Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 2 Dedication 8 Faculty and Administration 9 Class of 1969 33 Superlatives 71 Rhode Island Honor Society 74 Underclassmen a 75 Sports Jr A 87 Clubj and Acfo ifi[ | 105 Quiver 1969 Published by the students of WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL Woonsocket, Rhode Island Volume 62 s T U D E N T L I F E The Student life: It’s more than just books and homework, essays and term papers, experiments and lectures. It’s a way of life. Based upon a solid academic foundation, the student life expands to include all varieties of intra-curricular and extra-curricular activities. This section of our yearbook is dedicated to that life and to the students who lived it. Shirley Lopes concentrates on a difficult assignment. STUDENTS PURSUE KNOWLEDGE by MANY MEANS . . . Sally Pratt consults the guidance bulletin board. 3 One of Mrs. Ts classes works on a dress. . . . such as Home Economics . . . The folk song club rehearses for an assembly. Girls putting their culinary skills to the test. 4 Music Through sports, students build themselves physically. Students are introduced to the cultural side of life by Trinity Square Players. . . and service to themselves Through the Student Council, we are given a greater voice in OUR OWN student life. When we take a nostalgic look back at our high school days, we shall remember a teacher for his concern, his dedication and his understanding because teaching was for him not only a profession but a life. Whether advising our class officers, supervising the layout of the Villa Novan or teaching an English class he convinced us that he was doing something he really loved, and made us love it too. We, therefore, the class of 1969, wish to honor you in a special way by dedicating our yearbook to you Mr. Leo J. Allard Jr. Dedication ■pmar Saga i- � ; ' 481 r;. l jjjjjggrj Wttr HOB 3r« TO TH£ WW ; THAT °CTHt t£N 0 iNSTKvo COMING ® N£RA TIOW ' CCffO 35ipi! t 2 «•. 41V. :i J - vr A .w . TfeflSF £ W� Patricia Casey discusses a pressing problem with Mr. Dowling and Mr. Choquette. Woonsocket High School has undergone a vast change since it was built in 1915 at a cost of $135,000. It then had eighteen classrooms and a student body of 317. That year, Woonsocket High graduated forty-two students, and when the 'Quiver” was published in June, it sold for only fifteen cents. This year, Mr. Dowling and Mr. Choquette have been forced to crowd approximately 1,300 students into thirty-five classrooms and were forced again to use the cafeteria as a study hall and a former teachers’ lounge as a classroom. Meanwhile, the superintendent and the school committee have been at work planning the only logical solution to the problem—a new high school costing considerably more than $135,000. Mr. Dowling is always ready to talk to parents, especially on parents’ visiting nights. 10 Mr. Condon and the school committee meet for a special session to plan for the new hi h school. 11 Miss Anna H. Blankstein Chairman The aim of the guidance department is to help young adults become as self-sufficient as possible and to aid them in gaining a more complete understanding of themselves. This is accomplished on a one to one basis. Among the innovations this year, was the extension of an occupational orientation program which introduced students to vocations that interest them. The department also provided the student with a better inventory of himself, along with specifics about writing resumes. Through National Vocational Guidance Week, jhc department again made pupils aware of the vast number of professions, careers and trades. You want to be a what?” asks Miss Blankstein to Robert Beaudette during a personal conference. Mr. James F. Davey GUIDANCE Mrs. Anna M. deNevers Dean of Girls Mr. Davey and Mr. Morin compare notes on aptitude and performance of pupils. 13 Mr. Stanley Haines Mr. Donald E. Brunelle Mrs. Eleanor S. Manning Journalism enters English Class”. Mr. Brunelle’s class study foreign and American newspapers during a Newspaper Fair. 14 This year Project Discovery, begun three years ago, was expanded to provide a greater appreciation of drama. Teachers and students worked with theatrical units in the classroom and saw plays read in the classroom come to life when performed by the Trinity Square Company. A few students were also introduced to modern grammar techniques, as a pilot project, with a view to better describing our language. Other classes devoted time to newspaper units focusing especially on reportage and the journalistic tradition in America. ENGLISH In addition to its regular courses in chemistry, physics and electricity, this year the science department offered to future Pasteurs and Madame Curies, an advanced biology course. The second-year program stressed the two major branches of biology—botany and zoology—and was modeled after a college prep course. Students spent an equal amount of time in the classroom and in the laboratory and undertook several field trips to supplement laboratory work. The program was directed by Mr. Flood and Mr. Taylor. Mr. David Taylor Mr. Mortimer Simons SCIENCE 16 Mr. Benjamin T. Messere Dennis Arsenault conducts his own private kind of research. Mr. Dennis Mignault, preparing for his next chemisty class. 17 Miss A. Marion Devine Mr. Roger Drainville Chairman The Business Department expanded its scope this year by offering a number of electives to non-business students including shorthand and the popular personal typing course. Several seniors also took advantage of the newly formed distributive education program which provided on-the-job training in retailing and secretarial work. Business students were also a great asset in typing our school publications, the Quiver and the Villa Novan. Miss Margaret E. McGill This was a good year—a very good year—to predict election results. 20 Are you all aware of your constitutional rights—and mine? asks Mr. Marrah. HISTORY To gain a more complete understanding of the world and the complex society in which we live, we must primarily acknowledge man’s past; his achievements as well as his failures. It is the goal of the History Department to inform us of this story of man. In addition to American History, World History, and American Government, the department introduced two new courses: Democracy vs. Communism and Contemporary Events. Both are unique in that each is primarily concerned with current events and that each was brought upon by student interest. A supplementary study, Negro History, which deals basically with the role of the Negro in our development as a nation has been incorporated into regular American history courses. Miss Harriet I. Jalbert Chairman Miss R. Marcienne Berard French Tell us, Helen, are you hearing what we hear? LANGUAGES Mr. C. Andre Branchaud French Miss Jean K. Jones German 22 A r Mrs. Dorothy N. Hatch Latin Mr. Kenneth L. Peckham Spanish Those lovely children left the switches on again, didn't they. To keep in step with the times, the language department placed a greater emphasis on the mechanics of writing the language to meet current needs, especially in preparing students for College Boards. A plan, begun this year in the ninth grade, grouped students according to ability and skill rather than by previous years of language study. Our prized language laboratory was also put to extra use by the growing school population. Mr. Harry Dicks French 23 Mr. Herman P. Lantner Miss Charlotte P. Chagnon MATHEMATICS Mr. William O. Bedard Chairman Why are we all getting different answers? 24 Two significant transitions took place in the mathematics department this year. The traditional learning by rote” approach was replaced by manipulative skills whose primary purpose is to illustrate mathematical concepts. Another change was the adoption of the spiral” method as a means of presenting new topics. Each new idea is introduced early in simple form and is then considered repeatedly, each time with more sophistication and inter-connection with previously taught material. Hopefully, this trend will make the subject more interesting and more easily learned. You seem to be going off on a tangent here, young man.” Miss Adeline G. Randall 25 Mr. George J. Lacouture, Jr. Mr. Metro Kwasnicki Mr. John R. Belleville Metal Shop 26 I don’t seem to have that feeling of mind over machine, thinks Maurice Ouellette. Technical Drawing is really technical, as Allen Renaud finds out. Freshmen wood shop students try to get the hang of it” on Project No. I. Teaching young craftsmen to apply their creative abilities to the practicalities of life is the primary concern of the Vocational Department. This department offers the vocational student a well-rounded background in the fundamentals of carpentry, machinery, and architecture. This year, the Vocational Department has introduced a new work-study program. Established strictly on a voluntary basis, it allows the vocational students an opportunity to work on actual jobs with qualified architects, machine operators and carpenters. Every other week, the young craftsmen return to school for regular classes. VOCATIONAL 27 Mr. T. Neal McQuade Girl and boy volleyball game in the gym. The question is, who won? PHYSICAL EDUCATION The complete development of each and every student is of the utmost necessity. The physical as well as the mental development of all is the primary concern of the Physical Education Department. Under the expert guidance of our highly qualified gym instructors, Mr. Tryhubczak and Miss Basquin, both boys and girls obtain extensive knowledge in personal hygiene and proper health habits. Through vigorous session ranging from basketball to murderball, from gymnastics to calisthenics, and from wrestling to squaredancing, each student learns the true importance of team work . Mr. Gerald Tryhubczak Miss Helen Basquin 28 ALLIED ARTS and DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive education officers get ready for state competition. The distributive education program, headed by Mr. Rainville, has been the most recent addition to the Woonsocket High School curriculum. It was designed to prepare students to enter the labor force after graduation. Distributive education is based, on the principle of learning while doing, and its primary goal is the development of leadership qualities. Those who participated in this program gained experience that will make it easier for them to obtain employment after graduation. The Allied Arts program, in its second year at Woonsocket High School, studied the simultaneous development of art, music, and literature during the Romantic Period. Mr. Allard, Mrs. Fener, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Haines, and Mrs. Rogillio, the primary teachers involved in the project, hoped that their students would gain an appreciation of the interrelation of the arts. Mr. Leo Rainville 29 Allied Arts group practices an original.” This year’s art classes stressed fun through fulfillment.” Students were offered the opportunity of free expression and a chance to develop special talents while they explored new materials and techniques in contemporary projects. The art classes were structured according to basic drawing, art history and-appreciation, and creative problems utilizing many techniques. Various art projects were sponsored, such as mural painting at shopping plazas, and several trips to museums. Art class koes outdoors to sketch Villa Nova Street. The home economics curriculum continued its adaptations to a changing society. Current time-saving devices, nutritional and health discoveries and ever changing fashions were taught to keep prospective homemakers abreast of the need of our times. Students became familiar with new cooking and sewing appliances as well as new food ideas to better adapt to contemporary living. Mrs. Madeleine P. Dulac Chairman HOME ECONOMICS Girls prepare for the important February fashion show. 31 Mr. Christy Rasta Reading Miss Gertrude F. Lloyd Speech READING and SPEECH A greater selection of materials in the reading department has allowed Mr. Rasta to better meet the needs of the individual. New teaching materials, as well as a pilot library series, have made it possible to assist students in the three major areas of training: developmental, corrective, and remedial. Although the main objective was still comprehension, more emphasis was placed on special skills, such as following directions and picking out facts. The initial theme of the speech department this year has been individualism. Students were asked to choose one subject which particularly interested them on which to base all their assignments. Miss Lloyd urged her pupils to make use of guest speakers, audiovisual aides, and other means of interesting their classmates. In doing this, she hoped to create more individual responsibility and to stimulate mature thinking. Vinnie Culcrera does his thing” in speech class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Candice Dudley, treasurer Mark Duffy, president Susan Tessier, vice-president Elizabeth Mathieu, secretary Bernard Boucher, activities chairman 34 ROBERT D. ALLAIRE 483 North Main Street Activities: Prom Decorating 3; Quiver 4. His dislike for Algebra is known by all, but he's often around the square . JAMES E. ANDREONI 53 Atlantic Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Golf 2; Golf Team 2. Jim would like to live the life of a king with servants surrounding him forever. CHARLOTTE D. AUBIN 275 Burrington Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. Talkative Charley dreams of a new high school with a football green. She despises corny jokes. DENISE A. BACON 1014 Park Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2; Library Aid 3, 4. Denise can often be found at Ho-Jo's. She values friends and freedom. CAROL A. BADF.AU 547 Clinton Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Language Lab Assistant 4. Freedom and vacations are ingredients of happiness; that’s what we need—more ingredients. NORMAND M. AUBIN 227 Grove Street Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. He hates freshmen who try to act like seniors. Aub” is always prepared. RICHARD J. AUCLAIR 1644 Mendon Road Activities: French Club 2; Art Club, Secretary 4. This prospective sailor advocates seniors starting at 9:30 on Wednesdays. CHERYL M. BAILEY 58 Upland Road Activities: Science Club, Secretary 2; Villa Novan 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Debating Club 3; Model Legistlature 3; Ski Club 3; UR I Saturday Seminars 4; Latin Club 2. This young miss, who worries over everything, appraises friendship and a sense of belonging. JANET R. BAILLARGEON 51 Earle Street Activities: French Club 3; Quiver 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. To Jan, Freedom is happiness. She’s all fair in love and war. 35 CECILE R. BEAUPARLANT 113 Winthrop Street This future secretary will always remember the school fashion show. MAURICE E. BEAUREGARD 141 Aylsworth Avenue Moc is always ready for the unexpected. Part of the Newport summer scene. RONALD N. BEAUREGARD 222 North Main Street Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. Ron is campaigning for a better hot lunch program. LINDA C. BEBE 447 East School Street Activities: Pep Squad 2. Little Linda, who hopes to be an IBM operator, is always on the go. WILLIE J. BARR 26 Bourdon Boulevard Activities: Baseball 2; Basketball 2, Manager 3, 4; Quiver 4. The guy with a great sense of humor, and an equal amount of athletic ability. SUZANNE M. BARRIE 226 Third Avenue Activities: F.T.A. 2; Marshal 3; Pepsquad 2. Sue, the girl who places great value on sentiment, prizes her stuffed dog. JACQUELINE H. BEAUDF.T 141 Gaskill Street Activities: Band 2; Library Aid 3, 4; Debating Club 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Villa Novan 4; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Model Legislature 3. Enjoy life, it only comes around once is her motto. ROGER C. BEAUDOIN 26 Saint Leon Avenue Activities Chorus 3, 4. This lad, who likes to sing, wants W.H.S. to put in a smoking room. MADELEINE C. BEAUDET 552 Privilege Street Activities: Debating Club 3, 4; Model Legislature 3; Spanish Club 4; Prom Decorating 3; Villa Novan 4. Maddy” talks to everyone, everywhere, all the time. ROBERT A. BEAUDETTE 568 Willow Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; R.I. History Colloquium 4; Villa Novan 2, 4; Prom Decorating 3. Bob plans a future as a commercial artist because he'd like to draw money. 36 DONNA A. BELBA 260 Dulude Avenue Activities: Softball 2; Language Lab Assistant 3, 4; Villa Novan Typist 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. A bit shy, Donna says she loves pep rallies and people. DAVID S. BELL 501 Bernon Street Activities: Villa Novan 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. This guy’s motto stick with it , shows that he has plenty of determination. JEANNINE L. BELL 285 South Main Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Marshal 3. Not many girls admit that they admire their older brother. JOEL J. BENETTI 639 Wood Avenue Activities: Football 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Golf 4. Variety is the spice of life he says. Thinks hunting is great. JAMES BENSON 361 Front Street Perhaps a budding poet here—looking for the perfect line. MARCEL L. BERARD 537 Bernon Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4. Keeps drumming for his rights. Best day in his life? —Graduation. PAULINE R. BILEAU 485 Rhodes Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3; Marshal 3; Quiver Typist 4. This future accountant dislikes people who think they know it all. RICHARD R. BILEAU 659 Diamond Hill Road Activities: Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Prom Decorating 3; Quiver Artist 4. He’s the one who creeps up the down stairs. Now everybody knows. 37 SUSAN J. BILEAU 42 Adams Street Activities: Pep Squad 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Society 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. She thinks Streisand is great, but dislikes those who nag. Plans to attend nursing school. HELEN D. BILYJ 118 Church Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, Activities Chairman 4; Prom Decorating 3; U.R.I. Saturday Seminars 4; Villa Novan 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4. Our sentimental Villa Novan editor should look forward to a bright future. PAULETTE A. BIRON 122 Grand Street Activities: Marshal 3; Villa Novan Typist 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Paulette hopes many of her friends can join her at IBM school. MICHAEL W. BODNAR 66 Theresa Street Mike, who dislikes haircuts, would someday like to go to California. RAYMOND L. BOIS 223 Paradis Avenue Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Ray will always remember the band trips and a certain chemistry class. JANICE R. BOISCLAIR 401 Willow Street Jan enjoys her home economic class and believes in live and let live”. RONALD A. BOITEAU 96 Saint Leon Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Ron’s greatest accomplishment was passing French II. he claims. KENNETH A. BOSSEN Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. Ken spent much of high school years on ice. He’s a friendly guy who dislikes miserable freshmen. BERNARD G. BOUCHER 388 Third Avenue Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Prom Decorating 3; Intramural Weightlifting 3. Gentle Ben” loves to skate and avoids people without school spirit. 38 ady to ex ■nt vWh something art with something yr LLEN ULEY y Street Activities: Golf Team 4; Intramural ANDRE BOULEY 411 Rathbun Street Andy hates to get out of bed early. Hopes to land a good paying job. RONALD S. BOURCIER 110 Park Avenue Ron prizes friends and a large bank account, for he-enjoys his vacations. SUZANNE E. BOUCHER 170 Fourth Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; French Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Art Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Prom Decorating 3; Folk Club 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2, 3, 4; History Colloquium 3, 4; Math Club 2. This future fashion designer is always busy and prizes her guitar. DENISE A. BOUTH1LLIER 105 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Quiver Typist 4; Villa Novan Staff 4. This peppy cheerleader will always remember the football games and the Vermont trip. SUZANNE M. BREAULT 1 Endicott Street Activities: Latin Club 2; Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Language Lab Assistant 4; Science Club 4. Sue, a future nurse, enjoys riding around in a GTO. FRANCIS C. BRENNAN 591 Sixth Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 3- Freedom and his car are tops with fun-loving Francis. LINDA M. BRIEN 41 Jackson Street Activities: Gym Leader 3, 4; Library Aid 2. Talkative Linda always has a joke and an alibi. ROLAND R BRISSETTE 340 Aylsworth Avenue Activities: Student Council 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Quiet Roland’s motto is to be kind to everyone—and to himself. 39 DOUGLAS K. BROOKS 232 Church Street DOUGLAS M. BROUILLF.TTE ROGER J. BRUNELLE STEPHEN M. BUBA 50 Carriere Avenue 565 South Main Street Activities: Student Council 3, President 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Intramural Bas-leyball 2, 3. Our student Council President plans to be a Physical Education teacher. School spirit ranks high with Doug. ' 85 Church Street Activities: Spanish Club 3; Explorers-in-Medicine 3. Doug, our future X-ray technician, is always confident and hopeful. Activities: Latin Club, President 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Quiver Editor-in-Chicf 4; Prom Decorating 3; Histor Colloquium 4. Our editor-in-chief is an dealist who will pole vault is way to fame. Activities: Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Villa Novan 4; Baseball 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. Steve always seems to understand others. Ponders a few great baseball moments. CARL A. CANESTRARI 489 Mason Street Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Villa Novan 4. This future physical education teacher seems to be plotting something. THOMAS A. CAPPARELLA 96 St. Leon Avenue Activities: Football 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. Cap thinks classes should be shortened. We know he has school spirit. PAULA E. BUZDIGIAN 234 Marshall Road Activities: FT A 4. Paula believes in nonconformity, and hopes to be a teacher. MARC A. CADIEUX Staples Road Marc, our pharmacist, is handy with a camera wants to him his way success. CLAUDETTE T. CARDIN 194 Burnside Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2; Fashion Show 3; Library Aide 2. A quiet girl who drives a sound car so she will never be late for school. RAYMOND C. CARON 449 Willow Street Ray loves to bowl and play guitar. Noisy people annoy him. 40 LAURIE CARROLL 428 Prospect Street Activities: Ski Club 4; History Colloquium 4; Villa Novan Subscription 3-She has this phobia about bridges. Just hates to be teased. DANIEL E. CARTER 321 Mowry Street Activities: Cross Country 2; Hockey 4. Dan enjoys his life as a senior and someday wants to be a rancher. MARY JANE CHAHARYN 35 Lyman Street JEANNINE L. CASAVANT 83 Hamlet Avenue Teannine loves pizza and friends, not necessarily in that order. PATRICIA A. CASEY 198 Park Place Activities: Marshal 3; Chorus 2, 3; Secretary 4; Quiver Financial 4; Library Aid 2, 3; Student Council 4; Pat seems to find work— even when it isn’t there. ATHLEEN A. CHAMBERLIN 95 Mitris Boulevard Aid 2; Villa No-Volleyball 3; Activities: Library (YfcT.A. 2, 3, 4; Vi A? van 2, 3, 4; Voile] l I Softball 3. EMILE W CHAMBERLAND 65 Jervais Street Her out A friendly guy, Moe values is matched by his education and his mus- vVdant school spirit tachc. Aunt Carrie? going personality ed by her abuff Who GRACE 1 CKAMPEAU 100 Morin Heights Boulevard Grace would like seniors to have more privileges. She also is fond of a certain Teddy Bear. MARCIA A. CHARPENTIER 68 Bernice Avenue Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Art Committee 3; Villa Novan 3, 4. This quiet girl’s pet peeve is being told not to loiter, especially at Howard John- . RICHARD R. CAVEDON 74 Hamlet Avenue Activities: Prom Decorating 3; Intramural Golf 3. Rick-C can be found in his Mustang or at Park Square. Activtics: Student Council 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4; Pep Decorai 41 EUGENE O. CHEVRETTE 32 Charles Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; History Colloquium 4; Science Club 4. Gene dislikes unfriendly people. He wishes there were more time for him to collect guns. LISE L. CHOUINARD 251 Oregon Avenue Activities: Language Lab Assistant 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. ■'French' can easily be recognized by her blond, blond, hair. WALTER D. C1RKA 743 Third Avenue Activties: Ski Club 4. One of the Fairmount guys who hates to see teachers win arguments over students. DENISE A. COMTOIS 150 Flora Avenue Activities: All-State Chorus 2, 3; Folk Song Club 3. Denise will always remember being in the Fashion Shows and singing on stage. LOUISE C. COMTOIS 150 Flora Avenue Activities: Language Lab Assistant 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Louise designs her own clothes, and R. I. S. D. is in for Louise next fall. ROBERT N. CORBEILLE 106 Cass Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Art Club 2. Bob tries to avoid the mad rush through crowded corridors every day; he soars above it. E. COSTELLO 216 Farm Street Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. This witty guy dislikes getting up in the morning. Rick values being alone to think things out. GERARD J. COTE 91 Bourdon Boulevard Gerry will soon be an asset to the Air Force. He later plans to be a machinist. SUZANNE M. COURCHESNE 350 Wood Avenue Activities: Intramural Soft-ball 2; Chorus 3, 4; Quiver Financial Committee 4. Sue is great for teasing, and thinks Charlie Brown is cute. ANDRE E. COURNOYER 18 Laundry Street Andy is one guy who wishes that time wouldn’t fly by so fast because he needs more time to listen to music. 42 IRENE A. COURNOYER 256 Front Street Activities: Prom Decorating 3. This future lab technician is a friend to all. CONSTANCE L. COURNOYER 76 Myette Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 3; Villa Novan Subscription 4. Connies likes to fly and aspires to become an airline stewardess. NORMAND P. COUTURIER 409 Lucille Street Norm is one who values an honest man’s opinion. His major goal is to become a successful machinist. JEANNE I. CROTEAU 333 Rhode Island Avenue Activities: All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jeanne values helping other people. The chorus will be losing a beautiful voice. SHELLEY L. CROYLE 159 Spring Street Activities: Chorus 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2; German Club 2; Student Council 2; Quiver 4. Shelley can usually be found wherever his camera happens to be. EMMA D. DANDY 369 Front Street If this girl had her own way, she would have her own car. GEORGE J. DANIS 622 Fairmount Street Activties: Hockey 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Our future chemist will always remember winning the cross country championship. LOUISE T. DANSEREAU 36 Bourassa Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 4; Quiver Financial Committee 4. This vibrant girl hates busy telephones and is fond of knee-socks. MARIE-LOUISE L. DECELLES 43 Madeline Avenue Activities: Student Council 3; Art Club 4. This quiet and considerate miss dislikes having to be somewhere at a specific time. MARK S. DELLACONA 301 Blackstone Street Valuing the essence of life, Mark is anticipating Graduation Day. A future candidate for the Presidency. 43 CLAIRE A. DERAGON 174 Burnside Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2; French Club 2, 3; Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Language Lab Assistant 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Claire values living with her family. She will help many people when she dons her nurse’s uniform. CLAIRE L. DERAGON 52 St. Barnabe Street Activities: Villa Novan 4; Marshal 3; Dance Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. The friendly girl who always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Claire will take to the skies as an airline hostess. STEVEN A. DISANO 272 Estes Street Activities’ Intramural Golf 2. 4. The happy-go-lucky guy who hopes to become the owner of a very successful restaurant. DONNA M. DISCULLIO 147 Rebekah Street Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Library Aid 3, 4. Donna’s energy will someday be placed in her own beauty salon. KATHLEEN A. DIXON 343 Nursery Avenue Activities: Majorette 2, 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Student Council 4; Dance Club 4. One of.oift leading major-At back is looking for- , he „c; I.B.M. schoo. PATRICK F. DOWLING 214 Winthrop Street Activities: Cross Country 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. Pat is one who never With � )ds hot ly bt? fou 1 Pr After has left, Paul will retul to W.H.S. as a teacher. ROBERT A. DOYON 371 Third Avenue Activities: Football. Bob’s future. toiar sjfhclu roni MARY L. DUBOIS 407 Orchard Street Mary's eyes are always sparkling—perhaps for someone special. ’I n CANDICE M. DUDLEY 75 Union Street Activities: Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Marshal 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. Our guardian of the class money plans on becoming an elementary school teacher. 44 MARK C. DUFFY 82 Patton Road Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 2; Class President 3, 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 2; Class President 3, 4. Our president hopes to own his own night club someday. JOAN P. DUFRESNE 111 Jeffers Street Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan Typist 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; F.T.A. 2; Marshal 3; Library Aid 3. Future plans for Joan are bookkeeping and eventually marriage. HORACE V. DUFRESNE 44 Bennett Street This friendly guy just goes about his business noiselessly. BERNARD A. DUGUAY 43 St. Barnabe Street Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 4. Ben dreams of winning the R.I. baseball title. He values his license and a good batting average. SUSAN R. DUHAMEL 149 Newbury Avenue Sue, the girl with plenty of friends, enjoys bowling. RICHARD L. DURAND 62 South Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Rick believes life is what you make it. He is a future Air Force man. SUSAN P. DURAND 569 Park Avenue Sue, the girl with the long blond hair, wants people to be themselves. EDGAR J. DURSIN JR. 149 Nursery Avenue Activities: Hockey Man- ager 4; Villa Novan 4. Edgar Joseph wants a good job, happiness and a certain someone by his side. PAUL A. DUTRF.MBLE 297 Dulude Avenue Activities: Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. Prizing his tennis racket above all, Paul hopes to become a tycoon carpenter. JOHN J. DYNDUR 54 Third Avenue Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2. John plans to be with Uncle Sam” after graduation. 45 PETER J. DZ1UBANIUK 23 Edmund Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Golf 2; Prom Decorating 3. Pete lists among his prized possessions his car and golf clubs. This future civil engineer dislikes wise underclassmen and the Detention Room. COLLEEN V. EATON 42 Elbow Street Colleen is one of the few girls who practices what she preaches. She will certainly become a successful hairdresser. THOMAS D. ELLISON 8 Bourdon Boulevard Tommy values recognition and his psychology books. If he had his way he’d live forever. THOMAS W. EMIDY 320 Second Avenue Activities: Football 2. Tommy believes in living each moment to its fullest. He hopes to follow the footsteps of his idol. Nelson Rockefeller. ARTHUR ENTWISTLE 38 Oakley Road Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Football 2, 3. This future engineer believes that the seniors should be given more responsibility. SUSAN ENTWISTLE 38 Oakley Road Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 3. Sue is a firm crusader against cliques and lists her memories as her prized possessions. IRENE A. ETHIER 216 Maple Street Irene is understanding and helpful. She shall miss W.H.S. LINDA P. EVANS 108 Bourdon Boulevard Activities: Softball 2; Volleyball 3; Gym Leader 3, 4; History Colloquium 4. Linda hopes to help others through a career in nursing. RONALD A. FAGNANT 25 Rodman Street Activities: Student Council 2. If Ron had his way, homework would be outlawed. To become a jet technician is his ambition. ROBERT FARROW 369 Front Street Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Bob is W.H.S.'s All American. He says that nothing is impossible. 46 CHRISTINE A. FELICE 183 Park Avenue Activities: Mates-in-Medi- cine 2, 3; Treasurer 4. When Chris fulfills her dream of becoming an R. N. she’ll keep her patients laughing with her cute Italian jokes. LEO C. FELICE 877 Park Avenue Leo values his 1934 coupe and prizes his S. T. P. sticker. Hopes to be a Marine. KATHLEEN M. FERGUSON 56 Asylum Street SUZANNE L. FOURNIER 142 East School Street Activities: Pep Squad 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Fashion Show 2. A quiet girl who values her close friends, can be found at square’’ most any time. ALBERT H. FREVE ROLAND F 262 Now J. FORAND plar Street Carol’s Boys possession is wants to be-naker. Activities: Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Villa Novan 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 3; Softball 2. Sue values people—and having met and made friends with wonderful teachers.” 344 Providence Street STEPHEN N. FRECHETTE 61 Linden Avenue Activities: Football 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basketball 2. Steve says he won't forget W. H. S. and he especially likes to take long walks. Activities: Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Staff 4; URI Saturday Seminar 4. Smile, it’s not all that bad.” Al's the boy with an answer for everyone—he can be relied upon to brighten any class. DOROTHY J. GAFFNEY 252 Bourdon Boulevard If Dorothy had her own way, she’d be the best secretary in the world. ROBERT G. GAGNE 137 Arnold Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Bob complained of too much homework. His bowling trophies are his most prized possession. 47 ROSEMARY A. RAYMOND H. GAGNON GALLANT 22 Bellevue Avenue 30 Dcsrochers Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2; One of the Good Guys”. Fashion Show 2; Villa Ray values honesty and dis- Novan Subscription Com- likes snobs. ”T square” is mittee 4; Prom Decorating his prized possession. 3. SUSAN C. GARIEPY 128 Lemay Road Activities: Fashion Show 2. Sue is a lively girl who enjoys laughing and lots of friends. If this friendly miss had A friendly gal who values her way, her first period her friends. Rosemary will English class would be always remember the Jun- seven periods long. She ior Prom, wants to become an English teacher. KATHLEEN L. GARNEAU 103 Sunset Avenue Activities: Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 3. Kathy always brings happiness wherever she goes. Forgetting her homework was not unusual. DENISE R. GAULIN 68 Kenwood Street Activities: Student Council 2; Gym Leader 4. Denise would like to invent a good humor pill and try to build a fun spot in Woonsocket. 4 DIANE M. GELINAS 205 Second Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, Vice President 4; Quiver Staff 4. Friendliness shines forth from her. A future lab technician, Diane values her scrapbook and sewing machine. 1m PAULINE E. GELINAS 43 Craigie Avenue Activities: French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. Life Itself is what this girl values. To become a language teacher is Pauline’s ambition. BARBARA M. GENDRON 416 Olo Street Activities: Fashion Show 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Barbara feels that people should be honest with themselves and others; hates wearing glasses. ANDRE O. GERMAIN 83 Temple Street More heat in the Physics Lab would have made Andre very happy. 48 MARCEL E. GIRARD 954 Elm Street Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. Captain of the hockey squad, Marcy prizes his ice skates most. His pet peeves are hypocrites and ugly girls! Ambition is to be a race car driver or a secret agent! RONALD W. GIRARD 66 Jillson Avenue To design and build houses is Ron's ambition. He prizes his car above all else. CHRISTINE C. GIULIANO 167 Annette Avenue Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Quiver Art Staff 4. Chris is often seen with Cathy by her side. She looks forward to marriage. ROLAND E- GLAUDE 81 Glaude Lane Roland values freedom, prizes his antique rifle and hates to get up in the morning. DAVID G. GOBEILLE 28 Asylum Street Activities: Cross Country 2; Track 2. If you're ever looking for Dave, try Fairmount’s Great corner. If he had his way he'd bring his buddies home from Viet Nam. LYNNE M. GUY 28 Angell Street Activities: Volleyball 3, 4; French Club 2. Lynne's dimples are a true sign of happiness. Someday she plans to ride a zooming jet as an airline stewardess. TONALD W. GUILMAIN 59 East School Street Mr. Motorcycle man. Don's Jdream is to buy a bike and just ride, ride, ride. If he had his way, everyone would be rich. LYNN M. GOUDREAU 65 Angell Street Activities: Cheerleader 2 3, Captain 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4; Student Council 2 Prom Decorat- ing 3. A voice that rings with laughter. Captain of the cheering squad, Lynn’s pet peeve is kids with no school spirit.” ’VL 546 Robinson Street Paul values honesty and prizes his friends. 49 HELEN M. HARDINK 8 Cold Spring Place Activities: F.T.A. 2, 3; Activities Chairman 4; Student Council 2; Marshal 3. Friendly and unassuming, Helen hopes for a career in art. Prizes her Arthur Brown album. ALLYN J. HARDMAN 495 South Main Street Activities: Math Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; German Club 2, Vice President 4; URI Saturday Seminars 4; Prom Decorating 3; Dramatics Club 3; Quiver Staff 4. To be a success—and she will. Allyn’s fondest memory was Mr. Bedard’s classes. JANET L. HARNOIS 334 Rhodes Avenue Activities: German Club Secretary 4; Chorus 2. If Jan had her way she would eliminate homework, at least on weekends.” Values her right to eat whenever she wants to. DONNA E. HART 7 Bourdon Boulevard A talented girl who likes people and music. Donna says, Life is what you make it.” JOHN P. HAZEBROUCK 405 Aylsworth Avenue LOUISE D. HEMOND 25 Progresso Avenue THERESE M. HEMOND 1209 Logee Street PATRICIA A. HENAULT 315 Wood Avenue Activities: Latin Club Ac- Activities: French Club 2, tivities Chairman 2; Intra- 3; URI Saturday Seminars mural Basketball 2; Quiver 4. Staff 4; History Collo- If Louise had her way all quium 4. the hate in the world The guitarist who will would change to love”. Her strum his way to success. worst fault—her love of When John becomes Presi- food, dent he will abolish all dress codes. Activities: Mates in Medi- Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; cine 3; F.T.A. 3; Quiver Villa Novan 3, 4. Financial Committee 4. This young lady sees mar-Terry dislikes students who riage in her future—to a stop in the middle of a certain someone she met at corridor during rush time. the computer dance? She True friendship is this can usually be seen in dun- girl’s value in life. She garces at a local hangout, loves her stuffed animals. GERARD A. HEROUX JR. 247 Dana Street ctivities: Baseball 2. Gerard will always remcm-the Junior Prom and our flat tire.” LINDA S. HIGGINSON 256 Grove Street Activities: Fashion Show 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Quiver Typist 4; Villa Novan Typist 4. Linda values lasting friendships. She will always remember the friendliness of the teachers at W. H. S. 50 CAROL A. HOLLINGSWORTH 43 Spring Street Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Prom Decorating 3; Ski Club 4. Co-Captain of the cheering squad. Easy going and good natured with school spirit like no one else. Carol will always remember a 'slushy 67 Thanksgiving football game. PATRICIA A. HOLM 35 Kindergarten Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 2; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. Pat has high hopes of becoming an airline stewardess. The terror of the American Government class. RACHEL C. JALBERT 112 Seamans Street Activities: Art Club 3, Vice-President 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Villa Novan Typist 4. Rachel hopes to become successful in the world of art. LINDA E. JALETTE 89 Second Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Gym Leader 4. A regular at Joyland, Linda wishes to hold a position in an office or a hospital. SUSAN A. JODOIN 2229 Mendon Road Activities: Student Council 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, President 4; Gym leader 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Prom Art Committee 3; Fashion Show 3. As one of W. H. S.’s top artists. Sue is sure to be a success as a commercial artist. NORMAND J. JOLICOEUR 155 Thomas Street Norm prizes his charger” most. This boy’s pet peeve was homework. KENNETH JULIAN 221 Bourdon Boulevard If at first you dont’ hear Ken, you can see his fiery-red hair. KATHY E. KACZOR 46 Blue Stone Drive Activities: Science Club 2; Latin Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Caucus Club 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. She can usually be found at Lin’s house. This friendly miss plans to attend RIC after graduation. PHILIP M. KACZOROWSK1 400 Smithfield Road Activities: Cross Country 2; Track 2. Phil remembers the fun he had at the Jr. Prom. If he had his way, everyone in the world would be Polish. He wants to work with computers. COLIN P. KANE 584 Bound Road Activities: Latin Club 2; Lang. Lab Assistant 2; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Colin prizes his horn. Walnut Hill Plaza is his second home. With pleasant memories of those Band trips, Colin plans to become a music director. 51 Ron values honesty. If he had his way, seniors would have a half day of school. His wish may come true. PETER A. LABRECQUE 64 Spring Street Pete values money and prizes his Hillman. He plans to enlist in the Air Force. If he had his way, he wouldn’t lose so much money tossing coins. CHRISTINE A. LACROIX 32 Dean Street Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Prom Art Committee 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Ski Club 4. Chris can be located at St. Louis Hall. To love oneself is the beginning of a life long romance”. Chi ambition: Fashioif' signer. NANCY Y. LAFERTE 249 Elm Street Nancy remembers those gym classes. Hot life ambition is to become a nurse. DIANE J. LAFLAMME 44 Dudley Street A future private secretary, Diane enjoys being young. DENISE C. LAFORTUNE 73 Vose Street Activities: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4; Mates in Medicine 4. Denise is all for our merging with Mt. St. Charles. She prizes her pink elephant. THOMAS H. LAFRENIERE 556 Bernon Street Activities: Quiver Photographer 4. Tom can be seen at the Paragon Annex. Known for being too quiet, he plans to become a drafts- ESTELLE A. LAGACE 259 Grand Street Activities: Chorus 2, All-State 2; French Club 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Marshal 3; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. Estelle prizes her cheering uniform. One of the princesses of the Jr. Prom, Estelle will make a fine nurse. SUZANNE P. LAGANIERE 679 Front Street Activities: F.T.A. 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Prom Decorating 3; French Club 2- Ski Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. Sue believes we should live and let live . Serious one minute; laughing the next. Sue wants to become a medical secretary. 52 JANE W. LAHOUSSE 132 Atlanta Street Activities: German Club 3, 4. This pleasant Miss values her freedom and dislikes people who gossip. If she had her way, there would be peace all over the world. SUZANNE D. LAL1BERTE 118 Cottage Street Activities: Majorette 2, 3; Student Council 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Dance Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 3; U.R.I. Saturday Seminar 4; Prom Decorating 3; Marshal 3; Fashion Show 4; Villa Novan 3, 4. This future x-ray technologist will always be remembered for her short hair. LOIS D. LAMARRE 81 Mitris Boulevard Activities: Mates in Medicine 4. A Charlie Brown fan, Lois looks forward to marriage and children. DIANE M. LAMBERT 47 Pine Street Activities: Pep Squad 2; Mates in Medicine 3; Quiver Financial Committee 4. Diane believes that business students should not be confined to the third floor. With her friendly personality she'll be a successful secretary. b GHESLA1NE D. LAMBERT 192 Wood Avenue Activities: Intramural Baseball 2; Library Aid 3, 4; Marshal 3; Fashion Show 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2. GiGi is always at a certain senior's house on Park Avenue. Her immediate plans include attending computer programing school. HELENE R. LAMBERT 103 Rodman Street Activities: French Club 2, 3; Latin Club Secretary 2. Helene dislikes conceited people. This future French teacher will always have friends because of her outlook on life. RICHARD N. LAMBERT Activities: Ski Club 4; D.E.C.A. President 4. Rick can be seen at Chip-man's Corner with the guys. He values his skis and remembers the trip to Expo. DENISE E. LAMONTAGNE 187 Mac Arthur Road Activities: Dance Club President 4. A heart is not judged by how much you love but how much you are loved by others''. Denise prizes her toe shoes and plans to open her own dance studio. RONALD L. LAMOUREUX 114 Rutland Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2. If Ron had his way, there would be fewer school days. Look for this future serviceman on Elm Street or riding his B.S.A. IRENE A. LANGEVIN 18 Estes Street She values freedom of speech and September 1, 1969. 53 RACHEL A. LAPIERRE 916 Logee Street One of the quietest seniors, Rachel values her friends. After graduation, she hopes to become a secretary. EDWARD A. LAPLUME 222 Dulude Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2. This Jimmy Walker fan can be seen playing basketball for St. Ann’s every Sunday. Future plans include enlistment in the Navy. DIANE P. LAPRADE 491 Carrington Avenue-Valuing friendship, Diane prizes her John Davidson autograph. This business student loves a dance or a football game. LOUISE I. LAPRADE 92 South Street Activities: Art Club 2, 3. One of the friendliest seniors Louise is often seen at Ho-Jo's. One of her fondest wishes is that seniors be given more freedom. CHRISTINE A. LAVALLEE 151 Priscilla Road Activities: Villa Novan Subscription 3, 4; Art Club 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Prom Decorating 3; When not listening to Jimi Hendrix, Chris is with the group. If she had her way, there would be more pep rallies. DENISE P. LAVALLEE 35 Union Street Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mates in Medicine 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Fashion Show 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. The girl with the short, short hair. I love everybody—Heidi too.” RONALD A. LAVIGNE 25 Cass Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Science Club 4. Ron can still remember his French class. Often at Glory's house. Some day he might own his own business. VICTOR H. LAVIMODIERE 63 Roland Street Vic can be found at the St. Louis Corner. He prizes his bowling trophy and dislikes hot lunch. Ambition: IBM Data Processor. PAUL R. LAVOIE 316 Park Avenue Activities: Math Club 3; German Club 4. Paul can be found at Beau-det’s Pharmacy. Plans to enter the Air Force. CAROLYN A. LEBRUN 113 Bennett Street Activities: German Club Vice President 3; History Colloquium 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Dance Club 4. Peace, Love and Honesty are important to this girl. Wants to fly the friendly skies. 54 ROBERT E. LEBRUN 107 Warwick Street Bob plays tennis at Bernon Park. Pleasant memories include his shop class, 1967. His future includes entering the Navy. BERNARD A. LECLERC 194 Burnside Avenue Activities: Intramural Golf 2; Art Club 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. Benny values having the lowest score on the golf course. His idol is Arnold Palmer. His ambition is to own his own construction company. SUSAN A. LECUIVRE 125 Paradis Avenue Activities: Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 2; Mates in Medicine 2, 3. Sue can’t help stepping on Bob’s feet in room 5. Plans to attend RIJC. ROBERT F. LEFEVRE 20 Welles Street Activities: Latin Club 2. He can be seen with the boys from Fairmount. Wants to become a skin-diver. JANE R. LEFRANCOIS 355 Blackstone Street Activities: FTA 2, 4; Mates in Medicine 2. Treasurer 3; Quiver Staff 4; History Colloquium 4. Jane values friendship and remembers Mr. Simon’s chem classes. She’s always listening to other people’s problems. MARY ANN LEMEIR 736 Harris Avenue Activities: History Colloquium 4. Mary Ann likes Mutt and Jeff. If she had her way, everyone would love everyone and there would be complete peace. NORMAN P. LEMIEUX 439 Willow Street Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Photographer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramural Weight Lifting 2. Norm dislikes those who pretend to be what they’re not. This admirer of Andy Warhol plans to become a professional photographer. RACHEL A. LEMIEUX 195 Hemond Avenue Activities: Language Lab Assistant 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. Rachel is usually seen smiling when not tripping. She values happiness and prizes her stuffed animals. RICHARD A. LEMIRE 640 Social Street Dick prizes his car and values honesty. He’s a regular at Carol's. NANCY A. LENNOX 250 Ballou Street Activities: Chorus 3; Lang. Lab Assistant 2. With Nancy’s values pointing towards friendship and honesty she should prove to be a successful secretary. 55 X Yr 'xJ r 1x {A - EUGENE A. L’ETOILE JaS j uA 50 Charles Street l'yl v'' Gene’s philosophy is Life a is like an ice cream cone. JL yA' you have to learn to lick it. When not using the slide rule he is at Walnut Hill Bowl. Gene's ambition: to be an electronic engineer. JESSIE L. LEVIN 645 Prospect Street Activities: French Club 3; Dance Club 4; Villa Novan 4; Quiver Staff 4; Prom Decorating 3; URI Saturday Seminars 4_; RIC History Colloquium 4. Jessie can be found with the crew at Park Square. This future journalist prizes her Siamese cat. DENISE Y. L’HEUREUX 79 Rathbun Street Activities: Quiver Typist 4; Gym leader 4; Fashion show 2. Denise is hard to catch for she is one girl who likes to keep movin’ all the time. MICHAEL A. L’HEUREUX 327 Providence Street When not in the grocery aisle, he has his nose in a book. An admirer of Joe Garagiola; he plans to attend college for a degree in history. JANE F. LIARD 93 Seventh Avenue Activities: Band 2, 3i Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Villanovan Subscription 3; Student Council 2; Quiver Staff 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. Jane specializes in playing the clarinet and writing Thanksgiving Day Proclamations. She hopes to become a fashion consultant. ELIZABETH E. LIMBURG 254 Bcrnon Street This girl’s pet peeve is little V.W.’s, especially when they don’t stay on their side of the road. IRENE S. LIMBURG 1239 Manvilie Road Activities: Villa Novan Staff 4; Softball 2; Student Council 2. Makes up in participation what she lacks in height. Midge typifies the old saying that Good things come in small packages. JOHN E. LINTON 185 Spring Street Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. Jack values his security, and his pet peeve is girls? Plans to attend RIC next year. MARK E. LINTON 104 Elmore Street Activities: Prom Decorating 3. Mark plans to attend RIJC then he’d like to build a new school. MAURICE T. LOZEAU 335 South Main Street Moe loves work, a trait he’ll find valuable in the service and later in construction. 56 SHIRLEY A. LOPES 424 Third Avenue Activities: Spanish Club 2; Villa Novan Staff 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; D.E. Art Staff 4; D.E. Fund Raising 4; Pep Squad 4; Band 2. Can be seen at the Alleys” anytime. Hopes to become a cosmetologist. RICHARD R. LUSSIER 517 Elm Street Activities: French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Dick aspires to join the service. Long range plans are indefinite. CHRISTINE A. McCLURE 322 Grove Street Activities. Student Council 2; Prom Decorating 3; Quiver Class Staff 4; Dance Club Secretary 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. Another of the swinging set. She’s always smiling, especially in Mr. Peck-ham's Spanish class. SHARON J. MCDONALD 165 Cumberland Street Our ambassador of good will. Sharon will never lack friends. AUDREY A. McGEOUGH 735 Harris Avenue Activities: Art Club 2; Mates in Medicine 3; Fashion Show 3, 4. She'll always remember Mr. Crowley’s classes, maybe because her worst fault is talking too much in class. SUSAN M. MAINVILLE 209 Winter Street Activities: Student Council 3; Library Aid 4. Friendly Sue, is always thinking about Bill. Dislikes conceited and unfriendly people. PATRICIA A. MANEY 46 Vose Medi- 4; Activities: cine 2 SUZANNE C. MARANDA 8 Lucille Street Activities: Language Lab Assistant 3, 4. Happiest of business students — ever since she learned to drive. LINDA A. MARQUIS 75 Farm Street Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4. Linda may be short in height, but she’s on top of the totem pole when it comes to school spirit. FRANK K. MARTIN 423 Transit Street Frank will try college next fall, when he leaves his girl’s house. 57 ORES MASNYK 287 Thibcaulc Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volley Ball 3; Prom Decorating 3; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. W.H.S.’ optimistic Co-Captain. Ores will be entering college upon graduation after which he’ll try his hand at management. DENISE D. MASSE 118 Hebert Avenue Activities: Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Typist 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. Says she has a bad habit of laughing too loudly, even when she is only smiling. ELIZABETH A. MATHIEU 100 Olo Street Activities: Class Secretary 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3; History Colloquim 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 2; Prom Decorating 3; Quiver Literary Staff 4. When she finds some spare time she spends it playing with her St. Bernard, Billy Bud. She seldom has an angry day. JANICE C. MATTSON 203 Sunnyside Avenue Activities: Math Club 2, 3; Math Team 2, 3; Science Club 2; French Club 2; Softball 2; Chess Team 3; Language Lab Assistant 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Art Club 4. Janice wants to major in math at R.I.C. and then teach on the secondary level. And that doesn't mean the second floor. KENNETH J. MEDICINO 565 Rathbun Street He will be visiting Uncle Sam for a while after graduation. He hopes the visit is cordial, short and happy. MARIAN F. MELNIK 292 Ninth Avenue Activities: Marshal 3; Fash-2, 3; All-State Orchestra 2, 3; All-New England Orchestra 3; Chorus 2; Fashion Show 2; D.E. President 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Mel’s a pretty and talented girl who can be seen often traveling up and down Park Avenue. CLAUDETTE M. MERCURE 124 Bennett Street Activities: Mates in Medicine 3; Art Club 2; Marshal 2; Villa Novan Subscription 4. A fun loving girl who will hate to become old, for she cherishes her youth. 'ctivitx venue I (Jub 2 fipja 2? Weight LvTfhg 2. Happy-gb always rei trip to even ROBERT A. MENARD 191 Lydia Avenue Activities: Footba Track 2; Intramural ketball 2; Intramu ley Ball 2, 4; Quiver Student Co' Saturday Seminar 4 If he ha« his women with bal made to scrv mcriv. (Ytiat’s V the way to b puhr with the girls, Bw wants anny will lembr the band’s lew York. He study wildlife management in college and later become a conservationist. 58 JOANNE G. METHOT 237 Rathbun Street Activites: Marshal 3; Fashion Show 2. Joanne dislikes those who keep her waiting; wants longer lunch periods, too. LUCIEN A. MICHAUD 1867 Diamond Hill Road Activities: French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2. Lou values his health and happiness. Abhors phonies and dull-pointed pencils. He will try his hand at teaching political science. STEVEN C. MISZKIEWICZ 170 Park Place Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volley Ball 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Misky can be found in the center” of the action on the football squad. He says that he will never forget Spanish class. ROGER A. MONDOR 362 Park Place Activities: Mates in Medicine 4. Rog wishes that everyday be a Saturday so he can watch his color T.V. This young man wants to enter nursing school and become a R.N. JOHN F. MONDOUX 31 Saint Simon Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3. Red values good friends and dislikes girls who smoke on the street. He plans to join the Air Force reserves and later to manage a super market. MARC A. MONTECALVO 59 Cooper Avenue Marco, who won’t forget the Junior Prom or Mr. Bedard’s class, would like to pass a law lowering the voting age to 18. LINDA H. MORIN 106 Cass Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Debate Club 3. Linda values her good friends and dislikes impatient people. She has many favorite expressions. CHERYL C. MORRIS 84 Grand Street Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Marshal 3-Cheryl, one of the best majorettes at W.H.S., is looking forward to hairdressing school. NANCY D. MOWRY 458 Coe Street Activities: D.E. Historian 4; Mates in Medicine 3. Nancy is the kind of person who prizes her prom pictures and will always be remembered for her selflessness. LORRAINE M. NADEAU 59 Summit Street Activities: D.E. Treasurer 4; D.E. Fund Raising 4; Fashion Show 2. Lorraine’s stubbornness fits her motto If you don’t succeed, try try, again. 59 KATHLEEN A. NERBONNE 21 Edmund Street Activities: D.E. Fund Raising 4. Kathy’s pet peeves are smokers and waiting for a date. Who's Sam?? Her favorite dog! DIANE C NEVEU 25 Reed Avenue Activities: French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Softball 2; Fashion Show 4. Di” loved those pep rallies and the Junior Prom. This future lab technician prizes her friends. RACHEL A. NEVEU 25 Reed Avenue Activities: French Club 2, 3; Softball 2; Pep Squad 2; F.T.A. 2; Prom Decorating 3. A future elementary teacher whose pet peeve is being tall. Makes friends easily. DONALD NICIENSKI 171 Grand Street Don won’t forget Mr. McGuire’s English class or Miss Lloyd’s speech class. If he had his way he would destroy every last weapon on earth. (Any connection?) boys rmtfv- JAMES P. O’BRIEN 348 Third Avenue Activities: Basaball 2. One oi tbc, Hiffaoiint tKe fomsi t b ■f COLLEEN F. O’HARA 79 Wood Avenue Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 4. Another swinging set” miss who wishes someday to be a social worker. Colleen would love longer weekends so she could spend more time at the Square. LEO P. OUELLETTE 166 Maple Street Activities: Art Club 4. W.H.S.’s super soda jerk who got his experience at Bois. Leo likes to be prepared so he always wears his sweater to Mr. Crowley’s class. 0 U KAREN A. PAGLIONE 12 Third Avenue Activities: Art Club 2, 3; Prom Decorating 3; Villa Novan Subscription 3, 4. Pag” does not like snobby people. If she had her way she wouldn’t get any older than eighteen. Good Luck. GEORGE PAGE 360 Mason Street Activities: Student Council 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. A good sport who values his spikes and enjoyed breaking the Class B two mile relay record. George is an avid supporter of: The J,ast Shgll Be Fi st.”, .S ■ S.Q. • ' Wr V (s' RICHARD L. PARISEAU 143 MacArthur Road All you naughty boys and girls had better mind your P’s and Q’s when officer Pariseau is walking the Beat. r I 60 JOCELYNE P. PARENT 266 Wood Avenue Activities: Debating Club 2; Student Council 3; German Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, Secretary 4. Jocie will always have fond memories of her trip to Expo ’68 with the Band. This intelligent, young lady wishes that people would be more considerate of each other. LINDA A. PARENT 74 St. Hughes Street Activities: French Club 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 4; Mates in Medicine 3; Ski Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. This cheerful little lass dislikes being short but likes her friends and working together with them. Linda aspires to become a dental assistant. PATRICIA A. PATNAUDE 357 Burnside Avenue Activities: Latin Club 2; Chorus 2. Pat values love and happiness and strangely believes in being herself—but she is so quiet. BETTY L. PAULHUS 246 Olo Street Activities: F.T.A. 2; Camera Club 2; Art Club 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 2; Intramural Volley Ball 3; Mates in Medicine 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Language Lab Assistant 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2. A versatile, understanding Miss, Betty would like to teach special education. BARBARA M. PAULISON 163 Summer Street Activities: F.T.A. 2; Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Dance Club 4; Ski Club 4; Quiver Literary Staff 4; History Colloquium 4. Looking for Beep? Check out the '‘popular” car at the square. GAIL L. PELLETIER 168 Crawford Street Activities: Chorus 2; Mates in Medicine 4; Fashion Show 2, 4. Gail dislikes hypocrites. She plans on becoming a receptionist. GARY S. PELLETIER 256 Estes Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Football 2, 3, 4. One for all and all for one!” is Gary's motto. ren£e d. 27 First Avenue Activities: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Quiver Financial Staff 3, 4. Renee hopes someday there will be world peace. She prizes her horse collection. ROGER J. PELOQUIN 1255 Manville Road Activities: Student Council . « 2; Hockey 2; Quiver Lit- v ery Staff 4. Rog especially prizes his golden glove. If he had his way, all honorable seniors would have a half day of school. ‘V 61 ROGER J. PHANEUF 322 Mason Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Vol-ley ball 2; German Club 3. x If Rog had his way, v W.H.S. would have short 1 —riods between recesses. GAIL A. PHILLIPS 285 Morse Avenue Activities: Library Aid 4; Fashion Show 3; Art Club 2. ?• . Gail is the kind of person who has high values in life. She’s often seen to sneer at loud people. CATHERINE A. PICARD 48 Darwin Street A talkative girl who hopes to attend nursing school. If she had her way she’d make girls eligible for the draft. DAVID R. PICKERING 293 Manville Road Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. With fishing pole in hand and trusty dog by his side, Dave can be found at the lake pondering over the next day's algebra assignment. PAULINE J. PINCINCE 44 Hillside Avenue Activities: All-state Chorus 2; Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Marshal 3; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4. Friendly, indepedent Pauline wishes the one way stairs were two ways. Oops! Caught again!!! FRANCIS R. PINETTE 810 Manville Road Activities: Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3. Frank advocates involvement wherever action prevails! DIANE V. PLANTE 50 Aylsworth Avenue Activities: French Club 2; Latin Club, Vice President, 2; Language Lab Assistant 3. Diane's cheery smile and pleasing personality will charm this future nurse’s patients back to good health. RUSSELL R. PLANTE 307 Cass Avenue Activities: German Club 2; Ski Club, President, 3. Don't knock it till you’ve tried it,” says our easy going future flyer. GLORIA J. PLASSE 149 Maple Street Gloria is a quiet girl who believes in always being truthful, no matter what! This girl plans on becoming a receptionist. JOHN A. PLASSE 126 St. Hughes Street Corny jokes and fast cars make him tick—HMM! 62 PAUL F.. POIRIER 314 Cass Avenue Activities: French Club 3. Paul's pride and joy is his report card with straight A's in his favorite subject. PAULINE A. POULIOT 71 Heather Drive Activities: Marshal 3; Prom Decorating 3; Quiver Staff (t rpist) 4; Fashion Show 2. Happy-go lucky Pauline thinks there are too many freshmen. She believes everyone should be true to his school. JANET P. PROULX 121 Newbury Avenue Activities: Villa Novan Financial 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. A sweet Miss who says she always seems to be in slow gear but hopes to pep up and be a good secretary. RICHARD A. PROVENCAL 52 North East Street Activities: Art Club 3. Dick will someday be creating fashions a la mode” for the jet set. MICHAEL J. PRYMAK 51 Wilbur Avenue Activities: Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. Blushing red, Mike can always be seen but seldom heard. CLAIRE H. REMILLARD 427 Ballou Street The perfect graduation gift for Claire would be a Big Ben” to awaken her in the morning for that future job with the Telephone Company. DENIS L. RENAUD 160 Division Street Activties: Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Tex” will remember the first varsity football game he played in as his fondest school memory. PHILIP S. RENAUD 203 Dulude Avenue Activities. Science Club 2; Camera Club 2; All State Band 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Dance Band 3, 4. Level headed Phil values a good education. Mrs. Manning’s English class is his fondest high school memory. LORINDA A. RICAPITO 141 Glendale Avenue Lorinda’s secret ambition in life is to make a recipe for dietary pizza. Maybe one day she’ll loan it out to all of us. YVONNE L. RICHER 199 Nursery Avenue Activities: Chorus 3, 4, secretary 2; Marshal 3; Fashion Show 3. This W.H.S. Junior Prom Queen advises “live and let live”; values meeting new people. 63 DIANE I. RIENDEAU 310 Burnside Avenue Activities: Dance Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4; Art Club 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4. Being chosen princess of the Junior From was quite a thrill for our pretty majorette! VIVIAN D. RIENDEAU 27 Lemay Road Activities: Marshal 3. Vickie is often seen leading a gym class. She is one of those frustrated business students who believe business homerooms should be on the first floor. ALLEN A. RIVET 352 Cumberland Hill Road Sock it to me, Woonsocket . says this freedom loving skater! JOHN A. ROBERT 42 Willow Street Activties: Prom Decorating 3. Eating, sleeping, and G.T. O.s are tops” on the list of this future Marine! ANDRE G. ROBICHAUD 526 Bernon Street Activities: Quiver Staff Photographer 3, 4; Band 3, 4. Individualism, intellectual-ism, independence. Quite a combination for our college bound guitarist. PAULINE A. ROBIDOUX 29 Mitris Boulevard Activities: Villa Novan 2; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Marshal 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; History Colloquium 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Ski Club 4. Honesty is the policy of our future airline stewardess. Pauline dislikes snobby people, cliques, and zits. JEAN M. ROBITAILLE 34 Heroux Avenue Activties: Art Club 2. It’s better to be safe than sorry, is the motto of our future Navyman. Just being a student at W.H.S. has made Jean proud. SIMONNE C. ROCHEFORT 1234 Park Avenue Activities: Fashion Show 4. One of the smallest seniors, Sim dislikes people who talk behind her back. She enjoyed painting the bench red. BARBARA J. ROMBLAD 198 Fourth Avenue Activities: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Science Club 2. Secretary 3; Chess Club 3. Captain 4; W.H.S. Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. Barbara will always remember the W.H.S. Band trips as Just Great . This little Miss hates most freshmen who cut into the hot-lunch line. AIMEE M. RONDEAU 572 Manvilie Road Activities: Mates in Medicine 3, 4; Fashion Show 2, 4; F.T.A. 4. If Aimee had her way, she'd give everyone a fair chance in life, and probably even a second try. 64 MICHAEL R. ROSS 511 Grove Street Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. You can always find Mike at Toni’s Variety dreaming cf Mr. Simon's Chem. class and Pat Paulsen, his idol. Mike may be quiet—but boy can he think! 104 Eighth Avenue A Activities: Cross-Country 2, 3; Co-Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, ft 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4 {jJ s ?- Our Quict Cross-Country t r Co-Captain will someday be seen running down the road to a aching career, m � l 'ilr •jo- ____ A. i 0 medals and trophies in hand. Zeke loves to have a good time and hates students with no school spirit. rv HENRY R. ROY 42 Roy Avenue Activities: Band 2, 3; Vice President 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Band 3; All-New England Band 3. Attending Berklee School of Music is the hope of this trumpeter who values good music. NANCY J. SALEMI 92 Division Street Activities: Student Council 2, 3, ; Prom Decorating 3; Dance Club Vice President 4; Villa Novan Subscription 4. If zestful Nancy had her way, everyone would be Italian. Having people see her paintings has made her proud. ROY E. SAUVAGEAU 1431 Diamond Hill Road Activities: Football 2. If Roy is successful, we will someday find him scaling his way to a Professional Musical Career. SUSAN M. ST. SAUVEUR 7 St. Louis Avenue Activities: Mates-in-Medi- cine 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Just living her life in her own way is happiness enough for this future Lab. Technician. Sue dreams of the day when exams will be abolished so her finger nails can grow again. LUCILLE T. SAUVEUR 494 Grove Street Lucille rates honesty as the highest virtue; fond of independence. CLAUDETTE E. SCHMETZ 2148 Mendon Road A two inch goldfish is her pride and joy. She thinks everyone should fight the good fight. RUBY L. SCURRY 307 Bourdon Boulevard The hospital wards will be humming along to the sweet sounds of our singing future Practical Nurse. KENNETH M. SENECAL 73 Andrews Street Activities: Baseball 2, 3. This fun-loving future Physical Education Teacher values a strong body and prizes his weights. Ken’s favorite Motto, Always try to do your best.” 65 MARY G. SILVA 73 Mowry Street Activities: History Colloquium 4; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Language Lab. Assistant 3, 4. Friendly and unpredictable, Mary most probably will be seen tuning up her guitar on the Ed Sullivan Show in years to come. NANCY I. SIMONINI 37 Hollis Street Activities: Mates-in-Medi-cinc 2. Nancy values happiness in life and shows it in her friendliness towards others. JESSICA SMITH RICHARD W. SMITH 624 South Main Street 27 Gaulin Avenue Activities: Art Club 2. One of the quietest seniors, Jessica hopes to pursue Art or Modeling as a career. Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3- Ban Women Drivers is the cry of a guy who values his car. ROBERT P. ELAINE Y. SMITH SKIFFINGTON 557 Coe Street 394 Third Avenue Activities: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Be Prepared is the Motto of our college bound Electronics Major. Bob wishes that U.S. Citizens would be allowed to vote at 18. F- . 'c Activities: Villa Novan Subscription 2; Co-Chair man 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Library Aid 2; Language-Lab. Assistant 4. Bubbly as a bottle of 7-Up, Elaine loves teasing her S-V Q best friends and wishes cv i ery day were a holiday. ROBERT G. STEFANIK 329 Eighth Avenue Activities: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3. The basketball Star of W. H. S. Moon hopes to become a Physical Education Teacher. His fondest high school memory is the Middletown basketball game. ALLEN W. STEIN 257 Winter Street Activities: Student Council 2; Prom Decorating 3; Weight Lifting 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Villa Novan Business Staff 4. A great guy who has many friends. Hopes to become a lawyer. Says he lacks will power. CYNTHIA T. STRICKLAND 106 Warwick Street Activities: Spanish Club 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 2; Majorettes 2; Drill Master 3, 4; Marshal 3; Science Club Vice President 4; History Colloquium 4. Cindee can be seen frequently at Howard Johnson's. She says her worst fault is laughing at the wrong time. MARK SUFFOLETTO 33 Marshall Road Activities: Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Language Lab. Assistant 4. The Don Juan of W. H. S. Suffey prizes his V. W. He can always be seen walking some girl to class. 66 time. MARIETTE A. SUTHERLAND 50 North Ballou Street Activities: Student Council Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Pep Squad 2; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Quiver Art Editor 4. A talented girl who hopes that her creativity leads her to a good art school. SHARON A. TABER 60 Hemond Avenue Activities: Mates-in-Medi-cine 2, 4. Sharon abhors conceited people and she has the remedy for them: Dry Up! PATRICIA A. TAFT 183 Carrington Avenue Activities: F.T.A. 3; President 4; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Assistant Editor 4. Patty is a seeker of knowledge who can hear the campus crowd from afar. Always has a twinkle in her eye. JANINE R. TELLIER 171 Phillips Street Activities: Mates-in-Medi-cine 2, 3; President 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan 3, 4; Quiver Literary Staff 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Prom Decorating 3. Janinc remembers decorating for the Junior Prom. Plans to become an R.N. JOHN R. SYLVESTER 350 Grove Street John values his freedom and dislikes boring girls. Plans to enter the Army and then further his education. DOUGLAS H. TARBLE 302 Transit Street Activties: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Prom Decorating 3; Model Legislature 3; Saturday Seminar 4; Quiver Associate Editor 4; National Math Honor Society 4. Doug says his worst fault is eating too much. He hopes for a career in engineering. PI STEPHEN THHFR J 108 Church Streft4 'Activities: Intramurawi kerball 2; Math Club( 3 Track 2, 3, 4. If Steve had his way would improve cafeteria lections. Naturally he ues good humor. . LlUb -J Pep Squaa 4. wJgebra is Kathy’s nemesis. She despises moody people and hopes to become a History Teacher. SUSAN E. TESSIER 227 Rathbun Street ctivities: Villa Novan Subscription 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Debating Club Activities Chairman 3; Intramural Softball 2; Model Legislature 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Class Vice President 3. 4; Senate Youth Program. College bound Sue is always helping someone. Always has a little spare Activities: Chorus 2, 3; President 4; Fashion Show 2. Sue hopes to join the Peace Corps, because she surely can talk—in any language. SUZANNE R. TESSIER 283 St. Barnabe Street LORRAINE F. TETREAULT 58 Harrison Avenue Activities: Student Council 3; Recording Secretary 2; Prom Decorating 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; History Colloquium 4. Lorraine's pet peeve is freshman girls. Nursing appeals to her. If she isn’t laughing, she's crying. PAULINE E. THEROUX 56 Mailloux Street Activities: Intramural Soft-ball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Mates in Medicine 4; Science Club 4. With Clara Barton her idol, this energetic miss will make everyone get well soon. PHYLLIS J. TODD 395 South Main Street Modeling is in store for W. H. S.'s very own. DENISE D. TRAHAN 41 St. Leon Street Activities: Pep Squad 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Mates in Medicine 2; Villa Novan 3, 4; Prom Decorating 3; Drama Club 3; Student Council 4; History Colloquium 4. Ignorance and apathy anger her. Denise hopes to attend college and major in biology. NANCY R. TRUDEAU 271 Manville Road Nancy says she's always giggling and talking loudly. True friends are w'hat she values most. ROGER R. TURCOTTE 471 Providence Street Activities: Intramural basketball 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. Reg loves to sleep. He says he'll always hear Mr. Allard’s class. NORMAND R. VADENAIS 68 Chester Street Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Norm, the hockey player, prizes his skates. His worst fault is sleeping in study classes. ROLAND J. VALIN 331 South Main Street Roland believes: If you enjoy wasting time it's not entirely wasted. He hopes to join the Navy. RICHARD R. VANASSE 24 Summit Street Dick prizes his Mustang, loves to play pool. Another future candidate for the Navy. AfFREY F. VOELKER WU 81 Union Street Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Jeff remembers those band trips. His ambition is to see the world as soon as of it. 68 GEORGE H. WALKOW 154 High Street A quiet guy, George values freedom of thought and expression. Hopes to join the Air Force. DAVID S. WALSH 73 Sunnyside Avenue Activities: Art Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3. Dave just loves to argue. It should serve him well on the Debating Team at P. C. ROBERT A WHEATLEY 6 Morin Heights Activities: Cross Country 2, 3. 4. Bob remembers Miss McGill's World History Class. Thinks Bill Russell is tops. EDWARD J. WHITLOCK 79 Bourdon Boulevard Activities: Intramural Volleyball 2, 4. Eddie doesn’t like people who have no school spirit. If he had his way, the vocational course would be co-ed. GLENDA WILSON 14 Seventh Avenue Glenda can often be found talking on the phone reliving the Junior Prom. ALAN J. WOJCIK 253 Estes Street Activities: Intramural Golf 4; Prom Decorating 3. A l’s fondest school memories were the Senior Class parties. He hopes to attend college and become a history teacher. JEFFREY L. WOLED 311 Ward Street Activities: Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3, 4; History Colloquium 4; Student Council 2; Debate Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Jeff's prize possession is his piano. He hates to get up in the morning. Hopes to major in sociology. BRUCE F.. WOOD 415 Winter Street Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Bruce remembers those band trips. He says his worst fault is being so shy. DIANE M. WYSPIANSKI 36 Cleveland Street Activities: Language Lab Assistant 4. Diane prizes her teddy bear. If she had her way she’d make everyone happy. WANDA A. WYSPIANSKI 953 Social Street One of the friendliest girls at W.H.S., Wanda prizes her class ring. She believes that to have friends you must be one. 69 KEVIN P. YAKUBOFF 510 Winter Street Activities: Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Weightlifting 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Latin Club Treasurer 2; Band 2, 3. 4. Kev’s fondest school memory was being part of the football team. He values a good education and prizes a special friend. PAUL GRAVEL In Memoriam DAVID A. ZATONSKY 76 Dawn Boulevard Dave can be found at The Bowl.” Next door neighbors perturb him. He hopes to become a store manager. LINDA A. ZATONSKY 211 Morin Street Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Softball 2. Linda hates snobs. She believes the more the merrier. Hopes to become an elementary school teacher. GARY W. WHEATON 124 Providence Street A sentimental soul who can be found at the Square. 70 HIS WORKS s u p E R L A T I V E S MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST COOPERATIVE MOST ATHLETIC 72 Ores Masnyk, Lynn Goudreau FRIENDLIEST Willie Barr, Elizabeth Mathieu WITTIEST BEST DRESSED Albert Freve, Christine McClure Robert Allaire, Candace Dudley MOST TALENTED BEST LOOKING Henry Roy, Denise Lamontagne 73 Mark Suffoletto, Diane Riendeau RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Each year a select group of students who have maintained an 85 per cent average in all major subjects become members of the Rhode Island Honor Society. The following students have attained this special honor: Cheryl M. Bailey Diane M. Lambert Jacqueline H. Beaudet Helene R. Lambert Madeleine C. Beaudet Susan A. Lecuivre Donna A. Belba Jane R. Lefrancois Denise A. Bouthillier Michael A. L’Heureux Roger J. Brunelle Jane F. Liard Steven M. Buba Robert A. Menard Patricia A. Casey Jocelyne P. Parent Suzanne M. Courchesne Betty L Paulhus Suzanne L. Fournier Renee D. Peloquin Albert H. Freve Catherine A. Picard Diane M. Gelinas David R. Pickering Barbara M. Gendron Paul E. Poirier Allyn J. Hardman Pauline A. Pouliot Donna E. Hart Barbara J. Romblad Jean-Paul J. Hazebrouck Sharon A. Taber Louise D. Hemond Douglas H. Tarble Linda S. Higginson Janine R. Tellier Kathy E. Kaczor George H. Walkow Jeffrey L. Woled 74 UNDERCLASSMEN 76 Junior Class Officers Left to right: P. Boucher—Secretary; H. Racine—Vice-President; V. Cultrera—President; S. Shephard—Treasurer. CLASS OF 1970 ROOM 10 Row 1: L. Abysalh, T. Beauregard, D. Auger, A. Bergeron, A. Bachand, D. Belisle. Row 2: M. Badeau, G. Beaudet, D. Baril, V. Abney, N. Noisseaux, G. Bois-seau. Row 3: L. Boisse, S. Barras, S. Allaire, H. Arsenault. C. Beau-chemin, j. Bacon, G. Beaudette, D. Archambault, L. Belcourt, L. Belisle. Row 4: E. Berry, E. Hulme, G. Ansay, G. Beattie, A. Blanchette, J. Bliss. Row 5: D. Abate, C. Beaulieu, R. Bibeault, N. Beaudet. Row 6: D. Benoit, R. Belisle. ROOM 11 Row 1: M. Boulris, C. Bourke, L. Bourbonniere, G. Bootland, K. Carabina, D. Chabot, L. Bous-quet, A. Charette. Row 2: L. Caron, J. Colerick, S. Condon, P. Boucher, D. Chiacu, M. Bradley, C. Cibicki. Row 3: S. Borsos, L. Breault, D. Brackett. W. Bous-quet, R. Cawley, J. Chattman, A. Bourgeois, M. Boucher. A. Corbett, L. Buglio, C. Bruce. Row 4: R. Bourbonniere, L. Brown, C. Ciambrone, V. Cardone, I. Chan, R. Clarke, R. Briggs. Row 5: C. Clifford, A. Champagne, D. Champagne, W. Cameron, D. Bourdeau, R. Boucher. 77 ROOM 12 Row 1: C. DeThomas, C. Du-frcsne, L. Delorme, E. Dyndur, L. Dubois, D. Dclanoy. Row 2: C. Dufresne, D. Croteau, P. Doire, D. Dumond, P. Desmarais, S. Donahue. Row 3: M. DeGen-naro, J. Cournoyer, W. Deweirot, B. Duguay, R. Dube, W. Coucu, R. Devuyst. D. Davignon, M. Cournoyer, J. Dcs roc hers. Row 4: N. Dupuis, M. Dubois. V. Cult-rera. J. DeThomas, F. Cullen, R. Ducharme, C. Crcpeau. Row 5: R. Desmarais, R. Ducharme, D. Dushaies, J. Donlon. ROOM 14 Row 1: M. Fiscalctti. C. Gagnon, D. Forcier, C. Ethicr, P. Fleming, D. Fortier, L. Geoffrey. Row 2: J. Garelick, R. Gauvin, F. Fernandes. C. Ethicr. D. Forcier. Row 3: S. Ethier, M. Valois, E. Farrar, R. Gigucre, 1. Gendron, R. Gauiin, J. Germain, L. El-dridge. Row 4: R. Gorget. R. Fagnant, R. Gauiin. W. Frisk, G. Fontaine, J. Roberts. R. God-frin. Row 5: R. Gervais, R. Fuchs, R. Gervais, F. Fortin. ROOM 15 Row 1: L. Harnois, L. Jalette, D. Guilmain, J. Guy, J. Hogue, C. Heroux. Row 2: D. Jolin, A. Hemmond, D. Godin. D. Harpin. Row 3: L. Joseph, A. Guay, D. Hussler, H. Goethals, S. Jodoin, J. Guertin, K. Joseph, I. Harmon, B. Jalbert. P. Godin, E. Harrison, Row 4: G. Hoyle, R. Salette, M. Hammond. L. Hunt, D. Haynes, M. Guernon. Row 5: F. Martin, D. Hebert. P. Hermann, M. Hladyck. 78 ROOM 16 Row 1: M. Lachance, C. Lahoussc. E. Lefrancois, E. Kogut, P. La fontaine. Row 2: R. Laliberte, D. Lavegne, D. Landry. G. Larose. Row 3: S. Lavallee, D. Laplante, R. Lambert, R. Lamoureux, D. Koback, E. Joyal, N. Lamoureux, M. Lovmothe. Row 4: N. Lambert, C. Lamansky, R. Leblanc, R. Kubaska, A. Lanctot, L. Laplante. Row 5: F. Larson, W. Lariviere, D. Lebon. ROOM 17 Row 1: M. Lepage, B. Lipsky, C. Macombcr, L. Mandeville, P. Lip-sky, J. Lipsky. Row 2: D. Lussier, J. Lussier, P. Malenfant, A. Le-moine, T. Leduc. Row 3: S. L'Etoile, P. Lussier, M. Lessard, P. Lucchesi, N. Lemoine, L. Lebrun. Row 4: G. McClure, L. Pyr, J. Machacz, S. McGalc. Row 5: R. Leja, D. Marchand, R. Lew-berg, T. Machejcwski. ROOM 18 Row' 1: A. Martin, D. Mucua-rone, D. Mitchell, T. Morin, B. Monsour, N. Nicholson, E. Morin, R. Marquis. Row 2: L. Pellerin, D. Pelletier. M. Moyen, M. Michaud, D. McCreadie. Row 3: S. Peloquin, J. Neiiadlik, M. Menard, L. Parent, C. O’Brien, J. Mclnyk, S. Monfettc. E. Pavette, S. McMann, J. Parkins. R. Nault. Row 4: R. Nault, G. Martin, R. Nault, D. Patterson, L Monsour, W. Murphy, R. Mitchell. Row 5: K. Parkin, R. Morello, P. Palady, R. Muratori, R. Menard, V. O’Rourke. 79 ROOM 19 Row 1: W. Primak. M. Robi-taille, A. Potvin, V. Poirier, L. Plouffe, A. Rasta, J. Renaud, C. Pouetc, M. Petibon. Row 2: M. Richer, L. Rijo, H. Racine, R. Richer, M. Roberts, C. Provensal. C. Pihun, S. Pierel, S. Provensal, P. Picard. Row 3: C. Sweck, L. Richard, S. Poirier. S. Pratt, N. Rock. Row 4: J. Rov. W. R -berje, R. Rowey, I. Rijo, R. Pouliot, W. Rademskv J. Ra-beck, W. Ravenelle. D. Plouffe, D. Perrault. Row 5: R. Bonin. D. Rapko, C. Richer, R. Provensal, D. Pouliot, R. Picard. ROOM 20 Row 1: C. Stearns, L. Stewart, L. Smith, T. Smith, M. Suffoletto, L. Saunuer. Row 2: D. Soper, D. Tomassini, S. Tousignault, G. Scott. J. Toupin. Row 3: D. Smith, P. Sjobiom, V. Salvas, M. Liard, R. Thurber, M. Tenzor, A. Tripodi, D. Sawyer, C. Roger, C. Scnccal. Row 4: R. Ryan, M. Sambor, T. Sosick, M. Sherman, D. Sambor, K. Telleir. Row 5: R. Marcotte, M. Spikula, G. Tempest, J. Roy, D. Sweeney, M. St. Jean. ROOM 25 Row 1: J. Villiard, B. Vincent J. Vadcnais, H. Vanmoerkerque S. Veins. Row 2: D. Vaillant, L Smith, D. Tomassini. L. Donato G. Bernier. Row 3: D. Wood mansee, M. Verhoest, R. Veke man, J. Watson, R. Whitlock, G Lefebvre, G. Turner, P. Whitney C. Welles. Row 4: R. Verhulst J. Wikiera, M. Richer, N. Tru del. Row 5: K. Parkin. D. Zagag lia, M. Frappier, J. Washington J. Tempest. 80 CLASS OF 1971 ROOM 24 Row 1: J. Andrade, N. Barbrie, M. Beattie, C. Beaudoin. G. Barbosa, D. Baillargeon. Row 2: D. Arsenault, J. Aubin, C. Acquisto, S. Barry, C. Beattie, M. Baryluke, J. Alexander, J. Aubin. Row 3: L. Angell, R. Beaulieu, R. Au-clcar, D. Brodeur. Row 4: R. Archambault, R. Andreoni, F. Beauparlant, E. Auclair. R. Beau-chemin, G. Archambault, D. Zielinski. ROOM 26 1st Row: S. Blanchette. D Bileau, P. Bell, D. Boulanger, T. Bibeault, G. Boisvert, C. Boucher. Row 2: K. Bergeron, C. Berthod, E. Bell, D. Boulris, J. Bolagna. Row 3: D. Boisse, I. Brennen. D. Boisvert, M. Bliss, B. Biadasz, S. Belleville. S. Borek. D. Boucher, M. Brodeur. Row 4: G. Bedard, R. Bouvier, N. Blustein. D. Bergeron. R. Boucher, R. Bishop. Row 5: R. Nerborne, A. Brouil-lard, M. Bibeault, P. Brissette, H. Roy. 81 ROOM 27 1st Row: J. Brunctti, D. Champagne, D. Caron, C. Champagne, L. Chevalier, G. Brown, R. Carpenticr. 2nd Row: M. Charrerte, S. Brouillette, S. Carpellano, B. Burrows, L. Carpenticr. 3rd Row: D. Brouiilard, C. Cherwinski, J. Car-pentier, M. Cayer, B. Cancstari, G. Chevalier. M. Bureau, C. Brown. 4th Row. R. Brouiilard, R. Casavant, E. Browning, D. Chattman, A. Champagne, E. Charlska. 5th Row: J. Cardin, R. Cartier, T. Chattman, R. Cabana, C. Champagne, C. Bruce. ROOM 29 1st Row: J. Desaulniers, K. Dalton, D Dandenault. M. Cohen, S. Cornell, J. Corey. 2nd Row: H. Dansereau, S. Demos, C. Corrieri, M. Chubka. D. Col-lard. 3rd Row: A. Dansereau. C. Crotti, L. Daignault, J. Degrange, C. Clifford. R. Ciavarini, S. Cournoyer. E. Comirc P. Darling. 4th Row: R. Desmarais, D. Cournoyer. R. Comtois, L. Discullio, P. Deragon. K. Crosby. 5th Row: D. Cul-lerton. J. Cunningham, M. Connolly, J. Cocoli, G. Cournoyer. ROOM 30 1st Row: C. Dugas, P. Dean, P. Dubois, D. Dudley. 2nd Row: R. Durand, S. Dispirito, D. Dudley. 3rd Row: R. Dro-let, S. Dunay, R. Dubois, K. Doire, R. Dutremble, P. Dunn. 4th Row: G. Du-sabon, W. Dubois, B. Drainvillc. ROOM 31 1st Row: B. Fontaine, E. Entwistle. J. Ethier, F. Farrar. 2nd Row: G. Felice. D. Dwyer, K. Fagan. 3rd Row: D. Esten, D. Emmons, R. Aubin, D. Duval. BIOLOGY LAB 1st Row: L. Morriseau, M. Lepine, J. Lemoine, D. Marquis, J. Lockwood. 2nd Row: D. Martin, T. Maranda, D. Linton, M. Mastrianni, D. Lennox. 3rd Row: L. Marchand, C. L'Heureux, J. Marinni, A. Magna, E. Mandeville, D. Masse, C. McPhearson. L. Matys, R. Liard. 4th Row: J. Lemoine, N. Lussier, D. Lipka, R. Lamba, L. Marquis, R. Malboauf, A. Mandeville, G. McFadden. 5th Row: A. Lcvitre, B. McKenna, N. Lussier, Letendre. CHEM LAB 1st Row: N. Lavois, M. Lcfrancois, J. Lefebvre, B. Leblanc, P. Lemay. 2nd Row: D. Lemek, R. Langteau, N. Leja, P. Langevin, S. Lemek, A. Lavoie, E. Lavallee. 3rd Row: R. Lemieux, G. Leduc, G. LaFontaine, R. Laquerre, D. Lacroix, W. Laliberte. 4th Row: A. La-Brie, A. LaRoche, R. Leclaire, N. Laliberte, R. Lcbon. 83 PHYSICS LAB 1st Row: E. Mescal. D. Methot, R. Menard, R. Leclair, M. Mer-cure, J. Norberg, G. Morin, J. Mousseau. Row 2: J. Nordberg, D. Matte, J. Leduc. P. Melnik, A. Minchcllo, L. Michaud. D. Mercier, J. Nadeau. Row 3: R. Mayer, F. Mineau, D. Menard, A. Morel 1. Bottom: D. Meyette, J. Naack, R. Nadeau, T. Menard, P. Murray. SEWING ROOM 1st Row: S. Laferrire, S. Lang-lois, R. LaRouche, J. Lauzon, M. Lafleur, J. Lachance. 2nd Row: M. Holm, H. Lamoureux, R. Lara, D. Lambert, P. Landry, H. Hare, D. Lapiere. J. Jillison, D. Hunt. 3rd Row: R. Hemond, R. Lambert, J. Hurley, D. Jacob. 4th Row: S. Hetu, D. Joly, J. Lambert, D. Jacobs, P. Kilulne, S. Lindsey, L. Laprade. COOKING ROOM 1st Row: D. Gamache, D. Frap-pier, S. Labarre, S. Giguere, L. Haine, J. Gaudette. 2nd Row: B. Frisco, L. Fortier, B. Fredette, R. Guillet, D. Gendron. A. Hanley, L. Gaetano, J. Goulet. 3rd Row: C. Gelinas, L. Gosselin, D. Ger-vais, L. Godfroy, D. Gauthier. M. Gauthier, D. Haine. 84 HEALTH ROOM Row 1: Left to Right: S. Horne, S. Hoyceanlys. F. Ganzar. P. Fro-ment, R. Godin, N. Girard. Row 2: R. Gagne, A. Kendra. T. Kane, A. Hardink, F. Ganzar. Row 3: M. Garneau, P. Labrecque, D. Gobeille, A. Gallant. K. Krupa. Row 4: R. Gagne, T. Jones, R. Godin, D. Hemond. Row 5: D. Harmon, R. Hubert, J. Gagnon, J. Gouin, D. Glaude. Row 6: F. Hunt, T. George, T. Talette, J. Goldstein, J. Gabrielson. LECTURE ROOM I 1st Row: G. Rondeau, J. Rondeau, E. Stanley, H. Stewart, D. Smith. 2nd Row: D. Roberts, K. Rogeski, E. Scurry, J. Surdwecci, D. Robitaile, L. Southwick. D. Richer, M. Rocheleau. 3rd Row: J. Smith, R. Rivet, B. Souders, P. Robin. 4th Row: P. Shaw. P. Fountain, T. Rzewjski, M. Ross, B. Sherman, G. San Souci. LECTURE ROOM II 1st Row: B. Tessier, C. Teper, P. Yakuboff, E. Ventre, D. Wilson. 2nd Row: M. Rochelean, E. Sur-owiek, K. Rogeski, R. Waitor-wicz, A. Turcotte, R. Therien, R. Sweck, W. Stryk, C. Wegimont. P. Turcotte, K. Thompson. 3rd Row R. Warhol, P. Thibeault, P. Walsh, J. Tardif, D. Trant, D. Trudeau. 4th Row: D. Tripodi, J. Thibault, R. Thivierge, W. Tripodi, G. Turcotte. 85 TECHNICAL DRAWING 1st Row: S. Plouffe, P. Pescn, R. Ouelette, C. Perron, S. Peloquin. 2nd Row: D. Paim, M. Paquette, L. Payne, J. Parent, C. Pellerin, P. Plante. 3rd Row: D. Paim, M. Paquette, G. Plante, R. Paquette, R. Pellerin, R. Parenteau, L. Plante, F. Peloquin. 4th Row: R. Patnaude, H. Pavoni, R. Plante, A. Plouffc, K. Paquin. FRESHMAN SHOP 1st Row: V. Martin, B. Tancrell, M. Ferscke. 2nd Row: 1. Paul, J. Trudel, M. Jacques. 3rd Row: P. Messier, R. Rondeau. 4th Row: R. Dussault, L. Leroux. D. Gilbert, C. Lalibcrtc. 5th Row: J. Hthier, R. Aubin, J. Cameron, M. Cote. 6th Row: A. Brunette. D. Simonini, D. Jarret, W. Dubois, J. Felice. TEACHERS’ ROOM 1st Row: S. Pryhoda. D. Pratt, L. Pyre, P. Reilly. 2nd Row: C. Polny, J. Renaud, M. Raymond. 3rd Row: J. Raycroft. R. Provencal, R. Poirier. SCOREBOARD First Round Second Round Woonsocket 5 1 Sacred Heart 4 5 Woonsocket 4 5 Mount Saint Charles 2 1 Woonsocket 3 10 Lincoln 6 4 Woonsocket 2 2 Tolman 0 1 Woonsocket 2 2 Burrillville 0 1 Woonsocket 8 7 Central Falls 4 0 Woonsocket 8 1 Cumberland 1 7 Woonsocket 1 2 North Providence 2 0 BASEBALL Coach Roger Morisseau, piloting the Villa Novans for the first time, led them to a second place finish with a 12-4 record, just one game behind pennant winning Cumberland. The team, seeking its third Northern Division crown, lost the deciding game to Cumberland 4-1. The win would have assured Woonsocket a tie for first place. Pitching was a deciding factor in many of the contests. Ace pitcher Bob Brackett hurled outstanding ball including one-hit shutouts against both Central Falls and Burrillville. Ores Masnyk and Steve Buba contributed • significantly by winning three games apiece. Ben Duguay, Tony Deshaies, Dave Bell, Paul Dubois and Buba sparked the offense. 88 A Big Hug for Daddy, Bob Brackett, who hurled great ball. BATTING AVERAGES AB H AVE. Steve Buba 55 23 .418 Ben Duguay 52 17 .323 Paul Dubois 54 17 .311 Dave Bell 48 14 .291 Ores Masnyk nailed at third, in game against Cumberland. BASEBALL TEAM 1st Row: G. Ciffo, D. Abbate, R. Brackett, M. Lamountain, M. Dipardo, D. David, D. Bell. 2nd Row: T. Deshaies, C. Canestrari, O. Masnyk, S. Buba, B. Duguay, A. Freve, P. Dubois, M. Pelypec. 3rd Row: Coach Morisseau, W. Prymak, P. White, B. Bottachiari, V. Cultrera, Manager J. Powell. 89 Gary Hoyle proves that putting is the name of the game. Coach Palazzini shows the way. SCORES First Round Second Round Woonsocket 51 2 10 Cumberland 6K2 2 Woonsocket 11 10 North Smithfield 1 2 Woonsocket sy2 61 2 Mt. St. Charles 31 2 51 2 Woonsocket 10 6 Lincoln 2 6 Woonsocket 11 5 St. Raphael 1 7 Woonsocket 8V2 8 Tolman 31 2 4 Woonsocket 9 8 2 Smithfield 3 3 2 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES C. Smith 75 T. Kuczer 83 R. Hoyle 82 G. Hoyle 89 T. Sosik 91 A. Bouley 89 90 Coach Palazzini and Charlie Smith demonstrate with a 5 iron. LEADERS OF THE LINKS 1st Row: B. Leclerc, G. Hoyle, T. Kuczer, T. Sosik. 2nd Row: Coach Palazzini, C. Smith, R. Hoyle, A. Bouley, A. Renaud. GOLF With excellent performances by Captain Charlie Smith, the W. H. S. golf team won the Northern Division title for the third successive year. Smith became an all-stater for the second consecutive year and also captured the Rhode Island Interscholastic League’s individual championship. After compiling an impressive 11-2-1 mark, the Villa Novans were defeated by Warwick in the state finals at Misquamicut. Along with Smith, seniors Ted Kuczer and Roger Hoyle were consistent throughout the year, giving the team adequate balance. Coach Palazzini, having lost three upper classmen now faces the unenviable task of rebuilding. 91 Ted Kuczer blasts from the sand and asks for his pail and shovel. Ron Gramolini executes a sparkling high-jump. TRACK 1968 The Woonsocket High track squad, looking better every year, compiled a well-deserved 8-2 record, the best in many years, during the 1968 campaign. Led by versatile Bob Farrow, who scored 108 total points, the highest in W.H.S. history, the team showed remarkable balance with several players registering more than 50 points. Complementing the team's third place showing in the Class B race, Ron Gramolini finished first in the high jump and Farrow second in the long jump, high jump and 220. Altogether, the team sent 10 members to the state championships. In another notable achievement, Mike Rzewuski, George Page, Dick Forget, and George Danis broke a Class B record at the Relay Carnival by running the two-mile relay in 8:36. W.H.S. TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: G. McClure, B. Krasowski, R. Ewing, K. Zaga-glia. R. Gramolini, D. Stefanik, R. Devuyst, D. Bowling, G. Danis. 2nd Row: J. Rijo, J. Monsour, R. Brunelle, T. Rzewuski, D. Brooks, W. Murphy, M. Rzewuski. 3rd Row: C. Ethier, A. Tripodi, R. Gagne, J. Woled, G. Lefort, R. Desmarais, V. Forte. Top Row: Coach Tom Flood, S. Levinson. J. Linton, R. Forget, G. Page, M. Menard, D. Lebor.. 92 SCOREBOARD A clean sweep in the 100 yd. dash against Pawtucket West for 1. to r.: Dave Stefanik, Steve McGale, and Gil Lefort. S. Levinson insures victory for W.H.S. in the hurdle event. Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket nvn Pawtucket West 62 35 St. George 80 72 St. Raphael 63 WIVl North Smithfield MYi 70 Cumberland 65 84 Coventry 51 87 Tolman 48 59 East Greenwich 25 59 North Kingston 81 78 Cranston West 57 Coach Tom Flood congratulates Record Breakers at the Relay Carnival. L. to r. M. Rzewuski, R. Forget. G. Danis, and G. Page. _______ 93 CROSS COUNTRY Under the excellent coaching of Tom Flood, the W.H.S. Cross Country Team was able to compile one of the finest seasons this school has known. The Villa Novans finished first in their class B division with a 6-2 record to nail the championship. The Villa Novans were also outstanding in major meets, finishing first in the Columbus Day Race, third in the State Championship Race, and 11th in the New England Championship. Outstanding members of this year’s championship team were: George Danis, Mike Rzewuski, Dick Forget, Mike Richer, Dick Beaulieu. Coach Flood has several lads returning next season and is looking forward to another championship. The Coach and His Captains: George Danis, Coach Flood, Mike Rzewuski. CKUbb COUNTRY TEAM Left: T Rzewuski R. Beaulieu G. Lefebre, R. Forget, G. Danis, G. Page, M. Rzewuski, M. Ross, J w;0odbeW Se ?n row: R MaVer- A- Kendra, D. Richer, P. Deragon, R. Desrocher, K. Nordberg, W. Bousquet, R. Jasmin. 94 Co-Captain Mike Rzewuski led the way for the Villa Novans in several meets. Yea-a-a-a Baby! Dick Forget paces himself in meet at Cass Park. SCOREBOARD Record 6-2 Woonsocket 23 St. Raphael 32 Woonsocket 18 Sacred Heart 43 Woonsocket 29 Ponaganset 28 Woonsocket IS. Mount St. Charles 50 Woonsocket 21 Cumberland 40 Woonsocket 17 North Smithfield 46 Woonsocket 43 Lincoln 15 Woonsocket 15 Pawtucket West 48 95 ‘’And They're Off” The Villa Novans in competition FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WHS 34 WHS 6 WHS 0 WHS 0 WHS 33 WHS 30 WHS 18 WHS 39 WHS 14 WHS 32 Pawtucket West 12 St. Raphael 14 Classical .... 13 Bristol 0 Warren 6 DeLaSalle 6 Middle Town 0 Burrillville 13 Barrington 12 Cumberland 0 THE W.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM L. to R. Bottom Row: G. Tempest, J. Gouin, D. Cullerton, R. Cabana, D. Zieiinsk, G. Bedard, Connoley, B. McKenna, G. Pad den, G. Brodeur, D. Cournoyer. 2nd Row: B. Boucher, R. Skiffing-ton, D. Renaud, M. Duffy, D. Brooks, R. Farrow, O. Masnyk, M. Suffoletto, K. Yakoboff, S. Miszkiewicz, R. Mitchell, G. Pelletier, T. Caparclla. 3rd Row: FI. Pavoni, R. Thivierge, G. Larose, S. McGale, C. Ciambrone, J. Wikiera, R. Bottachiari, R. Jalette, D. Lebon, G. McClure, W. Prymak, Cournoyer, Coach F. Morey. Top Row: Coaches J. Gerlach, M. Martin, P. Palardy, D. Chappman, R. Lussier. J. Leduc, J. Chappman, T. Discuillio, Flead Coach Jack McKinnon. r John Wik jartunips hi h $thea Jb king over che hands of Classical defenders for a receiver OOTBALL sfytA'f Having otfe of its best seasons in long time, the fr, ' Woonibcket High football team compiled an ex-.y elient 6-2-1 record in the Class B Eastern Division, finishing up in a tie for second place. Guided by Coaches Jack McKinnon, Frank Morey, Jim Gerlach and Moe Martin, the Villa Novans provided much excitement for their school, racking uf several great victories during the season. The Villa Novans got off to a slow start, winning only one of their first four games. The slump didn’t last long as the fine backfield play of Masnyk, Suffo-letto, and Mitchell, the play calling of Wikeria, and the passing combination of Renaud to Farrow started to click. One of the most thrilling victories during the season was a heart-stopping win over Barrington. The Villa Novan defense put on one of the greatest goal stands in the history of the school to preserve their 14-12 margin over their opponents. Main stalwarts on defense were Masnyk, Ciambrone, Prymak, Bot-tachri, Cappanclla and Boucher. Another superb victory came at the annual Thanksgiving Day Classic as Woonsocket romped to an amazing $2-0 win over Cumberland, bringing the North Smithfield Chamber of Commerce trophy back to Woonsocket. 97 Doug Brooks leaps high in the air to tip the ball away in the Cumberland game. A spectacular catch by Farrow for T.D. 98 Co-Capts. B. Farrow and O. Masnyk receive the No. Smithfield Chamber of Commerce trophy after the unforgettable win over Cumberland. CHEERLEADERS The Woonsocket High School cheerleaders, led by captain Lynn Goudreau gave inspiration to our athletic teams in games home and away. Football games, hockey games, basketball games, pep rallies and school sponsored dances and activities would not have been complete without the enthusiasm and spirit of the cheering squad. Through long hours of hard work, the cheerleaders succeeded in promoting spirit throughout the school. CHEERLEADERS—FOOTBALL Bottom Row, L. to R.: E. Lagace, D. Woodmansee, S. Shephard. M. Menard, L. Goudreau, M. J. Chaharyn, P. Whitney, S. Laliberte, L. Godfroy. Top Row: L. Mandeville, D. Dandenault, P. Landry, C. Lavallee, C. Hollingsworth, L. Smith, L. Laperle, D. Chiacu, L. Plante. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD WHS 48 Pawtucket West 47 WHS 62 Mt. St. Charles 58 WHS 56 Middletown 70 WHS 46 Central Falls 52 WHS 58 Cumberland 49 WHS 60 De LaSalle 61 WHS 59 Barrington 56 WHS 58 Pawtucket West 66 WHS 62 Mt. St. Charles 64 WHS 73 Middletown 85 WHS 99 Central Falls 76 WHS 97 Cumberland 62 WHS 66 De LaSalle 80 WHS 54 Barrington 62 Final Record: W-6; L-8 ' Let's go Rick, block it R. Ryan tries to block shot as other Villa Novans get ready for rebound. Coach Vinnie Dwyer talks strategy to Capt. Bob Stefanik. 100 d: Kneeling, left to right: D. Brooks, J. Wikiera, R. Lemieux, Capt. B. Ste , K. Tellier, A. Frcvc. Standing, left to right: Asst. Coach Frank Morey, D. Mc-ri, G. Turcotte, A. Trudel, R. Ryan, C. Ciambrone, J. Gouin, M. Haladyk, Coach ALL $9 Woonsocket High ed its season with a Villa Novans had a record shows, losing )se games. i Behind the fine pL making of Captain Bob 'Stefanik and the cxcsljent shooting ability of Gerry Turcotte and Carl Ciambrone, both of whom placed among the top ten league scores, the Woonsocket cagers proved to be stubborn opponents to all teams. Looking ahead to next year. Coach Dwyer is very optimistic about the return of three of the five starters. With the hard work of the players and the fine coaching of Mr. Dwyer, Woonsocket will be a pennant threat again in 1970. Running into a road block Mountie runs into difficulty having shot perfectly blocked by C. Ciambrone. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD WHS 3 Coventry 2 WHS 3 Cumberland 2 WHS 5 Mount Pleasant 3 WHS 1 North Providence 0 WHS 6 Smithfield 1 WHS 0 Ponagansett 2 WHS 0 Cranston West 1 WHS 3 Coventry 2 WHS 1 Cumberland 2 WHS 3 Mount Pleasant 0 WHS 3 North Providence 2 WHS 1 Ponagansett 6 WHS 4 Cranston West 3 WHS 3 Smithfield 1 Villa Novan Netmindcrs” Goalies E. Berry and T. Rzewuski. Good defense is a good offense W. H. S. defensive line” _ , — From left to right: G. Danis, K. Bossen, B. Boucher, D. Casavant. HOCKEY Woonsocket High pucksters enjoyed a very rewarding season by finishing with a 10-4 record in regular league play to clinch second place in the Suburban Division. Under the direction of Roger Payette and Art Sabourin, substituting for Andy Branchaud who was away on military leave, the Villa Novans were exciting to watch all year. The sextet gained the finals by beating Mount Pleasant and Cranston West handily in the semi-finals, but the squad lost to a solid Pona-gansett team in the finals 5-3 and 7-1. Goalie Ed Berry, who sparked the team throughout the year, was selected as the all-tournament goalie. Captains Lucien Bibeault, Marcel Girard and Ben Boucher—also turned in creditable performances throughout the year. Tension Mounts” Couples awaiting judges’ decision. JUNIOR PROM On the night of May 3, 1968, the Junior Prom was held in the school gymnasium which was decorated with yards of blue, green, and white streamers sweeping from the ceiling downward to form an enclosing canopy. A w'all-size mural complemented by pools of goldfish on imitation grass further developed the idyllic setting. The theme chosen by the class was Love is Blue.” Moments before the Grand March, the jubilant crowd was forced to vacate the building because of a bomb scare. After returning to the festivities, the couples awaited the choosing of the queen and her court. Yvonne Richer was selected queen, and Diane Riendeau and Estelle Lagace princesses. The party then travelled to Monticello’s to hear Noel Harrison as part of the post prom activity. Class officers and Mrs. Anna A. Fener, advisor, were in charge of the gala affair. The Winners” Left to Right: Diane Riendeau, Yvonne Richer, Estelle Lagace. Happiness is - - - Yvonne Richer’s face beams with joy. See the Goldfish” Couples enjoy the peaceful garden scene. Bomb! What Bomb?” Even a bomb scare couldn’t dampen the spirit of the crowd at the Jr. Prom. 107 V I L L A Sports staff decides who will cover the events. Left to Right: J. Woled, M. Rzewuski, C. Canestrari, S. Buba, R. Duguay. Editors prepare to face the world—no task is too demanding. Seated: H. Bilyj, C. Bailey. gr nsJlno g gkonkirvJ A gr � tn g RnKa C DnrlU Specialty workers: B. Bcaudette, cartoonist; S. Ethier and E. Dursin, advertising. Is it the Roving Reporter,” the sports page or Who’s Who at WHS” that students enjoyed reading most? Perhaps it was the Poet’s Corner, a new feature, or the original editorial cartooning that attracted the most attention. Whichever it was, the Villa Novan, our school newspaper, again proved its worth to our school. With approximately 100 staff members, the Villa Novan boasted of having a larger extracurricular membership than that of any other WHS activity. The two co-editors, Cheryl Bailey and Helen Bilyj held the distinction of having been the only female editors to serve together in many years. Several of the staff members intend to join college newspaper staffs, but meanwhile they have worked together to collect pertinent information about their school, about sports, and activities. The paper was published in November, December, April and June. Mr. Leo J. Allard Jr. served as advisor. Reporters interview Mrs. Tryhubczak about the Fashion Show. J. Tellier, K. Kaczor, J. Parent. Editors make preliminary decisions: D. Tarble, R. Brunelle, P. Taft. QUIVER Composing a commendable and memorable yearbook, requires unity, originality and hard work. Our 1969 edition was the fruit of diligent and creative work by editors, writers, typists, artists, photographers and subscription workers. Sometimes, the work is doubly rewarding, as in 1968, when our book received a second place award from the National Scholastic Press Association, and a first place citation from Columbia University Press Association. We also realize that a yearbook is prized for many years. The events, the attitudes, the faces, the memories that are a part of it, remain stamped forever on these pages which reflect three years of our lives, our high school years. Class Staff holds an informal planning session: E. Mathieu, C. Gagnon, C. McClure, P. Robidoux. R. Peloquin, M. Silva, B. Paulison A. Frevc. 110 1969 YEARBOOK STAFF Features and activities comprise a major part of a school's story: M. Sutherland, A. Hardman, A. Robichaud, J. Tellier. Editor in Chief: Associate Editors: Feature Staff: Roger Brunelle Douglas Tarble Patricia Taft Allyn Hardman John Hazebrouck Jane Liard Mariette Sutherland Class Staff Janet Baillargeon Albert Freve Carol Gagnon Diane Gelinas Elizabeth Mathieu Sports Staff Robert Allaire Willie Barr Gary Pelletier Christine McClure Barbara Paulison Roger Peloquin Pauline Robidoux Mary Silva Jane Lefrancois Jessie Levin Activities Staff Robert Menard Janine Tellier Photographers Shelley Croyle Andre Robichaud Michael Frappier Typists Denise Bouthilier Pauline Bileau Denise L’Heureux Advisor: Financial: Linda Higginson Pauline Pouliot Covering sports are: R. Allaire, W. Barr. Ill Mr. Donald E. Brunelle Miss A. Marion Devine Quiver Arr Staff working on abstracts: Clockwise: J. Tcllicr, Mr. H. Cote, J. Mattson, R. Bileau, R. Auclair, M. Charpenticr, C. Lacroix, P. Robidoux, R. Nault, D. Letendre, M. Sutherland. Subscription committee: Seated: D. Trahan, S. Taber, D. Belba, R. Peloquin. Standing: I. Parent, L. Marquis, L. Choinard. Setting out to secure ads: S. Cour-chesne, J. Dufresne, M. Mclnyk, L. Dansereau, P. Casey. D. Masse, P. Biron, K. Dixon, D. Riendeau. MATH CLUB We don’t want anyone resting on his laurels.—Anyone object? Adviser Mr. Lacouture conducts discussion during afternoon session. Math Club Officers: Seated: D. Tarble. Standing: L. Rigo, A. Hardman, H. Bilyj. Woonsocket High School’s Math Club has a reputation for excellence and demonstrated proficiency. This fact is not accidental but a direct result of efficient teaching and effective learning. A primary function of the Club was to compete in organized meets with local schools. Competition was vigorous as individual team members pitted their ability and competence against worthy opponents. The Club also served those who were simply interested in mathematics. They enjoyed working on projects and special math drills apart from regular classroom assignments. Members regarded the meets as the best and easiest way to solve problems and to socialize as well. Mr. George J. Lacouture was club advisor. 113 Would you believe it’s Halloween? WHS art students decorate windows at Walnut Hill Plaza. ART CLUB The students of the Art Club first illustrated their creative ability in October when they painted Halloween murals on many of the store windows at the Walnut Hill Plaza. The all-day project, supervised by the club’s new advisor, Mr. Henry B. Cote, was great fun for all the artists, and they received many compliments from shoppers and store personnel. As in past years, the club was always available to make posters and to help with school projects such as the Hearts and Flowers Fashion Show. The art club members also spent many hours mounting the one hundred reproductions purchased by the library. For their major project, the students contributed many drawings and prints to the Woonsocket Hospital, and hope to continue donating art work each year. They traveled to Sturbridge Village for a lesson in sketching and to New York City for tours of the Guggenheim Museum and the Museum of Modern Art. Art Club Officers: Seated: S. Jodoin. Standing: R. Auclair, R. Bileau, R. Jalbert. Art Club students working and discussing different kinds of textiles. 114 The Mates in Medicine brighten Thanksgiving for many at Cullen’s Nursing Home. L. to R.: P. Maney, J. Tellier, M. Gauthier. MATES IN MEDICINE The members of the Mates in Medicine comprising future nurses, lab technicians, physical therapists, and social workers, experienced this year the satisfaction of helping people. First they toured Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Roger Williams Hospital. For their first major project, twenty members visited Cullen’s Nursing Home and cooked a complete Thanksgiving dinner, served the food, and helped to feed the patients. At Christmas the group bought gifts for a widow and her eleven children, and at Easter, they gave baskets of candy to the kindergarten children at St. Francis Orphanage. A weekend trip to the Massachusetts General Hospital climaxed the eventful year during which the club raised enough money to award four $100 scholarships to the senior members who worked hardest for the organization. The devotion of its advisor, Miss Gertrude F. Lloyd, contributes largely to the club’s success. At Christmastime members bought and wrapped gifts for a needy family. 115 McFEE LIBRARY Roger Brunelle helps to organize the library annex at Cass Park. A library aid checks out one of the many students who utilize the facilities of the library every day. The quality of a school may very well be determined by the contents of its library. Woonsocket High School can be proud of the McFee Library which has continued to expand and improve its collection of books and magazines, and by next year will attain the standards of excellence set by the American Library Association. The limitations in storage space forced the library to transfer many magazines and books to a building at Cass Park and to purchase another microfilm machine to accomodate the increased amount of information stored on film. During the past months, McFee and three other libraries in northern Rhode Island joined to organize a microfilm library, with each specializing in one subject area. The library is also participating in an experimental program to train newly graduated librarians to the various methods of operating a library. Also new to the library is a phonograph-listening machine. By using the earphones, students can play folk, classical or popular music without disturbing others in the room. Last year one hundred reproductions of famous paintings were purchased and one hundred more will be bought this summer. The school is very fortunate that Mr. Leveillee, our librarian has offered to all the beauty and enrichment found not only in books, but also in art and music. Mr. Louis R. Leveille, our librarian, scans through a book review. Students have access to an almost unlimited variety of periodicals. Those seeking additional information may avail themselves of a wide selection of research materials. 117 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President P. Taft plans an upcoming trip with FTA members. Our future teachers at W.H.S. kept themselves very busy this year. The members were either out selling merchandise to raise money or they were devoting much of their spare time helping others. The Christmas holiday was an important time of the year for the FTAers. During this season, the members sold Christmas articles such as candles and napkins in order to raise money for the scholarships awarded to a lucky graduate. This year, the club also planned a party for the children at the Pine Harbor Home in Pascoag. Selling hot dogs and coffee at football games, serving as ushers during Parents’ Visiting Days and attending SPAC’s tutoring program kept all the members active. One of the secrets to the FTA club’s great success is its advisor, Mr. Herman R. Lantner. FTA officers P. Taft, H. Hardink and D. Gelinas discuss student teaching with Mr. Robert Guillemerte and Miss Paula Burns. SATURDAY SEMINARS First semester Seminar students. L. to R.: H. Bilyj, C. Bailey, R. Menard, A. Hardman, J. Beaudet. At the University of Rhode Island, seminars were conducted again this year in chemistry, physics, engineering, mathematics, biology, laboratory applications of biological sciences, and oceanography. Classroom lectures were combined with lab work, field trips, experiments and other programs. Participants had the unique opportunity of working with students from throughout the state, as well as a chance to sample the teaching, curriculum, and atmosphere of a college. The experiences afforded the students a first hand examination of their subject of interest in greater depth and scope. Second semester Seminar students. L. to R.: A. Freve, D. Tarble, S. Buba, B. Paulhus. M. Chaharyn, J. Levin. Mrs. Rogillio, J. Goudette, B. Monsour, C. Stearns, E. Entwistle, D. Richer, P. Casey, J. Dufresnc, S. Hcssier. Row 2: S. Courchesne, Y. Richer, R. Le Clair, S. Laliberte, R. Beaudoin, W. Roberge, J. Bell, L. Matyson. Row 3: L. Lagace, H. Vanmoerkerque, L. Richard, A. J. Cunningham, R. Hubert, R. Lambert, H. Kane, J. Croteau, A. Magner. Row 4: P. Henault, S. Lavallee, A. Gallant, J. Washington, M. Frappier, A. Pleair, D. Boulris. S. Entwistle, Piano player—Mr. Galick. CHORUS OFFICERS P. Casey, J. Dufresne, D. Richer, S. Tessier MUSIC The band, under the direction of Mr. James Castaldi, continued to bring honor and praise to W.H.S. whenever it performed: at school assemblies, at sporting events and at holiday parades. Their performance during the Thanksgiving Day game contributed immeasurably to the great victory over Cumberland. The fabulous halftime program featured the band and majorettes performing to Up, Up and Away climaxed by the releasing of hundreds of balloons. The school Christmas program was a festive and memorable one too. The orchestra performed selections from Man of La Mancha” and a joyous Christmas Festival . Mrs. Rogillio and the chorus contributed a medley of folk style Christmas songs and a contata with solo and chorus selections. The dance band made up to 17 swinging musicians rendered versions of several yuletide songs. In February, they provided great background music to the Hearts and Flowers fashion show and were hailed by the audience. Perhaps the musicians’ fondest memory was a trip to Freeport, Maine, for an exchange concert. 120 A full rehearsal of the W.H.S. band MR. JAMES CASTALDI Band Director Dance band members include: Front row: C. Lemanski, B. Wood, P. Renauld, L. Costello, D. Mescal, G. Barbosa. Back row: J. Castaldi, M. Berard, F. Larson. A. Robichaud, L. Kane, R. Denault, R. Nault, H. Roy, R. Devuyst. A. Bourgeois, B. Sherman, J. Lemoine. 121 Dance Club Officers: Seated L. to R.: N. Salemi, D. Lamontagne. Standing L. to R.: L. Carroll, C. McClure, C. Dudley. All Eastern Chorus Members: Woonsocket High School is proud of its All Eastern Chorus members. Yvonne and Dorothy Richer. 122 Folk Song Club Officers: Officers of the Folk Song Club discuss their selections for the Christmas program. W.H.S. Band parading through Main Street on Veteran's Day. Our Trumpeteers : Henry Roy and Russ Devuyst concentrate on hitting above High C. Mr. Castaldi distributes arrangements to band members for an upcoming program. Majorettes: Front: K. Dixon. 1st row, L. to R.: V. Abney, P. Sjoblom, S. Poirier, D. Riendeau, C. Strickland, C. Morris, C. Guiliano. 2nd row, L. to R.: C. Pellerin, G. Charette, D. Marquis, D. Lemick, C. L’Hereux. 3rd row, L. to R.: P. Turcotte, J. Brunctti. D. Myette, P. Bell. Students who lead our student council”: R. Menard, Marshal; P. Whitney, Vice-President; D. Dandeneau, Secretary; D. Brooks, President. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the student council again served student body well by sponsoring a clothing drive for needy families, by holding a successful dance, and by helping to sell candy for the Villa Novan. Early in the year, it also struck a blow for women’s rights by amending the dress code and allowing coulottes to be worn in school. A major accomplishment, however, was the com- pletion of the landscaping project which has added both to the school’s beauty and to the students’ school spirit. The project begun last year has been one of the most successful enterprises ever carried out at W.H.S. Under the guidance of Mr. Albert H. Choquette Jr. the council has shown the benefits and rewards of good and responsible student government. Junior councillors gather to discuss important school issues : Guernon, D. Chiacu, D. Auger. J. Wikiera, R. Lafontaine, S. W. Prymak, M. Menard, R. Marcotte, R. Sjoblom, S. Ethier, M. Donahue. 124 LANGUAGE CLUBS The Latin and German clubs, each meeting once a week, continued to provide new and interesting activities for their members. The Latin Club members, under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy N. Hatch, devoted several of their meetings to acting out skits about famous Roman myths and legends. Two members of the club who had visited Rome gave talks about their trip to the Eternal City. The German Club had the opportunity to go to Cambridge, Massachusetts to see a German play, Minna Von Barnhelm, performed by professional actors from Germany. The club’s main purpose is to learn more about the German culture. Miss Jean Jones is the advisor. We don our togas and journey to ancient Rome. Members of the Latin Club re-enact scenes from the classics. Dreaming of the Rhine, German Club members Allyn Hardman, Denise Trahan, Chester Lamansky, Jocelyn Parent, and Janet Harnois, scan travel folders and German magazines. 125 FASHION SHOW Ask any frozen member of the audience who struggled his way home through mounds of snow, if he enjoyed the W.H.S. fashion show! The program, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Tryhubczak, was a smashing success. Hearts and Flowers was a combination entertainment and fashion show. The entertainment included singing and dancing by various students, and the fashion show featured girls modeling ensembles which they had made. Younger brothers and sisters also served as models, at times relunctantly, by donning clothes that their much admired older sisters had made.. A beautiful mural designed by art students provided a fitting background to the gala affair. Commentators for the program, the first of its kind open to the general public, were Pamela Whitney, Irene Harmon, and Sue Barras. G. Lambert conveys everyone’s gratitude to Mrs. T Hearts and Flowers : S. Barras, P. Whitney, and I. Harmon. Preparing the floral decorations for the show. Something for Everyone”: D. Lamontagne provides entertainment as part of the fashion show. 126 SKI CLUB Twice every week members of the W.H.S. Ski Club were seen at Ski Valley, Cumberland, enjoying one of winter’s most exciting sports. Boasting a membership of approximately sixty fun-loving students, the club provided its members an opportunity to learn how to ski and how to obtain equipment at reasonable prices. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Mignault, the members also enjoyed other day and overnight trips to Waterville Valley, New Hampshire as well as skating parties and sleigh rides. Skiing on West Park Place? Members of the Ski Club stand in front of W.H.S. and wish they were in Vermont. 127 The Queen and Her Court Vivian Riendcau, Nancy Mowry and Linda Evans SENIOR PROM R. Stefanik, L. Bibeault, C. Dera-gon and K. Dixon Work???? Mr. Dowling, Mr. Choquette, Mark Duffy and the court preside at rhe cutting of class cake. Junior Prom Queen, Yvpnne Richer, passes the crown to the new queen. Group include M. Ayotte, V. Riendeau, R. Lambert. Y. Richer, N. Mowry, M. Duffy, L. Evans, J. Benson. Newly crowned queen dances with the President. The annual senior prom was held on Friday, February 21. Our gym was colorfully adorned with white and green crepe paper, a mural of flowers and an enchanted castle in the foreground. Couples danced to the music of the Don Icavelli sextet at the gym, and to the sounds of the Chapter Five at the King Philip, scene of post prom activities. Each girl was presented with a sterling silver charm as a memento of the evening. The major event as always was the crowning of the queen. Nancy Mowry was selected queen; Linda Evans and Vivian Riendeau were chosen princesses. The theme of the prom was There’s a Place for Us. 129 Couples await the choosing of the prom queen. An enchanted castle provides an effective background for an enchanted evening. Jane Liard was winner of the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation contest for the second year in a row. Mr. Dowling presents Sut Laganiere with the Homemaker of the Year Award. Betty Mathieu, Pam Whitney and A1 Freve accept congratulations from Mr. Dowling on being selected Outstanding Teenagers of America. 132 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Officers of the newly formed Future Homemakers of America Club, with their advisor, Mrs. Dulac. John Mondoux, Nancy Simonini, Marian Melnik and Richard Lambert, officers of the Distributive Education Club admire their promotional technique. 133 Representing W.H.S. at the Model Legislature are: C. Bailey, S. Fournier, R. Beaudette, M. Guernon, J. Bcaudet, R. Hammond, and R. Brunelle. And we typed it all up! Quiver typists go over last minute copy from literary staff members. 134 Congratulations to the 1969 GRADUATING CLASS UPPER WARE c □ m p n n v PO BOX i 0 7 I - WOONSOCKET, Rl 136 R. A. BERGESSON SON, INC. CONTRACTORS 41 BAXTER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 769-0580 Charles H. Bergesson, Class ’38 President Muriel Bergesson Caron, Class ’40 Vice-President 137 THE FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF QUINCY DYE WORKS, INC 139 LEO'S PASTRIES, INC. 85 MASON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Congratulations and Best W ishes to the Class of 1969 me Savivupe WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION ▲ WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS ▼ TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION — OEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $15,000 144 Main Street 140 Walnut Hill Plaza Park Square We wish to express our sincere thanks to the class of 1969. It has been a pleasure serving you, and we trust our friendship will last through the years. BONTE INDUSTRIES, INC. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 141 ANTHONY P. ZIFCAK REALTOR INSURANCE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1969 WOONSOCKET TEACHERS GUILD NO. 951, A.F.T. 142 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 BOSTON WOONSOCKET EXPRESS 1117 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Service to Rhode Island and Massachusetts • DAY EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNERS ADVANCED • LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE • CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST 34 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Angelo's SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 169 Weybosset Street Providence, Rhode Island Accredited International Pivot Point School Approved by Veterans Administration, R.I. State Board of Hairdressing, Department of Education, Department of Immigration. 143 307 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET. R. I. Tel. 762-4748 Helping you to live better... Electrically! BLACKSTONE VALLEY ELECTRIC 144 MARK STEVEN INC 308 EAST SCHOOL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE LUSTRE-SHEEN ODORLESS DRY CLEANING WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT WE CELLO WRAP YOUR SPREADS WE HANDCRAFT YOUR member GARMENTS ON REQUEST 769-4289 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS HAVE IT DONE RIGHT BY' Plant: 821 Social St. 45 Foundry St. Oft OJo St.. Woonsocket 762-3922 145 Compliments of FRIENDLY CLUB Of North Smithfield Available FREE For WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIES - ETC. SERVING FULL COURSE CHICKEN DINNERS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS • Telephones 762-0338 — 767-0808 Tack Room Open Sunday, 12 to 7 and Holidays EDDIE DOWI.ING HIGHWAY NORTH SMITHFIELD, RHODE ISLAND ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES OF R. I., INC. 212 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 769-2500 146 Felici's Italian Restaurant 476 RATHBUN STREET Specializing in Italian and American Food John and Loretta Felice, Proprietors WOONSOCKET ASSOCIATION of INSURANCE AGENTS • Boutiette, Gaulin, Cosseboom, Inc. • Lodie Brien Agency, Inc. • A. A. Brown Agency • Robert Carignan, Agency, Inc. • Walter L. Doran Agency • Ernest A. Faubert Agency • Aldo Gramolini Agency • Halliwell Insurance Agency • Keough, Kirby Associates, Inc. • 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 WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES, INC. HOME OF “RITE CAPS” Goodyear Tires—Deleo Batteries C. W. MALO Telephone 762-4400 767 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 147 “Good Luck to the Graduates 1500 DIAMOND HILL RD. WALNUT HILL PLAZA WOONSOCKET, R. I. Best W ishes to the Class of ‘69’ CHAPPIE'S SUPPER CLUB 754 FRONT STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Home of the Famous Italian Buffet Every Wednesday Nite Weddings, Showers, Parties HENRY and YOLANDE DiSANO, Proprietors 148 Congratulations Class of 1969 Ober Brothers 167 UNION STREET FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS JACOB FINKELSTEIN SONS SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND A fine place to work for young women interested in making a career in the garment industry Opportunities for young men also FORTIN'S TIRE SERVICE INC. 1 POND STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 149 BEST WISHES to the class of ’69 VALLEY GAS COMPANY STAMINA MILLS, INC. FORESTDALE RHODE ISLAND AT PARK SQUARE WOONSOCKET. R.I. Professional Photographers 150 STAR CARBONIZING CO. 706 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND FRIENDS DiMEGLIO'S PIZZA RESTAURANT ways A Large Variety Of Pizzas And Famous For Family Size Pizza WE SERVE THE BEST - AND IT SHALL BE KEPT SO 1082 SOCIAL.STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone PO 2-9895 151 LAWRENCE VOLKSWAGEN, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER © 760 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Tel. 767-2300 I POLYITOP® J CORPORATION SLATERSVILLE. RHODE ISLAND 02076 BRANCH RIVER WOOL COMBING CO., INC. NATIONAL FABRICS FINISHING CORPORATION, INC. 413 MANVILLE ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 152 the finest in Modern and Early American Furniture AUGER FURNITURE CO., INC. 612 CLINTON STHF.KT 17 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Phone 762-9050 Adding Machines - Typewriters - Duplicators - Photocopiers Office Furniture “WE SERVICE WHAT WF. SELL” WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. 237 MAIN STREET Tel. 769-0709 MASON-PRESTON CO. 243 MAIN STREET Tel. 762-0142 SADWIN CURTAIN MFG. CO., INC. 175 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of BURNSIDE DAIRY Home Deliveries 883-7180 John E. Cote 153 MILOT BROS. COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS 217 SOCIAL STREET We Have A Complete Advisory Service For Prospective Home-Owners Telephone 769-0380 Color TV REITH'S TV Sales Service 260 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET R. I. Phone 762-3976 Stereos Radios Soc Tanacea, Prop. DIX MILLS CLOTHES PASCOAG. RHODE ISLAND F. M. LALLY Oldest Store In Woonsocket ESTABLISHED 1845 Office Outfitters - Religious Articles - School Supplies - Greeting Cards 111 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 154 769-6307 24-Hour Service Caselli Oil Service Kerosene and Fuel Oil Oil Burners—Sales and Service 1B3 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 Prop: Christine Felice’s Father LET’S GO ROLLER SKATING AT JOYLAND Special Rales For School Groups 348 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Telephone 767-0837 Compliments From ) our Discount Leader NYANZA DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 159 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND WARWICK - WOONSOCKET - BRISTOL - PROVIDENCE Woonsocket Automobile Dealers7 Association Normandin Chevrolet Jay Motors, Dodge Mack Buick Gilbert Pontiac-Cadillac Picard Motor Sales Dumais Rambler Lawrence Volkswagen Champagne Bros., Mercury Wood Avenue Motor Sales, International 155 High School Friends of the I. T. U. Custom Construction Co., Inc. 24 ST. FRANCIS STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Tel. 766-1979 .. . always the largest selection of new and used imported cars in the Northeast PICARD MOTOR SALES, INC. 923 EDDIE DOWLING HWY.—RTE. 146 NO. SMITHFIELD, R. I. 767-0500 R. P. SMITH AND SON 1856 - 1969 Insurance - Real Estate David L. Tuttle Arthur B. Merchant 156 99 Main Street David L. Tuttle, Jr. Woonsocket, R. I. FALLS YARN MILLS, Inc. 68 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Symbol of Quality Coast-to-Coast Fallspun Quality Yarns ENTERPRISE DYE WORKS, INC. 229 FIRST AVENUE WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Compliments of Aubin's Oil Service 275 BURRINGTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 769-5174 HANORA MILLS, INC. I MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 157 sp Best Wishes BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2 MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1937 A FRIEND Bowen Bus Lines, Inc. Excellence in Chartered Bus Service Courteous Operators For Information Call 20 MAIN STREET 158 883-6900 MILLVILLE, MASS. 01529 Lodie Brien Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 64 HAMLET AVENUE Albert G. Brien WOONSOCKET, R. I. 760-3596 Linton Funeral Homes 185 Spring Street 162 Second Avenue WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND John E. Linton, Jr. John E. Linton, III ALBERT A. SHORR CO. Wool-Waste Yarns Cloth Mill Supplies WIRE CABLE CO. Ill MARTIN STREET ASHTON. RHODE ISLAND 159 I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND FIRESTONE STORES 160 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 • • • “Your Safety is our Business” PETER PAN ICE CREAM CO. 675 MANVILLE ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. — Telephones — 762-0267 — 762-0268 Telephone 769-4088 aBETTER CLEANING. , ■' 0 yor’rwrJi • f y’ff Oi otowg wow w t'J-f GIARD'S DRY CLEANER 46 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 160 BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail 43 MAIN STREET Phone: 883-7500 BLACKSTONE, MASS. 01504 Best Wishes Class of '69 A FRIEND CITY DAIRY 184 BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. 1. QUALITY LUNCH 32 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 161 Quality you trust COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WOONSOCKET 667 PROVIDENCE STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. NARRAGANSETT KNITTING MILLS, INC. Office: 769-0600 Your Best Buy W N R I The Friendly Broadcasting Co., Inc. RADIO 1-38 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Lending Institutions Know The Value of Title Insurance Do You? Your investment in real estate can be protected by an Owner’s Policy of Title Insurance REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY ROOM 304 HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-3767 STANDARD CAB COMPANY Two-Way Radio Equipped Taxi “Safest Ride in Town” 24-Hour Service Radio Controlled Cabs HERTZ CAR and TRUCK RENTALS Telephone: 762-5000 or 769-4821 UNITED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. Food Service Equipment and Supplies 204 WARWICK STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 162 WOONSOCKET PRESCRIPTION CENTER, INC 186 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, K. I. Michael J. Hollo, B.S. Tel. 767-3600 KRYLO DANCE STUDIOS Best Wishes BOUTIETTE, GAULIN, COSSEBOOM AGENCY, INC. 99 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 Insurance—Real Estate Tel.: 767-3800 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’69 GREATER Compliments of G. M. FINANCE CORP. DYBALA'S SPRING BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 46 THOMAS STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 45 Years Of Continuous Quality In Soft Drinks 163 MISTER RALF'S 251 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 767-0429 CHEZ ALICE COIFFEUSE SALON FABIAN 55 CUMBERLAND STREET All Types of Beauty Culture 601 GREAT ROAD NORTH SMITHFIELD, R. I. Tel. 762-3244 Telephone: 762-2953 Suburban Hair Fashion Center PRATTE'S DRUG STORE INC. 537 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of PHILIP BARON, M.D. Telephones: 769-0019—769-2102 PARK SQUARE MEDICAL BUILDING NO. SMITHFIELD, R. I. Snackbar and Lounge available BRUNSWICK'S WALNUT HILL BOWL 1666 DIAMOND HILL ROAD Home of “Learn to bowl” Bowl with your friends and neighbors in a friendly atmosphere. 164 Fontana's Flowers Greenhouses Store Telephone PO 9-0462 1098 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING . • . — Flowers By Wire — Walter T. Walsh Richard T. Walsh PU Ad—Hardink's Flower Shop Mrs. Olga H. Hardink, Prop. FIND FLOWERS - 1 AT THEIR BEST 25 Kindergarten Street MUNDY'S GREENHOUSES ELAINE'S FLOWERS FLOWER SHOP Serving Greater Woonsocket 580 GREAT ROAD Slatersville. Rhode Island NORTH SMITH FIELD, R. I. Telephone 762-0150 Tel. 762-6138 JACKIE'S FLOWER LAND WOONSOCKET TELEPHONE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANSWERING SERVICE Featuring Individual And Personalized Designing By A Graduate Florist 69 NORTH MAIN STREET JACQUEINE GUILBAULT, Designer 283 OLO STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-5068 165 TEL. 762-9500 SAM SHEKMAN JULIE SHERMAN THE BROASTER HOUSE WORLD'S FINEST EAT IN’ CHICKEN NO RATTER ... NO BREADINC 279 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. Exotic Cantonese Dishes AIR-CONDITIONED Free Parking in Rear ORDERS TO GO 762-1364 Open Every Day 267 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I. Best Wishes from the FIRST WARD ITALIAN AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB 259 COTTAGE STREET Telephone 762-9771 BEST WISHES ORLANDO'S PIZZERIA to the Class of 1969 265 SO. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. FLORU'S RESTAURANT ROGER'S RESTAURANT 128 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND At Hamlet Crossing Telephone 762-9718 Quality Foods—Seajood Every Friday 166 HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANTS HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS—COAST TO COAST— WHERE THE MENU MATCHES YOUR MOOD “FOR INFORMATION CALL NORTH SMITHFIELD Howard Johnson’s Private Accommodations For 20-70 Open 8AM ’Til 12 Midnite Cocktail Lounge Open ’Til 1AM Eddy Dowling Hghwy N Sfld . . . Tel. 762-6347 CLUB EMBASSY 77 HAVELOCK STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Sky-Terrace—TV Room—Fiesta Room Dining Room—Banquet Hall Parking for 2,000 Cars Compliments of BOB'S FOUNTAIN 1046 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. VERMETTE'S 1347 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. 762-9661 769-0429 DALASTA'S DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 167 Compliments of WALNUT HILL PLAZA FALK BROS., INC. RATHBUN FACTORY OUTLET Quality Clothing 480 RATHBUN STREET DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET S.O.I. HALL WOONSOCKET, R. I. AUGER'S SMART SHOP Best Wishes Everything for Men’s Wear” from Formal Rentals For All Occasions OSCAR'S OUTLET 105 MAIN STREET 151 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Warwick Shoppers World PULASKI BLVD. BELLINGHAM “Swinging with Great Savings”! 168 SOCIAL DEPT. STORE Clothes for the Entire Family and our Famous Toy and Juvenile Furniture Store BUNDLE OF JOY SHOP Open Every Day—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 570-610 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. KORNSTEIN'S For The Finest In The Complete Family Department Store Feminine Fashions 55 MAIN STREET LAMSON HUBBARD IN DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET PIETTE JEWELERS Compliments of BELISLE'S BAKERY 196 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB Pinault Hardware Co. 584 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND PARISIAN CLEANERS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF 84 FRONT STREET COMMODORE CLEANERS WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND PIERANNUNZI'S SHOE REBUILDING Compliments of 125 COURT STREET JOHNNY'S SHOE REPAIR WOONSOCKET. R. I. “Once a trial, always a customer” 585 ELM STREET Established 1902 WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND lAMGt A FUR OILS • OH MWOtS • HEATING SYSTEMS BOX 991 1182 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-0373 170 FOURNIER FOURNIER Funeral Directors 99 CUMBERLAND STREET 453 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone: 769-0940 JOSEPH LAUZON SONS Funeral Directors and Embalmers 85 RATHBUN STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Compliments of EGIDIO DiPARDO AND SONS KILCLINE FUNERAL HOME Tel. 769-7100 SAM GOLDEN SON, INC. Textile Wastes WOONSOCKET, R. I. 533 SECOND AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. NORMA'S INC. Paint Division 1121 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Tel. 769-4780 ABRAHAM E. GOLDSTEIN, INC. PATER MERCHANTS CANAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND EVINRUDE MOTORS • first in outboards TED'S OUTBOARD SERVICE 184 PULASKI BLVD. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 02019 883-7712 Area Code 617 Ted Boucher 171 Best Wishes ROLAND'S SUPER MARKET LAPANTE'S VARIETY STORE 9 CUMBERLAND STREET 134 GAULIN AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. FREE DELIVERY WOONSOCKET, R. I. 762-9881 PETIT'S FOODS INC. GARDELLA'S WHOLESALE 405 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD Fruit and Produce WOONSOCKET, R. I. 274 HIGH STREET The Best For Less WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND MARTINELLI BAKERY BURNSIDE CASH MARKET Prop. Vincent Tarducci Sons 439 RATHBUN STREET 142 BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. POplar 2-2358 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Specializing in All Styles of Italian Bread Rolls Tel. 762-6414 RENZONI'S MARKET DUPRAS BAKING CO. M eats—G roceries—Provisions Bakers of Par-X Bread 39 SWEET AVE. Tel. PO 9-5348 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 165 MILL STREET Tel. 769-4080 172 ARNOLD HILL SERVICE STATION INC. ROAD SERVICE AND REPAIRS B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 762-9726—762-0230 307 SOCIAL STREET 68 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 Repairs and Service 767-2175 PARK AVE. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Specializing in Foreign Car Repairs SIEGEL MOTORS, INC. 1068 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 372 SOCIAL STREET Area Code 401 Tel. 762-9891 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 883-7770 ART'S GARAGE NELSON'S SUPER SERVICE Auto Repairs of all Kinds General Repairing and Towing 24-Hr. Road Service—Snow Removal Used Cars Bought and Sold 754 DIAMOND HILL ROAD 150 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. BLACKSTONE, MASS. 762-9456 Tel. 762-4407 WOONSOCKET AUTO BODY WORKS HAMLET GULF SERVICE STATION • 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE • Fender and Body Work • Welding • Painting COR. HAMLET CARRINGTON AVE. Wheel Balancing • Front End Alignment • Frame Straightening • WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. UNION SQUARE Tel. 762-9893 173 FRANK KEARNS HEMOND, INC. AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 115 FRONT STREET 100 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET, R. 1. 02895 769-7887 Machine Shop Service Aluminum Building Products P. A. MULVEY CO. XtSDx Phone 769-6901 fed 40 SO. MAIN STREET W. AYOTTE SON WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 769-5700 MODERN PRINTING Offset Letterpress Social Commercial Type Composition 480 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Office Tel. 769-7291 Evenings: Frank—Tel. 767-0849 WEE-WASH-IT LAUNDRY Joseph A. Hebert Sons, Inc. DRY CLEANING GENERAL EXCAVATORS BOX 26, B1LTMORE AVENUE CUMBERLAND HILL. RHODE ISLAND 02864 295 SECOND AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Free Pick-Up And Delivery Service DIAL 762-1174 M 10M IMP Compliments Keys Locks Bicycles of 215 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET 769-6388 BOB WILBUR'S ORCHESTRA 174 R. 1. HEAT AND POWER CORP. LAGACE SERVICE OIL CO. Fuel Oils HEATING OIL AND EQUIPMENT 115 RAILROAD STREET 632 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 762-6415 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephones: 762-3124—762-3125 Tel. 769-3810 or 883-9230 MAURICE POULIOT, Pres, and Treas.—762-2606 KILEY'S INCORPORATED HOME COAL CO. INC. 15 HARRIS AVENUE Building Moving PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Authorized Timken Dealer General Trucking, Compressor Service Coal—Coke—W ood Established 1907 256 PRIVILEGE STREET Oil Burners Burner Service WOONSOCKET, R. I. CONSUMERS BEAUCHEMIN OIL SERVICE, INC. Heating Oils, Bottled Gas, Gasoline Sales and Service of Heating Equipment 611 FRONT STREET 139 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 767-0400 Tel. 762-5460 Compliments Pat Bucchino, Prop.—Phone: 767-3043 PAT'S ATLANTIC STATION of Complete Repairs—All Work Guaranteed Free Pick-Up Delivery A-S-K VENDING INC. 481 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 175 Compliments of DUPRE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Paints—Wallpaper—Hardware 66 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Phone 769-6379 CAM PELLETIER Construction Inc. “General Contractors” I Design planning facilities) 769-1252 330 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET Compliments of SUN INSULATION AND ROOFING COMPANY Now Open At Our Neu Location LEE'S PAINT AND HARDWARE 271 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. “The Store That Service Built” Telephones: PO 2-4445 or PO 9-7144 Compliments JEAN LEO RIENDEAU PAINTING CONTRACTOR Full Insurance Coverage 123 WINTHROP STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. of CRIS DREW'S DRUM SHOP 10 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. THEROUX BROS. EXPRESS Wool Hauling and Expressing Local and Long Distance Moving — DAILY EXPRESS — BOSTON -:- WORCESTER PROVIDENCE 550 POND STREET—Tel. 762-0700 176 THE HOUSE OF BEAUCHEMIN SAD WIN'S LUMBER—HARDWARE WOONSOCK ET—H A RR IS VILLE RELIANCE PRODUCTS CORP. 108 MASON STREET Baby Needs and Toys WOONSOCKET, R. 1. A Friend PORKY COLOR TV SPECIALISTS “We Can Do It” Maurice Dandenault, pres. 179 FRONT ST., Cor. Front Bernon WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-0110 INTERIOR DESIGNERS 11 PARK SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Tel. 769-1952 Free Estimates CARRIERE'S UPHOLSTERY MATTRESS SHOP CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY “We Take Pride In Our Work” 180 AVENUE C WOONSOCKET, R.I. RAY COTTON COMPANY 60 KINDERGARTEN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND GESTEY'S Largest Mill Outlet In New England 159 SINGLETON STREET (Rear of Nyanza Mills) Free Parking 177 Good Luck, Class of “69” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROGER'S DINER Helen Vinny Phyllis 207 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Sue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “1969” THE MATES IN MEDICINE CLUB Jan Pat Helen Chris Sue Lorraine Congratulations Class of “69” WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL y? SKI V CLUB Russ, Sue, Denise, Sue, Rick-C WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of BAND PARENTS A FRIEND of the class of 1969 J. S. MAILLOUX SONS, INC. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB 178 603 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND —Complete Home Furnishings— WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL GAULIN TRAVEL SERVICE CARBARN ALLEYS 50 CUMBERLAND STREET 1100 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. ROBERT'S YOUNG JUNIORS CHAUVIN CASH MARKET 31 MANVILLE ROAD 135 MAIN STREET Meat, Groceries, and Provisions WOONSOCKET, R. I. Open from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Sundays A FRIEND Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Harry Taber 179 596 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Complete Selection Of Bridal Gowns - Bridesmaids' Dresses ■ Proms and Formats Telephone 762-1772 A FRIEND of the Class of ’69 180 BUSINESS PATRONS ACS Villa Novan Street Ace Cab 735 Harris Avenue Andy’s Pizza 3753 Mendon Rd., Cumberland, R. I. Auger Jeweler’s, Inc. 77 Heroux Avenue B. S. Electric Auto Service, Inc. 11 Front Street Beau May Diner Great Road Beaudet’s Pharmacy 329 Park Avenue Boisclair, E. A. 627 Social Street Bourgault, A. (Movers) 563 Coe Street Cass Avenue Atlantic Cass Avenue Champ’s Diner 1338 Park Avenue Deslaurier’s Bakery 107 Front Street El Dorado Restaurant 401 Clinton Street Family Meat Center 1354 Park Avenue Gene’s Barber Shop 534 Elm Street Gene’s Variety Store 394 Willow Street 00 Gil’s Variety 263 Dulude Avenue Jennie’s Beauty Salon Church Street, Pascoag, R. I. Lee’s Pharmacy, Inc. 385 Arnold Street Lee’s Texaco Station 56 Cumberland Street Ludger’s Barber Shop 6 Main Street, Manville, R. I. Marcello’s Spaghetti House 366 Cumberland Hill Road Mel’s Variety (Michael Melnyk, Prop.) 575 Mason Street Needlecraft of Woonsocket 565 No. Main Street Pacific Intermountain Express P. 0. Box 385, Ashton, R. I. Quick Oil Co. 971 River Street Quincy Monumental Works 480 Social Street Reilly’s Variety (Jim and Ann) 362 Harris Avenue Serio’s Pizzeria 795 Harris Avenue Shake ’n Beef, Inc. (Roland and Gerald Girard) 440 Clinton Street Shirley’s Nut Shop 252 Bernon Street Terry’s Variety 390 North Main Street Van Bever, Mary Boutique 298 Main Street Woonsocket Cutter and Sharpening Service 56 Mailloux Street 182 T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on ■ Yearbook Production ■ Themes ■ Layout ■ Use of Color ■ Fitting Copy ■ Line Drawings ■ Advertising ■ Proof Reading ■ Photography ■ Production ■ Personal Service At All Times T.O’TOOLE SONS, INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838-4761 J V Dear Friends: The staff of the 1969 Quiver wish to express their sincere gratitude to all whose assistance and guidance have contributed to the creation of this yearbook. We are particularly indebted to the following: the administration, the faculty, Mr. Brunelle, Miss Devine, Mr. Cote, Jack Brown of T. O'Toole and Sons Publishing Company, the Woonsocket Call and Morin Studios. We also appreciate the enthusiasm and support of the students at Woonsocket High School. 184 Sincerely, The Quiver Staff