Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

Woonsocket Sr. High School Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Vol. 75 We've got a good education now, We re ready to face the world, We've been taught everything we know, And now what we need is a chance to grow. Through the years We proved that we were strong. We never had a doubt, We'd always work things out. 2 Prologue Prologue 3 4 Prologue We may not remember All the names, Yet each will be precious All the same. Our lives are made up Of different stages. We’ll find out what they are As we look through these pages. Prologue 5 quiver (kwiv’ r): n. A portable case or sheath for carrying arrows; or its contents. 6 Quiver is . . SabW ©f Content colo u .... tbt cotton.....s atulty ........e Z§ cabuaTt r-------- P oiior Sbotit ttinde © lafftncti- Qt I ub --------w $ POtt?-------199 f tafuptj ---------- (IBPi To ue-----m S tiy'cr tifttnen tp--mMi DEDICATION We, the class of 1982, would like to pay tribute to a member of the administration who has continuously shown compassion and concern for students in the field of health care and related issues. This little sparkplug of energy has dedicated herself professionally toward providing the maximum care for students with medical problems, administering physicals for members of sports teams, and crusading to promote a better awareness of the importance of good health and nutrition. Her active participation on the Smoking Council exemplifies her enthusiasm to help others to realize better physical condition. She has not only served as our school nurse, but as our friend, and few students have not met her. We take great pride in dedicating the 1982 Quiver to Mrs. Mary Monsour. 8 Dedication Administration Thanks to the efforts of Principal George B. Morin and his administrative staff, the 1981-82 school year ran smoothly. This highly efficient and motivated staff, working in conjuc-tion with the faculty, students and parents, serves as the executive leadership body for Woonsocket High School. We wish them continuing success in their goal to provide quality education for all secondary level students. George B. Morin Principal Robert C. Mulcahy Stanley E. Wynne Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant Ann DeNevers Dean Dr. Edward Nolan Psychologist Mary Monsour Nurse 10 Faculty Metro Kwasnicki Timothy Connors Attendance Officer Superintendent of Schools School Committee Standing: Gregory Bouley, Robert Kulik, Douglas Brown; Sitting: Christine Chiacu-Forsythe, Susan Menard. Faculty 11 English English, the most important of the academic subjects, is taught by the largest department of the faculty. A variety of courses, including Advanced Placement English, Junior and Senior Seminars, Humanities, Drama, Reading Improvement, and Library Seminar is offered. Literature, creative writing, grammar, group discussions, projects and debates are only some of the many areas of English which are covered. This department strives to give students a keener command of the English language, both oral and written. Leo J. Allard Jr. Dept. Chairman, Academic English John R. Bibeault Academic English, Villa Novan Advisor Glen Brodeur Academic English Donald E. Brunelle Jr. Seminar, Sr. Seminar, Communications Joyce Conti Academic English Sonia Gauvin Advanced Placement, Academic English 12 Faculty Adrien M. Graves Robert T. Guertin Paul Lawhead Reading Specialist Sr. Seminar, Academic English Speech, Academic English Ann Nyhan Christy Rasta Academic English, Jr. Class Advisor Academic English Claudia Rheaume Drama, Academic English Faculty 13 Gerard R. Roy Hannelore Scanlon Humanities II, Academic English Humanities II, Allied Arts, Academic English Ralph Scott Academic English Edith Sooy Robert Vachon John B. Wojcik Humanities I, Academic English Reading Specialist, Academic English, Jr. Seminar, Academic English Debate Club Advisor 14 Faculty Foreign Language Language is mainly a communicative process of every society. If we are to understand human behavior, that is, our offers French, Spanish, and Latin courses to help students own and that of at least one other society, we must begin with acquire the communication skills and develop an apprecia- the study of languages. The Foreign Language Department tion and understanding of other people and their cultures. Andre Branchaud Raymond J. Gaudreau Eleanor Morisseau Chairman; French; hockey coach French IV;V; French Appreciation French; Spanish; Freshman Class Advisor Kenneth L. Peckham Spanish; French Faculty 15 Math The Mathematics Department offers a wide variety of courses in order to meet the needs and interests of the students. New technological developments in the world have forced the need for these new mathematical techniques and programs. The Calculus course, though demanding, provides a disciplinary approach to resolving problems in a logical manner. The Math Review elective and the Advanced Math program prepare students for math in college and for situations in daily life that call for the ability to relationalize accurately. The Computer Programming elective provides students with an insight on how problem solving will be like the future. Students have become familiarized with new technological achievements by actually working on the department's two computers. This department will continue to stress the benefits of math for the working society as it expands as new inventions arise. William O. Bedard Kenneth Buonanno Lawrence DiGregorio Chairman, Algebra, Calculus Geometry, Algebra, Math Review Basic Skills Math, Advanced Math, Geometry, Algebra, Fundamental Math, Ski Club Advisor Paul R. Gagnon Christine Kubaska David Labrie Algebra, Practical Math, Geometry Algebra, Fundamental Math, Geometry, Algebra, Fundamental Math, Geometry, Math Club Advisor Pep Squad Advisor 16 Faculty George Lacouture Lawrence J. Leduc Eugene L. Pouliot Algebra, Senior Class Advisor Geometry, Fundamental Math, Nursing Algebra, Geometry, Fundamental Math Math, Practical Math, Computer Programming Richard Provost Louise Rijo Algebra, Geometry, Fundamental Math Algebra, Computer Programming, Concept in Skills, Basic Skills Math Faculty 17 Science Ideas and theories are like the wings of birds; they allow men to soar and climb to the heavens. But facts are like the which the soaring bird will surely plummet back to earth.” atmosphere against which thus wings must beat, and without — I. Pavlov Anthony S. Lombardo Suzanne T. Morelle Molecular Biology, Fundamental Biology Anatomy and Physiology, Introductory Biology, Biology II, Racquetball Advisor Raymond A. Nolan Cellular Biology, Medical Technology 18 Faculty Denis Abbate Cellular Biology, Earth Science, Introductory Biology, Oceanography, Football Coach Ira Brown Anatomy and Physiology, Molecular Biology, Track Coach Edward Chomka Chemistry, Astronomy Geology, Outing Club Advisor Anthony X. Paglione Chairman, Physics, Introductory Chemistry Arthur Plante Earth Science, Girl’s Basketball Coach, Ocenography Mortimer Simons Chemistry Denise Slaven Introductory Biology Faculty 19 Social Studies In addition to the required United States History program, Woonsocket High School's Social Studies Department offers students a variety of elective courses. These courses provide students with a deeper knowledge and understand- ing of their world. In all, twelve elective courses provide Woonsocket High School with the opportunity to meet the wide range of their abilities, tastes, and interests. George Arees Raymond Bacon Romeo Berthiaume World Cultures, U.S. History, Yearbook U.S. History, Woonsocket History U.S. History, Urban Geography, Advisor Presidential Elections, Med. Mod. History, AP European History Albert H. Choquette Jr. Martin P. Crowley Jr. Richard A. Dipardo U.S. History, Social Studies, Latin Chairman, AP U.S. History, U.S. U.S. History, U.S. Military History History, Woonsocket History, Medieval Modern History 20 Faculty Wilfred L. Godin Jean Jones Edmond Leather Psychology, Social Studies U.S. History, Contemporary History U.S. History, Medieval Modern History William J. Marrah U.S. History, You and the Law, American Government William Rogers U.S. History, Ancient History, Minorities Faculty 21 Business The Business Department is primarily concerned with familiarizing the students with the different aspects of the business world. Some of the courses include Typing, Accounting, Shorthand, Business Math, Consumer Economics, and Receptionist Training. One of the department's goals is to help the students gain self-confidence which is essential in getting a job. The students also learn proper attitudes and work habits. The business department has achieved this goal successfully each year. Pauline Colerick Jane A. Crawley Accounting, Record Keeping, Typing Typing, Shorthand, Consumer Economics A. Marion Devine Typing, Chairwoman Roger Drainville Gail S. O'Rourke Taxes, Consumer Economics, Business Typing, Shorthand Law 22 Faculty James A. Smith Distributive Education William R. Sullivan Consumer Economics, Distributive Education Rita Sweeney Typing, Shorthand, Consumer Economics Sandra Whipple Consumer Economics, Accounting Faculty 23 Visual Technical Arts The Visual Technical Arts Department provides a variety of eluded Ceramics, Architectural and Technical Drawing, courses to help students develop their talents and skill. The Printmaking, Metal, Wood and Electricity shops. Art Department offers more than just drawing and has in- Henry B. Cote Sylvia K. Forti Alexander Goulet Chairman, Drawing Painting, Interior Ceramics Architectural Drawing, Technical Design, Printmaking, Figure Drawing, Drawing Ceramics, Art Mark Hopkins Metal Shop 24 Faculty Lionel Ouellet Alfred Pearson Virgil Rasta Wood Shop Electric Shop Dale Seward Technical Drawing Faculty 25 Music The Music Department offers a variety of musical experiences to those who wish to learn more about music and its background. The goals of the Music Department are to help students respond to direction and promote creativity. The success of the Music Department can be seen through all the awards and honors it has received. We all hope that their success continues, and wish them the best of luck. James Castaldi William Cooper Concert Band, Woodwind Ensemble, Chorus, Acapella Choir, Allied Arts, Theory I, 20th Century Rock, State Theory I, Music Appreciation Rock Band, Marching Band Adeline Rogillio Supervisor of Music Multi Media At the McFee Memorial Librarly, students have access to books, magazines, audio-visual material, newspapers, and countless volumes of resource materials. The staff provides helpful information for students working in special areas of research and study. With its attractive mezzanine, comfortable seating arrangement, and pleasant atmosphere, the library serves as a relaxing and enjoyable place for quiet study. The multitalented librarians strive to maintain an environment which is the most conducive to learning. 26 Faculty Paul Hutzler Librarian Rosemary Rose Librarian Home Economics The Home Economics Department strives to teach students the information and skills needed to meet the challenges of daily life with confidence. The curriculum is designed to provide students with knowledge to make rational decisions at home and in the world. The course offerings include Chef’s Course, Foods and Nutrition, Foods and Cultures, Human and Family Relationships, Child Development, Clothing and Textiles, Parenting and Consumer Education. Sheila Brown Home Economics I Celia McQuade Home Economics Gerald Tryhubczak Chef's Course, Health Jean Tryhubczak Chairwoman Home Economics Faculty 27 Physical Education Who can forget those three miles nature runs around the Cass Park skating rink? The endless volley of volleyball games? Exciting games of paddleball? The competitive game of tag football after your bout with the flu? Those wild aerobic dance classes? We can never forget, because twice a week for three years we hurriedly changed into our shorts and sneakers and energetically bounded onto the gym for an enervating new experience. Thanks to the efforts of our phys-ed teachers, the class of 1982 is a physically fit one. Robert A. Calascibetta Boy’s Tennis Coach Nancy Guglielmetti Helen P. Basquin Student Council Advisor Stephanie Karas Edmond J. Renaud Alfred R. Scott Baseball Coach Boy's Basketball Coach 28 Faculty Occupational and Special Education The Occupational Education and Special Education Departments are designed to provide specific extra services to the students. The Occupational Education department includes a program in which help is given to those students who need guidance in the educational and work fields. Students who attend this program go to school part-time but also pursue vocationally-oriented careers. The Special Ed Department is very important to the school. Its members assume the responsibility of advising students who have certain problems. Their assistance is greatly appreciated by all those concerned. William Capalbo Lino Cardanha Joan Dale Occupational Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Eleanor Hysko Mary Keagan Anne Stillings Resource Teacher Aide Special Ed. Faculty 29 Guidance The Guidance Department provides students with a variety of services — scheduling, career information, personal counselling, technical and college information, testing. Counselors endeavor to assist the student and assess his strengths and weaknesses so that upon graduation he will be able to meet the challenges that await him. Students are our business, our only business. Armand Bessette Paul G. Collette Edward T. Connoly Career Search, Counselor, Quiver Counselor Counselor Financial Advisor Edward J. Fontanerosa Counselor Margaret M. Maher Counselor Stephen G. Thornton Chairman, Counselor 30 Faculty Secretaries The secretaries are a group of hard working people who often go unrecognized. They must do all of the tedious jobs such as typing, filing, and answering the phone. They must always have a smile on their face and be as pleasant and informative as possible. It has often been said that the secretaries are the heart of a business. Our secretaries are definitely the heart of our school. Their hard work and dedication is greatly appreciated. Claudette Chicoine Karen Crowshaw Susan Curran Secretary, Library Clerk-Typist, Guidance Clerk-Typist, Main Office Sandra Graham Secretary, Main Office Fernande Robidoux Clerk-Typist, Main Office Vilma Theroux Receptionist Switchboard Operator, Main Office Faculty 31 Woonsocket — Area Vocational School The aim of the Woonsocket-Area Vocational School is to train and prepare students, who are interested in trade occupations, for jobs offered after graduation in particular trade fields. The facility, located on Aylsworth Avenue, also trains students from the Burrillville, Cumberland and North Smithfield areas. Students wishing complete training in such areas as Construction, Mechanics, Word Processing, Graphics, Machine Processing or Health Occupations, attend the school for two periods a day in addition to their other academic courses. Upon completion of the training program, the students receive a special certificate of Vocatlional-Technical studies along with their traditional diploma. With this certificate, students have the opportunity to be placed into jobs of their particular industrial concentration. The Vocational School is just another aspect of education which Woonsocket High School offers to meet the varied and growing interests of its students. James Davey Marilyn Eisenberg Paula Akucewich Career Resource Advisor Career Resource Advisor Health Occupations Lynn Bedard Child Care Herve Bernier Automotive Mechanics James Cahalan Industrial Systems Maint. Robert Carr Automotive Mechanics Robert Cartier Graphic Communications 32 Faculty Carl Chiulli Ann Coffey Rick Doucette Charmane Graves Graphic Communications Child Care Aide Industrial Arts Business Word Processing Henry Hatcher Industrial Arts Lorraine Moran Secretarial Staff Donald Pepperd Special Services Roberta Polton Child Care Faculty 33 Substitutes Filling in for an absent staff member is not the easiest job in the world, but our fine staff of substitute teachers always manages to rise to the occasion. They are certainly the most welcome members of the teaching staff, and their efforts are greatly appreciated. Carole Geary Charles Edwards 34 Faculty Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance Staff Cafeteria Staff Thanks to these two staffs the students of Woonsocket High are able to learn in a clean environment and eat nourishing food to stay healthy. Hopefully students in future years will have as helpful, dedicated staffs as we did. Faculty 35 Gee, football is depressing.” Orgy porgy. “Theoretically speaking ... 36 Faculty Candids Boredom. Would you like a cold piece of fruit?” “No, you can’t see it!' Intruder in the building. OK?' Come on people, let's go!” Faculty Candids 37 Seniors 39 Mark Makalinaw, President. Chris Saillant, Vice-President. Gigi Pepin, Secretary. Emily Choquette, Treasurer. Bobby Trudeau, Senior Acitivites Chairman. Tracy Walton, P.A.C. Representative. John Alexander 471 Park Ave Joanne Allam 705 Grove St. Denise Allard 45 Grandview Ave. Dee May all the paths you walk be lighted with love. Karen Allard 47 Lambert Ave. Jackie The future's uncertain and the end is always near ... Marc Andreoni 57 St. Louis Ave Carolyn Andrews 429 Pond St. Cuffy Pep Squad, 2. Carolyn would like to pursue a career in business. Francine Andrews 269 Morin Heights Blvd. Freda Basketball. 2; Field Hockey 2; Chorus, 3. Francine enjoyed coming to school late. Marguerite Andrews 103 Bourdon Blvd. Margo” Margo will never forget going to Perry's second period. Nancy Arcand 786 Social St. Nancy will attend college to become a teacher for the handicapped. Seasons pass and moments end but true friendships last forever.” Ann Marie Armstrong 200 Harris Ave Annie You have taught me this, and I no more shall fear, the scent of change.” Denean Armstrong 859 Bernon St. Bonnie Arruda 293C Rockridge Dr. If you love something, set it free, if it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn't it never was. Seniors 41 Jacqueline Aubin 309 Nursery Ave. “Jackie” Float Committee 4. Jackie plans to go to college for computers. If you love somebody, show it!” Michael Aubin 260 Burrington St. “Aucruttee Basketball 2. “Live life to its fullest, and make the best of it if you can. Paul Aubin 358 Elm St. ’ Do your best at all things, achieve what you can. and have fun along the way. John Auclair 198 St. Cecile Ave. Yoke” Golf 2.3; captain 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Villa Novan Sports Editor 4; Prom Comm 3,4; Senior Activities 4. Giselle Auger 1600 Mendon Rd. Gigi” Quiver editor 4; Student Coucil 3,4; Drama 2,3; Math Club 4; Villa Novan 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Racquet-ball 4. Barbara Ayotte 171 Ray Ave. Babs Barb- Tennis 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Quiver Staff 4; Math Club 4; Racquet ball Club 4. Wit is the rarest quality to be met with among people of education. Dennis Ayotte 44 Florida St. Marchina Band 2,3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Science Club 4; Concert Band 2. Karen Ayotte 229 Greene St. Woodchuck” Karen's ambition is to go to college. John Bacon Kenneth Badeau David Barish Ernie Barry 90 Blvd. Lefrancois “Bake- Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Student Council 2, Vice President 3; Villa Novan 4. Keep passing the open windows. 98 MacArthur Rd. Ken- Ken plans to enter the field of electronic technology and he will never forget Friday night. 90 Bound Rd. 112 Dana St. Morrison” No more money, no more fancy dress, this other kingdom seems by far the best. 42 Seniors William Barry 182 Cumberland St. “Bill” Bill plans to go to trade school or college. Paulette Bastien 91 Flora Ave. “The key to happiness is having dreams. The key to success is making them come true. Janet Beauchemin 10 Glendale Ave. Janet believes that the best thing that can happen to a person is to have someone special to share their life with. Laura Beaudreault 542 East School St. You know the day destroys the night, night divides the day, try to run try to hide, break on through to the other side. Robert Beauparlant 113 Winthrop St. Alycyn Beauregard 140 Star Ave. “Al 'Live each day to the fullest, because you'll never know what tomorrow brings. Laurie Belhumeur 813 Knollwood Dr. Now is the only time we have, the past is gone, the future is not here. John Belisle 54 Birch St. “Rocky” Say goodbye it's Independence day, it's Independence day all down the line, just say goodbye it's Independence day. Karl Belisle 119 Oakton St. Karl plans to become a computer programmer. Suzanne Beaudet 71 Napolean St. Student Council 3, Secretary. 4; Cheerleader, 2,4. People see things as they are and ask why. I dream of things that never were and ask why not?” Cheryl Belanger 268 Woodland Rd. “Cherie Outing Club, 2. Born to be wild!” Paula Belisle 728 Providence St. Don't walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don't walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Seniors 43 Jeffrey Belknap 34 Heather Dr. ‘‘Jeff Phys. Ed was Jeff's favorite class. Someday he hopes to have a lot of money. Paul Benoit 228 Grandview Ave. ‘‘Big G” Basketball 2,3. College is in his future plans. Daniel Bergeron 120 Beacon Ave. “Dan” Dan plans to enter the air force after graduation. Life's been good, so far.” Sharon Bell 207 Beacon Ave. “Smash You can't always get what you want but if you try some times, you just might find you get what you need.” Denis Belleville 114 Bennett St. Racquetball Club 3. Sandra Belleville 102 Robinson St. “Sandy VICA 4. The most important thing in life is to be yourself. Linda Berard 230 Ray Ave. “Lin Volleyball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Basketball 2; Student Council 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Float Committee 4; Junior Marshall 3. Marc Berard 57 Woodhaven Rd. “Eck Baseball 2,3, Capt. 4. Marc will always remember his 1 hitter vs. St. Rapheals. Nancy Berard 33 John St. Junior Marshall 3. Nancy will miss all her friends after graduation, especially Laura. Marc Bergeron 449 South Main St. David Bibeault 282 St. Barnabe St. John Bibeault 171 Highland St. Math Club 2,3,4; Villa Novan Business Manager 4. 44 Seniors Robert Bibeault 112 Morin St. “Bob” Ski Club 3,4; Outing Club 4; Project Close-Up 4. Bob plans to become a foreign service civilian. Carol Blais 2012 Mendon Rd. Senior Activities 4, Prom Float Committee 3,4; Student Council 2. You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Gary Blanchette 74 Bertha Ave. Ga” Life is not as easy as it looks. Miles Bogan 279 Mason St. Bruce Boisvert Kathy Bonin Lisa Bonin Donna Bouchard 50 Barton St. 35 Rivulet St. 237 Logee St. 324 Burnside Ave. “Kat” “Bouch” Kathy enjoyed home economics 1 knew looking back on my tears greatly. would someday make me laugh but 1 never thought looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Richard Bouchard 103 Sunset Ave. “JR” Remember, my friends, that we shall never die as long as the spirit of freedom lives. Dale Boucher 74 Darwin St. Manon Boucher 511 Grandview Ave. All I ask out of life is to be happy, healthy, and to be loved. Muriel Boucher 75 Blackstone St. “Mur” “I'll always remember the times we've shared and the year we've had.” Seniors 45 Karen Bousquet 27 Morin Heights Blvd. Kenneth Bousquet 165 Ray Ave. Marc Breault Donna Brillon 136 Village Rd. 88 Fifth Ave. Donna wishes to be a computer operator. Love is a wonderful thing to give, so why not share it!” Michael Brissette Lise Brodeur Tammy Brooks 418 Coe St. 97 Manville Rd. 136 Third Ave. Cheerleading 2,3,4. Lisa plans to become a secretary. Lori Brouillette 133 Estes St. Lynn Brouillette 133 Estes St. Roland Brunelle 188 Division St. Roland always disliked exams. Roland will always want to remember graduation day. Donald Buteau 941 Mendon Rd. Float Committe 3,4; Prom Com-mitte 3,4. Don plans to major in Business Administration. Patricia Campos 61 South St. “Pat” Pat plans to take a long vacation in Europe and further her education to be a social worker. 46 Seniors Dawn Caraman Jerry Cardone James Carey Brian Carroll 152 Burnside Ave. 164 Dana St. 130 Roland St. Jim’' The mind of man is capable of anything because everything is in it. all the past as well as all the future. 82 Park Place Brian will never forget Mrs. Brown's study. Briams future plans include college. Edward Cassidy 54 Elbow St. Popeye” Popeye plans to join the Navy. Elaine Catlow 128 Estes St. Brenda Champagne 182 Cumberland St. Brenda plans to enter the field of Business Management. David Champagne 213 Woodhaven Rd. “Cap’n Quaalude” David plans to study pharmacy and become a pharmacist. Education is the next best thing to reality.'' Donna Chandler 97 Chester St. Don” 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. Jo-Ann Charette 239 Burrington St. Where you come from is not nearly as important as where you're going. Donald Charpentier 664 Cumberland Hill Rd. Paul Charron 31 Diana Dr. Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage, Concert Band 3. Determined to make it. Seniors 47 Audrey Chattier Daniel Chartier Michael Chausse Emily Choquette 185 Pleasant St. 165 Patton Rd. 27 Pearl St. 128 Pinecrest Dr. “Aud “Dan- “Em Majorettes 2; Child Care 2,3,4; VICA 3,4; VICA Observer Staff 4. Audrey plans on teaching deaf children. Student Council 4. Student Council 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Jr. Marshall 3; Class Treasurer 4; Quiver Staff 4; Float Prom Committee 4. Erin Clancy 327 Mason St. “Tuna” Prom Committee 3.4; Float Committee 3,4; Senior Activities 4. Don't let the past remind us of what we are not now. Catherine Clement 37 Richelieu St. “Cathy You can do anything you want to. James Cloutier 59 Victory Blvd. “Clint” Indoor T rack 2,3,4; Outdoor T rack 2,3.4; Football 4; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2; Sr. Activities Committee 4. Freddie Coleman 58 Memorial Dr. Brenda Comire 96 Lydia Ave. Debra Cormier Brian Costigan 284 Orchard St. 83 Theresa St. Debbie enjoyed her geology class but would like to forget herfcnglish class. Glen Cote 324 Carrington Ave. Fid- Glen plans on getting a job after high school. 48 Seniors James Cote 238 Park Place Lori Cote 1613 Manville Rd. “There's always something greener on the other side of that hill. Cindy Cotnoir 414 Logee St. Chorus 2,3,4; Acapella 2,3,4 When you have found love hold it in your heart and never let it go. Donna-Marie Cournoyer 410 Congress St. “Donna Tennis 2. Donna's favorite parts of school were the pep rallies and proms. Ann Coutu 628 East School St. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,4; VICA 3,4. “I am one, but still I am one I can’t do everything but still I can do something. Elizabeth Crepeau 52 Dawn Blvd. “Beth” You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. Joy Croteau 59 Hamlet Ave. “I am who I am, what do you want from me. Thomas Crowley 455 Woodland Ave. Crosscountry 2,3,4; IndoorTrack 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Karen Crowshaw 818 Knollwood Dr. Quiver Staff 4. Karen hopes to succeed in the business world. The world that surrounds you is the magic glass of the world within you. Kristen Csizmesia 650 Fifth Ave. “Kris” We live in a moment of history where change is so speeded up that we begin to see the present only when it’s disappearing. Peter Cummings 107 Mendon Rd. Cross Country 2,3; Indoor Track 2. Lisa Cunha 532 Winter St. Marching Band 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Float Committee 3; Pep Squad 4; Sr. Activities 4. Seniors 49 Jerry Cusson 587 Grandview Ave. Live life carefree and you will die careless. ' Linda Cyr 324 Knight St. Ninn 'It's not the mountains ahead that wear you down. It's the grain of sand in your shoe.'' Teresa Dagenais 428 Logee St. Terry May all the paths you walk be lighted with love. Robert Daignault 24 Olo St. Bobo will always remember working with Mr. Gardner at the Voke. Deanna Dandy 2029 Diamond Hill Dr. There's a lot of people leaving town now leaving their friends, their home. At night they walk that dark and dusty highway all alone. Dennis Darveau 286 Wood Ave. Dennis plans to become a carpenter. Sanity is my goal. Joanne Decelles 790 Bernon St. Jo Cheerleading 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4 Folk Club 3; Drama 4; Acapella 3 Chorus 4; Student Council 3 Junior Marshall 3. Michelle Degre 243 Burnside Ave. Acapella 2; Chorus 2,3. When you have a dream follow it to the end.” Donna Dellinger 45 Nimitz Rd. Volleyball 2,3; VICA 4. Proud and strong and made to be free. Paul Demers 268 Park Ave. Hockey 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4 Student Council Marshal 4; Class Vice President 3. Gil Denomme 77 Sidney Ave. Gil hopes to start his own business. “71 Toyota Celica Jacqueline Dery 37 Richelieu St. Forgive these wild and wandering cries and confusions of a wasted youth; forgive them where they fall in truth and in thy wisdom make me wise. 50 Seniors Cherie Desaulniers 1070 Park Ave. 'Between thousands ot yesterdays and millions of new tomorrows, lies one and only one today. John Desaulniers 417 Maple St. Suzanne Desautels 96 Burnside Ave. “Sue” Sue plans on getting married after high school. Leslie Desilets 326 Blackstone St. Leslie plans to become a dental assistant. Armand Desjardins 465 Front St. Armand will always remember his math class. Rachel Desmarais 94 St. Marcel St. David Desrochers 10 Ella Ave. You see things as they are and ask why, I dream things that never were and ask why not. Robert Desrosiers 51 Bradford St. Rob” Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Drew Deziel 301 Walnut Hill Rd. Soccer 2; Hockey 2,3,4; Drama4. 'A perfect mind is but a mirror, it reflects all but grasps nothing. Lynn Dias 398 Wood Ave. Lynn plans to become a nurse. Michael Dichristoforo 61 St. Cecile Ave. “Scriff” Mike plans to go on to college to become a mechanical engineer. Michelle Dionne 168 Campeau St. Majorette 2; Math Club 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Student Council 4. Seniors 51 Linda Dobrwado 636 Fourth Ave. Panzy” Linda will always remember her Jr. Prom. Robert Drainville 103 Nancy Ct. 'Bob Tennis 2,3,4; Hockey 3. Bob plans to pursue a career in computer technology. Francoise Drolet 440 South Main St. Fran Ski Club 4. Roll with the changes. Benoit Dube 63 First Ave. “Ben Believe in your dreams and they may come true. Melissa Dubnevil 727 Park Ave. Missy” There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. JoAnn Ducharme 66 Bayberry Rd. May all the paths you walk be lighted with love” Louise Dufresne 8 Benelli St. Lou” Lou plans to become an RN. Gary Duhamel 30 Glaude Lane He who's busy being born is busy dying. Diane Dulac 321 Providence St. “All I want in the future is the strength to accept the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Michael Dumas 20 Jenckes St. Christine Dumont 384 Carrington Ave. “Chris I'm older now but still running against the wind. Frances Dunbar 1014 Park Ave. VICA Club 4 Frances will always remember her good times at the Voke School. 52 Seniors Cathleen Durand 136 Larch St. “Cathy” Cathy was once mistaken for her sister. Chris. Christine Durand 136 Larch St. “Chris” Chris will always remember her English classes with Mrs. Nyhan. Elaine Durand 108 Avenue B Elaine's future plans include college. Daniel Dwyer 175 Nimitz Rd. Patricia Eagan Cheryl Enright 268 Second Ave. 158 Rathbun St. “Chey” Majorettes 2,3,4. The past is gone, but time will not allow me to forget those golden memories. Melodye Fagnant Edward Fasano 907 Park Ave. 121 Second Ave “May” VICA 3,4. ‘Tm a whiskey rock n' roller that’s what I am. Maureen Feinstein 967 Park Ave. Debate 4. Maureen will never forget the day she realized that she had Mr. Drainville, again, for the third time. Robert Felber 60 Ruskin Ave. Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Students will be dismissed at 12:00 following early dismissal. Paul Ferschke 43 Dexter St. Life is what happens to us while we are making plans. Suzanne Fleury 216 Third Ave. “Sue” There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends know each other's thoughts even before they are SP0 6 Seniors 53 Linda Flynn 25 Union St. Lynn Colorguard 2,3,4; Outdoor track 2. Linda plans on going to a Secretarial Business School. Charlene Forget 374 Grandview Ave. Shorty Charlene hopes to soon forget her English class. Mary Fortier 49 Richelieu St. Jennifer Fournier 1112 Logee St. Jenna Field Hockey 3; Co-Captain 4 I never thought saying goodbye, would be so hard. Rachel Frappier 127 Burnside Ave. Rochelle Fredette 44 Beacon Ave. Jeanne Frigon 49 Morin Hights Blvd. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Track 2,3,4. Jeanne plans to enter the field of nursing. John Frigon 150 Rodman St. Stage Band 3,4; Quiver Staff 4; Student Council 4. Shirley Gaffney James Gagne 73 Memorial Dr. 79 Summit St. “Jappie I love the one I'm with.” Pauline Gagne Debra Gagnon 51 Earle St. 82 Edmond St. “Pinky” Pinky hopes to be a hairdresser. 54 Seniors Paul Gagnon 103 Morin Heights Blvd. Diane Garceau 229 Flora Ave. Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Capt. 3,4; Basketball 2; Capt. 3,4; Volleyball 2; Co Capt. 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Gregory Germain 320 Bennett St. Gregory will never foraet Mrs. De-vine s 5th period study. Frank Giguere 186 Bourdon Blvd. Franco Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2. Patrick Gill 115 Star Ave. Jane Gingras 421 Carrington Ave. Volleyball 3. We should appreciate what we have, instead of worrying about what we haven’t, and enjoy what is, before it isn’t.” Barbara Girard 168 Glendale Ave. Bobbi” All the world is a stage. Lorraine Girard 205 Highland St. Lori” Don't walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Stephen Glasscock 239 Dulude Ave. Science Club 3.4; Villa Novan 3; Assistant Editor 4. Stephen plans to become an engineer. Jeffrey Glassey 204 Bourdon Blvd. “Wolfman Yes, they call me the wolfman. Why you'll never wanna know. If you give me the chance to prove myself I'll tell you why when I go. Seniors 55 David Glode 201 Bourdon Blvd. Soccer 2,3,4. James Glode 58 Rebekah St. “Stud Football 2,3,4. Jerome Godin 323 Carrington Ave. “Jerry The men who hold high places, should be the ones to start, to mold a new reality, closer to the heart. John Godin 128 Park Place “Flash Indoor T rack 2,3,4; Outdoor T rack 2,3,4; Villa Novan 3, Editor 4; Student Council 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Debate Club 2. Kristen Goulart 58 MacArthur Road “Kris” “You're gonna go far, fly high, you're never gonna die, you're gonna make it if you try . .. Linda Gould 175 Coe St. “Snipper” Student Council 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Activities. Jeffrey Goulet 216 Coolidge Ave. “Fwongo” Marching Band 2; Stage Band 2,3.4; Indoor Track 3,4 Obviously. Stuart Graham 619 Manville Road Buckwheat” Stuart will never forget his first day at the High School. Anthony Grassini 12 Morin Hghts. Blvd. “Tony” VICA 4. Tony's future plans include college. Jacqueline Gravel 132 Division St. “Jack As it was then again it will be though the course may change sometimes, the river always meets the sea. David Guilbault 647 Providence St. Guilbault” David plans to enter the Air Force. Jo-Ann Guy 58 Paradis Ave. Good times only end when you want them too! 56 Seniors Keefe Guy Wayne Hall 28 Angell St. 48 Union St. Keefe plans to attend college after high school. Search ... for behind every dark cloud lies a rainbow. Charles Hanley Donna Harisenko 137 Arnold St. 59 Patton Rd. Donna plans to go to college to become a medical technologist. 'Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Elizabeth Harmon 73 Bourdon Blvd. “Liz'' May a man's aspirations exceed his achievements. Michael Harris 573 Third Ave. “Dan Tanner Michael wants to model high fashion clothes. The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. Jane Healy 359 Knight St. Cheerleading 2,3,4. You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Charles Hebert 140 Ridge St. “Chuck” Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4. Claudette Hebert 1162 Cato St. “Cookie” Acapella 2,3,4. Show me the paths that lead to life, and by your presence you will fill me with joy! Marie Henry 39 Gaulin Avenue Marching Band 2,3,4; Colorguard 2,3,4; Winter Guard 2,3,4. Marie will always remember the band and colorguard competitions. Peter Hertzog 548 Bernon St. Indoor T rack 2,3,4; Outdoor T rack 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Band Col-orguard Crew 2,3,4. Barbara Hodgkinson 100 Woodhave Rd. Many dreams come true, some with silver linings, I live for that dream and a pocket full of gold. Seniors 57 Nancy Hoffman 135 Eighth Ave. “Nan” Nancy will never forget when she had detention for the last time. Melissa Holbrook 60 Maple St. Alan Holmes 65 Aylsworth Ave. Band 2,3.4; Assistant Drum Major 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4 Financial Staff 4. I guess So. Donna Houle 275 Front Street Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2,3,4. Donald Hubert 107 Rathbun St. Lori Hunt 594 Providence St. Track 2: Ski Club 4. Lori plans to enter college. Normand Jalette 29 Jackson St. Hockey 2,3,4. David Jarret 73 Transit St. The future is uncertain and the end is always near.” Eric Jasmin 172 Beacon Ave. Sworn to fun, loyal to none.' Carolyn Joubert 27 Sunrise Ave. Carolyn would like to become an animal technician. Karen Joubert 27 Sunrise Ave. Junior Marshall 3. Karen hopes to become an R.N. Donald Kelleter 280 Burrington St. Donald plans to enter trade school to become an electrician. 58 Seniors Jane Kelley 294 Willow St. Maybe someday we will find that if wasn't really wasted time.” Steven Kiley 302 Robinson St. “Steve Tennis 2,3,4. Steve wishes to become a physical education teacher. Paula Klara 207 Highland St. Tennis 2; Student Coucil 4; Villa Novan 2,3,4;Quiver Financial Staff 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Ski Club 4; Math team 3,4; Close Up 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Allison Koury 426 South Main Street Paul Krajczynski 238 Morin Heights Blvd. Michele Kramer 219 Gaskill St. I 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. John Kurczy 372 Privilege St. “You can t always get what you want ... but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need. Kevin Kurczy 137 Newton St. “Z” Basketball 2; Tennis 3,4. Stephen Laferriere 67 Rustic Drive “Steve Steve s future plans are to go to college and major in computers. Norma Lafond 716 Knollwood Drive “Normer Tennis 3,4; Quiver Aide 4; Math Club 4; Raquetball 4. Norma s prize possessions are Pot Belly and her St. Mary's Automatic Electric Blanket. Robin Laforest 119 Andrews Street Where's Mr. Connolly? David Laforge 413 Front St. I have a pass! Seniors 59 Debra Lahousse Joanne Lajoie Donna Laliberte Paula Laliberte 132 Atlanta St. 2557 Diamond Hill Rd. 343 Nursery Ave. 311 Wood Ave. “Yo-Jo Gymnastics 2,3; Co-captain 4. “Crash Why be difficult, when with a little Donna's future plans include col- We can walk our road together, if more effort you can be impossible. lege. our goals are all the same; we can run alone and free, if we pursue a different aim. Celeste Lambert Paul Lambert Tina Lambert Diane Lanctot 271 Elm St. 116 Sweet Ave. 32 Dexter St. Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2,3,4. “If you love something let it go. If it comes back to you, irs yours. If it doesn't, it never was. 1566 Mendon Rd. Di enjoyed participating in the exclusive Brady Bunch,” Anti-Math, and CTBS clubs. Christine Landry 249 Morse Ave. Laughter, joys, sorrows, and tears. These were all part of our years. Remember them well and keep them close at heart ’cause they are our only memories and they mean a lot. Kathy Landry 29 Rockland Ave. “Kat” The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love until you give it away. Patricia Landry 30 Seamans St. Pat Life is like a book, one doesn't know how it will begin or end, so live life to its fullest. Susan Landry 180 Crawford St. “Sue” Tennis 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3; Softball 4; Float Committee 3. 60 Seniors Lorie Lanquirand 5 Third Ave. Mr. Connolly where are you? Kathleen Lapierre 45 Benett St. “Kat Kat always enjoyed her parenting class. De-Ann Laplante 57 Orchard St. De-De” De-De would like to go to c in the future. Nancy Laplante 354 Cass Ave. “Nan” Nancy plans to go to college. Suzanne Laplante 354 Cass Ave. “Sue Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow; but live today. Richard Laplume 156 Morin St. “Rick” Rick will never forget when Steve Kiley threw a card and hit Mr. Guertin off the head. Danielle Laramee 196 Oakley Rd. Ski Club 2. Donna LaRoche 6 Elizabeth Ave. All changes, even the most longed for, nave their melancholy: for what we leave behind us is a part of ourselves; we must die to one life before we can enter into another. Scott LaSalle 695 Cumberland Hill Rd. Quiver Editor 4; Marching Band 2; Drum Major 4; Asst. Drum Major 3; Student Council 3; Math Club 4; Villa Novan 4; NESBA Honors Band Asst. Drum Major 4; Concert Band 3. Sophia Lataash 217 Grand St. Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4 “If you loves seomthing set it free if it comes back it's yours if it doesn't it never was. Richard Lataille 218 Elmore St. Ray” Chess Club 2,3. The ultimate in music is sound. Paul Laval lee 202 Phillips St. Seniors 61 Paul Lavallee 135 Dulude Ave. Paul hopes to forget his Algebra class. Paul Laverdiere 182 Cumberland St. “Master of Disaster” Tennis 2,3,4. Paul hopes to win the World Open Billiards Championship. He will never forget Allie or Pot Belly. Robert Lebel 138 Herbert Ave. Bob” Basketball 2. Robert will always remember Mrs. Gauvin’s English class in the eleventh grade. Christine Lebrun 552 South Main St. Anne-Marie Ledoux 198 Progresso Ave. Cheerleader 2,3. What we leave behind in our lives may help someone else find the way. Jeanne Lefebvre 315 Grandview Ave. The Dancing Machine Jeanne's most prized possession is her cat ju-ju. Alan Lefrancois 11 Seamans St. “Hal Student Council 2,3,4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Joseph Lemay 206 St. Barnabe St. Hockey 2,3. Sex and Drugs and Rock n Roll. Paul Lemay 97 Sunrise Ave. Soccer 4; Financial Staff 4. And I'm telling myself I'm gonna be alright, but ride by night and I travel in fear that in this darkness I will disappear. Donald Lemire 2050 Mendon Rd. “Gus” Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4. Linda Lesperance Paula Lesperance 115 Rutland St. 70 Bellevue Ave. One morning I woke up and I knew you were really gone, a new day, a new way and new eyes to see the dawn. Go your way, I'll, go mine, but carry on ... ” 62 Seniors Paula Lessard 120 South St. Cheerleader 2,3,4. “I'd trade all of my tomorrows for one single yesterday. David Letoile 461 Elm St. “Dave “The best way to say thank you is with American currency. Gail Levesque 70 Rustic Dr. VICA 2,3,4; Villa Novan 3; Drama Club 3. I get by with a little help from my friends. Paulette Levesque 622 Logee St. “Paulie Our memories of yeaterday will last a lifetime, we ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we'll find, these are the best of times Elaine L’Heureux 65 Farm St. Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today. Peter Liberto 570 Harris Ave. “Pete Baseball 3,4; Quiver Staff 4; Math Club 4; Villa Novan 4. Peter plans to enter college in the fall of '82. Denise Lizotte 1179 Manville Rd. Dee Field Hockey 2,3. God's gift to us is our life what we do with it should be our gift to God. Angela Lombardo 205 Chapel St. Dennis Losardo Shawn Lozeau 26 Bradley St. 484 Grove St. Einstine “Lizard VICA 3.4. Dennis will never forget when he won 2nd place in a VICA competition. Lisette Lussier Michele Lussier 231 Dulude Ave. 307 Blackstone St. Mich If everybody in the world was fat we would all be closer together. Seniors 63 Alicia Maione 626 Fifth Ave. Alicia will always remember her 11th grade English class. Mark Makalinaw 103 Nursery Ave. “Ted” Drama 4; Tennis 3; Sr. Class President 4. Sneakers are man’s best friend.’’ Traci Manley 27 Rockland Ave. If you want something out of life, go for it. Ann-Marie Mann 37 Bertha Ave. “Ann” Pep Squad 4; Float Committee 3. “Believe for your dreams can come true. Mell Mann 79 Rock Ridge Rd. Lesa Marchand 79 Phillips St. Junior Marshall 3. If they give you ruled paper, write the other way. Kimberley Martin 730 Third Ave. “NH3 Woman” Softball team 2; Math Team 4; Pep Squad 4. Michele Martin 16 Highland St. “Mich” Marching Band 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2.4; Student Council 3; Pep Squad 3.4; Racquetball Club 3,4. Lisa Masse Deena Mathieu Richard Matte John Mattos 18 Laundry St. 219 Dawn Blvd. 123 Morin Heights Blvd. Rich 91 Diana Dr. Gymnastics 3,4; Track 2 J.M.” Time for me to fly. Football 2; Soccer 3,4; Student council 3. Marshall 4 Prom Committee 3.4; Outdoor Track 3. Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Hockey 2,3 Co-Captain 4. 64 Seniors Cheryl McBurney 192 Grandview Ave. VICA4 Cheryl plans to attend college after high school. Cheryl will never forget her Senior year. Diane McDonald 36 Cleveland St. John McGuire 901 Cass Ave. Ain’t no man that ain't been average but there ain't no man got to be common. John McKenna 104 Jenckes St. Mack” Football 2,3,4; IndoorTrack 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Michael McKenna 5 Cold Spring Place Mike Drama 2,4; Vice-President 3; Math Team 3; Senior Float Committee 4; Senior Activities Committee 4. Brian Menard 151 Minerva St. Bri” Debate 2,3,4; Captain 4; Model Legislature 3,4; Class President 3; Float Committee 3; Student Council 2; Parliamentarian 4. Peter Menard 26 Jenckes St. “Pert Basketball 3.4; Football 4. Peter wishes to be a state trooper. Steven Menard 107 Spring St. Steve Outing Club 4. Steve hopes to work for Coast to Coast Construction. Thomas Menard 107 Spring St. “Tom” Cross Country 3; co-captain 4; Indoor Track 4 Paula Mestre 27 Providence St. Quiver Art Editor 4. “The good life is one inspired by love and guided by knowledge. Christine Miller 62 Heather Dr. Chris Chris plans on attending college to become a RN. Athena Mills 132-134 Bourdon Blvd. “Tina VICA 3,4; Chours 4. Love wasn't put in our hearts to stay, love isn't love till we give it away. Seniors 65 Betty-Ann Minot 234 Burnside Ave. A friend is one knows you as you are, understands where you've been, accepts who you've become. and still gently invites you to grow.'' Linda Mohamed 291 Paradis Ave. Cheerleading 2,3,4 Co-Capt. 4; Competition Cheerleader 4, Life isn't life until you share it with someone. Stephen Morin 54 Andrews St. John Morrisseau 56 Ray Ave. Basketball 2,3; Football 2,4. John plans to attend Springfield College. Judith Morrisette 370 Second Ave. Bernell Murray 80 Poplar St. Ski Club 3.4; Outdoor Track 3.4. Life's so complex it's simple to the complex mind. Diane Nadeau 112 Lebrun Ave. Basketball, Scorekeeper 2,4; Sec. of Class 2: Drama Club 3; Math 3,4; Student Council 2. Ronald Nasuti 2055 Diamond Hill Rd. Ron” If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me. Michael Nespolo 143 Cooper Ave. Ness” Marching Band Staff and crew 3.4 Daniel Nichols 135 Knight St. “Nick Football 4 Karen Niedzwiadek 339 Second Ave. You only live once but if you live it right once is enough. Charlene Noel 54 Mt. St. Charles Ave. Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Freshman Class Treasurer 2; Prom Float Committee 2,3,4: Acapella Choir, 3,4; Secretary; 4; Junior Marshall 3; Drama Club 3 66 Seniors John Noviello 27 Andrews St. ‘‘Richard Simmons Indoor Track 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Villa Novan 2. Christine Onorato 916 Park Ave. “Spunky Some people think that Chris's head should be examined because she hates school. However, Veronica and Allie disagree. Karen O'Rourke 76 Gaskill St. Student Council 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,4; Field Hockey 2; Float Committee 2,4; Drama 2. David Page 360 Mason St. ‘‘Hollywood Cross country 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Villa Novan 4. Michael Palazzini 1907 Diamond Hill Rd. “Monster” It you love something, set if free, if it comes back cut its head off. If it doesn’t that's good too! Norman Paquette 36 Fairmount St. Norman will never forget the time he dressed up in a diaper. Bom to be Wild. John Paquin 773 Manville Rd. “Pake” John 's future plans include joining the Air Force. William Parent 568 Willow St. “Wildman” Debate Team 4 William will never forget the wild times he had with Mr. Ft. Vachon on Sat. mornings at the football games. Paul Parenteau 281 Avenue A Paul will always remember his times at the Voke School. Peter Parenteau 487 Park Ave. Lori Paul 83 Orchard St. “Lor” The one I love is the one I'm with.” Brenda Paulette 225 Morin Heights Blvd. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3.4. Seniors 67 Dennis Pelletier 650 Grove Street Flash-Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3. I will never forget my buddy Rob! Gisele Pepin 252 Virginia Ave. Pep-Crutte , Queen G Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Vica Club 2,3,4. Qigi would like to become a registered nurse. Robert Perreault 299 Lydia Avenue Donna Perrico 182 Lincoln St. Donna plans on going to hair dressing school. Cheryl Perron 327 East School Street I would have never made it without disturbing anyone. Donald Petrin 53 Elder Ballou Road Pee-wee” Hockey 2,3; Soccer 2,3 Captain 4. Roland Phaneuf 132 Newland Ave. “Stud” Roland will never forget his friends and the parties they had. Denise Pichette 39 Marianne Court Color Guard 2; Float Comm. 3 Student Council 3; Quiver Aide 4; Math Club 4. “Love understands, and therefore waits. Monique Pincince 306 Privilege St. Mon Every happiness of yesterday is a memory of tomorrow. Jo-Anne Plante 567 South Main St. Take some time along the way to think what's nice about today. Marcel Plouffe 134 Angel St. Marc Marcel plans on joining the Air Force. Claire Poire 143 Chester Street Softball 2,3,4; Drama 3. Friendship is like a treasure, so bury it in your heart, its only reward is to give you pleasure and that's the very best part. 68 Seniors Brian Pomerleau 141 Stoneham Drive James Potemri 9 Katherine Road “Po Soccer 2,3.capt 4; Basketball 2,3, capt. 4; Baseball 4. Peter Prochniak 34 Edmond St. Peter Plans to become a Professional Firefighter and further his Emergency Medical Training. Gary Proulx 38 Patton Road Marie Provost 99 Roberts St. VICA 3,4. Be happy for every minute you are happy you lose 60 seconds of happiness. Nancy Rabeck 314 Dunlop St. Special joys and special places, special friends together, the mo ments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. ' Sharon Racicot 49 Memorial Dr. Rocky Sharon plans on working at Mark Stevens after high school. Sharon Rasmusson 560 Third Ave. Sharon will always remember sneaking out and going to Perry's Kitchen for breakfast. Sherrie Rasmusson Richard Recore 560 Third Ave. 42 Parker St. On the 32nd day of the 13th month of the 8th day of the week we ll find all things that we seek. Michelle Renaud 227 Third Ave. Girts Track 3,4. Michelle plans on joining the Army. Edward Reynolds 105 Earle St. Baseball 2 ‘ Reggie’ Seniors 69 Karen Rheaume James Richardson 25 Merida Ave. 408 Carrington Ave. Girls' Track 3; Field Hockey 3; Outing Club 4. I get by with a little help from my friends. William Richardson 117 Warwick St. Golf 2; Baseball 3,4. William wants to be a business executive. Jason Richer 80 Sweet Ave. “Jay” or JR.” Student Council 2. Jay will never forget the time he got caught bunking. Marianne Richer 240 Halsey Rd. Never fear the golding of a sunset. It means more than just the closing of another day. But marks the brightness of a new dawn. Rona-Lynn Richer 240 Halsey Rd. Track 2; Outing Club 3. “Expose your self to your deepest fear. After that fear has no power, you are free. Beth Richmond 102 Theresa Ave. Acapella Choir 3,4. President 4; Chorus 4; Drama Club 4; Music Club 3; All State Soloist 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 4. Pamela Riendeau 197 Valley St. Pam would like to go into forestry in Maine. If you make the most of every day, every day will be special. Suzanne Rioux 134 Angell St. “Susie Love isn't love until you share it with someone.” Michael Rivard 2075 Mendon Road Mike Student Council 2. Mike's most prize possession is his 1968 Chevelle. Darlene Robbins 232 Cass Ave. “Doll “If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn't, it never was.” Kim Robbins 32 Hill St. Student Council 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3,4. 70 Seniors Robert Rochefort 86 Transit St. Roche” Roche wants to be a construction engineer. Karen Rohr 444 Knollwood Dr. VICA 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Karen would like to take a trip to Hawaii. Michael Romblad 536 South Main Street “Rabbit” Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. Rabbit will never forget the best part of his life on the football team. Angela Rosato 358 Dulude Ave. Without honesty there is no truth; without truth there is no love; without love there is nothing. Monique Rouleau 1255 Manville Rd. Monique would like to become an Interior Designer. The mind is its own place and in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. Annette Roux 101 Crawford St. Net To dream the person you could be is a waste of the person you are! Annette Roy 443 Walnut Hill Road VICA Club 4. Elaine Roy 251 Talcott St. Majorette 2; Co-Captain 3 Jr. Float Committee 3; Jr. Marshall 3; VICA Club 3; Acapella Choir 4. Thomas Roy 361 Singleton St. Soccer 3. After high school Tom plans to become a registered nurse. John Ruo 111 Lefrancois Blvd. “Ruo” Student Council 2,3,4 President 4; Debate 2,3,4 Model Legislature 2,3,4; PAC 3. The ends justify the means. Madeleine Ruo 132 Bennett St. Corky Farewell! Thou art too dear for my possessing. Kelly Russell 138 Andrews St. Kelly's most prized possesions are her frogs and her WHO albums. 'My time has finally come somewhere there's paradise and I'll find me some. Seniors 71 Christopher Saillant 78 Craigie St. Chris” Student Council 3; Class Vice President 4. Camille St. Onge 13 Third Ave. Cam” I'm all mixed up. Noi St. Onge 353 Harris Ave. Noisky Nancy Salley 165 Star Ave. Space” Many dreams come true, and some with silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold.” Pamela Sarazin Rose Scurry Robert Senecal Jose Silva 50 Lambert Ave. Pam” Senior Activities 4. Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans. 1 got the apple. 103 Olo St. Color Guard 2; Chorus 2; Student Council 4; Acapella 4. 1 will never forget what my mother taught me, now that she’s gone, 1 must go on. 73 Andrews St. 68 North East St. Joe” Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. Passion is like a light bulb it burns out , but of course 1 don’t believe it. Edward Skinner 2133 Diamond Hill Rd. Bruce Smith 192 Marshall Rd. Brewzer” To live on sugar mountain. Karen Smith Karen Smith 76 Fall St. 274 Reservoir Ave. Live each day to its fullest for tomorrow never comes. 72 Seniors Leisa Smith 963 Park Ave. “Lee I believed what I was told, I thought it was a good life. I thought I was happy. Then I found something that changed it all .. David Souza 279 Ward St. “Souse Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2; Senior Activities 4. Ooh man!!! Mark Spearman 24 Bourdon Blvd. Linda Stephanik 443 Privilege St. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind ... Tracey Sughrue 213 Woodhaven Rd. Buddie” Tracy will always remember when she received her Child Care award from V.I.C.A. Christine Suranie 136 Alice Ave. “Chris” VICA 2,3,4. “Here I am on the road again. Cyndi Surowiec 136 Alice Ave. “Welchkin” For many years I thought I could change the world from bad to good. But now I see my job to be to keep the world from changing me. Linda Sutcliffe 87 Nancy Court The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till you give it away. Debra Tancrell 247 Avenue C “Debbie On the road of experience I'm trying to find my own way. Michael Tellier 204 Manila Ave. Stage Band 3,4; Acapella Choir 3,4. Mike would like to pursue a career in music. Guitarists do it best.” Phyllis Tellier 84 Transit St. “Phyl Why do we give up our hearts to the past, why must we give up so fast? Nicole Tessier 661 Knollwood Dr. Seniors 73 Evelyn Tetreault 187 Fourth Ave. “Ev VICA 4. Evelyn will always remember all the good times working at Almac's. Richard Tetreault 113 Parker St. Rich” Baseball 2. Rich would like to become a carpenter. Janis Theroux 31 St. Joseph St. “Teeto Student Council 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Racquetball 2. Life is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel.” Binh Tran 118 Jeffers St. James Trant Mark Trask 74 St. Barnabe St. 2203 Diamond Hill Rd. Crank Football 2,3, co-captain 4; Hockey 2,4. Jim will never forget when he first met Mr. Simons. Robert Trudeau Alan Turcotte 337 Third Ave. 230 Wood Ave. “Turk I don't have a drinking problem, I drink, I get drunk, I fall down. No problem!! Peter Turcotte 245 Capeau St. “McEnroe” Tennis team 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4. Sharon Turner 640 Walnut Hill Rd. Jr. Marshall 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Float, Prom Committee 3,4; Ski Club 4. Some came to the fountain of knowledge to drink .1 prefer to just gargle.” Yvonne Vaillant 24 Gaulin Ave. Nicole Vanasse 45 Village Rd. “Nikka” After long years, do they remember me and is the memory pleasant as to me? 74 Seniors James VanBrocklyn Carol VanMoerkerque Albert Vario 182 Patton Rd. 84 Benefit St. 38 Warren Ave. Float Committee 2; Junior Marshall 3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. “It's so hard to say goodbye. Laura Very 121 Gaskill St. Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Tennis Team 2,3; Pep Squad 4. Kimberly Vincent 126 Front St. “I'm on a highway to Hell. Anthony Voisinet 648 Bound Rd. Ski Club 2,3,4. Anthony will work for his father's Ceramic Tile Co. Tracy Walton 135 Bourdon Blvd. Student Council 2,3,4; PAC Class Officer 2,4; Float Committee 2,4; Junior Marshall 3; Field Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3. James Wesson 232 Ballou St. Big Jim” Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2. Though school is over, my friendship with my friends will always last. David Whipple 18 Beechwood Ave. Basketball 2,3. What if they had a war and nobody came. ' John Wilbur 67 Cleveland St. Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track4. James Williams Gary Wilson 351 Willow St. 64 Bourdon Blvd. Baby-Wil” 'The competition of a worthy wise man is himself. Seniors 75 Sherri Wilson Joseph Winston 726 Front St. 86 Bourdon Blvd. Lori-Ann Yozura Marc Zielinski 134 Cato St. 416 Summer St. Chorus 2,3; Acapella 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Debate 4. Lori would like to become a writer. 76 Seniors IN MEMORIUM of Michael Smith 1964-1981 Silently the boy runs through the darkening streets. His strides lengthen as his thoughts turn to home, and a quiet evening with his family. The night air becomes cold as he runs and he searches for the warmth of the kitchen light. He enters his home, content with his family safe around him, when disaster strikes. And now the streets are silent. No boy runs by and his family no longer awaits his coming. Camera Shy Seniors David Adams Karen Beaudoin Michael Bergeron Marc Boucher Marc Chapdelaine Michael Champagne Yvette Charter Brian Chattman Carl Davison Whitfield Dean Lisa Descoteaux Donald Ducharme Ray Dompier John Fonseca Debra Fontaine Barbara Franklin Paul Fredette Michael Giguere Lisa Godin David Guilbeault Christine Harmon Patricia Hommond 320 St. Louis Ave. 163 Burnside Ave. 122 Morin Heights Blvd. 221 Bernice Ave. 124 Olympia Ave. 75 Memorial Dr. 181 Morin Heights Blvd. 275 Front St. 713 Morin Heights Blvd 182 Cumberland St. 93 Aylsworth Ave. 136 Orchard St. 461 Village Rd. 114 Phillips St. 147 Dawn Blvd. 30 Oakton St. 440 Beacon Ave. 40 Memorial Dr. 35 Adams St. 647 Providence St. 213 Bourdon Blvd. 217 Fourth Ave. 78 Seniors Camera Shy Seniors Ronald Hetu Robert Houle Jeffrey Laflamme Russell Lafleche Denise Lafleur John Lalumiere Roland Lanctot Laurie Malboeuf Kenneth Martinetty Christine Morton Arthur Pare Mark Prudhomme Shirley Prudhomme My Phuong Quach Brian Riendeau Russell Rondeau Cheryl Ruge John Shunney Kenneth Sonier Rene Taillon 394 Ninth Ave. 163-J Rock Ridge Rd. 212 Lincoln St. 36 Laval St. 147 Rebekah St. 629 Clinton St. 56 Middle St. 473 Providence St. 21 Edmund St. 149 West St. 221 Morin Heights Blvd 394 Walnut Hill Rd. 394 Walnut Hill Rd. 118 Jeffers St. 585 Elm St. 65 Mill St. 601 East School St. 27 Watson St. 111 Second Ave. 382 Grove St. Seniors 79 VALEDICTORIAN DIANE CLAIRE LANCTOT 80 Seniors SALUTATORIAN STEPHEN DONALD GLASSCOCK Seniors 81 i 1 nti on til oitoi Barbara Ayotle Donald Buteau Erin Clancy Ann Coutu Louise Dufresne Cathleen Durand Christine Durand Rachel Frappier Stephen Glasscock John Godin Keefe Guy Donna Harisenko Marie Henry Peter Hertzog Alan Holmes Paula Klara Allison Koury Norma Lafond Diane Lanctot Susan Landry Scott LaSalle Alan Lefrancois Peter Liberto Kimberly Martin Michael McKenna Paula Mestre Diane Nadeau Denise Pichette Karen Rohr John Ruo BinhTran James VanBrocklyn Tracy Walton 82 National Honors Jacqueline Aubin Michael Aubin John Auclair Giselle Auger John Bacon Janet Beauchemin Suzanne Beaudet Linda Berard John Bibeault Richard Bouchard Dale Boucher Manon Boucher Lise Brodeur Elaine Catlow Jo-Ann Charette Daniel Chartier Emilie Choquette Catherine Clement Karen Crowshaw Lisa Cunha Donna Dellinger Paul Demers Michael Dicristophoro Michelle Dionne Elaine Durand John Fonseca Jennifer Fournier John Frigon Gregory Germain Barbara Flodgkinson Michele Kramer Kevin Kurczy Donna Laliberte Gail Levesque Elaine L'Heureux Michele Martin John McGuire Brian Menard Betty Minot John Morrisseau Charlene Noel Karen O’Rourke David Page Denis Pelletier Gary Proulx Kim Robbins Annette Roy Karen Smith Leisa Smith Evelyn Tetreault Laura Very Lori Yozura R .l. Honors 83 Best Movies of 1981 1981 — 1982 85 90 Candids Best of Times John McEnroe won the U.S. Open Men’s single title for the third year in a row. Prince Charles married Lady Diana in late July 1981. Sandra O’Connor was named the first woman Supreme Court Justice. welcome ■ACK to' REE DOM 92 Best of Times The hostages were freed on January 21, 1981 after 444 days of captivity. Worst of Times Singer Harry Chapin died in a car crash during the summer of 1981. His best known songs were “Taxi and “Cat’s in the Cradle. There was also an assasination attempt on President Reagan. This attempt also failed, but Press Secretary James Brady was seriously injured. Another assasination attempt was made, but this one suceeded. Farewell to Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt. Pope John Paul II was shot. Luckily the attempt failed. This innocent looking Rubik's Cube is actually very discouraging. It was the best-selling toy of 1981 along with the Atari video games. Worst of Times 93 nbtvclmsmn $ S' J ,J ‘ ' s ' 8 3 9 84 G rV f f W i j ' fy V • V I W i i ill vi fi . • u Underclassman Divider 95 Junior Class Officers Bruce Curliss, President; Christine Voisinet, Secretary; Laurie Richer, Vice-President; Chris Martin, PAC Representative; Patricia Hession, Treasurer 96 Underclassmen Room 100 Row 1: Helen Bedard, Denise Allard, Linda Auidi, Lisa Beausoleil 2nd Row I to r: Joanne Allam, Gail Arsenault, Cindy Almeida, Donna Arel, Darnele Beaudoin, Jeanne Beausoleil 3rd row I to r: Nancy Allard, Ronda Atstupenas. Sandra Beauchemin, Jeff Beausoleil, Marc Beaureguard 4th row I to r: Bradley Aubin, James Baillereon, David Allaire, David Beauchemin. Roger Belisle. Steven Ay-otte. Daniel Bergeron Room 103 Row 1: Jeannine Beausoleil, Jackie Boiteau, Lindsay Berger, Ann L. Boisvert, Debbie Beniot 2nd row I to r: Sue Blanchette. Colette Bisson-nette, Lisa Berard. Carolyn Bilodeau. Donna Boudreau. Ann Boisclair, Cathy Bileau 3rd row I to r: Diane Boiselle.mJeff Bibeault. Daniel Bis-sonnette, Brian Boisvert, Virginia Bobb. Lionel Boisvert. Amy Bliss 4th rowl to r: Aian Bonin. John Belleville, Matt Bibeault, Scott Biagetti Room 104 Row 1: Joanne Chamberland, Christine Brillon, Michelle Carpentier, Linda Brunelle, Karen Champagne 2nd row I to r: Ann Boisvert, Donna Bouley, Linda Carey, Monica Castro. Donna Buteau 3rd row I to r: Christine Burt. Janice Bourbonniere. Brenda Brandoa, Norman Champigny, Jeffrey Brenner, Bruce Brien. Michael Carey, Joshua Callas, Luke Brissette, Gary Breault, Kevin Brannigan Room 105 Row 1: Kathy King, Donna Cloutier, Paula Conte. Betty Cole, Claire Choquette; Row 2: Nancy Christiansen, Barbara Chausse, Diane Cormier, Jeanne Char-pentier, Leslie Colon, Lisa Chretien; Row 3: Norm Chapdelaine, Larry Chouinard. Ron Chapdelaine, Paul Choquette, John Clark, Kris Chmiel; Row 4: Ed Charrette, Guy Comastra, Phil Connally. Joe Clavar-ini, John Coletti, Darryl Clement; Row 5: Mitchell Cole, Rene Collard, Richard Con-cannon. Room 106 Row 1: Jacqueline Couture, Nancy Cour-temanche, Donna Cunha, Debra Daneault, Phyllis Coulombe; Row 2: Renee Couzineau, Jennifer Csizmesia, Karen Dagnais, Betsy Coumoyer, Mary-Beth Cummings; Row 3: Thongpet Souphauthavong, Mary Curtis, Jody Couture, Angela Degree. Paul Cournoyer; Row 4: Wayne Cournoyer, Richard Cote, Diane Couture, Bruce Curliss, Paul Cote, William Cote, Ken Coumoyer. Room 107 Row 1: Janice Dowd, Diane Dufresne, Denise Desmarais. Stephanie Desmar-ais, Louise Bennett, Richard Degre; Row 2: Jennifer Dubois, Nancy Dube, Marie Deloge, Jeannine Doyon, Diane Dufresne, Elizabeth Dionne; Row 3: Jill De-lasanta, John Duarte, Gary Duarte, Tom Desaulniers, David Desautels, Rosemary De Sousa; Row 4: Christine Desjardins, Donna Desmet, Peter Dowhan, Paul Diore, Gary Doherty, Michelle Des-plaines; Row 5: Paul Desaulniers, Ken Deschamps, Brian Didion, Normand Des-rosiers, Maurice Drainville. Homeroom 108 Row 1: Joanne Faubert. Pat Fasono, Karen Fluette, Cheryl Fisher, Lisa Fro-ment. Dawn M. Fontaine Row 2: Karen Fuchs, Donna Durand, Nancy Forand, Lucy Fontaine. Betty Frost, Jackie Fournier Row 3: Gary Fontaine, Dennis Dupont, David Dugas, Mike Dugas. William Foisy, Carolyn Farrow Row 4: Chris Durand. Anthony Esposito, Wayne For-cier, Carl Duhamel. Kathy Feinstein. Ken Fournier, Eric Farley Homeroom 217 Row 1: Christine Gauthier, Louise Glaude, Danielle Giguere, Rosie Geary, Denise Godin. Paula Gillooley. Lisa Gos-selin Row 2: Donna Fugere, Isabel Gabriel, Linda Gouin, Therese Gallotello, Denise Gosselin, Leslie Giguere, Lisa Galipeau. Row 3: Row 3: Annette Gosselin, Debbie Glode, Donna Galipeau, Kathy Gravel Row 4: Mike Gelinas, Paul Lemay. Thomas Gentille, Paul Gould, Tim Gill, Marcel Gagne, Guy Gendron, Steve Gamache, Alan Godin, Dennis Gladu, Dennis Gelinas, Paul Gendron. Room 219 Row 1: Ann Handry, Lisa Hebert, Chris Hamois, Rhonda Hawkins. Patricia Hes-sion, Tracy Guy Row 2: Karen Hoffman, Claire Horent. Donna Hetu, Celeste Har-pin, Candy Haggardy, Lori Harnois. Christine Grenier Row 3: David Hartmann, David Herman, Alan Gross. Ronald Hamilton. Wolfred Houle, Robert Harop, Conrad Fontaine, Carlton Hood Row 4: Kenny Harnois, Christopher Gray, David Hebert, Christopher Hertzog. Michael Hartmann, Scott Hebert, Gary Beauchamp, Gary Marquis, Vincent Gre-non, Conrad Fontaine Underclassmen 99 Room 220 Row 1: Robin Kay, Maxine Simmons, Russell Lafond, Kristen Kusnarowis, Kathy Koury. Row 2: Michelle Jacques. Ken Howard, Dean Jarry, Carrie Johnson, Jeff Jorrell, Helene Labreche, Debra Labelle, Denise Lafferiere. Row 3: Lisa Kamer, David LaChance, Steven Lacroix, Daniel Lacroix, William Lafleur, Katherine Laflamme, Rick Lafleche, Wayne Hubert, Rick Gorman, Brian Jutars, Kris LaCourse. Room 221 Row 1: Julie Laprade, Laura Larochelle, Donna Lareau. Susan Brooks, Christine Lanctot. Row 2: Christine Lapierre, Susan Lataille, Gary Lameroux, John Lancaster, Kevin Lataille, Donna Landry. Row 3: Donald Laramee, Steve Lalime, David Latash, John Lapre, Sharon Landry, Robert Lambert. Kenny Laprade, Jeff Lambert, Gary Lataille. Room 224 Row 1: Karen Leduke, Cheryl Lavimo-diere, Carol Marcinkiewicz, Diane Lauzon, Marie Lepine, Diane Major, Diana Lussier, Donna Luttrell Row 2: Cheryl Lussier, Cheryl Leblanc. Jane L'Heureux, Sue Levasseur, Jocelynne Lussier, Pamela Leary, Karen Laqare, Bonny Lawrence Row 3: Kenny Riels, Robert Desilets, Lisa Levesque. Tom Lupien, Jacques Lonchay, Dino Losardo. 100 Underclassmen Room 225 Row 1: Douglas Morin, Lisa Meotti, Flora Mariam, Robin Masse. Karen Morel. Sharon Milette. Denise Martineau, Brenda McGee Row 2: Roger McKenna. John Marcoux, Kelly McCusher. Michael Moran. Thomas McKenna. Christine Martin, Cheryl Maynard, Sue McGee. Row 3: Laurie Monroe, Scott Norsworthy, Charles Miller. Frank McField, Michael Morin, James Martin, John Meyer, Steven Masynk, Patrick McAssey. Mariusz Mas-nyk, Michael Coulombe Room Art A: Rpw 1: Sharon Nichols, Monica Musotic, Sandra Nicolletti, Debbie Paine. Michelle Nemes. Laura Paget. Row 2: Marie Paquette, Kim Page. Allison O'Keefe, Kim Nadeau, Colleen O'Rourke, Suzanne Nys. Row 3: Donald Jensen, Matthew Paglione, David Onorato. Ann Page. Jimmy Noel. Michael Newlander, Danny Nault. Room Art B: Row 1: Kristin Poissant, Sylvia Pitts, Laurie Perron, Cynthia Picard. John Perri-co. Row 2: Lea Picard. Michael Paulhus. Donna Parentea, Jackie Pare, Debra Perreault, Debbie Pomerleau. Row 3: Kenneth Pichette, Jonathan Paquin. Wilfred Perron, Rene Pepin, James Pel land. Tim Picarrd. Marc Peloquin. James Patrie. Underclassmen 101 Room: Chem. A. Row 1: Lynn Riendeau, Darlene Rasmussen. Lisa Rice, Chris Reynolds, Cheryl Renaud. Row 2: Alan Rainville, Jackie Racine, Laurie Richer, Sandy Pomerleau, Rosalyn Ramos. Mary Rayos. Row 3: Eugene Ramsay, Matt Provoyeur, Mark Peloquin, Guy Riendeau. Richard Porter, Paul Prudhomme, Paul Richer. Room: Chem. B. Row 1: Marylen Sarnosky, Lorene Roy. Cindy Rochefort, Charlotte Robidoux, Cindy Romano, Christine Rivet. Row 2: Laura Santandrea, Kimberly Rivers, Sandra Roy, Patricia Rochefort, Karen Ryan, Jackie Rivet. Row 3: Mark Roy. Scott Rondeau, Mikael Robbins, Allan Rodrigues. Row 4: David Robin, Andre Salvas, Scott Rouillard, David Robitaille, Nicole Rondeau, David Roy. Room: Hec. A. Row 1: Lori St. Pierre, Matt Spearman, Charlene Seagrave, June Schram, Danielle Scott, Karen St. Pierre, Alice Silva. Row 2: Henry Stubenne, Richard Schram. Debra Stotaard. Roger St. Germain, Tony Sipala, Randy St. Pierre. Row 3: Pete Smith, Dean Sousa, John Shelvy, Joel Senion, Alex Scurry, Alan Skiffing-ton, Scott Schofield, Barry Shavers, George Staples. Hec B Row 1: Cheryl Valois. Jeanne Tang, Anne Turcotte, Lisa Suffoletto, Jocelyne Valois, Linda Turcotte. Row 2: Angela Toupin, Donna Turner, Diane Thibault, Christine Trudel, Mark Tellier, Danny Tellier, Marcel Taillon. Row 3: Peter Toupin, Robert Tedeschi, Paul Tellier, Steven Suranie, Melody Thompson, Debbie Tellier, Tina Tellier, John Tripoli, Aline Vadeboncoeur. TD Row 1: Kerri Watters, Lisa Wistow, Stephanie Wethey, Deby Virgo, Yvonne Wolny. Row 2: Joyce Wilson, Billy Wilde, Denise Vance, Brenda Young, Roland Vivequin, Tina Winslet. Row 3: Jeff Wesson, George Vanmoerkerque, Donald Verfaille, Chris Willis, Jack Williams, Richard Valois, John Zervas. Underclassmen 103 Freshmen Class Officers WOONSOCKET SENIOR NIGH SCHOOL Charla Deziel, PAC Representative; JoAnn Carey, Treasurer; Michelle Champagne, Secretary; Karen Blanchette, Vice President; John Beauregard, President 104 Underclassmen Room 301 Row 1: P. Arsenault, L. Autote, L. Carey, C. Bacon. S. Archambault, R. Barette, L. Albert. Row 2: S. Adams, D. Alexander, L. Andrioni, N. Padchomski, D. Bastien, M. Bannon. Row 3: K. Allaire. M. Aridano, W. Arcand, A. Auclair. Row 4: David Ayotte, . Armstrong, R. Auclair, S. Armstrong, R. Ayotte, D. Allard. Room 303 Row 1: Christine Beaudry, Sylvia Bendet-ti, Judy Beaulieu, Catherine Bates, Lori Bernache, Laury Belisle. Row 2: Wilfred Bernier, Doug Belknap, Ronald Bergeron, Roger Beaudet, Cheryl Begnoche. Sue Bechunas. Row 3: Frank Berard. Bob Bernarski, Scott Berard, Renee Harmon, Michelle Beausoleil, Laura Bedard. Row 4: Roger Gilbeau. Lori Beaurgard, Paul Belleville, Howard Gaffney, Craig Benoit. Marc Beauchamp. John Beauregard. Room 304 Row 1: S. Bogden, M. Bouchard, C. Bibeault, K. Blanchette, D. Bouchard, K. Blanchette. Row 2: C. Fernandes, L. Bouchard, M. Boivert, C. Boucher, K. Bombedier, L. Bibeault, J. Boucher. Row 3: K. Bonin, P. Boivin. G. Bouchard, W. Bileau, R. Blais, K. Boucher. Underclassmen 105 Room 306 Row 1: Christine Bruyere, Delia Brillon, Kathy Brodeur, Carrie Berard, Sherry Cal-lie, Denise Brodeur. Row 2: Tim Brunelle. Jeffrey Bourgeois, Donna Brodeur, Denise Buteau, Lori Buzdigian, Mike Cahill, Steven Branigan. Row 3: Gerard Brien, Suzanne Brisette, Mike Bouley, Tammy Brisette. Rodney Byrd, Rick Brenner, Michelle Boucher, Joe Collamati. Room 307 Row 1: Jane Charpentier, Michelle Champagne, Patricia Clement. Beverly Chatt-man, Donna Charron, Bethany Chartier. Row 2: Anne-Marie Cardin. Lisa Char-trand, JoAnn Carey. Kimberly Chattman, Patricia Chmiel, Karen Capps, Lisa Champagne. Row 3: Lisa Chartier, Jeanne Cnauvin, Marie Chauvin, Donald Chausse, Theresa Charest, Marc Champagne. Row 4: Leo Champagne, Paul Campbell, Scott Davison, Paul Chauboume, James Clancy, Marc Car-pentier, Eric Chamberland, Richard Champagne. Room 308 Row 1: Debbie Coolidge, Jeanne Cote. Amy Courtemanche, Cathy Cote, William Coupe. Row 2: Debbie Cloutier, Carolyn Cummings. Ann Coyne, Christine Clinton, Becky Craven, Pat Crowther, Donna Cotnoir, Thom Collins, Steven Cusson. Row 3: Chris Cubberly. Ray Daigle, Jeff Cyr, Michael Croteau. Judy Croteau, Rene Cormier, Christine Lauzon. Charles Cote, David Cournoyer. Room 309 Row 1: Jeanne Desrochers, Charla De-ziel, Pamela Brin, Christine Desmet, Michelle Desmarais, Paulette Desjarlais. Jeanne Dery. Row 2: R. Scott Sueste. Andrea Desjardins, Lori Deshaies, Paulette Dion. Linda Demers, Paul Demers. Row 3: Michael Dalomba, Michael Denis, David Daneault. Roland Desjarlais, Gerard Denomme. David Deroy, Raymond Descoteaux, Kevin Desjardins, Michael Desaulniers, Thomas Desro-siers, Joseph Dias. Room 310 Row 1: Eddie Dupuis, Michelle Defresne. Denise Dugas, Cheryl Doura. Michelle Duhamel, Beth Dumais. Row 2: Paul Duguay. John Dupont. Mike Dwyer. Lynn Dubois, Jeanne Doiron, Sheri Doherty. Row 3: Richard Dulac, Scott Duarte, Mark Duarte. Patrick Dwyer, Jill Dwyer, Patricia Dufresne. Row 4: Normand Duquette. Chip Dupre, Mike Desaulniers. Ronald Dube, Nancy Dube, Mark Durand. Room 311 Row 1: Christine Fagnant. Missy Fanning, Melissa Fagnant, Lisa Fontaine, Kathy Flynn, Diane Forest. Row 2: Missy Ferreira, Hosa Fernandes, Karen Fenner, Michelle Fluette, Terry Fluette, Debbie Farrow, Maurice Fontaine, Michelle Fleury. Row 3: Jim Esposito, Scott Flinton, Bill Fikter, Marc Giauere, Dolores Farrow, Margaret Farrar, Jeff Forget. Room 312 Row 1: Michelle Gatta. Marguerite Fournier, Debbie Galipeau, Lynne Forget, Lori Galipeau, Renee Gelinas, Kathy Giguere Row 2: Amy Gaucher, Marie Jensen, Beth Fournier, Linda Giguere, Carolyn Gauthier, Michelle Gauvin, Annette Giguere Row 3: Tommy Gagne, Waynne Giguere. Lauren Gilpin, Donald Fortier, Mark Gelinas, David Gillis, Dave Freshette, Eugene Garceau, David Gagne, Paulette Giguere. Room 313 Row 1: C. Gravel, M. Gouin, M. Guertin, J. Hamois, J. Graves, J. Harnois Row 2: D. Guy, J. Governo, L. Glassey, D. Hanna, K. Harnois, M. Glaude Row 3: E. Harnois, Preston Hanna, Denis Guilbeault. Bruce Gould, David Gouin, Steve Graham, Jose Gonsalves, J. Hannan. Room 314 Row 1: Daisy Jeter, Shirley Hill. Debbie Jodoin, Chnstine Jodoin, Angela Johansen, Bruce Heroux Row 2: Debbie Hetu. Donna Henry, Paula Jacob. Robert Hayes, Mike Joyal, Roland Hudon Row 3: Lisa Jalette, Sandy Harnois. Paul Jacques, Nick Herman, Henry Jeter Row 4: Linda Jackson, Angela Kahaian, Linda Hutchins, David Hopkins. Susan Javiery. Laurie Jutras, Valerie Hutchins, Eugene Jalette, Richard Harpin. Room 315 Row 1: C. Lachance. D. Lachance. L. Jalette, L. Lanois, Paula Kusnarowlcz. Kim LaBine. Row 2: J. Klowan. R. Krac-zynski, Gary LaCasse. B. Lachapelle, V.J. Landry, K. Laferriere. Row 3: P. Kurc-zy. L. Lanoue. P. Lambert, C. Lambert, George Lamaire, Neil Lanctot. Row 4: D. Kuczer, Steve Lachance, D. LaBrie, Rodney Lambert. P. Kurczy, M. Landry. Room 316 Row 1: Debra Lavimodiere, Lauren Laroche, Paty Leary, Caroline Lareau, Christine Lefrancois, Diane Lapierre, Sue Laplume. Row 2: Christopher Leclerc, Laurie Latash, Donna Lapierre. Janice Leduc, Gisele Ledoux, Lisa Lebrun, Robert Lefebvre. Row 3: Paul Laquerre, David LaSalle, Francis Lavimodiere, Marc Laramee, Gerald Leduc, Gary Lapierre, Marc Latour, Darrel Laplante, Kevin Lavoie. Room 317 Row 1: Donald Letoile, Linda Lemoine, Tammy Limoges, Betty Lynn, Donald Lussier. Glenn Letourneau. Row 2: Michael Lucchesi, Patricia Lessard, Michelle Manderville. Sue Lemire, Lynn Levasseur, Micheal Lozeau. Michael L'Esperance. Row 3:Michael R. Lesper-ance. Richard Letoile, Richard Lizotte, Joseph Manderville, Troy Manley, Timothy Leroy, Clifford Lemieux, Michael Leroux. Debbie Lesperance. Underclassmen 109 Room 318 Row 1: Steven Marcotte, Michelle Mariani. Donna Marcil. Kim Martell. Row 2: Linda Martineau, Paula McGuire, Debbie Martin, Charlene McKenna, Judy Marcin-kiewicz, Diane Marvis, Allison Martinetty Row 3: Ronald Masse, Richard Masnyk, Paul McBurney, JoAnn McCollum, Elaine Marchand, Thomas Mattos. Row 4: Michael Martineau, Robert Masse, Michael Masse. Dave Marquis, Patrick McGee, Mario Marini. Room 319 Row 1: Theresa Morgan, Kim Morel. Pauline Moran, Latice Mitchell, Sandy Joly, Wendy Myette, James Moulson. Row 2: Sue Miller, Sue Minot. Judy Miller. Brenda Menard. Barbara Morisseau, Albert Menoche, Steve Mulchahy. Robert Mills. Row 3: Gary Miller. Richard Method. Tim Moylan, Michael Messier, Carl Menard, Alan Minot. Room 320 Row 1: Melissa Padoll, Barbara Nault, Alphonso Nealy, Jean Parent, Steven Paget. Row 2: Karen Palazzini, Marisa Notarantonio, Robin Mueller, Joan Page, Kim Mueller, Christine Pascal, Donna Natais. Row 3: James Nadeau, Tim New-lands, Paul Nadeau, Rodney Patrie, Kirk Patriquin, Raymond Niquette. Room 322 Row 1: Michelle Proux, Tfacy Meyette, Tina Pfannenstiel. Stacy Perrault, Seng-pret Prachith. Brian Porter. Row 2: Jeanne Pepin. Debbie Paul. Julie Porter. Barbara Potemri. Louisa Plasse, Laurie Perron. Edward Peterson. Row 3: James La-fleur. Celeste Phaunef, Barbara Pawlow-ski. Steve Pontbriand, Marc Pignolet, Rodney Plasse. Allen Paul. Christofer Pelo-quin, Emile Peloquin. Room 323 Row 1: K. Robbins. C. Robidoux, M. Richard. S. Riendeau, H. Raymond, R. Rabator, L. Rainville, C. Rochfort. Row 2: L. Riendeau. D. Rivet, T. Pryhoda, S. Provencher. D. Ricard, J. Renault. D. Masse. Row 3: M. Holmes. J. Rchard, S. Redzepi. M. Rene. S. Ragette, R. Rivard. T. Rickards. R. Robin, J. Rivers. Room 324 Row 1: Derek Roy, Jamie Savoie, Jeffrey Sartini, Jeffrey Scurry, Jane Scurry, Kyle Sheehan, Donna Silua, Sanora Sinko, David Shunney. Row 2: James Rousseau, David Smith, Paul Saluato. Donna Siekiera, Henry Sherman, Michelle Rondeau, Diane Savaria, Jessie Rousseau. Row 3: Joann Roy. Nadeen Saraoina. Lori Ann Dutremble, Angela Schofield, Jodie Sarazin. Room 325 Row 1: Melissa Spillere, Francis Spampi-nato, Linda Spalding, Francesca Soderi. Nancy Sylvestre, Linda Switzer. Donna St. Sauveur, Denise St. Sauveur, Michelle St. Pierre Row 2: Christopher Tarmey. Karen Tellier. Jennifer Smith. Daniel Sylvestre. Tracey Steward. Timothy Tessier, David Tedeschi Row 3: Ralph Stebenne. Chris St. Jean. Rick St. Germain. David Southiere. Daniel Tetreau, Kimberley Sugden, John Tessier, Felix Tellier, Michael Starnes. Michael Soucy. Room 326 Row 1: Nicole Valois, Michelle Valois. Janet Vanmoerkerque, Karen Wrenn, Donna Turcotte, Ann Theroux, Tina Watson, Dennis Turcotte Row 2: Lisa Wilde, Anh Tran, Cheryl Willerval. Christine Ward, Francoise Vanasse, Lisa Wells. Tracy Watson. Milton Wynkoop Row 3: Donald Vadeboncoeur, Joseph Trudeau. Joseph Wojciki, Glenn Vario, Conrad Vadenais, Christopher Wethey, Michael Theroux, Carl Turcotte, Lynn Turgeon, Scott Trudeau. Business Seminar Row 1: Sakhone Phengpraseuth, Duong Phannaveng, Linh Duong, Binh Truong, Phonesavanh Phannavong, Phayvahn Sengsouvanh Row 2: Nhu Nguyen, Vinh Pham. Dat Phan, Hoa Tang, Hung Lam. Nhan Nguyen, Tho Nguyen. Sinn viet-Duong, Phuoana Phet Insisiengmay Row 3: Ai van To, Hue To, Luong To. Minh Tran, Lai viet-Duong, Da Nguyen, Minh Luong, Suey Keohavong, PraSomsith, Viloth Phannavong. 112 Underclassmen Happiness is 1. Winning “any” sports event. 2. Being ourselves, (obnoxious) 3. Finding your name on the absentee list when you’re in school. 4. Bunking a study without getting caught. 5. Getting in the library without a card. 6. Finding out all your teachers are absent and that you have Mrs. Boardman as a sub. 7. The final bell signal on Friday. 8. The completion of the 1982 Quiver. 9. Graduation Day 10. A 5 7 day. 114 Happiness is .. Depression is .. 1. Having Mr. Arees as a 7th period teacher. 2. Having Mrs. Morisseau as an 8th period teacher. 3. Having Chemistry period 5. 4. Having 5 tests on Friday. 5. Finding spit on your locker. 6. Wearing the same thing as your friend on the same day. 7. Finding a worm in your veal patty with sauce on a bun. 8. Pep rallies. 9. Being wrongly accused on plagiarism. 10. Finding out that pizza is the special of the day for 17th day in a row. Depression is ... 115 Traditional Empty Halls Page Quiver Editors Our editors worked diligently to insure that all deadlines were met. They toiled endlessly up until the successful completion of the yearbook. Although frequently headstrong and overbearing, they provided the inspirational leadership necessary for the coordination of financial, literary, and art staffs. Selection of pictures, editing articles, and proofreading were some of their responsibilities. 120 Quiver Giselle Auger, Scott LaSalle Paula Mestre Art Editor Literary Staff The Quiver Staff consists of several groups of hard-working and dedicated individuals, each contributing work to the yearbook. Different staffs include literary, financial and art. The Literary staff is responsible for copy and layout of all materials to be included in the yearbook. Members of the staff gave up much of their free time to work during study periods, afterschool sessions and many long and tedious hours of precious weekends and vacations. Due to demanding deadlines, everyone was prodded to get their work in on time. Thanks to the contributions of advisor George Arees, the production of the yearbook turned out to be a n unusually rewarding experience. It Peter Liberto Barbara Ayotte Diane Lanctot Emily Choquette John Frigon Quiver 121 Financial Staff Keefe Guy, Paul Lemay, Michelle Kramer, Paula Klara, Alan Holmes, Dennis Ayotte. The financial staff was responsible for providing the appropriate funds for the production of the yearbook. The staff raised money through the sale of advertisements, and other successful fund-raisers. Their innovative advertising campaign, The “Q is coming , provided greater publicity for the yearbook. Quiver Aides Denise Pichette, Paul Demers, Norma Lafond, Chris Onorato. The aides provided valuable assistance to the Quiver staff by helping to take pictures, draw art work, and type articles. Their contributions towards meeting deadlines was greatly appreciated. 122 Clubs Quiver Homeroom Collectors SENIORS Giselle Auger 201 Linda Berard 203 Daniel Chartier 204 Beth Crepeau 206 Michelle Dionne 207 Sue Fleury 208 Linda Gould 209 Paula Klara 210 Alan Lefrancois 211 John Mattos 212 Karen O’Rourke 213 Kim Robbins 214 Rose Scurry 215 Janis Theroux 222 JUNIORS Denise Allard 100 Lisa Berard 103 Jeffrey Brenner 104 Ron Chapdelaine 105 Mary-Beth Cummings 106 Peter Dowhan 107 Dave Dugas 108 Denise Gosselin 217 Dave Herman 219 Kathy Laflamme 220 Marie Lambert 221 Diane Major 224 Sue McGee 225 Sue Nys Art A Kenneth Pichette Art B Paul Richer Chem A Charlotte Robidoux Chem B Tony Sipala Hec A Jeanne Tang Hec B Debra Virgo TD FRESHMEN Renee Barrette 301 Lori Bernache 303 Carolyn Bibeault 304 Richard Brenner 306 Lisa Champagne 307 Tom Collins 308 Denise Dugas 310 Jackie Dowdy 311 Marie Jensen 312 Mary Guertin 313 Paula Jacob 314 Scott LaSalle 315 Chris Lefrancois 316 Debra Lemire 317 Elaine Marchand 318 Carl Menard 319 Marisa Notorantonio 320 Barbara Potemri 322 Tara Pryhoda 323 Sandra Sinko 324 Donna St. Saveur 325 Anne Theroux 326 Clubs 123 Student Council The Student Council is made up of one representative from each homeroom in the school. This collective body serves to promote school spirit through fund-raisers, pep rallies School Spirit Week and the Villa Novan Jamboree. Individual counselors are responsible for informing their homeroom of upcoming school events. Under the leadership of President John Ruo, the council was successful in involving students, faculty, and administrators in school activities. Bottom: John Ruo, President, Brian Menard, Parliamentarian, Top: Mike Paulhus, Vice-President, Paul Demers, Marshall, Sue Beaudet, Secretary, Charlene Noel, Treasurer. 124 Clubs Row 1: Kim Robbins, Michele Kramer, Paula Klara, Karen O'Rourke, Giselle Auger. Row 2: Michelle Dionne, Janice Theroux, Susan Fleury, John Mattos, Rose Scurry. Row 3: Beth Crepeau, Danny Charier, Linda Berard, John Frigon. Juniors Row 1: Lise Cote, Sue Nys, Denise Allard, Christine Martin, Lisa Berard, Charlotte Robidoux. Row 2: Dave Herman, Jeff Brenner, Dave Dugas, Tony Sipala, Pete Dowhan, Sue McGee. Row 3: Jeanne Tang, Ronnie Chapdeleine, Debbie Virgo, Kenny Pichette, Denise Gosselin, Kathy Laflamme. Clubs i 25 Freshman Row 1: Barbara Potemri, Carolyn Bibeault, Mary Guertin, Denise Dugas, Marie Jenson, Lori Bernash. Row 2: Debbie Lachance, Rick Brenner, Tara Pryhoda, Lisa Champagne, Debbie Lemire, Charla Deziel, Sandy Sinko. Row 3: Carl Menard, Ann Theroux, Chris Lefrancois, Paula Jacob, Marisa Notorantonio, Donald Demers. Band The Woonsocket High School Marching Band, Majorettes, and Color Guard had another fine season this year. All those extra rehearsals during the summer and on Wednesday nights seemed to pay off. The band captured various trophies and plaques recognizing their participation in many band shows throughout the New England area. This year's drum major was Scott LaSalle and Alan Holmes and Donna Bouley were assistant drum majors. The Color Guard and Drum Line each captured two awards. The band performed in such areas as Blackstone, Mass., where they placed third; Hull, Mass.; East Bridgewater, Mass.; and in their own highly successful show held at Barry Field on October 25,1981. The band finished their fall season with a fourth place victory at the N.E.S.B.A. championships that were held in Lowell, Mass. The band also performed at many football games, pep rallies, parades and local activities such as Autumnfest. Their spring plans included a trip to Maryland to participate in the Festival of Music and to Newport to participate in the Heritage Music Festival. Woonsocket High School Marching Band, Marjorettes and Color Guard Mr. Dennis Plante Mr. James Castaldi Rodney Crepeau Drill Design Music Instructor, Band Director Percussion Instructor 126 Clubs Donna Bouley, Asst. Drum Major; Scott LaSalle, Drum Major; Alan Holmes. Asst. Drum Major. Woonsocket High School Majorettes Woonsocket High School Color Guard Rifles Flags Clubs 127 Woonsocket High School Marching Band 1981-1982 Piccolo Trombone French Horn Flute Clarinets Tuba Baritone Trumpets Saxophones Dianna Lussier Laura Very Julie Laprade Tina Lambert Danielle Scott Joyce Wilson Debra Cloutier Amy Gaucher Judy Graves Donna Harnois 'Debra Lahousse Linda Gould Ann Chatty Alice Silva Lynn Dubois Lauren Gilpin Jane Scurry Barbara Nault Kathy Brodeur Melissa Fanning Rachel Champagne Jeffrey Brenner Peter Smith Tom Flynn Marc Roux 'Steven Van Vooren Tom Mattos Ann Coutu Norman Champigny Michael Forest Paul Labossiere Donna Dulac Jeanne Frigon Jacques Lonchay Richard Brenner Ken Lapierre 'James Richardson 'Peter Turcotte William Lafleur Jose Silva John Marcoux Gary Lataille Donna Luttrell Bruce Gould Maurice Fontaine Michelle Beausoliel Sharon Bibeault Judy Bliss Dennis Ayotte 'David Lataash Sophie Lataash Emily Choquette Brenda Paulette Eugene Garceau Jen Bourgeois Rodney Bvrd Christine Clinton Gianna Picchioni Paul Fredette Scott Rondeau Mark Roy Michael Dugas Melissa Graves Percussion Mallets Flags 'Bradley Aubin Tom Desaulniers Paul Charron Robert Marceau Charles Hebert John Desaulniers Paul Cote Carl Duhamel James Labreche John Dupont Tom Collins Dianne Savaria Karen Fluette Craig Benoit Debra Lachance Michele Martin Giselle Auger Donald Demers Rifles Ronda Atstupenas Sue Bechunas Renee Gelinas Debra Benoit Michelle Carpentier Beth Chartier Patty Dufresne Marie Henry Kathy Flynn Karen Wrenn Chris Voisinet (M) Jeanne Desrochers Michelle Fluette (M) Brenda McGee Denise Martineau Michelle Duhamel Lynn Vadeboncoeur Lynn Godbout Donna Parenteau (M) Jean Parent Michelle Benoit Diane Dufresne (M) Cheryl Enright (M) Chris Pouliot Sandy Roy (M) Laurie Hutchins Donna Fluette (M) Karen Dolbec (M) Scott LaSalle. Alan Holmes.. Donna Bouley Linda Flynn... Liza Bibeault.. Sharon Milette. .........Drum Major .. Asst. Drum Major .. Asst. Drum Major Color Guard Captain Color Guard Captain .. Majorette Captain 'Section Leader (M) Majorette Set-Up Crew Mr. Albert Durand Peter Hertzog David Champagne Mike Nespolo Christopher Lussier Musical Program Folk Song Suite (off the line)................................................ Trumpet Duet. . . Peter Turcotte William Lafleur Los Suertos de Los Tontos (concert)........................................... Soloists Jeff Brenner James Richardson Big Noise from Winneka........................................................ Ice Castles (exit) Trumpet Soloist. . . Peter Turcotte .............Holst Arietano ...................Arietano Haggert Midler arr. Castaldi ......................Cotter 128 Clubs W.H.S. Third Annual Band Show On October 25,1981 our high school band held its highly successful band show at Barry Field. Schools from all over New England performed at this event. The bands competed in different class levels which were determined by their size. The winners were East Bridgewater High School in Class C; Hull High School in Class B; and Norwood High School in Class A. In addition, Woonsocket performed for an exhibition. Clubs 129 ACAPELLA CHOIR The Acapella Choir is made up of students who have had some previous singing experience. The Choir sings at various charitable functions as well as at concerts given at the High School. Some of these talented singers have the distinct pleasure of becoming a member of the All-State Chorus. Row 1: Mike Tellier, Beth Richmond. Charlene Noel. Rachel Desmarais. Christine Lanctot, Cindy Cotnoir Row 2: Lori Yozura, Rosalyn Ramos. Elaine Roy. Rose Scurry. Laurie Richer, Karen St. Pierre. Lise Hebert Row 3: Denise Lafleur, Claudette Hebert. Lionel Harnois, Christine Landry, Mary Fortier, Pamela Riendeau. 130 Clubs CHORUS Row 1: Paula McGuire, Cindy LaSalle, Denise St. Sauveur. Laurie Hutchins. Pat Fasano, Gary Wilson, Sylvia Pitts, Mike Harris, Maxine Simmons, Tina Boucher, Marie DeLoge Row 2: Laura Bedard. Louise Bennett. Linda Lemoine! Joanne Decelles, Jennifer Beach, James LaFleur, Pamela Riendeau, Mary Fortier, Beth Richmond Row 3: Debra Stothard, Athena Mills, Ed Skinner, Cindy Cotnoir, Mr. William Cooper. Clubs 131 The Chorus is made up of students who would like to know a little bit more about music. The singers generally have no previous singing or musical experience. For some of these students, this is the necessary experience needed before joining the Acapella Choir. The Chorus performs at the various concerts given at the High School. Model Legislature Students of this club become involved in government proceedings on a high school level. These people can often be found in the statehouse sitting in on meetings and conducting their own. Here’s to the future leaders of America! Stephanie Desmarais. Yvonne Wolny, Tara Pryhoda, Mansa Notorantonio. Brian Menard (President). John Ruo. 132 Clubs Debate Club Affirmative, negative, status quo, resolution, and revolution. These are some of the many words that became part of the daily vocabulary of those who took part in the Debate Club. Coached this year by Mr. Vachon, the Debate Team experienced a major turnover in debate participation and enrollment. Woonsocket, along with many other schools, met frequently in Inter-Scholastic forensics meets and major tournament competitions. As always, Woonsocket upheld its winning record and maintained its reputation as a power of debate in the state. Clubs 133 Row 1: John Ruo, Barbara Potemri, Stephanie Desmaris. Beverly Chattman, Jeanne Tang, Brian Menard: Row 2: Tara Pryhoda, Yvonne Wolney, Marisa Notarantonio, Bill Parent, Lori Yozura, Maureen Feinstein. Project Close-Up Where can one go to have pillow fights and pizza parties at 1:00 in the morning and meetings with Senators and Representatives at 9:00 that same morning? Nowhere else but in Washington D.C. can one experience such extremes of daily routine. Yet, for those who take part in the Close-Up program such activities are not only possible, but also part of their routine. Woonsocket High School has a long standing tradition of participation in this program which brings students closer to themselves, their peers and their government. Encounters with Senators and Representatives, journalists and professors, lawyers and Supreme Court judges coupled with meetings of those of their own age group make “Closer Uppers appreciate the world around them. While touring Washington’s many awesome sights, these participants may feel small in size, however they will realize the large part they play in the government of our country. Row 1: Kris Poissant. Marianne Richer. Sue Beaudet, Chris Saillant. Cheryl Stockloza, Eric Jasmin. Row 2: Lea Picard, Denise Desmarais. Richard Concannon, Bruce Curliss, Karen Crowshaw, Charlene Noel. Row 3: Marisez Masynk. David Herman. Jeffrey Brenner, Robert Goralski, Paul Choquette. 134 Clubs Villa Novan Staff The Woonsocket Villa Novan is Woonsocket High's newspaper which is published several times throughout the year. This year's editor, John Godin, advisor Mr. John Bibeault, and the 1981-82 staff helped to make this Villa Novan year successful. The paper is chock-full of fascinating articles, feature stories, editorials, and advertisements. The publication helps keep students informed on sporting events, special interest stories, and other school activities. Clubs 135 Row 1: John Godin, Steve Glasscock, Paula Klara, Yvonne Wolny; Row 2: Jeanne Tang, Lori Harnois, Cheryl Valois, Don Verfaille; Row 3: Giselle Auger, Peter Liberto, Scott La Salle. Math Club The Math Club is an organization comprised of gifted mathematicians who enjoy competing on a state-wide level. These talented youngsters take pride in mastering problems in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Under an intensely pressured atmosphere, these mathaholics give their all to score the maximum points per round by answering stimulating and challenging puzzles. Under the intense preparation administered by Miss Christine Kubaska, the club had a fine year. To replenish their supply of brain power, these tough competitors are served punch and cookies at each meet. 136 Clubs Row 1: Jeff Brenner, Michelle Dionne, Laurie Richer, Yvonne Wolney, Sandy Joly, Paula Klara, Chris Voisinet, Cheryl Valois; Row 2: Barbara Morisseau, Patti Hessian, Jeanne Tang, Denise Pichette, Norma Latond, Barbara Ayotte, Don Verfaille; Row 3: Giselle Auger, Rick Brenner, Peter Liberto, Mike McKenna, Scott LaSalle. Science Club The Science Club, under the guidance of Mr. Chomka, conducted experiments in Holography, Photography, and Computer Programming. This year they also viewed correlating films and went on field trips relating to their topic of study. The club is now an in-school Explorer Post which is a branch of The Boy Scouts of America. The main purpose of the Post is to explore career opportunities in the field of science. Row 1: Mike Newlanders, Richard Bouchard, John Noviello, Allen Auclair, Steven Glasscock. Row 2: Laurie Richer. Dan Aubin, Yvonne Wolney, Dennis Ayotte Clubs 137 Outing Club The Outing Club is an extra curricular activity that is affiliated with The Boy Scouts of America. Under the leadership of Mr. Chomka, the club went on various over night trips that included cross country, skiing, biking, and mountain climbing. We hope that future Outing Clubs will have as prosperous a year as this year has been. Row 1: Mitch Dufrense, Linda Brunelle, Paula Gillooley, Mary Beth Cummings, Laurie Richer, Rosalyn Jackson, Paula Conte. Brenda Geary; Row 2: Karen; Rheaume, Nancy Allard. Chris Brillon, Scott Norsworthy, Mary Rose Coumoyer, Lisa Wells, Steve Menard. Linda Spauling; 138 Clubs Ski Club Members of this exclusive club don hats, scarves, gloves, luck at skiing. These amateur skiiers are a rare breed of alligator sweaters, boots, and other special ski wear several competitors who put their limbs on the line with each push times throughout the year and trek to exotic resorts to try their off down the slope. What a gutsy group of youngsters! Row 1: Christine Voisinet, Sharon Turner Elizabeth Crepeau. Maryann Richer. Patricia Hession; Row 2: Barbara Morisseau. Paula Klara. Janice Theroux, Lori Hunt, Linda Berard, Karen Rohr; Row 3: Cheryl Valois. Sue Nys, Paul Lemay, Beth Dumas, Judy Marcinkiewicz, Jo-Anne Charette. Clubs 139 Pep Squad With the help of their advisor, Mr. Dave Labrie, the Pep Squad had a very successful year. These spirited kids sold candy bars so that they could buy shirts saying “Woonsocket Pep Squad” on them. Their loud voices and cheering can be heard at most school functions and hopefully will continue to do so in future years. Row 1: Chris Grenier, Cathy Bares. Mary Beth Cummings, Rosalyn Jackson, Mary Rose Coumoyer, Brenda Young, Sharon Turner, Mary Anne Richer, Paula Gillooley, Nancy Allard, Linda Brunelle, Paula Conti; Row 2: Marisa Notorantonio, Laura Very, Paula Klara. Michele Martin. Laurie Richer. 140 Clubs Racquetball Club Though racquetball is a fairly new sport, the club has gained many new enthusiastic and talented players. The club, only in its second year, was led by two new dedicated advisors. Miss Sue Morelle coached the girls and Mr. Robert Vachon coached the boys. Eventually, the WHS Racquetball Club will become a quite competitive team. Row 1: Jeff Bourgeois, Ann Handy, Cheryl Valois (co-captain), Stephanie Wethey (captain), Michele Martin, Giselle Auger, Barbara Ayotte, Norma Lafond; Row 2: Ann Page, Sue Bechunas, Dawn Rivet, Tara Pryhoda, Marisa Notorantonio, Donna Luttrell. Jeanne Desrochers; Row 3: Scott Rouillard, Jeanne Cote. Deby Virgo, Ken Pichette, Jack Williams, Jason Govemo; Clubs 141 Art Club The Art Club is a newly organized club under the leadership of Dr. Henry Cote. This club gives all students a chance to express themselves while learning about the different forms of art. Dr. Cote hopes the club will sponsor field trips in the future. Row 1: Andrea Desjardins, Nancy Dube, Cathy Bates, Melissa Padoll; Row 2: Gordon Bouchard, Paul Nadeau, Joanne Decelle, Linda Dobrwado, David Ayotte. 142 Clubs Smoking Council Students involved in the Smoking Council visit various schools and lecture to others about the unhealthy and dangerous effects of smoking to the smoker and those around him. They attended various conferences to obtain more information that could advise those who need help in stopping to smoke. Advised by Mrs. Monsour, the Council also sponsored the Great American Smokeout. Left to Right: Barbara Potemri, Chris Saillant, Sue Beaudet, Debra Lachance. Clubs 143 Drama Club The collective effort of Mr. Leduc, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Cas- and over 250 enthusiastic students made the production of taldi, and many others, as well as Mr. Lawhead, the advisor, Camelot highly professional and successful. Row 1: Barbara Potemri, Lori Harnois, Cindy Rochefort, Donna Dufresne, Sharon Landry; Row 2: Joanne Decelles, Chris Landry, Beth Richmond. Laurie Richer.; Row 3: Judi Morrissette. Roslyn Ramos. Brenda Young, Deanna Dandy, Mike McKenna, Ted Mackalinaw, Paul Nadeau. Richard Concannon. 144 Clubs LAST WILL TESTAMENT As we, the Class of 1982, graduate from W.H.S. we leave the following gifts: To Mr. Arees: a pink and green alligator shirt and some Oxydol box tops. To Mr. Wojcik: a new edition of “100 Uses for a Dead Cat.” To Ms. Morelle: a pair of boxing gloves and a pile of uncorrected test papers. To Mr. Bacon: our rum” cokes. To Mr. Bedard: “100 Ways to Con Your Math Teacher.” To Mrs. Gauvin: a whaling voyage aboard The Pequod . To Mr. Seward, Mr. Leather, and Mr. Brodeur: our official hall passes. To Mrs. Chicoine: our precious library cards. To Mr. Crowley: railroads and a Theodore Roosevelt poster. To Mr. Brunelle: 100% of our attention. To Mr. Castaldi: a year's supply of coffee and cigarettes. To Mrs. Monsour: continued success in the medical profession. Last Will and Testament 145 Sayings ... Potato girl Not tooooo queer! 3. Spineless Jellyfish V % Frogs forever! Frompy Bootsy Fishcake B.F. Squoggle Brady Bunch forever Get Out!!!! 146 Sayings Large Tab, 3 large Cokes I don’t wanna ef o. $ Viscious A + A % Ka-Boom! Splendid! Icky 9 % O r You bother me! The “Bug” Shshshshugah! Luv Ya! Apewoman The “Q” is coming Thank Youpp! Sayings 147 Sports divider 149 Boy’s Cross Country Row 1: Dale Boucher, John Beauregard. Scott Decoste, Robert Felber. Gary Duarte. Henry Jeter, Tom Menard. Marc Pignolet. Mike Paulhus. Paul Richer, Russ Aucoin, Normand Desrosiers. Charles Hanley; Row 2: Tom Crowley, Dave Page, Ken Harnois, Chris Willis, Peter Dowhan, Marc Peloquin, Alan Skiffington. John Godin, Steve Riendeau, Mike Dennis; Row 3: Mike Bannon, Jeff Cyr, Russ Rondeau, David Deroy, Mike Delum-ba, Coach Ira Brown. Scoreboard 1981 Woonsocket vs. Team 26 Alumni 31 33 Cumberland 22 15 North Smithfield 50 15 Scituate 49 32 Lincoln 25 15 Mount St. Charles 48 15 St. Raphael 43 15 Ponnaganset 47 The WHS Cross-Country team has once again proven itself by finishing the season with a fine 5-2 dual meet record and a third place finish in both the Class A and State meets. Other fine performances throughout the season were a first place finish in the R.l. Cross Country Carnival, and second place finish in both the Blackstone Valley Invitational and the R.l. Coaches Invitational. Pacing this years squad was Senior Captain Dale Boucher a second team All-State Selection. The team also received fine performances from Seniors Bob Felber and Tom Menard. 150 Sports Girl’s Cross Country Bottom Row: Dianna Lussier, Judy Marcinkiewicz Middle Row: Patty Hession. Carol Marcinkiewicz, Karen St. Pierre, Mickey Gauvin, Lori Harnois Top Row: George Briggs (Coach), JoAnn Faubert. Diane Garceau. Denise Gosselin. Chris Beaudry. Janice Leduc, Barbara Morisseau, Trang Nguyen (manager) Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. team 20 Mt. St. Charles 39 15 Lincoln 44 16 Bishop Keough 50 32 Smithfield 23 33 Cumberland 21 15 St. Raphael 50 The girl's cross country team, directed by Coach George Briggs and led by freshman Barbara Morisseau, junior Karen St. Pierre and senior Diane Garceau had an excellent season. The girls finished with a 5-2 record and captured the Class A title for the first time. They also won the Columbus Day Invitational Meet and the O.L.P. Invitational Meet, came in fourth place at the R.l. Interscholastic State Cross Country Championship Meet and in tenth place at the New England State Meet. This was largely due to the outstanding efforts of junior Karen St. Pierre, a first team All-Stater, and freshman Barbara Morisseau. The young team has a bright future ahead with them both returning next year. Sports 151 Football Row 1: Jim Trant, Bob Desrosiers, Mike Romblad Row 2: Peter Menard, Brian Chattman, John McKenna. Jim Cloutier. Jim Glode. Frank Giauere, John Morisseau. Donald Charpentier, Daniel Nichols Row 3: Head Coach Denis Abbate, Mike Dwyer, Scott Duarte, Mike Carey. Frank McField, Mike Hartman, John Duarte, Paul Prudhomme, Dave Hopkins, Asst. Coach Bob Lowe Row 4: Asst. Coach Sonny Robidoux. Jim Rivers. Steve Suranie, Dave Beauchemin, Dave Herman, John Coutu, Dan Nault, Asst. Coach Ken Zigalia. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 0 Barrington 29 0 West Warwick 27 14 Coventry 20 0 Johnston 27 24 Shea 6 6 Cranston West 24 0 Middletown 21 6 North Kingston 26 0 Tolman 22 8 Cumberland 34 The Woonsocket High Football team wasn’t as successful this year as we had hoped, but their unyielding determination made up for it. The fact that the team was undersized meant that most of the players were forced to participate in the entire game, therefore not being able to put their fullest into the game. The team, finishing the season in poor standings, was able to withstand the rigorous workouts and harsh criticisms of fellow classmates and teachers. For this, they should be commended. -Oil 152 Sports Soccer Row 1: Jim Potemri. Rick Bourder. Thoughphet Souphathadang, Henry Sherman. Alfonso Nealy, Roger Ackley. Normand Houle. Don Petrin. Mike Cahill, Bob Desilettes Row 2: Coach Ed Marchand. George Vanmo-kurque, John Auclair, Chris Weschy, Jeff Forget. Paul Lemay. Mark Spearman. Richard Maznyk. John Meyer. Dave Glode, Dan Roudeau. Rich Matte. Gary Hebert. Bill Landry. Tom Tarzan, Dean Souza. Coach Dale Seward. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 2 Warren 1 1 Shea 2 0 Chariho 2 4 N. Kingston 1 0 Pilgrim 5 2 Warwick 3 0 Mt. St. Charles 0 1 Westerly 4 1 Toll Gate 2 1 Warren 3 1 Shea 4 3 Chariho 1 0 N. Kingston 6 1 Pilgrim 4 2 Warwick 2 0 Mt. St. Charles 1 1 Westerly 1 0 Toll Gate 2 Though led by the fine playing of seniors Jim Potemri and Don Petrin, the boy s soccer team didn’t have too much luck this season. The team, directed by Coaches Ed Marchand and Dale Seward, finished with a 3-12-3 season. Many talented freshmen and juniors will return next season to make it the best season ever. Sports 153 Indoor Track Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 32 Lincoln 58 47 St. Raphael 43 56 Tolman 34 44 Cumberland 46 62 Shea 28 Due to the immaturity of the Indoor Track team, a team photograph was not available. The Indoor Track team coached by Ira Brown finished with a final seasonal record of 2-3. They placed 7th in the Class A Relays, 3rd in the Class A Championships, and 16th in the state championships. Led by Seniors John Godin, Dave Page, Dale Boucher, Bob Felber and Peter Hertzog, the team showed much enthusiasm and hard work. As always, the promising freshmen and juniors will be an important factor in the years to come. Good luck!! 154 Sports Boy’s Outdoor Track Row 1: Brian Onorato, Marcel Lussier. Bill Marcinkiewicz, Herb Fellman. Dave Choquette, Wayne Foresti, Mike Peloquin, Albert Ducharme. Andy Kennedy Row 2: Peter Hertzog, Robert Felber. Tom Crowley. Chris Hertzoa, Dale Boucher. Dave Page. John Godin Row 3: Ken Harnois. Henry stebinne. Gary Duarte. Rob Desrosiers, Norm Desrosiers. Mark St. Saveur, Eric Czismesia Row 4: Mike Carey. Tom Cullen. Marc Peloquin. John Duarte. Mike Hartmann Row 5: Coach Ira Brown. Dave Aubin. Russ Aucoin. Bernie Murray. Coach George Briggs. Due to the lack of cooperation from Coach Ira Brown Outdoor Track scores were not available. Last year the boy’s outdoor track team had another successful season. Outstanding performers included Seniors Al Ducharme. Andy Kennedy, Eric Czismesia, Dave Choquette, and Bill Marcinkiewicz. The team showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm and was truly sparked by exceptional individual and team efforts. The return of many talented members should make the 1982 season a successful one. Sports 155 Girls Outdoor Track Row 1: Laurie Pelletier. Jeanne Frigon. Carol Marcinkiewicz. Judy Macie-jko. Michelle Renaud, Jo-Ann Faubert. Coach Carolyn Maney. Row 2: Chris Onorato, Janet Faubert. Mary Rayos, Denise Godin, Lori Harnois, Denise Gosselin, Patty Hession, Diana Lussier. Row 3: Coach Pam Archambault, Sue Landry. Laura Paget. Jocelyn Valois. Donna Luttrell, Carolyn Farrow, Chris Harmon. Rose Scurry, bandy Beauchemin, Bonnie Arruda, Yvonne Wolny. Diane Garceau. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 63 Lincoln 54 41 Johnston 73 74 Burillville 44 60 PonaganspN 58 27 Smithfield 91 30 Cranston East 88 17 Cumberland 101 54 Cranston West 64 Last year the girl’s track team didn’t have too much luck in Class A Dual Meet Competitions as they finished with a record of 3-5. The girls however finished 4th in the Northern Division Meet, 8th in the Class A Meet and 8th in the Performance Meet. Junior Karen St. Pierre was outstanding in the 1500 and 3000 meter races and was elected to the First Team Northern Division. She finished in 4th place at the 3000 meter race in the State Championship and broke school records for the 1500 and 3000 meter runs. The team, under the direction of Coach Carolyn Maney, should do better this season for St. Pierre and many other talented athletes will return. Volleyball Bottom — Left to right — Jean Lanctot. Colette Bissonette. Sharon Landry. Karen Morelle, Jane Gingrass. Jackie Laramee. Top — Nicole Tessier. Liz Harmon, Donna Dellinger, Linda Berard (Co-captain), Diane Garceau (co-captain), Lynn Godbout, Corky Cardin, Tom Wikierra. Coach. Scoreboard 15 Sdtuate 8 Woonsocket vs Team 11 15 15 Cranston East 4 13 15 15 2 15 BumllviHe 6 15 Shea 6 15 8 11 15 15 Cumberland 4 13 15 15 5 15 Tolman 13 15 Mt Pleasant 8 12 15 15 3 17 15 15 Lincoln 8 15 Satuate 10 13 15 15 8 15 17 15 Cranston West 11 15 North SmithfiekJ 6 15 4 15 4 15 8urrilhriWe 7 Playoffs 15 6 Woonsocket vs. Team 15 Mt. Pleasant 4 11 Pilgnm 15 15 3 15 5 15 Lincoln 10 15 8 15 2 15 4 15 North Smithfiekl 6 Semi-Finals 15 4 13 Ton Gate 15 15 Cranston East 2 6 15 15 6 8 15 15 Shea 7 Consolation Game 15 4 15 Warwick Vets 12 15 Tolman 8 11 15 15 4 13 15 15 Cranston West 7 15 13 15 5 16 14 Directed by Coach Tom Wikiera, the volleyball team finished an excellent season last year with a second place position in the Class A North Division. The girls, led by captains Diane Garceau and Linda Berard, ended their season with an impressive 17-3 record. The team qualified for the Semi-Finals but lost that match to Toll Gate. The team, however, won the Consolation Game against Warwick Vets. Sports 157 Girl’s Tennis Back Row: Coach Rick Rubrigi, JoAnn Boucher, Lisa Berard. Cindy Rochefort, Chris Voisinet Middle Row: Sue Landry, Barbara Ayotte. Chris Martin, Laura Santandrea, Sharon Landry Front Row: Norma Lafond, Candy Haggardy, Collette Bissonette, Laura Paget Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 7 Keough 0 5 Tolman 2 4 Scituate 3 2 North Smithfield 5 1 Lincoln 6 6 Shea 1 4 Portsmouth 3 5 Keough 2 6 Tolman 1 5 Scituate 2 3 North Smithfield 4 1 Lincoln 6 7 Shea 0 3 Portsmouth 4 The move from Class A North to Class B North proved to be a wise decision made by Coach Rick Rubrigi. The team, though consisting of a majority of inexperienced players and going through a period of rebuilding, capped its season with an impressive 9-5 record and finished in third place. The team was led by senior captain Sue Landry, a three year All-Starter, who has been undefeated this season, and finished in the Class A State Finals. Most of the girls will be returning in 1982 which will aide their playing for a successful 1982 team. 158 Sports Boy’s Tennis Standing: Mr. Bob Calascibetta, Steve Kiley, Peter Turcotte, Kevin Kurc-zy, Alan Skiffington. Dave Beauchemin Kneeling: Bob Drainville, Alan Rodrigues. Paul Laverdiere Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 4 Smithfield 3 6 Johnston 1 6 Burrillville 1 1 Mt. St. Charles 6 3 Lincoln 4 7 N. Smithfield 0 5 Smithfield 2 7 Johnston 0 6 Burrillville 1 1 Mt. St. Charles 6 1 Lincoln 6 7 N. Smithfield 0 The move to a more localized division last year, by Coach Bob Calascibetta. seemed to agree with the boy's tennis team as they finished their season with a fine 8-4 record. The team, though consisting of mostly freshmen and juniors, was led by the strong and steady playing of Peter Turcotte. Dave Beauchemin and Steve Kiley. Each finished their season with impressive records of 8-4, 7-4, 7-5. respectively. As they all return for the 1982 season, they will be able to give a good record for WHS. Sports 159 Boy’s Basketball Row 1: Jim Potemri. Mike Cahill, Milton Wynkoop, Pat McGee. John Ramos. Row 2: Capt. Ed. Skinner. Jim Esposito. Jeff Brenner. Candido Ayala. Brian Chattman. Fred Coleman. John Meyer. Coach Carl Chiulli. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 35 Smithfiekl 26 54 Cranston East 50 34 LaSalle 54 56 Classical 73 42 East Providence 49 44 Cumberland 56 44 St. Ray’s 66 39 St. Ray’s 60 32 Hendncken 64 41 Pilgrim 46 64 Tolman 59 55 Mt. St. Charles 52 53 Mt. Pleasant 63 65 Central 69 52 LaSalle 79 47 East Prov. 64 40 North Prcv 54 42 Cumberland 55 38 Hendncken 70 51 O.L.P 55 52 Pilgrim 54 45 Central 65 52 Hope 60 Coached by Mr. Chiuli, this year’s basketball team finished with a seasonal record of 4-19. The team’s top scorers were Eddie Skinner, Fred Coleman and Candido Ayala. This year’s Co-Captains were Eddie Skinner, an all-around good starter and Jim Potemri, a leading assister. With a good squad of returning underclassmen, the team should continue their improvement next year. 160 Sports Girl’s Basketball Top: Angela Toupin, Lynn Turgeon, Julie Porter. Debbie Alexander. Nicole Tessier, Chris Harmon. Bottom: Lauren Larouche. Chris Lambert. Diane Garceau (capt.), Barbara Morrisseau. Mickey Gauvin. Liz Harmon. Coach Arthur Plante. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 51 East Providence 59 53 Smithfield 28 59 St. Xavier 49 47 Bay View 60 57 Barrington 12 45 Warwick 57 36 Cumberland 37 52 North Kingston 28 55 East Providence 45 50 Smithfield 28 65 Toll Gate 48 58 Bay View 46 65 Barrington 28 59 Cumberland 46 64 Cranston East 28 54 Cranston West 40 63 St. Xavier Quarter-Finals 38 27 Toll Gate Semi-Finals 46 Without a doubt, this year’s girl’s basketball team proved to be one of the school’s top athletic teams. They fought hard and strong seeking a state title. Their team record was an impressive 12-4 and they were the Class A North Champs. They easily wrapped up the quarter finals against St. Xavier, thanks to the outstanding efforts of such players as Team captain Diane Garceau, Barbara Morisseau, Julie Porter, Lynn Turgeon, Liz Harmon and Chris Harmon. Unfortunately, the girls were halted in the semi-finals when they lost to Toll Gate. However, enormous recognition should be granted to the first girl team to be honored at a pep rally. Sports 161 Hockey Top Row: Rick Si. Germain, Mike Landry, Dan Rondeau, Mike Crouleau, Mike Desaulniers. Second Row: Coach Branchaud, Alan Rainville, Paul Richer, Paul Desaulniers, Rene Pepin, Paul Demers, Willie Houle, Coach Rogers, Statistician Linda Sutcliffe. Bottom Row: Larry Chouinard, John Auclair, Marc Boucher, Jim Trant, Brad Aubin, John Paouin. Scott Beauchamp. Woonsocket 3 5 2 2 2 1 10 2 4 5 4 5 5 1 6 1 3 1 6 8 2 6 1 3 Scoreboard vs. Warwick Barrington No. Providence Lincoln Pilgrim Ponaganset Call Classic Bellingham O.L.P. No. Southfield Smithfield Toll Gate Warwick Barrington East Green. No. Providence East Green. Lincoln O.L.P. North Smithfield Southfield Pilgnm Toll Gate Pilgrim Play-offs Pilgrim Play-offs Team 5 4 5 0 0 0 6 6 1 9 4 5 4 4 2 3 4 3 2 1 2 5 3 7 With the rapid improvement of senior goaltender Jim Trant along with a concentrated team effort to improve its defensive record, the hockey team earned a playoff spot and was considered the most improved team in the Met B division. The highlights of the season included winning the National Division Championship of the Woonsocket Call Country Classic Christmas Tournament. Also, Woonsocket was represented by Co-Captain John Mattos and Wilfred Houle at the Coaches All-Star game held in January. The All-Division coaches selections included Scot Beauchamp, who was also the team's highest scorer. The four seniors who contributed immensely to the team’s improvement and success were: Co-Captain John Mattos, Co-Captain Marc Boucher, Jim Trant and Paul Demers. Golf Mike Palazzini, Bill Mathurin, John Auclair, Paul Mercier, Marc Chagnon, Steve Plays, Coach Pallazinni Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 11 Mt. St. Charles 1 9 North Smithfield 3 7Vz Burrillville 4Vs Vs Scituate Vs 10 North Providence 2 11 Smithfield 1 10Va Mt. St. Charles IV2 10 North Smithfield 2 5 Burrillville 7 12 Scituate 0 9 North Providence 3 12 Smithfield 1 8V2 Burrillville 3V2 Division Playoff 4V2 Toll Gate 7Vs State Semifinals Last spring the golf team, directed by Coach Pallazinni, captured first place in the Northwest Division with an impressive 11-1 record. The team won its division playoff match over Burrillville but lost to Toll Gate in the State Semifinals. John Auclair, Bill Mathurin, Paul Mercier and Mike Pallazinni, the four starters, were named All-Divison players. The spring 1982 team will be captained by John Auclair, the number one player and former freshmen All-Stater. With the acquired experience. 1982 looks most promising. Sports 163 Baseball Front row: Dan Lacrois, Ken Dube, Bob Ledoux, John Potemri, Paul Richer Kneeling: Marc Berard. Mike Masse. Karl Allaire, John Carriere, Neal Cote, Jim Lefebvre Top row: Coach Ed Renaud, Dave Aridano, Stan Prokop, Ron Turcotte, Bob Marquis, Ed Baryluk, Asst. Coach Bruce Tardif Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 7 St. Ray 0 5 Pilgrim 7 8 Lincoln 3 5 LaSalle 16 2 Johnston 1 3 Cumberland 10 4 Cranston West 5 6 Cranston East 1 7 St. Ray 6 5 Pilgrim 1 2 Lincoln 0 2 LaSalle 5 8 Cumberland 4 9 Johnston 3 4 Cranston West 0 3 Cranston East 4 Play-off 4 Bishop Hendricken 7 The WHS baseball team had a fine season this year under the direction of Coach Ed Renaud. They achieved a 10-6 league record and a 17-8 record overall for a third place finish, just 2 games out of first. The team lost to state champion Bishop Hendricken in the play-offs. Co-captains Karl Allaire and Jim Lefebvre led the team to a successful season. The pitching of Marc Berard and Bob Marquis was a bright spot in the baseball year. 164 Sports Softball Back Row: Karen Fuchs, Chris Grenier. Barbara Ayotte, Diane Coutu, Kris Czismesia, Betty Houle, Jackie Staples. Coach Dave Stefanik. Middle Row: Jeannine Beausoleil, Kim Rivers, Barbara Salvas. Paula Beaud-reault, Elaine Boucher. Front Row: Dolly Courtemanche. Marie Aubin. Donna Houle, Joyce Kelleter. Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 8 Central Falls 1 11 Keough 0 7 Mount St. Charles 8 0 Cumberland 2 3 St. Ray 6 5 Lincoln 2 4 Central Falls 2 7 Keough 0 0 Mount St. Charles 10 10 Cumberland 17 5 St. Ray 2 2 Lincoln 4 Under the direction of Coach Dave Stefanik and the leadership of co-captains Marie Aubin. Donna Houle, and Dolly Courtemanche. the girls' softball team had a fine season finishing with an even 6-6 record. Though the team consisted of a majority of inexperienced freshmen, it came close to winning a playoff position. Joyce Kelleter was an offensive stand-out and was awarded a spot on the All-State team. Defensively, the girls were led by consistent pitching from Kim Rivers and Elain Boucher. The girls participated in a highly competitive division but in 1982 with a little more experience and perserverance. the team will be more successful. Sports 165 Field Hockey Row 1: Cathy Bacon, Jennifer Fournier, Carol Vamoerkerque, Donna Luttrell, Debbie Cloutier, Cynthia Almieda, Michelle Dionne, Barbara Potemri Row 2: Coach Iris Post, Lynn Turgeon, Dolores Farrow, Carolyn Bibeault, Yvonne Wolney, Julie Porter, Chris Onorato, Barbara Nault Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 0 Burrillville 1 1 Cumberland 4 0 Smithfield 2 4 Cranston East 0 3 Lincoln 4 1 Burrillville 0 4 Cumberland 3 0 Smithfield 2 0 Lincoln 4 3 Cranston East 1 This year’s field hockey team scored 16 goals, as opposed to one last year, and the girls finished in fourth place in the Northern Division. Three members were chosen to the Northern Division All-Star Second Team: Jen Fournier, Julie Porter, and Donna Luttrell. The girls owe a great deal of their success this season to the efforts of Coach Iris Post, whose guidance and assistance with the team helped them to improve their overall success in the standings. 166 Sports Gymnastics Front: Mary Guertin. Back: Mary Rayos, Judy Beaulieu. Ms. Parenteau (coach), Paula Kusnarowis. JoAnn Faubert, Dawn Fontaine, Denise Dugas. Absent from photo is Senior Co-Captain Donna Laliberte Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 53.0 Narragansette 71.4 65.6 Lincoln 57.0 91.4 Warwick Vets 57.0 57.9 Rogers 55.5 80.1 North Providence 52.7 103.1 West Warwick 65.9 70.9 Smithfield 43.7 91.1 Prout 73.1 Once again the Gymnastics team was the victim of many changes. Although their record was 1 -7, Coach Lynne Parenteau felt that the team was much improved by the end of the season. There was only one senior, Donna Laliberte, yet she contributed highly to the team. With the majority of the team made up of underclassmen, next year's team should prove to be a strong one for all those who plan to oppose them. Sports 167 Cheerleaders Despite the weather and poor attendance of fans, the cheerleaders were always around to encourage the athletic teams and keep their spirits high. Even when victory seemed hopeless, the cheerleaders did not give up, they continued cheering and lifting the morale of the team. 168 Sports SMOKING 'N THIS BUILDING Features 171 Homecoming Homecoming is a time when students participate in different activities and display their school spirit. One week is put aside for this occasion and classes compete against each other in such competitions as Attendance Day. Dress-Up Day, School Colors Day, Boy's Silence Day and Spirit Chain Competition. First place in an event earns 10 points for the particular class. Second place receives 5 points and third place receives 3. On Friday, a pep rally is held in which the students psyche themselves up for the football game the following day. During the pep rally, recognitions are given to all fall sports such as soccer, football, field hockey, cross country and girl’s tennis. 174 Homecoming Towards the end of the pep rally, the homecoming court is announced. Gigi Pepin was queen and Chris Saillant was king. Laurie Richer and Charla Deziel were Junior and Freshman princesses, respectively. At the conclusion of spirit week, the juniors and seniors were tied with 35 points followed by the freshmen with 17 points. The eventual winner was determined by when the Seniors had the best float, followed by the juniors and freshmen. All in all, it was a successful week primarily due to students who consistently showed tremendous enthusiasm towards their school by their spirit. Homecoming 175 AUTUMNFEST Autumnfest: a fun-filled family event sponsored by the community for the community. The purpose of Autumnfest is not for profit but to bring the people of the area together for three days of fine enter-tainemnt and fun-filled activities. The result of this effort was most successful as Autumnfest 81 (held on Oct. 10,11, and 12) became the biggest and best in three years. Autumnfest provides something for everyone. Activities include approximately 100 different arts and crafts, exhibits, music to suit every taste, and entertainment for the younger generation. There are many different kinds of ethnic and American foods to choose from and sampling all of them could be and adventure itself. On Sunday evening, a spectacular fireworks display lit up the sky. On Monday, the 13th, many colored floats and impressive marching bands highlighted the 2 1 2 mile parade. Also in attendance were the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales. However, the major part of Autumnfest is the people who truly make Autumnfest what it is. For it is they who keep the spirit of Autumnfest alive even after the grounds have been torn down. Villa Novan Jamboree Like Homecoming Week, the Villa Novan Jamboree is a time when school spirit comes alive at Woonsocket High School. All week long various activities allow the classes to once again compete against each other. Monday was Faculty Maroon and White Day. The teachers were asked to wear school colors. In the afternoon, a pep rally was held in which the classes competed in an obstacle course. The Seniors took first, Freshmen took second and Juniors finished last. On Tuesday, the Freshmen were asked to wear plaid clothing. Since Wednesday was a 5 7 day, the activities were limited. However, the highly successful Villa Fair was held. It started at 6:30 with the annual Quiz Bowl where the Seniors won by a large margin, the Juniors finishing with a steady second and the Freshmen coming out on the far end. The rest of the evening was occupied by splendid performances by the majorettes and colorguard and a pie-eating contest where the Juniors shined. Various clubs and classes also sold different foods in the gymnasium. 178 Features r - Thursday was Senior Day. The girls were asked to wear pink and the boys to wear blue. In the evening a basketball game was held between the high school teachers and the junior high teachers. Of course, our “superstars from the high school won the event. Friday was left to the Juniors. Clothing with stripes was to be part of their attire on this day. Carnations were distributed in homeroom as a tribute to Valentine's Day and a dance was held in the cafeteria at night. The student council is in high agreement that this is a worthwhile project. They only hope that such success will continue in future years. Features 179 Junior Prom On May 15,1981, we held our prom at the Marriot Hotel in music of Century”. The theme of the prom was “Keep on Providence. The weather was rainy, but the prom was great! Loving You” which they played three times in the course of One hundred and seventy couples danced until one to the the night. 180 Features Keep On Loving You Features 181 First I would like to extend my thanks to all those people whose help and cooperation enabled the 1982 Quiver to be successfully produced. I give special thanks to Mr. George Arees, our advisor, and Mr. John De Waele, our photographer, whose help and advice were greatly appreciated. At times I realize that I am totally impossible to work with and so I thank my staff and co-editor for all their patience throughout the year. I found the making of the yearbook to be a valuable learning experience — one that may help me in future years. Trying to put the memories of the best times we've had into words and pictures was very time consuming but it was also fun. Now that the Quiver is finished I can say that we tried to the best of our combined abilities to make this yearbook successful and I hope that you like it. As we leave our senior year behind us I have only one more thing to say to you, my classmates and that is I wish you good spaces in the faraway places you go ... ” Giselle Auger Editor Tomorrow is a path we’ve yet to choose. It’s a chance we've yet to take, A friend we’ve yet to make, It's all the talent we’ve yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads us onward. Always just a step ahead of us, It’s the joy we've yet to know, The love we’ve yet to show, For it's the person we’ve yet to be. KAVEN RAVN Seconds after being selected as co-editor of the ‘Quiver,’’ I became very enthusiastic. I wanted to begin work on the yearbook immediately. I knew it wouldn’t be easy, but I was ready for the challenge ahead of me. As I expected, it kept me very busy. There was never a time when I found myself idle. We spent the summer planning everything that was to be included in this publication. But it wasn’t until school rolled around, in September, that the actual work began. Some of my responsibilities included writing articles, selecting pictures, typing, and proofreading. Not all of these jobs were self-rewarding, but they all had to be done. Teamwork proved to be an important factor in the production of this yearbook. Thanks to a highly dedicated staff and diligent coeditor, meeting every deadline became a reality. A special thanks is in order for our advisor. Mr George Arees. whose guidance and advice was well appreciated. There were many obstacles that we encountered along the way. Everything from exams, reports, and uncooperative people had to be dealt with in order for us to continue our work. In this yearbook, we’ve attempted to capture spirit, laughter sadness, and. most importantly of all, our memories. This was our main goal, and I feel we’ve reached it. In one way or another, everyone at WHS, students and teachers alike, had a major impact on this publication. For that, the Quiver Staff owes it's sincere gratitude. Our last request is that each time you look through this book, whether it be today, tomorrow, or twenty years from now, keep in mind what these years truly were, The Best of Times. jT s Best wishes to all for the future!! Graduation It seems like an eternity has passed since we began school twelve years ago, but on June 11, 1982 we were all finally declared graduates of Woonsocket High School, ready to begin the next stage of life away from school. It took a lot of hard work, a lot of frustrations and many moments of anxiety to attain this goal. Many term papers, college applications, examinations, tests and speeches constantly had to be done. Yet, through all this, we still found time for some truly good times. The fun, the laughter, and even the ‘craziness' were all important in helping us to grow and become the individuals we are today. We will all look back on our years at W.H.S. as ones with great achievement as we look towards the challenging future years ahead. 184 Features Commencement The Class of 1982 held its commencement at The Coachmen in Tiverton, Rl. We danced to the music of “Legacy and experienced an evening of fun, touched with a little melancholy, beauty and elegance, and one full of memories which we will always remember. It was a truly splendid experience. it Ire r m e tvfc £ Advertisements 189 “ Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 From the Quiver Financial Staff CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 marquette credit union THE MARQUETTE WAY WOONSOCKET CUMBERLAND MANVILLE PROVIDENCE 762-1400 724-2460 767-3510 751-6460 EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $100,000 BY RISDIC Advertisements 191 AMBASSADOR TRAVEL 407 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 Telephone: 766-7300 • Air • Sea • Rail • Bus • Hotels • Car Rentals • Military Discounts • Bargain Tours • Escorted Tours • Bus Tours • Lowest Airfares • Honeymoons George Arees and Chris Laliberte invite you to TRAVEL with us. 192 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Happiness and joy from our residents at the Woonsocket Health Centre WOONSOCKET HEALTH CENTRE 262 Poplar Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 “We Care” J Advertisements 193 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 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 V r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 from Skylanes INC Cessna mu nitti Ground School Aerobatic Course Financing Available F.A.A. Approved. Approved for Veterans Training F.A.A. Examiner on Staff Complete Charter and Rental Service All instruction in late model Cessnas For Business or Pleasure 333-1440 ESTABLISHED 1930 351-9700 NORTH CENTRAL STATE AIRPORT • NORTH HANGAR • LINCOLN, R.l. Cessna SALES + SERVICE J 194 Advertisements f OU 7POud a | d 7 • Sest WTsKes-Tromvas4io you. Carolyn Andrews Cheryl Belanger Laura Beaudreaul+ l_orie Brouvlle++e. Lynn £)rou l le-VAe A ancy Berardl. Dac Chapen+ier bed Col eman Brenda Comire Joy Croteau. Lon Co -e. Michelle Degre John Desaulmers Bob Desros.«ers Fran D rolei Pauline Gagne Jackie Gravel Jane Healey Barbara HodgKinSon Lori Hunt Normond Jale++e John nurc.z.y fau I a L bsperan c.e Rube Le vescjue Dense luta++e Diane Mat Donald Laurie MalboeuC l_esa Marcho-nd Ronnie Nasu+i Karen | Jiedz-ujiadeK Cheryl Herron JaniS Therouuc JJImmy Wesson Dave Whipple letail M. lcugemen-t Adveft 6nb ’95 BEST WISHES “shoes' (RATHBUN) oipsf°“ T AND OUTLIT PRICES THE CLASS OF 1982 CLOTHING FROM CAPE COD ICE WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD-TO-FIND SIZES CREAM 401 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R.l. V________________J V________________ r Ralon Jones Shop Manager 499 Clinton Street Woonsocket Rl 02895 401-769-7672 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1982 Hardink's Flowers Qws or� O' Tenneco 79 North Main Street V________________J V________________J 196 Advertisements Advertisements 197 r Classes HaLo Ceramics 268 Mendon Road Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Tel. (401) 765-3639 Lorraine L. Murphy Certified Teacher Greenware MaHaLo r Bedspreads Decorative V dances Woven Woods Rods • Shades Vertical Blinds Levokx 1 Blinds large Selection (M Fabncs All FABRIC RCMNANTS % price George L. Pichette Upholstering Droperies | A1V16S Mia si., woottsocxrr. HyiQ] XZJ fe TtLl69-49|6 W V r J V r HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY R.S. SWIECH 32 Lewis Avenue Walpole, MA 02081 (617) 668-1599 2505 EMPIRE DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES OF 1982 Fashion Sportswear, Inc. 444 Burnside Ave. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 J V 198 Advertisements ■ r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 FROM Tosca Casmelli Owner Park Square North Smithfield. Rl 02895 (401) 766-5137 Tosca’s Sports Dug Out v Compliments of NYS FLOWERS, INC. 508 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 PHONE 769-5894 Closed Wednesday Afternoons OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS • 8 A M. to 11 A M. J V Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Thomas M. Grochowski 4ange • ATTORNEY AT LAW Marquette Plaza SUBMARINES — SYRIANS — SALADS D’Angelo’s Zayre Plaza Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 769-3600 Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 883-9595 y v 200 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE W.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL Advertisements 201 r 767-3530 CUMBERLAND COIN 325 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 COINS • STAMPS GOLD • SILVER BASEBALL CARDS COMIC BOOKS BOUGHT and SOLD Estate Appraisals Harold F. Chorney, A.N.A. V_________________J r r Professional Work and Service KOURY'S SERVICE STATION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - ELECTRONIC TUNEUPS ALSO AIR CONDITIONING AMERICAN and FOREIGN CARS 648 PROVIDENCE ST. Charles Koury WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 401 762-2091 I. MEDOFF COMPANY 245 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND V________________J V________________J 202 Advertisements A Park ’N Shop Supermarkets “The Meat People Woonsocket — Chepachet — Pascoag V J r CONGRATULATIONS The STADIUM Theater 401 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R.I. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from The W.H.S. Debating Team V________________J ________________J 204 Advertisements FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN FORMAL WEAR • AFTER SIX MEET US AT • LORD WEST LOCATED WITH LANOIE’S MEN'S SHOP 273 SOCIAL ST., WOONSOCKET, R.l 02895 Tel. 762-5505 HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs., Fri. Til 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Advertisements 205 a r Vision Associates, Inc. A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CORPORATION EMERY A. HOULE. O.D. RONALD J. HALL. O.D. JOSEPH L. ROWEY O.D. 148 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET. R. I. 02895 401 769-2755 °v ? Congratulations Cyndi HANDCRAFT FAIR % of c % WOONSOCKET, Rl WALTER F. SUROWIEC JR. 401-766-3336 J V a Ijiuni AppliaurrB. fur. . St mini Irtifli . Audio Systems i — - — __. —--i- .« 566 CASS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02895 TEL: 1 401 766-3300 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 KAY'S RESTAURANT 1013 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R.I. J V 206 Advertisements r Advertisements 207 r LEE'S PHARMACY, Inc. Quality Prescriptions For Over Fifty Years MICHAEL R. BARBARIA, B. S„ REG. PHAR. 385 ARNOLD ST., WOONSOCKET, R. I. 02895 TELEPHONE 769-2238 V J r A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From A Friend V ( A DANKO’S BAKERY 446 River Street Woonsocket, R.l. Telephone: 769-8510 Open Wed. thru Sun. 9-5 V J ( BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From VILLA NOVAN STAFF V______________________________________J r COMPLIMENTS OF WOONSOCKET BOOK N NEWS CONVENIENT STORE 95 Main Street ____________________________________J r FONTANA’S N Flowers and Greenhouses 1098 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rl Robert Vilt r s EMILE’S LIQUORS, INC. 282 Mendon Rd. Woonsocket, R.l. 766-9715 V J f (401) 766-2324 RICK’S CAR WASH BUFF WAX - RECONDITIONING MOTOR WASH - SIMONIZE PROD DENIS BOUDREAU 1666 DIAMOND HILL ROAD Manager WOONSOCKET. Rl 02895 V________________________________________________ 2081 Advertisements r CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “82” From the FRESHMAN CLASS r j SERVISTAR MILOT BROTHERS CO. — Building Materials — 895 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Telephone 769-0380 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 J Advertisements 209 Casual Clothing Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Thurs. Friday 10:00-9:30 She’s Chic’ 1048 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R.l. Tel. (401) 767-3347 V_________________J V CONGRATULATIONS DONNA AND THE CLASS OF 1982 Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bouchard Marcel A. Desroches Registered Optician Paul A. Carpentier Registered Optician iBaKn5ee s GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1982 OPTICAL SHOPPE INC. TEL. 769-3310 481 Clinton Street Woonsocket, RI 02895 FROM THE CRACOVIA SOCCER CLUB r COMPLIMENTS OF: MASSFOOD WAREHOUSE STORE PRICE FULL SERVICE SUPERMARKET PRICE ... WE DISCOUNT EVERYTHING WE SELL!! 210 Advertisements V. r Serving I = Youc Better] in Every] vmy WOONSOCKET SAVINGS and TRUST MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 25 Cummings Way 767-3900 Park Square 767-3150 Walnut Hill Plaza 767-3920 2020 Diamond Hill Road 767-3980 Slatersville Plaza 767-3970 1975 Mendon Road Cumberland 333-1975 2061 Diamond Hill Road Cumberland 333-6500 440 Putnam Pike Greenville 949-1410 1414 Atwood Ave. Johnston 521-3500 127 Dorrance St. Providence 273-2900 1625 Mineral Spring Ave. N. Providence 353-3100 WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION TRUST COMPANY J Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1982 THE WOONSOCKET TEACHERS' GUILD A.F.T. 951 AFL-CIO Advertisements 211 r BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 LAMSON-HUBBARD STADIUM BUILDING — DOWNTOWN WOONSOCKET FINEST IN FEMININE FASHIONS r J V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF • 82” from W.H.S. BASEBALL TEAM 1982 y r CONGRATULATIONS DONNA AND PAULA CLASS OF 1982 Ray Gloria Dubois Compliments of A FRIEND r j v r Best Wishes To The Class of 1982 COMPLIMENTS OF WILFRED SEA FOOD INC. V r j v r BILEAU BROTHERS 665 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 Phone: 766-3165 Authorized Nashua Stove Dealer THE UNICORN CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 From PARK AVE. SPA 804 Park Avenue 769-7205 754 Front Street — Woonsocket, RI — 401 766-3434 212 Advertisements BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1982 263 Social Street Park Square Woonsocket, R.l. North Smithfield iEES ijv k u 0 268 Mendon Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Telephone 762-0663 J — Imported Tops for Guys Girls — LEVI’S Shirts — Group T-Shirts — Jewlery Turquoise Sterling 14 kt Gold Feathers — Clogs — Leather Goods Wallets Hand Bags Belts Hats Advertisements 213 f HENRI S MUFFLER CENTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 1068 Park Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island 762-0090 From The W.H.S. HOCKEY TEAM 1981-1982 V_______________J V A WOONSOCKET, R.l. 02895 769-7767 Area Code 401 Be Smart — Learn to Dance” Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Zayre 90 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PHONE 762-0150 MUNDY’S GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP SLATERSVILLE. RHODE ISLAND Thomas E. Mundy Clare M. Mundy 214 Advertisements r CERCLE LAURIER, INC. 187 Willow Street • Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 • Tel. 762-2050 Congratulations To The Class of 1982 Advertisements 215 GRAND TOUR Music for All Occasions” 767-3076 Alice (Plante) Virgo Alice's Beauty Salon 77 Heroux Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Bus: (401) 766-5427 Open Monday - Salurdoy By Appointment Best Wishes to the Graduates! Woonsocket Typewriter Co., Inc. 103 No. Main Street Woonsocket. Rhode Island CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82” From the W.H.S. MATH TEAM 1982 J V. r SOCIAL DONUT SHOP 477 Clinton St. Woonsocket, R.l. a r HEMOND INC. 115 Front St. Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Aluminum Building Products 769-7889 J V a r J BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF “82” Chuck Nemes J V 216 Advertisements To look up and not down, To look toward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale c° e G sS V r j O W A T O N NA Minnesota Creators of fine cfass rings, avoarcfs. announcements. yearSoolis. and cfipComas Advertisements 217 VILLAGE STORE 815 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, R.l. Bakery Discount Specialty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 r ( out 7 uwe£A ee TRAVEL SERVICE VACATION BUSINESS DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS IN GROUP TRAVEL • CRUISES • TOURS • AMTRAK • BUS LOCATED IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE MARQUETTE BUILDING MAJOR CRIOIT CARDS HONORID fUlir COMPUHKIZID AGtNCr 191 SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET u r LEO R. TANGUAY FAN FAB KING A J THi DOOM.- 769-2331 PROVIDENCE 7C1 A070 CUSTOMERS CALL Dl-UZ ' ' Compliments of A FRIEND Denise M. Auger ATTORNEY AT LAW 2180 MENDON ROAD CUMBERLAND, R.l. 02864 (401) 333-1313 V___________________J ___________________J 218 Advertisements Compliments of ZIMMERMAN, ROSZKOWSKI BRENNER ATTORNEYS AT LAW v r j ■ DANIELS TOBACCO CO INC 5AVE-RITE catalog SHOWROOMS 450 Clinton Street • Woonsocket. Rl 02895 • 401 762-2467 Advertisements 219 Thank You The 1982 QUIVER staff wishes to thank everyone who helped in the production of our school yearbook. We would like to especially thank the following: Mr. George Arees, Literary Advisor; Mr. Armand Bessette, Financial Advisor; the student editors; the photographers, in particular John de Waele; the school administration, and our generous advertisers whose encouragement in the financial support of the 1982 QUIVER is greatly appreciated. Woonsocket Sr. High School 777 Cass Ave. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 220 Thank You • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Ock Swtech. Walpole. MA V. 4 �