West High School - Westerdays Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

WESTERDAYS 1975 WEST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF Manuel Fernandes The passing of Manuel Fernandes this year shocked and deeply saddened all those that knew him. Though his tenure as vice-principal was a relatively short, he gained the deep respect and admiration of the students and faculty alike. Mr. Fernandes took over the position of vice-principal in 1972 at a time when changes within the school reflected the pressures for reform in society. The job was formidable and he was equal to the task. Guiding the student body through a time when young people saw the most freedom ever allowed often meant balancing firmness with understanding. Indeed, even those whom often were recipients of his disciplinary measures, would be quick to attest to his fairness. Words written in a dedication hardly fill the vacancy left by his passing, however; we know that this page will help to remind us of the memories we have of Mr. Fernandes. 4 TWO FORMER VICE-PRINCIPALS William McDole The late William McDole was a man of many talents and an abundance of enthusiasm. While at West, he worked diligently to help organize a student newspaper and yearbook. Because of his incessant energy and dedication, he was admired by students and faculty alike. Although his life was short, he accomplished a great deal and lived life to the fullest. He taught in the business department here for several years before he became our vice-principal. He later moved on to an administrative position in the Seekonk School System. Mr. McDole returned to Pawtucket School Department to accept the job of Assistant Superintendent in charge of Personnel. Upon leaving that post he returned to West to teach history and once again established a wonderful rapport with his students. Mr. McDole will always be remembered for his vitality and eagerness to help his students. 5 WESTERDAYS STAFF 1st row; T. Nemtzow. E. Miller, R. Graveline, 2nd row; 1. Gorman, J. Soloman, K. Shore. R. Tucker. B. Marks. D. Molak. H. Olivier. N. Giordano. D. de Pina. M. Duff. P. Madden. 3rd row; S. Albert. B. Brown. D. Gentry. E. Seebeck, J. Komros. C. Valade. D. Orson. P. Marks Mr. James Gorman Advisor Toma Nemtzow Editor Karen Shore Business Manager STAFF HEADS Cindi — Copy Editor, Roberta — Lay-out Editor, Nancy — Literary. Tema — Editor, Barbara — Senior Section. Jamie — Girls Sports. Karen — Business Manager, Paul — Faculty, Liz — Photographer, Eric— Boys’ Sports, Diane— Faculty 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Michael Cashman — President George Matook — Vice President Debbie Champagne— Secretary Mary Barbosa — Treasurer 8 9 Matthew Bozek As principal of Pawtucket West, you, Mr. Bozek, have led us through these important years with patience, guidance, and understanding. During our years at West you have made many significant changes that have been a benefit to our education. We the students have been affected by your well carried out administrative abilities. We have always accepted your fine judgement knowing that you have always had our best interests at heart. Most important you have given us rights and responsibilities and your respect in treating us as mature adults. We want to extend our thanks to you, Mr. Bozek, for you have created a program that has developed us into strong individuals. We will carry' with us after graduation many fine memories of you. to ADMINISTRATION Eleanor Cullen — Dean SENIORS 12 'Vxx'. HISTORY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO THE YOUTH COUNCIL ON EDUCATION To attain any one of the awards and honors that Eric Seebeck has achieved in his three years at West High would indeed be worthy of special note. However, to be named Valedictorian, the Outstanding History Student, the Representative to the Youth Council on Education, as well as being the President of the Student Council and an outstanding All-Around Athlete demonstrates just how much can be accomplished when talent and determination are applied to their utmost. A few lines writen on a page of a yearbook seems little reward for the many hours of hardwork necessary to have seen these achievements through. However, the real reward is that which comes from knowing that you’ve tried your hardest and have harvested the fruits of your labor. More importantly, these efforts lay the foundation for a bright and rewarding future. SALUTATORIAN Michael Themis Michael Themis, our salutatorian this year, combines his studies with many outside activities. He has been a member of the Drama Club and Chorus for three years and many of us have heard him perform ' the guitar. As a member of the Chess Club at West iiigh, he has helped the team along with many tournaments. Mike excels in both English and Math and has the admiration of both the teachers and the students. There is an exciting future in store for Mike and we wish him the best of luck in the future. 15 D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS LETTER OF COMMENDATION Larry Rondeau and Betty Dickervitz ROT ARI AN S Tema Nemtzow and Donna Gingras Michael Themis and Steven Whitehead QUOTARIANS BEST BUSINESS STUDENTS Norma Guillette — Stenographer Donna Gingras Office Occupations Cheryl Smallwood Transcription BEST ALL-AROUND BUSINESS STUDENT Joan Rocha RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Mary Barbosa Patricia Barsoian Debra Borek Robert Botvin Janet Castilloux Michael Carvallaro Debra Champagne Maureen Charlonne Robert Chito Cindy Craveiro Cynthia dePina Sherrie-Lee Devonis Elizabeth Dickervitz Paul Dionisopoulos Cynthia Doane Larry Doane Diane Dubuc Marcella Garland Nancy Giordano Roberta Graveline Norma Guillette Pat Hainey Sue Havens Yvonne L’Heureux Diann Jackson Charlotte Kerkmann Mary Grace Lamaree Diana Langevin Michael Lemieux Barbara Lovely Barbara Marks George Matook Joseph Menucci Elizabeth Miller Phyllis Moody Diane Muncey Mark Neile Tema Nemtzow Kathleen Newton Diane Noiseux Beth Orson Diane Orson Kathleen Otis Laurie Palagi Diane Panners David Peltier Nancy Poirer Laura Pouliot Regina Preite Joan Rocha Ann-Marie Rodzen Colleen Rose Sue Salhany Tom Scullin Eric Seebeck Steven Shanaghan Peter Slowinski Karen Shore Leslie Stem Merelyn Smith Michael Themis Manon Verpaelst Barbara Winward 19 Joan E Abell 292 Lowden Street To put meaning into one’s life may end in madness, but life without meaning is the torture.” Edgar Lee Masters Photography dub 1, senior reception committee, class supper and cap and gown committees. Gregory Ames 23 Owen Avenue If it’s country it's gotta be good.’’ Chess club 1,Westerner staff 3. Gail Marie Angiolillo 112 Raymond Avenue Thank God. It’s over. Barbara Arruda 410 Smithfield Ave. B.J.” “Friends I will remember you. think of you and pray for you and when another day is through, I’ll still be friends with you. Gail M Aspinwall 128 Francis Avenue Art club 1,2. Donna Athaide 123 Clifford St. “The me nobody knows.” Cheerleading 1,2, Ecology club, Ski club, Westerner 2, Swim. Volleyball. Badminton, Outing Club. Student Council 3. 20 Donna J. Baguchinsky 44 Thomas Avenue A smile reflects a happy heart! Ski Club 1. Twirling 2,3. Donna R. Baptista 125 Samuel Avenue “Have you had a kindness shown today? Pass it on.” Capt. J.V. Cheerleading 1, Ring Committee 1. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary of Soph, and Jr. Class, Varsity Cheerleading 2. Jr. Prom Committee. ‘•V Mary Barbosa 93 Quincy Avenue “Warm, eager, living life . . . to be rooted in life to learn, to desire, to know, feel, to think, to act. T' ] what I want. Badr. 'l, Basketball 1, Studern Aruncil 2, Jr. Prom Cor. nittee 2, Letterman’s Club 2,3, Twirling 1,2, Capt. 3, Treasurer of the Jr. and Senior Class. Senior Prom and Cap and Gown Committee. Karen Baldwin 109 Francis Avenue 21 Patricia E. Barboza 13 Davis Street •‘Friendship is the bond of reason.” Clothing Club 1. Beta Tri- Hi-Y 2.3, Cap and Gown Committee. Class Supper and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Gary Steven Beaudette 157 Pond Street •There were good times and bad times, mostly bad times.” Football 2, Hockey 2,3. Robin Beland 24 Rufus Street •He who gives nothing; Only receives himself.” Outing Club 3. Pat Barsoian 411 Prospect Street Dream the impossible, for impossible dreams can come true.” Senior Reception Com- mittee. Linda Beaulieu 14 Bullock Street Basketball 3. August I. Bigos 50 Charlton Avenue Baseball 1. 22 Debbie Borek 30 Mary Street Russell Blanco “I get by with a little help from my Maria B. Botelho 138 Sheffield Avenue friends. 373 Weeden Street Robert Botvin 21 Dorset Road Band 1,2,3, Stage band 3. Maria Bouchard 45 Thornley Street ‘ When sorrow comes take it gently. Ronald I. Brady 25 Crook Manor Football 1,2 23 Richard A. Bruce David Brunelle Richard Brown 200 Leonard Jenard Drive 20 Ash Street 594 Weeden Street Football 1,2,3. “Get on the head. ’ Kimberley Ann Butler 703 Mineral Spring Avenue Gymnastics 1,2, swim team 1,2, Access Program, Johnson and Wales Business Col. Donna M. Bryon 64 Pidge Ave. Maria Carcieri 82 Power Rd. “Kindness is a word in which the deaf can hear and the blind can see.” H. F. Carnahan i Ave. too many peo- ✓ill reach for the uen there is a piano to be moved.” Deborah Carr 325 Prospect Heights 25 135 Rocco Ave. A friend in need is a friend indeed.’ Michael Cashman 19 Whit ford Ave. Class President 1,2,3, Soph. Ring Comm. 1, Student Council 1,2,3, Jr. Prom 2, Track 2,3. Cap and Gown Comm., Sr. Reception Comm. Janet Castilloux 15 Rosewood St. “It’s when things seem worst when you must not quit. Class Supper Comm., Senior Reception Comm. Michael Cavallaro 46 Grotto Ave. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Intramural Basketball 1,2. Debra Champagne 151 Monticello Road “Champ” “Happiness is a smile on your face, and being with the people you love.” Bleacher Bums 2,3, year- book 2. track 2, secretary of senior class, cheerleading 3, cap and gown com- mittee. senior prom and class supper committees. Richard D. Chaput 165 Harrison Street football 2,3, indoor and outdoor track 2,3, let- terman’s club 2,3. John Chapman 807 Main Street Maureen Charlonne 95 Meadow Street “Quietness shall be my strength.” David Cimini 46 Fillmore Street “The girls are nice but I would’t want to live there. Chess club 1, baseball 1,2.3. 27 Cathy Conea 123 Power Road Be the master of your own fate.” Alfred J. Conti 371 Prospect Street Two roads diverged in a wood — and I-l took the one less traveled by. and that has made all the difference. A1 Correia 84 Samuel Avenue Cross country 2.3. indoor and outdoor track 2,3. Brenda Correia 116 Fillmore Street He that keeps neither crust nor crumb willfully will want some. 28 Loraine A. Costa 10 Power Road “Got a dime?” Robert Courtemanche West Avenue Team 1.2.3. l B ivtnw A. Craveiro lestnut Street Happiness is like a butter- ''ye more you chase it it will elude you. turn your at ten- other things; it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Library Aide 1,2.3. Nancie Croce 57 West Avenue Senior Reception Committee. 29 Kim Anne Cullen 183 Mulberry Street •SOURIEZ ET TOUT LE MONDE SOURIRA AVEC VOUS-PLEUREZ ET VOUS PLEUREREZ SEUL.” Student council 1,2, jr. french alliance 2,3, chorus 1,2,3, dramatics 1,2,3, jour- nalism staff 3. Judith E. Curran 276 Lonsdale Avenue Linda DaLuz 150 Sisson Street “I want happiness for only one person . . . you!” Basketball 1, badminton 1,2,3. Cynthia Dawson 64 Busby Street “All that we love, deeply becomes a part of us.” Jr. prom committee, yearbook staff 1,2,3, cheerleading 3. 30 Nick Demou 32 Rhodes Street Tennis 1,2.3, cross country 2. Cynthia de Pina 322 Weeden Street “ . . . today well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of .dd inton 1, art club 1, jr. french alliance 1,2,3, year- book staff 3, tutorial pro- gram 3. . 1 Depot Taft Street ‘F -re tor the worst; ex- pect ,.ie best; and take what comes. Louis Demos 13 Clyde Street “Liberty of thought is the life of the soul.” Chess club 1, student council 3, tutorial program 3, ecology 3. 31 Ted Desjardin 49 Dunnel Avenue Experience is the fool's best teacher! Sherrie Lee Devonis 257 Sayles Avenue What brings joy to the heart is not so much the Siena’s gift as the friend’s love.” State Officer for Distributive Education Club 3. Betty Dickervitz 9 Reservoir Avenue Tennis Club 1.2,3, Ski Club 1. Chorus 1,2,3. Stephan Dicomitis 416 Pawtucket Avenue Intramural Basketball, Ski Club 1, In- tramural Bowling 2. Basketball 2,3, Baseball 3, Bowling 3, Hockey 2,3. Paul Dionisopoulos 24 Rosewood Street “We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” Shakespeare Track 2,3, Student Council 3. Cynthia Doane 101 Columbus Avenue Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free. Herman Hesse Library Aide 1,2,3. 32 William Dolan 104 Reservoir Avenue Dead Head' Stage Band 3. Deborah Donnelly 20 Felsmere Avenue Can’t get enough” lub 1. ? ! f 44 •flarie Dubuc 1 Spring Ave- ” Almost does not cxmnt, except in horseshoes, nanagrenades. and atom bombs. Kathleen Dubuque 45 Fairmont Avenue 33 Kathy Duclos 83 Fiume Street “In the world today there is nothing a little friendship can’t fix.” Maryann Duffy 436 rower Road “May the tsetse fly of happiness land in your toupee.” Maureen Duffy 23 Blodgett Avenue “It,s all over now. it’s the end in a way. isn’t it. But don’t forcet to say I was wearing a very big smile.” 34 Richard Dupont 138 Darlingdale Avenue Susan Duquette 41 Highland Street Keep smiling, make ev- eryone wonder what you have been up to.” Chess club 1. Barbara R. Feighery 97 Sheffield Street ton-Rehobeth High” ent council 2,3, cap own committee, se- prom committee. ..aim A. Fernandes Pildwin Street Wayne Etchells 257 East Avenue Cynthia A. Feighery 97 Sheffield Avenue Maria L. Ferreira 117 Prospect Street “Liking what you do is the secret of happiness.” 35 Rhonda Ferri 29 Fillmore Street “To the ROWDY CLASS of 1975. I'm gonna miss you!” Ski club 1, twirling 1, volleyball 1,2, Claudia Feuti badminton 1,2, guidance aid 3. 480 Buchanan Street Mark Fields 111 Fairview Avenue Manager of football and baseball 2. hockey statistician 2, football, baseball and hockey statistician 3. Geraldine Figeria 4 Barnes Street Earle R. Fischer Jr. 75 Knowles Street Library club 1. dramatics club 2, chorus 2,3, outing club 3. 'J1 Fitzhugh 61 Oneida Street e s like an ice cream you have to learn to . a.” j. Thoma� S. Foehr 182 West Avenue Intramural basketball 1. football 2,3, hockey 2,3. Gndy Fontaine 94 Hillcrest Avenue Gymnastics 2,3. 37 Marcella Garland 28 Norton Street ‘Curiosity is another name for hope. Library Aide 1,2,3. Margaret Garlick 96 Clyde Street Ski Club 1. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Swim 3. William Garlick 428 Pawtucket Avenue “A true friend is a great treasure. Art Club 1. Library Aide 1,2,3. Varieur Grammar School Tutoring 3. Jeanne Gattinella 66 Power Road Pat Gendron Jose A. Gertrudes 14 Massasoit Avenue 7 Harvey Street “O POVO UNIDO NUNCA MAIS SERA VENCIDO. Athletic Club 1, Soccer 1,3. 38 Donna Rae Gingras 117 Mineral Spring Ave- nue “Smile it’s worth while.” Nancy Giordano 25 Fairmont Avenue “Endurance will bring suc- cess.” Badminton 1. french club 1,2,3, ski club 1, gym- nastics 2, math league 2,3, yearbook staff 3. Ronn e Goode 71 Piave Street “Variety’s the spice of life.” Intramural basketball 1.2.3, varsity basketball 1.2.3. Dave Gilligan 60 Meadow Street “You haven’t lived your life until you’ve died.” Karen Goff 66 Fairmont Avenue “If you never tell your secret to a friend; you will never fear him when he becomes your enemy.” Bowling 2, gymnastics 2. Marc Gousie 114 Mandon Avenue 39 Mark E. Goodreau 98 Dodge St. Doug Greene 181 West Avenue Dramatics Club 1,2,3. Roberta Graveline 467 Pleasant Street “I had three chairs in my house, one for solitude, two for friendship three for society.'' Student Council 1 Boy's Tennis 1, Jr. Alliance Francais 1.2,3, Delta 1,2, (President) Yearbook 1,2,3, Girls Tennis 3. Robert M. Greene 169 West Forest Avenue Slater Tutortorial Program 2. 40 Norma Guillette 80 Birchland Ave. “Nature is my freedom.” Angelo Giusti 324 Prospect Heights Scott Hague 60 Talcott Ave. hockey 2. Pat Hainey 56 Bloomingdale Ave. “Don’t walk behind me I may not lead; don’t walk in front of me 1 may not follow; just walk beside me and be my friend.” badminton 1, library aide 1,2, pho- tography 1. 41 Don S. Haining 3 Amherst Avenue Indoor Track 1,2,3. Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Stage Band 2. Joni Harris 641 East Avenue ‘Laughter is the shortest distance be- tween two people.” Ring Committee 1, Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. Linda Harrison 56 Marbury Avenue Swim Team 1, Twirling 3, Outdoors Club 3, Letterman's Club 3. Sue Havens 21 Varnum Avenue Vistol: “Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself.” Band 1,2,3, Boy’s Tennis Team 1.2. Girl’s Tennis Team 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,3. Badminton 1,2,3, Chess 1, Dramatics 1,2,3, Delta 1.2, Math League 2. Bowling 3, F.J. Varieur Tu- torial 3. 42 Ray Hawkins 422 Pawtucket Ave. Bike Club 1. Chess Club 1. Dennis Hazard 115 Prospect Heights Robert E. Healy Jr. 811 Main St. ‘1 hope the part of me that v ach one of you know is a Ilione.” oidtfent Council 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Lettermans Club 2.3, Diane J. Hill 85 Dunnell Ave. Look to this day ... for yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow only a vision. 43 Michaela Holleran 349 Beverage Hill Ave. Robert M. Houle 160 Harrison St. Diane Jackson 52 Amnerst Avenue “Our friends float past; we become in- volved with them; they float on; and we must rely on hearsay or lose track of them completely; . . . We must ei- ther renew our friendship— catch up to date — or find that they and we don’t comprehend each other any- more. Twirl 1.2.3. Student C. 1,2.3, Volley- ball 1. Basketball. Lettermen’s Club 1,2.3, Band 1,2, Dramatics 1,2,3, Chorus 1.2. Delta 1,2, Bike Club 1. Ski Club 1. Badminton 1, Sen. Comm.. Jr. French All. 2,3. Andrea Jamieson 39 Marina Street ‘‘When all are one and one are all. to be a rock and not to roll. Led Zepplin Claire Johnson 178 West Avenue I am not afraid of tomorrow, for 1 have seen yesterday and I love today. Ski Club 1. Senior Committees, Volleyball 3, Outing Club 3. Robert E. Johnston 174 West Forest Avenue Swim Team 1,2, Ski Club 1, Hockey Team 2,3. 44 Marie Jordan 23 Prospect Heights jatnes Keenan 43,Aubum Street Hr M. ..JS Karen Lynn Keisling 491 Bucnanan Street A gooo-bye is never for- gotten. but instead always remembered. SL. Club Susan Kennedy 137 Mulberry Street “If you're a friend, you’ll have friends. Beta 1, Home Ec. 1. 45 Charlotte D. Kerkmann 74 Belmont Street ‘A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence.” Chess Club 1, Band 1,2,3, F.J. Varieur Tutorial 3. April Kinder 34 Martha Street “The words of a prophet are written on subway walls and tenament halls. Volleyball 1, Art Club 1, Journalism 3. Leslie K. King 291 Weeden Street “Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you’ve got. Or you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Class Treasurer 1. Chorus 2,3. Alan Klapman 16 Fowler Avenue Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3, Hockey 2. Journalism 2, Let- terman’s Club 2.3, Letterman's Club president 3. John Kowalski 1071 Main Street Doreen Laberge 50 Washington Street “It was fun being here but I think it’s time to leave. 46 Richard A. Laberge 135 Oakdale Avenue “There is so much of life and so little time to live it.” Golf 3. vid id Raymond Lagesse wn Street ss Country 1,2,3, Swim Outdoor Track 1,2,3, of Track 2, Intramural ing 2.3. % Manon Marie Lambert 126 Dunnell Avenue My hopes are not always realized: But I always have hope.” Photography Club 1, Trea- surer 1. Roberta Ann Labreque 43 Bloomingdale Avenue “Oh Brave New World that has such people in it.” Mary-Grace Lamarre 148 Edgemere Road “That I be a realist and not a dreamer is just some- times too much to ask.” Diana A. Langevin 99 Centre Street “Most men lead lives of quiet desperation. Math League 1,2.3, Chess Club 1, Yearbook 2, Junior French Alliance 2.3, Senior Committees. 47 Linda Langevin 28 Campbell Terrace ‘The only way to keep a friend is to be one.” Chorus 1,2,3, Dramatics 1.2,3. Susan Langlois 25 Patterson Avenue Robert Lantagne 49 Ash Street Basketball 1,2,3. Donna Lawrence 97 Arch Street 48 Donna Lembo Raymond A. Leca 82 Prentice Avenue Michael A. Lemieux 107 Mulberry Street “My mistake.” 144 Dunnell Avenue “Good things come in small packages. Class Vice-President 1.2. Football 2.3. Amy Lenz 10 Sheffield Avenue ‘Can you hear the wind blow and did you know? Your stairway lies on the whispering wind. Period 4 Lav gang. Susan Leonard 330 Glenwood Avenue “War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ig- norance is Strength.” Student Council 2.3. Newspaper 3. Se- nior Committees. Henry D. Letendre 37 Melton Street Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1.2.3, Basket ball 1. 49 Bobbi Lincoln Antoinette LoPresti 92 Blaisdell Avenue 190 Memorial Drive . . “You only live once; Make the best of “The only way to have a friend is to be it.” Yvonne L’Heureux one. Accesst — Johnson and Wales 65 Brewster Street Ski Club 1. Maria Loureiro 9 Baldwin Street Barbara Lovely 24 Carver Street- “I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow; I feel my fate in what 1 cannot fear. I learn by going where 1 have to 3. tudent Council 1,2,3. Dramatics 1. Chorus 1. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1. Baseball-manager. Twirling 1,2,3. Bowling 2,3, Ski Cluo 1. Junior rrench Alliance 2,3. Vera Madden 127 Blaisdell Avenue “You’ve got a friend in me. Senior Committees. Beta Tri-Hi-1, Cheerleading 3, Student Council 3. 50 Barbara Marks 79 Blaisdell Avenue “Dreams and schemes and circus crowds. I've looked at life that way.” Art Club 1.2. Ski Club 1. Dramatics Club 1. Newspa- per 3; Yearbook 3, Student Council 3. Sr. Prom Comm.. Sr. Supper Comm.. Cap and Gown Comm.. Swim 3, Badminton 3. Volleyball 3. F.J. Varieur Tutorial 3, Student Faculty Comm. 3. Paul Marks 4 Sheffield Avenue We must away, ere break of day to find our long for- tten gold.” Ly'ainatics 1,2.3. Chorus £2,3, Student Council 1, %r. Prom Comm. t ' lartin .son Street Coif 1.2. Football 2,3, v Mary-Margaret Martin 641 East Avenue “Two roads diverged into a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled bv. and that has made all tne dif- ference. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Ski Club 1. 51 George Matook 44 Rhode Island Avenue “Sinton Moyac Ring Comm. 1, Ski Club 1. Yearbook 2.3. Prom Comm. 2,3, Sr. Class Vice- President 3. Cathleen McBurney 15 Arlington Street “And the children asked him if to kill was not a sin....... Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1. Photography Club 1, Dramatics 1,2.3. VolleyDall 1.2,3, Student Council 1. Outdoor Track 2, Gymnastics 3, Girls’ Tennis 3, Year- book 3, Outing Club 3. F.J. Varieur Tu- torial Program 3. Debbie McCormick 190 Magi 11 Street “It is better to have a few friends of great vaue, than a lot of friends who are good for nothing.” Jr. French Alliance 3. Joe McCormock 31 Overland Avenue “Freedom is the ability to be yourself. 52 Brian McNulty 52 Thomas Avenue “I dream a lot and wonder why. 54 Gerald Street • School is something ccii’t afford to miss. d like to. ogy Club 1. you t)Ut J seph PfuI Mennucci t Dover Street •’Time is the determining Factor. . Elizabeth Miller 86 Cambria Court “Life is much too impor- tant a thing to ever be talked about seriously. Boys’ Tennis 1.2, Girls' Tennis 3, Ski Club 1, Student Council 2. Year- book 2,3. 53 John Montague 42 Grovsenor Avenue Outdoor Track 1.2.3, Cross Country 2. Maria Monteiro Indoor Track 2, Hockey 3. 52 Larch Street Dianne Muncey 55 Brewster Street “We are the music makers, we are the dreamer of dreams. Library Club 1.2,3. Drama Club 2. John Munro 99 Oriole Avenue “Live and let die. Chess Club 1,2,3. Football 2, Newspa- per 2. Phyllis Moody 121 Sheffield Avenue “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Chorus 1,2, Newspaper 3, Sr. Prom Comm., Class Supper. Mark Neill 33 Vivian Avenue Football 1,2,3, Swimming 1,2. Dramat- ics Club Stage Crew 1. Letterman's Club 2.3. Intramural Sports 2.3. Tema C. Nemtzow 14 Lafayette Street “If I can only hold to the memory. I can hear any fu- ture.” Band 1.2, Chorus 2,3, Sr. Reception Comm., Cap and Gown Comm.. Yearbook 1. Yearbook-Activities Editor 2. Yearbook-Editor-in- Chief 3. Kathy Newton 296 Rhode Island Avenue “Love goes towards love, as school boys from their books, but love from love, toward school with heavy looks. Jr! Varsity Twirling 1, Var- sity Twirling 2,3. 3f, Diane Koiseux 15 Barney Avenue “Spirit. drive. ability Ski CSfib 1, Girls' Basket- ball l feeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Let- termen’s Club 3, Sr. Prom C mm., Cheerleading 1.2,3. Capt 3. Ray Newsham 191 Harrison Street “The old believe every- thing, The middle-aged suspect everything. The young know everything.” Ski Club 1. Keith A. Noel 33 Melton Street Baseball 1,2,3. Football 2.3, Indoor Track 2,3. Karl Noons 104 Fillmore Street Tennis 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 2. Indoor Track 2, Hockey 3. 55 Susan O’Connell 7 Tower St. “My will is to make the best of life and make the most of it! Drama 2.3. Chorus 3. Stephen O’Connor 22Blodgett Ave. Newspaper 3, Intramural 3. Pamela Oddi 288 Lonsdale Ave. Basketball 1. Outing Club 3. Beth Orson 281 Hillside Ave. “If music be the fruit of love, play on!” Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1, Jr. Alliance Francais 1,2,3. 56 Kathleen Otis 25 West Lawn Avenue •Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” LaiKfe Palagi 2. Division Street “A friend is one who knows all about you — and loves you just the same. Senior Reception 3. Class Supper 3. w. niane Panners 13 P. servoir Avenue “ Fiends, I will remember you. think of you. pray for you. and when another day tV,rou£h I’ll still be ifie' as with you.” Ski Club 1. Jr. French Alli- ance 2,3, Student Counsel 3. Ann Ouellette 291 Pawtucket Avenue “It is better to have a swelled head than a shriv- eled brain.” Ski Club 1. Student Council 2,3, Senior Prom Committee 3. Cap and Gown Committee 3, News- paper 3. Peter Panichas 59 Progress Street Never say die. Chess 1.2,3. Tennis 3. Diane Orson 281 Hillside Avenue “But there’s nothing sweet in life as young dream.” Drama 1, Chorus Yearbook 3. half so love's 1.2.3. 57 Mary Ann Paauin 423 Beverage Hill Ave. Don't bring around a cloud to rain on my parade ... I’m gonna live and live now. Get what I want I know', how. Yearbook 1,2. Basketball 1, Jr. French Alliance 1.2,3, Student Council 1,2, Bowling 2, Outing Club 3, Sr. Prom Committee 3, Sr. Class Committee 3. Cap and Gown 3. Beverly I. Pare 18 Highland St. I’ll tell you everything I've learned, And love is all sne said. Chorus 1,2,3, Dramatics 1,2,3. Bruce E. Parker 19 Vale Street Chess Qub 1. Kevin J. Partington 132 Owen Ave. It was fun while it lasted. Ski Club 1. Hockey 2, Golf 2. 58 Lori Pierce 56 Blaisdell Avenue im- id Peltier “CHET’’ 60 Gerald Street “Why?” Student Council Math League 1. 1. R.l. Elisa M. Pereira 142 Brewster Street Barbara Perron 7 Williams Street “A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” 59 Steven Perry 374 Power Road Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 3. Richard Perry 49 Summer Street “We have the best school in Paw- tucket. We have the best football team, also, we have the best teacher. Hope Petel 603 Weeden Street “Now is the time for all good women to come to the aid of their men. Photography 1,3, Swim 1. Chorus 2. Ski Club 3, Chess Club 3. Sandy Pet rued 8 Felsmere Avenue “She said James. Journalism 3. Bruce Pino 65 Lonsdale Avenue 'ftborah Piuta Lpriole Ave. j. V Cheerleader ‘Where ambition ends, n Mess begins.” Hungarian Proverb tte Pizzo 24 i v ; o y Avenue Nancy Poirier 40 Cute Street “A cheerful friend is like a sunny day which sheds its brightness all around.” 61 David J. Pooler James E. Potris Stephen L. Polanski 25 Francis Ave. 34 Pearson Ave. 11 Stephanie Drive Friendship is everything. I never think of the future. It comes It ain’t easy being on top. Chess Club 1,2,3. soon enough. Laura Pouliot 415 Grotto Ave. Wake up smiling, that wav you ca' get it over with for the rest of the day. Dramatics 1, Chorus 1, Newspaper 3. 62 Regina Preite 354 Pawtucket Avenue “One smile savs more than a paragraph of words. Twirling 1,2,3, Lettermens Club 2,3, Beta 2. Quinn 152 rinch Avenue ter all tomorrow jpiher day. iwspaper 3. is Maria Raposo 173 Mineral Spring Ave- nue r. Raymond Redman 239 Glenwood Avenue “Randy is Dandy but liquor is quicker.” Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Athletic Club Pres. 1. 63 Patrick Richardson 168 School Street Roger R. Riendeau 128 Hobson Avenue Diane Aldea Rivard 115 Sisson Street Chorus 1. Basketball 1. Edith B. Rivera 92 Prospect Heights ‘Think before you leap.” Chorus 1. George Robichaud Jr. 24 Carson Street “‘Goodbye! West High! Jack Rocha 42 Jane Street Joni Rocha 27 Oakdale Ave. “From this time forth, may you learn new things, nidden things, which you have not known here. J.V. Cheerleader 1. Ski Club 1. Delta 1,2, Volley- ball 1. T 'Roderick 43 irch St. Football 1,2,3, Basketball lS i, Indoor Track 1,2,3, Outdoor Track 1,2,3. r Mali Rodrigues 126 Owen Ave. “Enjoy life-don’t destroy life.” Ski Club 1. Ann-Marie Rodzen 48 Birchland Ave. Without love and friend- ship. life would be dark.” 65 Larry Rondeau 77 Clyde St. “To tny own self be true.” dramatics 1,2,3, chorus 1,2,3, stage band, student council 3. variety show'. Colleen Rose 985 Main St. i have been a tree amid the w'ood And many a new thine understood That was rank folly to my head before. student council 1,2, art club 1, bowling French Alliance 2.3. bike club, senior committees. Marie Rose 18 Lockwood St. For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you’ll cry. And all you touch and all you'll see Is all your life will ever be.” Lisa Rosenberg 60 Oakhill Ave. “Let's get it on! Marvin Gaye yearbook 2. Westerner 3, senior comm., student council 3, volleyball 3. senior reception, cap gown, class supper, tutorial program. 66 Linda Rothemich 459 East Avenue Chorus 1.2,3, Dramatics 1. Susan Salhany 36 Norman Avenue Jr. French Alliance 1,2,3, Twirling 1,2,3. Senior Prom Committee 3. Tom Scnllin 5 SdriJles Street is it not wiser to fall on rocks than have rocks fall on you. Basketball 1, Intermural Sports 1,2, Football 2,3. Donna Ryan 90 Ridge Street ••Always live as if you ex- pected to live always. Art Club 1. Steve Santos 26 Florence Street Intermural Sports 2. Eric Raymond Seebeck 18 Pine Street “There is only one success to be able to spend your life in your own way.” Football l. Basketball 1,2,3, Chess 1, Ski Club 1. Jr. French Alliance 2,3, Cross Country 3. Track 3. Student Council (Pres.) 3, Yearbook 3, Letterman's Club 3. 67 Joseph J. Sell Jr. 46 Marconi St. “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Stephen Shanaghan 385 Pawtucket Ave. “A man sees only what concerns him. Bike Club 1.2. Karen M. Shore 194 Power Road Twirling 1,2,3, Student Council 1, Jr. Alliance Francaise 1,2,3. Lettermen’s Club 1,2.3, Yearbook 2,3. Sandi Shuga 328 Prospect Stree “Ambition” Tri-Hi-Y 1. Brian Shustak 100 Crook Manor “There is one born every minute.” ,A r0p'c.a Simms merman Avenue ile and the world smiles with you . . . Crab irj you break up the mo- notony. Photography Club 1. Out- ing Club 1. Thertja Sirois 30 Waldo Street “The best wray to make your dreams come true is to wake im.” Chess 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Tony D. Silva 82 Lorraine Street “Yours is to do not to ask why. Chess 1. Bike Club 1, Basketball 1.2. Hockey 2.3. David Simmons 25 Bassett Street John Slavin 35 Ash Street Wrestling 1. Swim 2.3. 69 Peter Slowinski 55 Harvard Street “Everyday should be a good day.'' Ring Committee 1, Basketball 1,2,3. Baseball 2,3, Senior Reception Com- mittee 3. Student Council 3. Jamie Ann Solomon 51 Sheffield Avenue It's getting better all the time.'' Cheerleading 1, Yearbook 3, Newspa- per 3. Sherrie Smallwood 5 Meadow Street “If you can't do what's right — do what's left. Drama Club 1. Merelyn Smith 118 Chandler Avenue “For God, to me, it seems, is a verb not a noun. Ski dub 1, Band 1,2,3, Library Aide 2.3. Russell Sorel 59 Meadow Street “Experience is the fool’s best teacher; The wise do not need it. Athletic Club 1. Bike Club 1. Football 2. KathyJ. Stegnicki 59 Clifford Street Chorus 1,2,3, Dramatics 2,3. 70 Leslie Stern 40 Blaisdell Ave. Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul.” Dramatics 1,2,3, Chorus 1. Band 1,2, Stage Band 3. Richard Templeton 82 Owen Ave. Chess Club 1, Hockey 2. Michael Themis 798 Main St. Dramatics 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,3, Chorus 2,3, Stage band 3, Cap and Gown committee 3. Senior Recep- tion Committee 3. 71 Mary Thomsen 90 Pine Street “If you want to be happy, be.” Basketball 1, Home Economics 1. Beta 1,2, Jr. French Alliance 3. Rosalind Tucker 83 Prospect Heights Love and understanding is what we neeed today in order to live together as human beings. Yearbook 3, Volleyball 3, Gymnastics 3. Kenneth James Tuffy 20 Rosella Avenue Ecology Club 1, Intermural Basketball 3. Deborah A. Tumidajski 69 Lauder Avenue You should always try the best you can.” Anthony Bradford Turbitt 939 Mineral Spring Avenue Life is very snort, and very uncertain. let us live it as well as we can. Intramural Basketball 1,3, Chess 1, Art dub 1. Manon Verpaelst 19 Allen Avenue I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. 72 Kevin Villeneuve 113 Oneida St. “Give an inch. Take a mile Baseball 1,2,3, Chess 1 jn Voikos 138 Raleigh Ave Tennis Team 2 Elizabeth Wallace 102 Daggett Ave “’iruth is the master of human life. Barbara Warren 53 Vivian Ave 73 Thomas J. Watson 21 Chestmut St. Kathy Watters 27 Melrose Ave. We can complain because rosebushes have thorns, or we can rejoice because rosebushes have roses.” Gymnastics 2,3 Fred A. Wertheimer 208 Raleigh Ave. Who that hath ever been could bear no more, yet who would tread again the scene, he trod through life before. Drama Club 1.2,3, Chorus 1.2. Chess Club 1. Swim Team 2.3, Senior Prom Committee. Cap and Gown Committee Steve Whitehead 466 Grotto Ave Bike Club 1. Student Council 3. Swim Team 3. Tennis Team 3, Cap and Gown Committee Richard Whittaker 121 Lyman St. Joan Wilbur Barbara Win ward J02 Rhode Island Ave. ‘Yesterday’s hurt is today’s understanding re- woven in to tomorrow’s love.” Ronald D. Zuba 33 Palm St. Ambition is the direct route to success.” Linda Zagroski 55 Birchland Ave. It’s about time.’’ 75 ALSO GRADUATING Keith LaChapelle 557 Weedan St. Swim 1,2. Bill Magill Michael McCrary 223 Division St. 302 Smithfield Ave. Hiking club 3. Buddy Aspinwall 128 Francis Ave. George Case 72 Crook Manor George Cesana 27 Newton St. “Good-Bye West. John Combies 33 Fenner St. Joseph H. Connors 87 Dunned Ave. Football 1,2,3, basketball 2,3, track 2,3. Denis Roger Cousineau 231 Glenwood Ave. Chess club 1,2,3. John Curtin 18 Davis St. Raymond Desautels 273 Lonsdale Ave. Theresa Haffner 31 Oneida St. Robert W. Hogg 40 Princeton Ave. Soccer team 3. Thelma Horne 1 Carson St. LouAnn Konicki 527 Power Road Twirling 1, volleyball 3. Christopher Lannon 25 N. Bend R. Band 2, stage band 2,3, drama 2, outing club 3, tutorial group 3. ‘In Vino Veritas” Diana Ledoux 51 Martha St. Tutorial group 3. Marty Martin 879 Mineral Spring Ave. Stage band 3. Paul Milkaitis 188 Oak Hill Ave. “Therefore be ye ready also; for in such an hour as ye tW 'V not the son of man cometh. «g Mark Mooney 36 Heaton St. Basketball 1. Donald Morrison 80 Summit St. Patricia Neves 44 Cooper St. Richard Olivier 68 Rhode Island Ave. Dr. Olivier Ches club 1. “To see or not to see that is the question.” Mr. Bob Papineau 33 Scarborough Rd. “I was in the right place — but it must have been the wrong time.” Diane Reid 33 Knowles St. William L. Riley 81 Arch St. James Segal 63 Cambria Ct. Chess club 1. Maureen Spano 315 Pleasant St. Cheri Vine 36 Whitest. Bev White 3 Alice St. Ski club 1,2, ecology club 1, art club 2. “Wishful Thinkin — Can’t strain my brain.” Sly Stone Robin Williams 66 Prospect Heights Soccer 2. FACULTY AND STAFF 78 Jay Ryan GUIDANCE Ki Mary Reardon Christine Massie LIBRARY 81 ENGLISH Gloria Del Papa— Department Head William Cronin Paul Hurley Andrea Zalneritis Robert Stevens Ernest Brousseau Mary Kelley Paulette Sepul Donald Bosworth Thomas Coleman Veronica Platt Vincent Ciunci Margaret Stevens DRIVERS’ ED. T. Frank Kilmartin Richard Whitehead Roger Pietzak Thomas Breggia MATH DEPARTMENT 86 Ronald Collette 87 Lucile Kolb 88 Daniel McKinnon BUSINESS SCIENCES Wilfred Laliberte John Gallagher Paul Faucher 92 Martin Schwartz MECHANICAL DRAWING Elaine Medeiros Joan McCarthy Fred Pastore P w James McNaught ORK-STUDY X o DISTRIBUTIVE ED. 98 William Brady MAINTENANCE Del Mondor Charles D’Angelo Stan Tumidajski — Retired Jack Goldenberg— Retired KITCHEN STAFF Excelle Dufreshe, Margara Hutton, Alma Bradsley, Gen Padykula Freida Writanen Rose Provost, Lea Hickey, Barbara Archombault, Roberta Collins. Julia Netto Marion Hitchen Dorothy Callahan 100 Margaret Whitehead OFFICE STAFF WELCOME TO WEST GUIDANCE SCIENCE William Asermely Football Team ’74 Bottom Row: B. Healy. H. Letendre, B. Roderick, Capt. M. Neil. J. Connors. M. Martin. R. Redman, B. Chito. Second Row: R. Bruce. K. Gibbons. M. Lemieux. K. Noel. P. Ferrer. A. Klapman. T. Scullin. M. Doucette. Third Row: A. Carpetheos. D. Joyal. G. Fisher. M. Marshall. 1. Finan. P. Corriean, R. Lemieux. VV. Townsend. Fourth Row: Coach Pastore, Coach Connelly, T. Fournier, C. Dicomitis, A. Perez, J. Horoho, B. Stewart, J. Robbins. Coach Kazarian, Head Coach Caswell. A Winning Season For over ten years, Pawtucket West has failed to produce a football team with a winning season. Finally, during the past season, the Rangers attained that goal. The over all record was 6 wins and 4 losses. Probably the most exciting victory of all occured on Thanksgiving Day against our traditional Turkey Day rivals, the Lincoln Lions. The final score, 21-14, is indicative of the most exciting atmosphere experienced by both the team and the spectators. There was evidence shown during that game that West can expect to have teams of comparable strength, if not greater, in the near future. The three touchdowns scored were by sophomores. Quarterback Bob Stewart combined with Jeff Robbins on two T.D. passes and he also ran for a T.D. on a Q.B. keeper. The defense also did a a superb job, with West's All- Stater Joe Connors contributing immensely. Coach Pastore did a fine job co-ordinating the defense and as a result the Rangers sent the Lions away with only a total of 14 points. This truly was a fine display of defense. In a final note, it should be mentioned that without the dedication of thirteen devoted seniors and the competent coaching of Larry Caswell and his staff, West would surely not have had such a victorious and highly successful season. Congratulations to all those who participated! Team Record. Barrington N. Kingston Mt. Pleasant West Warwick Tolman Woonsocket Rogers Johnston Linclon Six wins, Four Losses 104 Coach Pastore discusses defen- sive strategy Defensive Unit Coach Cas discusses offensive strategy Alan Klapman Randy Redman Tom Scullin 106 B.J. Roderick s E N I O R Richard Bruce Joseph Connors Mark Neil — captain Henry Letendre Mike Lemieux p L A Y E R S Bob Chito Marty Martin Bob Healy AI Klapman (32) opens a big hole for B.J. (4) “Ace Panners speeds in full stride Bob Stewart runs for T.D. on Q.B. Connors’blocking makes running easier for B.J. keeper Stewart drops back to pass and finds Robbins forT.d.— Sophomore Dynamic Duo SOCCER 1st row S Hyman, R. Comire, N. Anderson 2nd row: D. Pouliot, T. Gomes, L. Xavier, J. Pereira, J. Soares, J. Rocha 3rd row: M. Pina, I. Ribeiro Co-Capiain, A. Moreira, Co-Capt. O Amado, I. Vasconcellos, R. Bourges, R. Hogg 4th row: Coach L. Pezzi. C. Cabral, D. McCrea, R. Johnson, R. Hanna, M. Maynard, H. Paulo Team Record 1974 Suburban East Division 4th place West vs. Opponent 7 Woonsocket 0 2 Cumberland 4 3 Davies Voc. 3 1 Mt. St. Charles 5 5 Portsmouth 1 5 Tiverton 4 7 Tolman 0 1 Warren 5 3 Woonsocket 2 3 Cumberland 2 5 Davies Voc. 0 2 Mt. St. Charles 2 4 Portsmouth 3 1 Tiverton 2 5 Tolman 0 0 Warren 3 W. L. T. 9-5-2 The soccer players this year, some experienced from last years outstanding team along with the new sophomores, produced a team effort which was unsurpassed in Blackstone Valley. The combination of strength and unity enabled West’s first year in Interscholastic competition to be a most successful one. Olavo Amado’s energetic display in goal resulted in being selected to the All-State soccer team. Olavo, along with John Reberio, Luciano Xavier, Art Moreira, and Carlos Cabral, was selected to represent West on the first team All-Blackstone Valley. Showing a fine display of talent also were Bobby Hanna and Ildefonzo Vasconcellos. Ildefonzo was selected to the second team All-Black- stone Valley. The incessant effort of the Rangers as a whole, together with the enthusiastic and esteeming guidance of coach Lou Pezzi, sparked Pawt. West to a record of 9 wins, 5 losses and 2 ties, good for a finish in fourth place in the Suburban league east. 109 CROSS COUNTRY 1st row; left to right; S. Hyman, R. Cornier, N. Anderson, 2nd row; left to right; W. Lannon, G. Ginish. E. Seebeck, E. Belanger. B. Larma. T. Eu rev, B. Burns, 3rd row: left to right; Coach P. Durand. A. Stewart. D. Lagesse, D. Redman. R. Ryan. A. Correia, E. Oliveira, W. Dalesio, R. Fournier. Vvoonsoek DavieS'Vo Climbeflaj Ponnagan; Despite the loss of ten runners from last year’s championship team to graduation and injuries, this year’s Cross Country team managed to attain a record of four wins and four losses. The team also placed 2nd in an invitational Carnival meet held at Bryant College. Coach Durand was pleased with the season on the whole and he was particularly happy with the one point victory over Ponagansett, 27 to 28. The Coach speculates that the best is yet to come due to the turnout of talented sophomores who proved to be a great help throughout the season. Taking part in the leadership aspects of the team were seniors A1 Correia and Dave Lagesse. This year a new competitive system was installed by Coach Durand and a season long battle between juniors Bill Lannon and Glenn Ginish resulted in Ginish winning with a total of 116 accumulated points. Both Ginish and Lannon will return next year and along with the talented sophomores the team next year should prove that West High Harriers can again produce a Championship team. no GIRLS’ TENNIS 1st row; left to right: C. Penza, L. Botvin. S. Bannon. ]. Sadlier. D. Bentley. 2nd row; left to right; S. Havens. R. Graveline, 3rd row; left to right; S. Kenney. E. Miller. B. Dickervitz Swim Team 1975 l-r 1st row L. Harrison, G. Ginish, C. Rothimich. K. Carr. E. Sherlock, C. McCarthy, S. Bachini 2nd row Coach Altonian, M. Foehr, J. Slavin. D. Lagesse. K. Demty. H. Letendre. R. Fontaine — coaching assistant, 3rd row Co-Capt. D. Hemond, R. Ryan. S. Weinstein, M. Fleury, Co-Capt. G. Ginish B. Roderick, P. Slowinski, S. Galuska. P. McNaught, E. Seebeck, B, Williams, S. Nisbet, J. Connors, T, Scullin, R. Langtagne, not present— R Pena, M. Bums. S. Demers At first it seemed to supporters of the basketball team that the season was going to be one of dismay after the team went through a winless exhibition round. However, much to everyone’s surprise and pleasure, the team started to produce victories. They started their league play with a promising victory over Tiverton High by twelve points. From that point on proved to be one of the most exciting seasons West has had in a long time. When the Rangers finally reached the end of the season they found that they had managed to tie for the fourth playoff berth in the division. After a playoff game against Mount Saint Charles which West won, the team moved on to the regularly scheduled playoff games. The team went on to beat Portsmouth High in first round action and at the time of this publication the team has a game scheduled against defending state champions Johnston High School. With a good team effort that has been displayed in previous games, Coach McNaught feels that the team can win and go on to semi-final action to be held a short time afterward. No matter what the final outcome, be it state champions or not, Coach McNaught feels that it is quite an accomplishment just for the team to achieve the right to be in the playoffs. For their hard work and fine accomplishment we would like to commend and congratulate the players and Coaches McNaught and Ryan. Coach Jim McNaught 114 j. Connors sr B. Roderick sr League Record Opp Tiverton Portsmouth Mt. St. Chas. Middletown Barrington Lincoln Bristol Tiverton Portsmouth Mt. St. Chas. Middletown Barrington Lincoln Bristol West 72 51 51 61 52 56 64 76 47 61 50 55 55 67 T. Scullin sr. R. Lantange sr. P. Slowinski sr. JV Basketball 1st row — Juniors T. Turcotte, P. McNaught, M. Burns. 2nd row — sophomores B. Monast, B. Stewart. R. Piche. S. Nisbet. S. Demers. B. Williams. M. Loiselle. W. Delesio, not present — R. Pena, J. Robbins. Coach J. Ryan Hockey 1st row — G. Beaudette, B. Peppes, S. Dicomitis, B. Johnston, T. Silva, D. DiFonzo, C. Dicomitis, B. Ricci 2nd row — S. Brennan, D. Redman, ). Donovan, ). Fueti, J. Bigos, M. Aspinwall, B. Cote, Coach Richer 3rd row — Asst. Coach Martin, D. Duhamel, D. Brennan, A. Stewart, B. Fields. M. Fields mgr. This year was the first year that the Hockey team competed in regular interscholastic league play. Under the direction of coach Richer the team showed us that West can expect to have quite a powerful team in the future. After quite a successful regular season the team was involved in playoff action against Tolman. The best out of three series easily qualifies as some of the finest hockey action displayed in schoolboy hockey all year. West took the first game 7 to 2. Tolman retaliated to take the second game 5 to 3. In the last and final game Tolman managed to get by West by a score of 7 to 5. Even though the Rangers were eliminated the players should be proud of their efforts. One very bright spot this year was the number of boys that managed to attain a position on the top twenty leading scorers in the valley. Sophomore Chris Dicomitis was the leader in the valley with 45 points. Following him are Steve Dicomitis with 29, Rob Johnston — 27, Dave DiFonzo — 24, Tony Silva— 22, Bill Peppes — 21 and Joey Feuti with 17. Congratulations to these fine players and all others who participated. West 5 4 2 3 3 6 2 6 8 3 6 2 1 8 4 8 5 6 6 2 3 7 5 3 League Record Round Robin Opposing Team Tolman OLP N. Providence Bristol OLP Johnston E. Greenwich Lincoln Central Tolman Mt. Pleasant N. Smithfield Barrington Davies V. Coventry Davies V. Johnston Tolman Lincoln Hendrican Central Playoff Results Tolman Tolman Tolman to Indoor Track 1 — r 1st row K. Noel, E. Belanger. S. Buckless, R. Former, J. Montague. O. Amado 2nd row H. Letendre, T Scullin. B. Rodrick, J. Connors. A. Correia. D. Haining, R. Chito Coach Bosworth Senior Trackmen «1111« GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL The West High girls, after a non-league year of competition in 1973-74, were admitted into interscholastic leagues in four sports — tennis, basketball, gymnastics, and volleyball. The tennis team encountered some first year difficulties, but performed admirably under the direction of Coach, and newly-appointed Girls’ Athletic Coordinator, Mrs. Joan McCarthy. The West Girls' Basketball team, headed by Mrs. Dot Tenreiro, compiled a fine league record of seven wins and three losses, narrowly missing a play-off position in the Metropolitan division of the league, but all the same establishing themselves as a future division power. The team had several outstanding individuals and placed several players on both the All-Valley and All-Divisional Coaches’ Teams. These, along with the gymnastics and volleyball teams, helped make West's debut in girls’ competition a successful one, and insured the future of further girls’ participation in interscholastic play. Bottom row: Davina Africk, Bonnie Minkin, Donna Hagen, Helene Olivia. Karen Waters. Top row: Leslie Hanna, Kathy McBurney, Shirley Robinson, Kathey Watters. Grace Slavin, Lolli Yarborough. Coach Miss Helene O'Malley. CHEERLEADERS To all of those men and women who have taught us their values and who dedicated their time so that we leave West not only as better athletes but also as true sportsmen we would like to extend our most sincere gratitude. Thanks to all of you, Your Athletes At the right is Thomas Foehr. Tom was on the injured list when photographs were taken for football. Because a whole page was dedicated to the senior football players we feel it proper to include Tom so that he too might get recognition. In a final note, we would like to thank all those that made this sports section possible. All of the players, coaches, photographers, Mr. McKinnon — athletic director, and administrators as well as the girls on the twirling and cheerleading squads please accept our thanks. Eric Seebeck — Boys Sports Editor Jamie Solomon — Girls Sports Editor ACTIVITIES 132 OUTING CLUB l-r 1st row F. Murphy, C. Lovely, A. Suchodolski, S. Buttrick, C. McBurney, P. Mecedo, 2nd row C. Johnson, S. Collins, C. Canfield, V. Simms. L. Miller. J. Satula, C. Nickson. D. Strycharz. L. Brennan. J. Fischer, E. Fischer. C. McCarthy, J. Rocha, M. Lemoi, R. Beland, D. Groce, R. Stevens — coordinator M. Magill, J. Jensen VARIEUR TUTORIAL PROGRAM l-r 1st row D. Gentry, P. Madden, C. de Pina, L. Feldman, J. Cuelo, 2nd row C. McBurney, B. Marks, A. West, C. Nickson, J. Peltier, W. Garlick. L. DeSano, J. Bacon. 3rd row S. Buttrick. M. Smith, M. Garland, A. Rodzen, C. Valade, J. Castilloux, S. Belt 134 STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row C. Christy — Advisor, E. Seebeck, M. Faquin, 2nd row M. Duff, D. Jackson, C. Rose, 3rd row B. Kosacz, B. Lovely, K. Almeida, D. Santos, L. Pita. B. Boni, R. Surmian, P. Paniches, 4th row M. Sherlock, C. Lovely, F. Murphy, L. Brennan, C. Proulx, D. Gentry, C. Massouda, P. Madden, C. Valade, V. Madden The president talks to a committee member. 135 CHORUS First row — D. Molak, M. Viera, E. Fischer, M. Andrade, D. Haining, T. Nemtzow, M. Vasquez, L. Langevin, L. Conca, Tom Breggia — director 2nd row — j. Peltier, A. Ditilio, G. Ginish, L. King, B. Pare, S. O’Connell, C. Stegnicki, D. Orson, J. Gattinella. BAND T. Breggia — Director, S. Burns. R. Ryan, J. Texeria, B. Brown, L. Stem, C. Lannon, A. Maynard, J. Rocha, J. Andrade, S. Perry, M. Martin, R. Cornier, R. Goldstein, S. Havens, C. Kerkmann, L. Pita. D. Haining, R. Botvin, T. Moran, P. Ferrer, M. Paquin, J. Horoho, T. Buckley L. Stem J. Silva C. Lannon D. Savastano T. Breggia R. Goldstein D. Haining B. Dolan D. Guizdowski R. Botvin T. Buckley R. Savastano G. Stanford M. Paquin P. Ferrer J. Horoho T. Melia STAGE BAND Missing: W. Turbitt. B. Choinere, D. Choinere SENIOR COMMITTEES L-R 1st row. D. Champagne. L. Palagi. S. Salhany, C. Johnson. V. Madden. D. Langevin. 2nd row. Mr. Lozy class advidor, B. Marks, M. Cashman, T. Nemtzow, L. Harrison, M. Themis. B. Pare. 3rd row. M. Barbosa, G. Matook, P. Barsoian, P. Paniches, F. Wertheimer, 4th row, A. Oullette. S. Leonard, P. Moody B. Feighery L-R 1st row'. C. Johnson, T. Nemtzow. K. Shore, D. Champagne. L. Palagi. V. Madden, G. Matook. B. Feighery, 2nd row, L-R G. Lozy, B. Pare, M. Themis. F. Wertheimer, D. Langevin. B. Marks, M. Casnman, S. Leonare, A. Oulette 138 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Frank Reddington — Vice-President Robert Stewart — President 140 Donna Montecalbo — Secretary Elaine Jutras — Treasurer JR. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE 1-r 1st row C. dePina, N. Giordano, S. Salhany, R. Graveline, D. Jackson, M. Paquin, C. Rose, 2nd row B. Corriera, B. Orson, M. Thomson, E. Seebeck, K. Shore, D. Langevin, B. Corriera. B. Lovely, D. Panners — seniors 1-r 1st row L. Feldman, S. Rifkin, G. Slavin, J. Fischer. L Pita, L. Hanna, C. Proulx, D. Gentry. L. Botvin, P. Madden, S. Kenny. 2nd row M. Paquin, L. Santos, D. Bentley, S. Hyman, C. Penza, T. Buckley. J. Peltier, D. Templeton, C. Valade, A. I reiss, C. Massouda, D. Topalian, 3rd row M. Sherlock, A. Stewart, L. Feldman. M. Brillon, B. Kosacz, R. Goldstein, N. Anderson, R. Ryan, S. Belt 1st row M. Themis, P. Paniches, J. Munroe, J. Hainey, 2nd row S. Buttrick. D. Doar, F. Wertheimer. C. Ortez, M. Baker, George Lozy. 142 ■ right 1st row, D. Magill, B. Marks, L. Rosenberg — Editor-in-Chief, M. Duff, L. Page, 2nd row, W. Carlick, W. Fitzhugh, T. Bagaglia, S. O’Connor JOURNALISM DRAMATICS — right kneeling, A. Suchodolski, M. Lemoi, J. Gattinella, T. Sawyer, B. Pare, S. Bachini, L. Conea, R. Tucker, B. Dickervitz, S. Havens, M. Paquin, D. Orson, standing, T. Breggia, S. Buttrick. T. Lannon, H. Olivier, M. Viera, S. Pedro, E. Fischer, M. Hamer, K. Stegnicki, J. Peltier, C. Rose, B. Lovely, L. Stem, D. Africk, back row and on ladders, F. Wertheimer, L. Pita, P. Paniches. M. Themis, D. Haining, B. Kosacz, L. Rondeau 143 LETTERMEN’S CLUB Row 1 R. Ryan. N. Anderson. M. Duff. Row 2 R. Preite. C. Penza. D. Bently. S Hyman. S. Belt. Row 3 K. Carr. S. Bachini. E. Seebeck. D. Noiseux. M. Thompson, L. Harrison, Row' 4 G. Ginnish, D. Hemand. A. Klapman. R. Preite, M. Tompson, E. Seebeck, A. Klapman, D. Noiseux, L. Harrison. Row 1 C. Penza, D. Bently, S. Hyman. N. Anderson, R. Ryan, M. Duff, S. Belt. Row 2 K. Carr, S. Bachini, Glen Ginish, D. Hemand. 144 STAGE BAND Pawtucket West Stagehand on Channel 12 TV NO. 1 IN THE NORTHEAST Ask anybody who’s been there, they’ll tell you that Bermuda is a gas!! We, the members of the stagehand, somehow made it possible to “fit” thirty hours into a twenty-four day. Sleep was the least of our worries. Using our rented motorbikes as transportation, we buzzed all over the island investigating caves, nightclubs, beaches, and, of course, people. We made alot of friends, including musicians with whom we plan to keep in touch. I must say that it was great winning, but the competition really wasn’t where it was at. It was playing with a sense of creativity and knowing you’ve played well and made many friends. Our thanks go to Mr. Breggia and Mr. Pietzak and we’re sure they know it. Our special thanks, though, go to Mr. Bozek who worked hard to make the trip possible. Chris Lannon 145 ADVERTISING 148 149 I Donna Carter Dance Studio 19 North Union Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island The Home Of The Stars CITY LINE EXXON Minor and Major Repairs Specializing in Automatic Transmissions and Air Conditioning 621-9751 Miss Donna Carter is an associate with Mr. Tony Grant of the children’s theatre at the Steel Pier in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Donna Carter Stars will perform each year at the Steel Pier for 10 days in August. The Stars will be seen again this coming August 24 to Labor Day 1975. 725-3333 Call anytime for appointment ABC SWIMMING POOLS 442 Smithfield Avenue Providence, R.l. Phone 722-8294 Res. 723-0393 Lindbergh Auto Body And Welding Co. Hugo S. Giordano Proprietor 58 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R.L 02860 150 ART STUDIOS INC. Greetings from Lloyd’s Corner Artist Materials Pawtucket Providence A 117-119 Waterman Street Comer of Brook St. 24 Years of Great Sandwiches, Desserts, and Your Favorite Beverages Telephone 831-9242 BREAULT'S PHARMACY 150 Minerla Spring Avenue Pawtucket, R.l. FRIEND OF YOURS FAIRLAWN CREDIT UNION THE NEWPORT CREAMERY 571 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. 474 Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. For Appointment Call 726-8919 981 Mineral Spring Avenue North Prov., R.l. A.J. SPOKES’!! 833 Smithfield Ave. Lincoln, R.l. 728-5222 the bicycle folks 758 Hope St Providence, R.l. 751-8129 HAIRCUTTERS INC. 151 BRENDA S BEAUTY SALON 547 Power Rd. Pawtucket, R.l. 723-4527 For Those Who Care TONY'S BARBER SHOP 953 Hope Street Providence, R.I. app. 8-4 621-0885 Les Petits Fours PATISSERIE PERISIENNE CROISSANTS BRIOCHES 959 Hope Street, Providence, R.L Open Sun. 9 A.M. — 5 P.M. Open 9 A.M. — 6:30 Closed Mondays Orders put up to Take Out Finest Chinese and American Food JOY MAY RESTAURANT Telephone: 726-9537 364 Main Street Pawtucket, R.l. Phone 331-6161 ANGELO'S TAILOR SHOP Tailor, Furriers and Cleaners 782 Hope Street Providence, R.L Ladies and Men's Alterations Only ANTHONY F. VARONE BROKER AND APPRAISER OF REAL ESTATE 160 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R.L Telephone 724-1021 CALABRO S HAIR SALON Creative Hair Cutting For Men and Women 155 Division St. Pawtucket 726-9411 Compliments of: SHAW'S MEATS 435 Power Rd. Pawtucket, R.I. CALABROS 728-8120 MURRHY'S LIQUORS 290 Pawtucket Avenue Pawtucket, R.L YARN BARN 815 Hope Street (next to Cinerama) Providence, R.I. free instructions in needlepoint ZEKE'S STAMP SHOPPE Hallmark Cards 800 Hope Street, Providence. R.L (across from the Cinerama) 272-5873 MARIO S BARBER SHOP 789 Hope Street Providence, R.L 272-5007 152 ALMEIDA’S LIQUORS, INC. 610 Main Street Pawtucket, R.I. 726-3218 Residential 725-9753 Commercial Industrial D.H. GOULET REAL ESTATE 33 Utton Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 Compliments of: THE EDGE AND JANUARY’S 124 Benefit Street Pawtucket, R.I. Telephone — 724-7224 DAVE DICK DAN ForTops n Duckpin Bowling It's ’‘SULLIVAN'S” No. Main St. at Prov.-Pawt. Line Just North Of Sears WILLIAM SAN BENTO SAN BENTO AGENCY T'teal Calate — insurance 494 SMtTHFIELO AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R I 02860 TELEPHONE 723-7210 CHARLIE TOM Telephone— 723-2645 STAR WINE LIQUORS Beer— Wine — Liquors Where the customer is King 318 West Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. WOODLAWN CREDIT UNION 744 Main Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Stylist Cosmetician 291 West Ave. Pawt. 726-9625 WOODLAWN FILLING STATION 168 Lonsdale Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. Compliments of: BAKER FORD B.M.W. Pawtucket, R.I. “Where You Save A Buck’’ MAIN STREET MARKET Delivery— 726-3556 967 Main Street Pawtucket, R.I. Body Work Painting Trailer Brake Systems Specializing in Fleet Reconditioning MONAROCK Truck Trailer Service, Inc. “Trailer Repairing Our Specialty Phone 725-7840 435 West Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. 153 Best Wishes to the Class of '75 DONNA SOUZA “JOE DONATO Tuxedos for Hire 29 Exchange St. Pawtucket, R.I. Tel. 725-8227 MOBIL SELF SERVICE 749 Mineral Spring Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. B. Carter, mgr. B. Cardente, asst. L. Payette K. Osborne 726-9891 CANDY'S LIQUOR STORE 886 Mineral Spring Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. TO A FRIEND 751-4747 Financing Arranged NEW ENGLAND AUTO SALES Late Model Quality Autos 404 Smithfield Av. Adam Mannarelli Providence, R.I. PETTENGILL JEWELERS, INC. 24 The Arcade Providence, R.I. 02903 726-3500 Members of Teleflora SW1ATKOWSKI AND SONS FLORISTS Chester and John 72 Smithfield Av. Swiatkowski Pawtucket, R.I. compliments of: frontier store riding and ranchwear lee's levis and boots 90 weybosset st. providence, r.i. MILLER'S THE INTERNATIONAL DELICATESSEN Providence Pawtucket Warwick Cranston B AND B SPORT CENTER, INC. 561 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. 722-0909 R.I. largest supplier of gymnasium and athletic equipment 24 Hour Towing Service Days 726-6161 Night and Holidays 726-9896 Standard Auto Body 379 Roosevelt Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. 92860 Complete Auto Body Repairing and Refinishing Thomas Dunn Angelo Pari DYNAMIC AUTO PARTS 479 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. for Dynamic service call 724-3444 154 Aluminum and Vinyl Specialists 722-2321 WHITE Home Imporvements, Inc. Remodeling— Roofing — Siding — Gutters — Painting 3 Alice Street Pawtucket, R.I. Compliments of: ARNOLD'S ICE CREAM Compliments of: PAWTUCKET AUTO BODY 531 Main Street 728-3550 HOPE STREET KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN INC. 756 Hope Street Providence, R.I. Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TO ERNEST F. COIT, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY A 404 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket R.I. FRIEND Phone:726-3210 Wholesale Retail GALLOWAY'S SEAFOOD MARKET 455 Smithfield Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. Fresh Fish Daily Tel. Bus PA 5-0924 When you want flowers — Call KELLEY -FLOREST PA 2-3727 696 Prospect St., Pawtucket, R.I. Orders Put Up To Take Out JOY YOUNG RESTAURANT Finest Chinese and American Food Telephone: 726-9537 364 Main Street, Pawtucket, R.I. LOUIS CERAMIC STUDIO SUPPLIES Ceramic Art Supply Raw Materials Pawtucket, R.I. 726-1634 RICH HORTON OIL CO., INC. 29 Whelden Avenue East Providence, R.I. 02914 Tel: 434-0846 WOODLAWN LAUNDRY 197 Glenwood Avenue Pawtucket, R.I. BROOKFIELD PACKAGE STORE 237 Prospect St. Pawtucket, R.I. Compliments of: HOWARD JOHNSON'S Things to Rent For Every Event TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 245 York Ave. Pawt. 725-0928 1112 Charles St. No. Prov. 723-5555 302 Willett Ave. East Prov. 437-0250 PAWTUCKET HOUSE of PIZZA 398 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. 728-7330 155 Tel: (401) 725-3535 Broadway Tire, Inc. 588 Broadway, Pawtucket, R.l. William Orleck President 722-6287 722-8073 Custom Auto Service Center DBA Benefit Auto Body Inc. Complete: Auto Body Work Complete: Auto Interiors 156 Benefit John Caito, Jr. PawtncVe SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Abell Mr. and Mrs. Serafim Barbosa Mr. and Mrs. John Barboza Mrs. Doris Barker Mr. and Mrs. Julio Blanco Mr. and Mrs. William Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cavallaro Mr. and Mrs. Emile Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Craveiro Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Normand Depot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickervitz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doane Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Giordano Ms. Marie G. Graveline Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Langevin Mr. and Mrs. Rene Langevin Mr. and Mrs. Max Marks Mr. and Mrs. McBurney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Nemtzow Dr. and Mrs. Jay Orson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Otis Albert and Jeannette Pare Mr. and Mrs. Jose de Pina Mr. and Mrs. John Puita Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Pouliot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rocha Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Rodzen Mrs. Allison Rondeau Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salhany Mr. and Mrs. John Scullin Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Simms Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Sirois Mrs. Helen Skrzyp Mr. and Mrs. Eliot M. Solomon PATRONS Aunt Pearl Robert, Sammy, and Johnny Wells Lucy A. and A. Feriera Debbie, Shannon, Lisa, Anna Susan Pedro and Linda Conca Linda and Billy Nulman FACULTY PATRONS The yearbook staff would like to express its special thanks to the following members of the faculty who saw fit to contribute a few hard earned dollars in support of this year’s publication: William Asermely Charles Kelly Joseph Bagaglia Mary Kelly John Bezak Joseph Keough Donald Bosworth Stan Lachut William Brady Attilo Margarita Thomas Breggia Paul Mazza Ernest Brousseau Elaine Mederos G. Russel Burns Christine Massie Emile Chevrette Jean Miller Charlene Christy Mary McBumey Vincent Ciunci George McCabe Thomas Coleman Joan McCarthy Ronald Collette Danial McKinnon Kenneth Costa James McNaught Vivian Cote John O’Reilly William Cronin Fred Pastore Anne Coyle Louise Pezzi Arthur Davy Helon Puelo Gloria DelPapa Mary K. Reardon Robert Duhamel Jay Ryan Paul Durand Paulette Sepul Paul Faucher Margaret Stevens Joan Feldman Robert Stevens Donna Fishman Martin Schwartz John Gallagher Gail Tortolani James Gorman Joseph Tavares Jean Hall Cathline Walsh Sharon Hanley Sandra Whitely Paul Hurley Richard Whitehead John Kazarian Veronica Platt T. Frank Kilmartin Andrea Zalneraitis MATTHEW BOZEK — PRINCIPAL MANUEL FERNANDES —VICE-PRINCIPAL ELEANOR F. CULLEN — DEAN 158 Carlier Auto Body Auto Body Foreign and Domestic Complete Auto Body Repairing No Job Too Small or Too Big 853 So. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 Shore’s Market 1590 Mineral Spring Avenue North Providence, R.l. “Choice Meats Are Our Speciality” Cut To Order! Congratulations Class of '75 THE CURLY CATERPILLAR 283 Main Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Compliments of: JOY MAY RESTAURANT 363 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. 02860 787 Hope Street Providence, R.l. Tel: 621-9818 Best Wishes EAST AVENUE BAKERY 463 East Avenue Pawtucket, R.l. 728-0260 LAD LASSIE SHOES 744 Hope St., Prov., R.L Sati P 726-6142 435 YORK AVENUE PAWTUCKET. R. I. BILLY - PETER - BOB - JOE 159 ly-tJL iZ ti £yCS yCoZcA t uZi jLoitUAt- tZ+ud-, La cA- a. J2 y auuj tvOL+tS y juJL- Z . . (jL+ct iZ s+tZ-fb c a ■■ aJ ZZc ZS ti { t 4M1U Sz ■Of-Zo ytL uy Cy XkAytM O CtA TAjL, 'ytjtLuAjjL ;- ; -x% OUau ci -AoLfafy- mX st t UiJ urtuc ZluO £+y£tUiJL Cu - X. tuuL pt y - :: 4 160 RAY’S AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY, INC. Call Us First — We Deliver Corner Pawtucket Ave. and Waldo Street Pawtucket, R.l. Tel: 726-2217 726-2218 Compliments of: SUNRISE JUICE COMPANY Central Falls, Rhode Island Compliments of: GREENSLEEVES PLANT SHOP For a complete line of green plants and accessories. 653 North Main Street, Providence, R.l. Tel: 861-4839 NORM'S MEN SALON 761 Mineral Spring Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. Registered-Barber Stylist BOB LU'S LUNCH 87 Power Road Pawtucket, R.I. ART'S PIZZA 83 Burlington St. Just Off Hope St. Providence, R.L Tel: 861-4149 TOSTE SON Shoe Repairing Puffn PIPES • PAPER POSTERS • T SHIRTS Stuff 602 SMITHFIELD AVENUE PAWTUCKET, R. I. 28 Summer Street Corner No. Union Street ANTONE AND SONS Up Country Cobbler 147 Reservoir Avenue Lincoln, R.I. “Put Your Can In Our Pants” THE GROUND ROUND The Fun Place to Eat and Drink 303 North Main Street, Providence, R.l. 02904 (401) 272-5525 Di Scholl’s Foot Comfort Shop Quality Cars Sensibly Priced TIKI AUTO SALES, INC. 772 Main Street Pawtucket, R.l. 02860 Ron Provost Phone: 401-726-9228 DEMERS ASSOC. 97 Lonsdale Ave. Pawtucket, R.L 161 PRESENTED BY 207-209 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R.l. 02902 PHONE: 331-2819 TOP SIX SALESPEOPLE OF YEARBOOK ADVERTISING Barbara Marks — TOP SALES PERSON Karen Shore 162 Donna Gentry Cindi de Pina Pat Madden Nancy Giordano 163 MA 0R VENN1S M. LYNCH After one of Mr. Pezzi's more exciting classes Hey. come on! I hope I don't make a fetal mistake! Want to see the pretty picture I drew? I would like to gratefully acknowledge the time devoted to this book by my yearbook staff. Most of all, I want to thank Mr. Gorman, our advisor, for his time, hard work, advice, and friendship. His humor made many frustrating times lighter and more bearable. Thank-you again. Tema Nemtzow, Editor _ j ' i 'V f' v • ' '• • • «7 Before we part, be ever reminded . . . that we were once all together, and somewhere in the magic of Time Past, « ' 4 ■ yv vo ■ tfHri1 Sffl W !I9 I In }l !{ Jit; :!:. r i ; • r 1 ';! t ' ifr� t ! 1 W rif •Wfflfp ih'WMi?• if•••’f:?• ?� «;• ?’WfJ ;•«w-1 NT ■«ppi� ! Ill H iw• IR fwIBfiSi«! I ll ;■ i,i mmjwmmMm §1SM Mi fl I M|i -i' •� '1'� � � Pt'A1 � M� f : � { 1� V'.'J� rl� hf• ? � u ¥in i r� ,i{� li• i{i:•}• rS.’ifihrMi jhiifitirifMi lilftBilf 1 frMHmraR � 8r!w� WiK'ia ' ' � i II -I� B KRM Wmm 05 n r,r Hniiriilii I . ♦ v;Will “tit [ft Bp I- VJWr!li m: mwMfl ifflWSarM P fi! {’ iwirw rj UU IB f HHiliffn m • f'; Hffi ‘ :v (ii ‘ i‘i' r f'} � 'V? i i! ’� '} f; J J wl'W f ifti iUlil liHMiit � i.f :j;;jit ? f if r.) t;{! iHSUttyf r Pfi i i ; ! ; Ji.’ :(!' -! (i i Iti'Jffill. I 1 If ({JllftlJlI IJHrlliliJIl’U! ! : !l ii! SI! J � i f. Jl J j 2 BE MM Hit WJ I'Ul'M ’