Smithfield High School - Anvil Yearbook (Smithfield, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1968 volume:

SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND ANVIL 1968 SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT VIEW AVENUE SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION. 2 DEDICATION. 17 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY. 19 IN MEMORIAM. 20 CURRICULUM. 27 CREATIVE ARTS. 47 SPORTS. 59 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES. 83 UNDERCLASSMEN. 129 CLASS OF 1968. 151 ADVERTISEMENTS . 191 EPILOGUE. 194 2 WHAT IS SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL? It is students, different yet alike—all kinds of people working, playing, developing . . . It is laughter—at a joke, a play, at each other . . . 3 It is excitement—a winning point, a new queen, summer vacation . . It is learning—about our language, our heritage, our universe, about life . . . 1 It is anxiety—before an exam, wondering about grades, being successful . . . It is playing the game- on the field, on the track, on the court . . . 7 It is achieving—a new concept, a new skill, leadership . . . It is working—completing assignments, getting the play off to a good start . . . 10 It is creating—whether by the pen, by the brush, or in the mind . . . It is teaching—telling one another about a subject, a skill, or just getting along . . . 11 It is spirit—working without pay, Making a name for a new school . It is listening—to one wiser, a beautiful song, to the voice of experience . . . It is memories—gilded in evening finery, or simple contentment of the past It is making friends— at a game, in the hallways, at a dance . . . jjjfft i ‘ It is thinking— about days passed, the day present, about tomorrow . . . IT IS SIMPLY GROWING UP. 16 Journal-Bulletin Photo DEDICATION In our age, perhaps the single most valuable legacy society can leave to its youth is a steadfast conviction that education is the key to a successful existence. It is the key that has unlocked countless solutions to the complex problems of the world, in the hope that all nations will be brought closer to the Utopian dream of peace in a world of prosperity. That education is indeed uppermost in the minds of our society is reflected in the attitude of the people of our own community. They have contributed much to this belief, as evidenced by their bearing the cost of constructing and equipping a great facility, by continuing to demonstrate their interest through such or¬ ganizations as the Citizen’s Scholarship Fund and the Athletic Booster Club, and through the general promotion of youth in an attempt to better prepare young America for its role in the future. Because of their continued support and enthusiastic cooperation, this first edition of the ANVIL is dedicated to all the citizens of the Town of Smithfield who have recognized the importance of preparing today’s students for leadership in tomorrow’s world and acted with the best possible means—education. 17 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY IN MEMORIAM HAROLD N. CONLON MR. CONLON, YOU HAVE TAUGHT US WELL. FROM YOU WE HAVE LEARNED WHAT TRUE SPIRIT AND DEDICATION MEAN; YOUR LOVE FOR LEARNING HAS INSPIRED YOUR STUDENTS THROUGH THE YEARS; TO YOU, RESTING IN ETERNITY, GO OUR IMMORTAL GRATITUDE AND UNFAILING LOVE. (MSSys- 21 23 PRINCIPAL Paul S. Zuchowski VICE PRINCIPAL 25 George W. Reilly Chairman John R. Alaimo William J. Babner •- ’T r v Marilyn M. Briggs Olga K. Boluch James Aubuchon 26 The program in English attempts to educate the students in creative written and oral expression, and includes writing skills and vocabulary instruction. It also attempts to guide the students in the reading, appreciation and understanding, critical analysis, and discussion of all types of literature. Standardized literature and grammar texts, works of individual writers, and audio-visual aids are available to supplement the reading. An effort is made at each level of student ability to present material most relevant to the goals of the student. Elective courses are offered in Journalism and Public Speaking. 27 MATHEMATICS In striving to further provide for the needs of the students, one of the present goals of the Mathematics Department in updating the curriculum is to present a program which will consist entirely of the concepts of modern mathematics. Presently, the curriculum consists of a variety of courses in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, as well as Foundations of Advanced Mathematics. The transition from traditional mathematics to a complete course listing in modern mathematics will be facilitated by the future institution of a pilot program in the Junior High School. Joseph M. Bardon Virginia Giroux Robert C. luiiano 28 Raymond E. Reilly Chairman Ronald Mandolfi Rita E. McNamara Albert V. Satula ■ Diane E. Bartlett Edward T. Cooney Beverly A. Fairhurst Sandra Hoyer An analysis and understanding of classical and modern scientific principles underlie the endeavors of the Science Department. Experimentation, encouraged at all levels, is most rigorous in advanced biology, chemistry, and physics, while lecture, demonstration, and research also play a vital role. A solid foundation and a working knowledge of the tools in the various sciences provide all students with the necessary background needed in today’s world of ever-increasing technology. SCIENCE 30 Albert V. Satula V X Berthe C. Nelson Virginia Kissane Chairman 31 Marilyn M. Briggs Anthony Filippini Robert Graham Anne C. Kenenski 32 Alfred P. Balasco Chairman Ronald Ridolfi Steven Sarantopoulos Citizenship, national awareness, civic and world mindedness are the objectives of the Social Studies Curriculum. A variety of courses is offered to achieve these objectives. An integral part of each course is the utilization of audio-visual aids and guest speakers. Each course attempts to broaden the students’ research, analytic and interpretive abilities. For Seniors, a World Affairs Seminar is offered in an attempt to strengthen the scope and extend the understanding of the students to the immediate problems and promises of democratic ideals. Alison Tierney J. Thomas Tobin John Chakuroff James McNamara Chairman Dennis C. Driscoll Charles K. Rogers Edward Savino 34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Courses in Industrial Arts offer work in both introductory and advanced fields of mechanical drawing, electricity and woodworking. They promote the theoretical and physical aspects of industrial procedures. Students learn safe and proper handling of tools and develop an understanding of the fundamentals of making products from raw materials. In addition, a variety of experiments, lectures and field trips are offered within the scope of the curriculum. This is all intended to provide a wholesome concept of work, both i ndividually and cooperatively. 35 BUSINESS The primary objective of the Business Department curriculum is to prepare students for clerical employment in business and industry. A secondary objective is to educate all students concerning our free enterprise business system, and the role each person plays in it as a consumer. Two examples of such courses are General Business and Business Law. In addition, the potential office worker is given ample opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills needed for successful employment upon graduation. 36 HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics curriculum offers a multiple choice of instruction in food, clothing, textiles, child development, personal and family relationships, health, home nursing, housing, and home furnishings. Students work closely with the teacher in establishing realistic goals within these areas which are attainable. This serves to make the courses more effective and meaningful to the student in her own personal and family living. Courses which may be elected by the Students are Home Economics I, II, III, IV. 37 Gordon E. Rowley Carol A. Griffin ART Through the Art program students are given the opportunity to develop personal expression, aesthetic judgment, visual discrimination, and creative awareness in the various forms of visual arts. The variety of media offered is intended to challenge the students to explore problems in visual design, to investigate multiple sources of inspiration, and to experiment in depth with materials and processes. Elective courses are offered in Arts and Crafts, Art Survey I, Drawing and Painting, and Sculpture. 38 Robert Cleasby Thomas Greene The Music Department, through its performing organization, academic classes and workshop activities, aims to introduce the many-faceted world of music to the student. Opportunities are offered to students for self-expression through individual and group performance. It is hoped that the program will interest and prepare students for careers in music. The Music Department is geared to include all students within the scope of its curriculum and offers opportunities to perform for other social groups. MUSIC 39 Ronald St. Onge Chairman James Aubuchon Barbara A. Baffrey John E. Lawrence LANGUAGES The general aim of the Foreign Language Department is to enable the student to com¬ municate and attain the necessary listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills of a foreign language. In using the well-equipped language lab, the student is encouraged to strengthen his vocabulary, and to use correctly and fluently the basic structures of the language. His is given a wide choice of fundamental and advanced French, Spanish, and Latin courses. 40 Kathleen T. Connor Librarian Helen Caouette LIBRARY As the informational center of the school, the Library offers students and faculty a quantity of materials for both research and recreation. Materials selected for distribution or use within the library are chosen with the basic needs of the school curriculum in mind. Audio visual aids, a listening area, fiction and non-fiction titles, and periodicals are examples of the constant effort to provide all with the knowledge needed for cultural growth. 41 Judith Greenier Carl A. Buglio Mary Mauro The curriculum offered by the Physical Education Department seeks to develop the whole child, physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally by offering a program of diversified activities to meet individual needs. The girls’ program includes ski conditioning and folk dance and movement education, while the boys’ program emphasizes fitness, gymnastics, and a well-coordinated program of team activities including football, cross-country running, soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track. Cynthia Neal 42 r Robert J. Salisbury George M. Tracy Chairman Barbara Giarusso A GUIDANCE Guidance is an integral part of the High School curriculum. Counselors are available to help students understand their educational, vocational, and personal potentialities and opportunities. The main emphasis of the Guidance Department is on individual counseling. While all the students have regularly scheduled sessions, counselors are also available in the event that a particular problem arises. These conference sessions center around interests, possible courses of study, participation in extracurricular activities, and specific plans of the students beyond the high school level. SECRETARIAL AND MEDICAL SERVICES Alice McWeeney Lumena Ford, R.N. Rita Leach 44 CUSTODIANS, MATRONS, AND COOKS CREATIVE ARTS 50 51 50 51 52 ■M 53 54 55 56 57 SPORTS 60 61 OPPONENT SMITHFIELD 0 Westerly 6 0 Chariho 1 0 Warwick 2 2 Bristol 3 2 Cumberland 6 0 Westerly 4 0 Chariho 3 0 Warwick 2 0 Cumberland 4 3 Barrington 0 2 Portsmouth 0 2 Barrington 1 3 Bristol 0 2 Portsmouth 1 62 1st row: W. Ross, J. Sousa, G. Mitchell, F. Tedino, A. LaGreca, M. Lolicata, S. Gallivan; 2nd row: R. Brouchu, coach, M. Broadeur. J. White, J. Chambers, E. Keene, M. Brown, D. Seward, A. Auld, J. Nelson; 3rd row: R. Carlson, Mgr,, S. Pechie. D. Leach, R. Deandrea, S. Rahl, J. Chartier, G. Leach, S. Robinson, Mgr. 63 1st row: K. Bashaw, J. Kelly, S. Smith, D. Courtemanche, S. Stoughton, R, Cardone; 2nd row: R. Gebhart, B. Demers, T. Andrade, W. Carey, H. Finn, C. Rogers, coach: 3rd row: G. Bradbury, D. James, G. Monaghan, T, Monahan, M. O ' Shea W. Garrison, Mgr. 64 FOOTBALL OPPONENT SMITHFIELD 34 Ponagansett 19 40 Ponagansett 7 41 Scituate 18 31 Woonsocket 18 55 Portsmouth 0 20 N. Smithfield 0 70 Seekonk 0 Top row: R. Ridolfi, coach; N. Dudemaine, A. Pierpaoli, H. Turner, D. Tainsh, K. Lewis, A. Bowers, W. Hart, P. Mancini, K. Andrews, K. Chakuroff, M. Latham, J. Narcisi, R. Lilibridge. coach; 2nd row: F. Parente, D. Provonsil, H. Steere, R. Anzelone, J. Connell, K. McKay, L, Lamson, S. Kanarian, P. Williams, J. Arena, M. Feriole, B. Bolton, Mgr; 3rd row; D. Darling, J. Osborne, T. Hendrickson, D. Hickey, M. McQuiddy, A. Autiello, R. St. Jean, R. Pickles, R. Phallon, M. Vallee, J. Jenkins. 66 67 68 1st row: A. Pierpaoli, R. Deandrea, S. Rahl, J. Chartier, K. Boyle; 2nd row: E. Payette, J. Connell, R. Valente, A. Thibodeau, S. Gallivan, J. Mello, Mr. luliano, S. Sarantopoulos, coach. OPPONENT SMITHFIELD 43 Ponagansett 39 50 N. Smithfield 62 56 Scituate 64 52 Pawt. Voc. 79 68 Burrillville 69 51 Ponagansett 45 59 N. Smithfield 67 48 Scituate 62 40 Pawt. Voc. 67 70 Burrillville 66 78 Bristol 65 56 Ponagansett 48 41 N. Smithfield 71 60 Burrillville 65 69 Warren 59 44 Classical 48 77 Lincoln 62 75 Johnston 58 71 E. Greenwich 60 - m Top: J. Connell: 2nd row: D. Turgeon, D. Provonsil, D. Darling, J. Osborne, 3rd row: K. Boyle, L. Lamson, S. Ames, Tf Andrade, T. Port, K. Bush, Mgr.; 4th row: J. Lawrence, coach, G. Mitchell, D. DiBlasi, B. Patt, P. Whitecross,,J. White, P. Couture, Mgr. Astir ■ ' 71 1st row: S. Smith, J. McNeilly, S. Lane, H. Turner, G. Leach, S. Courtemanche, R. Knight—Mgr.; 2nd row: R. Bellmore, coach, A. Auld—Mgr., R. Lyons, W. Rowlett, M. Blanchett, R. Carew, W. Schaff, G. Aasen, K. Chakuroff; 3rd row: M. Baglini, R. Dodge, W. Brown, S. lemma, W. Ross, R. Williams, R. Champoux, D. Leach, A. Mercier. 72 1st row: H. Pierson, B. Patt, J. Leo, T. Morgan; 2nd row: A. Thibodeau, W. Higgins, W. Thayer, T. Gil¬ more, R. Reilly, coach. GOLF 73 1st row: F. Tedino, D. Cullen, R. Smith, S. Rahl, R. Bates, S. Pechie, G. Leach, M. Lolicata, M. Valente, R. Salisbury, coach; 2nd row: A. Auld, Mgr., R. Ragno, K. Chakuroff, J. Connell, R. Denerly, N. Dudemaine, D. Leach, L. DiNobile, C. Johnson, S. Robinson, Mgr. 74 1st row: R. Bellmore, coach, A. D ' Amario, J. White, T. Port, K. Boyle, W. Brown, D. DiBlasi, J. Costantino, J, Kelly, Mgr.: 2nd row: D. Dar¬ ling, R. Dionne, M. O ' Shea, D. Allen, D. Provonsil, S. Tudino, R. Pickles, R. LaChance, M. Bashaw, Mgr. 75 TRACK 76 Top row: C. Buglio, coach; T. Monahan, J. Osborne, E. Keene, R. Fallon, R. Cardone, J. Narcisi, C. Tasca, P. Lyons, M. Brown, D. D’Angelo, C. Kachadorian, C. Coutu, J. Dunn, coach; 2nd row: J. Gallagher, T. Healey, R. Gebhart, D. Straight, W. Hart, D. Courtemanche, G. Mitchell, R. St. Jean, B. Tucker, R. Carlton, 3rd row: M. Lamson, S. Manochia, W. Smith, S. Smith, M. Baglini, J. Chambers, G. Simmons, W. Renfrew. 77 TENNIS 78 1st row: P. O ' Shea, D. Seward, E. Short, 2nd row: K. Bush, T. Andrade, R. Anzelone, G. Sewart, R. Tomasso, D. Scopilettie, T. Schwartz, R. Graham, coach. C. Cabral, C. Hardman, S. Benjamin, T. Derosiers, M. Finn, P. Gulowacz, J. Rostron, S. Boulais (co capt.), L. Battey, R. Pavao, K. Powers (capt., center). SO gadonna, C. Brodeur. (absent): M. Thibodeau. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 8 + STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Janet Voigt, Pres., Gail Tubman, V. Pres. Standing. Cynthia Hilton, Sec., William Smith, Treas. School spirit, citizenship, an increased channel of communication between faculty and students, and the promotion of school organizations and activities are the primary responsibilities of Smithfield High School ' s Student Council. Its activities extend to all areas of the student’s academic and social life. The members of this student government organization are composed of Homeroom representatives and an Executive Committee of the Student Council, which is voted by the members of the Council from within the body itself. These students are primarily responsible for the coordination of all efforts made by the Social and Constitutional Improvement Committees. The Student Council attempts to play a vital and vigorous role in the governance of student affairs. Meetings are held each week during the Monday activitiy period under the competent direction of President Janet Voigt, Vice President Gail Tubman, Secretary Cynthia Hilton, and Treasurer William Smith. The Council is cur¬ rently striving to become an increasingly more active organization so that it may take its rightful place in controlling and determining stu¬ dent affairs with the faculty and administration. 85 OF JADE AND GOLD The literary magazine, under the directi on of Mrs. L. Hood, encourages the students of S.H.S. to compose original literary works in both prose and poetry. Although only one edition of the magazine has been published, members of the staff, mostly underclassmen, plan for an expanded series of issues next year. Staff members are: Mark Beaudoin Cheryl Corvese Barbara Martin Donna Morgan Alyce Sparkman. 87 ' V V2 ' tiru-l Signal Tlu- Sv X SENTINEL SIGNAL 88 Standing: D. Dearmin, E. Giroux, J. Nelson, M. Lolicata, A. LaGreca; Seated: C. Hassell, J. Royer, H. Graves, S. Salois, D. Guay. The school newspaper enables students who have an interest in journalism to learn and practice the arts and carfts associated with the newspaper. Members have the opportunity to develop their skills at reporting, proofreading, editing, and lay-out. The following is a list of the positions held by the staff of the Editor-in-Chief Assoc. Editors News Editors Sports Editor Photography Ed. Layout Editor Circulation Mgr. Business Mgr. Corres. Mgr. Special Features Reporters K. M. A. Cartoonists Faculty Advisor Sentinel Signal: Dallas Dearmin Chris Hassell Ed Giroux Sandra Salois Helen Graves Michael Lolicata John Nelson Albert LaGreca Deborah Guay Paula Lapati Janice Royer Mark Brodeur Cynthia Boyd Lewis, V. Vale, D. Ricci ' DesGranges, C. Weston Sparkman, G. Simmons Michael Monahan Kurt Anderson Mr. William J. Babner ANVIL 90 91 1st row: Linda Nicholson, President: Kurt Anderson, Vice President; 2nd row: Albert LaGreca, Treasurer: Barbara Martin, Secretary. DRAMA CLUB 93 94 95 CHESS CLUB 97 STAGEHANDS 98 100 101 MATH CLUB AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB 102 SECRETARIES CLUB 103 PEP CLUB AND GYMNASTICS 104 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS CAR WASH 105 106 The second annual Career Day was held at Smithfield High School on May 15, 1968. This program, which is sponsored by the Guidance Department, attempts to familiarize students with various occupations by inviting guest speakers to lecture to interested students and to discuss with them the responsibil ities and benefits of each profession. Included on these pages are speakers representing the U.S. Air Force, modeling, electrical contracting, floral design, the U.S. Marine Corps, and nursing. 107 108 JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS SPAGHETTI SUPPER 110 “Some Enchanted Evening” was the theme chosen by the Junior Class to dominate their prom which was held on May 11, 1968, at the High School cafeteria. The decorations emphasized a green and gold motif to complement the School’s official colors. The affair was both an enjoyable and successful highlight of the Junior year. Faculty members in attendance selected Linda Borst as Queen and the following as her Court: Suzanne Boulais, Virginia Vale, Janet St.Jean, Carol Dodd, Mary Lou Sullivan, and Carol Owen. ill “GREAT ISSUES” Smithfield High School seniors have the unique opportunity to participate in a lecture-discus¬ sion program and to air their views on what they consider to be “great issues” through debates. A genuine sense of student involve¬ ment in grappling with the problems of the day is encouraged and fostered through this program and it is hoped that the program continues to offer the seniors a public forum for discussing problems which affect them and their lives as members of the school and community. 113 SOPHOMORE HOP 114 115 118 119 Above: Delegatesseated intheSenate; Above right: Governor Chaffee and an unidentified student look on as Lt. Governor O ' Donnell speaks to students elected to the Senate Model Legislature; Right: Richard Warren presiding as Chairman of the Finan¬ cial Committee. rjV N A r ti X I 1 ■ 120 PROJECT DISCOVERY Project Discovery, sponsored jointly by the R. I. State Department of Education, the Federal Government, and R. I. High Schools, offers high school students the opportunity to view productions such as Julius Caesar,” “Im¬ portance of Being Earnest,” and An Enemy of the People,” presented by the Trinity Square Repertory Theater Company. This worthwhile project has developed a keen awareness within students for drama in its varied forms. 121 SCIENCE FAIR % IDiM-mTS )F (X)]H3XK MUMS’IMl wauvion ini ' ims r ■ Wpi 122 123 124 r 125 126 127 sMirjyf A UNDERGRADUATES Homeroom 104, above, 1st row: J. Ferguson, D. Black, S. Brown, N. Cabral, F. Capobianco, J. Calderara; 2nd row: J. Brousseau, B. Dobson, N. Evans, S. Ayles, M. Demaine, P. Bolton, V. Carlton, K. Canis, D. Crepeau, D. Christiansen, B. Callahan; 3rd row: T. Boyle, J. Ames, C. Adler, K. Wilson, G. Adams, J. Fiore, M. Cameron, G. Courtot, T. Fagan, R. Bauer, R. Auld. Absent: P. Almon, C. Boyes, S. Beaulieu. Homeroom 110, below, 1st row: S. Marinaccio, I. Folco, S. Pratt, P. Remsbecker, C. Narducci, D. Nelson, V. Mercurio; 2nd row: A. Mar- ro, M. Monfils, D. Orsi, L. Morrow, K. Spaulding, D. Palumbo, S. Neri, A. Marineau; 3rd row: M. McKeon, D. Narcisi, C. Budlong, C. Plant, V. Nadeau, D. Margadonna, P. Mroczka. Absent: L. Natal- izia, D. Dufresne, G. Houde, W. Machala, M. Miller, G. Oelsner, C. Pelletier. Homeroom 112, above, 1st row: M. Hart, H. Love, D. Kerwin, K. Lowry, R. Hottin, M. Kooloian; 2nd row: A. Sparkman, J. Leonardo, L. Grace, E. Pacheco, D. Lariviere, R. Ladouceur, R. Tortalone, R. Lusignan; 3rd row: M. Kocon, E. Machala, G. Grace, A. Low, D. Lox- som, W. McKay, A. Gomes. Absent: P. LeBlanc, E. Cullen, T. Nar¬ rower, D. Hibbs, S. Gulowacz. Homeroom 115, below, 1st row: L. Thomas, D. Richardson, J. Wal¬ drop, J. Ratushewicz, D. Skoutas, D. St. Jean, C. Folco; 2nd row: P. Prue, G. Ross, J. Taupier, D. Tremblay, F. Finn, S. Whitecross, G. St. Germain, R. Rossi, M. Averill; 3rd row: W. Valeriana, N. Sim- eone, D. Schneider, T. Wilby, B. Boisvert, D. Provonsil, D. Wood. Absent: K. Verlaque, M. Webster, A. Dube, J. Hawkins. 131 Homeroom 117, above, 1st row: P. Capparrille, A. Folco, P. Boud¬ reau, G. Alarie, C. Boyle, G. Black, R. Collins; 2nd row: S. Casey, J. Cicatiello, W. Kaiser, D. Anderson, P. Arruda, D. Chartier; 3rd row: R. Donahue, J. Antonelli, T. Breckel, N, Bennett, M. Corte. Absent: L. Appleby, G. Balzano, W. Buckley, D. Courtot, D. Cornell, S. Haddad, L. Stockwell. Homeroom 119, below, 1st row: T. Ford, L. Desrosiers, J. Dufour, J. D ' Angelo, C. Evers, J. DeCurtis, R. DeNobile; 2nd row: P. Des- Forges, M. Denerly, A, Dionne, E. DesGranges, R. Farrar, K. Crandall, M. DiGuilio, R. D’Arezzo. Absent: S. Ellis, G, George, G. DiStefano, G. Cornell. 132 Homeroom 135, above, 1st row: L. Sandner, S. Reynolds, S. Taylor, K. Tweedly, A. Schneck, E. Seward, S. Sharp; 2nd row: K. Smith, R. Quasney, S. Zickendrath, K. Winsor, J. Spanedda, S. Stephens, S. Wilkins, S. Reilly, D. Robert, M. Ricci, L. Steere, L. Smith, P. Ricci; 3rd row: M. West, S. Rahl, K. Smith, R. Rudis, D. Skillin, J. Rostron, D. Sabatino, D. St. Jean. Absent: G. Winsor. Homeroom 137, below, 1st row: E. Lachance, R. McQuiddy, A. Mar- zilli, D. Plante, K. Krupka, L. Paterson, G. Gustafson; 2nd row: C. Peterson, J. Nelson, K. Leveille, C. Patt, K. Parsakian, V. Horner, J. Krupka, N. Pierpaoli, C. Gargaro, L. Haugen, D. Henlin, H. McNab, A. Natalizia; 3rd row: S. Hill, R. Lawton, D. Henlin, R. Mitchell, K. Osborne, R. Pimenta, J. Paquette. Absent: A. Kachadourian, P. Orsinelli. 133 134 Homeroom 202, above, 1st row: M. Thibodeau, R. Anderson, R. Brown, C. Battey, D. Albrecht, B. Antonelli, J. Buonaccorsi, P. Allen, M. Arena, D. Abbatematteo; 2nd row: C. Brodeur, G. Allen, M. Blanchet, D. Butler, K. Andrews, L. Caffrey, G. Aasen, K. Bush, M. Booth, D. Boudreau; 3rd row: T. Atken, C. Ackroyd, M. Bashaw, D. Borst, D. Battey, S. Boudreau. Absent: R. Place, G. Antonelli, H. Pierson, K. Boyes. Homeroom 203, below, D. Hunt, M. Picard, A. Gilmore, S. Cullen, J. Varardo, J. Carberry, D. Brosseau, M. Kiely; 2nd row: P. Lyons, S. lemma, P. Lemieux, R. Mancini, J. Schlemmer, R. Mercier, D. Dulude, D. Hickey, F. Parente, G. Bradbury, T. Ferro; 3rd row: E. Laprade, B. Lachapelle, J. Clarke, C. Smith, M. Davey, J. Kelly, Absent: J. Lepore. 135 Homeroom 204, above, 1st row: D. Ferrazza, E. Carreiro, K. Fiske, S. Dearmin, K. Fielding, C. Cancelliere, D. D ' Arezzo, P. Coyne; 2nd row: R, Charnley, H. Dolan, P. Couture, B. Demers, D, Dionne, D. Ciotola, P. Ciotola, D. Chase, W. Carey, S. Cancelliere; 3rd row: J. Esposito, L. Collins, P. Charboneau, N. Charland, L. Carlton, E. Do¬ naldson. Absent: P. Tobin. Homeroom 205, below, 1st row: E. Irving, B. Hesford, A. Jeranka, C. Koenig, M. Giroux, A. Kooloian, M. Houde, C. Gilman; 2nd row: R. Gebhart, P. Fusco, D. Erickson, R. Gath, C. Hosmar, G. Finlay, A. Gabriel, M. Feriole, T. Hendrickson; 3rd row: J. Finn, P. Hull, D. Haugen, J. Knight, D. Folco. Absent: M. Mansolf, M. Hennessey, N. Garrison, C. Ellis, R. Danielo. 136 Homeroom 206, above, 1st row: D. Marinaccio, A. LaLiberte, R. Marcaccio, B. Leach, P. McNeilly, A. McCullough, N. Mazzone, P. Leavitt, J. Leach, D. LeBeau; 2nd row: J. Hanley, G. Labrie, R. La- pham, K. Larkin, J. Jenkins, R. LeBeau, J. Nuttall, D. LaGreca, C. Kachadourian, W. Lacerenza: 3rd row: D. Knight, K. Johnson, S. Maltais, J. Motta, D. Mooney, K. Jennison, M. Lamirande. Absent: R. Hanosky, L. Battista. Homeroom 207, below, 1st row: G. Robbins, J. Rathier, C. Parsak- ian, H. Russell, L. Parsons, W. Parker, B. Picozzi, R. Parsons: 2nd row: B. McCutcheon, W. Miller, E. Renaud, M. McQuiddy, N. Re- sendes, J. Hartnett, E. Quaglieri, A. Oliveira: 3rd row: P. Rainville, M. Paquette, S. Payette, M. Page, M. Panzarella, K. Sullivan, W. Ross. Absent: J. Rose. 137 Homeroom 209, above, 1st row: W. Straight, M. Steere, K. Sher¬ man, G. Wilcox, N. Smith, D. West, D. Salvati, L. Taylor; 2nd row: T. Schwartz, W. Reynolds, S. Simone, M. Vivieros, J. Sweet, R. Tomasso, R. Vadnais, A. Sowinski, B. Straus, W. Schaff; 3rd row: D. Scopelliti, R. Varr, S. Schneck, S. Tieri, J. Tracey, L. Piscitelli, R. Smith, D. Trainor. Absent: R. Silvestri. Homeroom 210, below, 1st row; D. Beaulieu, R. Vitale, D. Rainville, M. O’Shea, J. Arsenault, J. Dragon, D. Esposito, D. LaCroix; 2nd row: D. Peters, S. Mello, R. Verity, W. Hession, D. Turgeon, G. Pot¬ ter, R. Whitecross, R. Breckel, N. Fontenault; 3rd row: R. Newton, C. Balzano, D. Cerroni, D. Wedding, G. Beaudion, J. Fanning. Absent: S. Meyer, K. Casolla, K. Viveiros. 138 139 Homeroom 211, above, 1st row: D, Antonelli, C. Paquette, I. Lafail- le, B. McGregor, G. Wilbur, B. Cote, M. Wingate, D. Sherboken; 2nd row: M. Bouchard, E. Lebeau, F. Esposito, R. Grist, K. Hall, R. Cooke, L. Lamson, W. Rowlett, W. Renfrew, L. Bagenski; 3rd row: R. Bolton, D. Smith, M. Brousseau, J. Asbeck, M. Lane, I. Rossi, B. Patt. Absent: A. Sparkman, R. LaChance, C. Pierson. Homeroom 212, below, 1st row: L. Grieco, J. Pilkington, S. Nor- berg, L. DeCotis, D. Collins, D. Miller, S. Marinaccio, D. Ferguson; 2nd row: S. Votolato, M. O’Shea, A. Abbaticola, G. Crandall, A. Thibodeau, R. Herzog, J. Giroux, D. Straight, E. Benoit; 3rd row: M. Bonsante, M. Desautel, S. Margadonna, D. St. Jean, B. Irving, W. Brown. Absent: P. Leavitt. 140 Homeroom 213, above, 1st row: E, Paquette, S. Salois, M. Burgess, S. Davis, D. Matarazzo, M, Pattie, C. Boyes, C. Cabral; 2nd row: P. Cabral, R. Parker, F. Healy, R. Champoux, P. Williams, A. D ' Amar- io, C. Sharp; 3rd row: J. Lemieux, C. DeCotis, R. Papa, S. Uttley, G. Capparrille. Absent: D. Marineau, R. Countie, C. Hagstrom, D. Pro- vonsil, J. Mura. Homeroom 215, below, 1st row: D. Laboissonniere, J. Marchetti, A. Nicholson, L. Caffrey, P. DeLeo, L. Desforges, B. Lapolla, K. Grace; 2nd row: D. Allen, C. Tasca, D. Gibbs, M, Vallee, J. Black, R. Rag- no, S. Ames, W. Higgins, K. Boyle; 3rd row: S. Freitas, B. Tucker, J, Miller, H. Briggs, W. Brown. Absent: C. Hassell, J. Constantino. 141 Homeroom 216, above, 1st row: N. Ostiguy, C. Mariotti, J. Gar- garo, D. Guay, G. Sutton, P. Giroux, S. Apshaga, K. Miller; 2nd row: J. Ricci, T. Andrade, R. Stone, S. Tudino, R. Choquette, R. Cardo- ne, C. DiChiaro, D. Darnbrough; 3rd row: D. Brodeur, A. Autiello, N. Boyle, J. Contillo, D. Huntley, J. Leo, S. Stoughton. Absent: K. Valeriana, R. Bourassa, J. Cardente. Homeroom 219, below, 1st row: C. Corvese, J. Bouvier, P. Miller, D. Martin, J. Fiske, C. Piti, J. Fallon, S. Ballou; 2nd row: S. Cullen, D. McCormick, L. Nadeau, R. Carlton, M. Servoss, R. Little, R. St. Jean, S. Kanarian, D. DiBlasi, K. McKay; 3rd row: D. Chartier, D. Crandall, C. Simeone, L. Nodiff. Absent: R. Taylor. 142 Homeroom 221, above, 1st row: L. Toney, P. Larkin, T. Derosier, J. Phillips, T. Choquette, D. Morgan, P. Gulowacz, C. Kachadourian; 2nd row: D. Colasante, G. Pincins, P. Devonis, R. Pratt, L. Schenck, A. Coutu, J. Osborne, W. Dodge, S. Manocchia, J. White, D. Carl¬ ton; 3rd row: M. Beaudoin, S. Shaw, C. Zangari, D. Ricci, D. Pac¬ heco, A. Bouvier, L. Ruotolo. Absent: C. Clark. Homeroom 223, below, 1st row: H. Graves, K. McWeeney, B. Mc¬ Gregor, S. Illingworth, C. Rocco, J. McNab, G. Scoutas, M. LaMarre; 2nd row: W. Gabel, J. O ' Brien, G. Mitchell, J. Narcisi, H. Hansen, H, Gardner, D. Darling, R. Pickles, K. Smith, T. Port, J. Brown; 3rd row: D. Lord, L. Fontaine, C. Smith, D. Cancellire, J. Arena. Absent: B. Harrison, S. Moscicki, R. Dionne. 143 Homeroom 225, above, 1st row: S. Parker, D. Cimaglio, L. Prue, K. LeBlanc, D. Leach, L. Nicholson, K. Kapanakis, E. Coyne; 2nd row: K, Wood, S. Courtemanche, J. Gallagher, T. Morgan, R. Phelan, K, Fallon, D. Leach, J. Buonaccorsi, W. Charboneau, K. Mitchell, J. Golouski, P. Whitecross; 3rd row: B, Martin, D. Imbruglio, J. Manocchia, K, Kelly, S. Margadonna, J. Langlois, G. Hunt. Absent: R. lemma. 144 145 Homeroom 103, above, 1st row: J. Fleury, L. Palmieri, N. LaPrade, S. Nemitz, P. Collins, D, Williams, C. Cunningham, K. Dexter; 2nd row: W. Smith, F, Wyatt, D. Allaire, J. Zinno, E. Ladouceur, J. Rose, D. James, P, Knight, M. Imbruglio; 3rd row: C. Owen, M. Baglini, R, Keach, J. Simmons, A. Sward, K. Chakuroff, F. Tedino, C. Hilton. Absent: E. Luongo, D. Luongo. Homeroom 105, below, 1st row: D. DeJardin, D. Dutch, B. Moody, D. Clark, M. DesGranges, D. Bowers, F. Krupka, J. St. Jean, J. Ar¬ senault; 2nd row: J. Chambers, L. Renaud, C. Connery, D. Trom¬ bley, W. Moore, L. McGowan, J. Ashworth, J. Connell, G. St. Pierre; 3rd row: J. Getter, D. DiBlasi, D. Seward, T. Gilmore, A. Booth, E. Esposito, M. Lolicata, C. Bush. Absent: F. Grady. 146 Homeroom 107, above, 1st row: D. Corte, B. Motta, P. Darby, M. Albies, J. Lachapelle, F. Wilcox, L. Charboneau; 2nd row: R. Anzel- one, R. Renaud, P. Sherboken, L. Verlaque, K. Anderson, R, Lec- cese, D. Buckley, J. Garcia, J. Sousa; 3rd row: D, McKay, S. Collins, C. Tasca, L. Battey, S. Smith. Absent: J. Carlton, K. Ouimette, M. Monahan, J. Spendolini, L. Winsor. Homeroom 108, below, 1st row: N. Mulcahey, D. Dragon, P. Nel¬ son, N. Machala, V. Vale, G. Gargaro, J. Hardman, C. Dodd; 2nd row: J. Camara, C. Johnson, D. Blanchet, L. DiNobile, G. Jeranka, S. Ciotola, W. McHugh, N. Dudemaine, J. Rainville, B. Black, L. Vadnais, C. Dubuc; 3rd row: G. Famiano, C. Davey, S. Boisvert, M. Beaudry, G. Simmons, K. Koenig, D. DiStefano, M. Cullen. Absent: C. Desautel. 147 Homeroom 109, above, 1st row: L. Borst, E. Love, M. Finn, A. Russell, D. McCutcheon, A. Lyons, M. Mroczka; 2nd row: R. Knight, K. Bamford, J. Tucker, G. Cowley, M. Latham, J. Decorte, R. Dener- ly, P. O’Shea, M. Shea: 3rd row: S. Boulais, R. Rose, J. Warren, J. Oldakowski, J. Cassiere, R. Ragno, S. Postoian. Absent: C. Handy. Homeroom 201, below, 1st row: J. Nula, K. Girard, P. Kadian, P. Lafferty, S. (Hyde) Fontenault, G. Tubman, M. Sullivan, S. Murphy: 2nd row: D. DePasquale, R. Valente, B. Bouchard, E. Thomas, R. Garrison, E. Fusco, E. Koscielniak; 3rd row: H. Marty, A. Auld, H. Steere, G. Jardin, J. McNeilly, C. Boyd. Absent: R. Donahue, G. Cor- rente, K. McCarthy, R. Sleboda, V. Drowne, M. Mendes, S. O ' Con¬ nor, J. Wood. 148 149 CLASS OF 1968 12th Grade Class Officers: G. Parsons, A. LaGreca, R. Hull, T. Monahan, G. Higgins, D. McCormick. 151 D. Abbatematteo R. Bates S. Battey P. Beaudoin T. Beaudoin S. Benjamin 152 David Abbatematteo 209 Old County Rd. Esmond Russell Bates 33 Beverly Circle Greenville Baseball 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 2, 4. Stephen Battey 19 Douglas Circle Greenville Chess Club 2; Art Club 1; Track 2. f atricia Beaudoin 120 Farnum Pike Georgiaville Cheer. 2; Yearbook Copy Ed. 4; H.R. Treas. 4. Theresa Beaudoin 262 Waterman Avenue Esmond Social Comm. 4. Sharon Benjamin 15 Whipple Rd. Esmond Cheer. 1, 2, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 3; Social Comm. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4. C. Blais A. Bourassa Claire Blais 9 Whitman St. Esmond French 1 Gold Medal. Albert Bourassa 9 Hill St. Georgiaville Drama 4; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 4, Co-Cpt. 1. Judith Bowden 261 Douglas Pike Smithfield Stu. Coun. 2; Yearbook 4; Chess 3; History Seminar 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2. Albert Bowers 8 Old Tavern Lane Greenville Football 4. Mark Brodeur 2 Pamela Drive Greenville Newspaper 4; Stu. Coun. 3; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 3. Michael Brown 197 Old County Rd. Esmond Stu. Coun. 1; Math Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 1; Class Salutatorian. J. Bowden 153 S. Brown T. Bruno B. Burke W. Brown R. Browning E. Bullock 154 Sharon Brown 648 Putnam Pike Greenville. Wendy Brown Indian Run Trail Esmond Drama 3. Robert Browning 19 Sutton Street Greenville Year¬ book 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 2; Social Comm. 4; Golf 2. Thomas Bruno 44 Fenwood Ave. Esmond Tennis 2; Basketball 1. Ernest Bullock 25 Woodland Avenue Smithfield. Brian Burke 25 Terrace Drive Greenville Soccer 3. Nancy Burtsche 5 Hattie Ave, Greenville H.R. Secy. 2, 3. Anthony Caito 21 Stephen St. Greenville Lib. Club 2. Gail Cardarelli 70 Dean Ave. Esmond Cheer. 1, 2; Yearbook 4; H.R. Treas. 1. Robert Carlson 60 Dean Ave. Esmond Soccer 4, Mgr.; Basketball 4, Mgr.; Tennis 3. Roger Champoux RFD 3 Box 98 Esmond. John Chartier 27 Lincoln St. Esmond Letterman ' s Club 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4, Co-Cpt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Treas. 1, 3, 4. N. Burtsche R. Carlson A. Caito R. Champoux G. Cardarelli J. Chartier 155 Alfred Cogswell 7 Sweet Rd. Georgiaville Baseball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4. Susan Corte 12 Whipple Ave. Georgiaville Stu. Coun. 1 . Dennis Courtemanche 51 Smith Ave. Greenville Let- terman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; X-Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Cpt. 3, Cpt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3, Co-Cpt. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. Daniel Cullen 541 Putnam Pike Greenville Baseball 4. Martin Cullen 947 Greenville Ave. Greenville Soccer 2. Christine Curry 5 Hawkins St. Greenville Newspa¬ per 3. David D’Angelo 170 Old County Rd. Esmond Math Club 4; Chess Club 2; Soccer 3; Track 3, 4, Mgr. Pamela Darling 965 Greenville Ave. Greenville Stu. Coun. 1; Art Club 1; Spanish I Bronze Medal. Richard Deandrea 7 Wade Dr. Greenville Letter- man’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Cpt. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cpt. 4; Track 2; H.R. Treas. 3. Dallas Dearmin 5 Hillcrest Ave. Smithfield Drama Club 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief; Stu. Coun. 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Mod. Leg. 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; H.R. Pres. 2. Diane DelGiudice 20 Randall Street Smithfield Year¬ book 4; Lib. Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Field Hockey 2, Cpt. Kathryn Demaine 23 Ernest St. Esmond Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; RIC Seminar 3; Basketball 3. A. Cogswell S. Corte D. Courtemanche D. Cullen M. Cullen C. Curry 156 D. D ' Angelo P. Darling R. Deandrea 157 lbsmh XlitittttUM «UU«II ■Pr ulcSrVI ■hkk tiu tit: uu cue us £tztiuuuntin nw H gcccct! uvtwrjfe ■tint: uu. fcjgffBBI fiffttBB! £ BBB! IRC CBU F. Dessauvages S. Evans D. Dodge D. Esposito L. Fagnand 158 Francine Dessauvages Brayton Rd. Esmond. Deborah Dodge 17 Terrace Dr. Smithfield. Russell Dudemaine Douglas Pike Smithfield. Donna Esposito 5 Russell Lane Smithfield Drama 3. Susan Evans Hughes Dr. Greenville Yearbook 4; Lib. Club 2, 3. Linda Fagnand Brayton Rd. Esmond. William Farrell 604 Putnam Pike Smithfield. Howard Finn 2 Randall St. Greenville Drama 3, 4; Gymnastic Group 3, 4; X-Country 2, 4. Alan Fiske 196 Whipple Rd. Esmond Lib. Club 2. Donald Freitas Limerock Road Esmond. Stephen Gallivan Douglas Pike Smithfield Letter- man’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila Garriepy Farnum Pike Georgiaville Newspa¬ per 3; Drama 3, 4; Cheer. 1; Yearbook Asst. Ed. 4; Lib. Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, Secy. 3, Folk Music 3; RIC Seminar 3; H.R. Secy. 3. D. Freitas S. Gallivan S. Garriepy 159 C. Giroux W. Garrison E. Giroux C. Giroux S. Giroux P. Giroux 160 William Garrison 17 Danecroft Ave. Greenville Letter- man ' s Club 4; X-Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2. Carol Giroux 139 Farnum Pike Esmond. Carole Giroux 1 Herbert St. Smithfield. Edward Giroux 48 Esmond St. Esmond Newspaper Layout Ed. 3, Asst. Ed. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Debate 4; Yearbook Ed-In-Chief 4; Chess Club 2; Letterman’s Club 4; Mod. Leg. 3, 4; RIC Seminar 3; Tennis 3, 4, Mgr. 4. Patricia Giroux 139 Farnum Pike Esmond. Shirley Giroux 4 Arnold Ave. Esmond Yearbook 4; Art Club 1. Wade Gosselin Pleasant View Ave. Smithfield X-Coun- try 2. Cheryl Hardman Orchard Ave. Greenville Cheer. 3, 4; Lib. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, News Ed. 3. William Hart Farnum Pike Smithfield Letterman’s Club 4; Gymnastics Group 4; X-Country 1, 2; Soccer 3; Football 4; Basketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Christine Hassell 40 Willow Rd. Greenville Newspaper 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 3; Pep Squad 3. Nancy Healy 16 Herbert St. Greenville Newspaper 3; Yearbook Faculty Ed. 4; Pep Squad 3; H.R. Secy. 4; Pell Medal for Outstanding Achv. in American History 3. Leslie Henderson 2 Spencer Rd. Greenville Drama 3; Cheer. 1; Social Comm. 4; H.R. Secy. 2, 4. 161 L. Hendricks G. Higgins W. Higgins E. Hoyer J. Hoyt D. Hesford 162 Linda Hendricks 7 Pleasant View Circle Greenville Lib. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Hesford 23 Leland Mowry Dr. Esmond Basket¬ ball 3. George Higgins 24 Cider Lane Greenville Newspa¬ per 3; Lit. Mag. 2; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class V. Pres. 3, 4; Latin II Gold Medal. William Higgins Indian Run Trail Smithfield Drama Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Hoyer 47 Greenlake Dr. Greenville. Joan Hoyt 11 Lakeside Dr. Esmond Lit. Mag. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1; Lib. Club 1; French I, II Gold Medals; Class Valedictorian. Robyne Hull 22 Hattie Ave. Greenville Newspaper Misc. Ed. 3; Drama 3; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Social Comm. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Basketball 3. Robert Huntley 25 Fenwood Ave. Esmond. Kenneth Irons Domin Ave. Georgiaville. Edward Keene 25 Smith Ave. Greenville Grt. Bks. Club 3; Stu. Coun. 1; Letterman’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 1. Maureen Kellogg Peace Pipe Trail Smithfield. William Kelly 8 Spencer Rd. Greenville Drama 4; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 4; Lit. Mag. 2; X-Country 2; Tennis 4. K. Irons R. Huntley R. Hull W. Kelly E. Keene M. Kellogg 163 S. Lane P. Lapati t 164 Karen Laboissonniere 17 Fenwood Ave. Esmond. Martha Lacy 9 Appletown Rd. Greenville Stu. Coun. 4; Yearbook, Art-Lay. Ed. 4; Social Comm. 4; Art Club 3; H.R. V. Pres. 4, Secy. 3; Basketball 3. Helen Lafaille 25 Pembryn Ave. Esmond. Alberto LaGreca 20 Fenwood Ave. Esmond Newspa¬ per 4; Drama 3, 4, Treas. 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; H.R. Pres. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Class Treas. 4. Stephen Lane 15 Mayfield St. Greenville Letterman’s Club 4; Track 3, 4; Hockey Co-Cpt. 4; X-Country 2, 3. Paula Lapati Box 449 Douglas Pike Smithfield News¬ paper Bus. Mgr. 4; Span. I, II Silver Medal. Richard Larkin Riverview Ave. Spragueville Chess Club 2. George Leach 65 Smith Ave. Greenville Stu. Coun. 4; Yearbook 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4. Patti Leigh 10 Calista St. Greenville Newspaper 3; Cheer. 1; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Art Club Treas. 1. Kenneth Lewis 18 Fanning Lane Greenville Newspa¬ per 3, 4; Band 1; Letterman’s Club 4; Social Comm. 4; X-Country 2; Football 4; Basketball 2. Joyce McAllister 15 Douglas Circle Greenville Folk Group 3, 4. Daniel McCormick 2 Walnut Lane Greenville Band 1; Stu. Coun. 2, 3; Yrbk. 4; Soc. Comm. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Class Social Chrmn. 4. R. Larkin G. Leach P. Leigh J. McAllister D. McCormick 165 M. McKenna J. Maione S. Matarazzo C. Mathewson C. Mazzeo J. Mello ■ 166 Mary Ann McKenna 11 Higgins Lane Smithfield. Joyce Maione 3 Adams St. Esmond. Sandra Matarazzo Farnum Pike Smithfield. Clifton Mathewson 20 Welcome Rd. Smithfield. Carol Ann Mazzeo 2 Church St. Greenville Lib. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 1. James Mello 7 Woodland Ave. Esmond Stu. Coun. 1, 2, V. Pres. 2; X-Country 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cpt. 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; H.R. Pres. 1 , 2 . Gail Meo 8 Douglas Circle Greenville Grt. Bks. Club 3; Drama 3; Yearbook 4; Art Club 1. Mary Ellen Mercurio 11 Candlewood Dr. Smithfield Grt. Bks. Club 3; Stu. Council 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 2; H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. V. Pres. 4. Barbara Miller 9 Pleasant View Ave. Greenville Stu. Coun. Secy 1; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 3; Basketball 3; H.R. Secy 4; French III Gold Medal. George Monaghan Totem Pole Trail RFD 4 Esmond Stu. Coun. 3; X-Country 4; Tennis 2; H.R. Pres. 3. Thomas Monahan 28 Homestead Ave. Esmond Debate 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Country 2, 4, Co-Cpt. 2; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Track 2, 4; Class Pres. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3. Stephanie Morse Bayou Dr. Greenville Lib. Club 2; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. G. Meo M. Mercurio G. Monaghan T. Monahan 167 168 Karen Motta 12 Julian St. Esmond Debate 4; Year¬ book 4; Social Comm. 4. Marie Mueller 4 Ursula Rd. Esmond Newspaper 3; Math Club 4; Yearbook Photo. Ed. 4; Art Club 1, 2; Photo. Club 3. Brian Neary 52 Farnum Pike Smithfield. John Nelson 3 Cottage St. Esmond Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Photo. Ed. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 4; Math Club 4; Social Comm. 1, 4; H.R. Pres. 4, Treas. 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Linda Oliver 11 Rosewood Drive Greenville. Angela Panzarella 19 Fenwood Ave. Esmond. Gerard Paquette 22 Julien St. Esmond Chess Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 3. Suzanne Paquette Rocky Hill Rd. Smithfield Math Club 4; Yearbook 4; French II Silver Medal. Gail Parsons Stillwater Rd. RFD 3 Esmond Stu. Coun. 4; Social Comm. 4; H.R. Secy. 3; Basketball 3. Robert Patton 24 Scenic View Dr. Esmond Math Club 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Rebecca Pavao 231 Old County Rd. Esmond Cheer. 2, 3, 4. Edward Payette 18 Hattie Ave. Greenville Basketball 4. G. Paquette S. Paquette G. Parsons R. Patton R. Pavao E. Payette 169 S. Pechie D. Phillips A. Pierpaoli S. Pike N. Pion K. Powers Stephen Pechie 14 Stephen St. Greenville Soccer 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. David Phillips Williams Rd. Smithfield. Anthony Pierpaoli 12 Joyce Ann Dr. Greenville Grt. Bks. Club 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Football 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4. Stephen Pike 634 Putnam Pike Greenville. Norman Pion 110 Smith Ave. Greenville Newspaper 4; Band 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1; Chess Club 2; Letterman ' sClub 2, 3; X-Country 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Stu. Coun. Pres. 1; H.R. Secy. 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 4. Kathleen Powers 28 Spencer Rd. Greenville News¬ paper Social Ed. 3; Cheer. Cpt. 1, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 3, 4; Soc. Comm. 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 4, Patricia Priestley 16 Elizabeth Ave. Esmond. Virginia Provonsil Swan Road Smithfield Grt. Bks. Club 3; Cheer. 1, 2, 4; Stud. Coun. 1, 2; Social Comm. Prom Chairman 3; Basketball 3. Dena Quilici Deer Run Trail Smithfield Stu. Coun. 1; Social Comm. 4; Art Club 1; H.R. Secy. 1. James Radican 11 Fenwood Ave. Esmond. Scott Rahl 19 Sprague St. Greenville Grt. Bks. Club 3; Stu. Coun. 1. 2, 3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Soccer 2, Cpt. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cpt. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1, V. Pres. 2, Stud. Coun. Treas. 3. Kathy Reilly 7 Garden Ave. Greenville Newspaper Secy. 3; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 4; Art Club Pres. 1; RIC Seminar. J. Radican S. Rahl K. Reilly S. Robinson R. Robitaille C. Rocco 172 G. Salvatore J. Royer M. Salzillo w J. Savarese Emile Renaud Rocky Hill Rd. Smithfield H.R. Secy. 4. Douglas Richardson 5 Appletown Rd. Greenville De¬ bate Club 4; Lit. Mag. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 4; H.R. Pres. 4; American Legion Ora¬ torical Contest 4. Linda Robbins 21 Minoru St. Smithfield. Stuart Robinson 602 Putnam Pike Greenville Yearbook Bus. Mgr. 4; Chess Club Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 3, 4; Soccer Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Robert Robitaille Box 247 Whipple Road Smithfield. Christina Rocco 17 Maple Crest Dr. Greenville Lib. Club 3; Drama Club 3; Social Comm. 4, H.R. Treas. 3. Judith Rostron 8 Diana Ave. Esmond Drama Club 3; Cheer. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Basketball 2, 4. Janice Royer 9 Warren St. Esmond Newspaper 4, Corres. Ed. 4; Social Comm. 4; H.R. Secy. 2, 3, 4. Stephen St. Jean 45 Stillwater Rd. Esmond Lib. Club 2; Chess 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3; Golf 3. Gayle Salvatore 266 Douglas Pike Smithfield Year¬ book 4. Michael Salzillo 14 Cider Lane Greenville Yearbook Class Ed. 4. Joan Savarese 52 Lincoln St. Esmond Drama Club 3; Yearbook 4; Jr. Grt. Bks. Club 3; H.R. Secy. 3; Art Club 1 . 173 Noel Schaarschmidt 37 Douglas Circle Greenville Dra¬ ma Club4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Activities Ed. 4; Lib. Club Pres. 2; A-V Asst. 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. Ch. 3; H.R. Pres. 2, 4, V. Pres. 3; X-Country Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Mag. Dr. Bus. Mgr. 3. Bradley Schneider 31 Woodland Ave. Esmond. Gary Seward 14 Elm Court Esmond Stu. Coun. 1; Year¬ book Sports Ed. 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Gymnastics Group 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 1; Tennis 2, 4. Edward Short Williams Rd. Esmond Yearbook 4; X- Country 1, 2; Basketball 3; Tennis 2, 4. Kenneth Sliney 6 Lakeview Dr. Smithfield H.R. Treas. 3; Soccer 2; Basketball 2. Jane Smith 34 Stillwater Rd. Esmond. Robert Smith 17 Sprague St. Greenville Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4. Sharon Smith 1 Tunmore Rd. Greenville Drama 1, 3. Sharon Sorel 15 Sprague St. Greenville. David Tainsh 14 Julien St. Esmond Football 4; Let- terman ' s Club 4; Drama 4. Karen Stephens 17 Oakdale St. Esmond. Walter Thayer 1 Hazel Dr. Esmond Math Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 1; Tennis 2; Latin II Silver Medal; Span. I Gold; Span. II Gold Medals. N. Schaarschmidt B. Schneider E. Short K. Sliney G. Seward J. Smith 174 R. Smith S. Smith S. Sorel 175 J. Thurber H. Turner J. VanderLugt T. Vanner J. Varin J. Voigt Joyce Thurber Harris Rd. Smithfield Lib. Club 3, 4, Secy. 4. Howard Turner Ridge Rd. Smithfield Letterman’s Club 4; Drama 3, 4; Football Co-Cpt. 4; Hockey Co-Cpt. 4; Basketball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jane VanderLugt 21 Scenic View Dr. Esmond Cheer. 1, 2, Cpt. 2; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 4. Thomas Vanner 3 Sherwood Lane Smithfield X-Coun- try 2. Joseph Varin 142 Whipple Rd. Esmond Debate 4; Lib. Club 1, 2; Folk Group 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 4. Janet Voigt 630 Putnam Pike Greenville Drama Club 3; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 4; Yearbook 4; Social Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 3; Lit. Mag. 3; H.R. Pres. 1,2, 3, V. Pres. 4; French III Silver Medal; Am. Legion Annual Nat. H.S. Oratorical Contest 4. Thomas Walden 4 Calista St. Greenville Yearbook 4; Chess Club 2; Basketball Mgr. 1. Richard Warren Steere Rd. Smithfield Debate 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Mod. Leg. 3, 4, Senator, Head of Finance Comm. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4. Cynthia Weston 18 Randall St. Greenville Newspaper 4; Lib. Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Robert Wilson 27 Hillcrest Ave. Greenville Social Comm. 1; Basketball 1. Joseph Zinowich 77 Farnum Pike Georgiaville. 176 R. Wilson J. Zinowich SENIORS NOT PICTURED Joseph Alarie 33 Beverly Circle Greenville. Norman Carlson 952 Greenville Ave. Greenville. Ronald Fandetti Deer Run Trail Smithfield. Glenn Krupka 47 Lakeside Dr. Smithfield. Peter Mancini 23 Tucker Rd. Greenville. Michael Santillo 539 Putnam Pike Greenville. 177 SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet, held at the Pawtucket Country Club, did not in the least surprise the members of the Senior Class. Although the weather, as usual, was against the class, the mood was divine, and the music excellent. Having the High Hatters, the guests could have danced all night, including anything from the Cha-Cha to the Hoky-Poky. The girls received stuffed animals for favors, while the boys received little Sentinels. The entire evening was an enormous success, followed up by an equally successful post-prom. The night was something the entire charter class will forever remember. 178 179 SENIOR PROM 180 181 182 Opposite page; Top: John K. Boyle, Superintendent of theSmithfield School Department gives greetings to the Senior Class from the School Committee. Left: Dr. Charles Willard, acting President of Rhode Is¬ land College, was the guest speaker at the Senior Honor Awards. Mr. Paul Zuchowski presents Jane VanderLugt the American Silversmith’s Guild Award in home¬ making. 183 Top: Mr. Henry P. Shepard with distinguished quests and award winners. Above: Barbara Miller accepts her award for outstanding work in French from Mr. John K. Boyle. Right: Obviously occupied, Norman Pion accepts his award for his outstanding contributions to the school band. 184 Top Left: Reverend George Daniels of the Greenville Baptist Church gives the Benediction. Top right: Miss Carol Griffin congratulates William Higgins for his award in outstanding achievement in Dramatics and also boys’ physical education. Center left: Mr. Carl DiRobbio, president of the Smithfield Lions Club, presents Albert Bourassa with an award for outstanding achievement in Woodworking. Center right: Michael Brown receives his award for out¬ standing work in Math from Mr. John K. Boyle. Left: Mrs. IsadoreZuchowski, representing the Moswans- icut Chapter, of D.A.R., presents Janet Voigt with the Daughters of the American Revolution Citi¬ zenship Award. GRADUATION Smithfield High School graduated its first Senior Class this June. In an impressive ceremony, divided between the school courtyard and auditorium, 158 seniors promenaded across the platform to receive their diplomas. Although a cloudburst caused the entire gathering to relocate in the auditorium midway through the graduation exercises, the rainstorm did have its good effect. According the Principal Henry P. Shepard, the move made possible the inauguration by the charter class of both courtyard and auditorium for graduations. The event colored by the distinctive green and gold caps and gowns, was definitely an event that will be long followed by many graduating classes. 186 187 Top right: Mr. Paul O’Day, Chairman of the School Committee, confers degrees upon graduates. Below: Thomas Monahan, Senior Class Presi¬ dent presents the senior class to Mr. O’Day. 188 Above: Faces of senior girls express mixed emotions as a sudden shower dampens caps and gowns but not spirits. Below: Michael Brown, Salutatorian, welcomes partici¬ pants and spectators to commencement exercises. 189 Top Left: Mr. Robert Cleasby directs as the chorus sings You’ll Never Walk Alone . Top right: Stuart Robinson presents the class gift of three hundred dollars to Mr. Shepard. Below: Joan Hoyt, Valedictorian. 190 PATRONS GOLD PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL- STUDENT COUNCII B B RADIO SPORT CENTER, INC. 561 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS—SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS- SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES-SENIOR CLASS SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “68”-THE SOPHOMORE CLASS-SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOl LORING STUDIOS 274 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968- GREENVILLE FINISHING CORPORATION MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES COMPANY Esmond Street Smithfield, Rhode Island 192 SILVER PATRONS THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND A. R. IANNITELLI, JR. Insurance—Real Estate Compliments Of The SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB GOB SHOPS Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Sporting Goods—Team Outfits Compliments Of ANNE AND CHARLIE Best Wishes To The Class Of ‘68’ DONALD A. BRUSH INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE-CASUALTY-LIFE GEORGE’S RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Good Luck To The Class Of ‘68’ Future Success LEO’S GREENVILLE BARBER SHOP Compliments Of WALTER J. KANE A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Try Our Delicious CHUBBY CHICKEN GEORGE D. BRUSH, JR. Florist Compliments of THE OBSERVER Your Weekly Newspaper 193 BRONZE PATRONS George W. Reilly—Eng. Dept. Chasse Nurseries Incorporated Thomas E. Duxbury Agency Dr. F. Daniel Russell A. E. Pimenta Realty—Listings Wanted Amoriggi Sea Foods Incorporated Adler’s Photo Kemp’s Greenville Florist The Brown Antique Shop Style Beauty Salon Coats Field Shoppers World Waldorf Tuxedo Company The Shepard Company W. J. Maynard—Construction The Rose Beverage Company R. I. Auto Supply PATRONS Barbara ' s House of Flowers Beth and George Bradco, Incorporated Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Carlton Cavanagh Company Kathleen T. Connor J. Franklin Coombs Edward T. Cooney Danal Jewelry Mr. Mrs. Howard D. Darling Oscar Dragon, Contractor Friends from Burrillville High Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Graham Hedgam Society Miss Carol Griffin Mr. Mrs. Clifford I. Healy Mr. Mrs. Mandolfi Mothers and Fathers of Italians Association Mr. Mrs. Gerard Paquette Mr. Mrs. Edward Perry Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Reilly Miss Lillian Ruggieri Mr. Ronald St. Onge Albert V. Satula Mr. Mrs. Wilson A. Seward Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Shepard Mr. Mrs. Walter Thayer Sr. Mr. Arthur J. Walden 194 Mrs. Irene Anderson Mr. Mrs. Albert A. Apshaga Mr. James Aubuchon Mr. Mrs. Alfred P. Balasco Diane E. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. John Bates Mr. Mrs. L. Battista Mr. Mrs. Henry Beaudoin Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Beaudoin Mr. Mrs. 0. Benjamin Mr. Mrs. Reginald L. Bolton Michael Bouchard Mr. Mrs. A. W. Bowden Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Bresnahan, Mr. Mrs. William A. Briggs Mr. Mrs. G. A. Brown Carl Buglio Bwana Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cabral John Camara Mr. Mrs. John Chakuroff Mr. Howard Clark Mr. Mrs. Ralph T. Cullen John W. Custer Mr. Mrs. John P. Davey Mr. Mrs. John Decotis Mr. Mrs. Robert DeCurtis Mr. Mrs. Anthony A. DelGiudice Mrs. Norman Drosier Mr. Mrs. Dennis Driscoll James Dunn Edward M. Donna H. Geary Famiano Mr. Mrs. James E. Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Roy W. Fiske A Friend Gail Pep Mr. Mrs. Al Genest Barbara B. Giarrusso Virginia Giroux Mr. Mrs. William Giroux Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Grace Greenville Miniature Golf Mr. Mrs. George Grieco Clinton E. Gustafson Mr. Mrs. John F. Hennessey Mrs. Velma Holt Thomas A. lemma Mr. Mrs. John Imbruglio Janice Jimmy Judi Tommy Joyce Keegan Miss Anne Kenenski Mrs. Helen Kerrins Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kissane Mr. Mrs. Emilio T. Lacerenza Edward La Croix Mr. Mrs. E. Milton Lacy I. H. Latham Mr. Mrs. John Lawrence Mr. Mrs. George W. Leach, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George H. Lord Anne Maguire BOOSTERS Miss Malkowski Mr. Mrs. Richard Maltais Mr. Robert Mannarelli Mr. Mrs. Forrest Marty Mary E. Mauro Mr. Mrs. Daniel McCormick Mr. Mrs. Hugh McGregor Helen McKenny Mrs. Lillian McKenna Mr. Mrs. James McNamara Mr. Mrs. James T. McWeeney Mr. Mrs. Adolf Mercurio Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Miller Jr. Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Miller Mrs. Hilda M. Motta Cindy Neal Mr. Mrs. Harold Nicholson Mrs. Lenora K. O’Connell Mr. Mrs. Antonio I. Oliveira, Jr. Christopher O ' Neill Miss Marie O’Neill Susan A. Osborne Mr. Mrs. Reginald L. Ouimette, Sr. Mr. James Paras A Parent Mr. Mrs. Clifford Pechie Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pelletier Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillips Dorothy Pienkos Mr. Mrs. Peter Postoian Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Priestley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Prue Mr. Mrs. Herbert L. Rahl Mr. Mrs. Ralph Rathier Mr. Mrs. William Renfrew Dan Rivers Mr. Mrs. Edwin D. Robinson Mr. Rowley Phil M. Royer, Insurance Miss Ryan Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Salois Mr. Sarantopoulos Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Savarese Mr. Mrs. Edward Savino Mrs. Dorothy Scanlon Gary Seward Mr. Mrs. Harry Sherboken Mr. Ms. Frederick J. Smith Smithfield High School Varsity Baseball Team Mr. Mrs. Thomas Somerville Bill Suess Helen La Faille Mr. Mrs. Leonard Thornton Mrs. Alison Tierney J. Thomas Tobin Mr. Mrs. George M. Tracy Mr. Mrs. Charles Tweedly Mrs. Eleanor Tyng Miss Marie A. Viens Mr. Mrs. Ralph Voigt Wayne G. Gayle S. Mr. Mrs. H. E. Wedding Mr. Mrs. Leon Whitecross Mr. Mrs. Haskell Wilson Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Zuchowski 195 SPECIFICATIONS The cover for the 1968 ANVIL was designed by the members of this staff and produced by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The fabricoid cover is Grandee green with a Spanish grain and a black overtone rub. The gold metal-lay seal is the seal of Smithfield High School. The printing was done by the American Yearbook Company of Cambridge, Maryland by the offset lithography method. The paper stocks used were S.D. Warren’s Saxony Enamel for the main portion of the publication; and the opening section was printed on olive Contempore. The type face used is 8-point News Gothic for captions and identifications; 10-point News Gothic for body copy; 12 and 14-point News Gothic were used in the opening section; and the headlines were 24 and 30-point News Gothic. The Photography for senior portraits, group photos and many candids was done by Loring Studios of Providence. The remainder of the candid work was done by the ANVIL photography staff. Mr. Douglas Kerwin served capably as American’s Publisher’s Consultant, assisting this staff in innumerable ways. STAFF The following is a list of the positions held by the staff of the ANVIL: Editor Edward Giroux Ass ' t Editor Sheila Garriepy Layout Editor Martha Lacy Business Manager Stuart Robinson Copy Editor Patricia Beaudoin Organ. Act. Editor Noel Schaarschmidt Sports Editor Gary Seward Faculty-Admin. Editor Nancy Healy Class Editor Michael Salzillo Photography Editor Marie Mueller Staff Writers Douglas Richardson Dallas Dearmin Literary Contributions Jade and Gold Staff Typists Theresa Desrosiers Janet Voigt Business Staff George Leach Thomas Walden Susan Illingworth Nancy Boyle Mary Jane Burgess David Phillips Jo Anne Lachapelle Debbie Dragon Gail Meo Gayle Salvatore Judith Bowden Diane Del Giudice Sheila Garriepy Faculty Advisors Miss Carol Griffin Mr. George Reilly 196 SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY SMITNFIELD, RHODE ISLAND