Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1977 volume:

ONE SHIP MUST NOT TIE A SHIP TO A SINGLE ANCHOR, NOR LIFE TO A SINGLE HOPE. EPICTETUS QUIVER 1977 Woonsocket High School Woonsocket, Rhode Island Volume LXX Table of Contents Dedication .............................4 Prologue ...............................6 Faculty ...............................11 Graduates..............................37 Underclassmen .........................93 Activities ...........................113 Features .............................135 Sports ...............................155 Epilogue .............................188 Advertisements........................195 D E D I C A T I O N We, the Class of 1977, dedicate our yearbook to a person who exemplifies the true spirit set forth by our guardian, Minerva. In hard times you showed courage and strength, and in good times you showed us honor. Your wisdom has inspired us all. So, we the students and faculty at Woonsocket High dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Albert Choquette, Jr. ‘Nothing is proper if it is in direct opposition to one’s natural bent or genius.’ As knowledge becomes wisdom the joys and problems of growing to maturity become memories of a youthful past. We acknowledge the power gained through deep experience realized on often all-too painful growth. We know that wisdom cannot be granted by one to the other but must come from the soul validated by pure lsjoral commitments, honor, and courage. May all of our lives be guided by that quality which proves man noble. t May wisdom inspire us alL 4 f j 4 6 o tzrorq c o tr h-] F A C U L T Y Administration The 1976-1977 school year began as scheduled with a few changes. As we awaited the arrival of a new principal, the problems of overcrowding existed in the library, gym, and cafeteria. The new six lunch program known as waves was instituted. The administrative staff had worked diligently all year for a successful graduation. Stanley Wynne Assistant Principal Jean Sadwin Ann deNevers Nurse Dean George Morin Principal Metro Kwasnicki Attendance Officer Frances Dwyer Janet Bernier Secretary Secretary Carol Anderson Secretary 12 English “Reading serves for delight, for ornament, for ability .... The crafty condemn it; the simple admire it; the wise use it.” Leo Allard Chairman Thomas Mel lor Gerard Roy Edith Sooy Paul Law head Sonia Gauvin 14 Donald Brunelle Stanley Haines Robert Guertin John Bibeault 15 John Wojcik Claudia Rheaume Constance Breault Gail Hebert Louis Leveillee Coordinator Multi-Media The multi-media center has been busy since its opening in September. The staff has been aiding students with research projects, term papers, and special reports. Students have been using the audio visual facilities to produce projects that can be used by all. Good films have been provided for the students' enjoyment by the A-V department. Paul Hutzler Ossin Rowey Claudette Chicoine 16 Andre Branchaud Chairman The foreign language department has over 600 students enrolled in its courses. Besides its course offerings on the first, second, and third year level, the department has electives such as French Conversation and French Appreciation which are quite popular with the students. Many field trips are planned with a possibility of going to Canada or France in the spring. Yvette Bruni Sister Renee Thibeault Languages Kenneth Peckham s 0 c 1 a 1 S t u d 1 e s Martin Crowley Chairman George Arees The Social Studies department continued to offer a variety of courses. All courses focused on the election in November as students were taught about the election process. Field trips took our students to the Freedom Trail in Boston, the United Nations in New York, Sturbridge Village, and on a tour of Woonsocket. Special projects in each class helped us understand the world we live in. Anthony Pag None Chairman Science The purpose of science education is to give the students a better understanding and appreciation for the world in which they live. It is a changing world, and the science program is constantly changing to meet the needs of our students. Denise Slaven 20 Dennis Migneault Anthony Lombardo Kenneth Buonanno Herman Lantner George Lacouture 22 One of the prime functions of the mathematics department is to teach the basic structure of mathematics. Our teachers seek to clarify, simplify, and unify mathematical ideas through an investigation of the structure of algebra and algebraic methods. The topics covered, together with their associated skills, form an essential part of the mathematic background that the students will need as adults, while at the same time laying a solid foundation for any future work in mathematics. There is hardly a question or a problem in the field of numbers that our staff members haven't taken apart step-by-step to afford our students with a better understanding of not only the how but the why of mathematics as well. Business Pauline Colerick The culmination of the skills, knowledges, and experiences learned by the students in the business curriculum are interrelated in the Office Practice Course. In this course students are introduced to practical training on calculators, duplicating machines, filing procedures, transcription machines, and general office procedures. The opportunities available for employment in the multitude of vocations directly related to the area of business are stressed. Through the practical experiences the students obtain in the classroom, they will be able to transfer these knowledges and skills successfully to actual office employment upon graduation. William Sullivan Jacqueline Casey 24 Gail O'Rourke Marion Devine Chairman Jane Crawley U.MJ| Roger Drainville Paula Pappalardo Sandra Whipple 25 Music The Woonsocket High School Music Department has grown during the past year. Students have the opportunity to participate in the Marching Band, Concert Band, Chorus, and Music Club. Students with good musical ability participate in selected groups. Many of the Music students have the opportunity to go into state and regional competition to win awards. Through the year our students have held concerts for the enjoyment of all. Adeline Rogilio Music Supervisor 26 William Cooper Art Sylvia Forti Virgil Rasta The art department has been aiding our students in creative self-expression. The philosophy is creativity, the product of imagination, visual perception, and manual coordination. Acquired and developed skills may be applied to vocations, as well as avocations. The art curriculum reflects a variety of experiences for beginning and advanced students. 27 Thomas Hanley Art Supervisor Henry Cote Occupational Ed. H a; 3 cc Students interested in a work study program elect D .E . The emphasis has been placed on interviews, job applications, resumes, income taxes, ect. Projects with individual emphasis were of prime concern. The goal of all students was to find employment. James Smith Armand Bessette The Occupational Education Department's attention is focused on job related information in courses covering such topics as job search, job maintenance, savings and checking accounts, income tax, all types of insurance, workers benefits, labor laws, adult living, and consumer education. The students participate in the afternoon sessions by reporting to community job stations for credits in work experience. Field trips include visits to specific places in search for an apartment, for an automobile, for insurance coverage as well as for the purchase of furniture. These trips are designed as experiences for the students for use in their adult life following graduation from the high school. Rita Dauphinais The home economics department offers more that just cooking and sewing. The instructors have developed courses which can be applied in many vocations and hobbies. Each year the students enrolled in these courses have the opportunity to show their skills. Fashion shows have been successful. The chef's course has planned to have a dinner open to the public. Jean Tryhubczak Chairman Home Eco Celia McQuade Shelia Brown 29 John Sipos Athletic Director Students enrolled in Physical education classes now have the opportunity to choose from many electives. Students must pick and successfully complete six programs during the school year to satisfy the physical education requirement. The big surprise this year was the co-ed classes. Physical Education Maureen Cotter Robert Calascibetta Guidance 32 Steven Thornton Carol Cournoyer Secretary Karen Crowshaw Secretary Woonsocket High School has moved into an era of career education emphasis. Guidance counselors have access to materials which would help us enter the job market after graduation. Equally as important, post graduation education was a major concern during the first semester. Representatives from various schools and colleges helped us make our decisions. 33 Marilyn Eisenberg Industrial Arts Students enrolled in the industrial arts courses have the opportunity to learn about the highly technical fields. As well, courses can help in learning skills for hobbies such as woodworking. Most students chose these courses so that they can be prepared to work in a skilled job. The department offers a great number of courses which can be useful to all. Mark Hopkins Edward Brisson Alexander Goulet Alfred Pearson Lionel Ouellet 14 Cafeteria Jerry Mrs. Pincince Mitch 35 G R A D U A T E S Senior Class Officers: ROW L- Ernie-Paul Barrette, Principal's Advisory Committee; Pat Murphy, President; Francis Froment, Activities Chairman; ROW 2: Peter Lima, Vice President; Melanie Poirier, Secretary; Valerie McLaughlin, Treasurer. David Abysalh 35 Bradley St. Robert Adams Rochelle Allaire David Allam 320 St. Louis Av. 149 Rathbun St. 705 Grove St. Roach Dave's most prized possession Our future hairdresser will always remember her favorite class. Ceramics. is his car. Karen Allard 81 Sal isbury St. Mother Goose Student Council Karen can always be heard saying, Get off the car . Alan Anastasiades 4 TPearl St. Alan thinks beer should be served with every hot lunch. David Andrews 429 Pond St. David will never forget the good times he had in Chef's course. Debra Archambault 572 Manville Rd. Fashion Show 2; Supply Hut 3,4. Before settling down, Debbie would like to travel. 39 Richard Atstupenas 143 Bourdon Blvd. Astro Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Outdoor Track 2; Indoor Track 3. Astro will never forget the parties at Barry. Marc Aubin 519 Willow St. Our future tycoon always hated getting up early for school. Marc Auclair 1644 Mendon Rd. Cuda Marc hopes to become a diesel truck operator. Lisa Audet 244 Lincoln St. Chorus 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Our future piano teacher will never forget her first day at W. H. S. Blanche Auger 625 Clinton St. Michael Auxier 51 Memorial Dr. Debbie Baillargeon 126 Estes St. You give but little when you give of your possessions. It's when you give of yourself that you truly give. Lorraine Baillargeon 50 Warwick St. Lorraine's pet peeve is being late to class and getting yelled at for it. David Aucoin 48 West School St. Coing David's ambition is to become an electrician. Marcel Bacon 95 Earle St. Pete Marcel's favorite class was Bill Marrah's 5th period U. S. History with the gang. Dan Baldelli 25 Bellingham St. Rocky Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4. Rocky will never stop looking for a girl without a mouth. Joseph Barbaria Dawn Barfield 103 Madeleine Ave. 121 Flora Ave. Joey will never forget the good times he had at W. H. S. Linda Barnabe 565 Rathbun St. Class Treasurer 2; Fashion Show 2; Outing Club 2; Pep Squad 2,3,4. Linda hated getting up early in the morning. Ernie-Paul Barrette 20 Winthrop St. So my fantasy becomes reality and I must be what I must be and face tomorrow. P. Simon Jeannine Barrette 1097 Mendon Rd. Model Legislature 2; Debate Club 2; Villa Novans 3; Drama Club. God is light and there is no darkness at all in him. 1 John : 5. Linda Barrette 151 Avenue B Lynn Cheerleader 4. You could always catch Linda smiling or fighting with D. H. in the halls. Smile Linda. Beatrice Bastien 625 Clinton St. Bea Outing Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Bea will always remember getting lost in N. Y. Diane Beauchemin 10 Glendale Ave. Di Strive to be Happy- Desiderata Michael Beaulieu 26 Adams St. Boul Hockey 2,3; Soccer 2,3. Our future chef prizes his car. Kathleen Bebeau 101 St. Louis Ave. K. B. Drama Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Accapella Choir 3,4; Gymnastics 2. Our future actress values her voice. Cathy Bedard 2305 Diamond Hill Rd. Cathy will always remember going to Bob's for breakfast. 41 Louise A. Belisle 54 Birch St. Lou Chorus 3,4; Softball 2. Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Cindy Benvenuti 193 Burnside Ave. Cin Spanish Club 2; Friends in Service 2. Cindy will always remember Miss Dunbar's Crisis in a Classroom. Louise M. Belisle 640 Elder Ballou Rd. Pep Squad 4; Prom Committee 3,4. Two fine people should love each other -Cat Stevens Constance Bell 285 South Main St. Connie Basketball 2. Connie will always remember Mrs. Whipple's class. Janis Berard 126 Jenckes St. Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. J. B. will always remember when the Volleyball team won the State Championship. Paul Belisle 124 Lincoln St. Pauly Paul will always remember Mr. Arees U. S. History class. June Belleville 173 Robinson St. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Friends in Service. Happiness isn't having something you want . . . it's wanting something you have. Gerard Bergeron 54 Grandview Ave. Jerry Jerry's goal in life is to become a successful electrician. Renay Belisle 240 Jenkes St. Float Committee 4. Renay will never forget the football games at W. H. S. Nancy Bennett 56 Libbeous Ave. Nan Outing Club 3,4. Nancy will never forget Mr. Bessette's D. E. class. Kathleen Bergeron 27 Grandview Ave. Kathy Our future executive secretary prizes her silver capri 42 Susan Berry 432 Grandview Av. Sue Sue will never forget all the fun, she had in Mr. Dipardo's history Class. Her prized possession is her engagement ring. Marc Berube 207 Mowry St. Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Club Publicity Chairman 4. Our future Chef will always remember the plays with Mr. Lawhead. Marc Bibeault 38 Priscilla Rd. Student Council 2; Float Committee 2. Our future State Police Officer prizes his girl, organ, and motorcycle. Rachel Bibeault 47 Gilbert St. Rach Prom Committee 3,4. Rach will always remember the Barry Field parties and the Cornfields. David Binette 208 Wood Av. Dave Dave will always remember his favorite English Class. Debora Bissonnette 421 Welles St. Debbie Softball 2; Volleyball 2,3, 4. Debbie will always remember winning the 1976 State Volleyball Championship. Gisele Bibeault 47 Gilbert St. Gigi Gigi's ambition is to get married and raise a family. Did you sign in today Gigi? Jeanne Bileau 661 Diamond Hill Rd. Chorus 2; Allstate Chorus 2; Music Club 2,3; Band 2,3, 4; Acapella Choir 3,4. Jeannie will miss all of her teachers and friends at W. H. S. Marc Bibeault 282 St. Barnabe St. Crazy Marc will never forget the good times he had with the girls and wishes he could still go to Bob's like last year. Alex Biliouris 413 South Main St. Our future lawyer hates being called Pizza Man but could be heard saying Our Pizza's the Best . 43 Rene Blais 85 Bellingham St. Bones Soccer 2. Rene Can always be found outside the gym. Richard Bobb 614 Bound Rd. Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2; Rick will always remember Chef's class. Aline Boisvert Barbara Bonner 262 Paradis Ave. 490 Walnut Hill Rd. Lyn Outing Club 3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4. Out future park ranger will always remember the Outing Club. Betty Bonner 490 Walnut Hill Rd. Trudy Bourassa 72 Mowry St. Trudy will always remember talking in the halls with her friends. Judith Bourbonniere 104 Avenue C Judy Girls Cross Country 4; Girls Volleyball 3,4. Judy's pet peeve is getting up in the morning. Paula Bourbonniere 45 Phillips St. Paula dislikes people who think they are superior to everyone else. Lorraine Bourgeois 22 West Park Place Band 2,4; Music Club 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Science Club 3,4; German Club 2,3. Lori wilj never forget the different band events. Kathleen Bourque 89 Chestnut St. Kathy Supply Hut 3,4. Kathy will always remember the good times she's had with her friends. 44 Jean Bousquet 191 Grove St. Mike Jean hopes all his dreams will come true. Bruce Brackett 296 Coe St. Football 2,3; Capt. 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Homecoming 3,4. Clam will always remember beating Cumberland on Turkey day. William Bradley 550 Third Ave. Bill Hockey 2,3,4. Donna Brlen 600 Lydia Ave. Don Donna's ambition is to settle down and get married. Steve Brien 130 Nimitz Rd. Steve's favorite day is the last day of school. Therese Brin 234 Greene St. Terry French Club 2,3; Friends in Service 2,3. Terry's ambition is to travel and enter the business world. Irene Brodeur 170 Seamans St. Math Club 2,3,4. Irene will always remember her friends at WHS. Janet Brodeur 228 Cottage St. Student Council 2; Pep Squad 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 4; Softball 2,3,4. Janet Hates couples who kissy face in the halls. Cynthia Brouillette 85 Church St. Band 2,3,4. Our future model will always remember ceramics at WHS. Lynn Breault 10 Carey Court Linda Brissart 354 Alysworth Ave. Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming 3,4; Lynn's feels we may never know about the days to come. Pauline Brousseau Deana Brunelle Richard Brunelle 84 Park Ave. 69 Benefit St. 134 First Ave. French Club 2,3; Friends in Fashion Show 2,3; Outing Service 2,3. Club 3,4. Pauline will never forget Deana's pet peeve is getting Mr. Lantner's class. up in the morning. Paula Brunetti 153 Marshall Rd. Majorettes 2,3,4; Fashion Show 3. Paula will always remember Mr. Godin's Psychology class. Diane Cadieux Keri Campbell Lucia Campos 77 Gaulin Ave. 422 Winter St. 115 South St. Chorus 2,3; Accepella Student Council 4; Quiver Choir 3. Today is the first Staff 4. day of the rest of your life. Keri will never forget the Medievil festival with Miss Rheaume. Rachel Cardin 81 Newport St. Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 4; Outing Club 3; Softball 2,3,4. Rachel will never forget winning the Volleyball States in 1976. 46 Priscilla Caron 75 Village Rd. Friends in Service 2, Quiver Art Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming 4. Priscilla will never forget her friends at WHS. Aline Carriere 66 Jervis St. Debate 3, Model Legislature 3,4; Villa Novan 3, Editor 4; Chess Club 2,3; Tennis Team 4, Drama 2. Aline will never forget Calculus. Richard Caya 74 Lincoln St. Rick Rick will never forget the good times he had in gym.. Robert Chagnon 171 Grand View Ave. Chag Hockey 2,3,4. Chag's most prized possession are his hockey skates. Carole Champagne 255 Olive St. Don't walk in front of me-I may not follow. Don't walk behind me-I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. -Camus Joanne Champagne Regent Champigny Donna Chapdelaine 28 Ruth St. 35 Adams St. 271 Manville Rd. J. C. Reggie Our future secretary will Drama Club 3,4. always remember Halloween Reggie will never forget the day. first night of George M-Boy! was he nervous! Alice Charland 166 Newland Ave. Suzanne Charpentier 173 Guvlin Ave. Sue Live for today, with the thought of tomorrow. Monique Chauvin 34 Roland St. Monique's prized possessions are her friends. Robin Cherwinski 135 Asylum St. Fashion Show 2,3. Robin's favorite class is D. E. Ann Chevalier 219 Grove St. Float Committee 3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; Prom Committee 3,4. Ann's ambition is to design clothes. 47 Rita Chevalier 104 Summer St. Science Club 2; Library Aid 2; Art Club 2; Student Council 2,3. Rita will never forget Mr. Wojcik's English class. Linda Clouette 905 Social St. Renee Chicoine 958 Cass Ave. Band 2,3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; R. I. Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; N. E. Solo and Ensemble 2,3. Mike Cloutier 102 Willow St. 11C lute Mike believes that W. H. S. is number one in the State. Grace Chouinard 251 Oregon Ave. To each his own. Kevin Coffey 138 West School St. Kool Kev will never forget hanging around the corner. Lucia Chudy 92 Rockland Ave. Track 2,3,4. Lucia will always remember the good times she had on track. Calvin Cole 214 Church St. If Calvin had his way he would spend his time buying clothes. David Corriea 124 Maple St. Caveman W. H. S.'s Merlin the magician will always prize his hair. 48 Andre Cote 903 Mendon Rd. Andy Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. After High School Andy would like to go on to college to earn a degree. Debra Cote 1207 Mendon Rd. Debbie For there is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Hamlet Diane Cote 41 Verdun St. Pep Squad 2,4; Villa Novan Subscription Committee 2; Float Committee 2,4; Quiver Staff 4. Roland Cote 52 Cote Ave. Donna Cournoyer 67 Maple St. Pep Squad 2,3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 2,3,4; Villa Novan 3; Lounge Monitor 4; Rosanne Cote 41 Holland Ave. Wisdom is as vast and ageless as the sea-but love and beauty reach beyond its farthest shore. From the book Sing With The Wind. John Cournoyer 428 Logee St. John hopes to someday become a lawyer. William Cote 238 Park Place Bill Bill will never forget his class with Mr. Marrah. John Cournoyer 316 Lydia Ave. Floor Hockey 2. The thing Spoofer will miss the most is his friends. Donna Cote 1212 Park Ave. Fashion Show 3. Donna is going to miss all the great people she met during her years at W. H. S. Sandra Courchesne 317 Fairmount St. Student Council 2,3; Supply Hut 4; Library Aide 2; Fashion Show 2. Sandy's ambition is to be a secretary. Robert Cournoyer 72 Rathbun St. Petew-da-side: Robert, who's ambition is to go into the Air force, will never let go of Oogahorm. Ah-Oh. 49 Roger Cournoyer 805 Cumberland Hill Rd. Chorus 2; Accapella Choir 3. Roger will never forget the day his shoe caught on fire. Ann Coutu 12 Halsey Rd. Outing Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 4. Ann will never forget the Saturday nights at Barry Field. Jean Coutu 315 Bennett St. Basketball 3,4. The last day of school for Couts , our future Industrial Engineer, is going to be the most memorable time at W. H. S. Michael Crotty 471 Pond St. After high school Michael would like to continue his schooling and become a chef. Ann Csizmesia 1027 Mendon Rd. A. V. Aide 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Homecoming 3,4; Photography Club 3,4. Chez can be found in the halls with Big Bob . Jeffrey Csizmesia 650 Fifth Ave. Crosscountry 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Jeff will remember all the fun he had in Mr. Haines class. David Cullen 347 Grove Street Donna Cullerton 54 Morin Heights Outing Club 2. Our future secretary will always remember Mrs. Rheaume's class. Rachel Daneault 201 Rathbun St. Rachel's ambition is to be a good and efficient secretary John Danis 622 Fairmount St. Outdoor Track 2, Indoor Track 3. John will remember the fun he had laughing at Mr. Goulet while at the board. 50 Denise Dansereau 36 Bourassa Ave. Cheerleader 2,3,4; Marshel 3; Quiver 4; Drama Club 2 3;. Denise will never forget all the good times she has had cheering. Jerilyn Delasanta 120 Grange Av. Jeri Basketball 2. Accept me, for I am unique. -ME Carl Desautels 383 Providence St. Des Carl will never forget his car or vacations. Mary Jane David 75 Avenue C M. J. It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding. -Gibran Denise Decelles 790 Bernon St. Denise hopes to become a secretary. Leslie Demers 86 Napolean St. Les Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Love is the beginning, middle, and end of every thing. Diane Demers 13 Lucille St. Donald Desautels 36 First Av. Dez Dez would like to go to work after finishing high school. Denise Deshaies 70 Phoebe St. Den Speak only of things that matter; with words that must be said. Matthew Degrange 435 South Main St. Matt Hockey 2. Zig prizes his car. Hey Gear Head. Louise Desaulniers 31 Verdun St. Camera Club 3. Louise will never forget watching Mr. Hutzler chase Jeanne down the hall. Robert Desmarais 377 Willow Street Big Bob Bob's ambition is to have a good time in life. Especially with his bowling equipment. Daniel Desrosiers 502 North Main St. Danny Outing Club 2,3,4. Danny is known for saying Right-O and being the vice-President of the Outing club. Gayle Dexter 67 Oakton St. Gayle's ambition is to be a good secretary. Karen Dexter 67 Oakton St. Motor-Mouth Karen will never forget Mrs. Fener's English class and the fun she had at WHS. Thomas Dexter 67 Oakton St. Dex Tom can always be founds barking in the halls or hanging around the poles. Daniel Dion 45 Victory Blvd. Mudd Indoor Track 3. He wishes to be an engineer and won't forget the homecoming game of '75. Donna Do iron 321 Mowry St. D. D. Student Counsel 2; Prom Comm. 2,3; Outing Club 3; Float Comm. D. D. will never forget walking in to the boy's room. Carol Ann Drainville 47 Estes St. Girls Basketball 3,4; Girls Volleyball 3; Outing Club 3. Carol wishes to travel with the Army Nation Guards. Yvan Dube 64 Vivian St. Frenchy Yvan's goal is to have a good paying job. Marc Andre Dubois 108 Madeleine Ave. Roscoe Chess Club 2,3,4. Marc hates people who stare at him and not say a word. 52 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Marc Fernandes 498 Park Ave. Marc, who would like to be rich some day, liked his Gym and Health Classes. One thing he disliked however was lifting weights. Lisa Ferrelli 49 Berkley St. Li Lisa will never forget those crowded lunch periods. Robin Lee Ferrio 51 Verdun St. Robin will always remember her favorite Allied Arts class. Thomas A. Ficca 102 Providence St. Fie Chours 2,4; Accapella Choir 3,4; Band Colour Guard 2, 3; Office Work 2,3. Dino Fiscaletti 196 Coolidge Ave. Villa Novan editor 4; Merry Pranksters 2,3,4. What a long strange trip it's been. Robert Hunter. Gina Floru 104 Grand St. Gina, who plans to attend college, thinks that life is what you make of it. Elise Fontaine 1087 Park Ave. Friends-in-Service 2,3. Elise will remember the good times she had in Mrs. Whipple's Bookkeeping and Economics. Robert Fontaine 35 Oakton St. Bob Bob's favorite class was metal shop. His prized possessions are his fishing rods. Roger Fontaine 35 Oakton St. Sparka Sparka, a future machinist, will always remember the good times in machine shop. Susan Fontaine 121 Collins St. Student Council 2; Pep Squad 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Quiver 4. Sue will never forget getting creamed while signing into the library. 55 Denise Forand 152 Poplar St. Twin Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Friends-in-Service 3; Chorus 3. Better late than never. Donald Frigon 58 Roberts St. Frig Hockey 3,4. Donald will always remember when he came so close to winning the Division Title for Hockey. (75-76) Steve Gagnon 332 Dulude Ave. Jeanne Forand 152 Poplar St. Twin Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Chorus 2,3; Friends-in-Service 3. Jeanne's favorite saying is Where's my car. Francis Froment 69 Manville Rd. Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Student Activities Chairman 4. Frank will always remember winning the Suburban A Championship. Peter Gallotello 459 Walnut Hill Rd. Pete One for all and all for me three for five and six for a quarter. Pauline Frappier 111 Morin Heights Blvd. Ann Gadoury 500 Dulude Ave. Drama 2. Do unto others as you would have them do onto you. Roger Gamache 11 Sweet Ave. Roger, who hopes to enter into forestry, will always remember his field trip with Mr. Mignault. Laura Frayne 47 MacArthur RD. Student Council 4. If one cannot find peace within onesself, it is useless to seek elsewhere. Phyllis Gagnon 633 Lydia Ave. School Nurse Ass. 3,4; Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Don't be afraid of changes! Donna Garceau 229 Flora Ave. Drama Club 2,3; Folksong Club 2. People can not change truth, but truth can change people. -Marx Brothers Donald Gaul in Chris Gautreau Michelle Gauvin 77 Dana St. 91 Denby St. 11 Bluestone Dr. Don Chris, who hopes to become Don, who hopes to go in to an X-Ray technician, will the air force, could always always remember his trips to be heard saying, Hey, take it easy. Bob's . Doris Gelinas 89 Chester St. Doris will always remember Mrs. Whipple's Bookkeeping II class. Edward Gelinas 493 Olo St. Monique Gendron 320 Bennett St. Mo Monique will always remember the fun she had in her English class. Denyse Genereux 110 Burnside Ave. Pep Squad 3,4. The education that WHS gave me is worth all the hassles from the teachers. Lynda Germain 471 Coe St. Library Aide 2; Student Council 2. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. William Germano 429 Providence St. Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2,4; Outdoor Track 2,4; Merry Pranksters 2,3,4. Our Dead Head will never forget that muddy car experience. George Giguere 71 Hope St. Mon-oncle George A real friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Tom Gingras 202 Glaude Lane Gingles Tom's prized possessions are his girl and his guitar. Dennis Girard 186 Rathbun St. 57 Denise Godfrin 439 Elm St. Pep Squad 2; Student Council 3; Junior Marshall. Sweet moments . . . sweet memories. Leslie Gouin 223 Dana St. Drama Club 3. Leslie will always remember the fun she had in Mr. Arees History class. Brian Gould 173 Coe St. Bart Charlotte Gould 155 Elder Ballou Rd. Class President 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Accapella Choir 2j3) Pep Squad 2,3; Float Comm. 2. Chuck's ambition is to become a professional singer. Richard Gramolini 1066 Diamond Hill Rd. Ricky Ricky hopes to be an accountant. He will always remember his History class. Kevin Gregory 138 Myette St. Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3. Kevin will never forget beating the Cumberland High School State Champs. Elizabeth Guertin 62 Collins St. Villa Novan 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3; Float Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. Beth's ambition is to become a journalist. Suzanne Guevremont 41 Getchell Ave. Sue J. V. Basketball 2. Sue hopes to become a bookkeeper. Greg Guilbault 645 Providence St. Therese Guilbert 637 Park Ave. Terry He who is not busy being born is I isy dying. -Dylan. 58 Barbara Guilmain 202 Woodhaven Rd. And I'm looking for space and to find out who I am and I'm looking to know and understand. John Denver Ronald Guilmette 134 Aubin St. Gemete Gemete, our future plumber and musician, will always value his hat and his '67 chevy. Glen Haggerty 195 Third Ave. Angela Hamideli 178 Division St. Spanish Club 3. Art is long, life is short. Angela, who's favorite class was allied arts, will someday be a writer. James Hand 467 Grove St. Beverly Hanson 63 Bourdon Blvd. Pep Squad 4; Majorette 2,3; Homecoming princess 2. Bev believes that true friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. Barbara Hardy 110 Lincoln St. Barbara values her family and friends and someday hopes to travel and meet different people. Debra Hardy 110 Limcoln St. Fashion Show 2. Debbie, who values her family and friends will remember Mrs. Whipple's bookkeeping class. William Harmon 2305 Diamond Hill Rd. Charnel I Football; Track. Charnel I believes, Life is Bertrand Harnois Jr. 107 Olo St. Bert Indoor Track 2,4; Outdoor Track 2,4; Cross Country 4; '■• 4. Gisele Harnois 184 Fisher St. GiGi Fashion Show 2. Happiness is something to do, someone to love, and Linda Harnois 33 St. Barnabe St. Gymnastics 2; Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Outing Club 4. Linda will miss the good ♦!wes she had in band. Marc Harnois 82 Greene St. Our future chef will never forget D. E. in his Jr. year. Helen Harpin 49 Lexington St. Science Club 2,3,4. Don't part with your illusions, When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. Jo-Anne Marie Harpin 261 Fisher St. Jo Student Council 2; Junior Marshall 3. Friendship is just a little word. It's people who make it big. Arthur Hebert Jr. 62 Eleventh Ave. Peachy Band 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2; Outing Club 3,4. Life is long to the miserable and short to the happy Linda Heffernan 792 Knollwood Dr. Cheerleading 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Quiver 4. Linda will always remember her Algebra II class with K. B. Diane Hemond 558 Willow St. Ig Softball 2,3. Diane always hated to be quiet in the library. Guy Hemond 1246 Logee St. Geese Ski Club 3,4. Guy's ambition is to someday become a chef. Cynthia A. Henderson 120 Center St. Marshall 3; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 4. Cindy hopes to someday become an airline steward- Ann Heroux 93 Bernice Ave. Ferd Make the best of your high school years; For in the future, they will be you unforgettable momi Ann-Marie Heroux 105 Cooper Ave. Ann Pep Squad 3; Float Committee 4. The world is full of be. Michael Heroux 247 Dana St. Suzanne Heroux 109 Oakton St. Accapella Choir 3,4; Student Council 2; Chorus 2. Our future nurse will always remember Mr. Wojelk's English Class and the 1976 Commencement. Paul Imondi 387 Robinson St. Mon A future computer programmer who will always remember phys. ed. and the time he was almost suspended by Mr. Morin. Mark Janukowicz 413 Summer Street Donna Hertzog 548 Bernon St. Friends in Service 3; If you love something, set it free; if it returns it is yours; if it doesn't it never was. Bruce Holcomb 432 Grandview Ave. Boots Bruce believes that school is alright if you treat it right and try hard, He will always remember Psychology class. Celeste Jalette 584 Walnut Hill Rd. Cecil Cecil, who's prized possession is her piano, wishes to become an interior designer. Roland Jalette 24 Second Ave. Ronnie Cross country 2, Indoor Track 2. Ronnie will miss his favorite class Contemporary events. Edward Jarrie 728 Morin Heights Eddy Chess Club 2,3,4. Eddy, who's pet peeve is school, wants to be a policeman. Christine Jason 55 Providence St. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; Prom Committee 3. The better part of one's life consists of his friendships. -Abraham Lincoln Scott Holcomb 135 Nursery Ave. Crum Cross country 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2, Scott is going to miss going to Detention class for being tardy everyday! He got used to it. Rosemarie Jalette 246 South Main St. Rose Rose will never forget the great times she had in D.E. Brian Johnson 128 Hebert Ave. Wax Brian, whos favorite saying is To the Max , will miss the Barry Field parties on Saturday nights. 61 Tim Johnson 531 Grandview Ave. Tim will always miss his favorite class, Bob's Fountain !! Anita Joyal 6 Briden St. Outing Club 4. Anita's ambition is to be at peace with herself and those around her. Nancy Joyal 27 Irene Blvd. Drama Club 2,3,4; Acapella Choir 4. Tomorrow is open, but right now it is more than enough just to be here today. J. D. Karen Kane 50 Trent St. Student Council 3,4; Outing Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Float Committee 4. Beauty is God's Handwriting welcome it in every passing day. Kathleen Kerrigan 207 Manville Rd. Kathy Cheerleading 3,4. Kathy values her friends. Lauretta King 409 Providence St. Retta Sleep it off and call me in the morning. Thomas Koback 169 Progresso Ave. Tom Track 2. Tom, who's favorite class was psychology, hopes to be a lawyer. Debra Kamer 247 Dulude Ave. Debbie Library 2; Marshall 3; Fashion Show 2,3. If a picture paints a thousand words, then why can't I paint you. James C. Kennedy 38 Fountain St. Jim Soccer 2,3;Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3. Our future nuclear physicist's favorite quote is Auxier did it. Kathleen Kushner 54 Bertha Ave. Kush Kush can always be heard saying, Really? 62 Robert Lachance Jr. 27 Vivian St. Leech Our future draftsman dislikes getting long weekend assignments. Dennis Lafontaine 1828 Mendon Road Nancy LaBarre 431 Wood Ave. Drama Club 2. Nancy's pet peeve is getting up early on cold mornings for school. Celeste Lachapelle 24 Wayne Road Marc LaFortune 73 Vose St. Indoor track 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. Marc will always remember winning the division in '75 track. Linda Labonte 205 Nimitz Rd. Lin Science Club 2,3,4; Friends in Service 3. Linda's ambition is to become a veterinarian assistant. Paul Laferriere 93 Knight Street Cynthia Laliberte 540 South Main St. Lilt Fashion Show 3. Lilt will always remember driving to the junior prom. Carol Lacasse 264 South Main St. Fashion Show 2,3. Carol values her family and friends. She will always remember Mrs. Whipples bookkeeping class. J1 Jl 1m Paula Lafond 305 Logee St. Marshall 3; Art Club 2,3. Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Guy Lambert 86 Rodman St. Indoor track 2; Outdoor track 2; Drama Club 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. If you don't like the weather, move. G. C. 63 Jacqueline Lambert 38 Burrington St Jacquie Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Marie Lambert 899 Park Ave. Terry Junior Marshall 3. Love is something eternal-the aspect may change but not the essence. Vincent Van Goqh Susan Lambert 120 Country Rd. Homecoming 2,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Pep Squad 3. Sue will always remember the Pep Rally in her Jr. year. Claire Lamoureux 9 Ward St Junior Marshall 3. Claire will always remember Mr. Orainville's Bookkeeping class and the Mickey Mouse things they did. Guy Lamoureux 38 Dulude Ave. Gee hates to go to work after school. Judith Landry 151 Getchell Ave. Student Council 2; Library Aide 2. Judy's most memorable moment at W.H.S. was going to Hawaii. Ray Landry 137 Congress St. Phyllis Lane 110 Willow St. Phil Phil prizes her books. Her favorite class was English. Normand Lapierre 916 Logee St Lapper Normand's ambition is to go to school for Management His prized possesion is his car. Carol Lamontagne 69 Craigie Ave. Drama Club 2; Student Council 2. Carol will never forget the Saturday night performance of the Hobbit . Mike Lariviere 299 Mowry St Fisher Indoor Track 2. Mike's favorite class was construction technology. 64 Valerie Larochelle 255 St. Louis Ave. Basketball 2,3,4; Soft-ball 2,3,4;Volleyball 3; cross country 4. Val will always remember winning the state volleyball championship. Kenneth LaSalle 695 Cumberland Hill Rd. Ken, whose most prized possession is his guitar, will always remember his music theory class. Roger LaSalle 159 Morin Heights Blvd. Football 2,3,4;Basket-ball 2,3,4; Indoor track 2,3,4; Outdoor track 2,3,4. Roger's ambition is to get a good job. Donna Lataille 380 Second Ave. Donna, who will always treasure her friends, would like to become a secretary. Lynn Lataille 105 Roberta Ave. Smiley Friends-in-Service 2,3. Lynn prizes her corduroy hat, and would like to live a long life. Robert Laquerre 258 Park Place Bob Outdoor track 3. Bob's favorite class was Art 3 with Mr. Cote. His ambition is to be a wood worker. Cheryl Lavallee 74 Lefrancois Blvd. Cheryl's ambition is to become a nurse. Her pet peeve is getting caught bunking. Linda Lavallee 44 First Ave. Chorus 4. Linda's ambition is to get a good job. Her most memorable moment was getting suspended by mistake. Lise Laverdiere 480 Elm St. Lyse Lyse, our future medical secretary, will miss getting up for school in the morning??? Carol Lavoie 30 Wells St Carol's ambition is to become a receptionist and her prize possession is money. 65 Jayne Ann Lawrence 135 Patton Rd. Jayne-Jayne Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 2. Jayne will never forget going to Florida with Mr. Arees. Anne-Marie Lebrun 290 South Main St. Villa Novan 4; Quiver Staff 4. No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Debra Leclerc 150 Seamans St. Debbie I am I, you are you, and if by chance we find each other, its beautiful. Jeanne Ledoux 587 Third Ave. Camera Club 3; Outing Club 2,3,4. Jeanne's most memorable moment at W. H. S. was going out to breakfast. Colette Lefebvre 54 Bennett St. Chorus 3,4; Acapella Choir 3,4; Friends In Service 3,4. Colette's favorite class was Acapella Choir. Lynn Lefrancois 276 Park Ave. Float Committee 2; Pep Squad 2; Prom Committee 4. Lynn's favorite class was Mr. Peckham's Spanish class. Diane Lemay 157 Rebekah St. Di Chorus 3,4. Di's pet peeve is getting up to go to school. She values Rick, happiness and life. Louise Lebon 414 Rathbun St. Weezi Do what you heart says, even if everyone around you says no.-Dave Mason Annette Lefebvre 54 Bennett St. Friends In Service 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Acapella 4. Annette's pet peeve is being short and having people look down at her all the time. Cynthia-Ann Lemeir 736 Harris Ave. Cindy Student Council 2. Cindy's ambition is to become a medical secretary. 66 Bruce Levesque 70 Rustic Dr. Bruce's pet peeve is getting up in the morning. His favorite class was Mr. Arees' History class. Roland Lepine 84 Hebert Ave. Lip Roland's favorite Class was Algebra. Normand Levreault 86 Fall St. Tub's ambition is to be a trucker or an electrician. His most memorable moment was going for coffee first period and not getting caught. Edward Lessard 285 Lydia Ave. Eddie Eddie would like to become a draftsman and enjoyed his technical drawing class. Eugene Lessard Jr. 120 South St. Outdoor Track 2,3; Indoor Track 3. Eugene's ambition is to become a computer engineer. Terese Lepine 256 Front St. Terry Terry's favorite class was Dist. Ed. and she'll always remember the good times at W. H. S. Marc Lessard 201 Fourth Ave. Artie Artie's favorite class is Mr. Marrah's 5th period history with Buddy, and his friends. Paul Levreault 86 Fall St. Wild Man Paul's favorite class was machine shop. His prized possession is his car. Andre Letaile 50 Charles St. Denise Lemoine 435 Fair mount St. Denise's ambition is to become a secretary. Her hobbies are tennis, bowling, skating, and bike riding. Russell Lesperance 167 Second Ave. Russ Russ hopes to enter the service after graduation. 67 Gail L'Heureux 374 Thibeault Ave. Gail, who would like to become a hairdresser, enjoyed her Home-Ec. class Marc Lone hay 48 Thomas St. Ernie Marc's ambition is to become a motorcross rider! He'll never forget Mr. Marrah's History class. Timothy L'Heureux 327 Providence SL Baseball 2,3,4;Basket-ball 2,3,4; Soccer 4. Tim-o's ambition is to play baseball. His prized possesion is his sneakers. Peter Lima 226 Martineau SL Football 2,3;CapL 4;0ut door track 2;CapL 3,4; Indoor track CapL 3,4; Jr. Sr. Class V. Pres. Every bad coin has two sides. John Lockwood 140 Roberta Ave. Hey Stupid! Drama 2,3,4; Chess Club. John would like to have one wife, one son, one dog and one published novel. Thomas Lozeau 335 South Main St. Loze Donna Lucchesi 150 Carnation SL French Club 2; Folk Club 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Outing Club 4. Lulu prizes her friends. David Lussier 78 SL Hughes SL David's prized possession is his pickup truck and he would like to be his own boss someday. Guy Lussier 129 Nimitz Rd. Geese Mark Lynch 20 Napoleon SL 68 Christina Makalinaw 103 Nursery Ave. Tina Makafilipino Cheering 2,3,4; Tennis 2, 3,4;Villa Novan 3,4; Drama 2,3;Pres. 4; Quiver 4. Drop those spoons! Shut up Maria. Charles Manton 147 Glen Rd. Chuck Lucille Marquis 138 Lefrancois Blvd. Folk Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Accapella Choir 4. If you can't understand my silence how will you understand my words. Carol A. Malenfant 189 Logee St Band 2,3; Science Club 3. Life is nothing unless you have something to live for. Vivian Malo 75 Winthrop St Viv Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Paula Manseau 24 Poplar St Student Council 2,3; DECA 3;Pep Squad 4; YACE 3. Human feelings are frail; the ways of the world are rugged. Zen Christine Marcil 117 Elmore St Chrissy God is first, my family and friends are second, I am third. Louis Marcoux 620 South Main St Lou Lou's prize possession is his motorcycle. Susan Mariani 343 Walnut Hill Rd. Quiver 4; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4. Sue will never forget Mr. Buonanno's Algebra II class. Ronald Marquis 388 Wood Ave. Michael Martel 334 Wood Ave. Marty's ambition is to go on to college, his favorite class is the Senior Lounge. Judy Martens 190 Fisher St Lefty Judy will never forget Mr. Drainville's accounting class. Brien Martinetty 21 Edmund St Spaghetio Brien's prized possession is his V.W. Roxanne Martinetty 21 Edmund St. Roxy Do unto others as they would do unto you. Kristine Masnyk 279 Aylsworth Ave. Science Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Quiver 4. Her most memorable moment at W. H.S. is the Thanksgiving Homecoming game. Jeffrey Martin 19 Hebert Ave. Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow but you're dreams may not Cat Stevens Sandra McCollum 263 Diamond Hill Rd. Sandy's ambition is to be a registered nurse and her favorite class is Mr. Mig's Chem class. Maureen McGale 704 Park Ave. Accepella Choir 2,3,4. McGill's ambition is to be at peace with herself and everything around her. Valerie McLaughlin Kevin McMann 194 First Ave. 84 Warwick St Music Club 2, Science Club 3,4; Treasurer 3,4. Val's ambition is to become a Biochemist so of course her favorite class is Bio. II. Timothy McWilliams 2305 Diamond Hill Rd. You only go around once in life, you've got to grab all the gusto you can get. 70 Diane Y. Menard 219 Marshall Rd. DP It's important to have friends, but it's more important to be one! Robert Menard 28 Andrews St. Bob Tom Menard 25 Fourth Ave. M Kathleen Menoche 116 Crawford St Kathy ... be yourself, your own true self, here and now; and nothing can stand in your way. -J. L.S. Kenneth Mercier 88 Madeleine Ave. David Mercure 279 Avenue A Band 2,3,4. McQune's Favorite quote: Bobby, I'm sorry you've got a head like a potato. I really am... F.Z. Annette Methot 35 Winthrop St Quiver Staff 4. Annette will never forget Mr. Arees's History Class with Terry and Nancy. Edmond Michaud 536 Grove St Marie-Jeanne Michaud 227 Wood Ave. Folk Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Pep Squad 2,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3,4; Marie's prized posessions is Mitch, Mary Milano 149 Earle St. Mary, a new student at W.H.S., misses her friends at Assabet Valley. Tonie-Ann Milette 447 Mason St Tonie Success is never final and failure never fatal. It's courage that counts. 71 Pauline Monfette 186 Winthrop St Outing Club 3,4; Drama 2. Don't walk in front of me-I may not follow. Don't walk behind me-I may not lead. Walk beside me-and just be my friend. Marcel Morin 37 Ross St Outing Club 3,4. Marcel hopes to become a carpenter. Ron Miller 81 Dana St Debra Miskiawick 37 Cold Spring Place Band 2,3,4;Drama Club 3; Villa Novan 3,4. Debbie will always remember the fun she had with the band in New Jersey. Eric Montecalvo 59 Cooper Ave. Eric will always remember Mr. Arees' history class. Christopher Morelle 90 Meadow Rd. Basketball 2,3. Chris always liked his Oceanography class and someday he would like to be a Marine Biologist. Mark Morisseau 77 Winthrop St Folk Club 2,3; Chorus 3; Accapella Chorus 4. Be happy, Be Beautiful, Live fully each moment, Cherish others and yourself. Alan Morrissette 953 Park Ave. Ghetto Alan could always be heard saying Good Morning. Russell Moison 59 Rathbun St Cross Country, Indoor Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Motor , who's favorite class is presidential elections, thinks guidance teachers are unreal. David Morel lo 89 Cooper Ave. Dave hopes to get out of High School and College fast Patricia Murphy 28 Alice Ave. Spanish Club 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Class Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Float 3,4. Pat's ambition is to be a photographer. 72 Brain Myette 241 Avenue A Linda Newlands 37 Olo St Linda's ambition is to succeed in every aspect of life. She'll never forget early graduation on her junior year. Gail Nichols 112 Snow St Volleyball 2,3; Pep-Squad 3,4; Quiver 4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Gail's most prized possession is Butch. Pauline Nicholson 59 Grace Ave. Cheerleader 3,. Pauline will never forget the time she got locked inside her locker. Jeffrey P. Osgood 143 Bourdon Boulevard Burnout Jeff will never forget getting thrown out of the Library by Mr. Hutzler. Paul Page 98 Park Avenue Life will always remain a gamble, with prizes sometimes for the imprudent, and blanks so often to the wise. Jerome K. Jerome Laura Osgood 143 Bourdon Boulevard Student Council 2. Laura who's ambition is to become a physical therapists, will never forget Mr. Plante's Earth Science class. Donna Padden 261 Morin Hghts. Blvd. Outing Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Quiver 4. Donna Believes that true friends are the best possessions. Leslie Page 674 Mendon Rd. Drama Club 2; Quiver 4. As it began, so I will end it Singing a song of long ago Loving the people I've befriended And singing a song of long ago. Carole King Denise Paul 104 Newland Ave. Better to have loved and lost, than not to love at all. 73 Irene Paquette 22 Paradis Ave. Irene's ambition is to become a doctor. She'll always remember WHS'x Pep Rally's and Halloween dress up days. Julie Paulson 255 Bayberry Rd. Jules” Volleyball 2. There is always room for one more in my Volks Wagon. Camille Pepin 255 Virginia Ave. Cam Cam's ambition is to be a Horse trainer and Instructor. His prized possession is his Appal-oosa horse. Ronald Parent 74 St. Hughes St. Ron Ron's ambition is to be a musician. His prized possession is his stereo and guitars. Joyce Peloquin 79 Mason St. CETA 2,3; Outing Club 4; Drama Club 4. Joyce will always remember her favorite class with Mr. Berthiaume. Sherry Petty 179 Joffre Ave. Some of us grow up tall and handsome, some of us grow up plain. Some of us own the world in ransom, some of just our name. Rod McKuen Pauline Parenteau 68 Dana St. Paul Pauline's favorite class was Miss Devine's typing III, her ambition is to work in an office. Marc Peloquin 128 Eighth Ave. Pengy Pengy can always be seen riding in his new car. Right Pengy? Carolyn Phaneuf 162 Lydia Ave. Ca Carolyn's ambition is to succeed in the bussiness world. Her favorite saying is there's no time like the present Debra Patrice 114 Collins St Drama 2; Student Council 2, Film Society 2. Debbie's ambition is to become a physical therapist Richard Peloquin 207 Lydia Ave. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Pres.; Prom Committee3. Propel's ambition is to become a physical thero-pist Dennis Phaneuf 135 Avenue A Mennes Dennis can always be heard saying and you shut up. His prized possession is his car. 74 Maurice Pierel 349 South Main St. Moe Moe will miss Mr. Marrah's American Government Class His ambition is to see the United States. Laura Pignolet 59 Unity Street Laura, who loves to read, always hates to get up early and liked her French Appreciation class the most. Judith Pinette Edward Piotrowski Susan Pitre 879 Bemon Street 554 Fair mount St. 320 Fairmount St Judy Ed Pep Squad 2; Fashion Show Ed's ambition is to be 2,3; Student Council 3, either a cook or to Judy's most prized possession is her husband. pursue an army career. Guy Plouffe 122 Sixth Avenue Guy's favorite class was Chef's Course and will always treasure his tape recorder. Cheryl Poiier 21 Breault Avenue Che Che, Who loves having her own bedroom will always remember the crowded halls and Mrs. Gauvins English class. Melanie Poirier 641 Harris Ave. Drama 3; Vice President 2; Secretary 4. The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man's heart Doreen Poissant 888 Harris Avenue Doreen will be grateful for not having to get up early for school. Denise Poisson 182 Lincoln Street Supply Hut accountant Denise wants to become an exterior decorator. 75 Wayne Poitras 218 Dana St. Tennis Team. Everyone should try to finish school because you only go around once in life and an education is a real important thing to have. Jeanne Poulette 701 Bernon St. Pep Squad 4; Quiver 4; Prom Committee 3; Home coming 4. A friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Robert Puchta 259 Lydia Ave. Bob Bob plans to be a radio electronics engineer and always was bothered by the little freshmen running all over the place. Robert Rainville 58 Williams St Drama Club 2,3,4; Villa Novan 2,3,4; Bicentenial Float Committee; Quiver. When you exist, you are; when you live, you can be. Jane Poulin 126 Knollwood Dr. Chorus 3. Jane, whose favorite class is DE, hopes to become a secretary. Live one day at a time. Helen Prochniak 34 Edmund St Villa Novan 2,3;Science Club 3; Fashion Show 2; Quiver 4. Helen will always remember having headaches after Quiver meetings. Katherine Rasta 337 Third Ave. Girls Softball 2. How many roads must a man walk down before you can call him a man? Bob Dylan Robert Pouliot 640 South Main St. All-State Band 2,3,4; All-New England Band 2,3,4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 2,3; National Honors Band 3. Bob would like to be a com poser conductor. Linda Proulx 240 Third Ave. Burn-out How many roads must a man walk down before you can call him a man. Dylan Ruth Raymond 92 Elmore Ave. Gymnastics 2,4; Drama Club 4. There are two ways of spreading light: To be the candle or the mirror that reflects it 76 Steven Reilly 11 Diana Dr. Steve Steve will always remember the party they had in Mr. Rasta's print making class. Diane Remillard 8 Grand St. Fashion Show 2. Diane's ambition is to become a model. Diane values being with her friends. Diane Richard 47 Chalapa Ave. The moonrise and the sun-fall are visible to any blind man with eyes enough to feel the outline of another blind man's breath-R. McKuen Joyce Richards 2503 Diamond Hill Rd. Joyce, our future medical secreatry, enjoys her weekends most of all, but will miss all the good times at WHS. Sylvia Rickards 160 Fourth Ave. Syl Syl's ambition is to succeed in business, her favorite class is shorthand. Christine Roberge 411 Rathbun St. Folk Club 2,3;Student Council 3,4;Acappella 3,4. The Greatest Glory consist not in never falling but in rising every time you fall. Jeffrey Roberts 108 Robertr Ave. Jeffo Drama Club 2,3,4. You can always hear our future film maker saying, You can't bounce a meat-ball — Daffy Duck Paul Robichaud 526 Bernon St. Roby Roby's favorite class is Machine Shop. He hopes to someday grasp the wonders of the Universe Rose Robitaille 62 Oregon Ave. Volleyball 3,4;Softball 2; Rose will always remember winning the 1976 Girls State Championship in Volleyball. Eugene Rochefort 14 Fall St 77 Simone Rochefort 249 Wood Ave. Sim Simone's ambition is to become a Hair Fashion Designer. Susan Rossi 320 Paradis Ave. Cheerleader 2 3 4;Sec. 2;Student Council 4; Quiver. A memory safely tucked away brings back a favorite yesterday. Leslieann Rousseau 60 Elder Ballou Rd. Leslieann, our future nurse, hates having to take exams. Celeste A. Rocheleau 372 Elm St Acapella Choir 3,4; Chorus 2; N.E. Solo Ensemble 2; All-State Chorus 2; Folk Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4. Cel our future music teacher will always remember Mr. Buonanno's Algebra class. Mark Roderick 202 Fourth Ave. Rover Mark, our future rock star, can always be heard saying Frunt-dhanr . Mary Jane Ryan 42 Third Ave. Basketball 2,3,4;Volleyball 2,3,4;Tennis 4. MJ's most memorable moment is when the volley ball team won the state championship. Steve St Germain 138 Walnut Hill Rd. Drama 3,4;Chorus. Steve will always remember the second performance of George M ! David Rondeau 231 Virginia Ave. MAICO David, who someday hopes to be an auto repairman, prizes his motorcycle most. Lisa-Marie Rota tori 107 Irene Blvd. Student Council 2;Pep Squad 2,4;Float Comm. 2,3,4;Prom Committee. Lisa wishes to become a therapist and will miss all her friends at WHS. Susan St Germain 1017 Logee St Sue Sue's ambition is to someday become a nurse. 78 Cynthia Marie St. Pierre 66 Beacon Ave. The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except the fact that they are so. - Dean William Ralf Inge Carol Scurry 67 Memorial Drive Mary Shiel 202 High St Mare FTA 2,3;Spanish Club 3; Outing Club 3,4; The greatest compliment that one can pay to another is love. -D. M. Carlene Saporito 160 Valley St James Scurry 67 Memorial Drive Joaquim Silva 68 North Street Joe Silva His ambition is to attend technical school and his favorite class is Electricity RobertCSchnig )Schlenig 194 Nursery Ave. Drama Club, Quiver Staff As long as I live I'll hear water falls and birds sing, and get as close to the heart of the world as I can John Muir Craig Schofield 432 Providence St Scho Acapella Choir. Scho's favorite possessions are his sideburns and his most recent car. Willie Scurry Karen Seagrave 113 River Street 266 Transit St Majorettes 2,3,4;Student Council 3;FTA 2; No love, no friendship, can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way, forever. -Mauriac Karen Smith 963 Park Ave. Spanish Club 2,3;Outing Club 3,4;Science Club 2. Karen will always remember all the good times she had in Mr. Brown's Physiology class. Lisa M. Smith 23 Eight Ave. Lisa believes love is the greatest emotion, sincerity is the ultimate virtue and combined you can't go wrong. Nancy J. Smith 48 Laval SL Nanna Friends-in-Service. Nancys most prized possession is love, friendship, and that certain someone. Sean Smith 110 Winter SL Band 2,3. Craig Souders 156 Carnation St. German Club 3. Craig will always remember the day the pork went bad in the cafeteria. Holly Stone 581 4th Ave. Stoner Outing Club 4. Holly will never forget getting chased down the hall by Mr. Berthiume. Nancy Struzik 35 North Ballou St. Band 2,3,4;0uting Club 4. Nancy's most prized possession is her flute. Ben Suffoletto 249 Joffre Ave. Wildman Ben's favorite saying is You sure are an Ugly Cuss. Kathleen Sullivan 562 Front St. Donna M. Sutherland 538 Bound Rd. Student Counci I,pres. 4. Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sanskrit Luke Sutherland 50 North Ballou Soccer 2;Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2;Drama 2,3,4. Peace can not be kept by force but by love and understanding alone. Albert Einstein Brenda Swiech 214 Rock Ridge Dr. Sw itchy Brenda's pet peeve is going to class, and her most prized possession is her friends. 80 Margaret Tail Ion 44 Monty Ave. Gigi Gigi's pet peeve is people who don't accept others for what they are. Linda Tancrell 366 Mowry St. Boobs Linda will always remember last year's lunch riot James Tarble 302 Transit SL Tibbs Golf 2,3,4. Our future policeman will miss Mr. Simons Chemistry Class. Charlene Tellier 166 Gaulin Ave. Charlie Outing Club 3 Charlie's pet peeve is when people won't help themselves. Therese Tessier 661 Knollwood Dr. Friends in Service 2,3; Softball 2; Hold fast to dreams; for if dreams die; Life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Joseph Theroux 498 Bemon SL Joe Joey's pet peeve is people running out of spirit Jeanine Thibeault 122 Cote Ave. Outing Club 3,4;Pep Squad 3,4;Quiver Staff. Jeanine's ambition is to go see a Chicago concert Russell Thibeault 1025 Park Ave. Call Correspondent 3,4; Quiver Staff. Russ will always remember reporting WHS Sports. 81 Denise Trinque 148 Seventh Ave. Some people think it's holding on that makes one strong. Sometimes it's letting go. Theresa Trinque 212 Patton Rd. Terry Outing Club 3;Float Committee 2. Terry will remember planning her trip to Florida with Mr. Arees. Brian Tryhubzak 147 Trent St. Brian's ambition is to open his own restaurant. Julie Tupaj 90 Blackstone St. Toni Basketball 2. Toni will always miss gym when she leaves W.H.S. Kathleen Turcotte 17 Ward St Arthur Trybalski 138 McArthur Road Don Turgeon Marc Vallee Monique Valois 2055 Diamond Hill Rd. 10 Trenton St. Outdoor Track 2; Soccer, 2,3,4. 268 Lucille St James Van Scyoc Jr. 351 Cass Ave. Football 2; Jimmy wants to make a career out of joining the Navy. His most prized possessions are his friends. 82 Pauline Verfallle 161 Bertenshaw Rd. Boots Rock Band 2; Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Boots values friendship and will miss doing things with the band. Patricia Wheatley 133 Rock Ridge Dr. Girls Basketball, team Manager 2,3,4. I have a dream... -Martin Luther King Diene Vien 340 North Main St. Art Club 2,3;Student Council 2; Vi I la Novan 2;Pep Squad 3,4;Outing Club 3. Diane hopes to become a good commercial artist. Patricia Whitlock 79 Bourdon Blvd. Pat Pat's pet peeve is the jocks at W.H.S. Debra-Ann Viens 22 Sunset Ave. Kenneth Winslet 107 All Saints St. Kenny Baseball 2; Soccer 2,3,4. Kenny's pet peeve is Cumberland High. Sharon Weitz 100 Glaude Lane Student Council 3; Drama Club 3,4. Sharon's most memorable moment at W.H.S. was coming there and meeting all the friendly people. Kathy Wojcicki 10 Sweet Ave. Take your time, think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not -Cat Stevens i I Carol Wrona 625 Winter SL Carol cherishes her future husband and her German Shepard, Rajah. 83 National Honor Society The National Honor Society may only be entered by students who maintained an average of 90-plus during their last four years of school. This year an unusually high number of students made the grade. Class of '77 be proud. Congratulations!! This year someing new will be in store for members of this elite society. They will be inducted into the society by a special ceremony to be held on April, 14. Another new twist added to this society was an election of officers. They are: President, Irene Brodeur; Vice President, Leslie Page; Secretary, Celeste Duplessis; and Treasurer, Sue Rosse. Again, CONGRATULATIONS!! Maria Abate Ernie-Paul Barrette Jeannine Barrette Louise Belisle Irene Brodeur Aline Carriere Carole Champagne Regent Champigny Renee Chicoine Diane Cote Rosanne Cote Mary Jane David Celeste Duplessis Glenn Faubert Lisa Ferrelli Dino Fiscaletti Susan Fontaine Donna Garceau Therese Guilbert Angela Hamideli Helene Harpin Jo-Anne Harpin Ann Marie Heroux James Kennedy Robert Laquerre Marie Lambert Anne-Marie Lebrun John Lockwood Marc Lessard Lucille Marquis Judy Martens Kristine Masnyk Sandra McCollum Linda Newlands Leslie Page Carolyn Phaneuf Laura Pignolet Robert Pouliot Helen Prochniak Susan Rossi Mary Shlel Diane Vien Sharon Weitz 84 Rhode Island Honor Society The Rhode Island Honor Society may only be entered by students who maintained an 85 plus average during their last four years in school. This year is a year for the class of '77 to be proud of. A record number of students made it this year! CONGRATULATIONS!! Marie Abate Karen Allard Ernie-Paul Barrette Jeannine Barrette Kathleen Bebeau Louise M. Belisle June Belleville Nancy Bennett Janis Berard Susan Berry Jeanne Bileau Debora Bissonnette Lorraine Bourgeois Jean Bousquet Bruce Brackett Linda Brissart Irene Brodeur Janet Brodeur Deana Brunelle Aline Carriere Carole Champagne Regent Champigny Rita Chevalier Renee Chicoine Grace Chouinard David Corrriea Diane Cote Rosanne Cote Roger Cournoyer Ann-Marie Coutu Jean Coutu Rachel Daneault John Danis Mary Jane David Louise Desaulniers Denise Deshaies Daniel Dion Donna Do iron Marc Dubois Celeste Duplessis Jayne Dwyer Cheryl Enright Janice Faille Glenn Faubert Lisa Ferrelli Robin Ferrio Dino Fiscaletti Susan Fontaine Phyllis Gagnon Donna Garceau Lynda Germain Ricky Gramolini Kevin Gregory Elizabeth Guertin Suzanne Guevremont Therese Guilbert Angela Hamideli Bertrand Harnois Gisele Harnois Helene Harpin Jo-Ann Harpin Linda Heffernan Diane Hemond Ann-Marie Heroux Donna Hertz og Edward Jarrie James Kennedy Nancy LaBarre Linda Labonte Paula Lafond Marie Lambert Claire Lamoureux Judith Landry Robert Laquerre Valerie Larochelle Kenneth LaSalle Lynn Lataille Cheryl Lavallee Jayne Lawrence Anne M. Lebrun Jeanne Ledoux Lynn Lefrancois Diane Lemay Marc Lessard Paul Lipsky John Lockwood Susan Mariani Lucille Marquis Judy Martens Kristine Masnyk Diane Menard Pauline Monfette Christopher Morelle Patricia Murphy Sandra McCollum Valerie McLaughlin Linda Newlands Donna Padden Leslie Page Paul Page Debra Patrice Joyce Peloquin Carolyn Phaneuf Laura Pignolet Cheryl Poirier Melanie Poirier Robert A. Pouliot Helen Prochniak Robert Rainville Katherine Rasta Diane Remillard Sylvia Rickards Jeffrey Roberts Rose Robitaille Celeste Rocheleau Susan Rossi Mary Jane Ryan Mary Shiel Donna Sutherland Brenda Swiech Margaret Taillon Therese Tessier Pauline Verfaille Diane Vien Sharon Weitz Kathy Wojcicki Most Likely Most To Succeed Talented Ernie Barrette Irene Brodeur Bob Pouliot ______I Most I______________ All Around Lulu Marquis Dan Baldelli Bev Hanson Most Most School Spirit Athletic Dressed Humorous 88 89 90 Seniors Are Number O c Missed The Chariot Robert Beaudet 601 East School St. Bonzo Camera Club. Bonzo's ambition is to become a photographer. His most prized possession is his camera and his favorite class was art. Lucille Lamoureux 119 Dana St. Lucille Lucille's favorite class was art with Mr. V. Rasta. Lorraine Vaillant 77 Grace Ave. Lorry Lorry's pet peeve is people who talk about others. She will always remember the first day of school when everyone was lost. Timothy Brien 2055 Diamond Hill Rd. Football 3,4. Karen E. Richer 80 Sweet Ave. SluGGer Student Council 2; Home-corn ing Princess 3. Karen's ambition is to someday work with children. Frank Viggiani 83 Knight St. Vigg Skiing. You can't instruct me or conduct me; just use up my time. Tommie Farrow 146 East St. Tom Boam Basketball. Tom could always be heard saying 2 points . Andy Rondeau 33 Lebrun Ave. Andy's ambition is to be a Draftsman-engineer and prizes his water skies most. Debra Gosselin ✓ 173 Pleasant St. Debbie Chorus 2,3,4; Library Aide 2,3,4. Debbie's favorite class was her English class. Maureen M. Spikula 298 3rd Ave. Drama 2; Friend-In-Service 2. Do unto others as you would want them to do unto you. 92 Junior Officers: Barry Chevrette, President; Ruth Gervais, Vice-President; Maria Rijo, Secretary; Pat Pyre, Treasurer; Lorry Doucet, P.A.C. 94 Freshman Officers: Denise Lamoureux, P.A.C.; Kimberly Guy, Secretary; Diane Dubois, Treasurer; Ronna Deziel, President; Rene Lafayette, Vice President. Juniors ROOM 101 ROW 1: Crystal Arruda, Donna Badeau, Dawn Allaire, Annette Armstrong, John Andrade; ROW 2: Jackie Auclair, Elaine Aubin, John Alger, Karen Allard, Rocco Ab-bate; ROW 3: Kenneth Armstrong, Robert Abner, David Ayotte, Roger Auclair. ROOM 103 ROW 1: Diane Beaudet, Christine Banks, Kim Bielat, Laurie Bernard, Carol Barbrie, Michael Beau-soleil; ROW 2: Louise Bard, Debra Bilodeau, Debra Ber-ard, Nancy Bellini, Annette Beauparlant, Donald Bergeron; ROW 3: Robin Baillar-geon, Mark Beauchemin, Steve Beauchemin, Dave Beaudreault, Steve Barbaria, Authur Buzlizian, Marc Beau-soleil; ROW 4: Andre Bi-beault, Skip Ballou, John Bart-holomy, Vincent Benoit, Robert Beyer, Danny Barr. ROOM 104 ROW 1: Linda Brissette, Andre Broudeur, Lisa Bousquet, Debbie Boucher, Joanne Bodgan, Rita Boucher, Gail Boudreau; ROW 2: Larry Bis-sonnette, David Bourcier, Betty Brady, Steve Bilodeau, Roger Boisclair, Raymond Boucher; ROW 3: Rene Bissonnette, Jim Brady, Don Boucher, Dan Bourcier, Danny Bliss, Francis Bourget. 95 ROOM 105 ROW 1: Rene Brousseau, Marie Ann Curey, Debbie Chapdelaine, Elaine Buteau Susan Cappistran, April Brunelle; ROW : Steven Chabot, Robert Caron, Paul Brodeur, Stephanie Chaplin, Diane Brown; ROW 3: Roland Brunelle, Robert Champagne, Paul Cauquote, Gary Capparella, Paul Car-riere, Russell Carpentier, Robert Carr. ROOM 106 ROW 1: Chris Charron, Monique Charrette, Grace Chouinard, Maureen Cote, Susan Comastra; ROW 2: Tom Corey, Jeff Cook, Linda Comire, Giselle Cho-quette, David Cote, Celeste Chevalier; ROW 3: Irene Cote, Mike Choquette, Tom Chute, Barry Chevrette, Glen Cote; ROW 4: Bruce Cote, Tom Cheamitru, Nate Chattman, Robert Clinton, Robert Cote, Mike Cote, Steve Christianson. ROOM 107 ROW 1: Cheryl Dansereau, Andrea Delasanta, Cathy Cournoyer, Cathy De-gre; ROW 2: Michelle Cournoyer, Marc Cournoyer, Patricia Degre, Paige Demers, Claire Couture, Felice Dan-eault, Suzanne Cote; ROW 3: Jane Cybulski, Debra Coutu, Michael Craven, Michael Dafonseca, John Crepeau; ROW 4: Alan Davison, Roger Crepeau, Joseph Cournoyer, Scott Darling, Roland Cote, Leonard Cotnoir. % ROOM 108 ROW 1: Jeanne Desrosiers, Pauline Desilets, Donna Jean Durand, Jocelyn Dufresne; Garry Desautels; ROW 2: Lorry Doucet, Francis Desnoyers, Susan Dufresne, Rene Desmarais, Debra Du-hamel, Felicia Desmarais; ROW 3: Linda Denomme, Andrea Dubois, Peter Dube, Joyce Dugas, Marc Deragon; ROW 4: John Desaulniers, Tom Dubois, James Dumas, Mark Desautels. ROOM 216 ROW lj Ken Elias, Gary Dussault, Bill Duval, Tom Dybala, Bob Fellman, Rene Fontaine; ROW 2: Kevin Eagan, Joe Dyndur, Marie Fontaine, Charlene Flynn, Richard Fissette, Jeanne Fontaine, Jeff Ferschke; ROW 3: Jeanne Dusseault, Janice Durand, Diane Dusablon, Denise Faubert, Billy Dus-singer, Giselle Ethier, Kenneth Earle, Terri Ficca, Greg Ferriere, Madeleine Fontaine, Robin Ferrelli. ROOM 219 ROW 1: Gerry Gagnon, Penny Gallant, Joanne Forcier, Jeanne Gau-det, Donna Forcier, Monique Gagne; ROW 2: Gordon Ger-vais, Karen Gartland, Rachel Fregeau, Lucille Germain, Jo-Anne Frappier, Rochelle Gaulin, Dolores Frost, Cheryl Forcier; ROW 3: Dwayne Gagnon, Phil Gautreau, Robert Gauvin, Ruth Ger-vais, Laurie Frayne, Nancy Gauthier, David Gagnon; ROW 4: Jose Gabriel, Anthony Gesualdi, Robert Geer, Bruce Forcier, Gary Frigon, Vicky Giannoni. 97 ROOM 220 ROW 1: Jane Haroian, Joan Haroian, John Gould, Carol Groleau, Tony Guertin, Lyne Hamel, Margaret Guilbault, Kathy Hanson, Lucille Gosselin; ROW 2: Denise Haroian, Louise Harpin, Mike Harnois, Gerry Girard, Mike Grenier, Leo Guilbert, Gregory Guilbault ROW 3: Pete Godon, Mike Gillooley, Arthur Gledhill, Larry Harmon, Alan Guy, David Girard, Pete Gum-mo, Ed Guilbert, David Gagnon, Jeff Gross. ROOM 221 ROW 1: Beverly Hebert, Jane Hollingworth, Charlene Heath, Susan Harpin, Eleanor Keegan, Mary Beth Kane, Charlotte Heath, Maria Hill; ROW 2: Ernest Hemond, Ar-mand Kappelle, David Houle, Danny Heroux, Francis Kelley, Stephen Kel-leter, Carl Herzog; ROW 3: Raymond Hebert, Armand Houle, Michael Houle, Peter Hebert, Daniel Harris, Ronald Jarret, Pat Jasmin, Glenn Harris, Craig Hoyle; ROW 4: Gary Hunt, Richard Houle. ROOM 222 ROW 1: Gerry Labrecque, Kathy Kushner, Sue Laferriere, Pam Lachance, Pauline Lamarre; ROW 2: Jeannine Lambert, Gail Laliberte, Louise Lachance, Vicki Laidler, Jackie Lambert; ROW 3: Donna Lambert, Maurice Labonte, Mike Krupa, Larry Lachance, John Kowal, Joe Klara, Charles Lagace. 98 ROOM 223 ROW 1: Jeanne Laplante, Linda Lariviere; ROW 2: Ronald La-pierre, Linda Lamoureux, Linda Landry, Laurie Laplante, Jeanne La-pierre, W ill iam Lanctot; ROW 3: Allen Larose, John Lapierre, Peter Laprade, Richard Lataille, Bruce Lapierre. ROOM 224 ROW 1: Nancy Ledoux, Diane Lutrell, Delana Lindsey, Louise Leduc, Jeanne Malo, Marie Lavimodiere, Laura Ledoux, Laura Marquis; ROW 2: Sue Leveillee, Priscilla Madarang, Diane Lavoie, Annette Lemoine, Barbara Lescarbeau, Lisa Leduc, Christine Leduc; ROW 3: David Lepine, Elizabeth Leja, Debbie Maciejko, Mary-Ann Marcinkiewicz, Pat Lipka, Judy Lind, Diane Losardo; ROW 4: Ray Lemay, Ted Lussier, Paul Latour, Jesse Levesque, Robert Mar-coux, Jim Lemire. ROOM 225 ROW 1: Jeri-Anne Mills, Jeannette Martin, Jo-Ann Mastrianni, Annique Morelle, Debbie Mathieu; ROW 2: Antoinet McGarrigle, Susan Morin, Linda Moretti, Jeanne Mon-fette, Jackie Morisseau, Gina Martin, Carol Moison, Donna McDonald, Bam-by Mohamed, Susan Maynard; ROW 3: Edward Monteiro, Gary Morel, Kenneth Moretti, Paul Mathias, Mark Morin, Ed Masnyk, Carl Mattson, Linda Mongeon, David Minot, Norman Mar-tineau, Ronald Menard, Glen McCut-cheon. 99 ROOM 226 ROW 1: Denise Paren-teau, Diane Oullette, Michelle Murray, Nancy Paquin; ROW 2: Jayne Newcombe, Diane Peloquin, John O'Brien, Donna Peloquin, Paul Neveu, Joe Notarangelo; ROW 3: Wayne Paris, Eric Nadeau, Marc Phaneuf, Phil Parenteau, Dave Parmentiere, Richard Nadeau. ROOM ART A ROW 1: Diane Pon-anski, John Renaud, Betsy Rayos, Christine Ravenelle, Michael Plante, Carol Priestly, Michael Provost; ROW 2: Lisa Remillard, Lorraine Plante, Donna Piette, Patricia Pyre, Monique Plante, Richard Poirier, Michael Pitts, Larry Pignolet. ROOM ART B ROW 1: Lori Richardson, Nancy Richards, Dianne Richardson, Linda Richard, Doris Riendeau; ROW 2: Denise Robi-doux, Lynn Romblad, Reggie Robinson, Suzanne Rivard, Celeste Rene; ROW 3: Richard Riquier, Robert Ross, Paul Richard, Paul Ricard, Steven Riendeau, John Rochefort. 100 CHEM A ROW 1: Claudette Savioe, Tina Sarnosky, Colleen Sanford, Mark Schooley, Joseph Salvas; ROW 2: Brenda Rousseau, Linda Senecal, Jo-Ann Ryan, Kenneth Sauvageau, John Seagrave, Gary Rousseau. CHEM B ROW 1: Clarke Somers, Roy Souza, Mary Somers, Phi I— lippe Simonini, Joe St. Pierre, David St. Onge; ROW 2: Mary Ann Southiere, Guy Suffoletto, Debbie Spencer, Brenda Simmons, Ricky St. Saveur; ROW 3: Paul Spampinato, Mary Beth Smith, Ron St. Perre, Mark Simard, Joe J. St. Pierre. 101 HOME EC. A: ROW 1: Jon Theroux, Giselle Tar-die, Debbie Sutherland, Ann Tan-crell; ROW 2: Ronald Taillon, Peter Trank, Diane Sutherland, Carol Sutherland, Debbie Szczen-gor, Joyce Thiverge, Claudette Suprenant, Claire Sutherland; ROW 3: Bruce Thuot, Pamela Trant, Patricia Tessier, Sharon Sylvestre, Lucien Tessier, Jack Tracy, John Tardif. HOME EC. B: ROW 1: Mark Turcotte, Judy Zatonsky, Susan Zoltek, John Young, Nancy Vadenais; ROW 2: Joanne Wrenn, Vicky Wilson, Evelyn Turcotte, Darlene Turgeon, Kathleen Williams, Brian Wynkoop. 102 Freshmen ROOM 301 ROW 1: Charlene Allard, Roberta Andrews, Sandra Bacon, JoAnn Armstrong, Rachel Archambault, Denise Alexander; ROW 2: Joanne Autote, Brenda Abner, Susan Arel, Frances Beauchamp, Denise Barrette, Paul Bartholomy, Roger Baillargeon, Bryan Archambault; ROW 3: Greg Beauchamp, Christopher, Baryluk, Debra Archambault, Eugene Beauchemin, Renee Aubin, John Adams, Marc Archambault, David Barrette, David Allard, Marc Bacon, Rene Auger, Marc Badeau, Ardrien Auclair. ROOM 303 ROW 1: Michelle Bernier, Rachel Beaudoin, Paulette Beaulieu, Michelle Bergeron, Hilda Bene-vides, Ann Bel isle, Judy Berthiaume; ROW 2: Ann Berry, W illiam Beauchemin, Mike Bell, Normand Bergeron, Ronald Beaudreault, JoAnn Beaulieu, Lynne Beauchemin, Alan Berard; ROW 3: Marc Bergeron, Rene Bergeron, David Berard, Mike Beaudry, Albert Beau-parlant, Owen Bebeau, Robert Bell, Paul Bell, Mike Beauchemin, Greg Bernard, Richard Bernard. ROOM 304 ROW 1: Darlene Bockstael, Debra Blanchette, Jackie Bilodeau, Jackie Bileau, Chris Biron, Marybeth Bielat; ROW 2: Carol Bissonette, Karen Lynn Bonin, Donna Boisvert, Robin Boucher, Jeanne Boucher, Gail Blanchard, Linda Biron; ROW 3: Stan Bogdan, Arthur Boucher, Ken Blais, Ken Bonin, William Bonnier, Glenn Blanchette, Richard Blain, Micheal Bibeault, Chucky Bliss, Gary Boucher, Micheal Berube, Steve Boucher. 103 ROOM 306 ROW 1: Jeffrey Brady, Donna Butler, Viki Bridge, Robin Campbell, Sue Carriere, Lynn Carigan, Donna Carriere; ROW 2: Marc Brillon, Mike Bous-quet, Alan Bousquet, Valarie Boulris, Diane Bruneile, Madeleine Buteau; ROW 3: Marc Carpentier, Elizabeth Camel-li, Jannette Bourcier, Sue Brodeur, Rachel Brin, Scott Campbell, Lucien Carpentier, Arthur Caraman, Tom Brien, David Brunetti. ROOM 307 ROW 1: Donna Champagne, Mary Ann Cote, Michelle Chapdelaine, Paulette Chup-ka, Roland Comtois, Donald Chabot, Wayne Carroll; ROW 2: Sandra Comastra, Sue Charrette, Donna Cook, Dave Chartier, Bruce Cassidy, Jerry Cote, Paul Cote; ROW 3: Terry Chretein, Sheila Coffey, Lisa Castonguay, Cheryl Cote, Louis Cote, Samuel Cole, Gerald Cote, David Chattman, Scott Carroll, Lynne Cote. ROOM 308 ROW 1: David Cournoyer, Louise Coulombe, Susan De-cel les, Sharon Cournoyer, Helen Darveau, Debra Cournoyer, Linda Cotnoir; ROW 2: Patsy Deane, Marie Anne Daignault, Velvet Degre, Stephen Dansereau, Denis Cournoyer, David Cournoyer, James Dagesse; ROW 3: Joseph Couture, David Craven, Bridget Dandy, Lana Crisa-fulli, Joseph Dechristofaro, Billy Cummings, Paul Cote, Normand Crepeau, Lori Darling, Phillip Cummings, Pierre Cote, Ralph Dellinger. ROOM 309 ROW 1: John Dery, Denise Des-marais, Donna Demers, Cindy Desautels, Louise Desrosiers; ROW 2: Yilkia Martinez, Sandra Desrosiers, Donna Dooley, Debra Doura, Carol Desrosiers; ROW 3: Robin Doura, Diane Dubois, Donna Dubois, Sharon Devine, Ronna Deziel; ROW 4: Joann Deragon, Suzanne Drain-ville, Debra Deziel, Renee Des-marais, Jorge Diogo, Sandra Did-ion, Jane Dubois, Marcel De-sautels, Francis Dube; ROW 5: Donna Dorais, David Cournoyer, David Doiron, Paul Desjardins, Daniel Doire. ROOM 310 ROW 1: Lucille Dubois, Joan Durand, Jackie Dupre, Denise Du-charme, Debbie Dufault, Pamela Dupre, Rosemary Duguay, Paulette Dussault, Paul Dufresne, Mike Durand, Bruce Dwyer; ROW 2: Kathy Dufresne, Jeanne Dupre, Kathy Duclos, Philippe Dufresne, Suzanne Dubois, Denise Duhamel, Ann Dwyer; ROW 3: Susan Dubois, Bob Dubreuil, Billy Dufresne, Raymond Dufresne, John Dupont, Kenny Dussinger. ROOM 311 ROW 1: Donald Vien, Joanne Ver-ville, Joann Vermette, Linda Was-Ilewski, Loreen Villa, Jo-Ann Voisinet, Rebecca young, Dorothy Woodmansee; ROW 2: Charles Valois, Richard Welles, Robert Wesson, Linwood Turcotte, Kenneth Wilson, John Vangel, Thomas Wheatley, James Wheatley, Allen Zatonsky. ROOM 312 ROW 1: Kathleen Ethier, Melanie Fontaine, Pat Flynn, Sharon Falar-deau, Wendy Esten, Donna-Marie Fontaine, Debbie Felicio; ROW 2: Christine Flynn, Debra Fernandes, Diane Fisette, Lori Faubert, Jo-Ann Felice, Mary Dyvyer, Louise Emmons, Mary Eagan; ROW 3: Robert Forcier, Mitchell Foresti, Edward Fagnant, Roxanne, Fag-nant, John Ferscke, Jay Finelli, Ray Dufresne, Dave Edwards: ROW 4: John Egan, Sean Beals, James Ferland, Robert Ferrulo, Joseph Fernandes, David Fenner, Paul Fontaine, Roland Fontaine, Cynthia Evans. ROOM 313 ROW 1: Doreen Gentile, Linda Gentile, Claire Giguere, Denise Gingras, Janet Forget, Karen Ger-vais; ROW 2: Eugene Girard, Ja-queline Girard, Theresa Fortier, Joyce Gervais, Rachel Gelinas, Robin Francoeur; ROW 3: Richard Gagnon, Eugene Gagne, Matthew Gesualdi, Robert Galipeau, Marc Giguere, Gerard Gaul in, Michael Fortier, Donald Giard. ROOM 314 ROW 1: Elaine Guy, Linda Guil-bert, Diane Glode, Cheryl Gragg; ROW 2: Donna Goulet, Marc Guev-remont, Darleen Gravel, Angela Godin, Jayne Guertin, Debra Gragg; ROW 3: Kimberly Guy, Lynn Golembeski, Brian Goyette, Janice Guilbault, Ruth Harnois, Sue Gouin, Angela Gosselin, Paulette Guilbert; ROW 4: Russell Hardy, Thomas Gray, Paul Gravel, Marc Harnois, Alfred Grenon, Normand Goulet, Alan Guertin, John Goyette. ROOM 315 ROW 1: Bill Hoyle, Bob Janik, Randy Jacques, David Jarry, Priscilla Harris, Connie Jalette, Shir-lene Hill, Joan Hawksley, Charlene Jette; ROW 2: Janine Harpin, Rick Jarret, Steve Jason, Rene Houle, Sandy Hertzog, Lisa Howard, Sherry Isom, Debra Houle, Brenda Henault: ROW 3: Russell Harpin, Phillipe Jacques, John Hoyceanyls, Jaime Hebert, Jeff Johnson, Mike Herzog, Michelle Harpin, Margaret Hunt, Karen Houle. ROOM 316 ROW 1: Carol Kimball, Arthur Keegan, Robert Labreche, Debra Kearns, Kathy Koury; ROW 2: Debra Krajczynski, Denise Labelle, Ann-Marie Kule, Jo-Anne Joseph, Kathy Kelly, Racheal Joly, Karen Kicorian, Tammy Kamer, Michelle Labonte, Jackie Kurczy; ROW 3: Joe Labonte, Joe Kowal, Marc Kell, Rick Jolan, Robert Jolly, Peter Kokolski, Rene Lafayette, Patrick Lacombe, Denise Herbert. ROOM 317 ROW 1: Suzanne Lalumiere, Kathy LaFleur, Nancy Lambert, Jackie Lamoureux, Elaine La-plante, Betty Lanctot, Denise Lamoureux, Nancy Lanctot; ROW 2: Lisa Laplante, Annette Laquerre, Russell Landry, John Laforge, Rosemary Laprade, Joann Landry, Karen Landry, Michelle Lambert; ROW 3: John Laquerre, Russell Lari-viere, Ronald Landry, Phil Lapre, Roger Lafrenaye, Sue Lanctot, Ann Laperle, Lisa Laroche. ROOM 318 ROW 1: Tina Lambert, Barbara Lavallee, Michelle Le-francois; ROW 2: Lisa Lefe-bvre, Linda Ledoux, Anne Lesperance, Lisa Lesperance, Paul Leclerc, Lori Lebrun, Michelle Latour; ROW 3: Elizabeth Lavimodiere, Michael Lataille, Raymond Lataille, Gary Leduc, Thomas Lemme, Ernest Leblanc, Bob Lefebvre, Edmond Lefran-cois, James Leduke. ROOM 319: ROW 1: Jerry Loon, Richard Losardo, Cathy Levesque, Celeste Lussier, Collette Lus-sier, Marcel Leveille; ROW 2: John Liard, Robert Lussier, Matt Levesque, Richard Luc-chesi, Darlene Letendre, Joanne Levreault, Chris Lussier; ROW 3: Karen Lipka, Bob L'Esperance, Daniel Lipka, Leon Letendre, W ill-iam L'Etoile, Mike Liberto, Tina Liard, Kristine Locre. ROOM 320 ROW 1: Linda Marchand, Donna Martin, Thomas Martins, Kenny Madirera, Patrice Magner, Karen Maranda; ROW 2: Leslie Lynch, Angela McGarrigle, Kathy McDon-nel, Louise Mandeville, Cindy Marquis, Mike Marcotte, Dawn Masse, Annette Martin, Louise Masse, Lisa Martineau, Cindy Masse, Diane Martini; ROW 3: Elaine Marcoux, Becky Mallari, Donna Maquire, Mike McCray, John Marcotte, Paul Martel, Richard Melenfant, David Maurice, Jean Marchand, George Martin. 108 ROOM 321: ROW 1: Mona Mills, Mark Michaud, Jeannette Menard, Brigette Michaud, Michelle Merrifield, Gary McLaughlin; ROW 2: Andre Mombourquette, Kenneth Messier, Robert Morelle, Ann Meyer, Marla Mendillo, Albert Ethier, Melinda Moison, Bambi Messier. ROOM 322 ROW 1: Brenda Paquette, Diane Paquette, Suzanne Noon, Diane Nault, Natalie Nassi, Carol Ouimette, Michelle Muzaca; ROW 2: Michelle Ouelette, Ann-Marie Paglione, Cynthia Morin, Cathy Morin, Gale Morriseau, Annette Morin, Sheri-Lynn Osgood, Gail Nadeau; ROW 3: Jeffrey Morrissey, John Nicholson, Thomas Page, Thomas Morrissette, George Nasuti, Steve Morrissette, Vincent Newcomb, Richard Ouellette, Glen Nadeau. ROOM 323 ROW 1: Gail Patras, Helen Parenteau, Gail Dubois, Des-irree Peloquin, Denise Pepin, Flora Perron; ROW 2: Philip Parenteau, Michael Paquin, James Pascal, Norman Pel-lerin, James Paulette, Raymond Petrin; ROW 3: Kenneth Paquette, Peter Paulette, Daniel Pascal, Donald Paulette, Paul Parenteau, Andy Paulhus, Kenneth Paul. 109 ROOM 324 ROW 1: Paul Pincince, Edward Plasse, Terry Raymond, Susan Rene, Dennis Pitre; ROW 2: Robert Rainville, Lois Pine, Sally Plays, Cathie Pope, Jeanette Racicot, Diane Pontbriand, Kathleen Picard; ROW 3: Mike Remillard, John Reynolds, Stephen Rainville, Fred Remillard, Deborah Rasmusson, Lynda Poisson, Paul Remillard, Mike Reilly, Gary Richardson, Ray Ricard, Steven Pickering. ROOM 325 ROW 1: Rose Marie Roy, Jocelyn Rivet, Celine Rochefort, Debbie Robin, Paula Richer; ROW 2: Diane Swiech, Sue Rochefort, Debra Roy, Jocelyn Rondeau, Lisa Richer, Karen Roy, Rose Rodriques, Barbara Rondeau; ROW 3: Tom Rossato, Dave Riendeau, Paul Russell, Paul Rondeau, Tom Rochefort, Robert Riel, Oliver Ross, James Rondeau. ROOM 326 ROW 1: Karen Simmard, Luke Simmard, Mark Simmard, Glen Scott, Brian Sherman; ROW 2: John Salaices, Larry Sene, Donna Smith, Marie Ryan, Joseph Sinko, David Sherman; ROW 3: Alexandria Silva, Joyce Schaim, Irene Saumur, Maureen Senecal, Lorraine Skinner, Darlene Ryan, Estelle Savoie, Debbie Savoie, Ross Santiago, Michelle Sarazin. 110 TECHNICAL DRAWING ROW 1: Loreen Spearmen, Carol St. George, Debbie St. Amant; ROW 2: Donna Suffoletto, Belinda Sughrue, Cheryl Tarvis, Danielle Soucy, John Struzik, David Soucy; ROW 3: Nancy Southiere, Steve Tavernier, Mike Sztabor, Dave Taillon, Marc Sylvestre, Robert Sutherland, John St. Pierre, Edward St. Louis. STUDENT ACTIVITY ROW 1: Joan Tessier, Denise Thibault, Cheryl Tellier, Linda Tetreau, Lorraine Tellier, Barbara Tellier; ROW 2: John Tellier, Leo Thibault, Stephen Toupin, Marc Theroux, Kevin Tracy; ROW 3: Russell Thiverge, Pat Therien, Martin Toupin, Peter Therien, James Theroux, David Trinque. ACTIVITIES Quiver Through the efforts of a few souls we present the 1977 edition of the Quiver. The staff, though small in number, showed versatility by combining their many talents. Everyboby did everything! Through it all there were some lighter moments. I'll give you a ride home if I can get my car to start , and Sue giving the janitor a gas of a time to name only two. However, like all good racers the staff had a loud start, ran a slow race only to sprint at the finish by working all weekend at Mr. Arees' office. May we never forget this cruel form of punnishment known as putting together a yearbook T.D. Brown's roving photographer, John. Ernie-Paul Barrette, Editor-in-chief; Minerva; Helen Prochniak, co-editor. Russell Thibeault, writer. ROW 1: Robert Rainville, Jean Poullette, Denise Dan-sereau, Sue Fontaine, ROW 2: Donna Padden, Celeste Duplessis, Celeste Rocheleau, Maria Abate, ROW 3: Kristine Masnyk, Leslie Page, Jean Bileau, Tina Mak-alinaw. Absent: Bob Schlenig, Keri Campbell. Bob Laquerre, artist; Priscilla Caron, artist. 115 VILLA NOVAN [ft OL. 23. No. 2 Woonsocket Senior High School. Woonsocket. Rhode Island WINTER, 1976 This year's Villa Novan has been plagued by many hindrances such as unavoidable printing delays, the constantly apathetic student body and namely, a small staff. Because of these setbacks it was not an unusual sight to come upon a member of the staff huddled off in some secluded area, writing frantically and continually looking up at the clock, ever wary of the set dead line. (Incidentally, the deadlines were never met!) Finding an editor imploring members of the student body to contribute articles, editorials, (cartoons) anything to the newspaper was not such a singular experience either. Nevertheless with the assistance of our advisor, Mr. Bibeault, the staff can boast of much hard work and many well-written articles. We hope our efforts have been duly appreciated. Dino Fiscaletti, Co-Editor; Aline Carriere, Co-Editor. ROW l:Sue Laferriere, Kathy Bebeau, Robert Rainville, Mary Ann Marcinkiewicz, Vicki Laidler, ROW 2: Anne Lebrun, Bob Schlenig, Maria Abate, Sharon Sylvestre. 116 Awards And Merit Irene Brodeur Salutatorian John Lockwood National Merit Finalist Ernie-Paul Barrette Valedictorian National Merit Commended Student DAR Award Recipient General Mills Family Leader of tomorrow winner. 117 Student Council The Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom and four elected officers. They sponser many activities to encourage school spirit. Activities this year have consited of Halloween-Dress-Up-Day where money was collected for meeting street school, a flower sale for Valentines Day, and of course we can't omit the annual Homecoming week when fun was planned for each day, followed by pep rallies to cheer Woon. High to a hopeful victory. The council also has an active voice in the rules and regulations of the school. They have been partaking in monthly state wide student council meetings as well as forming committees for student exchange and open campus. These are just a few assets the student council has given the school this year. ROW 1: Donna Sutherland, President; Felicia Desmaris, Vice-President; ROW 2: Kathy William, Secretary; Linda Brissart, Treasurer. 118 ROW 1; Chris Roberge, Karen Kane, Denise Dansereau, Rich Peloquin. ROW 2: Glen Faubert, Keri Campbell, Marie Michaud, Sue Rossi, Louise Lebon. Juniors: ROW 1: Claire Sutherland, Terri Ficca, Nancy Savini, Eleanor Keegan, Liz Leja, Diane Piette, Sue Laferriere, Diane Durand, Celeste Chevalier, Jackie Auclair. ROW 2: Joann Landry, Laurie Frayne, Skip Ballou, Guy Suffaletto, Marc Cournoyer, Steve Bilodeau, Gary Morel, David Girard. Freshmen: ROW 1: Sheri Osgood, Kathy Kelley, Sandy Hertzog, Sandy DiDion, Laurie Lebrun, Michelle Bergeron, Jackie Bilodeau, Sue Rene, Debbie St. Amant, Robin Campbell. ROW 2: Andy Paulus, Nancy Lanctot, Denise Duhamel, Ann Meyer, David Chartier, Janet Forget, Steve Tegovich, Diane Glode, Denis Cournoyer. 119 Majorettes 7ir rr - MK fl WHS Marching Band 120 The Woonsocket High School Instrumental Music Program has grown to such heights in the past year to where it now numbers 120 students. The Villa Novan Marching Band begins its practice during the summer marching clinic in order to prepare for the busy Football and Parade season in the fall. The concert band is made up of 96 members and performs at all major events in the state and city plus school functions and assemblies. The Wind Ensemble is a new Instrumental Group made up of selected students from the concert band to perform as a featured group at all concerts and state wide competition. In addition to the large instrumental groups are the Brass and Wood Quintet plus individual student Honors such as All-State, R.l. Solo Ensemble, and All-N.E. Solo Ensemble. Bands Officers: Dave Mecure, Lori Doucet, Pauline Ver-faille, Linda Moretti, Ron Cote. Woonsocket High School Band A c a P e 1 1 Acapella Choir is a selective group where the student must have at least one year experience of singing with a chorus to audition. The choir performs at all concerts along with special community services. During Christmas the group went to Woonsocket Health Center to sing ca-roles for the patients. They also went to S. Main St. Elementary School to give a concert for the students. Acapella Choir will be going to Disney World along with the Band, Majorettes, and Color Guard. Chorus is for students who are interested in singing and it is open to any students. The chorus performs at all concerts along with going to Woonsocket Health Center to entertain the patients during Christmas time. Acapella Choir Outing Club Wanna frolick in the snow? The Outing club has taken several trips this year. Their adventures include a weekend camping trip to Arcadia State Park and a canoe trip. The club held a cake sale this year as a fund raiser. Members hope to go on other trips before the year's end including another camping trip. ROW 1: Carol Derosiers, Secretary; Denise Peloquin, Marie Abate, Donna Padden, Mary Sommers, Daniel Desrosiers, Vice president. ROW 2: Mr. Migneault, consultant, Donna Doiron, president, David Doiron, Jeanne Monfette, Nancy Struzik. 124 Chess Team Sparked by our very strong first board player, Peter Hebert, along with second thru fifth board players Ed Jarrie, Glenn Faubert, Ken Sauvageau, and Paul Brodeur, with Marc AndreT)ubois and Aline Carriere as substitutes, and under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Hanley, adult advisor, the Woonsocket High School Chess Team with only two games left to play is in first place in its devision which includes Northbridge, Hoi Iiston, Nipmuc, Hopedale, Milford, Bellingham, Medway, Franklin and King Philip High School. Our undefeated team is anxiously awaiting the play-offs. The team is optimistic and expects to win the division championship and go on to the New England compitition. Glen Faubert contemplates his next move. $ L i _ ROW 1: Marc Dubois, Glenn Faubert. ROW 2: Paul Brodeur, Aline Carriere, Peter Hebert. 125 Drama Club 126 Drama Club Officers: Regent Champigny, Big Puell, Jeff Roberts, Vice President, Tina Maka-linaw, President, Sharon Weitz, Treasurer, Lu Marquis, Secretary. In the last three years the drama club has been an active area of energy and talent.Who can forget mad costume changes, just ask Zoeie if you do. The members will always remember marathon rehearsals and having to get everything exact. With such plays in the last three years as The Hobbit, Walking Happy, rally 'Round the Flag Boys, George M, Srooges' Christmas Carol , and an upcoming spring production.Who can forget lines like Who are those miserable person? , Oh Guido. , By gum! , My father thanks you... and Bah, Humbug! Remember the directors, That's not my problem. I'll kill ya! , From the top. , O.K. just one more time.. .again! ; Stop counting! , I've seen you when you were good... What do you mean we don't have a lead, the play goes on in nine days ! , Now these people are proffessionals. , and Star spelled backwards is what the word means. Cut, freeze, take it over, looks like another hit, and the cast rehearsals, when will it all end? Adrian who? Trinity what? Oh, theatre by the sea! Right, what rights, who's got the rights? All this to be number 1. Will the real Shirley Temple please stand up? Pep Squad The theme of this year's Pep Rally for the homecoming game was organized by the Pep Squad. The squad sang to the tune of The Good Ship Lollipop. Later in December, a pep rally for the hockey players was an enactment of W.H.S. athletes twenty years in the future. In addition the squad continued to give support to all teams at the games. Mr. Mrs. Bubba and family----1997. 128 Math Team ROW 1: Diane Piette, Irene Brodeau, Sue Brodeur. ROW 2: Ernie-Paul Barrette. Charlie Valois, Ronnie Jarret. Each year, the Woonsocket High School Math team competes in four practice meets and in four regular league meets. After three meets, this year's team ranks fifth in the state. It is also undefeated in its division of seven teams. The team is headed by Mr. Buonanno, their good-humored and learned advisor. The senior members of the team are Ernie-Paul Barrette and Irene Brodeur; the juniors are Diane Piette and Ronnie Jarrett; and the freshmen are Charlie Valois and Sue Brodeur. 129 President Diane Piette Model Legislature Model Legislature is a program sponsored by the R.I. Social Studies Association that provides a working knowledge of a State Government. Various High School Students from across the states are assigned Representative and Senate seats, write bills and the whole group acts on these bills as a real Legislature would. They go through Committe work and speaking on the floor. Model Legislature is a lot of work and requires a lot of time and everyone involved deserves a round of applause. ROW 1: Mary-Ann Marcinkiewicz, Aline Carriere, Vicki Laidler. ROW 2: Rene Lafayette, John Struzik, Chris Baryluk, John Tracy, Don Esten. 130 A.V. Aides There are always those with whom we could not do without. I am referring to my AV helpers who always do an excellent job of distributing, setting up and operating AV equipment. They are extremely instrumental in helping me run and maintain an efficient AV dept. ROW 1: Ann Csizmesia, Roberta Andrews, Mark Schooley; ROW 2: Jerry Labreque, Marc Dubois, David Lapine, Alonza Harmon. The library Club consists of twenty-five members who voluntarily donate their time to the library. They perform services for the students, library staff and faculty. Their various assignments include shelving, filing and working at the circulation desk, work room, and reference department. L 1 b r a r y A i d e s ROW 1: Jane Dubois, John Tracy; ROW 2: Viki Boudge, Gisele Tardie, Cathy Degre, Laurie Laplante; ROW 3: Flora Perron, Eleanor Keegan, Michelle Murray, Denise Peloquin, Linda Landry. 131 cr c Hey, Guy, there's ice on your lens. Risking the threat of bruises and broken bones the hearty souls from the ski club braved all the elements of mother nature and enjoyed a better season this year. The ski club offers students, expert or novice, the opportunity to practice skiing skills. Under the direction of Mr. Digregorio the club raised money by selling candy bars for its trips to northern ski areas. Some of the areas visited includes Crotched Mtn. and Mt. Sunapee with more in the planning stages. 132 s Officers: Helene Harpin; Vice President, Brian Sherman; Treasurer, Kristine Masnyk; President, Vicki Laidler; Secretary. This years Science Club, though unofficial, has been actively planning field trips for the spring. These trips include visiting Mr. Renaud's home observatory, the Nuclear Power Plant at U. R. I., and ah an observatory in Scituate. Although there was no official advisor, Mr. Migneault offered his help in many ways. We hope that next year funds will be available to officiate the club so that more activities may be planned. c 1 e n c e C 1 u b Members: 1st Row: Robert Fellman, Valerie McLaughlin, Lorraine Bourgeois. 2nd Row: Chuck Valois, Joe Klara, Ronnie Jarret, Michael Krupa. 133 F E A T U R E S Junior Prom The setting of the Junior Prom was Lake Pearl in Wren-tham, Massachusetts at the King Phillip ballroom on May 2 8, 1976. The theme of the prom, Knights in White Satin, was played by Lady Luck . Dancing was enjoyed by the one hundred couples who attended. Alan Laflamme, Lucille Marquis, princess; Roger Ballou, Lynda Brissart, princess; Marc Dubois, and Louise M. Bel isle, queen. The Grand March Mr. and Mrs. Morin, Mr. Arees, Mrs. Fener, Ms. Karas en joy the banquet. After weeks of preparation, the Home Economics department put on a successful fashion show in April, 1976. Our students displayed their talents in making clothes, home decorations, art, and other skills. W. H. S. Band in full dress revue Bicentennial Parade Woonsocket High students actively participated in the Jaycees1 Bicentennial Parade in June, 1976. The band, majorettes, and color guard were at their best. The efforts of the float committee were seen in a historical representation of W.H.S. Halloween On October 29, 1976, theW.H.S. Student Council held a Halloween Dress-Up Day. Students who dressed were asked to collect pennies for Meeting Street School. Approximately $189.00 was collected. The day proved to be fun and very successful. Pep Rally n Q Spirit filled the air at the Homecoming Pep Rally as Mr. Brown introduced us to our promising track rfl team, and Mr. Branchaud put in some good words for our soccer team. To keep spirits high, the pep squad 0 danced and sang to the tune of On the Good Ship Lollipop and the cheerleaders kept things rowdie with 0 their cheers. Denise Dansereau was crowned queen and Nancy Richards and Debbie Roy were her q princesses. November 6th was an exciting, but melancholy day when Woonsocket High came to the game with a decorated motorcade, 3 floats, confetti, banners and much | more to show our spirit and devotion for our school. 1 The senior float, which displayed beautifully the mean-■ 1 ing of homecoming, was awarded a plaque. Only the 11 game was lost because the loyalty and appreciation for g Woonsocket High felt by all who attended will never recede. 144 Class of 1977 wins 1st place for its float. ROW 1 Nancy Richards, Junior Princess; Denise Dansereau, Homecoming Queen; Debbie Roy, Freshman Princess ROW 2 Bob Menard; Peter Lima; Bruce Brackett ■Fear the wrath of Woonsocket. 145 Christmas Concert Every year, just before Christmas, the music Dept, of Woonsocket High has a concert for the public. The band plays the traditional Twas the Night Before Christmas with a student reciting the words. Santa Claus makes an appearence to give away candy to all the little boys and girls in the audience. After Santa has distributed all the candy there is a sing along where the Acapella Choir, chorus, band and the audience sing caroles. Mr. William Cooper is director of the Acapella Choir and Chorus. Mr. James Castaldi is director of the Band. Mr. James Castaldi Mr. William Cooper 148 o The technical directors in the cage. Mr. Lawhead, Director of Scrooge. As for the production of SCROOGE, Bah and Humbug! , say we. Who could forget all those crazy dances and those late night rehearsals, just to hear that world famous speech, I've seen you when you were good and I've seen you when you were bad ... Our debut at Lums, Mr. Nolan and his piano, finding cardboard for sets, Sharon's popular soup, and Leon finally ending up with the biggest present. Who could forget the collapsing bed that broke with a single touch or the tape that broke and no one noticed. SCROOGE was a great production with an incredible standing ovation during our final performance. I � Scrooge Year In Transition Theyear of 1976-1977 was a year of transition at both the local and national levels. Both levels promised some exciting, but perhaps, strange changes in our future. It was a year in which we went from the certain into uncertainty as we watched for each administration to take on its shape. Changes on the national level were headed by the loss of Republican president, Gerald Ford. Most people will remember him for restoring confidence in the presidency at a time when most had lost their trust in any elected official. On January 20, 1977, the president elect, a peanut farmer from Georgia, was inaugurated as the 39th President of the United States. The most important change to us at Woonsocket High was the loss of our former principal, Albert H. Choquette, as he returned to the Social Studies Department as a history teacher. His position was filled by Donald E.J. Dupont who came to us from another school system on January 10, 1977. Although the change was very important to all of us, the illustrious School Committee procrastinated over the decision for an unnecessarily long time of seven months. While the decision was being made the acting principal and assistant principal, George Morin and Stanley Wynne respectively, took reign of the school. As 1977 begins to take form, we will begin to feel the good or bad effects of these changes. HEW Secretary Mathews, President Ford, and Attorney General Levi at the signing of a bill. The change of power from President Ford to President Carter. President Carter signing papers. °onald Choquette 152 Disney World Here We Come In April 1977 111 students from Band, Acapella Choir, Majorettes, and Color Guard along with 31 chaperones spent four days in the sunny state of Florida. As much as 80% of the students paid for their travel in advance by participating in fund raising to an extent never before seen at WHS. Maroon and white hats were sold along with Christmas wrapping paper, candy, and bumper stickers. A ham and bean supper, bingo, flea market, rock-a-thon, and a concert featuring Bobby Shannon were all held to raise funds. Most importantly, the band cut its first record; profits from which went for the trip. While at Disneyland the band marched in a parade down Main Street U.S.A. A concert was also held at the Lake Buenavista Shopping Center. However the trip wasn't only work. Sightseeing and a trip to Seaworld highlighted the excursion. The Band, Color Guard, Majorettes, Acapella Choir, and faculty involved would like to express their most gracious thanks in appreciation for the support from the student body, faculty, and community. At the beginning of the 76-77 school year due to budgeting problems the school committee in spite of much protest announced the discontinuation of Indoor Track and Golf. The logic behind this move was not apparent. The Indoor Track Team which involved 50 students had had a very impressive record for the last seasons. Through the efforts and hard work on the part of Mr. Brown the school committee granted the transfer of the Outdoor Track budget to Indoor Track, giving the students time to raise money to save the Outdoor Track Program. With Mr. Brown directing the show calenders and candy were sold by all the athletic teams. The newly organized track Boosters held a spaghetti and meatball supper and a Basketball game dance. Surprisingly the school committee found funds to reinstate the programs, only after all the money was raised. The money collected was then distributed by Mr. Brown back to the individual teams who had helped with the fund raising. Mr. Brown “Save The Outdoor Track Team” 153 Medieval Fair Students in Miss Rheaume's Myths and Legends class enjoyed a day long festival last May when the school held its first Medieval Fair. In preparation for the event, the students researched the periods culture and the costumes. Tales of King Arthur and his fabled court of Camelot was part of the activities that were included. Miss Rheaume acted as a regal queen mother. Bruce Brackett portrayed King Arthur and David Correia under took the role of Merlin. The day's activities were highlighted by jousts, tug-of-war contests, pie eating contests, and a huge feast prepared by the students. Miss Rheaume said, Surely Woonsocket will not soon forget that one brief shining moment that was known as Camelot. The royal court of Camelot. And let the games begin. s p o R T S 156 Strive To Win 157 Bump, Set-up, Spike 158 The Woonsocket High School girls volleyball team clearly demonstrated what can be accomplished in two years with good coaching, plenty of practice, and a group of motivated girls. This past year, they succeeded in making the playoffs for the state championship and clinched the title. The opening game of the season was an impressive victory over Tolman High, but this was just the beginning. As the hours of practice added up, so did the victories. Under the direction of coach Stephanie Karas, the girls managed to swamp every opponent. The starting lineups were always powerful, and the benches equally as strong as their final 18-0 record shows. These girls actually introduced powerful volleyball on the high school level. In the playoffs Woonsocket overwhelmed Barrington 15-3, 15-5. But the team did not stop there. They won the semifinal match against East Providence 15-12, 15-8. For the finals, they were up against Toll Gate. They took the first game 15-3, and time ran out for the second game with Woonsocket ahead 12-8, making them state champions. 1ST ROW: Val Larochelle, Rose Robitaille, Sue Fontaine, Andrea Delasanta; 2ND ROW: Pam Mulcahy, Janet Brodeur, Betsy Rayos, Debbie Bissonnette, Judy Boubonniere, Terry Ficca; 3RD ROW: Coach Stefanie Karas, Janis Ber-ard, Rachel Cardin, MaryJane Ryan, Gail Nichols. ROW 1: Coach Brown, Peter Lima, Frank Froment, Russ Moison, Mike Gil-looley. Bob Menard, Reggie Robinson, James Scurry, Danny Barr, Coach Brigg. ROW 2: Mark Seagrave, Mike Liberto, Glenn Blanchette, Judy Bour-bonniere, Mitch Foresti, Bert Harnois, Marc LaFortune, Marc Bril I ion. Bob Riel, Paul Cote. ROW 3: Mike Dudley, Gary Morrel, Roy Sonza, Steve Rain-ville, Marc Carpentier, Dan Lipka, Tom Page, Marcel Desautel. ROW 4: Lucy Chudy, Cheryl Fortier, William Dufresne, Phil Jacques, Steve Pickering, Sean Beals, Scott Carroll, Chip Houle. ROW 5: Mike Pitts, Jim Leduke, Rick Jarrett, Steve Jason, Don Gaulin, Mike DaFonseca, Ken Savageau, Rick Jolin, James Kennedy. ROW 6: Don Harmon, Mark Kell, Gary Hunt, Marc Beauchemin, John Ethier, Richard Houle, Charles Foulet, Paul Cote, Tom Brien, Mike Fortier. The indoor track team which in the past has figured prominently in the track programs' success, continued that tradition by finishing at the top of the heap in the Suburban A Division with an unblemished 6-0 mark. Coach Ira Brown's trackmen stared challenge in the face in two key crucial meets toppling powerful Barrington and Pawtucket West. The tracksters also finished fourth in the Class A Meet and third in the Johnson Wales Relay Meet. The Villa Novans' success is attributed to weightmen Bob Menard and Peter Lima, both of whom contributed handsomely in their events, Jim Kennedy ran undefeated in the 600-yard run, Danny Barr rewrote two entries in the school record book in the high-jump and high-hurdles competition while Frank Froment and Russ Moison looked best in long-distance events. Coach Brown expects the program to continue thriving with a talented Junior Varsity squad which captured the State Junior Varsity crown. Pace, Jog, Drive The girls Cross Country team fared better than many had expected in posting 3-3 mark which stood as quite an accomplishment for their first season in competition. Based on their overpowering 17-39 victory over Lincoln and the return of many good runners, coach Dave Stefanik has good reasons to believe that next year the team may pose a strong threat in its bid for championship. Frank Froment leading the pack. ROW 1 Terry Ficca, Linda Lariviere, Judy Bourbonniere, Val Larochelle. ROW 2 Cheryl Fortier, Betsy Rayos, Robin Boucher, Coach David Stefanik CROSS COUNTRY All-around performances by tricaptain, Frank Froment, Rick Bobb and Russ Moison sparked the cross country to overwhelming victories in their first two meets and a 4-3 record overall. Although hampered by a key injury to Russ Moison midway through the season, the trackmen placed third in the Cross Country Carnival and the Rhode Island Coaches Association Meet, tied for eighth position in the Class A Meet and finished fifth in the Ed Haire Memorial Meet. Coach Brown feels the club has a fine nucleus to build a club around next season caused mostly by the valuable experience gained by underclassmen who were called upon to fill vacancies caused by injuries. ROW 1 Mike Liberto, Mark Seagrave, Mike Dudley, Frank Froment, Rick Bobb, Gary Morel, Dan Lipka, ROW 2 Ollie Ross, Bob Caron, Roy Souza, Bert Harnois, Coach Brown, Mitch Foresti, Tom Page, Phil Jacques, Bob Tiel, Dave Berard. Missing: Russ Moison, Mike Gillooley, Roland Cote Sprint, Hurdle, Leap The 1976 outdoor track season was highly successful according to coach Ira Brown. The team competed in four major events and made their presence felt in each with strong team and individual performances. The Villa Novans were blessed with talented players like Bob Menard, state shot-put champion, Peter Lima and John Ethier in the discus throw and Jean Boucher in the pole vault. Poise and determination were the keys as the Villa Novans captured the Blackstone Valley Championship, placed fifth in the Class A meet, finishing second in the Narraganset relays and sixth in the University of Rhode Island Invitational meet. ROW 1 Lucy Chudy, Dick Houle, Bob Menard, Mark Beauchemin, Dan Barr, Mike Fortier ROW 2 Coach Brown, Phil Jacques, Jean Boucher, Dan Harris, Tom Page, Guy Bissonnette, Coach Lefrancois, Coach Briggs, Kathy Hanson ROW 3 Reggie Robinson, Frank Froment, Mike Gillooley, Russ Moison, Steve Pickering, Richard Fellman, Ollie Ross, Rich St. Germain Pitch, Catch, Field Valerie Larochelle sliding into third base This year's intramural Girls Softball team under the guidance of Christy Rasta had its share of problems caused by the loss of many girls to other interscholastic sports. The highlight of the season came when the girls scored the winning run in the final inning to defeat the faculty team for the second successive season. Next year Mr. Rasta is confident the club will have as much talent as any. He also believes that the team may be involved in interscholastic play. ROW 1: Elain Buteau, Nancy Richards, Val Larochelle, Jo-Ann Bombadier, Donna Badeau; ROW 2: Diane Hem-mond, Janice Faille, Jean Lapierre, Donna Fontaine, Julie Tupaj, Coach Christy Rasta. 165 The bench cheers on the squad. Pivot, Lay-up, Swish ROW 1: Janet Brodeur, Betsy Rayos, Jam's Berard, Terri Ficca, Dudy Harnois, Val Larochelle, captain; ROW 2: Dave Stefanik, coach, Lyn Boisvert, Gale Morrisseau, Rachel Cardin, captain, Janise Faille, Sue Dubois, MJ Ryan, Maureen Cotter, coach. Val leading the defense. The girl's basketball team instilled a winning spirit into the athletic program by capturing their first divisional crown with an 11-1 seasonal mark. Oddly enough, the only blemish on the champion's record resulting in their opening game againt Cumberland, bowing bya single basket, 46-44. However, coach Maureen Cotter's girls were not to experience defeat again. They put it all together in their next outing againt Smith-field, posting a resounding 56-26 triumph. Indicative of a strong contender, the girls fared well in their key games, among those were two key victories over Lincoln, 70-60 and 54-52 along with avenging their opening day set back by topping Cumberland 52-42 . Listen closely,, The key to the offensive attack was the accurate outside shooting of senior captains, Val Larochelle, and Rachel Cardin, both of whom averaged 25 points and forced an average seven turnovers per game. Coach Cotter credits the aggressive play of guards, Dudy Harnois, Gale Morrisseau and Sue Dubois, the inspried play of senior Lyn Boisvert who averaged eight rebounds per game, and a bench with a lot of depth as viable reasons for the club's success. ROW 1: Diane Boucher, Donna Forcier, captain, Michelle Harpin, Carole Drainville, Lorraine Skinner. ROW 2: Maureen Cotter, coach, Gina Martin, Captain, Robyn Boucher, Katie Nealy, Anne Dwyer, Mutsy Harris, Dave Stefanik, Coach. 167 Pass, Punt, Kick The football team completed its first season in Class A Large play with a 1-5-1 slate which is not indicative of the club's strong play during the course of the season. Under the competent leadership of head coach Frank Morey and staff, the Villa Novans began to find the winning touch after dropping their first two outings. The footballers battled powerful LaSalle to a scoreless deadlock then carried that momentum into their next game when the passing combination of Bruce Brackett to Roger LaSalle began to click as the IMovans pulled out a stunning 10-8 victory over Bishop Hendricken. Woonsocket was betrayed by bad luck in their next two outings, dropping a 6-0 decision to Warwick on the final play of the game, then after rallying back against East Providence lost 10-8 on a lastminute field goal. The season ended on a sour note as the Villa Novans surrendered a 14-12 decision to Cumberland in the perennial Thanksgiving day encounter. Defense was the determining factor in many close games, as the senior-oriented defensive unit anchored by Bob Menard, Peter Lima and Rick Atstup-enas performed masterfully. Bruce Brackett leads the offensive team on a scoring drive. Chippy prepares for a game. ROW 1: Owen Bebeau, Linwood Turcotte, Mike Beauchemin, Glenn Scott, Don Harmon, Bob Ferrulo, Bob Lefebvre, Rich Ouellette, Mark Harnois ROW 2: Rich Atstupenas, Peter Lima, Bruce Brackett, Bob Menard, Roger Lasalle, Rich Peloquin, Rocky Baldelli, Rich Egan ROW 3: Coach Ed Martin, Tom Dubois, Manager, Tom Brien, George Nasuti, John Alger, Ed McArther, Mike Pitts, Richard Houle, Gary Hunt, Mike Craven, Tim Brien, Mike Choquette, Dan Barr, Willie Scurry, Steve Pickering, Head Coach, Frank Morey, Asst. Coach Bob Calasabetta ROW 4: Asst. Coach Jim Gerlack, Phillip Dufresne, Mike Morrisseau, Peter Glaude, Mark Beauchemin, Rocco Abbate, Paul Nevue, Rene Houle, Ken Dussinger, Eric Nadeau, Richard Csizmesia, Bruce Shaken, Nick Milano, Mark Badeau, Asst. Coach Denis Gentile Jump, Dribble, Shoot It was a year of firsts for the basketball squad. Jim Smith assumed the duties as head coach and the Villa No-vans were promoted to the highly-competitive Met II Division. With the above factors taken into consideration, the Villa Novans' season was slighty more gratifying than their 4-12 record symbolizes. Coach Smith succeeded in instilling a competitive attitude in the late going. Unfortunately, the basketballers experienced more than there share of heartbreaking losses. Two overtime defeats to powerful Hope before dropping their final two games-both by the slim margin of two points. The Woonsocket offensive attack was spiced by the play of seasoned veterans, Alonzo Harmon, Roger LaSalle and Tim L'Heureux. Zach Dandy and Larry Harmon also contributed significantly. Among Woonsocket's most memorable games were 61-58 thriller over St. Rays, a last-second 63-61 conquest of Cranston East, satisfying 66-62 decision over arch-rival Cumberland and a 76-71 triumph over Mt. Pleasant. With one year's coaching experience under his belt, coach Smith is confident the boy's basketball program will continue to improve. 76-77 V JV Basketball Squad: ROW 1: Jim Pascal, John Dupont, John Dowdy, Bob Ferruolo, Glen Scott; ROW 2: Danny Pascal, Willy Scurry, Danny Harris, Brian Wynkoop, Michael McCray; ROW 3: Jean Coutu, Nate Chattman, Richard Deboise, Larry Harmon; ROW 4: Roger LaSalle, Tim L'Heureux, Skip Ballou, John Either; ROW 5: Jim Smith, coach; Zack Dandy, Al Scott, coach. Roger plays a tight defense. Boo sets up the play. Skate, Fake, Score Piggy can always be found in the net. The team effort Making the switch to the Met A Division can be a trying experience and the hockey team experienced its share of hard times, closing the season with a disappointing 2-22 mark. Despite its record, Woonsocket engaged itself in a number of highly-competitive games. Early in the season, coach Branchaud's troops dropped a 3-2 verdict to Burrillville and rallied from behind only to fall one goal shy, losing 5-4 to powerful Mt. St. Charles. In the second annual North Smithfield Christmas Tournament, the Villa Novan sextet was dealt a heart stopping 5-4 double overtime opening round defeat by North Smith-field. Later in the year, the Villa Novans dropped a frantic 3-2 overtime verdict to Cranston East. The Novans registered both wins at the tail end of the season, both at the hands of E Warwick by the scores of 4-3 and 6-5. The offensive voltage was sparked by the inspired play of Andy Cote, Marc Ethier and Tom Corey. The goal was secured by the outstanding play of Larry Pignolet who kept his club in striking range in many close games. With the addition of a Junior Varsity squad, coach Branchaud feels Woonsocket will continue to breed a large number of talented players that will benefit the varsity in the future. 1976-77 Varsity Hockey Team ROW I: Larry Pignolet; Marc Ethier; Tom Corey; Bob Chagnon, co-captain; Andy Cote, co-captain; Bill Bradley; Steve Boucher; Steve Kelleter. ROW II: Coach Branchaud; Greg Beauchamp, manager; Mike Berube; Mike Provost; Steve Morrissette; Luke Si-mard; Marc Deragon; Gary Boucher; Roger Monfette; Rocco Abbate; John O'Brien; Ron St Pere; David Gagnon, manager; Coach Martin. 173 174 Hit, Steal, Run The baseball team under the direction of Roger Morrisseau compiled a very respectable 9-4 slate, good for third place and the final playoff spot in the Northern Division. At the outset of the campaign, Morrisseau asserted that his club had the potential of being one of the strongest hitting clubs he had ever coached. His offensive-minded Villa Novans supported that statement whole-heartedly, averaging 13 runs per game after their first five contests. The inspired play of the infielders and reputable pitching performances from the pitching staff, made Woonsocket a team to be reckoned with throughout the season. The Villa Novans were ousted from further playoff competition for the second successive year by Barrington, who silenced the Villa Novan bats in a 5-0 opening round victory. 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Chris Moylan, Matt Dwyer; 2ND: Dennis LaFerriere, Donald Hogue, Ronald Martineau, Gerry Dupre, Greg Hunt, Alan Lussier, Brian Levesque; 3RD ROW: Richard Pe-loquin, Bruce Brackett, Ken Mercier, Danny Baldelli, Ray Landry, Kevin Gregory; 4TH ROW: Coach Roger Morriseau, Tim L'Heu-reux, Roger Ballou, Danny Bourcier, Richard Poirier 175 A show of spirit before a game Head, Kick, Trap With the loss of ten players from last year's squad, soccer coach Ed Marchand launched a rebuilding campaign this season and as may be expected, the team ran into the usual pitfalls an up-and-coming team encounters. Defensively, the Villa Novans were hurt by the absence of all-division fullback Jose Gabriel who was sidelined for the season after the club's fourth game. Outstanding performances from goaltenders Tim L'Heureux and Skip Ballou kept the Villa Novans in many close contests. The Villa Novans experienced their biggest problems offensively, where despite the inspired play of forwards Any Cote, Ken Winslet and Jon Theroux, the Villa Novans averaged just two goals per game. Early in the season the soccermen were held scoreless for three consecutive games. In one of their finest performances of the season, the Novans were tied by Cumberland by virtue of a last-minute penalty goal by the Clippers. Coach Marchand is confident of a winning season next year when his club will have gained the valuable experience to make them a serious contender for the divisional crown. The team effort in a block ROW 1: James Kennedy, Roger Baillargeon, Tim L'Heroux, Roger Ballou, Ken Winslet, Bob Sutherland, John Sea-grave, Marc Theroux; ROW 2: Tony Guertin, Steve Beau-chemin, Richard Fisette, John Gould, Marc Simard, Kevin Gregory, Marc Vallee, Jeff Osgood; ROW 3: Coach Ed Marchand, Gary Boucher, Matt Gesauldi, Tom Lapre, Andy Cote, Den Boucher, John Tar-diff, John Theroux. 177 Gymnastics team. ROW 1: Bev Hebert; Donna Lambert; Chris Jason; Linda Lariviere. ROW 2: Tina Sarnosky; Stephanie Karas, coach; Michelle Bergeron; Becky Young. ROW 3: Terry Chretien; Chris Biron; Terry Raymond; Karen Maranda; Joanne Verville. ABSENT: June Belleville. Vault, Roll, Dismount In spite of this being their third year in competition, the gymnastics team was eligible to score points for the first time this season. Woonsocket's eligibility came about because five gymnasts; Chris Jason, Donna Lambert, Linda Lariviere, Bev Hebert, and Tina Sarnosky advanced into the optional category which requires they perform a certain number of medium and superior moves. Under the skilled direction of Stephanie Karas, these girls performed admirably which resulted in the team reigning triumphant in three team meets. Woonsocket had seven entries in the compulsory category; Terry Raymond, Chris Byron, Terry Chretien, Karen Maranda, Joanne Verville, Becky Young and Michelle Bergeron. The main goal of these girls is to gain qualification in the State Individual Meet. For the second successive year, Woonsocket High was the site of the State Team Meet. In this meet, the top eight teams in the state compete to determine which school has the best over-all team. Coach Karas is hopeful that in the near future with a lot of practice and determination, Woonsocket will be represented in this meet. Chris Jason demonstrates grace and stamina Olga and Nadia??? 179 Serve, Volley, Love The girls tennis team headed by Linda Bailey ran into the obstacle of inexperience faced by most first-year teams. Despite inspired efforts throughout the season, the Villa Novans managed just two victories, both against Scituate. The key to both wins was the effort turned in by Rachel Cardin in the singles competition and Janet Broudeur and Donna Forcier in doubles play. With one year's experience behind them, the tennis team is looking forward to a winning season next fall. 180 Tom Wikeira, unsung hero ROW 1: Rachel Cardin, Mary Jane Ryan, Janet Brodeur, Michelle Harpin. ROW 2: Pam Dupre, Aline Carriere, coach Linda Baily, Donna Forcier, Ruth Harnois, Nancy Lanctot, Gina Martin The 1976 edition of the golf team under the leadership of Art Plante , placed second in the Northeastern Division with a very respectable 6-2-2 record. The Villa Novans were beaten out for the divisional title by Smithfield who took two key wins from the Villa Novans by identical 10-2 scores. The squad scored overwhelming victories over Mt. St. Charles, Davies Voke and North Smithfield. Dave Wecal was Woonsocket's most reputable golfer, consistently scoring in the 70's throughout the season. In representing Woonsocket in the state individual championships, Wecal finished fifth in a class of 90 competitors. The Villa Novans have a strong base on which to build on for next season with the return of underclassmen Tom Corey and Jim Beauregard who were impressive in their matches. Drive, Pitch, Putt William Kubaska, Gary Laroche, Dave Wecal, Jim Beauregard Mr. Plante. 181 Fight, Score, Win The Cheerleading squad underwent major changes for 1976-1977. The team has been expanded with the formation of two divisions. The cheerleaders are assigned to particular categories; Football-Basketball or Hockey-Soccer. Each girl serves as a captain on a rotating basis. Tryouts for the squads required a great deal of practice in jumping, cartwheels, splits, etc. These basics are very important cheerleading routines. The girls provided the moral support to the teams and lived by the philosophy, Get Rowdie ! . Football Basket ball Squad ROW 1: Cindy Henderson; ROW 2: Sue Scurry, Linda Bris-sart, Jayne Lawrence, Tina Makalinaw, Denise Peloquin, Donna Martin; ROW 3: Cindy St. Pierre, Denise Dansereau, Kathy Kerrigan, Linda Heffernan, Sue Rossi. Soccer Hockey Squad ROW 1: Sue Gouin, Debbie Coutu, Page Demers, Linda Barrette, Carol Priestly, ROW 2: Brenda Costa, Janet Lessard, Michelle Renaud, Leslie Demers, Karen Maran-da. The bench warmers. 183 Sports Summary Girls Cross Country Woonsocket Opponent 36 st. Rayfield 20 48 Cumberland 15 22 No. Smithfield 33 27 Pawtucket West 28 33 Lincoln 22 17 Mt. St. Charles 38 15 Ponaganset 50 11th in OLP Invitational 3rd in Cross Country Carnavel 3rd in Blackstone Valley 3rd in RI Coaches Invitational 8th in Class A 5th in Ed Haire Meet Overall: 3-4 Girls Tennis Woonsocket Opponent 0 Barrington 7 7 Scituate 0 1 Cranston East 6 0 Lincoln 6 0 Barrington 7 0 Cranston East 7 0 Wheeler 7 5 Scituate 2 0 Lincoln 7 Over all: 2-8 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL | Woonsocket Opponent 1st game 15 Tolman 4 2nd game 15 9 15 Central 10 ! 15 9 15 Cumberland 11 ! 15 3 j 15 Mt. Pleasant 1 15 6 15 Lincoln 3 15 1 15 Scituate 4 ! 15 0 15 Pawtucket u 15 West 7 1 15 Burrillville 12 4 15 3rd game 15 4 15 Tolman 6 15 8 15 Central 14 ] 15 4 15 Cumberland 7 15 3 15 Scituate 1 15 8 13 Cranston 15 15 East 0 3rd game 15 6 15 Mt. Pleasant 9 15 1 15 Lincoln 4 15 6 15 Cranston 4 13 East 15 3rd game 15 7 1st game 15 Pawtucket 13 15 West 6 15 Burrillville 12 16 Playoffs 14 1st game 15 Barrington 3 15 5 15 East 12 15 Providence ® 15 Toll Gate 3 12 j Overall: 18-0 8 Girls Basketball Woonsocket Opponent 44 Cumberland 46 56 Smithfield 26 53 No. Smithfield 29 70 Lincoln 60 49 Mt. St. Charles 17 56 Burrillville 48 54 Lincoln 52 52 Cumberland 42 57 Burrillville 39 59 No. Smithfield 38 51 Smithfield 42 43 Mt. St. Charles 22 Over all: 11- ■1 Jr. Varsity Girls Basketball Woonsocket Opponent 20 Cumberland 22 30 Smithfield 29 20 No. Smithfield 12 22 Lincoln 37 18 Burrillville 14 31 Lincoln 48 22 Cumberland 31 21 Burrillville 15 25 No. Smithfield 23 25 Smithfield 17 Over all: 6- Boys Cross Country Woonsocket Opponent 36 St. Raphael 20 48 Cumberland 15 22 No. Smithfield 33 27 Pawtucket West 28 33 Lincoln 22 18 Mt. St. Charles 37 15 Ponaganset 50 Over all Games: 4-3 Outdoor Track 2nd place in Narragansett Relays 3rd place in Woonsocket Invita- tionals 4th place in Class A Relays Woonsocket 66- Cumberland 68 6th place in URI Invitational 1st place in Blackstone Valley Meet 8th place in Biship Hendricken Meet 5th place in Class A Meet 7th place in State Meet Indoor Track Woonsocket Opponent 51 Barrington 39 67 Central 23 56 Tolman 34 65 Mt. Pleasant 25 83 Warwick 7 55 Pawtucket West 35 Suburban A Champions 5th place Johnson Wales Re- lays 9th place Class A 7th place State Meet Overall: 6-0 Gymnastics Woonsocket 8.10 28.20 25.75 15.85 30.00 31.10 25.90 31.65 Over all: 3-6 Opponent No. Smlthfield 48.40 No. Providence 25.30 Cumberland 61.60 Lincoln 54.00 Mt. St. Charles 26.80 Smithfleld 51.85 Mt. Pleasant 69.85 Tolman 73.25 Football Woonsocket 6 12 8 20 Opponent Cumberland 6 (Injury fund game) Rogers 45 (non league game) Pilgrim 22 Tolman 18 (non league game) 14 Cranston East 19 0 LaSalle 0 10 Hendricken 0 0 Warwick 6 8 East Providence 10 12 Cumberland 14 Over all: 2-6 ■1 Soccer Woonsocket Opponent 1 Tolman 1 1 Warren 2 4 Hope 0 1 Cumberland 1 2 Davies 4 0 Mt. St. Charles 4 0 Pawtucket West 5 0 Portsmouth 3 2 Tiverton 1 0 Tolman 3 2 Warren 3 1 Hope 0 1 Cumberland 3 2 Davies 0 0 Mt. St. Charles 1 2 Pawtucket West 3 1 Portsmouth 4 0 Tiverton 0 Over all games: 4-11-3 Basketball Woonsocket Opponent 67 Cumberland 84 F Coventry F (Forfeit) 44 Pilgrim 60 65 Hope 73 49 Rogers 61 61 St. Rays 58 63 Cranston East 61 51 Tolman 78 57 Warwick 66 66 Cumberland 62 F Coventry F 51 Pilgrim 75 60 Hope 66 61 Rogers 74 67 St. Rays 85 76 Mt. Pleasant 71 78 Tolman 80 65 Warwick 67 Over all: 4- 12 Baseball Woonsocket Opponent 13 Cumberland 16 3 Burrillville 6 19 Mt. St. Charles 9 19 Smithfield 4 13 No. Providence 3 2 Cumberland 7 1 4 Burrillville 7 1 13 Mt. St. Charles 8 1 4 Smithfield 5 4 No. Providence 1 4 Cumberland 1 1 Burrillville 4 19 Mt. St. Charles 3 10 Smithfield 2 5 No. Providence 2 Over all Games: 9-6 Hockey Woonsocket Opponent 2 Hendricken 7 5 Toll Gate 6 0 Pilgrim 6 3 Cranston East 5 2 Burrillville 3 3 LaSalle 13 3 Toll Gate 4 1 East Providence 9 4 Mt. St. Charles 5 1 Cumberland 7 2 Cranston West 4 1 LaSalle 13 1 Hendricken 6 3 Pilgrim 7 2 East Providence 6 2 Cranston East 3 0 Burrillville 4 0 Cranston West 1 (Forfiet) 4 Warwick 3 0 Mt. St. Charles 6 6 Warwick 5 2 Cumberland 4 Over all: 2-22 Golf Woonsocket Opponent 10 1 2 Lincoln 1 1 2 7 1 2 Cumberland 4 1 2 8 1 2 Mt. St. Charles 3 1 2 7 Cumberland 5 11 Davies 1 6 N. Providence 6 5 Smithfield 8 Mt. St. Charles'? 10 1 2 N. Smithfield 1 1 2 11 1 2 Davies 1 2 10 1 2 N. Providence 1 1 2 5 1 2 Smtihfield 6 1 2 6 Mt. St. Charles 6 8 1 2 N. Smithfield 3 1 2 Over all games: 10-2-2 187 Hi There are steps that we are taking There are stops we've had to make Though our new world is inviting There are chances we must take Climbing isn't easy, growing takes time too Try to remember all the things that we've been through! Seemingly so long ago our lives had just begun Now we know there's so much more to life then what we done Realizing the time gone by Now we know it's time to fly Skipping towards dreams we've set for So long in our souls. Opening up to new hearts but not forgetting all the old. Just the other morning as a new breeze passed my way I noticed new buds blooming and the freshness of this day Thanks so much for sharing this part of life I've just been through Friends always remember and I'll remember too That though the steps we've taken were not always easy it's true I'm glad the steps I took were taken with some friends like you Realizing the time gone by Now we know it's time to fly. -Lu Marquis 189 PHONE: AREA 401 769-8900 CABLE ADDRESS: WOONTUP UP PER WARE c □ m p n n v Congratulations to the 1977 Graduating Class 194 AMBASSADOR TRAVEL 285 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET 766-7300 California and Las Vegas Writing tickets for all airlines come in or call our experts — George Arees Barbara Andrews Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-9; Fri 9-5; Sat. 9-2 195 THE CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1977 BEST WISHES Felix Legoff CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 BROWN STUDIOS Your Official Class Photographer Joseph Geoffroy 197 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FLORU’S RESTAURANT 245 Main Street Woonsocket, Rl 20 West Central Street Franklin, Mass. Best Wishes From SHAW’S MEATS WITH YOUR APPROVAL 801 Social Street Woonsocket, Rl 107 North Main Street Woonsocket, Rl 2368 Mendon Road Cumberland, Rl 605 Hunt Street Central Falls, Rl 435 Power Road Fairlawn, Rl 167 Beverage Hill Avenue Pawtucket, Rl 1515 Newman Avenue Seekonk, Mass 198 Compliments of A FRIEND 199 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 from THE SUPPLY HUT 25% Discount on all Tuxedos Open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 THE TUX HOUSE Formal Wear Rentals and Sales Specializing in Tuxedos of different colors and styles for all occasions. CORNER OF SOCIAL AND MILL STS. Tel. 769-4289 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Quality you trust COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF WOONSOCKET M. Leonard Collins, Manager 667 PROVIDENCE STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1977 WOONSOCKET TEACHERS GUILD NO. 951, A.F.T. 202 Gene Boutiette Frank Richard MARK STEVEN MERCHANDISERS, INC. 400 Founders Drive Woonsocket, Rl Compliments of Li’l General Stores, Inc. TENCZAR PHOTOGRAPHERS beautiful settings for weddings PARK SQUARE LEE’S PAINT AND HARDWARE The Store That Service Built' 271 South Main Street Woonsocket, Rl Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 EDDY FISHER, INC. Providence, Rl Telephone 766-3270 7ewuf , 70ie (fatten Monument Square Terrence B. McKenna Woonsocket, R.I. 205 BILEAU FLOWERS Specializing in Holiday Flowers 766-3165 665 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rl Division of J. B. and Sons, Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of '77 RUDOLPH M. GRAZIANI 165 ARNOLD STREET — WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 NYS FLOWERS, INC. 508 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R. I. 02895 PHONE 769-5894 Closed Wednesday Afternoons OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS • 8 A.M. to 12 Noon 206 KAY’S RESTAURANT, INC. 1013 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, Rl Sandwiches and Cocktails Roger Kay Caron, Prop. YOUR ONE-STOP MONEY MARKET marquette credit union WOONSOCKET CUMBERLAND MANVILLE EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $40,000 BY RISDIC 4 ALBERT E. MEDICI, President Do re Gout Dennis G ub Dennis: THE SPORT OF A LIFETIME (617) 883-4444 44 1 PULASKI BLVD BELLINGHAM. MASS. 0201 9 MAURICE L. MORIN MANAGER 207 VERMETTE’S INC. Home of Fine Food and Beverages HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT North Smithfield, Rl Here Comes Frosty Compliments of YOUR SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM MEN John, Bill and Ralph Bileau Division of J.B. and Sons, Inc. 208 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 THE SHERWIN -WILLIAMS CO. from 272 Main Street Woonsocket, Rl DOUGLAS AND ROSEMARY BROWN R. P. SMITH AND SON 285 Main Street Woonsocket, Rl RELIABLE INSURANCE SINCE 1856 ROGER’S RESTAURANT 128 HAMLET AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND At Hamlet Crossing Telephone 762-9718 Daily Specials — Seafood Every Friday Arthur B. Merchant Ross E. Merchant David L. Tuttle, Jr. ROGER’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. 547 Grove Street Office Equipment, Stationary, and Supplies Woonsocket, Rl 103 North Main Street Woonsocket, Rl 209 SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE A FRIEND 590-610 Social Street Woonsocket, Rl Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 ALLAM OIL COMPANY, INC. 144 Cooper Avenue Woonsocket, Rl BILEAU OIL Sales and Service 766-3165 665 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rl Division of J. B. And Sons, Inc. PARK-N-SHOP fH73 SyiVANIA SUPERMARKETS Abel Electronics Inc. Woonsocket - Chepachet COI.OR TELEVISION - STEREO APPLIANCES Your Neighborhood Store SALES a SERVICE 14011 765-1110 210 STEPHEN F KOBACK WAl NUT HILL PLAZA V� .� . PnrsiriONT WOONSOCKET, m O20SS KORNSTEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Woonsocket Plaza Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rl HIGHLAND CARD AND BOOK, INC. WALNUT HILL PLAZA Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 TEL. 766-5090 BELLIVEAU ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 2 MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 762-1937 I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND TEL. 883-4777 tSewinq (Renter arion s Jewing FABRICS - NOTIONS ■ PATTERNS SCISSORS a PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED WHITE, ELNA NECCHI SEWING MACHINE DEALER ALL OTHER MAKES REPAIRED 234 PULASKI BLVD. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 02019 MON.- FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AUGER’S MEN’S WEAR 91 Main Street Woonsocket, Rl 211 765 ,900 OR 762-1364 ft Bill KRYLO DANCE STUDIOS M SUN TO THURS 11 A M lO P M FRIDAY « SATURDAY 11 A M 12 P M 65 Main Street Mouse Woonsocket, Rl 0[ChnN HOME OF 2 SON'S CATERING SERVICE LUNCHEON SPECIALS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 267 MAIN ST.. WOONSOCKET. R. 1. 02895 GORDON S. ROBINSON, PROP. TELEPHONE 762-3637 He 01ftc Englislj Jfislj Sc (Ehipi 3 Restaurant MARKET SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVING COMMUNITY 767-3530 CUMBERLAND COIN 325 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 COINS • STAMPS BOUGHT and SOLD Estate Appraisals Harold F. Chorney, A.N.A. 769=3210 762-0030 Virttc ji_ DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET PLAZA IS WAIN STREET DIAMOND HILL RD. WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 GEMOLOGIST ROLAND L. PIETTE WATCHMAKER 212 Congratulations BOB’S FOUNTAIN 1039 Cass Avenue Breakfast -Lunches Hot Plates PHIL’S SHOE STORE Specializing in Children's Shoes BETTY CEARIO, INC. Regular and Corrective Shoes also Slatersville Plaza Orthepedic Work is our Business 534 Elm Street Woonsocket, Rl DRESS AND BRIDAL i — GIFT SHOP TEL. 767-2205 J2i.[[ian 1 czHandljacj Bags of Distinction . 298 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. R. 1. (401) 766-8850 12 HIGH STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Phone: 762-9548 3's and 81 s Graduates HAIR STYLES BY ROBERT 278 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Your C.B. Buddy THE ICE CREAM MAN KWM 2641 41 EDDIE DOWLING HIGHWAY itH NORTH SMITHFIEID. R 1 02895 TELEPHONE (401) 769 2660 BEST WISHES RATHBUN FACTORY OUTLET 186 Cass Avenue Opposite Woonsocket Hospital RITA A. COTE °™r consultant “WOONSOCKET’S FIRST DISCOUNT STORE 213 GUARD SERVICE SECURITY PATROLS Germain Investigation Service R. W. GERMAIN A. E. BOUCHARD. JR. Owner Manager TEL. 762-1570 DELASANTA REALTY 120 Grange Avenue Woonsocket, Rl Quick, Courteous Service For Your Complete Real Estate Needs 766-6459 James A. Farland 578 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEL. (401) 762-0939 Bus. 762-2883 Res. 769-8957 COTE’S AUTO BODY MARCEL COTE, Proprietor AUTO PAINTING - BODY WORK 716 St. Paul St. No. Smithfield, R.l. 02895 FONTANA’S Flowers and Greenhouses 1098 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rl Body ojU tel. S83 442S Fender 766.967s Work BILEAU AUTO BODY We Repair Wrecks 700 PJUASKI BLVO. PROP BELLINGHAM. MA JOSEPH G. BILEAU JR. 020t9 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE-TEL 767-3600 186 Cass Ave., Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 PAUL J. CHAMPAGNE, PHARMACY MGR BEST WISHES Class of 77 TEXTILE WORKERS UNION A FRIEND OF AMERICA AFL - CIO 215 CVS pharmacy Friends Of The Graduating Class Of 1977 216 ONE SHIP MUST NOT TIE A SHIP TO A SINGLE ANCHOR, NOR LIFE TO A SINGLE HOPE. EPICTETUS