniors began the walk to the podium to receive their diplomas, parents crowded onto the floor. trying to photograph the moment the Marte C. DePaoll Salutatorian By the time the presentations were complete, thc gymnasium in which the ceremonies were conducted was in an uproar, with parents and friends whispering to each about one senior or another. When Ms. Cichy prsented t.he class to the audience. the entire room rose in standing ovation, At this point. the class let loose with a barrage ot fireworks members had kept hidden in their robes. The it r- I ku 3416 TWH ll. Stetson Achievement Award given by Howard E, gl-ook,-le,-I dll-ado, of pupil Olympic Demon lm walker Sr sheergikinchanlged hands l-'lashhulbs clappingand cracldmgcombinedtna he Clarksburg param-Teacher Group ro A I , l r l ' popp and packages of film were dealenrngperformance. , l . personnel services, during graduation NorthlAdams, collected tive honors. qulckly l-,Wed open lo reload ln rl speech mal lollowell me I I McCann School graduate from the ce,-,monies of 'he school. lnglrlznlflfrggsilfllnlggggln Trqsfglzglse cameras The murmur level of the presentation. Ms Cichy quoted the '-' ' 'xg ' P - ' audience rose audibly words or former President Kennedy. l , . Vnfannnnlnssn PfeS1QPn112lAwafd- Small groups throughout the crowd saying. Our goal ls to influence ' lW l-ne Afneflfan lfglnn Scnnnl nwnfn- erupted when a particular name was history instead of merely observing and Inf Frank R Snlef-,P05l 125 called. A group of student hostesses it. She badeherclassmates farewell, S Ammcdn Leg? Scnolarshln' kept up a continuous cheer for every telling them to Reach for the stars, ' Michael H Soha, son of Mr and Semor Theworldrgmwoury- V I I MVS- Henry Sona' 4 Pinnacle Lane- Several seniors received their 14 + I A421118 PU' loilelnff l-nf lnngesl diplomas from their fathers l ASPCCIAL Tlloxlllr I string of honors, a total of seven, Gel-al-rl ghoqllelle ol lnga Avenue 1 including the international Clarksburg. harmed hls lwlrr I Federation ol Professional and 3 l Q I . T' , d ugh ers, Chruxne l and Cathleen Technical Engineers Award. the ll Clloqueller both dlplpmag and l tm t ' NOFUY Adams 110589 nl Elks kisses Thrswasthesixthand seventh l Y'5' P Scholarship. the Charles and Helen tlmr Ml- 4-hoquelle has perlormed ,K Keller Creative Achievement Award. me duly and he sllll has more Chlldmn 'L A. ,.. ' , the American Institute of Design and lu gl, ' Ml- Choquene ls 3 lllalll ,- ' E-' ., f Drafting Awnfn- ln? nmenfnn Lest-Jn maintenance instructor at the school, 4' I 6 ' School Award' the nnn H'?'0'Y Arthur Brule of River Road l Medal' and the M355 Vocmnnal Clarksburg, presented the diplomalvl , 113' Q MSN Cnllensnln Award his son, William A Brule Mr Brute l l 71, . The C9l'Pmn'1Y mafkm 3 Swan SWE who is a school committee member' . ' ' for superintendent ol the goint school dlll me same lmng ml year lor all 1 , 'F I. 3 ' district James R Westall, Mr olrlersorl ' ' 1 IS ,,,,,,,, ggpne A Westall has directed development of Clarlssr, A l,lm,r,r rpmwrl her - the School 5'n e 1961 HQ ls wldell' diploma from the hands of her father -N... consideredthe state's senior educator Bernard ll Hover ol'lllll l-olrrrrlhra l i 'ng'g:'gg:0:::3::iT:5 Z'llarman Alben Ave , Adams Mr Hover is an elecl ' s Rowell praised Mr Westall in 'f0'5c309 '5lQC'0'3''heschwl F K U lr ' remarks during the ceremony He .V I credited the superintendent with la being in large measure responsible 5. ,A si I for creation of the school and told ' 5, . T ' graduating seniors they are the ' 5 direct beneficiaries of the 'J' educatnfseflorts ' , Last nlght's ceremonies were opened with an invocation bythe Rev. Harvey Pierce of the Adams ' Congregational Church and an ad- dress by Ms DePaoli The class salutatorian told seniors the school Gerard Choquette of Clarksburg gives a struclor at McCann, has handed Q:frunl':cl':S:P::ler'fl'Flll:io'l:lev lllmggl V kiss and a diploma to his daughter diplomas to seven ol his children who push atop:-n. ' I Christine, who with her twin sister graduated from McCann. He has one to ovlgffeergfgllklirdng, lS?::l:':er 'a5 Cathleen graduated from McCann go. A ' School lost night. Mr, Choquerte, an in- Z .. fs Q. x M N , - It X, l N l X A4-XJ I M ' W fx l l C O SX! ' A K, ff l' l V A W ' ' Dorn ONS 10 l c c l l E l 9 I 'xg ' Y R J . ' ll af F . I l ' ,rl ' X k I l N ' 1 ' ' l Y J l . , l n 0 t N' M 'l .l Omenls to . . l X l ' 4 l FJ you mast have alot of them... lf l e f ., t i llidl come, lb mind , l l X ziS high school datls ' , ' f X Ott dmwtncl lp 3, em... Q l x ,f ' 4- V l r 1 V ,V g i the friends ooo. me-t., ll If K, A . dx X5 in an MS qw QA , f -' ' ' , - Q l 0 l 'lUhG't'l' mil -lnt -PM t And mul yowgv-d f 1 , I ff ' 4 QQ' lo, l 9001 Mbmevvlx wt tpvr lull f l W ' rg v-SY., , have jvst begun. I I l C? ' ' l 4' I Q 0 l A I I t ,Qs j rf 0 7 '0-if.!a.637r,4J ' f' 6? 'Tb' . 5 . l l C? lb amafgwf 25, lf,- ry ' l 'l A 'Sa Z! .ni ' L.. 1 . ' s. J l v .9 wfgr ALMA MATER To thee own Mma Mnntvn Own pfuulnen bfnnng In Zoyalxg unnlted Shall own voiced ning Vewnn nhau rw!! blowing on we Aho!! npfnead anvnona the Land Bwt in own hewna we'LK chnvnuh Mem'fuCeA og McCann Guwnded by Anxiety monnntaalnn Steadgcwt you :stand Lighting own patha with knowledge Fofn the Liveb we've planned Sbnength to 6Lgh,t 6o1n fthe Might Eagnvn hewnta and Akillgul. handa Cwuny an evezn onwnvnd. Haul to thee, McCann Michael Wynn cnann 05 1967 McConn Technical High School Honors ond Awards Progrom l .,'i Recipient of the Grace M. Reciplfifll Of the DA- Ponti F Q, is- StetsonAchievementAward A Il?Ithcl6tICBAwiarc2il hand tame , Dau hter of Mrs. Sally . ' C HHH 00S CF ll AWHF . it i Allegra, North Houghton P V't' Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond M Street' Clarksburg Bissaillon, 116 Winter Street, J .X t Q la Adams. l 1 Q Elaine F' Allegra Raymond A. Bissaillon Jr. Recipient of the Adams Supermarket Scholarship, Sprague Electric Co. Scholarship. McCann Booster Club Award. He is the son of Mr. St Mrs. Paul Blanchette, 21 Thompson Street, Adams. Association Award. Son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Brooks, School Street, Clarksburg. .fi g Recipient of the Faculty 1' g,gW'K:, - ei., 1... V '? . .. I na . - ,f i if ' , .1 ' W .c 3, cv , I-4 .,g. . . A. :Z .Q .t f 1 gstvc tr .iid V. 'j' V f' 5311 lv-1.'f'.' -at-y, . 4f.g,.qg Richard J. Blanchette Richard H. Brooks A1311 M- Brown lik , Recipient of American In- at W ,, .-V,,- stitute of Design and Drafting T -,, If Certificate, Adams Super- - ' t f F , ,.p W v ' market Scholarship, Charles 55532531332 Awgrd' acully P TMS 5-s...,, and. Helen Keller Creative Daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. V - If fggggegfleraelrgt Award, McCann Garard Choquettex Inga .... I ..,.,,V,,:, , . l Son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur AVenue'ClarkSburg' pqll ., Brule, River Road, l'lii ' Villiam A. Bmie Clarksburg' christine 1. Choquette Anne F- Cishy Valedlctonan ff 4 ,. ---.. ' 'r Anonymous Friend Award, , 1 F I' Faculty Association Award. qty- He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. W Sonof Mr. St Mrs. William jjj, ' M A Nicola Costa of North Adams. J D3Hl9lS,SHV0y- f -,,1Q1. David A. Costa Steven W. Daniels Terr'y,ILee R, Davis ft .. Recipient of the DAR Citizenship Award the MVA Presidential Award Cer- tificate the American Legion School Avi ard and the Frank R Stiles Post 3125 American She is the daughter of Mr Sz Mrs Olympio Depaoli North Recipient of the North Adams Fraternal Order of Eagles Scholarship the Greylock Machine and Tool Design Co. Award and the McCann Booster Club Award Fachini North Adams Recipient of Faculty Association Award Son of Mrs. Barbara Young, Hancock Road, Hancock. Recipient of the North Adams Kiwanis Club Award, the State Kiwanis Scholarship, Mass. Vocational Association Citizenship Award, and the Tower Drug Mart Health Career Scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr. 8t Mrs. Francis Cichy, of Adams. Recipient of Bruce Whitman Memorial Award, the MVA Presidential Award Cer- tificate, the Martin T. Mullen Memorial Sportsmanship Scholarship, the North Adams Travel Club Scholarship and the North Adams Police Association Scholarship. Son of Mr. St Mrs. Ronald Davis of Florida, MA. Recipient of the Charles and Helen Keller Creative Achievement Award. the American Institute of Design and Drafting Award and the Faculty Association Award. Galinski. if , N f- . - - f 1 .x X, g, LegionScholarship. Son not Mr. 81 Mrs. John , Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter MarieC.Depaoli Ad3mS- J0hnE Fachini DavidA.Galinski all' ' ' , 'US .,e.,e-P .. W NM 2 V 1 x Scott D. Garvie a ,V Yun Recipient of the Anonymous Friend Award. Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Garvie of North Adams. Recipient of the North Adams Fraternal Order of Eagles Award. wp? She is the daughter of Mr. 81 A ' Mrs. Richard LaineofAdams. Michelle H. Laine .:,:. . U Q ,g , ,A 3 Recipient of the McCann M Booster Club Award. 'fr ' She is the daughter of Mrs. t Barbara Lo ardo of North .X P ' Adams. i Piif 1 Anna M.Lopardo Recipient of the McCann National Honor Society Award. by She is the daughter of Mrs. , ..q. Georgimae Duncan of EW Cl k . s fi Sandra L. Mongeau Recipient of the Faculty , W , Association Award. A A He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. gk ff ' A Robert Reynolds Sr. of North ' i'fi , Adams. Q . If' lives ' Q- Kenneth A. Reynolds Recipient of the Charles and Helen Keller Creative Achievement Award, and the American Institute of Design and Drafting Certificate. Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. John Segala of North Adams. Recipient of the Faculty Association Award. Daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. Lee Guest of North Adams. Recipient ol the Max Bishop .. Memorial Award. She is the daughter of Mr. 6: Mrs. Casimer Kordana ol North Adams. .o is , - Karen A. Kordana Recipient ofthe Michael Wynn f , Memorial Award. ' , He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. gl!! Rienard G. Lefebvre of North -hs- .-, Richard G. Lefebvre Anne E. Guest A Recipient of the Faculty A 1' Association Award. ' .51 She is the daughter ol Mr. Si Q Mrs. Ronald LeClair of North Adams. Recipient of ine J.J. Maiies M ' Local 212U.E.W.Award. 515 1 He is the son of Mr. 8tMrs. Leo Lussier of North Adams. ... Brian J. Lussier .41 Adams. W In ,. ..V V 2 7.17, ' ,,., 5 5 ' Recipient of the Faculty 'i' , Association Award. , He is the son of Mr. 8: Mrs. ' wi? Michael J. McCarron Eugene McCarron of North Adams. iV'-- Recipient ofthe Peebles Jewel Rec, iem of the Faculty, '9' 65' ggggtgsvgibagd mf Mccilnn Assogiation Award. h .I Q. fy trophy por Smans IP He is the son of Mrs. Lorraine ' . 1 V Q He is the son of Mrs. Frances Martin of North Adams' 1 ' I I Fleury of North Adams. in A -.....gV .I David J . Nassif Kenneth E. Randall Jr. K V V. It V L l ,2 I ? 1 Leo J . R0b0l'I y .iggg v y ' . ff i Michael H. Soha Recipient of the J.J. Matles Local 212 U.E.W. Award. He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Lionel Robert of Adams. Recipient of the International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Award, the North Adams Lodge of Elks Scholarship, the Charles and Helen Keller Creative Achievement Award, the American Institute of Design and Drafting Award. the American Legion School Award, the DAR History Medal and the Mass, Vocational Association Citizenship Award. 44 Y 'iw ,,,,., ,W Wayne J . Roy sf: C ., - I . . H . 5 RX Recipient of the .Alexander C.W. McNicol Memorial Award and the Greylock Machine and Tool Design Co. Award. He is the son of Mr. 51 Mrs. Norman Roy of North Adams. Recipient of the Plant Maintenance Shop Golden Hammer Award. He is the son of Mr. .Si Mrs, William St. Pierre of North Adams. Michael J . St. Pierre Revcaend Pimce, Ma. Rowett, membvu 06 the adminiatluztdon, 6aculty membvw, paaenta, 6niendA and 6eLl0w gnaduatea: A young pvuson can conaidm h,bn4el6 educated, not when he aeceivu a diploma 60a completing achool, but when he annivu at that point in li6e whme he atopa aniwveing queationa and begins quutioning aniwuw. we ane at that point now. we no longen believe all we aae told. we have begun to make deciaiona and to develop oun. own tnaiti. whethefn we 6ail on Aucceed--we at leaat have the 6eeling 06 knowing what we tnied to accompliah. Now even though we bit togethm ai a gnoup, daeaaed the .same--puzhapa even 6eeling the 4ame-- we aae not the Aame. wemay not even wish to be the aame. we have bfwken away 6n0m the cvL0wd-- we aae individualb. M individuala we must begin to make deciaioni 60a oulmelveb. we muit keep tnying no mattm how many times we 6ail. we have leanned an impontant leuon--not evmything can be handed to ui. Even though the dooa is unlocked, it may take a little puah to open it. McCann haa unlocked the doon 60a ue, we muit puih it open. I To qua teachvw we muat expaeu appaeciation 60a giving ui the knowledge and Akillo to take out place with c0n6idence in oun choaen 6ield4 06 woak. They have been patient with usp alwaya encounaging ui to do oua vmy beat. Centainly we aae hene tonight to neminiace the pait, to look oven the old and to aealize what we have accompliihed. Mingled with oun toughtzs 06 the paat howevm, aae veny deep concenrus about the paeaent and the 6utune. I 6eel ai Patfeick Henny did when he Laid, I have but one lamp by whic my 6eet ane guided, and that ia the lamp 06 expvulence. I now 06 no way 06 judging 06 the 6utune, but by the paat. we may no longea go to Achool, but the leaaning paoceu neven endi. we continue to leaan, to gaow and to achieve. we muit puih ounielvea to do what each 06 ua knowa he can do. In the wonda 06 John Denvvu Reach 60a the Heaveni, and hope 60a the 6utune, And all that we can be, not Own initnuctou at McCann have taught ui alia that mt ,, we muit wonk hand 60a what we hope to achieve. E660at and couaage aae not enough, howevm, without puapobe and dbnection. That ia what we have aeceived theae paat 6oua Zglau at McCann, puapoae and diaection. Each one had to decide hia own puapoae, but we have had many handa pointing ui in the night difnection. To oua paaenti, we owe love and gnatitude 60n ahanini with ui oun aucceaiei and helping ua thnoug oua 6ailune4 with undvustanding. W W2 GILC. with thoughta 06 the paot and high hopeb 60a the 6utuae, on behal6 06 the Clam 06 1977, 'Wlaaie Depaoli Salutatonian elm 06 '77 I bid you welcome. 1Zevv1end Pimce, M11. R0W2,Cf, Vm2J1lbUl5 05 the administ11ati0n, 5acuLty, pa11ents, 5iiends and 5e?i0w gaaduates: AAIGJL 01111 yea11s at McCann it is cvctain that each membms 05 the Class 05 1977 has te5t some pant 05 himset5 behind. we have accomplished many things at McCann--Uomantica, the !ib11a11y bicentennikzt mana! and the yea11b00k a11e just a 5ew 05 the pnojects that we wifi 11emembu1 with pnide. we CULC ctose 511iends--McCann and the Class 05 1977. we have te5t 01111 bnpnession on the minds and HUIILIA 05 teachms, adnninistaation, and 511iends. wanm netationships with 01111 teacheas and ciassmates has cmeated an a1Jnosphu1e 05 ULUA1, admizmtion and, penhaps, pnotection. we a11e togethen tonight as a ctass 5011 the last time. we a11e sad and yet expectant 05 the p110spects wothin 01111 gnasp. Evuimmbm 05 the Class 05 1977 has smuggled to a 'eve a goat-- a goat 05 which each is vmy p110ud. 0UlL'g0d! is to ingtuence hist011y imstead 05 mmety obsmving it. Jo n F. Kennedy's wands sum up my 5eel'inis towand 01111 6wfLUL2. Some 05 as have chosen WOIL g othms 1111.2 p11epa11ing 5011 coiiege. whatevm choices we make in the 5utu11e, we must 11ememb1v1 to be cautious and yet 5tuibLe. 1n'the wands 05 PlL2Ai.d2J1.I Kennedyg The pnobtems 05 the wonid cannot possibly be solved bg skeptics 011 cynics whose honizons a11e limited y the obvibus ILQALLUZPA. we need men who can d!L01D7I 05 things that neveJ1 w1v1e...and ask, 'why not? ' we can not be dsfldlld to my. In tnying--we succeed. 01111 teachens have decianed us manketabte and we have dectaned ouasetves eage11 and c0n5ident. we a11e 11eady to make gneat stfsides ff0Wl1lLd becoming active pa11ticipants in the hutony 02112111 times. we a11e wed p11epa11ed. we have the s ' . we have the knowledge. we have the stnength. Taking 01111 places in the wonid wifi not be easy, that is cuctain. Changing, nevising 011 old p110cesses will de5initeiy be di55icu!t. 'we now 11ea!ize that we a11e the 5uta11e--we a11e the mechanics, the technicians, the data pnocessons, the manageas, the enginems--the W0lLLd belongs to those who wish to W0lLk 6011. it. we must continue to be individualistic--to 5ight 6017. what we believe in. we shall not give u.p. We shalt challenge !i5e as we have been taught to accept challenges at McCann, we shalt Leann by expveience as we have ieanned at McCann, we wifi have unity and stnength, as we WULC united and st110ng at McCann. we a11e now, thanks to ow! education 11eady to 5ace the 5ut1111e and to become nesponsibte e55ective membms 05 society. Pwrit me to end with a passage 511om Salwyanr what can a man do to move along in some kind 05 gnace th11011gh his days and yeans? welt, 1U1.UL2 a11e a mibfion ways 05 putting it, but it aiways comes to paetty much the one way--he can do his best, in accoadance with his Laws, and in keeping with his tlwth, in 5av011 05 himseZ5, and on beha!.5 05 his expectation to see it ali th11ough in the best possible style, with some meaning, and without hafun to anybody else. As the spokesman 6011. the Ctass 05 1977, I have expnessed my 5ee!ings about 01111 past yea11s at McCann and 01111 hopes 6011. the flballll. Reach 5011 the staas senwns, the wonid is rww OUIL6. 1 bid you. 6d!LQIOP1l. A5014 fic! Vaiedictalzian u cuss 05 '77 97 . ,-l...l1 sgfli 5.19 fp AD W SURE Cofvffffnff The 1977 ARTISAN will be a memorable yearbook. Not only sw' will it call back many memories for the Class of '77, but - it will also be especially memorable for me--it was the first yearbook in my ten years as advisor to the ARTISAN ' which was planned, designed, and executed entirely by the .. yearbook staff. For the first time I functioned solely as an advisor--so beware, future classes, I liked the feeling! . xl. To publish a yearbook is no small undertaking, it involves tedious and tribute to the .'.' of all who worked -INA on it, and especially to Mike who brought it all together. I fully expect Copa Q, I ARTISAN to serve as a model for all ' McCann yearbooks. meph- ko o 'Va' a great deal of work, much of it boring. The 1977 ARTISAN is a pg. Oki iccw dedication and conscientiousness R.-.it the 1977 future C7 7 24 PG 28.4 KVS I Nt!!! KNNA, J ENE: 5JweiqIvAL,C-I-5300, c2:uao,mne,pnve, gg- ,mmm msfr,MM.s9,Mw16 ,SHNV4 Mxssmcs- cum-Q, ID'-WH, Dwwua, case-as . . A p - ,ffff yoyr QCA11-DY, LINDR, ANN6,Qf,Hl2,DU '01H0W.U'mi J sa Z' IW. s ...v...,1 f y ff I I J 'FQ a'i5UFC C.1.lf?'X'.Jl .tts k gryfe ae p-12+ .I ,gnwgp an 71na52f?fU1WeJl I 'EDv'7i0K'5 iElsl IMFSSHGE A .2. L .Y 2 ' . ,A 1 -' 'f,,' '-' -'V ,1x, J .-J mn - -f - 1 - .. f, - 1 1 , . .1 - 5- 1 ' j , ,.,, A ,, ,H 4, , . 1. , 'A . M., gui . f -x .. - ti-: 1 :. 5 42 . :ti 1:4 Jw NW 'M' tl would like to thank all the members of the faculty and staff, you know who 2 s. ,- J . 4 you are. . . for helping us compile this yearbook. I would also like to thank the seniors and underclassmen who were not on the staff but who solicited ads. The yearbook could not have been so excellent if it had not been for the numerous small favors of many of our staff members. I must give special thanks to Lanie Allegra, Anna Lopardo, and Heidi Hoellerich for showing up at practically all the meetings, to Chris Comeau and Val Bushika for doing a fantastic job with the art work, to Dave Galinski for helping us get over one thousand dollars in ads and taking charge of the sign page. I am extremely appreciative of Anne Cichy for her devoted hours of composing, typing and just good plain advice. And to Scott Decker for being such a loyal assistant editor and for taking so many professional pictures. Finally the entire staff would like to thank our advertisers and sponsors. JyLThe Best for Last- IP P This yearbook may be Hdedicated ton- Hin memory ofn- Hcompiled form- but it is INDEBTED to Mr. Anderson, our advisor. He was here when ever I needed him and this book would not have been so well composed without him. He also corrected all of our spelling! You are holding in your hands over ten months of hard work and I am finally convinced that this book has a personallity all its own. This demanding book has taken me from nearly every business in Northern Berkshire to the North Adams Dump. That's right-- a custodian accidentally threw out our equipment, a lot of pictures, the sign page and a couple other pages--but luckily I made a fast trip to the dump and recovered everything. This diary of memories has brought myself and its other victims to this school nearly every Monday and Wednesday evenings! This book still holds us captive in the Student Lounge through June and into July. All in all I think it was worth it, and yes! I would certainly do it again. When I think about it we progressed from a seventy page book scattered with pictures, devoid of art work and copy and most of all student participation to this one hundred and twelve- page masterpiece. This book gave me a chance. . .a chance to instill my ideas and thoughts, and take a shot at what I hope to make a career of. I am writing this on Wednesday, July 13, 1977 and Mr. Anderson said, HIT DAM WELL BETTER GO OUT TODAY. . .so it will. I suspect we will be checking the proofs in August? . It was hard for me to decide the last remark to be entered in this special book. Ever since graduation my mind has been flooded with thoughts, famous sayings, poetry and songs. After two months of searching I found the remark. Pl have decided to record what I said on the night of our graduation during those last anxious moments in the cafeteria aftedjust secretly handing out the party poppers. I got up on a table and said, HAnne Cichy will present the class of nineteen seventy seven, we will remain standing - everyone will ffgn Wfuonzz A AMX, U K REQ 4fs?fb,,, Tx 6.94,-wg fibrin XA wp fQ'VfW'5'59 M-9 gx . WWW T93 P .sz if ij? if YZ Q, 5 Q0 . . ii 'F mg! D ,'.627A'9 a4 1 . ivy +9 QQBGQ 2 1,916 vfvX,,,,,zf0,zz,.MxV q X36 2555 Q Ag 2, Ag MW? if FMR JQ QW? ww Q Tfiffw ' SX 55,2 ,Eff Qffiwfafagiiaeifl E fjwvaff' 'LOMOUX we-ewwwe 2 5 gb vi . 4 A , W E A if 161 E M Q Q32 ficgifffgfwglifici EF Ni ii, ,MA jf u LE M X 253 MATS 1 dj 353520 ofa D475 gk Ew fxgiQfi ggw fofipmaggb WS H A S 225 5' MU' W! 55' E62 mf5 do gvafffg CONGRATULATIONS and the best of luck' We at Lorung are proud your classbook a permanent remunder of your school years recordung with photographs one of the happnest and most excntung tumes of your llfel We hope that just as you have chosen us as your class photographer you wull contlnue to thunk of Lorung Studuos when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come' When you choose Lorung portrazts you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prlces' New England s Leadmg Portralt and Yearbook Photographers l N -v 1' lll , l Q 1' 4 El E W TU' Tl Tir y ofthe part we have had in helpmg to make , . . 102 A DA M I SuperDeh A D 4 M I upefafua Compliments of ADAM! SuperDeln V73 Q4 Q A5531 ff 2' vfawwi, I U I M I upwama vs- fx .ymK'-iv 4 ww I DA M I SuperDeln Since 1917, your family market. QQCIJIIIJ SuperDeh BASS RIVER GOOD LUCK SENIORS ,Q JIM AND BONNIE '5 .75 HOELLERICH B we PN CHARLES STOWELL JOHN REED YOUR HOSTS AYRHILL FARMS operated by THE ISQJEAIELERICH Greylock ASSOCIRICS Inc L Y 49 Park Street Adams Massachusetts 01220 P O Box IJ4 X - KJTLLJ f ,.r ,, D' eslf egf f, -I I. UPI Yliili RULNII I XN IIIYIII I'ISII NIXIQIXJ I XIIII I XXI i7II IUlI I'I fx, NI' IXIQNIIII III 5 51 , . ' v GIANT HEROES CORNER RIVER AND HouGHToN ST S NORTH ADAMS MASS 01247 CORNER MARKET CORNER OF HOLDEN AND RIVER STREETS Ralph 0 Dodge Trucking HOOSAC TUNNEL DRURY MASS 01343 Telepho e 664 9865 compllments of SEARS 107 MAIN STREET NORTH ADAMS W R GRACE Sz CO POLYFIBRON DIVISION ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS EIIIVETIIE Kev cmme snvmcs BERKSHIRE FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES compllments of LAM B QUAD'-AWS sTA'rnoNERY W l o I 0 n I ' O O I 0 I ffgm ...IHFQISCH PHPER BCIX CCJ., INC. 140 AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. 01247 - 413-663-5396 'Ep Set-up Boxes for Industrual and Commercual Use - P!am, Fancy, Transparerm Chip Board Partmorws ' S 9 I -0 r dvd Jah' llfflbfl 11610 gahdne ae! '7m: FUEL OILS AND TIRES 69 COLUMBIA STREET ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS 01220 Duel 743 0517 oil hoof al alslzkar Sales Co 10 CROWLEY AVENUE TELEPHONE MOh Q 4,4-4' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS lr 3 5301 NORTH ADAMS MASS X J ,f ,J l ' 0 O , llnaiif , Illlluu I lllllllu ' uqguun- n 1 W . 0 z IV ' 0 , . SALON se summer si GAZZANIGA S PAINT Open Days fdtjlrdmrf rises Thurs Thurs Closed Wed Tel 743-0337 Redkin Retail Center ADELE'S BEAUTY Fri., Sat. Night Mon.lITues.,', BROWN PACKAGING SERVICE Distributor 81 Manufacturers Packaging Materials-Shipping Supplies Walden Street North Adams MA 01247 Phone C4131 663-6534 7711114401 BUTLER WHOLESALE PRODUCTS INC ED OODS j3m,g,,g,,w,g,e,M. 3400024 O D O C ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS OIZZO AREA CODE 413 743 388 OUNTRY CHARM Restaurant fnc gpm gfnn, mill Qin If ly the Ch cke Stop Resta a t SS 01225 OLD STONE Mill ROUTE 8 CHESHIRE NIA Hosts P3111 a ElOdlE Gaylord 473 743 1445 ADAM5 MASSACHUSWS 01220 OPEN 11 3 DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS THE SPECTACLE SHOPPE Eye Examinations Arranged Prescriptions Filled We 6 Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired 1, 7 Photosun Lenses Bausch 81 Lomb Sunglasses ' 'A Iprescnpuon Of Plano Route 8 Adams North Adams line 15,5 Iel 713 01930 743 9722 4'fl 'g CERTIFIED HEARING AID DEALER Banque? Plafe of 'he 59 k5h '95 um Dinners Served Sundays 12 noon ull 9 P M Week Days 4 50 ull 10 P M 115 Main Si live Music Nightly North Adams Mass 01247 Tel 662 2151 CANN r I -4. I 1 CE V Q f 3,1 F o PP ou TS V . I - 5 pi 1 I I ' I' - 441' .V XX in 1 ' Former 1 n urn x ,ff . I I - - . ' 7 0 Oilily . . . . Z xy, W Q' - . . 'J - 'I vm, Q ,xx ll ,y A11 1 f2,3r -4- Q'1 . . . V V 3 X J, V. . ., 4 Ji - 1 , ' - r ' - X fl 9 'I U b. I I . . I n 1 ' .Ui HDHITIS CO-OPEDHTI VE BQHK 83 PQDK STQEET QDQVTTS ITIQSSQCHUSEITS OIZZO 100 VTIQID STDEET UODTH QDQFHS YTIFISSQCHUSETTS OIZA7 FIRST AGRICULTURAL NATIONAL BANK IN THE BERKSHIRES, ONE BANK STANDS OUT ABOVE THE REST J. 'l'. BU Ll E john T ietgons, Proprietor Telephone 663 7021 NORTH ADAMS MASS 01247 C7 adam cuzcf gcgoof B gzumg Conjrafu fa-Mm: ond Egjf wlshlg from Hu prop!! Lula 814 af ao: ftddy fox va gm + ML, WM w Willlams 1 U E LL5. 5 ' M! f , 78 r-4 IP! f flfCf+l.PAS a :J r 'pool pe-'Vue lunchemg - o Nlsbmfffum 5 .q . GREENBERG gbsou NC IIL counsre Home cewrsn n Housewares n Hardware u Heatlng n Plumblng u Electrical n Paint n Power Tools a Kltchens u Bathrooms n Floor Coverlng n Panellng n Lumber n Build Ing Materials u Garden Center 1 862-442-31 31 413-664-4576 321 MAIN STREET CURRAN HIGHWAY BENNINGTON VT NORTH ADAMS MASS THE MCCANN SCHOOL 'f 'U a STORE Q --,,,,.,r GYM suPPL1Es W1111dmSIOWH Savmgs Bank CLOTHING oPeN Arremvooms YOUR IN SCHOOL SHOPPIING CENTER I . g . Z . fii I s 3 i- f- Q Q W' M I' . -, t W f i : -Z . .. - . F, fp? Hmm.: oSCHOOL SUPPLIES 'MIN SYREEY - WILLIAMSTOWN MASSACHUSETTS 01267 . mg, . . ll I I Best of Luck B P 0 ELKS LODGE 4487 eneral ble CORNISH WIRE PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 lespeclally Nell? HAYDEN OIL CCMPANY IUE AFL CIO LUCAL 255 FO ME L GRUN GA AGE PITTSFIEL M SS 1 WATE STREET WILLIAMSTOWN MA YOU FRIEN L AUTOMOT VE SERVICE EALE ADAMS SPECIALTY PIN BALL WIZARD PRINTING C0 SHOPPE SCOMP ION CURRAN HIGHWAY N A AMS MA R R Y DY'S R D, A . Good Luck to the Class of uw- AND ll Rl ll . D , The College Shop The Williams Co op Outfitters for The Complete all sports Levis Shop rung the Willnams community since 1901 Spring Street Williamstown 1977 MIKE S NEWSPAPERS 8z SMOKE SHOP Sheraton North Adams Inn 40 Main St North Adams MA Reserve Your Daily and Sunday Newspapers We Also Have Candy Cigars Cigarettes Magazines and Paperbacks Mike Rowett, Prop Class of '68 Pete Rowett 1-WINS Class of '69 Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Albert S Rowett Chairman P TRONS N BERKSHIRE Voc: REG sCHooL DISTRICT 81 Wanda Rowett I O O 1 - 4 'f N . . I . Sv t r . . . . . . 1 I 1 . . . . ' I 0 . O San Soucie Funeral Home Woolworth's, Adams, MA Greylock Animal Hospital Red Mills Store, Clarksburg Hollywood Fashions Molly's Bakery Simmons Furniture Store Adams Aquarium and Pet Shop Orchid Beauty Salon The Treasure Chest The Pantry Prejsnars Garage, Inc. Lakeview Family Restaurant Stop and Go Service Station Slater Furniture Store O. E. Booth, Jeweler Pia's Beauty Salon Auge-Pringle Funeral Home J. H. Armstrong, Inc. Beneficial Finance Co. Flynn 81 Dagnoli-Montagna Home for Funerals Shea's, Adams, MA Belleview Auto Body Emily's Beauty Salon House of Crafts, Inc. Feder Furniture, Inc. Decker's Cleaners 84 Dyers, Inc. Leon's Jewelers Men's Den Carlton's Clothing Adams Bakery Association, Inc. Henry's and Paul's Service Station Menty's Electronics St Appliances Mountain Club Breen's Flowers 8t Gifts Smith Bros.-McAndrews Insurance Corner Variety 84 Luncheonette Kevin 81 Sandi lMcNicoll Hamel Agency D f , ,..nnlnr1nh4..... f. r 1,4 V, BORF1OVVER'S NAME 1 NZZZQR