Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

---m ft AL'S iflFllCE WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme 2 Academics 3 Class of 1972 35 Superlatives 94 Honor Societies 98 Underclassmen 99 Activities 111 Sports 153 Advertising 175 WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL Woonsocket, Rhode Island Is it people who cause our loneliness, 2 or we ourselves? ACADEMICS As a field, however fertile, cannot he fruit fid without cultivation, neither can a mind without learning.” —Cicero 3 ADMINISTRATION Knowledge is the consequence of time, and multitude of dciys are fittest to teach Wisdom.” —Collier This year the administration underwent a change in leadership. Mr. Albert H. Choquette, Jr., succeeded Mr. Joseph F. Dowling as principal and Mr. George Morin became the new vice-principal. Double sessions were initiated to alleviate overcrowded conditions. The seniors and juniors attended the morning sessions while the freshmen attended the afternoon sessions. Although the split sessions have helped relieve the classroom congestion, they haven’t affected the quality of education at Woonsocket High School. Mr. George B. Morin Vice-Principal Members of the School Committee include (seated) Mr. Gerald P. Morisseau, Chairman, Mr. Albert Menard, Vice-Chairman; (standing) Mr. Oscar E. Sirkis, Mr. Roger Harnois, and Mr. Marcel N. Fagnant. Mrs. Janet Bernier Secretary Mrs. Gloria Fortier Secretary Mr. Charles J. Hill Financial Manager 5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English usage is sometimes more than mere taste, judgment, and education — sometimes it’s sheer luck, like getting across a street.” —E. B. White The English seminar was offered again this year. Supplementing this and other courses were frequent class trips to places related to the topics discussed. Mr. Gucrtin waits hopefully for an active student response. Mr. John R. Bibeault Mrs. Ann A. Fener Mr. Leo J. Allard Chairman Miss Patricia Dunbar Mr. Donald E. Brunelle 6 Mrs. Mary Gaudrcau Mr. Robert T. Gucrtin Not you again!” Mrs. Denise Auger Mr. Gerard Roy Oh no, Mr. Mellor! Not more notes on Shakespeare.” Mrs. Hdith Sooy Mr. Thomas Mellor Miss Christine Rose READING Rending is to the mind ivhat exercise is to the body.” —Addison In reading classes, the student is tested in his reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary skills. Mr. Christy Rasta Mr. Rasta always draws an audience when correcting reading tests. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics possesses not only truth hut supreme beauty.’’ —Russell Although mathematics is considered unnecessary by some, one must realize that it is essential to this technology-oriented world of ours. Mr. William O. Bedard Chairman Mr. George J. Lacouture, Jr. Mr. Kwasnicki prepares to explain a mathematical proof on the hoard. 10 Mr. Edward J. Chmicl Mr. Herman R. Lantner Mr. Kenneth Buonanno An example of mathematical aerodynamics, as illustrated by Mr. Lacouturt. 11 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT He who is ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own.” —Goethe The Language Department, led by its newly appointed chairman, Mr. C. Andre Branchaud, offered a choice of five foreign languages: French, Spanish, Latin, German and Russian. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT True science teaches, above all, to doubt, and to be ignorant.” —Unamune The Science Department offered courses in physics, biology, chemistry, and earth science. Various field trips supplemented research and experimentation in those areas. 14 Think and answer the questions carefully,” Mr. Messere reminds his Bio. I class. Mr. Dennis Migneault 15 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Study the past, if you would divine the future.” —Confucius Continuing its policy of keeping the students aware, the History Department again offered the popular current events and black experience courses. Mr. Romeo G. Berthiaume Mr. Martin P. Crowley Chairman Mr. George Arecs Mr. Robert G. Mulcahy 16 Miss Margaret H. McGill Mr. William J. Marrah Mr. Wilfred Godin Mr. Richard DiPardo 17 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business is the Salt of Life. Business and action strengthen the Brain.” —Thomas Fuller Courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, office practice, law and business math were offered to prepare our young adults for the business world. Miss A. Marion Devine Chairman Mr. Roger Drainville 'Girls, smile pretty; here comes that sneaky Quiver photographer again! Mrs. Pauline R. Colerick 18 Mrs. Sandra H. Whipple Now, freshman. This is a typewriter, this is a typewriter key, this is a . . Miss Rita Leveiile Mr. William Sullivan Mrs. Paula Pappalardo Miss Gail O'Rourke Mr. James E. Walsh Miss Jane Lanctot 19 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Ij yon wish to know the rood abend, inquire of those who hare traveled it.” —Henry H. Hart The Guidance Department was instrumental in providing students with counseling in the areas of careers, curriculum and any special problems concerning the student. 20 Whether your problems are large or small, Mrs. deNevers is always there to listen. Come in and have a scat, requests Miss Maher. Mrs. Anna M. deNevers Dean of Girls Miss Estelle Rouleau Secretary Mr. Edward J. Fontenarosa SHOP CURRICULUM Each wan has bis own vocation, tbe talent is the call. —R. W. Emerson Working with tradesmen outside of the school, shop students gained the experience of on-the-job training. Mr. Robert R. Rivet, Chairman Wood Shop Mr. O. Albert Grissom Mr. John R. Belleville 22 Metal Shop Is the paper work getting you down, Mr. Grissom? Mr. Belleville, the doohickey isn't working on the thingamajig! Students prepare a router for woodworking operations under the watchful eye of Mr. Rivet. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION and INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING If you want knowledge, you must toil for it; if money, yon must toil for it; if pleasure you must toil for it; toil is the law. —Ruskin Classes at Cass Park and part-time jobs in the surrounding area helped students gain first hand experience in retailing and advertising. Mr. Leo L. Rainville Supervisor Mr. Armand Bessette Coordinator Mr. Russell Leduc Occupational Orientation Coordinator 24 Mr. Bessette evaluates the advertising displays that his students have created. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Miss Rita Dauphinais Coordinator Tbe workers are the saviors of society, the redeemers of the race. —Debs Occupational Education students were provided with part-time work experience to accompany their occupationally-oriented studies. Mr. Capalbo ponders a student's inquiry about the usage of grammar rules. Thumbing through a workbook, Mr. Capalbo prepares a lesson for his Occupational Education class. Mr. William Capalbo Coordinator NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS Occupation is a necessity to the young. I hey love to he busy about something .. —Anonymous Under the new leadership of Mr. James F. Davey, the N. Y. C. continued to successfully find employment for work-study students. James 1 Davey Coordinator Andrea Ealcioni assists with secretarial duties at the downtown Navy Enlistment Center. 26 Donna Vicario enjoys working with the children at one of the local Day Care Centers. ART DEPARTMENT The learned understand the reason of art, the unlearned feel the pleasures.” —Cacteau A new contract” marking system was employed this year to encourage student creativity in personal projects. Mr. Henry B. Cote Mr. Virgil Rasta Mr. Thomas E. Hanley Supervisor Mr. Alexander Goulet This is fine, but as the case may be . MUSIC DEPARTMENT The language of tones belongs equally to all mankind, and melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. —Wagner Hie various divisions of the music department, entertaining the public as well as the school, instilled in us a greater appreciation for one of the fine arts. Mrs. Adeline Rogillio Music Supervisor The band rehearses for one of its many performances. 28 Mr. James Castaldi Band Director Mr. William Cooper Chorus Mr. Richard Parent Rock Band Director HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Home is where the great are small and the small are great.” —John Clarke To prepare girls to be good homemakers, the Home Ec Department provided a well-rounded course on the basics of cooking and sewing. Next week, girls, we will make marshmallowcd meatballs. Mrs. Madeleine P. Dulac Chairman Mrs. Dulac adds a creative finishing touch. Mrs. Jean I'. Tryhubczak PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 1 he exercise of all the muscles of the body in their due proportion is one great secret of health and comfort as well as of strength .. —W. Hall Health education as well as physical education Mr. Gcra|d Tryhubezak helped us build a sound body and mind.” Mr. Robert Calascibetta Mr. Alfred Scott Miss Helen P. Basquin LIBRARY Mr. Louis R. Levcillee Library Coordinator A great library contains the diary of a human race. — The great consulting room of a wise man is a library.” —G. Dawson The students at Woonsocket High are fortunate in having at their disposal one of the best school libraries in the state. Miss Rosemary Ball Librarian Mr. Paul Hutzlcr Librarian Mrs. Breault performs one of her many secretarial duties in the library. MAINTENANCE DEPARTMEN Mr. Bob Mullen Mr. Conrad Belliveau Mr. Leo Champagne Mr. Pete Petrin Mr. Moe Morin Mrs. Mary Vincent FACULTY - OFF GUARD The laws of nature are simple. Man is the one that is peculiar. ’ 'Wouldn’t you know, it’s at the bottom of the pile every time. Miss keeps up with the times in the fashion world. One false move and I’ll zap you.” 54 We can always use another janitor. CLASS OF 72 What is a friend? 1 will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to he yourself —Stephen Crane 35 36 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (From left to right) Richard Dowdy, President; Sharon Bush, Treasurer; Kathleen Duffy, Vice-President; Jacqueline Landry, Secretary; and Lynn Ciavarini, Activities Chairman. JOAQUIN J. ANDRADE 80 Sixth Avenue Jack Jack likes to tell bad jokes . . . but we can't help but laugh. ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Track 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee GAIL A. ARCHAMBAULT 231 Providence Street Gail values friendship, memories, trust, and stuffed animals in that order. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3. 4 MICHAEL J. ANDRADE 489 Mason Street Mike- Mike can always be found at St. Clare after school visiting a certain girl. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 4 PAULA M. ABYSALH 35 Bradley Street Paula” Paula hates slow walkers in the corridors because she's always late for English class. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee ROBERT E. ALLARD 14 Burrington Street Bob- Bob belives that all people should have a chance to be successful in life. PARTICK J. ARNOLD 213 South Main Street Pat Pat enjoyed the scenery in the WHS corridors. DAVID N. ANDREONI 53 Atlanta Street Dave Our future History teacher thinks that we should do away with exams. If it was up to him he'd like to go skiing all year round. CYNTHIA G. ARCHAMBAl’LT 199 Linden Avenue Cindy Cindy will always alue her VW and going to the hockey games. Her most prized possession is Rug”, her dog. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Ski Team 4; Cheerleader 2; Prom Decorating Committee J; Villa Nova Staff I; Tri School Committee 3 37 MICHELLE L. ARSENAULT 235 Sixth Avenue Mitch” Mitch will always be remembered as one of the most friendliest girls at W H S. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2, 3, 4; Fund Campaigns 4 AUDREY L. ASHWORTH 202 Carnation Street Aud” Audrey values friendship, and when she leaves W.H.S. she will miss the friends she has made. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medi-cine 2; Ski Club 3; School Spirit S |uad 3 Pat Ross doing his thing. GERARD E. AUBUCHON 292 I.ogee Street Gerry” Gerry will never forget the hours he spent at school. After graduation, he wants to sleep till noon. SHARON A. AUCLAIR 350 Cumberland Hill Road Shar-Shar Our future nurse will never forget the great kids in the Class of 72. ROBERT M. AUXIER 51 Memorial Dri e ' Fuzz” Fuzzy will miss Mr. Paglione’s and Mr. Bedard s stories. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 3; Model Legislature 3; Language Lab Assistant 3; Outing Club 4; R. I. History Colloquium 4; Oak 4 38 DENISE R. BANKS 53 Hope Street Denise If Denise had her way we would have a day off every week, besides the weekends. JOHN J. BEATTIE 15 John Street Beat'1 John believes that one day man will be sorry that he invented the world as it will be in the future. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4 WARREN T. BEBEAIJ •121 Knollwood Drive Don’t let your schooling interfere with your education. ACTIVITIES. Basketball 2 ERANK A. BF.AUPARLANT 328 Cass Avenue Frank Frank believes that everyone should complete high school and then be on his own. DORIS .C. BEAUREGARD Ml Aylsworth Avenue Dee Dee Dee Dee believes that you get what you give . . . likes to make people laugh. ELAINE M. BEAUPARLANT 113 Winthrop Street Bope Elaine says she has a bad habit of teasing too much, but only a friendly tease. CLAUDETIE A. BEAUREGARD 634 Lydia Avenue Someday in the future Claudette will return to W.H.S. as a Home-making teacher. PAUL A. BEAUCHEMIN 96 Earle Street If Paul had his way he would do away with time and tradition and live a happy normal life. ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Baseball 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3 BARBARA M. BE LBA 260 Dulude Avenue Babs Barbara s most prized possession is her guitar . . . she will never forget the great fun at the football games. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song 2, Vice-President 3; Marshall 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Quiver Staff 4 CECILS L. BF.LISLE 12-1 Lincoln Street Cibcl” Someday Cibel would like to become a hair dresser . . . can be found hanging around with Gail. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4 MARC BE LISLE 106 Lydia Avenue Marccus Marc says if he had his way, he would make sure that everybody would have at least one brother and one sister. DIANE R. BELL 621 Providence Street Di Di’s pet peeve is hypocrites. Her motto is Earn always there to give others advice. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3; D.E.C.A. 4 PAULA M. BENTLEY 165 Division Street Paula is one that has to be with people. She believes that if everyone works together, we can understand things Ix-tter. ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. 4 JOSEPH C. BERRY Cliff Cliff will miss the teachers he had at W H S DEBRA F. BIADASZ 5 Marshall Road Debbi” Debbi would like to be someday the world's greatest skiier. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3; Ski Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 40 DENISE A. BIBEAULT 47 Gilbert Street Bebo Denise will always be remembered as the girl who always came to school late. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 ELAINE R. BIBEAULT 91 St. Barnabe Street Bebo Bebo's motto is action speaks louder than words. ROGER BILEAU 659 Diamond Hill Road Roger will never forget how overcrowded high school was. After graduation he will live away from crowds. FLORENCE L. BOISVERT 74 Reed Avenue “Flo” If Flo had her way, students would not have to do homework. Her motto is “live and let live. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Ski Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 5; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; F.B.L.A. 4 DENNIS P. BILODEAU 99 Cato Street “Den” Den will miss having a good time in school and bunking classes. ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH A. BIBEAULT 168 Park Place Liz Liz's motto is “always put off today ,what you can do tomorrow. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 LUCILLE L. BOISVERT 181 Glendale A cnue “Lu“ Happiness is peace of mind. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3 DENISE M. BLANCHETTE 143 Bennett Street Din Din dislikes getting up so early for school and snobby people. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; Drama Club 3. 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4 JEANNE Y BIBEAULT 180 Morin Heights Blvd. Jeannie If Jeannie had her way there would be more liberty for seniors. DIANE A. BOISVERT 21 Ethel Street Di Live for tomorrow . . . Di prizes her dog, Morris . . . I would like to make it snow every day. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 3 41 ft f' Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can keep W.H.S. students from leaving the school. GLENN A. BOOTLAND 3 John Street Boots When Glenn graduates, he will make his career in the Air Force. THOMAS BOTTACHIARI 148 Estes Street Tom Tom will never forget the fun he had decorating the gym for the Junior Prom. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 CARYL M. BOUCHER 300 Dulude Avenue Caryl dislikes snobby people . . . says she will miss all the friends she's made at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3 GEORGETTE L. BOUCHER 94 Avenue C Shortie Shorties ambition is to grow to 3 feet . . . believes that leaving high school is only the beginning of a wonderful life. GERARD G. BOUCHER 170 Fourth Avenue Jerry Jerry is very much interested in boats and navigation and feels he might make a career out of it. ACTIVITIES. Soccer 3 JEANNE A. BOUCHER 221 Bernice Avenue As Captain of the cheerleaders. Jeanne would like to see more school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2; Stu-dent Council 2: Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3 42 RENE C BOUCHER 61 Lebrun Avenue Boc Rene's belief is that anythin can be achieved if you are patient and strong enough to stay with it. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 4; Activities Club 4 JUDITH A. BOURASSA 80 Olo Street Judi Judi will always remember the chewing gum challenges in certain classes. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 LIONEL L. BOURGET 148 Bourdon Blvd. Ncl” Lionel believes that everyone has the right to be free and that people should respect the freedom of others. LUCY-ANN R. BOURGET 145 Nimitz Road Lucy” Lucy-Ann believes that there is a supreme being, that love is the greatest emotion and combined — you can't go wrong. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab Assistant 2. Marshall 3; F.B.L.A. 5, Secretary 4; Outing Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 CARLENE J. BOUSQUET 113 Church Street Carl If Carlene had her way school would not start at 7:00! ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. .3, 4; Spanish Club 4 FELIX J. BOUSQUET, JR. 543 Mendon Road Jr . , . With an interest in mechanics. Felix would like to become a construction worker with heavy equipment. LUCILLE R. BOUSQUET 218 Pond Street Little Lu Lucille’s motto is live life to its fullest, for tomorrow' holds many unknowns. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab Assistant 2, 3; Marshall 3; Spirit Squad 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Youth Council on Smoking 4 PAUL C. BOUTIETTF 17 St. Leon Avenue With music as a hobby. Paul hopes some day to become a professional musician. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Hex key 2, 3 43 PAULA A. BREAULT 623 Providence Street Paula feels that everyone should have a chance to become whatever they want to be. GAIL L. BRODEUR 734 Bound Road Gail” Gail believes — never fear that your life might come to an end. rather fear that it should have no beginning ACTIVI TIES: Majorettes 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Up-Stage 3, 4: Soft-ball 3. 4 PAULINE C. BRILLON 63 First Avenue Meme Paulines ambition is to be successful in whatever she does. ROLAND R. BRILLON 2 1 Arthur Avenue If Roland had his way, he would have six periods of shop. RICHARD A. BROCHU 412 Bemon Street Broch” Richard’s most prized possessions are his certain someone. money and cars, not necessarily in that order. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2 MICHAEL R. BROUILLARD 434 South Main Street Bullard Michael can often be heard saying. Ah. that's kid stuff. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Photographer THOMAS F. BROUILLARD 478 Elm Street Tom If Tom had his way students would be allowed to leave school during studies. DENYSE A. BROUILLETTE 188 Wood Avenue If she hail her way, big-hearted Denyse would help anyone who needed help in any way. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 4 44 LINDA G. BRUCE 93 Williams Street Linda Gail Linda, whose worst fault is dissecting and analyzing people, would like to become a child psychologist. ACTIVITIES: Student Mobilization Committee 2: Drama Club 2; Ecology Action 3; Science Club 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Drug Seminar 3; Outing Club 4: Mates in Medicine 4; F.T.A. 1 MARK J. BUBA 393 South Main Street Boob Mark will always remember the good time he's had and the friends he's made at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOSSELYN M. BROWN 324 Harris Avenue Jossie” With two talents, lossclyn has not made up her mind whether to become a professional singer or dancer. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Lit-erary Staff 2, 3. Assistant Editor 4; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3: R.I. Youth Council on Smoking 2, 3, 4. Quiver Class Staff 4 JEAN M. BUTLER 47 Lambert Avenue Jean believes Love your life, it's what you make of it that counts. ACTIVITIES: Marshall 3 MARY S. CABRAL 18‘) River Street Mair Mary, who is always keeping up with the fashion world, would like to get into the business end of it. PATRICK BURNS 13 Grove Street Burns ' Discorporatc ACTIVITIES: German Club 2. 3, I; Art Club 3, 4; Outing Club 4, Villa Novan Photographer I; Qui ver Photographer Editor 4; Toastmasters 2; Oak 3. 4 WILLIAM M. BROWN 38 Glen Road A fun loving guy. William will always find something to make a joke about. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4 SHARON A. BUSH 33 Patton Road Bush Very much in school aftairs, Sharon's pet peeve is people with no school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Student Council Secretary 2; Vice-President 3: Ski Club Secretary 2. 3; Cheerleaders 2. 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3’, Class Treasurer 4 ROSI-MARIE C. CADIEUX 712 Morin Heights Blvd. 'Rose'' Rosemarie's motto is Live for today, for tomorrow will come sooner than you think. KEVIN M. CALDWELL 82 Edmund Street Kev” Kevin really missed that extra hour of sleep this year. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, Co-captain 4; Quiver Staff 4; Folk Song Club 4 VIVIAN CARDIN 107 Rathburn Street Vivian will be especially missed after graduation. NORMAN M. CARPENTIER 495 Park Avenue Norm Norm believes that you must work hard to achieve your goals. Now if they’d just stand still for a minute . . . PETER F. CARROLL 430 Prospect Street Sc row Peter's hobbies consist of skiing, skating, and just hanging around. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Ski Club 2. 1 JANICE A. CASTORE 123 Baxter Street Jan Jan will always remember the crowded corridors, the boring classes, the inaccurate clocks, but most of all the fun she had in high school. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 3. 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club Vice President 4; Outing Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 46 DANIEL A. CESARONI 1231 Diamond Hill Road Danny” To Danny, his golf dubs are his most prized possession. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 3; Golf 2, 3, 4 DONNA J. CHAPDELAINF. 124 Olympia Avenue Chappy” Donna values true friendship above everything else, except maybe her special someone. LUCILLE M. CHAGNON 39 Pichette Blvd. Big Lu If she had her way, Lucille would want every boy to be over six feet tall. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2. 4: French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; R.I. Youth Council on Smoking 4 DARLENE R. CHAMBERLAND 24 Second Avenue Dari- Like so many other students, Darlene’s pet peeve is getting up in the morning to come to school. RICHARD M. CHAMBERLIN 93 Mitris Blvd. Doc We are best remembered by the degree of beneficial influence we have had on others. A truly fulfilled life calls for a maximum of such remembrance. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2. 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Correspondent to the Woonsocket Call 3. 4; Oak Contributor 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Science Club 3'. Saturday Seminars 3: Villa Novan Literary Start 3; R.I. Model Legislature 3; Quiver Editor-in-chief 4; Outstanding American High School Student 3; Outstanding Teenager 4; NCTE participant 3 LOUISE R. CIIAMPIGNY 264 Gaulin Avenue Champ Louise s motto is Experience is your best teacher. ACTIVITIES: Softball 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 PATRICIA L. CHAHARYN 35 Lyman Street Pat- Very interested in food. Pat would like to become a dietician. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Art Committee 3; Alternate to Model Legislature 3; Track and Cross Country Scorer 3, 4; Quiver Academics Staff Editor 4 MARC E. CHARPENTIER 68 Bernice Avenue Hockey and soccer play a large part in Marc's life — and he plays them well. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. Captain 4 47 CAROL-ANN CHARTIER 102 Robinson Street Carol's motto is laugh and the world laughs with you: cry and you cry alone. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3. President 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 KAREN M. CHIACU 148 Meadow Road Choc'' Karen, co-captain of the cheerleaders. believes her worst fault is starting off the wrong cheer! ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; F T.A. 4. Marshall 3: Spanish Club President 4; Ski Club Treasurer 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3 48 TF.ENA M. CHEPA 930 Diamond Hill Road Tuna” Tecna would like to throw a big party and not have to worry about the authority.” ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3; F.T.A. 3: Softball 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outing Club 4; History Club 4 CLAUDETTE M. CHEVALIER ■226 Talcott Street Claud” Claudette believes that in order for people to get along in life, they should give as well as take. SANDRA CHOUINARD 231 Oregon Avenue Sandy Listening to Crosby, Stills. Nash and Young is one thing that Sandy likes to do. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 2. 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 LYNN S. CIAVARINI 30 Dewey Street Chevie Lynn feels that she will miss the Fan . . tastic” kids as she leaves Woonsocket High. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3: Ski Club 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Class Activities Chairman 4 LUCILLE T. CHEVALIER 104 Summer Street Chevy” To dance is to live; to live is dance” this is Lucille's motto. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab ; sistant 2. 3; Art Club 3, 4; Spi Squad 3. 4; Softball 3, 4; Frer Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drug Semit 3; Prom Decorating Committee Villa Novan Subscription 4 DAVID R. CIRKA 743 Third Avenue Cirk David will always remember friendly atmosphere at Woonsoi High, even in the crowded coi tions. DENISE COOPER 585 Wood Avenue Dec'' Dee believes in helping people; : r this reason she wants to be a urse. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Sub- ription Committee 2, 3, 4; Drama i'lub 3; FT.A. 3. 4; Girls Intra-hural Softball 3; Quiver Class Staff WILLIAM CORBEILLE 56 Lafayette Street Billy If Billy had his way, he'd lead a revolution to stop pollution. PAUL COTE 90 Newbury Avenue If Paul had his way students would be allowed to leave during studies. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 4 STEVEN COTE 190 Grand Street Ernie Boch One of the guys from the Pit'' who's always saying Gee, that's too bad. KAREN CONNOLLY 404 Carrington Avenue Kay” Our future lawyer believes that if she tries hard enough she'll finally grow to 5'8 . ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3; Art Club 2; French Club 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3. 4; Model Legislature 3; Marshal 3: Track Cross Country- Scorer 3, 4; Drug Seminar 3; Ecology Action Group 3, 4; Quiver Co-editor 4; Student Council 4; Outing Club 4; Youth Council Against Smoking 4: German Club 4: D A R. Good Citizens Award 4 LYNN CORRIERI 125 Cooper Avenue Lynn Lynn believes that happiness is understanding. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Financial Staff 4 DERRYL K. COOK 170 Star Avenue Roland” Someday Roland wants to own his own ranch out west. DAVID A. COTE 24 Logee Street Dave Dave's motto is: Keep the Faith.” 49 CELESTE COTNOIR 22-1 Lydia Avenue Celeste s pet peeve is the need of a pink slip to do anything. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3 HENRI CONRNOYER 48 Congress Street Aus” Henri’s most prized possessions are his Hot Volkswagen and his Hot Rod Magazines. LUCILLE COUTU 67 Cato Street ”Lu” Lu likes traveling and meeting new people. CHERILYN COUSINEAU 226 Joffre Avenue 'Cherie” Cherie believes that everyone is a star. RICHARD R. COUTU 67 Cato Street Rick” If Rick had his way. he'd adopt all the homeless children in the world. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit Squad 3 PAUL COUSINEAU 2281 Diamond Hill Road Paul's a quiet guy who'll be missed after graduation. Our editor-in-chief isn’t always as busy as he’d like people to think he is. DENNIS CRFPEAU 112 Hayes Street Dennis a musical py who's always late for everything. ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4; Rock Band 3. 4; History Club 4. DONNA CRISAFULLI 55 Roberta Avenue If Donna had her way, she'd eliminate time. ACTIVITIES: Girls Intramural Softball 2, 5; Prom Decorating Committee 3 GARY CRISAFULLI 310 Mason Street 'Chris” Gary will always remember the auditorium assemblies when we had to sit with our homerooms. NANCY CURRAN 144 Summer Street What Nancy will miss most about W.H.S. is the suspense of not knowing whether or not she's been caught. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 PAUL CYBULSKI 457 Elm Street Paul is the guy who kept room I lively. ACTIVITIES: U.R.I. Biology Seminar 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outing Club 4 MARTHA DAIGNAULT 582 Third Avenue Marthy Martha will always treasure a certain Blackstone ring and gym classes in her senior year. DAVID DALPE 52 St. Louis Avenue Dave The only thing Dave reads is the writing on the walls at W.H.S. DONALD DALPE 52 St. Louis Avenue Dippee” The girls and all his friends will be Dippee's most vivid memories of W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2; Spirit Squad 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Intramural Golf 4 51 JAMES DELLACONA 501 Blackstonc Street Jimmy” Jimmy's good sense of humor will be missed at W H S. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 ELAINE DERAGON 32 St. Barnabe Street Elaine will always remember those slow groggy Mondays and lively Fridays. BERNAD DEGUIRE 892 Mendon Road Blackie Blackic will always remember the day someone pulled off a certain somebody's wig. DEBORAH DELASANTA 3-16 St. Louis Avenue Debbie It was a time of innocence, a time of consequences. Long ago .1 have a photograph. Preserve your memories; they’re all that's left you. Old Friends—Bookends AC 11VI TIES: Girls Intramural Softball 3 RONALD DESILETS 460 Elm Street ' Ronny Admitting he's wrong is Ronny's best quality. RONALD DESJARDINS 460 Elm Street Ron's a nice guy with a warm smiles. ACTIVITIES: Rock Band 4 DORIAN DESMARAIS 277 Burnside Avenue A musical guy who'll always remember 3rd period in the library. ACTIVITIES: R.I. History Colloquium 4; Rock Band 4 DIANE DESPLAINES 37 Robinson Street Dip Diane will always remember the smiling faces of all her friends. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Drama Club 3 52 RICHARD DOWDY 464 North Main Street Rickie” What our Junior and Senior Class President values most is his rood and happy life. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, V. Ski Club 2; Model Legislature 2; Class President 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; Student Council 3: Mayors Youth Advisory Board 3: Tri-School Committee 3; Cross Country 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 4; Quiver Staff 4; MiCasa Board of Directors 4 SYLVIE DUBE 368 East School Street Syl If Syl had her way there would be smoking during recess and no detention. LEO M. DESROCHERS, JR. 209 Oregon Avenue Lee Our future commercial pilot will always remember those outdoor track practices in February. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3 REGINA DOONAN 103 Huntington Avenue Gina Gina's pet peeve is people who don't want to get involved. BARBARA DUCHARME 6M Front Street Babs Barbara believes that friendship leads to a better world. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab Assistant 3 KATHLEEN M. DUFFY 82 Patton Road Duff Duff values her privacy and enjoys being with honest, down-to-earth people. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Principal's Advisory Committee 2. 3; J.F.D.'s Drug Study Committee 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3, 4 RONALD L. DuBOIS 71 Bennett Street Ronnie Ronnie will be remembered saying. There's a capital B in Du-Bois.” ALINE A. DUCHARME 637 Park Avenue Allie Allie alues friends who are understanding and most .of all those letters from that special someone. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4 53 RAYMOND DURAND 426 Grove Street Ray If Ray had his way, there would be peace throghout the world. RICHARD E. DURSIN 149 Nursery Avenue Snow all year round . . . that's Rich’s dream so he could ski all the time. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3, 4; Ski Race Team 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 4 DENISE J. DUSSAULT 88 Virginia Avenue Denise will always remember the bomb scares and the crowded hallways. but most of all having to look up at people taller than her. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4 DENISE M. DUSSF.AULT 14 Nourse Street De De De De values her privacy and believes everyone should do what they feel is right. DAVID A. DUGAS 233 Roberts Street Dave Our drummer trys to be good at whatever he does . . . playing the drums is one of them. ACTIVITIES: Hand 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Rock Band 2, 3. 4 LOUISE M. DUGUAY 43 St. Barnabe Street Dougy’’ Our unforgettable Dougy believes happiness is not doing everything you love, but loving everything you do. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 4; Gym Leader 4 KATHLEEN A. DUVAL 33 Providence Street Duv When Kathy is not out on the slopes, she’s at home making collages « r sewing up a storm. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2, 3. 4; Library Aide 2, .3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club Race Team 4; Cross Country 4: French Club 4 BRIAN P. DWYER 763 Third Avenue The new high school . . . something Brian will miss not going to. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2 MARTIN H. DYNDUR 49 Phoebe Street Ding Martin will never forget the crowded hallways and the fun in Mr. Arecs' study. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2 JANET EDDLESTON 564 Fairmount Street Jan'' Jan, our future social worker, believes what is worth having is worth waiting for. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Students for a New High School 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Staff 4 Our class president, Richard Dowdy, addressing the senior class at a meeting. ROBERT J. EGAN 74 Highland Street Bob Bob hopes to become an electronic technician. He enjoys good natured people and those who like to have fun. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 4; Rock Band 2, 4: Ski Club 2, 3. 4: Track 2; Cross Country 2: Ski Race Team 3, 4 DENNIS R. EMMONS 229 Joffre Avenue Emmit If our future electronic engineer had his way, there would be- more love on this earth. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3; German Club 3 BRIJCE I). ERENKRANTZ 41 Newport Street If Bruce isn't biting his nails he can be seen playing his clarinet in the W.H.S. band. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2: Villa Novan Business Manager 2, R.I. History Colloquium 4; History Club 4 DAVID M. FAGNANT 907 Park Avenue Dave Dave's prized possession is his guitar. He hopes to become a music teacher some day . ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 4; Rock Band 4; Music Theory 4 55 ANDREA J. FALCIONI 34 Denby Street Andy Andrea will always look back and remember her secret crushes and playing volleyball in Gym with her friends. GARY FRECHETTE 61 Linden Avenue Our future carpenter will always remember getting up early for school. ACTIVITIES: Football 3 FRANK A. FAZZIO 319 Mowry Street If Frank had things his way, there would be two girls for every guy! ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 GAYLE J. FRUEH 223 Logee Street ”B. B. Gayle believes people should live each day as it comes. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Mates in Medicine 3 ROSE M. FELICE 183 Park Avenue Rosie” Woonsocket's future nurse feels people should stand by in whatever they believe in. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine Treasurer 3. 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3 GAIL A. GABOURY 68 Kenwood Street Gail will always remember her way of life while attending W.H.S.; and she believes that everyone should be given a second chance. ACTIVITIES: Students for a New High School 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Reading Aide 3; French Club 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Quiver Photography Staff 4 TIMOTHY R. FRAYNE 47 Mac Arthur Road Tim” I inTs most prized possession is his car. He spends much of his free time bowling. CAROL A. GAGNE 137 Arnold Street To live and enjoy living . . . something Carol believes strongly in. Her most prized possession is her purple turtle. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2, 3: Students for a New High School 2; Marshall 3; F.B.L.A. 4 56 PATRICIA GAGNON 395 Coc Street Paf Our future fashion model will always recall those special long talks with that special teacher. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 GLORIA F. GAUDRF.AU 83 St. Marcel Street Gloria values her jeans and is always ready to lend a helping hand. JEAN A. GAGNE 7 Holland Avenue Gunnit He’ll always remember the daily gathering in front of the J.H.S. auditorium at 9:30 recess. PATRICIA A. GARDELLA 2 15 Eighth Avenue Pete” Our sports-minded Pete will always remember her great gym classes and crazy friends. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1 CYNTHIA GAGNON 22 Bellevue Avenue Cindy Our horseback rider values her friends and wishes everyone would be exjual. ACTIVITIES: Student for a new High School 2: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 MICHAEL GARNEAU 70 Newland Avenue Mike- Mike despises getting haircuts and believes everyone should try to be open minded. MICHELLE E. GALIPFAU 191 Fisher Street Mitch If Mitch had her way she would get eight hours sleep every night. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 4 DONALD GAUTHIER 86 Transit Street Don If Don had his way the kids would be able to leave the building during study periods. Right, Don? 57 JACQUELINE T. GF.NDRON 187 Fourth Avenue Gizmo Laughter and understanding of so many friends will always echo in Jacky’s mind after graduation. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2: Mates in Medicine 3; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4 CAROL A. GENTES 36 Crest Road Gents” Those pep rallies and Thanks giving games will always be in Carol s mind; but most of all that certain someone with a green Ca-maro. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2. 3. 4; Students for a New High School 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Gym Leader 4: Quiver Financial Staff 4 LUC R. GERVAIS 308 Morin Street Luc would like to be an architectural draftsman in the future. PAULETTE J. GIGUERE 125 Bertenshaw Road If she had her way, she'd win a lifetime's supply of Ovaltine. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Prom Art Committee 3; R.I. Governor's School 3 MICHELLE T. GAUVIN 9 Poplar Street Mitch” Our future teacher dislikes people who are selfish and believes in taking things day by day. AC IIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3; F.T.A. 2, 4; French Club 2. 5, 4; Marshall 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Staff 4 LOUISE A. GINGRAS 182 Morin Street Grasshopper Louise enjoys going to drag races and the ocean and values ail her friends. GARY GAUTHIER 37 Rockland Avenue When Gary is not biting his fingernails. he's eating, sleeping, or listening to Jethro Tull. SHARON A. GILBERT 282 Dulude Avenue Mrs. Gilligan Sharon can't wait until graduation so that she can spend all her time on Gilligan's Island. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3 58 This leg was made for hotpants. PAULINE A. GIRARD •111 Carrington Avenue Pauline believes a person should give in to what he feels is really right. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2; French Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3 RICHARD J. GOLEMBESKI 703 Third Avenue •Dick” Summers at the beach is what Dick likes most, along with fishing and water skiing. MICHAEL P. GOSSELIN 122 Bourdon Blvd. ■'Goose” Mike prizes his motorcycle and enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. SUSAN A GOSSELIN 98 Williams Street 'Sue” Sue's pet peeve is people who put things off. DAVID C. GOULD 173 Coe Street Clack” Dave's motto is an original one: If you've got the beer. I've got the time.” ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Track 2. 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3 CAMILLE I. GOULET 214 Linden Avenue Cam” Cam will really miss those detention classes when he leaves WHS. 59 PAULF.TTE A. GOYETTE 30 Verdun Street Paulette will always remember the pushing in the halls and all the tun she had with all her teachers. RACHEL G. GRF.NON •19 Poplar Street Frenchie The girl with the French accent claims she’s overly sentimental and would someday like to be a secretary and housewife. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; Girls Softball 5; FB I. A. 1; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 LINDA I. GRABATHY 124 Maple Street Rabbi t” NX'hen Linda leaves W.H.S. she’ll miss all her friends especially the ones in her computer Math class. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 1 DONALD D. GRAVEL 1 387 Mendon Road Grav Don prizes his girl . . . his pet peeve is people smoking near him. MARIAN C. GRENIER 137 Claude Lane Meal” Marian likes this quote by Channing, Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3. 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Girls Softball 3 MURIEL M. GUERNON 1000 Diamond Hill Road Mimi Mimi feels the ill-intentioned always fall short of achieving their purpose. DENISE R. GUERTIN 37 Richelieu Street Dee Although Dee says she worries for nothing, she plans to live her life to its fullest. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Art Club 2; German Club 3, 4 ROGER A. GUILBAULT 108 Avenue B Gui” Honest Roger believes that peace will come to our beautiful world when we turn to God. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 4 60 ROBERT P. HAMEL 20 Sampson Street Dumc” Running out of gas is Bob s pet peeve . . . wonder why? He'd someday like to be a mechanic. DENNIS R. HEBERT Lincoln Street Bert” Dennis will never forget the day Mr. Godin suddenly grew hair! ACTIVITIES: Ski Club V. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outing Club 4 CHRISTINE A. HARDY 661 Front Street Christy” If Chris had her way she’d already be out of school, working and married. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2 CHARLES G. HEMOND 35 Progrcsso Avenue Charlie” Charlie would like to be a Computer Programmer. He values other s points of view. SUSAN L. GUI LB AULT 88 Hayes Street Sue” Sue values her close buddies and would like to experience as many things as possible at least once in her life. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab Assistant 2: Girls Softball 3; Gym Leader 4 PATRICIA A. GUY 159 Avenue A Patty Patty's most prized possession is Dick, and the tape-player he gave her for Christmas. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine -I; Spanish Club 4 FRED P. HARRISON 32 Logee Street This future Electrician’s pet peeve is being called Frederick. He prizes his 69 V.W.. but Graduation Day isn't far behind. SANDRA L. HARRISON 516 South Main Street San-Banan” Happy-go-lucky Sandy doesn't like people interfering with her life and really prizes her eve-lash curler! ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 4. Student Council 2: Spirit Squad 3; Gym Leader 4; D.F.C.A. Vice-President 4 61 PRISCILLA A. HERMAN 149 Huntington Avenue Kazoo Priscilla prefers snow to rain any day so she can go skiing. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Softball 3: Ski Race Team 4; French Club 4: Art Club 4 W KATHLEEN I). HETU 87 Cottage Street Kathy If Kathy had her way, everyone in the whole world would be happy. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Villa Novan Typist 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 JOYCE M. HOGUE 33 Reed Avenue Joyce believes in trying to understand other people; maybe that's why she's so likable. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2: Mates in Medicine 2, 3; Quiver Staff 4; Language Lab Assistant 4 ROBERT M. HOYLE 648 Prospect Street Bob Bob believes that if everyone had a positive outlook on life, the world would be a little better. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2, 3; Golf Team 2: Ski Club 3, 4. Outing Club 4 CHERYL F. HOPKINS 273 Coe Street Cheryl prizes her engagement ring and given her way. she'd be married by now. ACTIVITIES: Gym Leader 4 BRIAN HUART 67 Theresa Street Bri Brians ambition is to be an Electronic Technician. He can usually be heard saving, You know I’m only kidding! DONALD A. HUBERT 109 Lucille Street Don” This future Electrician really prizes Mitch . . maybe that's why his pet peeve is the draft WILLIAM G. HULME 112 Loring Street Bill- Bill likes his week-ends and working on his car. but values a good education. 62 PAMELA S. INGALLS 591 Providence Street Pam Pam believes in Jesus, in love, in people, and in wearing hotpants! ACTIVITIES: Poetry Seminar V. Art Club 4; Student Council 4: Villa Novan Literary Staff 4 THOMAS E. JALETTE 568 Willow Street Blue Blue's motto is set 'em up — I'm buying. He values his friends at the square. ACTIVITIES: D.E.C.A. President 4 JEFFREY JANIK 268 Arnold Street Jeff Jeff's ambition is to travel across the country. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2; Golf Team 2. 3. 4 DENNIS JARRY 79 Morin Street Nip- Nip will always remember the girls at W.H.S. It’s Christmas! Carol Gentes helps decorate our Christmas tree. DONALD JASMIN 172 Beacon Avenue Cousin Cousin likes little kids and music and prizes his conservative red, yellow and green shoes. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey Team 2. 3, 4; Freshman Class President 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Upstage 4; Outdoor Track 4 DIANE M. JOBIN 263 St. Barnabe Street Di Dt will always miss the friends and teachers she's known at W.H.S. 63 CAROL A. JOHNSON 138 Hebert Avenue Carol dislikes self-centered people but likes an orange Bug and a certain person who drives it. ACTIVITIES: French. Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Quiver Financial Staff MICHAEL W. JOLIN 398 Manville Road Mike” If he had answers to his questions. he probably wouldn't believe them. ACTIVITIES: Principal s Advisory Committee 4; Co-editor of Quiver 4: Voice of Democracy Winner 3; Model Legislature 3. 4; Oak 3; Student Council 3: Drama Club 4 ROBERT JOLIN 1183 Park Avenue Bob Bob would someday like to be a carpenter but carpenters do have to get up early. BEVERLY JOLLY 146 Newland Avenue i Bev” Bev hopes to be a social work j . . . she always likes to take a rid to that special place! Hmmmmn), ROBERT JOLY 142 Papineau Avenue Bob' If Bob had his way summer would never end. Bob also believes that you should be yourself. TOMMY JONES 13 Memorial Drive T. J. 1. J. values money and all his friends. MARGARET M. JOSEPH 68 Fourth Avenue Peggy” Peggy values friendship and will always remember the great kids and teachers at W.H.S. BRIAN J. KANE 384 Bound Road Brian's motto is live for todi . . . he values everyone's libei , and equality. 64 ANNETTE L. KESSLER 26 Merida Avenue ”Kess Listening to music, laughing, liking and sharing with people ill always give Kcss peace of ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 3; )rama Club 1; Spanish Club 4 CAROL KLARA 134 Highland Street This future molecular biologist will always remember the squeaky floors at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: All-State Orchestra 2; Band 2; F.T.A. 3; Upstage 3. 4; F.T.A. President 4; Spanish Club 4; R.I. Youth Council on Smoking 4; Villa Novan Co-editor 4 RAYMOND KUCHARSKI 170 Andrews Street Ray” If Ray had it his way. there wouldn't be any more wars. ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team 4 JACQUELINE I). LABONTE 86 Morin Height Blvd. “Jacqui The roads open to us are not only more numerous, but are basically different in both direction and destination. We have to decided where” we want to go and how' we want to get there. THOMAS KANE 3 Vine Street Tommie” If you've got the beer. I've got the time is Tom's motto. Tom also dislikes non-party goers. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3: Indoor Track 3. 4: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outdoor Track Tri-Captain 4 FRANK KENDRA 103 Olympia Avenue This future physical education teacher values sincerity in people and a certain T. B. in PlainviHe. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Quiver Class Staff 4: Villa Novan Sports Staff 4 JOHN E. KOKOLSKI 79 Olo Street Fox fohn believes that everyone should be able to do their own thing as long as it's legal. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. 3: Ecology Action Committee 3, 4; Poetry-Seminar 3; Student Council 4 DAVID KUBASKA 33 Harris Avenue Norton” This enterprising young lad is interested in earth sciences.” ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team 3, 4 65 SUZANNE LABRFCQUE 38 Farnum Street Sue Sue’s motto is Don't worry. She values love anil honesty. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2. 3 ANTONIO A. LACHANCE 44 Locust Street Tony” Tony would like to stop pollu tion . . Some of his hobbies are scouting, playing the guitar, skiing and swimming. DIANNE G. LAFERRIFRE 380 Wood Avenue Dean Dean has a good philosophy Your life is only what you make of it. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2, 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; D.E.C.A. Librarian 4 LINDA A. LAFERRIFRE 169 Sixth Avenue Lin Lin's ambition is to be a nurse. She will always remember W.H.S. and its teachers. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2. Activities Chairman 3. 4 LORRAINE L. LA FLEUR 42 Armand Street Lorraine’s worst fault is common; shutting off her alarm clock in the morning, then falling back to sleep. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Science Club 3 DIANE LAFLIN 312 Olo Street Laflin Laflin loves pizza and Jack, es-specially Jack. Right. Diane ACTIVITIES: Gym leader 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Art Committee 3: FT.A. I: Outing Club 4; Ski Club 4 SUZANNE LAGACE 259 Grand Street This quiet young lady will miss her high school life after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Ski Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3 ALAN LALIBERTE 147 Rebekah Street Alla Alla values two important things — his friends and life. ACIIVITIES: Indoor Track 3, Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4 66 ANNETTE LALIBERTE 25 Laundry Street Pete Pete prizes her stuffed animals. She believes in honesty in a person. I wonder what will happen if I turn it on!” GERARD LAIJBFRTF 50 Roland Street Jerry This future carpenter likes souped-up cars. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 5 JANET LALIBERTE 120 Social Street Jan Jan values Mike T. and will miss all her friends when she leaves W.H.S. JEANNETTE LALIBERTE 25 Laundry' Street Repeat When this future secretary graduates she’ll miss the feeling of friendship between everyone at WHS ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Typist -I JACQUELINE P. LAMBERT 615 Knollw«H)d Drive Jackie If Jackie had her way she’d have a farm with lots of animals. Maybe that’s why she likes her cat. Peanuts. the most' ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 1 GAIL LALIBERTE 56 Social Street If Gail had it her way. she’d Love to change the World. ALAN LANCTOT 56 Middle Street Al” Alan believes that once you're in there's no way out! ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 PETER J. LANCTOT 231 Vose Street Pete'' If everyone were allowed to b themselves, we'd be a lot better off. DENISE L. LAMOTHF 75 Union Street Den Denise will miss hanging around the corner with the kids before and after school. ACTIVITIES: Majorette 2, 3, Drill Master 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Financial Staff 4 RICHARD G. LAMOUREUX 38 Dulude Avenue Rich” Rich will always remember the fact that the Class of 72” was the last to graduate from the old W.H.S. JACQUELINE T. LANDRY 334 Nursery Avenue Jackie” You only have one life to live. Ii e it to the best and happiest way possible. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom Art Committee 3; Drug Seminar 3; Secretary of Senior Class 4 DIANE LAPLUME 203 Summer Street Diane plans to enter the field of data processing after graduation. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3 68 PAUL A. LAQUFRRE 121 Elmore Street Paul's motto is: I grab for all the gusto I can.” PAUL G. LAQUERRE 101 Popular Street Paul's ambition is to become a concert violinist. ACTIVITIES: R.I. Philharmonic Orchestra 2. 3. Concert Master 4. R.I. All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. R.I. Solo Ensemble 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2; All Eastern Orchestra 3: Brown University Orchestra 3. 4; New England Solo Ensemble 4; Apprentice of R.I. Philharmonic Orchestra 4 RUDY LARUE 167 Estes Street Spook Rudy's prized possession is his car. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2 DENNIS LAVIMODIERE 30 Sampson Street Denny Dennis will really miss fighting for a decent parking space so early in the morning. MARIANNE F. LATAILLE 41 Thomas Street This future airline stewardess would like to pack up and travel all over the w-orld. CLAUDETTE J. LARENCE 190 Joffre Avenue Clay Claudette manages never to be seen without that certain someone. PAULINE M. LAVOIE 316 Park Avenue Pauline hopes to become an educational psychologist. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3. Secretary 4 F.T.A. 2. 3; Ski Club 2, 3: Drug Seminar 3 DENNIS R. LAVALLEE 129 Spring Street Denny If Denny had his way he would get the best looking Vette around Rhode Island. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2 SUSAN LaROSE 27 Morin Heights Blvd. Sue If she had her way she’d have more class discussions. ACTIVITIES: Drug Seminar 3 MICHAEL N. LAVERDIERE •180 Elm Street Lav Michael hopes to go into construction engineering. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 4: Football 2. 3, 4 Hockey ROBERT LeBLANC 59 Newbury Avenue Bob Bob will always remember all the great times in W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Golf 3. 4; Intramural Golf 2: Intramural Basketball 2 RONALD L. LcBRUN 558 Willow- Street Ronnie One phrase that Ronnie will always remember is Good morning, this is Mr. Choqiiette speaking. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 5; D.E.C.A. Assistant Treasurer 4 Now, you heard me!” CHARLES R. LEDUC 552 Olive Street Charlie” Charlie will always remember the people, some teachers, and double sessions in W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. Co-captain 4; Outdoor Track 2, 5, 4; Students for New High School 2; Indoor Track 5. 4: Prom Art Committee 5; Biology Lab Assistant 3 STEPHEN J. LEECH 6 Patton Road Steve” Steve's motto is giving 100% of your effort 100% of the time. ACTIVITIES Ski Club 2. 3; Model Legislature 2. 5; Soccer Team 5. Co-Captain 4; Ski Race-Team 5. 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outing Club 4 DENISE A. LEFEBVRE 1 50 Summer Street Denise will always remember the time she and Celeste blew up their experiments in I P S. class. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3 70 DENISE G. LEFEBVRE 79 Nursery Avenue Denise feels that her worst fault is wasting gas while riding around the square. AC I IVIIIES: Mates in Medicine 2: French Club 3. Vice-President 4. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Marshall 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 PAUL N. LF.FEBVRE 80 Cass Avenue Paul believes that people are really beautiful if you give yourself a chance to discover them. RICHARD A. LEG ARE 105 Ballou Street 'Rick'' Rick plans to become a mechanic since he likes to work on cars and get dirty. STFVFN R. LFMAY 327 Mason Street Steve Steve really dislike-s getting up so early for school. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3 BETTY ANN LEMFIR 736 Harris Avenue Santa Claus Betty Ann values deep, warm friendships and things of beauty. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3; Spirit Squad 3: Drug Seminar 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3: Quiver Financial Staff -I; French Club 1; History Club Villa Novan Subscription Staff -I: R.l Youth Council on Smoking 4 MARY L. LEM IRE 101 Second Avenue Mare Mary appreciates honesty between herself and another. ACTIVITIES: F T.A. 2; Student Council 2. Prom Decorating Committee 3 ANDREA F. LESSARD 3 Short Street Ann Andrea hopes to work in City Hall and later on to sponsor a CCF child. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 4 DENNIS C. LETENDRE 5-1 Priscilla Road Den Dennis always will remember Mr. Rivet, his woodworking teacher. GARY D. LETOURNEAU 327 Thibault Avenue Kamo Garys pet peeve is the gym classes that were too short. ACTIVITIES Intramural Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3. I 71 JAMES F. LEVESQUE 8 3 Bozoian Street Jimmie” Jimmies ambition is to be an accountant. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2: Track 2 ROBERT S. LIPSKY 271 Talcott Street Bob Bob s prize possession is his golf clubs. DIANE N. LF.VITRF. 130 Seventh Avenue Di- Diane believes that peace can be found if everyone wishes to look for it. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. .3: Mates in Medicine 2; German Club 2, 3. I; Language Lab Assistant 2. V. Mates in Medicine President 3. •I; History Club •i JOANNE R. LIMA 226 Martineau Avenue. Jo Joanne dislikes hypocrites and gossips. ACTIVITIES: Gym Leader 4; D.E.C.A Treasurer I: Spanish Club 1 MARCIA D. LIND 445 Providence Street Marce Marcia dislikes people who arc-unkind to others. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; Poetry Seminar 3; Quiver Class Staff 4; Mates in Medicine 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4 CONSTANCE LOON 420 Carrington Avenue Loon Connie values friends and people who at least try to understand one another. ELIZABETH M. LOPES 404 Third Avenue Liz Liz believes that one day all nations will finally be united and become one race. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Council 3', Prom Decorating Committee 3. Marshall 3 KATHLEEN LONGTIN 294 Knoll wood Drive Kathy” Kathy would like to become a social worker. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 4; Mates in Medicine 4 72 FREDERICK LUSSIER 35 Carricre Avenue 'Rick” Rick’s ambition is to become a physical education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4 SHARON T. MACULAN 25Estes Street Sha Sharon really likes the tall guy with the orange Javelin. DOROTHY J. LUDDEN 203 Arnold Street ‘Dotty” One of the ways that Dotty gets to meet people is by using her two way radio. FREDA M. LUDDEN 203 Arnold Street Freeds” Freda values friendships and her diamond. ACTIVITIES: Library Aides 4. Gym Leader 4 GARY R. MAINVILLE 209 Winter Street Grim-l One of Gary’s hobbies is cutting meat at Thrifty Market. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2: Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Folk Song Club 4 PAUL M. MAINVILLE 54 Rodman Street ’Frog’’ Paul's pet peeve is people who intrude in other people’s business. ACTIVITIES: Manager of Hockey Team 4 THOMAS P. MACULAN 315 Knight Street Tom Tom’s pet peeve is people who talk, yet say nothing. ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Track 2. 4: Cross Country 2. 4: Indoor Track 3. 4; Quiver Staff 4 MONIQUE MAILLOUX 1144 Mendon Road Monique plans to study art after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2 73 YOLANDA V. MASNYK 28 Knoll wood Drive Yola If Yola had her way. she’d travel all o er the world . . . her ambition is to he an airline stewardess. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2; DI:CA i Woonsocket High’s gym was often the site of dances and rock entertainment. PATRICIA M. MALITO 060 Diamond Hill Road Patsy” Patsy believes that we should try to trust and believe in one another and not be thinking only of ourselves. PETER J. MALO 521 Mowry Street Pete Woonsocket High would have more school spirit if Pete had is ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basket-ball 5; Soccer Team i JAMES A. MATHEWSON 1261 Logee Street Jimmy The only thing Jimmy isn't late tor is the 12:00 dismissal bell. BRENDA R. MARCHAND 125 Church Street Bren” This future secretary likes people who always smile, and she values a true friendship. ACTIVITIES: E.B.L.A. 5 THOMAS R. MARTIN 52 Nelson Street Jean Jean values truth and compassion his worst fault is a quick tem- 74 DAVID A. MATH I I:U 46 Smithfield Road Dave” Dave’s most prized possession is his car . . . his pet peeve is getting up early. ELIZABETH R. MAYER 268 Bertenshaw Road Liz This future actress believes thuit kindness is the overflowing of oneself into the lives of others. ACTIVITIES: Upstage 3. 4 KENNETH MAYER 1003 Logee Street Ken” Ken enjoys all types of sports and values the friends he made at WHS. ACTIVITIES: German Club 3, 4 KENNETH M. McKENNA 27 Gaulin Avenue Hoss Hoss’ worst fault is sleeping twelve hours a day! ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 4 A. ROBERT MENARD 100 Upland Road Bob” Bob thinks that one’s rights should stop when they interfere with the rights of others. ACTIVITIES: Eootball 2. 3; Hockey 2. 3; Track 2 SANDRA R. MESSIER I 36 Bennett Street Sandy” Sandy values friendly people with a sense of humor. Her worst fault is being late . . . for everything! ALBERT J. MICHAUD •129 Willow Street Al AI's motto is Live and let live. If he had his way there would be a three day school week. PAUL |. MICHAUD 227 Wood Avenue Mich” If Mich had his way he would rid the world of pollution and overpopulation. , i 75 DIANF C. MINEAU 28 i Diamond Hill Road Minou Diant is very proud to be a member of the graduating class of 1972 and has waited a long time for graduation day. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 4: French Club 4; Gym Leader 4 CAROL L. MONAHAN 85 Victory Blvd. Ca Carol will always remember the st|ueaky floors of W.H.S If she had her way she'd get paid to go to school. ANTHONY MONTEC A LVO 59 Cooper Avenue Tony Tony values his friends and teachers, along with the 12:00 dismissal bell! JANE M. MURRAY 46 Collins Street Jane values honesty and believes in her motto, Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” ACTIVITIES Ski Club 2. 3: Villa Novan Literary Staff 2, 3; Quiver Staff 4; Drama Club 3; Cheerleader 3. 4; Softball 3. 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; History Club 4 RUSSELL MORRIS 84 Grand Street Russ If Russ had his way. you'd find him at the beach every day using that surfboard of his. LORRAINE E. MUNSCHY 97 Alice Avenue Munch” This future medical secretary will never forget recess in front of the auditorium. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3; Gym Leader 3. 4 76 CATHERINE MOREAU 47 Paradis Avenue Cathy” Cathy's worst fault is her bad temper. Her pet peeve is talking without being listened to. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2 DOROTHY ANN MYSLICKI 186 High Street Ann If Ann had her way there would be no football or baseball games on TV during the weekends. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2; F T A 2, 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3: Business Manager 4; Marshall 3; F.B.L.A. 4 ELAINE L. NEVEU 25 Reed Avenue Nev Elaine projects the true image of school spirit. She could always he seen at all those footfall and hockey panics! ACTIVITIES: Student Action Committee 2: Spirit Squad 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Gym Leader 4; Language Lab Assistant 4 KENT A. ORMONDROYD 576 Park Avenue Ken- Ken will always remember bunking classes. Maybe that's why he wishes rules were more flexible! LINDA J. NICHOLSON 837 Cumberland Hill Road Lin Linda will always remember her days at Woonsocket High. ACTIVITIES: Student Action Committee 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee -1 DEBRA S. NAMAKA 462 Third Avenue Debbie Debbies pet peeve is people who never mean what they say. Her motto. Can't win them all. DAVID R. O'ROURKE 67 All Saints Street Dave This future musician prizes his trumpet and will always remember those great band trips! ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Dance Band 2: Rock Band 3. 4; R I. Solo and Ensemble 3, 4; Brass Choir 2 MARY ELLEN N. NYTKA 161 Sixth Avenue Nikki Nikki believes in taking each day as it comes, for life is too short. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 4; Ski Club Corresponding Secretary 2; Student Action Committee 2: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4 BRUCE R. NELSON 35 Vine Street Bruce values his golf clubs and the finer things in life. His worst fault . . . does he have one? ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2, 3. 4: Ecology Action Committee 3. 4 JANE A. OLSEN 170 Glaude Lane This future airline stewardess prizes her surfboard and believes that the world should be built on love and peace. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. 4. 77 PAULINE M. OUELETTE 166 Maple Street Smiley” Pauline claims she always ('pens her mouth when it should he dosed. If she had her way everyone would he friends. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2. 3, Secretary 4 ROBERT N. OUELLETTE 217 Burnside Avenue Boh” This fun-loving guy hates to see someone put down another for no reason. CHRISTINE F. PAGE 360 Mason Street Chris Chris says her worst fault is talking too much and being moody, hut her friendliness is always seen through her smile. ACTIVITIES: FT. A 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4 JOHN M. PAQUETTE 26 Lebrun Avenue John will always remember being the only boy in an all girl homeroom ... so will the girls! Bug off! SUZANNE M. PAQUIN 240 W illow Street Sue You're only ugly to those that don't understand. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club A: French Club 2; Villa Novan Staff 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4 SUZANNE R. PARD 972 Cass Avenue Sue Sue believes you get out of life what you put into it. If she had her way, she'd live in an A-framed house with a certain someone. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2, 3: FT.A. 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 5: Marshall 3; French Club 3. President 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 4 78 ROBERT P. PARE 222 North Main Street 'Bobo If Bob hat! his way, he would abolish detention classes completely. Why is that. Bob? ACTIVITIES: Drug Seminar 3 PAULA A. PARENTEAU 280 Duiude Avenue Shorty Being overly sensitive. Paulas pet peeve is being called Shorty. Well, Paula, as you say, Que Scr� i Sera ' ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2, 3. -I: Drama Club 3; French Club -1 GARY R. PARISEAU 327 Ninth Avenue Tonto” Gary's ambition is to became a carpenter. He claims he will always remember his bunking classes at Woonsocket High. MICHAEL K. PATNAUDE 91 Halsey Road Mike” Mike plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. THERESA A. PAT7. 2291 Diamond Hill Road Terry Each man has only one genuine-vocation — to find the way to himself. - Herman Hesse ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3; Outing Club -I: Ecology Action Committee -1; Drug Seminar 3; R.I.C. History Colloquium 4. Quiver Activities Editor 4 DENISE E. PAULI IUS 466 Logee Street Dee Dee believes there's always a bright side to tomorrow. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Typist 4 CARLOS M. PEDRO 147 Warwick Street Gringo Gringo's most prized possession is his soccer ball. His ambition is to go to college. ACTIVITIES: Football 2; All-State Soccer 3. 4 MICHELLE C. PELLETIER 479 Elm Street Mitch Live for today is Mitch's motto. Although she claims she drives too fast, let's all hope Mitch live’s up” to her motto. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Race Team 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Outing Club 4; Girls Baseball 3. 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 79 PAMELA J. PENNINGTON 39 Wayne Road Pam You’ve pot to live for today, for you'll still he here tomorrow, hut your dreams may pass away . . ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 5, 4; Prom Decorating Committee V. Quiver Staff 4; Spanish Club I MARY A. PERRICO 153 Pleasant Street Mary Mary will always miss her enjoyable high school life. ACTIVITIES: Softball 3; Gym Leader 4 ROBERT B. PHANEUF 322 Mason Street Red- Bob. whose worst fault is betting at the race track, wishes WHS. offered coures on race track betting. Well, Bob. you can't win them all! EARNEST A. PICARD 125 Manila Avenue Pete ' Do what you believe and let no one change your mind is Pete's strongest belief. He likes petting out at noon best. RICHARD L. PETRIN 287 Wood Avenue Pete Help others who help you, is Pete's motto. He values his license and claims he has no faults. Oh!!! ACTIVITIES: Track 2; Soccer 3 PAULETTE F. PHANEUF 135 Avenue A Pep ' Pep's motto is Do your be. and you will succeed. Her mo-prized possession is a certaii someone. , ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. 3? Drama Club 3; Mates in Medic in-? 4 ■ MICHAEL PICKERING 293 Manville Road Pick Someday Mike would like to become a chemist . . . some of his hobbies are: fly fishinp, skin diving, and playing basketball. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2. 3: Outstanding American High School Student 4: Quiver Class Staff Editor 4 MARIE A. PIEREL 114 Orchard Street To he an efficient bookkeeper i Marie's ambition. With a motto jj, Always keep smiling, she's su£ to brighten up any office. 80 CONSTANCE R. PLASSH 21 Hope St reel Connie” 1 Connie will always remember he friends she made and the fun 'he had with them at Woonsocket High. PAUL R. PROULX 121 Newbury Avenue Paul — RP” His hockey skates are Paul s most rized possession. If he had his fay. hockey practices would he at li.uht instead of in the morning. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3. 4; iolf Team I: French Club 3; Out-Club I KENNETH C. POIRIER 641 Harris Avenue Kenny'’ No one man can rebuild the world; but every man should carry his share of bricks.” ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3. President 4; Spanish Club 4; Governor's Youth Advisory Council 4 DORIS M. PINCINCF. 362 Privilege Street Dot I like getting it on with my friends and I value mv stash the most. If there's a party I'll be there; if not at the Square. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2; Art Club 3 NOEL A. PINCINCE 306 Privilege Street Noel hopes to become a famous singer or to enter the business world. He believes there’s good and bad in everyone. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Drug Seminar 3 ROBERT A. PROULX 22 Dean Street Proulx” Bob hates getting up at 5:30 a.m., but likes getting dismissed at noon. He claims his worst fault is not keeping his mouth shut. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3. 4 BARRY A. PORTMAN 169 Progresso Avenue Because Barry believes music is better than anything, his ambition is to become a musician. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3 MICHAEL V. PROIETTI 163 Carnation Street Proietti” Mike admits his worst fault is bunking classes. He will always remember the teachers who sent him to the little Red Bench. 81 ROBERT J. PROVENCHER 46 Lydia Avenue Bob” Bob believes everyone should be given the chance to express himself. ACTIVITIES: FT A. 2; History Club 4 GREGORY PROVOYEUR 493 Social Street Greg Believing sneaky is best. no wonder Greg was able to get away with playing cards in the Chem. Lab so often without a certain person finding out. BRIAN P. PRYHODA 225 Lydia Avenue Byron A working class hero is something to be. AC 11VI1IES: Folk Song Club 4 STEPHEN P. RABECK 45 First Avenue Steve Life can become extremely difficult when a person has the handicaps of integrity and honesty. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Staff 4; Science Club 4; Ecology Action Committee 3. 4; History Club 4: Spanish Club 4 JOANNE RABIDEAU 294 Front Street We should all try to spread love, peace, and happiness to all we meet is Joanne's strongest belief. PAULA C. RABIDOUX 30 Monroe Avenue To sing, to laugh, to dream — to walk in my own way and be alone, free, with an eye to see things as they are . . . ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Staff 2, 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Ski Club 3: Outing Club 4; Drama Club 3; Quiver Staff 4 Don’t worry, boys; we’ll win the next one. GEORGETTE RACINE 37 Estes Street Jo” Only people with empty heads feast while their hearts should grieve with emptiness. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2; Student Council 2. 4; Governor's Youth Advisory Committee 1 SUZANNE C. RAINVILLE 149 Burrington Street Sue” Sue’s motto is you will always Succeed if you try. She dislikes people who talk about others behind their backs. ANN MARIE READ 19 Morton Avenue Annie Annie thinks people should practice what they preach. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2. 3; Drill Team 2 DEBORAH A. REMILLARD 215 Elmore Street Debb” If Debby had her way. there’d be no wars or hate in any fashion, and gravity would disappear, allowing people to float around. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2 PAUL A. REMY 54 First Avenue Rem Paul values things he's had to work for. and if he had his way. he'd abolish all 2-hour parking zones. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3: Outdoor Track 4 DORIS J. RICHARD 213 Dulude Avenue Doe” Doris prizes Randy and her preengagement ring. She wishes she could be with Randy all the time. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Financial Staff 4 JANICE RICHARDS 323 Estes Street Jane When Jane leaves W.H.S. she will miss talking with her friends and the great teachers in this school. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3. 4; French Club 3 , 4; R I Youth Council on Smoking 3, 4; Spirit Squad 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3: History Club 4; Language Lab Assistant 4 MICHAEL R. RICHARDS 2086 Mendon Road Mich Being one of hockey and baseball stars. Mike will never forget getting those rays” at Barry Field during baseball practice. He can always be seen with The wife.” ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2, 3 , Co-Captain 4 83 ALAN D. RICHARDSON 122 North Main Street Al Al liked the early dismissal this year hut it wasn't quite early enough for him. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Activities Staff 4: Villa Novan Literary Staff 4 MICHAEL E. RICHARDSON 714 Harris Avenue Duck Mike enjoys a good hockey game and he believes that life is too short to waste time, so we should enjoy it. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2; Ecology Action Committee 5, Treasurer 4: Science Club Treasurer 4. History Club 4; R.I.C. History Colloquium 1 CHARLES RICHER 211 Mt. St. Charles Avenue Charlie Charlie believes that whatever we do today should reassure the survival of the next generation ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3 MICHELLE B. ROBERT 665 Mcndon Road Mitch Mitch values Bill more than anything else at W H.S.. and she can often be seen with him in the halls between classes. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; Marshall 3 FELICE J. ROBIDOUX 29 Mitris Blvd. Fir Fil thinks Life is giving of one's self to others.” ACTIVITIES: FT.A 3. 4: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4: French Club 4: Art Club 4 84 DENISE M. ROCK 463 South Main Street Stone Denise's motto is. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. ACTIVITIES Ski Club 2, 3: Art Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; Science Club 3. 4: Ecology Action Committee 3, 4; Outing Club i: Student Council 4 DALE A. RICHER 76 Sweet Avenue Dallas This future author likes sunny mornings and honest people. ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 2; Track 2; Staff Member of Oak 3, Co-Editor 4; Villa Novan Editor 4 PATRICK ROSS 511 Grove Street Mai You shouldn't have taken more than you have given. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 4 V PAULINE M. SALVAS 34 Sixth Avenue ’Perils'' Pauline will never forget the hockey sanies or the hockey team, especially number 18. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 2. J; F.T.A. 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Marshall 3; Quiver Class Staff 4 MELVIN SCURRY 67 Memorial Drive Mel Mel's ambition is to become a surgical technician . . . some of his hobbies are: music, fishing, and playing basketball. CATHRINE A. SARNOSKY 740 Third Avenue Cathy Cathy believes people should be completely honest with each other and live life to the fullest. ACTIVITIES: R.I. Youth Coun-cil on Smoking 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4 KATHLEEN SHUNNEY 70 Phoebe Street Shunny Kathy believes her life is for itself and not a spectacle. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 3: Drug Seminar 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3: Spirit Squad 3; French Club 4: Language Lab Assistant 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; R.I. Youth Council on Smoking 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4 RICHARD A. ROTATORI 107 Irene Bivd. Rikk Rikk likes anything to do with radio, recording and Frank Zappa. He hopes to become a chief engineer in commercial radio broadcasting. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3; Quiver Photographer 4 PAUL H. SAUVAGEAU 1431 Diamond Hill Road Paul, our prized organist, likes to express himself with music and hopes to be a successful musician some day. ACTIVITIES: Rock Band 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3 DEBRA A. RIJTKA 93 Rockland Avenue Dcbby” Debby will never forget those great band periods with Mr. Castal-di. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4 JUDITH C. SCOTT 114 Blackstone Street Judy Judy always looks to the bright side of things, and she believes other people should do the same. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. v Ski Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3. 4; Marshall 3; Math Club 3, 4; Drug Seminar 3; Ecology Action Committee 3, 4; R.I Youth Council on Smoking 3. 4; Outing Club 4; Ger man Club President 4; Quiver Staff 4 85 BERNARD SICOTTE 298 Park Place Boo Bernard would like to work with computers someday. JOHN P. SIMONINJ 216 Bertenshaw Road John the Roman This future archaeologist will never forget all the friends he's made at WHS. ACTIVITIES: Cross-Country 2, 3, -I; Track 2. -I; Indoor Track I; Science Club 3: Ecology Action Committee 3: History Club 4; R.I.C. History Colloquium 4 JOSEPH M. SKRZAT 36 Fairmount Street Joe Joe prizes his track shoes and hopes to be captain of a college track team some day. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Cross Country 3. Captain 4; Track 3. I. Indoor T rack 4 BEVERLY A. SMITH 33 Oak Street Smitty Beverly doesn't like people who have no feeling, and she likes to he- accepted by people. i BRENDA S. SMITH 427 Rhodes Avenue Bren Brenda values friendship and being a member of the Order of Rainbow. ACTIVITIES: Language Lab Assistant 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3, 4. Villa Novan Literary Staff 2: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2, 4. F T.A 2, 3. Secretary 4; Prom Decorating Committee .3: Marshall 3: Spanish Club 4; Mates in Medicine 4 CAROL A. SMITH 226 Morin Heights Blvd Dingleberry” Carol will always remember Mrs. T s home economics class and all her friends at W.H.S. ERIC C. SMITH 33 Oak Street Rick Rick's most prized possession is his car. 86 MARY JANE SMITH 624 South Main Street Smit Mary Jane belie es people should trust themselves, for there aren't very many people you can trust. MICHAEL C. SOKOLSKI 505 Fairmount Street “Mike” Mike values life and he feels people should do what they believe is right. MICHELLE SOUCY 555 South Main Street Today is the first day of the rest of your life. CAROL A. SOUZA 302 Park Avenue Our worst fault is our preoccupation with the faults of others.” Kahlil Gibran ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2. 3; Student Council 2; Prom Art Committee Art Club 4; Outing Club Woonsocket High s dress code is neither hair nor there. LUCRETIA A. STEPNEY 188 Bourdon Blvd. Cissy” Cissy is a bashful girl who enjoys having a good time. PHYLLIS E. ST. GEORGE 493 South Main Street Phvir If everyone just reached out a little, life would be so much simpler, and love would be easier to come by. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2: Latin Club 2 SUSAN M. ST. GEORGE 52 Roberts Street 'Sue” Sue believes that a friend is one who know your faults, yet loves you in spite of your virtues. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2, 3. 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3: F.B.L.A 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4 87 MAURICE ST. GERMAIN 229 Louise Street Moe Moe enjoys playing hockey and would like to start every day with Kellogg's Rice Krispies. BARBARA STORIN 84 Rustic Drive Barbara values the time to relax and enjoy good times. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 4 LAURA M. SUTHERLAND 50 North Ballou Street The only gift thou can give is a portion of thyself.’ — Emerson ACTIVITIES. Sk. Club 2; French Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3. President 4; Students for a New High School 2; Prom Art Committee Chairman 3; Girls' State Convention Delegate 3; Upstage 4 SUZANNE SUTHERLAND 95 Orchard Street Suzy Suzanne feels that education is priceless and hopes to become an executive secretary. MARIAN SUTULA 11 3 Morton Avenue This smiling miss enjoys debates and discussions and will miss Mr. Guertin’s English classes. ACTIVITIES: Students for a New High School 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3. 4; Language Lab Assistant 3; Spirit Squad 4 MICHELE A. SWENOR 48 Ward Street Shelley'' It matters not the path chosen nor the journey but the path itself and the travelers. D. J. Loux ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3; D E C A 4; Occupational Orientation 4 NANCY E. TARBLE 302 Transit Street Nancy can always be seen at W.H.S. hockey games watching a certain goalie. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Ski Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3 BRUCE J. TAR DIF 23 Corsi Street If Bruce could, he would make the whole school as one unit with school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 3, 4: Villa Novan Staff 4 88 MADELEINE I). TELLU R 38 Rockland Avenue If Madeleine had her way. there would be a lot more sincerity in the world . ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3; French Club •I; Mates in Medicine 4 JONATHAN A. THOMAS 563 South Main Street . jr I his English whiz will someday become a selling author. ACTIVITIES: Model Legislature 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Ecology Action Committee 3. 4; Poetry Seminar 3; Poetry Club 4; German Club 3. 4; History Club 4; R.I.C. History Colloquium 4; Outing Club 4; Quiver Staff 4 ANN MARIE TENC7.AR 492 Providence Street ‘'Ann” Ann likes to travel and plans to become a medical technologist. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 3; Students for a New High School 2: Mates in Medicine 4 MICHAEL P. TARKA 89 Rebekah Street Taka” This future mathematician will always remember Mr. Migneault's fool around day. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Quiver Staff 4 BRUCE J. TELLIER 171 Phillips Street Bruce wants to become a music instructor and if you’ve heard him play his horn, you know he'll succeed. GARY J. THURBER 262 Second Avenue Tricky” Gary believes that if everyone were unselfish then the world would be a better place to live in. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3: Quiver Sports Editor 4; Villa Novan Sports Editor 4 RONALD D. THEROUX 425 Third Avenue Ron” Ron thinks that he's too short — and someday hopes to get into real estate. RACHEL M. THIVIERGF. 81 Rome Avenue Ray” Rachel believes that you only live once so enjoy it while you can. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Staff 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Marshall 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4 89 DENISE A. TOUCHETTE 194 Priscilla Road Dede Denise will always remember the cross country and track meets, where she watched that certain someone run. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 4; Students for a New High School 2; Math Club 3, 4: Track Scorer 3. 4; Cross Country Scorer 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Quiver Academic Staff 4 ALBERT E. TURCOTTF 103 Dulude Avenue Ar If AI had his way the whole world would be at peace. ACTIVITIES: Prom Art Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Rock Band 4 ANNE L. TURCOTTF 4 Fairmount Street Happy-go-lucky Anne lives by her motto to always smile and stay happy. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 3: Prom Decorating Committee 3'. Student Council 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4 DIANE TURCOTTF 39 Union Street ■'Red You can always find Diane working for MiCasa and saying I'm embarrassed. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2; Chorus 3, 4; Drug Commission 3 GISELF R. VERRIFR 73 Laval Street Giz Let’s go hand in hand, not one before another.” — Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 3; French Club 3, 4: Marshall 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4: Prom Decorating Committee 3. Spanish Club 4; Quiver Class Staff 4 DENISE M. VIOLETTF 32 Phoebe Street Dec Denise's pet peeve is being called B. W. Says she is jealous of girls who have dated her certain someone. CAROL B. VITIELLO 264 Aylsworth A enue Wop- Carol will miss her French IV class and a certain French teacher. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2. 3; Students for a New High School 2; French Club 4; Language Lab Assistant 3 90 KATHLEEN C,. WALCZAK 23 Fairlawn Avenue Kathic If Kathic had her way people would try to understand each other better. ACTIVITIES: French Club 4; D E C A Club 4 When’s it due, please! LAWRENCE H. WAROT 71 Marshall Road Yaz ” This future musician's motto is. if you can't win 'em. join them. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4; R I All State 2: R.I. Solo and Ensemble 2. 3; R.I. Philharmonic Youth Orchestra 3. 4; Brown University Orchestra 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; New England Solo and Ensemble 4 JAMES T. WARZYBOK 168 Morin Street '‘Jim'’ Jim says he'll miss Mr. Calasci-betta's animal gym classes — but he won't miss doing homework. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4 RICHARD D. WASHINGTON 11 Memorial Drive Snake If Snake had his way he would make a way for the young people. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2. 3; Chorus 2, 4: Footbtll 2 ADAM J. WAUCZINSKI 5 John Street Adam spends his best times at Roger's Diner and says he'll miss that the most. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; D.E.C.A. Club 4 THOMAS E. WECAL 129 Pinecrest Drive Tomcat This future Arnold Palmer values winning a championship and we know he'll have many more to come. ACTIVITIES: Golf 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Quiver Staff 4; Villa Novan Staff 4 PAMELA L. WHITE 133 Glaude Lane Whit This future interior decorator would like to redesign the school for spontaneous combustion. ACTIVITIES: Russian Club 4; German Club 4 91 CHARLFNF A. WOODMANSFF 78 Bourdon Blvd. Charlie Charlie can always he seen marching with the telstars. She thinks W'.H.S. is great! ACTIVITIFS: Chorus 2. 3. Pres-•dent 4; Chorus Librarian 3; Library Aide 3’, Student Council 3 SUSAN F. WYSPIANSKI 953 Social Street Whisky Susan will always remember the crowded hallways, elbows in the face, and getting pushed, shoved and stepped on. ACTIVITIFS F.B.L.A 3; D.E.C.A. 4 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE ARTHUR S. ARMSTRONG 347 Grove Street Art Art will always remember the crowded but friendly conditions at WHS. DON W. BLACKBURN 122 North Main Street Don will never forget the school hours at W.H S. in his senior year GARY COURNOYFR 577 Diamond Hill Road Chest Gary's only fault is his temper. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3. 4 ROBERT R. DUSSAULT 241 Norman Street Bob Our future plumber says his prized possession is his girl. IN MEMORIAM To lose a friend is the greatest loss of all ” —Syrus SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED BEST BOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Chamberlin Karen Connolly MOST ATHLETIC Thomas Weeal 94 Paula Robidoux Richard Dowdy Kathleen Duffy MOST ALL AROUND MOST TALENTED MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Paulette Giguerc Paul Sauvageau Kenneth Poirier Sharon Bush MOST COOPERATIVE Pauline Lavoie Michael John WITTIEST FRIENDLIEST 95 Joaquin Andrade Louise Duguay Russell Morris Jan Eddleston TELLS A STORY —Rod McKuen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The following students have become members of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. A recipient must maintain a 90% average in all major subjects during his high school years. We, therefore, congratulate the winners for having so honored our school. Barbara M. Bclba Judith A. Bourassa Richard M. Chamberlin Karen E. Connolly Deborah A. Delasanta Aline A. Ducharme Diane M. Jobin Annette A. Lalibcrtc Jeannette A. Laliberte Michael A. Pickering Jonathan A. Thomas Gisele A. Verrier RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY The following students have become members of the Rhode Island Honor Society ot Secondary Schools. A recipient must maintain an 85% average in all major subjects during his high school years. Elaine M. Beauparlant Barbara M. Belba Judith A. Bourassa Oarlene J. Bousquet Lucille R. Bousquet Michael R. Brouillard Janice A. Castorc Lucille M. Chagnon Patricia L. Chaharyn Richard M. Chamberlin Carol A. Chartier Sandra J. Chouinard Karen E. Connolly Gary F. Crisafulli Deborah A. Delasanta Aline A. Ducharme Gail A. Gaboury Luc R. Gervais Paulette J. Giguere • Linda I. Grabathy Marian C. Grenier Denise R. Guertin Joyce M. Hogue Diane M. Jobin Michael W. Jolin Annette L. Kessler Carol L. Klara Diane J. I.aflin Annette A. Laliberte Jeannette A. Laliberte Betty A. Lemeir Jane M. Murray Dorothy A. Myslicki Bruce R. Nelson Suzanne R. Pard Michael K. Patnaude Theresa A. Patz Michael A. Pickering Stephen P. Rabeck Paula C. Robidoux Alan D. Richardson Denise M. Rock Pauline M. Salvas Catherine A. Sarnosky Carol A. Souza Michael P. Tarka Jonathan A. Thomas Gary J. Thurber Denise A. Touchette Gisele A. Verrier Carol B. Vitiello Pamela L. White UNDERCLASSMEN A youth is to he regarded with respect. Ilow do you know that his jut lire will not he equal to our present? —Confucius (6th cent. B.C.) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Abbate, President; Barbara Piette, Treasurer; Judy Smith, Vice-President; Denise Lambert, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Harry Nelson. President; Jane Morin, Secretary; Francine Andrade, Treasurer; Carol Gouin, 100 Vice-President; Suzanne Dauphinais, PAG Representative. CLASS OF 1973 ROOM 10 AM Row 1 Joyce Bacon. Paula Bergeron, Diane Auclair. Monique Beauparlant, Robin Auger. Barbara Abysalh, Cheryl Armstrong, Betty Angel I. Row 2: Denise Au-bin. Susan Beaudet. Denise Barry. Marie Bergeron. Jill Barry. Row 3: Randy Aunin, Dean Ayotte, Allan Berthiaume, Donald Beaulieu, Larry Berman. Robert Bclisle, Paul Beau-dette, Michael Barroso, Dennis Beaudoin. Row 4: Charles Abate. Jr., Dennis Bell, Nelson Bard, Norman Bernier. Gerard Berthiaume. Michael Bcnetti. Row 5: Charles Bibeault, David Beaubien, Bruce Belanger, Normand Bepurt, John Abbate. ROOM 11 AM Row 1: Deborah Bossen, Deborah Bogan, Cynthia Bourque, Mary Rose Berry, Cheri Brown. France Boulanger. Nancy Caron. Linda Bourcier, Gail Breault. Row 2: Louise Blanchette, Donna Bock-stael. Judith Carpenter. Suzanne Brouillette. Rose Bourcier, Constance Bobb, Gail Binette, Denise Caron, Carol Anne Joyal. Row 3: F.dwin Bradley, Robert Chamber-land, Roger Bourbonniere, Jean Brien, William Bilotti. Row 4: Raymond Brodeur. Thomas Brady, Joseph Cardone, John Celentano, Roger Blanchet, Roger Breuley. Row V Donald Chabot, Robert Caselli, Philip Blouin, Paul Butler, Kenneth Burns. ROOM 12 AM Row 1: Marvel Deane, Diana Chamorro, Doreen Cormire, Barbara DaCosta, Roberta Crepeau, Roberta Cote, Denise Charrette. Row 2 Diane Cournoyer. Roberta Deacon. Denise Desautels. Gwen Chattman. Michelle Cohen. Debra Cournoyer, Lynn Ciambrone, Liz Ciffo, Roberta Cote. Cynthia Degrange. Row 3 Gail Crisafulli, Melissa Curtis, Debra Denomme. Marc Cournoyer. Henry Demers, Thomas Crepeau, Frederick Chubay, Roger Cornell. David Cosgrove. Row 4: Jules Ferschke. Dennis Chartier. Row 3: Roger Chevalier. Paul Comtois. Roger Cote, Michael Contre, Brian Colerick. 101 ROOM 18 AM Row 1: Jacki Beausoleil. Nancy Falardeau. Eloisc Epps. Therese Gagne. Bernice Evans, Nancy Dupuis. Louise Dube. Claire Des-marais, Marline Fortier. Jeannette Dufresne. Row 2: Kathleen Des-rosiers. Linda Falardcau. Catherine Egan, Sue Duhamel. Patricia Storin. Doreen Dwyer, Lisa DiSalvo. Pauline Ethicr, Phyllis Dubois. Row 3: Karen Kane. Lillian Dupont. Vivian Duhamel, Robert Drain-vilie, David Dufresne. Kathy Dy-bala, Elizabeth Don Ion. Row 4 Thomas Otte, Ronald Ducharme. Michael Dubois. Row 5: Denis Forte, David Dubois. Richard Dubois. Corky Gagnon. Mark Dupre. Scott Gabrielson. ROOM 19 AM Row 1: Deborah Hammond. Terri GofT. Donna Hoard. Linda Griffin. Ruth Girard. Ann Hardy, Janice Goddard. Diane Harpin. Susan Claude. Debra Glod. Row 2: Morris Harnois, Rosemary Gummo, Linda Galipeau, Diane Godfroy. Janice Hoyceanyls, Pamela Har-dink. Darlene Hebert. Nancy Hunt. Rita Richer. Carl Gravel. Julius Gauthier. Row 3: Donald Guil-beault, Mark Glaude. Ronald Gc linas. Ronald Giguere. Susan Gould, Patricia Gendron, Diane Giguere, Steven Hamel. Stephen Hazebrouck. Row 4: James Gauthier. Raymond Gauvin. Raymond Girard. Robert Grondines. Kenneth Guilmain, Donald Garneau. Paul Hamel. Jean Harnois. Mark Guin. ROOM 20 AM Row I: Donna Krasowski. Patricia Kane. Elaine Labonte. Diane La-fortune. Denise Lambert, Pauline Lamountain, Denise Landry. Pauline Lajoie. Claire Briere. Row 2: Judith Labrecque. Patricia Kara-niuk. Carol Lanctot. Diane Lafond. Carol Kilcline. Row 3: Jacqueline Jobin. Lorraine Labonte, Charlene Laferriere, Donna Lambert, Micky I.agor, Denise Lamoureux. Denise Lafontaine. Lorraine Jarret. Row 4 Peter Landry. John Jalette. Paul Lamarre. Janice Landry, Debbie La-forest. Denis Lagace. Raymond Kircorian. Stanley Lafleur. Jean Lamoureux. Lee Kaczor, Ronald L’Etoile. Row V Rene Lamoureux. Albert Lamoureux. Jacob Klara. ROOM 24 AM Row 1: Jeanne Lemieux, Gail Lan-j;uirand, Denise I.aramec Suzanne Lemay. Kathleen Lavoie. Cynthia Lemme, Steven I.ipka, Rita Lanoue. Eva Lavimodiere. Row 2: Raymond I.epine. Camille LeBlanc. Robert Lapierre. Nadine Larue. Carol La-plume. Jo-Ann Lemeir. Jean Lech-man. Sandra Lapierre. Denise I.e-moinc, Mike Lemire. Row 3: Donald Linskey. Peter Laplume. Robert Fontaine. Ro.qer I.epine. Richard Lebrun. Ronald Lefrancois. Row A: Keven Lanois, Thomas Levesque, Paul Lefrancois, Lucien Lavigne, Joseph Long. ROOM 25 AM Row I: Eileen McGalc, Diani Loon. Mary Monahan. Jeanne Methot, Jeannette Malenfant, Jackie Maynard, Suzanne Marquis, Jack Marcotte, Sandra Masse, Louise Martel. Leslie Meyer. Row 2: Joyce Mol le, Cheryl Menard. Dottii Masnyk. Judith Morrissette, Char line Maclure. Linda Marshall Paulette Maranda, Bethany Boiteau Norma Lafleur. Row 3: Rene I.oran e, Gordon McClure, Joseph Menard. Row -1: Robert Maiboeuf Gary Marini, Michael Maxlad Robert Lussier, Charles Mandeville Maurice Lussier. ROOM 26 AM Row 1 Denise Pellerin. Celine Renaud, Tina Rasta. Jackie Pelo quin, Barbara Piette, Louise Pau lette, Shirley Nanni, Anita Parcn tcau. Lorraine Provencal. Row 2 Richard Paquette, Dennis Pcloquin Althia Racicot. Linda Paul. Leslie Renaud, Mary Prochnialx, Kathryn Plasse. Joanne Potter. Row 3 Buddy Paquette, Dennis Plante Alexander Prymak. Philias Pin cince. David Phillips. Carl Renauc Dennis Petrin. Row I: John Mu Maurice Nault, George Rasta Brian Muratori, Michael Phillips Thomas Petrin 103 ROOM 27 AM Row 1 Bryan Richards, Patricia Sinko, Diane Savaria, Lorraine Richard, Maria Rijo. Martha Salome. Joanne Souborsky, Christine Smith. Judi Rossi, Debbie St. Germain. Judy Smith. Row 2: Dennis Roy. Kathleen Shiel, Maureen Scott. Sue Robin. Francoisc Soucy, Elaine Savini. Darlene Rousseau, H lea nor Snoek. Norman Soullier, Robert Richardson. Row 3: Ray. niond Richard. Roger R obi I lard. Ernest Robillard. Vincent Roche-leau. Ronald Riquier, Kenneth Sarafan, Timothy Roberts. Row 4 Ronald St. George. Michael Sar nosky, William Rousseau, George Spearman, Gordon Smith ROOM 29 AM Row l: Jo-Ann Turgeon. Gail Tur-cotte. Mary Sweeney. Lynn Wik-strand. Patricia Townsend. Diane Tardie, Joanne Tramonti, Donna Vicario. Jean Tellier. Richard Sylvestre. Row 2: Stanley Tabok. lane Stone. Tina Tessier. Gisele Trudel. Robin Swierk. Linda Sylvestre, Eleanor White. Barbara Van Hnuwe. Diane Tellier Row 3: Henry Turcotte, David Yakuboff. Mike Taporoski. Gary Wegimont, Raymond Thivierge. Jeffrey Sym-vnkvwic . Michael Szczepan, Tom Zielinski. Marc Vaillant. Marc Valois. BIOLOGY LAB AM Row 1: Diane I.cpine. Irene L’n-win. Denise Lepine. Brenda Guer-tm. Row 2: Joseph Gossclin. Gary Cassidy. Richard Lebrun. Steven Massart Row v Richard Paquette. Roger Brunelle. Robert I.anois. Henry Bourdeau, Donald Peloquin. Lucious Nealy. ROOM 1 PM Row 1: Cheryl Aubin. Jackie Barrette. Beatrice Allard. Mary Bacon. Zofia Baryluk. Rita Archambault. Carol Barry. Denise Barry. Row 2: Lucien Archambault. Armand Au-clair. Paul Afonso. Thomas Au-dair, Dennis Auclair. James Au-clair. Robert Baker, Harvey Ba-chand. Timothy Ashworth. Row Charles Allaire. Paul Aubin. Raymond Arnold. Richard Alexander, Ronny Aubin, Chuck Niaire, Richard Beauchemin. Wayne Aberdeen, Harold Bateman. ROOM 2 PM Row 1: Lorraine Beaudoin, Marlene Beaulieu, Debbie Bernier. Muriel Boisvert, Cindy Bernardini, Nancy Bell. Lorraine Beauregard. Judi Blustein, Darline Beaulieu. Row 2 Kim Belanger, Karen Bi-ron, Sandy Bordes, Sue Blais, Debbie Blais. Denise Bennett, Paula Bibeault, Susan Boisse. Row Jeff Bissanti, Lee Roy Beaulieu. Robert Biagetti, Richard Belisle, Paul Bibeault. Michael Belha, Fdmond Bonollo, Ronald Bibeault. Row -I: Frank Bent, Keith Beaulieu. Thomas Belleville, Scott Boot land. Rocky Boisvert. N'ormand Beauregard. David Bilodeau. Roland Bell. ROOM 4 PM Row 1: Joyce Boulay, Kathleen Brouillard. Doreen Bousquet, Sheila Boulris. Rachel Bourget. Row 2: Sheri Campbell, Jackie Buteau, Anne Marie Bouvier, Leslie Brackett, Louise Camilucci. Row v Peter Bottachiari. Paul Boucher. Michael Bourcier. Walter Brissette. Scott Caldwell. Gerard Bourbonniere, Donald Brodeur, Dennis Bourbonniere. Row -1: Daniel Brunelle, Jeffrey Cabana, Stephen Fntwistle, Dennis Bourget, Raymond Brouillard, Albert Boucher. Lionel Campos. 105 ROOM 5 PM Row 1: Becky Carpenticr. Lucille Caron, Debra Carroll. Debbie Carr. Barbara Cote. Gwen Chaplin. Mary Collins. Row 2 Marcy Chasse. Vickie Chabot, Carol Charctte. Denise Cha.cnon. Karen Cotnoir. Nancy Cirka, Peter Cheamitiru. Row 5: Dennis Coffey. Paul Cote, Kenneth Ciffo. Ronald Chartier. Dean Cotnoir. Eugene Capeau, Michael Corriveau, Marc Champigny. ROOM 6 PM Row 1 Su annc Couture. Mary Dodge. Gail DiPardo. Muriel Dansereau. Barbara DeThomas, Carol Ann Doire. Rachel Craig. Sue Desjardins, Sue Crisafulli. Row 2: Deborah Davis, Susan Decosta. Annette Dery. Diane Doiron. Ellen Daignault. Susan Desrosiers. Paulette Desrosiers, Michelle Dau-phinais. Stella Demos. Row 3: James Cousineau. Jeffrey Delasanta. Leo Dufresne. Dennis Desrochers. Leonard Daneault. Moe Cournoyer. Walter Croteau, Jack Dowdy, Robert Darling. ROOM 7 PM Row 1: Nancy Dufresne, Denise Ethier. Jane Duhamel. Donna Frechette, Theresa Forget, Phyllis Dunbar. Rachel Ferricr. Row 2: William Dubois, Russell Forcier. Russell Dussault. Paul Foster. Paul Dufresne. Marc Durand. Ronald Fernandes. Row 3: Richard Fortier, Armand Dusablon. Joseph Gagnon. Wayne Ducharme. Jean-Paul Dubois, Michael Fontaine. Laurent Ducharme. ROOM 9 PM Row I: Betty Hanson, Phyllis Gar-ncau, Charlene Gartland, Diane Girard, Denise Gosselin, Diane Hanley. Sharon Gagnon. Row 2: David Girard. Sandra Guerard, Lucille Girard. Judith Gaudettc, Monique Gosselin. Karen Gelinas, Carol Gouin, 1 hcresa Gagnon. Row 3: Richard Gladu, William Gcrvais, Lawrence Garncau, Gary Gaulbaub, Henry Hazynski, Donald Gcrvais. Leonard Guiliano, David Gauthier. Guy Gcrvais. ROOM 10 PM Row 1: Doreen Jalbcrt. Cheryl Horne, Celeste Horent. Christine Joseph, Frances Houle, Jocelync Jasmin. Carol Harmon, Claudette Hebert. Row 2: Tom Hoard, Robert Jarry. Jeffrey Harris, Ronald Hawkins, Thomas Ha ehrouck. Row 3: Kerr Harpin, John Herbert, Paul Jarvis, Joseph Ingalls, Rick Jolicoeur, Michael Higginson. Row •1: Tim Jillson, Dennis Kafalas, Victor Janukowiez. Edward Hunt. Roger Harpin, Moe Jalbert. ROOM 11 PM Row 1: Cathy Lanctot, Nancy Krylba. Patti Kozy. Debra Langui-rand, Michelle Kell. Lynn Lacroix. Janice Lamoureux, Debbie I.a-nrecque Row 2' Barbara Krupa. Gloria Lacombe. Denyse Laflammc. Elaine Landry. Denise Kyne. Debbie I.aberge. Monette Lafontaine. Row 3: Michael Kane. Ronald Kotwica. Paul Laferriere. Wayne Lamoureux, William Langley, David Lanctot. Robert Laliberte. Row -I. Charles Lagasse. David Lafond. Martin Klara, Mark Kend-zierjki, John Lacouture. Robert La-Forge. Marty Lagor, Rudy Laforest. 107 ROOM 14 PM Row I: Patricia Liard. Cilise Levin. Joyce Laperlc, Jayne Lucchese, Michelle Laramce. Denise Leduc, Celine I.apierre. Lynn La Roche. Betty La Roche. Debbie I.anoue. Jessica Lessard Row 2’ Marie Lapierre, Rachel Laplume. Susan Leech. Cheryl Lemay. Sue Levitre, Gisele Lussier. Kathy Levesque, Carol Lapchinski. Susan Lussier. Gail Lapierre. Rosalie Losardo. Row 3: Mark Lcnnoc, Louis Laprodi, Da itl L'Heureux. Al Lavignc, James Lauzon, Michael Leblanc. Robert I.escarbeau. Robert I.arosc, Paul Laquerre. ROOM 15 PM Row 1 Kathleen McAssey, Roberta Mercier. Judy Meyette. Marlene Macedo, Diane Milette. Gordana Mcdii. Debby Mark.uraf. loan Mishanetz. Row 2: Liieen Miller. Joan Mellor. Linda Miller. Cynthia Minot. Kathy Mann. Carol Marchand. Row 3: Larry Me- Cutcheon. Charles McCutcheon. Normand Medre. John Maynard. Marcel Miller. Thomas Marks. Row I: Andre Marchand. Larry Monahan. Ronald Martin. Joseph McArthur, Mams Masnyk. Gary Mathewson. ROOM 16 PM Row I Jane Morin. Julie Paul-hus. Estelle Parcnteau. Dianne Monfette. Donna Palreiro. Diane Phaneuf, Mary Picard, Donna Morel. Clare Pinune. Row 2: Barbara Olsen. Jo-Ann O'Brien. Debbv Xasuti. JoAnnc Pelletier. Susan Parent. Simone Phaneuf. Denise Ouellette. Marguerite Picrel. Patti PeHerin. Jo-Anne O'Keefe. Row 3: William Mullen. Michael Palardy. Harry Nelson. Michael Moreau. Mark Peloquin. Paul Pierannunzi. Robert Peloquin. Leo Pelletier. Ronald Palardy. Bob Murray. ROOM 17 PM Row 1: Connie Rainville, Carol Reilly. Donna Plcau. Helen Pi-otrowski, Patricia Plante. Cecile Rjquier. Dolores Richer. Denise Pouliot. Rachel Robitaillc. Row 2: Joe Radcmsky. Christine Ricjuier. Linda Richard, Janice Radcmsky, Teresa Roberge, Paula Raycroft, Jeannette Pincincc, Margaret Rat-tie. Denise Remillard, Robert Ri-card. Row 3: J‘ hn Rice. Dennis Rivet, Jean-Pau! Rivet. Robert Plante, Donald Pincince, Michael Polny. Brian Ravenelle. Richard Plante, Kelly Reilly. ROOM 18 PM Row 1: Patricia Salvas, Carol Rowland. Denise St. Onge. Lynn Sawyer, Kim Sene, Jo-Ann Sawyer, Debra Sawyer. Debbie Rowey. Row 2: Diana Andrus. Theresa Skvoric. Ida Spearman. Donna St. Pierre. Cheryl Ryan, Alice Rochefort, Gail Roy. Row 3: Stephen Sirkis, Richard Scott. Kerry Sjoblom, Gregory San Souci. Jeffrey Russ, Donald Rondeau. Michael Spencer. Row 4 Robert Shorr, Bryan Rousseau. Daniel Shaw. Thomas Scurry, Richard Ryan, Robert Smith. Steve Schleicher, Arthur Roy. ROOM 19 PM Row l: Diane Giard, Maryann Tariela. Elaine Lessicre, Jeanne Switzer, Carol Tetreault, Sherry Thibault. Denise Ferschke. Christine Tardie. Row 2: Kristine I cm-pest. Bridget Sughruc, Darlene Tardif. Rachel Sylvcstre. Denise Cote. Janice Therrien, Michele I ri-podi. Row 3: David Durand, Marc Tellier. Robert Fisette. Ronald Munschv. James Tripodi. Dino Suffoletto, Paul Strand, Wayne Mello. 109 ROOM 20 PM Row I: Linda Vanmoerkerque. Anita Guindon, Monica Mande vi I It . Elizabeth Tuite, Diane Valin. Row 2: Marie Allard, Rachel Vadenais, Debbie Woodmansec, Debra Vadenais, Donna Vadenais. Row 3: Paul Turcot te, Edward Warzybok. Roy Tumage, Marc Dupre, Wayne Wallace. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES So many worlds, so much to do. So little done, so much to he. —Tennyson STUDENT COUNCIL Junior Council members gather before the meeting comes to order. Some students ask: ' Does WHS have a Student Council? Docs it do anything?” The answer to this question is an emphatic YUS! This year’s Student Council, with the aid of Miss Helen Basquin, initiated many imaginative and philanthropic programs. Under the heading of imaginative came activities such as a Halloween Dance, a Teacher of the Month award, and of course Greaser Day. But this year’s council was interested in more than fun, as evidenced by its successful Milk l und Drive and presentation of a brotherhood award to Richard Dowdy. Senior councillors discuss upcoming events. Coordinating activities are Kenny Poirier. President; Pauline Lavoie, Secretary; Lynn Wikstrand, Vice-president, and Steve Lipka, Marshal. A triumph for Women's Lib? The freshman entourage is overwhelmingly feminine. Minerva maneuvers midst the mistletoe. I can t believe I ate the whole thing!' Not a Salem witch trial, but decorations for the Halloween party. 113 Much worth comes from general discussions. The three students elected to represent their classmates familiarize themselves with a dru« informa-tion booklet. From left are Michael John, senior; Suzanne Dauphinais. freshman and Alex Prymak, junior. PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE In its first year of organization, the Principal's Advisory Committee has proven quite effective. Consisting of Department Heads, two elected faculty advisors and a student representative from each of the three classes, the Committee’s primary function was to advise the administration in policy-making procedures. By meeting on a regular basis the Committee was able to maintain an Easy does it policy in school affairs. All eyes forward as Mr. Choquettc stresses a point. 114 Mr. Romeo Berlhiaumc discusses the ramifications of the abortion bill with members. Youthful lawmakers muse. Could the President have be un this way .' MODEL LEGISLATURE Formerly in the province of the Speech Department, W.H.S.' Model Legislature was taken over and renovated this year by the History Department under Mr. Martin Crowley who emphasized preparation for and experience in the event. The Model Legislature is an annual state-sponsored project held at the State House, by which students gain knowledge of the way a democratic system operates. Students handled and created bills and amendments such as legalized abortions, water pollution, and campaign expenditures. Mr. Martin Crowley, advisor, organizes (?) research material for the delegates. Richard Dowdy was named W.H.S.'s participant in the eighth annual ''C lassmates Today Neighbors Tomorrow brotherhood program. He was overwhelmingly elected by the student body for representing the qualities of brotherhood in practice. Karen Connolly was a finalist in the 1971-72 National Merit Scholarship program, an honor attained about one-half of one per cent of the nation's graduating secondary school seniors. She was also voted recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award for Woonsocket. Anna Myslicki, Thomas We-cal, Gary Thurber, and Richard Chamberlin were designated Outstanding Teenagers of America in 1972 for leadership in community or school service and excellence in scholarship or sports. 116 CIVIC AND INTELLECTUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nine students were named to the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. Seated are Carol Klara, Paula Rabidoux, Paulette Gi-gucre, and Aline Ducharme; standing are Michael Pickering, Paul Laquerre and Jonathan Thomas. Judith Bourassa and Karen Connolly, absent from photo, were also distinguished. Awarded certificates of commendation for exemplary performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying' test were Richard Chamberlin, Betty-Ann Lemeir, and Jonathan Thomas. 117 HISTORY CLUB With a goal of familiarizing themselves with the past of Woonsocket, New England, and national heritage, the members of the History Club have attended meetings of the Woonsocket Historical Society, and have gone on trips to Sturbridge Village, Lexington and Concord. Originated and supervised by Mr. Romeo Berthi-aumc, with Mr. Richard DiPardo, the club in its first year rapidly organized and attracted about two dozen members, formulated a constitution and elected officers. In the future the group plans to intensify its focus on historical and political events, especially on a local level. Ic-ll me. what was that Manifest Destiny bit all about, anyway? Searching for the answers are Mike Richardson, Vice-president; Maureen Scott. Treasurer; Margaret Rattie, Secretary. and John Simonini. President. 118 W.H.S.'s pioneers prepare to embark on a tour of Sturbridge Village. R. I. YOUTH COUNCIL ON SMOKING Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that smoking is dangerous to your health. Many people read these words but few act upon them. The R.I. Youth Council on Smoking has. Under the direction of Josselyn Brown, the twelve members view filters on the dangers of smoking and attempt to alleviate the problem by attacking it on the elementary school level where habits are formed. While the benefits of the program are not readily noticeable the Council hopes it will result in a generation of healthier Americans. Participants in the R.l.C. History Colloquium do some research on the topic of their next dis-cussion. RIC HISTORY COLLOQUIUM An annual program in its sixth year run by Rhode Island College, the History Colloc|uim gives an opportunity to high school students to enhance their historical knowledge with a series of monthly lectures on a single theme of general interest and significance-. This year's topic Reform or Revolt: Alternatives in U.S. History, has been treated by noted professors from such institutions as Loyola College of Montreal and Brown University. The series was concluded with a banquet at the Ramada Inn. At Woonsocket the program has been coordinated by Mr. Martin Crowley and attended regularly by about a dozen interested juniors and seniors. The Youth council on Smoking displays a poster exemplifying their purpose I.iz Mayer pantomimes a ijirl preparing for a date as other members look on at the Junior Class Banquet. An excellent portrayal of Jabez Dawes by Steve Lipka at the Christmas production. UPSTAGE O.K. I’ve got one. Jack you’re a punching bag on Christmas morning in a family of 10 boys. Wc all know that drama is a universal art full of tragedy, humor, and beauty. But Mrs. Gaudreau, the club’s devoted and at time zanny advisor, seems to place more emphasis on the humor and beauty of life. Through active participation in improvisations and plays, Upstage members hope to achieve some insight into this experience we call life. 120 The roup docs some warm ups as a collective Sad Good-Bye Machine. The Quiver financial staff included (first row) Louise Champijtny, Lucy-Ann Bourget, Carol Chartier and Barbara Belba; (second row) Anna Myslicki. Elaine Beauparlant, Aline Ducharme, Lucille Bousquet and Sandra Chouinard. QUIVER The record of all school events is its yearbook and at W.H.S. the yearbook is the Quiver. Containing all school sports, clubs, and activities as well as student pictures, it is the basis for the memories of our high school days. Mrs. Sandra Whipple, advisor, and Richard Chamberlin, this year’s editor-in-chief, and a diligent working crew of members have done their best to make the Quiver a successful and memorable yearbook. 121 Mike Jolin and Karen Connolly, co-editors, draw up layout sheets with Mrs. Sandra Whipple, the advisor, while Rick Chamberlin, editor-in-chief, makes some quick calculations for photo reduction. Mike Pickering (right front) and his staff select shots for the class section’s collage. Activities staff members, supervised by Terry Patz (second from left) discuss captions and layouts. 122 The academics staff, with Pat Chaharyn as editor, lounge about after successfully meeting the Quiver s first deadline. With a sparkle in his eye. Tom Wecal proofreads a golf story, as sports editor Gary Thurber points out a track photo to Tom Maculan. Photographers Rick Rotatori, Pete Cheamitru. Marc Valois and Rick Chamberlin inspect a new batch of proof sheets and negatives. 1972 QUIVFR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard Chamberlin CO-EDITORS Karen Connolly Michael Jolin ACADEMIC STAFF Patricia Chaharyn (ED) Barbara Belba Richard Dowdy Paula Rabidoux Michael Tarka Denise Touchctte CLASS STAFF Michael Pickering (ED) David Andreoni Josselyn Brown Jan Eddleston Joyce Hogue Frank Kendra Marcia Lind Jane Murray Stephen Rabeck Pauline Salvas Gisele Verrier ACTIVITIES STAFF Terry Patz (ED) Michelle Gauvin Pamela Pennington Alan Richardson Judith Scott Jonathan Thomas Richard Dowdy SPORTS STAFF Gary Thurber (ED) Kevin Caldwell Thomas Maculan Thomas Wecal PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Chamberlin Patrick Burns Richard Rotatori Michael Brouillard Peter Cheamitru Marc Valois LITERARY ADVISOR Mrs. Sandra H. Whipple FINANCIAL ADVISOR Miss A. Marion Devine 123 Co-editors Carol Klara and Dale Richer, seated, glance over the current issue before distribution Lookine on are Gary Ihurber. Sports editor; and Assistant co-editors Josselvn Brown and Alan Richardson. The Literary staff members gather information for news items. VILLA NOVAN Constructive changes were the emphasis in this year’s Villa Novan. Co-editors Carol Klara and Dale Richer strove to stimulate lagging student interest by instituting a new Villa Novan policy which they explained in a Revival Issue. As a part of the policy, the Villa Novan was up-dated to include only news of current and continuing interest, including the ever-popular Roving Reporter. To further improve the Villa Novan, the staff felt that more students must actively participate. 125 The Subscription Committee gathers before infiltrating classrooms to sell the Villa Novan. THE OAK Believe it or not Woonsocket High School docs have some literate people and they express themselves in the Oak. Now in its second year of publication, the Oak is considered to be one of the best student magazines in the area. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Bru-nellc and Mrs. Edith Sooy students write and publish prose, poetry and argumentative essays, which formulate a stimulating contribution to the Woonsocket High School literary scene. oung authors point out their stories while Mr. Donald Brunellc, advisor, scans the copy approvingly. Mrs. Edith Sooy and some literary contributors display Vol. II, No. I. John Kokolski was named Outstanding Hawker of the Year for selling the most copies of the Oak. 126 ART CLUB Through enlightening field trips to museums and art galleries, the Art Club members broadened their vision by appreciating and discussing the creations of masters. The club’s advisor, Mr. Henry Cote, encouraged the students through individual and group projects to gain competence in art; a field which touches upon every aspect of life. Art Club members receive instruction in metal-work techniques. Lucille Chevalier treasurer. Steve Lipka, Secretary, and Laura Sutherland. President, prepare an etching for printing. Laura Sutherland works in a variety of mediums, including watcrcolors. 127 Drink! Drink! Drink up and be merry!' GERMAN CLUB Following its purpose of finding and appreciating German culture in the southern New England area, the German Club engaged in several field trips. The group took the opportunity to sample German cooking at the Wursthaus, to see Schiller s play Liebe und Kabale and two of Brecht’s plays: Caucasion Chalk Circle and The Exception and the Rule. Supervised by Miss Jean Jones, the club’s 12 members enjoyed a very exciting year. 128 Officers relax after a satisfying meal of knockxvurst and sauerkraut. From left are Paulette Giguere. Secretary; Tina Rasta. Treasurer; Judy Scott, President; and Jonathan Thomas. Vice-President. Spanish Club members congregate in front of a map of the land of bullfights and tamales. SPANISH CLUB A new institution at W.H.S. is the Spanish Club. Under the direction of Kenneth Peckham, students attempt to achieve a greater understanding of Spanish culture. One of the club’s main events was a dinner at a famous Spanish restaurant. Officers are Janice Castore. Vice-President; Marcia Lind. Treasurer; Debbie Costa. Secretary; Karen Chiacu, President, and Alex Prymak. Activities Chairman. 129 Sell me tickets for the Club's ska tine parly art- (seated) Sue Pard, President; Louise Poulette, Treasurer; Denise Lefebvre. Vice-President; and Louise Blanchette, Secretary. JUNIOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Communication is the basis for understanding and language too often poses a barrier of misunderstanding between people. Seeking to acquaint themselves with the French heritage in this area, the French Club included among its activities a French film, a skating party and a candy sale which enabled students to take a field trip to Boston. Mr. Raymond Gaudreau, advisor, led the group in all their endeavors. 130 Members of the French Club take time out from their activities to pose for our photographer. The French Club gathers in mass! FRESHMAN FRENCH CLUB Double sessions and an unusually large membership forced freshmen interested in the French Club to form their own group. Under the supervision of Mr. Paul Collette and Mrs. Denise Slaven, they established the Freshman French C lub, an entity entirely separate from its predecessor. Profits realized through the sale of windshield anti-fog cloths enabled members to journey to Boston and on several other educational excursions. The Freshman French Club is led by President Kerry Sjoblom. Patty Kocij, Treasurer and Linda Richard, Vice-President. 131 Officers of the Denise Landry, I olk Song Club are Ro jcr Guilbcault, Vice-President: Treasurer, and Pat Ross. President. Brian Pryhoda, Secretary; FOLK SONG CLUB Stravinsky wrote; The trouble with music in general is that people are taught to have too much respect for music; they should be taught to love it instead.” For five years lovers of music at WHS have joined together with the help of Mr. William Cooper in the Folk Song Club. This year the group expanded their interest from folk music to folk-rock and religious music. Displaying their talent, the club performed at a Christmas concert at the River Street workshop with hopes of enriching others with the beauty of sensitive music. One of the many Folk Son£ Club jam sessions. 132 CHORUS Ideas can be communicated in many diverse ways but by far the most beautiful expression is through music and song. The Chorus directed by Mr. William Cooper is proof of this. Besides performing here at WHS the group held concerts at the Ladies Quota Club, at elementary schools and participated in an exchange concert in other area high schools. Leading the Chorus are Karen Kane, treasurer; Charlene Woodmansce, president; Raymond Gauvin, vice-president; Diane Harpin. recording secretary; and Paula Bibeault, secretary. 133 Faces mirroring their concentration, the chorus presents their Christmas program. MAJORETTES Ten-Hut! The W.H.S. majorettes again respond to the call. Whether on parade or performing at the football field, these girls contribute greatly to the spirit and beauty of the Woonsocket High School scene. Our high-stepping majorettes are (kneeling) Patricia Karaniuk. Becky Carpentier. Jacqueline Pelo- MiT; iUn U,Sfnm’ ,Dark;nc Iae,if; (standinS Kathy Duval, drum major. Betty Angel I Sue 1 ,u s Darlinc Beaulieu, Jeanne Switzer, Stella Demos, Annette Dcry, and Denise Lamothe. Isn't it strange what music can do to your head. ROCK BAND The rock band composed of concert band members as well as non-members and directed by Mr. Richard Parent, enjoyed a successful first semester and displayed their multifarious musical talents at a Christmas assembly. After a brief lag, in musical output at that time, the group reorganized and again began producing superior music. 134 BAND Whether under the leadership of Mr. James Castaldi or Butch Como, W.H.S.’s Band has proved to lx- a tribute to our school. But their contribution goes beyond the football field. They have participated in various exchange concerts and done themselves proud in inter-school competition. Talent was the prime consideration as the band elected Da id O Rourke, Vice President; Lynn Wikstrand, Secretary, Brian Kane, President. 135 If you like talent, you’ll love our band. Couples dance to the music of Freddie Larson and the Ingredients. The queen and her court—Gail Brodeur. princess; Debra Biadasz queen; Elaine Deragon, princess. JUNIOR PROM The main event of the year, the Junior Prom was celebrated on the evening of May 14, 1971. In adhering to the theme, Colour My World, students created a huge mural at one end of the gymnasium. Developing the theme further purple and pink streamers emanated from a central globe forming a colorful canopy effect. Light refreshments were served and couples danced to the music of Freddie Larson and the Ingredients. 136 Who will it be? Richard Dowdy. Class President, crowns Junior Prom queen. Debra Biadasz. The beautiful canopy of streamers at its inception. 137 The future educators were led by Janice Castorc. Secretary', Brenda Smith. Treasurer; Anna Myslicki Vice-president; and Carol Klara. President. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The future teachers of America seek to prepare themselves for careers in education. Trips made to colleges such as Rhode Island College gave members an awareness of the new progress in teaching methods and techniques. The F.T.A. has participated in region-wide school discussions on future teaching methods, with Mr. Herman Lantner, supervisor. 138 Mr. Herman Lantner, advisor, and Carol Klara. President, discuss developments of last meeting. Mr. Dennis Migneault and family, better known as the Outing Club. Hearty members of the Outing Club brave the elements at Newport Beach. OUTING CLUB Whether climbing Mt. Monadnock or hiking through George Washington State Park, the Outing Club hopes to escape the monotony of normal high school life and add a little adventure. But there’s more to it than adventure. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Migneault and Mr. Stanley Haines, the outing club members hope to experience the feeling of accomplishment that comes with a union of nature, and man. 139 Ricky Dursin glides in after a rough .rip down. Ski Club members think snow, think snow, think snow 140 Mr. Stanley Haines and members of the Ski Club inspect their equipment. SKI CLUB Cruising down rock-studded, tree-lined slopes at high speeds with the risk of breaking limbs is the way the members of the Ski Club spend their spare time. They also sell tickets for ski discounts at Diamond Hill when they aren’t dreaming about Snow and the good showing their Ski Team put in at the interscholastic competition. The daring advisors of this year's Ski Club were Mr. Dennis Migneauit and Mr. Stanley Haines. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA In an era when the influences of socialism are prevalent, we, the students of Woonsocket High School, have in our midst, one of the last bastions of student capitalism, F.B.L.A. The following words of Ayn Rand typify the spirit of this Club. Businessmen arc the symbol of a free society—the symbol of America.” Woonsocket High School's symbol of a free society is under the direction of Miss Gail O'Rourke. F.B.L.A. officers: Carol Chartier. President, Louise Champigny. Vice-President, Lucy-Ann Bour et, Secretary, Pat Karaniuk, Junior Representative and Judy Bourassa, Treasurer. 141 F.B.L.A. members appear to be discussing the country’s economic situation. MATES IN MEDICINE Compassion is one of the principal qualities required of a nurse and W.H.S.'s Mates in Medicine Club does have compassion. Under the advisement of Mrs. Jean Tryhubczak, the club continued their tradition of spreading good cheer to the people of the community. This benevolent spirit was exemplified by the club's various activities. On Thanksgiving Day, the girls visited Cullen Nursing Home and sacrificed their Christmas Party to entertain the children at Andrews Street School. Compassion! 142 Woonsocket's future doctors and nurses. Members of the Ecology Action Committee are in harmony with each other as well as in the environment. WOOSOCKET ECOLOGY ACTION COMMITTEE Woonsocket Ecology action has two goals; long-range public education and alleviation of the local environmental problem. Foremost among their projects is the Greater Woonsocket Recycling Center, the first such project in this area. The group is also involved with an extensive public speaking program and hopes to sponsor another Black-stone River Canoe Race, a project designed to call attention to the present condition and future potential of the river. Supervised by Mr. Dennis Migne-ault and Mr. Frank Trudeau, the group hopes to devise more projects for public education and the environmental betterment of the area. With Woonsocket's Ecology Action Committee, the accent is on action. In a more serious mood. 143 SOUL! 144 A time for dreams. Semi-finalists await the bis moment. SENIOR PROM What is a Prom? Is it the beautiful ornate gowns or the exquisite tie and tails that make the evening? Could it be the desire to fulfill the tale of Cinderella? The sceptic answers yes” and scoffs sham” and folly. But those who attended realized that it was not the prom itself that was meaningful; it was the anticipation and the memory of an evening of elegance and laughter with friends. For the record the prom was held at the Holiday Inn with 170 couples attending. The theme was Precious and Few,” and the music was by Route 1. The Royally of W.H.S.—President Richard Dowdy and Queen Sandy Messier enjoy a dance together. 145 The queen and court. Princess Martha Daiffnault, Queen Sandy Messier and Princess Lucrecia Stepney. Is it love! Precious and few were the spaces between couples as they danced. 146 In behalf of flu- Senior Class. Cameo Studios presented Mr. Albert Choquette a collage they composed as the Quivers frontispiece. His Excellency Bishop Louis E. Gclineau is engulfed by admiring students on a visit to the school. No. it isn't the 19 0s. it s Greaser Day at W H.S. 147 Mrs. Ann lener and Miss Jean Jones display Russian artifacts obtained durine their trip to Moscow and Leningrad. l or the first time in history, boys were allowed to enroll in the home economics course. As a result of this training Bob Menard and Jim Dellacona were able to help prepare a delicious Thanksgiving dinner. A beautiful Christmas cake before the students' devouring attack. 148 Metamorphus induces a change of emotion in its audience. On the classical level, the Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra provided entertainment for the Juniors and Seniors. Morning provided a different type of music appreciation. Russ Morris expresses deep emotion as he sings Love Is while being accompanied by Paul Sauvagcau. 149 Mr. Brian Maney Mr. Paul Ouellette STUDENT TEACHERS Students of W H S. have been fortunate this year to have had the privilege of enjoying the company of several new student teachers. These young men and women not only learn the fundamentals of teaching, but also contribute verve to a sometimes dull teaching establishment. 150 Miss Lynn Archambault Miss Florine Caron Miss Marcia Ethier Miss Susan Rubery Mr. Raymond Lctourneau Mr. Donald Bourcier Miss Celine Bouchard Mr. Steven Tuchapsky Mr. Lewis Jackson Miss Claudia Rhcaume Mr. Edward Benjamin, Jr. Miss Gail Frappier SPORTS '7 it should happen that you lose the game of right, let your opponent know that at least he had a good fight. —Anonymous 153 OUTDOOR TRACK: Record b leaking! I levcn individual records were set by the 1971 track squad along the way to a fine 10-2 season. Dan Chattman and John Gouin led the way by establishing four and three marks respectively. Chatt-man's records were in the 100 yard dash, long jump, javelin and low hurdles while Gouin set marks in the 440. discus and shot put. Other rccordbreakcrs included Dave Zielinski (high hurdles), Mike Connolly (hammer), Charlie Leduc (two mile) and Tom Maculan (220). Chattman and Maculan gained All-State honors. With the return of tri-captains Leo Desrochers, Tom Kane, and lorn Maculan, Coach Flood expects another winning season for his track men. 'ars,ty cheerleaders who encouraged our jayvees include: (kneeling) r.WTn [!! i BuT nVa,ni' llelier, Kim Belanger; (standing) lu C.iffo, Jess I.cssard. Cheryl Aubin and Barbara Cote. 154 ChaUTn’ M. C y%U on0c uin. Head Coach Tom row) 1. Kane. J. Lafontaine, D. Lipka B McKenna D 7jelinski i, ' V i ri ?' ascibetta, J. Abbate. D. Chapde- KftttreCfifcctts ISi . itr 11 — — With prim determination Tom Maculan pets off to a fast start. Leo Desrochers on his approach run to the pole vault. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 75 Woonsocket 85 Woonsocket 1091 3 Woonsocket 72 Woonsocket 59 Woonsocket 59 Woonsocket 59 Woonsocket 88 Woonsocket 83 Woonsocket 69 Woonsocket 62 Woonsocket 62 St. Raphael 59 Cranston hast 49 Chariho 25% Seekonk 63 East Greenwich 52 Cumberland 36i 2 Central 87% Coventry 47 De La Salle 52 Pilgrim 66 Mt. Pleasant 64 West Warwick 49 I Coach Flood shows Paul Lefrancois the proper technique of throwing the shotput as T. Maculan, C. Leduc, M. Benetti. 155 Dan Ccsaroni looks up to check and see if everyone is watching him as he prepares to ram in a one-footer. GOLF: Victory! Led by all staters Tom Wecal and Bob Leblanc the W.H.S. golfers captured their second straight divisional title in 1971. The team ended the season with a 9-1 record. The only loss came at the hands of Cumberland, a defeat which was offset by a victory in a special playoff match for the crown. Coach Dick Palazzini looks forward to another banner season in 1972 with returning veterans Dan Cesaroni, Bruce Belanger, George Rasta, and Wecal. 156 VJVLI 1 (kneeling) T Wecal, D. Cesaroni, B. Belanger; (standing) Coach Dick Palazzini, J. Menard G Rasta. J. Raycroft, B. I.eblanc, R Hoyle, G. Wegimont. AVERAGES T . Wecal B. Leblanc B. Belanger D. Cesaroni G. Rasta Coach Dick Palazzini with co-captains Tom Wecal and Dan Cesaroni display the championship jackets of last season. SCOREBOARD WHS North Smithfield WHS Cumberland WHS Smithfield WHS Lincoln WHS Mount St. Charles 1st 2nd Round Round 12 12 0 0 11 4i 2 1 71 2 11 9 1 3 10 9 2 3 8 7 4 5 Tom Wecal addresses the ball. 157 Coach Morriseau discusses strategy with Gary Thurber during the Mount game. BASEBALL: Disappointing! Under Coach Roger Morriseau the baseball squad enjoyed another winning campaign, but faltered late in the season to finish with an 8-4 record. The Villa Novans were 7-0 before losing a heartbreaker to Mount, 3-2, a loss which turned the season around. Losses to Cumberland, North Providence and Smithfield accounted for the final record. The 1972 season promises to be a good one with the return of Mike Richards. Frank Kendra, Gary Thurber, Mark Buba, and Corky Gagnon. Jayvees who will help are Lucien Lavigne, Alex Prymak and Dean Ayotte. Mark Buba races home with a run against Mount. The Mounties prevailed however. 3-2. Mike Richards watched the ball fly off his bat for another base hit. BASEBALL TEAM (sitting) B. Lussier. G. Letourneau, G Thurber, M. Richards. F. Gauthier. M. Dupre, G. Marini. A. Prvmak. T. Roberts. J. Klara. Kendra. M. Buba. R. Lussier; (kneeling) V. Rousseau, T. Zielin- B. Richards, A. Richardson, L. Lavigne, D. Roy, Head Coach ski. D. Cournoyer, R. Lemieux. H. Pavoni. A. Lavoie, D Ayotte; Roger Morriscau. (standing) Coach Renaud. R. Lepine. L. Kaczor, P. Pincince, J. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 20 North Smithfield 3 Woonsocket 1 Mount St. Charles 0 Woonsocket 14 Cumberland 1 Woonsocket 4 Burrillville 3 Woonsocket 13 North Providence 5 Woonsocket 2 Smithfield 1 Woonsocket 13 North Smithfield 2 Woonsocket 2 Mount St. Charles 3 Woonsocket 2 Cumberland 7 W(x n socket 10 Burrillville 1 Woonsocket 4 North Providence 5 Woonsocket 9 Smithfield 12 Perfect follow-through displayed by Frank Kendra. 159 Corky Gagnon grimaces as he lets go a high hard one. First baseman Henry Pavoni stretches but to no avail as the umpire indicates 160 runner s safe. BAITING AVERAGES AB H. AVG. M. Buba 38 18 .474 M. Richards 35 16 .457 F. Kendra 42 16 .381 H. Pavoni 37 11 .297 G. Thurber 35 10 .286 D. Cournoyer 36 10 .278 FOOTBALL: Unproductive! Coach Frank Morey and his squad once again faced the tough competition of Class A teams. The team members only managed to win two and tie two for the season. The game everyone was looking forward to was against Cumberland on Thanksgiving Day. The snow and rain accounted for devastating playing conditions. Most of the players were forced to play offense and defense because of the lack of players. Stellar performances were turned in by Corky Gagnon, Randy Laliberte, Mike Laverdiere, Bruce Tardif, Tom Zielinski, Alex Prymak, Paul Lcfrancois and Tom Levesque. At time during the season, it was not a very pleasant or healthy thing to be a WHS halfback. SCOREBOARD ♦Woonsocket 16 ♦Woonsocket 0 Woonsocket 22 Woonsocket 0 Woonsocket 22 Woonsocket 22 Woonsocket 8 Woonsocket 0 Woonsocket 8 Woonsocket 0 Woonsocket 0 exhibition Cumberland 6 Coventry 14 De La Salle 0 East Providence 49 Tolman 47 Mt. Pleasant 18 Rogers 21 Pilgrim 8 Warwick 14 Cranston East 0 Cumberland 0 Corky Gagnon sweeps the end on the way to a 71 yard touchdown jaunt against I.a Salle. 1'hc Villa Novans won 22-0. A frequent sight at the Thanksgiving Day Game against Cumberland, which ended in a 0-0 tie. 162 FOOTBALL (1st row) B. Elias, M. Kane. H. Nelson, J. Russ. D. Coffey. B. I.ussier. (2ml row) Coach Gerlach, R. Dubois. R. Lebrun, B. Harris. K. Caldwell, J. Gagnon, B. Tardif, M. Laverdiere, G. Marini, M. Sarnosky, T. Levesque, Coach Calascibetta; (3rd row) TEAM Coach Martin. P. Lefrancois. A. Prymak, M. Benetti, C. Allen, R. Laliberte, C. Acquisto. T. Zielinski, M. Moylan, J. Abbate, J. Jalettc, Head Coach Frank Morey. CN CROSS COUNTRY: Respectable! The WHS harriers paced by co-captains Charlie Leduc and Don Jasmin overcame a bad start and finished fifth in Class B with a 4-4 record. Leduc was the only Villa Novan named to the All-State cross-country team. Next season Coach Tom Flood will be losing Jasmin and Leduc along with Tom Kane, Tom Maculan, Paul Remy, John Simonini and Joe Skrzat. Returning are co-captains Steve Seagrave and Don Beaulieu and team members Richard Horent and Dave Bilodeau. Near the end of the race Charlie Leduc was usually all alone in front. Tom Maculan and Dave Bilodeau begin the long trek up a hill at Cass Park Don Beaulieu chugging along his merry way in a meet at 0.1. P 164 SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 33 St. Raphael 26 Woonsocket 36 Ponagansett 22 Woonsocket 20 North Smithfield 35 Woonsocket 30 Cumberland 28 Woonsocket 15 Davies Vocational 48 Woonsocket 18 Pawtucket West 42 Woonsocket 21 Mount St. Charles 34 Woonsocket 35 Lincoln 24 (1st row) Bilodeau, C. Leduc. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM D Beaulieu. T. Maculan, P. Remy. J. Skrzat, S. Seagrave; (2nd row) D. 1 Simonini. R Horent. S. Sirkis; (Vd row) Coach Tom Flood, D. Jasmin, „oO S3r- U C3N50CKi yosoct wmsocw WOHSOW ,, „ _ sUCCER TEAM Ccoi XL CMCh U P J Andrade, M. Charpen.ic, C pX', k SOCCER: Impressive! The WHS soccer team was highly competitive in only its second season of play. The squad pulled several surprises during the season while just missing a playoff berth. Coach George Ford's hooters were in the race all the way finishing just behind Mount. The Villa Novans boasted a stout defense led by co-captains Steve Leech and Marc Charpentier. Senior Carlos Pedro became the first Villa Novan soccer player to gain All-State honors. Next year co-captains Phil Pincince and Denny Chartier will hopefully lead the way to another successful campaign. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 2 Barrington 3 Woonsocket 0 Bristol 3 Woonsocket 1 Cumberland 3 Woonsocket 2 East Providence 1 Woonsocket 1 Warren 1 Woonsocket 1 Mount St. Charles 0 Woonsocket 3 Portsmouth 2 Woonsocket 1 Barrington 3 Woonsocket 0 Bristol 1 Woonsocket 1 Cumberland 1 Woonsocket 3 East Providence 0 Woonsocket 1 Warren 3 Woonsocket 1 Mount St. Charles 1 Woonsocket 0 Portsmouth 2 SCORERS goals Pedro 8 Pincince 3 Chart ier 2 Medic 1 Cote 1 Andrade 1 Brien 1 WHS' soccer team takes a break during a game at Mount which they won 1-0. George Rasta being mobbed after sinking the winning basket to give WHS a 78-76 victory over Cumberland. BASKE I BALL: liebuilding! With the graduation of four of last year’s starters the basketball team faced the tough task of rebuilding. The only returning starter, captain Rick Lus-sier, only played half the season because of an injury. Playing with inexperienced juniors and freshmen the team could only muster three wins. Andy Dowdy led the team in scoring and received help from Chuck Allaire, Harry Nelson, Gary Wegi-mont, George Rasta and Andy Harmon. All these players will be back next year and Coach Vinnie Dwyer hopes to produce a winning season. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 55 St. Raphael 63 Woonsocket 53 Hope 98 Woonsocket 73 Rogers 67 Woonsocket 57 Mount St. Charles 73 Woonsocket 63 Tolman 71 Woonsocket 54 Cumberland 75 Woonsocket 38 East Providence 62 Woonsocket 58 St. Raphael 65 Woonsocket 52 Hope 99 Woonsocket 71 Rogers 73 Woonsocket 85 Mount St. Charles 104 Woonsocket 64 Tolman 58 Woonsocket 78 Cumberland 76 Woonsocket 63 East Providence 70 Chuck Allaire watches as hiph SCOritip Andy Dowdy pops apainst Cumberland. BASKETBALL TEAM (kncclinp) H. Nelson, G. Rasta. M. Benetli. YMullen, C. Allaire: (standinp) Head Coach Vinnie Dwyer, A Harmon. G. Capeau, G. Wcgimont, R Lussier, R. Ryan, A, Dowdy, Coach Bilodeau. 169 HOCKEY TEAM (1st row) W. Archambault, P. Proulx, T. Wecal, M. Charpentier, M. Richards, F. Kendra. R. Fisette; (2nd row) Coach Trudeau, Head Coach Andre Branchaud, R. Murray, J- Menard, E. Warzybok, G. Rivet. I). Beaulieu, A. Berthi-aume; (3rd row) D. Bourbonniere, M. Chabot, D. Jasmin, D. Lafond, W. Emidy. HOCKEY: Demoralizing! The WHS hockey team completed a very dismal season. Coach Andre Branchaud’s skaters always gave their best efforts but it was not enough to deal with the stiff competition in the Metropolitan Division. I he Villa Novans will be losing senior co-captains Mike Richards and Tom Wecal, along with Marc Charpentier, Frank Kendra, Paul Proulx and Don Jasmin. Coach Branchaud has juniors Don Beaulieu and Joe Menard to anchor next year’s squad which hopes to paly in the Suburban Division once again. In their only victory-, 5-2 over Warwick, the Villa Novans' Don Beaulieu flips the puck j7Q past the startled Warwick goalie. Tom Wecal leads a rush up the ice for tire Villa Novans. Once in a whie the players got a little frustrated. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 4 Warwick 5 Woonsocket 2 East Providence 5 Woonsocket I De La Salle 10 Woonsocket 4 Pilgrim 5 Woonsocket 0 Cranston East 2 Woonsocket 0 Mount St. Charles 10 Woonsocket 1 Burrillville 14 Woonsocket 3 De La Salle 6 Woonsocket 1 East Providence 6 Woonsocket 0 Mount St. Charles 6 Woonsocket 1 Pilgrim 4 Woonsocket 0 Burrillville 7 Woonsocket 1 Warwick 4 Woonsocket 0 East Providence 9 Woonsocket 5 Warwick 2 Woonsocket 2 Pilgrim 4 Woonsocket 0 De La Salle 8 Woonsocket 0 Mount St. Charles 13 Woonsocket 1 Cranston East 3 Woonsocket 2 Burrillville 9 Woonsocket 2 Cranston East 5 Four Villa Novans surround the net, but the puck is cleared by a defenseman. 171 INDOOR TRACK TEAM (1st row) P. Turcotte, J Skrzat, T. Kane. C. Lcduc, L. Re- row) M Corriveau. R. Holmes, M. Tellier. H. Bateman aud- ,C. Goui ' tP Lmancois, G. McClure; (2nd row) A Roy. V. Jankowitz, R. Horent. Coach Brown. Head ]72 D Bilodeau. K Beaulieu, M Andrade. P Remy. J. Si- Coach Tom Flood, Coach Calascibetta. monim. A. Aubm. S. Caldwell, M. Klara. K. Harpin; (}rd INDOOR TRACK: Commendable! In its first year of existence the WHS indoor track team posted a commendable 3-4 record in the Suburban League, losing to powerful Classical, Hope, St. Raphael and Mt. Pleasant. Steady performances were turned in by Charlie Leduc in the 2 mile, Tom Maculan in the 50 and 300 and Steve Leech in the 600 yard run. Coach Tom Flood is looking forward to a better season next year as Paul Lefrancois, Gordie McClure and Paul Turcotte will form the nucleus of the squad. Coach Flood in the background times the race with his stopwatch as the gun sounds and the runners are off. Dennis Bilodeau bounds over the bar with room to spare in the high jump. Charlie Leduc charges into the lead in the stretch run of the two mile race. SCOREBOARD Wtx nsocket 3$ Woonsocket 24 Woonsocket $2 Woonsocket 46 Woonsocket 64 Woonsocket 31 Woonsocket 35 Classical 57 Hope 65 O.L.P. 37 Barrington 44 Scituate 22 St. Raphael 59 Mt. Pleasant 55 17$ The indoor'' track team had to practice outside in preparation for their meets. CHEERLEADERS: Inspiring! When it comes to sports at WHS, how can we ever forget the teams’ top supporters, the cheerleaders. This year’s squad, co-captained by Jeanne Boucher and Karen Chiacu, has added enthusiasm and inspiration to all athletic contests. These girls worked as hard as the athletes, enduring a longer season, to perfect their drills and cheers. No matter what the odds, the cheerleaders are always there till the very end. With skill and coordination the WHS cheerleaders complete the players’ cheer. 174 CHEERLEADERS (kneeling) L. Ciffo D. Laforcst, C. Horent, P. Lavoie, D. Le- Levesque; (4th row) J. Smith, L. Ciambrone, M. Dansereau D brecque, C. Gartland. (2nd row) D. Burke, K. Chiacu, J. Murray; Landry. (3rd row) D. F.thier. M. Chasse, J. Boucher, D. Nasuti, K. ADVERTISEMENTS Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you are doing, but nobody else does” —Stewart Henderson Britt 175 Congratulations to the 1972 GRADUATING CLASS U P P tRWABt I c o m p r n v PO BOX 10 7 i - WOONSOCKET, R i 176 R. A. BERGESSON SON, INC. CONTRACTORS 41 BAXTER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 769-0580 Charles H. Bergesson, Class ’38 President 177 Muriel Bergesson Caron, Class 40 Vice-President iud£A 596 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Complete Selection Of Bridal Clowns - Bridesmaids' Dresses ■ Proms and Formats Telephone 762-1772 178 MARK STEVEN INC 400 FOUNDERS DRIVE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 t ®ux JHouse Formal Wear Rentals and Sales Specializing in Tuxedos of different colors and styles for all occasions. CORN1.R OF SOCIAL Tel. 769-4289 AND MILL STS. WOONSOCKF.T, R. I. STUDENT RATES PHONE 401 • 766-5860 BK li MANOR HOUSE MANOR HOUSE Floor Did Wall Covering. Inc. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET AT MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 Our Sincere Thanks to the Class of 1972 It has been a pleasure to serve and work with such a fine group of students RUDOLPH M. GRAZIANI FRANK L. GIULIANO 165 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND P. A. MULVEY CO. 40 SO MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 184 Tel. 769-5700 BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2 MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1937 Kindergarten Grammar School Junior High School Woonsocket High School 1972 WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGSandTRUST We’d like to be the next step in your future. I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET 185 WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments From Your Discount Leader NYANZA DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 159 Singleton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Warwick — Woonsocket — Bristol -— Providence — Westerly 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 8 A.M. Til 1 2 Midnite Cocktail Lounge Open Til I A.M. Tel. Eddy Dowling Highway, N. Smithfield 762-6347 Compliments of SADWIN CURTAIN MFG. CO., INC. 176 SINGLETON STREET 186 WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND ROGER'S RESTAURANT 128 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND At Hamlet Crossing Telephone 762-9718 Daily Specials — Seafood Every Friday “ HOME APPLIANCES pfang 766 3300 566 CASS AVE. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Proprietor A1 Auclair General Manager A. Ray Auclair Also the home of Sound Track hi-fidel ty components BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail 45 MAIN STREET, BLACKSTONE, MASS. 01504 Phone: 883-7500 187 RANGE FUEL OILS • OIL BURNERS • HEATING SYSTEMS BOX 991 1182 RIVER STREET. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND TELEPHONE 762-0373 THE CARPET MAKER ACS Industries, Inc. 71 VILLANOVA STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Sells Carpeting Direct From Our Mill To Yon 188 tfifinaacA 7 'Pontnaitune TENCZAR STUDIOS pevtA Sfuart PHONE: 762-9446 MISTER RALF’S Beauty Salon 251 Bernon St. Woonsocket, R. I. Personalized Hair Styling RALPH TOTI, PROP. Adding Machines Typewriters ■ Duplicators - Photocopiers Office Furniture “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. 255 SOCIAL STREET Tel. 769-0709 THE BROASTER HOUSE WORLD'S FINEST EATIN' CHICKEN NO BATTER ...NO BREADING WOONSOCKET, R. I. BEST WISHES PARK SQUARE CREDIT UNION PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 189 TEL. 762-9500 279 MAIN STREET HARDINK'S FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Olga H. Hardink, Prop. AT THEIR BEST Tel. 762-2929 25 Kindergarten Street Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 72 GREATER R. I. HEAT AND POWER CORP. Fuel Oils 115 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 762-6415 CLUB EMBASSY 77 Havelock Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island THE HOUSE OF BEAUCHEMIN, INC CASH CARRY — BUILDING MATERIALS 334 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. 02895 tel. 762-1657 GORDON S. ROBINSON. PROP. TELEPHONE 762-3637 lie (Dlbe English Ifish Sc Chips Restaurant MARKET SQUARE WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 1922 - 1972 D'sfoVieJk fl___ f m m i ™n (' Tel: 769-8070 GEMOLOGIST — WATCHMAKER — ENGRAVER ON PREMISES Telephone 769-4088 WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES, INC. HOME OF “RITE CAPS” Goodyear Tires•—Delco Batteries C. W. MALO Telephone 762-4400 767 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 191 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 THE FRANCO A. CORRIERI REAL ESTATE AGENCY O. P. FRENCH AND SONS CO. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Roofers since 1884 FONTANA’S Flowers and Greenhouses 1098 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND FLOWERPHONE 769-0462 LET’S GO ROLLER SKATING AT JOYLAND Special Rates For School Croups 348 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND Telephone 767-0837 192 BIRCH HILL POULTRY FARMS, INC. Ernest A. Bouley, Gen. Mgr. (Class of ’63) TELEPHONES: PO 2-4445 or PO 9-7144 JEAN LEO RIENDEAU LEE'S PAINT AND HARDWARE PAINTING CONTRACTOR 'The Store that Service Built' General Repairs 271 So. Main Street FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE 123 WINTHROP STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island WOONSOCKET, R. I 769-1654 CONSUMERS Heating Oils, Bottled Gas, Gasoline DUPRAS BAKING CO. Sales and Service of Heating Equipment Bakers of Par-X Bread 139 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I 39 SWEET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 762-5460 Tel. 769-4080 LAGACE NEW ENGLAND OIL CO. 193 632 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND THE BEEF BARN PULASKI BOULEVARD SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. Specializing in Roast Beef and Steak Sandwiches WOONSOCKET PRESCRIPTION CENTER, INC. 186 CASS AVENUE Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Telephone 767-3600 Telephone GIARD’S DRY CLEANER CLEANERS 769 4088 UltNIIl We call and deliver A' S kL' k' i 46 CUMBERLAND STREET m till IN Nt'Vtl WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND FOURNIER FOURNIER Funeral Directors Compliments of 99 CUMBERLAND STREET BOB'S FOUNTAIN 453 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1039 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I Telephone: 769-0940 WOONSOCKET, R I MICHAUD AUTO BODY WORKS 430 Privilege Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 194 OPEN DAILY Monday - Wednesday 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Thursday - Sunday 11:00 A M. to 9:30 P.M. FREE HARKING IN THE REAR Tel. 762-1364 287 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I Compliments of LOUIS A. MAYER AND SONS CO. Masons and Contractors 137 CRAWFORD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of WOONSOCKET MARTINELLI’S BAKERY BRUSH COMPANY 437 RATHBUN STREET WOONSOC KET, RHODE ISLAND Brushmakers Since 1820 Best Wishes from OSCAR'S OUTLET 151 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. the finest in Modern and Early American Furniture AUGER FURNITURE CO., INC. 612 CLINTON STREET 17 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Phone 762-9050 A FRIEND Compliments of WARWICK SHOPPERS WORLD PULASKI BLVD. BELLINGHAM 195 Mr. and Mrs. Orient A. Robert 665 MENDON ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND JOSEPH LAUZON SONS Funeral Directors and Embalmers CHAMP’S DINER PARK AVENUE 85 RATHBUN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND WOONSOCKET, R. I. PIERANNUNZI'S SHOE REBUILDING VERMETTE'S 125 COURT STREET WOONSOCKET, R, I. Once a trial, always a customer Established 1902 1347 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I, Tel. 762-9661 — 769-0429 COLONIAL PHOTO SERVICE 118 NORTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE. ISLAND 196 Northern R. I.’s only Color Lab. PINAULT HARDWARE 632 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND MASON - PRESTON CO. FOR COMPLETE STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Carbon Paper - Typing Paper - Commercial Bookkeeping Paper Filing Folders - Pens - Pencils 243 MAIN STREET, WOONSOCKET 762-0142 DON S BARBER SHOP 27 MANVILLE ROAD Specializing in MEN’S HAIRSTYLING and HAIRPIECES TEL.: 769-6740 Why must we hate; Why must we fear. Why don’t we love! Why don’t we share. From the book by Sgt. Bush Exemptions’’ GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES 197 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chartier PRATTE'S DRUG STORE INC NARRAGANSETT KNITTING MILLS, INC. B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. 307 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 767-2175 537 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephones: 769-0019 — 769-2102 Py Compliments °f GESTEY’S RUG AND REMNANT SHOP RATHBUN FACTORY OUTLET 186 Gass Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING Flowers By IF ire Waller T. Walsh Richard T. Walsh t m JSsnsD rl f rvm t lArv r..AM CYnE 4 LOCK SHOP KEYS MADE • PARTS un0. • ACCESSORIES BICYCLES • TRADEO • SOLO • RENTED FULL LINE OF AMERICAN ENGLISH BIKES REPAIRING ALL MAKES IF NO ANSWER 762-6388 198 CONGRATULATIONS TO THU ARNOLD HILL SERVICE STATION GREATEST CLASS 24-Hour Towing Service The Class of ’72 68 ARNOLD STREET from WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Saint and Evil 762-0230 TARDIF FURNITURE STORE Cot)i pi intents o f 577 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND W. E. CHAMBERLIN CO., INC. 95 MITRIS BOULEVARD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 769-6129 Warren E. Chamberlin. President Mary A. Chamberlin, Secretary YE OLDE FISH CHIP RESTAURANT GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 72 54 BLACKSTONE STREET from IPs Always a Pleasure to Sen e You GOODHUE’S CASH AND CARRY BERNIER’S AUTO BODY MANVILLE BARBER SHOP AND TRAILER SALES 620 POND STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 6 MAIN STREET MANVILLE, RHODE ISLAND 199 LEE'S PHARMACY, INC. If you care enough to eat the very best . . . Riccotti’s is the place. 385 Arnold Street Woonsocket, R. I. RICCOTTI'S SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP 779 Park Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments DION’S MARKET FAIRMOUNT DAIRY, INC. 545 Front Street Woonsocket, R. I. DEVELCO, INCORPORATED ONE DEPOT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 (401) 766-3100 LEO'S PASTRIES, INC. 85 MASON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 200 Business Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cadieux Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charrette Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolbec El Dorado Restaurant Gil’s Variety Store E. C. Janik Krylo’s Dance Studios Mr. and Mrs. Rene F. Lavimodiere Leo’s Barber Shop Mezza Luna Pizzeria Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Petit Terri’s Variety 127 Gaul in Avenue 77 Gaulin Avenue 127 Gaulin Avenue 32 Sampson Street 401 Clinton Street 263 Dulude Avenue 264 Arnold Street 65 Main Street 30 Sampson Street 63 North Main Street Park Square 38 Colony Avenue 390 North Main Street ---IMIOML’S OFFICE WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL