Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

1ouR n ioRi TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme Dedication Academics Class of 1973 Underclassmen Activities Sports Advertisements 1 8 9 51 117 137 187 213 S P1� A' QUIVER WOONSOCKET SENIOR SEVEN SEVENTY SEVEN WOONSOCKET,RHODE NINETEEN HUNDRED HIGH SCHOOL CASS AVENUE ISLAND AND SEVENTY THREE • -� -v , -- DEDICATION When the dear, sharp memories of the recent past have become obscured and the images of our high school years have faded into the canvas, we shall still recall a few of the moments and some of the people who meant so much to us then. Among them will be an undaunted optimist whose singular enthusiasm always raised our spirits and whose compassion we sought so often. We know that you are one of us because you are sensitive, you are sympathetic, you understand that feelings are so important in the life of an adolescent. So with a few bold strokes of our own, we would like to assure that one image does not fade into the canvas, and by dedicating our yearbook to you, Mrs. Sandra Whipple, the class of 1973 wishes to remember you in a special way. 8 9 John F. Drury Superintendent ADMINISTRATION See the efficient school See the tenseness and the speed behind the scenes See the typewriter click rapidly See Mrs. Walsh adjust her glasses See the filing drawers fly See Mr. Hill emerge from his safe See Mr. Morin looming in the doorway See Mr. Choquette frown and sigh . .. This is the administration Hazel Walsh Janet Bernier Gloria Fortier Dare I move)''’ Now say, Woonsocket Senior High School, good morning. An office helper runs off tomorrow’s green sheet. 12 The Woonsocket School Committee: Mr. Oscar Sirkis, Mrs. Gerard Morisseau, Chairman. Mr Albert Menard, Vice Chairman, Mr. Marcel P. Fagnant; standing—Mr. Peter Vangel, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. John F. Drury, Superintendent, and Mr. Roger Harnois. 13 Edward Connolly Margaret Maher GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT A school counselor is expected to spend a majority of his time counseling and working with students. He also serves as a consultant with teachers, administrators, parents, and others who associate with the pupils. The school counselor is, and must be, concerned with the full range of youth with normal problems of self-study, planning, and decision, not exclusively with the atypical or problem child. The selection of these counselors is a long procedure. First, a teacher who is interested in counseling takes many guidance courses and then is assigned to guidance duties. Second, the university screens applicants for counselor education as to their potential for pursuing graduate work. This screening varies from merely the requirement that the applicant holds a bachelor’s degree to rigorous testing and the requirement of a high undergraduate point average. Third, in the preparation program the trainee is assessed as to the potential, usually in the practicum. In some institutions this involves careful evaluation accompanied by a strong emphasis on self-evaluation and planning. Anna H. Blankstein Chairman Edward J. Fontenarosa Steven Thornton Estelle Rouleau Secretary Nancy Dupre gazes into the eye of a perspective counselce. Mrs. Rouleau proudly watches her office aide doing her work. 15 Our efficient and versatile English Department plays a vital role in shaping the individual development of each student. Through relevant programs, students learn confidence in themselves and pride in their roles. The Department stresses command of our language with our rich American heritage, and draws out a far-reaching awareness of the artistic and humanistic values of universal literature and poetry. In addition to the regular English programs this year arc courses designed to meet yet other needs. English Seminar offers an intense Effective Writing course along with a Survey of English Literature. Allied Arts is a theme-oriented course of the humanities, following man’s creative expression in art, music, and literature, through modern times. The Bible as Literature considers the most widely read work of literature in history as a study of writing. Courses in remedial reading and self-expression offer selfdevelopment and self-improvement. The study of English challenges, enlightens, and enriches. The English Department offers the effective paths to follow. 17 Do you really want me to believe that?” Gerard Roy Edith Sooy Paul Lawhead Mr. Brunelle lending a helping hand to an inspiring writer. Louisa May Alcott, early feminist Thomas G. Mel lor 18 Sonia Gauvin Robert T. Guertin Christine Rose The art of eating is practiced at an Allied Arts Greek Fest. FACULTY CROSSWORD 20 ACROSS DOWN 3 Mr. Rivets Class 1 the mascot of Mr. Migneault’s Alma Mater 5 initials shared by 2 teachers 2 Russian teacher’s initials 8 Chmiel 3 Gauvin 9 coached a Jr. High team 4 number of Russian teachers 13 Mr. Peck ham’s 5 same as 5 across 14 initials of Business Department Chairman 6 he distributes Bestline” products 15 initials shared by 2 teachers physics teacher’s initials 17 Mr. Castaldi’s concern 9 played with the Minnesota Twins for 5 years 18 brought up in one of Mrs. Fener's classes 10 Drama group run by Mr. Lawhead in Mrs. G’s absence 21 Mr. Allard's favorite word 1 1 A headache shared by Mr. Bibeault, Mr. Brunelle and 22 ’ Dad” Mrs. Whipple. 26 how Miss Thibeault says not 12 our German English teacher 27 is it true that there arc more male teachers than female? 13 nickname shared by Mr. Peckham and Mr. Buonanno 29 Mr. Simons always wears a snazzy one. 16 Rita 30 Berthiaume 19 Cote 33 Mr. Castaldi has had this more than once 20 how Sister Renee describes the self 34 the concern of a certain bearded science teacher 21 besides Scotland, two other countries included in a 36 Jean K. teacher student trip 37 initials of a library co-ordinator 23 a bubbly English teacher 38 Kenneth 24 Blankst n 40 the Principal’s nickname 25 Allard 41 an attractive female teacher 28 she and Mr. Brunelle produce The Oak” 43 how Miss Jones says ■not 30 she’s into mind control 44 Mrs. Rainville 31 Mr. Kwasnicki 45 he’s a Password expert 32 initials of 28 down 49 Brown 35 same as 77 across 51 Levci lice 38 a rabbit-owning flyer 52 he’s running the Drama Club this year 39 Mrs. Kearns 55 Mr. Leduc works with this group 42 Goulet 57 how Mr. Collette says fire 45 initials of math club adviser 58 when Mr. Bedard wakes up. this is still on the ground 46 Gerard 60 Library Secretary 47 Scott 63 technical drawing teacher’s nickname 48 45 across, backwards 64 Mrs. Stefanik spends a lot of time here 50 Mr. Bacon's nickname 66 initials shared by 3 teachers 53 school treasurer 67 Senior class adviser 54 Mr. Migneault thinks this is a gem 70 how students feel at 7:30 a.m. 56 subject taught by Miss Rose 72 + cahy 59 made this Quiver possible 74 where students do homework 61 Mr. Bessette’s 75 Miss Romblad knows these powers exist 62 Physical Education instructor's initials 76 P pp 1 rdo 65 Guidance counselor’s initials 77 same as 35 down 68 Miss Thibault’s position 78 Mr. Brunelle knows a bit about this 69 Mr. Davcy is in charge of this 79 Mrs. T teaches this l Mr. Wa h 81 Brisson 73 initials of English Department Chairman 82 Jacqueline 77 Christine 85 same as 25 down 80 initials of a history teacher 86 subject of this puzzle 81 Mrs. Kearns shows her students how to prepare what they 83 Moriss u 84 last 2 letters of 69 down PUZZLE SOLUTION: Down—(1) Bear (2) JJ (3) Sonia (4) one (5) PC (6) Chmiel Across—(3) Shop (5) PC (8) Iidf (9) Tuchapsky (13) Kenneths (7) AP (9) Thornton (10) US (11) AD (12) Scanlon (13 Kenny (14) MD (15) RL (17) Band (18) Noah (21) Even (22) Brunelle (16) Levci lie (19) HB (20) Ego (21) England and Wales (23) (26 Ne (27) Yes (29) tie (30) Romeo (33) Gig (34) ore (36) Jones Rheaume (24) El (25) Leo (28) Stxiy (30) Romblad (.31) Metro (37) LL (38) Buonanno (40) Al (41) Dunbar (43) Ne (44) Leo (32) ES (35) RN (38) Bedard (39) Julie (42) AE (45) C.L (46) (45) Gaudreau (49) Ira (51) LR (52) Lawhcad (55) DE (57) Feu Roy (47) Al (48) uaerduag (50) Ray (53) Hill (54) Quartz (56) (58) Dew (60) Baril (63) Al (64) Gym (66) RD (67) Lantner (70) English (59) Whipple (61) Armand (62) GT (65) MM (68) Nun III (72) Mul (74) TV (75) PSI (76) AAA (77) RN (78) FSP (79) (69 NYC!) PI) Is (73) LA (77) Rose (80) WM (SI) eat (83) EA Sewing (81) EO (82) Casey (85) Leo (86) Teachers (84) YC 21 READING This course is designed primarily to meet the needs of students with serious reading problems. Although it is flexible enough to include students from all grades with minor reading difficulties, it is a requirement for some and an elective for others. Emphasis for those with serious problems is on word attack and vocabulary skills, and on comprehension for those with lesser problems. Areas to be touched include speed, comprehension, vocabulary, listening, studying, fundamentals of thinking, outlining and summarizing. Classes are filled to capacity and we hopefully look forward to more help in the future at which time courses could be divided into more specific and detailed areas. Aren't you people awake yet? A. Marion Devine Chairman Roger Drainville Sandra H. Whipple Pauline R. Colcrick William Sullivan Gail S. O'Rourke Jane Lanctot James E. Walsh Rita Leveille 25 NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS The Neighborhood Youth Corps is a federal program which was established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 and started recruiting students for working in September, 1965. Sponsored by the Woonsocket Education Department and funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, this work study program provides guidance, counselling and valuable training opportunities. Mr. Davcy watching Doreen Comire, one of his secretaries, at work. James Davey Director OCCUPATIONAL ORIENTATION Occupational Orientation is an interesting course open specifically to freshmen and junior class members. In this course students are introduced to many occupations that they may pursue. Representatives from selected occupations are invited to participate by attending classes in which they arc interviewed by students, allowing the individual to magnify his interests, aptitudes and abilities. The course is divided into a two-year program. The first year, called OOI informs students of various careers and what they consist of. The student also learns how to conduct themselves at an interview and apply for a job. The students survey themselves Doreen Bousquet busies herself as and .disco cr what obs they maV bc 1,nter; part of the NYC program. fsted ,n' TIk' co,,rse ,,nto «rcatcr detad r by having guest speakers from certain occu- pations come to the school and have a ques-tion and answer period. Students learn more from these interviews than from a book William Capalbo Co-ordinator James Smith Russell Leduc Leo L. Rainville Supervisor DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is concerned with training each student as an individual, to his interests, abilities and needs. It is designed for seniors interested in entering the business world. Distributive Education deals with the student in relation to the public. Its complete curriculum supplements the required school courses. Among many areas taught are social and business manners, retailing, ethics, fundamentals of selling, business principles, human relations, and employment, mathematics of distribution. Armand Bessette Paul G. Collette C. Andre Branchaud Chairman Jean K. Jones LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In first level French, Spanish, German and Latin courses, students are introduced to the speaking and listening process of learning. Situational dialogue, choral repetition, oral comprehension, and mastery of vocabulary are stressed using the language lab extensively. With the background of the courses above, a student may continue his education for college requirements by taking Intermediate French, Spanish, German, and Latin Level II. In this Level the student, using the four communication skills—listening, speaking, reading, and some-writing—and using the language lab twice per week will get greater knowledge of the subject. To continue to an Advanced Level III in French and Spanish the student must carry an 85 average in Level II and have recommendations from their previous teacher. Here in Level III a great emphasis is placed on reading comprehension and writing. If a student wishes to continue in this course Level IV is available which stresses primarily the literature, history and oral and written composition. For a more fluent understanding of the subject of French there is a Level V open to students with good grades and recommendations. New electives offered this year include the French Appreciation course. This two semester course, conducted in English, covers the important aspects of the history of France including its customs and geographical aspects. Any student who has successfully completed French I may elect to take this course. Denise Slaven Sister Renee Thibault Raymond Gaudreau Eleanor Morisscau Will the owner of the Volkswagen with the New York license please come out and move it immediately! French Theatre I is a one semester course conducted in English which exposes the student to French Comedy, emphasizing the works of Mo-liere and Mariveau. French Theatre II, a continuation of French Theatre I, extends the studies to the famous French tragedies. A pre-requisite for this course is French II. French Conversation. With French I as a prerequisite, this one semester course develops the oral skills of the student and stresses comprehension of spoken French and improvement of intonation and vocabulary. When your students do well, it's a nice reflection on you.” 29 Sheila Brown Jean Tryhubezak Chairman HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Our newly equipped Home He. rooms consist of colorful ec. rooms consist of colorful and efficient utilities such as new ovens, refrigerators, and sewing machines. There are open cupboards and sink areas along with spacious working facilities. This course is popular with girls and boys alike. Not only are students taught the essentials of cooking and sewing but are also concerned with nutrition, home management, and consumer education. Along with these topics the more advanced students study the techniques of child care and development, personal development and family relations concerning marriage. The entire course is planned according to the needs of a person on their own or a person taking care of a family. Students taking Home Ec. have participated in various holiday festivities allowing them to gather knowledge for hosting a party of their own. The addition of two new teachers to this staff has enabled more students to participate in a wider spectrum of home and family care. Mrs. T. is always there to help. William O. Bedard Chairman Charlotte P. Chagnon Herman R. Lantner MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Three new courses supplement the mathematics department this year. Each course is designed for the student who doesn’t plan to further his career in the field of mathematics. The first course is Mathematics Survey, a one semester course which is open to all. The student doesn’t have to be in a certain course of study to be eligible for this program. Math Survey helps the student to use his knowledge of the fundamentals of math and apply them to daily numerical problems. This course also prepares the student for College Board Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The second course offered is Practical Math. This course is limited to students enrolled in either a vocational course or a work study program. This course also helps the student to apply the math he knows to occupational problems such as operating a cash register or measuring a plank for carpentry. Tliis course is not based on a fixed format, but is altered whenever necessary to answer the needs of the vocational student. The third course is Shop Math, which is designed for the student who prefers to work with his hands in a trade than to make a career of math. This course also helps a student to apply his previous fundamental math to different life situations. The main purpose Metro Kwasnicki George J. Lacouture Kenneth Buonanno Edward J. Chmiel Mr. Lantner contemplates the work of his brilliant students. of these courses is to review the student’s knowledge of math and help him to gain some practice with it by using math in a chosen trade or occupation. I Anthony X. Paglionc Thomas O. Flood SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department offers a wide range of studies such as Physics, Chemistry, various sublevels of Biology, and earth sciences. The science courses are complemented by six fully equipped labs which enable students to perform extensive experiments concerning chosen topics. Among the innovations are double lab periods which are held once a week. These double periods arc possible not only because of the new labs; a green house, weather station, dark room, animal room, and prep rooms have been added to the department. These double periods enable students to perform observations and experiments in depth rather than lightly touching the surface of their inquisitions. Students become more aware of their environment through the earth science class. The surrounding area of the school provides experimental grounds in which students may acquire knowledge of soil erosion, w'ater pollution, wildlife and related topics first hand. Mr. Flood refuses to be distracted by the Quiver photographer. Mortimer Simons Ira Brown Mr. Brown telling this young class about the facts of life? If you don't want to do the work, turn in your book and get out. 35 Henry B. Core ART DEPARTMENT Art I—the fundamental tools of the artist are acquired through drawing, problem solving, history and appreciation. Art II III—advanced students may prepare portfolios for art school or explore in greater depth media, ideas, techniques. Ceramics—the craft is introduced with the basic procedures of clay building explored. The creative use of clay is augmented by technical and historical information. Advanced students are encouraged to develop a sense of sophistication toward form and decoration. Printmaking—the various techniques of graphics are examined as a means of artistic expression. Students are able to work in such areas as line cut, wood cut, serigraph (silk screen), lithographs, metal etchings, engravings and aqua tints. With more emphasis on leisure time, art has taken on an even more meaningful role. Students are not only prepared for art careers, but taught art as a creative use of leisure time. Unlike the athlete who must depend on youth, art knows no age and improves with time. Art appreciation not only adds to consumer and environmental education, but contributes to the quality of life. Thomas E. Hanley Supervisor Virgil Rasta Mary Mailloux Ceramics students are always in the thick of things. 37 Wilfred Godin SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department moved into our new high school with a new program of studies and fourteen elective courses in addition to the standard United States History course required of all students. Through this wide range of course offerings, the Social Studies Department provides students with a course of interest and value to them. These courses run the gamut, from Selected Topics in United States History, a detailed and exhaustive study of selected facets of our nation’s history, to the History of Woonsocket—our community, what it is, how it became what it is. Other courses offered arc in the fields of geography, economics, and political sciences. Courses are also offered in Far Eastern History, Modern European History, Contemporary Events. Urban Society, The Black Experience in America, and the History of Minorities in America. Many of these courses use the inductive approach whereby students learn by engaging in a series of activities that get them involved in a specific activity in association to the particular course. All students benefit from the new facilities for learning that our new high school offers. The Social Studies Department has acquired new books and audio-visual aids to enable students to better understand the varied areas of the courses involved. The wireless loop sound system may also be used in coordination with the library to further develop the student's interest in the selected subject. Martin P. Crowley Chairman William Marrah Romeo Berthiaume Raymond Bacon Richard DiPardo Now when I was in World War II . Well, that's what I think about history.” 41 Margaret McGill Robert Mulcahy George Arees Robert Vachon, a history student teacher, acquaints himself with the department’s coffee pot. Mr. Crowley listens intently as a student poses a puzzling question. Mr. Godin, doesn’t that tickle your funny bone? 42 Adeline Rogillio Chairman James J. Casta Id i MUSIC DEPARTMENT Woonsocket High School has been blessed with a very fine and highly acclaimed music department. Our new school has allowed the music department to expand a great deal. Its expansion has given each student the opportunity to contribute to his physical, emotional and spiritual growth. Our band has brought honor to our school; whether it was by marching in parades, or providing rousing songs of school spirit at pep rallies and football games, or by performing publicly in concerts, assemblies or community functions. The very talented chorus, also, has given us reason to be proud of our music department. Our chorus, in combination with the band, has made many of our assemblies enjoyable. One new course offered in the area of music is Twentieth Century Music. This course is designed to provide the student with a background in contemporary music; from Stravinsky to Chicago Pop rock, jazz, electronic and classical music of a period is discussed in this class Another relatively new music course offered at Woonsocket High School is Rock Music. This course is designed to familiarize the students with the harmonic, melodic and rhythmic content of Rock Music and to trace its roots. A music course designed for all students is Introduction to Music Listening . This course teaches the students how to listen and what to listen for in music. Composers and music of different centuries are discussed and analyzed. Music Theory I is designed especially for the music student. It provides him with a beginning knowledge of composition and the ability to write and chord simple melodics. Concentration is placed on the fundamentals of Music Theory such as scales, triads, harmony, and sight singing. Our music department is well equipped from doe to doe and this truly allows us to sing our love for one of the fine art . . . Music. Richard Parent William P. Cooper f pf ° I HI III ' Louis Leveillee Rosemary Ball Diane Baril Co-ordinator LIBRARY The two-level, color coordinated library has a seating capacity for 240 students and contains approximately 37,000 volumes which may be expanded to contain 50,000 volumes. The lower level is an open area where students may browse through books located on open shelves, read magazines in the lounging area, or use audio-visual aids. The main circulation desk, equipped with automatic charging machines, is also on this level. All reference materials such as encyclopedias, bound magazine volumes, and micro-film machines are housed on the second level. An upstairs library office staffed by a reference librarian shares space with a seminar rtxim and the Woonsocket and Rhode Island History collection. Areas of reference such as all films, slides, books, magazines, and micro-film pertaining to a certain topic are contained in the enlarged card catalog. Hie main feature of the facility is the wireless loop sound system, which allows students to listen to a chosen program by selecting a channel and slipping on a pair of earphones. This system is the only one of its kind in the country and is equipped to broadcast from any sound source such as tapes, phonographs, F.M. radio, as well as audio portions of television programs. Tin's sound system may also be used by teachers to enhance their programs, as a total of 14 rooms are wired as a part of the system in conjunction with the library. Now' who is at the door? They know we aren’t open yet!” Edward Brisson Alfred Pearson SHOP The Shop course offers basic understanding of tools and technical procedure to those interested in vocational careers. Some of the courses designed to help these students include Machine Shop which introduces students to the nature and use of hand tools and precision instruments. Stress is placed on the working casting, and building of small operational machines. Students are also required to make hand tools commonly used in industry. Woodworking is a shop course offered for students interested in carpentry. Scale model houses are built to better visualize components and create interest. Students are also required to construct foundations, formwork, wall to floor framing, exterior and interior finish and stair building. Furniture making is also required in this course. As a whole the students must develop a complete production job from rough sketches to finished product. Camille Fournier Electricity Electronics is an elective course designed to introduce the student to the field of electricity. This course will equip the student with a broad background in basic electricity, circuitry, electronic testing, devices and industrial electronics. Courses such as these can prove profitable for any student planning a vocational career. Alexander Goulet Helen P. Basquin Robert Calascibetta HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ) The Physical Education Department contributes to the total development of a student. Along with the new school came new gym equipment. Our new gymnasium is unique in that it has partitions which can divide the gym into 2 or 4 sections. The well-equipped gym now has 2 balance beams, uneven parallel bars, a large wrestling mat, individual tumbling mats, climbing ropes, horses, and stall bars. Much of this equipment is like that used in the Olympic games. Intramural games arc also conducted after school. The well rounded physical education program still includes the basics— volley ball, weight lifting, wrestling, and basketball for boys, and games and exercises for girls. The expansion of the physical education program at Woonsocket High is partially due to the addition of several new teachers to the staff. Another branch in the Physical Education department is the Health Course. Health is mandatory for both boys and girls in the State of Rhode Island. In these sessions, the student receives information concerning First Aid, family planning, communicable diseases, and mental awareness along with the dangers of drugs, smoking and alcoholism. This is done by the use of films and discussion groups, and listening to guest speakers. The Physical Education Program at Woonsocket High School truly helps in making a person mentally alert and physically sound, with a healthy body and attitude. Mr. Scott stretching his coffee break. 49 Here, the gum still leaves much to the imagination. “A nd gladly would he learn ami gladly teach A —Chaucer 50 Or I would go out, my bright new boot squeeking, into the white world, on the seaward hill, to call on Jim and Dan and Jack and to pad through the still streets, leaving htige deep footprints on the hidden pavements. —Ferlinghetti 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Abbate, President Jo-Ann Lem ire, Secretary Lynn Ciambrone, Activities Chairman Judith Smith, Vice-President Denise Lambert, Treasurer Alexander Prymak, PAC Representative 52 CHARLES ABATE, JR. 40 Hamlet Avenue Jr.” Charles’ pet peeve is having to talk to someone in the morning, especially after one of those nights. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2, 4; Chess Club 4; Ski Club 4. ELIZABETH ANGEL 198 Park Place Betty Betty, whose worst fault is telling the truth, hates being walked into and hearing the excuse Oh, I didn't see you.” ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ABYSALH 35 Bradley Street If Barbara had her way, she’d be able to see through fake friends. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; D. E. Publicity Committee 4. JOHN A. ABBATE 72 Alice Avenue AB Good natured John dislikes kids who don’t give a darn about what goes on in school. Let’s huddle up!” ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. VITO ANISEROWICZ 381 Cass Avenue Victor Vito will never forget the time he took the truck to the dance . . . Be nice, be nice!” CHERYL A. ARMSTRONG 353 Grove Street Cheri” Cheri hopes to one day find a place in life. She believes that people should accept others for what they are and not what they'd like them to be. DENISE M. AUBIN 519 Willow Street Denise will always remember waking up in the middle of the night” and going to school in the dark. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4. RANDALL R. AUBIN 275 Burrington Street Biden” Randall likes people who arc real friends and are honest with each other. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. CLEMON ALLEN 50 Rhodes Avenue Wes Clem has a lot of heart; he played the championship football game with a painful injury. Clem is affectionately called Soul Cat Number One.” ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. DIANE M. AUCLAIR 24 Florida Street Poco People who talk about someone behind their back really iritates Diane. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. 54 DEAN AYOTTE 5 Vine Street Dean will never get over his fascination for the keys on the typewriter. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. V DAVID L. BEAUBIEN 60 Fourth Avenue Dave” Every person should try their hardest and do their best. JOYCE BACON 97 Cady Street Joyce will always remember Thanksgiving Football games. She likes Italian food and wearing jeans. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. DENISE V. BARRY 27 Dean Street Dee” Denise’s most prized possession is her man”. She will always remember the windowless classrooms and miss all her wonderful friends at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2. SUSAN G. BEAUDET 1204 Social Street Miss Bowday” A smart young Mrs.” who feels to be called Miss Bowday” is indeed a pleasure. NELSON BARD 39 Ella Avenue You can always pick out Nelson in the corridors—he's the one with the hairy chest. His most prized possession is—you guessed it—his hair. JILL ANNE BARRY 455 North Main Street 'Jill” Our future doctor values friendship; and nature, and believes everyone in the world should be given a fair chance. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Math Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; R.I.C. History Colloquium 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; Quiver Staff 4. PAUL BF.AUDETTE 340 Olive Street Killer” A really super funny and friendly guy who can always come up with a great line for everything. Everyone should have his personality. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee; Villa Novan Staff 4; Sports Committee. MICHAEL BARROSO 216 Grand Street Mike” Mike likes working with computers, and playing baseball and basketball. DENNIS J. BEAUDOIN 312 Lucille Street Den” Dennis believes everyone should live their life to the fullest, but never infringe on the rights of others. 55 MARC J. BEAUDRF.AULT 441 South Main Street ’Bach” Marc intends to be a psychiatrist and a musician. He values sincerity and dislikes cloudy days. ROBERT BELISLE 207 Manville Road Bel Say Bob, what's new now that you’re through pushing the mower?—Probably reading a good book. ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Baseball 2. 1 DEBORAH BEAULIEU 41 Read Avenue Debbie” Debbie will always remember Good Morning, this is Mr. Cho-quette speaking,” at 7:10 a.m. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. DONALD E. BEAULIEU 26 Adams Street Don” Don will always remember his friends, coaches, and a special teacher for what they did for him at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 3; Soccet 4. MONIQUE BEAUPARLANT 328 Cass Avenue Bo pc Monique says everyone should be themselves. If she had her way she would make peace throughout the world. DENNIS BELL 49 Chalapa Avenue Denny Dennis’ biggest complaint was that school started much too early and getting up was rough. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3. MICHAEL BENETTI 639 Wood Avenue Tino Tino will always remember his great coaches at school. If he had his way all the kids at school would be Italian. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 4; Indoor Track 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. MARIE BERGERON 959 Manville Road Marie enjoyed her D. E. Class and the friends she made at W.H.S. 56 PAULA J. BERGERON 231 Avenue C •p. jr People who walked slowly in the corridors really hugged Paula. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3; Spirit Squad 2, 3; FBLA 4. yj ALLAN BERTHIAUME 76 Fairfield Avenue ''Red” Red, our dedicated hospital orderly, will always remember his work and especially that one fellow worker. LAWRENCE BERMAN 95 Edmund Street Larry” Because of his correspondences and writings, Larry is known by his friends as Scoop.” ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3, Activities Chairman 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; History Club 4; Correspondent to Woonsocket Call and Providence Journal 4; Member of R.I. Model Legislature 4; Member of POW-MIA Student Organization 4; Villa Novan Sports Staff 4. NORMAN BERNIER 144 Bertha Avenue Norm” If Norm had a lot of money he would buy a field full of old cars to work on. GERARD D. BERTHIAUME 129 Hayes Street Jerry” Jerry can always be found in a B B Truck. He hates getting up early but loves two o'clock on Friday afternoon. He’ll always remember his strange, but wonderful Freshman year. I wonder why? ACTIVITIES: School Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; History Club 4; Student Council 4. DENIS BESSETTE 61 Emerson Street “Flash” Denis would like to take time to go around the world sometime in the very near future. MARY ROSE BERRY 635 Park Avenue Mary” Mary would like to have time to work with handicapped children. DENNIS BIANCO 68 Chester Street Vette” There’s nothing nicer than a pretty girl. Right, Dennis? 57 CHARLES BIBEAULT 168 Park Place Be bo” Charles’ interest in sports will come in handy if he becomes a physical education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; POW MIA Club 4. DONNA BOCKSTAEL 673 Third Avenue Fred She believes that everyone is entitled to their own opinion. She treasures friends and peace in the world. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. GAIL BINETTE 208 Wood Avenue Smouch Gail feels that people aren’t as bad as they seem to be. Talk to them; you’ll see! ACTIVITIES: Gym Leader 4. ROGER BLANCHE! 221 St. Leon Avenue Rog” Quiet Roger can always be found working by the window in the art class. LOUISE BLANCHETTE Sweet Lips Big G’s prized french student is aggravated by arrogant teachers, and the fact that she is too diversified. ACTIVITIES. Upstage 2, 3; French Club Secretary 3, President 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Villa Novan 3, 4; Student Council 4; Quiver Class Staff 4. PHILIP R. BLOUIN 112 Farm Street Phil Phil can’t stand dirty shower room floors. If he had his way no one would do anything but what he wanted to do. CONSTANCE BOBB 614 Bound Road Connie Connie greatly dislikes doing homework on weekends. Her worst fault is not paying attention in class. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Spirit Squad 2; FBLA 3, 4. DEBRA BOGAN 442 River Street ’Debbie’’ Debbie is out little red head who just keeps talking and talking and talking and .... MARC BOISVERT 224 Estes Street Marc Marc will always remember the name dildo and soccer. If he had his way students could pick their own teachers. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4. BETHANY BOITEAU 11 Hamelton Street Moses Her motto is Happiness comes to those who try to acquire their goals without hurting others.” ACTIVITIES: Store Committee 4. 58 MADELEINE BOUCHER 29 Dean Street Madeleine will always remember the friends she made in high school. FRANCE BOULANGER 36 Pine Street France treats others the way she wants others to treat her. ROGER BOULEY 162 Cato Street Little Roger Girls, girls, girls! That's what Roger is going to miss at W.H.S. He prizes his 66 Thunderbird. ROGER BOURBONNIERE 232 Willow Street Boobs 00 Roger who believes, There is only one great class, the class of 73 . He says he’ll miss having a class with Mrs. Fener. ACTIVITIES: German Club 3, 4. LINDA BOURCIER 110 Park Avenue Lin Linda prizes her purple stuff chick from a certain somebody!— We winder who? ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. ROSE BOURCIER 18 Landry Street Rose values friendship as much as horseback riding. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, 3; NYC Program 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3. CYNTHIA BOURQUE 1747 Mendon Road Cindy” Cindy hates not being able to see out in the halls at the new W.H.S. She dislikes guys who think they're killers. ’ ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 4. EDWIN BRADLEY 550 Third Avenue 'Brad Our future architect will miss sleeping in his studies. THOMAS BRADY 372 Carrington Avenue Brady Brady believes that everyone should act and be natural. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Class Staff 4. GAIL BREAULT 623 Providence Street Breault” Gail will always remember W.H.S. for those great places where you could bunk. ACTIVITIES: DECA Club 4. 59 JEAN BRIEN 171 Dudley Street Jean will always be known for his goofs on the soccer field, especially against Cumberland. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 3, 4. CLAIRE BRIERE 195 Gaulin Avenue Claire prizes her wedding band and values the teachers and students at W.H.S. RAYMOND BRODEUR 122 Marshall Road Butch Besides counting money, Butch likes to participate in horseback riding, photography and hunting. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. KEITH BROUILLETTE 385 East School Street Keith will always remember the gcK)d times he has had and the friends he has made at W.H.S. DEBORAH A. BURKE 129 Spring Street Debbie Smile, always try and forgive and remember that nobody is perfect. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Quiver Academics Staff 4. KENNETH BURNS 15 Grove Street Kenny is that elusive somebody in homeroom 203. 60 JOSEPH CARDONE 161 Dana Street Joe” Joe who can always be seen with Debbie and prizes that class ring sized 5 INACTIVITIES: Soccer 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Baseball 4. DENISE CARON 691 Elm Street Denise dislikes people who can’t face life and their problems. She can always be seen chewing the tip of her pen. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. NANCY CARON 57 Guertin Street Zsa, Zsa Nan will always remember W.H.S. and getting caught bunking and waiting for Mr. Morin to see her. ACTIVITIES: Intramural 2; Spirit Squad 3; French Club 4; FBLA 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. JUDITH CARPENTIER 715 Cumberland Hill Road Judie Judie values her summer vacations away from home and would like to travel and see other parts of the world. ACTIVITIES: DE Publicity Committee 4. ROBERT CASELLI 216 Coolidge Avenue Bob- Bob’s newest toy, and most prized possession is his orange Duster. JOHN CELENTANO 282 Park Avenue Whop” John's worst fault is coming home at 5:00 in the morning on weekends. He prizes his 1971 Roadrunner. DONALD CHABOT 168 Glendale Avenue Don If he had his way he’d have co-ed gym classes and good hot lunches. ACTIVITIES Basketball 2. ROBERT CHAMBERLAND 56 West Park Place Bob- Bob values his bowling ball and dislikes being woken up during algebra. ACTIVITIES Ski Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Intramural Golf 4. 61 GWENDOLYN CHATTMAN 55 West Park Place Gwen Gwen's motto is When you've got it; use it. She will miss the funny faces people made when you tell the truth. ACTIVITIES: Student Council Secretary 2; Chorus 2, 4. DENIS CHARTIER 67 Burnside Avenue Sharky Denis, who never knows if he’s coming or going, will always remember the FBLA Halloween Party—Is it Denis or Denise? ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3; Cocaptain 4; FBLA 4; French Club 4. FREDERICK CHUBAY 75 Harris Avenue Fred” Fred enjoys all the fun moments he has had in the band. He loves his Trumpet. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4. DONALD CHAPDELA1NE 124 Olympia Avenue Chappy Don will always remember his javelin throwing days at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES Track 2, 3, 4. VINCENT M. COFFEY 1 36 West School Street Vinnie A very good study hall student. If teachers gave marks for study he'd certainly get an A . ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. LYNN ClAMBRONE 42 Phoebe Street Lynn can't stand people without school spirit. She would like to become a fashion merchandiser. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3. Captain 4; Ski Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Youth Council on Smoking 3; Activities Chairman 4; DECA .4; School Store Committee 4. DENISE CHARRETTE 209 Coe Street Denise is never lost for words. She expresses her feelings to all she meets. ROGER CHEVALIER 39 Linden Avenue Acorn Even though he's a soft acorn, Roger may someday be an architect. ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Track 3; Architectural Club 4. ELIZABETH CIFFO 32 Atlanta Avenue Liz Liz, who someday wants to be a hairdresser, complains she has no self confidence. Right, Liz? She'll miss all the laughs and will welcome more sleep. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; School Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Video Tape Committee 3. MICHELLE COHEN 139 Valley Street Mitch The square is her favorite place for sightseeing and wasting gas. She loves sunny weather and g x)d music and believes that you should think before you act. Her most prized possession is her car. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. J. BRIAN COLERICK 112 Gaskill Street Brian thought it was hard enough with Mr. Simons in Phys I, but then he met Mr. Paglione. How's the VW, Brian? ROBERTA COTE 282 St. Barnabc Street Roberta believes that all people should have a chance to be successful in life. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 4; Quiver Staff 4; Ski Club 3. DOREEN COMIRE 25 Cliffe Avenue Dor A friendly girl who likes people. She would someday like to be a wife and secretary and believes the price of peace is love. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; FBLA 4; NYC Program PAUL COMTOIS 150 Flora Avenue Paul believes that you must work hard if you are to achieve success in your goals. WAYNE CONNOLLY 404 Carrington Avenue One of the boys in the band. He is Woonsocket’s prized trumpet player. He will always treasure his great times in the band. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3; Rock Band 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Golf 4. MICHAEL CONTRE 980 Diamond Hill Road Mike” You can always find Mike in his Roadrunner, which he takes pride in. He loves hockey and hunting and the 2:00 bell. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; DECA Club 4. ROGER CORNELL 105 Farm Street Cornell-U Roger can always be seen with a camera, and daydreaming about his girl in his classes. He loves playing the guitar, but hates getting up early. ACTIVITIES: Poetry Club 2; German Club 3; Folk Song Club 4; Quiver Photographer 4. ROBERTA COTE 76 Cranston Avenue Boats Roberta's prized possession is Fred , her stuffed dog. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. ROGER COTE 1771 Mendon Road Roger will miss the twenty minute lunch hour when he graduates. DEBRA COURNOYER 341 Blackstone Street Debbie” Debbie hates talking on the phone while the other person is talking to someone else. She loves playing tapes, and her good friends. 63 DIANE M. COURNOYER 32 Arona Street Warm, bubbly, nutty Diane will always remember spending her junior year talking and laughing in Mr. Bedard’s office. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2; Spanish Club 3; President 4; Quiver Art Staff 4. MARC A. COURNOYER 96 Lemay Road Marc can't stand getting up early and finding that his car doesn’t start. ROBERTA CREPEAU 260 Park Place Robbie” Robbie believes that to have friends you must first be a friend. She also missed just having to cross the street to go to school. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Quiver Staff 4; Villa Novan 4. THOMAS CREPEAU 128 Gadoury Boulevard Judging from his performance in the Rock Band, Tom has a successful career ahead of him in the field of music. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4; Rock Band 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DACOSTA 111 Jillson Avenue Barbaras worst fault is being impatient. She cherishes all her week-ends. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. GAIL CRISAFULL1 310 Mason Street Everyone should be given at least two chances at everything. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; FBLA 4. ROBERTA C. DEACON 56 Flora Avenue Deac When you hear, Oh, you stoopid! , or 'Yuk!”, you know Deac’s around. ROSEMARIE DANEAULT 201 Rathbun Street Rosebud ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2, 4; Class Day-Marshall 3; Math Club 2; Vice-president 4; Quiver Staff Activities Editor 4. Rosebud values her stuffed animals. Her worst fault is forgetting important things. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2, 3. 64 CYNTHIA G. DEGRANGE 245 Flora Avenue Cindy” You'll always see Cindy at the f(x tball and hockey games. Her most prized possession?—her teddy bear. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 4; Spanish 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. MARVEL DEANE 184 Morin Heights Boulevard Marvel, whose worst fault is oversleeping, says she’ll always remember the long days and early mornings at W.H.S. HENRY DEMERS 120 Andrews Street Hank” If Henry had his way, there would be no speed limits and plenty of parties. DEBRA DENOMME 77 Sidney Avenue Debbie You'll always hear Debbie complain about the cold weather fire drills. She could be seen trying to open her locker while half asleep. ACTIVITIES: Mates-in-Mcdicinc 2; POW MIA Committee 4; Library Aide 4. DENISE T. DESAUTELS 96 Burnside Avenue Dizzy Dizzy loves the Bruins, especially No. 4! She values friendships made at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. CLAIRE DESMARAIS 94 St. Marcel Street Claire's worst fault is biting her nails. She enjoys sewing, swimming and babysitting. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. ROBERT DESROCHERS 209 Oregon Avenue Pete Pete values his car and his girl in that order. He will always remember the spaciousness in the new high school. ACTIVITIES: Track and Field 2; Cross Country 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Indoor Track 3. KATHLEEN M. DESROSIERS 94 Glendale Avenue Kathy Kathy really loves her friends and is a good friend to have. Her pet peeve is people who don't care about anyone but themselves. ACTIVITIES: POW MIA Committee 4. 65 ELIZABETH E. DONLON 193 Dhodes Avenue 'Liz” Liz' favorite hiding place was Mr. Bedard's office. She loves a black Camaro with white stripes. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 3; Secretary Treasurer 2; Pep Squad 2; Prom Art Committee 3. ANTHONY DOWDY 464 North Main Street Crisp Someday Andy would like to play Pro Basketball, but first he has to correct his walk. He believes if you really want something, you’ll work hard for it and your reward is what you put into it. ACTIVITIES: Class President 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2. RICHARD DUBOIS 77 Warren Avenue Rat Number 10 will never forget running on and off the field with plays from Coach Morey. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. LOUISE DUBE 363 East School Street Lou Louise will always be remembered for having the most problems in W.H.S. Her worst fault is biting her nails—all day long. MICHAEL DUBOIS 343 Cass Avenue Doob” Doob believes in being his own man. He values life, freedom and his job. RONALD R. DUCHARME 43 Adams Street Duch Duch will always be remembered for making people laugh. Have respect for other people and you will have respect in return. LISA DISALVO 93 Highland Street Lisa” Lisa believes that if you want something you should let nothing stand in your way. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. PHYLLIS DUBOIS 329 South Main Street Phyl Phyl was always thinking of ways to get out of classes and always succeeding. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Quiver Staff 4. SUSAN DROLET 294 Mowry Avenue Sue As long as you live, and die when it comes, live happy for all time find joy in the sun. DAVID DUFRESNE 111 Jeffers Street Mr. Bud Although Dave believes that the school is great, he said he would have graduated 10 years ago. 66 JEANNETTE L. DUFRESNE 111 Jeffers Street ‘Jay Jay' Independent Jeannette enjoys skating, drawing, and people. She believes in 'Love means never being alone.” SUSAN M. DUHAMEL 333 Robinson Street Sue” Sue will be remembered for her laugh and big mouth! She just loves pizza. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; FBLA 4; Villa Novan 4. VIVIAN D. DUHAMEL 242 Burnside Avenue Viv” Viv always timed coming to school so she could see her boyfriend going to work. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2; Intramural Softball 4. LILLIAN R. DUPONT 397 Logee Street Lilly Strangely enough, Lilly is found always talking . . . always! She believes one should make the most of what one does and have confidence in oneself. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Villa Novan Staff 4; FBLA 4. MARK DUPRE 78 Bozoian Street Neck- Mark's life is summed up in one word— motorcycle.” ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. NANCY DUPUIS 171 Cato Street Nan Nancy values honesty and trust. She will never forget the good times at Roger's Diner. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3; School Spirit Squad 2; German Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3; DE Pub-licity Chairman 4. DOREEN A. DWYER 765 Third Avenue Dor” Doreen's pet peeve is people looking down on other people. She claims she will never forget Moe the Janitor at the old school. ACTIVITIES: DECA Club 4. KATHLEEN A. DYBALA 101 Pelletier Avenue Kathy Distinguish between the gift that is an insult and the gift that is a token of respect.” ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club Secretary 2; Class Day Marshall 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Quiver Staff 4. JOSEPH DUNAY 188 Mowry Street Joe” Joe spent more time in detention than in classes. He will miss his friends when he leaves W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3; Indoor Track 4. CATHERINE M. EGAN 74 Highland Street Cathy Cathy always has great times at lunch with her crazy friends. She dislikes being ordered around. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 2, 4; Library Aide 2, 4; Class Day Marshall 3; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Villa Novan Literary and Subscription Committee 4; Spanish Club 4. BRUCE ELIAS 220 Vose Street Arab If Arab had his way, natural things would be legalized and he'd try to talk to everyone with an open mind. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. PAULINE ETHIER 395 Ninth Avenue Pauline believes if we would have graduated from the old high school, there would be a‘ lot more memories of our senior year. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. BERNICE L. EVANS 108 Bourdon Boulevard Bunnie” Bunnie prizes grilled cheese and Harry. She will always remember Mrs. Whipple's last period Business Math Class ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. LINDA D. FALARDEAU 169 Carrington Avenue Linda The thing Linda likes the most is wearing her faded jeans. Her ambition is to be married and happy. NANCY A. FALARDEAU 1345 Manville Road Nan- Nan hates people who have to stick their noses into others private affairs. If she had her way, there would be two Friday and two Saturday nights every week. JULES J. FERSCHKE 43 Dexter Street Frisky A really beautiful person inside who can open up if you give him a chance. He will always remember Mr. Bedard’s stories. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. BERNADETTE FONTAINE 118 First Avenue Bern Bernadette believes that people should treat others as they want to be treated themselves. Do unto others . . . ROBERT J. FONTAINE 69 Darwin Street Bob- Bob's motto is, United we stand, divided we fall.” ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2; French Club 4; History Club 4; Model Legislature 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. 68 DENIS S. FORTE 676 Mcndon Road 40” Denis likes girls, money and drag racing; not necessarily in that order. RONNIE FULLER 45 Ross Street Ron” Ron is friendly and gets along well with everyone he meets. He’s always looking for a good time. SCOTT E. GABR1ELSON 54 Poplar Street Sure 1 want an education, but not if I have to go to school for it.” ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. JACQUES A. GAGNON 97 Dana Street Corky” Corky's prized memory was pitching in the R.I. State Baseball Championships. Corky would be happy if everybody had plenty of school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. LINDA GALIPEAU 56 South Street Linna” Linda feels an ideal situation would be if nights would be longer and school days much shorter. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Quiver Staff 4; POW MIA Committee 4. JAMES G. GAUTHIER 109 Morse Avenue Curk Jim will always remember all the great football games, especially the Championship Game. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spirit Squad 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. THERESE C. GAGNE 62 West Park Place Terry Terry wants to be successful in whatever she does in life. JULIUS A. GAUTHIER 49 Wood Avenue Ju Ju will always remember the gym classes he managed to attend this year. 69 RAYMOND A. GAUVIN 30 Newbury Avenue ’Ray” Ray s most prized possession is his guitar. He thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Whipple's Bookkeeping I Class. Did you really bug her? ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Chorus Vice President 3, President 4. KENNETH GEMSKI 1215 Park Avenue Kenny Kenny will never forget the good times he had at W.H.S., especially the card games in the gym. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Soccer 3; Quiver Sports Staff 4; Villa Novan 4. PATRICIA GENDRON 416 Olo Street Dunkin Donuts Hostess A true Libra who loves art and people. She would like the world to be at peace and have everyone happy. A true friend. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 4; POW MIA Committee 4; Library Aide 4. DIANE C. GIGUERE 37 Mt. St. Charles Avenue Shirley Jr. Diane can usually be heard saying Act your age, that is, if she isn’t busy eating. ACTIVITIES: Softball 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 4. RONALD GIGUERE 708 North Main Street Ronny This future architect believes everyone should be themselves. He likes music and playing his guitar. ACTIVITIES: Architectural Club 4. RAYMOND GIRARD 146 Gaulin Avenue Ray Ray values his albums, tapes and set of drums. If he had his way, he’d go to rock concerts 7 days a week. His motto is, I'll see you at Kay's. RUTH E. GIRARD 511 Carrington Avenue Ruthie Ruth will miss those new- friends she met this year at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, 4. MARK W. GLAUDE 38 Second Avenue Pub Mark claims his motto is, An apple a day makes 7 a week.” ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Architectural Club 4. SUSAN GLAUDE 319 Estes Street Sue” Mr. Mulcahy's history classes and Mrs. T’s home-ec. classes will never be forgotten by Sue. DEBRA L. GLOD 35 Fifth Avenue Debbie” Being a part of the first graduating class of the new W.H.S. is something Debbie will never forget. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; German Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Outing Club 4. 70 BRENDA JEAN GUERTIN 544 South Main Street Bren Brenda prizes her do ? and would like to help the p x r people. LINDA GRIFFIN 61 Transit Street Linda believes Absence makes the heart grow fonder. ACTIVITIES: French Club 4. DIANE G. GODFROY 94 Grange Avenue Di Di, our future hairstylist, believes that everyone deserves a second chance, and wishes everyone could be happy. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2, 3; Drug Seminar 3; Gym Leader 4; POW MIA Committee 4. JANICE V. GODDARD 25 Canal Street Jan 2” Jan abhors dirty fingernails but treasures her cuddly teddy bear. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; French Club 2, 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; Quiver Class Staff 4. DIANE L. GUERNON 318 Paradis Avenue Di” Di, our mature senior, will always remember her friends at W.H.S. TERRI J. GOFF 238 Grove Street Ter” Terri, our future ariline stewardess, values friendship the most. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2; Class Day Marshall 3; FBLA 4. ROBERT GRONDINES 250 Rhode Island Avenue Bob- Bob believes that anything can be achieved if you are patient and strong enough to stay with it. DONALD E. GUILBAULT 647 Providence Street Skully Mr. Donut will always remember the great kids he met at school and the good times he has had. KENNETH D. GUILMAIN 202 Woodhaven Road Ken believes that silence is golden—you never know he’s even around. SUSAN M. GOULD 173 Coe Street Sue Her pet peeve is people who laugh when she tells them her ambition A mortician! ACTIVITIES: Class Day Mar-shall 3. 71 MARK E. GU1N 26 Patton Road Mr. School Spirit” One of the most popular kids in the school, Mark cherishes parties and beer. Mr. School Spirit, Mark wouldn’t miss a football game for the world. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Math Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Quiver Class Staff 4; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4; Drama Club 4; Folk Song Club 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. ROSEMARY D. GUMMO 427 South Main Street Rosie” Rosie’s most prized possession is her Italian Pumpkin. If she had her way the weekends would be longer and the school days shortened. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2. PAUL R. HAMEL 20 Sampson Street NB’’ If Paul had his way, he would work three hours a day and bring home $1,000 a week. He believes you should live for today, forget about tomorrow. STEVEN A. HAMEL 158 Virginia Avenue ' Steve Steve believes that, You get out of life what you put into it.” ACTIVITIES: German Club 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Villa Novan Sports Staff 4; Ski Club 4. PAMELA B. HARDINK ANN-MARIE HARDY 10 Cold Spring Place Pammie-Pooh!” Our giggling and laughing bundle of joy hates being the shortest member of a group and being kidded about it. ACTIVITIES: German Club 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Staff 3; Villa Novan Business Manager 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Prom Decorating and Art Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Student Council 4; Quiver Staff 4. 53 Lincoln Street Ann believes people should strive for the best they can get. Her ambition is to become a CPA and have a good and lasting marriage. JEAN HARNOIS 51 Warwick Street Gino If Jean had his way, he would travel every chance he got. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2; Villa Novan 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3. MORRIS E. HARNOIS 184 Fisher Street Moe Moe's pet peeve is having to rush around especially so early in the morning. His most prized possession—his girl, naturally. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4. 72 STEPHEN A. HAZEBROUCK 405 Aylsworth Avenue ‘'Steve Everyone has responsibilities and should live up to them; we should constantly be making ourselves into a better person. ACTIVITIES: Math Oub 2; Track 3. DARLENE HURST 1776 Mendon Road Dari Darlene will miss gossipping with her friends. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4; Villa Novan Staff 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. DONNA J. HOARD 273 Third Avenue Hoardie Donna believes in the 3 B’s: Boston Bruins, Budweiser, and Boys.” If she had her way there would be an everlasting peace throughout the world. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Villa Novan Subscription and Sports Staff 4. JOHN JALETTE 568 Willow Street Jack Jack wishes he was back in the old school; he had much more fun there. He values his weekends more than anything else. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4. STEVEN HOLLINGSWORTH 415 Blackstone Street Steve Steve's worst fault is that he likes to make fun of people. He dislikes people who don’t have a sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. LORRAINE P. JARRET 125 Bennett Street Lorraine can usually be heard saying, Oh. but you’re so cute! She'll miss all the fun she had in W.H.S., especially the old school. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; FBLA 4. JANICE HOYCEANYLS 75 Beacon Avenue The happiest miser on earth is the fellow who saves up every friend he can make. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Class Day Marshall 3; Model Legislature 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; French Club 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4. JACQUELINE A. JOBIN 263 St. Barnabe Street Jackie Jackie, who values her big stuffed green pig. would like to put smiles on all long faces. 73 CAROL ANNE JOYAL 67 Bridcn Street Our friendly senior is quiet, shy, nice and likes Mr. Brunelle’s Seminar Class. VALDO KIISS 31 Annette Avenue Waldo” Valdo's most prized possessions are his skis and someone on the Cape. He dislikes snowless winters. Why? ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2; Ski Race Team Captain 2, 3. 4; Outing Club 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Quiver Staff Class Editor 4. RUSSELL C. JUL1EN 221 Bourdon Boulevard Russ Quick tempered Russ hates getting up for school at such an early hour. ACTIVITIES: DECA Club. 4. LEE KACZOR 46 Bluestone Drive Even though he hates getting up and working, Lee's ambition is to become a carpenter. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. KAREN KANE 584 Bound Road The star of a new day is the beginning of a new life. ACTIVITIES: Chorus Librarian 2, Treasurer 3; Solo Ensemble 4; Math Club 2; Drama Club 2; All State 2; Voice Ensemble 4. PATRICIA KANE 362 Second Avenue Flat Fat values freedom, friends and Jello time. Beauty is not discovered with the eye, but with the soul. ACTIVITIES: Softball 2, 3, 4; FT A 3; PO W MIA Committee 4; French Club 3. HELEN KENNEDY 53 Kenwood Street Helen moved here from California last summer. She was unable to participate in the first half of her senior year, due to a back operation. We wish her well. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. CAROL F. KILCLINE 32 Fifth Avenue Carol s motto is, Be thankful for what you have because there are people who have less than you.” ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. JACOB KLARA 129 Meadow Road Jake” The future Aerospace Engineer likes to study in the storage room, and values the friends he has made at school. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2. 74 DONNA KRASOWSKI 629 Fairmount Street Polack Donna, who believes in Polish Power, would like school to start at 12:00 for lunch and end at 12:20. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Soft-ball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 4; POW MIA Committee 4. ELAINE LABONTE 7 Bound Road Blue Eyes Elaine believes that love is the most beautiful thing in the world. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 3; FBLA 3, Vice-President 4; Villa Novan Subscription and Literary Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Library Aide 4; Gym Leader 4. DIANE R. LAFOND 1177 Cumberland Hill Road Di” Di likes her car, her friends and all the experiences at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Villa Novan Subscription Staff 4. NORMA LAFLEUR 596 South Main Street Norm” Norm believes that everyone should get a chance to do what he wants most of all. CHARLENE J. LAFERRIERE 226 Providence Street Charly” Charlene feels everybody has to be somebody to be anybody. Her ambition is to work in airline communications. ACTIVITIES: German Club 2, 3, President 4; Ski Club 2; Outing Club 3, 4; Upstage 3; Villa Novan Staff 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Academics Editor 4. DENISE L. LA FONTAINE 69 Knight Street Denise believes that there are many bad days for everyone, but if you make the best you can of every day, the bad days will seem fewer. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Mates-in-Medicinc 2. DEBRA LAFOREST 115 Lemay Road Deb Deb always had her greatest times cheering at football games. She always wanted the season to last longer. ACTIVITIES: Majorette 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Day Marshall 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Class Staff 4. DIANE L. LAFORTUNE 73 Vose Street Di- Diane's motto is, Make an offer I can't refuse. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 3. DENIS LAGACE 260 Paradis Avenue Den- Den will remember the incomplete new high school and all those terrific friends he's made. STANLEY LAFLEUR 237 Larch Street Stan Stan always seems to be at the wrong place at the wrong time and being tardy. MICHELLE LAGOR 69 Second Avenue Micky Her motto is, The whole earth is my birthplace and all its people my brothers. —Gibran ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3, 4; Prom Art Committee 3; Oak Contributor 3; Outing Club 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. 75 DENISE L. LAMBERT 629 Clinton Street Denise’s pet peeves are people with no school spirit and those who don’t pay their dues. ACTIVITIES: School Spirit Squad 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; FBLA 3; Treasurer 4; Class Day Marshall 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Staff Typist 4; Gymnastics Club 4. DONNA LAMBERT 184 Manila Avenue Guinea” Donna and her love may have their ups and downs but you’ll always see them together. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. DENISE LAMOUREUX 119 Dana Street Lambsy This French scholar will someday make it big. Right, Mr. G? ACTIVITIES: French Club 3, Vice-President 4. Jean will always be remembered for not being on time for anything. His ambition is to be a draftsman. ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Outing Club 3, 4. JEAN LAMOUREUX 108 Avenue B PAUL E. LAMARRE 81 Mitris Boulevard Paul Ernest” Paul's treasured moment was his journey to Concord in his junior year. His motto, To thine own self be true. PAULINE A. LAJOIE 249 Wood Avenue If Pauline had her way, we would be back at the old school squirming in crowded corridors. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3. PAULINE LAMONTAGNE 524 Manville Road Giggles” Pauline’s motto is, True friendship will never cease; you are what you make of yourself; you are judged by the company of the friends you keep. ALBERT R. LAMOUREUX 119 Dana Street Al” If Al had his way, students would have free periods. He believes that if you don’t try you will never make it. 76 RENE LAMOUREUX 9 Ward Street Rene believes that if people worked harder for what they wanted, they would get it. CAROL LANCTOT 351 Coe Street The world is a competitive place: You've got to fight for what you want. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2; Spirit Squad 2; DECA 4. DENISE LANDRY 192 Beacon Avenue Scoop” Scoop treasures her cheering days and wishes there were more pep rallies. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 2; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Folk Song Club Treasurer 3; Quiver Class Staff 4; DECA 4. JANICE LANDRY 358 Robinson Street Jolly Giant” Janice believes in true friendships and that all people were created equal. ACTIVITIES: FBLA Secretary 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4. MARC LANDRY 42 Oregon Avenue Marc hates kids who try to show off. He values life and happiness. PETER LANDRY 68 Phoebe Street Grub” Grub will miss getting up so early for school and all his friends. GAIL M. LANGUIRAND 44 Bennett Street “Do the best you can and you’ll always come out all right”, is Gail’s motto. ACTIVITIES: Upstage 2; FBLA 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. KEVIN P. LANOIS 522 Willow Street Big Kev Big Kev had a great time on the class trip to New York with Mr. Arees—not to mention his bottles”. ACTIVITIES: Model Legislature Alternate 4. 77 ROBERT LIONEL LANOIS 749 Grove Street Bob” A future priest, Bob believes bad catches up with you. JANICE LAVALLEE 151 Priscilla Road Lav” Lav is a really kooky kid with a lot of kooky friends. She values a good time and her freedom. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Quiver Photography Staff 4. RITA LANOUE 98 Rathbun Street Although Rita has met many new friends, she believes school should be a fun place. ROBERT LAPIERRE 916 Logee Street Ribs Bob believes that if everyone had a positive outlook on life, the world would be a little better. DENISE LARENCE 121 Cumberland Street Denise will never forget the three” girls in Mr. Simon's class. She will miss all her friends when she leaves W.H.S. NADINE E. LARUE 167 Estes Street Her pet peeve is getting up at 5:30 A.M. for school! She dislikes grouchy teachers and hypocrites. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. LUCIEN LAVIGNE 462 Coe Street Lou” Lou loves sports. He treasures his trophies, his car and women. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Architectural Club 4. EVA LAVIMODIERE 63 Roland Street Eva believes in herself and other people, honesty, facing reality, freedom of life and to live according to what makes you happy. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 2; DECA 4. CAROL LAPLUME 403 Second Avenue Dinky” Maybe someday Carol will achieve her ideal; a home near the Kean where she can fully appreciate her freedom. ACTIVITIES: Mates-in-Medicine 2; Spanish Club 4; POW MIA Committee 4. KATHLEEN LAVOIE 13 Watson Street Kathy” Kathy's worst fault is saying, What's new?” Her ambition is just to be happy. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4. 78 CAMILLE LEBLANC 38 Bradford Street “'Cam” Cam believes in taking it easy and that we should clean up our polluted world. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 4; Ski Club 4. i RONALD LEFRANCOIS 279 Morin Street ’Ronnie If he had his way he'd change the whole Woonsocket school system. ACTIVITIES: Russian-German Club 3, 4. PAUL W. LEBON 474 Carrington Avenue Gismo” Lebon'' will always remember cutting classes and going to Cronan’s for donuts. Do you ever get tied up?” ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; History Club 4; Quiver Photographer 4. RICHARD M. LEBRUN 169 Cottage Street 'Tennessee” Tennessee is famous for the party he threw after the football team won the championship. There will never be another one like it. ACTIVITIES: German Club 3, 4; Architectural Club 4. JEAN LECHMAN 35 Hope Street Talkative Jean believes that a person can do anything he wants to if he believes in it. ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3, 4; EBLA 4; Villa Novan Staff 4. JOAN LEFRANCOIS 355 Blackstonc Street Betsy” Betsy, our artist and future author, combs her hair back with her fingers, and says, If they give you ruled paper, write the other way.” ACTIVITIES: German Club 2, 3; Outing Club 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3; Villa Novan Co-Editor 4. PAUL E. LEFRANCOIS 91 Brook Street Tonga” Tonga likes football and girls in hot pants. His most prized possession is his mother. His motto is Ge-goo. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Outing Club 3; Ski Club 3. SUZANNE LEMAY 124 Burnside Avenue Sue” Live life to its fullest for we only pass this way once!” ACTIVITIES: Matcs-in-Medicine 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Friends-in-Service 4. JO-ANN LEMEIR 736 Harris Avenue Jo-Jo” Jo-Ann loves tennis, football games and her red donkey, Mit. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2; Youth Council 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Class Treasurer 4; DECA 4. JEANNE LEMIEUX 49 Flora Avenue Her motto is you only live once so do a good job of it. She values friendship. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; FBLA 4. 79 ROGER C. LEPINE 143 Bourdon Boulevard ••Lip’ Roger prizes his camera and true friends. He'll always remember Barbara laughing. ACTIVITIES: Audio Visual Aid 3, 4; DECA 4; DE publicity Chairman 4. DENISE LEPINE 143 Bourdon Boulevard Den” Den believes there is good in everybody. RONALD L’ETOILE 50 Charles Street ’Ron” Ron feels things don’t happen unless you make it happen. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; French Club 2; Prevention of Drug Abuse Committee 4. MIKE LEMIRE 101 Second Avenue If he had his way there wouldn't be a late bell. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4; Indoor Track 4. CYNTHIA LEMME 70 Eleventh Avenue ''Cindy” Cindy will always remember her friends and teachers in DE class. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. RAYMOND R. LEPINE 92 Cote Avenue Tino Ray prizes his bowling ball, values his pay check and dislikes getting up so early. ACTIVITIES: Baseball Team 2, 3; Distributive and Industrial Cooperative Training Course 4. DENISE LEMOINE 229 Alysworth Avenue Lemon” Lemon, who claims her worst fault is talking, likes hiking, swimming, long rides, and 1:52 Friday Afternoons. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. DIANE LEPINE 143 Bourdon Boulevard Di” Freedom and peace loving, Diane will someday take a trip around the world. 80 MICHAEL LEVESQUE 645 Third Avenue Mike Mike, our future draftsman, values a good sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Architectural Club 4. STEVEN M. LIPKA 967 Park Avenue Lippy” Art is the most intense mode of individualism that the world has known.” ACTIVITIES: Upstage 2, 3; Student Council Marshall 3; Villa Novan Co-Editor 4; Art Editor 3; Literary Staff 3; Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Prom Art Committee 3; Quiver Art Staff 4. THOMAS A. LEVESQUE 104 Beech Street Tiger” Tiger’s ambition is law enforcement. Number twenty-two will never forget winning the football championship. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. JOSEPH LIMA 226 Martineau Street Joe” Joe values life, family and friends. His ambition is to overcome imperfection. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Folk Song Club LYNETTE L HEUREUX 4. 327 Providence Street Lynette believes that everyone should join with one another to make the world a better place. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 4; RI Governor’s School 3. DIANE LOON 420 Carrington Avenue “Loon” Although she has that special someone, Diane will still miss her friends at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; FBLA 4; Student Council 4; Quiver Typist 4. STEVEN J. LOPES 424 Third Avenue Steve” Steve is one of the many welcomed musicians to entertain us to the fullest. RENE LORANGE 259 Larch Street Peels Peels will never forget the great parties and getting up in the morning for school. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 4; Ski Team 4; Ski Club 4. 81 CHARLENE B. MACLURE 1156 Social Street Maybe Charlene will learn to carry less books in college. She will always cherish the friends she has made during her high school years and her dedicated teachers. ACTIVITIES: Friends in Service 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3, 4. BRIAN M. LUSSIER 356 Winter Street Our Star quarterback, who led the football team to the championship, Brian will never forget his great coaches and teammates. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. CHARLES MANDEVILLE 26 Cottage Street Charlie” Charlie believes that everyone has a chance in life to get somewhere. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. JOYCE LUSSIER 150 Adams Street Joyce believes her worst fault is not saying what she really wants to. MAURICE A. LUSSIER, JR. 259 Welles Street Moe Moe can always be remembered for trying to make up excuses for not doing his work. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4. JACQUELIN MARCOTTE 429 Rathbun Street Jacki Mature Jacki would love to make everyone happy. She believes people should Live for today and not tomorrow as long as they arc happy. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2; Video Tape Committee Chairman 4. PAULETTE A. MARANDA 8 Lucile Street Mandy” Paulette will always remember and miss the great extra-clubs”, and friends she’s made at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Friends in Service 4. JEANNETTE M. MALENFANT 69 South Street Gina” Gina is just too emotional about that Special pair of socks from John. ACTIVITIES: FT A 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3- ROBERT A. MALBOEUF 579 Elm Street Bob- Bob’s one pet peeve is people who show off. He will always remember Miss Chagnon’s interesting Geometry Classes. ACTIVITIES: Architectural Club 4. GARY MARINI 296 Rathbun Street Gary firmly believes that there will be no more wars after the present one is finished. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 82 SUZANNE D. MARQUIS 43 Olo Street Sue” Sue will remember all the good times especially in Home Economics. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2. 3; Head Majorette 4. SANDRA MASSE 273 Coe Street Sandie” Sandie's motto is Eat, Drink and be Married! ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2; DECA 4. LINDA M. MARSHALL 27 Napoleon Street Lin” Linda firmly believes that people should be treated and looked upon as equals. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3. 4; French Club 2; History Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Library Aide 2. LOUISE MARTEL 473 Grove Street Lou” Louise will always remember the good times she had in the principal's office. ACTIVITIES: Villo Novan Subscription Staff 4; FBLA 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. DOROTHY MASNYK 28 Thibeault Avenue Dottie” Dottie values friendship and her stereo, and if she had her way she'd buy the Boston Bruins. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 3, 4. STEVEN I). MASSART 118 Summer Street Stevie” Stevie, who dislikes bad air, would like to have a big store full of different C. B. Radius. JACQUELINE A. MAYNARD 10 Berrelli Street Jackie” Jackie believes that a person can do anything he wants if he really tries hard. GORDON McCLURE 92 Warwick Street Mac” Gordon will miss playing indoor and outdoor track and the good times he had with da guys. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. MICHAEL A. MARTIN 19 Herbert Avenue Mike Mike feels that even if he comes in late, he's still in. EILEEN McGALE 704 Park Avenue Mac” Eileen believes if everyone opened their heart to Jesus, the whole world would be at peace. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2; Cheerleader 3. 83 CHERYL MENARD 28 Andrews Street 'Cheryl'’ Give and you shall receive; seek and you will find,” is Cheryl's motto. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. JOSEPH MENARD 100 Upland Road Joe” Being a good example of it, Joe firmly believes in a sound mind and a sound body. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, Cocaptain 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Model Legislature 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Quiver Sports Staff 4; Math Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. RAYMOND MENARD 775 Third Avenue Ray Ray's motto is all things must pass and rules are made to be broken.” ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2; Architecture Club 4. JEANNE METHOT 237 Rathbun Street Jeanne will always remember Mr. Mulcahy's history class with Eva and Jackie. JOYCE MOLLE 169 Marshall Road Joyce hates people that are too involved with themselves to bother with others. ACTIVITIES: Softball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; P.O.W. M.I.A. Committee 4; Spanish Club LESLIE MEYER 4. 251 Madeline Avenue Lee” Lee feels that the best place to be in the morning is home in bed especially on school days. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; POW M1A Committee 4. MARY MONAHAN 130 Fountain Street There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better or for worse. Trust thyself! —Emerson ACTIVITIES: Quiver Activities Staff 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Library Aide 4. EILEEN MONTEIRO 90 Page Street Fran Fran will be good to people and she will show them that she is a lady in every sense of the word. 84 JUDITH A. MORRISSETTE 195 Oregon Avenue Judy” Remembcrance is the only paradise from which we cannot be driven.” —Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. SHIRLEY NANNI 323 Maple Street Lee” Shirley and her beau may not see much of each other, but they sure do plan to make up for it. MICHAEL MOYLAN 301 Harris Avenue Mike Wc can always count on Mike for words of wisdom and being late. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 4; Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN MUI 162 Cato Street Dedicated John and his fantastic pictures are great assets to the Quiver. His Karate certainly demands respect. ACTIVITIES: Math Club President 4; Quiver Staff Photographer 4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4; Ecology Club 3. MAURICE R. NAULT 371 Cass Avenue Moe” Moe will always remember being part of the first graduating class of the new W.H.S. RICHARD PAQUETTE 148 Nursery Avenue Horese” Richard is our prize fighter. Good Luck. BRIAN A. MURATOR1 46 Prince Street Brian can always be seen with his girl. He never missed a football game, and was one of the biggest fans. Betsy, his car, made the trip to every game. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Quiver Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. RICHARD A. PAQUETTE 28 Paradis Avenue Dick” Our future racing car driver believes in Freedom for all. 85 ANITA L. PARENTEAU 34 Ruthland Street Anita believes in cleaning up the environment. If she had her way all wars would end and there would be peace throughout the world. LINDA PAUL 3 Third Avenue 'Lin Linda believes everyone should think for themselves. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. DENISE PELLERIN 250 Reservoir Avenue 'Den’ Denise's worst fault is saying all the wrong things at the wrong time. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, 3; Gym Leader 3, 4; P.O.W. M l.A. Committee 4 JACQUELINE PELOQUIN 85 Woodland Avenue Jacki Jacki’s ambition is to be happy and gain the good things in life. She believes we all should be equal and get along with each other. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2, 3, 4. DENNIS PETRIN 600 Fairmount Street If quiet Dennis had his way there would be peace throughout the world. THOMAS A. PETRIN 77 Hamilton Street Though quiet and reserved this young man might be, he will not be forgotten. DAVID PHILLIPS 869 Park Avenue Wet Look David can be seen driving his prized Wagoncer to and from school. MICHAEL PHILLIPS 869 Park Avenue One thing is for sure, Michael likes wholesome girls and money and feels he has the best parents in the world. 86 DONALD R. PELOQUIN 85 Woodland Avenue Don” If there was a car model building course, Don would be the first to sign up. BARBARA A. PIETTE 904 Mcndon Road I would like that my life remain a tear and a smile ... A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy existence.—Kahili Gibran ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Ski Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Assistant Editor of Quiver 4. DEBORAH PLAN I I 215 Nursery Avenue Debby” Debbie feels that no matter how hard you try you can't always get what you want. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; F.B.L.A. 3; President 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 3; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Villa Novan Subscription Staff 4. LOUISE C. POULETTE 764 Elm Street Lou Louise values friendship, happiness and her beau and wishes everyone would be as happy as she is. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Rock Band 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; French Club 2; Treasurer 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 4; FBLA 4; Special Chorus 4. DENNIS PLANTE 224 Morin Heights Boulevard Zemo” Dennis will always remember waking up Mr. Bedard's 1st period Math class by playing his bugle. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3, 4; Youth Council Against Smoking 4; Band 4. KATHRYN PLASSE 126 St. Hughes Street Kathy” Soft-spoken Kathy, with the slow smile, will always remember the good times she had in the Telstars. L JOANNE M. POTTER 284 Thibeault Avenue Jo'’ Joanne’s philosophy is if people would only reach out a little bit more, others would be happier and love would be easier to come by. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4. PHILIAS PINCINCE 306 Privilege Street Phil” Phil values money the most. He loves ping pong, camping and all kinds of sports, as his activities show. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Baseball Team 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; French Club Treasurer 4; Quiver Sports Editor 4; Villa Novan Sports Staff 4; Hockey Team Manager 4. ALEXANDER M. PRYMAK 51 Wilbur Avenue Alex” Although Alex hates getting poked in the stomach and being called Pillsbury Doughboy” we can't help doing it because we love him. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Principal's Advisory Committee 3, 4; Homecoming Float Decorating Committee 4. MARY A. PROCHINIAK 34 Edmund Street Mary values the good friends she made at W.H.S. and the education she received. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2, 3, 4; Friends in Service 3, 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Youth Council on Smoking 4. ALTHIA RACICOT 268 Second Avenue Al“ Althia has faith in people, and wishes everyone would always smile. ACTIVITIES: History Collo- quium 3; 1972 Model Legislature 3; R.I. Girls State 3; FBLA 4; History Club 4; Model Legislature 4. GEORGE RASTA 55 Phoebe Street Greek” Even though he hates to lose, George loves his golf tournaments! ACTIVITIES: Golf Team 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4. 87 TINA M. RASTA 55 Phoebe Street One cannot stop all the fountains pouring forth and get away with it. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; German Club Treasurer 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Villa Novan Literary Staff 2, 3; Subscription Staff 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. LORRAINE RICARD 25 Laval Street Old faithful would like to one day be a Computer science major, she will certainly succeed. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 4; French Club 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4. RAYMOND RICHARD 264 Carrington Avenue Yamaha Ray prizes his dirt bike and dislikes people poking fun at him and his bike. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. CARL RENAUD 203 Duludc Avenue Snap Does Carl prize his friends at W.H.S., or his ponies more? ACTIVITIES: Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Villa Novan Sports Editor 4; Track 4; Outing Club 4. LESLIE P. RENAUD CELINE RENAUD 85 Loring Street Soaky Soaky loves her weekends, prizes her car keys, and believes that no one is superior to anyone else. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; FBLA 4. 404 Summer Street Les You can see Leslie riding around in her black V.W., probably thinking about the great time she had in Paris. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Outing Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Softball 3; Friends in Service 4. BRYAN RICHARDS 158 Rathbun Street Yaz” Bryan thinks that everyone is different and should be treated differently. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 4. ROBERT RICHARDSON 122 North Main Street Rit Rit hates school the most, and one of the reasons is having to get up at 5:30 a.m. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 4 88 MARIA RIJO 325 Cass Avenue A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself.” —Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; R.I. College History Colloquium 3; Spanish Club 3; Vice-President 4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4; Class Day Marshall 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Model Legislature 4. RONALD RIQUIER 117 East School Street ”Rick” Impatience and being ordered around are things Rick hates. A very quiet guy who’d like to center his life around golf. TIMOTHY ROBERTS 108 Roberta Avenue Tim” Is there balm in Gilead? ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. ERNEST ROBILLARD 73 Patton Road •’Ernie” Ernie values innocence, honesty, and steak sandwiches. He believes that man can be anything he wants if he works hard enough. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. SUSAN ROBIN 82 Spring Street Sue” Sue loves skating, horseback believes we should enjoy life and riding and people who smile. She grow up at our own pace. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Quiver Academics Staff 4. VINCENT ROCHELEAU 198 Paradis Avenue Rocky” Rocky believes that if someone tries, they will succeed. With this in mind he may be able to achieve his secret ambition to become a millionaire by the age of 30. JUDITH ROSSI 320 Paradis Avenue Judi” Judi, who values honest and happy relationships, will remember all her friends. DARLENE ROUSSEAU 253 Morin Heights Doll” One should take advantage of the fact that circumstances are self made. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4. 89 WILLIAM T. ROUSSEAU 164 Rivulet Street Bill This future physical education teacher models himself after Mr. Calascibetta, his idol. Bill is also a staunch democrat, and he plans to run for public office. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Up Stage 2, 3; Quiver Sports Staff 4. DENNIS ROY 251 Talcott Street •Roy Dennis believes that his worst fault is putting himself down. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. RONALD ST. GEORGE 32 Third Avenue ’Saint” Ronald believes you've got to live for today and not tomorrow. DEBORAH ST. GERMAIN 229 Louise Street ’’Debbie’' This future private secretary can always be seen with G--------- She’s friendly towards everyone and doesn’t like cliques. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; FBLA 4. VICTORIA SALA 190 Paradis Avenue Marui” We hope that our new student has enjoyed this last year in high school as much as we’ve enjoyed having her. MARIA T. SALVATO 83 Summer Street Marie” Maria would like to see the Vietnam War end and the equal treatment of all people. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2; DECA 4. JO ANNE SAMBORSKY 59 Hamilton Street Jo” Jo will always remember Mr. Peckham’s classes in her junior year. She has had a lot of fun in her two years here. 90 KENNETH SARAFIAN 62 Getchell Avenue ”Ken” Ken enjoyed the scenery in the corridors at the new W.H.S. MICHAEL SARNOSKY 740 Third Avenue ’’Mike” “Beggar that I am. I am even poor in thanks; but I thank you; and sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a half penny.” —Hamlet ACTIVITIES: Football Team 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. DIANE SAVARIA 41 Dean Street “Fisner” No one really knows her. She’s not what she appears. On the outside she is laughing, On the inside there are tears.” —FISNER ACTIVITIES: Spirit Squad 2; Art Club 2; Chorus 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Architectural Club 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; Gymnastics Club 4. ELAINE ANN SAVINI 176 Park Place Elaine, whose ambition is to become a secretary, values friendship and love. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Prom Decorating 3. PATRICIA SINKO 132 Cato Street Tish” Every Saturday night will fill Tisha’s little date book. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; Pep Squad 2. STEVEN SEAGRAVE 266 Transit Street Steve’’ Steve will never forget the crazy times he has had with the cross country team and going to Roger’s Diner. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2, KATHLEEN SHIEL 202 High Street Kathy Kathy believes that in order to be happy you have to trust people, and in return they will trust you. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2; Pep Squad 2; R.l. History Colloquium 3; Ecology Club 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Upstage 3. MAUREEN SCOTT 114 Blackstone Street It matters not the path chosen nor the journey but the path itself and the travelers.” —D. J. Loux ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2, 4; Pep Squad 2; Ski Club 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. CHRISTINE SMITH 624 South Main Street Chris Chris loves sunny Saturday afternoons; even in a small city like Woonsocket. She believes good times are surely possible with true friends. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. GORDON D. SMITH 23 Eighth Avenue Gordon’s ambition is to be a mechanic, his worst fault is making too many mistakes. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2. JUDITH L. SMITH 17 Trent Street Judy Our homecoming queen loves to go to Roger’s Diner or Bob’s Fountain. She will always remember bunking History classes. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Pep Squad 2; R.L Youth Council on Smoking 3; Library Aide 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; DECA 4. ELEANOR SNOEK 198 Winthrop Street Snoeky” Eleanor will miss the air conditioned rooms in the winter, and being late for everything. FRANCOISE SOUCY 555 South Main Street Franny Franny values friendship the most. She disliked getting up at 6:00 for school. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3. 91 JANE STONE 581 Fourth Avenue Jane's hobbies arc sewing, swimming. and last but not least sleeping in on school days. PATRICIA STORIN 84 Rustic Drive ‘Shirley Temple” Sophisticated Shirl loves music, values education, and believes in her friends. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 3, 4; Musical Solo Ensemble 4; Red Cross Ensemble 4; Ski Club 4. MARY C. SWEENEY 544 South Main Street Mary will miss her friends and the fun she had at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2, 4; DECA 4. JEFFREY B. SYMYNKYWICZ 250 First Avenue Jeff” If Jeff had his way the American working class would seize state-power and establish socialism. LINDA SYLVESTRE 354 Second Avenue ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Model Legislature 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; R.I. History Colloquium 3. 4. Lin” Lin’s most prized possession should be allowed in the school; her black bulldog. She will miss all the friends she has made at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2; Pep Squad 2; FBLA 4. MICHAEL F. SZCZEPAN 150 Marshall Road Mike” Mike values his girlfriend, hunting, and his car; does his short temper get in the way? ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 92 ROBIN A. SWIERK 304 Bailey Street Rob Yesterday is but today's memory, and tomorrow is today's dream. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2; Folk Song Club 3; Villa Novan Novan Literary Staff 4; Chorus 4; Special Chorus 4. STANLEY J. TABAK 157 Pond Street Stasio” Stanley s ambition is to make money. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4. DIANE TARDIE 570 Privilege Street Shorty” If Diane had her way students would be able to go home for study periods. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. RAYMOND R. THIVIERGE 81 Rome Avenue Chuck” Chuck plans to retire at an early age. He values money the most. ACTIVITIES: DECA 4. DIANE TELLIER 152 Bourassa Avenue Di” Diane’s pet peeve is people who crack their knuckles. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Friends in Service 4; Pep Squad 4. JEAN TELLIER 105 Seventh Avenue Jean is glad to be part of the first graduating class from the new W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; History Club 3. MICHAEL TOPORSKI 71 Aylsworth Avenue Mike” Mike dislikes thick-headed people. If he had his way, there would be no detention. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2. PATRICIA TOWNSEND 292 Orchard Street Pat” Pat's hobbies are reading and riding around. She believes that in order to have people friendly with you, you have to be friendly with them. JOANNE TRAMONTI 148 Priscilla Road Jo” Jo dislikes snobby people. If she had her way, she’d go to lunch seven periods a day. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4. 93 GISELF. TRUDEL 39 Unity Street Giz” Giselc will miss the warmth W.H.S. students always have. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 3. BARBARA VAN HOWE 18 Aylsworth Avenue Babs” Barbara will always remember getting lost in both the old and new high school. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Math Club 4; Friends in Service 4. GAIL TURCOTTE 79 Cross Street Gail believes that every person should get along with each other. Peace should reign. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3, 4. HENRY C. TURCOTTE 986 Cass Avenue ''Turk Henry believes students should have independence and freedom. MARC VAILLANT 351 Dulude Avenue Little Dino” The future mechanic will always miss the great friends he has made at school, but he dislikes the smart freshman. ACTIVITIES: Upstage 2; Football 2. DONNA M. VICARIO 4 St. Joseph Street Donna's favorite motto is Keep the Faith . She dislikes impatient people. ACTIVITIES: NYC 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. MARC VALOIS 590 Bernon Street Toots Someone taught to know himself is indeed a learned person. ACTIVITIES: Upstage 2. 3; Prom Art Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 3, 4; Photography Editor 3; Quiver Photographer 3, 4; Editor in Chief 4; Outing Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Oak Contributor 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4. JANIS WAUCZINSKI 147 Lincoln Street Janis is kind, quiet and a very nice girl and she will miss W.H.S. JO-ANN Y. TURGEON 308 Burnside Avenue Jo Jo-Ann’s most prized possession is her yellow convertible. She values her driver's license. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2; Pep Squad 2; French Club 2; Prom Decorating Committee 3. GARY WEGIMONT 263 Eighth Avenue Butch” If Butch has his way there would be no winter, but summer all year round. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4. 94 DENISE L. WEISS 168 Circle Street Zsa Zsa Denise's pet peeve is others talking about people behind their back. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; Student Council 4; Home Decorating Committee 4. JUDITH WELLES 38 Andrews Street ’•Judy” A very quiet and mysterious girl who has beautiful eyes. She doesn't like people who talk a lot and would rather spend her time with Sidney”. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 3, 4. ELEANOR WHITE 133 Glaude Lane Ellie” Ellie would be satisfied if she could build a sound proof room to live in. ACTIVITIES: German Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4. DAVID G. YAKUBOFF 510 Winter Street Kevin Kevin would like to be an architectural Engineer and will most likely succeed. He will always remember a certain student teacher. His prizes his 59” Studebaker. ACTIVITIES: German Club 3, 4; Architectural Club 4. LYNN D. WIKSTRAND 306 Park Place I came like water, and like wind I go!” ACTIVITIES: Band 2; Secretary 3; R.I. All-State Orchestra 2; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Squad 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Youth Council Against Smoking 3; Chairman 4; Villa Novan 3; Art Editor 4; Chairman Prom Art Committee 3; Class Day Marshall 3; Governor's Youth Advisory Council 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4; Russian Club 4; Chess Club 4. SHEILA J. YARBOUGH 56 Social Street If Sheila had her way it would be summer all year round, a rock concert every weekend and no such thing as dressing up to impress people. ACTIVITIES: Prom Decorating Committee 3; DECA 4. THOMAS ZIELINSKI 416 Summer Street Zee” The big man on compus. Zee is our star athlete. He is the captain of three sports teams, all of which have been successful. Tom was the backbone of our championship football team. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3. CAMERA SHY SENIORS BRUCE BELANGER 268 Woodland Road Bruce is the master of cutting classes and talking his way out of it. How’s the golf game, Bruce? ACTIVITIES: Golf 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, President 4; Intramural Golf 2. 3. WILLIE BRADFORD 1 5 Memorial Drive My how time flies, I am a senior already is one of Willie’s deepest thoughts. MARTINE FORTIER 163 Morin Heights Boulevard Martini enjoyed the years spent at W.H.S. and the many friends she has made. JOSEPH LONG 690 Elm Street Joe” Joe, our future radio announcer, wishes we had four-day holidays so he could go hunting more often. EUGENE BERNARD1NI 354 North Main Street Bernie” Bernie believes that everyone has the right to be free and that people should respect the freedom of others. LINDA G. BRUCE 62 South Street Spiffy Linda believes people should live each day as it comes—don’t worry about tomorrow until it gets here. DAN A. GARNEAU 103 Sunset Avenue Danny Dan treasures his van and his girl, not necessarily in that order. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 4. THOMAS OTTE 44 Miles Avenue Tom” Tom will miss the good limes in school and the great teachers he had. GERARD BOUCHER 170 Fourth Avenue Pow Wow” Pow Wow will never forget the crowded hallways in the old school and the fun he had. RICHARD L. DESILETS 114 Dulude Avenue Richard is a quiet individualist who will be remembered for his good nature. ROGER JOYAL 118 Willow Street Roger’s pet peeve is Mr. Bi beau It's homeroom class. BRIAN F. PIETTE 30 Bourdon Boulevard With his intelligence and work experience, Brian may well end up the only gas station attendant with a Ph.D. ROGER ROBILLARD 94 Cross Street Rog Roger values two important things—his friends and life. EDWARD J. WALKOW 154 High Street Meatball On cold mornings, one may see Meatball rolling into Depot Square. 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. Roberta A. Cote Barbara A. DaCosta Stephen A. Hazebrouck Lorraine P. Jarret Gail M. Languirand Dorothy Masnyk Joseph H. Menard Lynn D. Wikstrand Mary E. Monahan Barbara A. Piette Mary A. Prochniak Celine M. Renaud Lorraine S. Ricard Maria L. Rijo Jeffrey B. Symynkywicz RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY The following students have become members of the Rhode Island Honor Society of Secondary Schools. A recipient must maintain an 85% average in all major subjects during his high school years. Joyce E. Bacon Denise L. Lafontaine Jill A. Barry Pauline A. Lajoie Susan G. Beaudet Denise L. Lambert Louise A. Blanchette Denise J. Lamoureaux Constance L. Bobb Carol A. Laplume Donna M. Bockstael Charlene B. Maclure France D. Boulanger Jacqueline A. Maynard Rose M. Bourcier Cheryl A. Menard Donald P. Chabot Judy A. Morrissette Frederick J. Chubay John Mui Roberta A. Cote Denise J. Pellerin Roberta M. Crepeau Dennis E. Plante Roberta C. Deacon Joanne M. Potter Denise T. Desautels Louise C. Poulette Kathleen A. Dybala Alexander M. Prymak Nancy A. Falardeau Timothy M. Roberts Bernadette T. Fontaine Ernest A. Robillard Linda V. Galipeau Susan T. Robin Mark E. Gum Judith A. Rossi Janice A. Hoyceanyls Kathleen M. Shiel Carol F. Kilcline Jane B. Stone Eleanor L. White SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING Richard Lebrun Judith Smith BEST DRESSED John Mui Charlene Laferriere MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeffrey Symynkywicz Lynn Wikstrand MOST ALL AROUND John Abbate Lynn Ciambrone MOST ATHLETIC Thomas Zielinski Leslie Meyer 98 MOST TALENTED MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Steven Lipka Karen Kane Marc Guin Denise Landry MOST COOPERATIVE Michael Benetti Barbara Picttc WITTIEST FRIENDLIEST Alexander Prymak Tina Tessier Paul Lefrancois Eileen McGale 99 Who are they; who 100 were Good morning! This is Mr. Choquette speaking. Would you all please stand . . . Class of 73 . . . Ah, yes . . . Grandoise . . . Imperial . . . Royal . . . Superb . . . We’ve learned more than you think . . . You say 12 is a bad number . . . Now school . . . Nice . . . needs more love . . . Send her home . . . Did you ever stare at someone eating hot lunch . . . relax everyone is watching you . . . that charisma, that, that ... I forgot! . . Wrong door Senior . . . Thanksgiving Game Seniors breathe wise air. Some typewriters have walking keys ... I almost walked under a ladder thousands of times . . . How high did you get? . . . Foreign students learn customs . . . Seniors teaching customs? . . . Watch out! . . . Listen to your Guidance Counselor . . I think I'm blind! . . . Remember the Christmas Tree? ... A Charlie Brown Special . . . Somethings are Greek to me . . . Grazing in the grass . . . 103 Seniors model more than clay in Ceramics . . . I’ve got a pain in my . . . Ask questions once in a while . . . I’m anxious to go . . . The Lav Lady’s a nice gal . . . Story of new school ... It all began in a small town . . . Seniors know the ropes . . . Some teachers make school worth coming to . . . Those who don’t, Well . . Clean corridors for a change . . . How many escapees? ... Hi there ! ! .. . 104 Missing Minerva? . . . Seniors weren’t too wise for a while . . . Delicious cafeteria . . . spacious . . . Hey I don't have a stomach ache! . . . Home cookin’ ... All you add is love . . . Boys and girls made cookies together . . . Senior Prom ... Any new faces? . . . Queen for a day, who will it be? . . . Lady Audley’s Secret . . . Seminars Secret ... I'll miss you L.A. . .. We love you all! . . . 105 Buses leaving at 2:00 . . . Orange Monsters . . Where do I get off? . . . Seniors know where they're going . . . What did you say my name was? .... Are you tardy again? . . . Late Slips . . . Some slip early . . . Bright Orange doors . . . Dull tan walls . . . Don’t go through the main entrance . . . 1 forgot what kind of day it is . . . Smile— this can’t be for real . . . What a day for dreaming . . . Don't look at the faces just listen to the voices . . . Don t spray me! . . Raid! . . You draw? . . . Woonsocket High is the center of all miracles . . . Can’t learn anything? . . . Remember the Bulletin Board? . . . Jock’s hangout . . Cool like a summer day . . . What’s the temperature . . . Woolf whistles coming from Dogs . . . You make me nauseous . . . Some people are nice . . . lunch ladies taking a lunch break . . . makes sense . . . She loved you from a distance . . . Seniors know the ropes . . . Last try senior . . . Scope gives you a lift . . . Remember the heartaches? ... I see cracks in the wall . . . Mother told me to stay away from falling buildings and toilets that don’t flush but People, Mother never told me about Barry Field parties . . . You’re what? . . . How nice to be so nice right How nice . . . How about people that stand in the middle of everything . . . 108 Moody people . . . Library line . . . Throw chat ball . . . School store . . . Can I borrow a dime? . . . Don't sell yourself short ... 1 wish I could hide in my locker . . . So you and the Mr. are going to live off of hot-dogs . . . Don't you want your pretty picture taken? . . . Everyone must have a pass while walking the halls, any student caught without a pass will be shot on sight . . . 109 Remember when the faculty wore football jerseys . . . touchdown . . . Pucker up Hockey Boy . . . Some strike out . . . You missed the point . . . All of 45 minutes ... I never thought I’d make it . . . One way desks for two track minds . . . Seniors frequent Kay’s . . . Clique . . . Clique . . . Good morning! . . . Failing Health? . . . Mr. C was a really good guy . . . Seniors need all the sleep they can get . . . Elegy written on a school desk • We knew a senior when . . . She graduated? . . . Some people have Brains, others . . . Create me something! . . . I can't touch my toes! . . . People fade away . . Falling in Love Again . . . This guy’s too fat to be a real Santa Claus . . . Mommy would be proud of you . . . Ill Can’t learn anything . . . Apply yourself . . . Apply yourself . . . How long have you heard that line? . . . You’re not stupid, you just look stupid . . . Best looking what?? . . . Teachers fracture students . . . Woonsocket High . . . great place to visit ... So you play with a baton . . . How long have you had that hang-up? ... I think I’ve got the beat . . . Boom . . . Boom . . . Don’t shoot your mouth off! . . . Teachers basketball game . . . Midgets jump pretty high . . . Good sports ... At W(x nsocket High you need 3 people to hold a piece of paper, one person to tack it up . . . Poor senior poohs . . . X-rays see right through you ... I prescribe the Nurse . . . No wait, we can’t take pills . .. Some rest! . . . 113 Poor senior Pcx hs . . . x-rays see right through you? ... I prescribe the Nurse . . . No wait, we can’t take pills . . . some rest! ... At Woonsocket High it takes 3 students to hold up a piece of paper and one student to tack it up . . . White man certainly speak with Forked-tonguc . . . 114 At last we've reached the end . . . We love you all . . . Kiss . . . Kiss ... If your mind has made it you'll make it . . . Don't walk away without looking back . the past and the future are the happiest times . . . Remember me . . . I'll remember you . . Whats his face now has a name . . . Suddenly I feel something for that stupid school . . . When I grow up I want to be . . . GREAT CLASS OF 73 117 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PAC Representative JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Nelson Carol Emmons Kathy Levesque Francine Andrade Suzanne Dauphinais 118 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PAC Representative FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Burns Larry Dowdy JoAnn Barrie Denise Langlois Judith Bouley 119 ROOM 313 Included: Charles McCutchcon, Larry McCutchcon, Gordana Medic, Wayne Mello, Roberta Mercier, Judy Mcyctte, Aeda Mikaelian, Diane Milette, Cynthia Minot, Joan Miscanetz, Susan Moison, Larry Monahan, Diane Monfrettc, Michael Moreau, Donna Morel, Jane Morin, Paul Morin, Michael Mulcahy, William Mullen, Ronald Munschy, Robert Murray, Debbi Nasuti, Harry Nelson, Jo-Ann O’Brien, Jo-Ann O’Keefe, Barbara Olsen, Denise Ouellette, Michael Palardy, Ronald Palardy, Donna Palreiro, Susan Parent, George Paquette. ROOM 311 Included: David L'Heureux, Debra Laberge, Debra Labrccque, Lorraine Labonte, Gloria Lacombe, John Lacouture, Lynn Lacroix, Marcel Lacroix, Paul Laferrierc, Denyse Laflamme, David Lafond, Monette Lafontaine, Rudy Laforest, Robert La-forge, Martin Lagor, Robert Laliberte, Janice Lamourcux, Wayne Lamoureux, Cathy Lanctot, David Lanctot, Elaine Landry, William Langley, Debra Languirand, Debra Lanoue, Carol Lapchin-ski, Joyce Laperle, Celine Lapierre, Gail Lapierre, Marie Lapierre, Rachel Laplume, Paul Laquerre, Betty Jean Laroche, Lynn Laroche, Michelle Laramee. ROOM 306 Included: Helen Carpentier, Lise Carpentier, Deborah Carr, Deborah Carroll, Michael Chabot, Victoria Chabot, Denise Chagnon, Marc Champigny, Carol Charrette, Ronald Chattier, Marcella Chasse, Peter Cheamitru, Kenneth Ciffo, Nancy Cirka, Dennis Coffey, Michael Corriveau, David Cosgrove, Barbara Cote, Denise Cote. Jeanne Cote, Lorraine Cote, Michelle Cote, Paul Cote, Dean Cotnoir, Karen Cotnoir, Donna Cour-noycr, Maurice Cournoycr, James Cousineau, Suzanne Couture, Rachel Craig, Ronald Crepeau, Susan Crisa-fulli, Walter Croteau, Ann Cybulski. 120 ROOM 314 Included: Julie Paulhus, Robin Pawlina, Patty Pellerin, Jo-Ann Pelletier, Leo Pelletier, Mark Peloquin, Robert Pcloquin, Diane Phaneuf, Simone Phaneuf, Mary Picard, Paul Pierannunzi, Marguerite Pierel, Claire Pincince, Jeanette Pin-cince, Helen Piotrowski, Richard Plante, Robert Plante, Donna Pleau, Michael Polny, Denise Pouliot, Janice Radcmsky, Joseph Radcmsky, Constance Rainville, Margaret Rattie, Brian Ravenclle, Paula Raycroft, Carol Reilly, Kelley Reilly, Christine Remillard, Denise Remillard, Diane Renaud, Robert Ricard. ROOM 301 Included: Wayne Aberdeen, Barbara Alexander, Richard Alexander, Charles M. Allaire, Charles V. Allaire, Denise Allaire, Beatrice Allard. Marie Allard, Robin Alston. Shirley Anderson, Francine Andrade, Lucien Archambaulr, Rita Archambault, Wayne Archambault, Mary Ann Arel, Raymond Arnold, Timothy Ashworth. Robin Atsupenas, Cheryl Aubin, Paul Aubin, Ronald Aubin, Ar-mand Auclaire, Dennis Auciair, James Auclair, Charles Autoce, Harvey Bachand, Sandra Badeau, Robert Baker, Jacqueline Barrette, Carol Barry, Denise Barry, Donald Barry, Zofia Baryluk. ROOM 315 Included: Sheri RichaqJs, Dolores Richer, Cecile Riquier, Christine Riquier, Dennis Rivet, Gerry Rivet, Jean Rivet, Theresa Roberge, Rachel Robitaillc, Alice Rochefort, Donald Rondeau, Bryan Rousseau, Deborah Rowcy, Carol Rowland, Arthur Roy, Gail Roy, Vivian Roy, Jeffrey Russ. Cheryl Ryan, Richard Ryan, Patricia Salvas, Gregory SanSouci, Gregory Savoie, Steven Schleicher. Richard Scott, Thomas Scurry, Kim Sene, Robert Shorr, Stephen Sirkis, Kerry Sjoblom, Theresa Skvoric, Robert Smith, Ida Spearman, Michael Spencer. 121 ROOM 317 Included: Denise St. Onge, Donna St. Pierre, Barbara Stefanik, Paul Strand, Dino Suffoletto, Bridget Sughrue, Jeanne Switzer, Rachel Sylvestrc, Christine Tardic, Darlene Tardif, Marc Tellier, Kristine Tempest, Elaine Tessier, Mark E. Tessier, Janice Therricn, Cheryl Thibault, Stewart Tibbetts, James Tripodi, Michele Tripodi, Elizabeth Tuite Kim Turcotte, Paul Turcotte, Glen Turner, Debra Vadenais, Donna Vadenais, Rachel Vadenais, Diane Valin, Linda Vanmoerkerque, Wayne Wallace, Edward Warzybok, Jerry Washington, Deborah Woodmansce. ROOM 309 Included: David Girard, Diane Girard, Lucille Girard, Leonard Guiliano, Richard Gladu, Scott Goewey, Monique Gosselin, Carol Gouin, Carl Gravel, Sandra Guerard, Anita Guindon, Henry Haczynski, Diane Hanley, Elizabeth Hanson, Andrew Harmon, Carol Harmon, Denise Harpin, Kenneth Harpin. Roger Harpin, Jeffrey Harris, Joyce Harris, Ronald Hawkins, Thomas Hazebrouck, Claudette Hebert, Darlene Hebert, Lorraine Hcnault, Michael Higginson, Thomas Hoard, Deborah Hoffman. ROOM 307 Included: Ellen Daignault, Leonard Daneault, Muriel Dansereau, Robert Darling, Michele Dauphinais, Suzanne Dauphinais, Deborah Davis, Jeffrey Delasanta, Stella Demos, Annette Dery, Madeline Deshaies, Paulette Desrosiers, Susan Desrosiers, Barbara DeThomas, Gail DiPardo, Mary Dodge, Diane Doiron, Jack Dowdy, Denise Drolet, Marc Dube, Jacques Dubois, Jcan-Paul Dubois, Laurent Ducharme, Wayne Ducharme, Helene Dufresne, Leo Dufrense, Nance Dufrcnse, Paul Du-frense, Jane Duhamel, John Duhamel, Phyllis Dunbar, Christine Durand. 122 ROOM 310 included: Richard Holm, Celeste Horent, Richard Horent, Cheryl Horne, Frances Houle, Lorraine Hubert, Edward Hunt, John Hurley, Joseph Ingalls, Doreen Jalbcrt, Victor Janukowicz, Paul Jarvis, Jocelyn Jasmin, Timothy Jillson, Rick Jolicoeur, Christine Joseph, Elizabeth Joyal, Dennis Kafalas, Colleen Kane, Michael Kane, Cheryl Kay, Michelle Kell, Marc Kendzierski, Martin Klara. Ronald Kotwica, Patti Kozij, Donald Krasowski, Barbara Krupa, Christine Kubaska, Kathryn Kubaska, Nancy Kylba, Denise Kync. ROOM Home Ec B Included: Diane Asti, Colleen Caron, Rachel Frappicr, Susan Frappicr, Marguerite Horent, Mary Jacques, Susan Lambert, Linda Malo, Colette Marchand, Nancy Rogers, Elise Pepin, Gisele St. George. ROOM 308 Included: David Durand, Marc Durand, Armand Dusablon, Russell Dussault, Richard Eddy, William Emidy, Carol Emmons, Denise Ethier. David Felice, Denise Ferschke, Robert Fisette, Michael Fontaine, Russell Forcier, Theresa Forget, Richard Fortier, Paulette Gadoury, Joseph Gagnon, Sharon Gagnon, Sherry Gagnon. Theresa Gagnon, Arthur Gal-lotello, Lawrence Garneau, Phyllis Garneau, Charlene Gartland, Judith Gaudette, Lucy Gaulin, Dave Gauthier, Karen Gelinas, Donald Gervais, Guy Gervais, William Gervais, Diane Giard, Gerald Giguere. 123 ROOM 312 Included: Robert Larosc, James Lauzon, Albert Lavignc, Michael LcBlanc, Judith Lccuivre. Denise Leduc, Susan Leech, Cheryl Lemay, Mark Lennox, Jessica Lessard, Denise Levesque, Kathy Levesque, Elise Levin, Suzanne Lcvitre, Patricia Liard, Donald Linsky, Rosalie Losardo, Jayne Lucchesi, Gisele Lussicr, Paul Lussier, Susan Lussier. Marlene Macedo, Richard Malo, Monica Mandeville, Kathleen Marn, Andre Marchand, Carol March-and, Dcbby Markgraf, Thomas Marks, Ronald Martin, Maririsz Masnyk, Gary Mattewson, John Maynard, Joseph McArthur. Kathleen McAssey. ROOM 304 Included: Edward Bonollo, Scott Bootland, Sandra Bordes, Peter Botta-chiari, Albert Boucher, Paul Boucher, Joyce Bouley, Sheila Boulris. Dennis Bourbonnierc, Gerald Bourbonniere, Michael Bourcier, Dennis Bourger, Doreen Bousquet, Anne-Marie Bouvier, Dennis Bouvier, Leslie Brackett, Mary Bradford, Michael Brady, Nancy Branagan, Lorraine Briere, Donald Brodeur, Kathleen Brouillette, Linda Brouilette, Raymand Brouil-lette, David Browning, Daniel Brunelle, Jacqueline Buteau, Karen Buz-digan, Jeffrey Cabana, Scott Caldwell, Louise Camilucci, Sheri Campbell, Lucille Caron, Becky Carpentier. ROOM 303 Included: Harold Bateman, Lorraine Beaudoin, Glen Beauchemin, Darlene Beaulieu. Gerald Beaulieu, Marlene Beaulieu, Lorraine Beauregard, Kim Belanger, Michael Belba, Ronald Belcourt, Richard Belisle, Nancy Bell, Thomas Belleville, Denise Bennett, Paul Bergeron, Robert Biagetti, Ronald Bibcau, Paul Bibcault, Paula Bibe-ault, David Bilodeau. Stephen Bilodeau. Karen Biron, Jeff Bis-santi, Deborah Blais. Susan Blais, Judith Blustein. JoAnn Bogan, Susan Boisse. Muriel Boisvert. 124 ROOM 211 WS Included: Robert Bcausoleil. Henry Bou- dreau. Robert Brunelle, Gary Cassidy. Ronald Girard, Joseph Gosselin, Richard Copinger, Marie Croisierc, Kenneth Gaulin. Lacroix, Richard Larence, Lucius Nealy. ROOM 108 Included: Deborah Casey. Jerry Chabot, Lorraine Chabot, Sherrie Chabot, Diane Chag-non, David Chamberland, Dennis Champagne, Gerry Champagne, Glen Champagne, Robert Champagne, Edward Chapdelaine, Theodore Chaplin, Roger Charbonncau, Richard Charlska, Jo-Ann Charrette, Deborah Chattman, Linda Chevalier, Dennis C'hicoine, Rose Ciucci, Debra Clem, Michael Coffey, Patrick Coffey. ROOM 318 Included: Diane Roy, Pauline Roy, Deborah Russell, Michael Russell, Debra Samborski, Donna Sanchez. Monique Sarazin, Arthur Saucier, Rachel Savaria, Cindy Sawyer, Dolores Scurry. William Senecal, Dena Shaver, Sheila Shaw, Abbe Sherman, Thomas Shipp. Marc Simonds, Alan Smith, Cathy Smith, Linda Smith, Lyle Smith. David Sokolski, Diane Soucy. 125 ROOM 217 Included: Carol Ferschke, Louis Ferschke, Donna Fiscaletti, Kathy Fleming, Deborah Fontaine, Denise Fontaine, Louis Fontaine, Susan Fontaine, Susan Forand, Janet Forcier, Marc Forcier, Susan Forcier, Jean Paul Forest, Antoinette Fortier, Gerald Fortier, Lea Fournier, Yvonne Fournier, Joyce Frap-pier, Brenda Frost, Joseph Gadoury, Ted Gadoury, Albert Gaffney, Andrec Gagne. Richard Gagne, Paulette Gagnon. Debbie Garceau. Priscilla Gariepy, Michael Garneau, Patricia Gartland, Richard Gaudet. Paula Gaudini, Lorraine Gaulin, Michael Gaulin, Monique Gaulin. ROOM 320 Included: Phillip Vachon, Guy Vaillant, Jeanne Vaillant, Paul Vanasse, Ronna VanBrocklyn, Janet VanVooren, Richard Verfaille, Karen Ver-mette, Elise Vilt, MaryAnn Violettc, James Vitiello, Cheryl Vivequin, Mary Washington, Debra Wauczinski, Michael Wauczinski, Valerie Williams, Carol Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Sheila Wilson, Richard Woodmansee, Debra Wrenn, Wallace Young, Mark Zagalia, Steven Zajas. Zeneta Zalewski, Andrew Zielinski. TECHNICAL DRAWING Included: Marie Paine, Peter Pic-chioni, Donald Pichcttc, Nancy Pieranunzi, Sheila Pierdominici, William Piette, Marc Pincince, Robert Pincince, Jo-Ann Piotrow-ski, Denise Plante, Diane Plante, Gary Plante. Ronald Plante, Ronald Poirier, Robert Pothier, Norman Priestly, Maurice Provencal, Madeleine Provost, Anthony Puccerelli, Michelle Racine, Debra Rainone, Donna Rainville, Deborah Reber. 126 ROOM 107 Included: Joanne Bricn, Lisa Brien, Doreen Brissette, Walter Brissette, Denise Brodeur, Irene Brown, Kenneth Brown, Stephen Cabana, Linda Cadicux, Theresa Campano, Sandra Cardillo, Regina Cardinali, Sandra Caron, Cindy Carpentier, Real Carpentier, Richard Carrierc, Gary Carroll, Jeanne Casa-vant, Scott Caselli. MECHANICAL DRAWING Included: Michael Regan, Karen Reynolds, Aline Richard, Ann Richards, Kevin Richardson, Sue Richer, Donald Riel, Connie Rivard, Joanne Rivet, Michael Robidoux, Rachel Rochefort, Robert Rochefort, Kathy Rock, Deborah Ross, James Ross, Paul Rossato, Anne-matte Rossi, Susan Roux, Christine Roy, Debbie Roy. ROOM 321 Included: Linda Steffanci, Henri St. Louis, Robert St. Louis, Richard St. Perc, Lynn Stone, Jeanne Sutherland, Patricia Sylvcstre, Raymond Szczepan, Michael Tariela, Anne-Marie Tellier, Richard Tellier, Paul Tempest, Cynthia Tetrcault, Laurie Thivierge, Dolores Thurston, Deborah Tibbets, Harold Titcomb, Mitchell Tobin, David Tomasetti, Glenn Townsend, Jo-Ann Tripodi, Paul Trudel, Mark Tryhuzczak, David Turcotte, Renee Turcotte, Romeo Turcotte, Susan Turcotte. 127 CHEMISTRY A Included: Susan Comtois, John Cook, Paul Cooper, Estelle Cor-riveau. Debra Costa, Cecile Cote, Joyce Cote, Michael Cote, Debra Cotnoir, Debra Cotnoir, Debra Cournoyer, Paul M. Cournoyer, Paul N. Cournoyer, Raymond Cournoyer. Kenneth Cousineau, Muriel Craig, Gary Crepeau, Michael Crepeau. Peter Crepeau, Damien Crisafulli. ROOM 225 Included: Edward Magner, Marcel Malo, Lisa Mandeville, David Marchand, Denise Marcotte, Diane Marcox, Linda Marini, Brian Marquis, Donna Marquis, Gary Martin, Diane Martinc-au, Susan Masse, Priscilla Masse, Keith Mathieu, Kevin Mathieu, Lillian Mathieu, Diane Mathurin, Janet Mayer, Dennis McArthur, Debra Ann McCollum, Bruce McCutcheon, Ann McGee, Robert Me-Gonigle, Patricia Menard, John Men-carini, Gary Mercier, Jeanne Merob, Audrey Meyer, Natali Michaluk, Kenneth Milette, Deborah Mitchell, Maria Mitchell, Michael Mongeon, Stephen Moreilc, David Morin. CHEMISTRY B Included: Daniel Croteau, Edward Croteau, Louise Croteau, Ricky Croteau, Timothy Cullen, Mary Cybulski, Anna Dagessc, Denis Daigle, Eugene Daigle, Norman Daignault, Gail Dandy, Charlene Danis, Nathan Danscrcau, Paul Dansereau, Renee Darling, Deborah Degre, Rene Delannoy, Brian Dellacona, Diane Delomba, Charles Demers, Donald Demers, Nancy Denault, Kim De-piero, Jeanne Desautels, Dennis Des-rochers. 128 ROOM 105 Included: Thomas Belleville, Denis Benjamin, Christine Benoit, Kenneth Benoit, Norman Bentley, Dennis Bcrard, Marc J. Bcrard, Marc R. Bcrard, Denise Bergeron, Suzanne Bergeron, Edward Bernier, Charles Berthiaume, Monique Bibcault, Paul Bibc-ault, Mary Bileau, Roman Bilyj, Nancy Binettc, Robert Bishop, Marc Bissonnette, Celine Blanchette, Julie Bliss, Lewis Bobb, Colleen Bogan. ART A Included: Denise Morin, Linda Morin, Russell Morin, James Morin, Ronn Morrisseau, Kenneth Munchy, Anthony Myettc, Rita Nault, Randall Newcomb, Charles Nicholson, Paulette Nicholson, Wayne Notarangelo, Susan Ormondroyd, Theresa Page, Richard Pallardy, Jody Palmer, Laurie Paquette, Norman Paquette, Ronald Paquette, John Paquin, Paulette Parenteau. ROOM 224 Included: Elaine Larose, Leona Lavallee, David Laverdiere, Deborah Lablanc, Mark Lebrun, Michael Lebrun, Nancy Leclaire, Karen Leclerc, Michael Leclerc, Kathy Ledukc, Susan Lefebvre.'Marcelle Lefrancois, Gary Lemay, Joseph Lem ire, Sharon Lennox, Paul Leroux, Suzanne Leroux, Roland Lcsieure, Denise L'Etoile, Janet Letourneau, Robert Lew-berg, Mary J. Linsky. Michael Lipka. Michel line Lonchay, Robert Lorange, Michelle Lunchay, Doris Longtin, Kathy Lovering. George Loya, Michael Luc-chiesi, Andrew Lussier, Donna Macdonald, Sandra, Maclurc, Bruce Macom-ber. 129 ROOM 215 Included: Rae-Ann Denis, Richard Desaucels, Linda Deshaies, Bernice Desmarais, Irene Des-marais. Sue Dcvuyst, Judith DiSpirito, Larry Dowdy, Bernice Drainville, Dennis Drolet, Jean nine Dubois, Peggy Dubois, Richard Dubois. Robert Dubois, Russell Dubois, Denise Du-charme, Janet Ducharme, Daniel Dufresne, Gail Dugas, Bryan Duhamel, Paulette Dulac, Barbara Dumais. ROOM 223 Included: Raymond Lamarre, Deborah Lambert, Richard Lambert, Diane Lamoureux, Susan Lamoureux, Gary Lanctot, Madeline Lanctot, Diane Landry, Denise Langlois, Ronald Laperle, Betty Laplante, Louise Laplante, Donald Laprade, Robert Larochelle. ROOM 213 Included: Cheryl Dumas, Donald Dunbar, Michael Dunn, Raymond Dupont, Linda Dupuis, Claire Durand, Constance Durand. Debora Durand, Jean-nine Durand, Lucy Dussault, Reine Dussingcr, Kerry Dwyer, Nancy Dyndur, Justin Emmons, Robert Emmons, Andrea Entwistle, Andre Ethier, Gary Fagnant, Linda Fearing, Diane Fernandes, Andre Fontoni. 130 ROOM 219 Included: Thomas Gcnacou, Yvette Geoff roy, Nancy George, Delma Geters, Joanne Giard, Robert Giard, Louise Giguere, Mary Gilbert, Jeannette Girard, Ronald Girard, Gina Giuliano, Pamela Gosselin, Russell Goulet, Gary Goyette, Ronald Gravel, Lorraine Grenier, Michael Grenon, Jody Grimard, Paula Groleau, Michael Gross, Alan Guerard, Eugene Guertin, Denise Guilbeault, Judy Guilbert, Lance Guy, Linda Guy, Keith Haggerty, Richard Hamel, Michael Harpin, Richard Harpin, Cynthia Hammond, Debra Harisenko, Patricia Harnois, Fotini Humideli. ROOM 325 Included: Kenora Allaire, John Allan, Christine Allard, Diane Allard, Patricia Allen, Michael Angell, Arlene Archambeault, Linda Archambeault, Darlene Armstrong, Steve Armstrong, Diane Arsenault, Becky Arthur, Christine Aubin, Doreen Aubin, Robert Aubin, Karen Auclair, Paul Audelle, Pauline Backes, Gerald Bacon, Richard Badeau, Tina Baldelli, Denise Barchiesi, James Bardwcll, Paulette Baril, Charles Bar rette, Joann Barrie. Ml HOME ECONOMICS A Included: Cindy Bernardini, Monette Cardin, Jocelyn Lamoureux, Kim Lareau, Jeanninc Malo, Jeanne Pepin, Donna St. Onge, Loretta Sutula. ROOM 222 Included: Gerard Lahonte, Jac- queline Labossicre, David Lacassc, John Lachance, Ann Laferriere, Alan Laflamme, Michael Lafon-taine, March Laforge, Alan La-freniere, Cheryl Lafreniere, Karen Laliberte. ROOM 104 Included: Joyce Barrie, Diane Barry, Louis Bcaubicn, Dennis Beachcmin, Michael Beau-dette, William Beaudette, Joseph Beaudoin. Karen Beaudoin. Louise Bcaudreault, Paul Beaulieu, Robert Beaulieu, Jackie Beaupar-land, Lorraine Beauregard. Eleanor Bebeau, Louis Belanger, Carrie Belislc, Gerald Belisle, Marc Belisle, Normand Belisle, Rencllc Belislc, Thercse Belisle. ROOM 221 Included: Kathleen Hawes, Clay Healy, Grant Hennc. Robert Henshaw, Maurice Hcroux, David Hoffman, Russell Horne, Holly Hor-odysky, Barbara Hoyle, Joseph Hoyle, Donna Hurst, Francis Hurst, Elaine Hutchins, Dean Ingalls, Jo-Ann Jacques, Marc Jasmin, Maureen Jillson, Steven Jolin, Diane Jolly. Michelle Joly, Linda Joseph, Deborah Joyal, Maurice Joyal, Christopher Kane, James Keck, Charles Kennedy, Angelique Kell, Linda Kerrigan, Tommy Kerrigan, Michael Keyes, Edwin Kilcline, Sandra Kilcry, Laura Kokolski, Helen Kylba. ART B Included: Allen Patras, Cathy Paulette, Dennis Pelletier, Gisele Pellizzari, Barbara Pelo-quin, Elaine Peloquin, Richard Peloquin, Robert Peloquin, Carol Pelypec, John Perreault, Jeanne Petrin, Donald Phaneuf, Kim Phillips, Ann Picard, Lou-Ann Picard, Roger Picard, Suzanne Picard. ROOM 106 Included: Marianne Bogan, Patrick Bogan, Sheila Bogan, Roland Boisvert, Michael Bosko, Aline Boucher. Debra Boucher. Gerald Boucher, Henry Boucher, Robin Boucher, Karen Boulanger, Judith Bouley, Gina Bourassa, Lorraine Bourbonniere, Anne-Marie Bourcier, Deborah Bourcier, Rachel Bourget, Donna Bousquet, Denise Bouvier, Susan Bradley, Patricia Brady, Linda Breault, Guy Brien, Kevin Brouillette. 133 “A Time of Confidences • • • 137 SENIOR PROM The Holiday Inn made an appropriate setting for the snappy Senior Prom. Snow and a chill factor in the air didn’t stop this exceptional February night. The place was full of Cinderella’s and the boys were ever so dashing in tuxes. Queen for a Day was Miss Charlene Laferriere. Though the names of Jesters will be withheld her court included Princess Jean Lechman and Princess Nancy Caron. Before we say good night I must inform the band was Morning ”, the theme was Imagine’’ and with all those Dreamboats who attended, why not? Dancing, eating, and merry-making are a big part to one’s Senior Prom and let us not forget Memories! No candle burned so bright As all the stars out tonight No lamp bravararioted such a shade As those performing this masquerade Within this nucleus of guest I ventured to the test My QUEEN Child of darkness repressed by light This can happen once in a night 138 PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE What is P.A.C.? Many don’t really know what the initials stand for. They stand for Principal’s Advisory Committee.” The Principal’s Advisory Committee is an organization set up to advise Mr. Choquctte on problems or decisions concerning faculty, students, and parents. The committee is headed by Mr. Choquette and it consists of all department chairmen, two non-chairman faculty members, and one representative from each class (Freshman, Junior, and Senior). The P.A.C meets on a regular basis and keeps teachers informed on what reports are due and when, through the department chairmen. The meetings also help Mr. Choquette keep abreast of student-teacher relationships and other problems which arise in a school. Some accomplishments of the P.A.C. was the organization of last year’s drug education program, parents’ visitation program, and arriving at this year’s school hours. The Principal's Advisory Committee, in short, results in taking a small amount of the load from Mr. Choquette by giving him a chance to discuss his ideas and opinions and consider new ones. Students participating on the Principal’s Advisory Committee arc Judy Boulcy, Sue Dauphinais, and Alex Prynalc. Teachers involved in Backdoor Politics ? 139 JUNIOR PROM May 12, 1972 I can't find the time to tell you!” 'Ah, those stary eyes.' For most every junior, every Junior Prom is looked upon anxiously, deeply and somewhat nervously. For each junior this event is a first’’ in a series of what some might call beaugois” events but in reality are introductions of meeting and learning to become involved, to enjoy the dancing and many pleasures we derive from these gatherings. And learning how to give your partner a good time is important for these same people will in the future be at the head of society and therefore, must have charm, sophistication and enhance these, our pleasures. Our prom was held in the spring, May 12, with the gym being the center of all Prom activities. Decorated laboriously and beautifully in ice blue crepe paper, the scene proved to be a placid and pleasant one. Lynn Wikstrand and Steve Lipka designed and painted two murals and a silver pendulum with black Roman lettering was resurrected in the center of the gym. Junior Class Officers cur the traditional Prom cake during the evening's festivities. People, people who need people, are the luckiest people in the world. The couples danced to the music played by the Blenders. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of the queen, chosen as a semifinalist during the Grand March. Ten semifinalists were chosen from the enormous array of girls. Bernice Evans was our chosen queen, followed by Francoise Soucy and Brenda Guertin, as princesses. President John Abbate crowned the queen and each member of the court was presented a bouquet of roses. The post prom activities were held at Monticello’s. Couples enjoyed its many offerings. The dinner was roast beef or chicken, depending on which the couples preferred. The couples danced to the music provided by Monticello’s own orchestra and were entertained by a comedian. All in all, the festivities, the dinner, the coronation, filled in the gaps from which most proms suffer. Our junior prom will not be forgotten. 141 The Queen, Bernice Evans, and her princesses. Francoise Soucy and Brenda Guertin, after coronation. THE VILLA NOVAN Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary defines the term Newspaper’’ as a paper distributed periodically, containing news, articles of opinions, features and advertising.” And the staff of the Villa Novan has worked vigorously toward this goal. Published quarterly, the Villa Novan contains many articles of student interest, major school policy decisions, individual achievements, sports, personal opinions, and, on a lighter side, the latest school gossip. The first issue of the Villa I Novan appealed to the students to become more involved in the paper. It reminded students that the paper is published for the benefit of the entire student body. To be totally successful many more students should be involved. Whether or not this plea was heard still remains to be seen. However, in spite of some apathy, the Villa Novan has managed to achieve a great amount of success with the student body and certainly fits the definition put forth by Webster. Members of the Villa Novan Subscription staff included Diane Auclair, Mary Prochiniak. Cathy Egan, Elaine Labontc, Darlene Tardif, Janice Goddard, Lillian Dupont, Larry Berman, Debby Plante, Maria Rijo, Louise Poulette, and Janice Hoyccanyls. 144 Joan Lefrancois, Co-editor Steven Lipka, Co-Editor Pamela Hardink, Business Manager Carl Renaud, Sports Editor Lynn Wikstrand, Art Editor 145 CHEERLEADERS Now, in these free-wheeling and entirely liberated years, our cheerleaders have remained conservative but classic (symmetrical) in their style and actions. Where, in most instances, objects of tradition have become scattered and disarrayed in form and clarity, our so-called antiquities” have appealed to us in a somewhat lovable manner. Their uniqueness in today’s world of sports has become more distinct and more popular. They never reverberate from their place—with the sportsman at every touchdown, goal or basket, laughing and smiling at and for every victor and sad but faithful at every defeat. Always deeply rooted in their loyalness to the teams they represent, our WHS cheerleaders devote every other minute to their teams, practicing jumps, repeating drills and emphasizing certain cheers to show the boys they care. And some will scream louder than others, always telling the team that they’re the best—of all the rest. Our cheerleaders, who have as captain Lynn Ciambrone and co-captain Denise Landry, have summer practices, held twice weekly, range from 2-3 hours. Discussions have ended in a certain constitution allowing rules to be followed and asks for much uniformity in the group, an organization. Tryouts are held at the end of spring, and the routine before the tryouts, the girls are rehearsed in a 2-3 week period. Girls attending the tryouts must be faithful and hardworking. Lots of energy and determination are expended and very much willpower to stay with the competition and be a parr, to have to cope with the reality of defeat and the simple purity of winning. If becoming a cheerleader, the girl must remain active, loyal, and completely energetic, prepared for the next cartwheel or split. These, our cheerleaders, have helped to honor our boys and fans by exposing their spirit and cxhuberancc. They deserve a welcome applause and a lot of compliments in their manner and style. 147 Officers of the French Club are Louise Blanchette, President, and Cecil Cote, Secretary. Members included: Mary Prochniak, Jeff Russ, Estelle Corriveau. Celine Blanchette, Lorraine Ricard, Jeanne Pepin. Denise Remillard, Mark Jasmin, Tom Belleville. Dennis Pelletier, Charlene McClure, Antoinette Fortier, Jeanne Cote, Linda Dcshaies, Jeannic Malo, Janet Forcier, Sue Roux, and Janice Hoyceanyls. FRENCH CLUB Although starting off the year with nil in the treasury, the French Club, with the help of Mr. Gau-dreau, invented new activities to compensate. In mid winter a skating party was held at the Northern Rhode Island Skating Arena. The members and skating fans showed their talents that night and all enjoyed a fantastic time. A candy sale was sponsored to secure funds for future endeavors. This was needed for the treasury funds from last year were donated for a scholarship and the money was needed. Trips planned to a French movie April 12 were undertaken in which all French classes of most local schools attended. Included in the agenda in April was a Maple Sugar Party in New Hampshire lasting all of an exhuberant weekend. A visit to Middlcbury College in Vermont, which specializes in the French language for individuals interested in planning a career in French, was also taken. Lastly, was a lecture on French society and business along with some entertainment—a French puppet show'—was held at U. R. I. 148 Officers of the History Club are Jerry Berthiaume, President; Jill Barry, Vice-President; Diane Hanley, Secretary; and Dan Brunellc, Treasurer. HISTORY CLUB The Woonsocket High History Club enjoyed its second year of existence with a group of about fifteen ' hard-core” members. Under the direction of President Gerry Berthiaume, they have participated in a wide variety of activities, including the cleaning-up of an old historical cemetery, trips to Sturbridge Village, Boston, and Washington”, and many others. As the club continues to grow, its horizons will also become larger, enabling the group to tackle more, worthwhile historical projects such as aiding McFee library in the preservation of historical paper. Members included: Bob Fontaine, Debbie Rowey, Diane Hanley, Jerry Berthiaume, Larry Berman, Russell Dussault, Marie Allard, Gail Roy, Althia Racicot, and Cathy Lanctot. 149 GERMAN CLUB In its 6th year of devoting its education with pleasure, the German Club is remembered for its closeness and complete fellowship. Headed by Miss Jean Jones, the German Club's main purpose is to present a framed picture of German culture and its arts. However, it has succeeded. In the past years, the members have met many people from the places they visited. In mid December, the members traveled to Cambridge, home of Harvard University, to attend the German play Woyaeck , starring German-speaking actors. Afterwards, the members enjoyed a delicious dinner at the Wurhaus. The German Club also dined at Grundlach’s, a much favored restaurant to most interested students. Among the dishes were sauerbraten, pig’s knuckles and potato pancakes. The German club also manages to fuse with the Russian Club at times. However, the Russian members had some enjoyment when they visited the Moscow' circus in Providence, where they saw Popov, the world famous clown along with several more of Moscow's offerings. All of the German Club officers are girls. Charlene Laferriere is their president, Pamela Hardink is vice-president, Zofia Baryluk is secretary and Tina Rasta as treasurer. All of the members arc more than contented w'ith what they have learned from their learned German books and w'hat they have profited from their experience in meeting in strange places. Officers of the German Club are Charlene Laferriere, President; Pamela Hardink, Vice-President; Tina Rasta. Treasurer; and Zophia Baryluk, Secretary. FOLK SONG CLUB Inspired by chords, notes, and the perpetuating sounds of music, this club has secured its reasons for becoming one unit that harmonizes. They have learned to understand and appreciate music and have the ability to work uniformly making very few, if any, mistakes. This year, the Folk Song Club performed in a Christmas Benefit for the Old Folks Home. They were given a good chance to be heard at one of the school's assemblies. Dolores Richer sang and strummed George Harrison’s favorites along with her own originals. With each finale came a superb applause. Karen Kane, Mark Guin, Claudette Hebert, and Ray Gauvin contributed to each song and did a very good job. The club does not, however, sing only folk. They can also play and chant blues and rock. This is done in their own style and individuality can be commended. They sing for their inner desires, their destiny and life. And they give us a part of themselves when they sing their song. It is up to us to accept that part which they give us and retain it. Let’s give them more than one round of welcome applause. Rather rise together with the given or his gifts as on wings.” Why don’t you try talking to the guitar, Mark. Strumming up a storm are Karen Kane, our own Elvis Ray Gauvin and Dolores Richer, a young talented song writer. 151 DRAMA CLUB This year’s interim Drama Club was essentially a branch of the International Thespian Society, an Ohio-based group dedicated to the advancement of high standards and intelligent interest in high school theatre. Under the direction of President Denise Ethier, the troupe presented several plays, including Death Knocks, Suppressed Desires”, and The Lesson. But their major work was definitely the musical hit Two by Two. The troupe is looking forward to next year when they will be able to present more plays for the student body. The Drama Club represented by its officers Denise Ethier, President; Louise Blanchette, Treasurer; Darlene Tardif, Secretary; and Claudette Hebert, Vice-President I gasp to think Woonsocket has so many actors!” Members included: Diane Hanley, Debbie Rowey, Gail Roy, Laura Kyaikosski, Abby Sherman, Cathy Lanctot, Norman Bentley, Roger Picard, Dan Brunelle, Charles Abate, Scott Gabrielson, Bob Chamberlain, and coached by Mr. Thomas Hanley. With Kings and Queens, no one mentioned the Jesters. CHESS CLUB In its first year of existence, the Chess Club has been able to achieve some sort of recognition. They have played in many tournaments with regional and distant city schools visiting them and sometimes vice versa. This club is not only meant for all of the future Bobby Fishers and Boris Spaskys of the world or for profound thinkers. It’s for any youth of today to sit down and learn to become involved in a very intricate and long game. It involves a lot of skill, hard work, determination and will power. One has to become a part of the game in order to function as a player. It’s a pleasure for any individual, even if he isn’t the lucky one to call Checkmate.” These gentlemen are displaying the technique 153 THE QUIVER Constantly tormented by deadlines, the Quiver Staff has a superb editor and advisor who are talented and complacent enough to work in the time allotted. This club requires an imagination and ability to make indistinct pictures and meanings become clear and much dedication. Without these two basic elements no Quiver staff or any editorial staff would exist. It also asks of its members to work together and to become a small but important part of the yearbook. Thus far teaching the members simultaneously to learn to cope and function in society’s intricate patterns and to succeed, it manages to pave the way to creative writing and photography for future use. Headed by Marc Valois, who is our editor-in-chief, the Quiver had meetings at least twice a week, sometimes breaking up in the middle, and reorganizing themselves at Mrs. Whipple’s, our energetic advisor, or at another member’s house, working laboriously on lay-outs and photography. With the hard work come immense enjoyment for each individual, working with a specific purpose in mind—to put out a spectacular yearbook— crowded with memories, themes and enormous treasures that only our minds are willing and able to interpret. The members are reminded of the thought to like what they arc striving for and why. Without these musts” a yearbook would consist of words without meaning, sentences without thoughts and pictures of which contain no life. Contrary to this is our Quiver, the true, natural, portion of our life in Woonsocket High School. Remember that this is our only tangible evidence of ever existing in these particular years. We, as the Quiver Staff, are grateful to Mrs. Whipple and her chosen. Again we state, that we have put our all—our spirits— into this our Quiver. The art of the pen is to rouse the inward vision . . . That is why the poets who spring imagination with a word or a phrase, paint lasting pictures! George Meredith 154 Barbara Piette, Assistant Editor. Roberta Deacon, Activities Editor. Phil Pincince, Sports Editor. Scott Gabrielson, Art Editor. Charlene Laferriere, Academics Editor. Valdo Kiiss. Class Staff Editor. 155 1973 QUIVER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marc David Valois ASSISTANT EDITOR Barbara Piette ACADEMIC STAFF Charlene Laferriere (ED) Debra Burke Susan Robin Pamela Hardink Roberta Crepcau Linda Galipeau CLASS STAFF Valdo Kiiss (ED) Maria Rijo Janice Hoyceanyls Brian Muratori Mark Guin Louise Blanchette Larry Berman Debra Laforest Roberta Cote ACTIVITIES STAFF Roberta Deacon (ED) Mary Monahan Kathy Dybala Tina Rasta Joan Lefrancois SPORTS STAFF Phil Pincincc (ED) Bill Rousseau Kenny Gemski Joseph Menard ART STAFF Scott Gabriclson (ED) Steven Lipka Diane Cournoyer Lynn Wikstrand PHOTOGRAPHERS Marc Valois (ED) John Mui Paul Lebon Peter Cheamitru Roger Cornell TYPISTS Denise Lambert Diane Loon LITERARY ADVISOR Mrs. Sandra H. Whipple FINANCIAL ADVISOR Miss A. Marion Devine TOP AD SELLERS Denise Lambert, Constance Bobb, Celine Rcanud, Doreen Comire and Gail Languirand. The Quiver staff en masse THE OAK With great advisors like Mr. Brunelle and Mrs. Sooy how could a person ever feel like a bump on a log! They are involved constantly, with a deep concern for literary talent found in Woonsocket High. Many hours are spent working and revising essays and poetry that will go into the magazine. There was only one issue this year packed with student contributions. When it comes to Literature, Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors are treated equal, their contributions are well read and appreciated. If the Oak should ever fail, Woonsocket High will loose something unmatched in any other high school. Let’s hope an axe is never put to this great tree. 157 Outstanding Teenagers of America: Alex Prymak, John Ahbatc, Sue Dauphinais, Marc Valois, Lynn Wikstrand. CIVIC AND INTELLECTUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Outstanding American High School Students: Paul Lefrancois, Lorraine Ricard, Steven Lipka, Joseph Menard. 158 159 Lynn Wikstrand, National Merit Scholarship Finalist MATH CLUB The Math Club is a very unpublicized organization. Almost any Freshman, Junior or Senior is eligible to join the Math Club, any interested student who knows the fundamentals of Mathematics and likes to think qualifies. The Math Club gives the student chances to meet other students and compete against them at a meet”. There are about four state meets” and four practice meets” per school year. At a practice meet any number of students may go to try his or her knowledge against the other schools, but at a regular meet only five students may go as the school's team. The team consists of two Seniors, two Juniors and one Freshman. At this meet there are five rounds with three problems in each and three students from every team participates in each round. The team is scored on the number of questions answered correctly. The Mu Alpha Theta award is given to any student who participates in the club for three years. It is an award worthy of notice and honored by many colleges. With a tint in his glasses and a click of his camera you have one John Mui. Members included: Debra Rowey, Barbara VanHowe, Roberta Deacon, Lynn Wikstrand, Lorraine Ricard, and Paul Pierannunzi. 160 Joan Mishanetz, President and Holly Horodysky, Corresponding Secretary. Darlene Armstrong, Activities Chairman FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Kahl Gabran said No man can reveal to you aught, but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge.” Future Teachers bear this in mind. Being interested in such a career involves understanding and a good sense of wit which the very nice Mr. Herman Lantner offers. Trips were made to Rhode Island College to acquaint students with a teachers point of view rather than from a student’s point of view. People preparing for a rewarding career in teaching will certainly find it through the F.T.A. Eleanor Be beau, Secretary Natalie Michaluk, Treasurer 161 FRIENDS IN SERVICE It’s nice to be important but important to be nice. The gals in Friends in Service not only have a good motto going for them, but also a lot of doing takes place within this very active force. Mates in Medicine was its old name and npw the concept and the name have changed. Their new name emphasizes they are friends to all and the community. For Thanksgiving, they prepared a Thanksgiving dinner at the Cullens Nursing Home. At Zambarano, a home for the retarded children, they held a Christmas party. If it hadn’t been for bad weather conditions, they were to have entertained the children at Andrews Street School; they even had their elf costumes already for this program. These girls are ready to do something for unfortunate people whenever they can. The F.T.A. often joined forces with the Friends In Service. They sold pastries during Parents Visitation to raise money for a scholarship to be given to the most outstanding girl of both clubs. At one time the club was intended for those going into the field of Medicine, but now anyone with a big heart and time is welcomed. With an advisor like Mrs. Tryhubczak how can one not enjoy helping people. Friends in Service officers: Charlene Maclurc, President; Barbara VanHowe, Vice-President; Jane Lucchesi, Secretary; Suzanne Dauphinais, Treasurer; Denise Cote, Activities chairman. Members of the Friends in Service Club, too numerous to mention, pose for the Quiver photographer. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA F.B.L.A. is headed by Miss Gail O’Rourke and Debby Plante is President. These people really know their business. For Halloween they had a party for the teachers’ children. The party was a big success. As an important part of school activities they are really involved in what they are doing. Remember those fast writing pens being sold during the school year? Well, this was being done to raise money for the scholarship, a scholarship given to an outstanding business student who intends to further her education in the business field. Good business to you Future Business Leaders. Officers of the F.B.L.A. include: Debby Plante, President; Elaine Labontc, Vice-President; and Denise Lambert, Treasurer. F.B.L.A. Members included: Denise Desautels, Denise Pellerin, Louise Poulette, Pauline Lajoie, Joanne Tramonti, Diane Loon, Bea Fontaine, Diane Lafond, Althia Racicot, Denise Aubin, Joyce Bacon, Claire Des-marias, Paula Bergeron, Denis Chartier, Helen Kennedy, and Jeanne Lemieux. 163 In existence for over twenty years, this club has aided its members in developing a certain personality—one which demands being aware of political surroundings. The group has gained new and more complete horizons of where they stand in their future positions—as everyday citizens of our society. „ They have become very active, especially in the month of February. All members have debated bills on the floor and passed laws taking the place of regular representatives of the State. They have obtained unlimited knowledge of the Senate, its functions and its progress in our country. For the second year, Woonsocket High School boasts another winner in the competition with other representative of regional high schools. Robert Fontaine has a position in the State House as Chairman of the Senate Labor Committee. He was judged by officials present at the Committee meeting. The competition included a 3-minute speaking period on a topic given 15 minutes before hand. Bob succeeded in capturing his entire audience for the three minutes on the popular subject of abortion. He was viewed on TV Channel 36 and at meetings of the Model Legislature. Our future politicians earn more than one vote— may they prosper by their laws and by their sincere, but original beings. r r Two active participants of the Model Legislature are Maria Rijo, and Janice Hoyceanyls. MODEL LEGISLATURE This year’s top competitor in the state, is Robert Fontaine. Lynn Wikstrand Steven Lipka R. I. YOUTH COUNCIL ON SMOKING The R. I. Youth Council on Smoking, the only program of its kind in the United States, is now well into its fifth year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Pat Fogarty, its various chapters seek to educate elementary children about the dangers of smoking as well as to help the smoker ’ kick the habit.” The Woonsocket High chapter, organized by Lynn Wikstrand, chairman and state secretary, and Steve Lipka, assistant chairman, tour Woonsocket elementary schools in an effort to reach as many children as possible. One interesting project this year was a week-long anti-smoking campaign at Warwick Mall. On that Saturday the Youth Council, including the Woonsocket High Officers, manned displays such as a smoking dummy” to vividly illustrate exactly why smoking is harmful. While the impact was not immediately apparent, it is believed to have been very effective. 165 Dennis Plante Mary Prochiniak STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the voice of the student body. To some they say little and hardly function but they are reflecting the student body. The Student Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils, R. I. State Student Council Association and the Youth Advisory Council to the Governor for the state of Rhode Island. The Student Council had enough voice to ensure us a bookstore and who do you think secured us the right to sign our own report cards and excuses?—the Student Council. Project Echo, a radio program held to discuss various school issues with such schools as Tolgate, Bur-rillvillc, Mt. St. Charles, and St. Clare. This is another advantage where your Student Council stands up for W.H.S. Next year the Student Council hopes to have a 3 week exchange with Port Washington High School in New York. They arc also looking forward to sending 2 delegates to the National Student Council Convention in Colorado Springs; this is to help the next Presidents of Student Council to become knowledgeable of what Student Council-ing is all about. This year thanks to Miss Basquin’s advising and Lynn Wikstrand’s voice of the Student Council, they had a very successful year. Student Council Officers: Lynn Wikstrand, President; Jacqueline Barrette, Vice-President; and Janice Hoyceanyls, Secretary. Senior Student Councillors: Bill Rousseau, Gerry Berthiaume, Louise Blanchette, Roberta Deacon, Pam Hardink, Valdo Kiiss, Paul Lefrancois, Mike Sarnbsky, Mike Moylan, Maria Rijo, Denise Weiss, Mark Guin. 166 Junior Student Councillors: Marie Allard, Darlene Beauleiu, Leslie Brackett, Marcie Chasse, Stella Demos, Denise Ethier, Lucille Girard, Celeste Horent, Debbie La-brecquc, Cheryl Lcmay, Debbie Nausuti, Jo-Ann Pelletier, Jeff Russ, Collette Marchand, Rachel Sylvestre. Kim Turcotte showing off her duds during the Student Council Greaser Day ' Freshman Student Councillors: Kathleen Hawes, Ann Laferriere Nancy Leclaire, Jeanne Merola. Mark Tryhubczak, Karen Auclair, Lorraine Beauregard, Julie Bliss, Gina Bourassa, Ronnie Chaplin, Debbie Costa, Louise Croteau, Cindy Bernardini, Gisele Pellizzari, Kathy Rock, Sue Derrupt, Kathy Fleming, Gina Guiliano, Dina Shaver. 167 GYMNASTICS CLUB If you've ever felt pretty spastic and who hasn't, the Gymnastics Club certainly gets all the bugs out. For those in life heading in one direction, the parallel bars will certainly get the point across to your body. Though the club really pushes Ban” they really tighten up in the flesh area. The girls are rambunktious when it comes to the Gym Club and with a Get Up and Go Coach like Mrs. Stefanik we’re sure the girls would climb the ropes even if they weren’t attached to the ceiling. These Slimnastic Slickies are certainly turned on to their bodies like everyone should be. The club meets everyday. Balance, precision, and rhythmic timing which must be practiced is involved here. If your torso looks out of shape check up on the Gym Club. This club will really get places if young enthusiasts keep up their enthusiasm. Remember healthy minds and healthy bodies go together like milk and cookies. An enthusiastic slimnastic slickie. 168 Nothing like getting stuck on ’Taffy”. This space is set aside as a memorial for the Great Blizzard the Ski Club prayed for and never got. 169 - 5 Sue Marquis and Betty- Angell admire the first place trophy the Majorettes won in a regional high school competion. MAJORETTES The majorettes have made a terrific comeback this year. Performing with precise style and form, they were on the field for every home football game. The fourteen girls, with Sue Marquis, drum major, and Betty Angell, drill master, have been more active and more involved than any other majorette group in years. The majorettes have succeeded in gaining the appreciation of the student body, furthering school-community relations. The answer to the girls’ success lies in their exuberant school spirit, their con-scienciousncss. and their closeness as a group. Together, they worked out problems. Together, they make up their own catchy routines, using modern drills and modern techniques. Being a majorette requires time, effort, patience, and skill; but, to the girls, our united appreciation is rewarding enough for their united effort. The Majorettes: Sue Marquis. Drum Major; Betty Angell, Drill Master; Darlene Beaulieu, Jeanne Switzer, Jackie Peloquin, Annette Dery, Karen Boulanger, Delma Geter, Gail Dandy, Pat Allen, Becky Carpentier, Chris Roy, Judy Blustein, Stella Demos. 170 ART CLUB Members of the Art Club included: Louise Laplantc, Fortini Homadelli, Lynette L'Heureux, Armand Auclair, Debra Hoffman, Steve Lipka, Charles Abate, Jr., Lynn Wikstrand. This year, unlike previous ones, the Art Club's format has changed. Election of officers has been omitted from the club’s usual proceedings. The organization has travelled out of the community completing a tour of several popular places. The list starts with Bryant College where members viewed a film series, which lasted 6 weeks produced by Sir Kenneth Clark. Also Worcester Museum of Art and Worcester Craft Center was visited and apparently enjoyed by the members of the Art Club. Unfortunately, the club has it shortcomings. It has been much-named the Art Club on wheels. Due to limited transportation the club has had to cut in half the number of mem- bers w'hich would normally attend. In future years, it is quite certain that the Art Club will have succeeded in solving this common but pa in-in-the-neck problem. Along with many other sites, R. I. S. D. wras included in the tour. The members were delighted in seeing the museum and its offerings. In May, the crew visited the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Museum Gallery, and Gardner Museum. They have learned about art first hand and from many an intellectual and accomplished source. Where shall you seek beauty, and how shall you find her unless she herself be your way and your guide? —Kihlil Gilian ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING CLUB Although in its first year of existence and equipped with few, but very loyal members, the Architectural Drawing Club serves a very necessary purpose. The club must show its members to relate to objects visualized in mind or by vision through their own eyes and to create systematically a structure, fashionable in design and durable for use. Our future architects must also have sound reasoning, mathematical skills, an eye for design and too much patience. Headed by Mrs. Alexander Goulet, the Club’s advisor, the club also boasts a fine crew of officers. Standing tall as president is David Yakuboff followed by vice president Ron Giguere, their secretary is Diane Savaria and in charge of the monetary department is Robert Laliberte. The club has studied architectural sites in Woonsocket and several of its nearby neighbors. They undertook most of their wanderings in the spring. In January, all of the Architectural Classes visited the Civic Center to study its arena, the industrial projects the center offered and various architectural designs. Also, the club’s outstanding two officers, David Yakuboff and Ronald Giguere visited Noel Matthews and discussed involvement with the industrial project in W x)nsockct. Mr. Matthews commended the boys in exhibiting profound interest with the project and its content. The officers of the Architectural Club as the Quiver photographer caught them. 171 POW MIA COMMITTEE TIk- POW MIA Committee headed by Mr. Wilfred Godin held their first meeting October 24, 1972. It consisted of 12 people. Since then the supporters for the releasement of POW MIA have tripled and quadrupled and the response has been overwhelming. Through the efforts of the students, Woonsocket is now a major supplier and distributor. It covers Woonsocket Junior High School, Blackstone—Millville Regional High School, North Smithfield Junior-Senior High School, Mr. Sr. Charles, and they have even reached the plazas and Industrial Centers of Wtxjnsocket. The main goal of this and other groups is to make people aware of the plight of the POW's. VIVA (Voices of Vital America) was also established for this reason. The club started with only 100 bracelets and since then has sold over 600. Their goal of 1,000 bracelets has not been reached. Mr. Godin stated that the whole committee was established from a mere whim which originated in Mississippi. From then on, everything fit right into place leading to the selling of bracelets which pays for the distribution of buttons, newspapers, leaflets, bumper stickers and the like. The members of the Committee have donated to this course substantially and have helped the club succeed in all of its endeavors. Every penny of VIVAs donations are pledged to educate the people to the plight of our POW MI A s to insure that they will not be abandoned as the 389 men, known at one time to be prisoners, were left unaccounted for in Korea. This has appeared in countless publications especially in The Voice of POW’s and MI As, a newspaper conceived for this purpose. The whole committee (especially VIVA) will come to a beautiful and when and only when all of the POW’s and MIA's come home. Kenneth Brown, Chairman of POW MIA Committee, placing bumper sticker on one of our school buses. Every school bus in the city has a POW MIA sticker. 172 SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish Club is headed by members of the senior class. Diane Cournoyer is president, Maria Rijo is vice-president, Maureen Scott performs the duties of secretary-treasurer, and Larry Berman is activities chairman. The club is advised by Mr. Kenneth Peckhan, a Spanish teacher at Woonsocket High School. This year’s activities was highlighted by a welcome party given for three foreign exchange students—Graci Viera from Brazil, Victoria Sala from the Philippines, and Alda Mcchaelian from the Soviet Union. The primary motive of this, year’s club was to delve into the cultural aspects of Spanish life as wrell as the entertaining life. A most interesting year was to be had as the students visited many places of Spanish influence. The members of the Spanish Club. 173 Brian Lussier, our star quarterback, bravely faces the West Warwick defensemen as Gary Marini looks on. K. B.' watches himself as he crowned homecoming queen. Miss Judy Smith. 174 HOMECOMING 1973 November 11, 1972 football fans cheered Woonsocket High School's football team to a 14-6 victory over West Warwick. This wasn't an ordinary victory, though. To everyone it meant the Class A small school championship and a victorious Homecoming Game. This was the first real homecoming since 1969 and all three classes were involved in making an exciting and unforgetable one. Each class entered a float into the competition and one float was awarded first prize during halftime. The Senior class float depicting a West Warwick player burning at the stake was judged the best float. Behind the stake was a teepee upon which was the names of the 17 Senior football players. Judith Smith, a member of the Senior Class, was chosen queen and Jo-Anne Pelletier, a Junior and Susan Ormondroyd, a Freshman, completed the Homecoming court. Homecoming, one of this year's highlights, will be remembered for a long time and it should become a tradition at Woonsocket High School. Sue Ormondroyd, remarks Me, Homecoming Princess!” Victory ! ! ! 175 THE BAND AND CHORUS Despite futile attempts to obtain more members for the band and chorus, they have established a stable median in the school. This is a common disadvantage in organizations of this type. This year, however, was highlighted by an annual exchange concert featuring the Splauding High School Band from Rochester, New Hampshire. This concert proved to be successful and to be a superb time in meeting new acquaintances. The band is a good chance to learn the workings of an instrument and being able to cooperate and join in. The band, under the direction of Mr. James Castaldi, exhibited their strength in numbers at several parades and at their Christmas concert. The chorus also, under the direction of Mrs. Adeleinc Rogillio, displayed their talent and more males appeared on the scene ready to sing with their bass voices. An assembly which featured the chorus was held at the school’s auditorium in the spring. They were warmly greeted by the student audience. Both band and chorus will return with the tide next year and hopefully make another sparkling appearance. The Woonsocket High School Band Band officers included: Joseph Lima, President; Karen Kane, Librarian; Diane Hanley, Secretary; and Barbara Hoyle and Laura Koposki, Librarians. 176 177 The Woonsocket High School Chorus d n'C SLfl£ OC 00 ' ■ . • I was prepared at an early age . . . . . . Books were my birds and my nests . . 182 —Sartre KaV Nature, in her most dazzling aspects or stupendous parts, is but the background and theater of the tragedy of man.” —John Morley 184 . . and from here the search begins, experiences will give credence to my song . . . —H. Lohlien I f r :|;i j '«■ •■ fl ‘ v� . • jifis m. K t “ .. time it was. 187 Ph o P4 H o u T D O O R T R A C K OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: (1st Row) Mike Brady, Steve Bilodeau, Ken Harpin, Paul Aubin, Gerry Bourbonniere, Gerry Washington, Tom Maculan, Charlie Lcduc, Paul Rcmy, Mike Andrade. (2nd Row): Paul Lefrancois, Gordon McClure, Jeff Russ, Mike Corriveau, Marc Tellier, John Simonini, Victor Jancowtiz, Rich Holme, Rich Horent, Harold Bateman, Art Roy, Jack Andrade. 188 Paul Aubin in a discussion before a cross-country event. OUTDOOR TRACK AN INDIVIDUAL’S SEASON It was a fine year for the individual members of the team. Tom Maculan as a sprinter, Charlie Leduc as a long distance runner, Paul Lcfrancois, discus and shot putt, Gordon McClure, the Hammer, Harold Bateman, the hammer, Marc Tellier outstanding as a hurdler, and Gerry Bourbonniere showed promise to becoming a good long distance runner. Next year’s team will be concentrating on team work with most of the team returning. Paul Lefrancois gets ready to throw the shot putt. Team members measure Paul Lefrancois throw. 189 The most important thing about Golf is to relax and concentrate. SCOREBOARD 1st Round 2nd Round WHS 11 12 Lincoln 1 0 WHS 11 4 10 Smithfield ! 2 2 WHS 10 101 2 Cumberland 2 l Vi WHS 9 ll Mt. St. Charles 3 l WHS 12 12 North Smithfield 0 0 Semifinals: WHS 41 2 Warwick 71 2 AVERAGES Tom Wecal 73.5 Bruce Belanger 76 George Rasta 78 Dan Cesaroni 79 Gary Wegimont 82 Joe Menard 84 GOLF CHAMPS AGAIN! As usual, the WHS golf team had a very successful season. This year, led by Seniors Tom Wecal and Dan Cesaroni, the Villa Novans went undefeated in league play while nailing down the Northeastern division crown. This enabled the team to enter the playoffs for the state crown. In this competition Woonsocket did not fare as well. Although many factors in their semifinal match with Warwick leaned towards Woonsocket, the team lost 8Vl to 3 Vi- Next year, however, this should be different. With experienced juniors—George Rasta, Bruce Belanger, Butch Wcgimont and Joe Menard returning, the team expects to breeze to the state Crown. GOLF TF.AM: Coach Dick Palazzini, Bruce Belanger, Tom Wecal, Dan Cesaroni, Gary Wegimont, George Rasta, Joe Menard, Jeff Delasanta, Jim Auclair. 191 Come on, Curve! Need a shovel? It's a great feeling to win. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 5 Mt. St. Charles 1 Woonsocket 3 Cumberland 1 Woonsocket 5 Burrillville 4 Woonsocket 4 North Providence 3 Woonsocket 4 Smithfield 1 Woonsocket 18 North Smithfield 3 Woonsocket 2 Mt. St. Charles 1 Woonsocket 1 Cumberland 3 Woonsocket 2 Burrillville 0 Woonsocket 3 North Providence 2 Woonsocket 5 Smithfield 3 Woonsocket 3 North Smithfield 1 CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Woonsocket 0 Pilgrim 5 Woonsocket 4 Pilgrim 12 BATTING AVERAGES Mark Buba .410 Mike Richards .380 Bruce Tardif .330 PITCHING w I Corky Gagnon 9 — 1 Dean Ayotte 4—0 It's a long walk from the outfield. 192 Mt. St. Charles catcher waits for the ball, cut off a run, while Mike Richards comes up to bat. BASEBALL NORTHERN R. I. CHAMPS WHS baseball team again had a very good season. As in the years past they compiled a respectable regular season record this year winning 11 while losing only one, that one to Cumberland. The Villa Novans, coached by Roger Morisseau had the winning touch until bowing to Pilgrim High in the State finals. Mark Buba, the Providence Journal All-State Shortstop, was a consistent performer for WHS. Making all Northern R. I. were seniors Corky Gagnon, Mark Buba, and Bruce Tardif. Other seniors having an outstanding season were Co-Captains Mike Richards, and Frank Kendra, Mike Laverdiere and Gary Thurber. With several returning starters, the baseball team is looking forward to another banner season. BASKBALL TEAM: (sitting) Mike Laverdiere, Co-Captains Mike Richards and Frank Kendra, Mark Buba, Gary Thurber, Bruce Tardif, Corky Gagnon, Jim Gauthier, (standing) Assistant Coach Ed Renaud, Dean Ayotte, Bill Rousseau, Lou Lavigne, Tom Zielinski, Alex Prymak, Andy Dowdy, Paul Turcotte, Butch Como, Batboy, Dick Ryan, Charles Allaire, and Coach Roger Morisseau. 193 Team members congratulating Mark Buba after hitting a homerun. If you stay in front, the race seems shorter. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (1st Row) John Mui, Paul Aubin, Roland Lcsicur, Ken Brown (2nd Row) Coach Ira Brown, Mike Leclerc, Ray Szczepan, Rich Holme, Lew Bobb, Dave Bilodeau. CROSS COUNTRY REBUILDING SCOREBOARD The cross country team finished sixth with a reconstructed team Woonsocket 39 Ponagansett 19 this year. It was a fine year for an inexperienced team. Woonsocket 43 St. Raphael 16 This year’s team was led by Senior John Mui. The team showed Woonsocket 36 North Smithfield 18 all the determination, enthusiasm, and teamwork needed to become Woonsocket 43 Cumberland 17 winners. They had everything going for them except experience. Woonsocket 36 Pawtucket West 22 Next year Coach Brown and Assistant Coach George Lupicn ex- Woonsocket 15 Davies Vocational 50 pect a winning team with Jerry Bourbonniere, Dave Bilodeau, Louis Woonsocket 39 Lincoln 18 Bobb, Roland Lesieur, and Richard Holme. Woonsocket 26 Mt. St. Charles 29 195 SOCCER BLOODY AWFULL ! ! ! This year’s soccer team was a big disappointment. Lead by Co-Captains Phil Pincince and Denis Chartier it completed the season with a bltxxly awful record of 1-10-2. Except for a few players it was a season of the 3 D’s—lack of discipline, lack of dedication, and lack of desire. With only 4 players returning from last year’s starting line up Coach George Ford had his work cut out, starting with the fundamentals of the game. By the time the team shaped up the season was almost over. To summarize it, this season was a combination of lack of experience and the 3 D’s. Next year’s team should do better, being led by the experience of Jacques Dubois, Marc Tellier, and Wayne Archambault. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 1 Cumberland 3 Woonsocket 1 Smithfield 4 Woonsocket 0 Mt. St. Charles 1 Woonsocket 3 Burrillvillc 3 Woonsocket 1 Warren 5 Woonsocket 0 Portsmouth 2 Woonsocket 0 East Providence 2 Woonsocket 0 Bristol 7 Woonsocket 0 Barrington 1 Woonstxket 2 Cumberland 2 Woonsocket 2 Smithfield 1 Woonstx'ket 1 Mt. St. Charles 6 Woonsocket 1 Burrillville 3 SOCCER TEAM: (1st Row) Arthur Saucier, Paul Dansereau, Gary Mercier, Mike Beaudette, Ray Brouillard. Mike Cote. '2nd Rou ) Bob Fisette, Jacques Dubois. Wayne Archambault, Mike Lemire, Donald Beaulieu, Mike Brady. Marc Tellier. (3rd Row) Manager Dcbby Plante, Coach George Ford, Butch Como, Steve Hamel, Tom Brady, Paul Bcaudet. Marc Boisvert, Gene Bricn, Co-Captains Phil Pincince and Denis Chartier, Assistant Coach Dave Thurston. SCORES Denis Chartier Goals 6 Assists 3 Points 9 Phil Pincince 2 6 8 Jacques Dubois 2 1 3 Donald Beaulieu 1 1 2 Marc Tellier 1 1 2 196 Don Beaulieu tries desperately to raise his hands in victory after barreling in Woonsocket’s only goal against Mt. St. Charles in a 6-1 loss. Jacques Dubois was on the scene to make sure it went in. It was a season that had everything. In the above pictures the team displayed happiness, Don Beaulieu jumped for joy yelling to the coach. I headed it,” while the coach blasted at Dubois, just don’t stand there. Phil Pincince and Paul Dansereau were off to the races to sec who was going to get the water first as the halftime whistle blew. The team presents George Ford with a plaque to thank him for his outstanding contribution to soccer, and finally Denis Chartier shows his skills that made him WHS No. 1 player this year. 197 FOOTBALL ALMOST STATE CHAMPS Enjoying the finest season since 1963, the Woonsocket High School Villa Novans came to within one game of winning the Rhode Island State Football championship. Led by record breaking five all staters, Woonsocket went through their Class A, small division with a 6-0-1 record. Over all the team finished with a 7-2-2 record. The only loses being at the hands of Barrington in a nonleague game and Cranston East in the championship game. The high point of the season came on the victory over West Warwick (14-8) to clinch the Class A small school championship. This year's team was led by Co-Captains Tom Zelinski and Alex Prymak and All-Staters John Abbate, Paul Lefrancois, and Clem Allen. Coaches Frank Morey, Moe Martin, Jim Gerlach, and Bob Calascibetta looked to next year with Co-Captains Mike Kane and Dennis Coffey. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 12 Cumberland 0 Woonsocket 14 Cranston East 0 Woonsocket 6 Coventry 6 Woonsocket 8 Cranston West 6 Woonsocket 14 Rogers 6 Woonsocket 14 North Kingstown 6 Woonsocket 22 Tolman 6 Woonsocket 18 Mt. Pleasant 0 Woonsocket 6 Barrington 22 Woonsocket 14 West Warwick 8 Woonsocket 14 Cumberland 14 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Woonsocket 8 Cranston East 35 Non-league game 198 Who's going to get him? Opponents found Woonsocket’s defense tou h 199 One of the quieter moments on the sideline. 200 Tom Levesque attempts to break tackle in the long afternoon at Brown Stadium vs. Cranston East. FOOTBALL TEAM: (1st Row) Manager Dave Lussicr, Tony Pucciarelli, Larry Dowdy, Roman Bilij, Mike Coffey, Mike Lebrun, Don Phaneuf, Dave Laverdiere, Andy Zielinski, Rocco Abatte, Manager. (2nd Row) Tom Levesque, Rich Dubois, Paul Lefrancois, John Abatte, Co-Captains Tom Zielinski and Alex Prymak, Mike Moylan, Mike Bennetti, Jack Jalette, Mike Sarnosky, Gary Marini, Rick Lebrun. (3rd Row) Bill Rousseau, Brian Lussier, Clem Allen, Charles Allaire, Brian Ravenellc, Harry Nelson, Jack Dowdy, Jeff Russ, Harve Bachand, Head Coach Frank Morey. (4th Row) Coach Ed Marrin, Coach Jim Gcrlach, Denis Coffey, Bryan Rousseau, Tim Gauthier, Mike Kane, Ed Hunt, Bruce Elias, Coach Bob Calascibetta. Who’s got the ball? Who’s supposed to block No. 15?” says Tom Levesque. 201 BASKETBALL PRAISEWORTHY! This years team coached by Vinnie Dwyer and led by Captain Andy Dowdy managed to compile a respectable record of 8-8 which led them to a playoff berth. The team had rough competition in the Metropolitan Division II, playing such teams as Central, East Providence, Cumberland, and Tolman. There was one factor that prevented Woonsocket to better its record and that was in the height department. The team expects to do as well next year with experienced Juniors Bill Mullen, Glen Bcauchemin, Dick Ryan, Jack Dowdy, Andy Harmon Harry Nelson, Chuck Allaire, Tom Scurry and Jeff Russ returning. Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket SCORERS Andy Dowdy 20.3 avg. per game George Rasta 15.7 avg. per game SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 84 Rogers 74 70 North Smithfield 61 Woonsocket 65 Warwick 62 61 Mt. St. Charles 51 Woonsocket 50 Cranston West 46 77 Tolgatc 49 Woonsocket 67 Tolman 70 89 Cranston West 68 Woonsocket 74 Hope- 60 73 Tolman 91 Woonsocket 59 East Providence 82 65 Hope 76 Woonsocket 67 St. Raphael 63 52 East Providence 58 Woonsocket 70 Cumberland 73 73 Mt. St. Charles 70 Woonsocket 59 Pawtucket West 54 59 St. Raphael 72 Woonsocket 79 Rogers 71 55 Cumberland 57 74 Pawtucket West 61 Woonsocket Playott Game 80 Central 101 •NON-LEAGUE GAME 202 BASKETBALL TEAM: i1st Row) Capt. Andy Dowdy. 2nd Row) Bill Mullen, Dick Ryan, George Rasta. (3rd Row) Assistant Coach Dick Jarry, Gary Wcgimont, Charlie Allaire, Jack Dowdy, Andy Harmon, Larry Dowdy, and Brian Ravanelle. 203 A goal is scored by putting the puck in the net and not the man. HOCKEY 100% IMPROVEMENT The Woonsocket High School hockey team showed definite improvement this year while compiling their first winning record 10-9-1 in three years. Led by seniors Don Beaulieu, Mike Chabot and Joe Menard, the Villa Novans were able to establish for themselves a berth in the state playoffs. Although they failed to make the finals, the fact that they even made the playoffs is a far cry from the records of previous years. Next year should be even better than this year though. With experienced veterans Ed Warzybok, Paul Boucher, Wayne Archambault, and Bob Fisette returning, the team hopes to capture the Metropolitan B crown. SCORES G A Pts. Mike Chabot 15 12 27 Paul Boucher 11 12 23 Don Beaulieu 14 5 19 Joe Menard 6 12 18 Charlie Demers 2 15 17 HOCKEY TEAM: (1st Row) Mike Chabot, Wayne Archambault, Co-Captains Joe Menard and Don Beaulieu, Bob Fisette, Paul Boucher, Manager Jack Dubois. (2nd Row) Coach Andre Bran-chaud, Mike Beaudet, Chucky Berthiaume, Bob Murray, Denis Drolet, Dave Laverdiere, Chucky Nicholson, Manager Dave Morin. (3rd Rou Assistant Coach Steve Tuchapsky, Rich Gagne, Ed Warzybok, Mike Coffey, Charlie Demers and Manager Tom Brady. 204 SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 9 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 10 W oonsocket 2 Woonsocket 0 Woonsocket 1 Woonsocket 2 Woonsocket 4 Woonsocket 3 Woonsocket 5 Barrington 2 Pilgrim 2 Cranston West 7 LaSalle 2 Smithfield 1 Ponagansett 2 Mt. Pleasant 1 Hope 1 Cranston East 3 North Smithfield 2 North Providence 1 East Providence 9 Davies Vocational 1 East Greenwich 3 Burrillville 5 Mt. St. Charles 6 Warwick 4 Cumberland 3 Tolgate 1 Coventry 6 Dave Laverdicrc (right) and Charlie Demers (left) set for the rebound. Being the smaller of the two. Chuck Berthiaume lets Richard Gagne dig out the puck for him. 205 Charlie Demers wins face off while Mike Chabot heads for the net. Roland Lcsicur shows the determination needed to win a race. INDOOR TRACK RECONSTRUCTING! The Indoor Track Season was nor outstanding record wise, but it saw the start of a total rebuilding program in the Woonsocket High School Track Program. The team was comprised mostly of Freshmen who should be able to overcome an 0-6 record in the future. This was evidenced during the state Tenth Grade meet in which the Woonsocket High School finished 4th in the team scoring out of fifteen teams that participated in the meet. The team is losing 7 seniors—Paul Lefrancois, Alex Prymak, Gordon McClure, Tim Roberts, Mike Lemire, John Mui, Mike Moylan, and Joe Lima— who played a big role in the reconstruction of the team. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 25 Middletown 65 Woonsocket 30 Tolgate 60 Woonsocket 16 Mt. Pleasant 74 Woonsocket 30 Cumberland 60 Woonsocket 36 Barrington 54 Woonsocket 12 Rogers 78 Coach Ira Brown contemplates strategy for the next race. 206 INDOOR TRACK TEAM: fist Row) Norm Priestly, Don Sutherland, Bruce Sonecal, Wayne Notarangello, Paul Aubin, Ron Plante, Mike Lcmire, Gerry Bourbonniere, Roland Lesieur. (2nd Row) Keith Brodeur, Allen Laflamme, Ray Szczepan, Dave Bilodeau, Alex Prymak, Paul Le-francois, Gordon McClure, Tim Roberts, Paul Rossato, Rick Badeau. (3rd Row) Assistant Coach George Lupien, Dave Marchand, Bill Senecal, Lew Bobb, John Mui, Mike Moylan, Jim Cousineau, Andy Ethier, Gerry Bacon, Joe Lima, Mike Brady, Kip Kane, and Coach Ira Brown. 207 ALL IN A GAME 209 210 211 212 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOO00000000 wmm mmm . . jv : :v - 'A'1‘ • —■—— I f llllftl WM v mill V IPCfrtl R. A. BERGESSON SON, INC. CONTRACTORS 41 BAXTER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 769-0580 Charles H. Bergesson, Class ’38 President Muriel Bergesson Caron, Class ’40 Vice-President 216 Your year-book photographer TENCZAR STUDIOS Professional Photographers AT PARK. SQUARE WOONSOCKET. R.I. ready to serve you again f •WMD0K1S -MMI • CCD®C!] illMilS •ujoiisDiisi -useimiBi sunns 'flcsKiGDaiL siiipib? •MEM® ‘fliBIlfllLI •OMiK •IflTfllL®®®! •(?«« WTO® •PUMfiT ®l?IBfl¥D®Rl •MMH -IIFIFSnf MMl ®1SD@R] UMW •HXII®®fiWli l?l®y®fl¥ll®Rl ®IL®ISDI® •MM! EMAILS •PfflMOW ‘MIIOTMIL® •1SJWMS •iAIGIIHniHV 217 RIPAIRINO if in it w U 111 II Business Tel. 883-7469 BLACKWOOD AUTO BODY 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE GLASS REPLACED BODY WORK — PAINTING WRECKS REBUILT AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION LIC APPRAISER 740 PULASKI BOULEVARD SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 02019 Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing 218 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1973 WOONSOCKET TEACHERS GUILD NO. 951, A.F.T. f HOME APPLIANCES WgMW Sound TruV 7 ap Audio Systems 566 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND TEL: 1-401-766-3300 220 FONTANA'S Flowers anil Greenhouses 1098 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOOxNSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND FLOWER PHONE 769-0162 Helping you to live better... Electrically! BLACKSTONE VALLEY ELECTRIC Woonsocket High School — the old and the new “With all the advantages of the new building, we must not forget the old school, which has done so much for the educational life of Woonsocket. There, our fathers and mothers were educated and from there many of our friends have been graduated.” From THE QUIVER, Class of 1915 yearbook. JsriAJlAJi -Xcr jtAxs WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGSandTRUST Members F. d. I. c. WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES, INC. • C. W. MALO • Phones PO 2-4400 - 2-4401 767 Social Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 Che Cux Mouse Formal Wear Rentals and Sales Specializing in Tuxedos of different colors and st)les for all occasions. CORNER OE SOCIAL AND MILL STS. Tel. 769-4289 WOONSOCKET, R. I. MARK STEVEN INC. 400 FOUNDERS DRIVE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 224 Best Wishes to the Future Leaders of Our Community FRANK RUDY” 165 ARNOLD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of LOCAL 732 —WOONSOCKET FIRE FIGHTERS 226 BEST WISHES! WOONSOCKET SPONGING INC. 115 Ricard Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 596 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Complete Selection Of Bridal Gowns - Bridesmaids’ Dresses - Proms and Formats Telephone 762-1772 228 SAVARD CAUART PHARMAC Y fOMUNO P SARNOSKY. I. $..11. Hi. 03 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET t I 215 Arnold St. WOONSOCKET 769-6388 • ACCESSORIES BICYCLES • TRADEO • SOLO • RENTED PULL LINE OF AMERICAN ENGLISH BIKES REPAIRING ALL MAKES IF NO ANSWER 762-6388 Telephones: PO 2-4445 or PO 9-7144 JEAN LEO RIENDEAU PAINTING CONTRACTOR General Repairs FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE 123 Winthop Street Woonsocket, R.I. WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING — Flowers By Wire — WALTER T. WALSH RICHARD T. WALSH Adding Machines - Typewriters - Duplicators Photocopiers -Office Furniture WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. 255 SOCIAL STREET Tel. 769-0709 U LET’S GO ROLLER SKATING AT JOYLAND Special Rates For School Groups 348 CUMBERLAND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 767-0837 229 ROGER'S RESTAURANT 128 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND At Hamlet Crossing Telephone 762-9718 Daily Specials—Seafood Every Friday ■a nrnciiirvo-toiir ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS HEMOND BUILDING SPECIALTIES 115 FRONT STREET, WOONSOCKET, R.I. GERARD A. HEMOND Area Code 401 769-7887 RATHBURN FACTORY OUTLET 186 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R.I. Hours Mon.-Fri. 12:30—9:00 Sat. 9:00—6:00 Ice Skates: Riveted • Blades Replaced Sharpened PARK AVENUE SPORTS CENTER Specializing in Ice Hockey Equipment Daoust National Skates • Winnwell Equipment 333 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 Telephone 762-9465 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 73 GREATER RIVET'S SUNOCO Phone 762-9845 240 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. DULAC'S Phone: PO 2-3244 AUTO SEAT COVERS PAUL E. DULAC, Prop. Sa on alian 601 Great Road CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS TOPS • CARPETING • HEADLINERS Call 769-4840 North Smithfield, R. 1. . v V Suburban Hair Fashion Center Residence 769-1024 115 Richard Street, Woonsocket—Off Cass Ave. Compliments of B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. FRANK LANOWY'S JEWELRY 307 SOCIAL STREET WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 WATCH REPAIRS 767-2175 565 Dexter Street, Central Falls. R.I. Phone 724-0780 PHILIP A. MULVEY CO. 40. SO. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. Telephone 769-5700 231 I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of BOB'S FOUNTAIN 1039 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R.I. A FRIEND PIETTE JEWELERS DOWNTOWN 196 Main Street—769-3210 WOONSOCKET PLAZA Diamond Hill Road—762-0030 WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 Gemologist — Watchmaker — Engraver on Premises 232 DEVELCO, INCORPORATED One Depot Square WOONSOCKET, R.I. (401) 766-3100 BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2 MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1937 ec p i ARE YOU READY FOR TOMORROW? TRAIN NOW FOR YOUR PLACE IN THE FUTURE ENROLL NOW FOR DAY EVENING CLASSES Telephone: 434-1094 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE and 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 PARKING IN THE REAR Tel. 762-1364 287 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. BLAKE DRAFTING SCHOOL of Rhode Island Southeastern Massachusetts A FRIEND 912 BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02914 Compliments of SADWIN CURTAIN MFG. CO., INC. 176 SINGLETON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 233 BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail 43 MAIN STREET, BLACKSTONE, MASS. 01504 Phone: 883-7500 Telephone 769 4088 GIARD'S DRY CLEANER ClIAMIIi Ju- m uu « mum 46 CUMBERLAND STREET Compliments of WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 769-4088 BELISLE BROS. BAKERY, INC. Nuptial Folk Mass for Your Wedding Noel and Phil Pincince 769-5327 VERMETTE'S 1347 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R.I. Tel. 762-9661 — 769-0429 GORDON S. ROBINSON. PROP. TELEPHONE 762-3637 Tie (Olite English Ifisb Sc Chips Restaurant MARKET SQUARE WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 1922 - 1972 ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1973 GIARD'S DRY CLEANER PIERANNUNZI'S Telephone 769 4088 Cleaners We call and deliver SHOE REBUILDING , Jr? v a 125 COURT STREET 46 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. J'l M CAII Iae Hern WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 769-4088 Once a trial, always a customerv Established 1902 779 PARK AVENUE, WOONSOCKET 762-9774 AVOID WAITING—CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE OUTS RICCOTTrS SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOPS Home of the 29 Grinder’’ 1636 MENDON ROAD, CUMBERLAND 726-9338 235 DON'S BARBER SHOP 27 MANVILLE ROAD FRANK KEARNS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Specializing in MEN S HAIRSTYLING and HAIRPIECES Tel.: 769-6740 100 BENTON STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND, 02895 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANTS HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS—COAST TO COAST— WHERE THE MENU MATCHES YOUR MOOD FOR INFORMATION CALL” NORTH SMITHF1ELD Howard Johnson’s Private Accommodations For 20-70 Open 8 A.M. Til 12 Midnite Cocktail Lounge Open Til I A.M. Tel. Eddy Dowling Highway, N. Smithfield 762-6347 KEOUGH-KIRBY ASSOCIATES, INC. 1625 DIAMOND HILL ROAD 236 WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 PHIL'S SHOE STORE Prescription Shoe Fitting Headquarters Corrective Shoes and Superior Orthopedic Work is our Business 534 ELM STREET, WOONSOCKET, R.I. 769-8620 FALLS YARN MILLS, INC. SHAKE-N-BEEF, INC. 68 SOUTH MAIN STREET 440 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 School Committeeman Best Wishes to the OSCAR E. SIRKIS Class of 1973 GEORGE A. H. AREES Compliments of J. C. MAILLOUX AND SONS, INC. 603 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 237 FRIENDS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973 ST. CLAIR OIL CO. 100 PRIVILEGE STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 Distributors of Getty Products BUSINESS PATRONS AL'S VARIETY 47 Paradis Avenue HILDA'S DANCE STUDIOS 258 Greene Street ROLAND A. LAMARRE 81 Mitris Boulevard 238 Compliments of BURNSIDE DAIRY Whet Can Wz Do For You ? direciy related to l ourj earbook The yearbook—it's the creation and the celebration of friendships. Potentially, the yearbook staff can metamorphose its experience into a book that is surprising, original, beautiful. The people at O’Toole's know how to liberate that potential. So you needn’t go south or west to find someone to entrust your yearbook to. We’ve been keeping our trust in the Northeast for over three quarters of a century. Graduate to O'Toole's. £ tj-O’tjQDlE and sons me KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 TELEPHONE 203 -838-4761 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, 1 kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost 240