Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

1966 QUIVER Published by The Students Of Woonsocket Senior High School Woonsocket, Rhode Island Volume No. 59 II. Brisette Table of Contents Dedication.............................................. 5 Principal’s Message to the Graduates.................... 6 Theme .................................................. 7 Faculty and Administration.............................. 9 In Memoriam ........................................... 31 The Class of 1966 ..................................... 33 Senior Class History................................... 77 Superlatives .......................................... 79 Rhode Island Honor Society............................. 83 Underclassmen ......................................... 85 Sports ................................................ 97 Clubs and Activities.................................. 117 Student Council....................................... 120 Teachers’ Favorite Sayings ............................ 95 Advertisements ....................................... 145 Closing Statement..................................... 192 The illustrations used for the divider pages in the 1966 Quiver are reproductions made from original wood cuts by Woonsocket High School art students. 3 f The Quiver WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL 357 Park Place Woonsocket, R. I. June 17, 1966 i f Dear Friends: The editorial staff of the 1966 Quiver wishes to extend a sincere expression of appreciation to everyone who has contributed in any way towards the completion of this yearbook. We are particularly indebted to the following, without whom this book would not have been possible: the school administration and faculty, the Quiver advisors Mr. Choouctte and Miss McCombe, the business and literary staffs of the Quiver, the typists, Mr. Jack Brown of T. O'Toole and Sons Publishing Company, Mr. Morin, Mr. Hanley and the members of the Art Club, the Woonsocket Call, and the advertisers. We would like to express a special thank you to the students and faculty of Woonsocket High School, whose cooperation and enthusiastic support have made our work worthwhile. Sincerely yours, The Staff AHC Jb DEDICATION MISS SERENA F. JONES We, the class of 1966, as a small token of our gratitude and appreciation for your enduring loyalty as both teacher and friend, dedicate this Quiver to you. Miss Serena F. Jones. Your life has been devoted to the education of young people. As the beneficiaries of your professional skills we thank you, not only as enlightened students, but also as grateful friends. We are proud to have been associated with you at Woonsocket High School, and we wish you every success and happiness in the years to come. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. JOSEPH F. DOWLING We have been trying for the past three years to prepare you for a successful and happy life. We have tried to enrich your minds with knowledge, imbue your hearts with a love of truth and duty and a reverence for all things that are sacred and holy. We have endeavored to teach you the true values in life and your duties to your God, your country and your neighbor. If your first loyalty is to God, then there is a purpose in your existence and you have a commitment to express that allegiance through the fullest use of the opportunities and the talents that have been given to you. Things that may seem insignificant are endowed with a special meaning and the performance of mundane, insignificant tasks becomes an act of worship when done as a part of living in God’s world. You will never be in a position to know or measure what contributions, if any, you have made to make this world a better place in which to live, but if you remain loyal to your duties toward God, your country and your neighbor, your life will be crowned with success and happiness. 6 THEME The powerful Indian civilization passed on to us a land of opportunity. We, as grateful recipients of a most noble heritage, must continue its development. It is now our responsibility to prepare for the stringent demands of our complex society. Just as the Indians relied upon early vigorous training to overcome the obstacles of adulthood, so too must we rely upon a sound education to meet the challenges of the future. The young Indian warrior’s headdress symbolized to his fellowman the brave deeds that he had accomplished. We young people of today have no such tangible evidence of our maturity. Our worth is proven to the world by our contributions. The only reward which we receive may be the self-satisfaction of having fulfilled ourselves to our potential and using our God-given talents for the betterment of humankind. 7 . SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Edward J. Condon WOONSOCKET SCHOOL COMMITTEE Thomas A. Dalton, Chairman William S. Arnold, Vice Chairman Donald A. Bacon Leo G. Bedard Antonio Prince FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION The great responsibility of insuring that a high school’s standards remain high and that the best interests of its teachers and students are maintained belongs to the individuals of this department. This year they have again earned the well-deserved praise of the graduating class. MR. WILFRED N. LAVALLEE, JR. Vice Principal MR. CHARLES J. HILL Financial Director, Driving, History 10 MR. EDWARD J. CONDON Superintendent of Schools GUIDANCE Our guidance counselors assist and advise us in making some of the most important decisions of our lives. Their deep responsibilities are concerned with our present and future welfare, and of course, the task is not an easy one. These department members remain astride every educational development that could possibly concern us and are always ready to show us how we can best use our talents. Discuss your Problems! Mrs. deNevers, Dean of Cirls, has a friendly discussion with Christine Holm in the newly renovated Guidance offices. MR. THOMAS E. DEVINE Guidance-F reshmen Equipment Manager MRS. ANNA M. deNEVERS Dean of Girls MR. GEORGE B. MORIN Guidance-Juniors ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Shakespeare, Dickens, Tennyson, and Scott comprise an important portion of our literature study. This work, along with other invaluable exercises, such as a chronological analysis of the development of literature, extensive readings in essays and poetry, vocabulary building, and of course, grammar itself, provide us with a well-rounded background that will serve us well no matter what our future endeavors. MISS RUTH E. PARSONS English Department Chairman MRS. ELINOR S. MANNING English MISS SERENA F. JONES English MRS. ANN A. FENER English, Jr. Class Advisor 12 Lack of Parallelism? Linda Gauthier of English Division 2A checks over Grammar exercises. Check Webster! Dennis Spicer refers to the unabridged dictionary as Mrs. Madeleine Cavalaro, substitute, looks on. 14 SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS MR. ALFRED G. LAGUE Music Supervisor MR. DONALD H. PEPPERD Special Classes MISS GERTRUDE F. LLOYD Speech, Mates in Medicine Advisor, Debating Club Advisor 15 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT An appreciation of other cultures and languages is an important part of the high school learning experience. Certainly there can be no better way to insure peace and understanding among the peoples of the world than by cultivating our appreciation for foreign lands. What more appropriate and thorough way than through the study of their languages! Ecoutez, s’il vous plait. The members of Mr. Peloquin’s French class are programmed in on an oral French drill. 16 Come to the Pinata Party! Patricia Hardink, Joanne Chepa, and Daryl Sherman celebrate Christmas the Spanish way. MRS. ELEANOR S. MORISSEAU Spanish, Ski Club Advisor MISS MADELEINE M. PRINCE French MR. MARCEL P. PELOQUIN French, Hockey Coach, Jr. High Baseball Coach MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT If the cube root of pi turns out to be rational after all, it’s our bet that our mathematics staff will have had something to do with it. There is hardly a question or a problem in the field of numbers that our mathematics teachers haven’t taken apart step-by-step to afford us with a better understanding of not only the “how,” but the “why” of mathematics as well. MISS CHARLOTTE P. CHAGNON Mathematics This is the Magic Blackboard! Miss Chagnon helps George Arees with graphs after school. 18 You’ve got a Problem! Mr. Bedard leads one of many lively discussions in Math 12. MR. HERMAN R. I.ANTNER Algebra, Geometry, Senior Math, F. T. A. Advisor MR. METRO KWASNICK1 Mathematics SCIENCE DEPARTMENT There are few studies as complex and challenging as that of science. Constant change because of increased technology necessitates a thorough background in one’s field, a genuine aptitude for experimentation, a relentless curiosity, and a never-say-die attitude. These are but a few of the prerequisites of the scientific method that we have tried to cultivate in the industrious atmosphere that pervades all our science classes and labs. MR. DAVID TAYLOR Biology Where are the protozoa? Mr. Messere watches over the progress of his students in the Biology Laboratory. 20 Anyone for Specific Gravity? Mr. Savaria conducts a laboratory experiment with his Physics Class. MR. GASPARD M. SAVERIA Physics, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Baseball Coach 21 HISTORY DEPARTMENT An ancient discovery such as that of the Rosetta Stone or a more modern development such as the launching of a manned spacecraft are of equal significance to the history student. The department staff is always looking for new and different ways to convey man’s achievements in the most interesting and informative manner possible. MR. MARTIN P. CROWLEY, JR. History Department Chairman Where did you say Russia is? Mr. Crowley and Robert Thompson scrutinize the map of the world. 22 And keep your head down! Tommy Hanson certainly testifies that History can be fun. 23 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Many of the most vital aspects of our nation’s economy are those concerned with the progress in business of both government and private enterprise. Our business department has as its aim the solid preparation of its students in the particular skills which will insure their success in this engaging, competitive field. Linda Virgilio and Janice Zanella are speedy mathematicians with their adding machines. MISS FLORENCE A. GENEREUX Business Department Chairman MISS A. MARION DEVINE Typing, Shorthand Ah, Ah, Ah, shouldn’t peck! Industrious typists become adept at speed and accuracy. MISS HELEN M. McCOMBE Bookkeeping, Law, Quiver Financial Advisor MISS MAE F. OWENS Typing, Bookkeeping MISS LORRAINE BOUCHARD Typing, Shorthand, Geography, Business Math. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Knowledge and experience in a particular trade or skill is a vital asset to the terminal high school student. Woonsocket High’s newly revitalized vocational department offers young men the opportunity to gain the practical experience necessary in today’s competitive world. The professional touch! M. Laliberte develops his woodworking ability as he works on his cabinet masterpiece. MR. ROBERT R. RIVET Woodworking MR. NORMAN DUBE Technical Drawing MR. WILLIAM P. HEALY Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics MR. JOHN R. BELLEVILLE Metal The blueprinter’s creation becomes reality. Robert Lebrun studies a pattern drawing relating to the construction of an intricate piece of machinery. Messy, but fun! Mr. Hanley helps Helen Brissette mold her latest work of modern art. ART DEPARTMENT Developing one’s potential for aesthetic expression is one of the most rewarding efforts that a high school student can make. The art department students demonstrated by their exhibits throughout the year to what considerable extent this potential can be developed. MISS MARGUERITE L. CRAWFORD Art Department Chairman A’ta boy. Kit! Christopher Robinson carefully works on a wood cut. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT It is important that a girl get an opportunity in high school to learn the art of being a good housewife. Helpful experience in cooking, sewing, and other good housekeeping practices can make a woman’s daily work more pleasant and fulfilling. MRS. JEAN TRYHUBCZAK Home Economics MRS. MADELEINE P. DULAC Home Economics Yuletide Decor L. Pereshula, B. Tempest, C. Murphy, T. Rcmillard display their creative ability as future homemakers. Happy Birthday! Home Economics group shows off its baking talents while celebrating a birthday. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A complete person is one both mentally alert and physically sound. What greater pleasure than to supplement one’s psychological development through stimulating competition in active sport and vigorous exercises! Hurry or you’ll be late for class! Russell Cheek and Wayne Cotnoir rush to dress after gym. MR. GERALD TRYHL'BCZAK Boys’ Physical Education, Track Coach What goes up must come down. The boys play a lively game of volleyball. MISS HELEN P. BASQUIN Girls’ Physical Education IN MEMORIAM MR. FRANK A. MURPHY On November 17, 1965, our school year was shadowed by the passing of a member of our faculty. Mr. Frank A. Murphy, for many years a member of our English Department, was a man of many facets . . . and each one shone. We shall remember a man’s compassion, a never-failing love for human wisdom graced with Irish whimsy, an unfeigned human interest in each of us who fell beneath his lasting influence, and lastly, a quiet ability to reach within to leave us somewhat better than we were. With frequent assurances that we were living in a great period, he made it so, for truly, “Gladly would he learn . . . and gladly teach.” 31 PRESIDENT ROGER ROBIDOUX “Rab” 50 Ella Avenue Activities: Football 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Student Council Executive Board 2. Ambition: Draftsman Remembered as: “Mr. President.” SECRETARY LINDA LEFEBVRE “Lin” 297 Black Plain Road North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Marshall 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 2; U. R. I. Saturday Seminars 4; Science Club 3; Pep Squad 4: Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Rhode Island College Remembered as: The pretty miss whose efficiency is matched by her friendliness. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT CARLENE A. SJOBLOM “Sherb” 12 Woodlawn Road North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Science Fair 2; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council Executive Board 2; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The sweet V.P. who helped lead us to success. TREASURER WILLIAM A. MONTANARI “Bill” 272 Adams Street Activities: Football 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Graduation Flag Bearer 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Rally 3, 4. Ambition: Veterinarian Remembered as: The fun—d collector of W.H.S. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN JOYCE R. DEMERS “Tojo” 980 Eddie Dowling Highway North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Marshal 3; Class Activities Chairman 4; Student Council 2, 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The peppery girl who added a bit of spice to senior activities. 32 B. Heroux THE CLASS of 1966 RICHARD A. ALMEIDA ‘‘Massachusetts’ 106 Fournier Avenue Activities: Art Club 3; Student Council 3. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Darting around school in his Dart. BARBARA A. ARCH AMB AULT “Barbie” 65 Dana Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Dental Assistant Remembered for: Standing on the corner with Joe. L'j PAULA A. ARCHAMBAULT “McArchie” 132 Avenue B Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Chorus 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The little girl with the big “Hi!”. SUSAN R. ARCHAMBAULT “Sue” 119 Linden Avenue Activities: Villa Novan 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Urging us to buy the Villa Novan. PAULETTE M. ARTRUC “Arty” 393 Third Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 3. Ambition: Bookkeeper Remembered as: A treasured fixture at Serio’s. ROBERT R. AUBIN “Obe” 227 Grove Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Science Fair 2. Ambition: Architect Remembered as: Mr. Dube’s mad architect. RAYMOND A. AUCLAIR “Ray” 59 Sidney Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2. Ambition: Mechanic Remembered for: Sauntering into Room 1 but dashing out. 34 SUZANNE J. AUGLAHt “Sue” 1644 Mention Koad Ambition: Bank Teller Remembered as: The senior whose Mecca is happiness. ROGER A. BACON “Bac” 250 Cottage Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Ambition: Restaurant Manager Remembered as: Teacher’s Pet ? ? ? CLAUDETTE I. BADEAU 42 Paradis Avenue Ambition: Programmer Remembered as: The latest addition to the Senior Class. EVELYN S. BADEAU “Eve” 203 Virginia Avenue Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Medical Secretary Remembered for: Doubling Mr. Crowley’s pleasure. JEANNE M. BAILEY “Bailey” 74 Havelock Street Ambition: Bank Teller Remembered as: The girl who has an obsession for last names. ROGER L. BARRAS CATHERINE A. BARB ARIA “Cathy” 70 Thomas Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Quiver Assistant Editor 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Marshal 3; Student Council 2, Executive Board 3, 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The cheerful miss with the big heart. “Bere” 5 Ruskin Avenue Activities: Football 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The boy who is satisfied with the simple things in life. PAULETTE A. BARRIE “Barrie” 226 Third Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Mates in Medicine 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The gal who sets up her podium in the corridors. o PHILLIP BELISLE “Pickwick” 17 Cottage Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 3. Ambition: Programmer Remembered as: Woonsocket High's own Wimpy. NORMAND BELL “Ding 285 South Main Street Ambition: Doctor Remembered as: Ding Dong. JUDITH G. BERARI) “Judy 350 Cumberland Hill Road Activities: Quiver Typist 4. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered as: The witty typist who brightened the Quiver meetings. SUZANNE M. BERGERON 50 Providence Street Activities: Art Club 3, 4; Chorus 2. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: “Better late than never!” ROBERT L. BERUBE “Bob 328 Rhodes Avenue LORRAINE D. BERUBE 137 Papineau Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Quiver Art Editor 4. Ambition: Fashion Designer Remembered as: Mr. Hanley’s personal custodian. Activities: Debating Club Treasurer 2; Chorus 2; Language Lab Assistant 3; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The boy who longed for a stereo that he could drive. EDWARD J. BIANCO “Eddie 93 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Football 2; Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: The “little red devil” of room 1. RICHARD P. BIBEAULT “Beeb 47 Gilbert Street Activities: Hockey 3, 4. Ambition: Trade School Remembered as: The boy who “held up Allam’s Pharmacy. 36 JOSEPH F. BIENKIEWICZ “Binky” 294 Diamond Hill Road Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: Mr. Happy-Go-Lucky. JERRY BILYJ “Bilyj” 118 Church Street PAULINE M. R. BILEAU “T winkles” 659 Diamond Hill Road Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Pep Squad 3. Remembered as: “Twinkle, twinkle little star ' w Activities: Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: Junior College Remembered for: Being the darkness before the dawn. 0 ROBERT 1). BLACKBURN “Feathers” 122 North Main Street Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Remembered as: The outstanding vocational student. SUZANNE J. BLAIS “Sue” 320 Mason Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Quiver Financial Staff 1; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Villa Novan 3. Ambition: Airline Stewardess Remembered as: A cute little Miss who doesn’t mind standing in the cold. ERNEST M. BLANCHETTE “Bill” 775 Third Avenue Activities: Intramural Tennis 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Science Club 2; Science Fair 2. Ambition: Lawyer Remembered as: The man with the flair for the red Corvair. 4 PAULINE C. BLSSONNETTE Providence Pike North Smithfield Activities: Villa Novan 4; Chorus 2; Student Council 4. Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: Her talents in home economics. EUGENE BLANCHETTE “Gene” 24 Prospect Street Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: “Mr. Cool, Calm, and Collected.” JOSEPH A. BLISS “Joe” 387 Prospect Street Ambition: College Remembered for: Being still water; he runs deep. like THOMAS V. BLISS ‘Tom” 53 Bartlett Street Activities: Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The boy having the same trouble with his hair as Rudolph had with his nose. PAULINE R. BOISVERT “Frenchie” 21 Ethel Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Always cuddling up with a bag of Peter Pan twisties. SUZANNE L. BOITEAU “Sue” 112 Paradis Avenue Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: “What’s for hot lunch?” VICTORIA E. BONOLLO “Vicki” 115 Myette Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Voice of Democracy Participant 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The girl whose password is consistency. JOHN BOOTH “Monsen” 58 Westwood Road North Smithfield Activities: Hockey 2, 3. 4; Ln-tramural Tennis 3: Intramural Volleyball 2. Ambition: Forester Remembered as: Jack in the Boot-t-t-t-t. NORMAN A. BOISSEAU “Norm” 19 Morton Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3; Science Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, Treasurer 3; Debating Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Voice of Democracy Participant 2, 3, 4; Model Congress 3; Model Legislature 3; Science Fair 2, State Science Fair 3; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; National French Contest 3; Quiver Assistant Editor 4. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Remembered as: The boy whose knowledge far surpasses his size. SUZANNE H. BOUCHER “Sue” 221 Bernice Avenue Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Highlights 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 3; Graduation Usher 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: The fun-loving lass whose powerful cheering was heard at all our games. ELIZABETH M. BOUCHLIER “Betsy” 32 Vose Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3; Mates in Medicine 2; Villa Novan 4; Majorette 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: The vivacious gal who’s always on the go. MARGUERITE A. BOUDREAU “Margie’’ 23 Wilson Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: The nonconformist of Room 23. RICHARD N. BOULANGER “Dick” 285 Rhode Island Avenue Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Remembered as: The “bird man” of W.H.S. RICHARD A. BOURBONMERE “Boub” 92 Rockland Avenue Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Chemical Researcher Remembered as: Mr. Polyethe-nate. ANITA C. BREAULT “Neet” 1 Endicott Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3, 4; Art Club 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Accountant Remembered for: Riding around in a Stingray—In her dreams. THOMAS M. BOURQUE “Tommy” 471 Park Avenue Ambition: Mechanic Remembered as: The real star of Burke s Law. ROGER P. BRIEN “Bouffy” 430 Diamond Hill Road Ambition: Carpenter Remembered as: The guy who always gets the right “pitch.” LAWRENCE R. BRADLEY “Larry” 121 Priscilla Road Activities: Football 2, 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Swimming Team 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered as: The thinking man of the “Great Eleven.” 39 HELENE C. BRISSETTE “Ribs” 340 Ay Is worth Avenue Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Art Club 3, Treasurer 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: “Ecrivez-vous francais?” RONALD D. BROWN “Brownie” 367 Eddie Dowling Highway North Smithfield Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The keeper of the tool crib. LESLIE A. BURLINGAME “Les” 523 Prospect Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2. 4: Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Pep S uad 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The girl who can pass Chemistry but not french fries. NANCY ANNE BUSH 33 Patton Road Activities: Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 2; Science Fair 2; Marshal 3; Student Council Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Biology Teacher Remembered as: Mr. Lavallee’s “gal Friday” all week. ROBERT A. CALASCIBETTA JAMES G. CAMPANELLI “Skull” 20 Bradford Street Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: A happy combination of humor and brawn. RICHARD M. CABANA “Chad” 277 Bailey Street Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: Teeing off with the pros. “Calso” 179 Cooper Avenue Activities: Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; I rack 2; Baseball 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The flash of the gridiron. LAWRENCE M. CARIGNAN “Callahan” 429 Second Avenue Activities: Track 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The boy who was never around at 2:45. 40 CAROL A. CARON “Weasles” 367 Elm Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3, 4; Art Club 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Playing peek-a-boo with her keys. RICHARD J. CARON “Superman” 47 Kindergarten Street Activities: Hockey 3, 4; Cross-Country 3. Ambition: Politician Remembered as: The Bird? The plane? no—Superman! THOMAS C. CARON “Tom” 79 Mason Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The red- headed guy who’s always after a good time. - I JANE CARROLL 428 Prospect Street Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Dramatics Club 2, Secretary 3; Villa Novan 3; Chorus 2, 3; Highlights 2. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The girl who desires to dance around the world in eighty days. c MICHAEL CARROLL “Mike” 428 Prospect Street Activities: Golf 3; Art Club 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Actions which speak louder than words. MICHAEL D. CAWLEY “Mike” 266 Park Place Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Swimming Team 4. Ambition: History Teacher Remembered as: Mr. How, When, and Why of Woonsocket High. JANE K. CECCONI 211 Arnold Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Student Council 2. Ambition: College Remembered as: The girl whose keen wit filled the halls with laughter. RICHARD R. CHABOT “Dick 20 Fifth Avenue Ambition: Mechanic Remembered for: His “part” in the world of mechanics. LOUISE M. CHAMPAGNE “Lou” 62 Oregon Avenue Activities: Villa Novan 4; Student Council 2. Ambition: Housewife Remembered for: Her good citizenship. BARRY L. CHASE 35 Third Avenue Ambition: Auto Mechanic Remembered as: The tiny package that trouble likes to chase. RUSSELL CHEEK 10 Greene Street Slatersville Activities: Swim Team 3. Ambition: College Remembered for: Spending his time searching for treasures at the bottom of the “Y” pool. JOANNE C CHEPA “Jo-Jo” 950 Diamond Hill Road Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, Secretary 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Marshal 3; Voice of Democracy Participant 3; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4: Pep Squad 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her helping hand in times of need. GAIL CLIFFORD “Cliff” 88 Huntington Avenue Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Art Club 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 2; Marshal 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Not letting anything interfere with her school spirit. MARY JANE COLEMAN “Janie” 63 Bernice Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3; Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: The flamboyant crusader against silence. PAUL J. CONNOLLY 232 Cottage Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: Driving like an Indianapolis racer. KENNETH CONTE “Ken” 110 Oak Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The sound ot silence. ANTHONY G. COREY ‘Tony” 635 Park Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Villa Novan 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Science Club Secretary 2, 3, President 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered as: The jolly, jocose jester. EDWARD A. CORRIGAN “Ed” 40 Woodlawn Road North Smithfield Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, President 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: One if by land two if by sea; but always by skis. WAYNE A. COTNOIR 70 Fifth Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: One of the “Fairmount Boys”. CAROL A. COOK “Cookie” Mechanic Street Slatersville Activities: Mates in Medicine 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: The “ten-pin” artist. SUZANNE L. CORBEIL “Sue” 47 Snow Street Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Quiver Typist 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Her sweet cheerfulness. SUSAN T. COTE “Sue” 610 Fifth Avenue Activities: Library Club 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 4; Student Council 4. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: Her sweetly perfumed personality. JANE M. COTNOIR “Janie” 519 Mendon Road Activities: Debating Club 2, Secretary 3: Quiver Activities Editor 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Highlights 2; Language Lab Assistant 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Tea drinking, gum snapping, and “punctuality.” RICHARD L. COURNOYER “Rick” 120 Papincau Avenue Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: Friar Tuck's modern counterpart. 43 JOSEPH S. CRISAFULLI “Chris” 234 Greenville Road North Smithfield Activities: Art Club 4; Science Club 3; Science Fair 3. Ambition: Data Processing Manager Remembered for: A warm personality outdone only by his rich humor. ALAN D. CURTIS “Al” 98 Bourdon Blvd. Activities: Debating Club 3; Science Fair 4; Language Lab Assistant 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered as: The foreign language enthusiast. LOUISE M. CROTEAU “Lou” 234 Oregon Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered for: Her warmth and kindness which will someday cheer the sick. PHILLIP DANESE 31 Broad Street Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Undaunted persistency in all his pursuits. GAIL D. DANIS “Danis” 622 Fairmount Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Wearing her rollers—even under her nurse’s cap? RICHARD L. DECELLES “Dick” 124 Orchard Street Activities: Chorus 4. Ambition: Pilot Remembered as: The aviator of his own aeronautical world. CONSTANCE Y. DEMERS “Connie” 334 Wood Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her quiet, unassuming air. JEAN DONOVAN “Jeanie” 46 Church Street Activities: Villa Novan 4; Student Council 2; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered as: Roger’s clown. 44 DAVID A. DROLET “Dave” 354 Manville Road Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: His integral part in schooltime fun. LUCILLE S. DUBOIS “Lou” 89 Chestnut Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 4. Ambition: Nurse JOSEPH W. DUBOIS “Joe” 407 Orchard Street Activities: Basketball 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The guy whose “Hi” gives a spirited lift. Remembered as: The other half of Burke's Law. PAULINE DUBOIS “Dube” 59 Gaulin Avenue Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 2; Mates in Medicine 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered as: A member of “Woonsocket Hospital's Cuisine”. LUCILLE J. DUFRESNE “Lu” 31 Chester Street Activities: Villa Novan 3; Chorus 2. Ambition: Housewife Remembered for: Keeping private affairs private. JOHN J. DUGAN “Dugie” 140 St. Paul Street North Smithfield Activities: Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Electronic Techni- cian Remembered as: The “007” of Woonsocket High. DIANE C. DUGAS “Di” 335 Tenth Avenue Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: “Please don’t scratch that chalk on the blackboard.” HELEN E. DUGAS 439 Elm Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Chorus 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Always having a perplexing time finding the correct book. 45 NICOLE J. DULAC “Nickie” 363 Mowry Street Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Never quite beating the tardy bell. CAROL F. DYBALA 101 Pelletier Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Quiver Assistant Editor 4; Science Fair 2; Marshal 3; Student Council 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Highlights 2; Language Lab Assistant 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; State Science Fair 2. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered as: The spirited little girl whose vibrant personality is punctuated by her gestures. NICOLE H. DURAND “Nickey” 492 Park Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Junior College Remembered for: Having the world as her friend. SYLVIA DURAND “Silver” 81 Rodman Street Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3; Language Lab Assistant 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Her frantic search to conceal her diary. ELIZABETH B. ELLIS “Liz” 21 Woodlawn Road North Smithfield Activities: Chorus 4; Marshal 3. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Her extemporaneous speeches. CHARLES R. ENCARNATION “Charlie” 1593 Manville Road Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4. Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: Merit which is revealed by his badges. RICHARD P. ERNST “Ernst” 140 South Street Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: Satire backed by sinews. ROBERT D. FAFARD “Bob” 390 Carrington Avenue Activities: Language Labora- tory Assistant 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered as: Miss Jalbert’s “right-hand” man. RAYMOND G. FORCIER “Fuss” 200 Papineau Avenue Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: Sailing—no, sinking—in his leaky sailboat! MARGUERITE D. FARQUHAR “Peggy” Black Plain Road Slatersville Activities: Mates in Medicine 2. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Loyalty never ceasing. RONALD R. FERRUCCI “Ronnie” 80 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, All-Star Team 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball Captain 3; Debating Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Quiver Literary Editor 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, 4; Model Congress Senator 3; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Science Club 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Voice of Democracy 3, 4; Thanksgiving Proclamation Winner 3, 4. Ambition: Medicine Remembered as: The profound thinker and writer whose deep thoughts stem from his encyclopedic knowledge. PAULA A. FRAPPIER 68 Park Avenue Ambition: Airline Stewardess Remembered as: Pleasant Paula. DONALD L. GAGNON “Don” 372 East School Street Activities: Tennis 2. Ambition: College Remembered for: Being foremost in construction. ROBERT A. FONTAINE “Bob” 29 Watson Street Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: His happy-go-lucky spirit. LINDA M. GAGNON “Lynne” 212 Welles Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: One of Providence's weekly visitors. 47 LOUISE G. GAGNON “Luigi 18 East Orchard Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: The wonderful girl who added a spark to all her classes. MICHAEL A. GAMACHE “Mike 247 Boyden Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: Being so quiet. DANIEL F. GARDELLA “Danny 245 Eighth Avenue Activities: Track 3. Ambition: Mechanic Remembered for: Never throwing In that loser’s towel. LORRAINE S. GAUDREAU “Goody 629 South Main Street Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Business College Remembered for: Loathing gum-chewers. ROGER GELINAS “Rog 706 Front Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: SUPERCALI-FRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCI-OUS. RONALD P. GELINAS “Ronnie 97 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: His military-minded planning. KAREN C. GEMSKI 314 Pond Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Student Council 2. Ambition: Social Worker Remembered for: Being where the action is. 48 DENNIS R. GENTILE “Lilly” 313 Estes Street Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: Football, basketball, and girls. EDGAR R. GIRARD, JR. “Whitey” 30 Chalapa Avenue Activities: Football 3; Track 3; Intramural Basketball 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The sportster whose interests are as varied as his talents. DAVID GERMAIN “Dave” 469 Winter Street Activities: Golf 2, 3. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: Obeying the call of the wild. THERESE GERVAIS “Terry” 96 Loring Street Activities: Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Business College Remembered as: The interprete extraordinaire. MARC C. GERVAIS “Nick” 308 Morin Street Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: Engineering trouble. JOCELYN R. GIRARD “Joci” 954 Elm Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Science Fair 3; Student Council 2; Pep Squad 3: Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered as: La belle mademoiselle. KENNETH GIRARD “Farmer” Lake Bel-Air North Smithfield Activities: Art Club 3. Ambition: Art College Remembered as: One of Guy’s guys! LINDA M. GOBBI “Gobe” 248 Coolidge Avenue Activities: Graduation Marshal 3. Ambition: Business College Remembered as: The lass who enjoys life. FRANCIS GOUIN “Frank” 554 Fairmount Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Cross-Country 2, 4; Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 4; Science Fair 2; Student Council 2. Ambition: Manager Remembered for: Stuffing the baskets both on the court and in the market. O SUZANNE A. GOULET “Sue” 428 Logee Street Activities: Chorus 2, 3. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: The modest young miss. WALTER GREENLUND “Wally” 573 Fairmount Street Activities: Hockey 2, 3, Co-Cap-tain 4. Ambition: Mechanic Remembered as: The hottest machinist on skates. CHAARLES E. GUAY 1027 Mendon Road Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The boy who came from the “Hill”. NORMAND P. GUILBAULT “Gil” 45 Ross Street Activities: Baseball 2; Intramural Tennis 3; Science Fair 2. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Remembered as: The quiet lad who’s deceivingly humorous. JACQUELINE GUILLET “Jackie” 2 Arlington Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered as: One of the few students who prize their report cards. JAMES W. GUMMO “Jim” 16 Pound Hill Road North Smithfield Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Spares and strikes. MARY ANN HACZYNSKI Victory Highway North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, President 4; State President of Future Teachers of America 4; Science Club 4; Villa Novan 9 4; Science Fair 4; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: One of the friendliest girl mathematicians around. PHILLIP B. HANKS “Felix” 589 Greenville Road North Smithfield Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered as: The comic actor always guarding the correct slots. PATRICIA M. HARDINK “Tricia” 8 Cold Spring Place Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Villa Novan 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The Future Teacher of America pictured as a promising success. SANDRA M. HARNOIS “Sam” 129 Lemay Road Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Girls’ Intramural Softball 3, 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Trudging her way to every class. IRENE L. HAYNES 117 Crawford Street Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Treasuring her “ring”. JEANNE C. HEBERT “Hebe” 183 Elmore Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Mates in Medicine 4; Science Fair 2; Marshal 3. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered for: Friends, food, SUZANNE D. HEBERT and D. G. “Sue” 156 Bennett Street Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: A pleasant miss whose life is filled with happiness. JAMES A. HENDRICKSON “Truck” 398 Ninth Avenue Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: A Fairmount Funster. H. WILLIAM HERMAN “Harry” 43 Snow Street Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2; Science Club 2, Activities Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. Ambition: Accountant Remembered as: The cherub “Harry—ed” by his name. 51 BARBARA T. HEROUX “Barbi” 34 Summit Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 3; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Language Lab Assistant 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Journalist Remembered as: The girl who enjoys companionship through letter writing. ALBERT S. HOYLE “AT Buxton Street North Smithficld Activities: Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Debating Club 2. Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: His “driving” ambition. DANIEL P. HIGHCOVE “Joes” Vincent Avenue North Smithfield Activities: Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Intramural Bashcthall 2, 3. 4. Ambition: Business School Remembered for: Always abiding by the law of fun. ANDREW HLADYK “Andy” 36 Trent Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Tossing his tresses. CHRISTINE M. HOLM “Kriss” 35 Kindergarten Street Activities: Art Club 2, 3, President 4; Quiver Art Editor 4; Villa Novan 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Commercial Artist Remembered as: A Pygmalion who brought Mr. Hanley’s classes to life. JEAN M. HRECZUCH “Gina” 259 Sixth Avenue Activities: Art Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Lab Technician Remembered as: An uncomplicated girl with a complicated name. BEATRICE E. HUNT “Bea” 611 Providence Street Activities: Marshal 3. Ambition: Telephone Operator Remembered for: Touring Pawtucket in her blue Ford. MARY C. HUGHES “Mare” 34 Marshall Road Activities: Dramatics Club 3, President 4; Highlights 3; Villa Novan 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, Captain 4; Voice of Democracy Participant 4. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered as: The leader of the Pep Squad. 52 DIANE M. IRZA “Di” 57 Grand Street Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: “To eat or not to eat, that is the question.’ LUCILLE A. JABOTTE “Lou” 195 Priscilla Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 2; Mates in Medicine 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 3, 4. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered for: Her sincerity and kindness. PAULETTE D. JARRET 63 Loring Street Activities: Villa Novan 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: “Miss Hummer of 1966.” 1 SUZANNE M. JARRET “Sue” 63 Loring Street Activities: Villa Novan 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: Mr. Lavallee’s mailwoman and typist. ♦ DIANE E. JARRY “D. J.” 363 Logee Street Activities: Art Club 3. Ambition: Marriage Remembered for: Her “Sonny ’ attitude. RICHARD T. JARRY “Porky” 703 Manville Road Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Pen Rally 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Sacrificing his ankle for the spirit of Woonsocket. WILLIAM F. JARRY 703 Manville Road Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; All-State Band 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Pep Rally 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Problems . . . problems . . . problems . . . STEVEN A. JOHNSON “Steve” 10 Oaklawn Road North Smithfield Activities: Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: His profi- ciency on the ski slope, better than on the geometric. WILLIAM D. JOHNSON “Bar 536 South Main Street Ambition: Draftsman Remembered for: Rumbling around in his ’37. JEAN M. JOYAL, JR. “Johnny” 814 Grove Street Ambition: Truck Driver Remembered for: Liking trucks —the bigger the better. MARILYN F. JOLLY “Jol” 146 Newland Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Mates in Medicine 2; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered for: Keeping fast and breaking silence. JANICE KICZAK “Teri” 126 West School Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. Ambition: Interior Decorator Remembered as: A pattern of perfection. CAROLYN L. KLOCKARS 26 Oak Hill Avenue North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 2: Library Club 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: X-ray Technician Remembered for: Her ready assistance in the library. ALAN M. KOLACZKOWSKI 32 Wade Road Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2. 3, 4; State Science Fair 2, 3. Ambition: Physicist Remembered for: Naturally knowing about normals. EMMETT C. KANE 362 Second Avenue Activities: Cross-Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Rasketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: “Tracking” his way around Barry Field. ANN KRAJEWSKI “Annie” 75 Rockland Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Dramatics Club 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: Little, lively, and long—oops—short-haired. JEANNE L. KUNTZ “Tiger” Victory Highway North Smithfield Activities: Villa Novan 3. Ambition: Bookkeeper Remembered as: Jeannie with the light brown hair. i JANE KUZDEBA 160 Coe Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3, Activities Chairman 4; Library Club 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Student Council 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Medical Technologist Remembered for: Her kind words and soothing laugh. JANICE M. LaBARRE “Jan” 692 Mendon Road Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered for: Being called Joan. JOAN M. LaBARRE “Joanie” 692 Mendon Road Activities: Mates in Medicine 2 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Being called Janice. ROGER R. LaCROIX “Mag” 69 Jeffers Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Track 4. Ambition: French Teacher Remembered as: A “cross” between Ringo and Sir Walter Raleigh. JEANNETTE LABERGE 131 East School Street Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Her proficiency in grinding gears. SUZANNE B. LACROIX “Sue” 81 Grand Street Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: The girl whose radiant smile manifests her warm personality. PAULINE LAFLAMME 44 Dudley Street Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Being friendly to everyone. 55 DIANE LaFOREST “Di” 115 Lemay Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, Secretary 3. Ambition: I.B.M. Operator Remembered as: Warwick’s little “server girl”. PATRICIA E. LAFRENIERE “Pat” 556 Bernon Street Activities: Future Teachers of America4; Villa Novan 4; Language Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: One of the bright bands of the Rainbow. RAPHAEL G. LAHOUSSE, JR. “Ralph” 79 Cady Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: His unusual name. CLAUDETTE LAMOOT 97 Sunrise Avenue Ambition: Musical Comedienne Remembered as: The whirling dirvish. WILLIAM R. LAMOUREUX “Friction” 728 Wood Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided MAURICE B. LAMOUREUX “Moe” Remembered as: The roundest thing on the court besides the basketball. 434 Carrington Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3. Ambition: Architect Remembered for: His Julius Caesar haircut and his Falstaff smile. VICTOR G. LANGLAIS Farmer” Woonsocket Hill Road North Smithfield Ambition: Military' Service Remembered as: The only “farmer” who assembles en- gines. W ALTER R. LANGEVIN “Peanuts” 56 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Student Council 2. Ambition: Junior College Remembered as: The mascot of the shop boys. 56 CLAIRE LANGLOIS “Pinky” 13 Miller’s Lane Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Marshal 3. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered for: Liking all stuffed animals except pink elephants. HT ROGER F. LARIVIERE “Crash” 23 East Mill Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The little tin soldier. IRENE B. LANOWY “Lanne” 524 Manville Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3. Ambition: Merchandiser Remembered as: The girl who really enjoyed her “vacations”. SUSAN F. LARIVIERE “Larry” 26 Roberts Street Ambition: Housewife Remembered for: Rolling her life away at Joyland. HELEN I. LAPIERRE “Eapy” 1130 Logee Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered for: Her unusual hobby—collecting boyfriends! MARC C. LAUZON 85 Rathbun Street Activities: Swim Team 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: His part in lively undertakings. DONALD M. LARAMEE “Don” 443 Cumberland Hill Road Activities: Basketball 3, 4; Cross-Country Manager 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 2. Ambition: College Remembered as: Alibi Ike. JEROME P. LAVALLEE 20 Bellevue Avenue North Smithfield Activities: Cross Country 2; Intramural Tennis 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. Ambition: Folk Singer Remembered for: His “wise” responses. SUZANNE T. LAVALLEE “Toody” 463 Smithficld Road North Smithfield Activities: Chorus 2. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: The girl who hates to be kept waiting. HENRI R. LAVIEMODIERE “Pete” 20 Arlington Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: La-vi-mo- what??? ELAINE J. LEBRUN 389 Cumberland Hill Road Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: The warmth of her radiant smile. JACQUELINE A. LEFRANCOIS “Jackie” 37 Lafayette Street Activities: Graduation Marshal 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4; Student Council 3. Ambition: Model Remembered as: The chief of the Villa Novan cheerleaders. JEANNINE R. LEFRANCOIS “Frenchie” 37Vit Lafayette Street Activities: Graduation Marshal 3; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Bryant College Remembered for: Always smiling when she speaks. JOHN J. LEJA, JR. 41 Bentley Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Remembered for: Chomping his Chops with Chip. CHRISTINE V. LEMANSKI “Krisha” 488 Blackstonc Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, Secretary 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Chorus 3; Pep Squad 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Keeping herself in “stitches.” PHYLLIS A. LINTON 185 Spring Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: A laugh as bright as her orange sweater. GEORGE A. LePAGE 366 Park Place Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: The “long” morning treks he took to school. DENIS N. LEVITRE “Den-Den” 130 Seventh Avenue Activities: Library Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: The boy who will never forget “john.” DONNA J. LEVITRE “Squeak” 425 Ninth Avenue Ambition: Bookkeeper Remembered as: The gal who always needed oiling. ANGELO LOSARDO LINDA S. LOCKWOOD “Boo-Boo” 140 Roberta Avenue Activities: Marshal 3; Majorette 2, 3. Ambition: Housewife Remembered for: A smile as long as her dachshund. “Angh” 59 Cooper Avenue Activities: Track 3; Intramural Tennis 2. Ambition: College Remembered for: His French conjugations with an Italian flavor. THOMAS E. LYNCH “Tom” 25 Dexter Street Activities: Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Knowledge disguised by wit. 59 JOHN M. MACHACZ 166 Grove Street Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3; Student Council 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: His high-flying ambitions in the C.A.P. JOYCE D. MACL EAN “Malcom” 32 Hill Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 4; Mates in Medicine 3, President 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3: Villa Novan 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: Our own Florence Nightingale. WILLIAM R. MAINVILLE “Pudge” 209 Winter Street Activities: Football 4; Track 3, 4. Ambition: Dentist Remembered as: Big Benevolent Bill. GERALD L. MARCHAND “Gerry” 1% Cranston Street Activities: Gym Leader 3. Ambition: Automobile Me- chanic Remembered as: The amicable harasser. SUSAN MARION “Dee” 12 Andrews Street Activities: Chorus 4. Ambition: Musician Remembered as: The deliverer of orders from headquarters. HARRIS L. MATHIEU “Harry” 580 Lydia Avenue Activities: Swimming Team 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Student Council 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: “Spikes” as swift as his sprints. KENNETH A. MATHIEU “Crash” 46 Smithfleld Road Ambition: Electrician Remembered as: The guy who’s really on his toes. LOUIS A. MAYER “Lou” 91 Bradley Street Activities: Band 4; Dance Band 3; Science Fair 2. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The “silent spot.” 60 RONALD J. McCREADIE “Mac” 169 Olo Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: Growing, and growing, and growing . . . DKRR1LL B. MAYNARD 59 Cider Mill Road Slatersville Ambition: College Remembered for: His school bus buffoonery. DEBORAH McCUTCHEON “Debby” Comstock Road Slatersville Activities: Future Teachers of America 4; Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villan Novan 4; Marshal 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered as: Mr. Bedard’s “flannel-jaws.” JANE F. McFADDEN “Janie” 210 Coe Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered as: The queen of the Candy Striper’s Ball. JOHN F. McGEOUGH, JR. “Skip” 735 Harris Avenue Activities: Intramural Volley- ball 4; Art Club 3, Poster Chairman 4; Quiver Art Staff 4. Ambition: Commercial Artist Remembered as: Quick-Draw McGeough. Walter a. McPherson “Wally” 100 Earle Street Activities: Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Band 2. Ambition: Business Adminis- trator Rememl ered as: The silent somber soda jerk. JAMES C. McQUADE “Jimmy” 107 Jeffers Street Activities: Track 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Architect Remembered as: The little Irish folksinger. BARBARA A. MELNIK 292 Ninth Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Marshal 3; Student Council 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Language Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Highlights 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Always being in step with the times. ELIZABETH A. MELNYK “Betty” 99 Gilbert Street Activities: Library Club 2, 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Student Council 2. Ambition: Medical Secretary Remembered as: Keeper of the books. ELLIE MENARD “Lee” CAROL A. MENARD Iron Mine Hill Road North Smithfield Ambition: Bookkeeper Remembered as: The girl who couldn’t let her fingernails grow. 100 Upland Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Chorus 4. Ambition: College Remembered as: The faculty’s babysitter. ROSS E. MERCHANT 91 Great Road ERNEST E. MICHAUD “Mich” 227 Wood Avenue Activities: Intramural Tennis 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Debating Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; U. R. I. Saturday Seminars 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Longevity in speech and “uniform ”-ity in dress. RITA MILLER “Ritz” 60 Rathhun Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Remembering a certain stuffed animal. PAUL MISHANETZ “Mish” 72 Wayne Road Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural All-Star Basketball Team 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: One of the prominent leaders of De.VIolay. PAULA M. MOLLIS 196 Cooper Avenue Activities: Gym Leader 3, 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: The gal who will be missed by Miss. CHARLES K. MONDOUX “Chas” 31 St. Simon Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3; Science Club 3. Ambition: College Remembered for: Not patronizing the barber shop. JOSEPH M. MULLALY “Mulooly” 550 Winter Street Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Student Council 2, Executive Board 3; Marshal 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Gym Leader 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The rollicking wreck who’s full of heck. RICHARD A. MUNDY “Monk” 74 Homecrest Avenue Slatersville Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: His “Mundy morning blues all week. PATRICIA A. MUNSCHY “Candy” 737 Manville Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 2; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Villa Novan 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her vociferous locution. GLORIA A. MURRAY “Glo” Eaton Street Cumberland Activities: Villa Novan 3. Ambition: Airline Hostess Remembered for: Her short sojourn at Cumberland High. I NANCY J. NAMAKA 366 Mowry Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 4; Villa Novan 3, 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: The girl whose rainbow’s end will be found in England. JOHN P. NASUTI “Suti” 351 Cass Avenue Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Pep Rally 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: Pulling footballs out of the sky. MARKO M. NATYNIAK “Mark” 373 Providence Street Ambition: Welder Remembered for: Revin’ up a “revolution.” 63 PAULA A. NEVILLE 266 Carrington Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Chorus 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her serenity, manifested through her expressions. JOHN F. PACHECO “Checo” 46 Front Street Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: A real nice guy. PATRICIA J. NICHOLSON “Pat” 90 Sixth Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Airline Hostess Remembered for: A smile which helped her to reach first base. SUSAN M. NOTARANGELO “Tiny” 768 Third Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Living her life for pizza. GAIL A. NOTARPIPPO Sayles Hill Road North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; U.R.I. Sat-urday Seminars 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Her efficiency and serenity in the library. CONSTANCE C. PALARDY “Connie” 335 Blackstonc Street Activities: Science Fair 2; Student Council 2, 3; Gym Leader 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Ambition: Laboratory Technician Remembered as: Pal Joey’s right arm. RAYMOND C PARENTEAU “Frenchy” 217 Burnside Avenue Activities: Cross Country 3; t Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Ambition: Military Service Remembered as: Shorty from Montreal ANN J. PARSONS “Annie” 355 Providence Street Ambition: Airline Hostess Remembered for: “It’s not polite to smack your lips.” J 64 DONNA M. PASQUALE Vincent Avenue North Smithfield Activities: Future Teachers of America 4; Mates in Medicine 4; Art Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Graduation Usher 3; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Social Worker JOHN F. PASKANIK, JR. 52 Phoebe Street Activities: Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. Ambition: College Remembered as: The trackster who really knows how to get a “head” in the race. Remembered as: The gal who looks at the world through blonde-colored bangs. Ambition: Architectural Engineer Remembered for: Strumming on the ol guitar. FARRELL PAYNE “Irish” 70 Woodland Road Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club Activities Chairman 3; Villa Novan 4; Band 4; Chorus 2, 3, President 4. Ambition: Religious Life Remembered as: The girl whose heart is filled with the sounds of music. PATRICIA PELYPEC “Pat” 381 Privilege Street Activities: Library Club 4; Gym Leader 3. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Excuses . . . excuses . . . excuses . . . RICHARD B. PENNINGTON “Rick” 39 Wayne Road Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Swim Team 3; Student Council 3. Ambition: Merchant Marine Remembered for: Centering his life on friendship. LINDA R. PERESHULA “Lynn” 440 Second Avenue Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Her “be- witching” countenance. DANIEL J. PERESZLUHA “Peres” 36 Fountain Street Activities: Golf 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Programmer Remembered as: The young golfer whose sportsmanship is up to par. JOYCE PERO “Puny” 250 Sayles Hill Road North Smithfield Ambition: Business College Remembered as: One of the five Musketeers. HELEN PHANEUF “Shorty” 29 Locust Street Activities: Quiver Typist 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered as: Calm, cool, and collected. DIANE R. PHANEUF 33 Morton Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3; Dramatics Club 3. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Her dramatic plays in the outfield. MICHELINE M. PHANEUF “Mitch” 132 Newland Avenue Activities: Art Club 3; Villa Novan 4; Chorus 3. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered as: An excellent Villa Novan typist. CAROL L. PHILLIPS “Princess” 869 Park Avenue Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: “Rapunzel” GERALD L. PICARD “Olib” 39 Roland Street Activities: Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The surgeon of math—always keeping us in stitches. GERARD L. PICHETTE “Gerry” 105 Newbury Avenue Activities: Hockey 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 3; Swim Team 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The guy who’s happy below sea-level. SANDRA I). PIEKOS “Sandy” 255 Second Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Graduation Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Johnson and Wales Remembered for: Being re- served and dedicated. RENE J. PINCINCE “Rene J.” 634 Smithfield Road North Smithfield Activities: Intramural Volley- hall 3; Swim Team 3. Ambition: College Remembered as: The Frenchman with a Mexican canine. WILLIAM J. PLANTE “Bill” 486 Bernon Street Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: A peddler of papers. ROGER PINCINCE “Santa” 341 Burnside Avenue Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: Athletic versatility and academic achievement. CARLTON C. PIPPING, JR. “Chip” 69 Highview Avenue Slatersville Activities: Band 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 4. Ambition: Business Executive Remembered as: A a guy who is always ready to drum up fun. RICHARD G. PLANTE “Boris” 32 Seamans Street Activities: Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball 2; Student Council 4. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Remembered for: Being as friendly as Karloff is weird. DONALD E. POISSON “Fish” 10 Bellevue Avenue North Smithfield Activities: Intramural Baseball 2; Intramural Tennis 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Science Fair 2. Ambition: Accountant Remembered for: His fastidious discrimination of character. LIONEL POISSON “Fish” 128 Bourdon Blvd. Ambition: Photographer Remembered as: The fish who couldn’t live under water. DONALD J. POMES “Don” 67 GORDON G. POTTER “Flash” 284 Thibeault Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. Ambition: Junior College Remembered as: “Flash Gordon.” EILEEN S. POTVIN “Potsie” 265 Cass Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Bookkeeper Remembered for: Living her life vicariously. JANE L. PROCTOR “Wendell” Old Great Road North Smithfield Activities: Mates in Medicine 3; Graduation Usher 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered as: The girl whose heart lies in Maine. ANNA M. PRYMAK “Annie” 51 Wilbur Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Dramatics Club 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3; Student Council 2. Ambition: College Remembered as: Another of our competent librarians. ROBERT REITH “Root” 529 Wood Avenue Activities: Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Swim Team 3. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: His deep “rooted” ambitions. SUSAN M. RICHARD 245 Bourdon Blvd. Activities: Football 2, 3; Track 3. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered as: “Mighty Mouse.” “Fitz-Rich” 184 Fairfield Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Art Club 4; Language Lab Assistant 4; Pep Squad 4. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: The gal whose fiery red hair belies her true personality. JOHN T. QUINN “Taxi” 61 North Main Street Ambition: Junior College Remembered as: The “taxi' who never charges a fare. ROBERT A. RICHARDS “Mouse” CHRISTINE R. RIVET “Tina” 352 Cumberland Hill Road Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Student Council 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Leaving her heart in San Francisco. RICHARD R. ROBERGE “Dick” 620 Elm Street Activities: Football 2; Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The hysterical historian. JOYCE A. ROBERTS 95 White Parkway North Smithfield Activities: Art Club 3, 4; Marshal 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered as: A procrastinator’s greatest foe. CHRISTOPHER A. ROBINSON “Kit” 9 Bernice Avenue Activities: Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Science Club 2; Quiver Sports Editor 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; W.H.S. Call Correspondent 2, 3, 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered as: The Cub Reporter with the world as his den. JOHN L. ROGERS 95 Woonsocket Hill Road North Smithfield Activities: Intramural Basketball 2. Ambition: Military Service Remembered for: His “stickto-itiveness.” JEAN P. RONDEAU 113 Brook Street Ambition: Undecided Remembered for: Being plagued by trouble. GAIL E. ROSS “Ross” 511 Grove Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3. Ambition: Medical Secretary Remembered for: Managing the Villa Novan funds. NANCY J. ROUETTE “Nan” 308 Iron Mine Hill Road North Smithfield Activities: Chorus 2. Ambition: Accordion Teacher Remembered as: Toujours gaie. CONSTANCE L. ROUSSEAU “Connie” 173 Hayes Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Hating to stall around—Main Street??? ALEXANDER SADOWSKI “Alex” 42 Fairlawn Avenue Ambition: Draftsman Remembered for: Leaving school behind at 2:45—entirely behind. MURIEL SALVAS 325 Paradis Avenue Activities: Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Squad 3. Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: Being teased by the 2:45 bell. JANICE SAWYER “Pickles” 74 Vine Street Activities: Gym Leader 4. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: One of Miss “martinets.” LINDA M. SAYLES “Soupy” 90 Spring Street Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Having a laugh that could penetrate anyone’s heart. PAUL ROUSSEAU “Rooster” 507 Elm Street Activities: Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: Aviation Mechanic Remembered for: Keeping his distance from Room 5. MARGARET RYAN “Peb” 116 Blackstone Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 4: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 4. I Ambition: Teacher I Remembered as: A sparkling I “Pebble” in the brook of I friendship. MARY M. RYAN “Molly” 450 Summer Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Chorus 2. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered for: Her “fine” reputation with the library. 70 MARY ANN SCHATZ “Schatzy” Providence Pike North Smithfield Activities: Mates in Medicine 4; Dramatics Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Villa Novan 4; Chorus 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Her fond recollections of the Idylls of the King? RAYMOND F. SEWELL “Juvrees” 88 Rathbun Street Ambition: Programmer Remembered for: His unique betting ability. ANNE M. SHEA “Shea” 451 Fairmount Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Adding to Ho-Jo’s till. IRWIN J. SHORR 467 Prospect Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club Treasurer 2, Stage Manager 3; Debating Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Model Congress 2, 3, 4; Model Legislature 3, 4; Student Council 2, Executive Board 3, 4; U. R. I. Saturday Seminars 4; Pep Rally 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Voice of Democracy Participant 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Doctor Remembered for: Really raising a racket in the world of tennis. LEROY SHELTON “Elroy” 274 Bourdon Blvd. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The guy who goes “ape” in gym class. GLORIA SIMARD “Glo” 122 Transit Street Activities: Girls’ Softball 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered as: Deceptively quiet, yet explosively athletic. 113 Carrington Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain All-Star Team 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, Activities Chairman 4; Debating Club 2; Quiver Editor-in-Chief 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Science Fair 2, 3, State Fair, New England Science Fair 3; Voice of Democracy Participant 3, 4; Yale Youth Award 3; U. R. I. Saturday Seminars 4. Ambition: Chemical Engineer Remembered as: The guy who can adapt his personality to any mood or circumstance. MICHAEL W. SIMPSON “Samson” 82 Phillips Street Activities: Intramural Tennis 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. Ambition: Machinist Remembered for: His tightly curled hair. 71 SUSAN H. SKALUBINSKI “Suestra” 79 Asylum Street Activities: Art Club 4; Ski Club 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: Soft-shoeing to classes. LEE J. SMALLEY “Pusher” 515 Woodland Road Activities: Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Dramatics Club Stage Manager 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; R. I. Youth Philharmonic 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3. Ambition: Medicine Remembered as: The school jockey: he had his ups and downs. EVELYN J. SMITH “Bubbles” 48 Laval Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 4; Gym Leader 4. Ambition: Reporter Remembered as: The mechanic of Gasoline Alley. LEON E. SMITH, JR. 203 Avenue A Activities: Intramural Volleyball 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Science Fair 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Looking like Robert! ROBERT F. SMITH “Smitty” 203 Avenue A Activities: Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Swim Team 4; Science Club 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Looking like Leon! CATHLEEN M. SOLANO “Cath” 1160 Park Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, Activities Chairman 4. Ambition: Practical Nurse Remembered for: Her alle- giance to Mates in Medicine. DENNIS W. SPICER “Spice” 654 Great Road North Smithfield Activities: Basketball 2; Track 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. Ambition: College Remembered for: Adding a little seasoning in history class. RICHARD R. STEVENIN “Steve” Maple Avenue Forestdale Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Engineer Remembered for: His “Magnificent “G”ears. 72 STANLEY W.STRZEPEK “Stan” 264 Providence Street Activities: Baseball 2; Student Council 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: “How do you spell that?” DEBORAH A. SUFFOLETTO “Debby” 33 Marshall Road Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Marshal 3; Language Lab Assistant 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered for: Liking bugs —spelled Volkswagen. RONALD A. SUTHERLAND “Fuzzy” 398 Wood Avenue Activities: Football 3, 4; Pep Rally 4. Ambition: Trade School Suki' 216 Summer Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3; Mates in Medicine 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 2. ELAINE M. SUROWIEC Remembered for: His gala entertainment pad. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: “Me and My Teddy Bear.” ROSEMARY SWARTZ 113 Highland Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Marshal 3. Ambition: Teacher Remembered as: The loquacious girl, lost without her phone. MARIANNE F. SWECK 38 Reed Avenue Activities: Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Science Club 4; Quiver Literary Editor 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: Elementary Teacher Remembered for: Her golden voice matching her golden hair. ARTHUR H. SYLVESTRE “Art” 738 Social Street Activities: Intramural Volley- ball 3. Ambition: Mechanic Remembered as: Suspended animation. JEANNE M. SYLVESTRE “Tweet” 101 Paradis Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2, 3; Student Council 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Ambition: Housewife Remembered for: Her subtle tones which disguise her devilish schemes. RAYMOND L. TELLIEH “Little Ray” 540 Willow Street Activities: Track 2; Ski Club 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4. Ambition: Pharmacist Remembered as: The chief executive of the W. H. S. music-makers. LINDA L. TESSIER “Lin” DONNA L. TEMPEST “D. T.” 15 Redwood Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3; Library Club 4; Marshal 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Gym Leader 3. 4. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: Her fancy silk stockings. 436 Gaskill Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Science Club 3, Secretary 4; Quiver Faculty Section Editor 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Science Fair 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Remembered for: Excellence in everything she does. PAUL J. TETREAULT 99 Fairfield Avenue Activities: Intramural Tennis 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Art Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; Quiver Layout Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Student Council 2, 3. Ambition: Architectural De- signer Remembered for: Precision and good taste. PHYLLIS A. TETREAULT “Phyl” 409 Carrington Avenue Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered folr: Her desire for hair-raising experiences. ELAINE S. THEROUX 56 Mailloux Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Mates in Medicine 2; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Language Lab Assistant 4. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered for: Always getting caught chewing gum. ARLINE D. THIBAULT “Arlly” 56 Gadoury Boulevard Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan 4; Graduation Marshal 3. Ambition: Hairdresser Remembered as: Queen of the Junior Prom. CONSTANCE R. THURBER “Thurb” 262 Second Avenue Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3; Mates in Medicine 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 4; Quiver Homeroom Representative 4; Villa Novan 4; Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3; Student Council 3. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her belief that laughter is the best medicine. JAMES C. TORINESE 44J im” 37 Bertha Avenue Activities: Track 2; Art Club 2; Ski Team 3; Swim Team 3. Ambition: Undecided Remembered as: The best- dressed guy around. GERALD A. TRUDEAU, JR. “Gerry” Eaton Street North Smithfield Activities: Hockey 2; Intra- mural Tennis 3; Iintramural Volleyball 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: The pleasant faculty relations which he always maintained. PAULA M. TOUCHETTE “Fitz Tooche” 194 Priscilla Road Activities: Dramatics Club 3, Vice-President 4; Library Club 2, 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 3, 4; Executive Board 2; W.H.S. Reporter for Providence Evening Bulletin 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered as: The orator with the voice of friendship. DENISE L. TURCOTTE “Turk” 1725 Mendon Road Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 2; Student Council 2. Ambition: Pharmacist. Remembered for: Her peppy personality teamed with her sportsmanship. 75 JEANNE D. TREMBLAY “Shorty” 41 Halsey Road Activities: Girls Intramural Softball 3, 4; Mates in Medicine 4; Villa Novan 4; Band 2, 3, Band Council 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4. Ambition: Registered Nurse Remembered as: The speedy little wizard. EDWARD A. TURCOTTE “Eddy ’ 96 Burnside Avenue Activities: Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Technician Remembered as: A devout member of the “Jet Set.” PAULETTE M. TREMBLAY “Trem” 273 Olo Street Activities: Future Teachers of America 2; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Villa Novan 4. Ambition: College Remembered for: Originality— she opposes fads. SUZANNE J. VADENAIS “Sue” 100 Bozoian Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 4; Language Lab Assistant 4. Ambition: Nurse Remembered for: Her white turtleneck sweater. LINDA VIRGILIO “Lynn” 492 Diamond Hill Activities: Graduation Marshal 3. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Her sweet simplicity. DONNA M. WALSH “Walshie” 499 Willow Street Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3; Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4. Ambition: Art Teacher Remembered for: Her aesthetic, artistic ability. GUY E. WHEATON, JR. 124 Providence Street Activities: Football 2. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Remembered as: One of the boys. CHARLOTTE W IDOR “Charlie” 44 Merrimac Road North Smithfield Activities: Girls’ Intramural Softball 3. Ambition: Data Processor Remembered for: Brushing up on the latest fashions. ALLYSON F. WOJCIK “Lisa” 18 Fourth Avenue Activities: Dramatics Club 2; Villa Novan 2; Marshal 3; Graduation Usher 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. Remembered as: The adorable Miss who brought cheers to Woonsocket High. RICHARD J. WORRALL “Jaime” Middle Street North Smithfield Ambition: Electrician Remembered for: His significant class contributions. JANICE ZANELLA “Jan” 183 Linden Avenue Activities: Band 2, Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4. Ambition: Secretary Remembered for: Her syncopated personality. 76 IN MEMORIAM CAROL SMITH Tis sweet, as year by year we lose friends out of sight in faith to muse. How grows in Paradise our store. John Keble SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1966, first entered the halls of W.H.S. on September 8, 1963, as a trembling mass of freshmen, quivering under the disdainful eyes of the “superior” upperclassmen. We were confused at all the hustle and bustle of a typical high school day and overwhelmed with the .new work that was to be demanded of us. Keeping in step with the popular trend, we were introduced to high school society by attending an exciting Halloween Hootenanny held in our gym. The Frontiersmen from Bryant College and the senior members of the Dramatics Club added magnificently to its success. Our first joy of an undefeated football season was abruptly eclipsed by the shocking assassination of President John F. Kennedy. All Thanksgiving Day plans w'ere cancelled out of respect for our late president. Inspired by the gala Christmas program under the direction of Mr. Alfred G. Lague and Mrs. Ann Bonifazi, we happily departed for a well-earned Christmas vacation. Upon returning from our shortlived holidays, our renewed vigor and uplifted spirits were quickly subdued by impending midyears. But most of us fortunately emerged successfully. Spring was quickly upon us finding our talented band and majorettes marching in the Cherry Blossom Festival in the nation’s capital. In an attempt to make our presence felt among the upper classmen, we initiated our own dress-up day, a practice which succeeding Freshmen have and will follow for some years to come. The walls crammed with posters, “Vote for Rab.” and halls ringing with campaign promises, we endeavored to wisely elect our future leaders—Rab, Carlene, Linda, and Billy. Our freshman year completed, we joyfully left for ten weeks of leisure. With summer vacation and the stigma of miserable freshman behind us, we commenced our junior year. September and October saw an ambitious group of juniors struggling to carry out resolutions of tackling their work more conscientiously than ever before. Late in November our gridiron club suffered a heartbreaking defeat to Classical. As the last dejected Villa Novan wearily left the field, so vanished our chances for a second successive undefeated season and another Suburban Division Championship. With the coming of the holiday season we quickly regained our high school spirits and prepared to reek out our revenge on our arch- rival Cumberland in the Thanksgiving Day Classic. The Christmas season brought out the humanitarian side of our natures as the Student Council sparked a successful canned goods drive. In January, midyear exams dominated both our thinking and our time. With each month our marks were becoming more and more important in determining the fate of our future. The winter season proved highly successful sportswise as Coach Marcel Peloquin’s hockey team rampaged through the Suburban Division to capture the crown. In recognition of its achievement, our hockey team earned a promotion to the more competitive Metropolitan Division. Another phase of the school’s talent was displayed in the field of debate. Ronnie Ferrucci and Norman Boisseau led the way in a stimulating discussion of current events. The latter earned a top position as chairman of a Senate Committee at the Model Congress at U.R.I. Our school’s prestige was further bolstered when nine of ten W.H.S. entries captured honors at the State Science Fair at Brown Marvel Gym. With his bid in the nuclear physics field ranking among the top eight at this fair, Bill Sheehan was entitled to display his cloud chamber in the New England Science Fair at the Boston Museum of Science. The New York World’s Fair attracted many people, and the students of W.H.S. were no exception. The Fair’s officials extended invitations to the W.H.S. band and majorettes to perform at the Tipirilo Pavilion while many other clubs joined in to support our band’s efforts. The spring season marked the presentation of several scholastic awards. Billy Sheehan was granted The Yale Book Award, accrediting his academic achievement and outstanding citizenship. Ricky Bourbonniere also earned a spot in the limelight capturing a regional prize from the FFS Foundation for his work in the “polymerization of resins.” Norman Boisseau also brought honors to WHS with his third place grant in the French National Contest held at P.C. In preparation for the Junior Prom the enthusiastic decorating committee transformed the gym into “A Summer Place.” The evening was highlighted by the crow ning of Arline Thibault as queen and Christine Holm and Linda Sayles as princesses. After the early-evening festivities, the well-groomed couples ended a perfect night with dinner and entertainment at Monticello’s. Our Junior Class officers became our senior 77 leaders while Joyce Demers was elected activities chairman to complete the slate. Also on the campaigning scene, Nancy Bush and Joan Rec were installed president and vice-president, respectively, of the Student Council. After several weeks of careful saving and anticipation, W.H.S. French students finally left for New York City to tour the ship S.S. France. Lo and behold! . . . We arrived just in time to wave goodbye to the departing ship. The day, however, was salvaged by a compensatory trip to the United Nations. June was an eventful month in the life of Jackie Lefrancois, as she was appointed captain of the cheering squad. With the handing down of the traditional cheers and mascot, Jackie and the other cheerleaders looked forward to a successful athletic year. Our last week of school proceeded with a pace ensuring the completion of our junior course of study and revealing a glimpse of our senior classes. With eager anticipation we looked forward to our summer vacation and Nancy Bush anxiously prepared for her trip to the Student Council Convention in Kentucky. Embarking on the final segment of our high school career, we returned with the hope of making this, our senior year, the most profitable of them all. We soon realized the prestige the title of “Senior” held when picture appointments were posted and Quiver plans were initiated. As seniors and top men on the totem pole, we took major parts in school activities. Aw'are that this was our last year to prepare for college, we utilized all the resources that were available to us. Cathy Barbaria, Tony Corey, Carol Dybala, Ronnie Ferrucci, Ernie Michaud, Gail Notarpippo, and Billy Sheehan were among those who previewed college classes by attending Saturday Seminars at U.R.I. Our first quarter ended on a dark note. However, our spirits were momentarily raised when the Northeast experienced a widespread blackout and it seemed that the ultimate clash between parents and teachers would not occur. A spirited pep rally culminated both a successful football season and three years of grueling labor for our senior footballers. Once again Coach McKinnon was lauded for his untiring efforts. The first issue of our distinguished “Villa Novan” heralded the official announcement of Ronnie Ferrucci’s second successive triumph in the Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation Contest. His winning script earned entrance into statewide competition presided over by Governor John H. Chaffe. December 4 dawned clear and bright, but the college-bound students were unaware of Nature’s beauty as they plodded through the demanding S.A.T.’s. With these exams completed, we could do nothing but hope. With the coming of the New Year, seven more college-bound students, attempting to broaden their knowledge in various scientific fields, attended U.R.I. Saturday Seminars. The ambitious group included Norman Boisseau, Joanne Chepa, A1 Hoyle, Alan Kolaczkowski, Linda Lefebvre, Chris Robinson, and Irwin Shorr. The Senior Class Christmas Party ushered in the joyous holiday season. With the gym walls beautified with Christmas art and a gaily adorned Christmas tree towering above all, a festive atmosphere was created. As a reward for being “good little Seniors” a jolly Santa portrayed by Joey Mullaly, gave each of us a present: a “Santa Claus Mug.” Before closing this history we must take time to express our gratitude to our ace reporter, Chris Robinson. His invaluable services in amassing information concerning school activities will always be a credit to his name. Our reminiscing must of necessity terminate at this point for we have a deadline to meet and promises to keep. We can only anticipate the probable in the remaining segment of our journey: a memorable senior prom, a festive class banquet, a monumental graduation exercise, and a gentle departure through a sad but glorious Commencement Ball. These were our high school years. 78 C. Holm SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ronald R. Ferrucci Richard G. Plante Catherine A. Barbaria Marilyn Jolly William D. Sheehan Paula M. Touchette Joseph M. Mullaly Deborah R. McCutcheon FRIENDLIEST MOST COOPERATIVE MOST TALENTED Irwin J. Shorr Christine Holm Robert A. Calascibetta Jacqueline Lefrancois Roger Robidoux Nancy A. Bush Mary Hughes BEST ATHLETE MOST ALL AROUND MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT F EST DRESSED Robert Blackburn 82 Louise Champagne RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS The following students found to be of worthy character, helpful leadership and members of the Senior Class of Woonsocket High School and who have consistently maintained a high grade of scholarship have been named to membership in the Rhode Island Honor Society of Secondary Schools: Catherine A. Barbaria Pauline C. Bissonnette Norman A. Boisseau Victoria E. Bonollo Richard A. Bourbonniere Louise M. Champagne Anthony G. Corey Jane M. Cotnoir Alan D. Curtis Carol F. Dybala Ronald R. Ferrucci Jocelyn R. Girard Mary Ann Haczvnski H. William Herman Alan M. Kolaczkowski Jane A. Kuzdeba Patricia E. Lafreniere Elaine J. Lebrun Linda Lefebvre George A. LePage Barbara A. Melnik Elizabeth A. Melnyk Ernest E. Michaud Nancy J. Namaka Gail A. Notarpippo Daniel J. Pereszluha Gerald L. Picard Christopher A. Robinson William 'D. Sheehan Carlene A. Sjoblom Deborah A. Suffoletto Marianne F. Sweck Linda L. Tessier Paula M. Touchette Students listed in alphabetical order. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I President ................. Douglas Brown I Vice-President.......... Robert Campanelli I Treasurer.................Lynda Della Fava I Secretary.............................Susan Sadwin UNDERCLASSMEN J. Demers Waiting for their turn in the spotlight are, of course, Woonsocket High s underclassmen. Next year as each group moves up the rigid social caste of high school life, they will have had the benefit of one more year of experience and learning. The bewildered awe of the freshmen will become a more assured attitude typical of juniors. The juniors, in turn, will be transformed into polished seniors. We hope that they will enjoy their senior year as much as we did and will try as hard to make that year a successful, memorable one. CLASS OF 1967 ROOM 10 Top Row: J. Belisle, M. Barricelli, R. Beaudry, R. Bessette, R. Boisse, G. Arees. Third Row: S. Auclair, P. Boucher, R. Barrie, W. Ah ramek, R. Badeau, R. Berard, P. Belisle, S. Archambault, S. Allaire. Second Row : P. Bibeault, C. Badeau, J. Belleville, J. Belliveau, C. Blanchette. Front Row: J. Barrett, D. Blustein, J. Bartholomy, B. Boisvert, L. Allen. ROOM 11 Top Row: D. Brown, M. Cartier, W. Cook, R. Campanelli, D. Brouillette, C. Bourget, R. Brouil-lette. Fourth Row: N. Bouley, R. Chevrette, S. Bush, J. Brown, R. Brunetti. Third Row: A. Bous-quet, G. Costa, L. Bourget, E. Brouillette, C. Brodeur, J. Bradley, L. Choinardm, S. Capeau, F. Bouthillier, M. Chamberlin, D. Brousseau. Second Row: B. Cameron, P. Brunelle, I. Cote, D. Cavedon, S. Allaire. Front Row: M. Breault, R. Boulanger, V. Bouley, A. Chase, C. Charpentier, N. Carroll, P. Bourget, R. Brenner, S. Campopiano. ROOM 12 Top Row: R. Brouillette, D. Drolet, C. Cayer, R. Dexiel, R. Deguire. Fourth Row: J. Dubois, N. Dussault, R. Duhamel, E. Czuprynz. Third Row: D. Durand, L. Della Fava, P. Couture, R. Di-Pardo, R. Dcvuyst, R. Duffault, W. Chan, G. Duhamel, M. Comeau, S. Cournoyer, B. Decelle9. Second Row: S. Dionne, S. Desplaines, J. Deragon, C. Bateau, C. Dalpe, C. David. Front Row: E. Demers, E. Duhamel, G. Daignault, F. Doura, J. Duval, S. Durand. ROOM 14 Top Row: R. Gelinas, R. Frigon, T. Esposito, R. Gauthier, R. Gariepy. Fourth Row: S. Fagnant, R. Gallant, D. Fontaine, D. Frap-pier, P. Forte. Third Row: B. Gilbert, D. Forget, W. Gailloux, D. Fosano, W. Esten, J. Ellis. Second Row: R. Giguere, A. Fontaine, M. Forcier, C. Ethier, R. Gauvin. Front Row: L. Godfrin, D. Giard, S. Gentes, L. Emidy, N. Guiliano, M. Guiliano. ROOM 15 Top Row: J. Labrecque, D. La croix, P. Kogut, R. Kulik, P Houle, P. La belle, D. Labonte Fourth Row: P. Lacroix, A Ladoux, T. Lawless, P. Lachapelle Third Row: G. Lachance, D Godin, R. Godfroy, C. Harnois, R Guilmain, M. Jalette, W. Krajew ski, T. Hanson, B. Hanson, K Hoyt. Second Row: L. Godfroy, G Hammann, L. Hathaway, M. Hard ink. First Row: L. King, J. Kokol ski, S. Governo, N. Kirsh, J Grondin, S. Goostrey. ROOM 16 Top Row: A. Ledoux, C. Lajoie, R. Godfroy, P. Langluis, D. La-vallce, A. Lennox, R. Laliberte, R. Loon, R. Leblanc. Fourth Row: M. Landry, L. Godfroy, R. Lindsey, P. Houle, W. Lauzon. Third Row: T. Lawless, L. Lavimodiere, L. Lam-oureux, R. Lavoie, D. Jones. Second Row: W. Laza, J. Lavi-modiere, L. Lavallee, D. Malloux, M. Lambert, S. Lindsey, S. Laliberte, M. LafTan, M. Laflin, C. Lipsky, H. Lambert. Front Row: G. Legace, C. Lesieur, L. Lapierre, S. Landry, P. Laprade, L. La-plante. ROOM 17 Top Row: J. Manocchio, R. Mathiew, D. Lavallee, R. Munchy, D. Morin. Fourth Row: T. Marcil, A. Tatro, C. Mowry, R. Mowry. Third Row: D. Mailloux, C. Carey, P. Monahan, T. Mazzarella, G. Lupren, R. Lesardo, L. Mandc-ville, A. Masnyck, S. Menard. Second Row: J. Melnyk, P. Mann, M. Morris, C. Lucchasi, J. Menard. Front Row: G. Miller. S. Malboeuf, M. Michaud, D. Morse, C. Longpre, S. Marcotte. ROOM 18 Top Row: J. Pereshula, D. Broui-lette, L. Poitras, E. Moylan, I). Plouffe, P. O’Connor, G. Remil-lard, P. Plouffe. Fourth Row: R. Rica pi to, P. Plante, J. Plasse, D. Pouliot, R. Pennington. Third Row: T. Remillard, D. O’Hare, J. Nault, L. Remy, J. Pendolfy, C. Provencial, D. Macassey, J. Rec. Second Row: M. Page, C. Pipping, P. Plante, R. Riendeau. Front RoW: P. Renaud, N. Perron, L. Plante, J. Poirier, R. Paulas. ROOM 19 Top Row: J. Salemi, A. Robidoux, D. Salome, R. Savini, J. Samek, C. Sauvagcau, N. Robillard, J. Ross, K. Rutka. Fourth Row: L. Smith, M. Rocheleau, P. Stone, G. Robitaille, R. Shaw. Second Row: E. Sutherland, S. Robbins, H. Roux, J. Shephard, J. Saumur, P. Romblad, M. Robillard, K. Rutka, S. Sadwin, L. Roberts, D. Sherman. Front Row: A. Robichaud, C. Suffoletto, C. Stone, T. Senecal, A. Taddeo, J. St. Gelais, S. Savaria, J. Sjoblem, C. Shunney. ROOM 20 Top Row: L. Verhulst, D. Tmdel, R. Tomassini, A. Tatro, A. Yozura, R. Whitesall, T. Trudeau. Fourth Row: J. Trepanier, J. Vincent, R. Trahan, R. Tardie. Third Row: R. Voller, J. Walkow, R. Turcotte. Second Row: J. Toporowski, L. Vario, J. Tenza, J. Tetreault, S. Turcotte, C. Vandermoortele, A. Tetreault, L. Vetri, L. Turcotte. Front Row: L. Taddeo, K. Walsh, C. Vario, B. Thorpe, D. Voelker, J. Tebo. JUNIOR SHOP Top Row: R. Demers, G. Bail largeon, O. Ducharme, R. Sylves tre. Second Row: R. Leclair, R Cardin, A. Beaudet, R. Brodt Front Row: W. Jasmin, W. Green lund, J. Barrette, R. Martin, B Belanger, R. Bonollo, R. Gamache CLASS ROOM 24 Top Row: I). Blanchette, R. Brackett, T. Charpcntier, S. Broechuk, R. Bartlett, T. Asselin, R. Beauregard. Third Row: R. Belislc, D. Abbate, R. Charpentier, M. Ayotte, C. Cardin. Second Row: J. Belleville, A. Allard, D. Connell, N. Belleville, T. Blais, D. Chasse, R. Carpentier, S. Biron, E. Ciffo, R. Beaudry. Front Row: R. Cournoyer, M. Bouley, D. Cardin, R. Beaudet, R. Beauregard, P. Constantineau, P. Staiti, D. Bowling. ROOM 25 Top Row: D. David, G. Deshaies, J. Donlon, J. Dorez, R. Devuyst, J. Dipardo, R. Desmarais, R. Dube, J. Duhamel. Fourth Row: G. Dufresne, H. Laroux, J. Bielat, G. Debasco, W. DiScuillo, K. Curran, C. DiCesare, C. DeSanto, M. Desrosiers, R. Doura. Second Row: L. Ducharme, W. Dickson, S. Dalasta, D. Crepeau, P. Doire. Front Row: N. Donahue, N. Deragon, M. Dugay, D. Dancause, N. Dugas. D. Duclos. ROOM 26 Top Row: G. Forcier, L. Fontaine, K. Curtis, R. Ewing, E. Frappier, M. Dulac, C. Dybala. Fourth Row: E. Fernandes, P. Lahousse, V. Forte, P. Durand, R. Fortier. Third Row: C. Cardin, C. Ficca, R. Rabian. S. Dydur, C. Eithier, J. Dupre, M. Elderkin, L. Perron, C. Felice. Second Row: N. Dursin, D. Gagnon, L. Gagnon, L. Fregeau, S. Emmonds. Front Row: D. Gabrielson, S. Frechette, D. Dus-sault, D. Eithier, P. Folley, K. Piekos. OF 1968 ROOM 27 Top Row: D. Evans, R. Gramolini, D. Gosselin, J. Gertz, R. Gramolini, R. Gamache, H. Germain, R. Gramolini. Fourth Row: D. Go-beille, S. Hanson, P. Guertin. Third Row: R. Houle, W. Harnois, H. Hemond, R. Hoyle. Second Row: M. Gugel, M. Girard, D. Hanson. L. Hadley, C. Hemond, R. Goulet, D. Godin. Front Row: J. Guilbault, S. Guertin, L. Gauthiek, N. George, H. Hebert, K. Hulme. ROOM 29 Top Row: R. Parkin, A. Methot. J. Moynihan, J. Masterson, S. Levinson, R. Parenteau, R. Michaud, T. McGeough. Fourth Row: P. Otte, D. McGee, B. McDermott, M. Messier, J. Palkouich, L. Perron. Third Row: N. Notorangelo, G. Montero, D. Menard, C. Murphy. M. Nadeau. Second Row: R. Nie-jadlik, S. Morello, E. Mysliki, N. Pelypec, V. Nobles, K. Paskanyk. M. Motte, J. Morin, D. Paulhus. J. Parquette, P. Mazmanian, R. Mercier. Front Row: S. Mercure, S. Miskiawick, L. Messier, L. Mas-trianni, G. Pellerin, F. Morin. ROOM 30 Top Row: D. Piette, A. Richard, P. Pihun, M. Provencal, J. Powell. Second Row: J. Plante, G. Tifault, R. Godfrey, R. Plante, R. Labonte, A. Plante, J. Piette. Front Row: B. Proietti, K. Prymak, C. Ponanski, J. Raymond, J. Potvin, R. Poirier. BIOL. LAB Top Row: R. Levesque, J. La-couture, T. Maranda, R. Belleville, L. Leclaire, N. L’Esperance. Third Row: M. Levinson, B. Maney, K. Maculan, C. Lefort, L. L’Esperance. Second Row: F. Marchand, M. Marks, L. Lemoine, D. Lech-man. Front Row: P. Lefebre, L. Leduc, P. Lefrancois, P. Martin, M. Malley. MB. GUERTLVS LECTURE ROOM Top Row: P. Tremblay, R. Thompson, D. Tripodi, G. Thi-bault, G. St.Sauveur, G. Turcotte, L. Stefancci, G. Thifault. Third Row: R. St.George, R. St.Jean, C. Swenor, E. Tokarski, G. Tessier. Second Row: P. Trosina, B. Tempest, C. Tessier, S. Thibeault, P. Trudeau, S. Tellier, J. St.Sauveur, P. Toupin, J. Sylvestre. Front Row: E. St.George, A. Szczengor, M. Theroux, G. Tan-crell, S. Turcotte, L. Spraque. PHYSICS LAB Top Row: R. Lanowy, M. La-Mountain, R. Lamberto, B. La-pierre, A. Lambert. Third Row: A. Lantner, R. Laplume, M. La-Mountain, G. Laplume. Second Row: A. Lamoureux, V. Lavallee, C. LcBlanc, H. Laprade, J. Lambert, C. Lambert, C. Laplante. Front Row: L. Lambert, N. Landini, P. Lamoureux, K. La-Roche, L. Lambert, C. Linskey. CHEM LAB Top Row: R. Labonte, P. Keck, J. Laliberte, C. Jalctte, K. Kane, G. Jasmin. Third Row: R. Jolin, R. Jalette, M. Kogut, D. Kolacz-kowski, J. Kerrigan. Second Row: H. Lacroix, M. Labelle, C. Joseph, T. Kuczer, P. Krupa, K. Jalette, P. Lacroix. Front Row: B. Labrecque, C. Kilcline, C. Lamansky, V. I. acas, K. Keyes. MR. SHUNNEY’S LECTURE ROOM Top Row: J. Sosik, L. Rondeau, R. Rivet, D. Sherman, S. Levenson, C. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Pavoni, K. Ross, S. Irza, K. Shaw. Third Row: N. Gertz, H. Smith, D. Stefanik, D. Lemieux, E. Sheehan, R. Rowey, R . Rotatovi, L. Rocheleau, R. Roberge. Second Row: K. Souders, P. Smith, J. Riquier, P. Rivers, K. Riquier. Front Row: D. Ross, J. Rogeski, L. Richer, S. Rominyk, L. Rousseau, P. Roberge. SEWING ROOM Top Row: J. M. Comtois, D. Cor-rieri, C. Cartier, S. Chartrand, M. Condon, C. Cardone. Second Row: D. Brunelle, B. Corey, K. Cafferty, M. Page, C. Carey, G. Brunelle, D. Corriveau, P. Col-lard, R. Charette, S. Chatman, S. Champagne. Front Row: L. Caron, D. Dardon, R. Chausse, I. Chaharyn, L. Cook J. Cinq-Mars, P. Collard. COOKING ROOM Top Row: R. Boisse, K. Branigan, N. Bostland, J. Bourbonniere, L. Bouchcre. Second Row: D. Barrette, J. Boisseau, C. Bliss, S. Boisvert, L. Archambault, D. Bergeron, R. Beliveau, J. Bradley, M. Bourquet. Front Row: S. Baril, S. Breault, N. Brin, C. Blanchard, E. Bourquet, C. Boucher. FRESHMAN SHOP Top Row: D. Boisvert, R. Fleming, R. Lebrun, M. Laliberte, E. Phaneuf. Third Row: R. Marcotte, R. Garneau, R. Fugere, G. Landry, M. Laval lee, P. Cartier, R. Belisle. Second Row: R. McNealy, R. Desaulniers, R. Bouley, J. Boucher, A. Tracrede, L. Ledoux, R. Renaud, G. Levitre. Front Row: K. Bruce, B. Desjardins, C. Nied-zwiadek, R. Dumas, R. Jerominck, L. LeBlanc, N. Doura, D. Lam-oureux, D. Charlette, G. Jackson. P. Archambault. MECHANICAL DRAWING Top Row: R. Younkin, J. Wenckelium, K. Zaqaglia, N. Vallee. Third Row: T. Wikiere, T. Urbanik, C. Voyer, P. White. Second Row: D. Zanella, S. Turgeon, L. Voller, A. Vario, J. Welles, L. Viticllo, M. Walters, P. Wilbur, Y. Woodmansee. Front Row: R. Van-Bever, K. Zatonsky, J. Wheatly, K. Walsh, P. Vargas. TEACHERS’ FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Allard: All right, people, back into your homerooms. Mr. Bacon: OK—let’s have it quiet. Miss Basquin: Where’s your “W”? Mr. Bedard: Take a breath—about 5 minutes worth. Miss Blankstein: Remember to return your R.l. Scholarship form! M iss Bouchard: You’re too slow. Mr. Brunelle: You people have no school spirit. Miss Chagnon: Has anyone seen my bifocals? Mr. Choquette: “Remembered for: Nothing.” Mrs. Colerick: Keep your eyes off the keyboard. Mr. Crowley: As a graphic example . . . Miss Dailey: Why were you late; where have you been; what’s your excuse? Mr. Demers: For all practical purposes ... Mrs. DeNevers: Remember, I’ll always be glad to see you. Mr. DeRoche: 2:45 meeting—Room 30. Miss Devine: Don’t crumple paper while I’m here. Mr. Devine: What’s the problem? Mr. Dowling: Let the honored Seniors pass first. Mr. Drainville: All right, wrap it up. Mr. Dube: All right, don’t panic. Mrs. Dulac: Girls, you should have your notes finished by now. Mrs. Fener: You broke your vow ... I wouldn’t want to be your spouse. M iss Frappier: Be intelligently lazy. Mr. Gadoury: “Comprennez-vous? . . . oui non? Miss Genereux: All ready for dictation? Mr. Guertin: OK, good. Mr. Hanley: Now, you’re supposed to be an advanced group. Mrs. Hatch: You should know that. Mr. Hill: All right, yesterday we were talking about. .. M iss Jalbert: Pour la prochaine fois. Miss Jones: ... or else you’ll be burning that midnight oil. Mr. Kwasnicki: Def-inite-ly. Mr. Lague: Let’s do it again. Mr. Lantner: I don’t know this, but I do know that. Mr. Lavallee: Please step lively. Mr. Leveillee: This is not a place to congregate. Miss Lloyd: May I speak to you for a moment, please? Mrs. Manning: Oh! Those darling shop boys. Miss McCombe: See me later. Mr. McCooey: Anybody see where I made my mistake? Miss McGill: All right... All right... All right... Mr. McKinnon: Just in passing . . . Mr. Messere: This is not a school, it’s a mating place. Mr. Morin: Do that right. Mrs. Morriseau: Mur Bien, Classe. Miss Owens: Sit down! .. . It’s only the 1st bell. Miss Parsons: I’ll tell you more about it when it’s nearer the time. Mr. Peloquin: Quelle part? Mr. Pepperd: Shape up ... or ship out! Miss Prince: Silence, or two months, girls. Miss Randall: I get the impression you’re not working. Mr. Rasta: Girl... shut up! Mr. Rogers: You know the rules of the study hall. Mr. Savaria: Fellows, come on now, say something. Mr. Shunney: Read . . . Read . . . Read ! Miss Smith: Now remember class, you’re seniors. Mr. Taylor: Let's have it quiet in here. Mrs. Tryhubczak: Discipline girls. Mr. Tryhubczyk: Quit dozing, you knuckle heads. Mr. Walsh: We’ll have a class here at 2:45. L. Berube SPORTS FOOTBALL Coach Jack McKinnon and his Woonsocket High School football team once more made their presence known in the Northern Division, completing the campaign with a 5-1-1 league mark, good for third place, and a 7-1-1 slate overall. Sparked by the excellent coaching of Mr. McKinnon, Mr. Frank Morey, and Mr. Jim Gerlach and the spectacular ball-toting of halfback Bob Calascibetta, the second highest scorer in the state, the Villa Novans were pennant contenders in every sense until they came up against a red-hot Central club. The Woonsocketers, after their decisive 41-6 defeat, rebounded, however, to knock off Classical and Cumberland in their final two contests, the latter win enabling them to retain the North Smithfield Chamber of Commerce Trophy. The Villa Novans also edged Bur-rillville, 9-6, in their annual encounter and retained possession of the Leonard D. Roberts Memorial Award. The high school eleven was well represented on the Providence Journal Northern Division All-Star team with co-captains Calascibetta and Dick Plante named to the offensive and defensive first teams, respectively. Dennis Gentile and Tom Trudeau also gained recognition on the second team with Mike Duffy, Larry Bradley, Ron Sutherland, and Ed Moylan receiving honorable mention. 1965 was a typical W.H.S. football season, with a rugged Villa Novan eleven providing thrills which many of us students, as well as the players themselves, will never forget. SCOREBOARD 20 Lincoln 7 7 Burrillville 6 20 Pawtucket West 0 6 St. Raphael 6 26 West Warwick 13 39 Hope 6 6 Central 41 40 Classical 12 21 Cumberland 12 AND DOWN HE GOES Dennis Gentile’s rugged tackle typifies the style of play that area fans witnessed at all Woonsocket contests throughout the season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Bob Calascibetta Dennis Gentile .. Ron Sutherland Larry Bradley .. John Nasuti Dennis Abate .. Roger Fincince Dick Stevenin . . Terry Wilson .. Rich Godfroy . . Paul Lachapelle TD PAT TOTAL 16 3 99 4 0 24 3 5 23 1 4 10 1 1 7 1 0 6 1 0 6 1 0 6 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 AND THERE GOES CALSO A REAL WORKHORSE Fullback Ron Sutherland was the Villan Novan workhorse and proved his ability by hulling for first down yardage. Here he makes a short gain in the Central contest. THIS PASS JUST MISSED Dick Stevenin made a great try for this pass during the Hope game hut it was broken up by an alert Blue Wave defender. Woonsocket won the game, 39-6. Runs like this show why Bob Calascibetta became one of the state’s leading scorers and most feared runners. Here he breaks loose after a handoff from John Nasuti on a punt return for a 94 yd. touchdown against Hope. 99 IT WAS RUGGED PRACTICES THE WHS FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Roger Robidoux, Jim Campanelli, Larry Bradley, Ed Moylan, loe Mullaly, Phil Hanks, co-capt. Bob Calascibetta, co-capt. Dick Plante, John Nasuti, Mike Cawley, Dennis Gentile, Dick Stevenin, Dick Jarry, Ron Sutherland, Roger Pincine. SECOND ROW: Terry Wilson, Bill Montanari, Dennis Frappier, Tom Esposito, Tom Trudeau, A1 Ledoux, Chip Lamoureux, Rich Godfroy, Ron Dufault, Rog Lindsey, Bob Campanelli, Mike Duffy, Paul Lachapelle, Paul O’Connor, Rol Labonte, Dave Bowling, Gene Ciffo, Bob Brackett, Dick Levesque, Reid Rotatori. Rod Gramolini, Chip Jasmin, Managers Bob Thompson and William Descoulier. FOURTH ROW: Coach Jim Gerlach, Charlie Smith, Tom Wikiera, Kerry Curran, Charlie Dybala, Kenneth Zagaglia, Dave Tripodi, Head Coach Jack McKinnon, and Coach Frank Morey. Leroy Shelton. THIRD ROW: Bill Mainville, Dennis Abate, Roger Plante, CROSS-COUNTRY The Woonsocket High School Cross-Country team, under the leadership of Coach Gerry Try-huhczak, concluded its season with a well-earned THE WHS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row, left to right: John Powell (manager), Charlie Richard, David Stefanik, Ronald St. Jean, Gerry Picard, Emmett Kane, Guy St. Sa-veur, Ray Tardie, Paul Vincent, John Wcnckclium, Paul White. Second row: Coach Gerry Tryhubczak, Kenneth Maculan, Jay Lacouture, Rene Laliberte, Mark LaMountain, Leo Lavimodiere, Steve Levinson, Pete Monhan, Mike Nadeau, Jim Palkavich, Dick Younkin. Third row: Tom Asselin, Don Cardin, Ken Curtis, Paul Durand, Dave Gobeille, Alan Yozura, Gerry Duhamel, John Laliberte, Jack Paskanik. (Absent when photo was taken were Ronald Beaudry, Bill Harnois, Don Lacroix, Ronnie Lacroix, Tom McGeough, and A1 Tatro.) 5-4 slate and a fifth place finish in league play. This marked the second straight year that the Villa Novans have finished the season over the .500 mark. The winning season could have been a great one, had the Woonsocketers not been plagued by injuries throughout the year. The club never ran at full strength during the season. At least one man in every meet was unable to perform up to par because of a physical handicap. The harriers were led by Rene Laliberte, a junior who promises to be one of the best when he returns next year, co-captains Emmett Kane and Gerry Picard, dependable two-year men who always finished high, Mark LaMountain, a freshman who can look forward to two more promising years, and Mike Nadeau and Charlie Richard, who will also return next year. A young team losing only three men at graduation, the Villa Novans look like they might be hard to heat in upcoming campaigns. THE ONLY SENIORS Co-captains Emmett Kane, left, and Gerry Picard, the only two seniors on the squad, were consistent high finishers in all Woonsocket’s meets. SCOREBOARD 33 Classical 24 21 Smithfield 36 20 Sacred Heart 41 19 Mount St. Charles 40 24 North Providence 31 47 St. Raphael 15 32 Ponaganset 25 42 Cumberland 17 27 Pawtucket West 28 Are You Ready? Let’s Go! THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Captain Jackie Lefrancois is in front. Second row, left to right: Nancy Bush, Lisa Woj-cik, Phyllis Linton, Susan Sadwin, Lynda DellaFava, Sue Boucher, and Denise Mail-loux. Rear, with upraised arms, Jeannine Lefrancois, Gretchen Hammann, Gail Clifford and Janice Kiczak. THE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT FROM LEFT: Pauline Plouffe and Sue Marcotte; Second Row, Lyn Bliss, Meryl Levinson, Carol Ponanski, and Claire Boucher; Rear, , Debbie O’Hare and Cheryl Stone. 103 BASKETBALL THE WHS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: Roger Lindsey, Tom Trudeau, Tom Assclin, Dennis Gentile, Dick Jarry, Bob Calascibetta, Charlie Smith. Standing: Dick Gariepy, Jay Lacouture, Ried Rotalori, Dick Levesque, Bill Jasmin, Coach Vinnie Dwyer, Ken Ross, Dave Bowling, Terry Wilson, Gerry Laplume, John Jcllison. BIG GUNS Co-captains Dick Jarry and Dennis Gentile, left, played major roles in the WHS victories. Coach Vinnie Dwyer returned to the helm of the Woonsocket High School five for the third year and turned up another winning season as his Villa Novans finished 4th in the Northern Division with an 8-6 slate. The Woonsocketers got off to a slow start, winning only four of their first ten games, but showed big improvement in the latter half of the season as they combined teamwork with a large measure of determination to rally for a respectable overall record of 12-9 by winning 8 out of their last eleven games. The Villa Novan cagers were led throughout the season by the stellar performances of co-captains Dick Jarry and Dennis Gentile, who carried the bulk of load in the rebounding and scoring departments. Terry Wilson, a freshman and the team’s third leading rebounder and scorer, likewise contributed heavily to the Villa Novan successes as did Bob Calascibetta, Jay Lacouture, and Dick Levesque. Woonsocket depended heavily on its defense for victories and it was seldom disappointed. The offense also left little to be desired when it began to move as the Villa Novans consistently topped the 60 point mark. The contests were not without excitement either. The tight win at Pawtucket West’s expense, the big victory at Central Falls, and the spectacular comeback against Classical all displayed the fine play and determination of the high school five. 104 A FUTILE EFFORT A futile effort was made by Dick Jarry on this play during the Cumberland game as the Clippers gained an easy score. It made little difference however, for WHS triumphed 74-56. WHOA FELLA! Dennis Gentile and Terry Wilson prevented an easy basket during this action in the Cumberland game, won by WHS 63-35. Aggressiveness like this was one of the main reasons for Woonsocket’s winning season. SCRAMBLE! Dick Jarry, Dick Gariepy, and another unidentified Woonsocket player tried their best for this loose ball during the Central Falls game. The Warriors spoiled Woonsocket’s league debut, triumphing 46-43. SCOREBOARD Mt. Pleasant Bristol Bellingham Franklin Alumni Pawtucket West Central Falls Classical Coventry West Warwick Cumberland Mount St. Charles Lincoln North Providence Central Falls Classical West Warwick Cumberland Mount St. Charles Lincoln North Providence HOCKEY THE WHS HOCKEY TEAM Frojil Row, Left to Right: Coach Marcel Peloquin, Dick Caron, Jack Booth, Don Lemieux, Wally Greenlund, Roger Boucher. Second Row: Dick Dumas, Paul Lachapellc, Ron LeBlanc, Roger Robidoux, Boh Brouillette. Third Row: Assistant Coach G. Desaulniers, Dennis Pouliot, Mike Duffy, Ted Kuczer, Bob Brackett. (Absent when photo was taken were Moe Jalette, Pete Monahan, Denise Abate, Chip Jasmin, and Ray Tardic.) DID MOST OF THE SCORING Co-captains Dick Caron, left, and Wally Greenlund were the main Villa Novan scoring threats. The W oonsocket High School sextet experienced pretty rugged going throughout the season, thanks to its advancement to the more difficult Metropolitan Division and the graduation of practically the entire 1964-65 Suburban Championship club. With relatively inexperienced pucksters forced to take key roles against such Met powerhouses as Cranston East, LaSalle, Burrillville, Mount, and Pilgrim it was just a case of the Villa Novans being sadly outclassed as they concluded their season with a 3-15 league record and a 4-18 slate overall. Most of W oonsocket s scoring came off the sticks of co-cap-tains Dick Caron and Wally Greenlund, both of whom were also constant scoring threats on last year’s six. Coach Peloquin was also pleased with the performance of several of the younger members of his club and looks forward to a bright future. Despite the losing season, the boys should be given credit for returning to the ice week after week to represent Woonsocket High. 106 THAT’S FAR ENOUGH Woonsocket goalie Don Lem-ieux made a nifty save of Alan Souza's backhander during this action in the Mount game. The Hilltoppers triumphed, 3-2. SCOREBOARD 0 Mount St. Charles 3 0 Pilgrim 1 0 Cranston East 14 0 LaSalle 4 0 Burrillville 4 0 Cranston East 14 3 Hope 4 2 Mount St. Charles 3 3 Pilgrim 2 0 Cranston East 9 2 Burrillville 6 0 LaSalle 9 0 Mount St. Charles 3 0 LaSalle 3 5 Hope 3 1 Hill School • o 3 Lawrenceville 4 2 Pomfret 1 0 Pilgrim 6 0 Burrillville 3 2 Hope 1 2 Mount St. Charles 4 HEAVY TRAFFIC The traffic got heavy around the WHS cage four times too many in the Burrillvillc contest as the Broncos handed Woonsocket a 4-0 loss. THIS ONE GOT BY Goalie Don Lcmieux's effort on this shot of Burrillville’s Jim Murphy wasn’t quite good enough as the puck found the nets. Burrillville won 6-2. 107 BASEBALL -1965 THE WHS BASEBALL TEAM Front, kneeling, left to right: Bill Jasmin, Roger Boucher, Rich Godfroy. Sitting: Ron Ricapito, Chad Cabana, John Nasuti, Dick Montanari, Ray Lefebvrc, Bob Calascibetta. Standing: Coach Gus Savaria, Rene Demers, Paul I.acha-pelle Dick Turcotte, Roger Robidoux, Roger Pincine. The accent was on the future and not on the present as Coach Gus Savaria’s base-ballers took the field in 65. With the return of only three seniors, newcomers were forced to fill a majority of the posts and the high school nine was unable to attain a .500 mark in league play, completing the campaign with a 5-7 mark. Hitting was the Woonsocketers’ big problem. They averaged less than five bingles per game and were held to two runs or less in six of their twelve league contests. With six of eight first stringers returning besides the club’s two top hurlers, Rene Demers and Roger Pincine, Coach Savaria is hopeful of a top-flight performance by his club this spring. He knows, however, that the boys must substantially improve their hitting as well as their fielding if Woonsocket is to be considered a pennant contender. NEITHER SNOW NOR RAIN . .. The sun wasn't always shining at Barry Field, as this shot at the Burrillville game proves. The rain wasn’t the only thing that dampened the spirit of the haseballers, however. WHS lost 3-2. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket R . . 5 H 5 E 2 Mount St. Charles . .. .. . 4 5 2 Woonsocket . . 2 2 2 Burrillville . . 8 10 3 Woonsocket .. 0 0 2 No. Providence .. . 6 4 1 Woonsocket ... 11 14 1 Sacred Heart ... 2 8 6 Woonsocket ,.. 4 2 2 Central Falls ... 6 7 1 Woonsocket ,.. 3 8 3 Cumberland .. . 10 10 0 Woonsocket ... 5 5 3 Mount St. Charles . .. ... 0 1 3 Woonsocket . .. 0 1 2 Burrillville .. . 6 11 0 Woonsocket . .. 0 3 2 No. Providence .. . 5 7 1 Woonsocket . .. 4 1 4 Sacred Heart ... 3 5 1 Woonsocket ... 2 6 2 Central Falls .. . 0 3 2 Woonsocket . .. 1 3 6 Cumberland .. . 6 7 0 PITCHING RECORDS Rene Demers............3 wins—4 losses Roger Pincine ........ 2 wins—3 losses THAT’S ONE Rene Demers scored on this play in a pre-season scrimmage with Pawtucket West. Woonsocket won the game by a 9-2 score. ONE OF MANY Roger Robidoux was nabbed on this play in the North Providence game at Barry Field. The Cougars triumphed 6-0 as Dave Bradshaw hurled a no-hitter while whiMing eleven. BATTING AVERAGES AB H Ave. Roger Robidoux . 31 10 .323 Dick Montanari . 33 9 .273 Roger Pincince . . 20 5 .250 Paul Lachapelle . 24 6 .250 Dick Plante .... . 4 1 .250 Bob Calascibetta . 32 6 .188 John Nasuti .... .. 23 4 .172 Ron Ricapito ... .. 28 3 .107 Rene Demers ... .. 19 2 .105 Bill Jasmin .... . 29 3 .103 Ray Lefebvre . . . 30 1 .033 Frank Trudeau . . .. 6 0 .000 Henry Lambert . . 1 0 .000 Roger Boucher . 1 0 .000 Chad Cabana .. . 1 0 .000 Rich Godfroy . . . 1 0 .000 Dick Turcotte .. . 0 0 .000 Team Average 283 50 .177 109 TRACK -1965 The individual achievements of Dick Narcessian and Fred Harris took the spotlight in 1965 of the Woonsocket High School track team, under the leadership of Coach Gerry Tryhubczak and his assistant Mr. Paul Austin. Though the team only amassed a 3-6 record it was the subject of many individual honors. As a team the Villa Novans were only of average strength but Narcessian and Harris turned in outstanding performances in nearly every meet. Narcessian’s accomplishments in the hammer throwing competition were especially notew'orthy, with the Fred Tootell Cup, the Dwyer Award, the Class-B championship, a Bishop Hendricken Invitational record, and an All-American rating a few of the accomplishments to his credit. Harris’ specialty was the javelin and his best effort of the year was at the Bishop Hendricken Invitational where his 203’7V2'’ loss ’ill probably stand as the record for years to come. He was also an all-Rhode Island selection, second in the New Englands and a previous recipient of the Dwyer Award. With the graduation of these two stars, Coach Tryhubczak’s club will definitely suffer, but with the constant improvement of his runners and the presence of up-and coming underclassmen in other categories. Woonsocket will never be a team that can be taken for granted. DICK NARCESSIAN THE STANDOUTS FRED HARRIS THE WHS TRACK TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Boh Richards, Lenny Godfroy, Dennis Frappier, Ed Corrigan, Tom Esposito, Jack Pas-kanik, Gerry Picard. Second Row: Harris Mathieu, Wally McPherson, Rene Laliherte, Charlie Richard, Chip Lam-oureux, Billy Abramek, Ed Girard. Third Row: Coach Paul Austin, Bill Mainville, Bob Briggs, Phil Durand, Dick Devuyst, Emmett Kane, Dick Gariepy, Coach Gerry Tryhubczak. SCOREBOARD 421 2 St. Georges 1131 2 42V2 Westerly 13 97i 2 Cumberland 371 2 351 2 Moses Brown 951 2 HE MISSED 53 Pawtucket West 301 2 53 Tolman 811 2 59 Mt. Pleasant 76 50 Cranston West 53 50 Warwick Veteran 62 UP AND OVER Harris Mathieu and Dick Stevenin were one-two at this point in the 90 yd. high hurdles and remained that way throughout the race as they help WHS to an easy victory over Cumberland. in INTRAMURAL GOLF GOLF LEADERS Prize winners in the intramural golf league were, from rear to front, Tom Sosik and Steve Di Sano of the second place team; Roger Hoyle, MVP, and Allan Bouley of the first place team; and Ralph Renaud, low gross winner. 112 HAD SPARKLING 14-3 RECORD I he WHS Golf Team competed on an informal basis in ’65 and defeated some of the finest interscholastic clubs in the state. It competed on a league basis this spring. Personnel , front from left, Paul O’Connor, Danny Pereszluha, Roger Hoyle, John Sosik, Chris Robinson; standing, Kev Coleman, Bob Burak, Bob Wecal, Charlie Smith, and Coach Dick Palazzini. CHAMPIONS TENNIS 1965 TENNIS CHAMPS Supervisor Mr. Moe Enright is shown presenting awards to the ’65 Tennis Kings. Irwin Shorr, second from right, defeated Steve Dressier, on his right, for the championship, Maurice Lamoureux, fourth from right, was proclaimed top man in the Cass Park Division and Henry Trudelle, right, was best in the Fairmount league. Shorr was the Bernon Park leader. WHS TENNIS PARTICIPANTS These boys competed in a ’65 Tennis Tourney held under the direction of Mr. Enright. Personnel, front row from left, Leo Lavimodiere, George Lupien, Lee Mowry, Henry Trudellei Ernie Michaud, Bill Comeyne; second row, Martin Steere, Vin Sharkey, Paul Pierdominici, Oscar Ducharme, Dick Lamoureux, Norm Guilbeault; third row, Mr. Enright, Irwin Shorr, Steve Dressier, Morris Lamoureux, Andy Noel, John Marrah, Gerry Smith. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS These lads clinched the Intramural Volleyball Championship in 1965. Front row, 1. to r.: Billy Sheehan, Mike Camache, and Charlie Mondoux. Rear. 1. to r.: Bill Lamoureux and Paul Rousseau. Absent when picture was taken were Roland Lacroix and Dick Tomassini. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS These eight seniors captured the WHS Intramural Basketball Championship. Front from left are: Roger Bacon, Donald Laramec, Rene Laliberte, and Raymond Sewell. Mike Gamache, Paul Lahelle, Roland Lacroix and Leroy Shelton are seated in the rear. Shelton, the captain, was also voted the loop’s most valuable player. 114 AND WE MUSTN’T FORGET THE GIRLS! • • v • ; THE CHAMPS THEY FINISHED UNDEFEATED These lassies went undefeated all the way as they captured the 1965 Girls Softball Title. Personnel, front row from left. Sue Eckles, Farrell Payne, Jeanne Tremblay and Claudette Lessieur; Second row, Capt. Joan Liard, Sylvia Durand, Diane Phaneuf, Felice Bouthillier, Jeannette Bartholomy and Jo Ann Godin. Mr. William Bedard and Mr. Christy Rasta were the coaches. YOU’RE OUT! Felice Bouthillier nailed Lorraine Foster of Team 4 in this play during championship competition at Cass Park. Note that Lorraine is wearing sunglasses but no shoes. Whether the unusual attire brought good luck is uncertain, but Team 4 did take the title. AND THEN, THERE’S THE SPORT OF KINGS . . UP DOWN H7 CLUBS and ACTIVITIES OFFICERS President ....................... Nancy Bush Vice-President Joan Rcc Secretary Lynn Bliss Marshall ....................... Joseph Mullaly Advisor Mr. Wilfred Lavallee A Student Council is one of the most important organizations in any school; and Woonsocket High can boast of a large, well-organized council. These representatives of our student body, skillfully guided by Mr. Wilfred Lavallee, have helped make many school and community activities successful. Our council sponsors College Night and campaigns annually for Christmas Cheer Food Baskets, Dollars for Scholars and Muscular Dystrophy Funds. Woonsocket High School could not ask for a better representation of our student body and school spirit. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1. to r.: Lynn Bliss, Nancy Bush, Joseph Mullaly, Joan Rec. MOUNT VISITATION These Mount Student Councilors, accompanied by W.H.S. students are shown leaving Woonsocket High after a day of observing the “Villa NovansV at work. I. to r., rear: C. Barbaria, G. Demarais, D. Goryl, L. Bliss, G. Champagne, R. Cayer, J. Kirby. Front row: J. Mullaly, C. Dybala, L. Verhulst, J. Vachon, N. Bush, J. Rec. 120 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCILORS Top row, 1. to r.: I. Shorr, H. Herman, S. Str epek, M. Simpson, H. Mathiew, J. Mullaly. Third row, 1. to r.: B. Melnik, J. Lefran-cois, D. Walsh. Second row', 1 to r.: A. Prymak, M. Hughes, R. Fer-rucci, C. Barharia, R. Plante. First row, 1. to r.: C. Rivet, P. Tou-chette, C. Dybala, E. Lebrun, N. Bush. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCILORS Top row, 1. to r.: P. Plouffe, M. Jalette, S. Bush, S. Dressier, K. Rutka. Third row, 1. to r.: R. Bonollo, J. Pereshula, S. Auclair, H. I ambert. Second row, 1. to r.: P. Forte, L. King, M. Lauflin, G. Daigneault, J. Menard, M. Chamberlain, T. Trudeau. First row, 1. to r.: J. Solano, L. Verhulst, C. Gagne, J. Rec. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCILORS Top row, 1. to r.: P. Tremblay, K. Maculan, R. Fleming, J. Jellison, A. Lantner, R. Bracket, G. Forcier. Third row, 1. to r.: N. Deragon, P. Vargas, P. Lacroix, P. Lamoureux, J. Potvin. Second row, 1. to r.: D. Stefanik, P. Mazmanian, M. Condon, M. Levinson, N. Gertz, L. Archambault, C. Felice, S. Biron. First row, 1. to r.: D. Piette, S. Morello, L. Bliss, L. Gauthier, P. Toupin, D. Carrier, D. David. OFFICERS President Christine Holm Vice-President Donna Walsh Secretary ........... Sheila Fagnant Treasurer ................. Helen Brisette Art Editor Lorraine Berube Advisor Mr. Thomas Hanley That artists are definitely not lacking in this school is proven by the many masterpieces adorning the corridors and art room of Woonsocket High. These imaginative and creative craftsmen of the Art Club have produced sculptures, woodcuts, etchings and oils. Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Hanley, they have helped make other activities successful by their posters and have added a “touch of life” to the Quiver. A reward for their skills is a return trip in May to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts for an enjoyable day. Seated 1. to r.: Christine Holm, Donna Walsh, Helene Brisette, Lorraine Berube and Sheila Fagnant. AH, THEY’RE FINISHED! Mr. T. Hanley, J. Roberts, M. Shat , V. Lacas, J. McCeough scrutinize the finished prints from their woodcuts. 122 ORGANIZING CLUB ACTIVITIES Scheduling future trips and visits are S. Emmons and N. Carroll. The Future Nurses’ Club, better known as the ‘'Mates in Medicine,” was first established to prepare hoys and girls for a career in medicine. Under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Lloyd, the club is still efficiently fulfilling its purpose by various trips to hospitals in the state and by the informative movies and speeches offered to its members at weekly meetings. Not only does the cluh benefit its members, but the students aid the community as well, by assisting at charity drives, delivering baskets for the needy and assisting the Heart Fund and local immunization programs. Seated 1 to r.: Joyce Maculan and Connie Thurbcr. Standing 1. to r.: Cathleen Solano, Christine Lemanski, and Joan LaBarre. OFFICERS President Joyce Maculan Vice-President Constance Thurber Secretary Christine Lemanski Treasurer Joan LaBarre Activities Chairman Cathleen Solano Advisor Miss Gertrude Lloyd IT WAS THEIR JOB TO MAKE UP THE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS Marguerite Farquhar and Joan LaBarre getting ready for the next 123 game. THE EDITOR AND HIS ASSISTANTS Seated: Cathy Barbaria and William Sheehan. Standing: Norman Boisseau and Carol Dybala. The rhythmic tapping of typewriter keys, the encouraging words of a dedicated advisor, the sometimes heated discussions of an anxious staff, the lonely footsteps of a single janitor; these events are common to a typical Quiver staff meeting. Confusion and oftentimes panic accompany the hours of labor necessary to meet deadlines, identify photos, re-write write-ups, and to proofread again and again and again. The reward is that long-awaited day when the student body lends its critical eye to the staff’s untiring efforts. This is the moment of truth. LITERARY STAFF Seated: Chris Robinson and Jane Cotnoir. Standing 1. to r.: Ronnie Ferrucci, Marianne Sweck, Linda Tessier and Linda Lefebvre. 124 Editor in Chief William Sheehan QUIVER LITERARY STAFF Editor-in Chief William Sheehan Assistant Editors iNorman Boisseau Catherine Barbaria Carol Dybala Literary Editors Marianne Sweck Ronald Ferrucci Literary Staff Linda Lefebvre Chief Typist Judith Berard Sports Editor Christopher Robinson Art Editors Christine Holm Lorraine Berube Faculty Section Editor Linda Tessier Activities Editor Jane Cotnoir Lay-out Editor Paul Tetreault Homeroom Representatives Victoria Bonollo Elaine Lebrun Joanne Chepa Ellie Menard Linda Sayles Carlene Sjoblom Barbara Heroux Sandra Harnois Pauline Bileau Suzanne Blais Paul Connolly Constance Thurber Quiver Artists Lorraine Berube Kenneth Girard Donna Walsh Joyce Demers Joyce Roberts Irene Haynes Carol Phillips Christine Holm Barbara Heroux Linda Virgilio Helene Brissette Richard Munday Staff Typists Susan Corbeil Helen Phaneuf Quiver Photographers David Sherman Robert Thompson Librarian Rhoda Brenner Literary Advisor Mr. Albert H. Choquette, Jr. FROM SCRATCH TO PRINT Carol Dybala and Judy Berard combine their respective literary and typing skills. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seated 1. to r.: Pauline Bileau, Suzanne Blais, Carlene Sjoblom, Elaine Lebrun, Connie Thurber. Standing 1. to r.: Ellie Menard, Paul Connolly and Joanne Chepa. QUIVER TYPISTS Judy Berard (seated) and Suzanne Corbeil. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Mr. Morin lends his many years of experience to Quiver photographer David Sherman and his assistant Bob Thompson. 125 FINANCIAL STAFF Business Manager Anita Breault Assistant Business Manager Paul Connolly Subscription Manager Susan Skalubinski Staff Members Jeanne Sylvestre Leon Smith, Phyllis Linton, Deborah McCutcheon Quiver Financial Advisor Miss Helen M. McCombe What would we do without the members of the Quiver Financial Staff? These unpaid and loyal students have labored many hours gathering advertisements, and getting subscriptions from seniors, and underclassmen, and keeping track of the funds which will support this year’s Quiver. Under the competent guidance of Miss Helen McCombe, these solicitors have helped immeasurably to make our yearbook a reality. LENDING A HELPING HAND Miss Helen M. McCombe, Quiver Financial Advisor, with committee members Anita Breault and Paul Connolly. NOW, LET’S SEE . . . Jeanne Sylvestre and Robert Smith are busy calculating the number of yearbooks to be ordered for the student body. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE OFFICERS Behind Susan Skalubinski (seated) are Paul Connolly (left) Anita Breault and Robert Smith. TOP AD SELLERS Five seniors topped entire student body by bringing in the largest number of advertisements for the 1966 Quiver. Seated, 1. to r.: Susan Skalubinski, Anita Breault and Diane Irza. Standing, Robert Smith (left) and Paul Connolly. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 1. to r.: Patricia Hardink, Paula Archambault, Mary President Mary Ann Haezynski Ann Haezynski, Maureen Chamberlain, Jane Kuzdeba. Vice-President Patricia Hardink Secretary Maureen Chamberlain Treasurer Paula Archambault Activities Chairman Jane Kuzdeba Advisor Mr. Herman Lantner The Future Teachers of America, one of the busiest clubs in our school spends its spare time selling coke, pizza and programs at football games. Members make Christmas baskets and conduct cake sales in order to raise the one-hundred dollars for an annual scholarship awarded to one of its members. Besides these helpful activities the club, under the supervision of Mr. Herman Lantner, also prepares its students for a career in teaching by visiting Rhode Island College, observing teaching in local elementary schools and inviting speakers to inform the club of the challenges and rewards of a career in education. GATHERING INFORMATION FOR CLASSES J. Carroll, V. Bonollo, P. Lafreniere, F. Payne, L. Emidy, and K. Kutka. THIS IS MODERN MATH! These future teachers are N. Kirsh, J. Salemi, K. Rutka, M. Laffan. fOL. XVII. No. 1_WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. WOONSOCKET. R. I. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12 196', CENTRAL DASHES W.H.S. PENNANT HOPES W.H.S. prepares for Thanksgiving Classic NEW FACES APPEAR IN W. H. S. FACULTY BY BILL SHEEHAN Sports Editor The sting of n sudden and violent defeat is very hard to accept n the face of what might navi been. Such was the experience of Woonsocket High's football eleven as it received a piercing sting, dropping a 11-G decision to a superbly talented Central High football squad. With the loss came a severe drop ir. the Woon-sockcteers' chances of capturing the Northern Division crown. The Villa Novan defensive unit Just couldn't contain the powerful Central backs possessed both with agility and tremendous speed. It was truly a tribute to the offensive punch of the oppo-lition as it exploded through the tough WHS defensive line for gain after gain. Their main offensive weapon was the wide sweep play which displayed vividly the open flcctness of the Black-and-Gold runners. Speed and power spelled victory for the Providence team. Halfback Bob Calascibetta slipped from his normally brilliant role as he handed in his poorest performance of the season. Hampered by injury and being keyed upon by the Central defense, which undoubtedly sensed his full potential, Calso Just couldn’t make a go of it. This, of course, hurt Woonsocket’s cause gravely The Villa Novans only score came on a two yard rush by fullback Ron Sutherland in the early part of the first quarter. Central then clamped its spikes to the ground as Woonsocket could never manage a serious threat. BY SHIRLEY GOOSETREY The student body of Woonsocket Senior High School was greeted by many new faculty members this September. One person was of particular interest —Mrs. Anna Do Nevers, who has become our Dean of Girls. The question arises, just what does a Dean of Girls do? In simple terms, she Is here to help us. Her duty is to help the student body and the individual. This is accomplished by working with them, and often using the resources of the community. Such an effort is asking for teamship. Mrs. De Nevers is present to help us to know ourselves, to help us with social problems, to help us with personal problems. She also holds sacred to the rule that a confidence is never to be violated under any circumstances. Mrs. De Nevers has had extensive education In her field. She was graduated from Penn The gloom of this defeat, should not however, overshadow the individual efforts which have determined the team's success thus far. Individual standouts are many..... Perhaps the most pronounced in the minds of most is the tiger halfback Calascibetta. The speedy lad has all but confused the defensive teams of the opposition with his brilliant moves and superior running ability and is the Villa Novans’ leading ground gainer. Credit, however, must also be handed to Ron Sutherland, a hard-fighting and determined charger, who has added many a precious yard to his team’s total. Dick Stevenin and Terry Wilson have also contributed heavily to Woonsocket’s ground gaining attack, Wilson, incidentally appears to be sure bet for the future. Larry Bradley, backed up by the competent Roger Pinclnce, has combined with end Dennis Gentile to climax many drives with a beautiful touchdown pass. Clutch passing seems to be the rule, however, while consistency is sorely lacking. The defense and offense are stocked with fine lines. Phil Hanks. Boris Plante, Tom Trudeau, Ron Dufault, Ed Moylan. Jim Campanelli, and Joe Mullaly have all aided invaluably to stop the opposition's offensive drives. Dick Jarry was another standout until he was sidelined with an ankle injury. Mike Duffy. Rog Robidoux. Rog Lindsey. Mike Cawley and John Nasuti are other dependable performers. And let’s not forget the coaching combination of Mr. McKin- State University where she majored in political science. She has also attended the Schools of Social Work at Tulane University and at Boston University. Her graduate studies in education were taken at R.I.C. and UR.L In her career. Mrs. De Nevers has worked overseas during the War with the Red Cross and has been a family counsellor Woonsocket High School is her first place of employment as a dean. She believes that our school faculty have a forward approach to education and to students’ problems. And also, she feels that we, the students, make a good appearance. Mrs. De Nevers will help us in any way possible. She learns by listening, observing, and reading, and in these ways hopes to promote an understanding by the community of the students. When asked about her new position. Mrs. De Nevers said, 'T am glad to be a part of it. non, Mr. Morey, and Mr. Ger-lach. It has been related through another news media that a Class A coach said of our coaching trio, You know, Woonsocket has one of the finest coaching staffs in the state with Jack McKinnon, Frank Morey, and Jim Gerlach. Hats off to these three deserving men. Cheers also for the now wrongly forgotten victories of yesterday. The overwhelming 20-7 Cont. Pg. 3, Col. 5 QUIVER STAFF HARD AT WORK The thirteen member literary staff, headed by editor-in-chief William Sheehan, is haid at work to make the 1966 Quiver yearbook the best ever. With the completion of senior class pictures the staff is working harder than ever to surmount the multitude of work ahead Dedication, color, theme, and arrangement are just a few of the problems confronting the staffers. Staff appointments have been recently announced by the faculty adviser Mr. Choquette. Assisting Sheehan are Catherine Barbaria. and Norman Boisseau. Sports editor is Chris Robinson, activities editor Jane Cotnoir, faculty section editor Linda Tes-sier, literary editor Marianne Sweck. layout editor Paul Tet-reault. art editors Lorraine Berube and Christine Holm. See Page 2, Co). 2 Several new faces appeared in the high school faculty as a new school year commenced in September. Mr Donald Brunclle. a gradu ate of Providence College, is now teaching English. Prior to teaching English at WHS. Mr. Biu-nelle taught in the Junior High School for two years. Mr. Robert DeRoche. Room 30. finds teaching English at WHS an enjoyable Job. Mr. DeRoche is a graduate of Providence College and this is his first year of teaching. Mr. Metro Kwaanicki. Room 10. who has been teaching in the Woonsocket school system for 18 years, is now teaching math here. Mr. Kwasnicki is a graduate of Rhode Island College and is doing his post-graduate work at Boston College Mr. Rogers, a graduate of Providence College, greatly enjoys teaching at WHS. This is Mr. Rogers’ first year of teaching and he teaches shop, chemistry, physics, and science. Mr. Gerald Tryhubczak. who has taught physical education on both the elementary and Junior High level, is the boys’ new gym teacher. Mr. Tryhubczak. a graduate of the University of Rhode Island, finds teaching at the high school level “challenging and hopes to offer a vigorous and challenging program to all his students. Mr. Rene Demers has returned from a year's leave of absence when he studied at Temple University. He has resumed his duties in the science department. Other additions arc Mr. Donald Taylor, Mis. Lorraine Bouchard who teaches typing, shorthand, and commercial geography. Mr. Alexander Goulet, who teaches mechanical drawing and related science, and Mr. Donald Pepperd. Mr. Rod Cavedon of the high school math department has been granted a year's leave of absence and is studying at Brown University. PrisciUe Tousignant is gaining teaching experience under the auspices of Mr. Jules Gadourv of the French department. Janyce-Ann Mathewson is assisting Mr. James Walsh in the business department. Pep Squad Prepares for Thanksgiving Day The Woonsocket High Pep Squad, headed by captain Mary Hughes and co-captain Nancy Kirsh, await Thanksgiving Day when it will perform with the band and majorettes in the half-time festivities in its biggest production of the year. The forty-two member group plans to cheer at basketball and hockey games this winter which it feels needs additional school support. DEAN OF GIRLS WELCOMED AT W.H.S. FUTURE EDITORS? Maureen Morris, Maureen Chamberlain, and Shirley Goosetry sample a taste of editor’s work. COME ON, FELLAS, SPELL IT AGAIN! Norman Boisseau, Ronnie Ferrucci, and Billy Herman make hasty preparation for a forthcoming Villa Novan. The Villa Novan, a highly commended publication achieving statewide recognition is issued for Woonsocket High students only by the constant effort of Mr. Leo J. Allard, and his very capable staff, headed by Chris Robinson. Four times yearly these amateur journalists inform the school of special events, sports activities, honors bestowed upon students or faculty and other noteworthy events. Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Managers Advertising Managers Advisor STAFF Christopher Robinson ......... William Sheehan Gail Ross Maureen Morris, Shirley Goosetry Anthony Corey, Norman Boisseau, William Herman Mr. Leo J. Allard VILLA NOVAN SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Business Manager ................ Gail Ross Assistants Betty Melnyk, Nancy Namaka Susan Cote, Sue Vadenais, Anita Brealt, Paulette Tremblay, Sue Jarret, Joyce Maculan, Connie Thurber, Sue Corbeil, Marianne Sweck, Lorraine Berube, Margaret Ryan, Lynn Archambault, Paulette Jarret, Lorraine Trudel, Elaine Broullette, Lucille Jabotte, Leslie Burlingham, Ellie Menacff. Jean Donovan, Patricia Lefreniere, Jane Kuzdeba, Gail Danis, Therese Gervais, Carolyn Klockars, Pat Nicholson, Louise Champagne, Gerry Forcier, Christine Lamanski, Carol Lucchesi, Dianne Ross, Pauline Lefebvre, Janice LaBarre, Jeanne Lavimodiere, Jocelyn Girard, Mary Ann Schatz, Suzanne Blais, Jeanne Tremblay, Jean Kreczuk, Betsy Bouchlier, Micheline Phaneuf, Patricia Hardink, Mary Hughes, Helen Phaneuf, Linda Tessier, Mary H czyn-ski, Ronnie Jolin, Sue Archambault, Helen Brissette, Denise Brunelle, Joan LaBarre, Deborah McCutcheon, Debby Suffoletto, Anna Prymak. Seated: Gail Ross and William Sheehan. Standing: Chris Rohinson. OFFICERS President .................. Vice-President Secretary .................. Treasurer ................... Advisor Mrs. Edward Corrigan Paul Tetreault Farrell Payne Jeanne Hreczuk Eleanor Morisseau Although all students cheer when Woonsocket is snowbound, members of the Ski Club' give the loudest cheer of all. This energetic group, instructed by Mrs. Eleanor Morisseau spends most of its spare time on the slopes of Diamond Hill and have even ventured to the big Ski Country up North—specifically Mt. Sunapee. This club has added a new dimension to Woonsocket High’s sports world. 130 Ski Club Members, D. Stevenin, D. Gagnon, J. Tremblay, V. Bonollo examine boots in preparation for a ski trip. OFFICERS President ........................ Joanne Chepa Vice-President Daryl Sherman Treasurer Richard Pennington Secretary Patricia Hardink Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Morisseau The Spanish Club is again a Woonsocket High School activity. Under the leadership of Mrs. Eleanor Morisseau, these ambitious Spanish students have reorganized this club in order to polish their accent and learn more about the Spanish language. At afternoon sessions, the members listen to Spanish records and speeches and sing native songs. The high point of the year was a Pinata Party held at Christmas. A trip to Spain on Pan American is the best way. So think Joan Rec and George Ares. Mrs. Morriseau and two of her prize students lend a critical eye to this festive Christmas scene. 131 W.H.S. is very fortunate to have one of the finest music departments in the state. The fifty-three piece band under the direction of Mr. Alfred Lague has enthusiastically performed at football games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. This group of young musicians, along with the majorettes has brought honors to Woonsocket by representing Rhode Island a second time at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Along with the band, the very talented voices of our chorus members have helped make our Christmas program, special events and Graduation—days to remember at W.H.S. NOBLE EFFORT TO RAISE MONEY Ray Tellier poses with other members of the band and majorettes, proudly displaying his money-making decal. TWO OF OUR FINE MUSICIANS Daryl Sherman and Andrew Lantner who made an honorable appearance at the New England and Solo Ensemble Festival. BAND OFFICERS President ...................... Raymond Tellier Vice-President ................... Peter Forte Secretary ....................... Janice Zanella Librarian ............. Deborah Cavedon Assistant Librarian Susan Allaire Head Majorette Paulette Lacroix Director ................... Mr. Alfred Lague 132 ALL-STATE FINALISTS 1. to. r.: Donald Brouillette, Joanne Tebo, and Andrew Lantner. CHORUS OFFICERS President Farrell Payne Vice-President Daryl Sherman Secretary .................... Candace Pipping Librarian ....................... Jo-Ann Tebo Advisor Mr. Alfred Lague W.H.S. DANCE BAND Top row, 1. to r.: B. McDermit, A. Lantner, P. Forte, C. Encamation, L. Mayer, D. Brouillette, R. Tellier, K. Kane, D. Sherman. First row, 1. to r.: L. Bernard, director; R. Kulik, W. Lauzon, R. Tardie, J. Zanella, S. Allaire, P. Pehun, T. Asselin, D. Dusseault, D. Sherman. W.H.S. MAJORETTES Top row, 1. to r.: Jane Bradley, Pat Foley, Jane Kuzdeba, Joyce Sjoblom. Center: Paulette Lacroix. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Carol Dybala, Judy Pereshula, Vivian Bouley, Christine Joseph, Rita Poirier, Barbara Melnik. Missing when picture was taken, Jane Cotnoir. CHORUS Top row: L. Trudel, J. Tebo, N. Guilliano, D. Godin, N. Kirsh, D. Morse, R. Decelles, L. Rondeau, W. Krajewski, S. Goostrey, C. Turcotte, R. Brenner, L. Nault, M. Bousquet. Second row: Mr. Lague, R. Riendeau, C. Pipping, P. Tetreault, M. Schatz, G. Notarpippo, C. Lajoie, M. Landry, M. Hardink, J. Maculan, J. Girard, P. Hardink. First row: J. Ellis, D. Gilbeault, P. Neville, P. Bourget, J. Poirier, F. Payne, R. Houle, R. Tellier, E. Corrigan, E. Ellis, L. L’Esperance, S. Marion, H. Dugas, E. Menard. Seated at piano: D. Sherman. 133 W.H.S. BAND lop row: D. Brouillette, D. Sherman, R. Tellier, P. Forte, C. Encarnation, L. Mayer, R. Hoyle, D. Connell. Third row: R. Tardie, K. Kane, R. Thompson, P. Pihyn, A. Lantner, R. Guilmain, R. Brunetti. Second row: P. Lahousse, A. Lamouroux, P. Stone, D. Levitre, P. Payne, S. Robbins, D. Cavedon, J. Zanella, S. Allaire, P. Tetreault, J. Sosik, T. Asselin. First row: Mr. Lague, A. Levitre, J. Tremblay, J. Lavimodiere,D. Sherman, B. McDermit, W. Lauzon, R. Kulik, D. Dussault, K. Rutka, J. Tetreault, R. Lanowy. SATURDAY SEMINARS W.H.S. students interested in pursuing in greater depths those subjects which most capture their intellectual enthusiasm again found this opportunity at the University of Rhode Island Saturday Seminars. Introductory college courses were offered in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, oceanography, and laboratory applications of the bio- logical sciences. The classes have proven highly rewarding from both a theoretical and practical point of view. W.H.S. students have found the seminars to be an ideal opportunity to supplement their knowledge of the sciences, while at the same time orientating themselves to the atmosphere of college life. First Semester at U.R.I. Saturday Seminars were from left, Carol Dybala, biology; Catherine Barbaria, biological application, and Gail Notar-pippo, biology, front row; Anthony Corey, physics; William Sheehan, chemistry; Ronald Ferrucci, biological application, and Ernest Michaud, mathematics. Second Semester at U.R.I. Saturday Seminars were seated are Linda Lefebvre, left, who will study biology, and Joanne Chepa, who will pursue studies in oceanography. Standing, from left, are Christopher Robinson, whose seminar field is engineering math; Irwin Shorr, biology; Alan Kolaczkowski, physics, and Albert Hoyle, math. Absent when picture was taken was Norman Boisseau, who will study physics. 135 McFee Memorial Library is certainly the heart of our school. Here, during both the day and the evening, students may come to borrow books or do reference work. Mr. Louis Leveillee, aided by Mrs. Olive Cannon and many able student assistants, directs a well-equipped library which offers W.H.S. an inexhaustable source of knowledge in all fields. The growth and importance of our library is proven each year by the arrival of new books, paperbacks and up-to-date periodicals made available to all. Mrs. Cannon and Mr. Leveillee proudly maintain one of the finest school libraries in the state. 136 I THINK IT BELONGS HERE? Gail Notarpippo looks on approvingly as Lucille Dubois places a book on the shelf. Deborah Suffolletto in intense contemplative meditations. Piles of books which typify the earnest study these students are doing in the McFee Library. D.A.R. WINNER NANCY BUSH Miss Nancy Bush, Student Council President, was honored as the recipient of the 1966 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. To be considered for this award, a senior girl must excel in leadership, patriotism, dependability, service, and scholarship; Nancy Bush was certainly a deserving winner. This outstanding senior was one of the Rhode Island representatives at the National Student Council Convention last summer in Kentucky. As a result of this trip Miss Bush obtained and put into practice many new ideas which encouraged a more active Student Council program. 137 SCIENCECLUB OFFICERS President Anthony Corey Vice-President Ronald Ferrucci Treasurer H. William Herman Secretary ............................... Linda Tessier Activities Chairman William Sheehan Advisor Miss Aline Frappier Are these our future scientists??? Someone passing the Chem. Lab at 2:45 would probably wonder as he sees these students laboring over some problem or difficult experiment. Under the guidance of Miss Aline Frappier the members have set up displays explaining different chemical phenomena and have brought honor to the school by their representation at the State Science Fair at Brown University. Annually the club takes a day off from busy classrooms to visit a scientific institution in New England. Back row, 1. to r.: H. Wiliam Herman, Ronald Ferrucci. Front row, 1. to r.: William Sheehan, Linda Tessier, Anthony Corey. MAKE SURE THAT SCALE’S BALANCED! Checking sensitivity of their instrument are science club members, E. Corrigan, A. Kolaczkowski, N. Boisseau, and M. A. Hac .ynski. . . . AND ANOTHER TOUCH OF THIS— HEH! HEH! HEH! Getting own to eye-level (and maybe into trouble) is 138 science club member Paul Charpentier. 1. to r.: Norman Boisseau, Maureen Morris, Ronald Ferrucci, and Irwin Shorr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS Irwin Shorr Norman Boisseau Maureen Morris Ronald Ferrucci Miss Gertrude Lloyd The quick-witted orators of the Debating Club headed by Miss Gertrude Lloyd have brought honors to Woonsocket High School many times in the past, and this year was no exception. Our debators fared well in the Model Legislature held at the State Houstf in Providence and also at Model Congress held at the University of Rhode Island. With this valuable training and experience, some day one of our talented members might be a leading political figure in the United States. THE PICTURE OF SUCCESS Irwin Shorr is installed as president of the Debating Club by Miss Lloyd while Tony Corey receives similar rites from Miss Frappier as president of the Science Club. AND LET ME FURTHER SAY, THAT--------- Robert Barrie openly states his major objective while his fellow members jot down notes for future discussions. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS Andrew M. Lantner, a freshman, center, was selected winner of Woonsocket High School’s Voice of Democracy contest. He is flanked by Ronald Ferrucci right, who finished in second place, and by William Sheehan, who took third honors. 139 JUNIOR PROM MAY 8. 1965 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Queen Arlene Thibault Princesses Linda Sayles, Christine Holm 140 A few of the lavishly-dressed girls who accentuated the Some of the handsomely dressed escorts, beautiful scenery. CUTTING THE CAKE Right: Richard Dupre and Linda Sayles, Queen Arlene Thibault and Alan Scacia, Christine Holm and Donald Heroux from 1. to r. Below: Dennis Gentile and Debbie O’Hare dance to the enchanting music of a summer night. Below: These pretty Misses anxiously await the band decision for Queen of the Junior Prom. THE ROYAL COURT 1. to r.: Claudette Lamoot and her escort James Campanclli, Queen Paula Touchette and her escort Jay Morrison, Donna Pasquale and her escort Richard Caron. 1966 SENIOR PROM February 18, 1966 THE GRAND MARCH In the process of choosing the Royal Court the fair maidens proudly stroll around the gym. 142 SENIOR PROM QUEEN Miss Paula Touchette Class President Roger Robidoux graces her Highness with a dance. Vice-Principal Wilfred Lavallee, Princess Donna Pasquale and Claudette Lamoot, and Principal Joseph F. Dowling witness Miss Touchette in the traditional cutting of the Class cake. STUDENT TEACHERS kH FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS Miss Janyce-Ann Mathewson (seated) and Miss Priscille T. Tousignant. Unless a teacher’s proficiency in subject matter is accompanied by practical experience in communicating ideas, his knowledge cannot be used to its highest potential. W.H.S. student teachers, whose minds are brimming with unlimited facts and data, are eager to gain the practical experience which will make their attributes most useful in guiding high school students. Soon, their preliminary efforts as teachers will afTord them the know-how to some day become polished professionals in their chosen career. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS 1. to r.: Mr. John P. Joyce, Mr. C. Andre Branchaud, Miss Jeannette DeRoy, Mr. Louis Oriente, and Mr. George H. Roberts. ADVERTISEMENTS 147 Quality you trust COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WOONSOCKET 667 PROVIDENCE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. QUINN'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE GARAGE PROVIDENCE PIKE NORTH SMITHFIELD 148 ANTHONY P. ZIFCAK REALTOR INSURANCE t e S vivtyA WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 MAIN STREET WALNUT HILL PLAZA — PARK SQUARE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 149 Compliments of MARTIN DONATO Manager, FIRESTONE STORES 160 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES, INC. HOME OF '■RITE Goodyear Tires — Delco Batteries C. W. Malo — Phone 762-4400 767 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND PICARD MOTOR SALES, Inc. ON ROUTE 146 NORTH SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND Your Imported Car Headquarters Tel. 767-0500 Always One of the Largest Selection of New and Used Imported Cars in the Northeast 150 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 School Committeeman and Mrs. Antonio Prince Future Success to the CLASS OF 1966 from the STUDENT COUNCIL WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1966 WOONSOCKET TEACHERS GUILD NO. 951, A. F. T. 151 REITH'S TV Sales Service 260 MAIN STREET — WOONSOCKET, R. I. Phone 762-3976 Stereos Radios Soc Tanacea, Prop. We Specialize In Color PRIMEAU AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR 99 FRONT STREET rv S | V RADIATOR INSPECTION T7 Have your radiator checked T now. Oirt-rust lime deposits A aftect engine operation. Free H inspection and estimate. All work guaranteed. Radiators Repaired — Cleaned Replacement Radiator Cores Tel. 769-2974 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Phone 769-0271 Frontier Welding Fabrication Your Problems — Our Business Arc and Heliarc of all Metals — Portable Equipment — 63 TRANSIT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 152 1 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND RANGE £ FUEL OILS • OIL BURNERS • HEATING SYSTEMS BOX 991 1182 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-0373 NATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION 18 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 769-3965 BLACKSTONE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND “Live Better Electrically” PIETTE JEWELERS 196 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from ROLAND C. MARECHAL Class of “42” HELLER KNITTING MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Knitted Fabrics 145 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAM) UNITED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. Food Service Equipment and Supplies For CLUBS, DINERS, HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS 204 WARWICK STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephones 769-3220 — 769-3221 154 155 J. B. FARNUM CO. Woonsocket’s Largest Paint, Hardware, and Sporting Goods Store MONUMENT SQUARE ENTERPRISE RATHBUN FACTORY OUTLET DYE WORKS, INC. 480 RATHBUN STREET 229 FIRST AVENUE S.O.I. HALL WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. LET’S GO ROLLER SKATING AT JOYLAND Special Rates for School Groups 348 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD Call 767-0837 Tel. 769-7100 SAM GOLDEN SON, INC Textile Wastes W ool — Cottons — Synthetics HAROLD GOLDEN 533 SECOND AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 156 uouiARoJounton') PARK SQUARE Woonsocket, R. I. ITALIAN WORKINGMEN'S CLUB Hall available for Banquets, Showers, Etc. Italian food available 947 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. Phone 762-9842 Finest Chinese-American Food at Reasonable Prices NEW SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 267 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. DUPRAS BAKING COMPANY Bakers of PAR-X BREAD 39 SWEET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 769-4080 GARELICK FARMS MILK — CREAM “TASTE THE FRESHNESS” Nutritious DAIRY PRODUCTS 157 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 RALPH ROWEY ROWEY TRUCKING COMPANY 148 KNIGHT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. TROTTIER'S EXPRESS, INC. 361 PULASKI BLVD. SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Boston—P ro vidence—W oonsocket TED'S OUTBOARD SERVICE 184 PULASKI BLVD. SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. A W ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY ST. PAUL STREET NORTH SMITH FIELD, R. I. THEROUX BROS. EXPRESS WOOL HAULING and EXPRESSING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING — DAILY EXPRESS — BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE 416 POND STREET — Tel. 762-0700 158 H. J. KOGUT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PROVIDENCE Automobile — Fire — Life Smarth Investors Buy Title Insurance 186 THIRD AVENUE 304 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET. R. I. Tel. 762-0922 Telephone Woonsocket 762-3767 and 762-6248 STAMINA MILLS, INC FORESTDALE R. I. LODIE BRIEN REAL ESTATE — GENERAL INSURANCE 64 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone: 769-3596 MARK STEVEN INC. 308 EAST SCHOOL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 159 SERVICE SALES CO., INC. PAINT AND WALLPAPER CENTER 91 NORTH MAIN STREET — Tel. 762-0057 — 762-0058 FREE PARKING — In No. Main St. Parking Lot, Opp. Woonsocket Coal Co. Anthony F. Lawrence , Pres. • Treas. - Sl'M paint •FO R €V£RY PURPOSE y Mrs. Eldora Y. Lawrence . Secty. - Asst. Treas. BLACKSTONE HARDWARE CO. TOWN PLAZA PAINTS — WALLPAPER — HOUSEWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Dial 883-7343 PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISH GARDEN SUPPLIES BLACKSTONE, MASSACHUSETTS PINAULT HARDWARE CO. Dealers in Hardware, Woodenware. Cordage and Tools Wallpaper, Sapolin Paints, Etc. Tel. 762-2283 - 762-2284 584 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES OF R. I., INC. 212 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 769-2500 BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Telephone: 762-1937 160 Area Code 617 CRestview 8-7575 “Here’s to good food, and good fortune.. THE TOWER Restaurant and Lounge Rte. 146, QUAKER HIGHWAY UXBRIDGE, MASS. Normand K. Trudeau, Prop. 619 Manville Road, Woonsocket, R. I. DYBALA'S SPRING BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 46 THOMAS STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 45 years of continuous quality in soft drinks QUALITY LUNCH 32 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Best Wishes to Class of ’66! PETIT'S FOODS, INC. 405 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone: 769-7224 161 ABRAHAM E. GOLDSTEIN, INC. PAPER MERCHANTS CANAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. G. Bertrand Bibeault, C. E. School Committee Chairman And Mrs. William S. Arnold Room 1 Belliveau Bldg. KEOUGH-KIRBY Opp. Stadium Theater G. M. FINANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. CORPORATION INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 184 MAIN STREET 769-8515 WOONSOCKET, R. I. L. MAILLOUX, Mgr. Tel. 769-8100 GASTON A. AYOTTE, SR. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF “66” 68 DANA STREET GREATER WOONSOCKET, R. I. ig|P 162 Snackbar and Lounge available STANDARD CAB COMPANY Brunswick's Walnut Hill Bowl Two-Way Radio Equipped Taxi 1666 DIAMOND HILL ROAD “Safest Ride in Town” 24 Hour Service Home of “Learn to bowl” Radio Controlled Cabs Bowl with your friends and HERTZ CAR and TRUCK RENTALS neighbors in a friendly atmosphere. Telephone: 762-5000 or 769-4821 EDDY FISHER, INC. 387 CHARLES STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Home Address KRYLO DANCE STUDIOS 524 Manville Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. 65 MAIN STREET Frank Lanowy's Jewelry 769-7767 — 883-8488 n ir Wholesaler - Retailer Ml WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY If it’s Dancing WATCH REPAIRS ¥ Jyj s °f any lype 565 DEXTER STREET Ik CENTRAL FALLS BOURCIER BROTHERS Furniture Moving local and long distance 91 ELBOW STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1602 163 vs PETER PAN ICE CREAM CO. 675 MANVILLE ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. — Telephones — 762-0267 — 762-0268 BURNSIDE CASH MARKET 142 BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-6444 SPUDNUT FAMILY RESTAURANT 366 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. LAPANTE'S VARIETY STORE 134 GAULIN AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. BIG STAR MARKET PARK SQUARE NORTH SMITHF1ELD, R. I. Quality Discount Foods PETER PAN PANTRY, INC. 14 FOURNIER AVE. — AT PARK SQ. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sundays 12 Noon to 11 P.M. DESLAURIERS BAKERY Mtnm- So Good! 107 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone: 762-3632 Best Wishes LARKIN S VARIETY—Real Estate 68 BLACKSTONE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. RIVARD'S VARIETY PROVIDENCE PIKE Weekdays: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. INGALLS' KITCHENS, INC. 25 CARI.SBAD STREET CRANSTON, R. 1. 164 Office: 769-0600 Your Best Buy WNRI The Friendly Broadcasting Co., Inc. RADIO 1-38 WOONSOCKET, R. I. WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING Flowers by Wire Walter T. Walsh Richard T. Walsh MUNDY'S GREENHOUSES VICTORY HIGHWAY SLATERSVILLE, R. I. Proprietor Thomas E. Mundy FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB of WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL HARDINK'S FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Olga H. Hardink, Prop. WHERE YOU FIND FLOWERS AT THEIR BEST Telephone: 762-2929 25 KINDERGARTEN STREET FRIENDS from HANORA BEST WISHES to the Class of 1966 MATES in MEDICINE CLUB ELAINE'S FLOWERS 580 GREAT ROAD NORTH SMITHFIEI.D 762-6438 JACKIE'S FLOWER LAND 283 OLO STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-5068 Flowers for all occasions Featuring individual and personalized designing by a graduate florist Jacqueline Guilbault, Designer 165 Telephone: 762-6415 If No Answer Call 769-5342 PLANT 740 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD R. I. HEAT and POWER, Inc. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. BERARD'S OIL SERVICE 46 RAYNOR STREET BLACKSTONE, MASS. Telephone: 883-7048 FREE 24-hour Burner Service Fuel Pumps Repaired and Installed S H Stamps ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE AND ENGINEERING WORKS, INC. § 103 RAILROAD STREET f f WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND § INDUSTRIAL OIL SUPPLY COMPANY 184 AVENUE C WOONSOCKET, R. I. Distributors CONOCO AUTOMOTIVE OILS and GREASES and Industrial Oils and Greases B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. 307 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. LIMOGES SERVICE STATION 171 GREEN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 769-8614 769-8497 POISSON 24 - Hour Service Fuel Oils Burner Service 188 Railroad St., Manville, R. I. 166 ROBINSON PRESS, INC. Carrier South County Express 1 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. COMSTOCK ROAD SLATERSVILLE F. M. LALLY Oldest Store in Woonsocket Established 1845 OFFICE OUTFITTERS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS 111 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND CAYER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5 EDDIE DOWLING HIGHWAY WOONSOCKET, R. I. JOHNSON WALES JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business 331-3915 ABBOTT PARK PLACE PROVIDENCE 3, RHODE ISLAND ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS: DIPLOMA PROGRAMS: Accounting Management Business Administration Executive Secretarial Court Reporting EXTENSION Data Processing Management IBM Key Punch IBM Data Processing IBM Computer Programming Secretarial Executive Bookkeeping Clerical Bookkeeping COURSES: PBX Switchboard Receptionist Nancy Taylor Charm Par Reading Improvement a vn YE OLDE FISH and CHIPS RESTAURANT 54 BLACKSTONE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. BIG JOE'S STEAK HOUSE 4)1 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WRIGHT'S FARM Inc. NASONVILLE, R. I. Telephone: 769-2856 Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, The Area's Finest Restaurant! Banquets BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail 43 MAIN STREET Phone: 883-7500 BLACKSTONE, MASS. COLONY POULTRY FARMS Producers of Fresh Eggs Specialists in Cut-up Poultry SAYLES HILL ROAD NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. 762-2255 PARK SQUARE DINER INC. PARK SQUARE NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. TERRY'S VARIETY 390 NORTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 168 TAP GLASS WORKS, INC. m “Everything in Glass’' MIRRORS 1i 4 General Store Front and Commercial Glazing Contractors 385 ARNOLD ST. — 7694860 WOONSOCKET, R. I. — 769-7340 WOONSOCKET COLOR CHEMICAL COMPANY Tel. 769-1520 V 179 SUNNYSIDE '• AVENUE I WOONSOCKET, R. I. SAVE-RITE-WHOLESALE 77 HAZEL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. PHILIP A. MULVEY CO. Wallpaper - Paints • Oils • Varnishes - Window Glass Brushes, Etc., Painters’ Supplies in General HARDWARE 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-5700 O. P. FRENCH SONS CO. Roofers Since 1884 42 DEXTER STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. A. H. Beauchemin Sons, Inc. Lumber, Paint, Builders’ Hardware Mason’s Materials. Roofing Supplies, Mill Work 334 Social Street East Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Harrisville, R. I. 762-1657 568-2510 769-5650 Free Estimates J. L. CHABOT PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior and Exterior Painting Paperhanging 2458 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. P. O. LAPIERRE SONS, INC. VICTORY HIGHWAY SLATERSVILLE. R. I. New Used Mowers Panzer Tractors 769-3987 59 COOPER AVENUE CARLO MONTECALVO SON Diesel Tractor—Water Service Sewer Connections — Gasoline Water Pumps Ford Diesel Major Tractor FRANCOLOR INC. 148 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 171 172 HEBERT KNITTING COMPANY Makers of Firm Knit Goods Tel. 769-4500 91 ALLEN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND A LOYAL FRIEND BRANCH RIVER WOOL COMBING CO., INC. BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS WOONSOCKET FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB 173 WOONSOCKET ASSOCIATION of INSURANCEE AGENTS • Boutiette, Caulin, Cosseboom, Inc. • Lodie Brien Agency, Inc. • A. A. Brown Agency • Thomas F. Carey, Inc. • Robert Carignan, Agency, Inc. • Walter L. Doran'Agency • Ernest A. Faubert Agency • Aldo Gramolini Agency • Halliwell Insurance Agency • Keough, Kirby Associates • Charles L. Kirby Agency, Inc. • Henry J. Kogut Agency • Lambert Sicotte Agency • J. Hector Paquin Agency • George H. Roberts Agency, Inc. • R. P. Smith Son • The Soucy Agency • H. L. Theroux Agency • Albert J. Vanasse Agency • Anthony P. Zifcak ANGELO'S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 34 CLINTON STREET 762-9694 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 169 WEYBOSSET STREET 421-6566 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 174 SERIO ORLANDO PIZZERIA 793 HARRIS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-9539 pizza made especially for the teen-age set' 26 WRENTHAM STREET BELLINGHAM, MASS. BATCHELOR'S UNEXCELLED 80 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. LEO'S PASTRIES 85 MASON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND THE BEVERLY 176 NATIONAL FABRICS FINISHING CORPORATION, INC. 413 MANVILLE ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND ifiri MILOT BROS. COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Visit our modern shop — 217 Social Street We have a complete advisory service for prospective home-owners Telephone: 769-0380 FORTIN'S TIRE SERVICE INC. 1 POND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. GARAGE 767-3119 RESIDENCE 769-2036 ROLAND BILEAU TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. P. 0. BOX 422 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 DR. and MRS. DOMINIC P. FERRUCCI DR. ARTHUR A. CANESTRARI 162 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, R.I. A DOCTOR FRIEND DR. ALTON P. THOMAS A DOCTOR FRIEND VICTOR H. MONTI, M.D. THOMAS J. LALOR, M.D. DR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. BUSS 178 179 HEMOND Aluminum Building Products Building Specialties 115 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Area Code 401 Gerard A. Hemond 769-7887 Louis A. Mayer Sons, Co. Masons, Contractors and Builders Plasterers, Bricklayers and Stucco Work GENERAL MASONRY 137 CRAWFORD STREET Telephone Connection Arthur B. Merchant David L. Tuttle David L. Tuttle, Jr. R. P. SMITH and SON Greater Woonsocket’s Oldest Insurance Agency Writing Reliable Insurance Cinve 1856 99 MAIN STREET Dial 769-1133 Big I INDUSTRIAL TOOL MACHINE CO., INC HIGGINS STREET GEORGIAVILLE, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF GREATER WOONSOCKET, Inc. Cumberland Auto, Inc., 760 Cumberland Hill Rd. — Volkswagen Jones Motors, 11 Front St. — Plymouth Mack Buick, Inc., 200 Social St. — Buick, Hillman, Jeep Marcoux Bros., Inc. 117 Social St. — Chevrolet National Motors Sales, Inc., 45 Social St. — Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird Siegel Motors, Inc., 372 Social St. — Oldsmobile Dumais Rambler, Inc., 345 Social St. — Rambler Senn Motor Co. Inc., 103 No. Main St. — Pontiac, Cadillac, Renault, Peugeot Picard Motor Sales, Inc., 12 Smithfield Rd. — Morris, Austin-Healey, Sprite 180 KORNSTEIN'S The Complete Family Department Store 55 MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET Adding Machines, Typewriters, Duplicators, Photocopiers Office Furniture “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. MASON-PRESTON CO. 237 Main Street 769-0709 243 Main Street 762-0142 Best IVishes from BAY STATE FUR OSCAR'S OUTLET 115 MAIN STREET 151 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. 1500 DIAMOND HILL RD. WALNUT HILL PLAZA Woonsocket R. I. 181 McCarthy's The Great Store Greater Woonsocket SADWIN'S DECORATOR SHOP 11 PARK SQUARE Harold L. Sadwin ’35 AUGER'S SMART SHOP “Everything for Men’s Wear” Formal Wear Rentals For All Occasions 105 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. LAMSON HUBBARD W oonsocket’s Finest Ladies’ Specially Store MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. JOAN FABRIC CORPORATION NASONVILLE, R. I. Fabric Merchants’ 182 MORIN'S STUDIO 154 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I We wish to express our sincere thanks to the class of 1966. It has been a pleasure serving you, and we trust our friendship will last through the years. A PERENNIAL FRIEND Wilfred Messier Your Security Is Our Business MESSIER SECURITY CO., INC. R. I. HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. ROOM 306 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-6937 BLACKSTONE PHARMACY, INC. Donlon O'Brien. Keg. Pharmacists 147 MAIN ST. BLACKSTONE, MASS. Phone 883-8800 PRATTE'S DRUG STORE Incorporated 537 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephones: 769-0019 — 769-2102 BEAUDET'S PHARMACY, INC Rene G. Turcotte, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. Rene J. Deblois, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. Camile L. Turcotte 329 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET. R. I. Free Delivery —- Tel. 769-2525 ALLAM'S PHARMACY Louis Allam, B.S., Reg. Pharmacist Tel. 767 0930 837 PARK AVENUE (Cor. Vose Street) WOONSOCKET. R. I. PARK SQUARE PHARMACY JOSEPH DALTI, B.S., REG. PHAR. HEROUX'S PHARMACY . Maurice Heroux Prop. Richard J. Mulcahey Phone 769-7809 “We Deliver Prescriptions” 271 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. LEE'S PHARMACY, INC. 48 NORTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-2238 WOONSOCKET PRESCRIPTION CENTER, INC. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Michael J. Rollo, B. Sc. Arthur J. Rainville, B. Sc. Tel. 767-3600 185 Jf J uxU 5% ELM STREET, WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Complete selection of Bridal Gotvns, Bridesmaids’ Dresses Proms and Formats Telephone 762-1772 MR. and MRS. ALDO GRAMOLINI DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Company FALLS YARN MILLS, Inc. 68 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Symbol of Quality Coast-to-Coast Fallspun Quality Yarns 186 Next to Big Star EDWARD TENCZAR PHOTOGRAPHER 769-3708 Tenczar Studios, Inc. Park Square Woonsocket R. I. WOONSOCKET DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY Congratulations to the Class of 1966 TOWN PLAZA LAUNDRAMAT 89 MAIN STREET BLACKSTONE, MASS. Robert Cotnoir Tel. 883-9455 SAWDIN MFG. CO., INC. 175 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 187 CONSUMERS Heating Oils, Bottle Gas, Gasoline Sales and Service of Heating Equipment 139 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-5460 JEFF'S GARAGE Roland H. Lunn, Proprietor 772 PROV1HENCE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Automobile Repairing for Real Service J. A. Phaneuf Oil Service RANGE FUEL OIL Power Burners — Sales Service 132 NEWLAND AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-3560 Tel. 769-3810 or 883-9230 C. POULIOT, Treas. MAURICE POULIOT, Pres. 762-2606 Res. 762-2079 HOME COAL CO. INC. Building Moving 256 PRIVILEGE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. General Trucking Compressor Service Coal - Coke - Wood - Oil Telephones: 762-3124 - 762-3125 KILEY'S INCORPORATED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 15 HARRIS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Authorized Timken Dealer FRANK KEARNS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 100 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Machine Shop Service HAMLET GULF SERVICE STATION Greasing — Lubrication — Washing Minor Repair Work ml) “Your Friendly Gulj Dealer” Brakes Relined and Adjusted Spring Work — Battery Charging Tires — Tubes — Accessories Corner Hamlet and Carrington Ave. WOONSOCKET, R. I. BEAUCHEMIN OIL SERVICE, Inc. FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS BOILERS — FURNACES 611 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Phone 767-0400 188 Phone 883-6610 Joe Masse, Prop. HARPIN'S TIRE SHOP Tire mysteries solved in a jiffy Recapping Vulcanizing 631 RATH BUN STREET BUACKSTONE, MASS. RICHER'S RADIO TV TUNG-SOL % PRODUCTS 587 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Raymond Richer, Prop. 769-9177 Dodge Builds Tough Trucks Campers and Trailers JAY MOTORS INC. 657 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. JOSEPH C. SENN, President Business Phone 769-6800 Woonsocket Auto Body Works 24 Hour Towing Service Fender Repairing—Body Works—Welding Auto Painting—Wheel Balancing—Front End Alignment—Frame Straightening 762-4407 UNION SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. BOWEN BUS LINES, INC IFe Specialize in Charter Trips Tel. 883-6900 MAIN STREET MILLVILLE, MASS. MONGEON'S AUTO Corner of Eddie Dowling Highway and Manville Road Guaranteed Used Cars — Tel. 769-2049 “the working man’s friend” MASSE OIL SERVICE 61 EMERSON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Range Fuel Oil 769-6345 HIGH STREET PARKING LOT 94 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. For downtown shoppers BARBEAU'S GARAGE Meet Your New JEEP Dealer 754 DIAMOND HILL ROAD Tel. 762-9811 or 766-2933 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 189 SOCIAL DEPT. STORE CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY and our Famous TOY and JUVENILE FURNITURE STORE Bundle of Joy Shop Open Every Day from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 570-610 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Mary Van Bever's Custom Designed CLOTHES and MILLINERY ROBERT'S 98 MAIN STREET (Opposit Post Office) WOONSOCKET, R. I. Children’s Wear 135 MAIN STREET E. C. JANIK WOONSOCKET, R. I. Cleaning — Pressing — Tailoring — Alterations 264 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. GESTEY'S Largest Mill Remnant Outlet in New England 159 SINGLETON STREET (Rear of Nyanza Mills) WOONSOCKET TAILORING CO. 60 BLACKSTONE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Custom and Ready-made Clothes Tel. 762-9520 PARK AVENUE FASHIONS INC. Bridal Salon, Bridal Gowns, Prom Gowns Cocktail Dresses. Etc. Call 762-9299 For Appointment 1354 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tuxedo Rental Sales PICCHIONI SON Custom Tailors 760-3894 62 RATHBUN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 190 W. T. GRANT COMPANY WALNUT HILL PLAZA WOONSOCKET, R. I. FALK BROS. W oonsocket’s Quality Family Clothing Store 91 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. ROYAL ROBES, INC. 148 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. INDUSTRIAL TRADES UNION 53 FEDERAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. THE CHALET PARK SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Junior and Misses SPORTSWEAR “Clothes with that decidedly different look” WALNUT HILL PLAZA Good Luck, Class of “66” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Douglas Susan Linda Robert FIRST WARD ITALIAN AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB 259 COTTAGE STREET Telephone: 762-9771 191 A BUSINESS FRIEND SITKO JEWELERS 107 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING J R AUTO BODY 311 HUNTINGTON AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. Tel. 942-9584 MESSERE'S SHOE SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC WORK 6 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. G. Bernache, Prop. Roy's Institute of Music EUGENE ROY WOONSOCKET GLASS MIRROR CO. 31-37 COREY STREET Glass mirrors for every purpose Tel. 762-5953 P M RADIO-TV Mgr. L. G. Nadeau Expert On Color — Black White (2-Way Radio Service) 999 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 767-3030 Quincy Monumental Works WO SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Norman Gallant Refrigeration Service 366 AYLSWORTH AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-7176 LEE'S PAINT, HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES 263 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. L L Construction Inc. Romeo P. Lambert Leon J. Laliberte Building — And — Remodeling Commercial — Residential Phone 762-2030 250 SAYI.ES HILL ROAD RED 2, WOONSOCKET, R. I. 192 DONOVAN FLOOR COVERING Floor and Wall Coverings featuring Formica, Ceramic Tile, and Carpet work Residential Commercial 80 WHITE PARKWAY NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. Tel. 769-4788 I believe in Woonsocket Most Friendly City O ZZ I E' S 126 NORTH MAIN STRF.ET RELIANCE MOLDED PLASTICS, INC. 106 MASON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Manufacturers of Baby needs Giard's Dry Cleaning Service 16 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. All Work Done on Premises Same day Service Telephone 769-4088 WOONSOCKET BRUSH CO. 581 NORTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-1317 PARISIAN CLEANERS INC. 84 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WEE-WASH-IT LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING For Personalized Service George Terry Falardcau, Proprietors Complete Cleaning Shirt Service 295 SECOND AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Open:— Mon., Tucs., Wed., Fri. from 7:30 to 6:00 Tliurs. 7:30 to Noon Sat. 7:30 to 5:00 Free Pick-Up And Delivery Service ______________ Dial 762-1174 Pierannunzi's Shoe Rebuilding 125 COURT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. “Once a trial, always a customer” Established 1902 D1 rjN-Rii kE Tel. Woonsocket 769-4289 PLANT: 45 Foundry St. Branch Stores: 94 Rathbun St. 821 Social St. (Corner Mill) 193 A PROVIDENCE FRIEND DZIOB'S MARKET 291 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. EDDIE'S MARKET MAIN STREET SLATERSVILLE, R. I. WOONSOCKET COMB CO., Inc 193 SNOW STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. President R. C. Verhulst Textile Comb Manufacturer Tel. 762-0615 Tel. 762-2328 Tel. 769-7914 CABANA'S 1687 MENDAN ROAD, WOONSOCKET, R. I. RESTAURANT Formerly Al’s Chicken Bar Specializing in Weddings, Showers, Slag Parlies, Private Accommodations for 175 and Business Meetings _______________Ba muiets HUGO'S MARKET 480 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-2422 MARTINELLI BAKERY Prop. Vincent Tarducci Sons 439 RATH BUN STREET POplar 2-2358 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Specializing in All Styles of Italian Breads Rolls Italian Bread A Specialty BRUNETTI BROS. BAKERY Tel: 769-2761 54 ELBOW STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. BEUSLE BROS. BAKERY, INC. Bakers of Fine Bread and Pastries Wedding Birthday Cakes Our Specialty 35-37 RATH BUN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WILFRED S SEA FOOD “Delicacies of the Deep” 805 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET. R. I. Phone 769-6260 RENZONI'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS Tel. PO 9-5348 165 MILL STREET 194 WILLIAM HELLER, INC. SPINNING DIVISION 145 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. NARRAGANSETT KNITTING MILLS, INC. 148 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. H H MACHINE TOOL CO. Manufacturer of JIGS — PRECISION PARTS — DIES FIXTURES—SPECIAL MACHINERY FORESTDALE, R. I. TEACHMAN-PERRY Machine Co., Inc. Tel. 7620030 Home: 726-2478 43 SECOND AVENUE WOONSOCKET. R. I. General Machine Work—Roll Bodies Weldments WINSOR MANUFACTURING CO. § 44 HAZEL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 RAILROAD STREET SLATERSVILLE RHODE ISLAND Manufacturers o Waterproof, lomihofrd Roptrs 195 POIONIA BAKERY 118 JEFFERS STREET Joseph I!. Borek, Prop. Tel. 769-3722 MEL'S VARIETY Tel. 769-8107 Michael Melnik. Prop. Groceries — Meats — Patent Medicines 575 MASON STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. VERMETTE'S 1347 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET. R.I. 762-9661 769-0429 LEO BOUSQUET'S MARKET 112 LINCOLN STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. CLUB EMBASSY 77 HAVELOCK STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Sky-Terrace — TV Room — Fiesta Room Dining Room — Banquet Hall Parking for 2,000 Cars Best IVishes from CHAMP'S DINER 1338 PARK AVENUE Telephone: 760-2213 DALASTA'S NEW MOON DIAMOND HILL ROAD DEL'S VARIETY 214 CRAWFORD STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-1850 GUY'S MARKET 345 I’ROVIDENCE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Open 7 days a week TONI'S VARIETY 428 BEKNON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. ROLAND'S SUPER MARKET 7 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. We specialize in meats and fresh produce. Free Delivery weekends Open Sunday morning for your convenience NEW BLACKSTONE HOTEL, Inc. 23 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Resident Managers: Mr. and Mrs. Aldor V. Claude Tel. 762-9518 196 THE WOONSOCKET FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE Extends to the WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1966, Best wishes for success and happiness in the future AMERICAN PAPER TUBE Tools Sharpened — Locksmith — Keys Made We Make E A BOisclair 627 SOCIAL ST.. WOONSOCKET. R. I. 762-0971 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1966 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY E. C. CHAGNON SON, INC. For 60 Years — Woonsocket’s Headquarters for Floor and Wall Covering of Every Description Telephone 769 0352 56 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. CATHY'S VARIETY 586 GROVE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. MOREL'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Tel. 762-1193 1)01 FAIRMOUNT STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. ELWINN'S SHOE SHOP 108 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Woonsocket High School SPANISH CLUB WISHES BEST OF LUCK TO Class of 1966 Annex Duckpin Bowling Lanes Automatic Pinsetters 81 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-9840 Student Rates ACE MUSIC COMPANY 269 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. Tel. 769-1610 Joseph A. Almeida 197 JEANNINE'S BEAUTY PARLOR 128 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. A FAITHFUL FRIEND MINNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 762-3851 285 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. CHEZ ALICE COIFFURE 55 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 762-2953 Miss Fran Miss Alice J. R. LEMOINE BARBER SHOP 257 WILLOW STREET NEXT PLEASF WOONSOCKET, R. I. JOHN'S BARBER SHOP John A. Falardeau, Proprietor KIRBY STREET FORESTDALE, R. I. Phone 762-2198 de Mers “Maison de Coiffeure” 980 EDDIE DOWLING HIGHWAY NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. “Where Beauty Reigns” IMPERIAL ELECTRIC CO., INC. 182 FARM STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Walk-in Service 187 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 762-3428 SALON FABIAN 601 GREAT ROAD NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. Tel. 762-3244 Suburban Hair Fashion Center m VANDA'S BEAUTY STUDIO 762-4392 553 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. FAST 2-WAY RADIO SKRVICF. ft „ F M A R OIL SERVICE INC. 25 MONTCALM AVE. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Retail — Range and Fuel Oils — Wholesale Oil Burners Sales - Service 883 6010 MILLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 150 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND TOUPIN AUTO BODY WORKS Louis Toupin, Prop — Tel. 769-7551 61 BERTENSHAW ROAD (Off Manville Road) WOONSOCKET, R. I. DUMAIS Plumbing, Heating and Supplies, Inc. Sales Service Products On Display 905 VICTORY HIGHWAY SLATERSVILLE Tel. 767-3350 PARENTEAU'S APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO. Complete Line of Home Furnishings i, MODERN • COLONIAL • CONTEMPORARY 585 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-6654 | 199 I. Haynes Our high school labors are so quickly culminated into so brief a good-bye that we suddenly find ourselves left with nothing to grasp save the cherish-able memories of the heartbreaks and joys of the past four short years. Ours is a world of change—nothing can ever remain the same. Thus we must leave now, each of us to search for a new horizon. But though we may be separated by the circumstances of our time, we will still leave a part of ourselves behind us in our high school years. Our hearts filled with the yearning for the past, but our minds dedicated to fulfilling the present and the future, we can then face our years ahead faithfully determined and hopeful. D. Wal.h V- - • £ r r ■ - ' • . r ■■. j . • ' ,v� -T. • '