Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

We re good! It's as simple as that. We, the class of 1980 have to be one of the best classes to come along to Woonsocket High. In demonstrating our spirit and enthusiasm during the past three years, we have brought out the uniqueness of each individual and that of the class as a whole. With the help and guidance from our teachers and administrators, we've become aware of our qualities and have learned to use them in constructing an atmosphere most beneficial to our school and ourselves . . . . . . They came in multitudes from all directions. It was a strange world into which they entered. They spoke of a spirit that was to exist among many. The union of our spirits brought a warmth, a feeling of joy which we knew was to be shared among many. And this is what we have become. As we come to the end of our senior year, we will always cherish those memories of the friends we've made, the work we've done, and the quality of the class that we have developed. We would like to think that Woonsocket High School will remember this senior class because of our specialness in creating what is unique about us, and the individualism shown through our merits and achievements . . . School Spirit 5 ... In projecting our theme of SPIRIT, we feel that the class of 1980 stands out as the closest model of the word without spelling it out. When we look back at our accomplishments it is plain to see that this spirit has played a significant role in our high school careers. Spirit was the basic force behind everything that we have achieved, whether it be the forming of committees or merely filling in a ballot during homeroom period. We have gotten pretty “rowdie at times, but rowdieness is just one form of school spirit. Other forms, just as evident as our rowdieness, were shown by our dedication and hard work. It’s hard to believe that all of that rowdieness, craziness, and laughter will soon be scattered when we graduate. We will set forward into a decade filled with many promises as well as the uncertainty of the changing times. All that we will have left will be memories of “how it used to be.” When we look back, we will no longer dread those days when we had to get out of bed early to make it to school on time, but rather, miss all the fun times, work times, and close times that we shared during our time at W.H.S. . . . School Spirit 7 . . . We will use the knowledge and maturity that we have gained in facing the world outside of the familiar brick building that has been the center of our lives for the past three years. As our time of departure from high school draws near, we prepare ourselves for survival in a world that we do not fully understand. So, when we look back at what are termed, the best years of our lives, thoughts of the intensity of our spirit will fill our minds and hearts, but then it will be too late to go back to that world — and that's when we will know that we have grown! 8 School Spirit DEDICATION Rarely in the course of an educational career may a student be privileged enough to meet a man as dedicated, sincere, and concerned as this year’s recipient of the 1980 Quiver dedication. Not only has this man displayed outstanding leadership, but his compassion and spirit serve as a model all should be proud to follow. Gently, yet firmly, this man has striven to provide a solid education to all students — not just an education involving texts and rules, but using the term in every sense of the word. In addition, his enthusiasm and wealth of ideas nourished the spirit within each individual enabling us to realize our own uniqueness. Thus, it is with great pride and admiration that we, the Class of 1980, dedicate this Quiver to the principal of Woonsocket Senior High School, Mr. George B. Morin. A-D-M-l-N-l-S-T-R-A-T-l-O-N The educational leadership covering all facets of the complex operation at Woonsocket High School as it relates to students, teachers, parents, and support personnel is provided by the Principal and his administrative staff. Not only are curricular directions determined by this office, but the overall mood and morale of everyone involved is affected as well. The 1979-1980 school year was as successful as it was because of the capable and compassionate leadership of Mr. Morin and his staff. Mr. George B. Morin Mr. Robert Mulcahy Mr. Stanely Wynne Principal Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant Standing: Thomas Grochowski. John Tempest, John Drury— Superintendent, Peter Vangel — Deputy Superintendent. Seated: Christine Chiacu, Douglas Brown — Chairman. Robert Kulik — Asst. Chairman, June Gamache — Secretary. 12 Administration Anna DeNevers Mr. Metro Kwasnicki Dr. Edward Nolan Dean Attendance Officer Psychologist Mrs. Monsour Nurse DISCIPLINARY REFERRAL STUDENT S NAME HOMEROOM OATE WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL OATE OF INCIOENT TIME TEACHER NOTICE TO PARENTS 1 The purpose of this report il to inform you of a disciplinary incident involving the itodent 2. You are urged to appreciate the action taken by the teacher and to cooperate with the corrective action initiated today reason IS) eon referral □ OBSTRUCTIVE □ omen ACTION TAKEN PRIOR TO REFERRAL a HELD CONFERENCE WITH STUDENT □ CONSULTEO COUNSELOR □ CHANGED STUDENT'S SEAT □ TELEPHONED PARENT □ SENT PREVIOUS REPORT HOME a PRESENT ACTION ANO RECOMMENDATION IS) a STUOSNT REGRETS INCIOENT. COOPERATIVE □ RECURRING INCIDENTS WILL BE REPORTED □ DETENTION ASS 1 ONEO a O STUDENT PLACED ON PROBATION □ STUDENT SUSPENOEO O CONFERENCE MCLO WITH STUDENT □ STUDENT WILL MAKE UP TIME O PARENTS NOTlPltO PARENTS' COPY Administration 13 E-N-G-L-l-S-H The English Department, the largest faculty group ay W.H.S., is comprised of eighteen full-time teachers and four who also teach other academic disciplines. Through its excellent Reading Center, its challenging Advanced Placement and Writing Seminars, its innovative and exciting Humanities and Allied Arts programs, as well as its diverse and complete English curriculum, this department reaches and touches the lives of every student. Gladly would (they) learn . . . and gladly teach.” 14 English Leo J. Allard John Bibeault Donald E. Brunelle Chairman, Academic English, Villa Novan Advisor English Seminars. Academic English Academic English Sonia Gauvin Advanced Placement. Academic English Adrian Graves Robert Guertin Reading Senior Seminar. Academic English English 15 Anne Nyhan Academic English. Junior Class Advisor k Stanley Haines Academic English Deborah Henry Academic English Paul Lawhead Academic English. Speech Thomas Mellor Academic English Christy Rasta Academic English Claudia Rheaume Academic English, Drama Club Advisor Gerard Roy Hannelore Scanlon Humanities, Academic English Humanities. Allied Arts. Academic English Edith Sooy John Wojick Robert Vachon Academic English Junior Seminar. Academic English Academic English. Reading 16 English A-R-T In the past, the art department has always had great success in bringing out the creativity in students, this year has been no different. Students were shown that art is not just mechanics, but also requires the use of imagination. The Art Department has been a place where we've been taught to combine our eyes, mind, and hands to express perception, imagination and skill. Thomas Hanley Henry Cote Sylvia Forti Supervisor Art, Interior Design Ceramics, Fibers. Drawing, Allied Arts Alexander Goulet Virgil Rasta Dale Seward Architectural Drawing Art, Printmaking Technical Drawing Art 17 S-C-l-E-N-C-E It is the goal of the Science Department to enhance the students knowledge of the world around them. Through various techniques and programs, the staff strives to meet the needs of students through various programs such as physics, biology, chemistry, oceanography, earth science, and much, much more . . . Anthony Paglione Chairman, Physics. Chemistry Dennis Abbate Football coach. Biology Ira Brown Biology. Anatomy, Track Coach Edward Chomka Ms. Moreiie, that diet really worked!! Anthony Lombardo Astronomy. Chemistry Biology 18 Science Suzanne Morelle Biology, Physics Raymond Nolan Biology, Medical Technology Arthur Plante Earth Science, Oceanography Mortimer Simons Chemistry And a one, and a two . Denise Slaven Biology Science 19 M-A-T-H-E-M-A-T-l-C-S The mathematics department offers programs to show students how math skills can be used in the world outside the classroom. A variety of exercises, activities, and dialogues are provided to interest students. The emphasis of our programs is to encourage students to participate in the development of mathematical ideas and to bring our students to an understanding of how mathematics is used in daily life situations. William Bedard Chairman, Algebra, Calculus Kenneth Buonanno Algebra. Geometry Edward Chmiel Algebra, Math Review Larry Digregorio Geometry, Algebra, Ski Club Advisor, Advanced Math This math class is BORING! David Labrie Algebra, Geometry 20 Math George Lacouture Algebra, Senior Class Advisor Laurence Leduc Geometry Eugene Pouliot Geometry, Algebra Richard Provost Don’t con me. Louise Rijo Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Math Review, Computer Programming, Math Club Advisor Math 21 H-l-S-T-O-R-Y The sentiments of the Woonsocket High History Department are summed up by the inscriptions on the National Archives: Study the Past — What is Past is Prologue. It is for this reason that the History Department continues to offer such a wide variety of courses. These courses enable each student to choose an elective suitable to him. The courses are given to suit the tastes, range of abilities, and interests of the students of W.H.S. Martin Crowley George Arees Raymond Bacon Chairman. Woon. History. Women in World Cultures. U.S. History U.S. History. Woonsocket History America. U.S. History Romeo Berthiaume Albert Choquette Joyce Conti Med. Mod. European History, U.S. Freshman Social Studies. World U.S. History. Women in America. History, Freshman Social Studies. Geography. U.S. History Freshman Social Studies Presidential Elections 22 Social Studies Richard DiPardo Wilfrid Godin Jean Jones Psychology. U.S. Military History, U.S. Psychology. Freshman Social Studies Current History. Russian History. U.S. History History Edmund Leather Current History. U.S. History William Marrah U.S. History. Current Issues. American Government William Rogers U.S. History. Minorities. Medieval Modern European History Social Studies 23 B-U-S-l-N-E-S-S The Business Department emphasizes the dual role of business education — it provides knowledge of business practices as well as skills for personal use, and it provides the students with skills and knowledges for entrance into initial employment in office positions. Marion Devine Chairwoman, Typing Pauline Colerick Accounting, Typing Jane Crawley Typing, Shorthand, English Gail O'Rourke Shorthand, Typing Roger Drainville Accounting, Typing, Business Math James Smith Distributive Education 24 Business William Sullivan Rita Sweeney Taxes. Consumer Education. Record Shorthand, English, Office Practice Keeping. Distributive Ed. Sandra Whipple Accounting, English Business 25 M-U-S-l-C l-N-D-U-S-T-R-l-A-L A-R-T-S The enthusiasm of the Music Department was felt as strongly as ever this year. Students of all levels of achievement were given the opportunity to perform in the chorus, acapella choir, marching band, concert band, woodwind ensemble, and stage band. We would like to take this opportunity to thank them for the entertainment and enjoyment they provided throughout the year. Adeline Rogillio Supervisor James Castaldi Concert Band, Woodwind Ensemble, Theory I, 20th Century Rock, State Rock Band. Marching Band William Cooper Chorus. Acapella Choir, Allied Arts, Theory I, Music Appreciation The Industrial Arts Program offers knowledge and experience in one of three particular skills: Electricity, Metal, or Woodworking. It offers students who take these courses the opportunity to gain experience in particular trades needed in today's society. Mark Hopkins Metal Shop Lionel Ouellet Shop, Woodworking Alfred Pearson Shop, Electricity H-O-M-E E-C-O-N-O-M-l-C-S O-C-C-U-P-A-T-l-O-N-A-L E-D-U-C-A-T-l-O-N The Home Economics teachers of Woonsocket High believe that the purpose of education is to aid students in attaining goals consistent with his her physical, mental, and spiritual capabilities. This department works very hard to help each individual student develop as a learner, as a worthy member of his home and community, and as a citizen. With this in mind, courses include Chefs Course, Nutrition and Foods, Textiles, etc. Jean Tryhubczak Sheila Brown Celia McQuade The Occupational Education Program is a work-study program whereby students attend school part-time in the community. The overall objective of the program is to prepare students for the transition from school to the world of work. The course of studies is closely interrelated with occupational and vocational pursuits in an effort to make that transition a smooth one. William Capalbo Judy Medeiros Mary Keegan Home Ec. Occupational Ed. 27 L-A-N-G-U-A-G-E The goal of the Foreign Language Department is to give students competence in understanding and speaking a foreign language. The department has also provided the students with activities such as participation in the spelling contest sponsored by L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, field trips, and observance or National Foreign Language Week. 28 Language Eleanor Morisseau Spanish. French Kenneth Peckham Spanish, French Sr. Renee (Thibault) Latin, Math Raymond Gaudreau French, French Appreciation Andre Branchaud Yvette Bruni Chairman, French. Hockey Coach Advanced French. Academic English G-U-l-D-A-N-C-E The Guidance Department provides a variety of services to Woonsocket's students. Students are free to discuss personal problems, academic concerns, and career choices with personnel in the counseling office. Programs have been developed to provide information to large numbers of students with similar interests such as — the freshman orientation program, the junior FEP (Future Educational Plans) Program, financial aid seminar. The Guidance Department means different things to different people, but most importantly it has meaning and it has purpose. ■ Stephen Thornton Armand Bessette Paul Collette Chairman Counselor. Career Search Counselor Edward Connolly Edward Fontenerosa Margaret Maher Counselor Counselor Counselor Guidance 29 P-H-Y-S-l-C-A-L e-d-u-c-a-t-i-o-n The Physical Education teachers form one of the best departments of Woonsocket High. It is a well-established group of professionals who attempt to provide the students with an interesting variety of activities. This, of course includes everyone's favorite, physical fitness! All the teachers try to maintain a relaxed atmosphere where students may feel comfortable while they are learning the skills and rules associated with physical education. John Sipos Helen Basquin Athletic Director Student Council. Advisor Robert Calsibetta Nancy Gugliemetti Stephanie Karas Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Girls Track Coach Coach 30 Phys. Ed. George Lupien Driver’s Ed. Instructor Alfred Scott Health, Freshman Class Advisor, Boys Basketball Coach Gerald Tryhubczak Phys. Ed. I 31 M-U-L-T-l — M-E-D-l-A We would especially like to take this time to thank our library personnel. Day after day they withstood our moans and groans as we pleaded for help with term papers, articles, and the good ole' daily composition. It was always nice to be greeted with a cheerful smile, and a friendly atmosphere — especially during a hard day's work. 32 Multi-Media Rosemary Rose Librarian Beverly Plouff Library Technician Claudette Chicoine Constance Breault Library Secretary Library Secretary Paul Hutzler Librarian Hard at Work M-A-l-N-T-E-N-A-N-C-E C-A-F-E-T-E-R-l-A In such a large school, the janitorial and kitchen staffs provide an excellent service for us. They strive to keep everyone happy and everything functioning smoothly. The maintenance department works to keep our beautiful school clean and looking its best. The kitchen staff strives to serve tasty and nourishing meals. We are lucky to have them with us here at WHS. Jerry Fisette Mitch Michaud Mrs. Pincince Cafeteria Staff Maintenance — Cafeteria 33 S-E-C-R-E-T-A-R-l-E-S Woonsocket High School, may I help you? It would be a voice such as this that you could expect to hear any day within the office. Our secretaries work excessively hard to maintain order in the school, and for this we are grateful. Still, in spite of the work, they always seem to have a handy smile. Thank you Mrs. Crow-shaw, Mrs. Robidoux, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Curran, and Mrs. Anderson. SEATED: Mrs. Graham A secretary leads a solitary life . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Robidoux, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Curran, Office Secretaries Files, after files . . . after files . . . after files . . . Mrs. Karen Crowshaw Guidance Secretary 34 Secretaries S-U-B-S-T-l-T-U-T-E-S Substitutes play an important role in our education here at Woonsocket High School. Too often students fail to realize the importance of the subs and take them for granted. Actually, our school could not function without the capable and dependable aid received from these people. We wish to take this time to thank them for all the hours they have dedicated to serve in enlightening the education we have received here at W.H.S. Substitutes 35 Candid Moments Exciting, huh? Oooh! 36 Faculty 30 President: Bill Clausen Vice-President: Lisa Baldelli Secretary: Tricia Ballou Alan Ackley 419 Pond St. “Ack” Ack will miss the soccer team and all his friends at WHS. Juanita Andrade 80 Sixth Ave. “Nita Nurse's office 2,3; Library Aide 2; Pep Squad 3; Acappella 4; Chorus 4; Music Club 4. Russell Atstupenas 148 Bourdon Blvd. Astro Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2: Outdoor Track 2; Student Council 3. Michael Aiudi 71 St. Louis Ave. Mike will always remember the day he got lost on the way to school and ended up at the Cape. Albert Allard 427 Second Ave. Brenda Allen 160 River St. Bree Colorguard Capt. 4; Colorguard 2,3,4; Chorus 2. Judy Andrade 193 River St. Yduj I Class Treasurer 2,3.4; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Float Com. 2,3,4; Sr. Summer Comm. 4. Deborah A. Aubin 137 Papineau Ave. Debbie Drama Club 2.4. David Antaya 2361 Mendon Rd. David plans to become a machinist. Marc Aubin 708 Bernon St. Disco” Drama Club 2,3, President 4: Cabaret 2; WHS Radio Station 3: Student Counsel 3. Madeleine Arel 103 Bellingham St. ‘ Mad No day is over if it leaves a memory. Ronald Aubin 309 Nursery St. Outing Club. Graduates 39 Sandra Aubuchon “Jean” 351 East School St. Sandra hopes to become a school lunch aid someday. Dawn Auclair 290 Willow St. Judith Auclair “Yduj 11“ 127 Mendon Rd. Freshman Float Comm.; Sr. Summer Comm. Marcel Auclair “Oak” 1644 Mendon Rd. Donna Audet 244 Lincoln St. Float Comm. 2.3,4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Senior Summer Comm. 4; Quiver 4; Student Council 3.4; Senior Activities 4. Raymond Audet “Ray” 32 Birch St. Chess Club 4. Richard Bacon 95 Earle St. Drama Club 2,3.4; Cabaret 3. Barbara Bagshaw 518 Willow St. Color Guard 3,4; Chorus 4. Brian Baillargeon 73 Lynch St. Lea D. Auclair 24 Florida St. ‘Take your time, think alot. think of everything you've got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — C.S. Ronald Audet “Ron” 32 Birch St. Robert Baillargeon 573 Mendon Road ‘Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. — Al Einstein 40 Graduates Lisa Baldelli 25 Bellingham St. Field Hockey 3. Tricap. 4; Volleyball 2; Class Vice-President 3.4; Float Comm. 3.4; Office Aid 3. Patricia Ballou “Tricia” 626 Third Ave. Volleyball 2.3. Capt. 4; Class Secretary 3.4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Float Comm. 3,4. Jr. Marshall 3. ' Donna and Alan before, during, and after classes! David Barette 63 Lafayette St. Cheryl Barroso •‘Burn” 216 Grand St. I must leave you now and go my own way. I only hope we will meet again someday. Tris Barry 575 Manville Rd. Tris plans to serve his country in the 101st Airborne of the United States Army. Michelle C. Bastien 91 Flora Ave. Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. John Bazinet 188 First Ave. Please allow me to introduce myself, I’m a man of wealth and fame. — Rolling Stones Mary Beadles 674 Wood Ave. Outing Club 3. God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December. — J.G. John Beaubien “Johnny Beau” 60 Fourth Ave. Football 2,3.4; Captain 4. Edward Beauchemin “Beauch” 53 Monty Ave. Beauch would like to live in Long Beach. Calif. Graduates 41 Karen and Munik caught in the act?!’’ Beverly Beaudoin “Bev” 312 Lucille Street The greatest gift you can give me is the opportunity for you to let me be me. and for me to let you be you. Laura Beaudry 142 Oakton Street Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today. Debra Beausoleil ‘‘Bimbo 53 Cote Avenue The love we give away is the only love we keep. — Elbert Hubbard Michael Bedard 2305 Diamond Hill Road Mike will not miss getting up early for school. Rochelle Belisle Roch 162 Larch Street Majorettes 2.3,4; Senior Activities Committee. I can't get this @0 ‘$??l thing off my finger!! David Beaudet 341 Burnside Ave. Patricia Beausoleil 255 Front Street Marie Belleville 420 Wood Ave. Friendship is like a delicate crystal glass. It holds so much, yet it can be easily shattered forever. 421 Graduates Kathleen Berard “Kathy” 33 John St. Michelle Berard “Mich” 28 Watson St. Student Council 4; Prom Comm. 2.3.4; Softball 2; Radio Station 4; Senior Activities 4; Float Comm. 3.4; Sr. Summer 4. William Bibeault 180 Morin Heights Why didn't you tell me there was no school??” Russell Bergeron “Russ” 54 Grandview Ave. Russ hopes to be a successful automotive mechanic and a driver in the Daytona 500. Monique Bernard “Munik” 1442 Mendon Road Student Council 2.3.4; V.I.C.A. pep Squad 3; Color Guard 3.4; Library Aide 2.3.4. Lisa Biadasz 53 Marshall Rd. Marc Blais 2012 Mendon Road Cindy Blanchard “Barny” 34 Ormond St. Music is the key to happiness.” W W Kathleen Bliss “Kathy 1779 Mendon Road Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” Graduates 43 Yvette Boisclair 306 Adams St. Pep Squad 3; Yearbook Comm. 4; Float Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4. Roger Boucher 186 Morin Heights Blvd. “Good luck to all my friends. Joyce Bourbonniere 84 Morin Heights Blvd. Joyce's pride and joy is her Marine Alan Davison. Louise Boissel 135 Transit St. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Wind Ens. 2,3; Stage Band 4. Rene Boiteau 1487 Diamond Hill Rd. Rene plans on going to an apprenticeship program. Kevin Bonin 614 So. Main St. Kevin is moving to California after early graduation. Bernard Bourcier 436 North Main St. Bern will never forget the guys who called him Vern-Vern. Raymond Boudreau 919 Park Ave. What Ray liked about school was the end of it. Gerard Bouley “Disco” 411 Rathbun St. “I dislike the sound of silence. Richard Bourget “Richie” 324 Willow St. Richie’s career ambition is in the construction field. Ronald Bouget “Ron” 324 Willow St. Now I am gone but I left my picture to carry on. Michael Bourk 189 Lucille St. Mike realized in his senior year that the expression blondes are more fun is not true, brunettes are better. 44 Graduates Karen Bousquet Butch” 165 Ray Avenue Outing Club 3,4 Marc Briere 240 Elm Street Marc’s most prized possession is his 71 Demon. Denise N. Brin Den” 234 Greene Street There’s a long road ahead but I intend to take it one day at a time. Ann Brien “Anne” 130 Mimitz Road Ann's future plans are to get married to Bob. Michael A. Briere 240 Elm Street Close-Up 3.4; Debate 2,3,4; Chess 2,3.4; Quiver Editor 4; Science Club 2.3.4; Math Team 2.3.4; Boy’s State 3; Outing 4; Model Leg. 2.3.4 Richard Brin Hotdog” 234 Greene Street His ambition is to own an Auto Body Shop. Bill pestering Monique . . . again! Lynne Bousquet 27 Ida Lane Jeremy Brenner 334 Winter Street Concert Band 2.3,4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Brass Ensemble 4; Indoor Track 2,3.4 Louise Brin Louie” 234 Greene Street Louise will never forget the great Mr. D. and the way he teaches. Thanks Alot!! Keep Smiling. Rebecca Brin Binky” 431 Bernon Street Ski Club Graduates 45 Roger Brissette 418 Coe Street Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 4. Sandra Brown “Sandy” 172 High Street Sandy hopes to become a Data Processing Technician in the future. Marc Carignan “Mork” 123 Second Ave. Smoking Council 2.3.4. Kenneth Brooks “Ken 102 Robinson Street “To be or not to be. that is the question. Robert Brouillard “Bob” 454 South Main Street Bob plans to become a fighter pilot in the United States Air Force. “You’ve got to be kidding? Lisa Caron “Lis” 103 Lambert Ave. Gymnastics 2.3.4. Linda Carpentier 334 Morin Street Pep Squad 4; Student Council 4; Float Comm. 4; Sr. Summer Com. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Radio Station 4: Quiver 4; Sr. Activities Com. 4. Lisa Brouillette “Boo-Boo” 13 Estes Street Volleyball 2; Girl’s Softball 3.4. Bryan Brunetti “Brute” 153 Marshall Road Indoor Track 2.3; Outdoor Track 2,3; Cross-Country 3. Tina Carriere 542 East School Street If you can imagine it. you can achieve it — if you can dream it you can become it. 46 Graduates Kathleen Casey “K.C.” 83 Madeline Ave. P.A.C. 3.4; Drama Club Vice-Pres. 4; Radio Station 4; Pep Squad 3.4; Junior Marshal 3; Float Comm. 3.4. John Castonguay 36 Darwin St. Peter R. Chabot 33 Holland Ave. Float Comm. 2.3,4; Ski Club 2.3; Tennis Team 2.3; Radio Station 3. Dianne Charpentier 664 Cumberland Hill Rd. ■‘Don't worry about yesterday when you are living today, who can say you may never see tomorrow. Dennis Charrette “Den Chea” 209 Coe St. Dennis is always listening to good music or playing his guitar. Celeste Charron “Lou” 157 Campeau St. Student Council 2.3; Softball 3.4; Senior Activities Committee 4. Nancy A. Chatty 236 Bernice Ave. Check me in to lose or win, I live with memories, the trip begins, the dream of it. sets me free. . — Paul Stanley Martha is school really that funny? Donna Cherwinski 371 Cranston St. Donna will always remember the rowdy times she had with her friends at W.H.S. Susan A. Chamberland “Sue” 56 West Park Place An artist is not a special kind of a person, each person is a special kind of artist. Renee D. Chartier 185 Pleasant St. Band 2,3.4; Nurse's Aid 4; Senior Activities Comm. 4. Marcel Chretian 188 Acre Ave. Graduates 47 Karen Christiansen 78 Oxford Ave. Mine's banana flavored, what's yours? William Clausen Wild Bill” 184 Manila Ave. Almost everything 2,3,4. “There's a method to all my madness. Robert Cloutier “Bull” 872 Cass Ave. Football 2,3,4. Donna Collard 566 South Main St. There is no love apart from the deeds of love; no potentiality of love other than that which is manifested in loving. Cynthia Comtois “Cindy” 197 Providence St. Cindy and Paul's plans are to marry in the summer of 1980. and travel together while Paul is in the Air Force. Karen Connolly 144 Rebekah St. Karen Cook 313 Estes St. “Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Susan Chubka “Sue-B” 464 Second Ave. “Live for the day, with the thought of tomorrow, and still look back on yesterday. Christine Colli “Chris” 74 Vine St. Prom Comm. 3.4; Float Comm. 3,4; Pep Squad 3; Sr. Summer Comm. 4; Jr. Marshall 3; Outdoor Track (girls) 4. Donna Coolidge 812 Social St. If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me? — Freebird — 48 Graduates Alan Cote 345 Carrington Ave. Alan's future plans are to become a Computer Analysis. Michael Cote 41 Verdun St. Philip Cotnoir 95 Crawford St. Ann-Marie Cote “Ann” 1771 Mendon Rd. A lit candle can light a thousand. Robert Cote “STYX” 189 Glaude Lane I will NEVER forget the wild parties with the band. Nancy Courchesne 317 Fairmount St. Nancy would like to become commercial artist. Lisa Cote 1613 Manville Rd. “What a long trip this has been.' Cheryl Cotnoir 414 Logee St. Acapella 2 years Chorus 2 years John Courtemanche 40 Mitris Blvd. John plans to enter college in en vironmental studies. Jacqueline Cote Jackie 1771 Mendon Rd. It's not in how much we get, but in how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” Vivian Cote “Viv” 135 Elder Ballou Rd. Laughter IS the best Medicine! Donald Cournoyer “Korea” 2542 Diamond Hill Rd. The Kids are Alright Graduates 49 Paul Coutu Christopher Craven 12 Halsey Rd. Chris” What teels to be the end is only the beginning. Karen C. Crepeau “Nerak” 112 Hayes St. Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream ot happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Edmond E. Croteau 236 Morin Heights Blvd. Ski Club; Ed plans to become a chopper pilot for the U.S. Forestry Department. Roger N. Croteau Donald Csizmesia Crow” 1027 Mendon Rd. 114 Hamilton St. Baseball 2; Football 2. Paula Csizmesia Chez” 650 Fifth Ave. David H. Cyr King Glute” 324 Knight St. Basketball 2.3; Capt. 4; Baseball 2.3, Capt. 4; Football 2,3 Crosscountry 4; Prom Comm. 3.4. Renee Dancause 119 Broad St. 286 Wood Ave. Cross-country 3.4; Indoor Track 3. Outdoor Track 3.4. Susan Dauphinais Sue 107 Morin Heights Blvd. In her High School days Sue enjoyed her art classes the most. Peter T. Delasanta Pete” 346 St. Louis Ave. Freedom is all in the individual” 50 Graduates Michael D. Demers Mike” 181 Ray Avenue He will never forget the Big 'M doing 75 Pull ups. Susan Denoyelle Sue 137 Monty Avenue Without honesty there is no truth; without truth there is no love; without love there is nothing. Dean D. Depiero “Dean Who” 39 Summit Street What would the world be like without the Q-Tip? Francine DeRouin “France” 227 Beacon Avenue Folk Club 2 Donald Desaulniers 90 Thomas Street Stage Band Marching — Concert Band. Robert Desautels Bob 36 First Avenue Drama 2,3,4 Dennis Deshaies 323 Burnside Avenue Carl Desilets 326 Blackstone Street So this is what Mr. Guertin's class does ' Graduates 51 Nancy F. Devine “Nanc” 368 Elder Ballou Rd. Half the fun of having a friend is being one yourself. Patrick Drainville “Pat 47 Estes St. “School has been very, very good to me! William Desrosiers “Bill” 59 Cottage St. Bill will always remember 1st and 2nd periods in the student parking lot. Denise DiCristoforo 61 St. Cecile Ave. “I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Sharon Drolet “Shar” 697 Park Ave. Sharon plans to become a nurse and someday marry Paul. Charles Dessert “Chuck 231 Burnside Ave. Chuck’s future ambition is to be a welder and drive a Porche. Celeste Dion 217 Crawford Street Celeste's future plans are to go to college and become a secretary. Paul Dube 45 Ballou St. Marcel E. Dessert “Stretch 231 Burnside Ave. “High School education is your best investment, so be cool and stay in school. UL Maurice Doire “Moe” 17 Brien’s Court “You must strive to be alive, but if you don’t you’ll take a dive. Paul R. Dube “Taz” 14 Transit St. Football 2.3.4 52 Graduates Suzanne Dube “Sue 63 First Ave. Sue would like to become a nurse when she finishes here at W.H.S. Antoinette Dufresne “Toni” 128 Flora Ave. Toni will always remember the good times she had with the band. Cynthia Dufrensne “Cindy” 119 Chester Street What a man thinks of himself, that is what determines, or rather indicates his fate. Marc Dufresne 8 Benelli Street Marc would like to go into the Air Force when he gets out of school. Peter Dufresne Pete 222 Phillips Street Pete would always be found in his truck with Nancy, leaving for the beach with all his other friends. Denise Duguay 389 Aylsworth Ave. Denise will always remember Mr. Wojcik's period 6 class. James Duhamel 261 Wood Avenue Michelle Duhamel 139 Annette Ave. Here comes the future, may we greet, it with the confidence and sensitivity of a rose opening the sun. Brother Ramas. Raymond Dulac 321 Providence Street Donna Dumas “Dee-Dee 227 Elm Street Donna plans to go to college and latter become a Medical Technologer. Jeffrey Duams 2176 Mendon Road Do you sit that way at home Renee? Graduates 53 Kerry Fadgen 115 Darwin St. Kerry hopes to go to college for a degree in Business Administration. Laurie-Ann Dupre 81 Salisbury St. Cross-Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4. Lynn Dupre 48 Highland St. Student Council 2,3; Secretary 4; Pep squad 3; Quiver 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Sr. Activities Comm. 4; Sr. Float Comm. 4; Radio Station 3.4. Thomas Dwyer “Tom” 175 Nimitz Rd. James A. Dyndur “Wildman” 470 Cass Ave. Jim will always remember the good ole days with his OLD No. 7. David Fagnant “Spungie” 214 Transit St. ‘ This was a party, this was no disco, this was no foolin around.'' Lorraine Farrington “Lori” 158 Summer St. Lori plans a future in the record industry and hopefully become an actress. Penny Fafard 50 St. Agnes Ave. Cheerleader 2.3,4. Donna Dumont 465 Village Road Donna will always remember Cliff who taught her so much. Brenda Lee Durand “Bren” 12 Andrews St. . . so when I say I love you. it doesn't mean I know you'll never go. only that I wish you didn't have to. Harry Dunbar “Harry-O” 1014 Park Ave. Harry wants to go in the service after graduation. Louise P. Durand “Tink” 108 Avenue B If you cannot understand my silence. how can you expect to understand my words? 54 Graduates David R. Faubert “Dave’’ 71 Poplar St. Dave wants to go to college and become a chemical engineer. Jane-Marie Felix “Jane” 174 Bourdon Blvd. Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Quiver 4; Drama Club 4; Music Club 4; Student Activities Committee 4. Gail Fernandes “Beatle” 262 River St. “I see things as they are and ask ' why. I dream things that never were and ask why not? Elizabeth Ferreira “Beth” 103 Prospect St. If you love something, set it free, jf it comes back to you it's yours, if it doesn't, it never was. “Run that by us one more time!!! Cheryl Flynn 25 Union St. Cross-country 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2.3; Outdoor Track 3.4. Kathleen Flynn “Kathie” 261 Morin Heights The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. — James Taylor Patricia Flynn “Tricia” 261 Morin Heights I want to learn what life is for. I don't want much. I just want more . . Michael Fonseca 114 Phillips St. Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3; Brass Ensemble 2.3. Debra Fontaine 147 Dawn Blvd. Graduates 55 Marc Fontaine 270 Rhodes Ave. Marc plans to go to a college where he'll learn something. Kim Forcier 460 Park Ave. ' There are no problems we cannot solve together, and very few we can solve by ourselves.'' — Unknown David Fortier 136 Fourth Ave. Joanne Franklin “Jo'1 30 Oakton St. I'll never forget all the fun I had at W.H.S. or all the friends I met here.” John Frappier 480 Wood Ave. Martha Frigon 150 Rodman St. Villa Novan Marching Band 2.3.4; Math Club 3.4; Music Club 4; Quiver 4. Meridee . . . doing what she does best. Mark Gagne 333 Carrington Ave. ' Time is a waste of life. Life is a waste of time, so I get wasted and have the time of my life. Gloria Frost 220 Morin Heights 'Find a reason to believe ... — R.S. Stewart Cathy Gagnon “ Ppp A pp' ’ 337 South Main St. Cathy says she's going to miss school and all of her teachers. Jean-Paul Gagne “J.P.” 51 Earle St. Jean will always remember his two favorite hang-outs as audiovisual and the lunch room. 56 Graduates Robert Gagnon 103 Morin Heights Blvd. Bob plans to make automotive body repair his future. Debra Ann Gamache “Debi” 136 Getchell Ave. To all problems: “Such is life, and life goes on. Debbie Ann Gendron “Ma” 338 Mason Street Debbie plans on going on to college to become a psychologist. “You'll never guess what just happened. Karen Lee Gamache 70 Rose Avenue Float Comm. 2, Student Council 2.3.4. Pep Squad 3.4. Library Aid 2.4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Senior Act. Comm. 4. Richard R. Gamache “Rich” 11 Sweet Ave. Rich’s most prized possession is his car and his girl. He plans to become a state trooper. Glen Gardiner 558 Willow St. Gerald J. Germain “Jerry” 83 Temple St. “Life is for living, so live it to the fullest. France Giard 763 Park Ave. Where there is great love there are always great miracles. Kevin Gillooley 79 Second Ave. Cross Country 2.3; Indoor Track 2.3; Outdoor Track 2.3. Graduates 57 William Gilman “Chink 188 Wood Ave. To accomplish ones goals one must try harder. Debbie Glaude 84 Arnold St. Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone. Meridee Goodwin 363 Lucille Ave. Student Council 3.4; Color Guard 3.4; Math Team 4. The blind leading the blind. Marc Glaude 359 Mason St. If it would be up to me, W.H.S. would have a PUB. Lucien Gingras “Lou 182 Morin St. Lou will never forget his wild 6th period class with Mr. Goulet and 5th period with Mr. Seward. Denis Gledhill “Denis Donna Gladu 106 Ridge St. What lies behind us, and what lies before us. are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Barbara Ann Goff 378 Park Place Debra Gould “Debbie 175 Coe St. Pep Squad 2; Quiver 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Senior Activity 4; Jr. Marshall 3; Radio Station 3; Float Committee 4. Steve Gouin 223 Dana St. Football 2.3.4. Thomas Gould “Tom-155 Elder Ballou Rd. Hockey 2. Tom plans to become a chef. 58 Graduates Mark, we see your dimple. Kimberly A. Grant ■‘Kim” 242 Talcott St. “If you can t be with the one you love, love the one you're with. — C.S.N. Julia R. Grassini 12 Morin Heights Blvd. V.I.C.A. Pamela Gray 10 Phoebe St. David Griffin “Dave” 61 Transit St. Dave hopes to someday become a professional carpenter. Michelle Guerard 91 Cote Ave. “Take your time, think alot; think of everything you’ve got; for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Renee Guevremont Dondie” 41 Getchell Ave. Renee hopes to become a medical record technician. Paula Guy 58 Paradis Ave. Keep what is worth keeping — and with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away. Ann-Marie Hamel 138 Rodman St. Debra Hanley “Deb 123 Arnold St. . . I'm one of a kind, I’ll shack your mind. — Sugarhill Gang Graduates 59 Sylvester Harmon 73 Bourdon Blvd. Ann Harpin 243 Fisher St. Colorguard 4. Anthony Harnois “Tony” 78 Avenue C Outing Club 3,4. The madness is in my mind. Diane Harpin 49 Lexington Ave. Katherine Harnois “Kathy” 73 Carey Court . . . the Love in your heart wasn't put there to stay; Love isn't Love till you give it away. Susan Harpin 224 Jenckes St. Lionel Harnois “Nel 51 Warwick St. Here today, gone tomorrow.” How quickly it has passedl Susan Harris 147 Sayles St. Peace of heart is at the heart of peace. Anne-Marie Hebert “Anne” 140 Ridge St. I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Deborah Hebert 281 Fornt St. Michael Heffernan “Mike” 792 Knollwood Drive Soccer 2,3.4. When there is no wind . . . row. Mary Beth Heroux 46 Beacon Ave. T knew looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh, but I never thought looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. 60 Graduates Amy L. Herzog 25 Ruby St. Amy would like to enter a career in food services. Anne-Mary Hopkins 239 Summer St. Student Council 2; Cross Country 2.3,4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2.3,4. Renay Houle 47 Orchard St. David Howard “Dave'' 126 Carnation St. Dave will never forget the outing club and camping with Mr. Chomka. Laurie, thinks she knows what she's doing. Christopher Hunt 594 Providence St. You can't always get what you want, but sometimes you can become rich. William Hutchins Billy” 21 Memorial Drive Billy would like to enter the airlines someday. Denise Jalette 109 Sidney Ave. Raymond Jalette 589 Walnut Hill Rd. Hockey 2.3.4. Graduates 61 Christopher W. Johnson 531 Grandview Ave. “Old truck drivers never die. they just buy new Peterbuilts. Karen Joseph 68 Fourth Ave. If the good times are gone, then I'm bound for moving on. I'll look for you if I'm ever back this way.' — Neil Young the love that unites humanity.'' — G.G. Madeline, building a new world.'' Marc Joyal 27 Getchell Ave. Marc hopes to be an electrician or welder someday. Russell Kappelle “Rusty” 333 Cass Ave. Russ plans to go to college and become a chef. Althea Kennedy 184 Sayles St. Student Council 2,3.4; Color Guard 2. Manuel Kennedy 103 Huntington Ave. Russell Kenyon 150 Bourdon Blvd. Mary Koury 426 South Main St. Outing Club 4; Quiver 4; Hey. hey. my rock and roll will never die.'' — N. Young Stanley Krajczynski 238 Morin Heights John Kubaska 131 Sixth Ave. You should treat others the way you would like to be treated yourself. 62 Graduates Catherine A. Labossiere “Cathy” 32 Third Ave. Take just a moment to remember the yesterdays, but let today be the start of our dreams for tomorrow. Gerard Laferriere Gerry” 161 Elmore St. Cindy, who are you smiling at? Susan P. LaBreche 152 Mowry St. In this world, it is not what we take up. but what we give up that makes us rich. James Laferriere “Jim” Carol Lafond 305 Lodge St. Brian J. Lachance 92 Star Ave. It's so hard to live in this town if you’re strange. Let's say you and I get normal for a change. David Lafleur Big Dave” 596 South Main St. To build soundly, you must think constructively. Denise Laforge Dee 413 Front St. David Lachance 832 Elm St. Mark Lafleur A.J. 237 Larch St. Mark will never forget the rowdy times in Mr. Goulet's 6th period class. Donna Laforge 413 Front St. Graduates 63 x Janet Lafrenaye 268 Cottage Street Janet will never forget her friends at WHS, and running to catch the bus after seventh period.” Christine Laliberte Chris” 444 Carrington Street Speak well of everyone if you speak of them at all. Gloria Laliberte 311 Wood Avenue Debra Lamarche Debie” 65 Louise Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Cynthia Lambert Cindy” 134 Glaude Lane One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them. Ronald Lambert Ronnie 120 Country Road There is no time like the present.” Kathy Ann Lanctot 56 Middle Street If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? — LS. Mark G. Lanctot Butch 231 Vose Street Mark's future plans are to attend Florida State and major in biology Barbara S. Landry “Barb 358 Robinson Street Barbara plans to pursue a career in nursing. Michael Laliberte 120 Beech Street Anywhere is a better place to be. June L. Lamoureux 38 Dulude Avenue All that memory loves the most was once our only gope to be. and all that hope adored and lost hath melted into memory. — Lord Byron Robert P. Lapchinski Twinkle toes” 62 South Street Robert will always remember Mr. Wojik's period three English class. 64 Graduates A budding artist.'' Michael B. Lapierre “Whitey” 916 Logee Street Lorna Laplante “Doone 57 Orchard Street If you love something set it free; if it returns its yours if it doesn't it never was. Lucille Laplante Lue” 345 Cass Avenue Look to the future, and not to the past, to find those things you want to make last. Maureen Laplante “Moe” 468 Cumberland Hill Rd. True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. Rose Marie A. Laplume “Rose’’ 43 Maple Street Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3.4; Float Committee. Villa Novan. Drama Club. Andre Laprade “Andy” 705 Mendon Road Indoor Track 3.4; Outdoor Track 3.4; Student Council 3; Officer 4; Radio Station 3; Manager 4; Villa Novan 4. Gisele Laquerre “Gigi” 121 Elmore Street If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours! Daniel Larue 579 Elm Street Graduates 65 Raymond Lataille 29916 Cass Ave. Raymond Latour “Ray” 86 McArthur Rd. Ray plans to become a carpenter. Theresa Lavigne “Tree” 462 Coe St. It gets harder as you get older, and further away as you get closer. — C.S.N. Denise Lavoie “Peaches” 168 Rabekah St. If dreams are dreamed long enough, they will eventually become reality. Debra Lebel “Debbie” 138 Hebert Ave. What is a friend? A friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. John Leclerc 8 Poplar St. Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 2,3.4; Wind. Percussion Ensemble 2.4; Band Vice President 4. Who?. Me?? Michael Leclerc 8 Poplar St. Mike will never forget his auto class with Big B. Earl Ledoux 97 Warwick St. Hockey 2.3. Earl will never forget going to Montreal with the hockey team. Richard Ledoux “Rich” 198 Progresso Ave. Rich plans to enter the field of radio and television broadcasting. Russell Leduc “Rusty Jones” 1343 Logee St. 66 Graduates Norman Legare 63 Thibeault Ave. 256 F ont St. Marie-Anne L’Etoile 50 Charles St. Softball 2.3.4; Tri-Captain 3.4. Nancy LeMay 97 Sunrise Ave. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it.” Lori L'Esperance 115 Rutland St. Love is not gazing at each other, but looking together in the same direction. Christopher LaVasseur “Chris” 33 John St. Chris ambition is to become an automotive mechanic. Kimberly A. Lemieux ‘Kim 27 Woodhaven Road Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go. be what you want to be . . . LIVE!” — J.L. Seagull Sharon L'Esperance Sha Sha” 70 Bellevue Ave. Sharon s prized possessions are her 66 Chevy and Marcel. Diana Levesque ‘Dee’' 622 Logee St. Cheerleading 2,3,4: Drama Club 4: Outing Club 4; Student Council 4. Anne Lemire 101 Second Ave. Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. Robert Lessard “Bob” 285 Lydia Ave. Hockey 3.4. David Levitre 130 Seventh Ave. Sworn to fun, loyal to none. Graduates 67 Matthew Mandeville 589 Gaskill St. Matt plans to go to California on a ten speed. Elise Mandeville 221 Ulmity St. David Losardo Sorda” 26 Bradley St. Dave will never forget hitting a grandslam and still losing the game in extra innings. Cathy Ann Maclure “Cleo” 1156 Social St. Some men see things as they are. and ask why: but I dream things that never were and why not.' — R.K. Mark Losardo SFB 180 Cooper Ave. Mark will never forget the Tull bus. Sherry Madarang 593 South Main St. You have to be you, I have to be me, that's the only way we can be us. Michael Maclure ‘Mac” 351 East School St. Mac will remember his three years in machine shop. John Lussier Hemi I” 437 Park Ave. Mopars never die. they just go faster. Alex Lynch 20 Napoleon St. Indoor Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3. Benjamin Makalinaw Todd” 821 Mendon Road Ski Club 2.3. Terri Manley 27 Rockland Ave. You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you might just find you get what you need. — Rolling Stones 68 Graduates Janet Marchand 21 Summer St. My life has just begun with the memory of you.’’ Thomas Marcinkiewicz “Dr. Red” 401 Summer St. Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2.4; Float Committee 3. Diane M. Mariani 343 Walnut Hill Rd. If you have built castles in the air your efforts were not in vain, all they need now are foundations.’’ Joan Martin 50 Fifth Ave. Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it. the more it will elude you. Diane Y. Martineau 7 Bourdon Blvd. Diane’s best class was English with Mrs. Sooy. Jaqueline Martineau 39 Bernice Ave. Outing Club 4; Ski Club 4; Softball Team 4. Brenda Masse 139 E. School St. Good things will come to those who wait.’’ Sandra Masse “Sandy’’ 275 Morin Heights If you have something, set it free; if it comes back to you it's yours. If it doesn't it never was. Sheila Masse 19 Breault Ave. Big things come in little packages. Karen McCollum 115 Grand St. Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4. Hugh A. McGhee III “Hughie” 528 Fairmount St. Outdoor Track 2.3.4; Indoor Track 4; Senior Activities Committee 4. Erin M. McKenna 109 Morin Heights So many times we ask ourselves. Who am I' because we try to be what others would like us to be and not who we are. Graduates 69 Joseph B. McKenna “Joe” 5 Cold Spring Place Football 3; Outing Club 3; President 4. Jacqueline Menard 56 Mt. St. Charles 'The best prophet of the future is the past. ' Shelly Menard 107 Spring St. Student Act. Chairman 4. Pep Squad 2,3; Student Council 2.3; Float Com. 3.4; Junior Marshal 3; Prom Com. 3.4; Gymnastic Team 2.3,4. Linda Messier Doreen Michalik 133 Welles St. 307 Cass Ave. Believe in yourself your life is a precious thing. Yesterdays endings will tomorrows life give you.'' — S.H. Yes Christopher P. Milette ‘‘Chris” 113 Morin St. Chris will never forget Mort's 6th period Chem. class. Rita Monfette 186 Winthrop St. ‘ There is nothing more precious than friendship.' Todd Mongeon 147 Paradis Ave. ' Let the good times roll! — Cars Deborah Monteiro “Debbie” 48 Rebekah St. Deborah hopes to open a ceramic shop someday. % Jo-Ann Menoche 116 Crawford St. Jo-Ann’s future plans are to become a fashion merchandiser. Jeanne Miller “Miller” ' 357 Burnside Ave. Jeanne hopes to someday open an Arts and Crafts shop. David Moore 354 Cass Ave. 70 Graduates Margaret Moran “Marge” 148 Temple St. Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2,3.4. Stephanie Moran “Ralph” 110 Highland St. Stephanie hopes to become a teacher of Special Education. Christopher Morin “Chris” 54 Andrews St. Pauline Morin 112 Bourdon Blvd. Do not walk in front of me. I may not follow. Do not walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.'' Bruce Morrisseau 56 Ray Ave. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2.3. Co-capt. 4. Bethany Morrisette 370 Second Ave. All that is now. and all that is gone, and all that's to come, and everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. Brian Nadeau 24 Roberts St. Kim A. Nadeau P.O. Box 1242 Band President 4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 2. Lisa Murray 408 Cimberland Hill Rd. Smile and the world wonders what you're up to. Lauri Murray 616 Fifth Ave. So I leave you my friends, at your turn, your path, and someday when the road, our road meets again, we shall remember, and laugh and love. Graduates 71 William Newcomb 144 Grand St. Therese Normandin “Terri” 39 Hemond Ave. “No love, no friendship, can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way forever.” — E. Fromme Joseph O’Brien “Obee” 102 Newport St. Outing Club 1. Hockey 2.3. Maureen O’Keefe 157 Halsey Road “ Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday and then try to beat it.” Karen Orlando 2229 Diamond Hill Road A real friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Michelle M. Ouellette 107 Getchell Ave. No one is understood except through friendship. Mary K. Page “Kay” 674 Mendon Road “What is a friend? A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself.” Maureen Page 360 Mason St. I'll never forget all the privileges we never had. Raymond Paquette 86 Cass Ave. Elizabeth Parmentier Beth” 206 Mowry St. Student Council 3; Radio Station 3.4; Ski Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Senior Activities 4. Robert Paquette “Rob” 36 Newton St. Rob is glad his high school days are over. You want me to put it where??? 72 Graduates James Paul “Jim” 35 Lucille St. Jim will never forget Mr. Goulet's 6th period Class. Kim Paul 349 Grove St. Kim would like to get a job and go to college. Marc Paulhus 193 Grandview Ave. Student Council President 4; Junior Class President 3; Radio Station 3.4; Villa Novan 4; Baseball 2.3.4, Larry Peck 27 Foundry St. Larry will never forget his favorite pastime Larry’s.'' John F. Pellizzari 57 Denby St. Debate Team 2,3.4; Model Legislature 2.3.4; Student Council 2. ‘‘I'll make the deadline --- I hope. Marie D. Peloquin 120 Asylum St. Gymnastics 2.3; V.I.C.A. James Payette “Jim” 105 Ridge St. Michael L. Pelletier “Mike” 220 Logee St. Soccer 2.3.4; Outdoor Track 4; Prom Committee 4. Tammy Paulette “Tam” 269 Walnut Hill Rd. Debbie Pelletier 1689 Mendon Rd. For yesterday is only a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness . . Danielle Pelletier 220 Logee St. It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. — Emerson Graduates 73 Louise Pepin “Lou” 255 Virginia Ave. Louise will always remember the good time she had in France in her junior year. Aline Perrico 182 Lincoln St. Catherine Perron “Cathy” 372 East School St. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Band Secretary Treasurer 4. David Phaneuf 135 Avenue A We the willing, led by the unknowing. are trying to do the impossible for the ungrateful.'' Mark F. Piedmonte 179 Priscilla Ave. Concert Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Insite 2. Diane F. Piedoux “Gabby” 35 Union St. ‘God's gift to me is my life, what I do with it is my gift to God.'' Michael Plante “Mr. Mushroom” 567 South Main St. Mike hopes to either be a welder or a CP therapist in New Jersey. Marcel Plante “Plante” 136 Brook St. Arthur Plante “Magic” 324 Harris Ave. Basketball 4. Butch would like to be a social worker someday. Dennis Perron “Peh” 33 Williams St. ‘ Cowards die many times before their Deaths, but the valiant taste of Death but once.’’ Andre Pierel 32 Francis St. Andre hopes to become a broadcast technician. Judy Plasse 357 Ninth Ave. No one is a failure who is enjoying life. 74 Graduates Roberta Jill Plasse “Robbie” 97 Newland Ave. Library Aid 2; Pep Squad 2, co-capt 4; Student Council 2,3; Treasurer 4; Prom Comm. 4; Senior Activities 4. Michael Plouffe “Space” 239 Orchard St. Life isn't having what you want. It's wanting what you have. Linda Poirier 11 Country Road What lies behind you and what lies before you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. Maryse Poirier 428 Winter St. Gymnastics 2.3, co-capt 4; Track 3,4: Pep Squad 3; Prom Comm. 2,3,4; Float Comm. 2,3,4; Senior Summer Comm. 4; Quiver 4. Sandra Poissant “Sandy” 888 Harris Ave. ‘How many roads must a man walk down before you can call him a man? — Bob Dylan Michael Poisson “Mike” 454 Providence St. Drama Club 2,3.4; Cabaret 2,3,4; Audio Visual Aide 4. . tlJ Roger Poisson 182 Lincoln St. Roger will never forget when someone kicked his leg in English class when he was a freshman. Sherri Lynne Pope “Sher” 674 Wood Ave. Football Basketball Cheerleader 2,3.4. WHAT did you say??? Graduates 75 Christine Provoyeur “Chris” 316 Tenth Ave. Student Council 2 Color Guard 2.3; Outdoor Track 3.4. Gerry Puchta 259 Lydia Ave. Basketball 2,3.4. Cross-country 4. Jerry plans to enter Bryant in the Law Enforcement Course. Deborah Rabeck “Debbie” 314 Dunlap Street Without honesty there is no truth; without truth there is no love; without love there is nothing.” Kathy Rainone 74 Henry Street A part of me will always be you and a part of you will always be me. Kathy's most prized possession is her boyfriend. Marc. Veronica Ramos “Ronnie” 262 River Street I have this feeling its time to go my mind says yes. but my heart says no. Dina Raymond 130 Bourassa Ave. Drama 2.3.4 Float Comm. 3; Field Hockey 4; Pep Squad 3; Villa Novan 4; Love is just a way to live and die. — JD It’s magic!!! Patrick Rayos 14 Park Place Soccer 2.3; Tri-Captain 4; Pat will never forget the soccer practices. Michael Remillard “Pooh” Mike plans to go on to college. Debra Racicot “Debbie” 86 Crawford Street Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Vivian Raymond 204 Burrington Street My high school years have all been great, the best time was in Miss O'Rourke's shorthand class saying, We have a lot to do today. Brenda Richard 213 Dulude Ave. What we do live for if it is not difficult to make life less difficult for each other? — George Elliot 76 Graduates Kathleen A. Richardson 'Kathy” 117 Warwick Ave. Kathy hopes to eventually be come an Architetural Engineer. Suzanne Riendeau ''Sue” 34 Birch St. Love wasn't put In your heart to stay, love isn't love till you give it away. Kathleen Robidoux Kathy” 70 Angell St. Float Comm. 2,3; Pep squad 3. William Richer “Nephew Bill 45 Thibeault Ave. Cross-country 3. captain 4; indoor track 3, captain 4; outdoor track 3.4; editor Villa Novan 4; Radio Station. Wade Richmond Bondo” 102 Theresa St. Cross-country 2; indoor track 2. Donna Robbins Donut” 232 Cass Ave. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence.' Monique Robidoux 29 Mitris Blvd. Pep Squad 3.4; Float Comm. 2.4; Quiver 4; Senior Activities 4; Sr. Summer Comm. 4; Student Council 4. Muriel Robichaud 526 Bernon St. Concert Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3,4; Wind Ensemble 2.3; Stage Band 4. Glen Robitaille 258 Mason St. Nobody does it better, Terri! Adrien Robidoux Butch 18 Louise St. Butch hopes to enter the field of construction. Michelle Robitaille Mitch” 185 Nursery Ave. and goodbye makes the journey harder still. — Cat Stevens Graduates 77 Rachel Robitaille 62 Oregon Ave. ‘Our revels now are ended. — Shakespeare Gary Rochefort “Gar” 39 Roland St. Gary will always remember getting lost on the way to school, and ending up at the Cape. Liane Rocheleau “Lee” 470 Cass Ave. Accapella Choir 2.3.4: Outing Club 3.4; Chorus 2: Pep Squad 4. Mary Jill Rotatori “Jill” 107 Irene Blvd. Joanne Roy “Jo” 251 Talcott Street Majorette 2; Drill Major 3; Head Majorette 4; Junior Marshal 3. Edward Roy “Buddy” 263 Morin Heights Blvd. Ed’s future plans are to open his own photography studio. Robert Sanford 432 Walnut Hill Rd. Marching Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3,4; Drama Club 2.3,4; Color Guard 4. Marc C. Rondeau “Rock” 658 Grove St. Soccer 2,3; Capt. 4; Hockey 2.3. Capt 4; Outdoor Track 2,3.4; Prom Committee 4. Jennifer Roy 1425 Manville Rd. If you love something set it free, if it comes back it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. Robin Rohr 444 Knollwood Drive Cheerleader 3,4. See what school does to a person! Tammy M. Saporito “Sap” “XYZ” 160 Valley St. Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Girls Track 3,4; Float Com. 4; Quiver 4. 78 Graduates Richard E. Saulnier “Rick” 621 Sixth Ave. ■ Remember well and keep in mind, a faithful friend is hard to find. Paulette Savaria 507 Summer St. Paulette will remember the great times in Mrs. Colerick's bookkeeping class with Viv. Karen M. Sauvageau 119 Ridge St. Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. Lisa Sauvageau 550 Elder Ballou Rd. Love understands and therefore waits. Sorry Munik, it's fatal! Richard Senecal 73 Andrews St. Donna Schram 2055 Diamond Hill Rd. “Why do we kill people who kill to show that killing is wrong? Carla Scott “Scottie” 129 Knollwood Drive I'm North of Nowhere. South of Someday, and my future lies in the east and west of my decisions. Ann Sicotte 298 Park Place Cross-country 2; Track 3.4; Field Hockey 3; Tri-Captain 4. Jennifer Scurry 103 Olo St. I play it cool and dig all jive, that's the reason I stay alive. My motto as I live and learn is dig and be and return. Graduates 79 “Watch out Farrah. David T.J. Smith “Skin” 31 Hillsdale St. David plans to go into the army, and then become a State Trooper. Deborah Spellers “Spoo” 103 Bourdon Blvd. Deborah's best years at W.H.S. were spent playing on the basketball team with her friends. Darci Simoneau 262 Burnside Ave. To someday be a famous journalist and be happy with her boyfriend Gerry is Darci's ambition. Gail Smith “Smitty” 476 Manville Rd. Fun is when you're seeing dou ble and feeling single. Diane M. St. Onge 253 Beacon Ave. Gymnastics 2.3.4; Field Hockey 4; Student Council 3.4; Prom Committee 2,3,4. Carolyn Skinner “Carol” 2133 Diamond Hill Rd. Carol loves music, dance, and basketball. Pearl St. Onge 13 Third Ave. Eric Slesinski “Tall Man” 344 Grandview Ave. Eric sometimes goes camping a little too prepared. Kamolsawasd St. Onge “Amm” 353 Harris Ave. “The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. Mark Spalding 41 Rockland Ave. Rosemarie P. Soucy “Rosie” 530 South Main St. Pep Squad 2.3; Float Comm. 3.4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Field Hockey 3; Tri-Captain 4. 80 Graduates Susan R. St. Onge “Sue” 175 Sixth Ave. . . SO on and on you go, the seconds tick the time out, there's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. Robert St. Saveur Bob-cat” 370 Mason St. Bob plans to be a Commercial Fishing man. Frank Struzik Strank” 35 North Main St. If you worry about missing the boat, remember the Titanic. ' — anon Jessamine Sughrue “Jessie” 275 Front St. Jessie will never forget the good times she had in child care. David Suranie “Dave” 328 Knollwood Drive Dave's future plans are to go to college. Linda Sutherland “Linda” Paula Sutherland 26 Blakeley St. Grant Taft 104 Avenue C Carol-Ann Taillon “Cat 635 Clinton St. You are you. I am I. and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful. — Frederick Peris Richard C.E. Sudduth “Rich” 261 Norman St. Rich will never forget Mr. Rivet's Construction Class at W.A.V.T.F. Lisa Sutherland 538 Bound Road Nothing should be more highly prized than the value of each day. — Goethe Ray, isn't school exciting? Graduates 81 Donna Tellier 84 Transit St. Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Jeanne Tellier 38 Rockland Ave. Student Council 2.3; Float Committee 2. Another exciting day in Bio. II Celine Tessier “Tess” 661 Knollwood Drive Girls Cross-country 2.3; Capt. 4; Girls Outdoor Track 3. Capt. 4; Indoor Track 2.3; Girls Basketball 4; Quiver 4. Janet Tessier 72 Rathbun St. Gerard Tetreau “Gerry” 38 Miles Ave. The world is full of people, the people come in a variety, but there's no one in the world today, as weird as me. Alan Theroux 64 Glendale Ave. Cross-country Track 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2.3.4; Track Field 2.3.4, Philip Toupin 15 Comstock Court Patricia A. Tracy “Pat” 131 Spring St. Colorguard 2.3.4; Capt. 3.4; Math Club 2.3.4, Marc Tremblay 243 Burnside Ave. If you can imagine it. you can achieve it. If you can Dream it. you can become it. Marc s most prized possession is his girlfriend Kathy. Linda Ann Trudeau 200 Myette St. Band 2,3.4; Cheerleader 2. 82 Graduates Michelle Trudeau Mitch 337 Third Ave. I live for today and tomorrow and not for yesterday, but it's nice to remember. Joy Trudel 281 Logee St. Jacqueline Turcotte “Jackie 23 Lincoln St. Jackie hopes to get married someday and have lots of children. Michelle Turcotte 245 Campeau St. Tennis 2.3. Co-Capt. 4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Float Comm. 3.4; Senior Summer Comm.; Senior Activities Comm. Donna Turgeon 172 Rutland St. Take your time, think alot. think of everything you've got. for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. — C.S. Bonnie Turner Blondie 640 Walnut Hill Rd. Outing Club 2; Drama Club 2; Smoking Council 2. Lorraine Washington 11 Memorial Drive Lorraine plans to enter college for fashion and design. Patricia Ward Patty” 35 Washington St. A good rule for going through life is to keep the heart a little softer than the head. Donna Viens 22 Sunset Ave. I Mark Turcotte Turk 17 Ward St. Mark plans to go into the Marines. Donald Vien Dobie 340 North Main St. Sharon Wilbur 67 Cleveland St. Sharon will always remember meeting Craig in her freshman year. Graduates 83 Marek Wolny 180 Oakley Rd. Soccer 2.3,4 Stanley Wrobel “Stan the Man” 124 Salisburey St. Stan is planning to go to Bryant College. William Young “Bill” 248 River Street Outing Club 2,3.4 Brian Zajas “ZOOSE” 243 Lydia Avenue Brian will never forget his friends and the great times at W.H.S. “Move over John Travolta Marzena M. Zalewski “Zee” 111 Pincrest Drive Student Council 2,3, Smoking Council 2.3, Pep Squad 2. Linda Zervas “Lynn” 509 Winter Street Linda will always remember her high school years, and most of all her friends. Do you really want to come in?” Camera Shy Seniors Edward A. Acquisto E” 336 Front St. Ed plans to enter the marines when he graduates. John A. Barry 147 Rockridge Dr. Brian P. Blanchette 147 Morin Heights Blvd. Brian plans to become a computer programmer and operator. Lori Brannigan 176 Talcott St. Kevin Coleman 58 Memorial Dr. Bruce Archambault Mark R. Ayotte 231 Providence St. Bruce plans to become a printer. Frances Beauchamp Diane Beauchemin 38 Elbow St. 416 Second Ave. Frances' favorite past time is All I ask for in life is to be basketball. happy. William H. Bonner Bernard Boucier “Bill” 413 Winter St. 490 Walnut Hill Rd. Outing Club 4. Theresa Ann Marie Brunelle Joseph Cesaroni ‘'Joe” 119 Kenwood St. Joe plans to go to college and major in music. Kevin Cullen 347 Grove St. Bridget L. Dandy Biddy” 12 Seventh Ave. Bridget plans to go to a school of design and major in Interior Design. '- ■ • i Carol A. Bacon Joe” 18 Grand St. I'm as free as a bird now. — Lynard Skynrd — John T. Beauregard 141 Aylsworth Ave. Color Guard 4. Brian Bousquet 543 Mendon Rd. Andre Chapdelaine 124 Olympia St. Gerald Deane 182 Cumberland St. Graduates 85 Lori DeChristofaro 183 Walnut Hill Rd. Lori plans to become a professional photographer. Roger Guilbert 54 Desrochers Ave. Roger plans to study Forestry. Mark Laferriere 65 Mill St. Mark hopes to join the navy and become a machinist. Tina Lataille “T” 287 Mason Street Dave Marchand “Critter 79 Phillips St. Roy Fonseca 112 Phillepes St. John Hammond 217 Fourth Ave. Peter Gadoury 500 Dulude Ave. Margaret Hunt 401 Fairmount St. Guy Guilbault 738 Social St. Christine King 153 Grand St. Ronald Lafleche 36 Laval St. Kenneth Lambert Rachel Larence 527 Wood Ave. 182 Cumberland St. Lisa Latraverse 147 Rebekah St. Mary Lawler May” 134 Rath bun St. Donna Levesque Falake 132 Phillips St. John Marcil John R. Martineau Roland” 7 Bourdon Blvd. 272 Arnold St. John plans to go to the University John plans to become a printer. of Syracuse, where he will major in Math, and get a Degree in Arch., Business, or Computer Programming. Alan Andre Masse 24 Vose Street Carl Robert Masse 326 Front St. Steven John Matthewson 114 Sixth Ave. 86 Graduates Mitchelle Thomas McDonnell Mac” 324 Willow St. David Allen Millette 27 Palens Str. Claire Susan Morin 37 Ross St. Roger E. Roy 56 Knight St. Jean R. Therien 143 Manila Ave. Nancy Medina 805 Front St. Robin Lee Mills 130 Bourdon Blvd. Steven Thomas Morin 122 Barrington St. Maurice Edmond Shipp 165 Pond St. Marcel Joseph Theroux 208 Dulude Ave. Scott Daniel Merrifield 345 Roberts St. Dale Robin Miner Robbie” 75 Gaulin Ave. One Persons Dream is Anothers Reality. Rene Roland Rainville “Sparky” 149 Barrington St. John Thomas Shunny 291 Bernon St. David Paul Thibault 323 Maple St. Raymond Miclette 341 Burnside Ave. Gerard Eugene Moison Marine 182 Bourdon Blvd. Gerard is going into the Marines to become a heavy vehicle Mechanic. Leo Joseph Ricard 444 Wood Ave. Jim Patrick Simmons 95 Spring St. William Henry Winslet 107 All Saints Ave. Graduates 87 Yvette Boisclair Valedictorian Martha Frigon Salutatorian 94 Marc Paulhus DAR Award Michael Heffernan National Merit Scholarship 95 CLASS OF 1980 - RHODE ISLAND HONOR SOCIETY Lea D. Auclair Donna R. Audet Ronald M. Audet Richard R. Bacon Patricia A. Ballou John P. Bazinet Debra E. Beausoleil Rochelle A. Belisle Michelle M. Berard Monique C. Bernard Kathleen A. Bliss Louise A. Brin Rebecca A. Brin Peter R. Chabot Susan A. Chamberland Christine A. Colli Alan J. Cote Ann Marie C. Cote Vivian H. Cote Karen C. Crepeau Roger N. Croteau David H. Cyr Michael R. Darveau Peter T. Delasanta Michael D. Demers Suzanne M. Dube Cynthia J. Dufresne Marc D. Dufresne Donna M. Dumas Laurie A. Dupre Louise P. Durand Kerry H. Fadgen David R. Faubert John G. Frappier Peter J. Gadoury Kimberly A. Grant Katherine A. Harnois Ann Marie S. Hebert Raymond G. Jalette Brian J. Lachance Gerard R. Laferriere June L. Lamoureux Denise J. Lavoie Debbie A. Lebel Norman A. Legare Anne M. Lemire David C. Levitre Cathy A. Maclure Thomas F. Marcinkiewicz Hugh A. McGhee Pauline V. Morin Lauri A. Murray Michelle M. Ouellette Mary K. Page Louise M. Pepin Catherine M. Perron Dennis G. Perron Dina M Raymond Vivian M. Raymond Michael p. Remillard Donna J. Robbins Rachel R. Robitaille Diane M. St. Onge Tammy M Saporito Karen M. Sauvageau Carla A. Scott Frank C. Struzik Richard C. Sudduth Grant A. Taft Celine M. Tessier Gerard R. Tetreau Philip R. Toupin Michelle A. Turcotte Donna M. Turgeon honors CLASS OF 1980 - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Madeline T. Arel Robert A. Baillargeon Laura E. Beaudry Marc A. Blais Yvette M. Boisclair Louise A. Boissel Jeremy A. Brenner Michael A. Briere Jacqueline R. Cote Nancy F. Devine Denise J. Duguay Michele A. Duhamel Lynn A. Dupre Martha A. Frigon Karen L. Gamache Meridee A. Goodwin Janet M. Goulet Ann M. Harpin Michael V. Heffernan Mary Beth Heroux Freshman Class Officers: Row 1: Lori Carroll, president; Tracy Walton, P.A.C. Row 2: Bob Trudeau, vice-president; Charlene Noel, treasurer. Missing from photo: Diane Nadeau, Secretary. Junior Class Officers; Row 1; Jeff Krupa, president; Brenda Bedard, secretary. Row 2: Richard Menard, P.A.C.; Steve Brandao, vice-president. Missing from photo: Gary Johnson, Treasurer. 100 Underclassmen — Officers Room 103 Row 1: Jeanine Aubin, Lori Allard. Donna Auidi. Lisa Arsenault. Donna Almeida. Row 2: Denise Alexander. Jennifer Ballou. Maureen Bacon. Marie Aubin, Debra Auclair. Debbie Archambault. Patricia Allam. Karen Ayotte. Robert Astepanas. Nemia Armstrong. Karl Allaire. Carl Andreoni. David Aridano. Eugene Baillargeon. John Ballou, Richard Barnett, David Antolini. Armando Alves. Mike Ayotte, Roland Aubin. Room 104 Row 1: Joanne Bartholomy, Kara Be-netti, Brenda Bedard. Carol Berube. Lee Belhumeur. Louise Bennette. Row 2: Gloria Belleville. Monique Bessette. Donna Berard, Rachel Belisle. Row 3: Robert Beauparlent. Alan Benoit, John Beauchemin. Denise Beauchemin. Eugene Bibeau. Row 4: Scott Beauchemin. Gerald Berard. Denis Barrette. Eric Beauchemin, Normand Beauregard. Nancy Beaulieu, Roger Bibeault. Robert Bernier. Room 105 Row 1: Annette Bousquet, Lynne Bouvier. Muriel Bileau. Linda Boisvert. Tina Boivin. Row 2: Cheryl Bousquet. Judy Boulet. Celeste Boisclair, Lori Bottachiari, Charisse Blais. Row 3: Paul Bissonette. Richard Boucher. Wayne Boucher. Dave Bliss. Bruce Bouchard. Row 4: Roger Boudreau. Pierre Boucher. Gerry Bissonette. Roger Biron, Brian Boucher. Row 5: Donald Bouvier. Jay Bourk, Jude Blais. Room 106 Row 1: Paul Brin. Diane Carey. Roberta Capps. Kathy Brillon. Vicky Brin. Row 2: Karen Carpentier. Cheryl Bowers. Stephen Brandao. Marie Carpenter. Row 3: Florence Bridges. Donna Brillon. Kurt Brodeur. Paul Brunnelle. Louis Brouillard. Robin Brissette. David Carriere. Row 4: Marc Brunelle. Robert Carpentier. Roger Brunette. Ronald Brochu. John Carriere. Room 107 . Row 1: Therese Charette. Celeste Cote. Bonnie Comire, Louise Chap-delaine. Chris Champagne. Lori-Ann Comtois. Row 2: Roland Chamberlain, Dean Cook. Thomas Clem. Marc Cor-riveau, John Chartier. Row 3: Gerald Cormier. Gary Comstra. Kevin Clement. Edward Chadborne, Marc Chagnon. Row 4: Richard Conant. Stephen Chmiel. David Cloutier, Debra Charette, David Choquette. Row 5: Alden Cote. Andrew Chartier. William Chatty. Steven Carroll. Carl Cher-winski. Room 108 Row 1: Lynne Dagesse. Lisa Cote. Ar-mand Dauphinais. Row 2: Robert Cre-peau, Pamela Cote. Denise Courte-manche, Doreen Coughlin. Row 3: Gil Cote. Kurt Courtemanche. Marcel Cote. Gerry Cournoyer. Row 4: Neil Cote. David Degrange. Cray Cygaw-noski. David Cournoyer. Row 5: John Cote. James Coulombe. Eric Csiz-mesia. Row 6: Bob Cote, Emile Dauphanais. Richard Couture. 102 Juniors Room 219 Row 1: Lorraine Dibari. Monique Dessert. Tina Desrosiers. Mellissa Des-rosier. Michelle Desrosier. Row 2: Donald Dubois. Roland Desatel, Anna-Marie Desplaine. Francis Devine. Alphons Dwyer. Janet Denault. John Deragon. Row 3: Sue Diego. Lisa Doucet. Marc Desroseirs. Steve Dion. Danny Desatel. Bruce Deziel. Carol Disenglaire. Row 4: Richard Deastel. Paul Desrosieres. Michael Dubeau, Jim Dolbec. Paul Desrosier. Room 220 Row 1: Lori Dubois. Janet Dussault, Diana Fasano. Patricia Eagan. Jocelyn Dugas. Lisette Duguay. Row 2: Laura Dussinger. Lenora Entwistle. Celeste Dupre. Celeste Fontaine. Linda Faubert, Linda Elias, Albert Ducharme. Row 3: Karen Enright. Elaine Fagnant, Mark Entwistle. Marietta Farrow. Maureen Fanning. Janet Faubert. Carol Foisy. Robert Epps. Row 4: Mark Ethier. Arthur Floru. Wayne Farley. Jim Dwyer. Jim Durand, Timothy Engel. Room 221 Row 1: Monique Forest. Charlene Gelinas. Jackie Gagne. Debra Glaude. Patricia Gagne. Andrea Fuller. Row 2: Lisa Galipeau, Celeste Gauthier, Lisa Gendron. Barbara Franklin, Kathleen Giguerre. Renee Glaude. Robbin Fro-ment. Row 3: Steven Fontaine. Pierre Fontaine. Paul Gerard. Ted Garlacy. Joe Guiliano. Ron Gagnon. Lisa Gendron. Row 4: Brian Gagnon. Wayne Foresti. Luke Gallant. Gary Gesualdi. Albert Crannani. Doug Fortier. Juniors 103 Room 222 Row 1: Kathy Hebert. Colleen Hawes, Tina Gosselin. Melynda Goodwin. Paula Hemond. Row 2: Michelle Godin, Jocelyn Goulet, Patricia Guilbert. Lisa Heroux. Lori Gokey. Row 3: Alan Hawksley. Buakeaw Haludeth. William Grenier, Peter Hanson, Paul Gosselin. Room 223 Row 1: Susan Joyal. Diane Hill. Louise Hetu, Annette Hudon. Row 2: Dolores Mendoza. Yvette Joly. Mary Jarrette. Linda Houle. Phyllis Johnson. Elizabeth Houle, Margie Hession. Row 3: Seth Kahain, Jeff Hurley, Marcel Hetu. Russell Heroux. Room 224 Row 1: Helen Lamoureaux. Renee Kapelle. Mary Lacombe. Sue Lanoue, Sue Laferriere, Jackie Laramee, Jackie Laramee. Lisa Laramee. Denise Lapierre. Row 2: Denise Lapierre, Helen Lachance, Marc LaRochelle, Mary Lacombe. Kathy Lafleur, Robin Lacourse. Andy Laidlar. Row 3: Michael Kamer. Donald Lareau, Robert Lane. Paul LaRochelle. Row 4: Jeff Krupa, Edwin LaPrad, Abraham Koury. Michael Lacroix, Robert LaForest, Shawn Kerrigan. Russell Krajcynski, Mark Lanctot, Russell Laf-leche. Room 225 Row 1: Linda Martel, Mira Marquis. Darlene Lima. Lise Levreault, Judy Maciejko. Cynthia McDaniel. Lisa Letts. Row 2: David Manseau. Denis Lorange. Michael Martell, William Levesque. Yolanda Masnyk, Giselle Lussier. Row 3: Michael Masse. Bill Mathurin. Steven Martinetty. Bill Mar-cinkiewicz. Laurie Lorette, Wendy Mills. Shana Mackenzie. Row 4: Lu-cien Mandeville, Marcel Lussier, James Letoile. Robert Marcotte. Room 226 Row 1: John Notarangelo. Thomas Moretti. Robert Moreau. Anthony Miller, Kathy McGuire. Row 2: Paul Mer-cier, Cheryl Myette, Cindy Morin, Donna Okruta. Cheryl Nault, Sandra Nadeau. Row 3: Ken Michon. Denyse Morin. Sharon Miller. Michael Menard. Richard Menard. Row 4: David Nadeau, Michael Musotic, Gary Mohamed. Andre Morin. Peter Okruta. Robert Neri. Art A Row 1: Brenda Perreault, Cathy Par-enteau, Margie Pelletier, Kathy Orlando, Liz Pascal. Row 2: Chris Payette, Mike Peloquin, Chris Pier-ranunnzi, Kathy Branigan, Laurie Ann Paquette. Jamie Paulette. Row 3: Gil Parenteau. Marc Peloquin. Frank Perry, Al Parent, Gary Phaneuf, Brian Onorato. Roger Paquette. Andrew Morin. Art B Row 1: Harold Porter, Jeff Plouffe, Lisette St. Germain. Stephen Plays. Karen Plasse, Diane Provoyeur. Bruce Piette. Row 2: Robert Plante, John Potemri, Kevin Porter. David Piette. Rachel Pouliotte, Ronald Pinette. Glen Racicotte. Row 3: Daniel Raggote, Robert Plasse. Stan Prokop. Tom Plasse. Jim Pouliotte. Mike Pruphomme. Chem. A Row 1: Ruth Raymond. Denise Ran-court. Debra Raymond. Sharon Reynolds. Row 2: Russell Richard, Cheryl Richardson, Sherry Richards. Anne Raymond. Row 3: Michael Re-naud, Richard Robin. June Reeves, Debbie Robbins. Row 4: Allen Rivers. Dennis Rainville. Colleen Sherman. Linda Robidoux. Row 5: Brian Rien-deau. Ronald Richer. Bruce Richer, Donald Riendeau. Robert Richards. Chem. B Row 1: Rita Robitaille. Barbara Salvas, JoAnn Sawyer. Susan Silva. Denise Saumur. Row 2: Tammy Yen. Ann Rouleau, Dorene Shaver. Shirley Robinson, Donna Roy. Row 3: Steven Schooley, Jeff Rondeau. Michael Sherman. Saysan Sengpraseuth. Tommy Roy, Steven Roy. Row 4: James Ryan. Marc Rouleau. Peter Rondeau. David Roy. HEC A Row 1: Annette Suprenant, Jackie Staples, Michelle St. Germain. Marcia Smith. Karla Smith, Linda St. Germain. Vivian St. Gelois. Row 2. David Sutherland. Paul Sitko. Walter Sureoick. Marc St. Saveur. Lauri Soucy. Row 3. Luc St Onge. William Smith. John Stephanik. Paul Smith. James Sutherland. Jane Smith. HEC B Row 1: Denise Tessier. Kathy Trank. Sue Thibeault. Paula Tarvis. Joanne Tellier. Row 2: Karen Vivequin, Lisa Toupin. John Tessier. Marvin Vance. Gerard Theroux. Row 3: Peter Tykes. Marc Viggiani, Robert Turcotte, Joseph Trank. Omer Trudeau. Richard Sylvester. Row 4 Paul Valois. Daniel Tessier. Ronald Turcotte. Glen Theroux. Patrick Taylor. TD Row 1. Cheryl Zajas. Sandra Lebrun. Kathy Wolters. Tina Lefebvre, Louise Ledoux. Richard Wasilewski. Row 2: Clarence Washington. Kim Wilbur. Jennie Zervas. Laura Winslow. Beverly LeMay. Kim Whipple. Sue Ledoux. Jim Leduc. Row 3. Tom Williams. Mike Lemoine. Jim Lefebvre. Ed Wrobel, David Wall. Tad Wadowitz. Juniors 107 Room 301 Row 1: Bonnie Arruda. Anne Armstrong, Nancy Arcand, Jackie Au-bin. Carolyn Andrews, Denise Allard. Karen Allard. Row 2: Tom Aubin. Barbara Ayotte, John Auclair, Mark And-reoni, Paul Aubin. John Bacon, Ken Badeau. Row 3: Dan Bard. Gisele Auger. Mike Bouchard. Dennis Ayotte. Francine Andrews. Renee Andrews. Renee Aubin. Pauline Ayotte. David Barish, David Adams. Room 303 Row 1: Lori Belheumer, Sandra Belleville. Desiree Barry. Sharon Bell. Row 2: Paulette Bastien. Allison Beauregard, Sue Beaudet, Janet Beauchemin, Linda Berard, Sherri Belanger, Paula Belisle. Row 3: Gary Beauchamp. Karen Beaudoin, David Belisle. Danny Bergeron. Mark Bergeron. Karl Belisle. Jeff Belknap. Row 4: Mike Aubin, Robert Beauparlant. Mark Berard, Paul Benoit. Dennis Bell. Room 304 Row 1: Kim Beyer, Diane Boucher, Muriel Boucher, Karen Bousquet, Ora Bourget. Carol Blais. Row 2: Tina Bonin. Kathy Bonin. Lisa Bonin, Miles Beaubein, Denna Bouchard, Sherri Booth. Row 3: Al Bouvier. Dave Bibeault, Bruce Boisvert, Kenneth Bousquet, Richard Bouchard. Robert Bibeault. John Bibeault. John Bouchon. Lee Boivin. Dennis Bour-cier. 108 Freshmen Room 306 Row 1: Mark Breault. Mike Brissette. Lynn Brouillette. Carol Cote. Jerry Cardone. Tammy Brooks. Row 2: Donald Buteau. Todd Brien. Jim Carey. Lorie Brouillette. Denise Bruneault. Lise Brodeur. Row 3: Roland Brunelle. Paul Bruyere, Daryl Byron. Mary Bowers. Sue Brooks. Room 307 Row 1: Emilie Choquette, Elaine Car-tier. Delva Cornier. Carolyn Cote. Michelle Clouette. Brenda Comire. Row 2: Paul Charron. Dan Chartier. Donna Collard. Brenda Champagne. Jo Ann Charrette. Lori Carroll. Ed Cassidy. Mark Chapdelaine. Row 3: Mike Champagne. Brian Cestigan. Brian Chattman. Donald Charpentier. Freddie Coleman. Lisa Descenteaux. Mitchell Cole. Row 4: Jim Coutier. David Champagne. Michael Chausse. Brian Carrol. Ted Chapdelaine. Room 308 Row 1: Linda Cyr. Kim Courshesne. Crystal Chapmen, Joy Croteau. Lori Cote. Terry Dagenais. Row 2: Cindy Cotnoir. Kris Csizmesia. Lisa Culler-ton. Karen Crowshaw. Donna Cour-noyer. Lisa Cunha. Row 3: Dennis Dar-veau. Rick Darling. Ann Coutu. Paul Cournoyer. Dina Dandy, Beth Cre-peau. Row 4: Peter Cummings. Mark Dancause. Wayne Cote. Jerry Cusser. Steve Daveau, Thomas Crowley. Room 309 Row 1: Jackie Derg, Lynne Dias. Jo Ann Derelles. Drew Deziel, Robert Drainville. Donna Dellinger. Row 2: Cherie Desaulniers. Michelle Dagre. Leslie Desilets, Rachel Desmaris. Suzanne Desautels, Michelle Dionne. David Desrochers. Row 3: John Desaulniers. Paul Demers. John Doura. Al Denault. Wayne Desjardins. Gil De-nomme. Diane Whitefield, Armand Desjardins. Michael DiCristofero. Tom DiBari. Room 310 Row 1: Melody Fagnant. Louise Duf-resne, Jo Ann Ducharme. Francis Dunbar. Row 2: Christine Durand. Cathleen Durand, Elaine Durand. Maureen Fienstein. Row 3: Ben Dube. Gary Duhamel. David Ducharme. David Fitzgerald. Paul Ferschke. Robert Felber. Room 311 Row 1: Linda Flynn. Charlene Forget, Debbie Gagnon. Jeanne Frigon. Jim Gagnon. Row 2: Marg Fortier, Jennifer Fournier. Sue Fleury. Rachel Frappier. Pat Farrel. Shirly Gaffney. Row 3: Donna Fontaine. Gregory Germaine. Ken Fournier. Michael Giguere. John Fonseca. Frank Giguere. Michael Gelmas. Rochelle Fredette. Diane Garceau. Row 4: Mark Gallager, Tom Flynn. Paul Gagnon. Paul Fredette. John Frigon. Room 312 Row 1: Donna Harisenko. Linda Gould. JoAnn Guy. Lorraine Girard. Jackie Gravel, Pat Hammond. Row 2: Jimmy Glode, Keefe Guy. Diane Harisenko. Chris Goulet. Barbara Girard. Elizabeth Harmon. Gina Gosse-lin. Row 3: Anthony Grassini, Wilfrid Gorup. Jeff Goulet. Mike Harris. Wayne Hall. Jeff Glass, John Godin. Jerry Godin. Stuart Graham, Paul Hansley. Steven Glasscock. Room 313 Row 1: Claudette Hebert. Robin Hutchinson, Linda Hutchinson. Jane Healy, Marie Henry. Melissa Holbrook. Row 2: Karen Joubert. Nancy Hoffman. Pamela Joly, Carolyn Joubert. Lori Hunt. Dave Jarret, Alan Holmes. Norman Jalette. Row 3: Peter Herzog. Ronald Hetu, Robert Houle, Charles Hebert. Donald Hebert. Mike Harris. Eric Jasmin. James Kane. Room 314 Row 1: Michelle Kramer. Tina Lambert. Dawn Laferriere. Debbie Lahousse, Paula Klara. Donna Laliberte. Norma Lafond. Row 2: Ray Laforest. Celeste Lambert, Robin Laforest. Allison Koury. Marlene Dion. Denise Lafleur. Row 3: Paul Lambert. Don Kelletier. Steve Kiley. Steven Laferriere. David Laforge. Kevin Kurczy. Roger Lague. John Kurczy, John Lalumiere. Room 315 Row 1, left to right: Nancy Laplante. Suzanne Laplante, Di-Ann Laplante, Jeanne Lefebvre. Susan Landry, Kathy Lapierre, Anne-Marie Ledoux, Lisa Lareau. Row 2: Christine Lebrun, Kathy Landry, Diane Lanctot. Danielle Laramee. Richard Lataille. Scott LaSalle, Paul Therien. Sophia Latash, Patricia Landry. Alan Lefrancois, Roland Lanctot, Robert Lebel. Room 316 Row 1, left to right: Traci Manly, Angela Lombardo. Deanna Lima. Paulette Levesque. Charity Lemay, Michelle Lussier. Row 2: Brenda Leroy. Laurie Malbeouf, Alicia Maione, Claire L Heaureux, Paula Lessard, Donald Lemire. Paul Lemay. Row 3: Lisette Lussier, Paula L'Esperance, Linda L'Esperance, Dennis Losardo, Mark Makalinaw. Row 4: Paul Laval-lee. Joseph Lemay. Peter Liberto. Allen Lemme, David L'Etoile. Room 317 Row 1, left to right: Lisa Marchand, Dina Matthews. Paula Mestri, Debbie Marcoux. Donna Mello, Kim Martin. Row 2: Mike McKenna. Brian Menard. Richard Matti, John Matos. Cheryl McBurney. Michelle Martin. Robin Libby. Paulette Martin. Row 3: Ken Martinetty, Michael Martineau, John McGuire. Mel Mann. Peter Menard, John McKenna. Troy Matthews. 112 Freshmen Room 318 Row 1, left to right: Michael Murray. Linda Mohammed. Carol Morin. Christina Morton, Betty Minot. Row 2: Thomas Mongelii, Steven Morin. Athena Mills. Chris Miller. Diane Nadeau. Row 3: Daniel Nichols. John Morrisseau. David Moylan. Donald Morse. Michael Moison. Kevin Morgan. Room 319 Row 1, left to right: Giselle Pepin. Brenda Paulette. Charlene Noel. Karen O’Rourke. Row 2: Karlene Pelletier, Christine Onorato. Paul Parenteau, Arthur Pare. Row 3: Wilfrid Niquette, Dave Page. John Paquin. Scott Norsworthay. Michael Palazzini, Denis Pelletier. William Parent. Room 320 Row 1. left to right: Nancy Rabeck, Claire Poire. Cheryl Plante. Cheryl Perron. Monique Pincince. Marcie Provost. Donna Perrico. Row 2: Marc Raicot. JoAnn Plante. Brian Parmello. Gary Proux. Denise Pichette. Donald Petrin. Robert Perrault, Sharon Racicot. Row 3: Blaise Poirire. Andy Plasse. Pat Plante. Marc Prudhomme. Peter Prochniak. James Potemri. Marcel Plouffe. Roland Phaneuf, Joe Plante. Freshmen 113 Room 322 Row 1: Karen Rheaume. Sue Rioux, Karen Rheaume. Lisa Richard. Maryann Richer. Russell Rondeau. Row 2: Kim Robbins. Darlene Robbins. Cheryl Reeves. Michelle Renaud. Karen Rohr, Chris Richer, Jim Richardson. Row 3: Rona Richer, Beth Richmond. Michael Romblad. Bill Richardson. Robert Rochefort, Edward Reynolds. Mike Renaud. Mike Rivard. Jason Richer. Room 323 Row 1: Pamela Sarazin. Nancy Salley, Cathy Clement. Annette Roy. Joanne Scanlon. Row 2: Elaine Roy, Angela Rossato. Annette Rioux. Monique Rouleau. Kelly Russell. Row 3: John Ruo. Christine Ryan, Bob Senecal, Janita Ruff. Lorie Languirand, Rose Scurry. Row 4: Bruce Scurry, Andre Salvas. Room 324 Row 1: Karen Smith. Karen Smith, Chris Suranie, Linda Stephanik, Debbie St. Saveur, Lisa Smith, Thi Tot Nguyen. Row 2: Bruce Smith. Camille St. Onge. Mike Smith, Tracy Sughrue. Bruce Smith, Gloria Simmons. Noi St. Onge. Row 3: Joe Silva. Mark Spearman. Eddie Skinner. Rick St. Pierre. David Souza. Ken Southiere. 114 Freshmen Room 325 Row 1. left to right: Linda Sutcliff. Denise Vachon. Janice Theroux. Erin Clancy, Nicole Tessier. Row 2: James Trant, Michael Tellier. Phyllis Tellier. Cindy Surowicz, Shirley Thornhill. Debbie Tancrell. Row 3: John Thompson. Mark Trask. Rene Taillon. Robert Trudeau. Room 326 Row 1. left to right: Marc Zrelinski, James Van Broklyn, Gisele Young, Nicole Vanasse. Carol Vanmoerker-que, Laura Very. Sharon Turner. Row 2. Peter Turcotte. David Whipple. Lori Yozura. Tracy Walton. Sherri Wilson. Kim Vincent. Rebecca White. Row 3: James Williams. Alan Turcotte. John Wilbur. Gary Wilson. Anthony Voisnet. Albert Vario. James Wesson. O WOONSOCKET 00 VILLA NOVANS T ’79’80 05 U)I)Sf toOOHSJOthft U)l)si Ijtgl) stliool H w«Ss«rUDENT ooig HANDBOOK m H W 3 W jg Q s 0 C Quiver Copy Staff The Quiver staff thanks Mr. Arees for his guidance throughout the year. Mr. Arees, advisor Mary Beth Heroux. editor Sitting: Mary Beth Heroux, Debbie Gould. L to R: Lisa Sutherland, Lynn Dupre, Michelle Turcotte, Mary Kay Page. The Quiver staff of 1980 consisted of four separate groups of workers: copy, layout, art, and financial. Only teamwork and an extremely large amount of dedication on the part of these people made this yearbook possible. They even gave up study periods, time after school, weekends, and vacations to get this book here in time for graduation. It would have seemed to outsiders that our editors were slave drivers. We all knew though that our work had to be done, because “Quiver is a constant deadline.” The copy staff worked hard to come up with all the stories and captions that are in this book. They also typed all of what is written on these pages. The meaning behind anything in this book would have been lost without the copy staff. SC Quiver Layout Staff Micheal Briere, editor L to R: Debra Gamache, Donna Audet, Laura Beaudry, Brenda Richards. Deborah Rabeck. Missing from photo: Celine Tessier, Donna Turgeon, Viv Cote. The layout staff spent many long hours sorting and cropping pictures. They also set up the pages for pictures, stories and quotes. The layout staff made it possible for this book to be printed. Quiver Art Staff The art staff may have consisted of only two people, but the art in this yearbook is the best ever. These two girls worked extremely hard to get all of their work in on time, and we’re all very grateful to them. We would like to wish Sue and Mary the best of luck in their future art careers. Sue Chamberland, Mary Koury Time for a break. It's Finished. Quiver Financial Staff The financial staff thanks Mr. Choquette for all his help. Mr. Choquette. advisor The Quiver financial staff not only collected money in homeroom, they also sold advertisements in the community. Their hard work made this book financially possible. Homeroom Collectors: Donna Audet, Patrica Ballou. Michelle Bastion. Laura Beaudry, Kathy Bliss. Ann Cote. Lynn Dupre. Jane Felix. Martha Frigon. Debra Gamache. Karen Gamache. Carol Lafond, Nancy Lemay, Diane Mariani, Mary Beth Heroux. Danielle Pelletier. Brenda Richards. Kathy Richardson. Mary Rotori, Grant Taft. Sharon Wilbur. Laura Beaudry. Michelle Bastien. editors Row 1, L to R: Danielle Pelletier. Kathy Bliss. Martha Frigon. Michelle Bastien. Donna Audet. Row 2, L to R: Karen Gamache. Debra Gamache, Ann Cote. Laura Beaudry, Patrica Ballou. Top Ad Sellers: Michelle Bastien. Laura Beaudry. Kathy Bliss. Linda Carpentier, Jane Felix, Debra Gamache. Mary Beth Heroux. Tina Lefebvre. Nancy Lemay. Marc Paulhus, Monique Robidoux. Richard Senecal. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Row 1. left to right: Lynn Dupre. Secretary; Marc Paulhus. President; Roberta Plasse, Treasurer. Row 2. left to right: Andy Laprade, Marshal; Maureen Bacon, Vice-President; Bill Richer. Parlimentarian. One of the most powerful and successful organizations at Woonsocket High is the Student Government led by the Student Council. Acting as a stronghold of communications between the student body and the administration, the Council proved itself to be a growing influence in the workings of each individual class. The restoration of Minerva served as an example of the respect held by the members for the school. Represented by President Marc Paulhus, the Council is also a source of enthusiasm as displayed during Jamboree Week. In so adjourning, the Student Council proved its efficiency in running a smooth, democratic school government pleasing to all. 122 Student Council SENIORS Row 1. left to right: Diane Mariam. Denise Duguay. Roberta Plasse. Marc Paulhus. Erin McKenna. France Giard. Tricia Ballou. Row 2: Lisa Baldelli, Lisa Sutherland, Bill Richer, Kathy Casey. Linda Carpentier. Michelle Berard. Maryse Poirier. Row 3: Bill Clausen, Shelly Menard. Brian Lachance. Bob Baillargeon, Diane St. Onge. Andy Laprade. JUNIORS Row 1, left to right: Kimberly Whipple. Donna Berard, Margie Hession, Colleen Hawes, Lynne Dagesse. Row 2: Dave Carriere. Maureen Bacon, Sue Ledoux, Jean Lanctot, Lori Paquette, Michele St. Germain, Carl Andreoni. Row 3: John Ballou, Jackie Staples. Mike Dubeau. Sharon Reynolds. Charles Noel. FRESHMAN Row 1. left to right: Emily Choquette. Paul Demers, Karen O’Rourke. Row 2: Alan LeFrancois, Michelle Kramer. Brian Menard. John Ruo. John Bacon. Row 3: Linda Gould. Gloria Simmons. Becky White, Donna Cournoyer, Paulette Bastien. Student Council 123 00 The Woonsocket High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Castaldi, has worked long and hard to achieve the recognition it has received. After days and weeks of rehearsals, the band fared well in competitions throughout the state as well as throughout New England. This year the band competed at the National Championships held at the Cape Cod Coliseum. On May 17th they departed from Woonsocket to compete internationally in Toronto, Canada against 50 bands from all over the world. The band is proud of their accomplishments and, in turn, the students of Woonsocket High and the residents of the city of Woonsocket are proud of them. ACAPELLA CHOIR The Acapella Choir is comprised of select students with vocal experience. They perform at many concerts throughout the year including special community performances. Some of the more talented individuals from this group have the opportunity to try out for and participate in the All-State Chorus which is a great honor. Their selections vary from stand melodies to modern rock. The choir is under the expert direction of Mr. William Cooper. Aco JLcv CHORUS The Chorus, which is open to any student who likes to sing, participates in all school concerts and special performances. They practice diligently together every day under the guidance of Mr. William Cooper. The Chorus performes at such fetes as a Christmas Concert, or a Spring Festival and perform many well loved popular songs and carols. MODEL LEGISLATURE Model Legislature is a state wide program involving over fifty schools. The purpose is to create a student government geared and instructed to the problems of the state. Woonsocket High was well represented and earned the honor of having Michael Briere elected President Protempore. The group submitted over seven pieces of legislation and successfully distinguished themselves as prominent figures in the state. Seated: John Pellazari, Mike Briere. Standing: John Godin, David Wall, Richard Lepine. William Levesque, John Costigan. DEBATE IS GREAT! DEBATE TEAM This year the Debate Team has proven itself a group to be contended with in State, Regional, and National tournaments. The novice team had an excellent year, suffering only two losses in twelve matches. It can be said with confidence the WHS debate team is the best in the state. Seated: Richard Lepine. Standing: John Pellazari. William Levesque. David Wall, John Godin, Mike Briere. Steven Glasscock DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, possibly one of the most active clubs in the school, devoted much of its efforts to the production of the play “Dracula.” Like many of its past efforts “Dracula” was a major success. We appreciate their enthusiasm in adding to the spirit of WHS. Row 1: Lori Farrington. Kathy Casey. Marc Aubin. Bob Baillergeon. Patricia Flynn. Kristin Goulart. Row 2: Nancy Chatty. Sherry Booth, Mike McKenna. Jane-Marie Felix. Andrea Fuller. Gigi.Auger. Becky White. Row 3: Cheryl Bousquet. Karen Smith, Lisette St. Germain, Monique Rouleau. Deb Hebert. Bob Desautels, Danny Larue. Maureen Bacon. Brian Lachance. Viv Cote. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is a small group of musicians who practice under the direction of Mr. Cooper. To join, you must be talented either vocally or instrumentally. This year, the emphasis was placed on vocals. In the Music Club, experience is gained in performing, and a sense of teamwork is developed. Row 1: Andrea Fuller. Marc Peloquin. Row 2: Jane-Marie Felix. Tricia Flynn, Jennifer Ballou, Martha Frigon. Lori Gallant. VILLA NOVAN Our very own high school newspaper, the Villa Novan had a very successful year, putting out three enjoyable issues. The Villa Novan editor was Bill Richer, and assistant editor was Patrick Taylor. Each issue was filled with interesting stories which included feature articles, stories of the various school activities, and sports articles. We hope that they continue to bring the news to students in future years. Sitting: Andy Laprade. Marc Paulhus, Bob Baillergeon, Bill Richer. Standing: Tina Lefebvre, Jocelyn Dugas. Patrick Taylor. Diane Mariani. Maureen Bacon, Lori L'Esperance. RADIO STATION The students of WHS once again have had the pleasure of listening to good music, news, and other pertinent information direct from the school. Radio station WWHS did an excellent job in providing the students with all of this and more. We congratulate them on their enthusiasm and success and wish them well in future endeavors. Kneeling: Bill Clausen, Marc Paulhus, Andy Laprade. Standing: Diane St. Onge. Linda Carpentier. Kathy Casey. Lauri Murray, Bob Baillargeon, Bill Richer, John Ruo. Back Row: Lisa Sutherland, Dave Cyr, Jeff Krupa. MATH CLUB The Math Club is a place for students who enjoy math to use their skills in competitions against teams from other schools. The team, under the direction of Miss Rijo, placed a strong second in the division for the season and hopes to continue its success in the future. Row 1. left to right: Tammy Van. Karen O'Rourke. Martha Frigon. Pat Tracy. Row 2: Alan Holmes. John Bibeault. Paul Valois. Dave Wall. Mike Briere. On the day op Christmas?, fYliSS R’ljo gave to me... 1 a variable a pear tree b © © © comnron denom� rva4or.s 8SJ (S)31 oOH) |o qri4lnnA5 r hy perl 1 coef Piaervte e xponenls fj tangent (� nes null Seis I po5i4ive numbers TT 1 red procols ([©«fej)2 binomial Squares U i . V para oo|a5 SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Club really got off the ground with model rocketry and competed at the Boston Museum of Science's egg transport contest. Throughout the year the members, led by Mr. Chomka the advisor, have discussed such topics as the end of time, the end of the universe, Einstein’s theories of relativity, black holes, and the nature of light. The club attended a lecture at Rhode Island College on lasers and holography and visited Woonsocket Water Treatment Plant and the Brown Observatory. Left to right: Roland Aubin, David Wall. Bill Levesque. Mike Briere. SKI CLUB Moguls, powdery snow, ski lodges, skis, skiers . . . What's it all about? The Ski Club!!! This year the Ski Club brought their laughter and enthusiasm to the slopes of Mount Snow and the Sunapee Ski Resort — and miracle of miracles — not one broken bone in the whole group!! Perhaps the Ski Club should also be awarded a trophy for actually finding some snow in this, a “snow-less winter” . . . Row 1, left to right: Tom Clem, Margie Hession, Nel Harnois, Alex Lynch, Todd Makalinaw, Lloyd Kapelle, Mr. Digregorio. Row 2: Laurie Dupre, Danielle Laramee, Steven Plays, Steve Gouin. Linda Berard, Lynne Dagesse, Lisa Doucet. Row 3: Chris Payette, Anthony Voisinet. John Desaulniers. Joe Trant, Bruce Bouchard, Ed Croteau, Missing from photo: Beth Parmentier. Bob Cournoyer, president. OUTING CLUB The Outing Club furthered its involvement as an extracurricular activity when it became a member of the Explorer Post which is affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Included among the places which were visited was Hope Valley, Rl where the club members participated in various outdoor activities. On another trip, they visited New Hampshire on a camp-out as they took part in some backpacking, canoeing, and rappeling (scaling cliffs). All in all it was an exciting year and the members are looking forward to next year. Guy and Joe ready for a hike. Kneeling, left to right: Joe O'Brien, Jackie Menard. Sue Chubka. Cherie Belanger. Dave Fagnant. Bonnie Turner. Linda Faubert. Diana Levesque. Nancy LeMay. Joe McKenna. Standing, left to right: Mr. Chomka (advisor). Mike Menard. Mike Briere. Liane Rocheleau. Laurie Lorette. Dave Howard. Eric Slesinski. Jim Dyndur. Bill Bonner. Paul Dube. Larry Peck. Jayne Smith. Dave Marchand. Karen Bous-quet, Anne Hebert. Guy Guilbault, Mary Koury, Marc Niadna. Not Pictured: Debbie Hanley. Charlie Hanley. Mark Gallagher. CHESS TEAM Row 1, left to right: Ray Lataille, Seth Kahaian, Roland Aubin. Standing: Al Brouillard. David Roy. Ray Audet, Coach John Wojcik. Captain Mike Briere. Jeff Rondeau. Paul Bissonnette. Ed Viens, Bobby Richards. The Chess Team had a rough season this year winning its first four matches and losing its last three. Through their losses the team matured in their playing strategy and stand an excellent chance of winning the state title next year. Ed calculating his next move. TWATS “THE END OF yoUR KMI6HT, AMD CHECK , •v1' nay wakeupit’5 youR MOV a AMD yoUf IN CHECK V- Tv •VJ there!xJumped C 3oF vouPi MEM- ( [ ) NOW ME: I y o . O X CLOSE-UP Project Close-Up is a program designed to give students a hands on look of the Federal Government by spending a week in Washington, D.C., and meeting with State Senators and Congressman. This year, the four Woonsocket High participants accompanied by Mr. Leather, joined over 200 other students from Rhode Island in what proved to be a very exciting, informative, and fun-filled week for all. Mr. Leather, David Wall, Jocelyn Dugass. Jean Lanctot. Mike Briere. AV AND LIBRARY AIDES The library aides work at the circulation desk, file papers, fill out papers, assist in the work room, as well as mimeograph teaching materials. With the help of these aides the library and AV departments function at their best overall capacity to serve as many teachers and students as efficiently as possible. Library Aides, left to right: Cheryl McBurney, Shirley Thornhill, Helene Lamoureux. Debbie Spellers, Patty Gagne, Elaine Fagnant, Danielle Pelletier. Karen Gamache. Munik Bernard. These students donate their valuable time and energy to provide an invaluable service to the school. The AV Aides provide services to students and faculty members in all aspects of the media department. AV Aides, left to right: Mrs. Plouffe. J.P. Gagne. Mike Peloquin, Adrien Lepine. Sandra Au-buchon. Mike Poisson. Dennis Gledhill. Jay Wesson. June Lamoureux. Beth Harmon, Gloria Simmons, Tim Wesson, Donna Brillon, Marc Aubin, Mr. Hutzler. Mrt OFFICE NURSES AIDES NAME HOMEROOM______ REASON FOR TARDINESS { ABSENCE 225 Mftsee7-fc- 8:35 Levesque, W. Lorette, L. MeGellumT-S-r 8:18 Masnyk, Y. 8:22 226 D. Morin Mt-Menard— 7:55 The Office Aides are responsible for many duties in the office. Among these are running the switchboard, passing out slips, etc. Undoubtedly things could not run as smoothly as they do without these volunteers. We wish to thank them for this much-needed service. Office Aides: Colleen Sherman. Janis Theroux, Debbie Robbins, Tina Gosselin, Sandy Lebrun, Joan Tetreault, Cheryl Richardson. Jean Martin, Kim Beyer. Diane Provoyeur. Diane Carey. Shirley Gardner. Donna McCollum. Marzena Zalewski, Linda Zervas, Therese Charette. Maureen Feinstein. Rita Monfette. Paula Beaudreault. Barbara Bagshaw. WOONSOCKET EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Deportment of Health, Physical Education and Athletics PARENTAL CONSENT AND PHYSICAL HISTORY FORM PART I The Nurses Aides help the nurse with appointment slips and the amount of students that enter her office each day. They provide an important needed service to students each day. Thank you for all your help! ■ N m« (Print) First Hunt (No Nickn m«� ) Initial School AtteoOinj Ad M Telephone Gran D«ta Of Birth PUe of Birth (City. St«t l I give my consent and approval for the above-named student to compete on the___________ School __________________________________________team during the_________school year. I also give my consent and approval Sport V«� r for the above-named student to be treated and cared for by the team physician and or whomever he may designate as his agent. I understand that participation may include, when necessary, early dismissal and travel for interscholastic competition and I hereby relieve the Woonsocket Education Department, and the Woonsocket High School Athletic Fund and or their agents for responsibility in case of accident or injury resulting from such participation. I authorize, also, the release of scholastic information including grade point average, college board scores and rank in class to admission or athletic officials of post high school educational institutions interested in following his or her athletic academic progress. Date:_____________________________________________ Signed:________________________________________________________ (Parent er Ouiidltn) PART. II Do you have: Blue Cross _______________ Blue Shield _____ _______ Nurse's Aides: Roger Boudreau. Ann Marie Joyal. Renee Chartier. Louise Durand. PEP SQUAD “GO, WOONSOCKET, GO!!” seemed to be the most frequently used cheer of our Pep Squad this year. Although it may not have always worked, we let our voices show just how proud we were of WHS and its athletes. Though the squad has dwindled down to fewer than 20 girls this year, they have still managed to maintain an amazing degree of excitement and spirit. Of course this spirit will never die out at Woonsocket High School because, WE ARE NUMBER 1! Row 1: Lori Dubois, Carolyn Andrews, Michelle St. Germain, Denise Duguay, Brenda Durand, Roberta Plasse, Kim Whipple. Row 2: Laurie Parquette, 142 Pep Squad Monique Robidoux, Linda Carpentier. France Giard, Maryse Poirier. Kathy Casey. Lisa Sutherland. Danielle Pelletier. SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE In its first year of operation, the Senior Activities Committee gained the respect and cooperation of the student body. The committee was responsible for organizing activities such as dances, and for collecting tickets at various sports contests. Led by Shelly Menard, the committee spread the enthusiasm of school spirit throughout the school — whether it be at basketball games, hockey games, or pep rallies. We hope this valuable addition to extra-curricular activities will continue at W.H.S. Left to right: Brenda Richards. Sue Chamberland, Donna Audet, Tricia Flynn, Michelle Bastein, Gloria Frost, Kathy Flynn, Shelly Menard. Hugh McGhee. Football and Basketball Cheerleaders Row 1, left to right: Sherri Pope, Penny Fafard, Maureen Bacon. Row 2: Tina Derosiers, Annette Bousquet, Chris Fromont. Donna Berard, Carla Scott. Row 3: Sue Leduc, Lise Brodeur. Row 4: Beth Crepeau. Row 5: Anne-Marie Ledoux. With spirits high and lots of pep The Woonsocket Cheerleaders are right in step. They cheered their teams, didn’t let them fall Whether victory or defeat, they gave it their all . . . 146 Cheerleaders 4 Hockey and . . . The year was a challenge, it was known from the start But we all stayed together and kept from falling apart. The girls did their best in retaining the Novan pride For the colors of Maroon and White stood as their guide. The Woonsocket Villa Novans won their own special fame, They struggled to the top, and there they shall remain. So as the year ended, all the fun did too But all the fond memories not one could undo. — Maureen Bacon Soccer Cheerleaders Row 1. left to right. Barbara Franklin. Row 2. Nicole Vanesse. Linda Cyr. Row 3. Madeline Cardin. Standing: Linda Mohammed. Captain. Donna Almeida. Rear, left to right: Jane Healey, Paulette Levesque, Paula Lessard. Cheerleaders 147 Boys Cross Country The cross-country team experienced it's best season ever in the history of our school. Despite it’s dismal 3-3 dual meet season record, the Villa Novans proved themselves in the championship meets. Woonsocket took first place in the R.l. Cross-Country Carnival Championships, second in the Blackstone Valley Invitationals and third in both the Class A Championships and the R.l. State Championship meets. Their third place finish in the State's was Woonsocket's highest finish in ten years, and it enabled the Villa Novans to win a spot in the New England Championships where the team captured eighth place. The team also traveled to New York City to participate in the Kinney National Cross Country Championships and finished in fourteenth place. The team was led by Senior captain Bill Richer and Junior Dave Bliss, who earned the distinction of being selected to the Rhode Island All-State Cross-Country Team. Varsity Kneeling, left to right: Glen Theroux. Brian Onarato. Mike Aridano. Standing, left to right: Alan Theroux, Dave Bliss, Coach Ira Brown, Mike Darveau, Bill Richer. 148 Boys Cross Country GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY Watch your step! Celine in front... for once . . . The girl’s cross country team, under the direction of Dave Stefanik, started off on a good note this season. Yet before competition began, the team had narrowed down to only six members including co-captains Celine Tessier and Anne-Mary Hopkins, Seniors Cheryl Flynn and Danielle Pelletier, and promising Freshmen Diane Garceau and Becky White. With much effort the cross-country team finished their season with a third place finish in their division. You've got to be kidding!! Kneeling: Becky White, Celine Tessier, Anne-Mary Hopkins. Standing: Danielle Pelletier Diane Garceau. Cheryl Flynn, Coach Dave Stephanik. Soccer Tri-Captains Pat Rayos, Marek Wolny, Marc Rondeau g?M m 1.1 U . ■ it fays , -rV'tA-t ' 150 Soccer The soccer team showed great potential and performance this past year. They were truly examples of spirit and enthusiasm while representing Woonsocket High. Special recognition is due to Tri-Captains Marek Wolney, Marc Rondeau, and Pat Rayos. Kneeling: Marc Desrosier. Jim Potemri. Norm Desjarlais. Patrick Rayos. Alan Ackley, Dave Sutherland. Donald Petrin. Standing: Coach Ed Marchand, Dennis Pelletier. Dennis Rainville, John Potemri, Ron Brochu. Dan Tessier. David Glaude. Jerry Laferriere, Marek Wolney, BobTurcotte. Norm Beauregard. Kevin Potter. Soccer 151 FIELD HOCKEY Row 1. left to right: Tracy Walton. Lori Caroll, Donna Felber. Carol Vamarque. Row 2: Diane St. Onge. Chris Onorato. Donna Houles. Sherri Booth, Nancy LeMay, Michelle St. Germain. Row 3: Gloria Simmons, Karen O'Rourke. Ann Sicotte, Rosie Soucy. Lisa Baldelli. Kathy Hebert. Coach Iris Post. Missing from photo, Dina Raymond. 152 Field Hockey Tri-Captains: Lisa Baldelli, Ann Sicotte, Rosie Soucy. This being only the second year that the field hockey team has been in competition, they had a remarkable season. Finishing with a 2-8 record, congratulations are in order for Diane St. Onge who scored the only two goals of the season. The outlook of the team is good with the return of a lot of promising freshmen and juniors. Field Hockey 153 Coach Dennis Abbate and Tri-Captains Bruce Morrisseau, John Beau-bien, and Tom Marcinkiewicz. Put one foot in front of the other. . . “I can fly!!! The Woonsocket High Football Team never reached its full potential throughout the 1979 season. The team was lacking the experience it needed due to the loss of several graduating seniors. Although the team did not play as well as everyone hoped, there were some bright moments. Steve Gouin, and Tri-Captains Bruce Morrisseau, and Tom Marcinkiewicz exhibited many fine performances on the field. Attendance at the games showed that school spirit never failed them. Good luck next year!!!!!!! 154 Football Row 1. left to right: Nemiah Armstrong. David Choquette, Robin Cote. Ed Laprade. Bruce Morrisseau. John Beaubien. Tom Marcinkiewicz. Steve Gouin. Bob Cloutier. Row 2: Wayne Foresti. Stan Prokop. Mike Dubeau. Eric Beauchemin, Chris Guertin. Bill Marcinkiewicz. Joe McGarrigle, Al Ducharme. Bruce Deziel. Row 3: Coach Denis Abbate, Jim Glode. Brian Chattman. Dean Cook. Richard Matte. Don Charpentier. Steve Carroll. Willy Gonip. Jim Trant. Row 4: Coach Bruce Tardif. Coach Ken Zagaglia. Tom Cummings. Mike Romblad. John McKenna. John Morrisseau. Bob Desrosiers, Coach Bob Brackett. Row 5: Coach Den Gentile. Coach Bob Calascibetta. The last waltz. What am suppose to do with it??!!?” Football 155 Uhh-h-h-h, your mother wears army boots!!! OUTDOOR TRACK The 1979 track season was very successful in that it had more state championship qualifiers than ever before. The team had a 5-4 dual meet record, a bit lower than the past few years, but did much better in championship meets than before. Outstanding athletes for the Villa Novans were Tom Page who finished third in the pole vault, Bill Duf-resne who finished fourth in the low hurdles, Alex Lynch — fifth in the javelin, Bill Richer — fifth in the two-mile, and Dan Lipka who finished fifth in the quarter mile. Other top finishers were Chip Houle, Rick Jarette, Mark Seagrave, Bob Riel, Glen Blanchette, and Jeremy Brenner. Muscles Lynch hard at work. 156 Outdoor Track Row 1, left to right: Jim Dolbec. Mark Ethier, Mike Darveau, Chris Guertin, Kevin Gillooly, Wayne Foresti, Eric Csiamesia. Row 2: David Soucy, Brian Onorato. Glen Blanchette, Bob Riel, Dave Bliss, Mitch Foresti, Tom Brien, Dave Cournoyer, Andy Laidler. Row 3: Coach Ira Brown, Dave Choquette, John Fonseca, Paul Gosselin, Mark Harnois, Mike Lipka, Andy Laprade, Hugh McGhee, Bill Richer, Marc Seagrave. Row 4: Jim Leduc, Jeremy Brenner, Bill Dufresne. Tom Plasse, Bill Marcinkiewicz, Chip Houle. Rick Jarret, Tom Page. Phil Jacques. INDOOR TRACK The Woonsocket High Indoor Track team has always been noted for it's tremendous competitiveness. In the past years Mr. Brown has built and molded one of the finest track teams in the state. After losing many top seniors last year, the track team had to prove itself as still the best. They accomplished this goal with the utmost dedication and determination. Under the leadership of Mr. Brown and Mr. George Briggs and Co-Captains Bill Richer, Roy Fonseca, and Alex Lynch, Woonsocket High won the Class A Title Meet upsetting heavily favored Bishop Hendricken. They also placed a solid third in the State Competition. Although the team will be losing three outstanding athletes in Bill Richer, Alex Lynch, and Roy Fonseca and three other seniors, the team has many promising juniors and freshman returning. We know they will do well in the future. Oooh! That's smarts! Row 1: Mr. Brown. Bill Marcinkiewicz, Andy Lipka, Alan Theroux, Bill Richer, Hugh McGhee, Alex Lynch, Jeremy Brenner, Mr. Briggs. Row 2: Brian Onorato, Eric Csizmesia. Dave Aridano, Andy Laidler. Brian Harris, Glen Theroux, Pete Herzog. Dave Cloutier. Row 3: Dale Boucher. Manuel Kennedy, John Godin, John Stephanik, Al Ducharme, Jim Cloutier, Eric Jasmin. Wayne Foresti. Row 4: Norm VanBrocklyn, Dave Sousa, Tom Crowley, Pete Cummings. Tom Hanley, Dave Paye. John McKenna, Frank Giguere. Indoor Track 157 Bill Richer in front as always . . . GIRL’S BASKETBALL Co-Captains Donna Turgeon and Celine Tessier. Led by Senior Co-captains Celine Tessier and Donna Turgeon, the girls basketball team came close to winning many games but just couldn’t pull it out in the clutch. The team ended the season with a winless record. As dismal as this record may seem, many promising juniors and freshman will be returning to brighten up next season. Kneeling: Linda Berard, Dolly Courtemanche. Standing: Diane Garceau, Donna Turgeon. Condy McDaniels, Celine Tessier. Missing from photo: Chris Harmon. Liz Harmon, Jeannette Hill, Francine Andrews. BASKETBALL Jeff Krupa and Butch Plante blocking! Could it be Magic? Varsity Row 1. left to right: Ron Turcotte. Jim Lefebvre, John Potemri, Paul Smith. Dave Cyr. Standing: David Whipple — Manager. Russell Rondeau — Manager. Butch Plante. Bob Carpentier, Nel Harnois. Ed 160 Basketball BarYluk. Carl Allaire. Jeff Krupa. Coach Al Scott. The Boy's Basketball team, under the coaching supervision of first year coach Al Scott showed marked improvement from last year. Although their season ended with a 3-23 record, their games were very exciting and showed the spirit of competitiveness in the tough Metropolitan A division. With the backcourt combination of Dave Cyr, Carl Allaire, and Butch Plante the team was sparked to victories over Cumberland and East Providence consecutively. Also helping tremendously with his defensive play was Jeff Krupa. Nel Harnois and Bob Carpentier added to their strength with fantastic rebounds. The highlight of the year occured during the Christmas Tournament where the team defeated Cumberland by the slim margin of only one point. Good advice from Mr. Scott. . V V T Junior Varsity Row 1, left to right: Freddie Coleman. Bob Lebel. John Morrisseau. John Bacon. Standing: Mike Aubin, Paul Benoit, Brian Chattman, Jim Potemri, Ted Garlacy, Kevin Kurczy. Nel Harnois aiming for a basket Basketball 161 VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team started off its fourth season with much determination and spirit. Under the direction of Coach Stephanie Karas and the leadership of Co-Captains Ann Dwyer and Sharon Devine, Woonsocket held second place and finished the season with an impressive 18-4 record earning a spot in the playoffs. The girls furthered their position by winning their first playoff match against Rogers High School. Unfortunately, the season ended with a heartbreaking defeat in their second match against Warwick High. ■■S-T-R-E-T-C-HM! What am suppose to do with it? Jumping for joy????? 162 Volleyball First Row: Dudy Harnois, Terry Raymond, Sue Joyal, Ann Dwyer. Second Row: Coach Stephanie Karas. Kim Whipple, Jocelyn Dugas, Jean Lanctot, Sharon Devine. Denise Lamoureaux. Third Row: Linda Martel, Becky Mallari, Ann Meyer, Elaine Marcoux, Tricia Ballou. Denise Lamoureaux completes the play with a surefire bump. Give me back my ball! All right, who stole my whistle!!’’ OOPS! I think I missed it!” Oh no! The sky is falling! Volleyball 163 HOCKEY The hockey team underwent many changes from last season as many of the second line juniors came up to form one of the most competitive of Woonsocket’s teams. Led by Co-captains Bob Lessard and Marc Rondeau, the Villa Novans proved their ability on the ice with a most impressive seasonal record of 11-9. Under the fine instruction of coaches Andy Branchaud and Tony Ciresi, the team earned a position in the playoffs. Although our team was defeated by Lincoln in a double elimination round, the Villa Novans showed their tough defense and honorable sportsmanship in a way superior to that of any other school. Happiness is scoring a goal. Sitting: Chris Payette, Brian Boucher, Joey O’Brien, Mar- Rondeau, Jacque Branchaud, Bob Lessard, Dennis Charette, Ray Jalette, Jay Bourk, David Sutherland. Standing: Coach Tony Ciresi, Manager Russell Lauzon, Drew Deziel, Billy Smith, Jeff Plouffe, Norm Beauregard, Bruce Deziel, Todd Brien, Arthur Floru, Marcel Cote. Bobby Turcotte, Dennis Tainville, Marc Chagnon, John Mattos. Gene Bebeau, Marc Boucher. Manager Stan Prokop, Coach Andy Branchaud. Coach Ciresi. Co-Captains Bob Lessard and Marc Rondeau, Coach Andy Branchaud. A race for the puck. Coach Branchaud giving the team some advice. Don't worry, I'll get it! Another great save by Chris Payette. Hockey 165 GUY’S TENNIS Front Row: Peter Chabot. Kurt Brodeur. Paul Cote, Bob Sutherland. Second Row: Coach Bob Calsibetta. Gil Cote, Luke Gallant. Steve Morrissette. Mike Beauchemin. The boy’s tennis team earned an 8-6 record which qualified them for fourth place and a play-off position in their division. However, in the semi-finals, Woonsocket was downed by East Greenwich 4-3. Seniors Mike Beauchemin, Paul Cote, Steve Morrissette, Bob Sutherland, and junior Luke Gallant composed the basic strength of the team. We congratulate the tennis team for their outstanding success. Fred Astaire watch out!!! Paul Cote reaching for the stars . . . 166 Tennis GIRL’S TENNIS Kneeling: Debbie Lebel. Margie Hession, Darlene Lima. Jackie Staples, Sue Landry. Standing: Michelle Turcotte Michelle Kramer. Coach Linda Bailey. Lisa Doucet. Mary Beth Heroux. Sue Laferriere. Coached by Linda Bailey, the girl’s tennis team tried with much eagerness and effort to attain a win. However, close doesn’t count and the girls ended the season with an 0-10 record. The team will suffer the loss of only three seniors, Michelle Turcotte, Mary Beth Heroux, and Debbie Lebel, and plan on an improved season next year. We wish them the very best . . . Tennis 167 No, no! Tennis, not baseball!!!” 'Where did it go?!??” BASEBALL The baseball team, in their first year in the states top division, didn’t reach their goals. They attained a 4-12 record, and in a nine team division they were tied for sixth place. The team was senior dominated, led by second team all-state shortstop, Gerry Loon. Gary Boucher headed the pitching staff, which had three impressive victories. Dave Cyr and Dave Losardo are the only returning starters. They hope to lead the team to a more successful 1980 season. Row 1: W. Beauchemin. M. Sztabor. M. Foresti. D. Losardo, R. Jolan, J. Brady, G. Loon. M. Morriseau, R. Janick. Row 2: E. Beauchemin, K. Allaire. G. Nasuti. G. Boucher, D. Pascal, J. Carriere, S. Carol. D. Cyr. J. Lefebvre. O. Bebeau. E. Reneaud. 168 Baseball Baseball 169 SOFTBALL In its first year of participation most sports teams are supposed to be building up — not much of a contender. Not true of last spring’s softball team. Working together the girls proved to be tough competitors in the league and a threat to many of the top-notch teams in the state. Many games were lost by the slim margin of only one run. With many of the regulars returning, and many promising girls trying out, the team should be right in the thick of things again this year. Good Luck! Row 1: Donna Turgeon. Marie-Anne L'Etoile. Row 2: June Lamoureux. Brenda Richard, Carol Laperle. Missing from photo: Coach Rasta, Celeste Charron. Jeannette Hill, Nancy Devine, Cheryl Barroso. Marie Aubin, Gail Morrisseau, Sue Dubois, Sheila Coffey, Manager Celeste Dion. Softball 171 GIRL’S TRACK One small step for man, one giant step for mankind. In its first year of interscholastic competition, the girls track team earned the respect and admiration of all its competitors while earning a 4-3 record in the Northern Division. Congratulations are due especially to Robin Boucher and Celine Tessier for earning a berth in the state playoffs. We wish the entire team continued success in their future. Kneeling: Cheryl Flynn. Judy Maciejko, Donna Felber, Sue Noon. Lori Farrington, Maryse Poirier, France Giard, Alex Sullivan, Diane Charpentier. Standing: Ron Plante, Robin Boucher, Celine Tessier. Lisa Toupin. Janet Faubert, Kathy Hopkins Anne-Mary Hopkins, Ann Sicotte, Chris Flynn. ati-L. Keep going Alex, you can make it. Helping each other out. Concentrate! Track 173 Gymnastics Row 1: Marie Hudon, Diane St. Onge. Maryse Poirier, Lisa Caron. Row 2: Lori Caroll. Kathy Deslauriers, Michelle Kramer. Donna Viens, Donna Laliberte, Jane Healy. Woonsocket’s gymnastics team did well this year under the direction of coaches Mary and Harry Woodruff. The end of the season showed a 4-6 record. The senior competitors ail did their share in making the team a well rounded one. Special consideration goes to Captain Diane St. Onge and Co-Captain Maryse Poirier whose confidence and effort contributed greatly to the team as a whole. With the return of ambitious juniors and freshman, the team can look forward to a promising upcoming year. Marie Hudon showing her style. Donna Viens doing her thing. Lisa Caron on the unevens. Maryse Poirier performing on the balance beam. Diane St. Onge concentrating on her floor routine. 174 Gymnastics The golf team worked well together last spring earning a record. Last year, Scott, Steve, and Ed helped the team achieve state-wide recognition with their outstanding performances in match competition. The team had a rebuilding season this year and look to be extremely tough in upcoming years. Golf Coach Pallazinni, Bill Matherin, Chris Baryluk, Scott Tavernier. Steve Tavenier. Paul Mercier. Chris Baryluk digging his way out! Please go in! Steve Tavernier in perfect form! Paul Mercier making sure everything's clear. Scott Tavernier losing his balance! Bill Matherin stands on firm ground. Golf 175 Soccer Baseball 2 2 o f Tolman Tolman v Franklin 5 3 5 Hendricken 3 0 9 Hendricken 4 3 3 Warwick 1 0 0 Mt. St. Charles 7 2 0 C. East 9 0 3 0 ■I ■ 4 8 0 St. Ray's Pilgrim Lincoln LaSalle Johnston Cumberland 2 1 13 0 18 ° 5 !;1 : 2 1 0 o 5 C. West 11 0 2 C. West 11 3 2 St. Ray s 13 5 0 Pilgrim ? 0 3 Lincoln 7 u 6 Johnston 0 1 LaSalle 5 1 Cumberland 0 5 C. West 7 Smithfield E. Providence Barrington Bristol Hendricken LaSalle Cumberland Portsmouth Smithfield E. Providence Barrington Bristol Hendricken LaSalle Cumberland Portsmouth Tiverton Central Mt. St. Charles Tiverton 17 18 Girls Cross Country 24 N. Providence 31 30 Mt. St. Charles 25 27 Lincoln 28 22 Keough 33 20 Central Falls 35 42 Smithfield 19 50 Cumberland 15 22 St. Raphael 33 Softball Central Falls Bishop Keough Mt. St. Charles Cumberland Sto Raphael Lincoln Central Falls Bishop Keough Mt. St Charles Cumberland St. Raphael Lincoln 2 1 3 6 1 3 1 4 5 3 2 4 0 4 4 4 1 5 2 2 Basketball 46 Smithfield 53 68 64 50 79 61 69 45 53 Hendricken Central Cumberland East Providence Cumberland Tolman Shea Hope LaSalle 52 Mt. Pleasant 41 62 72 55 48 71 60 66 O.L.P. Pilgrim Tolman St. Ray's Hendricken Central Cumberland E. Providence 51 64 73 47 Hope LaSalle Mt. Pleasant O.L.P. 56 80 69 Pilgrim Tolman St. Ray's 77 77 72 68 70 78 77 79 86 68 89 73 82 83 82 65 84 54 58 100 84 83 75 88 83 87 0 5 0 8 1 3 Boys Cross Country 22 Smithfield 35 31 Lincoln 26 15 MSC 50 28 St. Ray's 27 19 Ponaganset 43 43 Cumberland 19 15 North Smithfield 50 15 Scituate 47 3rd Class A Meet 3rd State Meet 8th New Englands Hockey 6 Warwick 4 1 E. Greenwich 2 Girls Tennis 3 2 Barrington O.L.P. 5 Indoor Track 2 Cranston West 5 8 N. Providence 3 1 Toll Gate 6 4 Toll Gate 3 3rd Class A Relays 2 Cumberland 5 2 N. Smithfield 10 81 Warwick 3 Wheeler 4 5 Barrington 4 79 Shea 2 E. Greenwich 5 8 Coventry 2 49 Barrington 2 Cranston West 5 2 Smithfield 1 57 Central 3 Toll Gate 4 2 Lincoln 1 84 Tolman 2 Cumberland 5 5 Smithfield 3 63 Mt. Pleasant 1 Wheeler 6 3 E. Greenwich 5 9th Class A Meet 0 E. Greenwich 7 2 O.L.P. 7 11th State Meet 6 N. Providence 1 4 N. Smithfield 5 3 Warwick 4 4 Toll Gate 1 1 Lincoln 4 5 Coventry 0 9 11 41 33 6 27 15 woneyoau Central 6 15 4 15 N. Smithfield 11 15 5 15 Cumberland 0 15 5 15 4 C Burrillville 8 8 7 15 15 Shea 10 15 15 10 16 Lincoln 14 15 11 3 Cranston East 15 15 13 15 10 15 Scituate 6 12 15 15 3 8 Cranston West 15 1A 18 1 o 15 Mount Pleasant 6 15 6 15 Central 4 15 7 10 Tolman 15 6 15 15 15 15 N. Smithfield 10 3 6 Cumberland 15 6 15 Burrillville 7 15 13 15 15 Shea 10 8 4 15 Lincoln 0 15 5 4 Cranston East 15 15 9 5 15 13 . 15 Tolman 10 •' 15 8 15 Scituate 7 15 9 6 Cranston West 15 9 15 15 Mount Pleasant 10 8 15 15 9 i 15 Rogers 8 15 6 15 5 9 Warwick Vets 15 13 15 15 13 I 16 1 77 34 91 82 86 28 27 83 63 24 11 Girls Outdoor Track Injury Fund Relay Lincoln BumlMIle St. Xaviers R.l. School for Deaf Ponagansett Cumberland Class A Meet Cranston West Performance Meet Smithfield State Meet Brown U. Boys Tennis Mount St. Charles Cranston West Toll Gate Lincoln E. Providence Barrington Cumberland B. Hendricken Lasalle Cranston East Toll Gate Cranston East E. Providence Barrington Cumberland Mount St. Charles B. Hendricken Lasalle East Greenwich Indoor Track 53 Cumberland 57 Toll Gate 50 East Providence 32 Hendricken 50 Rogers 45 LaSalle 45 Pilgrim 1st Class A Champs 3rd State Champs 41 84 26 31 32 90 35 94 37 33 40 58 40 45 45 18 0 8 0 12 6 6 6 14 Football Cranston East Hendricken Warwick Pilgrim Rogers LaSalle Toll Gate East Providence Cumberland 41 14 24 21 26 27 30 36 31 Golf 11 Smithfield 1 9V2 N. Smithfield 2V2 9 N. Providence 3 IOV2 Scituate IV2 IOV2 Mt. St. Charles IV2 8 Smithfield 4 8 N. Providence 4 5V2 N. Smithfield 6V2 12 Scituate 0 11 Mt. St. Charles 1 Field Hockey 0 Burriville 3 0 Lincoln 6 1 Cranston East 0 0 Smithfield 1 0 Cumberland 3 0 Burriville 1 0 Lincoln 8 1 Cranston East 0 0 Smithfield 1 0 Cumberland 1 Despite the weather, the Junior Prom was a great success! The prom was held on Friday, May 25,1979 at Lakeview Ballroom with the theme, “We've Got Tonight.” The evening began with a meal, followed by the cutting of the cake, and the traditional promenade which resulted in the coronation of the Queen and her court. Throughout the evening we were entertained by the live music of Northeast Expressway. Truly it was a night never to be forgotten. Junior Prom The night will be long remembered by Mike and Chris ready for pictures. Kevin Coleman and date. Jennifer Scurry. Get Down!! The Queen. Shelly Menard, surrounded by princesses Donna Collard, Jackie Menard. Francine DeRouin, and France Giard Junior Prom 181 THE SPIRIT OF . . . HOMECOMING!!! Who let them in????’ Mixed Nuts . . . In our tradition of SPIRIT, W.H.S. celebrated Halloween in full fashion. The halls were filled with the traditional witches and wizards, ghosts and goblins, along with some Holloywood celeb-raties such as Spiderman and Superman. We were also blessed with our clergy of priests and nuns. A shocking appearance was also made by the “Killer Bees. The collection of money for Unicef was a success and prizes were awarded to those who collected the most money. All those who participated exemplified the spirit of W.H.S. ‘Smile it makes people wonder what you've been up to. He’s got the duck, she's got the feathers. The Drama Club sank their teeth into their first major production of the year, Dracuta. Almost from the first rehearsal, the cast realized that their reputation for producing good plays was at stake. They busily set out to breath life into a plot that first took shape at the turn of the century when Bram Stoker and his friend, Arthur Conan Doyle became interested in the ancient Turkish ruler, Vlad Dracul. The play, which takes place at a sanitorium on the outskirts of London, finds Lucy Westenra suffering from some strange affliction. Her uncle, a noted psychiatrist, calls Professor Van Helsing, a specialist in obscure maladies, to diagnose Lucy's condition. It seems she is the victim of a vampire! Still in love with Old Count, and despite never ending rolls of wallpaper, piles of sawdust, trips to costume shops, and an occasional trip to the dentist, the cast maintains that a bloody time was had by all. 188 Dracula WOONSOCKET AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL FACILITY The Woonsocket Area Vocational-Technical Facility, located just behind the school, serves not only Woonsocket students but also those from Burriville, Cumberland, and North Smithfield. It is the goal of the facility to fill the great demand for people with saleable skills in technical areas by acquainting and training the capable students who attend the skills of the industry. Anyone who attends the vocational school continues to take regular courses for most of the day and attends the school for two periods. Each will graduate along with everyone else, but in addition to a diploma, each will receive a certificate of vocational-technical studies making it possible to enter the world of industry. Milton Cook Acting Director James Davey, Marilyn Eisenberg Career Resource Advisors Leo Rainville Co-op Education Anna Pawlowski, Lorraine Moran, Pearl Dellinger Secretaries 190 Voke School Richard Doucette, Robert Carr Industrial Arts. Automotive Mechanics James Calalan Industrial Systems Maintenance V Herve Bernier Automotive Mechanics Robert Cartier Oraphik Communications Robert Rivet Construction Technology Timothy Coates Automotive Body Repair John Belleville Machine Processes Paula Akucewich Health Occupations William Gardiner Construction Technology Joseph Thurber Industrial Systems Maintenance Cathy Jane Plante, Roberta Polton. Ann Coffey Child Care Leo Frisk Special Services Metal Shop Child Care 192 Voke School Graphics Auto Mechanics Wood Shop Machine Shop Voke School 193 Commencement June 9, 1980 The class of 1980 was the first in Woonsocket High history to hold its Commencement Ball at a famous Newport Mansion. The event took place at the Shamrock Cliff. It was a night which we will remember as we danced to music of “STRUT.” 1 194 Commencement CLASS SONG NOW IT’S OUR TURN TO TEACH THE WORLD It won’t be the same It’s hard to believe What paths we will follow, what lives we will lead Tomorrow, we re on our own. I’ve never felt so proud I gaze around and I see Smiles and tears, remembering the years Now just memories, but we've just begun. You taught us right from wrong Helped us find where we belong Now it's our turn to teach the world. We all have our dreams But will they all come true? The times that we had, both good and bad Are gone, it’s time to go. You taught us right from wrong Helped us find where we belong Now it’s our turn to teach the world Our school days may end But our lives go on Our teachers and peers have helped us through the years But tomorrow, we re on our own. Music by John Leclerc Words by Ron Aubin Sung by Lorraine Farrington I find ectasy in living; the mere sense of living is joy enough. — Emily Dickinson It is my hope that this work will help to keep alive the memories of our years spent at Woonsocket High School. The 1980 Quiver is the product of much hard and diligent work on the part of many people. To these people I express my sincere gratitude and wish them the very best in future years. This year’s staff attempted to their uttermost ability to avoid all errors, and to that extent we have been in my opinion, quite successful. I cannot believe that the 1980 Quiver is really only a few hours from completion. Its been a way of life, it seems, for over ten months. As I look back over the past year, I readily admit that I must have been obnoxious and overbearing many times. To all my friends— I apologize if I had a one-track mind. Thank you for putting up with me. Trying to put memories into pictures and words is never easy, and a heartfelt thanks goes out to all those whose reassurance, criticism, and ideas made this a better publication. To the graduates of 1980: The Quiver Staff worked so long and hard to make this a yearbook we could all be proud of, proud to show all those who ask, What is WHS all about? As far as I can tell, by working together, we achieved our goal. During the past several months I've had hundreds of thoughts and ideas I've wanted to share, but how could you possibly understand all that I’ve felt? The feelings and emotions that comprised this book consisted of tears, laughter, arguments, tension, conflict, and sometimes, even great bonds of affection. These are personal memories that cannot be shared or illustrated. And in the end . . .I’m proud that I was a part of the making of this book. And as I breath one final sigh of relief, if there is anyone I’ve forgotten to thank . . . THANK YOU for helping us . . . Good-bye to all. Good luck. Mary Beth Heroux Editor INDEX Alan Ackley 39, 151 Yvette Boisclair ... 5, 44 Lisa Cote 49 Edward Acquisto .. 85 Louise Boissell . . 44, 68, 189 Mike Cote 49 Mike Aiudi 39 Rene Boiteau 44 Bob Cote 49 Albert Allard 39 Kevin Bonin 44. 193 Viv Cote .. 49, 58, 130, Brenda Allen .. 39, 98, 144 Bill Bonner 75, 85. 180, 188 Juanita Andrade ,.. 39 137, 189 Cheryl Cotnoir .... 49. 195 Judy Andrade 38. 39 Roger Boucher 44 Philip Cotnoir 49 David Anataya 39 Bernie Bourcier .... 44 Nancy Courchesne . 49 Bruce Archambault 85 Ray Boudreau 44 Don Cournoyer .... 49 Madeline Arel 39, 62 Gerry Bouley 44 John Courtemanche 49 Russell Atstupenas . ... 8, 39, 144 Joyce Bourbonniere 44 Paul Coutu 50 Debbie Aubin 39 Richard Bourget ... 44 Chris Craven 50 Marc Aubin . 39. 98, 130, Ronald Bouget .... 44 Karen Crepeau 50 140, 188 Mike Bourk 44 Ed Croteau 50 Ron Aubin 39 Brian Bousquet .... 85 Roger Croteau 50 Sandra Aubuchon 40 Karen Bousquet 45, 137 Don Csizmesia 50 Dawn Auclair 40 Lynne Bousquet ... 45 Paula Csizmesia ... 50 Judy Auclair Lori Brannigan .... 85 Kevin Cullen 85 Lea Auclair Jeremy Brenner .... 45, 156, 157, Dave Cyr . . 50, 98. 160, Marcel Auclair 40 189 161, 168, 178 Ray Audet ...................40 Ronald Audet ................40 Mark Ayotte .................85 Carol Bacon .....................85 Richard Bacon .............40, 48 Barbara Bagshaw .................40 Brian Baillargeon ...............40 Bob Baillargeon ............5, 40, 122, 130 Lisa Baldelli ...... 38,41,122, 143, 152, 153, 178, 182, 183 Tricia Ballou .........5, 38, 41, 122, 162, 181 Dave Barette ....................41 Cheryl Barroso .........2, 41, 93 John Barry ......................85 Tris Barry ......................41 Michelle Bastien .....4, 41, 121, 143, 187 John Bazinet ....................41 Mary Beadles ....................41 John Beaubien ...............41,154 Frances Beauchamp ...............85 Diane Beauchemin ................85 Ed Beauchemin .................. 41 Michael Beauchesne ..............42 David Beaudet ...................42 Bev Beaudoin ...............8, 42 Laura Beaudry ........42, 55, 121 John Beauregard .................85 Debbie Beausoleil ..........8, 42 Patricia Beausoleil .............42 Mike Bedard .....................42 Rochelle Belisle ................42 Marie Belleville ................42 Kathy Berard ....................43 Mike Berard................43, 98 Michelle Berard ......5, 43, 122 Russell Bergeron ................43 Monique Bernard ........... 42, 43, 79, 140, 187 Lisa Biadasz ....................43 William Bibeault ................43 Marc Blais.......................43 Cindy Blanchard .................43 Brian Blanchette ................85 Kathy Bliss .....................43 Ann Brien ......................45 Marc Briere ................45,193 Mike Briere .........45, 134, 135, 137, 138, 139 Denise Brin ....................45 Louise Brin ....................45 Becky Brin .....................45 Richard Brin ...................45 Roger Brissette ................46 Ken Brooks......................46 Bob Brouillard .................46 Lisa Brouillette ...............46 Sandy Brown ....................46 Theresa Brunelle ...............85 Bryan Brunetti .................46 Marc Carrigan 46 Lisa Caron 46, 174 Linda Carpentier .. ... 4, 46, 93, 122, 142, 143 Tina Carriere 46 Kathy Casey . 3, 7, 47, 122, 130, 142, 143, 195 John Castonguay .. 47 Joe Cesaroni 85 Pete Chabot 47, 166 Sue Chamberland . 47, 66 Andy Chapdelaine . 85 Dianne Charpentier 47, 172 Dennis Charrette ... 47 Celeste Charron ... 47 Renee Chartier 47 Nancy Chatty 47, 130 Donna Cherwinski 47 Marcel Chretien ... 47 Karen Christiansen . 48 Sue Chubka 48, 137 Bill Clausen 22. 38, 48, 143 Bob Cloutier 6, 48 Kevin Coleman 85 Donna Collard 48, 181 Chris Colli 7, 48 Cindy Comtois 48 Karen Connolly 48 Karen Cook 48, 182 Donna Coolidge ... 48 Alan Cote 41, 49 Ann-Marie Cote 49 Jackie Cote Renee Dancause ...........50, 57 Bridget Dandy ..................85 Mike Darveau .............50, 156 Sue Dauphinais .................50 Gerry Deane ....................85 Lori DeChristoforo .............86 Pete Delesanta .................50 Mike Demers ....................51 Sue Denoyelle ..................51 Dean Depiero ...................51 Francine DeRouin ... 43, 51,181 Don Desaulniers ................51 Bob Desautels ..................51 Dennis Deshais .................51 Carl Desilets ..................51 Norm Desjarlais ..........51, 151 Don Desrosiers ......51, 189, 192 Bill Desresiers...........45, 52 Charles Dessert ................52 Marcel Dessert .................52 Nancy Devine .............52, 143 Denise DeChristoforo .....52, 98 Celeste Dion ...................52 Maurice Doire ............52, 195 Patrick Drainville .............52 Sharon Drolet ..................52 Paul J. Dube .......... 52,137,178 Paul R. Dube ...................52 Sue Dube .......................53 Toni Dufresne ..................53 Cindy Dufresne ..... 53, 63, 187 Marc Dufresne ..................53 Pete Dufresne ..................53 Denise Duguay ...... 53, 93, 122, 142, 143 Jim Duhamel ....................53 Michelle Duhamel ........5, 6, 53 Ray Dulac ......................53 Donna Dumas ....................53 Jeff Dumas .....................53 Donna Dumont ...................54 Harry Dunbar .............54, 195 Laurie Dupre .............54, 136 Lynn Dupre..............54, 61, 98. 122 Brenda Durand .......54, 142, 143 Louise Durand ..................54 Tom Dwyer ......................54 Jim Dyndur .................54,137 Kerry Fadgen 54 Penny Fafard 54 Dave Fagnant . 54, 137 Lori Farrington . .. . ... 52, 54, 93. 130, 172, 188, 189 Dave Faubert 55 Jane Felix . 55, 130, 131 Gail Fernandes .... 55 Beth Ferreira 55 Tony Ficca 55 Cheryl Flynn . 55, 149, 172 Kathie Flynn 55 Tricia Flynn . . 55, 98, 130. 131 Mike Fonseca . 55, 189 Roy Fonseca 86 Debbie Fontaine ... 55 Mark Fontaine 56 Kim Forcier 56 Dave Fortier 56 Joanne Franklin ... 56 John Frappier 56 Martha Frigon . 47, 56. 98, 131, 134 Gloria Frost . 56, 144 Kathy Harnois 60 Nel Harnois 60, 136, 160, 161 Ann Harpin ... 60. 80. 187 Diane Harpin 60 Sue Harpin 60 Sue Harris .. 2. 4. 60, 93 Anne Hebert 3, 60, 137, 186 Deb Hebert 60 Mike Heffernan ..., 60, 195 Mary Beth Heroux . 60, 167, 173, 189 Amy Herzog 61 Anne Hopkins . 61, 149, 195 Reany Houle 61 Dave Howard 61, 137 Muriel Hubert 61 Marie Hudon 61, 174 Chris Hunt 61, 186 Margaret Hunt .. .. 86 Bill Hutchins 61 Peter Gadoury . Jean Gagne ... Mark Gagne ... Cathy Gagnon . Bob Gagnon ... Laura Galipeau Lorrie Gallant . Debi Gamache . Karen Gamache Rich Gamache Glen Gardiner . Debbie Gendron Jerry Germain . France Giard .. Kevin Gillooley Bill Gillman ... Lucien Gingras Donna Gladu .. Debbie Glaude . ..........86 ......56, 140 ...........56 ............56 ............57 ............57 ......57, 131 ... 55, 57, 82 . . 42, 57, 140 ......57, 195 ...........57 ...........57 ............57 57, 122, 142, 143, 172, 181 .....57, 156 .....58, 192 ............58 ............58 ............58 Marc Glaude .............58, 72 Denis Gledhill ...............58 Barbara Goff .................58 Meridee Goodwin .........58, 187 Steve Gouin .............58, 136 Debbie Gould ............58, 98 Tom Gould ....................58 Janet Goulet..................59 Julie Goulet .................59 Kim Grant ....................59 Julia Grassini ...............59 Pam Gray .....................59 David Griffin ................59 Michelle Guerard .............59 Renee Guevremont ... 53, 59, 79 Guy Guilbault ...........86, 137 Roger Guilbert................86 Paula Guy ...............59, 98 Ann-Marie Hamel ............59 John Hammond ...............86 Deb Hanley .................59 Sly Harmon .................60 Tony Harnois .......6, 60, 183 Denise Jalette ................61 Ray Jalette ................61,81 Chris Johnson .................62 Karen Joseph ..................62 Ann Joyal .....................62 Marc Joyal ....................62 Russell Kappelle ...........62 Althea Kennedy .............62 Manuel Kennedy .............62 Chris King .................86 Mary Koury .............62,137 Stanley Krajcznski .........62 John Kubaska .............. 62 Cathy Labossiere ..............63 Sue LaBreche ............63, 98 Brian Lachance .......... 63, 122, 130, 143, 188 Dave Lachance .................63 Gerry Laferriere — 63, 151, 178 Mark Laferriere ...............86 Jim Laferriere ................63 Ron Lafleche ..................86 Dave Lafleur ..................63 Marc Lafleur...................63 Carol Lafond ..................63 Denise Laforge .......42, 63, 93 Donna Laforge ..............41,63 Janet Lafrenaye ...............64 Chris Laliberte ...............64 Gloria Laliberte ..............64 Mike Laliberte ................64 Debbie Lamarche ...............64 Cindy Lambert .................64 Ken Lambert ...................86 Ronnie Lambert ...... 64, 93, 195 June Lamoureux .......... 64, 140, 170, 171 Kathy Lanctot .................64 Mark Lanctot ..................64 Barbara Landry ................64 Bob Lapchinski ................64 Carol Laperle ........... 65, 93, 170, 171 Kenneth Lapierre ..............65 Michael Lapierre ...............65 Lorna Laplante .................65 Lucille Laplante ...............65 Maureen Laplante ...............65 Rose Laplume .............65, 93 Andy Laprade .............3, 65, 122, 156 Gigi Laquerre ..................65 Rachel Larence .................86 Dan Larue ......................65 Tina Latailie ..................86 Ray Latailie ...................66 Ray Latour .....................66 Lisa Latraverse ................86 Theresa Lavigne ................66 Denise Lavoie ..................66 Mary Lawler ....................86 Debbie Lebel .........8, 66, 178 John Leclerc .............66, 98 Michael Leclerc ................66 Earl Ledoux ..............66, 195 Richard Ledoux .................66 Russell Leduc ..................66 Norman Legare ..................67 Nancy LeMay ..............67, 71 137, 152 Kim Lemieux ....................67 Anne Lemire ....................67 Adrien Lepine ..................67 Lori L’Esperance ...............67 Sharon L'Esperance .............67 Bob Lessard ..............67, 164, 165, 178 Marie-Anne L’Etoile . 67, 170, 171 Chris LeVasseur ................67 Diana Levesque ...........67, 137 Donna Levesque .................86 David Levitre ..................67 David Losardo ..................68 Mark Losardo .............59, 68 John Lussier ...................68 Alex Lynch ............... 68,136, 156, 157, 189 Cathy Maclure ................68 Mike Maclure .................68 Sherry Madarang ..............68 Todd Makalinaw ..........68, 136 Elise Mandeville .............68 Matt Mandeville ..............68 Terri Manley .................68 David Marchand ...............86 Janet Marchand ...............69 John Marcil ..................86 Tom Marcinkiewicz .......69, 154 Diane Mariani ..... 69, 122, 143 Joan Martin ..................69 Diane Martineau ..............69 Jackie Martineau .............69 John Martineau ...............86 Alan Masse ...................86 Carl Masse ...................86 Brenda Masse .................69 Sandy Masse ..................69 Sheila Masse .................69 Steve Matthewson .............86 Karen McCollum ...............69 Hugh McGhee ....... 69, 143, 157 Erin McKenna ...... 69, 122, 195 Joe McKenna ....... 70, 78, 137 Nancy Medina .................87 Jackie Menard ............3, 70, 137, 181 Shelly Menard .. 38, 70, 122, 143, 144, 181 Jo-Ann Menoche .. 70 Scott Merrifield ... 87 Linda Messier 70 Doreen Michalik .. 70 Ray Miclette 87 Chris Millette 70, 195 Jeanne Miller 70 Dave Millette 87 Robin Mills 87 Dale Miner 87 Gerry Moison 87 Rita Monfette 70 Todd Mongeon ... 70 Deb Monteiro 70 David Moore 70 Margaret Moran 71 Stephanie Moran . 71 Chris Morin 71 Claire Morin 87 Pauline Morin .... 71 Steve Morin 87 Bruce Morrisseau . 71, 154 Bethany Morrisette 71 Lauri Murray 5, 71. 93 Lisa Murray 71 Brian Nadeau 71 Kim Nadeau . . 71, 144, 189 Bill Newcomb ... 72 Terri Normandin .. 72, 77 Joseph O’Brien ..........72, 137 Maureen O'Keefe ..............72 Karen Orlando ................72 Michelle Ouelette ....3, 72, 143 Mary K. Page .. Maureen Page .. Ray Paquette .. Bob Paquette ... Beth Parmentier Jim Paul ........ Kim Paul ........ Tammy Paulette Marc Paulhus .. Jim Payette ..... Larry Peck ...... Danielle Pelletier Debbie Pelletier Mike Pelletier ... John Pellizzari . Marie Peloquin Louise Pepin ... Aline Perrico ... Catherine Perron Dennis Perron .. David Phaneuf .. Mark Piedmonte Diane Piedoux . Andre Pierei ____ Arthur Plante ,.. Marcel Plante .. Michael Plante . Judy Plasse ... .....72, 143 ...........72 .....72, 192 ...........72 ...........72 ...........73 ...........73 73, 143, 144 .......4, 73, 122, 181 ...........73 .....73, 137 .... 73, 140, 142, 149 ......73, 84 ...........73 ......73, 51 ...........73 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ...........74 ..... 74, 144, 160, 178 .....74, 144 ...........74 ...........74 Roberta Plasse Mike Plouffe .. Linda Poirier .. Maryse Poirier Sandra Poissant Michael Poisson Roger Poisson . Sherri Pope ... Brenda Porter . Chris Porter ... Chris Provoyeur Gerry Puchta .. .... 75, 122, 142 ..........75, 189 ..........75, 195 .... 75, 122, 142, 143, 172, 174, 186 ...............75 ..........75, 140 ...............75 ..........75, 146 ...............75 ...............75 ...............76 ...............76 Debbie Rabeck , Debbie Racicot . Kathy Rainone .. Rene Rainville .. Veronica Ramos Dina Raymond .. Viv Raymond ... Pat Rayos....... Mike Remillard . Leo Ricard ..... Brenda Richard . Kathy Richardson Bill Richer ..... Wade Richmond Sue Riendeau ... 55, 76, 82 ............76 ............76 ............87 ......76, 189 ............76 ............76 ......76, 150 ............76 ............87 .......3, 76, 93, 170, 171 ............77 . 65, 77, 122, 156, 157, 178 ............77 ............77 Donna Robbins .................77 Muriel Robichaud ........51, 77 Adrien Robidoux................77 Kathy Robidoux ................77 Monique Robidoux ....... 45, 77, 142, 143 Glen Robitaille ...............77 Michelle Robitaille ...........77 Rachel Robitaille .............78 Gary Rochefort ................78 Liane Rocheleau .........78, 137 Robin Rohr.....................78 Marc Rondeau ..... 78, 150, 156, 164, 165, 195 Mary Jill Rotatori .... 46, 78, 195 Edward Roy ....................78 Jennifer Roy ..................78 Joanne Roy ...............6, 78 Bob Sanford .... 78, 90, 188 Tammy Saporito .. 2, 5, 78. 93, 143, 189 Rick Saulnier .... 79, 143 Karen Savegeau . 79 Lisa Savegeau ... 79 Paulette Savaria . 79 Donna Schram 79 Carla Scott .. . 79. 144, 146 Jennifer Scurry ... 79, 181 Richard Senecal 79, 195 Air Sengpraseuth 79 Maurice Shipp ... 87 John Shunney ... 87 Ann Sicotte 79, 152, 153, 172, 178 Darci Simoneau 80 Jim Simmons .... 87 Carolyn Skinner . 80 Eric Slesinski .... 80 Dave Smith 8, 80 Gail Smith 80 Rosie Soucy 3, 80, 152, 153 Mark Spalding ... 80 Debbie Spellers .. 80, 140 Diane St. Onge .. 80, 122, 152, 133, 174 Ann St. Onge .... 80 Pearl St. Onge ... 80 Sue St. Onge .... 81 Bob St. Saveur .. 81 Frank Struzik 81 Richard Sudduth 81 Jessie Sughrue .. 81 David Suranie ... 81 Linda Sutherland 81 Lisa Sutherland .. 3, 81. 122, 142, 143 Paula Sutherland 81 Grant Taft .... Carol Taillon ... Donna Tellier ... Jeanne Tellier .. Celine Tessier .. Janet Tessier ... Gerry Tetreau ... Jean Therien ... Alan Theroux .. Marcel Theroux . Dave Thibeault . Mitchell Thomas Philip Toupin ... Pat Tracy ....... Marc Tremblay . Linda Trudeau .. Michelle Trudeau Joy Trudeau — Jackie Turcotte . MarkTurcotte Michelle Turcotte Donna Turgeon . Bonnie Turner .. ...........81 ...........81 ...........82 ...........82 .... 58, 82, 98, 149, 158, 172 ...........82 ...........82 ............87 ........82, 157 ............87 ............87 ............87 ...........82 ........82, 134 ...........82 ...........82 ............83 ............83 ............83 ............83 ... 83, 143, 167 .... 83, 93, 158, 170, 171, 178 ........83, 137 Donald Vien Donna Viens 83 83 Pat Ward .......... Lorraine Washington Sharon Wilbur ..... William Winslet .... Marek Wolny ....... Stanley Wrobel — ...........83 ... 83, 144 ...........83 .........87 84, 150, 151 ..........84 Bill Young 84 Brian Zajas ..... Marzena Zalewski Linda Zervas ---- .....84 84, 180 84, 144 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980! W.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL nXAxuLucAi s . a v Cxwvtem ia a u iciunt °© amen Cfrru. Ls-t felkx anL u i ui4m iirupi d tal XX £dijs ruiW coru ept uv cJcnioA i it 2 pxa.pii a iax£a £c an %al 172 Pond Street • Woonsocket. Rhode Island 02895 • 401 766-7335 769-3210 r 762-0030 Downtown 196 Main Street Walnut Hill Plaza Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 Roland L. Piette Gemologist Watchmaker Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1980 from Woonsocket Department of Health, Physical Education and Athletics J V 204 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Wl ENGINEERING, INC. QUALITY CHROME PRODUCTS 99 Allen St., Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Manufacturer of Motorcycle Touring Accessories Best Wishes Gene Boutiette President Frank Richard Vice-President LET A PROFESSIONAL IMPROVE YOUR INSURANCE PORTFOLIO BOUTIETTE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 285 MAIN STREET. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02895 401 767-3800 • 401 272-2340 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “80” Terry’s Tire Center Telephone 766-3270 Terrence B. McKenna Monument Square Woonsocket, R.l. 206 r I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of A FRIEND a r Park ’N Shop Supermarkets “The Meat People” Woonsocket — Chepachet — Pascoag J V ■ r j CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 KAY’S RESTAURANT 1013 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R.l. J V 207 r BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1980 99 Burner Chef 263 Social Street Woonsocket, R.l. A CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 Happiness and joy from our residents at the Woonsocket Health Centre WOONSOCKET HEALTH CENTRE 262 Poplar Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 “We Care” Tfle JEngltsIi Sjtsb Sc (Chip Restaurant MARKET SQUARE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 Over 55 years of service to the community 3 Dining Rooms 165 Cap. J K. 401 769-4731 WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 RUDOLPH M. GRAZIANI MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY fe. m f ' -------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER BRAIDING, INC. Manufacturers of cordage, shoe laces, and macrame cords MARQUIS SERVICE STATION MAILING ADDRESS: 43 OLO STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 TEL. 401 762-9835 Best wishes to the Class of 1980 J V 210 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 marquette credit union “THE MARQUETTE WAY” WOONSOCKET 762-1400 CUMBERLAND 724-2460 MANVILLE 767-3510 PROVIDENCE 751-6460 J 211 V EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $50,000 BY RISDIC THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASSES r CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1980 WHS VILLA NOVANS cermauTive coocation clubs Of amcrica Opposite Page: Nel Harnois and Alex Lynch Rosemarie Soucy and Lisa Baldelli J 213 A Compliments PARK SQUARE CREDIT UNION 1280 PARK AVENUE. WOONSOCKET RING 766-3310 Each Depositor is Insured Up to 50,000 by RISDfC BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES! LUNCHEON SPECIAL COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOME OF 2 SON S CATERING SERVICE 267 MAIN STREET 765-1900 WOONSOCKET. RJ 762-1364 v_________________ V SILHOUETTE Family Salon Walnut Hill ffaza Woonsocket. RJ Irene A. Boulris 762-946S _________________________________J r r-------------- BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I960 Hardink's Flowers 79 North Mam Street BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES ROSIES LUNCHEONETTE and VARIETY 48 North Mam Street Woonsocket. RJ. V________________J -________________ 2T5 TEL. 769-1983 MICHAUD AUTO BODY WORK WfieJie people meeX bp accA.de vt 430 PRIVILEGE STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP PAINTING FENDER AND BODYWORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 W.H.S. Villa Novan Marching Band Concert Band Stage Band Wind and Brass Ensemble Acappella Choir Chorus Majorettes Color Guard Adeline M. Rogillio — Director of Music James J. Castaldi — Band Director William P. Cooper— Choral Director 216 Phone: Area 401 769-8900 Cable Address: Woontup U P P t R WAR L c o m p p n v Congratulations to the 1980 Graduating Class r BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 from KINGS Department Store Great Road No. Smithfield, R.l. 02895 (PAjUbip AMutgey HARDWARE • PAINT • WALLPAPER • TOOLS • GLASS GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL PLUMBING SUPPUES IF IT'S HARDWARE OR PAINT ______WE HAVE IT!____ 40 South Main Street WOONSOCKET 769-5700 _________________; l THE HOMESTEAD KITCHEN CENTER Compliments of NYS FLOWERS, INC. 508 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 PHONE 769-5B94 Closed Wednesday Afternoons OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS • 8 A M to 11 A M. Paul R. Nespolo Cabinets 56 Crawford St. WOONSOCKET, Rl 02895 Phone 766-1467 FOR ALL SEASONS GIFT SHOPPE 56 Crawford St. Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Dealer 218 V 0 f $ V THE “GOODS” WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1980 We’re Good! K.c- I 'KL p 'S r V. CERCLE LAURIER, INC. 187 WILLOW STREET • WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 • TEL. 762-2050 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 I____________________________________________________ r Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS V BUS. 762-2083 RES. 769-0957 COTE’S AUTO BODY MARCEL COTE. Proprietor Auto Painting — Body Work 716 St. Paul St. No. Smithfielo. r.i. 02895 BEST OF LUCK DEBI! Mr. and Mrs. Normand Gamache and Donna V________________ V_________________J 221 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980! A eW- £+UflcUid PILE FABRICS, INC 115 Ricard Street P.O. Box 248, Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 Area Code 401 TEL. 762-2127 V r AMBASSADOR TRAVEL J • Air Tickets • Rail Tickets • Cruises • Hotel Reservations • Car Rental • Bus Tickets George Christine George Oliveira Laliberte Arees Call Us For All Your Travel Needs • Honeymoons • Military Discounts • Vacations • Business 407 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island (401) 766-7300 222 r BEST WISHES TO THE QUIVER STAFF AND THE CLASS OF 1980 Woonsocket High School from 223 r Best Wishes! FACTORY 180 AVENUE C 769-6420 SHOWROOM 35 EDDIE DOWLING HWY. 769-1952 Compliments of Carriere’s Furniture WOONSOCKET Upholstery BOOK ‘N’ NEWS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 274 Main Street Woonsocket, R.l. “WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORK” NORMAND CARRIERE Woonsocket, R.l. r BEST WISHES FROM by SPORTS APPAREL, INC. Woonsocket, R.I., U.S.A. Div. of J. Finkelstein Sons V________________J 224 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL AFL WOONSOCKET SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION , 70 North Main Street • Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Member of Rhode Island Credit Union League, Inc. Member of CUNA International, Inc. V r----------------------------- 225 f r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 767-3530 CUMBERLAND COIN KOURY’S SERVICE STATION 648 Providence Street Woonsocket Rhode Island 02895 325 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 COINS • STAMPS BOUGHT and SOLD Estate Appraisals Harold F. Chorney, A.N.A. V_______________________ ( Compliments of J V r j SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE AND CONGRATULATIONS MARTEL OIL CO., INC. 1182 River Street Woonsocket, R.l. LILLIE BARAM’S V______________ J J 226 BARBARA ALLEN FASHION EYEWEAR a r 18 MONUMENT SQUARE STADIUM BUILDING, (Next to Lamson-Hubbard) Woonsocket, R.l. 766-7251 V______________________J K. r-------------------------- CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1980 FLORU'S RESTAURANT J BOOKS are friends that never fail. Serving the Community Since 1845 w: WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS and TRUST 227 r 'n Telephone 762-9050 n Tel. 769-9080 BEAU’S AUTO CARE OmjG I Complete Foreign and Domestic Auto Repair Turniture Ask for Beau or Dennis Ralph Auger V J 27 Hamlet Ave. Lance Beauchamp, Mgr. Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 ---------------- r n CASS AVE. ARCO 654 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R.l. CONGRATULATIONS to the BUSINESS DEPT. GRADUATES LESTER HILL CORPORATION NEW ENGLAND INSULATION CO.,INC. BLOWN IN • CELLULOSE • FOAM • FIBERGLASS ALSO SOLAR SYSTEMS • SAVES HEATING AND COOLING FAST! • STOPS DRAFTS AND COLD WALLS! • LICENSED INSTALLERS! • FULLY INSURED • SOLAR SYSTEMS • VINYL SIDING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES OLD OR NEW FREE ESTIMATES 766-9861 697 HARRIS AVE., WOONSOCKET 228 V f Compliments of GOOD LUCK, IgS|9 j MARCHING VILLANOVANS! BEST BAND '79 - '80 WALSH FLOWERS, INC. STADIUM BUILDING Booster President and Mrs. Russell Felix — Flowers By Wire — I J i WALTER T. WALSH RICHARD T. WALSH j Phone: 766-3165 401 I 769-6260 'kJiljned'd- $ea tf-ood, 9nc. DELICACIES OF THE DEEP The STADIUM Theater Though life might have its troubles and woes, like Snoopy and the Class of 1980 we just keep sailing along. Monument Square Woonsocket, R.l. J Best Wishes To The Class of 1980! BILEAU BROTHERS 665 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 805 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, R. I. 02895 J v. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 LAMSON-HUBBARD STADIUM BUILDING — DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET FINEST IN FEMININE FASHIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL FELIX 229 r Compliments of TERRY'S MARKET 390 North Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island QUALITY SHOES AND CLOTHING rAthbun PACTOBV OUTLI AT DISCOUNT PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD-TO-FIND SIZES 401 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R.l. J r V 41 EDDIE DOWLING HIGHWAY NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.l. 02895 TELEPHONE (401) 769-2660 RITA A. COTE Owner-Manager Best Wishes ( 401 765-1840 F. Franco Associates, Ltd. MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 252 BERNON STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 V______________________________________J ----------------------------------- D M TYRE SALES 282 South Main Street Woonsocket, R.l. 769-1183 Where our service never tyres.” v J 769-7767 Area Code 401 STUDIO: 65 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 Be Smart — Learn to Dance 'w’ GAULIN TRAVEL SERVICE COMPLETE TRAVEL INFORMATION t SERVICE • ■UttNIU • VAC� TIO t • D0 «mc • INTIRNATIONAI max cttorr cards honor id 401 769-2331 MARQUETTE BUILDING (Fork ot tho Door) ioi social st., wooNSocnrr. u. LIO I. TANOUAY OWMII Sonring All Your Travol Noodi 230 a r Compliments of Woonsocket Palace Pizza 85 B Front Street Woonsocket, R.l. Phone 766-9777 DANKO’S BAKERY 446 River Street Woonsocket, R.l. Telephone: 769-8510 Open Wed. thru Sun. 9-5 V ■ T A R D I F FURNITURE STORE HI(ill GRADE Furniture, Linoleum and Quality Carpets LINOLEUM SETTER and DECORATOR PHONE 769-6129 Philippe, Owner 577 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. NCORpoR AT E 190 Arnold Street Woonsocket. Rhode Island 02895 401 769 5985 J Congratulations to the Class of 1980 r.;A., A the ultimate in HAIR REMOVAL WL C - ulZu - -I Yvette's Electrolysis Salon 116 Sweet Ave., Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Yvette Lambert Reg. Elect. Phone: (401) 762-0961 Best Wishes to the Graduates! Woonsocket Typewriter Co., Inc. 103 No. Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island J A Open Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9 •OUTIQUE FOR ROTH feaar 268 Mendon Woonsocket 762-0663 imported and domestic shirts for guys and gals leather goods — Biker s Wallets [• smoker's accessories y jewelry — specializing in turquoisj • clogs and sandals nTd3 Dcket I $e I 231 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980! JUVENILE DIVISION (401) 762-6400 John R. Reynolds Public Safety Director Woonsocket Police Department V J r V r CITY OF WOONSOCKET, R.l. CITY HALL WOONSOCKET, J CONGRATULATIONS from GOOD LUCK ALAN, DEBI and MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Joyal and family Bookshop Hours 3-9 Daily or by appointment The Catholic Book Collector New and Second-hand Books Bought and Sold Edward J. Fontenarosa, Prop. Tel. (617) 883-4344 r Congratulations Graduates THE WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB 381 Wrentham Rd. So. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 from MEMERE COTE _______________________________J f------------------------------ The Quiver Staff wishes to thank everyone who helped in making our yearbook a reality. We would especially like to thank the following: George Arees, Literary Advisor; Albert Choquette, Financial Advisor; the student editors, the photographers, and our generous advertisers whose encouragement in the financial support of the 1980 Quiver is greatly appreciated. Woonsocket Sr. High School 777 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 232 } N NA.A NOVAN BAND «.i S2 oxkfiL U • • t « ■� •V i . i • v ¥ . V