West High School - Westerdays Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

WEST SEX IIIII III).II SCHOOL PAWTUCKET. R. I. JUNE, 1365 WESTERDAYS 1965 West Senior High School Pawtucket, Rhode Island Vol. XXV FOREWORD Thou wert our parent, the nurse of our souls. We were moulded to manhood by thee. Till freighted with treasure-thoughts, friendship, and hopes, Thou didst launch us on Destiny’s sea. Samuel Gilman 3 WESTE RDAYS r 4 L . u THE SENIOR CL ISS Wot Senior High School Pawtucket Rhode I UiuI “With a Song in Their Hearts” May We Always Look Backwards With a Smile. Former Class Presidents GEO. TYRELL 1946 FRED MASSIE WM. REILLY J. PERCEVECZ R. M’CONAGHY GEO. WEBB 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 WM. CAMPBELL 1947 j. McLaughlin 1948 FRANK PALANA 1949 C. COKONIS 1950 ARTHUR SCOTT 1951 JOHN BATISTA 1952 LOIS JOHNSON 1953 LOUIS MELLO 1954 B. HANDRIGAN 1955 WILLIS WHITE 1956 B. FARRANDS 1957 J. BRANDLEY 1958 DEDICATION During the last twenty-five years one of the outstanding faculty members at West Senior High was Mr. Fred J. Gregory, a man with exceptional generosity, clarity of judgment, devotion to high principles, and high standards in the quality of work performed by his students. To Mr. Fred J. Gregory, who has been a source of inspiration and leadership, we dedicate this “WESTERDAYS” with gratitude for the dedication with which he has served West High during the last twenty-five years. Thomas J. Moriarty (fficsi JSeninr JScIjool |Ja(utudu't, Jtyoite 3lakmh THOMAS J. MORIARTY, Principal WILLIAM J. Me DOLE, Asst. Principal June 16, 1965 embers of the Senior Class 5 East Avenue wtucket, Rhode Island tear Seniors: Looking back over the past twenty-five years, even a casual observer :annot help but be duly impressed by the progress made at West High School Since its inception in 1940, the school's reputation, prestige, and ulfillment of its obligations to the citizens of Pawtucket have grown anc rospered. In its twenty-five year history, it has become a glowing testj ior.ial to those people who envisioned it, who engineered its construction rho administered its beginnings, and who served on its Faculty. Education has many subjects but only one object; namely, a wholesome md effective life. In this respect we believe that West High School has lore than fulfilled its obligations since the roster of successful and lappy alumni is a lengthy and prominent one. The measuring stick by whicl ny school is judged is the success of its graduated members, not only rorldlv success but primarily in the tangible evidence of happy homes and ontented families which are the backbone of our community and our nation, The present class of 1965, the Silver Anniversary Class, shows every ;ign of being one of the finest. In its accomplishments, in its loyalty nd school spirit, in its day-to-day fulfillment of its obligations, it ias established itself as a class whose members are certain to attain ;uccess, who will be proud to be called Westerners , and proud to have .een part of the Silver Anniversary Class. As you leave the hallowed halls of West, take with you the hopes and mbitions of the dedicated Faculty which has served you so faithfully. ’ake with you the pride of the administration which has tried so diligentl ,0 bring you to this successful milestone. Take with you your own persona lopes and ambitions, and be not afraid as you face the future. You are fell-equipped to walk out upon the stage of life and give a magnificent erforrnance, one which will establish you in a future career, a useful .ife and a happy one. Your loyalty and your pride in West High will not ermit you to do otherwise. And so, farewell to the Class of 1965, the Silver Anniversary Class. Very sincerely yours. Twenty-five Year History TWENTY-FIVE YEAR HISTORY In September, 1940, the newly built Pawtucket West Senior High School opened its doors to admit its first students. The awe and wonder that must have filled the minds of these students is beyond the powers of our comprehension. Students who were the initiators of the West High traditions of courage, determination, ambition, effort, activity, endurance, and achievement that they found inscribed on their new building. This wonder soon turned to curiosity that led to knowledge, understanding, perseverance, and the fortitude that permeates these halls enticing present and future students to live up to a proud heritage. We now charge future generations with the responsibility, duty, and privilege of carrying the torch of learning on to greater heights. Designed by architect John F. O’Malley, ground-breaking ceremonies took place on September 15, 1938. Mayor Thomas MR. CHESTER M. DASCOMBE First Principal 1940— 1949 P. McCoy lifted the first shovel of earth from the property donated by Frank A. Sayles, prominent Pawtucket businessman and philanthropist. Mayor McCoy was also present to put the cornerstone in place in 1939. The first graduating class chose as its officers Frederick Massie, Mary Cavanaugh, Jean Whyte, and John Wilson. The academic year 1940-41 marked the beginning of many activities that have become an integral part of our school life. On November 15. 1940, the first issue of the WESTERNER was published under the joint editorship of Lois Colinan and John Dillon. On graduation night, June 16. 1941, the first edition of WESTERDAYS was presented to the graduates. Many of the members of this first graduating class who had left their studies to serve in the Armed Forces during the crucial war years returned to receive their diplomas at gradua- MISS ELLEN A. VANCE First Dean 1940-1949 tion exercises. Caps, gowns, and uniforms were the attire of the diploma recipients. One of West High’s dearest traditions is the class ode. The ode, written yearly by seniors in competition, marks the final act of the graduating class. Only once in the history of the ode has a student written both the words and music. She was Dorothy Barlow, who in 1944 wrote, “Fill our hearts with wisdom pure and wipe away our tears.” The history of West High has been highlighted by the achievements of many of its students. Showing remarkable versatility, they have distinguished themselves in fields ranging from electronics to sewing. West has also had its share of writers. Three times in four years a Ranger won the state-wide Governor’s Thanksgiving Day Proclamation essay contest. In 1962. the award went to Christine Esau, and in both 1960 and 1961 Cynthia Nield, recently a student-teacher here at West, won. Miss Nield also won second prize in a nation-wide “Jobs For The Handicapped” essay contest. She received her plaque from Vice-President Richard M. Nixon in Washington, D.C. The year 1964 was an academic triumph, for West High 10 MR. CHARLES E. SHEA, JR. Superintendent of Schools Former Principal, 1949—1958 boasted of seven National Merit Scholarship finalists. These students, Nancy Friedman, Donna Fox, Carol Robinson, Ronni Kern, Sue-Ellen Wittner, William Spillman, and Stephen Ostrach. ranked in the top one-half of one percent of all high school seniors in the nation. West can well be proud of them. During its twenty-five year history. West High has undergone several personnel changes. Mr. Chester M. Dascombc, principal for nine years was succeeded in 1949 by Mr. Charles E. Shea. Mr. Shea remained at West until 1958, when Mr. Thomas J. Moriarty and Mr. John B. Richer became principal and vice-principal respectively. In 1963. Miss Eleanor F. Cullen replaced Miss Mary McKitchen as dean. In this transfer of authority, West High lost one friend and gained another. Also in 1963, Mr. William J. McDole, for many years a West teacher, was elevated to the position of vice-principal. Dramatics has always boasted acclaim at West High. In 1946, for the fourth time in the school’s six year history, West High actors took first place in the annual State Drama Festival at Brown University. They presented a play entitled, “The Open Door.” The Dramatics Society in 1964 presented its first musical, “H.M.S. Pinafore.” West is best in the field of sports for our school can boast of many championship teams. In 1941. the Ranger hoopsters began their two year reign as state basketball champions. In 1949, West hasehall team secured the Class B Championship of Rhode Island. In 1963. West held the state championship in tennis. Who would have believed that two sophomore girls could have caused a state-wide ban on girls participating in boys’ sports? West boasts of this dubious honor. Gail Abrams and Ruth Fishbein joined the golf team in 1962. Although they won their positions through open competition, they were barred from future competition for their remaining two years. Thus, Ruthie and Gail became the first, last and only girls to compete in “Boys’ ” Sports. Norman Brunelle should he cited as the most determined graduate of West. Although he was a polio victim and unable to attend formal classes, he graduated with the class of 1953. He went on to achieve success in .life. It is interesting to note that in 1960. Michael Rabb and FRANCIS J. VARIEUR Deputy Superintendent Former Teacher Raymon Sullivan repaired the public address system that had been out of order for nine years and declared hopeless by professional electricians. During those critical war years of the 1940’s, West High aided the war effort with courses in aeronautics and radio. Bond sales and salvage drives were the order of' the day. Many teachers still reminisce and chuckle when the airplane assembled in the mechanical drawing room is mentioned. When this biplane was assembled, all marveled at the achievement, the only problem it presented was that it was impossible to remove it from its hangar. This year. 1965. has been memorable in many ways. It is a year of improvement here at West. This began with the installation of a new public address system, a remodeling of the office, a total refurbishing of the auditorium, painting of the exterior, and replacing of floors. The language lab, built last year, came into full use in 1965. Students are now able to grasp the phonetics as well as the grammar of a language. For the first time in its history, West sent a delegation of six students to a Model General Assembly of the United Nations held at Salve Regina College in Newport. The students represented the nations Monaco and Israel. Miles Jensen, this year, became the first West High student to win a principal nomination to one of the four Military Academies. He was the principal appointee of Congressman Fernand St. Germain to the Air Force Academy. This year’s main dramatics project was “My Fair Lady.” Starring Richard Charpentier and Kathy Marsden, the play was greatly acclaimed by all. Seventy-nine members of the senior class were elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society. As we conclude this informal review of the history of West High, our minds turn naturally to speculations of its future. We. the class of 1965, remember with fondness our three years at West—our gay sophomore year, our junior year shadowed by the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and our solemn, hopeful senior year. We feel a pride for and an affinity to West, our Alma Mater, and we would like to feel that these feelings are wholly and singularly ours. But the fact remains that these emotions are not unique, for as far back as the first graduating class. West has displayed the charm of evoking in its Rangers feelings of pride and joy and anticipation. This charm inspired Janet Grabowski. class of 1941, to write: LOOKING FORWARD Within Wfest High’s protecting walls So many students sit, And to each one the duty falls To make all proud of it. A brand new school in which you see Improvements of all kinds; Perfection with a capital “P” To improve American minds. So hark! young students, seize your chance, Take up your books, resolving That toward some goal you shall advance. Your future you’ll be solving. West High, so dear to us all, has reflected the changes of our times, but has been able to maintain the spirit, tradition and heritage inculcated by our predecessors. We pray that these ideals will always remain. L. Gomes J. Priluck J. Stern 12 Miss Eleanor Cullen Dean Mr. William McDole Assistant Principal Shakespeare once said, .. man in his time plays many parts.” The role of an assistant principal is somewhat comparable to that of an actor. The role that Mr. McDole performs as an assistant principal at West is one of keen importance: a role that he has portrayed competently and successfully. In his close relationship with the students, Mr. McDole has shown his concern for scholastic development and model citizenship. Mr. McDole will always receive our heartfelt thanks and applause, for we are his audience. In the short span of two years. Miss Cullen has shown infinite patience and understanding of the problems which seemed world-shattering to us. Truly, we have only fond memories of Miss Cullen who gave us the courage and confidence to face the uncertainty in our future lives. We thank you, Miss Cullen, for being just as you are. Miss Mary McKeough Guidance Counselor Miss Mary C. McKeough has given a little of her self to each of us in her role as guidance counselor. We only hope that we may bring honor to our school and retain some of the confidence she instilled in each of us. May we, the Senior class, sincerely express a heartfelt, “Thank you. Miss McKeough,” for all you have done for us. Mr. Paul Hurley A chain of faculty changes last year brought to West one of the city’s finest teachers. We, the class of 1965, were most pleased with this assignment for Mr. Paul T. Hurley became our Social Advisor. His quick smile, friendly manner and superb guidance will long be remembered. Social Advisor “Footprints on the sands of time . . . 16 Retired 25 Years of Service at West ;. RUSSELL BURNS History (Head) CATHERINE MANGAN Shorthand — T ype MARGARET E. CASEY Commercial Supervisor, Secretarial VIVIENNE F. COTE French, Public Speaking These twelve educators represent part of the original force that first opened the door of West High School. They formed the nucleus of an outstanding faculty whose significant academic achievements have enriched the teaching profession and prepared numerous students to enter all walks of life. These teachers have helped to broaden many students’ cultural, social, and leadership expe riences in meeting and coping with the challenges of our times. Their dedicated efforts have been devoted to a constant striving for quality and excellence in all phases of the academic sphere because they believe that man’s future lies in the hands of the educator. These twelve distinguished teachers, as well as their associates in the teaching profession, are to be commended as worthy examples of men and women dedicated to the service of his fellow man. HERBERT DIMLICH Mathematics (Head) ELIZABETH KELLY Biology (Head) GEORGE McCABE Office Machines ROSA MINKINS Librarian MARY O'REILLY Shorthand —Type PERRY QUIMBY Physical Education MARY McKEOUCH Guidance 17 EVERETT ALLEN English —German WINSTON DODGE Business Math Athletic Director, Football Coach ERNEST FOREST Economics, Journalism JAMES HABERSHAW History 18 DONALD BOSWORTH English JOSEPH BAGAGLIA Mechanical Drawing ANNA C. BROPHY Guidance MAE CONNOR Short hand — Type ANNE B. COYLE Home Economics GLORIA DELPAPA English —Student Council PAUL FAUCHER Biology— Geometry MANUEL FERNANDES Bookkeeping — Yearbook JOHN GALLAGHER Biology PAUL T. HURLEY English BEVERLY GORNYAK Art CHARLES KELLEY Physics 19 MARY E. KELLEY English DORIS KENYON Physical Education JOSEPH KEOUGH Algebra THOMAS KILMARTIN Biology —Driver Education CHRISTINE MASSIE Guidance MARY McBIJRNEY Spanish ELINOR MONAHAN English JOHN O’REILLY Bookkeeping G. RAYMOND VARONE Mathematics LUCILE V. KOLB Geometry WILFRID LALIBERTE Chemistry FRANCIS LAMARRE History — English daniel McKinnon History JOHN PARIS French RICHARD WHITEHEAD Type —Office Machines ATTILLIO MARGARITA History — Assistant Football Coach ANNA C. McMAHON Latin —English HELEN M. PULEO Home Management WALLACE WHITELAW English Dramatics Coach Touch us gently, lime! Let us glide down thy stream Gently—as we sometimes glide Through a quiet dream. Bryon Waller Procter 24 DONNA SAVASTANO Treasurer PAUL ACID 139 Cleveland Street Medicine “Philosophy is common-sense in a dress suit.” — Braston Activities: U.R.I. Seminar: Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Social Comm.: WESTERDAYS: Scholastic Club 3: Bowling 1. CHRISTINE ALBUQUERQUE 43 Humboldt Avenue Court Stenographer “For her heart is like the sea, ever open, brave, and free. —Weatherly Activities: Service Club 1,2, 3. ROSEMARY ALLEN 26 Kimball Avenue Bryant College “Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. — Cowper Activities: Badminton 1: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3; Scholastic Club 2, 3: WESTER- DAYS 3. Mem’ries of the LINDA ANGUS 84 Finch Avenue Secretary “She has a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. ’ — Shakespeare Activities: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1: Volleyball 1, 2; Stamps and Bonds 3. DONNA ARCHER 20 Thornton Street Executive Secretary “Great persons are able to do great kind nesses.’’ —de Cervantes Activities: Badminton 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 3: ABC Collector 3: Jr. Prom Comm.: Photo Club 2, 3; Class Reunion Comm. JOYCE ASPINWALL 180 Crook Manor Nursing School “A spirit sliding through tranquility. — Phillips Activities: Chorus 1; Jr. Achievement 3. 26 CECILIA ALVES 31 Buffum Slreel College “Nothing is more simple than greatness: indeed, to be simple is to be great. ' — Emerson Activities: Badminton I: Basketball 1: Bowling I: Volleyball 1: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1.3: Chaplain 2: ABC Collector 2: Dramatics 2.3. DANIEL ANGELONE 471 Smithfield Avenue Bryant College “I can say a neat thing myself if they will giVf� me time.” —Barrie. Activities: Football 1, 2. DEBORAH ANDREONI 128 Arnold Street. Lincoln U ndecided “Though I am anything but clever I could like that for ever.” —Gilbert Activities: Dramatics 3: Jr. Prom. Comm.: Service Club 3: Ski Club 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Badminton 1, Basketball 1. Volleyball 1. by-gone days, FERNANDO AURELIO 29 Thomas Avenue Armed Forces “Though he is little, he is fierce. —Shakespeare Activities: Football 1, 2. 3: Track 3; Student Council 3; Class Party Comm. ANTHONY BACCARI 33 Grandview Road Bryant College fie does not hurry, he does not worry, but he sure is a great guy.”-Anon. Activities: Baseball 1.3: Basketball 1: Jr. Ring Comm.: Stamps and Bonds 3: Class Reunion Comm. JOSEPH BAGAGLIA, JR. 130 Piave Street Teaching “I agree with no man’s opinions. 1 have some of my own.” —Turgeniev Activities: Basketball 1: Jr. Prom Comm.: Service Club 3: WESTERNER 3. 27 EILEEN BAGUCHINSKY 44 Thomas Avenue Writer “Her modesty is a candle to her merit.” — Fielding Activities: Basketball 1; WESTERNER 2: WESTERDAYS 3; Service Club 3: Library Club 3. MICHEAL BARDEN 79 Abbott Street Undecided “Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” — Carlyle NANCY BARNEY 176 Hillside Avenue Secretary “That which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom.” —Milton Activities: Dramatics 2, 3: WESTERNER 3: Library Club 3: Class Party Comm. Of people, LINDA BEALIEU 132 Mineral Spring Avenue Nursing School “Is not life a hundred times too short for us to Imre ourselves?” — Nietzche Activities: Badminton 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Leaders Corps 1, 2: Swimming 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Stamps and Bonds 1: ABC Collector 2: Scholastic Club 2: WESTERN- ER 3: Debating Society 1, 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2, 3: Jr. Ach. 1. 2. 3: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. LUCILLE BEAUREGARD 78 Railroad Street. Manvillc Peace Corps “She that loves reading has everything within her reach.” —Godwin CHERYL BEAUVAIS 90 Warren Avenue IBM “Humble because of knowledge, mighty by sacrifice.” — Kipling Activities: Volleyball 1. 28 JOHN BARROS 494 Mineral Spring Avenue Armed Forces “Always quiet, never bold, his heart is made of gold.” —Anon. Activities: Library Club 3, Art Service Club 1. ARNOLD BATTERSBY 182 Magill Street Undecided “Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions.” —Emerson Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BEARD WOOD 90 Carpenter Street Undecided “Everything comes if a man will only wait. Disraeli things, events, ROBERT BENJAMIN 62 Pawtucket Avenue Undecided “Many good qualities are among his possessions. — Anon. DAVID BENTLEY 41 North Union Street, Lincoln College “Men of few words are the best men.” — Shakespeare Activities: WESTERNER 3. ELAINE BERNARDINO 335 East Avenue Medical Secretary A social smile, a sympathetic tear.” — Cray Activities: Service Club 3: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2: Badminton 1: Basketball 1: Leaders Corps 1: Volleyball 1. 29 GAYLE BERTONCINI 136 Dora Street Secretarial School “There is a softness and harmony in her words.” — Hazlett Activities: Stamps and Bonds 1: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Badminton I: Basketball 1; Volleyball L DENNIS BIRCHALL 316 River Road. Lincoln Medicine “The face of his own merit makes his wav.“ — Shakespeare Activities: Chorus 1: Dramatics 2. 3: Mathematics Club 3. RICHARD BISSONNETTE 177 Magill Street Teaching, Engineering “Every day is to be looked upon as lost if a new acquaintance is not made.”—Johnson As here we passed RAYMOND BOUCHARD 37 Pine Street Undecided “A magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” — Coleridge Activities: Swimming 1, 2, 3. DAVID BRANDLEY 212 Lowden Street Armed Forces “The size of a man can be determined by the size of the thing that makes him angry.” — Morley Activities: Library Club 3: Football 1: Soph. Hop Committee; Boys Hi-Y 1; Class Reunion Comm. ELAINE BRANDON 344 Lonsdale Avenue HIM School “In chatter she excels against silence she rebels.”—Anon. Activities: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Badminton 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2: Volleyball 2. 30 JEANNETTE BLIER 214 River Road, Lincoln Fashion Designer “Someone who can create fun is always needed.” — Anon. Activities: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Secretary 3: Ski Club 2. RALPH BORDEN 25 Randall Lane. Lincoln Business College “Better beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.” —Aesop Activities: Baseball 1, 2. RONALD BOTELHO 437 Weeden Street Coast Guard “Good nature never lost a friend.” —Anon. on merry waysf PETER BRODEUR 160 Crook Manor College “Man lives by habit indeed, but what he lives for is excitement.”—Jones Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1. GEORGE BROWN 31 George Street Undecided “Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty.” — Simmons Activities: Art Club 3. CYNTHIA BROWN 50 Lakeview Road, Lincoln Home Economics Major “The secret to success is constancy to purpose.”— Disraeli Activities: Basketball 1: Swimming 1: Volleyball 1: Dramatics 2; Chorus 3; Library Club 2, 3; Service Club 3: WESTERNER 3. CAROL BUCKLEY 1 Brownehill Ct., Lincoln College “I am wealthy in my friends” —Shakespeare Activities: Chorus 1: U.R.I. Seminar 3: Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm.: WESTER-DAYS: Student Council 3: Basketball 1, 3: Bowling 1. THOMAS CARLSON 63 Chandler Avenue College ”A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s day.” — Shakespeare Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Hop Comm.: Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; LINDA BURGOYNE 8 Elder Street Secretarial Work “The keen star twinkles in her eye.” — Emerson Activities: Service Club 3; Badminton 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 2.3. Yet time was DIANE CARUFEL 209 Pawtucket Avenue Bi-Lingual Interpreter ”A quiet conscience makes one so serene.” — Byron Activities: Swimming 1: Library Club 2, 3. JOHN BRYSON 718 Weeden Street Armed Forces “Good nature is always in good taste.” —Anon. Activities: Audio-visual, 1, 2, 3. MAUREEN CARDIN 33 Lonsdale Avenue Secretary “A merry face is a sign of a happy heart.” — Wordsworth Activities: Ski Club 2; Photo Club 3. 32 JANINA CALLAHAN 40 Florence Street Undecided Her manners, made of bounty, well refined. — Emerson Activities: Photo Club, 2, 3; Stamps and Ronds, 2, 3. STEPHEN CATTERALL 190 Cr � ok Manor Armed Forces “Very little is needed to make a happy life.’ — M. Aurelius JOHN CANNITY 106 Martha Street Bryant College Business is a combination of war and sport. — Maurois Activities: Ski Club, 2: Football, 3. JOHN CAVANAUGH 412 West Avenue Navy To be a great man for oneself, that is the one important thing. — Baudelaire WILLIAM BURNS 45 Dora Street Business School Quiet with a definite purpose.” — Anon. Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: Football 1. ne’er ill-spent. LAWRENCE CASEY 588 East Avenue College A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of them. —Anon. . Activities: ABC Collector, 2: Dramatics 1: Jr. Prom Comm.: Library Club, 2, 3: Model legislature, 2: Photo Club, I: Ski Club, 2: Stamps and bonds, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1; Track, 1: Golf, 1, 2, 3. 33 RICHARD CHARPENTIER 78 Auburn Street College “Let me go where’er I will, 1 hear a sky-horn music still.” —Emerson Activities: Chorus, 3; Debating Society, 2, 3; Dramatics, 2, 3. sophomore year JANET CINAGLIA 15 Lockbridge Street U ndecided “By a tranquil mind 1 mean nothing else than a mind well ordered.” —Aurelius Activities: Dramatics Club, 1, 2; Photo Club, 2; Badminton, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Leader Corps, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Volleyball, 1, 2. LOUISE CHAPDELAINE 55 Anderton Avenue Secretary “She will walk in velvet shoes.” —Wylie Activities: Jr. King Comm.; Delta Tri-Hi-Y. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Badminton, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Leaders Corps. 1, 2, 3: Cap and Gown Committee. PETER CHARLONNE 94 Meadow Street College “A kind and gentle heart he had, to comfort friends and foe.” —Goldsmith Activities: Basketball, 1; Football. 1.2; Track, 2. Our WILLIAM CIMINI 121 Chandler Avenue Undecided “No life is so hard that you can’t make it easier by the way you take it.” —Glasgow LINDA CIASCHINI 73 Ash Street, Lincoln Secretarial School “When sun is set the little stars will shine.”-Southwell Activities: Dramatics Club, 3; Service Club, 3; WESTERDAYS. 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Twirler, 1, 2. 3. 34 JANET CHASE 544 Power Road College “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honour.'’ —Shakespeare Activities: L’.R.l. Seminar 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Model U.N. 3: WESTERNER 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Leaders Corps 1,2, 3: Swimming 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. RITA CHICOINE 8 Bagley Street Air Line Hostess “The finest compliment that can be paid to a woman of sense is to address her as such. ’ — Vincent LINDA CHRETIEN 40 Carver Street Office Work “The great business of man is to improve his mind. —Pliny so young were we CHERYL CLARK 200 Crook Manor Art School “Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. —Bortal Activities: ABC Collector 1, 2: Art Service Club, 1. WILLIAM CLEMENT 54 Anthony Avenue Undecided I’ll speak to thee in silence.’’ —Shakespeare PATRICIA CLEVELAND 52 Knowles Street U ndecided “Between jest and earnest.” —Cervantes Activities: Chorus 1; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2: Badminton 1. 35 ALLAN COHEN 68 Marbury Avenue College “Humility is tin root, mother, nurse, foundation. and bond of all virtue.”— Chrysostom Activities: Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3. JEFFREY COKIN 21 Dryden Avenue College “My country is the world: my countrymen are mankind.” — Garrison Activities: Chess Club 2, 3: Debating .Society 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2: Young Citizens Club 2. JOHN COSTA 183 Magill Street Armed Forces “His Christian name, I think, was John, —His surname. Leisure.” — Dobson MARGARET COSTA 32 Lorraine Street Hairdresser “How goodness heightens beauty!” —More Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: Stamps and Bonds 1; Student Council 1,2. DIANE COLLETTI 112 Fillmore Street Nursing “Beauty of styles and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.” —Plato So full of fears BARRY CROOKS 67 Chapel Street, Lincoln Artist “As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.” —Avebury Activities: Student Council 1, 2: Ski (dub 2; Badminton 1. 36 RALPH COPPOTELLI 43 Hope Street Office Work “Harvest of a quiet eye.” —Wordsworth ALFRED DALUZ 150 Sisson Street Contractor “Silence is the answer of a wise man. Euripides PATRICIA CONNORS 102 Reservoir Avenue X-Ray Technician “A true friend is the gift of God.” —South Activities: ABC Collector 1. 2: Jr. Prom Comm.; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, Secretary 3; Basket hall 1; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Sr. Reception Comm. and joys, MARGARET CORMIER 76 Piave Street Undecided “Education is the apprenticeship of life.” — Wilmott Activities: Library Club 3. LINDA ANNE DAWLEY 55 Reservoir Avenue Undecided “Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect.“ —Morley CARLA DAME 126 Fillmore Street Hairdresser “Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. — Demadcs 37 PATRICIA DAWLEY 609 River Road, Lincoln Business School Imagination is the air of the mind.’’ — Bailey. Activities: ABC Collector 1. JANICE DelGUIDICE- 267 Dora Street Court Stenographer Kindness as large as a prairie wind.’’ — Benet. Activities: ABC Collector 2; Dramatics 3; Library Club 2; Scholastic Club 3: WEST-ERDAYS; Class Reunion Comm. DOROTHY DeBLOIS 31 Gerald Street IBM Night School A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. — Anon. Activities: Leaders’ Corps 2; Stamps and Bonds 1, 3. JOYCE DelGUIDICE 267 Dora Street Switchboard Operator Happiness and virtue... — Bulwer Activities: Photo Club 2: Service Club, 2, 3. LAUREEN DeCESARE 288 Weeden Street IBM School As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” — Goldsmith Activities: ABC Collector 3: Stamps and Bonds 1, 2: Basketball 1: Leaders’ Corps, 1, 2. Beginning on NORMAN DESROSIERS 648 River Road, Lincoln Armed Forces “Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody.” —Manger Activities: Audio-Visual 1, 2. 38 ROBERT DEGNAN 185 Francis Avenue Undecided “Quietness is best.” — Holland. Activities: Baseball 2: Football 2. our destiny, FRANCIS DICKINSON 24 Mabel Street Mechanics “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” —Baxter. Activities: Track 3. DONALDA DELAHUNT 53 Kirk Drive College “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” — Homer Activities: Chorus 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Library Club 3; Service Club 3; WESTERDAYS; Swimming 2, 3: Volleyball 3. MARIO DiSIRIO 4 Humboldt Avenue Engineering “We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly.” —Voltaire Activities: U.R.I. Seminar 3: Dramatics 3; Math Club 3: Photo Club 2; Scholastic Club 3; Class Party Comm. MICHAEL DELANEY 24 Kirkbrae Drive, Lincoln College “A good action is never lost: it is a treasure laid up for the doer's need.” — Calderon Activities: Chess Club 2; Scholastic Club 3; Football 1,2; Track 2, 3; Class Supper Comm. JAMES DIXON 73 Forest Avenue Armed Forces “I.augh and the world laughs with you. — Anon. Activities: Basketball 1; Tennis 3. 39 RICHARD DOBRING 142 Chapel Street, Lincoln Undecided “Things are not always what they seem.” — Phaedrus. Activities: Ski Club 2; Badminton 1. DIANNE DUQUETTE 26 Lyon Street Business College “The sweetest soul that ever look’d with human eyes.” —Tennyson Activities: Badminton 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Leaders Corps 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Photo Club 2. 3; ABC Collector 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Jr. Ach. JUDITH DOMBROSKI 78 Magill Street College “Her heart and hand both open and both tree.” — Shakespeare Activities: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Stamps and Bonds 2. PAUL DURAND 503 West Avenue U ndecided “No two people can he a half hour together but one shall acquire an evident superiority over the other. He is that one.” —Johnson Activities: Track 1. 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Library Club 3. CAROL DONOVAN 31 Cecile Street, Lincoln Office Work “Nothing can he fairer or more noble than the holy fervor of true zeal.” — Moliere Activities: Sigma Phi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; Chorus 3; Photo Club 1. But still just DENNIS EATON Albion Road, Lincoln Electronics “Friends are born, not made.”—Adams Activities: Audio Visual 1, 2; Photo Club 2, 3; WESTERNER 3. 40 MARGARET DOYLE 111 Cleveland Street Junior College “She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much ’ — Stanley Activities: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Leaders Corps 1; Volley-ball 1, 2; Soph. Hop Comm.; Student Council 2, 3; WESTERNER 2: WESTERDAYS 3; Class Reunion Comm. JAMES DROMGOOLE 45 Pidge Avenue Undecided “Life is but a jest.” — Montenaecken PAUL DUMONT 35 Mulberry Street Jr. College “I don't believe in the goodness of disagreeable people.” —Dewey Activities: ABC Collector: WESTERNER 3. girls and boys. ROSEMARY ENOS 70 Lorraine Street X-Ray Technician “The laughter of a girl is among the delighted sounds of the earth.” — De Quincey Activities: ABC Collector 3: Photo Club 2, 3; Service Club 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. NORMAND ERNO 56 Johnson Street Undecided “Beware the fury of a patient man.” —Dryden Activities: Basketball 2. 3; Cross-Country 3; Football 1; Swimming 1; Track 2, 3: Sr. Reception Comm. JANET FAGUNDES 246 Lonsdale Avenue Office Work “To act with common sense is the best wisdom.”— Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 1. 41 CLAYTON FIELD 9 Barney Avenue. Lincoln Armed Forces “His worst he kept, his best he gave.” — Tennyson Activities: Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3: Jr. Prom Comm: WESTERNER 3: Class Supper Comm. NANCY FILIPPI 348 Smithfield Avenue IBM School “A conscience void of offense toward God. and toward men.” —Anon. Activities: Swimming 1; Chorus 1,2. GARY FISHLOCK 87 Dunnell Avenue Teaching “I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teachers for living well.” —Alexander of Macedon Activities: WESTERNER 3. Our junior year, still CAROL GAMAGE 64 Thomas Avenue Hairdresser “As merry as the day is long.” —Shakespeare Activities: Dramatics 2. ELAINE FORTIER 37 Carpenter Street Business College “Gaiety with a touch of mischief.” —Anon. Activities: Badminton 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 1, 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Treasurer 3: Jr. Prom Comm; Photo Club 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3. DENNIS FREGEOLLE 30 Columbia Avenue Armed Forces “Obliging, cheerful, and kind.” —Dubourg 42 RICHARD FLYNN 25 Owen Avenue Construction “I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing.” — Talleyrand Activities: Football 1; Track 1. 2, 3: Jr. King Comm. young were we, GEORGE GANNITES 8 Linfield Drive, Lincoln Undecided “Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all things easy.” —Franklin Activities: Chorus 3; Photo Club 2. STEPHEN FOLEY 156 West Forest Avenue College “Character is the governing element of life. — Anon. Activities: Basketball 2, 3. RONALD GANNON 54 Larch Street Undecided “Character is built of circumstances.” — Lewes Activities: Chess Club 2, 3. JOHN FONSECA 370 Pleasant Street Undecided “What leads to unhappiness, is making pleasure the chief aim.” — Shenstone ALBERT GARDNER 1 Cecile Street, Lincoln Business Teacher “Without health, life is not life; life is lifeless.”— Ariphon. 43 ROBERT GASSE 17 Reservoir Avenue Radio School “Laugh and be well.” —Green DAVID GILBERT 657 Mineral Spring Avenue School of Practical Art “A man's discontent is his worst evil.” — Herbert Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: Baseball 1, 3. MICHAEL GILMOUR 14 Larch Street Undecided “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” —Anon. Activities: Cross-Country 1. With little RAYMOND GOMES 161 Whitman Street College “He was want to speak plain and to the purpose.” — Shakespeare Activities: Math Club 3. HAROLD GOODMAN 22 Pullen Avenue Undecided “Youth comes but once in a lifetime.” —Anon. DONNA JEAN GOSSELIN 32 Oak St., Manville College “A sweeter person ne’er drew breath.” — Ingelow Activities: ABC Collector 1. 3: Library Club 3; Photo CJub 3; Scholastic Club 2. 3. 44 KARKN GIMBER 21 Webb Street IBM School “The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and tin great art in lile is to have as many of them as possible. ’ — Bovee more aplomb, LINDA GOYETTE 390 Grotto Avenue X-Ray Technician “Laughter illuminates both the spirit and the face.” —Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 1, 2: Photo Club 2, 3: Service Club 2. 3; Stamps and Bonds 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 1.3. BRUCE GOLDSTEIN 560 East Avenue College “My object all sublime, I shall achieve in time.” —Gilbert Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 2: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Soph. Hop Comm. I; Golf 1. MARCIA GRAICHEN 10 Denson Kd., Lincoln Teacher “Here is a lady sweet and kind.” —Anon. Activities: Chorus 3: Library Club 3: Service Club 3; Bowling 1; Swimming 1. ALICE GREENE 58 Urban Avenue Undecided “Simplicity of all things, is the hardest to be copied.” —Steele Activities: Dramatics 2: Model Legislature 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. LILLIAN GOMES 47 Carpenter Street Journalism “The whole life of man is but a point of time; let us enjoy it, therefore, while it lasts, and not spend it in no purpose.” — Plutarch Activities: Chorus 1; U.K.I. Seminar 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Model U. N. Legislature 3; Stamps and Bonds 2; WESTERDAYS: WESTERNER 2, 3; Cap and Gown Comm.-Chairman. 45 ALICE GREENLEE •146 West Avenue IBM School “A merry face is the sign of a happy heart.” — Sira Activities: ABC Collector 3: Badminton 1:, Basketball 1; Bowling 1: Volleyball 1. BARBARA HALAPIA 85 Morris Avenue Secretary “An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven.” —Irving JANE GUAY 1366 Old Hiver Hoad, Lincoln Nursing School “Where judgment has wit to express it, there is the best orator.” —Penn Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Jr. Prom Comm. Surveying those WILLIAM HAMILTON 458 Power Road Radio Broadcasting “Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions.”—Emerson Activities: Dramatics 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Class Supper Comm.-Chairman. CELIA GRIFFIN 172 Crook Manor Undecided “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” — Emerson Activities: ABC Collector 3; Photo Club 2: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. MARIA HALLAS 3 Columbia Avenue, Lincoln Teacher “Hearty faith and honest cheer.” — Meredith Activities: Dramatics 2, 3: Scholastic Club 2: Stamps and Bonds 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1: Basketball 1. 3: Bowling 1: Volleyball 1. 46 GEORGE HADDAD 290 Power Road Engineering A safe companion is he that helps at need.” — Proverbs of Alfred Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: Math Club 2, 3; Scholastic Club 1, 2, 3: U.R.I. Seminar 3. less wise than we PAULA HANDRIGAN 73 Crook Manor Hairdresser “Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower.” —Schwab U WILLIAM HADDAD 121 Magill Street College “There is no art or science that is too difficult for industry to attain to.” —Clarendon Activities: Audio-Visual Club 2: Math Club 3. JOHN HANNAWAY 91 Finch Avenue Undecided “Each mind hath its own method.” —Emerson Activities: Golf 2, 3. GEORGE HADLEY 6 Great Road, Lincoln Air Force “Whosoever would be a man must be a non-conformist. — Emerson Activities: ABC Collector 1. RICHARD HARRISON 681 Weeden Street College “He most prevails who nobly dares.” — Broome. Activities: Badminton 1, 2: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 47 PHYLLIS HASKELL 20 Crook Manor Nursing Delay is ever fatal to those who are prepared.' — Lucan Activities: Chorus 3. With half-amused JAMES HILTON 462 Smithfield Avenue Armed Forces Let us make hay while the sun shines. — Cervantes. Activities: ('lass Party Comm; Audio Visual 1.2; Photo Club 1.2. DOROTHY HARROP 93 Randall Street Teacher She is a part of all that she has met. -Tennyson Activities: Chorus 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Photo Club 2, 3. JUDITH HIGGINS 20 Park Blvd., Lincoln Office Work “My styles and my sentiments are my own, purely original. — Koogler Activities: Chorus 3; Service Club 3; Sigma Phi-Tri-Hi Y 2; Chaplain 3. WILFRED HART 10 Roosevelt Avenue. Lincoln U ndecided But when he speaks, what elocution flows. — Homer Activities: Photo Club 2; Football 1: Track 3. NANCY HILLMAN 210 West Forest Avenue Teaching “I am a citizen of the world. — Diogenes Activities: Chorus 2. 3; Dramatics 3; WLSI-ERNER 3; Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1. 48 JOHN HAYES 16 Sanford Street Junior College “Better the last smile than the first laughter.” — Ray Activities: ABC Collector 1; Golf 1,2. calm. RICHARD HOCHMAN 177 Lyman Street Law “Law should be like death, which spares no one.” — Montesquieu. Activities: WE5TERDAYS, Dramatics 2, 3: Model Legislature 2; Chess Club 2; Bowling 1. JANE HENNESSEY 520 East Avenue College “There was a star danced and under that she was horn.” —Shakespeare. Activities: Chorus 1; Dramatics 2. 3; Photo Club 2; Scholastic Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. WESTERDAYS: Cheerleader 1. 2; Head 3; Swimming 3: Volleyball 1. RICHARD HOLLAND 34 Wilcox Avenue Architect “He builds the ladder by which he is to rise.” -Holland Activities: Band 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Scholastic Club 1: Ski Club 2: WESTERNER 3. CRAIG HICGINBOTTOM 166 Main St., Lincoln Undecided “Your wit ambles well.” — Shakespeare Activities: Audio Visual 1,2.3. JAYNE HORVITZ 4 Leicester Way College “It is a beautiful necessity of our nature to love something.” — Jerrold Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Service Club 3; Ski (dub 2; Art (dub 1, 2, 3. 49 FRED HOWARD Ledge Road, Lincoln Tool und Die Apprentice “I am a part of all that I have met.“ —Tennyson - Activities: Swimming 1. KAREN HURLEY 126 Mineral Spring Avenue Bookkeeping “Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. — Euripedcs. a CHERYL HUSSEY 7 Arlington Drive, Lincoln Business College “Beauty is truth, truth beauty, —that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know.” — Keats Activities: Badminton 1, 2; Basketball 2: Leaders Corps 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Ring Comm. 2: Stamps and Bonds 2; Sr. Reception Comm. New doors began MARILYN JUBER 21 Walker Avenue, Lincoln IBM School “Her voice was ever soft, and gentle, and low: an excellent thing in woman.” —Shakespeare. Activities: Badminton 1: Basketball 1: Bowling I: Volleyball 1: Library 3. KATHLEEN KAZAN 54 Spring Street, Manville Nursing “W’hat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?”—Rousseau. Activities: Library 3: Chorus 3: Service Club 3. KAREN KEEGAN 46 Auburn Street Practical Nursing “As soft as honey dew.” —Coleridge Activities: Photo 1,2,3. 50 Ledge Hoad. R.F.D. 1. Lincoln College “The two noblest things, sweetness ami light.” — Swift Activities: Chorus 2, 3; U.R.I. Seminar 3; Library Club 2, 3; Scholastic Club 3. SANDRA JAMIESON 156 Chandler Avenue Hairdressing “Serene amidst the savage waves.”—William of Orange Activities: Scholastic Club 3. MILES JENSON 140 Mineral Spring Avenue Aero-Space Engineer A little rebellion now and then is a good thing.” —Jefferson Activities: Jr. Social Comm. Sr. Reception Comm. to open here, MARC KELLER 11 Cooke Street College “Knowledge is power.”—Hobbes Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Dramatics 3; Math Club 2, 3; Stamps and Bonds 1; Class Supper Comm. LORAINE KELLEY 9 Cass Street, Lincoln College “Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast.” —Shakespeare Activities: Photo Club 2: WESTERNER 2: Alphi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1, 2. JANICE KENNEDY 462 East Avenue Jr. College “Content is happiness.” —Fuller Activities: Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 3; ABC Collector 2, 3. 51 DIANNE KENYON 52 Fairmont Avenue Hairdressing “Softly speak and sweetly smile. — Philips ARNOLD KOTLEN 82 Oak Hill Avenue Architect “He is well that is well satisfied.” —Shakespeare Activities: Jr. Ring Comm.; Track 1. DONALD LALIBERTE 5 Larch Street Undecided “Brevity is the soul of wit.” —Shakespeare CAROL KIERNAN 618 Smithfield Avenue Undecided “A woman would rather he right that reason-aide.”— Nash Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: ABC Collector 2: Photo Club 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Badminton 1: Basketball I; Volleyball 1. New vict’ries JUDY LAMBERT 108 Power Road Fashion Designing “Can one desire too much of a good thing?” — Shakespeare Activities: Photo Club 3. IONE KINDER 34 Martha Street Hairdresser “The smile that won’t come off.” —Standish Activities: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Library Club 3. to be won, DAVID LANCASTER 64 Tucker Street College “Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to he done.” —Stowe Activities: Track 2, 3; Math Club 3. CATHERINE KNAPP 120 Trenton Street Nursing “Make the most of life you may-Life is short and wears away. — Oldys Activities: Chorus 1: WESTERNER 2. ANNETTE LANDRY 29 Loss Avenue Undecided “Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. — Anon. Activities: Dramatics 2. SHELDON KRAMER 494 East Avenue College “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking.”—Terence Activities: Tennis 1, 2: Library Club 2. 53 ALBERT LOBELLO 811 Mineral Spring Avenue Undecided “A heart to reason, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” — Gibbon Activities: Chorus 1: Dramatics 3. RONALD LAWTON 95 Quincy Avenue Undecided What youth, strength, and skill can furnish a man withal.” —Shakespeare Activities: Art Club 3. Responsibility LINDA LOMAX 98 Chundler Avenue Beautician “Harmless mirth is the best cordial against consumption of the spirit.” —Fuller Activities: Dramatics 2: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3. KENNETH LAVALLEE 32 White Lane, Lincoln Undecided “My business and my art is to live.” — Montaigne. JOANNE LAPRE 13 Lock bridge Street Legal Secretary “V irtue is the first title of nobility.”— Moliere. Activities: ABC Collector 2: Stamps and Bonds 2: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SUSAN LEVIN 156 Pidge Avenue College “Blessed are they who have the art of making friends.” — Anon. Activities: Library Club 2,3; WESTERNER 2. 54 CLAUDE LECAM 90 Hillside Avenue Undecided “She dwells with beauty.” — Keats Activities: Library Club 3: Photo Club 3; Service Club 3. JACQUELINE LETOURNEAU 123 Morris Avenue Hairdressing School There is no index of character so sure as the voice. —Tancred our share, HAROLD LEVIN 73 Alfred Stone Road College “He is not content to know that things are: he asks whether they ought to be.” —Mills Activities: U.R.I. Seminar 2, 3: Dramatics 2,3; Jr. Prom. Comm. 2; Ski Club 2; WESTER-DAYS. Sr. Reception Comm.-Chairman: Basketball 1. CAROLINA LOURENCO 359 Pleasant Street Business College “Silence is the perfect herald of joy.’’ . Shakespeare Activities: ABC Collector, 2: Library Club 2 President 3; Photo (dub 3; Service Club 2 3-WESTERDAYS: Badminton 1; Tennis 1-leyball 1, 2. DONNA LUBER 14 Blaisdell Avenue College “An ounce of Cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with.” —Fuller Activities: Chorus 3; Dramatics 2, 3: Service Club 3: WESTERDAYS; Badminton 1: leaders Corps 2: Volleyball 1. DIANE LUSZCZ 170 Crook Manor Business School “Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as Time.” —Carlyle. 55 ’ CRAIG MACDONALD 114 Oakdale Avenue College “The great law of culture is: Let each he all that he was created capable of being.” — Carlyle Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: U.H.l. Seminar 3; Jr. Prom. Comm. 2; Ski Club 2; Cap and Gown Comm. DIANE MANDEVILLE 72 Hiilcrest Avenue Katherine Gibbs “Eloquence is logic on fire.” — Beecher Activities: ABC Collector 1, 2: Jr. Prom Comm: Stamps and Bonds 1,3: Student Council 1, 2. 3; WESTERNER 2: Alpha Tri-Hi Y L 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1. 2. BARBARA LYLE 67 Union St. Lincoln Secretary “Conversation is the music of the mind.” — Anon. Activities: Service Club 3; Basketball 1: Leaders Corps 1; Twirler 1, 2, 3. ALLAN MAJOR 128 Elder Street. Lincoln Coast Guard “All rivers run into the sea, yet the sea is not full.” —Old Testament. Activities: Photo Club 2, 3; Audio-Visual 2. WILLIAM MACKINLAY 44 Woodlawn Avenue College “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” — Heywood Activities: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Track 1.3. But borne by NANCY MARKS 10 Cormier Road, Lincoln Retailing School “The temple of our purest thoughts is silence.” — Hale. Activities: Jr. Prom. Comm. Social: Student Council 2,3; WESTERNER: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice-Pres., 3, Chaplain; Twirler 1,2.3; Volley-ball 1; Class Party Comm.-Chairman. 56 JOHN MACOMBER 255 East Avenue College “Quietness is the outward sign of knowledge” — Anon. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1. 2, 3. SHARON MACPHERSON 20 Fairlawn Avenue Undecided “Nothing so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength” —DeSoIes. Activities: Chorus 3. CHERYL MADDELINE 40 Fillmore Street Undecided “Every man’s life is a fairy-tale written by God’s fingers.” —Anderson everyone. JOSEPH MARQUES 29 Grotto Avenue Undecided “Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers.” —Voltaire. Activities: Badminton 1; Track 3. JOYCE MARTIN 49 Berkshire Dr.. Lincoln College “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” —Anon. Activities: U.R.l. Seminar 3; Scholastic Club 1,3. FRANCIS MASSE 379 Great Hoad, Lincoln Armed Forces “The end and the reward of toil is rest.” — Beattie Activities: Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2; Class Reunion Comm. 57 ROSEMARY MATT A 20 Hope Street Business College Formed of joy and mirth — Blake Activities: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 1,2. MATTHEW McCORMACK 99 Anderton Avenue Business School Good sense and good nature are never separated.” — Shakespeare FREDERICK MAX 86 Wilcox Avenue College Wit and wisdom were born with this man' — Selden Activities: Chess Club 2: Cross-Country 2: Track 1. WILMA MAX 135 Wilcox Avenue Secretary Private sincerity is a public welfare.” — Bartol. Activities: Dramatics 1,2, 3; Library Club 2,3: WESTERDAYS. And then our senior john McDonough 208 River Road. Lincoln Undecided When he laughs, it adds something to the fragment of life.”— Sterne Activities: Football 1, 3. JOAN ELAINE McGEE 47 Brown Street Undecided Words cannot express her infinite sweetness. — Dante Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Badminton 3: Service Club 1, 2. 58 CATHERINE McCAUGHEY 9 Beecher Street Hus iness College “A good heart is worth gold.'’ —Shakespeare Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. ROSEMARY McCAUGHEY 67 Cedar Street Undecided “Words sweet as honey from her distill’d lips.” — Homer Activities: Dramatics 2, 3: Photo Club 2, 3; Basketball 1.2: WESTERNER 3. george McConnell 34 Florence Street Undecided “Overtaking and possessing of a wish discovers the folly of the chase.” —Congreve. Activities: Track 1. year began, KATHLEEN McWILLIAMS STEPHEN McMAHON 67 Germania Street College “If I ever am a teacher, it will be to learn more than to teach.” —Deluzy. Activities: U.R.I. Seminar 3; Baseball I, 2,3: Model Legislature 2, 3; WESTERDAYS 2, 3. MARGARET McGINN 28 Palm Street Office Work “Don’t let your simplicity be imposed on. — Sheridan. 719 Mineral Spring Avenue Nursing “Those who say little rarely regret their words.” — Anon. Activities: Bowling 1. 59 SHARON MEDEIROS 309 Weeden Street Business School “Good humor is the health of the soul.” — Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 2: Alpha Tri-lli-Y 1. 2. 3: Badminton 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Twirler 2. 3: Volleyball 2. JANICE MORIN 28 Tucker Street, Lincoln Hairdressing “As though a rose should shut and he a hud again.” — Keats Activities: Jr. Social Prom Comm, WESTER-DAYS: WESTERNER; Sr. Reception Comm. Though filled with STEPHEN MEUNIER 164 Angeil Road, Lincoln College “To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the next way to draw new mischief on.” — Shakespeare Activities: ABC Collector 3: Audio Visual 1: WESTERNER 10 Abbott Street College “It is a nuisance that knowledge can only he acquired by hard work.” — Maugham Activities: Chess Club 2: Audio Visual 2; Photo Club 2, 3: Badminton 1: Cross-Country 1. RAYMOND MORRIS 60 Knowles Street Business School “The art of winning in business is working hard. — Hubbard Activities: Basketball 1, 2,3: Track 3. SUSAN MORRISON 92 Chandler Avenue College “The ideal of courtesy, wit. grace, and charm.” —Cicero Activities: Dramatics 1, 2; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1,2, 3. 60 some misgiving, CORALIA MOTT A 31 Humboldt Avenue Hairdresser “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” — Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 1, 2: Photo Club 2; Badminton 1. ROANNE MILLER 85 Marbury Avenue College “This world belongs to the energetic.” — Emerson Activities: Dramatics 2, 3: Jr. King Comm. I.ihrary Club 3: Stamps and Bunds 2: WESTERDAYS; Volleyball 1: Class Reunion Comm. JOHN MOORE 51 Clifford Street Bryant College “The musician, the painter, the poet, are, in a larger sense, no greater artists than the man of commerce.’ —Maverick. Activities: Track I. JOYCE NICHOLSON 120 Crook Manor Teacher “A grain of gaiety seasons everything.” — Franklin Activities: Dramatics 2. 3: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Leaders Corps 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1; Volleyball 1,2. DAVID MOONEY 181 West Avenue Undecided “Silence will serve: it is an older tongue. — Wheelock ARTHUR MULLEN 271 Lafayette Street Business College “Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else.”—Rogers 61 CHRISTINE NOONAN 405 Grotto Avenue College “Zest is the secret of all beauty. There is no heauty that is attractive without zest.” — Dior Activities: Class Officer, Sec. 3; Dramatics 1. 2, 3: Business Comm 2; Library Club 3; Stamps and Bonds 1: WESTERDAYS: Art Service Club 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1, 3: Tennis 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Supper Comm; Sr. Reception Comm; Reunion Comm; U.R.I. Seminar 3. EDWARD O’NEILL 88 Carpenter Street Bryant College “A good limbed fellow: young, strong ami of good friends.” —Cushing Activities: Audio Visual 1, 2, 3: Photo (dub 1. 2, 3: Scholastic Club 2. MICHAEL O’REILLY 355 East Avenue Undecided “Live and lalmur till your goal be won. — Cordon We faced the final ROBERT PAQUIN 197 West Avenue Certified Public Accountant “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” —Whittier KAREN PARADISE 10 Arnold Avenue Hairdressing M “W hatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” — Stanhope Activities: ABC Collector 1, 2: Service Club 3: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Twirler 1, 2, 3. DOLORES PATRY 214 Chandler Avenue Office Work, IBM “She that's content hath enough.” —Franklin Activities: Service Club 2, 3; Stamps and Bonds 2, 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. 62 LAURENCE PALMER 239 Weeden Street Teaching “Thoroughly to teach another is the best way to learn for yourself.” —Edwards Activities: Hand 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. year of school, DOROTHY PAULHUS 25 Baldwin Street Secretarial Work “Modesty makes a girl amiable and charming.”—Franklin GEORGE PANICHAS 22 Nathanael Avenue Teaching “A dwarf is small even if he stands on a mountain; a colossus keeps his height even if he stands in a well.” —Seneca Activities: U.R.I. Seminar 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm 2; Math Club 3; WESTERNER 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. PATSY PAULISON 21 Pearl Street Nursing Career “Thou has wit at will.” — Chopman Activities: Chorus 3; ABC Collector 1, 2; Dramatics 3; WESTERNER. MARY ELLEN PAPPAS 34 Rhodes Street Secretary “Tis up befor the sun, roaming afar, and in its watches wearies every star.” — Garrison Activities: ABC Collector 2. ELISE PENN 46 Wilcox Avenue Elementary Teacher “All your luminous delight with so swift a sense of fun.” —Teasdale Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Dramatics 2,3; Library 3; Scholastic Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2: WESTERNER: Badminton I: Basketball 1: Swimming 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 63 RACHAEL PERCELAY 624 East Avenue College A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” —Plutarch Activities: Chorus 3: Library Club 3; YESTERDAYS; Young Citizen’s Club 3, President 2; Badminton 1: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1. SHIRLEY PLOETTNER 24 Davis Street Office Work “The only people who never fail are those who never try.” —Chase SANDRA PERRY 260 Sayles Avenue Secretary “And her sunny locks hung on her temples like the golden fleece.” — Shakespeare Activities: Jr. Class Sec.; ABC Collector 2: YESTERDAYS; Jr. Prom Comm.; Student Council 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Badminton 1,2; Basketball l,2;Twirler 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Class Supper Comm. VINCENT POTRAIS 11 Anthony Avenue Armed Forces “There is no need of rushing, life is short enough.” — Anon. Activities: Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 2. EDWARD PFEFFERLE 22 Vincent Avenue Teaching “Something quiet is an unquiet thing.” — Seneca Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2. So full of life LINDA POZZI 98 Vivian Avenue Teaching “With precision and neatness she will continue on.” —Anon. Activities: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Bowling 1. 64 LIONEL PICARD 132 Trenton Street Electrician “No one can harm the man who does himself no wrong.” —St. Chrysostom Activities: Audio-Visual 1. and living. JEFFREY PRILUCK 69 Harvard Street Medicine “When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for.” — Haydon Activities: Band 1, 2: U.R.I. Seminar 3; ABC Collector 1, 2; Dramatics 2,3: Jr. King Comm.; Model Legislature 2; Scholastic Club 1, 2, 3; WESTERDAYS 2; WESTERNER 3; Class Reunion Comm. Chairman. BARBARA PICHETTE 43 Williams Street, Lincoln Secretary “Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.” —Plato Activities: WESTERDAYS: Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Class Supper Comm. CAROL PIMENTEL 76 Norman Avenue Hairdresser “Mirth and fun grew fast and furious around her.” — Burns Activities: Service Club 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. CAROL PSOMAS CLAIRE PROULX Harris Avenue. Lincoln Undecided “Uncertainty and expectation arc the joys , ( life.” —Congreve 3 Columbia Avenue Hairdresser “Fond of fun as fond can be.” —Sayers Activities: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Volleyball I. 6§ SHIRLEY PULEO 140 Progress Street. Lincoln Secretary “1 live in a crowd of jollity” —Johnson Activitiesr ABC Collector 1; Service Club 3: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Sec. 2: WESTERDAYS: Class Party Comm. MELVIN REICHENBACH 221 Francis Avenue College “Every man is, or hopes to be an idler.” — Johnson. KAREN QUINN 18 Meader Street Nursing “She smiles and shadows depart.” —Summer. PATRICIA REID 3 Edgehill Avenue College ‘The mildest manners and the gentlest heart” — Homer. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Service Club 3; Sigma-Pbi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Basketball 2: Volleyball 2; Badminton 2. ARMANDO RAO 46 Pine Street Undecided “It matters not whether you win or lose but how you play the game.” —Rice. Activities: Football 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1,2,3. A final year, SHIRLEY REID 25 Piave Street Nursing Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad” — Sahatini Activities: Stamps and Bonds 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1. 66 RONALD RATTEY 128 Stedman Avenue College “Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech” — Tupper Activities: Math Club 2, 3; Scholastic Club J. this senior year, CORNELIUS REILLY 146 Cedar Street Armed Forces “Happy and from care I'm free: Why aren’t they all like me?” — Axadere Activities: Stamps and Bonds 1, 2: Track 2. DONNA RAVANEL 460 Smithfield Avenue Business School “She has a voice of gladness and a smile and eloquence of beauty” —Bryant. Activities: Jr. King Comm. 2: Service Club 3: Twirler 2, Head 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1,3, Chaplain 2; WESTERDAYS. MANUEL REIS 79 Abbott Street Undecided “Skill to do comes of doing” —Emerson Activities: Service Club 1. LESLIE REYNOLDS 88 Terrace -Avenue Undecided “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth” — Shakespeare. Activities: Stamps and Bonds 2; Badminton 1; Bowling 1; Track 1, 2. JUNE REARDON 500 East Avenue College “Happiness seems made to be shared” — Racine Activities: Chorus 1; Dramatics 1: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2: Volleyball 1,2, 3. 67 STANLEY ROBERTS 100 Ridge Street College “Poetry is the record of the best and happiest moments of the happiest and best minds.” — Sandburg. Activities: WESTERNER 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3. FRANCES RUGG 211 Chandler Avenue Business College “Silence is the mother Activities: Dramatics 2. of truth. —Disraeli PAUL ROBIN 66 Garden Street College “Slow to argue, but quick to act. —Hart Activities: Football 1, 2: Swimming 2; Track 1,2. 3. The threshold LINDA ROBERT 4-16 East Avenue College' “It’s a tranquil person who accomplishes much. — Thoreau Activities: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Historian: Badminton 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1. LINDA RUBERY 46 Binford Street, Lincoln Medical Secretary “Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery.” — Anon. Activities: Jr. Prom Comm: Ski Club 2; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 2; Cap and Gown Comm. RICHARD RUGG 73 Hazel Street General Motors School “Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns.” — Shakespeare Activities: Audio-Visual 1; Photo Club 1, 3. 68 PAULINE ROBITAILLE 100 West Lawn Avenue Secretary “Here is a dear and true industrious friend. — Shakespeare ANN-MARIE ROCHA 406 Mineral Spring Avenue Laboratory Technician “An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven.” —Irving Activities: ABC Collector 1; Dramatics 3; Library Club 3; Stamps and Bonds 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cap and Gown Comm. of tomorrow! LANA RUNDIN 109 Fairview Avenue Undecided “She is as good as she is fair.” —Rogers Activities: Photo Club 2; Alpha Tri Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. RICHARD SACCHETTI 70 Power Road U ndecided “Speech after long silence. JOSEPH ROQUE 138 Lowden Street Undecided “When man to man shall be a friend and brother.” — Massey JAMES SACCOCCIO 405 Buchanan College “A little work, a little play keeps him going day by day.” —Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 1; Photo Club 2, 3; Class Supper Comm. 69 JAMES SALISBURY 70 Jefferson Avenue Undecided “A jest breaks no bones.” —Johnson Activities: Basketball 1. SHIRLEY SALISBURY 380 Great Road, Lincoln Undecided “Her face is like the Milky Way in the sky,— a meeting of gentle lights without name.” — Cartwright Activities: Dramatics 3; WESTERNER 3; Student Council 3; Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Sec. 3; Badminton 2: Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 3; (.'lass Party Comm. MICHAEL SANTOS 79 Abbott Street Undecided “For every why be bath a wherefore.” — Shakespeare Activities: Chorus 1. The pain of leaving DONNA SAVASTANO 110 Prentice Avenue Teaching “How far that little candle throws her beams.” — Shakespeare Activities: Jr. and Sr. Class Treas.: WESTER-DAYS; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. RICHARD SCALLIN 315 Glenwood Avenue Musician “Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.” — Wilde Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. MARSHA SEILHAMER 28 Kirk Drive Junior College “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” — Irving Activities: Badminton 2; Leaders Corps 2; Swimming 2, 3. 70 BARRY SARENSON 9 Paris Street College ‘’With affection beaming in one eye, and calculation shining out of the other.” — Dickens Activities: ABC Collector 1: Photo Club 2; Stamps and Bonds 2, 3. brings a tear, ROY SHADE 194 Glen wood Avenue General Motors School “He seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” —Anon. Activities: Service Club 1. MAY SAUNDERS 10 Walker Street Medical Secretary “She will sing the savageness out of any beast.” — Shakespeare Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3; ABC Collector 1. NANCY SHARPLES Lake Bel Air, North Smithfield. Undecided “Charming to everyone, pleasant and true.” — Anon. Activities: Library Club 3. MARY SAUNDERS 209 Kalcigh Avenue College “Virtue is the truest nobility.” —de Cervantes Activities: Chorus 3; Dramatics 3; Library Club 3; WESTERDAYS. JOSEPH SHALLCROSS 2 Cooper Drive Service “Candor is the brightest gem of criticism.” — Disraeli Activities: Audio-Visual 2. 71 MARGARET SHAW 225 Oriole Avenue Business School “Good words are worth much, and cost little.” — Herbert. Activities: ABC Collector 3; Photo Club 2, 3: Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 1; Volleyball 1. ELLEN SHORE 10 Leicester Way College “The endearing elegance of female friendship.”—Johnson. Activities: Chorus 1, 2; Art Service Club 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Library Club 3; Stamps and Bonds 3; WESTERNER 3. DIANE SKURKA 628 Weeden Street Teacher “There’s not a leaf that falls upon the ground but holds some joy of silence or of sound.” — Blanchard. Activities: Chorus 1, 2,3; Stamps and Bonds 1. RICHARD SLANEY 33 Nathaneal Avenue College “He will be like that tree; he will die at the top.” —Swift Activities: Debating 3; Dramatics 2: Math Club 2; Ski Club 2; WESTERDAYS: Sr. and Jr. Class President. VIRGINIA SHURGOT 282 Old River Road, Lincoln Medical Illustration “Art is not a thing; it is a way.” — Hubbard. Activities: Dramatics 3; WESTERDAYS; Art Service Club 3. Yet joy o’ercomes LINDA SMITH 826 Weeden Street Art School “The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails.” —Shakespeare. 72 WAYNE SIMONEAU 31 Derby Si reel Undecided “To persevere in one’s study and be silent.” — Washington MICHAEL SIMONS 50 Cambria Court College “I hate all bungling as I do sin. —Goethe Activities: Chorus 3; U.R.I. Seminar 3: Chess Club 2, 3; Debating Society 3: Dramatics 2, 3; Math Club 3; Scholastic Club 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3. CONSTANCE SISSON 217 Francis Avenue Undecided “Life is too short to waste in critic peep or cynic bark.” — Emerson Activities: Photo Club 2. that sorrow. HARRY RICHARD SPEIGHT Great Rd., Lincoln College “His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports or contest hold. —Scott. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. JUDITH STERN 40 Blaisdell Avenue College There are hut two powers in the world, the sword and the mind. In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mind. —Napoleon Activities: Jr. and Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: U.R.I. Seminar 3: ABC Collector 2: Debating Society 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3: Scholastic Club 2: WESTERDAYS: WESTERNER 3: Badminton 1; Basketball 1: Volleyball 1, 3. DOUGLAS STEWART 144 Francis Avenue Medicine Let any speech be better than silence, or be silent. — Elder Activities: Ski Club 2. 73 FREDERICK STEWART 486 West Avenue College “He that is of merry heart has a continual feast. —Esdras. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3. MARCIA STONE 16 Kenilworth Way Dental Hygienist “Art is power.” — Anon. Activities: ABC Collector 3: Jr. Ring Comm.; Library Club 3; Scholarship Club 2. 3; WESTERDAYS: Badminton 1, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1. MEREDITH STRAIGHT 384 Diamond Hill Road, Cumberland College “True as the echo to the sound. —Rogers Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. Three years gone by CHESTER SWIATKOWSKI 72 Smithfield Avenue College “Without music life would be a mistake.” — Nietzsche. Activities: Band 2, 3; Chorus 3; Jr. Ring Comm. 2; Sr. Reception Comm. DAVID SYLVESTER 213 Newell Avenue Electronics School “He who is endowed with all the natural bent to do acceptable things.” —Steele Activities: Chorus 1. 2, 3; U.R.I. Seminar 3; Library Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Scholastic Club 3. DENNIS SYLVESTER 62 Fillmore Street College “It is better to die in hunger, hut in a state of freedom from fear and grief, than to live in plenty, but troubled in mind. —Epictetus. Activities: Math Club 3; Track 2, 3. 74 though passing well, NORMA SUFCLIFFE 48 Woodland Street, Lincoln Office Work “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” — Homer. Activities: Twirler 1,2, 3: Badminton 1. Sigma Tri-HiY 1,2,3. MILDRED TAMMANY 27 Magill Street Practical Nurse “Grace is but glory begun, and glory is but grace perfected.” —Edwards. Activities: Library Club 3: Service Club 2. 3: WESTERDAYS. LINDA SUTCLIFFE 70 Chapel Street, Lincoln Husiness School “Happiness seems made to be shared. — Anon. Activities: Library Club 3; Service Club 3: Leaders Corps 1. WILLIAM SYLVESTER 152 Sterry Street College “He that has patience may compass anything.”— Rabelais. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL SZLUCK 518 Lonsdale Avenue College “Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding.” —Holmes. 102 Chandler Avenue College The wise man requests respect, but it is only the benevolent man that wins our affection.” — Howell. Activities: Jr. Prom. Comm. DAVID STREET 75 JOSEPH TASSONE 37 Chandler College “Chance generally favors the prudent.” — Joubert. Activities: Photo Club 3. CAROLE TAYLOR 19 Webster Street, Lincoln College “The rarest gift to beauty, common sense.” — Meredith. Activities: Beta Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3; WESTERNER. DENNIS ULMAN 3 Arlington Drive Undecided “He does indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” —Shakespeare. RUTH VADNAIS 111 Mulberry Street Hairdressing “Both silent, when there is need, and speaking in season.” —Aeschylus. 76 R. SCOTT TELFORD 90 Slater Street College “An error doesn’t become a mistake unless you refuse to correct it.”—Battista. Activities: Football 1; Track 2: WESTERNER 2: Scholastic Club 2; Class Party Comm. We till new fields GEORGE VARJABEDIAN 53 Nashua Street College “He that is thy friend indeed, will help thee in thy need. — Barnfield. Activities.” Jr. Social Comm. GEORGE VINCENT 412 West Avenue Armed Forces “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. —Old Testament. EDNA THEILIG 4 Almy Street, Lincoln Business “As merry as the day is long- ‘-Shakespeare Activities: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. DONNA TROTTIER 180 Cameron Street IBM School “Silence is the great art of conversation. — Blair ANDREW WAINWRIGHT 85 Hazel Street College “Mischief is well said to have swift wings. — Melton. Activities: Ski Club 2; Photo Club 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1. H. -x ROBERT THALER 10 Dryden Avenue College “He d� � es not Iwlieve in love at first sight, hut he believes in taking a second look.” —Vincent Activities: Debating Society 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1,2, 3; WESTERNER 2. tomorrow, WILLIAM VEAUDRY 7 Kdgehill Avenue Automotive Industry “A judicious reticence is hard to learn but it is one of the great lessons of life. —Chesterfield Activities: Swimming, 2, 3. 77 KENNETH WAITSMAN 40 Capwell Avenue Architecture “If you have knowledge let others light their candles by it.” —Fuller Activities: U.R.I. Seminar 1, Dramatics 3: Ski Club 2: Golf 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1,3. 517 Power Road College “He who thinks much, says hut little.” —Irving Activities: Chess Club 3. CRAIG WHITE 24 Livingston Street Lincoln Engineer “For what is life without mirth.” — Allen Activities: Rand 1, 2, 3: L’. R. I. Seminar 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Math Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3. DANIEL WHITE To West — a SANDY WIENER 12 Joan Drive College “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seeking.”—Terence Activities: Chorus 1, 2,3; Chess Club 2, Sec. 3; Library Club 2, 3. RONALD WISNIEWSKI 22 West Avenue Undecided “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.”—Disraeli Activities: Math Club 3. ROBERT YETNER 122 Anthony Avenue Civil Engineering “Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest.” — Weiss. Activities: Math Club 2, 3; Scholastic Club 3; Track 1. 78 RICHARD WHITE 102 Fowler Avenue College “The study of mathematics cultivates the reason. — Edwards Activities: Dramatics 3; Math Club 3. DIANNE WHITEHEAD 160 Main Street Katherine Gibbs “I carry the sun in a golden cup. the moon in a silver bag. —Yeats Activities: Jr. Prom. Comm.: Photo Club I; WESTERDAYS: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, Vice President 2: Badminton 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. MARY-LOUISE WHITESIDE Bayberry Court Lincoln Nursing “Imagination rules the world. —Napoleon Activities: Library Club 3: Scholastic Club 2; Service Club 3: WESTERDAYS: WESTERNER 2. fond farewell • Lillian Gomes ROBERT ZALUSKI 438 Smithfield Avenue Medicine “Content’s a kingdom and I wear the crown. — Scott Activities: Dramatics 2, 3: Jr. Prom Comm.: U.R.I. Seminar 3; Student Council 2, 3; Basketball 1: Track 1, 2. SUE ZARUM 55 Cooke Street College “Forever in a deep deliberate bliss, A spirit sliding through tranquillity.” — Phillips Activities: ABC Collector 2: Debating Society 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Scholastic Club 2, 3: Service Club 2, 3: Stamps and Bonds 2; WESTERDAYS; W ESTERNER 3; Badminton 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Bowling 3: Swimming 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 3; Class Supper Comm. RAYMOND ZWOLENSKI 33 Thomas Avenue Undecided “You are a merry man. Sir.’’ —Shakespeare Activities: Photo Club 1, 2: Basketball 1. 79 Senior Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Albertino Lourenco Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Eli Priluck Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Marks Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Edith Parillo Mr. and Mrs. Corneilius J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Field Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cokin Mr. and Mrs. Aron Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Roger Letourneau Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Botelho Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. William F. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Charlonne Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Catterall Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dromgoole Mr. and Mrs. William Harrop Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Goyette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandon Mr. and Mrs. William Burns Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Saccaccio Mr. and Mrs. William R. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Adelard J. Cardin Mr. and Mrs. John Macomber Mrs. Rose Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon Mrs. George Dawley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Fortier Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chapdelaine Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCaughey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potrais Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lecam Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Rattey Mr. and Mrs. Elio Ciaschini Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kazan Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sacchetti Mr. and Mrs. John P. Callahan Bernadine Rogan Mrs. Otilia Barros Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chase Mr. and Mrs. William Beard wood Mr. and Mrs. Lino Savastino Mr. and Mrs. Nicklous Aurelio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCaughy Mrs. Janet P. Duquette 81 Senior Parent Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Juber Mrs. Anne C. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morin Mrs. Frances Greenlee Mrs. Chris Hallas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stern Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paulison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. William Seilhamer Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kotlen Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteside Mr. and Mrs. John G. Payne Mr. and Mrs. George Audette Mrs. Lily Conley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paquin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKinlay Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfefferle Mrs. Delfina Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. J. Luszcz Mr. and Mrs. D. Trottier Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horvitz Mr. and Mrs. Baguchuinsky Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meunier Mr. and Mrs. Norman Max Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bernardino Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barney Jr. Mrs. Florence Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alves Mr. and Mrs. George Alburquerque Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shair Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skurka Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Noonan Mrs. Rhoda Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pichette Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Russell Street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Hussey Mr. and Mrs. George Varjabedian Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Peter Filippi Mrs. Loretta Higgins 82 Senior Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Colletti Mr. and Mrs. Saul Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mandeville Mr. and Mrs. James Connors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Emile Chretien Mr. Mathew Cimini Mr. Norman Desrosiers Mr. and Mrs. George Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiSirio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumont Mr. and Mrs. John Halapia Mr. and Mrs. George B. Luber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lomax Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lapre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ploettner Mr. and Mrs. Sol White Mr. and Mrs. James W. Branlej Mrs. Natalie L. Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tammany Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Landry Mrs. Ruth Simons Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Paulhus Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeBlois Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guay Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Martin Mrs. Regina Fagundes Mrs. Virginia DeCesare Mr. and Mrs. John Sutcliffe Mr. Albert Paradise Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Delahunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocha Mrs. Cecile M. Yetner Dr. and Mrs. Leo Stone Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. David Penn Mrs. Laura M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Fishbein Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chapdelaine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Street Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Delahunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocha 83 Alma Mater 84 Class Ode As slowly climbs the winding road— The traveler toils along; He pauses here to see the view And then he struggles on. His burdens seem to slow him down Exhaustion blinds his eye. A sudden, welcome gust of air! A resting place close by! All life is like that winding road. Today that first plateau; The lovely mem’ries that we hold Are the breath-taking view. Our Lord is like that breath of air That helps us towards our rest. The love with which He aided us Has urged us do our best. As we now stand on that plateau. We slowly lift our eyes And see ahead more climbing road That leads on to the skies. We pray to God to give us strength To nobly trod life’s way And justify the pride that has Been placed in us today. —Lillian M. Gomes 85 . . . the work never is done while the power to work remains. Oliver Wendell Holmes 86 ACTIVITIES PAUL AGIO Advertising ROSEMARY ALLEN Literary Editor EILEEN BAGACHINSKY Typist MARGARET DOYLE Circulation LILLIAN GOMES Literary JANE HENNESSEY Honors and Faculty Westerdays Christmas vacation, Sunday afternoons, and hours after school the Westerdays staff struggled to meet its deadlines. It was not uncommon to see members of the yearbook staff rushing madly down the corridors, strewing papers right and left, and mumbling “February 15, that’s the day, February 15.... ” Now the school seems strangely empty. Silence rules during vacations, Sundays, and the late afternoons' hours, for the staff has done its job and the book is published. COORDINATING EDITORS 88 JEFFREY PRILUCK Editor-in-Chief JUDY STERN CAROL BUCKLEY DONNA LUBER Girls’ Sports Editor STEPHEN McMAHON Advertising Manager CAROL LOURENCO Typist WILMA MAX Typist LINDA CIASCHINI Honors and Faculty Editor DONNA DELAHUNT Activities JANICE DEL GUI DICE Activities RICHARD HOCHMAN Honors and Faculty MARC KELLER Boys’ Sports Editor HAROLD LEVIN Business 89 ROANNE MILLER Senior Section JANICE MORIN Circulation CHRISTINE NOONAN Senior Section Editor SHIRLEY PULEO Typist DONNA RAVANEL Typist MARY SAUNDERS Circulation The past is only the present become invisible and mute; and because it is invisible and mute, its memoried glances and its murmurs are infinitely precious. We are tomorrow’s past. Mary Webb YEARBOOK ADVISORS MR. MANUEL FERNANDES Publication MR. JOHN J. O’REILLY Business RACHAEL PERCELAY Literary SANDRA PERRY Typist BARBARA PICHETTE Girls’ Sports DONNA SAVASTANO Senior Section VIRGINIA SHURGOT Art Editor RICHARD SLANEY Circulation Manager MARCIA STONE Art MILDRED TAMMANY DIANE WHITEHEAD Circulation Circulation MARY-LOU WHITESIDE SUZANNE ZARUM Activities Editor Business Manager 91 Westerdays HONORS AND FACULTY AND SENIOR SECTION, 1-r: Christine Noonan (e I. Sr. Section), Margaret Doyle, Donna Savastano, Roanne Miller, Jane Hennessey. Linda Ciaschini fed. Honors and Faculty), Richard Hockman. Diligently Plans Silver Westerdays Board Anniversary LITERARY STAFF' I-r Lillian Gomes, Rosemary Allen (Ed.). Rachael Percelay SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW 1-r. Donna Luber, Vlarc Keller. Barbara Pichette. SECOND ROW 1-r, J. Del Guidice, M. Whiteside, D. Delahunt TYPISTS FIRST ROW 1-r. Eileen Baguchinsky, Carolyn Lourenco, SECOND ROW 1-r Donna Ravanel, Wilma Max. THIRD ROW Sandra Perry 93 Westerner The qualities most to be desired and striven for in newspaper writing are accuracy of statement —in small things as well as in great, in particulars as well as in essentials — simplicity, directness, accuracy, and point. Never attempt fine writing for the sake of fine writing, never use big words where small words are possible. Go right to the heart of the subject without flourish of trumpets or introduction. Stop when the story is told without conclusion or moral tag. LILLIAN GOMES Editor-in-Chief R. HOLLAND and B. REVKIN Assistant Editors-in-Chief FIRST ROW. 1-r: B. Rcvkin, J. Stern, J. Priluck, C. Taylor, D. Bentley. SECOND ROW: K. Werner, E. Robinson, J. Hayes, K. Dugas, A. Cohen. THIRD ROW: G. Robinson, K. Bailey, R. Stewart, J. Resnick. D. Josephson. kOURTH ROW: D. Germaine, B. Najarian, A. Bernstein, L. Quilitzsch, C. Murphy. 94 Mr. Forest ponders over a headline. ENTIRE STAFF. FIRST ROW. 1-r: S. Meunier, P. Dumont, C. Donovan, L. Beaulieu. P. Paulison, R. Holland (ass’t. ed.), L. Gomes (ed.-in-chief). SECOND ROW: G. Fishlock, K. Craig, N. Barney, J. Chase, R. McCaughey, E. Penn. N. Hillman. THIRD ROW: J. Bagaglia, R. Beard wood, J. Morin, N. Marks, S. Salisbury, B. Goldstein, C. Field. Student Council At the heart of every school there is a hard-working, self-effacing group of student representatives known as the student council. The council’s chief function is improvement of the school community in any or all of its many and varied aspects, a task which takes several forms. Typical of West’s council activities are the following: sponsoring a fall get-acquainted dance to help the newly-arrived and timid sophomores: fostering school spirit by sale of seals, pennants and by displays: carrying on fine West traditions such as the Honors Day assembly and the crowning of the May Queen: conducting all-school social activities such as the Hootenanny Hop: carrying on civic-minded projects such as the Christmas gifts for underprivileged children: and engaging in educational activities such as the monthly rotunda display cases. Each member of the council, functioning as a representative of his class, contributes to the betterment of the school in general, and in the doing, enriches himself as well. STUDENT COUNCIL: Left. S. Yando. N. Long. A. Noonan. D. Mandevillc. D. Perry, N. Marks, C. Donovan, S. Carlson. Center, R. Zaluski. Pres., S. Perry, Vice-Pres., R. Stewart, Sec., B. Goldstein, Treas. Right, G. Panichas, D. Alyward, F. Aurelio, W. Catelli, D. Kern, A. Estrella, S. Salisbury, C. Buckley. SERVICE CLUB: I,R: K. Paradise, G. DiPadua, B. Lyle, I). Patry, E. Baguchinski. ROW 2: L. Rainey. B. Najarian, E. Fortier M. D Anpelo, S. Carlson. ROW 3: L. Goyetle, 0. llarrop, I). Tilles, J. Davis. A. Bernstein. ROW 4: P. Reid. C. Donovan. K. Bailey. D. Luber. ROVt 5: J. Higgins, C. LH am, J. DelGuidicc, D. Delahiint. ROW 6: C. Casale. J. Rcsnick, L. Sutcliffe, C. Brown. ROW 7: S. Yando, I). Sandman, M. Graichen, C. Loureneo. ROW B: (.. Albuquerque. J. Kennedy, K. Kazan. M. Whiteside, M. Tammany, D. Andreoni. ROW 9: H. Levin, R. Flynn, A. Wainwright, N. Demers, A. Battersby. A. Baccari, B. Goldstein. (ABSF.NT: L. Ciasebini, D. Ravanel, M. Pappas, S. Zarum, C. Pimentel.) Class Supper C I a s s T-B: M. Delaney, J. Saccoccio, R. Sla-ney, W. Hamilton, Chairman, M. Keller, B. Piehette, C. Noonan. J. Stern, S. Perry, D. Savastano L-R: D. Savastano, J. Stern, R. Slaney, C. Noonan, ROW 2: M. Doyle, D. Archer. R. Miller, J. DelGuidice, Comm Sweet memory! wafted by Oft up the stream of Senior Reception 98 R-L: P. Connors, J. Morin, D. Duquette, H. Levin, C. Swiatkow-ski, T. Carlson, S. Jenson, N. Erno. D. Brandley, A. Baccard. J. Priluck, Chairman, (Absent, F. Masse.) ttees thy gentle gale, Time I turn my sail. Samuel Rogers R e u n • I o n L-R: ROW I; D. Savastano, N. Barney, ROW 2; C. Noonan, N. Marks, ROW 3; J. Stern, S. Salisbury, ROW 4; R. Slaney, J. Hilton, ROW 3: M. I)i Sirio, S. Tele-ford, (Absent; S. Puleo, F. Aurelio.) L. Gomes, Chairman, L. Rubery, L. Chapedelaine, A. Rocha, R. Zaluski, C. Mac Donald, (Absent; D. Sylvester.) Sr. ABC Collectors ROW 1, l-r: I). Archer, M. Stone, L. DeCesare, ROW 2, C. Donovan, I). Gosselin, R. Enos, ROW 3, M. Shaw, A. Greenlee, D. Duquette, ROW 4, S. Meunier. Active DEBATING SOCIETY: l-r, N. Bailey. I). Durham, L. Beaulieau, S. Zarum, J. Stern, R. Thaler. 100 SENIO C. Psomas, K. Quinn Scholarship Club ROW 1, L-R: B. Revkin, S. Faust. D. TiUes. J. Martin. ROW 2, M. Zybura, L. Rainey, D. Albert, B. Fellner. ROW 3, E. Smith. L. Haworth, L. Cuateri. D. Gosselin, ROW 4, C. Hutchings. L. Wallach, R. Allen. M. Ilallas, ROW 5, L. Quilitzsch. J. DclGuidice, J. Hennessey, A. White, ROW 6, M. Stone, D. Gagnon, D. D’Angelo, H. Schlevin. ROW' 7, D. Sylvester. D. Travers, M. Simons, M. Delaney Organizations STAMPS AND BONDS: L-R: L. Beau lieau, M. Ilallas. E. Shore, L. Angus, A. Rocha, D. Andreoni JUDY STERN Perennial School Representative in Voice of Democracy Contest 101 CHECKMATE CLUB: ROW , L-R: R. Feiner, J. Cokin, K. Craig, P. Gauthier, E. Fishbcin, E. Dalton, A. Dyl, B. Connors, M. Simon. S. Weiner, N. Bailey. SECOND ROW, L-R: W. Cohen. E. Friedman. N. Barnes, Math Club B-T, Mr. H. Dimlich, Adviser, B. Yetner, S. Holmes, D. Birchall, H. Gershman, G. Haddad, M. DiSirio, K. Rattey, W. Haddad, R. Wisniewski, P. Gauthier, h. Friedman, D. Lancaster. D. Gomes, D. Fernandes LIBRARY CLUB: 1ST ROW, It: R. Miller, N. Barney, E. Baguchinsky, S. Levin, C. Lourenco, Pres.. C. Brown. D. Sylvester, N. Hillman, W. Max. D. Dela-hunt. 2ND ROW: L. Sutcliffe, R. Pcrcelay, M. Whiteside, M. Juber, M. Grairhen, C. Kazan, M. Tammany, C. Noonan..M. Saunders, .1. Stern, C. LeCam, M. Cormier, D. Carufel. 3RD ROW: S. Weiner, P. Durand, N. Sharpies, M. Stone, J. Cokin, I). Brandley, J. Barros, I. Kinder, C. Hutchings, A. Rocha. “The finest music in the room is that which streams out to the ear of the spirit in many an exquisite strain from the little shelf of books on the opposite wall. Every volume there is an instrument which some melodist of the mind created and set vibrating with music ’ James Lane Allen MARGARET M. KEANE Library Clerk ROSA J. MINKINS Librarian To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” Delta KOW 1. L R: D Archer, Pres.. ROW 2: L. Chapdelaine, Treas.. J. Reardon, V. Pres.. R. Allen, Sec.. ROM 3. ChiPJT LS- Horrison’ Sgt-ai-Arms; iK- ?' u hyte, C. Duffy. N. Montminv V Rvan TV P oV:haVD8’ M Chapdelaine! AbSi F 7re P;.Sa.li,t,n,‘ «OW 6: A. Noonan w' Abe,,� Quinn, C. Alves, S. Sirois Alpha nun 1, L-R: E. Senra, S. Carlson, L. Pelletier ROM 2-« ?furt JClfV’ Perry' Mederios, B. Najarian ROM 3- B. Athaide, J. Davis J. Picotte. ROM 4: L. Silva. I. Kelley RnWAdrnrC' Griffin. ROM 5: P. Silva. R. Motta. R Enos’ ROW 7. N 18alevD|.Ma dnVilce- M DiA el,, D Sandman.' £ n V°n V ,Vs - [) Savastano. Pres., P. Connor, Sec., M. Doyle. Treas.. Marks. Chap 1 Beta ROW 1: L-R: S. Salisbury, Sec., A. Rocha, Treas., C. Taylor, Chaplain, B. Pichette, Pres., L. Guateri, Vice Pres.. ROW 2: L. Ciaschini, L. Tonucci, K. Paradise, L. Demers, C. Noel, M. Sequeira, ROW 3: E. Provencher, A. Aspinwall. B. Sanford, L. Burgoyne, M. Dallas, k. Ravanel. ROW 4: Psomas. D. Ravanel, S. Cannity, L. Beaulieu. Tri-Hi-Y’s Sigma ROW 1: L-R: D. DelPivo, Vice Pres., L. Rubery. Pres., ROW' 2: E. Fortier, Treas., P. Reid, Sgt At Arms, J. Higgins, ROW' 3: G. DiPaduu, L. Riggs, D. W hiteley, N. Sutclaffe, ROW 4: R. Unwin. D. Brown, E. Theilig, C. Kiernan, ROW 5: S. Brown. S. Hashway, L. Goyette. C. Donovan, ROW 6: L. Dickson, S. Murdock, J. Litterio, L. Quilitzsch. r TI£ F RST, R0 rnvn:DnWHaJ SV ,- D D,‘,ah,m1’ J- Hennessey, L. Gasohini. N. Barney, J. Nicholson, N. Hillman, E. Penn. Wh e R I I ™Vp™ a i KcHer. D. Birehall, M. Saunders, C. Noonan. J. Stem. J. Letourneau, V. Shurgot, I.. Beaulieu, R. White, R. Zaluski. THIRD ROW: I. Agid, R. Charpentier, R. Holland. A. Lobcllo. J. Priluck, M. Simons. 11. Levin, R. Hoehman, W. Hamilton. Paul Agid accepts judge’s award. Curtain Up! Light the Lights! Finally, Wonderfully, It’s Opening Night . . . On the evening of December 18, 1964, a large enthusiastic audience was entertained with the presentation of three one-act plays by the West Senior High Dramatics Society. Under the able supervision of Mr. Wallace M. Whitelaw, the plays (Itchin’ To Get Hitched; 1 Won’t Dance; and Footfalls were presented by the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors respectively.) The Senior production “Footfalls” was judged best by unanimous decision of the judges. This had special significance for it marked the second consecutive year that the class of 1965 had won this play competition. The busy, but most enjoyable year in dramatics was highlighted by the presentation of the gala musical “My Fair Lady” to a capacity audience as the annual spring production. Senior’s reaction to good news! 107 Photography Club ROW 1: 1-r, M. Hallas. R. McCaughey, D. Harrop, I). Archer, ROW 2: J. Del-Guidice, j. Kennedy, E. Fortier, E. Theilig. ROW 3: C. Keegan, L. Rubery, L. Goyette, C. Kicrnan, ROW7 4: C. Psomas, M. Cardin, I.. Lourenco, M. Tammany, ROW' 5: J. Callahan, C. Sisson, M. Shore, D. Duquette, ROW7 6: C. Motta, L. Kelley, D. Mandeville, R. Enos, ROW 7: A. Wainwright, E. O’Neil, J. Hilton. 1st Semester: ROW 1, 1-r. J. Martin, J. Stern, C. Noonan, L. Gomes, C. Hutchings, ROW 2. C. MacDonald, S. McMahon. P. Agid, M. DiSirio, J. Priluck, D. Sylvester. U.R.I. Seminars 2nd Semester: ROW 1. 1-r: C. Buckley, J. Chase. N. Hillman. R. Perce-lay, M. Stone, ROW 2: C. White, D. Birchall, M. Keller, R. Slaney. 109 FIRST ROW. from I, to K: K. Percelay, S. MaePherson, D. Kurka. S. Jacques, N. Hillman. L. Tierney, L. Elderkin, M. Sequeira, S. Orandidge, F. Zaoks, Music is the universal language of mankind. . . BAND, L to R: A. Percelav, J. Cohen, A. Field, C. Zinno. V. Schlesinger, M. Straight. D. Blythe. R. Esau, M. Kaminsky. E. Pffeferle. R. Holland. T. O’Malley, C. White, C. Swiatkawski, M. Field, A. DaLuz, E. Beland, R. Boyer, K. Richmond. C. MacDonald. A. Savicki, D. Hamel, L. Palmer. W. Dame, R McCoy, R. Scallin. STANDING: K. Greenan, S. Rapone, R. Jordan, H. Toro. Ill 112 HONORS 113 ABOVE FIRST ROW: P. Agid. C. Albuquerque, R. Allen, C. Alves, D. Andreoni, L. Angus, M. Barden. N. Barney, G. Bertoncini, D. Birch all, P. Durand. SECOND ROW: R. Borden, C. Brown, C. Buckley, L. Chapdelaine, J. Chase. I . Ciaschini, D. Colletti, J. DelGuidicc, M. DiSirio. J. Dombroski. THIRD ROW: N. Erno, J. Fagundes, E. Fortier, L. Gomes. D. Gosselin, M. Graichen. J. Guay, G. Haddad, D. Harrop. FOURTH ROU : J. Hennessey, N. Hillman. R. Hochman, K. Hurley, C. Hutchings, S. Jamieson, M. Juber, M. Keller. A. Kotlen. RIGHT FIRST ROW: S. Kramer, D. Lancaster, A. Landry, H. Levin, S. Levin. C. MacDonald. W. MacKinley, D. Manderville. J. Martin, W. Max. SECOND ROW: S. McMahon. R. Miller, J. Morin, S. Morrison, J. Nicholson, C. Noonan, E. Penn. R. Percelay. S. Perry. B. Pichette. THIRD RO X : L. Pozzi, J. Priluck, S. Puleo, R. Rattev. D. Ravanel. L. Robert. A. Rocha. D. Savastano, R. Slaney. FOURTH ROW: J. Stern, M. Stone, D. Street, N. Sutcliffe. I). Sylvester. C. Taylor. R. Wisniewski, R. Zaluski. (The following students were absent when R. I. Honor Society picture was taken: B. Goldstein, and May Saunders.) 114 This year, by achieving a high academic average for two and one-half years, seventy-nine of 322 seniors were named to the R.I. Honor Society. This accomplishment is definitely in keeping with the trend set by the class —a trend very prominent on the next four pages —that of excellence through effort. Valedictorian Salutatorian High academic achievement has become a tradition for this year’s Valedictorian, Judith Stern. She has always striven for success in all of her endeavors and has achieved it. She has won many other honors in addition to becoming National President of the Iota Phi Sorority and becoming Vice-President of her class. Judith is also an active member in many school activities. Judith has earned all of these honors through diligent and conscientious work. She is indeed a credit to her parents, her school, and her community. We are confident, indeed, that Judith will continue her outstanding accomplishments in the years which lie ahead. The key to Jeffrey Priluck’s success is diligent study, determination, and constancy of purpose. Throughout his three years at West, our Salutatorian has striven for perfection in his work. Jeff has never failed to put his best foot forward. He has not only confined himself to his studies. Jeff has contributed a good deal of his time to extra-curricular activities and has won the admiration and respect of all students at West High. We know that Jeffrey Priluck will succeed in whatever field he may endeavor. 1st ROW, 1-r: J. Stern, J. Priluck, M. Keller. C. Noonan, L. Gomes. 2nd ROW: W. Max, L. Chapdelaine, L. Pozzi, L. Ciaschini. I). Savastano Top Ten at West Betty Crocker Award 116 LILLIAN COMES Merit Scholarship Rensselaer Award LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Paul Agid, Lillian Gomes and Myles Jensen Letters of Commendation Every year the Rensselaer Award is presented to that student who, in the opinion of his teachers, has shown unusual ability in the areas of Mathematics and Science. This year’s recipient is Marc Keller. Marc has shown himself to be a conscientious worker and participates in many school activities. We are indeed proud of his accomplishments and sincerely hope that he will continue to excel in the years ahead. DAR Award Christine Noonan and Jeff Priluck 117 Class Ode Winner A LILLIAN GOMES It seems only fitting that Lillian Gomes be chosen the Class Ode Winner of 1965. Throughout her three years at West, this girl has shown remarkable ability for writing and composing. Her maturity, ability, and imagination have enabled her to write such words as may be found on page 84. To this girl with the golden pen goes our best wishes. Jeffrey Priluck and Sieve McMahon Junior Rotarians and Junior Quotarians Christine Noonan and Barbara Pichette These four students, picked largely on the basis of academic achievement and initiative, meet monthly with their respective senior organization, the Rotary Club and Quota Club, to discuss community problems. 118 Business BEST TYPISTS The recipients for the Best Typists Award for 1965 are two outstanding senior girls, Shirley Puleo and Linda Ciaschini. Both girls have shared similar interests by offering their services on the yearbook. Linda worked diligently as Editor of the Honors and Faculty section during her free time. Shirley also contributed her time as a typist. Miss Ciaschini has earned a place on the top ten at West. Because of their continuous effort, these two girls have genuinely earned the honor of being chosen the best typists at West. Underwood ALL-AROUND BUSINESS STUDENT Louise Chapdelaine's unsurpassed effort and hard work have earned for her the honor of being chosen “All Around Business Student.” Possessing the unusual combination of intelligence, poise, and personality, Louise was the unanimous choice for this honor. In September Miss Chapdelaine will continue her studies at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Awards BEST CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR The Best Calculating Machine Operator is Wilma Max. This bright young lady was elected to the Rhode Island Honor Society and graduated in the top ten of her class. Wilma’s diligence as a yearbook typist was simply another indication of the zeal and enthusiasm she displayed in all school activities in which she participated. Her interest and long hours of practice on the calculating machine were instrumental in her winning this award. Perfection may be considered as one of Miss Max’s outstanding traits. 119 Ideal Westerners FIRST PLACE Richard Slaney Judith Stern SECOND PLACE Jeffrey Priluck Lillian Gomes Most Popular Richard Slaney Thomas Carlson FIRST PLACE Normand Erno Barbara Pichette FIRST PLACE Jeffrey Priluck Judith Stern Most Likely to Succeed SECOND PLACE Richard Slaney Lillian Gomes Most Reserved SECOND PLACE David Lancaster Susan Zarum Best Athlete FIRST PLACE Normand Erno Janet Chase SECOND PLACE Armando Rao Christine Noonan Most Brilliant Jeffrey Priluck Miles Jensen Lillian Gomes Judith Stern FIRST PLACE Richard Charpentier Louise Chapdelaine Most Talented SECOND PLACE Chester Swiatkowski Ellen Shore FIRST PLACE Richard Charpentier Ellen Shore Best Actor and Actress SECOND PLACE William Hamilton Carol Buckley 123 FIRST PLACE William Hamilton Deborah Andreoni Most Witty SECOND PLACE Richard Hochman Carol Buckley 124 FIRST PLACE Jeffrey Priluck Judith Stern Did Most For the School SECOND PLACE Richard Slaney Lillian Gomes FIRST PLACE Jeffrey Priluck Lillian Gomes not available for photo) Most Dependable SECOND PLACE Richard Slaney Christine Noonan FIRST PLACE Richard Slaney Donna Savastano Best Personality SECOND PLACE William Hamilton Judy Stern 125 Athletics will develop in an individual self-reliance, confidence, a spirit of fair play, and a deep sense of loyalty to his school and to his fellows. Athletics is a means to an end and not an end in itself. With this idea always in view, students are encouraged to engage in sports activities. 126 127 SPORTS Dennis Fernandes eludes would-be ladders. Near the end of a long and extremely gruelling football season, the Rangers began playing the brand of football of which they were capable. Despite the lack of bench strength, the team was considered one of the strongest defensive units in the league. Throughout the year, the efforts of Carlson , Monteiro and Fernandes on defense, along with Aurelio, were especially noteworthy in stemming many enemy scoring bids. On the offensive side senior, A. Rao and junior, B. Buteau , were among the leaders in ground gaining. The team is to be commended for its hard work and display of the true spirit of sportsmanship. ‘(Selected State Class B and All Blackstone Valley). 128 Fernando Aurelio fights for extra yardage. Here’s to the men who lose! The touchstone of true worth is not success; There is a higher test— Though fate may darkly frown, onward to press, And bravely do one’s best. George L. Scarborough FIRST ROW: F. Stewart, R. Brodeur, T. Carlson, C. Field, F. Aurelio, H. Speight, A. Rao. SECOND ROW: A. Estrella, R. Smith, R. Buteau, F. Monteiro, N1. DeCelles, R. Stewart, D. Fernandes. D. Brais, F. Duffy. THIRD ROW;: W. W alker, J. Dolan. R. Mattco, J. Scanlin, D. Connor, R. Southiere, W'. Archambault. F. Fallon, M. Lightbown. Nl. Almeida. Whether cracking a joke to raise team spirits or crouching low as if to urge the team on to victory through his own “body English,” Mr. “Win” Dodge has been an inspiration to the boys who have played on his teams. For many years, Mr. Winston S. Dodge has seen the teams of West High through good times and bad, but always with the thought of instilling in them the idea of good sportsmanship and team spirit. For his unselfish giving of himself for the past years, we, of West High, are most grateful to Mr. Dodge, coach and friend. FIRST ROW. KNEELING: N. Erno. R. Morris, A. Silverman. Antonucci, Manager. S. Foley. SECOND ROW: B. Ward, J. Jeanotte, J. Cantone, R. DeFrates, R. Leif. R. Stewart, L. Fradc, Fradc connects for basket. Buzz-z-z. The shot is in the air. Swish. Although the shot by Silverman was good, the Rangers were defeated by the league leaders. East Providence, (49-48) because the final buzzer had sounded too soon. Another bright moment was the near upset of second place, St. Raphael, who defeated them in the last few minutes of play. In many other games, the team showed a spark of the potential which it may have achieved with a little luck and a tall player to grab the rebounds. The big gun for the Rangers was Leo Frade, who ranked near the top of the league's ratings for individual scoring leaders. His teammates, N. Erno, J. Jeanotte, E. Danielson and S. Foley constantly turned in tremendous all-around performances. May their fortunes improve next year. Erno scrambles for rebound. Basketball Minuet anyone? Please go in! Hi there! You with... Score 64-63, 30 seconds left! Bend and stretch! Whee-ee! I’m a bird! Wrong basket?? Is he kidding? Cheerleaders enthusiasm. Thrilling moments when we cheered for our team Electrifying! On your mark! Vi Help! R.l. Champions 1941 Cross Country Although hampered by graduation losses, the cross-country team, coached by Mr. Robert Duhamel, scored an admirable record. The Rangers were led by Senior co-captain Paul Durand, Norman Erno and Junior Dennis Aylward. Backed up by the performances of Senior co-captain Bill MacKinley, Juniors R. Abysalh, B. Garlick, and Sophomore G. Stern, the Rangers triumphed over Mount St. Charles and Providence Central but dropped one to Cumberland by only two points in regular league competition. As a result of a strong coordinated effort, the Rangers raced to victory over intra-city rival Tolman in the City Championship Meet. The fleet Ranger squad, led home by Ed Picotte, who could run only part of the time, placed sixth, eighth, fifteenth, and seventeenth to defeat the Tigers 55-57. We congratulate this group of hardworking runners and extend wishes for continued success. 136 SENIORS, 1-r: W. MacKinley. P. Durand. N. Erno. E. PICOTTE R. GARLICK R. ABYSALH D. AYLWARD Swim n-nSJ R iS, N- Wam80n, K. WaitsmBn, W MacKinley, J. Macomber, R. Bouchard, M. Simons. J. Cohen. R. Weitzne SECOND RO ! DiPadua, R. McCoy, J. 0 Bnen, E. Fishbein. R. Esau, D. Blythe, W. Chernack, R. Maughton, R. Goldberg. F. Chin, Manager. Harrison’s excellent tuck-in meets coach’s approval. R. Bouchard, J. Cohen, J. Macomber and W. MacKinley show exuberance following victory over Tolman. Team Blythe calls for help. Will McCoy s earrings impress the Macomber makes a fast turn. Cohen performing the butterfly. Bouchard’s fine half-twist scores high. 1941 SQUAD ROVl 1: 1-r: R. Trottier, J. Jacques, J, Jeannotte, L. Girard. H. Gcrshman. ROW 2: R. Stewart, C. Parillo, j. Cantone. A. Silverman. Basebal GOLF TENNIS H. Leif. J. Hayes, K. Waitsman, R. Mills, L. Casey, absent: R. Beaven Golf and Tennis MARIE D’ANGELO SHARON SIROIS JANE HENNESSEY Captain 142 CHRISTINE NOONAN LINDA TONUCCI DONNA TILLES CHEERLEADERS. L-R: Donna Archer, Marie D'Angelo, Linda Tonucci, Jane Hennessey, Rosemary Stewart, Lorraine Kelly, Donna Tilles, Christine Noonan. LORRAINE KELLY ROSEMARY STEWART DONNA ARCHER - JUNIOR BADMINTON, I-r: L. Edwards, A. White, J. Genest, C. Duffy, G. Ramsden, Y. Fonseca, L. Tonucci, S. Hashaway. SENIOR BADMINTON, FIRST ROW, 1-r: C. Noonan, D. Archer, L. Chapdelaine. SECOND ROW: J. Chase, M. Hallas, S. Morrison, C. Buckley, J. Reardon. 146 SHARON HASHAWAY J. Chase receives award as top girl athlete from Mrs. Kenyon. LEADERS: ROW 1, L-R: L. Chapdelaine. L. Angus, J. Chase, J. Nicholson. ROW 2: M. Brousseau. L. Tonucci, Y. Fonseca. 15. Sandman. S. Cannity, A. White, S. Jacques, D. Marganti, L. Eduards. ROW 3: R. Whittle. A. Grimes. J. Laudon, S. Hashway, L. Cardarelli, P. Fox, G. Ricci, E. Knight, S. Marchr. C. Reland. ROW 4: P. Grieve, S. Levasseur, G. Ramsden, G. O’Connell. S. Salapa, J. Fournier, R. Odette, R. Antico. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: ROW 1 L-R: Y. Fonseca, L. Tonucci, L. Chapdelaine, S. Hashaway. ROW 2: C. Buckley, C. Noonan, J. Chase, M. Ilallas, S. Morrison SW IM TEAM: ROW 1 L-R: C. Noonan, J. Chase. Y. Fonseca, D. TiUes, M. Knowles. ROW 2: M. Hallas, M. Seilhamer, S. Yando, A. Beirnstien, A. Landry. ROW 3: C. Buckley, L. Rubery, D. Duquette, D. Luber, G. Ramsden 147 JUNIOR LIBRARY: ROW 1, L-R: J. Matthieu. C. Dutcher, K. Kenney, F. Goldfarb, C. Casalc, M. Smith. ROW 2 L-R- L Sandman, S. Carafe], N. Fowler. ROW 3, L-R: R. Southiere, N. Demers, A. Lambert, P. Hedberg. Edwards, D. Durham. D. OPH. STAMPS AND BONDS: L-R: P. Grieve, P. Fox, D. Dailey, y. Daniels. SOPH. ABC: L. Newsham, M. Sequira, S. McCormick, A. Wheeler, I.. Botelho, M. Berry, H. Shlevin, N. Hochman. R. Regan. R. Segal. W. Walker, R. Boyer, C. Becker, L. Marasco, J. Segal. 148 JUNIOR TWIRLERS: L-R: S. Cannity, S. Murdock, J. Boudreau, G. Borge, J. Polion, P. Herring, M. Zybura. J.V. Cheerleaders: L-R: L. Riggs, P. Kelly, A. Noonan, M. Chapdelaine, L. Cardarelli. J.V. TWIRLERS: L-R:.M. Sequeira, G. O’Connell, J. Picotte, J. Picott C. Chaves, G. DeMello, K. Ravanel, J. Riopel. VOLLEYBALL: L. Riggs, L. Ramsden, K. Marson, G. Ramsden, L. Haworth, S. Lavasseur, N. Petorella. SOPH. BADMINTON: L-R: R. Whittle, S. Brown. C. Goff, M. Aylwarc P. Fox, S. Lavasseur. Junior Dennis Alyward, President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, L-R: Rosemary Stewart, Treasurer; William Catelli, Vice-President; Dennis Alyward. President; Sheila Carlson, Secretary. Class Officers PROM COMM. L-R ROW 1: D. Aylward, S. Carlson. R. Stewart. W. Catelli: ROW' 2: E. Beauchamp, S. Alarie, D. Colby, H. Gershman; ROW; 3: K. Richmond, S. Yando, Mary Lou Cronin, P. Silva, T. Condon. RING COMM. L-R ROW 1: L. Guateri, S. Carlson; ROW 2: R. Stewart, N. Long: ROW 3: L. Quilitzsch, W. Catelli: ROW' 4: J. Jeannette, I). Aylward: ROW 5: C. Parillo. JR. YEARBOOK EDITORS. L-R D. Fernandes, S. Carlson, L. Guateri. D. Aylward, B. Weitzner. STAMPS AND BONDS, L-R: G. Ganosel, L. Elderkin, S. Ferry, G. Borge, L. Edwards, I.. Guateri, N. Long, P. Woodcock, R. Provencher. Junior A.B.C. G. DiPadua. P. Martinclli, G. Frati, L. Tonucci, L. Silva, Y. Fonseca, M. Landry, K. Ravanal, M. Cristofani, P. Charlohne, C. Murphy, L. Rapoza, A. White, P. Lemor, R. Unwin, B. Brucker, E. Smith. 155 SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS, FIRST ROW, I to r: G. Ricci, M. Berry, J. Laudon, D. Daley, B. Sterns, D. Pytel, A. Percelay. SECOND ROW: C. Zinno. C. Chaves, G. Mooney, N. Hochman, D. D'Angelo, D. Dalton. E. Papageorge. THIRD ROW: M. Fields. R. Seigle, R. Abrams, R. Sydney, N. Barnes. D. Dalton, R. Forcier, G. Stern, H. Shlevin, J. Boulmetis, A. Fields. JUNIOR DRAMATICS, FIRST ROW, 1 to r: J. Kaplan, S. Ferri. J. Davis, F. Zacks, R. Najarian, G. Ganosel. Y. Fonseca, D. Tilles, S. Alarie, T. Goldfarh SECOND ROW: P. (led berg. D. Albert, S. Faust. N. Bailey, J. Resnick, M. Dugas. B. Revkin, A. White, L. Guateri, J. Bedard. D. Josephson. K. Richmond THIRD ROW: T. Condon. D. Blythe, K. Hamilton, P. Charlonne, L. Haworth, S. Yando, J. Payne, M. Kaminsky, S. Lyons, R. Dubuc, R. Esau. 156 Dramatics The stage ... a perpetual source of the most noble and useful entertainments. Joseph Addison You go ahead —I’ll catch up! Please don’t amputate. Dr. Chin! J. V. Basketball FIRST ROW: L-R: D. Kern, R. Seigle, A. Bagalia, B. Writings. SECOND ROW: A. Astrela, A. Duffy, R. Scanlan. THIRD ROW: R. Forcier, R. Matteo, D. Connor, R. DeMontino. Your shoe is too small! 158 TRACK TEAM, SEATED, L-R: C. Stern, D. Kern. STANDING: A. Yosinoff, G. Holland. Sophomore Class Officers ALFRED ESTRELLA President MYRA ALYWARD Vice-President VIOLET RYAN Secretary ANNE NOONAN-” Treasurer 159 164 ADVERTISEMENTS 165 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 13 Pleasant St. Pawtucket, R. 1. Compliments of GLENN PHARMACY 500 Pawtucket Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. HALLS DRUG STORE Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. 1. HAYES DRUG CO. INC. 303 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. OUmTTKRS FOR BOYS end YOUNG MEN IM WATIAND AVENUE PROVIDENCE A I HERBERT L. BROWN pftfaiCHMT ON m92j JERRY'S SERVICE STATION Mobil Products ZETTER FURS 159 Main Street PAWTUCKET, R. 1. STAR PRINTING COMPANY Printing of Every Description Social and Commercial Offset Wedding Invitations Open Evenings Till (9) 373 Charles Street Tel. UN 1-9272 PROVIDENCE 4, R. 1. JOE'S MARKET Tel. PA 5-3244 FREE DELIVERY CHOICE MEATS 238 PLEASANT ST. AND GROCERIES PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Kl Ml BEAUTY SALON 370 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R. 1. LEN-ART CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Builders of Better Homes 44-110 Prentice Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. TEL. PA 3-8086 PA 3-5215 I'envi C CATERERS Leo P. Lemieux Roger E. Lemieux 125 Sisson Street, Pawtucket, R. 1. Tel. 723-4695 Res. 722-8564 LINCOLN WOODS SERVICE STATION A X Complete Automotive Service ti coN r I J 620 Smithfield Ave.. Lincoln, R. 1. PA 6-9081 PA 2-4006 PA 3-4497 Compliments of MAIN STREET PHARMACY 920 Main Street Telephone Pawtucket. R. 1. 726-2323 Before you accept that first job .. . lAntU over your employer tis carefully us he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company . . . New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. I New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Where Good Food is on Art MAIN STREET RESTAURANT 930 Main Street Pawtucket, R. 1. Enjoy Delicious Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere McDEVITTS Broad and No. Union Streets DOWNTOWN PAWTUCKET Compliments of ROYAL CAB INC. Phone: PA 5-3000 MacMANUS RUG CLEANING CO., INC. 210-212 West Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. 7 ILS _0 19 Weeden St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Phone: PA 6-5112 NEW ENGLAND PLASTERERS, INC. Insulation—Lath—Plaster TEL. 726-8844 HELEN CROWELL PAWT. FOOD SPECIALTY SHOPPE 122 Waltham St. Pawt. R. 1. PLASTER PAYS Quality Protection Beauty Craftsmanship Y'V T ' T T rmiPn TRUCKING CO., INC. UIhI 1 r 1 1 r rf BOXING CRATING CO. X i L JLLr 1 1 JL1V MACHINERY TRANSPORT INC. 644 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD POST OFFICE BOX 870 PAWTUCKET. R. 1. PEOPLES SUPER MARKET WE GIVE STAMPS I klj EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FAIRLAWN’S MOST PROGRESSIVE MKT. 573 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket PHEASANT MARKET Queens ’n Teens fine sportswear 764 Hope Street Providence 6, R. 1. DExter 1-4030 Richard5 JJair dasLioni lOB DAK HILL AVENUE (COR. OAK HILL AND RALEIOH PLAT) PA 6-9452 PAWTUCKET. R. 1. STANLEY SYSTEM CLEANING Same Day Cleaning 509 ARMISTICE BLVD. 22 EAST AVENUE 710 CENTRAL AVE. BAKERS CRNS., SEEKONK ST. GERMAIN PHARMACY, INC. 612 Pawtucket Avenue PHARMACIST SINCE 1911 3)ran Mn x HAIR STYLIST COLORIST THANK YOU TE l-S444 172 WAYLAND AVE. MA 1-7417 PROVIDENCE. R. 1. TONY'S BARBER SHOP 953 Hope Street MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE DAILY Phone: MA 1-0885 Business Hours 8 to 5 ' WALDO BARBER SHOP 6 Waldo Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island A Store for Dads and Lads MATHEWSON MENS BOYS' SHOP' INC- 1 303 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. PAwtuck.t 2-5322 Compliments of PLAINS DAIRY 98 High Street Cumberland, Rhode Island Roost No More N. E. BIRD CONTROL LAB. INCORPORATED 48 Acorn St. Prov., R. I. GA 1-5812 Compliments of ROSEN'S Downtown Pawtucket VAN CRAFT KNITTING MILLS Athletic Awards and Special Sweaters 678 High Street CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. PA 5-5422 SALOIS SANITARY DAIRY Creamy, Rich Milk 660 Cottage St. PA 3-7952 SHURGOT SAUSAGE COMPANY Valley Palls, Rhode Island New and Used Cars Phone PA 2-6544 TED'S AUTO SALES TED LEWICKI, Prop. 326 BROAD STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. DIAMOND IMPORTERS WATCHES—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE 808-809 Lapham Building 290 Westminster Street Providence, R. I. ELmhurst 1-9280 ROSS-SIMONS INC. Compliments of MERRICK R. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 530 Smithfield Avenue PAWTUCKET, R. 1 PA 3-2042 ti S oc sVy s 1285 Reservoir Ave. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 590 Pawtucket Avenue PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND HIGGINS NEWS VARIETY 609 Main Street Pawtucket, R. 1. DE MELO'S NURSERIES Complete Landscape Concrete Stone Walls, Walks and Patios KENNEDY COLLINS AMERICAN LEGION POST 76 271 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. Compliments of BILTMORE FURNITURE CO. 523 Main St., Pawtucket, R. 1. COMPLIMENTS OF CARTERS MEN'S STORE 247 Main Street Pawtucket, R. 1. Compliments of THE BIG G DISCOUNT FOOD STORES COMPLIMENTS OF MARK WEINBERG—FURS 290 Westminister Street Laphaman Building Phone: GA 1-8096 BILL'S RADIO T.V. 39 Pawtucket Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. Phone: PA 5-0469 iMtuttencctU ’PiiKtcny 341 PAWTUCKET AVE. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. PA 2-5584 Wedding Invitations—Penny Social Tickets—Roll Tickets FOR PIZZA AT ITS BEST . . . ARTS PIZZA Good food freshly prepared Call your order—No waiting 83 Burlington St. Providence, R. 1. UN 1-4149 PA 5-5820 Res. PA 2-5269 ANTONIO S. ALMEIDA Attorney at Law OFFICE RESIDENCE 188 MAIN STREET JS5 HIGH STREET PAWTUCKET, R. 1. CUMBERLAND, R. 1. Tel. 861-1066 NO JOB TOO SMALL COATS FIELD SHOPPERS WORLD U he ij airs a nJ y faintcna Carpentry, ‘}?oof , Qu tters, '1« 68 Chopin Ave. Providence. R. I. 457 Lonsdale Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure FELDMAN FURNITURE CO. Pawtucket Providence PA 3-6627 GA 1-7413 SftftfeSS CLEANSING STORES Compliments of B. V. G. E. CO. Compliments of DARIO FORD 550 Pawt. Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-1 60 55 High Street PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. VET'S CAB Tel. PAwtucket 5-7700 Quick—Courteous—Dependable 156 PLEASANT ST. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Van £Da e (Cleansing tytant V nc. 143 Magill Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY FINE CARS John Matters, Manager 1183 North Main Street Providence, Rhode Island METZ PAPER COMPANY 1 10 Tweed Street TWINS PIZZA INCORPORATED 1000 Mineral Spring Avenue North Providence, R. 1. Phone PA 6-8978 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 THE THORNLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 40 Thornley Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island RHEEM PRODUCT DISTRIBUTORS 722-7010 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WEST ALPHA TRI-HI-Y G.A.R. HALL 1 12 Exchange Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island BE A GOOD AMERICAN DUTCH DONUTS 250 Mineral Spring Avenue Also Rt. 1 North Attleborro AMERICAN DECORATING CO., INC. 72 Lorraine Street Residential and Commercial Specialists CUT PRICE MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries 182 Pleasant Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island PA 6-9333 BROADWAY FISH MARKET 51 1 Broadway FRESH FISH DAILY RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Compliments of A FRIEND MILLER'S FRUIT STORES, 585 Main St.—320 West Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. SAM PIZZO Complete Landscape and Gardening 724-3040 PA 5-0536 PA 2-1408 RAYMOND L. DAVIGNON Realtor Insurance—Appraisals 542 Central Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. 723-2432 %m£i MAIN ST. MOTORS No Credit Problems Here DARLTON PAINTING LINCOLN, R. I. 902 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. A FRIEND FAIRLANE PAINT CO., INC. 559-563 Broadway Providence, R. I. UN 1-0700 GASPERINI'S SHELL SERVICE East Ave. at City Line Pawtucket, R. I. Congratulations to the Class of '65 Compliments of BERNSTEIN'S, INC. 25 North Union St. PAWTUCKET WOODLAWN JENNEY STATION 168 Lonsdale Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. WEST DELTA TRI-HI-Y COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DR. ROLAND L. BERGERON OPTOMETRIST 362 Main Street Pawtucket. R. 1. OUR QUALITY policy COSTS YOU NO MORE • OLDSMOBILE W. • Value-Rated Used Cars •Ripld, Reliable Scrvlci LUMB Motors, Inc. LoFRANCE-DUNN AGENCY, INC. 271 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island PA 3-2300 PA 3-2301 Insurance—Real Estate AUGUST P. UFRANCE, Pras. MARTIN ”‘Vl' d Square BARNES Providence 185 Wayland Avenue Providence, R. 1. YOUR QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER iBO BROADWAY, Pawtucket PA 6-0300 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of MURPHY'S SPA Waldo Street Pawtucket, R. I. Compliments of DARLTON SPA 575 Armistise Blvd. Pawtucket, R. I. £e PetiUQo44SU. Compliments of MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WEST HIGH Band and Chorus Best Wishes to the Class of '65 PARISIENNE PASTRY SHOP ROGER LE CAM of Paris—Pastry Chef —PHONE MA 1-9878— 959 Hope Street Providence, Rhode Island DURASTONE COMPANY l: x- Wjatemity SHOp Everything for the Mother-to-be 1 [ OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS II NO. UNION ST. PAWTUCKET. R. 1. PA 3-4SM Compliments ot A P A FRIEND FOOD STORES FROMENT BROTHERS Caterers and Vending 1965 Mendon Road Cumberland, R. 1. Phone: PA 5-7084 RATH'S REALTY COMPANY BILL O'CONNELL 609 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, Plantations 1 -0775 DExter 1 -0540 Rhode Island SIDNEY SCHAFFER Sales TtmMthhsA. Service LUXURY CLEANERS 610 Smithfield Avenue Stadium Motor Sales, Inc. 985nNor h Mai S reet Providence, R. 1. Pawtucket, Rhode Island PERLOW'S SHOE STORE 56 Roosevelt Avenue Compliments of FRANK PASCALE Shoes that are different PASCALE'S THE CLOTHES HUTCH GARAGE INC. Fashion Sportswear 51 Delta Drive Pawtucket, R. 1. 132 Woodbine Street Pawtucket, R. 1. THE OUTLET COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND Providence • Carden City • Pawtucket • Kingston Compliments of COHEN FURNITURE COMPANY 52 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. PA 2-1881 CRAWFORD'S TAKE OUT FOOD SHOP Delicatessen At Lincoln Village Center Open Sundays and Holidays — Closed Mondays PA 6-9444 Hours 9-6 895 Smithfield Ave. BOULEVARD SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Service PHONE TE 1-9119 I 100 Hope St. Providence, R. I. R. I. RECREATION Bowl for Health Special Rates for Students Compliments of SIMON'S SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED ROBERTS PAPER COMPANY Pawtucket, Rhode Island 19 Slade Street Teen Charges Are Available Now at BERRY'S BERRY LEATHER GOODS, INC. Pawtucket, Rhode Island J. E. BRENNAN AND COMPANY 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 5 No. Union St., Pawtucket 140 Central Avenue, Seekonk COLONIAL MOTOR SALES INC. R. 1. Oldest and Largest Oldsmobile Dealer Compliments of CUP 'N' SAUCER 20 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. JOSEPH E. KOPPELMAN INCORPORATED Florist Congratulations Class of '65 WEST BETA TRI-HI-Y 727 East Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island PA 3-4242 PA 3-4123 .Uiutrr firalhi Jnauranrr (£n. Real Estate General Insurance Represented by IN MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. A FRIEND PATTERSON'S SUPER MARKET 259 Front Street Lincoln, R. I. LOW PRICES DELIVERY SERVICE NICK'S PIZZA 374 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. McLOUGHLIN NEWS Compliments of The WEST HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 304 Mineral Spring Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Established 1857 NEWELL COAL LUMBER CO. 140 Taft St. PAWTUCKET, R. I. MacQUEEN BROTHERS Chimney Builders and Masons Phone: PA 3-9377 MILLERS DELICATESSEN INC. The International Delicatessen 776 Hope Street 542 Pawtucket Avenue 1619 Warwick Avenue TEMPLE 1-6200 77 HOft STHKT, MtOVIDENCt . 1. r o iox ui PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE inc COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL TYPES OP TRAVEL SHFRMAN 5 PRICF DOROTHY A. WIENER SONDRA L. FIERMAN X CAROL ANGEUNI Compliments of CENTRAL LUNCH 144 Main Street Pawt., R. 1. Specialixing in Wieners end Hamburgers BREAULT'S PHARMACY, INC. 150 Mineral Spring Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island £. Q. Cl'Cipdedaine Agency INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE Telephones 55 Anderfon Avenue 726-3104 • 724-4205 Pawtucket. R. 1. Compliments of ROYAL PALMS 500 Roosevelt Avenue Central Falls, Rhode Island BESSETTE HARDWARE 578 Broadway 179 Front St. PAWTUCKET. R. 1. LINCOLN. R. 1. BOBBIES HOUSE OF BEAUTY 563 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island REgent 7-0925 ALFRED C. NELSON Specialty Jewelry School Rings Medals and Trophiet 22 Yucatan Drive Prom Favors — Pins WARWICK, R.l. RICHARD'S BAKERY 61 1 Main Street PA 6-9597 HARRIS NURSING HOME 833 Broadway HIGGINS NEWS AND VARIETY STORE 609 Main Street Pawtucket, R. 1. Specialixing in the distribution of Newspapers East Providence Rhode Island TOM'S BARBER SHOP Expert Hair Cutting Compliments of The WEST HIGH DRAMATICS SOCIETY MEE FONG CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT PROMPT SERVICE Orders Put Up to Take Out Call: GA 1-2075 772 Hope Street. Providence A FRIEND A FRIEND “ SIMPSON'S PHARMACY. INC. 10 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 722-7600 m2 STATE LINE PHARMACY j. A. and A. H. AL8ANESE. B.S., Raq. Pharms. (RtS 712 Broadway Pawtucket. R. 1. — Tel. PA 2-6537 Free Delivery DIABETIC SUPPLIES QUALITY • SERVICE • COURTESY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND _ i GA l-54€« STRAND APPLIANCE COMPANY Je nT APPAREL YOUNG TEEN on ni WAVI AMO AVE J ttm FOR THE d JUNIOR MISS PROVIDENCE. R. 1. Electrical Fixtures and Supplies 183 Ninth Street Providence, Rhode Island RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES rxrrlleni design skilled craftsmanship superh quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT Guaranteed Used Cart PHILIP DWARES CO. A FRIEND 142 East Avenue PAWTUCKET. R. 1. PA 2-7000 EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP B. S. ROOFING CO., INC. 32 Selkirk Street 291 West Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Pawtucket, R. 1. Compliments ot GALEGO OIL SERVICE, INC. 277 West Ave. Pawtuckett, R. 1. Fuel Oil—Heating Equipment (a name you can trust) PA 3-3047 LION FOOD STORE Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 768-770 Hope Street MAnning 1-4070 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Goldstein HOPE STREET BAKERY 727-729 Hope St., Providence Pastries, Birthday Cakes for Parties Bread and Rolls PHONE: 621-8331 LEBANON Get to Know GLADDING'S The Friendly Store • Downtown • Garden City • Wayland Square KNITTING MILL INCORPORATED KORB BAKING COMPANY 540 Pawtucket Ave. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. PA 3-0302—5-5100 ELI and ANN PAwtucket 2- 0 4 STORE ProDS- RES. 721 School Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island M. J. LEACH SONS Florists Flowers For All Occasions 22 Exchange Street Pawtucket, R. 1. LUSTRE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1 153 Central Avenue Aluminum windows and doors DUKANE COFFEE SHOP When in the Cranston or Warwick Area, visit these Bowling Lanes.- GARDEN CITY LANES Garden City Center Cranston, R. I. AIRWAY 20 LANES 2530 Warwick Avenue Warwick, R. I. LEGION BOWLADROME 661 Park Avenue Cranston, R. I. AIRWAY 32 LANES I960 Post Road Warwick, R. I. Enjoy a snack and refreshment at our counter at any of these fine establishments. KEEP DUCKPINS FLYING HENRY C. DUQUETTE, Snack Bar Proprietor Soorter Or Later— All Teen-Agers Shop At W. T. GRANT 250 Main St.—Downtown Pawtucket Biggest Variety Store! OF PROVIDENCE AND PAWTUCKET Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1965 JOLY’S AUTO BODY Fender and Body Work Auto Painting BOB JOLY, Prop. PA 3-9788 144 Broad St. Cumberland, R. I. AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 70 East Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. The Quality Store Since 1906 (MiHat PA 6-9707 LOURENCO'S VALLEY RESTAURANT AND PIZZA Eitra Large Variety of Italian and American Food CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND BURGERS 180 Broad Street Cumberland. R. I. Prop. ALBERTINO AND JOHN LOURENCO BROADWAY FOOD CENTRE 538 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Best Wishes Class of '65 THOMAS J. MORIARTY WILLIAM J. McDOLE ELEANOR F. CULLEN FACULTY PATRONS Mr. Thomas J. Moriarfy—Principal Mr. William J. McDole—Asst. Principal Mr. Everett M. Allen Mr. Joseph A. Bagaglia Mr. Donald N. Bosworth Miss Ruth M. Brandley Miss Anna C. Brophy Mr. G. Russell Burns Miss Margaret E. Casey Miss Mae I. Connor Miss Vivienne F. Cote Miss Anne B. Coyle Miss Gloria E. DelPapa Mr. Herbert C. Dimlich Mr. Winston S. Dodge Mr. Albert J. Dubuc Mr. Robert J. Duhamel Mr. Paul A. Faucher Mr. Manuel Fernandes Mr. Ernest R. Forest Mrs. Harriet S. Forman Mr. John P. Gallagher Miss Beverly Gomyak Mr. Fred J. Gregory Mr. James A. Habershaw Mr. Thomas J. Hunt, Jr. Mr. Paul Hurley Mr. Charles A. Kelley Miss Eleanor F. Cullen, Dean Miss Mary E. Kelley Miss Elizabeth M. Kelly Mrs. Doris G. Kenyon Mr. Joseph P. Keough Mr. Frank T. Kilmartin Miss Lucile V. Kolb Mr. Wilfred J. Laliberte Mr. Francis E. Lamarre Miss Catherine Mangan Mr. Attillio Margarita Miss Christine Massie Miss Mary McBurney Mr. George J. McCabe Miss Mary C. McKeough Mr. Daniel F. McKinnon Miss Anna C. McMahon Miss Rosa J. Minkins Miss Elinor Monahan Mr. John J. O'Reilly Miss Mary C. O'Reilly Mr. John L. Paris Mrs. Helen M. Puleo Mr. Perry E. Quimby Mr. Herman L. Toro Mr. Raymond G. Varone Mr. Richard M. Whitehead Mr. Wallace M. Whitelaw GENERAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Lourenco Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rebelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marquard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scarpaci Miss Mary Ann Fonte Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Piva Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gregorio Mr. Raymond R. Sartini A Friend Mr. Jim Marsland Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Leitao Mr. and Mrs. George Costa Mr. Norbert Domingoes Marie Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domingoes Constance Sisson Jerry Smith Iva Mulholland Miss Tracey Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillip A Friend Mrs. Ellen Ravanel Huey Read Max Read Edmond L. Beauchamp Alice McMahon Louise McMahon Linda McMahon Robert Roy Joyce and Jim Kareemo Mr. and Mrs. John DeWaele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tassone Miss Terasa Tassone Miss Ida Randall Linda Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Straight, Jr. Meredith Straight Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin Stanley Kazamias Dennis Almonte Bill Torlandi Dianne D. and Joe R. Marion W. Hitchen Mabel J. McBride Florence A. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaPorte Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Croft Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCaughey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison Mr. Joseph McCaughey Stewart Richardson Mary L'Heureux Rosemary Ball Mrs. Albert Pimental Janet O'Hern Walker Jess, Myra and Ruth Ann McConagley Doris Collitt Mary E. Cabral Mr. and Mrs. John Palura Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brouillard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nault Miss Jo-Ann Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Gobin BUSINESS PATRONS Irving's Market John's Second Hand Store Toy-Sun Restaurant Fred's Diner Touraine Paints Irv's Sandwich Shoppe Joe’s Barber Shop Julie's Beauty Salon Irv's Grinders David Hazemen Broadway Fish Market James Olean John Barber Hy Grade Liquor Store La France Barber Shop Joseph E. Pino Contractor Olde Colonial Pharmacy Paul Robert Auto Sales 685 North Main St., Prov. 366 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawt. 358 Thayer Street, Prov. 917 Main Street, Pawt. 921 Main Street, Pawt. 380 Main Street, Pawt. 745 East Ave., Pawt. 1076 Hope Street, Prov. 380 Main Street, Pawt. 887 Smithfield Ave., Lincoln 51 I Broadway, Pawtucket 368 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawt. 610 Main Street, Pawt. 951 Main Street, Pawt. 217 Twin River Rd., Lincoln 887 Smithfield Ave., Lincoln 546 Weeden Street, Pawtucket We wish to express our deep appreciation to our faculty, principal, photographers, printers and advertisers, who made this yearbook possible. THE WESTERDAYS STAFF Student Index a Agid, Paul 26, 88, 93, 106, 107, 109, 114, 117, 118 Albuquerque, Christine.. 26, 97, 114 Allen, Rosemary 26, 88. 93, 101. 104, 114 Alves, Cecilia 26, 104. 114 Andreoni, Deborah 27, 97, 101, 114 Angelone, Daniel 27 Angus, Linda 26, 101, 114, 147 Archer, Donna 26, 98. 100. 104, 109, 143 Aspinwall, Joyce 26 Aurelio, Fernando 27, 96, 99, 128, 129 b Baccari, Anthony 27, 97, 98 Bagaglia, Joseph Jr 27, 95 Baguchinsky, Eileen 28, 88, 93, 97, 103 Barden, Michael 28, 114 Barney, Nancy 28, 95, 99, 103. 106, 114 Barros, John 29, 103 Battersby, Arnold 29, 97 Beardwood, Robert 29, 95 Beaulieu, Linda 28, 15, 100. 101. 105, 106 Beauregard, Lucille 28 Beauvais, Cheryl 28 Benjamin, Robert 29 29. 94 29, 96 Bertoncini, Gayle 30, 104, 114 Birchall, Dennis 30. 102, 106, 109, 114 Bissonnette, Richard 30 Blier, Jeannette 31 Borden, Ralph 31, 114 31 Bouchard, Raymond 30, 138, 139 Brandley, David 30. 98, 103 30, 104 31 Brown, Cynthia 31, 97. 103, 110, 114 Brown, George 31, 96 32 Buckley, Carol 32, 88, 96, 109, 114, 147 Burgoyne, Linda 32, 105 33 c Callahan, Janina... Cannity, John...... Cardin, Maureen.... Carlson, Thomas.... Carufel, Diane..... Casey, Lawrence.... Catterall, Stephen__ Cavanaugh, John.... Chapdelaine, Louise. Charlonne, Peter... Charpentier, Richard Chase, Janet........ Chicoine, Rita..... Chretien, Linda.... Ciaschini, Linda... Cimini, William .... Cinaglia, Janet..... Clark, Cheryl....... Clement, William.. Cleveland, Patricia Cohen, Allan........ Cokin, Jeffrey...... Colletti, Diane..... Connors, Patricia... Coppotelli, Ralph .. Cormier, Margaret Costa, John......... Costa, Margaret Crooks, Barry........ d Dame, Carla........ Daluz, Alfred...... Dawley, Patricia .... DeBlois, Dorothy___ DeCegare, Laureen Degnan, Robert..... Delahunt, Donalda . Delaney, Micheal... DelGuidice, Janice. DelGuidice, Joyce .. Desrosiers, Norman Dickinson, Francis . ...............33 ...............33 ..........32, 109 ......32, 98, 129 ..........32, 103 ...............33 ...............33 ...............33 .34, 99, 104, 114, 116, 119, 147 ...............34 ..........34, 106 35, 95, 109, 114, 146, 147 ...............35 ...............35 ... 34, 89, 92, 97, 105, 106, 114, 116, 119, 145 ...............34 ...............34 ...............35 ...............35 ...............35 ..........36, 94 ......36, 102, 103 ..........36, 114 ..37, 98, 104, 144 ...............37 ..........37, 103 ...............36 ...............36 ...............36 ............37 ............37 ............38 ............38 .......38, 100 ............39 39, 89, 93, 97, 102, 106 ...39, 98. 101 38, 89, 92, 93, 99, 101. 114 ...38, 97. 109 ............38 ............39 189 h DiSirio, Mario... Dixon, James..... Dobbing, Richard. Dombroski, Judith Donovan, Carol ... Doyle, Margaret.... Dromgoole, James Dumont, Paul..... Duquette, Dianne. Durand, Paul..... Eaton, Dennis... Enos, Rosemary Erno, Normand Fagundes, Janet . Field, Clayton .... Filippi, Nancy ... Fishlock, Gary... Flynn, Richard.... Foley, Stephen ... Fonseca, John_____ Fortier, Elaine .... Fregeolle, Dennis ......39, 99. 109, 114 ....................39 ....................40 ................40, 114 .........40, 95, 96, 97. 100, 105, 110 .........41, 8S. 92. 96, 98, 104 ....................41 ................41, 95 ......40, 95, 98, 100. 109, 147 40, 103, 136, 137, 114 e ...............40 41, 100, 104. 109 .41, 98, 132, 136, 158, 114 f .............41, 114 .............42, 95, 129 ......................42 .............42, 95 .............43, 97 .............43. 132 ......................43 42, 97, 105, 109, 114 .......................42 g Gamage, Carol................ Gannites, George............. Gannon, Ronald.............. Gardner, Albert............. Gasse, Robert................ Gilbert, David............... Gilmour, Michael............. Gimber, Karen................ Goldstein, Bruce............. Gomes, Lillian.............. Gomes, Raymond...... Goodman, Harold..... Gosselin, Donna Jean Goyette, Linda...... Graichen, Marcia.... Greene, Alice....... Greenlee, Alice..... Griffin, Celia...... Guay, Jane.......... ...................42 ...................43 ...................43 ..............43, 114 ...................44 ...................44 ...................44 ...................45 ......45, 95, 96, 97 ....45, 88, 93, 94, 95, 99, 109. 114, 116, 117, 118 ...................44 ...................44 .........44, 100, 101 ......45, 97, 105, 109 45, 97, 103, 110, 114 ...................45 ..............46, 100 ..............46, 104 .........46, 110, 114 Haddad, George 47, 102, 114 Haddad, William 47 Hadley, George 47 Halapia, Barbara 46 Ilallas. Maria 46. 101, 105, 106, 109. 147 Hamilton, William 16, 98, 106 Handrigan, Paula 47 Hannaway, John 47 Harrison, Richard 47, 138, 139 Harrop, Dorothy 48, 97, 109, 114 Hart. Wilfred 48 Haskell, Phyllis 48 Hayes, John 49, 94 Hennessey, Jane 49, 88, 92, 101, 114, 142 Higginbottom, Craig 49 Higgins. Judith 48, 105, 97, 110 Hillman, Nancy 48, 95. 103, 106, 109, 110, 114 Hilton, James 48, 99, 109 Hochman, Richard 49. 89. 92, 106. 114 Holland, Richard 95 Horvitz, Jane 49, % Howard, Fred 50 Hurley, Karen 50, 114 Hussey, Cheryl 50 Hutchings, Carolyn Ann 51, 101, 103, 109, 114 j Jamieson, Sandra Jensen, Miles Juber, Marilyn k 51, 114 51, 98, 117 50, 103, 114 Kazan, Kathleen Keegan, Karen 50, 97, 103, 110 50, 109 51, 89, 92, 93, 98 Kelley, Lorraine 106, 109, 114, 116, 117 51. 104. 109, 143 Kennedy, Janice.........................51, 97, 109 Kenyon, Dianne..................................52 Kiernan, Carol 105, 109 Kinder, lone 52, 103, 110 52 Kotlen, Arnold ..52, 114 Kramer, Sheldon ..53, 114 Laliberte, Donald................................... 52 Lambert, Judy.........................................52 53, 114 Morrison, Susan 60. 104. 147, 114 ....53, 114 147 Motta, Coralia 61, 109 Lapre, Joanne 54 Mullen, Arthur 61 n Lecam, Claude 55, 97, 103 Nicholson, Joyce ... 61, 104. I0f). 114. 147 Letourneau, Jacqueline 55, 106 Noonan, Christine 25, 62, 90, 92, 96. Levin, Harold 55. 89. 93, 97, 98. 99, 103, 106, 109. 98, 106, 114 116. 118. 142. 147. 114 Levin, Susan 54, 103, 114 o Lomax. Linda 54 Lourenco, Carol 55, 89, 93, 97. O’Neill, Edward 62. 109 103, 109 O’Reilly, Michael 62 Luber, Donna 55, 89, 93, 97, 147 Luszcz, Diane 55 p Lyle, Barbara 56, 97, 99, 144 Palmer, Lawrence 63, 111 Panichas, George 63, 96 m Pappas, Mary Ellen .... MacDonald, Craig Paquin, Robert 62 MacKinlay, William ....56, 136, 137, 138. 114 Paradise, Karen Macomber, John 57, 138, 139 Patry, Dolores MacPherson, Sharon 57, 110 Paulhus, Dorothy 63 Maddeline, Cheryl 57 Paulison, Patsy 63, 95 56 Penn, Elise Mandeville, Diane 56, 96, 104, 109, 114 Percelay, Rachael Marks, Nancy 109, 110, 114 104, 145 Perry, Sandra Marques, Joseph 57 104, 114, 145 Martin, Joyce 57, 109, 114 Pfefferle, Edward . 57 98 Picard, Lionel Malta. Rosemary 58, 104 Pichette, Barbara Max, Frederick 58, 106 114, 118. 121 58 89 93, 103, 106, Pimentel, Carol 114, 116, 119 Ploettner, Shirley 59 Potrais, Vincent 59, 95, 106, 109 Pozzi, Linda McConnell, George 59 Priluck, Jeffrey McCormack, Matthew 58 106, 109, 114, 116, McDonough, John 58 117, 118 58 Proulx, Claire McGinn, Margaret Psomas, Carol McMahon, Stephen Puleo, Shirley 114,118 McWilliams, Kathleen q Medeiros, Sharon 60, 104, 145 Quinn, Karen Mello, William 60 Meunier, Stephen 60, 95, 100 r Miller, Roanne 61, 90. 92. 99, 103, 114 Rao, Armando 61 Rattey, Ronald 61 Ravanel, Donna Morin, Janice 60, 90, 95, 98, 114 105, 114, 144 60 132 Reardon, June ’ 1 T 1 Reichenbach, Melvin 66, 96 Reid, Patricia 66, 97, 105, 110 Reid, Shirley 66 Reilly, Cornelius 67 Reis, Manuel 67 Reynolds, Leslie 67 Robert, Linda 68. 114 Roberts, Stanley 68 Robin, Paul 68 Robitaille. Pauline 69 Rocha, Ann-Marie 69, 99, 101, 103, 105, 106, 114 Roque, Joseph 69 Rubery, Linda 68. 99, 105, 109. 147 Rugg, Frances 68 Rugg, Richard 68 Rundin, Lana 69 s Sacchetti, Richard ..69 Saccoccio, James 69, 98 Salisbury, James ..70 Salisbury, Shirley .70. 95. 96, 99, 105 Santos, Michael ..70 Sarenson, Barry ..71 Saunders, Mary 71. 90, 92, 110 Saunders, May ...71 , 103, 106, 110 Savastano, Donna ..24, 70, 91, 92, . 98, 99, 104. 114 Scallin, Richard 70, 111 Seilhamer, Marsha 70, 147 Shade, Roy ..70 Shallcross, Joseph ..71 Sharpies, Nancy 71, 103 Shaw, Margaret 72, 100 Shore, Ellen 72, 101 Shurgot, Virginia .72. 91,92, ,93, 96, 106 Simoneau, Wayne ..73 Simons, Michael 73, 101 , 102, 106, 110 Sisson, Constance 73, 109 Skurka, Diane 72, no Slaney, Richard ..72, 25, 91, 92, 98, 99, 109, 114 Smith, Linda ..72 Speight. Harry Richard ..73 Stern, Judith ..73, 25, 88. 94, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106, 109, 114, 116 Stewart, Douglas ..73 Stewart, Frederick 74. 129 Stone, Marcia........................74, 91, 92, 93, 100, 101, 103, 109, 114 Straight, Meredith...............................74, ill Street, David ..................................75, )]4 Sutcliffe, Linda.............................75, 97, 103 Sutcliffe, Norma.......................75, 105, 114, 145 Swiatkowski, Chester.........................74, 98, 111 Sylvester, David.................................74, 101 Sylvester, Dennis............................74, 99, 114 Sylvester, William....................................75 Szluck, Michael.......................................75 t Tammany, Mildred.....................75, 91, 92, 97, 103 Tassone, Joseph.......................................76 Taylor, Carole.........................76, 94, 105, 114 Telford, Scott.......................................76, 99 Thaler, Robert .................................77, 100 Theilig, Edna...............................77, 105, 109 Trottier, Donna.......................................77 U Ulman, Dennis.........................................76 V Vadnais, Ruth.........................................76 Varjabedian, George...................................76 Veaudry, William......................................77 Vincent, George.......................................77 W Wainwright, Andrew...........................77, 97, 109 Waitsman, Kenneth................................78, 138 White, Craig................................78, 109, 111 White, Daniel.........................................78 White, Richard...................................79, 106 Whitehead, Dianne....................................79, 91 Whiteside, Mary-Louise...............79, 91, 93, 97, 103 Wiener, Sandy...............................78, 102, 110 Wisniewski, Ronald...................78, 102, 103, 114 y Yetner, Robert...................................78, 102 2 Zaluski, Robert .....................79, 96, 99, 106, 114 Zarum, Sue.............................79, 91, 95, 97, 100, 106 Zwolenski, Raymond....................................79 192 2dt i 2dt i 2dt t 2d A 2d A 2dm