Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

We are not afraid of tomorrow For we have seen yesterday And we love today. — Guerra Published by the students of TABLE OF CONTENTS Woonsocket High School Theme 1 Woonsocket. R. I. Dedication 6 Volume No. 68 Administration and Faculty........................7 Class of 1975 .................................. 41 Underclassmen ...................................95 Clubs and Activities .......................... 115 Sports......................................... 163 Advertisements ................................ 185 Dedication With the end of our high school years now upon us, we, as seniors, must make a most important step in our lives, a step which will be greatly influenced by our past three years at Woonsocket High School. We would like to honor a teacher whose undying devotion has guided us through these years. As a teacher, you have guided many students towards the realization of their potentials. Whether advising the class or providing private counsel to a student, your patience and perseverence have always prevailed. Our deep appreciation for all the help that you have given to us can never be measured. Therefore, we the class of 1975, as a small gesture in saying thank you, wish to dedicate our Quiver to you Mrs. Ann Fener 6 Albert H. Choquette, Jr. Principal George B. Morin Vice Principal John F. Drury Superintendent Administration “The culminating point of administration is to know well how much power, great or small, we ought to use in all circumstances.” — Montesquieu The administration is the backbone of Woonsocket High School. It not only makes and enforces rules, but also oversees all departmental and extracurricular activities. In addition to working for and with the faculty and students, the Administration also welcomes visiting dignitaries. Janet Bernier Carol Anderson Frances Dwyer Secretary Secretary Secretary Woonsocket School Committee SEATED: Mr. Francis Chicoine; Mr. Oscar Sirkis, Chairman; Mr. Albert Menard, Vice Chairman; Mr. Roger Har-nois; and Mr.Roger Petit. STANDING: Mr. John Drury, Superintendent and Mr. Peter Vangel, Assistant Superintendent. 9 John R. Bibeault Christine Bradley Leo J. Allard Chairman Donald E. Brunelle English Department “Something is learned everytime a book is opened.” — Lord Chesterfield Being the largest department in the school, the English Department deals in both quantity and quality, doing their best to instill in every student an understanding, mastery, and appreciation of our language to help them as they go through life. Patricia Dunbar Sonia Gauvin Adrian Graves ■ Ann Fener 11 Robert T. Guertin Stanley Haines Paul Lawhead So this is what English teachers do during their unassigned period. Thomas Mellor Christy Rasta Hannelore Scanlon Edith Sooy Gerard Roy John Wojcik 12 What did you say this film was entitled?” Audio-Visual Department That's what education means — to be able to do what you’ve never done before.” George Herbert Palmer The audio-visual department supplements studies by making courses more interesting to students. Through the use of filmstrips, records, and slides, classroom work goes beyond the realm of the ordinary textbook. 13 Mr. Dwyer appears to be trying to sell one of his televisions to our Quiver photographer. Language Department “Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to each other.” —Bovee The primary purpose of the Foreign Language Department is to help students acquire communication skills and develop an appreciation and understanding of other people with respect for the importance of their cultures and their contributions to twentieth century life. C. Andre Branchaud Chairman Paul G. Collette 14 Jean Jones Eleanor Morisseau Kenneth L. Peckham “This is the way NOT to sit at your desk! 15 Ira Brown Science Department “Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science.” —Edwin Powell Hubble The Science Department teaches students to think by using scientific methods to solve problems. Also, students are helped to better understand and appreciate the world around them. O.K. Which one of you is going to blow up the lab?” Thomas O. Flood Raymond Nolan O.K.. you freshmen, quit monkeying around! Mortimer Simons Dennis Migneault Arthur Plante Concocting a substitute for hot lunch? Kenneth Buonanno Charlotte P. Chagnon Mathematics Department “If a man’s wits be wandering, let him study the mathematics for in demonstrations, if his wit be called away ever so little, he must begin again.” — Johnson An underlying tenet inherent in the mathematics program at Woonsocket High School is that every student should have some meaningful experiences with mathematics beyond the basic elementary numerical concepts. As a result, we believe it necessary that opportunities for successful experiences in mathematics must be provided for all students. 18 Miss Chagnon discusses her lesson plan for the day for her class. George Lacouture Herman R. Lantner A. Marion Devine Chairman Business Department “Some day the ethics of business will be universally recognized, and in that day Business will be seen to be the oldest and most useful of all the professions.” Henry Ford The Business Department emphasizes the dual role of business education — it provides knowledge of business practices as well as skills for personal use. and it provides the students with skills and knowledges for entrance into initial employment in office positions. Jacqueline F. Casey Pauline R. Colerick Jane Crawley 20 Paula Pappalardo Gail S. O'Rourke Roger Drainville Welcome to the Business Department Office. Social Studies Department “The more extensive a man's knowledge of what has been done, the greater will be his power of knowing what to do.” — Disraeli The Social Studies Department offers to the students of Woonsocket High School a wide range of elective courses. These Courses are offered so that all the students will be able to find a course that exposes them to the wide extent of learning that is called the Social Studies, and provide them with an intellectual challenge and meet their interests and needs. Martin P. Crowley Chairman George Arees Raymond Bacon Romeo Berthiaume Richard DiPardo 22 Wilfred Godin “Should I surprise them with a quiz today?” William Marrah Margaret E. McGill William Rogers He did it!” “No. he did it!” 23 Thomas Hanley Supervisor Art Department “The object of art is to crystallize emotion into thought, and then fix it in form.” —Delsarte The Art Department serves a dual purpose in Woonsocket High School. Career-minded students are prepared for the future through continually advancing courses. In addition, those students not planning to make a career of art are taught the value of art as a creative pasttime. 24 Henry B. Cote Mary Mailloux Virgil Rasta Adeline Rogillio Supervisor James J. Castaldi Mr. Castaldi puts all he’s got into conducting the band. Music Department “Music expresses that which cannot be put into words and that which cannot remain silent.” —Victor Hugo The Music Department hopes to instill creativity, tolerance, and aesthetic values within each student so that he may learn to deal with his problems more effectively. 25 William P. Cooper Home Economics Department Things can be good anywhere, but they're even better at home.” — Anon One of the major objectives of the home economics department this year has been to establish an annual show presented by home economics, art, and music students. The successful event will provide scholarships for deserving home economics students each year. Mrs. Brown admires her students’ accomplishments. Jean Tryhubczak Chairman Sheila Brown Celia McQuade 26 Leo L. Rainville Director Distributive Education “The best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a living.” —Wendell Phillips Distributive Education prepares students for the business world through the use of on the job training. The students are placed in various business jobs throughout our community including the managment of our very successful Supply Hut. Armand Bessette James Smith “Would all the girls please move to the front?” 27 Shop Curriculum “A man's mistake is to believe that he's only working for someone else.” —Anon Shop courses at Woonsocket High are geared to both the student who is interested in a vocational career and the student who has an interest in one particular shop course. The vocational student follows a generalized course of study while the special interest” student usually stays within the boundaries of his own course. Hopefully, each student that enters will gain a fulfilling experience which will not be forgotten. John R. Bellevillle Edward O. Brisson Camille Fournier Alexander E. Goulet 28 Play it again, Al! Lionel Ouellet Alfred L. Pearson Robert R. Rivet You want to make a what clip?” “I thought they had hired me as a gym teacher!” Helen P. Basquin Robert Calascibetta Physical Education Department “Health and good estate of body are above all gold.” — Ecclesiasticus At Woonsocket High School the Physical Education program strives to maintain a balance between an organized instructional program and an enjoyable recreational experience. Various sports and activities are offered in order to accomodate the needs and interests of each individual student, such as gymnastics, tennis, basketball, and square dancing. 30 Maureen Cotter Alfred Scott Health “Where were you last period? Paul Hutzler Rosemary Rose Library “Libraries are not made; they grow.” Augustine Birell A main goal of the library is to encourage students to read for pleasure — an enjoyment that may be continued into adult life. By making reference and circulating materials available, the library supports the curriculum, helping students to further explore their selected subject. The library has something for everybody. 32 Constance Breault Claudette Chicoine “Who dropped the pin?” Gail Languirand Mrs. Rose gets much pleasure out of her work. Monique, an Occupational Education employee at Cameo Studios, does one of her daily chores. Mr. Capalbo talking with a prospective employer of one of his students. William Capalbo Occupational Education “Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted.” — Sir Philip Sidney The Occupational Education program is offered to select students in order to prepare them for the transition from school to the world of work. The three year curriculum places emphasis on occupational information, and is unique in that it is combined with community work experiences to which school credit is assigned. 34 Rita Dauphinais James F. Davey Director Neighborhood Youth Corps “Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” — Lord Chesterfield The Neighborhood Youth Corps affords training and jobs for selected youths in grades eight through twelve. Besides going to school, students also work in municipal agencies and non-profit organizations in many areas of training such as clerical, maintenance, carpentry, and health services. “Are you sure you worked last week?” Pauline Boisvert and Sandy Carpentier peforms their duties in the high school office as part of their NYC employment. Guidance Department Take your time . . Think a lot ... Think of everything you’ve got. You may still be here tomorrow .. but your dreams may not.” — Cat Stevens The Guidance Department of Woonsocket High School consists of one director and four guidance counselors. The Guidance director oversees the entire department and joins the four counselors in offering guidance and counseling in such areas as subject choice, school progress and adjustment, future plans, and other issues pertinent to students. Guidance counselors overseeing those students taking the Betty Crocker “Homemaker of Tomorrow” Test. Anna H. Blankstein Director Edward Connolly Edward J. Fontenarosa “Sorry, I can’t find a college for sanitary engineers.” Margaret M. Maher “Do you really have a study this period?” Steven Thornton Karen Crowshaw Secretary Edward Connolly: “Counselor at Guidance” 37 Maintenance And Lunch Services “Let us then be up and doing.” — Longfellow The Maintenance department is in charge of keeping the entire school clean and orderly, while the lunch services provided students with the hot lunches. Subject to unexpected as well as planned inspections, such as this year’s evaluation, the maintenance crew and lunch services always had Woonsocket High in tiptop shape. Lunch services personnel take time out to pose for our photographer. 39 Faculty —On Guard 40 41 Senior Class Officers David Morin Larry Dowdy Madeleine Martin Lucy Dussault Renee Darling Judith Bouley President Vice President .......... Secretary ...........Treasurer Activities Chairman P.A.C. Representative 42 KENDRA ALLAIRE 23 Arlington Street Kendra’s pet peeve is getting up early for school on cold winter mornings. She’ll miss the good times she had at the assemblies. MARK ANDREWS 429 Pond Street Mark will miss all the good times and friends he has made while attending Woonsocket High. JOHN ALLAM 705 Grove Street You can always find John working on his car or riding motorcycles. His most prized possession is his '68 Mustang. ANN-MARIE ALLARD “Look at today, for it is life; the very life of life. ACTIVITIES: All Stale Chorus 3; New England Solo and Ensemble 3; Chorus 3. PATRICIA ALLEN 50 Rhodes Avenue “Pal- Pat could always be found standing at the corner managing to forget what class she had next. ACTIVITIES: Majorette 2.3: Chorus 3; Quiver Class Staff 4; Junior Banquet Decorating Committee 3; Senior Float Decorating Committee 4. DARLENE ARMSTRONG 95 Roselawn Avenue Darlene, who values love and life, would like to work at the United Nations someday. Her most prized possession guess! ACTIVITIES: FT.A. 2,3.4; Ski Club 2.4; Teacher’s Aide Program 3.4: Outing Club 4. DIANEALLARD 212 Avenue C “Di” Diane, who claims her worst fault is breaking promises, hopes to graduate from college and gel a good teaching job. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2.3,4; Chorus 4; Folk Song Club 4. MICHAEL R. ANGELL 100 Virginia Avenue “Mike Mike’s pet peeve is homework. He will always remember the mad rush in the corridors on the way to class. ACTIVITIES: Baseball4 CHRISTINE ALLARD 48 Highland Street “Chris” “What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to w hat lies within us.” ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2; Pep Squad 4. STEVE ARMSTRONG 792 Park Avenue “Stevie” Our future Business Administration student will always remember his Geometry class. L ► 43 DIANE D. ARSENAULT 26 Aylsworlh Avenue Di “What's the use of worrying? It never was worthwhile. So. pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, and smile, smile, smile. ' ACTIVITIES: Friends-In-Service 2; French Club 2. BECKY ARTHUR 175 Spring Street Beck Becky w ill always be found patiently waiting in the hot lunch line talking to all her friends. ACTIVITIES: Chorus3.4. CHRISTINE AUBIN 4 Admiral Street Chris Chris' ambition is to go to college and major in nursing. She likes playing guitar, going out. and having a good time with her family and friends. KAREN M. AUCLAIR 59 Sidney Avenue Begin with an individual, and before you know it you find that you have created a type: begin with a type, and you find that you have created nothing.” F. Scott Fitzgerald ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4: Ski Club Activities Chairman 2. President 3: Villa Novan Literary Staff 3. 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Quiver Photography Staff 4; Debate Team Model Legislature 4; School Correspondent for Woonsocket Call 4. PAUL AUDETTE 54 Adams Street Shemp” Paul will miss taking three lunches and will always remember the school spirit at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Crosscountry 2. GERALD BACON 95 Earle Street “Bake Gerry will miss the senior lounge and will always remember Mr. Collette's class. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 3; Indoor Track 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3.4. 44 RICHARD BADEAU 563 Willow Street Rick” Rick's motto is Enjoy life while you are young. He likes going out with his girlfriend and traveling. ACTIVITIES: Indoor track 2; Football 3.4; Outdoor Track 4. TINA BALDELLI 25 Bellingham Street T” T” can always be found tripping in the hallways. Watch the stairs! ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Library Aide 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4; Quiver Activities Editor 4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Girls State 3; R.I. Senate Youth Program 4; Open Study Committee 4. DOREEN M. AUBIN 48 West Park Place You give but little when you give of your possessions, it is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Kahlil Gibran DENISE BARCHIESI 116 Blackstonc Street “Denny Dream what you dare to dream. Go where you want to go, be what you want to be Live! — Jonathan Livingston Seagull JAMES BAR DWELL 140 South Street “Jim Friendly Jim is always looking for a good time. PAULETTE BARIL 180 Avenue C Our future nurse values a good education. Her hobbies are tennis and horseback riding. JOYCE BARRIE 61 Hamilton Street Joyce's hobbies include swimming, basketball, and volleyball. She’ll miss hanging around Mr. Bedard's office. LINDA BARISH 290 Bound Road “Lin “To understand is to love, to love is all .“ ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2, 3. 4. LOUIS BEAUBIEN 60 Fourth Avenue “Sam If Sam had his way he would either be eating or sleeping. He will always remember the little red light on the ceiling of the library. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. JO-ANN BARRIE 226 Third Avenue “Jo Jo-Ann’s ambition is to become a successful secretary. ACTIVITIES FBLA 2.3. Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 2: French Club 2.3: Junior Marshall 3; Villa Novan 3; Financial Quiver Staff 4; Intramural Softball 2; Ring Committee 2; Quiver Typist 4. MICHAEL BEAUDETTE 340 Olive Street “Mike” Mike dislikes know-it-all Freshmen. most of all. LOUISE BEAUDREAULT 441 South Main Street “Wild animals never kill for sport. Man is the only one to whom the torture and death of his fellow creatures is amusing in itself. J.A. Froude ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4; Rock Band 4; Art Club 4. LEE ROY BEAULIEU 101 Center Street “Roy “The greatest opportunity you can give me. is for me to be me. and to let you be you. PAUL BEAULIEU 405 Cumberland Hill Road • Big P Paul's plan for the future is to get the most he can out of life. He'll miss sleeping in study class. 45 ROBERT P BEAULIEU 142 Fairfield Avenue “Bob Bob. our future doctor, will always remember the teachers and the good times at lunch and recess he had at school. ACTIVITIES: Mates in Medicine 2; Drama Club 2.4. JACQUELINE BEAUPARLANT 328 Cass Avenue “Bope” Jackie believes that “The world is Tri-captains of the football team, Roman Bilyj, Mike Coffey, and Andy Zie- only good for one thing. Living.” linski, crown Senior Judy Bouley, Homecoming Queen. LORRAINE BEAUREGARD 33 Fairfawn Avenue “Ju-Ju-B Lorraine believes that life is meaningless without love, and love is meaningless without that certain someone. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. ELEANOR BEBEAU 421 Knoolwood Drive Eleanor can always be found laughing in class - especially during Chemistry and Art. Her ambition is to become a successful journalist. ACTIVITIES: I I.A. Secretary 2; Ski Club 2. 4: Quiver Academics Staff 4; Villa Novan Co-editor 4. LOUIS BELANGER 150 Madeleine Avenue “The Kid Louis, whose worst fault is going out with too many girls at once, will never forget that one special girl w ho changed his life. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2. 3. 4; Woonsocket Ecology Action 4. MARC BELISLE 728 Providence Street Marc, our future accountant, enjoys being the only guy in seven of his classes throughout his high school years. RANELLF. BELISLE 79 Manvillc Road Ranclle liked her friends and English class at WHS. but hated getting detention for being a second late. TOM BELLEVILLE 420 Wood Avenue “UNI” Tom will missChem B Mr. Mig-neault, and the Vigilantes a group of the finest kids he knows. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Ecology Action Group 4. 46 CHRISTINE BENOIT 59 Halsey Road •‘Chris' Chris will miss her friends and will never forget Miss Dunbar's seventh period English class. ACTIVITIES: Friends-ln-Scrvicc 4. MARY ANN BILEAU 42 Adams Street “If you wish you know' yourself, observe how others act. If you wish to understand others, look into your own heart. Schiller ACTIVITIES: Fricnds-ln-Service 2: Student Council 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4; Quiver Academics Staff 4. MARC BERARD 28 Watson Street “Brodeur Out future carpenter, whose most prized possession is his job. will never forget all those study classes. What was so bad about English class. Brodeur? EDW ARD BERNIER 123 Fourth Avenue “Ed A quiet guy who slicks to his own judgement. STEVE BILODF.U 240 Willow Street “K.C.B. Steve hopes someday to have his picture on the cover of the Rolling Stone. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 3; Outdoor Track 2; French Club 2. DENISE BERGERON 959 Manville Road “DD “Gummer pri es her Siberian husky and her guitar. She'll always remember Greaser and Halloween days at W.H.S. MONIQUE BIBEAULT 47 Gilbert Street “Bebo Bebo. who values Friday and Saturday nights, will always miss Mr. Smith and D.E. class. ACTIVITIES: D.E. 3.4. ROMAN BILYJ 118 Church Street “Romka Roman, one of our great athletes, will miss football and baseball, and of course, his most prized possession his girl. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3. Tri-Captain 4: Baseball 2. 3.4. SUZANNE BERGERON 162 Joffrc Avenue “Bergc Sue. whose prized possessions arc her van. jeans and stereo, likes traveling with her van and values the good limes she has had. NANCY BINETTE 208 Wood Avenue Love is the essence, the answer, the all gift of each glowing tomorrow . D.C. Brock 47 LEWIS BOBB 614 Bound Road Lewis, who likes his summer vacation the most, hopes someday to be in the Olympics. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4. HENRY BOUCHER 68 Chester Street “Stacho” Henry, whose most prized possession is the loyalty of his friends, will never forget the people from Chem l.ab B. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. 3: Outdoor Track 2. 3; Ecolgoy Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Outing Club 3.4. JUDITH BOULEY 162 Cato Street “Judy” Our future special education teacher will always be remembered for all those parlies. ACTIVITIES: P.A.C. Representative 2. 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Semi-Formal Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Independent Study Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Drama Club 4: Quiver Activities Staff 4. LORRAINE BOURBONNIERE 84 Morin Heights Blvd. Lorraine hates getting up early for school, but she 11 always remember her friends and the good times she had. ROBE RT BISHOP 57 Sunnvsidc Avenue “Bob- Bob is always willing to serve and always willing to assist. MARC BISSIONETTE 84 Hamlet Avenue Marc's ambition is to get a good job alter graduation, lie'll miss his shop class and friends at school. CELINE BLANCHETTE 143 Bennett Street Celine will miss her friends and the teachers with a good sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Staff 2: French Club 2; E BLA4. JULIE A. BLISS 279 Woodland Road “Jules' “Don’t ever doubt what your heart says when everything ‘round you says no. Dave Mason ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, President 4: The Oak 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 2. 4; Quiver Class Staff 4: Drama Club 3. MARY BOGAN 17 Bourdon Blvd. “Mere” Mary dislikes people who pretend to be your friend, but really aren't. ALINE BOUCHER 94 Avenue C “Shortie” Aline will always remember the i rip to Paris and the football and hockey games. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 4; Homecoming Committee 4. DEBORAH BOURCIER 18 Laundry Street Deborah's pet peeve are true friends who aren’t really true friends, and she leaves us to join a true friend. Andy. ACTIVITIES: Softball 2. 3: I Bl A 3. HENRY BOURDEAUJR 138 Hope Street Henry, whose ambition is to become a professional hockey player, values his sports equipment and all his friends. RACHEL BOURGET 148 Bertenshaw Road Rach This spirited young miss just likes being herself. DENISE BOUVIER 1507 Mcndon Road Denise believes that a person should always do what he thinks is right. She values her friends, and someday hopes to become a secretary. SUSAN BRADLEY 550 Third Avenue Sue Sue will miss all the friends she made and the good times she had at W.H.S. PATRICIA BRADY 372 Carrington Avenue Pal Non-consideration for other people is what upsets Pat most. She enjoys painting, bike riding, eating, and values her life. ACTIVITIES: Decorating Committee 2.3: Drama Club 3; Pep Squad 3. LINDA BREAULT 623 Providence Street “Lin Linda's pet peeve is not being able to go to the Senior Lounge 5th period. She will miss riding home with Louie and her friends. ACTIVITIES: Supplv Hut 3; DECA 3,4. KEITH BRODEUR 734 Bound Road Pucker-Power Keith's hobbies include waterskiing. ice skating and playing the trumpet. He values individualism and someday hopes to travel. ACTIVITIES Indoor Track 2: Rock Band 2.3.4: RIMEA Band 2. 3; All State Band 2,3: All New England Solo and Ensemble 3: All New England Band 3: Quiver Coeditor 4: Villa Nova Literary Staff 4. JOANNE BRIEN 41 Jackson Street Jo Joanne thinks the most important thing for a person to do is live each day to its fullest and be happy while you're doing it. Life is too short, don't waste it. ACTIVITIES: Friends-In-Service 3, Secretary 4. DENISE BRODEUR 142 Lemay Road Den “Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. Elbert Hubbard ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4. WILLIAM BROWN 351 East School Street “Bill” Bill advocates relaxation by bunking gym class. REGINA CARDINALI 276 Park Avenue “Gina” Gina values friendship, her class ring, and “certain parlies.” She ll miss bugging Mr. Walsh when she leaves school. ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 3, 4; DECA 3,4. STEPHEN CABANA 47Transet Street “Steve” Steve admires people with determination and friendliness. SANDRA CARDILLO 31 Diana Drive “Sandy” Sandy always liked working in the library and hopes to be a librarian someday. ACTIVITIES: Library Club 3. 4. SANDRA CARON 224 Talcott Street “Sandy” Sandy's most prized possessions are her stereo and her friends. BRIAN CAMARA 23 Wayne Street Brian abhors phonies and loves friendly people. MONETTE CARDIN 81 Newport Street Monette’s favorite hobbies arc playing basketball and softball. She prizes her basketball trophies. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2; I BI.A 3; Girls Varsity Basketball CINDY CARPENTER 56 Division Street “Our lives are not for us to live, but for us to share and give.” ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 2; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. THERESA CAMPANO 47 Salisbury Street “Terry” Terry will always remember how long she waited for Graduation Day! Her worst fault is never wanting to get up and come to school. ACTIVITIES: Supply Hut 3; DECA 3.4 REAL CARPENTER 125 Vose Street Real believes. “Why stop there, even when the answer is good enough.” ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4. 50 Members of the Students' Rights Committee hold a secret meeting. JEANNE CASAVANT 84 Eighth Avenue “I am I. you arc you. and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. RICH A R D C A R RIE R E 13 Bently Street Richard, whose pet peeve is being called “Cook , would like to further his education in math. GARY CARROLL 217 Rock Ridge Drive Gary's favorite pastimes are bowling and making money, not necessarily in that order. SCOTT CASELLI 216Coolidge Street Scott considers himself privileged to be a member of the Class of 1975. DEBORAH A. CASEY 27 Pleasant Street “Debbie Debbie enjoys reading, listening to records, and riding bikes. She values friendship and honesty the most. ACTIVITIES: Friends-1n-Service 2, Secretary 3. President 4. JOAN CELENTANO 282 Park Avenue “Joany “You arc a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. ACTIVITIES: OulingClub4. JERRYCHABOT 102 Middle Street “Jay- Jerry's ambition is to graduate from college and get a good job as an engineer. Golf, baseball, and basketball are his favorite sports. ACTIVITIES: Golf 2. 3. 4: Intramural golf 3. LORRAINE CH ABOT 20 Fifth Avenue Lorraine dislikes people who talk about other people, or make fun of them. She'll miss all the good friends she made at school. ACTIVITIES: DEC A 3. 4. 51 SHERRIE CHABOT 102 Middle Street “Shay” “Feeling is the first step to caring and caring is the first step to loving.” ACTIVITIES: FBI A 4. President 3. THEODORE R. CHAPLIN 39 Ballou Street ”Ronny” Ronny will never forget all of his friends and the good times he's had. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” R. W. Emerson ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. Vice-President 3: Ring Committee 2; Guidance Advisory Committee 3; R.l. State Senate Council 3; Chorus 3: Displinary Committee 3; Senior Lounge Monitor 4. DIANE CHAGNON 171 Grandview Avenue “It is better to light a single candle than to sit and curse the dark.“ ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshall 3; Access Plus 4. DAVID CH AM BERLAND 56 West Park Place “Dave Dave prizes human rights above all else, including bunking gym classes. DENNISCHAMPAGNE 365 Duludc Avenue “Denny” What Denny likes best about W.H.S. arc the girls. GERALDCHAMPAGNE 28 Ruth Street “Champ” Gerry will miss his friends; especially those who saw the “champ” play ping-pong in the senior lounge. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Golf 2, 3,4: Golf 2,3.4: Quiver Sports Editor 4; Villa Novan Sports Editor 4; French Club 4. ROBERTCHAMPAGNE 264 Grandview Avenue “Big Bird” Bob's ambition is to join the Marines. His most prized possession is his Honda. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; Cross Country 2. JO-ANN CHARRETTE 35 Pearl Street “Jo” Jo-Ann values the trust of a good friend. Her most prized possession that certain someone. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Squad 3. DEBORAH CHATTMAN 53 West Park Place “Chat” You can always find “Chat” on a basketball court. One of her ambitions is to become a professional basketball player. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastic Club 2; R.l. Youth Council on Smoking 4. Secretary 3; Interscholastic Volleyball 4; Intcrscholastic Basketball 4; Chorus 3. Vice-President 4. LINDA CHEVALIER 39 Linden Avenue “Mouton” W hat Linda hates the most is getting caught when she bunks. Her most prized possession is her dog, Casey Jones. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastic Club 2; OulingClub4. DENNIS CHICOINE 650 Grove Street “Chic- Chic believes that everybody should do what they want without the fear of what people will say. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Float Committee 3; Hockey 3, Hockey Manager 4. JOHN COPP1NGER 454 Wood Avenue “Lees” Legs hobbies are baseball, hockey, and football. ROSE M. CIUCCI 145 Mowry Street “Chooch” Rose will always remember playing pitch in the Senior Lounge. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. Secretary 4: Homecoming Float Committee 3. 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; Senior Lounge Monitor 4: Home Ec. Fashion Show 4. PATRICK COFFEY 138 West School Street “Pat” This carefree guy liked having a good time and could be seen roaming the corridors all day long. ESTELLE CORRIVEAU 105 Aubin Street Estelle values honesty and trust. She likes weekends and being with that special someone. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2: Pep Squad 4. DEBRA CLEM 666 Bound Road “Crem” “If you love something, set it free; if it returns, it is yours: if it doesn't, it never was.” ACTIVITIES: Friends-In-Service 2, 4. Activities Chairman 3; Ski Club 2; Gymnastic Club 2: Band 2. 4, Librarian 3. JOHN COOK 37 Bradford Street John will always remember his friends and all the good times he’s had. His only disappointment is that his girlfriend doesn't attend this school. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3.4; Quiver Sports Staff 4. DEBRA COSTA 142 Cote Avenue “Dcbby” “Why worry about what's ahead when you life hasn’t even started yet. Think about today, and you'll find more life and love ahead of you.” ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Friends-In-Service 2: Pep Squad 3; Homecoming Float Committee 2, MICHAEL F. COFFEY 73 Pine Street “Mike- In spite of all his partying, Mike still manages to play great sports. Must be because he falls asleep so quickly at night: even before you hit the pillow right Mike? ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3. Tri-Captain 4. Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3,4; Quiver Sports Staff 4. CECILECOTE 103 Linden Avenue “Ceec ” Ceec believes that people should be willing to give their best before expecting it of others. ACTIVITIES: Friends-In-Service 2, 3,4; French Club 2. 53 JEROME COTE 903 Mention Road “Jerry” Jerry’s worst fault is not paying attention in class. The thing he’ll miss most about W.H.S. is playing cards at lunch. ACI IVI MI S: Soccer 3.4; Hockey 3.4 RAYMOND COURNOVER 76 Myette Street “Conn- Conn” Ray values the education he has received at W.H.S. His ambition is to go to college and become a music teacher. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Jazz l.ab 3, 4; All Stale Band 3. 4. MICHAEL J. COTE 966 Social Street “Peach” Peach is going to miss the card games and happy time he's had in the Senior Lounge when he leaves W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2. 3. Co-Captian 4; Folk Song Club 3. 4; Outing Club 3, 4. m i PAUL M. COURNOYER 96 Lcmay Road His good judgement and fairness is projected to all. GARY CREPEAU 260 Park Place Gary is going to miss hanging around the halls of W.H.S. His most prized possession is his locker. W hat’s hidden in there. Gary? ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. DEBRAG. COURNOYER 67 Maple Street “Debbie” “I looked for my soul, but my soul I could not see. I looked for my Ciod. but my God eluded me. I looked for a friend and found all thee. Thomas Blake ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Marshall 3; Fashion Show 4; Student Lounge Monitor 4. PAUL N. COURNOYER 106 First Avenue “Pablo” Pablo's worst fault is bunking. He values his driver’s license and his light blue volkswagon is his most prized possession. ACTIVITIES: FT A 3; Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL CREPEAU 112 Hayes Street “Mike Mike, our future tennis “pro.” is going to miss walking around the corridors of W.H.S. with his friends and acting like a nut. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4: Jazz Band 2. 3. 4; Hockey Manager 3: Chess Club 3; Tennis Club 3. 4. DENISE COURNOYER 395 Bcrnon Street “If a deed however humble, helps you on your way to go. seek the one whose hand has helped you. seek him out and tell him so!’’ Unknown PETER C REPEAU l28Gadoury Blvd. “Pete” Pete’s ambition is to become a professional musician. He values true friendship and will miss seeing his friends dav after day. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Rock Band 2, 3. 4; All State Band 3. 54 MARIE CROISIERE 48 Arnold Street Marie's ambition is to travel all over the world. The students and teachers are the things she'll miss the most at W.H.S. EDWARDCROTEAU 31 Flora Avenue “Eddie Eddie's most prized possession is his car. His worst fault is lulling asleep in class. Why's that Ed? LOUISE CROTEAU 333 Rhode Island Avenue “No one really knows her. she's not what she appears. On the outside she is laughing, on the inside there are tears. Fisher ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Ring Committee 2; Access Plus 4. MARY ANN CYBULSKI 460 Prospect Street Mary, whose ambition is to become a better person, values life. love, and friendship. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. 4. NORMAN DAIGNAULT 616 Prospect Street “Norm Norm, who will miss Mr. Mig-naults oceanography class, enjoys Friday and Saturday night parties! (?) GAIL MARIE DANDY 14 Seventh Avenue This constant talker's prized possessions are her “ole man. her art. and soul music. ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2. 3. RICHARDCROTEAU 181 Paradise Avenue “Crow Richard's ambition is to become a professional bowler. The things he dislikes the most is the hot lunches. Wonder why? ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 3. 4: Outdoor Track 3.4. CHARLENE DANIS 622 Fairmont Street “Chuck y Chucky values friendship and having a good time. She believes that people should accept you for what you arc; not w hat they want you to be. 55 PAUL DANShRHAU 36 Bourassu Avenue Paul’s pet peeve is not having enough money. He’ll miss all the good times he's had at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Soccer 2: Football 3.4. RENEE E. DARLING 99 Cumberland Street Our future child psychologist's hobbies are horseback riding and talking. She claims her worst fault is “procrastinating. ACTIVITIES: Float Decorating Committee 3. 4; Senior Activities Chairman 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Lounge Monitor 4. KIM DEERING 432 Grandview Avenue Apt. 5 Our future airline stewardess’s pet peeve is people who think they are better than anyone else. DEBRA J. DEGRE 374 Cranston Street “Debbie Debbie’s pet peeves are people who don’t get along with others and missing the bus for school. She likes going out weekends and having a good time. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2. 3, 4; Friends-In-Servicc 4. BRIAN DELLACONA 301 Blackstone Street “Ace Brian says he will miss playing “kissy face” and whistling in the corridors! (?) CHARLES DEMERS 168 Fairfield Avenue “Charlie Charlie hopes to go into the field of construction someday. He likes playing sports, and his most prized possession is his hockey stick. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3,4. RAE-ANN DENIS 391 Knight Street Rae Rae values life and what you make out of it. She will miss the great football and hockey games along with the great parties that followed. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Float Committee 2, 3. 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Outing Club 3. JEANNE DESAUTELS 113 Winthrop Street “Dizzy” Jeanne’s pet peeve is gloomy people. Her most prized possessions are that certain someone and her diamond. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Financial Staff 4. Hr r ■Si 4 — ixl i RICHARD DESAUTELS 36 First Avenue “Dez Dez hates getting up in the morning. and likes weekends and holidays the most. LINDA DESHAIES 323 Burnside Avenue “Lynn Live life to its fullest and take each day as it comes: for only the future withholds the rest of our lives. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Friends-In-Service 2. 56 BERNICE DESMARAIS 56 Wilson Aenuc Bernice hopes everyone “studies’ to be themselves. She is looking forward to her nursing career. ACTIV1TIES: Outing Club 3.4. DENNIS DROLET 24 Moore Street “Den’ Den will never understand how kids can change from one summer to another. He values his life, his car. his girl, and hockey, not necessarily in that order. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2: Hockey 2; Ski Club 3. IRENE DESMARAIS 94 St. Marcel Street Our future hairdresser says she’ll miss the w arm feeling of her friends and teachers at VV.H.S. Irene believes. we are all the same and should be treated the same. ACTIVITIES: I ibrary Aide 3. 4. Treasurer 2: FBLA 4. DENNIS DESROCHERS 34 Montcalm Street “Pumpkin “Happy Go Lucky’’ Pumpkin values his teachers and enjoys reading as a hobby. JUDITH DISPIR1TO 520 Providence Street “Judy” Jud will always remember the fun she had in Paris, and she will miss the kids and special teachers at school. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Fashion Show 4. JEANNINE DUBOIS 522 Mendon Road “Jeanne “Once you began to love someone you can never call a hall to that, otherwise, what you felt really wasn't love at all.” LARRY DOWDY 464 North Main Street Foots A great leader and a great person, fools says if he had his way he’d be in gym playing basketball all day. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3.4. DENISE DUCHARME 637 Park Avenue “Den Den values Dennis, happiness, and friendship. She will always remember having homework and not being able to go out with “you know who. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Financial Staff 4. SUZANNE DEVUYST 28 Madeline Avenue “Sue Our future second grade teacher will always remember Mr. Arees 4th period class. She values lasting friendships and honest people. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Outdoor Track 2: FT A 3. 4: Quiver Class Staff 4. JANET DUCHARME 78 Newbury Avenue If you want something badly enough you can’t just take it. You must give it its freedom and if it comes back to you its yours. If it doesn’t it was never yours in the first place. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 2: Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4; Junior Banquet Committee 3: Fashion Show 4 57 BRYAN DUHAMEL-261 Wood Avenue Bryan’s ambition is to become a communications expert. His hobbies arc sports and GIR LS. MICHAEL DUNN 498 Park Avenue Mike- Mike, our future auto mechanic, likes helping people in any way he can. ACTIVITIES: Track Manager 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3. 4; Outing Club 4. JANE D. DUHAMEL 238 MacArthur Road Jane will never forget the interesting conversations” that went on in the back corner of Mr. Flood’s Bio. II classes. She enjoys riding, sewing. and values her free time. Her most prized possession is a little copper ring. CHERYL DUMAS 227 Elm Street A bit of kindness and a lot of friendliness are rolled up in this young miss. RAYMOND DUPONT 158 Morin Heights Blvd. The Count Our future architect values money most of all. He w ill always remember some good classes he slept through. ACTIVITIES: Arch. Drawing Club 2. PAULETTE DULAC 363 Mowry Street Our future saleswoman prizes love and enjoys nice quiet, peaceful days. Paulette says, Strive to be happy it’s beautiful! DONALD DUNBAR 50 Providence Street Don” Is it true that blondes have more fun. Don??? BARBARA DUMA IS 58 Rebekah Street Barb Barbara enjoys seeing people having fun. and believes everyone should be themselves. She plans to become a teacher for the mentally retarded. ACTIVITIES: Girls Softball 2: Chorus 4. Seniors enjoy outdoor lunch privileges. 58 LINDA DUPUIS 218 Joffre Avenue Linda values real friends, her dog “Shaw , and her guitar Her ambitions are to be happy, go to a trade school, and travel. LUCY DUSSAULT 74 Rodman Street Lucs, whose most pri ed possession is Guy. will always remember the good limes she had at W.H.S. in the past three scars. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3: Pep Squad 3; Float Decorating Committee 3. 4; Junior Marshall 3; DEC A 3; Class Treasurer 4. CAROLYN DURAND 139 Madeline Avenue Flcr quietness is only surpassed by her cooperation. DFBORA DURAND l9Tache Street “Debie Dcbie will always remember the crowded and confused halls on the first day of school. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 4; Outing Club 4: Track 4. CLAIRE DURAND 426 Grove Street Claire's worst fault is aggravating teachers. She would like to join a group and travel all around. JEANNINE DURAND 546 Diamond Hill Road “Jean Jean’s ambition is to become a successful accountant, even though her debits never equaled her credits. ACTIVITIES: FBLA 3. President 4. RFINF DUSSINGLR 71 Winter Street Rcine's pel peeve is people who act first, then ask questions later. Her ambition is to go into the field of business or science. ACTIVITIES: Spanish Club 3, President 4. KERRY DWYER 765 Third Avenue Kerry was disappointed that the seniors didn’t have open campus and other privileges this year. CONSTANCE DURAND 426 Grove Street “Connie” Connie likes sports and working with children. Her pet peeve is people w ho make fun of others w ho are trying their best. NANCY DYNDUR 60 W inthrop Street Nancy will always remember the great job Mr. Smith cot for her at Jack-In-The-Box! ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2. 3: Homecoming Float Committee 2. 3.4. 59 WILLIAM EMIDY 64 Coc Street “Bill Bill can always be found in the dark room developing his pictures. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2; Quiver Photography Staff 3, 4. KATHY ANN FLEMING 26 Garden Street “Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of Hope.” ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2: Ring Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Friends-!n-Scrvice 2; French Club 2. GARY FAGNANT 907 Park Avenue “Fag Gary will always remember Mr. Flood confusing him during Biology I. and reading about Dickens in Miss Dunbar’s class. DONNA F1SCALETTI 196 C oolidge A venue Donna will always remember the great football and hockey games. She values life, her friends, and happiness. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 2; Float Decorating Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. LOUISE R. FONTAINE 69 Darwin Street “Lucille Smith” Louise’s pet peeve is getting pushed around in the corridors between periods. She likes sharing a good time with friends. ACTIVITIES: Friends-In- Service 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. ANDRE ETHIER 216 Maple Street “Andy Andy believes that life is what you make of it, for yourself and others. ACTIVITIES:'Indoor Track 2, 3. 4; Football 3,4. PAULFLORU 104 Grand Street Paul believes in the saying “It’s better late than never. lie will miss Mr. Haines’ English Class. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3.4. DIANE FERNANDES 498 Park Avenue Diane values the trust and friendship of the people she cares for. She’ll always remember the teachers who went out of their way to help. ACTIVITIES: Supply Hut 3. Assistant Manager 4: DECA 4. ANDRE FANTONI 903 Manvillc Road “Andy Andy’s ambition is to be a musician. His prized possessions are his drums, car, and girls. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Lab 4. 7 SUSAN FONTAINE 151 Orchard Street Susan will always remember cheering at all the games. She’ll miss all the teachers she’s had at school. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4. 60 SUSAN FORAND 152 Poplar Street “Sue” Sue values being alive and happy. She likes Moe best of all. ACTIVITIES: I BLA 3: DECA 3. 4: Quiver Class Staff 4. RONALD FORTIER 736 Harris Avenue “Pink Panther” Ron can always be seen buzzing along with a smile on his face. What's the buz . Ron? JANET FORCIER 628Cumberland Hill Road “Jan Jan believes that “Beauty is only skin deep. She likes sewing as a hobby, and prizes her car. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Drama Club 3; Art Club 3: Rl Youth Council on Smoking 3,4. JEAN PAUL FOREST 195 Norman Street Jean Paul’s favorite times of the day are recess, lunch, and study periods. ALBERT GAFFNEY 133 River Street “Al” If Al had his way. he would do away with all war. and have more love in the world today. MARC A. FORCIER 12 Claude Lane Marc likes being in the band and traveling with his friends. He'll miss his friends and the good times he's had. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3,4; Architectural Drawing Club 2, 3. ANTOINETTE FORTIER 49 Richelieu Street “It” Antoinette's worst fault is getting up late. Her ambition is to be a good wife to her future husband. ACTIVITIES: Friends-ln- Service 3.4. RICHARD GAGNE 51 Earle Street “Tank” Tank, one of the corner gang, prizes his skates and that certain someone. His pet peeve is people who tell him he didn't play a good game when he knows he did. ACTIVITIES: Football 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3,4. SUSAN FORCIER 139 Bertenshaw Road “Sue” Sue s hobbies are acting and CYO. She'll miss her teachers and friends atW.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Band 3. 4. ANDREA GAGNON 97 Dana Street “Minnie Minnie's ambition is to become a nurse. Her hobbies include sewing and knitting in her spare time. ACTIVITIES: Chorus3.4. 61 PATRICIA GARTLAND 29 Beech Street “Tish Tish will always remember the kids at school and the hockey playoffs. She dislikes those people who don't have school spirit. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2.3, Co-Captain 4; Band 2.3.4; Quiver Activities Staff 4; Villa Novan Staff 4; Moat Decorating Committee 4. PAULETTE GAGNON 332 Dulude Avenue “When life is miserable it is painful to endure. When it is happ . it is horrible to lose. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3. Treasurer 4; Music Club 4; Eriends-ln-Servicc 3: Quiver Class Staff 4. Students crowd around WPRO’s 1939 Oldsmobilc which came to the school on tour. MICHAEL GAUEIN 260 Estes Street ••Mike “Pain not those who know life, for theirs is knowledge and truth. Lay not the heavy hand upon he whose only sin is youth. Hensley JOHN E. GARRY 232 Ballou Street John likes D.E. and the Chef's course at W.H.S. lie'll remember all the good times with the people he has met. PHILLIP GALLANT 75Allanta Avenue “Phil “If you take away a person's ability to Ik creative, you lake away his life. ACTIVITIES: Rock Band 3; Chorus 4; Jazz Band 4. DEBRAGARCF.AU 229 Flora Avenue “Mom Debbie liked spending her senior year with a very special person. Her hobbies include singing, acting, and playing the guitar. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2: Drama Club 3, 4: Woonsocket Ecology Action 3. 4; Chorus 4; Folk Song Club 3. Secretary 4; Science Club Secretary 4. PAULA GAUDINI X69 Bernon Street Paula will always remember sneaking out of gym class and going to Bob's with her friends. MONIQUE GAULIN 5$ Virginia Avenue Monique claims that her worst fault is spending too much money. Her ambition is to become a secretary someday. YVETTE GEOFFROY 33 Pearl Slreet “While the right to talk is the be- f.inning of freedom, the necessity of istenmg makes the right important.” JF.ANNETE GIRARD l46Gaulin Avenue “Jean” Jean believes, “As long as you are yourself, don't w orry of w hat other people thing of you.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3. NANCY GEORGE 38 Morion Avenue ■Nan- Nancy. whose pri e possession is Fcrdi, enjoys bowling, hiking, and friendly people. ROBERT GIARD 269 Dunlap Street “Bob Bob's most prized possession is his car. He will always remember his teachers and friends at W.H.S. DELMAGETER 732 Morin Heights Blvd. ' Partying is the world because that's the only happiness nowadays. so do it. do it, do it.” ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. JOANNE GIARD 763 Park Avenue “Frcnchic” Joanne feels that everybody should do their best to reach for their goal: life is too short to waste it.” ACTIVITIES: J.V. Checrlcading 3; Art Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4 RONALDGIRARD 182 Grand Street “Ronnie” Ronnie's ambition is to better himself in any way possible. He values his girlfriend and friendship. GINA GIULIANO 167 Annette Avenue “Gi” Gina, our future photographer, prizes “that certain person.” and her Camaro. She'll miss all the friendship from our great class. AC TIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3; Ring Committee 2; Semi Formal Committee Chairman 2; Float Committee 2. 3, 4; DEC A 3. 4; Quiver Photography Staff 3. Editor 4. RUSSELL GOULET 214 Linden Avenue “Russ” Russell's pet peeve is getting slips from Mr. Morin for tardiness. He'll miss the great people at Woonsocket High School. 63 GARY GOYETTE 1X0 Dana Street Gary wishes more people, especially in W.H.S.. would look beneath the surface: instead of taking everything so literally. ACTIVITIES: Baseball2. ALANGUERARD 20 Bourdon Blvd. Big AT Al's ambition is to enter the armed forces, and learn a trade. He values his friends and his most prized possession is his baseball glove. ACTIV ITIES: Outdoor Track 3. RONALD J. GRAVEL 216 Bourdon Blvd. Ronnie” Ronnie, whose most prized possession is his girl, w ill miss his drafting classes at W H S. ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Tract 2. 3. 4. PAULA MARIE GROLEAU 20$ Morin Heights Blvd. PEA Paula believes that An uneven line helps a lot. ' Keep smiling. Paula! DENISE GUILBEAULT 940 Diamond Hill Road Denise believes that What the world needs now is Prank Zappa. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 2: Junior Marshall 3. LORRAINE GRENIER 11 Katherine Road Shortstop Lorraine believes. What you can become, you are already . ACTIVITIES: Outing Club4. MICHAEL GROSS 26 Flora Avenue Mike Mike values his grill at McDonald's. He'll always remember the Biology Lab at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3. JUDITH ANN GUILBERT 20 Rebekah Street Judi Judi’s ambition is to become a successful legal assistant. Not being able to talk in the library is her pet peeve. ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshall 3: Chorus 3. MICHAEL GRENON 28 Jervis Street Mike- Mike enjoys water skiing at the Cape, and going to the Senior Lounge. ACTIVITIES: Float Committee 2. LANCEGUY 28 Angell Street “Guy” Guy. w ho values his records, enjoys going to concerts and the Senior Lounge. ACTIVITIES: French Club 4. 64 LINDA GUY 159 Avenue A Gee” Linda likes parties and having a good time. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Semi-formal decorating Committee 2: Student Council 3: Junior Marshall 3; Float Committee 3, 4; Decorating Committee 4. MICHAEL HARPIN 42 Ncwland Avenue “Harp” Mike, who likes meeting new people and going to new places, takes life seriously and looks forward to the future. KEITH HAGGERTY 195 Third Avenue Keith’s ambitions are to be a great chef and own his ow n restaurant. RICHARD N. HAMEL 138 Rodman Street “Rick” Rick plans on making the best out of life and having a good time with friends. DEBRA ANN HARISENKO 59 Patton Road “Debbie” “There is no Remedy for Love. But to Love More.” Thoreau JOANN HARMON 75 Bourdon Boulevard “Puddin” Joann, who enjoys learning and meeting new people, will always remember all she learned in Mrs. Sooy’s English class. FOTINI HAMIDELI 511 Pond Street “He is strong w ho conquers others, he who conquers himself is mighty.” ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Quiver Art Staff 4. RICHARD HARPIN 224 Jenckes Street “Ricky” Ricky, who claims his worst fault is coming late to class, dislikes getting caught bunking and the traffic jams between classes. KATHELEEN A. HAWES 64 Lydia Avenue “Kath” “A day is wasted without laughter.” Chamfort ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Feature Editor Villa Novan 4; Quiver Activities Staff 4. MARY LOU HEANUE 455 Prospect Street “Lou” “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice.” Ben Johnson ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 2. 3: Cheerleading 3; Majorettes 3: Quiver Class Staff 4. 65 MAURINE HI ROUX 93 Bernice Avenue “I had a lot of great times at W.H.S. Memories 1 will never forget. ' ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2. 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4. DEAN INGALLS 591 Providence Street Dean enjoys hunting, fishing and partying. He will miss the band most at W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3,4: Ski Club 3.4. DAVID W. HOFFMAN 135 Eighth Avenue “Dad” David values love and friends. He likes to work on his car and write poetry. ACTIVITIES: W.H.S. W'WON Radio Course 2; Science Club 4; Woonsocket Ecology Action 2, 3. 4; Stage Crew 2; Band 2. 3,4. BARBARA E. HOYLE 648 Prospect Street “Barb ' Barbara would like to further her study in music. She’ll miss her friends and the band when she leaves W.H.S. ACTIVITIES: Band Librarian 2. 3, 4; All State Band 2, 3. 4; R.l Solo and Ensemble 4; FBI.A 2. 3. 4; N.E. Solo and Ensemble 3, 4; Young People’s Symphony of R.l. 3: Music Club 4. JO-ANN JACQUES 101 Prospect Street “Jo” “You can’t always get what you want but if you try sometime you just might find - you get what you need.’’ ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 3. RUSSEL I HORNE 20 Comstock Court “Rusty” “Oh, take me for a ride and strip me of everything including my pride: but spirit is something that no one destroys.” Traffic ELAINE HUTCHINS 144 Welles Street “Hutch” Elaine’s ambition is to settle down and take care of a family. She’ll always remember “That certain party”. ACTIVITIES: Library Staff 4: Friends-In-Service 4. MARC A. JASMIN 172 Beacon Avenue “I have a dream Martin Luther King ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 4; History Club 2; FT A Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4; Library Club 4; Quiver Academics Staff 4 HOLLY B. HORODYSKY 97 Newton Street Holly prizes her boyfriend and that certain ring. Her ambition is to become a teacher. ACTIVITIES: F.T.A. 2, President 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Student Council 3; Villa Novan Literary Staff 4; Quiver Faculty and Administration Editor 4. MARY ANN (WASHINGTON) JEFFERSON 126Third Avenue Mary Ann enjoys a carefree life and likes people who have a friendly smile. 66 Woonsocket High’s own Frank Zappa Ronnie Haw kins. CHRISTOPHER J. KANE 584 Bound Road “Kip Kip likes sports, music, and eating, not necessarily in that order. He'll always remember the trips the band went on. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Villa Novan Staff 4; Quiver Sports Staff 4. LINDA JOSEPH 68 Fourth Avenue “Lin Linda, who hopes to become a secretary, prizes her typewriter, and values her friends most of all. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3.4. ANGELIQUE R KELL 940 Diamond Hill Road “Angy “How many roads must a man walk down before you can call him a man. Dylan ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Committee 2, 3. 4; Friends-In-Service 2; Pep Squad 3: Junior Banquet Committee 3; DECA 3; Junior Marshall 3: Basketball Manager 3. 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; Gymnastics Team 4. MAUREEN J.JILLSON 26 Bellingham Street “Mo” Maureen's worst fault is that she talks too much, and she always makes everyone laugh. She values life and her most prized possession is her '65 Ford. ACTIVITIES: DECA 3; Supply Hut 3. MAURICE M.JOYAL 118 William Street “Moc Moc's ambition is to become a welder. He likes building model cars and will always remember Mr. Fournier's metal shop. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. LINDA KERRIGAN 207 Manville Road “Lynn Linda, our future secretary, likes those people who can get along with others. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2. 3.4. MICHELLE JOLY 142 Papineau Avenue “Mitch Michelle’s smile will always be remembered around the halls of W.H.S. Her ambition is to become a hairdresser, and she will remember all the good times she had in school. ACTIVITIES: DECA 3.4. MICHAEL KEYES 119 Andrews Street “Mike Mike rises early and that is enough for him. EDWARD KILCLINE 32 Fifth Avenue “Ed Serious Ed values honesty in people and dislikes show-offs. He'll always remember the great times he had in the WHS Band. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; All State Band. DAVID LACASSE 264 South Main Street “Dave” Dave's worst fault is that he talks loo much. He prizes his electric piano, values honesty, and people with a good sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4. SANDRA KILEY 302 Robinson Street “Sandy” “Man struggles to find life outside himself, unaware that the life he is seeking is within him.” Gilbran ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. Secretary. 4; All State Band 3; Outing Club 4; Music Club 4; N.l and R.L Solo and Ensemble 4. GERARD W. LABONTE 205 Nimitz Road “Jerry” Jerry, our hard-working Editor-in-Chicf, will never forget all the work he did on the Quiver. His ambition is to go to college and become a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 2, 3: Quiver Editor-in-Chief 4; Science Club 4. ANN LAFERRIERE 367 Prospect Street Ann ‘s most prized possession is “Al”. She will always remember the good times shared in Mr. Smith's D. E. class. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Ring Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 3; DECA 3, 4; Quiver Photography Staff 4. LAURA KOKOLSKI 79 Olo Street Laura’s w orst fault is lack of confidence in herself. Our future art teacher will always remember the fun she had in the band. ACTIVITIES: Band Librarian 2. 3. 4; All State Band 2. 3: Art Club 4; Chess Club 2. 4; Young People's Symphony of R.L 4. JACQUELINE R. LABOSSIERE 139 Bourdon Blvd. “Jackie” Jackie likes to fool around, but she can be quite serious when she has to be. Her ambition is to teach the handicapped. ACTIVITIES: Chorus4. ALAN LA FLAM ME 253 Beacon Avenue Big Al” Alan's worst fault is his quick temper which is caused by getting up at 6 a.m. He enjoys his youth and values his girl. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2: Track 2; Soccer 4. HELEN KYI BA 24 Bellingham Street Helen's pet peeve is people who make fun of others. She wants to become successful in anything she docs. ACTIVITIES: Tennis Club 2: Chorus 3. MARC LAIORGE 42 Grove Street “Wild Man-Marc dislikes people with no sense of humor. His ambition is to become a carpenter, and his hobbies include stock car and drag racing. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3: Rock Band 2.3. 68 ALAN LAFRF.NIERE 556 Bcrnon Street “At” Alan admires any person who stands up for his rights. CHERYL LAFRENI ERE 162 Cote Avenue Cheryl's ambition is to work with children. She will always remember the weekend parties, and the good times she had at WHS. DIANE LAMOUREUX 108 Avenue B Diane likes being with a lot of people and having fun. Her hobbies are playing tennis and watching basketball games. KAREN LALIBEK I b 311 Wood Avenue “Life is long to the miserable, but short to the happy.” Publibus Syrus ACTIVITIES: POW MIA Committee 2; Chorus 3; Librarian 4; Junior Marshall 3. RAYMONDLAMARRE 90 Dulude Avenue “Ray” Ray's pet peeve is getting up for school. He enjoys lunch and the senior lounge. JOCELYN LAMOUREUX 1247 Mcndon Road “Joce” Joce's most prized possession is her FREEDOM. She enjoys beautiful summers and camping. GARY LANCTOT 56 Middle Street “Duck” “What will be will be! That is the way God wants it to be. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3,4. DIANE LANDRY 68 Park Avenue “Di - Land” Diane values art and education. Her hobbies arc listening to music. Scouting, and visiting museums. DENISE LANGLOIS 13 Miller's Lane Denise values her friends, money and having a good time. You can always find her smiling and laughing. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 2. BETTY ANN LAPLANTE 636 Manville Road Betty’s ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. She will always remember Miss Jones' 7th period history class. 69 LOUISE LAPLANTE 198 Avenue C “Lou” “It is a sin to believe evil of others, but it is seldom a mistake.” H. L. Mencken ACTIVITIES: French Club 4. KIM M. LAREAU 1041 Park Avenue “Kim” Kim believes that people should be good, but if they can't be good, be careful. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics 2. 3. 4: Tennis Club 2. ELAINE LAROSE 27 Morin Heights Blvd. Elaine will never forget the gossipping corner in Mr. Brisson’s study class. Fler ambition is to marry and be happy. MICHELLE (RACINE) LAVOIE 23 Union Street “Mitch” “The appearance of things changes according to the emotions, and thus we see magic and beauty in them, while the magic and beauty are really in ourselves.” Kahlil Gibran DONALD LAPRADE 705 Mendon Road Donald would like to become a pharmacist, and with his intellect and pleasant personality he will suceed. ACTIVITIES: Independent Woodshop4. LEONA LAVALLEE 202 Phillips Street “If you help someone like themself a little more: rest assured they'll like you very much. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4; Outing Club 4. DAVID LAVERDIERE 480 Elm Street “Lav” Dave likes football, tennis, baseball. hockey, and swimming. As his activities show, his most prized possessions are his hockey skates and football spikes. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4. ROBERT LAROCHELLE 255 St. Louis Avenue “Jeff This future Black Hat Chef will always miss the great friends he has made at school. RICHARD N. LARENCE 131 Cumberland Street Richard's pet peeve is getting up for school in the morning. His hobbies arc hockey and bow ling. MARK LEBRUN 36 Lydia Avenue This future FBI Agent is trying to solve the case of the heated classrooms on hot days. 70 MICHAEL LEBRUN 61 Craigic Avenue Mike, who claims his worst fault is forgetting, hates getting up early in the morning for school. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Varsity Football 4. NANCY LECLAIRE 112 Lemay Road “Mouth” Nancy is always found talking! She will never forget the three muska-leers in Mr. Marrah's history class. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2: Ring Committee 2; Homecoming Decorating Committee 2; Villa Novan Business Manager 3.4. KAREN LECLERC 11 Wagon Wheel Lane Karen, who claims her worst fault is talking, likes sports and values her friends. ACTIVITIES: I B.L.A.3. SUZANNE M. LEFEBVRE 79 Nursery Avenue “Sue” “A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that has found such a one. has found a treasure,' Anonymous ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshall 3; Pep Squad 4; Quiver Class Staff 4; Home Ec Fashion Show 4. MARCELLEC. LEFRANCOIS 91 Brook Street “Marcy Marcy likes going to sports events, traveling, and going to the square. She'll always remember working in the main office. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Decorating Committee 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Friends in Service Club 3; French Club 3. GARY LEMAY 157 Rcbckah Street Gary’s hobbies are hockey, basketball, and listening to music. He'll always remember his D.E. class at W H S., and getting out at eleven o’clock. Bill Senccal tries to prove that he can hold as much milk as a cow can. Watch out. Elsie the cow. JOSEPH LEM IRE 101 Second Avenue “Joe “They only live who life enjoy. Dr. Arne ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4; Jall Lab 4: Friends in Service Club 4. SUZANNELEROUX 394 Carrington Avenue “Sue Sue. our future medical secretary, likes going out. and Friday afternoons at Kay’s. 71 ROLAND LESIEUR 146 Beacon Avenue This future Lab Technician likes playing hockey and prizes his car. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2; Track 2. MICHELINE LONCHAY 48 Thomas Street “Mitch” Mitch's ambition is to get married to Kenny. She values her diamond most of all. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 4: Chorus 4. GERRY L'ESPERANCE 74 Maple Street Gerry's pet peeve is getting up for schooj. He likes to have “a good time all the time. ACTIVITIES: Band 3,4. MARY JANE LINSKEY 140 West School Street “Mair” “The passing moment is all we can be sure of: it is only common sense to extract its utmost value from it. Somerset Maugham MICHELLE LONCHAY 48 Thomas Street Michelle believes that, “Life is nothing unless you have something to live for.” ACTIVITIES: Softball 2, 3. 4; Fashion Show 4. DENISE L'ETOILE 274 Rhode Island Avenue Our future secretary values good friends who are there when you need them. She dislikes people w ho say things they don't mean. MICHAEL K. LIPKA 11 Bradford Street “Mike” Mike's most prized possession is his “51“ Chevy. His hobbies include swimming and playing the trumpet. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3,4. DORIS LONGTIN 2229 Diamond Hill Road “The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to over look. William James ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshall 3; D.E.C.A. 3. JANET LETOURNEAU 327 Thibeault Avenue “Jan” Janet's pel peeve is people telling her she's short 410 1 2’’!! She likes friendly people with smiles on their faces. GEORGELOYA 1088 Logee Street “Jap” George, our future oceanographer, believes that WHS is the I high school. 72 ANDREW LUSSIER 72 Avenue B “Andy” Our future music teacher enjoys playing his bass guitar and tennis. Give Andy a minute, and he'll make you laugh. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Rock Band 2, 3; All State Band 3: Ja Lab 4. MARCEL MALO 75 Winthrop Street Marcel likes fishing and hunting in his spare time. His ambition is to make something out of himself. DONNA MACDONALD 163 Church Street “Ronald” “Act as if everything depended upon you. and pray as if everything depended upon God. Payer ACTIVITIES: Student Council 3. 4; Pep Squad 3. 4: Homecoming Decorating Committee 4; Fashion Show 4; Quiver Class Staff 4. EDWARD MAGNER 151 Grove Street “Head-u” Ed claims that his worst fault is coming to school on time. He liked “breaking out” of school during the assemblies. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball 2:1 ndoor Track 2. SANDRA MACLURE 100 Cooper Avenue Sammy Our future veterinarian enjoys spending her free time working with animals. She will miss seeing her friends at school. JEANNINE MALO 370 Dulude Avenue “There is only one success to be able to spend your life in your own way.” ACTIVITIES: Friends in Service 2; French Club 2.4. BRUCE MACOMBER 35 0akton Street “It's not who you love, or how you love, but that you love.” Rod McKucn ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan Staff 3. 4; Drama Club 3. KATHY MARCEAU 127 Mendon Road “Friends find themselves in each other and thereby gain greater self-knowledge and self-possession ACTIVITES: OutingClub4. DAVID MARCHAND 217-P Rock Ridge Drive Dave, whose worst fault is making fun of people, likes track and partying. He values his money most of all. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. 3. 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3.4. DENISE MARCOTTE Reach for the highest strive for the best live day by day and to God leave the rest.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, Treasurer 3. 4: Rock Band 3: Drama Club 3; Art Club 3. 73 LINDA MARINI 296 Rathbun Street Linda's ambition is to become a secretary. She ll always remember all the good times she had in high school. BRIAN MARQUIS 67 Adams Street Brian's ambition is to become a forest ranger. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, and riding his trail bike. DONNA MARQUIS 75 Farm Street Donna will miss all the fun at the football games. Her junior year is the year she’ll remember most. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 4. GARY MARTIN 19 Hebert Avenue Gary believes that everyone should have an ambition, and they should try their best to reach their goals. KENNETH MATHEWSON 43 Winter Street “Ken When self-satisfaction is completed, happiness within yourself is achieved. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3. 4; Rock Band 2. 3; Drama Club 2: Baseball 2; Brass Ensemble 4. MADELEINE (LANCTOT) MARTIN 53 Transit Street Maggie Being a good example of it, Maggie likes people with a pleasing personality and a good sense of humor. Loves Charlie. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. Junior Marshall 3: Pep Squad 3: Senior Lounge Monitor 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating Committee 4: Home Ec. Fashion Show 4. DIANE MARTINEAU 22 Rodman Street Bluff away your yesterday. Don’t let our dreams go by KEITH MATHIEU 46Smilhfield Road Our future electrician enjoys fishing and hunting when he has the chance. He’ll always remember the teachers at WHS. Is it warmer up there than it is down here? 74 KEVIN R. MATHIEU 46Smithficld Road Kev” Kev's hobbies are hunting and fishing. He someday hopes to become a master electrician. JEANNE: MEROLA 51 Wagon Wheel Lane In her, friends see understanding, loyalty and compassion. LILLIAN MATHIEU 289 Morin Heights Blvd. “Lil” Lil prizes friendship and tries staying out of trouble at WHS She values just “being alive and hcalth- ACTIVITIES: NYC 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 2. 3, 4: ETA 2; Mates in Medicine 2. Joseph mcarthur 266 Walnut Hill Road “Big Mac” Joe claims that his worst fault is coming to school late. He'll miss the school spirit at Woonsocket High. ACTIVITIES: Track 2: Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3. NATALIE MICHALUK 46 MacArthur Road Natalie's ambition is to become a special education teacher. She’ll always remember being part of the Quiver Staff, and the meetings at Mrs. W hippie’s house. ACTIVITIES: ETA Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3: Co-editor of Quiver 4; Villa Novan Staff 4. JANET D. MAYER 268 Bertenshaw Road “Jan” “If you have anything really valuable to contribute to the world it will come through the expression of your own personality that simple spark of divinity that makes you different .” Bruce Barton ACTIVITIES: t-ashion Show 4. DEBRA ANN McCOLLUM 263 Diamond Hill Road “Debbie Debbie believes that love is the key to happiness, and she values life itself. ACTIVITES: Friends in Service 2: MIA POW 2; German Club 3,4. KENNETH MILETTE 113 Morin Street “Kenny” Kenny believes that everyone should live life one day at a lime. His hobbies include playing guitar, skiing, and car racing. ACTIVITIES: Folk Song Club 3. President 4: Chorus 4. DENNIS McARTHUR 266 Walnut Hill Road “Denny” Dennis’ pel peeve is getting up early for school. His ambition is to graduate from high school ACTIVITIES: Track 3: Football 3,4. DEBORAH MITCHELL 134 Court Street “Debbie” “Like the waves made towards the pebbled shore, so do our minutes hasten to their end.” Shakespeare ACTIVITIES: Friends in Service 2; FBLA 3. 75 MARIA MITCHELL 122 North Main Street “Marie” Maria’s favorite saying is. “Don’t count your chickens before they hatch ' ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3.4. DENISE (PANDOLFI) MORELL 101 Mowry Street “Denny Denise would like to become a nurse so she can help needy people. She’ll miss Mrs. Bradley’s period 2 English class. STEPHEN MORELLE 50 Meadow Road “Puppet” Our “twelve second roller will never forget partying before school, during school, after school, at night, etc., etc., etc.Keep smiling Puppet. ACTIVITIES. Football 3. VILMA MORENO 116 East School Street Vilma. our friend from Guatemala, values her friends and good teachers. She will remember everything about WHS. DAVID MORIN 54 Andrews Street “Dave Our partying president’s pet peeve is having to go home early and his worst fault is going home late. Alla boy Dave! ACTIVITIES: Class President 3. 4; Hockey Team Manager 2. 3; Float Decorating Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Lounge Staff 4. LINDA MORIN 43 Victor Street Linda, who values true friendship and trust, hopes to become a medical secretary. ACTIVITIES: Access Plus4. RONNIE MORISSEAU 96 Cato Street “Ron Ron’s ambition is to be a police officer. He will miss all the girls at WHS most of all. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 2. 3. 4; Cross Country DENISES. MORIN 37 Ross Street “Nese Nese likes the Senior Lounge and P. B. the most. She’ll always remember going to Barry Field parties. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2; FBI.A 3; Pep Squad 4: Homecoming Float Committee 4; Student Council 4; Home Ec Fashion Show 4. KENNETH MUNSCHY 137 C ongress Street “Munch” Kenneth, whose most prized possession is his car, will miss playing ping- pong in the senior lounge. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2 ANTHONY MYETTE 78 Avenue C “Tony Tony admires those who finish what they start. 76 CHERYL NATYNIAK 275 Providence Street Cheryl's pet peeve is people who block the corridors when you're in a hurry. She prizes that special guy and her freedom. JODY PALMER 167 Myette Street “If distance were measured in terms of the heart, good friends would be only a minute apart. ACTIVITIES: F.B.L.A. 3. RITA NAULT 79 Hamlet Avenue Noot Rita hates doing homework on weekends. She will miss her friends and some of her teachers. THOMAS OUIMETTE 427 Harris Avenue “Tommy Tracer Our endless parlicr in a “deluxe model , no less. May your batteries never run dry Tom. LAURIE PAQUETTE 26 Lebrun Avenue “Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you’ve got. For you w ill still be here tomorrow. But your dreams may not. ALLEN PATRAS 95 Manville Road “Al Allen's pet peeve is getting up for school. He will miss “all of the kids ' at WHS and Mr. Cho-quette's “Will you all please stand now.“ W AYNE NOTARANGELO 273 Second Avenue “Guinnca Wayne, who likes playing sports, hopes to get a good job that he enjoys doing. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2; Football 3. A .A « . iS TERESA PAGE 360 Mason Street “Terry You could never find a day that Terry walked straight down the hallways. She always stopped to talk with her friends. ACTIVITIES: Senior Float Decorating Committee 4. SUSAN L ORMONDROYD 576 Park Avenue “Susie “Knowing people from the inside is far better than knowing them from the outside. ACTIVITIES: Outdoor Track 2; Homecoming princess 2. CATHY PAULETTE 375 Cottage Street Cathy, whose future ambition is to become a hairdresser, prizes her boyfriend and that certain ring the most. Cat Stevens STEVEN FECK 24 Fabicn Street “Steve Steve, whose ambition is to play sports, will miss his friends, the Senior Lounge, and bunking classes. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3: Basketball 4. ELAINE PELOQUIN 207 Lydia Avenue Time is: Too slow for those who wail. Too swift for those who fear. Too long for those who grieve. Too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love Time is Eternity ACTIVITIES: FBLA 3. Treasurer 4. DENNIS PELLETIER 84 Ml. St. Charles Avenue Den “Fritter and waste the hours in an off-hand way, and then one day you find ten years have got behind you Fink Floyd ACTIVITIES: French Club 2; Quiver Class Staff Editor 4. Three of our cheerleaders??? show loo. student body that they have sexy legs the GISELE FELL1ZZARI 57 Den by Street “It isn’t ever the same. In time. I'll change. And you. And the currents of our lives. But the image of these years will never fade. For they, and you, are unforgettable ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2. 3; Art Club 3: Outing Club 4. BARBARA PELOQUIN 193 Burnside Avenue “Barb Barbara values her friends that she can .onfide in. Her ambition is to be a good, efficient secretary. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 2. ROBERT PELOQUIN 175 Bay berry Road Bob's ambition is to major in a field where he can help people. He likes the Senior Lounge and the kids he met there the most. ACTIVITIES: OutingClub4. CAROL PELYPEC 49 Chester Street Most of the shadows of this life are caused by our standing in our own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson ACTIVITIES: FBLA 3, 4; Outing Club 4. JEANNE PEPIN 132 Kenw ood Street Jeanne's ambition is to be a good secretary. She will always remember her teachers, “Sis , and all her friends at WHS. ACTIVITIES: French Club 2. 3,4: Friends in Service 2; Quiver Class Staff 4; FBLA 3, Secretary 4; Quiver Typist 4. 78 JOHN PERREAULT 317 Third Avenue J. P. John will always remember the good times he had with his friends and teachers at WHS. ACTIVITIES: The Supply Hut Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4: D.E.C.A. 4. JEANNE PETRIN 600 Fairmount Street “There are more things wrought by pra er Than man could ever dream of. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4 LOU-ANN PICARD 75 Armand Street Lou-Ann’s pet peeve is people who tell you you’re an adult, and then treat you like a child. Her ambition is to find peace within herself. DONALDPHANEUF 33 Morion Avenue “Dand Don’’ Don will always remember belonging to the great class of “75 He’ll miss the kool guys that hang around the corner ROGER PICARD 6 Dana Street “Pic Roger's ambition is to someday ow n his ow n McDonalds. ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2. 3.4. KIMBERLY ANNE PHILLIPS 996 Cass Avenue “Kim “And it’s a fair wind, blowin' warm out of the South over my shoulder. Guess we’ll set a course and go! Crosby. Stills, and Kanther ACTIVITIES: Cheer leading 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Outing Club 2: Freshmen Activities Committee 2: Ring Committee 2. SUZANNE PICARD 125 Manila Avenue “Sue” Sue hopes to be successful in life as a secretary. She will miss her friends and lunch with Rene. ACTIVITIES: Quiver Financial Staff 4. TOM PICARD 281 Carrington Avenue Tom values life, the way it is now. and believes that a person should enjoy himself while he can. DONALD PICHETTE 105 Newbury Avenue Donald will miss the hot lunches at W HS. He will always remember the friends and teachers he had. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2. NANCY P1ERANNUNZI 757 Park Avenue “Nan “Art is the desire of a man to express himself, to record the reactions of his personality to the world he lives in. Amy Lowell ACTIVITIES: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Quiver Art Staff 4. 79 WILLIAM PI LTTE 368 Prospect Street “Wild Bill William s pet peeve is teachers who don't believe what he says. His ambition is just to graduate from high school. NORMAN PRIESTLEY 710 Third Avenue .“Skip” Skip claims that his worst fault is being extremely gullible. Out future doctor will miss the Science Club at WHS. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2; Chess Club 2: Science Club President 4; Senior Lounge Monitor 4. DENISE PLANTE 286 Lucille “Den” Denise dislikes getting up in the morning to come to school. She will always remember Mr. Rasta's classes. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 2; Band 2. 3, 4; Rock Band 2. 3; Intramural softball 3. MAURICE PROVENCAL 292 Ralhbun Street Time will tell; let us not be too hasty. RONALD P. PLANTE 224 Morin Heights Boulevard T “T” believes that if you work hard enough for something you will be successful. His ambition is to become a long distance runner. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2. 3. Tri-captain 4; Outdoor Track 2. 3. Tri-captain 4. MARC D PINCINCE 537 Providence Street 'Pinny” Marc values his education because he feels that without it. you cannot get too far in life. He will miss Mr. Plante informing him that he just missed the perfect attendance award. ACTIVITIES: ETA 2, 3. DIANE PLANTE 548 Providence Street Diane's motto is, I exist as I am that is enough.” Her ambition is to help retarded children. ROBERT POTHIER 83 Earle Street Poach” Bob's worst fault is not waking up before noon. His hobbies are bowling. tennis and aviation. He hopes to become a pilot someday. JO-ANN PIOTROWSKI 133 Olo Street “Jo-Jo” Jo-Ann believes. “Live for today. for there might not be a tomorrow! She values her close friends and personal possessions. ACTIVITIES: D E C.A 3.4 MARIE POIRE 427 North Main Street Marie will always remember Mr. Rasta’s “Patience and Fortitude”. She hopes to continue her art work in the future. ACTIVITIES: Chorus4. 80 MADELEINE J. PROVOST 338 Paradis Avenue “I have no yesterdays Time took them away Tomorrow may not be But I have today.’ P. McGinnis KEVIN RICHARDSON 714 Harris Avenue Caine” Kevin’s ambition is to have a long life and be successful in everything that he does. ANTHONY PUCCTARELLI 29 St. Leon Avenue Pooch Tony’s most prized possession is his car. His hobbies include tennis, baseball, football, and girl limes. ACTIVITIES: Footoall 2, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating Committee 2, 3. 4; Trampoline Team 3. DEBORAH REBER 357 Grove Street Debbie Debbie dislikes gym and the end of a school day. She will always remember the kind people and the fun classes at WHS. MICHAEL REGAN 141 Morin Heights Blvd. Mike values people with a sense of humor. His ambition is to earn over twenty thousand dollars a year. Good luck. Mike! ALINE RICARD 25 Laval Street Aline, our future nurse, dislikes homework on weekends. Her most prized possession is a big green stuffed cat. ANN RICHARDS 2086 Mendon Road Life is a road which has no end. for it is always beginning. P. Buck ACTIVITIES: Band 2.3,4 PETER RICHER 240 Halsey Road Pete” If it was up to Pete, there would be no homework over the weekend, and a person would be able to sleep as late as he wanted. SUSAN RICHER 211 Ml. St. Charles Avenue Sue Sue would rather “lose honorably than gain barely. She hopes to teach nursery school children in the future. RONALD RIEL 144 Welles Street “Ronny” Our future chef will miss the trips and all the friends he made at WHS. ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4; Quiver class staff 4. 81 CONNIE RIVARD 104Stoneham Drive “Moonshine” Connie’s ambition is to reach a complete and deep happiness that is within us all. Her pet peeve is people who put others down without even knowing them. ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2: POW Committee 2; Drama Club 3. 4. JOANNE L. RIVET 91 St. Barnabe Street Jo” Jo believes 'hat, “You’ve got to live for today, for you’ll still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may pass awav.” MICHELLE ROBIDOUX 292 Bertenshaw Road You can always find Michelle in her first period study writing to that special someone. KATHRYN ROCK 63 Nimitz Road “Rock” “As time passes and people remember what has taken place, then let them find in their hearts: peace, love, hope, and a smile.” ACTIVITIES: Track Team 2; Friends in Service 2; Student Council 2, 3: Ring Committee 2; Float Decorating Committee 2; Drama Club 4. DFBBY ROSS 471 Pond Street Sunshine” Debby believes that a person should take life easy, but take it! ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics Club 2; Chorus 2; Drama Club 4. JAMES ROSS 511 Grove Street Strive to attain all that you idolize. PAULROSSATO 24 Coolidgc Avenue Paul will always remember Coach Brow n’s workouts and his sore ankles. His most prized possessions are his track shoes. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Outdoor Track 3.4. ANN MARIE ROSSI 320 Paradis Avenue Ann claims that her worst fault is talking too much. She’ll make an excellent politician. ACTIVITIES: Outing Club President 4. 82 RACHEL ROCHEFORT 96 Burnside Avenue Rachel’s ambition is to become a marine biologist. She values a true friendship, and will miss all her friends at WHS. ACTIVITIES: Friends in Service 4. CHRISTINE ROY 251 Talcott Street “Chris” “A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.” ACTIVITIES: Majorettes 2, 3. 4; Junior Banquet Decorating Committee 3; Junior Marshall 3; Quiver Assistant Activities Editor 4; Villa Novan Activities Editor 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Float Decorating Committee 4. Tina Baldelli ponders a heavy problem with the Quiver Activities staff writeups. ROBERT ST. LOUIS 159 ELM STREET “Saint Bob values money and people with a sense of humor. He'll always remember Mr. Berthiaume’s drama class in his junior year. DIANE ROY 482 Jillson Avenue “Frcnchy” Diane values life, love, happiness, and Dave. She believes that, “There is no remedy for love, but to love more.” Thorcau ACTIVITIES: Friends in Service 3,4: Quiver Academics Staff 4. SIMONE M. ST. LOUIS 375 Logee Street Simone believes in “Doing to othv ers only those things you’d have them do to you.” She values honesty and loyal friends, and her main ambition is to graduate from Junior College. JENNIFER SALOME 535 Logee Street “Jen” “You have touched me. I have grown.” ACTIVITIES: Junior Marshall 3; Chorus 3, 4; Chorus Workshop 4; Pep Squad 4. DONNA ST. ONGE 66 Seventh Avenue This future nurse vaiues her friends and skiis. She dislikes those people who make fun of others. ACTIVITIES: Ski Club 3. 4; Float Decorating Committee 4. RICHARDST PERE 135 Piedmont Street “Saint” Saint, our future engineer, will always remember Mr. DiPardo’s history class and the good stories he told. ACTIVITIES: Football 3.4. HENRI M ST. LOUIS 375 Logee Street “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” ACTIVITIES: German Club Secretary 4. DEBBIE SAMBORSKY 59 Hamilton Street “Debbie” Debbie's hobbies are watching hockey and going to the beach. She'll miss seventh period in Mr. Bedard's office. 83 MONIQUE SAR AZIN 60 Lem ay Road Monique dislikes people who think they are perfect. She values her freedom, and hopes to become a nurse. LINDA CHRISTINA SMITH 203 Avenue A What a man thinks of himself, that is what determines, or rather indicates, his fate.” Henry David Thoreau CINDY SAW YER 75 South Street Cindy will miss her friends most ol all, but will keep her time occupied with that certain someone. WILLIAM L. SENECAL JR. 73 Andrews Street “Guillaume” This future oceanographer will always remember falling asleep in history class, and acting like an ape to frighten neople. ACTIVITIES: Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Quiver Class Staff 4. SHEILA SHAW 128 Ward Street Sheila is a friendly, quiet person and enjoys life to its fullest. ABBE SHERMAN 199 Jenckes Street Abbe's ambition is to further her education in music. She'll always remember singing the dismissal bell in history class so she could get out 5 minutes earlier. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, Librarian 3, 4; Chorus 2: Chess Club 2; All State Chorus 2. 3: Rock Band 2; Math Club 3; Quiver Academics Staff 4; Music Club 4. BRUCESMYTH 100 Walnut Hill Road Bruce dislikes losing arguments to teachers when he knows he's right. He values his camera, and hopes to go into photography someday. DAVID SOKOLSKI 505 Fairmount Street Fruit Loops If Dave had his way, there wouldn’t be any speed limit signs. His ambition is to make money and enjoy life. DENA A SHAVER 261 Gaskill Street If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” — H. D. Thoreau ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Quiver Activities Staff 4; Ring Committee 2; Awards Night Committee 2; DI ANE SOUCY 555 South Main Street Sous Diane will always remember the great kids she met, and getting out at 12:15 everyday. ACTIVITIES: D.E. Club of America 3,4. 84 LINDA STAFFANCI 36 Williams Street Linda's ambition is to become a rock and roll star. She likes playing piano, oil painting, and yoga. ACTIVITIES: German Club 3.4. LYNN STONE 581 Fourth Avenue “Stone Lynn will always remember rolling out to recess and lunch. ACTITIVITES: French Club 2; Junior Banquet Decorating Committee 3; Senior Float Committee 4; Disciplinary Council 3. SUSAN SUTHERLAND 61 Lefrancois Blvd. “Sue” Sue dislikes phony people and wishes that everyone would act like themselves. ACTIVITIES: Girl's Intramural Softball 2; Girl's Varsity Basketball 4. J EA NIN E SYLVEST R h l46Gaulin Avenue “Jeanne Jeanne will always miss the good people she’s met at WHS. She hopes to become a good secretary. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 2, 3. PATRICIA SYLVESTRE 116 East School Street “Pat “A closed mind, like a closed room, can become awful stuffy.” ACTIVITIES: Chorus4. LORETTA SUTULA 36 Cold Spring Place “Lori” Lori's ambition is to become a secretary. She values the ability to get along with others, and will miss talking to her friends and teachers in studies. RAYMOND J.SZCZEPAN 150 Marshall Road “Ray Ray can always be found riding around in his car. He will miss watching all the pretty girls walking down the corridors. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2: Rock Band 2; Concert Band 2. 3.4; Marching Band 2. 3, 4. GERALD TAILLON 456 Privilege Street “Jerry” Jerry hopes to become a computer technician someday. He values money. Friday nights, and people with a sense of humor. ANNE-MARIE TELLIER 171 Phillips Street “Anne” “When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man’s life has had meaning.” RICHARD TELLIER 879 Bernon Street “Plunger Richard liked being the only boy in his Home Ec class. He values cars, girls, and parties. 85 P. JEFFREY TEMPEST 112 Lilac Avenue “Tevess” Jeff values life, liberty, and early dismissal. He’ll remember band trips. ACTIVITIES: Band 2. 3, 4; Hockey Manager 2. 3. 4; Quiver Photography Staff 4; All-State Band 3; N.E. Solo and Ensemble 3; R.I. Solo and Ensemble 2. LIONEL TESSIER 661 Knollwood Drive Our future accountant's hobbies are baseball and basketball. He values his friends, whom he will miss when he leaves WHS. MITCHELL TOBIN 211 Glen Road “Mitch” Mitch wants to get a Journalism Degree, then work as a reporter for a large newspaper. He’ll eventually become an editor. ACTIVITIES: Villa Novan 2, 3. Co- editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Quiver Activities Staff 4; Student Rights Committee 4; Rl Association of Student Counselors 3. 4; The OAK 4; WHS Correspondent to Woon. Call 3. Sports Correspondent 4. GLENN TOWNSEND 292 Orchard Street “Pidge” Glenn’s hobbies are sleeping, eating and driving his Gremlin. JO-ANN TRIPODI 281 Say les Street This fun loving girl will never lack a friend, for she is one. CYNTHIA TETREAU 2568 Diamond Hill Road “Cindy” Cindy's motto is ‘When you sec someone without a smile, give them yours.” She’ll never forget her friends and the fun she had at the football and hockey games. ACTIVITIES: Library Aide 2: Chorus 3; Pep Squad 4; D.E. Club 4. DAVID TOMASETTI 244 Aylsworth Avenue “Dave” Dave's most prized possession is his car, which he spends much of his time working on. He will miss the pretty girls at W HS. PATRICIA TRIPODI 152 Roberta Avenue “Pat “Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference.” LAURIE THIVIERGE 176 Bailey Street With typing and shorthand as her best subjects, Laurie will become a successful secretary. MARK TRYHUBCZAK 147 Trent Street “Marco” Mark dislikes snobby people and values the ones he can trust. He will miss ceramics with Mrs. Mailloux. ACTIVITIES: Ring Committee 2; Student Council 2; Indoor Track 2; Crosscountry 2. 86 LEONA MARY TULUMELLO 187 Madeleine Avenue “Lee The world which is to be changed also includes the opponents of change, who. in order to be changed, must go through a stage of compulsion. Mao Tse Tung ACTIVITIES: German Club 3. 4; Gymnastics Club 3; FTA 4. RENEE D.TURCOTTE 627 South Main Street Turk Happy-go-lucky Renee hopes to become an airline stewardess. Her pet peeve is adults who treat teenagers like children. ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4: Fashion Show 4. JOYCE (COTE) VADENAIS 1207 Mendon Road Juice Joyce's most prized possession are her diamond and wedding rings. She values her husband most. Denise Guilbault poses for our yearbook photographer. SUSAN TURCOTTE 471 Providence Street Sue No one is too small to be able to help a friend. B. Clarke ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad 2. 3. Co-captain 4; Outing Club 3. 4: Villa Novan Staff 3, 4: Homecoming Float Committee 3. 4; Inter-scholastic Gymnastics 4. Quiver Sports Staff 4. v v GUY VAILLIANT 351 Du lude Avenue Little Slump Guy's most prized possession is his deck of cards. He will always remember Mitch, the janitor. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3.4. JEANNE VAILLANT 45 Ross Street Jeanne Jeanne will always remember all the real nice people that she has met. and all the fun that she has had. ACTIVITIES: Library Aid 2. 3. ROMEOTURGEON 308 Burnside Avenue Romeo will always remember Mrs. Brown’s Chefs course. He enjoys swimming, tennis, and driving around in his car. PAULN. VANASSE 201 MacArthur Road Van” Paul believes in living each day to the fullest. He loves to travel, and someday he’d like to travel around the world. ACTIVITIES: German Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2. 3: Villa Novan 3. 4; Quiver Class Staff : DbCA Club 3.4. 87 RONNA VAN BROCKLYN 182 Patton Road “Ronna “Life belongs to those who “celebrate the sun and are grateful. James Kavanaugh DEBRA WAUCZ1NSKI 26 Lincoln Street “Debbie Debbie likes people who can laugh at themselves. JANET VANVOOREN 43 Glaude Lane “The big V” Janet would like to become a probation and parole officer. She'll always remember the heated debates she got into at school. ACTIVITIES: Library Club 2, 3. 4; Tennis Club 2; FTA 3. MARY ANN VIOLETTE 35 Bryant Street Mary Ann's ambition is to become an Archeologist. She will always rememher and value her friends at WHS. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 4. VALERIE WILLIAMS 351 Willow Street “Val Valerie’s main ambition is to become a secretary. She will never forget the friendship she has with beautiful people. RICHARD VERFAILLE 161 Berlenshaw Road “Ricky To become a professional musician is Ricky’s ambition. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2. 3, 4; All State Orchestra 2. 4; WHS Band 2, 3. Pres. 4; NF. Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4; RI Solo and Ensemble 2, 4; Warwick Civic Symphony Orchestra 2, 4; RI Music Educators Wind Ensemble 3. CHERYL VIVEQUIN 569 Robinson Street “Cherry Cherry wishes that people would take others for what they are and not try to change them. ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3, 4; Friends-in-Service 2. 3; FTA 3; FBLS 4; Music Club 4; Art Club 4; All State Band 4. CAROL WILSON 64 Bourdon Blvd. Carol believes everyone should be given a fair chance. Her ambition is to become a singer. ACTIVITIES: RI Youth Council on Smoking 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 4. KAREN VERMETTE 651 Mendon Road Karen's ambition is to become a secretary. She values the love she gels from her parents and friends. RICKY WILSON 89 Summit Street Tect Rick's favorite words are Party and WOMEN! He dislikes people that don’t understand where he’s at. Nothing can top that, right Rick? ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 88 SHEILA WILSON 64 Bourdon Blvd. “Buck-wheat” Sheila would someday like to work with handicapped children. Her many interests include writing, sewing, basketball, and baseball. KENNEH BENOIT 469 Burnside Avenue “Ben Ben, whose ambition is to become a pro bowler, prizes his state bowling trophy. He’ll miss all those small parties at school. RONALD HAWKINS 37 Wilson Avenue “Ronny T.V. dinner by the pool, I'm so glad I finished school. Frank Zappa ACTIVITIES: Outing Club 3. CHARLES NICHOLSON 22 Dean Street “Chuck- Chuck’s ambition is to take a year off from school and live in Florida. He values a person's privacy and likes going to concerts. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2,3. DAWN ROMBLAD 37 Bertha Street “Life is not life, unless made worth living.” DEBBY WRENN 508 Logce Street “Debby'’ If Debby had her way, assigned studies would be eliminated. She will miss all her friends at WHS. ANDREW'ZIELINSKI 416SUMMER Street “Andy” Andy is a true sportsman who knows there is more to a game than winning it. ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,4. STEVEN ZAJAS 243 Lydia Avenue “Steve” “I’m not a prophet or a stone age man, just a mortal with potential of a superman. I’m living on.” Bowie Camera Shy RONALD BEAUSOLEIL 242 Vose Street Tuba The thing Ron will miss the most when he leaves W.H.S. is the bubblers! DANIEL CROTEAU 158 Halsey Road “Danny’ Danny claims that his worst fault is going to English class. He’ll always remember his class with Mr. Goulet. GARY MERCIER 88 Madeleine Avenue Gary would like to be a successful businessman. even though his worst fault is oversleeping. ACTIVITIES: Soccer Team 2. ROBERT PEARSON 55 Pinecrest Drive “Bob Bob’s worst fault is not studying. His ambition is to be a law officer. RAYMOND VITIELLO 266 Aylsworth Avenue “Ray- Ray can always be found in his garage working on cars. Recess, homeroom period, and the 1:50 dismissal bell are among the few things Ray likes at WHS. ZENETA M. ZALEWSKI 212 MacArthur Road “Zalewsk “To run well we must run to the end. Zcneta’s ambition is to become a dentist. She enjoys ice skating. swimming, skiing, and long country walks with Ernie. ACTIVITIES: Drama Club 4; Quiver Class Staff 4. Seniors WILLIAM BEAUDETTE 1140 Park Avenue “Billy” You have two choices in life: you can dissolve into the mainstream or you can be distinct. To be distinct you must be different. To be different you must strive to be what no one else but you can be. EDWARD GAULIN 77 Dana Street “Eddy- Eddy claims that his worst fault is sleeping during study, and he disliked it when teachers woke him up. AUDREY J. MEYER 251 Madeleine Avenue Audrey believes that. “It is better to love not at all, than to love and not be loved.” PETER PICCHIONI 531 Aylsworth Avenue “Pic” Peter’s prized possessions arc his guitar and his girl. He hopes to become a musician someday. WALLACE YOUNG 230 First Avenue “Butch Butch’s memories of W'oonsockct High are hot lunch, half days, and the early morning pain of getting up for school. His most prized possession is his tape deck. 89 NORMAN BENTLEY 165 Division Street “Norm the Storm Norman intends to enjoy life and make money with as little work as possible. If anyone can do it. Stormin' Norman can! ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2.3.4 French Club 4. THOMASSHIPP 166 Newland Avenue Tom” Tom's most prized possession is his car and his wife. He will always remember the first day at W.H.S. when the school was brand new. Late Bloomers CHARLES BI RTH1AUME 76 Fairfield Avenue “Chuck Our man of the ice w ill never forget W.H.S. athletic teams, especially the good hockey team. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2.3,4; Soccer 3. JULIE LAMARINE 879 Bernon Street Julie’s ambition is to buy land in Maine and settle down there. She believes a person should do their own thing and be happy. PHILIP VACHON 493 South Main Street Phil Phil could be seen roaming the corridors looking for his friends. DEBRA COTNOIR 66 West Street Debbie Debbie is a quiet miss who enjoys having a good lime and being with her friends. MELANIE (BOUCHARD) PELLETIER 493 South Main Street Mel Melanie’s ambition is to further her art work. She values life, people, and those w ho are close to her. LEONARDDANEAULT 201 Rathbun Street Leonard will never forget front row center in Mrs. Whipple’s study class in the Science Lecture Room. Tank shows us how he got his nickname. 90 pl'rte teJ| jfjj [gJJ feJ. C EJj gjJ gll [gjJ eLIeLI gU gll el jr ava? i WiV , 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. Ann-Marie Allard Tina A. Baldelli Jo-Ann T. Barrie Mary Ann Bilcau Debra A. Harisenko Holly B. Horodysky Diane C. Martineau Natalie Michaluk Dennis E. Pelletier Jeanne L. Pepin Simone M. St. Louis Sheila M. Shaw Abbe Sherman Mitchell H. Tobin Susan T. Turcotte Ronna P. VanBrocklyn 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. Christine A. Allard Patricia Allen Michael R. Angcll Paulette R. Baril Eleanor M. Bebeau Denise C. Bergeron Julie A. Bliss Deborah A. Bourcier Linda J. Brcault Denise M. Brodeur Keith M. Brodeur Regina A. Cardinali Jeanne L. Casavant Jerry P. Chabot Sherri A. Chabot Gerald E. Champagne Rose M. Ciucci Gary R. Crepeau Gail M. Dandy Charlene M. Danis Paulette T. Dulac Judith A. Guilbcrt Lance J. Guy Fotini Hamideli Kathleen A. Hawes Gerard W. Labonte Karen A. Lalibcrtc Raymond E. Lamarre Donald R. Lapradc Kim M. Lareau Michelle M. Lavoie Suzanne M. Lefebvre Jeannine L. Malo Deborah M. Mitchell Denise S. Morin Cheryl A. Natyniak Cathy A. Paulette Gisele J. Pellizzari Carol A. Pelypec Roger A. Picard Nancy A. Picrannunzi Norman A. Priestley Carolyn C. Durand Jeannine I. Durand Jane D. Duval Palette M. Gagnon Philip C. Gallant Debra A. Garceau Lorraine M. Gaulin Monique S. Gaulin Yvette J. Geoffroy Ronald R. Girard Peter J. Richer Joanne L. Rivet Anne Marie Rossi Christine M. Roy Linda C. Smith Lynn M. Slone Gerald D. Taillon Anne-Marie Tellier Lionel M. Tcssicr Laurie A. Thivicrge Richard J. Vcrfaille 91 Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mitchell Tobin Tina Baldclli Keith Brodeur Abbe Sherman MOST TALENTED MOST COOPERATIVE Marc Jasmin Jeanne Pepin MOST ATHLETIC MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Larry Dowdy 92 Michael Coffey Kim Lareau Susan Turcotte BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Donald Phaneuf Suzanne Devuyst Anthony Myette Madeline Martin MOST ALL AROUND Anthony Pucciareili Judith Bouley WITTIEST FRIENDLIEST ■ David Morin Jennifer Salome Theodore Chaplin 93 Class History Wc, the class of 1975, looked anxiously upon the opening of the new high school, located at 777 Cass Avenue. With new equipment, ample space, and a brand new start, we hoped that the days of overcrowding as in the old complex were over. The school was considered a great advancement in education for the city of Woonsocket, and we were proud of the fact that wc w ould be the first class to spend all three years in the new facility. The class of 1975 had been the largest freshmen class when we first entered the halls of W oonsocket Senior High School on September 18. 1972 after touring the facility the previous week. The first few weeks of school were filled with confusion for everyone, freshmen as well as upperclassmen; our only guides were teachers and our student manuals. Most rooms were completed but some were still in the process. Lunch was eaten in homerooms for the first few weeks due to the unfurnished cafeteria, and the gymnasium floor posed a problem for the workmen, delaying that class for a period of time. Soon, however, the rules of the administration were made known, classes were completed, and we settled down to our school work and activities. In October, under the direction of Robert Mulcahy. freshman class advisor, wc voted for our class officers. Llected were Kenneth Brown, president; Larry Dowdy, vice-president; Jo-Ann Barry, secretary; Denise Langlois, treasurer, and Judy Boulcy, PAC representative. Each homeroom elected a representative to the student council, and dues were collected at 10c per week. A group called the POW MIA committee was formed in October. Headed by Mr. Wilfred Godin, with Kenneth Brown as chairman, the main goal of the organization was to make people aw are of our prisoners of w ar overseas. The group sold numerous bracelets, stickers, and buttons so that it became one of the major suppliers and distributors in the area. On November 11. 1972, excited fans cheered our football team to a 14-8 victory over West Warwick in the Homecoming game. The win was especially important as it assured Woonsocket the Class A Small Championship. Complementing the football victory, the golf team won the Northern Division crown, and the baseball team went on to win the Northern Division Championship. In the annual Thanksgiving Day battle against Cumberland, we tied with them 14-14. throughout the year, numerous concerts and assemblies were presented to the student body by the band, chorus, and majorettes. The band held a Pops Concert, as well as a successful exchange concert with the Spaulding High School Band from Rochester, New Hampshire. The band and majorettes teamed up and displayed their talents in area parades and football games. Chorus members, the band, and majorettes presented the annual Christmas concert to the students. The year was highlighted when the majorettes won first place in a regional high school competition. The drama club had an active year, presenting three comedies: “Suppressed Desires , “The Lesson”, and “Death Knocks . The cast created their own costumes, and used props to transform the stage into a setting. “Two by Two , a play; about Noah and his life on the Arc was performed by our drama club actors and actresses on May II and 12. Woonsocket High School was the first high school in the nation to present this Broadway musical comedy . Greased hair, rolled up jeans, red lipstick, and bobby socks prevailed as Woonsocket High held its annual Greaser Day sponsored by the student council. Students dressed in 50’s garb and collected pennies for Meeting Street School. The day proved to be profitable as well as fun. In April, the freshmen class held a semi-formal dance at the Club Embassy. The theme song was “From the Beginning” with the music provided by “Morning . It was the first lime that any freshmen class had held such an event, and it proved to be fairly successful. In the latter part of the year we received our rings which we had chosen under the direction of Mr. George Lacouture. our new freshmen class advisor, and Mr. Al SanSouci from the Josten Ring Company. Modern, as well as traditional rings, were a new feature. As our freshman year drew to a close, the walls of Woonsocket High School became filled with campaign posters. After hearing their speeches, wc voted and elected our future leaders Dave Morin, president; Larry Dowdy, vice president; Maggie Lanctot, secretary ; Karen Auclair, treasure -, and Judy Boulcy. PAC rep- resentative. Mrs. Ann Fencr became our new advisor. Our freshmen year completed, we then left Woonsocket High School to enjoy our summer vacation. That September, when we returned, the adjustments we had to make were much less than the previous year. Soon, wc were back to books and studying, as well as our many activities. Our football team missed the Class A Small Championship by only 2 plays, and suffered another hardship as they lost to Cumberland in the Thanksgiving Day game 14-6. That year our Junior Class float won first prize al the Homecoming Game and Judy Boulcy was chosen a princess. The golf team went on to win the Division crown while the baseball team again won the Northern Division Championship. Spirited pep rallies were held to honor and cheer our football team. Woonsocket High School held spirit weeks which began with the competitive decorating of rooms for a prize, and ended as everyone joined together for the pep rally. One of the first functions of the year was the Junior Class Banquet which was held in the school cafeteria on November 9th. Couples ate a spaghetti and meatball supper: then were entertained by the folk and drama clubs. Later in the evening, a dance was held w ith music provided by a local group. The band held their annual Harvest, Christmas. Spring, and Pops Concerts, as well as an exchange concert with Central High School from Pennsylvania. As in previous years, many band members received the honor of participating in the All-State and All-Eastern Bands, as well as the Rhode Island and New England Solo and Ensemble. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown was comically performed by the drama club around the spring. Another event pitted teachers against other teachers and students in the faculty-student basketball games held to provide funds for a scholarship. The Chateau dc Valle Dinner-Theater in Warwick provided the setting for the Junior Class prom held on May 10, 1974. The theme song for the prom was “Searching So Long” by Chicago, and the couples danced to the music of “Blue bird . The prom court was comprised of Gina Giuliano as queen w ith Dclma Get-er and Ann Lafcrriere as princesses. The next day a beach party was held at Scarborough Beach. As the end of the year grew closer, candidates for class office made their intentions known. Chosen as leaders for our Senior year were Dave Morin, president; Larry Dowdy, vice president; Maggie Martin, secretary; Lucy Dussault. treasurer. and Judy Boulcy, PAC representative. Mr. Herman Lantncr became our Senior Class advisor. We then left school for ten weeks of relaxation. Upon our arrival that September, we were constantly reminded that wc were Seniors. Quiver pictures, college tests, and career choices were only a few of tasks that we had to accomplish. The St. Germain trophy was awarded to our football team when they defeated Cumberland 13-7, in the Thanksgiving Day game, but their season turned out to be disappointing. The cross country team captured the city, title, and indoor track won first place in its league. A new added feature in sports this year was the addition of girls’ intcrscholastic volleyball, gymnastics and basketball. In October. Woonsocket High School was evaluated by a group of 28 educators from the New England states. After examining the school, the evaluators felt that WHS met with the standards assigned by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. They gave the school a 10 year accreditation, the most points a school could receive. Band, chorus, and majorettes held their Christmas concert in December, while the drama club presented their success. “The Hobbit , at a later dale. The band held fund raising events to help supplement the cost for new uniforms. “Free Fair , a rock group from Florida, gave us a very good show in January and presented another shown the following evening. As June approaches us. thoughts are geared towards the Senior Class final activities. The class banquet, class supper, awards night, class day, graduation day. and the final Commencement at the Chateau de Ville, Framingham are looked upon eagerly by the class. Wc arc sure that these events will be successful, and that everyone w ill be able to look back on their high school days with pleasant memories. 94 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert Beaudette Michael Jasmin JoAnn Chevrette Emile Thibeault Sally Esten Mrs. Ann Fener ......... President ....Vice President ......... Secretary ......... Treasurer PAC Representative .....Class Adviser 96 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Charlotte Gould Melanie Poirier Suzanne Rossi . Linda Barnabe Ernest Barrette ......... President .... Vice President ......... Secretary ......... Treasurer PAC Representative 97 Class of 1976 ROOM 103 ROW 1: Terri-Lyn Archambault Donna Amaral. Patricia Barbrie, Su san Allard. Sharon Backes; ROW 2 Gail Alexander. Andre Auclair, Jean nette Auclair, R. Jeanne Audette Robert Bard; ROW 3: Alfred Arnold Kendra Allaire. Ross Atstupenas Cheryl Allaire. B. Joe Archambault Paul Auclair; Absent; Andrew Al bancse. Leslie Alston, Wayne Anger Bruce Archambault. Marcel Aubin Lisa Arruda. Lisa Aubin. ROOM 104 ROW I; Hope Barfield, Joanne Barry, Pauline Barthclemy. Annette Beauso-leil, Doris Bcauparlanl; ROW 2: Diane Baril. Rachel Barrette. Cynthia Belhu-meur. Nancy Beaudctte, Darlene Bateman. Al Beaudette; ROW 3: Kerry Beauchemin. Roger Belanger. Bob Beauchemin, Michael Beaudreault, David Beauchemin. Richard Beaubien. Mike Beattie; Absent: Richard Barn-able. Stephen Beadles, Dennis Beauchemin. Lionel Beaudet, Diane Beaulieu, Lorraine Beaulieu. ROOM 105 ROW 1; Diane Boisclair, Karen Bilodeau. Pauline Boisvert, Linda Bergeron, Diane Boucher. Joel Beiisle; ROW 2: Patricia Bonin, David Bi-beault, Jean Boucher, Kal Bienkiewicz, Cathy Blais, Jon Beiisle; ROW 3: Stephen Belleville, Karen Bernier. Eddie Bobb, Marc Boisscl. Randall Bishop; Absent: Linda Bennett. Rose Bisson-nette, Carol Blanchette. Theresa Boisvert, Shiela Bogan, Dennis Bibeault. ROOM 106 ROW 1: Jo-Ann Brodeur, Charlene Brousseau, Diane Breault, Nancy Brouillard, Irene Brouillard, Debra Bourget. Elaine Bourbonnierc; ROW 2: Paul Boucher, Darlene Briggs. Maureen Bourcier, Anettc Bourgeois, Joan Boudreau. Marlene Brodt. Karen Brodeur; ROW 3: Robert Brin. Richard Breault, Scott Brien, Ken Brien. Tom Brochu. William Bourgeois. James Bousquct; Absent: Stephen Jol-in, Donna Bousquct, Diane Bradford. ROOM 107 ROW I: Elaine Chicoine. Denise Carrier, Sandy Carpcntier. Ann Capellan-io, Cindy Camclli, Denise Brunette. Jo-Ann Chevrette; ROW 2: Neil Chamberland. Glenn Carroll, Paul Cardin. Allen Buzdigian, Celeste Cardin, Diane Charbonneau, Suzanne Chartier; ROW 3; Carol Charrette, Diane Buleau, Denise Charpentier. Sarah Callas, Carl Brunetti. Bruce Campbell. Rene Chicoine; ROW' 4: Raymond Brunelle, Raymond Bru-neault, Richard Carr, Marc Charrette, Marc Chabol, Michael Cheamitru, Roger Brunelle; Absent; Robert Carpenter, Dino Casclli Jr., Paul Chapdc-laine, Emile Chauvin, Sally Cartier. ROOM 108 ROW 1: Joanne Dauphinais, Suzanne Crepeau, Mellanie Dansereau, Ruth Daneault, Steven D'Agostino, Pat Cook. Shirley Chouinard; ROW 2: Thomas Cosgrove, Jeanne Dagessc, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Lucille Clinton, David Dansereau, Jim Crisafulli, David Crepeau; ROW 3: Rene Cote, Kevin Chudy, Michael Cohen. Marc Cot-noir, Michael Cote, Steven Cooper; Absent: Robert Collard. Helene Cour-noyer. ROOM 217 ROW I: Debra Duarte. Lorry Ann Dobrwado, Robin Degre, Michelle Duguay, Eileen Dupont. Annette J. Desmarais. Zoe Desautels. Joyce Dowd; ROW 2; Lorraine Desilets, Denise Dufresne. Roberta Desilets. Linda Desilets. Lisa Deiasanta, Irene Dufresne. Suzanne Ducharme: ROW 3: Michael Dominick. Robert Dera-gon. Jodi Deiasanta. Paul Dauphinais, Mark DeBlois. Aimc DuBois. Carol Duhamcl. Annette M. Desmarais; ROW 4: Bob Duquette. Kenneth Des-rosiers, Greg Demers, Bob Dubois, Marc Diccsare. Richard Dubois, Ronald Dubois; Absent; Dave Demers, Roger Dcnommc. Wayne Desmaris, David Desrosicrs. Donald Dubois, Robert Lambert. Jo-Ann Desmarais, Jo-Ann Dupre. ROOM 219 ROW I; Gayle Elias, Karen Fonseca, Jo-Ann Fiscaletti. Gail Durand. Carolyn Durand. Geogette Fontaine; ROW 2; Karin Dwyer. Lisa Ethicr. Nancy Fior. Cindy Fior, Lynn Fcrruolo. Beverly Ethier; ROW 3: Mike Fanning. Nelson Fernandes Jr.. Richard Fell-man. Tom Forcier. Mike Fafard, Marc Ferschke; ROW 4 Roger Fontaine. Robert Emmons. Ronald Duquette. Matt Dwyer, Gregory Evans, Paul Durand. Marc Fontaine; Absent: Donald Durand. Marc Durand, Michael Farrar, Marc Forcier. Barbara Cartwright, Sally Ester. Anne Fontaine. ROOM 220 ROW I: Judy Gagnon. Anne Gau-dette, Claudette Gagne. Suzanne Ges-ualdi. Gloria Gauthier. Cheryl Frechette; ROW 2: Christine Giguere, Jeanne Gingras, Celeste Fortier, Yvonne Giard, Donna Gentile, Dianne Giguere; ROW 3; Richard Galipeau. Marc Gcrvais, Donald Gobcillc, Stephen Goff; Absent: John Gaboury, James Gcanacou. Dennis Gignac, Wayne Giguere. Ronald Girard. Jo-Ann Frigon, Karen Gould. ROOM 221 ROW I: Elaine Hoyceanyls, Liz Janik. Joanne Heffernan, Janice Harpin, Christine Guibeaull, Cheryl Hawes. Elizabeth Hemond; ROW 2: Susan Jarrie, Betty Hill. Suzctte Goulet. Kathy Howard. Linda Hoyceanyls, Rene Horent. John Irza: ROW 3: Lorraine Harris, Sue Hardian. Michael Jasmin. Kathy Jalette. Lorraine Har-nois, Patricia Jacobs; ROW 4: Greg Hunt. Ed Ingalls. Marc Goulet. James Hill Jr.. Curtis Henderson, Kenneth Hardy. Conrad Hertzog; Absent: Robert Hetu, David Hodell. Donald Hogue, Catherine Goyette. Carol Hogue. ROOM 222 ROW I: Leo Koury. Laurel Kane, Linda Julien Carmen Kell. Diane Lachance. Carol Julien; ROW 2: Elizabeth Vance. Linda L'Etoile. Kenneth Lacassc, Grace Jcllison. W illiam Ku-baska; ROW 3: Richard Labonte. George Kushner. Craig Concannon. Clifford Kendzierski. Roland Joyal, Joe Joseph; Absent: Ronald Karaniuk, Kim Kennedy. Debra Labossierc. ROOM 224 ROW’ 1: Frances Laliberte, Barbara Lanclol, Louise Lamoureux. Diane Lafrenaye; ROW 2: Susan Lamoureux. Suzanne Lambol. Linda Lanclol. LuAnn Laplante. Jacqueline Laquerre, Karen Lachance; ROW 3: Annette Lapre. Claire Lavegne, Cathy La-prade, Denise Lavalee, Cindy Larson. Diane Lacroix; ROW 4; Thomas Lanctot, Brian Lavalee. Kevin Laplante. Carol Lanctot. Paul Lamoureux. John Larochelle. Dave Laroche; Absent: Steve Lamoureux, Robert Lanctot, Robert Landry, Gary Larue. Denise Lacostc, Irene Lamoureux. Carol Laramee, Susan Laramee, Lorraine Lauzon. ROOM 225 ROW 1: Linda Maclure, Ann Lcpine, Cindy Lucchesi, Sue LeMay, Tina Cotnoir; ROAV 2: David Lussier, Ken Lavoie, Debbie Mainville, Robert R. Lefebvrc, Bruce Leighton: ROW 3: Charles Mandcvillc. Brian Levesque, Dennis Lcclcrc. Jeffrey Lawrence. Roger LeBrun, Marc LeBlanc; ROW 4: Joe LeBrun. Peter Mainville, Tyrone MacDonald, Camille Mandcvillc, John Lauimodierc. Alan P. Lussier; Absent: Robert M. Lefebvrc, William Lessard, Alan R. Lussier. Joseph Mal-ito. Kathi Leduc. ART A ROW I: Lu Nault, Darlene Minot, Gail Martin. Diane Marcoux, Paulette Martin. Louise Marcotte: ROW 2: Pat Morin, Andrea Mongeon, Ron Miller, Ronald Martincau, Roger Mencarini, Robert Martel; ROW 3: Pam Mulca-hy. James Masse. Melinda Moon, Gerard Nadeau. Cheryl McGhee. Paul Marquis; Absent: Mike Mancucci, Robert Mombourguetta, Christopher Moylan. Keith Nadeau. Liz Marquis, Paula Mencarini, Laura Miller. ART B ROW I: Sue Papineau, Kathi Pari-scau. Jeanne Ouellette, Janice O'Brien, Debbie Nespolo; ROW 2; Albert Pa-quin, Janice Paquette, Diane Paren-teau, JoAnn Oberzol, Raymond Nault; Absent: James Nawrocki, Catherine Parrent, Cheryl Patrice. CHEM A ROW I: Kim Robidoux, Kim Priestly, Elaine Poisson, Kathleen Plouffe, Debra Peloquin, Sharon Picard; ROW 2: Sue Poulcttc. Carol Pincince, Rose Phaneuf, Susyn Pellerin, Jose Pedro, Richard Piette. Marcel Pincince; ROW 3: Bill Grady, Joe Prokop, Denis Plante. Domenic Picard, Marc Job-in, David Perron; Absent: Sammy Powell, Marc Pouliot. Ronald Robidoux. Monique Phaneuf. CHEM B ROW' 1: Linda Rccore, Robin Robi-taille, Darlene Rocheleau, Ruth Ro-chclcau. Alice Ribeiro. Alice Racicot; ROW 2: Pat Rainone. Leonard Roberts, Michael Richardson. Marc Re-millard, Julie Robert; Absent: Arthur Raymond, Roger Ricard. Joseph Rock. Mary Provost, Sue Rcber. Susan Renaud. Diane Ricard. Diane Richer, Kim Robidoux. HOME ECONOMICS A ROW 1: Jeanne Roy. Priscilla Roy, Jo-Ann Roy, Debbie Roy, Beverly Rousseau: ROW 2: Sherman Shaver, Michael Saracina. Paul Ruo, Carolyn Russ. Suzanne Roy, Sue Ryan, Linda Schatter; ROW 3: John Rondeau, Bruce Senecal. John Simard. Earl Scott, Theodore Saillant. Richard Sar-tini; Absent: Leslie Rogeski, Kathy Rousseau. Jacqueline Roy, Darlene Ruo, Edward Simpson. HOME ECONOMICS B ROW I: Carol Sutherland, Simone St. Louis, Judy Stattler, Elaine Souza, Chris Sitnik; ROW 2: Michelle Syl-vestre. Patty Sutherland, Carol Switzer, Diane Smith. Debbie Smyth; ROW 3: Michael Taillon. David Sylvcstrc. Robert Sylvestre, Donald Sutherland. W'illiam Smith, Jim Sosik; Absent: Bonnie St. Germain, Connie St. Sav-eur, Alan Smith, Craig Smith. Richard St. Germain, DennisTancrcll. MECHANICAL DRAWING ROW I: Debbie Tupaj, Mary Tuite, Jocllc Thivierge. Carol Thompson; ROW 2: Elizabeth Vangel, Jo-Ann Thivierge, Arthur Vanmocrkerque, Glenn Teper. Donna Trinquc, Rene Tetreault; ROW 3: Fran Viggiani, Alan Thuot. Norman Vaillant. Emile Thibeault Jr., Randy Tessier, Joseph Nadeau. TECHNICAL DRAWING ROW 1: Walter Warot. Cathy Wrenn, Renee Vivequin, John Zoltck; ROW 2: Tom Williams, Constance Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sheri Weicherding; Absent: Dennis Flamm, David Wecal, Vincent Yazura. Linda Vitiello, Doreen Brissette. Class Of 1977 ROOM 301 ROW I: Essolinc Hill, Evelyn Abney, Marcel Bacon, Blanche Auger; ROW 2: Mary Ann Autotc, Lisa Audct, Debra Archambault, Maria Abate; ROW 3: Alan Anastasiades, David Andrews, David Aucoin, Michael Auxicr, David Allam; Absent: David Abysalh, Robert Adams, Joseph Allaire, Richard Atstupcnas, Brian Au-clair, Marc Auclair, Robert Badeau, Ronald Cournoyer. Rochelle Allaire, James Kennedy. ROOM 302 ROW 1: Diane Beauchemin, Jcanninc Barelte, Linda Barette, Dawn Barfield, Louise Belislc, Cathy Bedard; ROW 2: Annette Bcaudct. Beatrice Basticn, Linda Barnabe, Debbie Baillargeon, Kathleen Bebeau, Lorraine Baillargeon; ROW 3: Joe Barbaria, Dave Cartwright. Dan Baldelli. Mike Beaulieu. Ernie Barrette. Bernard Belhu-meur, Robert Bcaudct; Absent: Brian Bebeau. ROOM 303 ROW I: Vivian Bennett, Jeanne Bi-leau. Sue Berry, Kathy Bergeron, Connie Bell, June Belleville; ROW' 2: Renay Belislc, Louise Belisle, Cindy Benvenuti. Janis Berard. Rachel Bi-beault, Gisele Bibcaull; ROW 3: Marc Berube, Ron Parent, Ray Blanchette, Paul Bibeault, David Binette, Marc R. Bibeault, Gerard Bergeron; Absent: Michael Belisle, Paul Belisle, Fransic Bergeron, Henry Bergeron. James Berube, Gary Biadasz, Marc R. Bibeault, Jean Bilodeau, Rene Blais, Gina Bellini, Nancy Bennett, Helen Bibeault. ROOM 304 ROW I: Irene Brodeur, Debbie Brien. Trudy Bourassa, Judy Bourbonnierc. Janet Brodeur. Barbara Bonner. Betty Bonner. Colleen Bogan; ROW 2: Paula Bourbonnicre. Lorraine Bourgeois. Lynn Brcault. Pauline Brousscau. Cynthia Brouillcttc. Kathy Bourque. Aline Boisvert; Robert Bombardier. Jean Bousquet. Steve Brien, Donna Brien. Linda Brissart. Therese Brin. Susan Blanchard; ROW 4; Richard Bobb. Craig Bourgcault. Raymond Landry. Bruce Brackett. Bill Bradley, Marc Ethier. Tim Brien; Absent: Danny Boucher, JoAnne Bombardier. ROOM 306 ROW I: Monique Chauvin, Gail Chartier. Donna Chapdclainc. Lucia Campos. Aline Carriere. Paula Bru-netti; ROW 2: Julie Carpenter. Susan Champeau, Robin Cherwinski, Joanne Champagne, Rita Chevalier. Renee Chicoinc; ROW 3: Deana Brunelle, Ann Chevalier, Rachel Cardin. Sue Charpentier, Diane Cadieux, Kcri Campbell; ROW 4: Lucia Chudy. Richard Westgate, Reggie Champig-ny. Robert Chagnon, Joe Chabot, Richard Brunelle. Michael Brown; Absent: Richard Caya. Priscilla Caron. Carole Champagne. Amcnio Pereira. ROOM 307 ROW 1: Linda Clouette, Diane Croteau, Donna Cournoyer, Debra Cote. Diane Clouette, Debby Clouette; ROW 2: Jeffrey Csizmesia. Joan Le-Blanc, Rachel Danealut, Sandy Cour-chcsne. Rachel Couture, Rosanne Cote. Ann Csizmesia; ROW 3: Roland Cote, Michael Crotty, Diane Cote, Dave Corriea, David Cullen, Calvin Cole; ROW 4; John Cournoyer, Andy Cote. Michael Cloutier, Donna Cote, Roger Cournoyer, Kevin Coffey, Howie Crosby; Absent: William Cote, John Cournoyer. Ann-Marie Coutu, Donna Cullerton. Eugene Dandy, Ivan Kelly. ROOM 308 ROW 1: Denise Dansereau, Diane Demers, Leslie Demers. Mona Desro-siers. Albert Dugas, Carl Desautels, Richard Dugas; ROW 2: Denise De-shaies, Donna Doiron, Mary Jane David. Jcri Dclasanta, Gayle Dexter, Carol Drainvillc, Karen Dexter; ROW 3; Jeanne Deshaies, Louise Desaul-niers, Denise Decelles, John Cournoy-er, Marc Dubois, Danny Dcsrosicrs; ROW 4: Matty Dcgrangc, Thomas Dexter, Danny McElroy, Marc Dubois. Robert Desmarais, John Danis, Carol Duhamel; Absent: Vincent Hanson, Dennis Chartier, Helen Dufresne. ROOM 309 ROW I: Linda Fcrland, Pauline Frap-pier, Denise Forand, Gina Floru, Sue Fontaine. Jeanne Forand, Lisa Ferrel-li; ROW 2: Mark Fanning. Celeste Duplessis, Elise Fontaine. Sandy Faz-zio, Janice Faille, Jayne Dwyer. Frank Fromcnt; ROW 3: Glenn Faubert. Don Esten, Roger Fortier, Gerard Dupre, Robert Fontaine. Marc Fernandes, Kenneth Dumais; ROW 4: John Ethier, Richard Egan, Dino Fis-calletti, Tommie Farrow, Ken Enright, Dennis Duquette, Roger Fontaine. Marc Aubon; Absent: Jeffrey Fagnant. Norman Gaboury, Cheryl Enright. Linda Felicio, Robin Ferrio. ROOM 310 ROW 1: Charlotte Gould. Brian Gould, Sue George, Donna Glode, Doris Gelinas; ROW 2: Michelle Gau-vin, Linda Gauvin, Ann Gadoury, Steve Gagnon, Lynda Germain. Leslie Gouin; ROW 3: Tom Gingras. Robert Cournoyer. Ricky Gramolini, Debra Gosselin, Denise Godfrin. William Cermano, Roger Gamache: ROW 4: Dennis Gauvin, Peter Gallotello, Denise Gencrcux. Donna Garccau. Paul Page, Edward Gelinas; Absent: Marie Garicpy, Monique Gcndron, Sandra Generoux. Thomas Gaetano, Ronald Gamache, Albert Gaudet, Wilfred Gelinas, Dennis Girard, George Gi-guere. ROOM 311 ROW I: Gisele Harnois. Linda Harnois. Sue Gucvremont. Barbara Hardy, Jo-Ann Griffin; ROW 2: Linda Heffernan, Jo-Ann Harpin, Debbie Hardy, Beverly Hanson, Angela Ha-medeli, Barbara Guilmain. Diane Hemond; ROW 3: Normand Hemond, Helene Harpin. Marc Lessard, Terry Guilbcrt, Elizabeth Guertin, William Heanue; ROW 4: William Harmon, Glen Haggerty. Marc Harnois. Bert Harnois, Guy Hemond. Ronald Guil-mette, Kevin Gregory; Absent; Alonzo Harmon. ROOM 312 ROW I: Ann-Marie Hcroux, Debra Kamcr, Chris Jason. Karen Kane, Nancy Joyal. Bruce Holcomb; ROW' 2: Anita Joyal, Suzanne Heroux, Celeste Jalette, Kathy Kerrigan, Tim Johnson, Paul Imondi; ROW 3: Debra Howes, Ann Heroux, Rosemarie Jalette. Ronald Jalette, Mike Herous, Arthur Hebert; ROW 4: Cynthia Henderson, Scott Holcomb; Mark Janu-kowicz, Eddy Jarrie, Brian Johnson. Ronald Herzog, Alex Biliouris; Absent: Leo Houle. Harold Hunt, Donna Hertzog. Lorraine Hutchins. Christine Jette. ROOM 313 ROW 1; Carol L amontagne, Pat Lamarre, Cindy Laliberte. Claire Lamoureux, Nancy LaBarre, Carol LaCassc, Lynda Kucharski, Tom Koback; ROW 2: Jacquic Lambert, Celeste Lachapelle. Linda Labonte, Marc Lafortune, Susan Lambert, Arthur Ladieu; ROW 3: Willie Scurry. Paula Lafond, Guy Lamoureux, Eugene Rochefort. Dennis Lafontainc. Robert Lachance; Absent: Frank Labrecque. Paul Laferriere, Robert Lajoie, Erie Montecalvo. William Dumas, Marie Lambert. ROOM 314 ROW 1: Donna Lalaille. Valerie Lar-cohcllc. Karen Lavalcc. Lise Lavcr-dierc, Jeanne LcDoux. Phyllis Lane; Row 2: Lucille Lamourcux, Judy Landry. Jayne Lawrence. Cheryl Lavalee, Debra Lcclerc, Anne Lebrun. Michael Laroche; ROW 3: Guy Lussicr. Claire Lapcrlc, Carol Lavois. Lynn Lataillc. Robert Laqucrrc, Ronald Lanctot, Ronnie Laramee. Normand Lapierrc; ROW 4; Louise Lebon. Judy Larson, Michael Lariviere. Christopher Mo-relle. Roger LaSalle, Tom Laprc, Paul Lavoie; Absent: Lorraine Landry. Linda Lavallec. ROOM 315 ROW I: Lynn Lcfrancois. Gail L'-Hcurcux. Cynthia-Ann Lcmeir. Colette Lcfcbvre. Donna Lucchesi, Diane Lemay, Marc Lonchay; ROW 2: Guy Lambert. Maurice Leroux, Russell L'Esperance, Therese Lcpine. Annette Lcfebvre, Denise Lemoine. Paul Lip-sky; ROW 3: Bruce Levesque. Roland Lepinc. Normand Levreault, Peter Lima. Paul Levreault. Dave Lussier. Tommy Lozeau; ROW 4: Alan Lussier. Eddie Lessard, Eugene Lessard. Andy L'Etoile. Paul Lizottc Jr.. John Lockwood; Absent: Timothy L’-Hcurcux. ROOM 316 ROW I: Pauline Verfaille. Diane Vicn. Kathy Wojcicki. Pat Whitlock. Debbie Viens; ROW 2: Carol Wrona, James Vanscyoc, Kenny Winslet, John Woodmansee. Diane Verrier. Rosanne Vilt; ROW 3: Cynthia Vance. Penny Vanderneere. Pat Wheatley, Elwira Zalewski, Monique Valois. ROOM 317 ROW I: David Mercurc. Brien Marti-nctty. Ronny Marquis. Kenny Mcr-cier. Chuck Manton. Tom Menard; ROW 2: Kathy Menoche. Annette Methot, Judy Martens. Sue Mariani. Paula Manseau. Vivian Malo; ROW 3: Valeric McLaughlin. Particia Menard. Diane Menard. Cheryl Martini. Christine Marcil, Tina Maciel, Christina Makalinaw; ROW 4: Roxanne Martinetty, Sandra McCollum. Maureen McGalc. Kristine Masnyk, Lucille Marquis, Marie Jeanne Michaud. Carol MaIcnfant. Evelyn Lcduc; ROW 5: Bob Menard. Eric Lynch. Ed Michaud. Bert Menard, Jeff Marlin, Michael Martel, Mark-Alan Lynch, Louis Marcoux; Absent: John Menard. Gloria Young. ROOM 318 ROW 1: Brian Myeltc, Russell Moi-son, Pauline Monfettc, Pauline Nicholson, Marcel Morin; ROW 2: Denise Nadeau, Marc Morisseau, Linda Newlands. Donna Padden. David Morcllo, Tonic Millette; ROW 3: Pat Murphy, Alan Morissette, Mike Morin. Gail Nichols, Robert Monteiro, Jeff Osgood; Absent: Muriel Buil-beault, Debra Miskiawick. Karen Nadeau, Laura Osgood. ROOM 319 ROW I: Carolyn Phaneuf, Sherry Petty, Joyce Peloquin, Debbie Patrice, Leslie Page; ROW 2: Irene Paquette, Laura Pignolet, Julie Paulson. Claire Picard, Denise Paul, Ray Languirand; ROW 3: Camille Pepin. Maurice Pi-erel, Dennis Phaneuf, Richard Peloquin, Marc Peloquin; Absent: Robert Palardy. David Paul. Brian Pierce. ROOM 320 ROW I: Cheryl Poirier, Jeanne Pou-lettc. Ruth Raymond. Denise Poisson, Doreen Poissant: ROW 2: Robert Ranville. Robert Pouliot. Joyce Richards. Karen Richer, Diane Remillard, Helen Prochniak; ROW 3: Lorraine Plante, Jane Poulin, Diane Richard. Wayne Roitras, Steve Reilly, Linda Proulx, Beverly Plays; ROW 4; Susan Pitre, Katherine Rasta. Guy Plouffe, Lddic Poilrowski, Edgar Richer. Sylvia Richards. Melanie Poirier; Absent: Michelle Provost, Bonnie Racicot, Norman Plante, Mark Richardson. ROOM 321 ROW 1: Jayne Rondeau, Rose Robi-taille, Christine Roberge. Leslie Rousseau, Jeanne Sawyer; ROW 2: Marc Rondeau. Lisa Rotatori, Karen Sea-grave, Martha Robinson. Bob Schlci-nig, Joaquim Silva. Andy Rondeau; ROW 3: Carlcne Saporilo, Susan Rossi, Simone Rochefort, Carol Scurry, Mary Shiel, Joseph Salvato; ROW 4: Craig Schofield. Mary Jane Ryan, Celeste Rocheleau, David Rondeau. Jeffrey Robert. Paul Robichaud, Mark Shepherd; Absent: Steve St. Gcrmian. Mark Roderick. James Scurry, Ann Marie Ross. ROOM 325 ROW 1; Susan St. Germain. Brenda Swieck, Kathy Tariela. Donna Sutherland. Kathy Sullivan, Nancy Struzik, Debbie Bissonnette. ROW 2: Holly Stone, Danny Patenaudc, Linda Tan-crell, Craig Souders, Jim Tarble. John McArthur; ROW 3: Karen Smith, Cindy St. Pierre. Lisa Smith, Mark Smith. Sean Smith, Margaret Taillon, Luke Sutherland; Absent: Joseph St. Pierre. George Sorel, Wayne Spellers, Albert Taillon, Madeline Rosario, Nancy Smith. Kelly Sweck. Kim Taylor. ROOM 326 ROW 1: Claire Tidwell. Jcanninc Thi-beault. Kathleen Turcotte, Terry Trinque, Gail Tempest, Colleen Tempest; ROW 2: Maureen Spikula, Sandy Tetrcau, Denise Ethier, Richard Tripodi. Arthur Trybalski. Anne Tru-del. Julie Tupaj; ROW 3: Jeanne Thi-vierge, Brian Tryhubczak. Denise Trinque, Marc Vallee, Therese Tessier, Guy Bissonnette; ROW 4: Charlene Tellicr, Marc Turcotte, Tom Ficca, Stephen Tidwell, Joe Theroux, Russ Thibcault, Donald Desautels; Absent: Donald Savaria, Donald Tessier, Michael Toland, Patricia Tierney. 112 114 The Quiver The Quiver, our school yearbook, is a source of both pride and frustration. Headed by Jerry Labonte, our Editor-in-Chief, and advised by Mrs. Whipple, the staff has worked furiously throughout the year to meet its deadlines. The work began in late summer with evening meetings for the editors at Mrs. Whipple’s house. Once the staffs were chosen, weekly meetings gradually molded the Quiver into a definite shape. Now that the deadlines have passed and the work is done the Quiver staff can look back with pride on the greatest source of memories that the class of 1975 will ever have. Editor-in-chicf Jerry Labonte Co-Editors Natalie Michaluk and Keith Brodeur Yearbook editors choosing pictures for this year’s edition. Gerry Champagne. Sports Editor. Holly Horodysky. Administration and Faculty Editor. Dennis Pelletier, Class Staff Editor. Christine Roy, Assistant Activities Editor, Tina Baldelli, Activities Edi- Fotini Hamideli and Nancy Pierannunzi Art Co-Editors, tor. 117 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Abbe Sherman. Eleanor Bebeau. Mary Bilcau. Diane Roy. Marc Jasmin. ACTIVITIES STAFF: SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Katheleen Hawes, Mitchell Tobin. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Bouley. Patricia Gartland. Dena Shaver. SPORTS STAFF: SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Cook, Kip Kane. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Roman Bilyj, Sue Turcotte, Mike Coffey. 118 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Gina Giuliano. Editor, Joe Nadeau. Ann Laferriere. STANDING: Karen Auclair, Bill Emidy. CLASS STAFF: FRONT: Ronald Riel. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Devuyst, Paulette Gagnon, Zenita Zelews-ki. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna MacDonald, Rose Ciucci, Julie Bliss, Pat Allen. Literary Advisor Sandra H. Whipple Financial Advisor A. Marion Devine Typists JoAnn Barrie Jeanne Pepin Laurie Thivierge 119 Villa Novan Co-Editors: Eleanor Bebeau and Mitchell Tobin. SEATED Gerr Champagne. Sports Editor STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Nancy Ledaire-Financial Manager. Christine Roy-Activities Editor, kathelcen Hawes-Feature Editor. The Villa Novan, Woonsocket High's school newspaper. attempts to give its staff members a taste of journalism as well as informing the student body in various ways. The newspaper prints many different types of articles for many different types of students. For the student who likes music, there were several record reviews printed this year. One article, featuring a history teacher elected as a state senator, appealed to the student who is interested in politics. In addition, there were numerous news articles dealing with class events, trips, clubs, sports, and other activities. And of course there was that standard feature, the Roving Reporter , which can be compared to Howard Cosell. you either love it or you hate it. A few new wrinkles surfaced in the Villa Novan this year. A student opinion column reflected student views on a number of issues, was published for the first time. Also, the appearance of the newspaper, including the title, was partially changed to make it more appealing and readable. The improvements made in the newspaper seemed to have had some effect on the student body as sales of the Villa Novan were excellent this year. On the other hand, the increased sales might have been due to the better distribution of the paper. At any rate, the Villa Novan had a fairly successful year, financially and aesthetically. 120 Literary Staff VILLA NOVAN LITERARY STAFF FRONT: Joellc Thonnard. 1st ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Lanctot. Janice Paquette. Natalie Michaluk, Tina Baldel-li. Christine Roy, Karen LaChance, Grace Jellison. 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Turcottc. Holly Horodysky. Karen Auclair. Bruce Macomber. Bonnie St. Germain. Gerry Champagne. Kim Kane. Financial Staff FINANCIAL STAFF SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Vien. Grace Jellison. Celeste Duplessis. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT Jeanne Ouellette. Mike Aux-icr. Karen Auclair. Roger Belanger. 121 The Oak The Oak, our school’s outlet for the creative works of students, continually changes and improves its contents. Mr. Brunelle and Mrs. Sooy, the advisors of the literary magazine have instituted a new format this year. The magazine is horizontal rather than vertical, but the newest edition of the Oak is not just the difference in the way it looks. A wider variety ol items appears in the magazine this year. The Oak now includes sketches, illustrations, and even comic strips. In addition, the Oak's articles cover more topics than before. Essays, feature articles, news stories, poems and editorials all have a place in the magazine. Most of the works which are printed in the Oak are produced by the junior and senior seminar classes, which stress creative writing. However, the number of articles contributed to the magazine from other classes has been increasing in recent years. The Oak is one of the state's few high school literary magazines and appears to be increasing in popularity. The quality of this year’s magazine can only help to bolster the prestige of the Oak. 12 2 ROW 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Roy, William Kubaska, Joelle Thonnard, Joe Malito. Norman Dcccllcs. ROW 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Priestley. Janice Paquette. Sharon Picard, Elaine Hoyceanyls. Pauline Barthelmy. Eaine Souza. ROA 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie St. Germain, Carol Lanctot, Julie Bliss, Karen Auclair, Abbe Sherman, Kathy Hawes, Roger Brunelle. Principal’s Advisory Council The Principal’s Advisory Committee consists of the principal, vice principal, heads of the departments, an elected representative amond the teachers, and a student representative from each class. Student members of the Principal’s Advisory Committee include Judy Bouley, senior; Sally Esten, junior and Ernie Barrette, freshman. The duty of the student members is to bring proposals to the committee which would effect the student body. The faculty members also bring proposals to the committee. However, these proposals effect the faculty rather than the student body. Mr. Choquette and Judy discuss ihe upcoming meeting. Senior PAC Representative Judy Bouley. Junior PAC Representative Sally Esten. Freshman PAC Representative Ernie-Paul Barrette. Mitchell Tobin and Holly Horodysky, National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mentions Judy Bouley, Winner of the DAR Award Natalie Michaluk, Winner of the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Award 124 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Larue. Julie Bliss, and Tina Baldelli. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Priestley. Dave Morin, and Mitchell Tobin. Outstanding American High School Students 125 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Allen, Fotini Hamideli. Nancy Pierannunzi, Holly Horodysky. and Janet Van Vooren. Student Council The Student Council is a body of students dedicated to representing the ideas of their homerooms at meetings and planning activities which they think will appeal to the student body as a whole. This year the Council has had many new ideas for raising money. They began the year with a Harvest rock concert at Mt. St. Charles. In October they held a Halloween Day and students bought or made costumes and collected pennies for the benefit of Meeting Street School. Later in the year they raffeled off a bicycle and held a greaser day that encouraged students to dress in the style of the 50’s. As for school policy, the Council has succeeded in attaining a late bus for students. They are also continuing to work on a grievence procedure for students and an open study system. Council provides an invaluable service to the student body of W.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1st ROW: Richard Dubois. Vice President: Rene Chicone, Treasurer. 2nd ROW: Rose Ciucci, Secretary: Julie Bliss. President. 126 SENIORS 1st ROW': Ann Laferricre. Sue Devuyst, Denise Brodeur, Donna Fiscaletti. Dena Shaver. 2nd ROW: Rose Ciucci, Mary Ann Violcttc. Mitchell Tobin, Mary Bileau, Nancy Pierannunzi. 3rd ROW: Donna MacDonald, Tina Baldelli, Marcy Lefrancois. Linda Guy, Judy Boulcy. Student Councilors Juniors: 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Neil Chamberland, Michael Wilson. 2ND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: SueCrcpeau. Cheryl Patrice, Sue Gesualdi. Terry Boisvert, Sue Jarrie, Pat Morin. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Briggs, Sue Poulettc. Lisa Aubin, Nancy Beaudetle, Priscilla Roy, Jo-Ann Thivicrge, Grace Jellison. 127 Freshmen: 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Chevalier. Sue Fontaine, Janet Brodcur. Carol Lamontagnc. Jo-Ann Harpin, Dawn Barfield. Debbie Patrice. 2ND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Lcmeir. Sue Heroux, Paula Manseau. Lisa Rotatori. Jeanne Thivierge, Donna Sutherland. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are a squad of hard-working girls dedicated to leading their teams to victory. Instead of varsity and junior varsity teams there is only one squad this year made up of freshmen, juniors and seniors. Any girl who wants to be on the squad goes through a try-out period of 3 weeks after which she finds out if she has been selected. If she has, she faces a summer of learning, practicing, and perfecting. When the season finally begins the squad is prepared to proudly cheer their teams on through every game. Co-captain, Sue Fontaine 128 Barbara Lanctot. Liz Janik, Sue Rossi Tina Makalinaw, Denise Dansereau. Debbie Tupaj. Linda Guy 129 Janice O’Brien. Sue Laramcc. Gayle Elias. Linda Brissard, Debbie Peloquin, Cindy St. Pierre. Patricia Gartland FOREGROUND. LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-Captain. Pat Gartland. Captain, Sue Fontaine. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Capalono. Michelle Duguay. Barbara Lanctot. Janet Ducharme. Sue Laramce. Carol Sutherland. Liz Janik. Debbie Peloquin. TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice O’Brien. Linda Guy, Tina Makalinaw, Cindy St. Pierre, Denise Dansereau. Pauline Nicholson. Sue Rossi. Gayle Elias. Linda Brissard. Majorettes Practice makes perfect! The majorettes sometimes do more than many people realize: each performance they give, whether at a football game, an assembly, a parade, or an exchange concert, requires a different routine. As a matter of fact, these routines are entirely made up by the girls themselves. Cooperation is the key to much of what the majorettes do, and considering all of the performances they give, by working together the way they do, they have gained much respect from their fellow students. 130 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hope Barfield, Diane Croteau, Sue Goulet, Karen Seagrave, Dawn Barfield. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Brunetti, Renee Viviquin, Bev Hanson, Sue Papineau, SueCrepeau, Chris Roy, Priscilla Roy. BAND OFFICERS: 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Abbe Sherman, Librarian; Sandra Kiley. Treasurer Secrctary; Laura Kokolski, Librarian. 2ND ROW: Christopher Kane, Vice President; Richard Verfaille, President. Band Whether on parade, at a football game, or in concert, our band is always arousing school spirit from the crowd. Last year, our band made a fine impression on, and had a pleasant vacation with a high school band from York, Pennsylvania. This exchange concert, and others like it, not only give others a chance to see how our school operates, but also gives our students a chance to see some of their activities. Next year, our band will be even more delightful to watch because of the new uniforms. 132 Hey guys, you missed your cue! The concert band performs for the student body. 133 Chorus CHORUS OFFICERS: Denise Brunclte-Prcsident. Paulette Gagnon-Treasurer. Debra Chattman-Vice-President, Karen Laliberte-Librarian. Performing at concerts and assemblies, our chorus has been a great help in creating seasonal spirits. During the Christmas season, at the annual concert, the chorus performs a few melodies on its own, then goes on to lead the audience in a number of familiar Christmas favorites. Besides being a high school chorus under the direction of Mr. Cooper, some of these talented students have the chance and succeed in making the all-state chorus which is a once-in-a-lifetime chance. 134 WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Folk Song Club The Folk Club has grown to be one of the most popular vocal group at W.H.S. Led by Mr. William Cooper, the club has given many performances for the student body at assemblies and has also entertained at homes for the elderly and handicapped citizens in the area. The members work as a team to compose their work with no one person singled out as a lead vocalist. Rock and modern standards, not only folk music is performed. Many hours of hard work has been elevated by every member not only during school but also after school hours to insure quality in their performance. FOLK CLUB OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucille Marquis —Treasurer. Michael Cote Vice-President, Debbie Garceau —Secretary, Kenny Milette President. INCLUDED IN PICTURE: Darlene Ruo. Marie Michaud, Elaine Hutchins. Cristine Roberge. Lorraine Hutchins. Susan Blanchard, Pat Menard, Diane Allard, Cynthia Bclhumcur. Lou Marquis, Mike Cote, Ken Milette. Debbie Carccau. Celeste Rocheleau. Donna Garceau. 135 Drama Club The students in the drama club in our school are extremely talented. These Thesbians proved this true in their 2 successful performances this year, “The Hobbit”, and “Animal Crackers.” Our drama club, headed by Mr. Paul Lawhead, has also partaken in a number of other interesting activities. For instance, Mr. Lawhead made several trips to Trinity Square with these students to observe some of the aspects of more professionally performed plays. Besides these trips, this group also arranged a few trips for more enjoyment rather than all intellectually oriented trips. As the years go by, our drama club seems to increase in quality; next years club will have to be extremely good in order to excel this years’. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne Ouellette, Treasurer; Michelle Rc-millard. President; Elaine Hoyceanyls, Secretary; Missing: Carol Lanctot. Vice-President. INCLUDED IN PICTURE: Zeneta Zalewski, Debbie Patrice, Jeff Roberts. Aline Carricrc. Luke Sutherland. Lenny Roberts, Maureen Spikula, Sue Forcier. Elwira Zalewski, Marc Berube, Melanie Poirier, Robert Rainvillc. Bob St. Louis. Denise Carricre, Bob Schlcinin, Real Carpentier, Sandy Carpentier. Nancy LaBarre, Pauline Monfette, Denise Dansercau. Rene Horcnt, John Lockwood. Mike Auzier,' Pat Jacobs. Leslie Gouin, Bob Mombourquetle. Donna Garceau, Dave Lacasse. 136 The gobblins gelling ready for a feast. “The Hobbit” The hobbit stars pose for our Quiver Photographer. 137 Pep Squad. The spirited pep squad of WHS cheered the sports teams into many great victories. Their cheers were heard echoing through many gymnasiums, ice arenas, and football fields. The Pep Squad is like any other organization, meetings are held and dues are paid. The membership consists of Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors. Two co-chairpersons, Donna Fiscaletti and Sue Turcotte, were elected to assist in the responsibilities of the advisor, Mrs. Cotter. PEP SQUAD CO-CAPTAINS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Turcotte and Donna Fiscaletti PEP SQUAD: 1ST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Barnabe, Donna Cournoyer. Aline Boucher. Chris Roy. Renee Darling, Janet Bro-deur. Jo-Ann Roy. Catherine Goyctte. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Jalette, Carol Thompson. Pat Morin, Debbie Bourgct. Jeanne Audette. Rae-Ann Denis, Denise Morin, Rose Ciucci, Debbie Mainville, Yvonne Giard. 3RD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Brouillard. Charlotte Gould, Debbie Cournoyer, Judy Bouley, Annette LaPrc, Lorraine Desilets, Sandy Fazzio. Donna Sutherland Cathy Blais, Carol Duhamel. 138 Halloween Day Sock it to ’em! Hey Jane, where’s Tarzan?! One of the military robbing the cradle. No. I’m not Chesty Morgan. 139 Christmas Tree Decorating Committee 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rose Ciucci, Linda Chevalier, Angcliquc Kell, Sue Turcottc, Maurine Heroux 2ND ROW I EFT TO RIGHT: Steve Morelle, Larry Dowdy. Dave Morin, Dennis Chicoine, Ronny Fortier. 3RD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT Lvnn Stone Gina Giuliano, Lucy Dussault, Tina Baldclli, Judy Bouley, Denise Morin. y ’ 140 The Christmas Tree decorators proudly display their work. Aerial view of our Christmas tree. Greaser Day Marilyn Monroe she’s no ' Here I am, Archie! 141 Oh my God, he touched me! Junior Prom The Chateau de Ville in Warwick was the setting for the class of 1975’s junior prom. For many students and their dates. May 10, 1974, holds many exciting as well as beautiful memories. After a few hours of dancing to the music of Bluebird, the students began the grand march which led to the crowning of our queen, Gina Giuiiano and her two princesses, Delma Geters and Ann LaFerriere. With the brilliant chandelier as the background and Cameo Studios photographying, the attending couples can now retrace precious thoughts in their pictures. And he's chaperoning? Cheers! The prom queen, Gina Giuliano (CENTER) and her court, Delma Geter (LEFT) and Ann Laferriere (RIGHT) with their escorts. Semi-finalists await the judges decision Homecoming What actually is Homecoming? A lime of joy, friendship, school spirit? Possibly a mixture of all these plus more. This year, our Homecoming game was combined with the Thanksgiving day game. What a celebration! Leading much of the school spirit were Judy Bouley (Homecoming Queen), Kathy Jalette (Junior Princess), and Beverly Hanson (Freshman Princess). Each of these three spirited ladies rode her class float and helped lead our football team in spirit to our almost definite victory. All of this, proceeded by our homecoming pep rally, was a part of our festive holiday season. Homecoming Princess Kathy Jalette, Queen Judy Bouley. And Princess Beverly Hanson, princess. The seniors work diligently to complete their float. Our cheerleaders ham it up at the Pep Rally. 144 The Pep squad gets carried away. dONSOCKEi Judy Bouley, our Homecoming queen, being crowned by Mike Coffey. Looking on are Roman Bilyj and Andy Zielinski. 145 The mighty seniors ride again! Friends In Service W.H.S. is proud of this club which has done so much to aid the community. Their adviser, Mrs. Sheila Brown, arranged several good-will activities which included visits to Nursing Homes and Hospitals during the holiday season. Every year they hold fund raising activities to benefit their scholarship fund. Two scholarships are awarded to two of their most deserving senior members. This club is always ready to open their hearts to unfortunate people whenever the need arises. MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Carricrc. Annette LaPre, Cheryl Vivequin. Annette Lefebvre, Pauline Brousscau. Theresa Brin, Priscilla Caron, Christine Benoit, Rachel Rochefort. 146 OFFICERS. SEATED: Debbie Casey. President; Linda Maclurc, Treasurer. STANDING: Joanne Brien, Secretary; JoAnn Oberzol, Activity Chairman. Missing: Joe Lcmire, Vice-President. FBLA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA F.B.L.A., headed by Miss Gail O'Rourke, is a club designed especially for those students who wish to pursue a career in the business world. The club was not as active this year as it has been in the past because many of its members were accepted into a special course of study offered in conjunction with Johnson and Wales College and were unable to take an active part in the club and its activities. 1 7 SOME MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Maclure, Barbara Hoyle. Sue Renaud. FT A FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The F.T.A. has become a very actual club in recent years. Under the director of Mr. Herman Lantner the members have been given the opportunity to visit elementary schools throughout the community and in most cases aid the teacher with her students. Their activities also include tours of colleges in the area, special schools, and a final field trip to an historical point of interest. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGFIT: Marc Jasmin secretary treasurcr, Natalie Michaluk — President. Holly Horodysky— Vice-President. 148 ROW 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Bilodeau. Gloria Gauthier. ROW 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Bileau. Darlene Armstrong Diane Allard. Mary Sheil. Model Legislature The members of this organization get the opportunity to learn first hand about the workings of the State Senate. Each year these students go to Providence where they become senators and reresentatives and actually debate and pass bills, taking the place of regular members of the Senate. Through their participation, members gain an unlimited knowledge of the workings of the Senate which ultimately proves to be a rewarding experience for these possible future politicians. Mr. Romeo Berthiaume served as faculty advisor. DELEGATES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annette LaPre, Jean Ouelette. Elaine Hoyceanyls, Carol Lanctot. LOBBYISTS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Heffernan. Karen Auclair. missing from photo: Anne Fontaine. ALTERNATES. SEATED: Donald Sutherland, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Vangel, Richard Suliois, Jeannine Barrette, missing in photo: Donald Esten. 149 Debate Club Our debate club, advised by Mr. Romeo Ber-thiaume, has held an intramural debate every other Wednesday afternoon during the first semester of the academis year. In the second semester, the debate club was extremely active competing in the Rhode Island Interscholastic Debate League. At press time, Woonsocket's varsity team was in contention for second place. The novice was holding its own in respectable fourth place. The national topic was. Resolved: That the Method of Selecting Candidates for President and Vice- President Should be Significantly Changed. Officers, seated: Carol Lanctot President, Elaine Hoyceanyls Treasurer, Joanne Heffernon Vice President, Jean Ouclette Secretary. 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Vangel, Mike Aurier, Richard Dubois, Don Sutherland. 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Hoyceanyls. Jean Ouelette, Annette LaPrc, Joanne Heffernan, Karen Auclair, Carol Lanctot. Jeanninc Bar-ette. 150 Chess Club Led by Mr. Thomas Hanley, the Chess Club was formed with the purpose of helping high school students learn the game and perfect their existing skills. Throughout the year the club has been involved in many tournaments with clubs from other schools. The game demands a great amount of skill, hard work, and concentration and W.H.S. is proud of the fact it has such a fine Chess Club. CLUB MEMBERS ARE: FRONT: Jocllc Thonnard. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Carricrc. Karen Lachance — Secretary. Laura Kokolski, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Sosik President. Normand Decelles. Missing in photo: Norman Bentley Vice- President, Roger Picard Treasurer. 151 Oh! I’m really winning!!!! MATH CLUB OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Piette, Secretary-Treasurer: Elizabeth Vangcl. President; Normand Decelles, Vice-President. Math Team The Math Team, this year under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Buonanno, keeps itself busy attending practice and state meets with schools from the surrounding area. They compete in teams of five people, usually consisting of two Seniors, two Juniors, and one Freshman. The student is given the opportunity to match his or her knowledge against students from other schools. Almost any Senior, Junior, or Freshman is eligible to join and will be more than welcomed. After three years of membership in the club, the student receives the Mu Alpha Theta award which is highly recognized by schools of higher learning. 152 MATH TEAM: 1st ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Vangel. Rick Verfaille. 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Piette. Normand Dcccllcs, Ernic-Paul Barrette. Science Club This year’s club has expanded to a record number of members. Students interested in all facets of science and technology can join and participate in the many projects continually in progress. Various field trips were taken including one to the Boston Museum of Science and the New England Aquarium. The greatest task of this years members was the planning of a science fair, held on March 2, which consisted of projects from several students from grades 9-12. The purpose of the fair was to stimulate student interest and research. The advisor, Mr. Dennis Mignault, hopes to hold a second annual science fair next year. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED. Gloria Gauthier, Vice-President, Debbie Garceau. Secretary, STANDING: Norman Priestly. President, Richard Piettc. Treasurer. 153 MEMBERS, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Boucher, Annette Lapre, Hoanne Heffernan, Linda Labonte, David Hoffman. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Labonte, Louis Belanger. Joe Nadeau. Tom Belleville, Normand Decelles. French Club The French Club is one of our more active language clubs. With Mr. Paul Collette as advisor, the members have embarked upon trips to movies, lectures, and restaurants. The major event of the club was its trip to Canada. Also listed on its travel log were skiing and skating parties and visits to the open air markets of Boston. The club is dedicated to promoting aspects of the French culture for its members. OFFICERS: Janice Paquette, Sue Poulette, and Pauline Barthelemy. 154 MEMBERS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGFIT: Emile Thibault, Gail Durand,Jeanne Oueletlc. and Roger Mencarini, 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Michaud. Donna Luchcssi, Pauline Brousseau. June Belleville, and Theresa Brin. Spanish Club A major goal of the Spanish Club is to delve into Spanish life and traditions so that its members can become more aware Spanish culture. With their adviser, Kenneth Peckham, the Club has dined at various Spanish and Mexican restaurants and attended some concerts. One highlight of the club’s activities was the arrival of a Latin American exchange student, Marcello Dix, who was a house guest of the club’s president Reine Dussinger and attended classes at Woonsocket High School for three months. MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB INCLUDED KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Natalie Michaluk. Cindy Benvenuti, Gloria Gauthier. Frank Froment. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Murphy, secretary- treasurer; Priscilla Caron, Mary Bileau. and Holly Horodysky. 155 Spanish Club adviser. Kenneth Peckham. and Reine Dussinger. president welcome Marcello Dix to Woonsocket High School. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lionel Bcaudcllc, Henry St. Louis, Lucia Chudy, Lorriane Bourgeois. German Club Under the direction of Miss Jean Jones, the German Club strives to bring forth the German culture and its arts. The members of the club have enjoyed dining at German restaurants and have viewed entertainment of that country. Being a very active club they have profited from the knowledge they have gained from books and their personal experiences with German tradition. 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Carriere. Lee Tulumello, Jo-Ann Chevrette, Lynn Ferruolo. 156 Library Club You might think a school with a spacious, new library that has modern facilities might be satisfied to rest on its laurels. But instead, the library staff of Woonsocket High has continued to work towards making the academic lives of students easier and more enjoyable. A career computer placed on the library’s second floor this year has received a largely favorable response by students. So favorable, in fact, that students now have to make an appointment to use the machine. The computer is linked to the Rhode Island Junior College Career Department and provides students with information about many aspects of jobs, colleges and career opportunities. Before this year, students often had to anxiously scamper about looking for a machine to make copies of essays, magazine articles, and pages from books. Now, students have been provided an item which might be considered a luxury in many other high schools — a Xerox copying machine. Another new facet of the library introduced this year was the addition of 500 paperback books. The books cover many topices and were acquired to revitalize student interest in reading. Students reacted to the books enthusiastically. Indeed, enthusiasm is one commodity the library never seems to run short of. Students can expect many more innovations to be brought into the library in the future. Janet VanVooren hard at work. 157 Included in photo: Janet VanVooren, Lynda Germain, Sandra Cardillo, Charlotte Gould, Joan Boudreau. Debra Degre, Gina Cardinali. Robert Beaulieu, Debra Gosselin, Debra Kamer, Claudette Gagne, Irene Desmarais. Art Club Under the direction of Dr. Henry Cote, the dedicated members of the art club learn new techniques in drawing, sculpturing, and enameling. During the year, members visited various art and ceramic exhibits. Among the places visited were RISD, Woods-Jarry Mansion, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Meetings are held in the art rooms on Tuesday afternoons. In the periods of work, members create many interesting and unusual new works of art in different crafts such as drawing, painting, enameling, sculpture, and ceramics. Three members of the art club admire a student's work. SEATED: Janice Paquette. Kathy Plouffe, STANDING: Nancy Pier-annunizi. Laura Kokolski. and Fontini Hamcdcli. 158 Outing Club For the second consecutive year, the outing club has provided students with an outlet to hike, camp, and just have fun. Many day hikes were taken this year as well as camping trips. Areas visited included Bluehill Reservation, Arcadia Park, East Beach, and Mt. Manadnosk. An Environmental Study Program was also attended on March 20-22. To raise funds for the club, members ran a car wash, cake sale, and flea market. With the aid of Mr. Dennis Migneault, Mr. Alexander Goulet, and Mr. Edward Brisson, the club was able to function superbly with a large enrollment. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Boucher, treasurer; Anne Marie Rossi. President; Jeanne Audcttc. Vice-President; Bernice Dcsmarais. Secretary. MEMBERS, 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Cartier, Louise Gigucrc, Debbie Garccau, Gisclc Pellizzari, Melanie Danser-eau. 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Laquerrc, Kathleen Plouffc, Donna Trinque, Terry Trinquc, Diane Buteau. Sue Forcier, Joe Nadeau. 3rd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Souza, Sue Turcotte, Tom Belleville, Lorraine Desilets, Dennis Beauchemin, Mike Cote, Sandy Kiley. 159 Gymnastics Team. FRONT: Cindy Carpentier, ROW I LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Raymond, Christine Jason. Sandy Carpentier, June Belleville. Joanne Barry, ROW 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lillian Mathieu. Linda Harnois, Irene Dcmarais, Sue Crcpeau, Kim Lareau. Sandy Fazzio, ROW 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Bibcault, Kaicn Bernier, JoanneGiard, Sara Callas, SueTurcotte. Gymnastics — Growing Stronger Although they didn't win as many meets as they had hoped, their season must certainly be considered a success. Being led by coach Stefanie Stefanik and managed by Pat Jacobs, the girls finished their season with a satisfying record of 3 wins and 3 losses. Knowing that they were a first year team, the girls were forced to put double effort into their work in order to be successful. The team held practices evey morning before classes from 6:00 a.m. to 7:15 a.m., on Thursday night from 6-8 p.m. and sometimes on Saturdays. Most of the team will be returning next year to build up their strength and obtain an ever better record for their second season. 160 These hands tell their stories. Another gymnast shows good form on the mats. Hang in there, Lillian! Sue Turcotte exhibits her talents on the balance beam. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket ... 36.5 Mt. Pleasant .. 43.6 Woonsocket . .. 36.5 Tolman . 54.2 Woonsocket . .. 63.65 Cumberland .. . 65.7 Woonsocket 64.9 Hope 22.6 Woonsocket ... 64.9 Smithfield . . . 49.35 Woonsocket . . . 63.25 Lincoln . 55.0 OPTIONAL. Woonsocket ... 22.0 No. Smithfield 58.0 Woonsocket ... 22.0 Warwick Vets . . 29.0 161 162 163 Baseball 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Brodeau. Bill Mullen. Dennis Lafcrriere, Tony Puccirclli, Russ Dubois. Jeff Russ, Ron Crcpeau, Roman Bilyj, 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Hunt, Dick Ryan, Don Phaneuf, Harry Nelson, Paul Turcotte. Mike Coffey. Tom Hoard, Coach Roger Morriseau. Northern Rhode Island Champs The Woonsocket High School baseball team had a very talented team for the 1974 season. With the leadership of Coach Roger Morrisseau and Ed Renaud, the team finished the regular season with an excellent record of 20 wins and 4 losses. The team finished first in their division. In the State Championship. Woonsocket made it to the finals with Pilgrim. Although they lost in the final game of the series, they had nothing to be ashamed of as they played well. Special recognition should be given to both third baseman Roman Bilyj for making first team for the All State team and pitcher Russ Dubois for making the second team. 164 Too many hands spoiled the catch. Russ Dubois pitching another winning game. Mike Coffey guarding home plate. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 5 Cumberland 1 Woonsocket 8 Burrillville 6 Woonsocket 6 North Providence 4 Woonsocket 7 Smithfield 1 Woonsocket 8 North Smithfield 0 Woonsocket 3 Mt. St. Charles . . 2 Woonsocket 1 Cumberland . . 4 Woonsocket 3 Burrillville . 0 Woonsocket 13 North Providence 1 Woonsocket 5 Smithfield 6 Woonsocket 8 North Smithfield 0 Woonsocket 4 Mt. St. Charles . 0 Woonsocket 5 Cumberland . . . 1 Woonsocket 8 Burrillville 6 Woonsocket 6 North Providence 4 Woonsocket 7 Smithfield . 1 Woonsocket 8 North Smithfield . 0 Woonsocket 3 Mt. St. Charles .. 2 Woonsocket 1 Cumberland .... 4 Woonsocket 3 Burrillville . 0 Woonsocket 13 North Providence . 1 Woonsocket 5 Smithfield 6 Woonsocket 8 North Smithfield 0 Woonsocket 4 Mt. St. Charles .. 0 Coach Morrisseau nervously watches his team’s performance during the State Championship. 165 Golf ht ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Delasanta, Jim Auclair, Dave Wecal, Jim Sosik. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Richard Palazzini, Bill Ku-baska. Gerry Champagne, Jerry Chabot, Alan Lussier. SCOREBOARD FIRST ROUND Woonsocket . 11 Lincoln .1 Woonsocket . 11% Smithfield 'h Woonsocket .. 8 Cumberland 4 Woonsocket .. 9 Mt. St. Charles ... .. . 3 Woonsocket SECOND ROUND . 12 North Smithfield .. ... 0 Woonsocket . 12 Lincoln ... 0 Woonsocket 10 Smithfield ... 2 Woonsocket . . 6 'h Cumberland ... 5 ' i Woonsocket . 8 Mt. St. Charles ... ... 4 Woonsocket . 12 North Smithfield ... 0 AVERAGES Jim Auclair ... 76 Jeff Delasanta .... 77 Dave Wecal .79 James Sosik . ... 82 Jerry Chabot ... 84 Golf Almost State Champs The Woonsocket High School golf team won their division as they were undefeated during the regular season. In the semi-finals, they defeated Cranston West 7-5, only to be beaten by LaSalle who eventually won the state finals. Co-captains Jim Auclair and Jeff Delasanta led the team with great playing as Dave Wecal, James Sosik, and Jerry Chabot also contributed to the team’s success. Next year’s chances of success are high in that only Auclair and Delasanta are leaving the team. The remainder of the team forms a solid nucleus which will hopefully continue their winning ways. Jerry Chabot looks over a difficult putt. Jim Auclair demonstrates the correct golf swing. 167 Woonsocket High School golfers beginning a successful round. Outdoor Track 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Moison, Mark Remillard, Rick Fellman, Gerry Bourbonnicre, Ken Brown. Dean Ingalls, Ron Plante, 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ira Brown, Gary Crepeau, Dave Bilodeau, Gerry Bacon. Andy Eithier, Mark Chemitru. Alan Girard, Coach George Briggs, 3rd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marc Chabot, Mike Taillon, Ron Gravel, Mike Polny, Dave Marchand, Carl Gravel. A Fine Season Outdoor track had a good season with a 4-3 record. The team had high hopes but were hampered by twelve key injuries. Woonsocket fought hard for each victory as they defeated Johnston, Chariho, Tol-man, and Hope. Junior Andy Ethier, shot putter, really put on a good show by taking second in the state meet and fifth in the New England meet. Ethier was also named to the second team All State track squad. Juniors Gary Crepeau, Ron Gravel, Gerry Bacon, Dave Marchand, and Ron Plante also helped the team to its victories. 168 Woonsocket leads in the hurdles. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 77 Johnston 49 Woonsocket 77 Chariho . 51 Woonsocket 64 Pawtucket West . 81 Woonsocket 83 Tolman 51 Woonsocket 45 Mt. Pleasant 98 Woonsocket 98 Hope 45 Woonsocket . 45 Cumberland . Gerry Bourbonnicrc getting in a little extra practice. A Villa Novan finishes his discus throw. 169 Up and over the bar. Soccer ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike LaRoche, Mike Bouiier, Brian Johnson, Kevin Gregory, Marc Elhier, Mark Valley, Andy Cote, Luke Sullivan. ROW 2, LEU TO RIGHT: Paul Ruo, Kenny Winslet, Don Hogue, Kenny Derosiers, Joe Lebrun, Roger Belanger, Edward Ingalls, Marcel Pincince, Jerry Cote, Coach Ed Marchand. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket 0 Pawtucket West . . 7 Woonsocket l Portsmouth I Woonsocket 2 Tiverton . . 5 Woonsocket 4 Tolman 0 Woonsocket 2 Warren . 3 Woonsocket 2 Cumberland . 3 Woonsocket 3 Davies Vocational . 4 Woonsocket 2 Mt. St. Charles . . . . . . 5 Woonsocket 2 Pawtucket West ... 4 Woonsocket 2 Portsmouth .. 5 Woonsocket 0 Tiverton . 1 Woonsocket 2 Tolman . . 0 Woonsocket 0 Warren .. 8 Woonsocket 2 Cumberland . 3 Woonsocket 3 Davies Vocational . 4 Woonsocket 0 Mt. St. Charles . . . . . 1 170 Soccer can be a game of physical contact. Disappointing The Woonsocket High School soccer team wasn’t very successful during the 1974 season. Their record was 2 wins, 13 losses, and 1 tie. But with a little more scoring, they could have won more as they lost 5 games by 1 goal. The team had many outstanding players but just couldn’t put it all together. Two of those outstanding players were co-captain Mike Cote and Marcel Pincince who were both selected to the All Division Team. Next year's team hopes to do better as most of the team is returning and will have more experience. Matt Dwyer shows how it’s done on his way for a goal. A Woonsocket player tries to gain control of the ball. 171 Woonsocket’s goalie saves another one. Hockey 'f L,EFT T? R1GHT: Jerr 1 Cote' Dave Lavcrdicrc, Coach Frank Trudeau, Charlie Demers, Joe Lebrun, Richard Gagne, Coach Andy Bran- chaud Charles Berlhiaume. Malt Dwyer. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Weal, Dennis Tancrell. Dave Laroche. Dave Demers, Ron Robidoux Greg Demers, Richard Breault, Jeff Tempest, Mike Laroche. 3rd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Beaulieu, Marc Ethier, Bill Bradley Andy Cote Bob Chagnon, Bob Duquette. Bill Hcanue. Dave Laverdicre is foiled out of a goal by opponent’s goalie. A Team Effort This year’s hockey season was greeted with great optimism. After all, Woonsocket, for the first time in ten years, stunned arch-rival Mount St. Charles 5 to 3 in preseason play. Although the Villa Novans were dealt costly injuries to key players in their quest for the championship, they did make a strong comeback to qualify for the playoffs. Top scorers were junior Matt Dwyer, who made the all league team, and Seniors Dave Laverdiere and Chuck Berthiaume. The defense was led by hard hitting co-captain Rich “Tank” Gagne, Co-captain Charlie Demers who made second team all league, Senior Jerry Cote, and Junior goalie Joe Lebrun. With promising freshmen like Bill Bradley, Mike Beaulieu, and Marc Chagnon as well as Juniors Tancrelle, Rich Breault, Lebrun, and Dwyer, Woonsocket should look forward to a bright future. 172 SCOREBOARD •Woonsocket.... 5 Mt. St. Charles .... 3 Woonsocket .... 2 Cumberland ...... 3 Woonsocket .... 0 LaSalle ......... 5 Woonsocket .... 3 Tollgate ........ 4 Woonsocket .... 2 Warwick ......... 2 Woonsocket ... 4 Tollgate ........ 3 Woonsocket ... 4 Smithfield ...... 2 Woonsocket ... I Cranston East .... 14 Woonsocket .... 4 Pilgrim ......... 6 Woonsocket .... 2 Cranston West ... 6 Woonsocket ... 2 Burrillville..... 6 Woonsocket .... 8 Hope ............ 4 Woonsocket .... 4 Ponagansett 0 Woonsocket .... 7 Cumberland ...... 0 Woonsocket .... 4 Pilgrim 6 Woonsocket . . . . 6 East Providence .. 12 Woonsocket .... 3 Warwick ......... 5 Woonsocket .... 8 Hope ............ 4 Woonsocket ... 6 Smithfield ...... 3 Woonsocket ... 9 Mt. St. Charles .... 3 Woonsocket .... 6 Ponagansett 1 ••Woonsocket .... 4 Smithfield ...... 6 Woonsocket .... 3 Smithfield ...... 5 •Round Robin Exhibition Game ••Quarterfinal Playoffs Dennis Tanercll is tripped up in his attempt for a goal. Woonsocket scores! Player chase to retrieve puck. 173 Basketball 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Levesque. Tom Farrow, Alonzo Harmon, Tim Larue, John Ethier, Roger LaSalle. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Moylan, Ricky Wilson. Larry Dowdy, Snooky Alston, Curt Henderson, Dick Labonte, and Vincent Dwyer, Coach. Basketball Disappointing The Woonsocket High School basketball team had a disappointing season as their record was 3-11 in league play. The only teams they defeated were Hope, Cumberland, and Cranston West. Two tough losses were received against Rogers as the Villa Novans lost both games by only two points. This year’s team showed some promise as they finished third in the Cumberland Boys’ Club Christmas Tournament. Rick Wilson, Larry Dowdy, and Curt Henderson led the team in scoring. Curt will be returning as will other members of this year’s team. Next year's team hopes to do better and bring victory to Woonsocket High School. 174 Both teams battle to gain control of the ball. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket ........................... 51 Woonsocket ............................ 68 Woonsocket ............................ 54 Woonsocket ............................ 59 Woonsocket ............................ 92 Woonsocket ............................ 49 Woonsocket ............................ 52 Woonsocket ........................... 61 Woonsocket ............................ 54 Woonsocket ............................ 63 Woonsocket ............................ 64 Woonsocket ............................ 57 Woonsocket ........................... 51 Woonsocket ........................... 61 St. Raphael ............................. 77 Hope ................................... 65 Rogers ................................. 56 Tolman .................................. 85 Cumberland .............................. 52 East Providence ......................... 74 Cranston West ........................... 60 St. Raphael ............................. 84 Hope ................................... 65 Rogers ................................. 65 Tolman ................................. 73 Cumberland .............................. 74 East Providence ........................ 84 Cranston West ........................... 46 175 Chris Moylan shoots for two. Cross Country 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Lepre. Willy Germano. Ron Jalette, Frank Fromcnt, Russ Moison, Rick Bobb, Rick Fellman. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Sutherland, MarcChabot, Ron Plante, Lewis Bobb. Dave Marchand. Gary Crepeau, Coach Ira Brown. City Champs This year’s Cross Country team, led by Coach Ira Brown, had a fine season. Woonsocket runners had a 6-2 record. Woonsocket also placed third in their division and took the City Championship. Seniors Ron Plante, Gary Crepeau, and Dave Marchand all had fine seasons as did Juniors Don Sutherland, Art Vanmoerkerque and Marc Chabot. Let’s hope next year's team can continue its winning ways and have a victorious season. Ron Plante practicing for the Cross Country’s next meet. 176 Cross Country team gets in shape for the coming season. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket . . 18 Ponagansett .... 39 Woonsocket . . 33 St. Raphael 22 Woonsocket . 41 Cumberland 17 Woonsocket .. 15 North Smithfield 46 Woonsocket . . 22 Pawtucket West . 36 Woonsocket . . 15 Davies Vocational 50 Woonsocket .. 27 Lincoln 29 Woonsocket . . 23 Mt. St. Charles .. 38 Cross Country team wins trophy for City Championship. Gary Crepeau sets the pace in a practice race. Indoor Track lsi ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Bobb. Mark LaFortunc, Willy Gcrmano, Russ Moison, Bert Harnois, Guy Lambert, Frank Froment, John Eithier, 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Atstupenas. Dave Beauchemin, Bob Lambert. Bruce Senecal, Richard Fcllman, Rick St. Germain, Ron Martineau, Bruce Archambault, Lucy Chudy. 3rd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ira Brown, Bryan Duhamel, Ron Plante, Dave Marchand, Bill Scnecal, Andy Eithier. Gerry Bacon, Gary Crcpcau. Paul Rossato, Lewis Boob, Rick Croteau, Coach George Briggs. Indoor Track Undefeated Season Indoor track this year was worth watching. Woonsocket had an undefeated season and took first place in the Suburban A Division. Woonsocket also placed seventh in the Class A meet and twelfth in the State meet. Senior Andy Ethier placed second in the shot putt events in both the class A and State meets, losing both by only inches. Seniors Gerry Bacon, Gary Crepeau, Rick Croteau, Ron Plante, Dave Marchand, and Paul Ros-satto also were very important for the overall winning effort. SCOREBOARD Woonsocket .. 73 Central 17 Woonsocket . .. 51 Mount Pleasant 39 Woonsocket . . . 62 Tolman 28 Woonsocket M'h Warwick 42 Vi Woonsocket 62 Pawtucket West 28 Woonsocket . .. 49 Barrington 41 178 Paul Rossatto being edged out by a foot. Crowd rejoices as Woonsocket wins another meet. 179 Three Woonsocket runners fight for the lead. Football 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Dubois, Tom Farrow. Curt Henderson, Bob Menard, Willy Harmond, James Van Sycoc, Richard Egan. Bruce Brackett. Peter Lima. Richard Peloquin. Ed Michaud. Richard Atstupenas. 2nd ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mr. Gurlack. Dave Lussier, Chris Moylan. Greg Hunt. Brian Levesque. Robert Lefebvre. Earl Scott. Tom Cosgrove, Bob Bcauchemin. Walter LaForest. Roger Brunelle, John Boucher Ron Martincau, Coach Robert Calascibetta. 3rd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Moc Martin, Andv Eithicr, Mike Coffey, Andy Zelinski. Richard Gagne, Mark Andrews, Rick St. Pierre, Roman Bilyj, Tony Pucciarelli, Dennis McArthur, Don Phancuf. Larry Dowdy. Coach Frank Morey SCOREBOARD Woonsocket--34 Mt. Pleasant ... 0 Woonsocket 22 Johnson ....... 20 Woonsocket--12 Barrington..... 0 Woonsocket 20 North Kingston .20 Woonsocket .... 14 Central.......... 0 Woonsocket__ 0 Tolman.......... 7 Woonsocket 0 Pawtucket West . 14 Woonsocket 8 Rogers ....... 26 Woonsocket ... 22 West Warwick... 0 Woonsocket . . 13 Cumberland.... 7 180 A Woonsocket High School player about to be creamed. Football A Winning Season The Woonsocket High School football team, captained by Andy Zielinski, Mike Coffey, and Roman Bi-|yj fought their way to a commendable 6-3-1 record. There were many exciting games but none topped Turkey Day, when Curt Henderson one-handed a pass and ran for a touchdown with twenty seconds remaining to break the tie and win the game over arch-rival Cumberland. Curt will be back next year along with Bruce Brackett, Brian Levesque, Captain Chris Moylan, Rick Peioquin and others to try to improve in this year’s record, and possibly win it all. A Woonsocket player tries to outrace his opponent. It's my turn to have the ball!” 181 The football co-captains receive the St. Germain trophy from Congressman Fernand J. St. Germain. Curt Henderson is praised for scoring the winning touchdown on “Turkey Day”. Two Woonsocket defenders converge upon the opposing ball carrier. 182 Girls’ Basketball 1st ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ram Mulcahy, Toni Tupaj, Val Larochcllc, Sue Sutherland. 2nd ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rachel Cardin, Monelte Cardin, Debbie Chattman. Linda Smith, Joyce Barrie, and Maureen Cotter. Coach. Missing In Action Debbie Samborsky. SCOREBOARD VARSITY Woonsocket . 45 Mt. St. Charles 39 Woonsocket ______ 39 Cumberland 51 Woonsocket .... 37 Smithfield ..... 53 Woonsocket ______ 36 North Smithfield 33 Woonsocket ... 28 Lincoln 61 Woonsocket 44 Smithfield 56 Woonsocket . 59 Lincoln 46 Woonsocket ______ 48 Burrillville 29 Woonsocket ... 37 Mt. St. Charles 46 Woonsocket ... 57 North Smithfield 51 Woonsocket ______ 37 Cumberland 38 Woonsocket 50 Burrillville 31 JUNIOR VARSITY Woonsocket ....... 4 Cumberland II Woonsocket _______ 12 Smithfield 16 Woonsocket ....... 6 North Smithfield 29 Woonsocket . 10 Lincoln ........ 21 Woonsocket ....... 8 Smithfield 11 Woonsocket ... II Lincoln 25 Woonsocket ... 20 Burrillville 16 Woonsocket _______ 14 North Smithfield 28 Woonsocket ....... 8 Cumberland ... 27 Woonsocket _______ 14 Burrillville 12 Teams battle it out. 183 Girls’ Basketball ¥ This year’s team, coached by Maureen Cotter, and manager Patricia Wheatley, finished their season with a satisfying record of 6 wins and 6 losses. Their season began in early December with a Varsity Squad of 10 members, and a Junior Varsity squad with 14. Being only a first year team, the girls did considerably better than many had expected. Height was one of their strong fields along with outstanding rebounding ability. Most of the girls will be returning to build an even better record for their next season. r Toni Tupaj leads the attack. 18a Woonsocket plays a tough defense. 185 I® UPPER WARE CABLE ADORESS = WOONTUP com pr n v Congratulations to the 1975 Graduating Class 186 Lemme’s Clothing 188 Main Street Woonsocket, RI BLUE JEAN CAPITOL 187 A M Painting Co., Inc. Interior-Exterior Work FO Box 2208 Tel: 762-3974 Woonsocket, RI 188 The Class of 1976 congratulations The Class of 1975 BEST WISHES 189 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 from THE SUPPLY HUT FRIENDS ofTHE GRADUATING CLASS of 1975 COMPLIMENTS of Shaw’s Meat Market 801 Social Street Woonsocket, RI02895 192 ctMceie’d- FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY CO. Park Square, No. Smithfield, R.l. 769-6420 Member of Society of Audio Consultants A. Raymond Auclair, General Manager Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday until 9 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF WSr Woonsocket Institution for Savings Trust Woonsocket, Rhode Island g RudyGraziani 5 I ' I 1 ? Jr ■= TT v‘ 1 ;K . Ml panjiGO snjoios 165 ARN LD STREET, WOONSOCKET, R.l. photography Park Avenue Pure Food Store 403 Park Avenue Woonsocket, RI 02895 RESTAURANT, INC. 1013 CASS AVE Woonsocket, RI PHILIP A. MULVEYCO. 40. SO. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. Telephone 769-5700 JAMES F. McGINN JAMES F. McGINN, INC. Jormaf lUear Specialists 237 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 769-5710 25 BROAD STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I 723-7524 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1975 WOONSOCKET TEACHERS GUILD NO. 951, A.F.T. B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. 307 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 767-2175 i% Castle Hill C.C. Prospect Street Blackstone, Massachusetts KEOUGH-KIRBY ASSOCIATES, INC. 1625 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R.I. 02895 R. A. BERGESSON SON, INC. 41 BAXTER STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 197 GORDON S. ROBINSON. PROP TELEPHONE 762-3637 ©Ibe islj 8c 01ht}js Restaurant MARKETSQUARE WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND02895 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVING COMMUNITY 203 Pond Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Complete Selection Of Bridal Gowns — Bridesmaids Dresses — Proms and Formals Telephone 762-1772 We wish you a lile time of 198 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Eddy and Fisher, Inc. 387 Charles Street Providence, Rl 02904 RHODE ISLAND’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE FEATURING NAME BRANDS 603-615 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R I. 02895 CVS pharmacy © HAROLD E. HURLICH, B.S., Reg. Pharmacist Tel. 767-3600 186 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, Rl 02895 DONJO’S CARPET STUDIO 165 MILL STREET “HAVE TOOLS WILL TRAVEL” OFF SOCIAL STREET OR WOOD AVENUE W ALL TO WALL CARPETING AREA RUGS INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL CARPETING RUG CLEANING LINOLEUM, FLOOR TILE, CERAMIC TILE WOONSOCKET. R.I. JOE COUTURE OFFICE 767-2888 PROP. HOME 766- 5534 TENCZAR PHOTOGRAPHERS beautiful settings for weddings PARK SQUARE Woonsocket, R.I. Betty Cesario’s Ladies Specialty Shop 105 Main Street Woonsocket, RI 02895 769-3210 762-0030 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 GEMOLOGIST ROLAND L. PIETTE Open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 Che Cux Momt Formal Wear Rentals and Sales Specializing in Tuxedos of different colors and styles for all occasions. CORNER Oh SOCIAL Tel. 769-4289 AND MILL STS. WOONSOCKET, R I ROGER'S RESTAURANT 128 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND At Hamlet Crossing Telephone 762-9718 Daily Specials—Seafood Every Friday 201 202 Peter Pan Ice Cream New England's Finest EMLURON DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 401 766-7200 O. P. FRENCH SONS CO. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND ROOFERS SINCE 1884 EST. 1923 PARKER’S BRASS FOUNDRY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE Light and Heavy Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings BEARING METAL A SPECIALTY DAILY SERVICE TO BOSTON. WORCESTER AND PROVIDENCE 481 SECOND AVENUE P. O. BOX 627 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 Area Code 401 TEL 762-0351 203 BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2 MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1937 HARDINK'S FLOWER SHOP WHERE YOU FIND FLOWERS AT THEIR BEST Tel. 762-2929 25 Kindergarten Street 204 W. AYOTTE SONS PRINTERS Since 1920 QUALITY OFFSET LETTERPRESS 480 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R.I. Tel. (401) 769-6901 HOBBY 1 227 Greene Street Woonsocket. RI 02895 767-2390 Nadeau’s Variety 428 Bernon Street Woonsocket, RI M M Bottling Company, Inc. Pinault Hardware 630 Social Street 484 Manville Road Woonsocket, RI 02895 Woonsocket, RI Woonsocket Palace Pizza 85 B Front Street Specializing in Pizza Hot Oven Griders Spaghetti Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday — 1 la.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 midnight 205 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 VALLEY GAS CO. JIM BOGOSIAN HRS. MON. FRI. 12:30 — 9:00 SAT. 9:00 — 6:00 The Penalty Box Roger’s Barber and Beauty Shop 547 Grove Street Woonsocket. RI Lillian’s Handbag Shoppe 12 High Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island EXCLUSIVE IN HANDBAGS WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING — Flowers By Wire — WALTER T. WALSH RICHARD T. WALSH Park Avenue Sports Center Specialists In All Sports . TEAM OUTFITTERS LITTLE LEAGUE TO PRO • ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT . EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING REPAIRS 333 PARK AVENUE Tel. 401-765-1870 WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 267 MAIN STREET. WOONSOCKET. R.I. 765-1900 OR 762-1364 HOURS: SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS., 11AM TO 10PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11AM TO MIDNIGHT The House Of Chan Is The Chinese Touch in Woonsocket, chic and sophisticated, yet warm and friendly .. . Serving the finest in Cantonese and Polynesian Specialties . . also American dishes on our fabulous menu. 206 Social Sewing Center NEW 6c USED Sewing Machines - Vacuum Cleaners Expert Repairs Scissor Sharpening LOU GAUTHIER 132 Court So WOONSOCKET. R. I. 401-769-5100 Mister Donut Shop Pastry and Donuts Open 24 hours — 7 days a week Front Street and Court Square Woonsocket, RI 762-9445 Bob's Men’s Shop 1888 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, RI BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S CLOTHING Riccotti Sub Shop 779 Park Avenue Woonsocket, RI 762-9774 Home of the 29” Grinder Compliments of BOB'S FOUNTAIN 1039 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, RI Pel’s Arco Gas Station 3360 Mendon Road Cumberland, RI 02864 Adding Machines - Typewriters - Duplicators Photocopiers ■ Office Furniture 1 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. Narragansett Knitting Mills Corp. 255 SOCIAL STREET Tel. 769-0709 148 Bernon Street Woonsocket, R.I. 207 Social Department Store 566-610 Social Street Woonsocket, Rl WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02095 TELEPHONE 769-6380 - 762-63Q8 Sports Dugout Chalet Park Square North Smithfield. RI BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS Wholesale and Retail 43 MAIN STREET, BLACKSTONE, MASS. 01504 Phone: 883-7500 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 George A. Arees NORTH CENTRAL LEASING CORP. STANDARD CAB 664 FRONT STREET • WOONSOCKET. R. I. . 02899 CAR 6 TRUCK LEASING DAILY RENTALS 401 -766-3900 TAXI AND MESSENGER SERVICE 401-762-3000 ?ZbyS'.-. ' yp.. ‘X'fr y P ysykPy: � vwZ?Zwv - '’'-'s.-y ' '-zy -■ ggg22� K P'. yp yCp- ' v2s3Z 3Stt %‘ yrszZm c fr, 'Mk % r ' - yyy'y 'S. p yp imm, ■' yS'Vs sy pyx.,' yy' ■ V . � ✓ ... ... . . . k'.a .•'■■i.vj'.Si .■'«!■ a . A - .'rf'