Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

Mmocfjef, J Jt 02m Vof. 76 2 Our gang This year's dedication is made to several members of the faculty who often go unrecognized, and without whose help the deadlines for the yearbook would have never been met. Through their constant hard work and caring, they have made the past three years more tolerable. These people, who brighten everyone's day with their cheerful smiles, never hesitate to help a student in need. Whether students must get late slips, lunch tokens, or insurance forms, these people are always there. They work hard not only during the school year but also during the summer. They constantly file records of past and present students, answer all telephone calls, handle all money connected with school activities, change the locker combinations every year, and even adjust the clocks and flags. They protect the students as if they are their own children. They must handle threats that are made to the school so that students can receive an education without having annoying disturbances. They help teachers, along with businessmen who visit the school and who might have questions. The Administration needs them to do smaller tasks so that larger projects can be completed without wasting any time. They are the heart of the school. Without them, the administration of the school would be impossible. It is for this reason that we, the Class of 1983, dedicate our yearbook to the secretaries in the Main Office. 4 Dedication Homecoming weekend marked the end of Spirit Week. Spirit week consisted of many different activities such as wearing crazy ties, school colors, mismatched clothes, and uniforms. The pep rally was a little different this year thanks to the cheerleaders. Instead of doing the traditional cheer, they did a dance to Planet Rock by Grand Master Flash. At the close of the rally the winning vote went to the seniors for having the most school spirit. Competition continued Saturday to decide which class had the best float. Judging was done at half-time at the football game. Each class did a nice job on its float, but once again the seniors prevailed. Later that night a Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Freshman Class. 61 Homecoming Homecoming 7 8 Homecoming Homecoming 9 Once again. Jamboree week was a success . . . at least to the seniors. The week began as flowers were delivered to all homerooms on Monday morning. What a coincidence—on Valentine's Day! It wasn't a coincidence though, when 1000 people in maroon and white could be seen walking in the corridors — Monday was also school colors day. The auditorium was the setting that night for the Quiz Bowl. The seniors were the wizzes with quizzes as they finished in first place, followed by the freshmen and juniors, respectively. Long lasting relationships resulted from the dating game; one such couple was John Paquin and Sylvia Pitts. Later that night, many students such as Alan Skiffington, Chip Dupre, and Nellie Lopez were creamed when they tore apart at chocolate cream pies with their faces. According to all of them, the chocolate filling was indeed very filling. Tuesday was freshman ”inside-out day in which freshmen wore clothes and accessories inside out. So they were a little confused, what else is new? Wednesday, all eyes were on juniors when these students reported to school wearing glasses — some were ten ft. wide, some were spacey, and some had flashing lights. One student even had a pair which shot arrows at any oncoming teacher. Hot stuff appeared Thursday when seniors wore summer clothes. And of course, there was a pep rally to finish the week off on Friday. The points among the three classes were tallied and as usual, the senior class took the honor of being jamborettes . One of the most unforgettable events of the week was the faculty production of Something's Afoot. Due to the fine acting of Romeo Berthiaume, Bertrand Cayer, Rosemarie Cifriano, Martin Crowley, David D'Aquanno, Robert Goodwin, Corlis and Peter Moniz, Ann Nyhan, Sandra Whipple, and Mr. Morin , the play was a success. Not only was something afoot, it was also an arm when Mr. Crowley fractured his arm after falling down the stairs. What a surprise it was to find out that the murderer was good old Mr. Morin, our principal. Don't worry, if you have detention, Mr. Morin will only tie you up, but if you get suspended ... 11 Last spring's production of Came-lot was a success due to the fine direction of Mr. Leduc and Mr. Law-head. The play gave many talented students the opportunity to show us their musical and acting abilities. In the spotlight were Mike Tellier, Lionel Boisvert and Donna Dufresne. They performed like professionals. One moment that the audience will never forget occurred when Paul Nadeau brought his dog on to perform its role in the musical. The dog sang rather well. The general public, as well as the students, enjoyed every moment of the performance. W.H.S. is very proud to have such outstanding actors. See you on Broadway! 12 Camelot Camelot 13 On December 19,1982, one hundred and fifty members of the senior class crowded into The Pines in North Smithfield, R.l. for a Funky Christmas Party. David Labrie, who provided the music, could not be parted from his records. It was reported that on Monday morning, while putting an Algebraic equation on the board, he Let it whip. Although Mr. and Mrs. Whipple appeared as the Claus duo, the main attraction came towards the end of the evening when Darlene Beaudoin took the spotlight. Cheered on by Betty Cole and Bob Goralski. she did a solo boogie which lasted for about fifteen minutes. Darlene commented the next day that she had had problems sleeping the night before because her body would just not stop twitching. One group of people came in looking like one hundred Rudolphs with red noses, and another group looked like they had just had their bells jingled. The night was a success as many people stated that they had had a good time. Sony D.D., about the Pat Benatar! Christmas Party 15 Tjuniop- prom On May 14, 1982, Demietri's Red Snapper in Foxboro, Ma., was the scene of some pretty sharp looking people. These gorgeous girls and hunky guys were attending the Junior Prom. The theme was Wonderful Tonight and with the music that UVL provided and the fun that the one hundred and twenty couples provided, it certainly was a Wonderful Tonight. Queen for the night was Jennifer Dubois. Her court included Debra Daignault, Sandy Roy, Deby Virgo and Chris Lanctot. Also, the food was great, as Bruce Curliss surely discovered when OUR class cake landed in his face! The night ended as S.N. accidentally walked out with the wrong date. C.I.H.VS 6? luuioK'ViW 16 Junior Prom After twelve years in which we all had to struggle, the day finally arrived when we had to leave our world of security behind and enter a world of reality. On June 3, 1983, we became a part of the history of Woonsockety High School and we were now ready to begin the more independent stage of life. We reached this goal through many experiences, some good and some bad. We did it with a little help from our family, friends, and teachers. But, through these times, we learned what to expect in life. Struggles, pain, glory, friends are all a part of the rest of our lives. We grew, and with pride, became the individuals we are today. The past twelve years were just the beginning of our lives and graduation was the culmination of these years. Now, the goal which we have attained is reality, so we have already begun to live in our new world. We will look back on these years of achievement with pride as we settle into the patterns of our new lives. 18 Graduation The Class of 1983 held its commencement at the Venus de Milo in Swansea, Ma. on June 6,1983. We danced through the night, experiencing for one last time, those wonderful memories of our high school years. Although touched with a bit of sadness, it truly was a wonderful way to end these years. 19 Gm The Boys' Cross Country team, under the direction of Coach Ira Brown, led a fine season with an overall record of 5-1 in dual meets. Senior Paul Richer was an outstanding runner for the Novans, as the team took 4th place in the State Championships and 7th place in the New England Championships. With many talented runners, the team should do well in the future. Keep on running, guys! 221 Boys Cross Country SCOREBOARD VS Cumberland Lincoln N. Smithfield M. S. C. St. Raphael Ponagansett Team 47 50 Boys' Cross Country 23 Under the direction of Coach George Briggs, the girls' cross country team finished an outstanding season with a 7-1 record. Led by senior Karen St. Pierre and juniors Chris Beaudry and Barbara Morisseau, the team placed fourth in the Class A Championship and eighth in the State Championship. The team placed first at the Injury Fund Meet, fourth at the O.L.P. Invitational Meet, fourth at the Columbus Day Invitational Meet and second at the Woonsocket Call Classic Meet. Thanks to the great efforts of St. Pierre and Beaudry, who made All State, and Morisseau, who made All Northern Division, the season was a success once again. In spite of the fact that many freshman literally ran cross country. Coach Briggs has stated that the outlook for the '83 season is great! 24 Row 1: Joanne Faubert. Karen St. Pierre. Pat Hession, Chris Beaudry. Judy Marcinkiewicz. Carolyn O'Gara Row 2: Denise Gosselin. Carol Marcinkiewicz, Janice Leduc, Tina Hogue. Barbara Morriseau, Cheryl Noel, Coach George Briggs Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 26 Smithfield 29 15 M.S.C. 50 15 Central Falls 50 17 Lincoln 36 21 N. Providence 36 15 Ponagansett 50 23 Cranston East 32 41 Cumberland 19 25 Scoreboard Woonsocket VS. Team 14 Barrington 31 14 W. Warwick 44 26 Coventry 8 0 Johnston 33 15 Lincoln 28 36 Warwick 0 13 Middletown 14 29 N. Kingston 8 13 To! man 14 12 Cumberland 14 Row 1: Bob HarTop, Dave Beauchemin, Dan Nault, Mike Carey. Co-Captain John Duarte, Co-Captain Mike Hartmann, Paul Prudhomme, Dave Allaire, Pat McAssey. Steve Suranie Row 2: Scott Duarte, Mike Dwyer, Steve Pontriand, Steve Boisvert. Clarence Farrow, Tim Harris, Bruno Branchaud, Dave Hopkins. Brvon Nichols. Row 3: Joe Martel, McMillan, Gary Savoie. Derek Scuny, Bill McGarriale, Mike Watters, Rich Robbins. Row 4. Bob Bedard, Paul Doire, Killer Labelle, Scott Genaron, Tim Lafferty, Dave Thivierge, Pete Menard, Scott Beauchamp. Standing: Coaches Mike Kane. Bob Calascibetta, Dennis Gentile, Ken Zagalia. 26 Football The W.H.S. Football team, led by the fine playing of seniors John Duarte and Dave Beauchemin, and juniors Scott Duarte and Marc Branchaud, vastly improved this year. It was due to the great efforts of the entire team and the excellent coaching of Bob Calascibetta. There were many freshman players, who, by giving it their all, gained much experience. So, the outlook for the future is promising. Football 27 Soccer Though led by the fine playing of seniors Roger Ackley and John Meyer, the boys' soccer team had a rough season. Directed by Coaches Ed Marchand and Dale Seward, the team finished with a 4-8-3 record. Coach Marchand has stated that the team lost one of its games because the opponents placed super glue on all of the cleats, leaving each of our players stuck in his position throughout the entire game. The return of many talented freshmen and juniors, along with glue-proof shoes, will make next season one of the best ever. 28 Soccer Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 0 Burrillville 1 0 M.S.C. 0 0 Cumberland 3 1 Shea 0 1 Tolman 1 2 Smithfield 3 0 Central Falls 2 0 Tiverton 0 0 Burrillville 2 1 M.S.C. 0 0 Cumberland 5 0 Shea 3 3 Tolman 1 4 Smithfield 1 0 Central Falls 4 Row 1: Pete Dowhan, Bud Lanctot, Alan Rainville. Roger Ackley. Gary Hebert. George Vanmoerker-que, Normand Houle, Henri Femandy, Alphonso Nealy, Dave Row 2: Coach Ed Marchand, Danny Rondeau, Jose Melo. Mike Cahill. Henry Sherman. Dave Aubin. Mike Landry, John Meyer. Roy Silva. Bob Desilets, Shawn Flood, Chris Wethey. Tom. Charlie Malafant. Coach Dale Seward. Soccer 29 Qirld' qJmms The girls' tennis team, under the direction of coach Rick Rubrigi, continued its fine performance in Class B North as it capped off the season with an even 5-5 record. Lead by senior captain Sharon Landry, the spirited team finished with a fine 3rd place standing. Two surprises for the team this year were sophomores Beth Skif-fington and Sharon Morriseau, who accumulated the most wins this season. Row 1: Lisa Landry. Candy Haggerty, Sharon Morrisseau. Colette Bissonnette. Lisa Berard. Laura Santandrea, Christine Voisinet. Row 2: Coach Rick Rubrigi. Sharon Landry (capt ). Jennifer Toupin, Karen Palazzini, Celeste Harpin, Beth Skiffington, Joanne Boucher. Marissa Notarantonio, Jean-nine Beausoleil, Chris Coulombe. 30 Girts' Tennis Woonsocket vs. Team 5 Johnston 2 2 Lincoln 5 1 N. Smithfield 6 5 Scitucrte 2 6 M.S.C. 1 5 Johnston 2 2 Lincoln 5 2 N. Smithfield 5 7 Scituate 0 2 M.S.C. 5 Girls Tennis 31 This year's field hockey team played fairly well considering that they were under the direction of a new coach, Pam Paige. The defense improved this year, and with the majority of the team being underclassmen, next year's team should prove to be one of the best ever. Scoring five of the eleven goals this season was outstanding junior tri-captain Julie Porter, who was chosen to the Second Team Northern Division All-Stars. Also playing well this season, and chosen to the Second Team NDAS, was Diane Marquis. Many players, such as Yvonne Wolny, were not allowed to play for the second half of the season as they were sore losers and tried to strangle their opponents with the hockey sticks. Best of luck next season! Row 1; Heidi Tetreault. Diane Marquis, Barbara Potemri, Donna luttrell. Judy Beaulieu, Deb Prudhomme, Cindy Almeida Row 2: Coach Pam Paige, Cathy Dionne, Mickey Gauvin. Julie Porter, lynn Turgeon. Delores Farrow, Yvonne M. Wolny, Joanne Hamois. Lise Cloutier, Lisa Marquis, Carolyn Bibeault 32 Field Hockey Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 1 Lincoln 4 1 Cumberland 1 1 Smithfield 2 0 Cranston East 2 0 Burrillville 4 0 Lincoln 4 2 Cumberland 3 3 Smithfieldi 1 3 Cranston East 0 0 Burrillville 1 Field Hockey 33 Indoor Jrack The spirited and talented Novan team shocked the track world by winning a Northern Division Class A title with a 5-0 record. They did this while simultaneously breaking Lincoln's 24-meet winning streak, which clinched the title. Brothers John and Scott Duarte were the winning pair in jumps while cousin Gary Duarte and Mike Dolumba dominated running, and Mike Martineau excelled in hurdles. Coach George Briggs was aided by assis-tant coach John McLaughlin. Row 1: Mike Bannon. Mike Martineau. Scott Duarte, Gary Duarte, John Duarte. Alan Skiffington, Mike Carey, Chris Hertzog. Steve Paget, Ron LaBelle, John Beauregard. Row 2: Coach John McLaughlin, Henry Jeter, Jimmy Trudeau, Steve Lalime, Mike Dalomba, Paul Choquette. Jimmy Rivers, Mike Watters, Billy McGarrigle. Daniel Boisvert, Charles Malenfant, Tom Choquette, Marc Peloquin. Coach George Briggs. 34 Indoor Track A big improvement over previous years, the boys' basketball team expanded this year and played very well. Not only the team was large, but some of the players were also. It helped to have Derek Scurry, a fine 6'4 player who had a tendency to crush opposing players. Also playing well this season were senior captain Candido Ayala and junior Alan Harmon. Coached by Carl Chiulle, the team dribbled itself to second place in the Northern Division. Watch out Celtics! 361 Basketball The girls' basketball team enjoyed a fine season thanks to skillful strategy and lots of teamwork. Strong playing by seniors Angela Toupin, and Kim Rivers, juniors Barbara Morriseau, Julie Porter, and Lynne Turgeon, and freshman Sharon Morriseau, and good coaching by Art Plante also played an important part in the team's success this year. The team followed in the tracks of last year's champion team and are setting an excellent example for next year's team which will include many strong returning players. Row 1: Julie Porter, Kim Rivers, Sharon Morriseau, Barbara Morriseau. Christine Lambert. Mickey Gauvin. Row 2: Coach Rick Rubrigi, Nellie Lpopez. Lynn Turgeon, Carolyn Bibeault. Debbie Alexander, Angela Toupin, Kathy Rivers, Debbie Pitts, Coach Art Plante. 38 Basketball Basketball 39 Row 1: Mark Laramee, Mike Landry, Dan Rondeau. Paul Richer. Willie Houle. Brad Aubin. Paul Desaulniers. Scot Beajchamp, Lony Chouinard. Alan Rainville. Row 2: Coach Andy Branchaud. Jaques Boucher. Mike Sutcliffe. Bobby Godbout. Brian Nichols. Mike Desoulnier. Marc Branchaud. Mike Croteau. Gary Papineau. Bruce Boucher. Tim Lafferty, Coach Bill Rogers. 40 Hockey This year's team started off slow but skated into the playoffs by the end of the season. Seniors Paul Richer and Willie Houle, along with juniors Mike Landry, Dan Rondeau, and Marc Branchaud, assisted the team a great deal. All of these boys tried their best to score on ice since they had trouble melting anything else. Due to the fine coaching of Andy Branchaud and Bill Rogers, and the combined efforts of the entire team, the year turned out to be as smooth as ice. Hockey 41 Last year's boys' track team, coached by Ira Brown, had a successful season once again, as many members performed well and came close to beating school records. Outstanding performers during the season were senior Dale Boucher and junior John Duarte. With many talented members, along with new coach, George Briggs, the season should be as good as ever! Captains Alan Skif-fington and Jonn Duarte will be teaching the team how not to trip when jumping the hurdles. Best of luck! 42 Boys' Track Row 1 Deby Virao, Mary Rayos, Janice Leduc. Judy Beaulieu, Carol Marcinkiewicz Row 2 Dar-leen Beaudoin, Michelle Bouchard, Laura Baget, Sandy Beauchemin, Michelle Renaud, Judy Marcinkiewicz Row 3 Mrs. Money, Mickey Gauvin, Dianna Lussier. Denise Gosselin, Pat Hession. Karen St. Pierre, Barbara Morisseau Missing Chris Beaudry, Jackie Fournier, Diane Garceay. Yvonne Wolny Improving under the direction of coach Carolyn Money, last year's girls' track team had a pretty good season with a record of 4-3. The team finished third in the Divisional Meet, fifth in the Class A Meet, second in the Performance Meet and ninth in the State Championship Meet. Two outstanding girls last season were Junior Karen St. Pierre and freshman Mickey Gauvin. St. Pierre broke school records for the 1500 and 3000 meter runs and Gauvin broke records for the Discus and the Shot Put events. Also, freshman Barbara Morisseau and Junior Michelle Renaud broke records in the javelin and hurdle events, respectively. The team should do very well this season with the return, as well as the joining, of many talented athletes. 44 Girls' Track Scoreboard WOONSOCKET 92 89 73 78 47 35 30 VS. Ponagansett Cranston West Lincoln Johnston Cumberland Cranston East Smithfield TEAM 20 24 45 40 71 83 88 Girl's Track 45 Under the direction of Coach Tom Wikiera, the volleyball team finished an outstanding season last year with a first place standing in the Class A North Division. Led by captains Linda Berard and Diane Garceau, the girls ended their season with a very impressive 12-0 record. Dive, bump, and spike those balls, right girls? Due to the girls' roughness, other coaches have demanded that Nerf balls be used this season. 46 Volleyball Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Teom 15 Bunillville 8 14 16 15 ID 15 7 15 Scituate 8 15 2 15 8 15 Uncoin 4 15 2 15 10 15 Cumberland 3 15 5 5 15 15 5 15 15 Ponogansett 10 c 14 sJ 16 15 7 15 N. Smiihfield 1 15 6 6 15 8 15 15 3 15 BumlMHe 4 15 9 15 13 15 Scituate 8 11 15 15 2 15 10 15 Uncoln 5 15 11 15 11 15 Cumberland 5 15 2 15 12 14 15 Ponogansett 16 7 •V 11 15 16 14 15 9 15 N Smrthfield 6 15 6 15 13 Playoffs Woonsocket vs Team 15 Tolmon 4 15 6 15 4 15 Rogers 4 15 1 6 15 15 9 6 Toll Gate 15 8 15 15 13 6 15 15 Bamngton 9 15 17 15 5 15 13 Volleyball 47 tmy The Boy's Tennis Team had a very fine season last year, finishing with an overall record of 10-2. Senior Pete Tur-cotte and Junior Dave Beauchemin led the Novans with their strong and steady playing. Coach Calascibetta will have to help the team rebuild, as only a few seniors will be returning for the 1983 season. 48 Boys' Tennis Woonsocket 4 4 3 7 4 6 6 4 4 2 5 4 Scoreboard vs. Burriville M.S.C. Lincoln N. Smithfield Johnston Smithfield Johnston Bumville M.S.C Lincoln Smithfield N. Smithfield Boys' Tennis 49 M Last spring the golf team, coached by Dick Palazzini, came in 3rd place In the Northwest Division. With a 6-3-1 record, the team capped off its 17th winning season under Coach Palazzini. John Auclair, Mike Palazzini, Jim Esposito and Rene Pepin were the four starters. With Auclair and Palazzini gone, 1983 looks like a rebuilding season with capt. Jim Esposito moving into the number one spot. Don Petrin, Dave Dugas. Jim Esposito, John Auclair (Capt.). Mike Palazzini, John Hannon, John Mottos, Coach Palazzini 50 Golf Woonsocket 2 2 6 8 W2 m2 3 Y2 V2 9 7V2 7 Scoreboard VS. Burrillville Cumberland Scituate Smithfield North Smithfield Bunillville Cumberland Scituate Smithfield North Smithfield Team 9 2 6 4 X 2 V2 8 V2 m 3 AV2 5 Golf 51 Row 1 L-R: Jim Potemri. George Staples, Paul Richer, John Bacon, Mike Paulnus. ROW 2 L-R: Marc Berard, Capt., Steve Masnyk, Scott Beauchamp, Miles Bogan. Bill Richardson. ROW 3 L-R: Coach Ed Renaud, Whitfield Deane, Chris Willis, Ed Reynolds, Russ Aucoin, Dan Lacroix, Peter Liberto. Under the direction of Coach Ed Renaud, the Woonsocket High School baseball team had an outstanding season with a 10-2 league record and a 1-1 playoff record. Last season the team achieved the title of Northern Division Champions. Senior captain Marc Berard, who contributed some great pitching, made second team All-State and first team All Division. Junior Steve Masnyk, who also had a great season, made second team All Division. 52 Baseboll SCOREBOARD WOONSOCKET VS. 5 Mount St. Charles 7 Burrillville 7 Ponagansett 5 Scituate 5 Cumberland 5 N. Smithfield 2 Mount St. Charles 11 Burrillville 3 Ponagansett 7 Scituate 4 Cumberland 7 N. Smithfield PLAY-OFFS 5 N. Kingston 0 Tiverton Baseball 53 Last year's girls' softball team was under the direction of Dave Stefanik, and was led by senior captain Donna Houle. Hard work and a lot of talent brought the team to an amazing 11-5 record, making them eligible for a playoff spot. Excellent pitching and an outstanding Infield really contributed to the season's game. The team greatly improved over last year's team and hopes to advance to the number one spot in the 1983 season. Softball First Row: Jeannine Beausoleil, Sue Landry, Debbie Lemire. Chris Grenier, Jeanne Beausoleil, Jennifer Csizmesia. Second Row: Kris Csizmesia, Kim Chattman. Capt. Donna Houle, Sylvia Pitts. Diane Coutu. Joyce Kelleter, Coach Dave Stefanik. Missing: Celeste Harpin, Gail Arsenault, Angela Degre. 54 Softball Scoreboard Woonsocket vs. Team 4 M. S. C. 3 1 Cumberland 2 14 Bishop Keough 4 8 Lincoln 11 6 Central Falls 3 15 Bishop Keough 0 13 R.l. School for the Deaf 0 4 St. Raphael 1 1 St. Raphael 4 5 M.S.C. 3 1 Cumberland 2 23 R.l. School for the Deaf 5 11 Lincoln 4 2 Central Falls Play-offs 1 10 Lincoln 5 3 Bunillville 8 Softball 55 WOONSOCKET HOCKEY Boys' Basketball SCOREBOARD Scoreboard Woon. vs. Team Woon. vs. Team 2 Cumberland 2 49 Pilgrim 51 0 Lincoln 5 48 Hope 42 6 Tollgate 5 56 Central 57 2 East Greenwich 3 58 Hendricken 68 3 Warwick 2 54 Mt. Pleasant 53 3 Cumberland 4 63 East Prov. 62 3 Barrington 4 69 Cumberland 60 1 Mount 6 50 North Prov. 47 6 Barrington 2 58 LaSalle 57 4 East Greenwich 2 75 O.L.P. 76 5 N. Providence 2 76 Pilgrim 62 3 Pilgrim 1 65 Central 66 11 Warwick 3 62 St. Rays 71 7 Tollgate 2 61 Hendricken 76 5 Cumberland 6 55 East Prov. 53 1 Pilgrim 1 56 Cumberland 70 1 Lincoln 4 42 LaSalle 70 1 O.L.P. 4 47 Classical 91 4 Smithfield 0 67 East Prov. 58 4 O.L.P. 5 Playoffs 1 N. Providence 2 61 Classical 81 4 Smithfield 2 Quarter Finals 6 Cumberland 2 3 Cumberland 5 3 Cumberland 1 Semi Finals 3 Barrington 4 1 Barrington 3 Indoor Track Scoreboard Woon. vs. Team 51 St. Raphael 39 64 Tolman 26 52 Cumberland 38 64 Shea 26 54 Lincoln 36 56 57 Ch irlmdzrs This is one group of girls that should be commended. Despite poor weather and depressing games that were played, the girls were always there to boost the morale of the teams. Their sincere cheers helped that football player make that winning touchdown and helped that basketball player make that winning basket. Their hard work and efforts are greatly appreciated. Angie Desjardins, Dawn Rivet, Kern Watters (capt.), Diane Major, Deby Virgo, Sue Mcgee (financial advisor), Elaine Carey (capt.), Bonnie Bedard. Missing: Denise Godin. Donna Croteau, Lisa Champagne (financial advisor), Linda Bousquet, Stephanie Wethey (capt.), Anne Turcotte (capt.), Kate Blanchette. Christine Rivet, Cheryl Stokloza. 58 Cheerleaders Row 1: Steven Van Vooren, Steve Lachance. Row 2: Shirley Delorme. Vivian Lapointe. Laura Bedard. Dianne Barrette. Kristine Flinton. Tina Boucher. Kelly Chamberland. Row 3: Michelle LaFleur. Jocelyne Lussier. Ann Boisclair, Michelle Rondeau. Cheryl Lavimodiere, Frances Spampinato, Rachelle Rainville. Row 4: Grace Pellerin. Tina Tellier. Laurie Flutchins. Lori Riendeau. Carolyn Bibeault. Linda Jackson. Marlene Gaffney. Latice Mitchell. The Acapella Choir, a musically talented group under the direction of Mr. William Cooper, consists of students who have had previous singing experience. The Choir performs at concerts given at the high school as well as at various functions. Last year, the group had the honor of performing at Disney World in Florida. According to Mr. Cooper, the group's success is due to the fact that they all take notes! 60 Acapella Choir Sifting: Laurie Hutchins, Karen Long. Michelle Benoit, Jeanne Desrochers, Karen Wrenn, Renee Gelinas, Kris Pouliot, Kathy Long; Kneeling: Cheryl Krajewski, Denise Martineau. Lynn Godbout, Sue Bechunas. Liza Bibeault, Rhonda Atstupenas. Patty Dufresne. Beth Chartier, Kathy Flynn; Sanding: Tracey Mustonen, Rebecca Castaldi, Gail Wrenn, Lisa Salley, J-Neen Mitchell, Lynn Dubois, Lisa Hutchins, Darteen Ranslow, Robin Riel, Lorry Brodeur. This year, the Woonsocket High School Color Guard, in competition with sixteen other guards from the New England area and Canada, won the Winter Guard International New England Regional Championship for the Class A competition in Nashville, Tennessee and this year hopes to capture one of the top three positions in competition among fifty-five other groups. The color guard completed its season with sweeping victories in Everett, Medford, Malden, Billerica and Whitman, Massachusetts. It hosted its own competition on March 12. Congratulations are extended to all members. Captain Liza Bibeault, Director James Castaldi, group instructors, and parents, who all dedicated much time and effort to making this year another success. Color Guard 61 After weeks of grueling summer rehearsals, the marching band and the colorguard emerged with an impressive program for the 1982-1983 season. The band and the colorguard were successful at fall band competitions. Their hard work and determination was rewarded when they were asked to perform during halftime at a New England Patriots' game on January 2, 1983. Overall, the members of the marching band and colorguard agreed that the satisfaction and enjoyment that they received from their successful season was well worth the effort. 62 Band WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND COLOR GUARD 1982-1983 DRUM MAJOR ... Donna Bouley COLOR GUARD CAPTAIN ... Liza Bibeault RIFLE Gail Wrenn Michelle Robin Sharon Bibeault MALLETS Ronda Atstupenas Lisa Sally Nanci Brunelle Michelle Beausolie! Diane Savaria Renee Gelinas Michelle Bouley Geraldine Laplante Judith Bliss Christine Robert Patricia Dufresne Lisa Hutchins Donna Croteau Ronald Beausoliel Sharon Milette Bethany Chartier Robin Riel SAXOPHONE Donna Dulac Sandra Roy Susan Bechunas Cathy Perry David Lataash Scott Tardanico Michelle Fluette Karen Long Laurie Brodeur Eugene Garceau Gerard Fluette PERCUSSION Kathy Long Darlene Ranslow Jeffrey Bourgeois Robert Kramer Bradley Aubin Cheryl Krajewski Janeen Mitchell Christine Clinton FRENCH HORN Thomas Desauimers Lynn God bout Cathy Flynn Rodney Byrd Michael Dugas Robert Marceau Laurie Hutchins PICCOLO Tom Collins Micheal Forest John Dupont FLAG Dianna Lussier Russell Wietz Paul Labossier Michael Marceau Jeanne Desrochers Debra Cloutier David Dubois BARITONE ! Kenneth Carey Karen Wrenn Joyce Wilson Mark Roy TROMBONE TUBA Peter Bechunas Kristine Pouliot Melanie Brissette Lynn Dubois Richard Brenner Robert God bout Diane Dufresne Kelly Richardson Richard Durand Kenneth Lapierre George Robin Christine Viosinet CLARINET John Bileau Jeffery Brenner Debra Chartier Michelle Benoit Barbara Nault TRUMPET Peter Smith Donna Lapienre Rebecca Castaldi’ Jane Scurry John Marcoux Mark Roux Theresa Fluette Tracy Mustonen Lauren Gilpin Bruce Gould Steven Van Vooren Karen Fluette Diane Lemery Kathy Brodeur Maurice Fontaine Richard Nomnandin INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF James J. Castaldi . . Mark Pepin Greg Home Drill Design Marching Manuvering Kathy Coyle Percussion Instructor Assistant Percussion Instructor. Rodney Crepeau Paul Robin Marching Manuvering Jeannine Dubois, Paul Williams. Laura Dussinger denotes SABRE Band 63 64 Band ‘Chsa-up Dawn Rivet. Barbara Potemri, Tata Pryhoda. Marisa Notarantonio, Rick Brenner This year, five students, all juniors, participated in a program which helped them to experience thw activities of-the big men in Washington D.C. And to Washington they went, along with their advisor. Miss Jones. They became more aware of the world in which they live, through encounters and experiences with Supreme Court judges. Senators and Representatives, and lawyers. It was not all work though. Due to the small size of the group, they did not experience the wild parties of previous “Closer Uppers , but they did tour the capitol, where they had fun and learned many interesting things. Close up 65 If one were to ask Mr. Vachon what his pride and joy is he would be very likely to tell you, Woonsocket High School's Debating Team. The team remained status quo this year with its powerful reputation. The affirmative debating team with Tara Pryhoda and Ann Theroux earned them a trip to the Debating Championships in Williamsburg, Virginia. De-bait —” They used just plain old intelligence! Row 1: Kevin Gervais. Barbara Potemri. Tara Pryhoda, Gail Wilkinson. Row 2: Dave Southier, Ed Leduc, Ann Theroux, Chuck Dilusa. Richard L'Etoile. 66 Debate The hills were alive this year when the Drama Club presented The Sound Of Music. Due to the fine advising of Mr. Lawhead, Mr. Leduc, and Mr. Holbrook, the members improved their singing and dancing, and gave a very successful production. Row 1: Roxanne Voyer, Kathleen Koury. Christine Flinton, Donna Dufresne, Cheryl Valois. Row 2: Paula Kurczy. unknown, unknown. Linda Switzer. Barbara Potemri, Danielle Scott. Row 3: Paula Kusnarowis, Stephanie Desmarais. Michelle Jacques, Amy Lamereaux. Fran Vanasse. Gail lymbumer, Giselle Leduc. Row 4: Dave Ayotte, Richard Conconnan. Paul Nadeau. Mike Allard, Steven Lachance. Rick L'Etoile. Drama 67 Row 1: Jimmy Landry. Stephanie Graves. Joel Dipietro. Yola Haczynski. Row 2: Kevin Gervais, Jeff Pouliot. Chuck Dilusa. Danny Aubin, Steve St. Jean. Row 3: Scott Rageot. Gordon Bouchard, Steve Lochance. Marc Zifcak. Mike Newlander This year marked the formation of a first D D club. The club is oriented around a game which involves magical places, witches, elves, and a lot of imagination. The club members compared styles of playing and studied the advanced forms of the game. The gagne is played by rolling dice to visit strange places. Each player must accumulate points in the form of weapons, personal traits, and gold pieces, and advance in position ... eventually to the Dungeonmaster. Mrs. Forti took the position of advising their new unconventional club. 68 Dungeons Dragons In April, the French IV V students of Mr. Gaud-reau spent a week in world famous Paris. They spent three days climbing the Eiffel Tower — they found that it was much easier to go sightseeing this way. The group also stopped to visit London for a day but when the bridge fell down, they decided that it was time to leave. The group raised money through various functions, and students were reported to have had a great time. One student even said that when she asked someone for a drink, he said You're from Woonsocket, huh? Row 1: Marie Paquette, Lisa Berard. Alan Rainville; Row 2: Kristen Kusnarowis. Michelle Desplaines, Lisa Chartier. Christine Reynolds; Row 3: Mr. Gaudreau, Rosemary DeSousa. Karen Fuchs, Ken Pichette, Collette Bissonnette. Paul Gould. 69 Monique Tetreault, Jean Parent, Alan Houle. Gianna Picchioni, Donald Verfaille. Monique Brien, Danielle Scott, Roland Vivequin; Missing: Robin Thifault, Roger St. Germain, Leslie Colon, Donna Brodeur. Linda Hutchins, Betty Cole. Kris Poissant, Mike McGee, Kathy Giguere, Jim Patrie, Joel Senior, Maxine Simmons. Watch out Mrs. Chicoine, Mr. Hutzler, and Mrs. Rose—the library aides are taking over! The aides do a fine job in xeroxing, filing, and returning material to where it belongs. They are a valuable asset to the librarians as the librarians can dedicate more time to helping students in need of assistance. Their fine work is greatly appreciated. 70 Library Aides Row 1- Sandy Joly Karen Pallazini. Sophia Adams. Lori Buzdigian, Sue Bernier, Cheryl Valois. Christine Voisinet, Sharon Landry. Julie Laprade. Row 2: Barbara Morriseau. Carol Marcinkiewicz. Pat Hession. Chris Beaudry. Bethany Skiffington, Gianna Picchioni. Donna Bouley. Karen Fuchs. Row 3: Carolyn O'Gara Jeff Cyr. Don Verfaille, David Ayotte. Jeff Brenner, Dave Southiere. Rick Brenner. Bruce Brien. Michael Dugas. This year's Math Club, led by advisor Miss Kubaska. had a very successful season. Triumphant over their rivals, the team placed first in the Northern Division. Members of this club compete with other schools in the Greater Woonsocket Area. Math problems in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are solved by these mathematicians, and the team with the most points wins the meet. It is an educational, challenging, and enjoyable experience. Math Team 71 Government is the topic of this group. Members participating in this club leam about the necessary techniques needed to become successful leaders and politicians. In other words, they leam the 100 essential ways to become a good con-artist. White House or Bust! 72 Model Legislature Row 1: Roland Vivequin, Chris Brillon. Nancy Allard, Chris Lambert, Richard Valois. Row 2: Linda Lanoue. Judy Beaulieu, Diane Cormier, Christine Lefrancois, Rina Cormier, Scott Norsworthy. The Outing Club is in its fourth successful year as one of the many extracurricular activities offered at this school. Biking, rock climbing, hiking, and cross country skiing are just a few of the activities one might find the Outing Club involved with. The members and their advisor Mr. Benetti have had great times and hope next year will provide as much fun as experiences in past years. Outing Club 73 Row 1: Unknown. Sandy Joly, Amy Lamereaux. Judy Beaulieu, unknown. Karen Blanchette. Michelle Champagne. Chris Ward. Joanne Carey, Nadine Saracina. Louise Glaude. Joanne Chamberland. Row 2: Paula Gillooley, Christine Cummings. Sherri Rivet, Christine Lambert, Linda Boisse. Linda Lanoue, Lisa Champagne, Sue Lemire, Jeanne Cote, Alison Martinetty, Michelle Valois, Sue Provencher, Diane Cormier. Row 3: Roxanne Voyer, Carolyn Cummings, Precille Dalpe, Paulette Rayos, Joanne Hamois. Anna Diogo, Elaine Morchand, Karen Palazzini, Donna Lefevbre, Claire Horent. Lynne Legare. Lori Riendeau, Debbie Ricard, Nancy Allard, Chris Brillon. Row 4: Linda Switzer, Paula Kurczy, Mary Beth Cummings, unknown. Chris Lefrancois. unknown. Lisa Turcotte, Ann Lanctot. Laura Paget. Cheryl Lavimodiere. Celeste Phaneuf. Barbara Pawlowski, Lisa DeChristoforo. Jeanne Beausoleil. This year's large pep squad of sixty-five members has proven to be a spirited group. Its job was to promote school spirit during pep rallies and games. They are usually seen wearing maroon and white jerseys which they earned by selling candy. This year's most spirited candy salesperson was Jeanne Cote. She won a Sony Walkman stereo. The group has also sponsored a member, Charla Deziel, in a modeling contest. The club advised by Mr. Labrie was an essential part of the life at WHS. 74 Pep Squad Cheryl Valois, copy editor; Sharon Landry, layout editor Students purchase yearbooks expecting them to be completed and ready to distribute at the end of the year. What they don't realize, however, is that a lot of work is put into making the existance of this book possible. This year, our editors worked diligently and dedicated a lot of time so that deadlines could be met. Even though they were demanding at times, they provided the necessary leadership that made the completion of this yearbook a success. They were responsible for editing articles, proofreading, and selecting pictures, as well as doing such tedious jobs as typing, and setting up picture sessions. Thanks to them, the Class of 1983 will be able to treasure these special years forever. 75 QjWzp The Literary Staff gave up a lot of time after school and during vacations to help the editors produce the necessary copy and layout of materials that were to be included in the yearbook. These individuals worked together right through Ihe hours of the last deadline. The staff managed to overcome many obstacles including the fact that advisor George Arees was not always present to help the staff with various problems. Thanks to the cooperation of the entire faculty, this year's production of the Quiver proved to be a very rewarding experience. Jeanne Tang Sue Nys Cindy Romano Laura Santandrea 76 Quiver Donna Dufresne Celeste Harpin Danielle Scott Karen Fuchs Bob Goralski Carl Duhamel Quiver 77 8k Club Row 1: Chris Beaudry, Laurie Belisle. Judy Marcinkiewicz. Deby Virgo, Chris Voisinet, Pat Hession, Sue Javary. Row 2: John Beauregard, Paul Choduette. Dennis McMahon, Rene Comnier, Amy lamereaux, Paulette Rayos. Priscille Dalpe, Kathy Laflamme. Joanne Faubert, John Nys, Barbara Morisseau. Row 3: Charlie Cote, Ken Pichette. Sue Nys, Ken Laprade, Pete Hopkins, John Peloquin. Row 4: Cheryl Valois, Eddie Dupre, John Lafond. The ski club is a group of energetic young people who are wil ling to go through the bitter cold and snow to enjoy the sport of skiing. They love to put on their hats, gloves, parkas, scarves and boots to prepare for a day on the slopes. The club has gone to many famous ski resorts to practice their sport. Although there was not much snow, the club has had an enjoyable season. 78 Ski Club Seated: Lori Hamois. Don Verfaille, Editors. Standing: Gail Wilkins, Sue Nys, Cheryl Valois, Stephanie Graves, John Beauregard, Danielle Scott, Yvonne Wolny, Cindy Almeida, Marc Pignolet, Michelle Des-plaines, Karen Fuchs. The Villa Novan, Woonsocket High's newspaper, is an interesting and informative publication. It allows students to display their writing talents, whether it be news articles, sports articles, features or poetry. This year's co-editors, Lori Hamois and Don Verfaille, along with Mr. Bibeault, their advisor, worked hard with the entire staff to provide students with the necessary information about important events occuring throughout the year. Villa Novan 79 Senicxs Row 1: Ken Pichette. Peter Dowhan. Cindy Almeida. Kerri Watters. Deby Virgo. Joanne Faubert, Suzanne Nys. Row 2: Jeffrey Brenner, Cheryll Maynard, MaryBeth Cummings. Anne Turcotte. Mary Rayos, Donna Lutrell. The Student Council, advised by Miss Helen Basquin, completed another successful year in leading the student body. Led by officers Mike Paulhus, president; Tara Pryho-da, vice president; Lisa Berard, secretary; Darryl Clement, treasurer, the council provided activities for events such as Homecoming, Spirit Week, and Jamboree. They also scheduled weeks for different clubs to sell merchandise. Thanks to them, the affairs of the students can be handled in an organized manner. 80 Juniors Row 1: Lisa Champagne, Dawn Rivet; Row 2: Nadine Saracina. Tara Pryhoda. Chris Ward; Row 3; Scott Berard. Chip Dupre; Row 4; Carl Menard. David Southiere; Row 5. Tom Collins. Christine Lefrancois, Sandra Joly, Joanne Boucher. Row 6: Donald Demers. Michelle Gauvin. Richard L'Etoile. Marc Pig-nolet. Freshmen Row 1: Brenda St. Jean, Barbara Duhamel. Debbie Chartier, Judy Bacon, Linda Pepin. Paula Lachance. Gisele Gauthier. Row 2: Donna Lapierre. Gail Wilkins. Cheryl Noel. Sharon Morrisseau. Diane Demers. Debbie Brillon. Sherri Rivet, unknown. Row 3: Gianna Pichionni, Jennifer Hopkins, Stephanie Graves, Lisa Boisvert, Mike McGee. Ray Paulhus. 81 83 As you are about to join the adult world, please remember that learning will never cease. Life is a learning process. Be aware at all times that there is a definite balance to everything. Ours is the task to forever uphold that balance — for what are we if we have not achieved the harmony between the spiritual, the rational, and the physical aspects of our existence? Above all, please attempt to add your share, in a most positive manner to our world, in order to make the world the very best possible. You are the future! My best wishes, George B. Morin Principal 86 Principal's Message Timothy Conners Robert C. Mulcahy Stanley E. Wynne Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Robert Kulik. Susan Menard. June Gamache (secretary), Timothy Conners (Superintendent), Douglas Brown, Gregory Bouley. Christine Chiacu-Forsythe. Administration 187 Spzciaf Slices Anna DeNevers Metro Kwasnicki The school could not survive without this staff. Mrs. Monsour assists students when they are “ill . Without her, many students would have to study for their tests. Mrs. DeNevers and Mr. Nolan dedicate their time to helping students solve personal problems. Mr. Kwasnicki is probably the favorite among the four. Without him, how could students keep such wonderful attendance records? The work of these people is greatly appreciated. They help to keep students' lives stable so that they can attend school on a regular basis. 88 Special Services fyasincss Pauline Colerick Jane A. Crawley A. Marion Devine Roger Drainville William R. Sullivan Sandra Whipple Woonsocket High School is proud to say that each year many graduates enter the business field. This year, in order to keep up with the demands of rapidly-growing businesses, our students now receive computed-assisted instruction on our newly-installed Apple II microcomputers as well as on electronic typewriters. Business 89 Sonia Gauvin Robert Goodwin Adrian Graves Robert Guertin Karen Karten J. Paul lawhead The English Department is the largest and most important faculty at W.H.S. It strives to meet the needs of all students by offering different types of courses. These courses include: Jr. and Sr. Seminars, A.P. English, Humanities, Basic Skills. Speech, and Drama. In these courses, students read literature, learn grammar, prepare for PSAT and SAT tests, and participate in class discussions. The four years of English that each student must take provide us with the necessary skills that are needed in order to cope with the fundamentals of life. 90 English Enqlkfi English 91 Gerard Roy Hannelore Scanlon Ralph Scott Edith Sooy Robert Vachon John Wojcik Ann Nyhan Christy Rasta fomjn Ljnyuacjo Andre Bronchaud Raymond Gaudreau Communication among nations is a more vital concern than ever before. The ability to understand, communicate and respect other languages and cultures is intimately linked to problems of economic development and national security. The Foreign Language Department at W.H.S. offers instruction at different levels, in Eleanor Morriseau Kenneth Peckham languages such as French. Spanish, and Latin. Many students here study at least one foreign language because almost every field, including law, business and journalism, requires professionals who can respond intelligently to what goes on abroad and can communicate effectively across cultural barriers. 92; foreign language Edward T. Connoly Edward J. Fontanerosa Margaret M. Maher Stephen G. Thornton The Guidance Department is composed of counselors who are always there to lead students in the right direction. Whether there be questions about scheduling, personal problems, testing, or college and career infor- mation, the counselors provide each student with answers and advice that will help him to make critical decisions which will affect the rest of his life. Guidance 93 William Capalbo Occupational Ed. Lino Cardanha Special Ed. Sheila Brown Home Economics Celia McQuade Home Economics Donald Pepperd Jeanette Roof Occupational Ed. Special Ed. The Occupational(s) and Special Education Departments provide assistance to students who have certain problems. The Occupational Education Department has a program designed to guide students who need help in the education and work fields. Students who participate in this program attend school on a part-time basis, before pursuing a vocational career. The Special Education Department devotes its time to aiding students who have special problems. Their help is a service to all concerned and is deeply appreciated. Gerald Tryhubczak Chef's Course Jean Tryhubczak Chairwoman Home Economics The Home Economics Department offers a variety of courses in order to bring to students, the reality of everyday life. The knowledge gained from these courses allow students to solve problems which occur at home and in the world. Courses that are offered include Foods and Nutrition, Human and Family Relationships, Clothing and Textiles, Parenting and Child Development. Jfaffwmafktf William O Bedard Kenneth Buonanno Christine Kubaska David Labile Eugene L. Pouliot Richard Provost Continuing advances in technology, and the ever-widening use of computers both in business and in our daily lives make mathematics a branch of education that is very important. The Math Department at W.H.S. offers a variety of courses, such as Geometry, Calculus, Lawrence DiGregorio Paul R. Gagnon George Lacouture Lawrence J. Leduc Basic Skills, and Computer Programming, which exposes students to skills needed in daily life. Although demanding, mathematics causes the mind to think and with this ability, we get an insight on many aspects of life. Mathematics' 95 Paul Hutzler Rosemary Rose The Woonsocket High School Media Center provides a comfortable atmosphere conducive to learning. The librarians continually help locate materials, research topics and organize projects. It is an enjoyable place to spend a study and because of the countless materials offered to students, and the pleasantness of the people who work there, no student ever wants to check out and return to his study. The goal of the music department is to build music skills. Stress is placed on strengthening intonation (playing together and in tune), sightreading music, and endurance. Through the many competitions and performances in which the music department participates, students learn to work together as a team and develop a competitive spirit. 96 Multi-Media-Music Denis Abbate Ira Brown Anthony Lombardo Frederick Meets Suzanne T. Morelle Mortimer Simons Raymond A. Noldn Anthony X. Paglione Arthur Plante Denise Sloven the valuable knowledge gained here will be used, some day, toward the extension of man in all aspects of life. Science 97 Courses such as Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, among others, are offered at W.H.S. in order to submit students to definite training for practical reasons. All of Helen P. 8asquin Robert A. Calascibetta Stephanie Karas George lupien Edmond J. Renaud Alfred R. Scott The Physical Education Department strives to teach students the basic skills that are necessary to keep in shape. Volleyball, tennis, soccer and hockey are among the sports that are played throughout the year. Semiannually, students participate in the physical fitness program which helps to determine if they are in shape. rOi Push-ups, sit-ups, the broadjump and the shuttlerun are all part of this program. If students fail this program, they are sent to the weight training room where they build their strength. Although changing up can be a hassle, gym class is an invigorating part of any student's day. 98 Physical Education William J. Marrah William Rogers Social Studies explores people, events and places of the world, past and present. The Social Studies Department makes it possible for the students to leam about the world from ancient times to the present. The students Albert H. Choquette Jr. Martin P. Crowley knowledge of Social Studies is owed to the ten qualified, intelligent teachers who make up Woonsocket High School's Social Studies Dept. cSocialSfidm Jean J. Jones Edmund Leather Raymond H. Bdcon Romeo G. Berthiaume Richard DiPardo Wilfrid Godin Social Studies 99 Norma Boardman Daniel Bourcier Merrill Patterson Denise Dansereau Substitute teachers perform a valuable service for absent staff members and their dedication is greatly appreciated. They do the best they can every day and appear to be the students' favorite teachers. 100 Substitutes VmafJechnkaf Jhf The main objective of the Art Department is to offer different aspects of art. A variety of courses satisfies students who enjoy art as a hobby and students who are considering art as a profession. Courses include Art I for beginning art students. Art Foundations for accelerated artists, Technical, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, and Ceramics for students who enjoy molding their expressions. The nationally recognized Art Department will continue to encourage the creativity and imagination of all artists at Woonsocket High School. Visual Technical Art 101 James Davey Marilyn Eisenberg The purpose of the Voke School is to train students for particular trade occupations which will be pursued after high school. The facility also trains students from the Burrillville, Cumberland and North Smithfield areas. The different courses include Graphics, Mechanics, Machine Proces- Paula H. Akucewich Lynne M. Bedard Herve B. Bernier James J. Cahalan Robert A. Carr Robert G. Cartier sing. Word Processing and Construction. Students attend the school for two periods a day in addition to their other academic classes. Upon the completion of training, students are given the opportunity to be placed into jobs of their particular industrial concentration. 102 Richard D. Doucette Charmone Graves Scafhnaf School Henry E. Hatcher Lorraine Moran Donald H. Pepperd Roberta Polton Carl F. Chiulli Ann F. Coffey 103 Secretaries Claudette Chicoine Susan Curran Georgette Saillant The secretaries are a group of people who often go unrecognized, but they are people who are very dedicated to their work. They must do all of the tedious jobs such as typing, filing, and writing out late slips. They Sandra Graham Femande Robidoux never hesitate to help a student in need and they are always very pleasant. The secretaries are a very important staff in this school and everything they do is greatly appreciated. 104 Our sincere thanks are extended to these two staffs who make lunch a great part of the day. Good food and a clean place to eat are greatly appreciated. A pleasant environment makes learning so much easier. Cafeterial Maintenance 105 106 leers Barbara Morrisseau, P.A.C.; Rick Brenner, Treasurer; Denise Dugas, Secretary; Mary Guertin. Vice President; Debbie Lemire, President. 108 Junior Class Officers Room 100 Row 1: Sofia Adams. Lisa Albert. Judy Beaulieu. Sue Archambault, Cathy Bacon. Cathy Bates, Patty Arsenault, Lori Beauregard. Row 2: Michelle Beausoleil, Lee Ann Autote, Lola Andreoni, Renee Badeau. Sue Bechunas, Debra Alexander, Jennifer Beach. Row 3: David Ayotte, Ken Allaire. Allen Au-clair, Mike Bannon, Mark Aridano. Tom Lam-phere. Will Arcand. Room 103 Row 1: Robert Bergeron. Doug Belknap. Carrie Berard. Kate Blanchette. Karen Blanchette. Laury Belisle. Sue Bogdan. Russ Blaise. Row 2: Carolyn Bibeault. Cheryl Begnoche. Michelle Boisvert, Paul Bellville. Liza Bibeault. Lori Beenache, Laura Bedard Row 3: Dennis Boiteau. Tom Berouty. Steve Boisvert, Scott Berard, Wilfred Bernier, Bill Bileau. Brenda Belrose, Paula Boivin, Sylvia Benedetti. Tracy Biagetti. Juniors 109 Room 104 First row: Kathy Brodeur. Pam Brin, Joanne Boucher, Kelly Brien. Gordon Bouchard, Tim Brunnelle. Sue Brissette. Second row: Tim Brooks, Steven Branigan, Louis Baker, Richard Brenner, Marc Branchaud, Michael Bouley, Jeffrey Bourgeois. Third row: Debbie Bouchard, Michelle Bouchard, Christine Bruyere. Lisa Bouchard. Michelle Boucher, Denise Brodeur Room 106 Row 1: Mark Champagne, Eric Chamber-land. Donald Chausse. Paul Chadboume, Richard Champagne, Gary Coyer. Row 2: Beverly Chattman. Donna Charron, Michelle Champagne, Jo-Ann Carev. Lisa Champagne. Lisa Chartrance. Lori Buzdigian Row 3: Denise Buteau, Pat Chmiel, Bethany Char-tier, Karen Capps, Anne-Marie Cardin, Lisa Chartier, Lisa Carey, Theresa Charest. 110 Juniors Room 106 Row 1: Cathy Cote. Jeanne Cote. Becky Craven. Donna Cotnoir. Ann Coin©. Christine Clinton, Debbie Coolidge. Row 2: Charlie Cote. Debbie Cloutier, Rina Cormier, Carolyn Cummings, Jeff Cyr, Steve Cusson, Mike Croteau Row 3: Joe Collamati, William Coupe. Dave Coumoyer, Ray Daigle, Dave Daneault, Jim Clancy, Rene Cormier. Room 107 First row; Charla Deziel, Michelle Desmarais, Sheri Doherty, Karen Dolbec, Jean Dery. Jeanne Desrochers, Angie Desjardins, Chris Desmet. Second row: Dao Quan Kim. David Deroy. Tracie Carey. Lori Deshaies. Linda Demers. Paulette Dion, Jeanne Doiron, Scott Decoste, Kevin Desjardins Third row: Don Domers. Scott Duarte. David Goyeure. Michael Dennis. Jerry Denomme. Michael Desaulniere, Joe Dias Juniors 111 Room 108 Row 1: Chip Dupre, Mike Desaulniers, Richard Dulac, Mike Dwyer, John Dupont, Pat Dwyer, Ed Dupuis. Row 2 Chris Fagnant, Melissa Faanant, Beth Dumais, Denise Dugas, Melissa Fanning, Michelle Duhamel, Lori-Ann Dutremble. Row 3: Michelle Dufresene, Nancy Dube. Delores Farrow. Carmel Ellis. Jill Dwyer. Room 216 Row 1: Michelle Gotta, Marlene Gaffney, Carolyn Gauthier, Michelle Fluette. Diane Forest, Marguerite Fournier. Row 2: Beth Fournier, Lisa Fontaine. Jeff Forget, Lori Galipeau Row 3: Melissa Ferreira, Karen Fenner, William Fikter, Eugene Garceau, David Frechette, Terry Fluette. 112 Juniors Room 220 Row 1: Michelle Gauvin. Linda Giaure, Annette Giguere. Paulette Gigure. Marcia Gouin, Judy Graves, Cindy Gravel. Row 2: Kathy Giguere. Lisa Glassey, Monique Glaude, Lauren Gilpin. Debra Guy. Renee Gelinas. Row 3: David Gillis, James Guillet, Joseph Gonsalves. Steven Graham, Denis Guilbeault, David Gouin, Mark Gelinas, Marc Giguere, Bruce Gould, Mark Burch. Room 221 Row 1: Eugene Jalette. John Hannon, Richard Hamois, Richard Harpin. Roland Hudon, Nicholas Herman. Allen Harmon, Paul Jacques. Row 2. Debra Hetu. Jean Harnois. Pamela Hebert, Angela Johansen, Debra Jodoin, Lisa Jalette, Linda Hutchins, Laurie Hutchins Row 3: Sandra Hamois. Kim Hunt. Charlotte Jason. Marie Jensen. Joanne Harnois. Susan Javerey. Juniors 113 Room 224 Row 1: Mendy Johnson, Lori Lanois. Linda Lanoue, Patricia Lambert, Raymond Krajczynski, Karen Laflamme, Michael Joyal. Row 2: Paula Kusnarowis, Sandra Joly, Lisa Jalette, Debra Lachance. Bruce Lachappelle, Steven Lachance. Laurie Jutras, Kevin Laferriere. Rodney Lambert Row 3: Christine Lambert. Angela Kahaian, Neil Lanctot. Duane Kuczer, David Labrie. Room 225 Row 1: Lauren LaRoche. Laurie Lcrtaash, Sue Lamire, Janice Leduc. Deborah Le-mire, Christine Lefrancois, Carolina Lareau. Diane Lapierre. Row 2: Sue La-Plume, Deborah Lavimodierre, Marc Laramee, Paul Laquerre, Christopher LeClerc, Gisele Ledoux, Patricia Leary, Linda LeMoine, Coieen MacKenzie Row 3: Gary LaPierre, Darrell LaPlante. James LaForest, Francis Lavimodiere. Kevin Lavoie, David Hopkins, Gerald Leduc, Michael LeRoux. 114 Art A Row 1 Donna Marcil, Wendy Makedera. Kim Martell, Judith Marcinkiewz, Michelle Mariani, Michelle Mandeville. Row 2 Donald Lussier, David Marquis. Debbie Martin, Michael Lozeau, Richard Marble, Glenn Letaumeau. Row 3 Michael Lesperance. Troy Manley, Richard Lizot-te. Joseph Mandeville, Don Letaile. Art B Row 1 Patrick McGee, Carl Menard, Tom Mattos. Sean Crowshaw, Paul McBumey. Richard Masnyk. Row 2 Kim White. Linda Martineau. Brenda Menard. Joann McCollum. Alison Mar-tinetty, Charlene McKenna Row 3 Robert Masse. Michael Messier, Michael Martineau, Richard Methot, Ronald Masse. 115 Chem. A Row 1: Latice Mitchell, Robin Mueller, Wendy Meyette. Trang Nguyen, Suzanne Miller, Kim Morel, Marisa Notarantonio. Row 2: James Moulson, Raymond Niguette, Alan Monot, Alphone Nealy, Paul Nadeau, Nhan Nguyen, James Nadeau, Mike Croteau. Chem. B Row 1 Allen Paul, Rodney Patrie, Marc Pig-nolet, Steve Paget, Rodney Plasse. Row 2 Louisa Plasse, Joan Page, Barbara Pawlows-ki. Celeste Phaneuf, Jean Pepin, Debra Paul, Melissa Padoll, Karen Palazinni, Elaine Mar-chand. 116 Juniors Room Hec A Row 1: Kristin Robbins, Barbara Potemri. Tommy Rickards, Sami Redzepi, Steven Rien-deau, Steven Pontbriand, a Lisa-Jeanne Raymond. Row 2: Lorraine Rainville. Deborah Ricard. Dawn Rivet, Tara Pryhoda, Julie Porter, Lori Riendeau Row 3: Janice Renault, Robert Robin. Scott Rageotte. Marc Rene, Susan Provencher. Hec B First row: Michelle Rondeau. Jodie Sarazin, Diane Savaria. Nadeen Saracina. Donna I Siekiera, Joanne Roy. Second row: James Rousseau, Jan Scum . Kyle Sheehan, Danielle Rondeau, Henry Sherman. Danny Romblad. Juniors 117 T.D. Row 1 Rick St. Germain, Ralph Stebenne. Dave Southiere, Dan Sylves-tre, Chris Tarmey Row 2 Nancy Sylvestre, Jennifer Suber, Tracey Steward, Ann Theroux. Kim Suaden. Tim Tessier, Michelle St. Pierre. Mike Stames Elec. Shop Row 1 Jose Melo. Conrad Vadenais, Chris Wethey. Carl Turcotte, Glen Vario. Lynn Turgeon. Row 2 Fran Vanasse. Michelle Charpentier, Chris Ward. Karen Wrenn, Janet Vanmoerkerque. Lisa Welles, Milton Wynkoop, Tina Watson Row 3 Dennis Turcotte, Donna Turcotte. Michelle Valois. Nichole Valois. Melissa Spillere, Cheryl Willerval. M. Pramsosith. Juniors II8 Room 301 Row 1: Christine Amaral. Michelle Ayotte, Lisa Archambault. Joyce Aucoin. Karen Beauregard. Kelly Barry. Donna Badeau. Row 2: Paul Arcand. Joseph Auger, Virginia Allard. Diane Barrette. Nancy Bailey, Robin Bouche, Anthony Andreola Row 3: Scott Archambault. Christopher Aubin, Robert Aridano. Michael Allard. Ronald Beaudoin, Gary Beauchemin, David Bailey. Room 303 Row 1: Jillian Berger, Charlene Halstead. Susan Bernier. Dave Berard. Mike Bessette. Dan Boisvert, Bob Berand. Cliff Bell. Row 2: Nicole Bernier. Michelle Benoit, Lisa Boisvert. Sandra Berard, Debbie Beliveau, Michelle Blanchard, Bonnie Bedard Row 3: Ronald Beausoleil. Brian Blanchard, Ray Bedard. Alan Begin, Stephen Bodnar. Judith Bliss. Freshmen 121 Room 304 Row 1: Ken Carey. Wayne Brunelle. Robert Caron. Dean Colli. Bob Chartier. Ron Brisset-te. Row 2: Cindy Koly. Linda Bouley, Liz Brunette. Melanie Brissette. Heidi Bonner, Loretta Bouche, Michelle Boucher. Nancy Brunelle, Michelle Carey. Paulette Bousquet, Debbie Brillon, Linda Bousquet Row 3: Dennis Boiteau. Keith Buteau, Dennis Boucher, Eric Bruneautt, Tom Bouchard. Room 306 Row 1: Barbara Castonguay, Michele Champagne, Lise Cloutier, Celeste Clement, Monique Champeau, Rachel Champagne, Bruce Chartier. Row 2: Susan Chapdelaine, Angela Chartier, Debra Chartier. Leo Char-rette, Pamela Chartier, Christine Collamatti, Yvette Charette Row 3: Dionne Charron. Richard Champaaen, Darlene Cary, Justine Coleman, Troy Charrette, Marc Champagne. 122 Room 307 Row 1: Mary Dagesse. Kathy Cote, Rhonda Dalomba, Linda Coumoyer. Precille Dalpi, Darlene Coumoyer. Evelyn Couture. Lisa Cote. Donna Croutou. Row 2: Lisa DiChristo-faro, Tricia Cullen, Chris Coulombe. Diane Darveau, Chris Cummings. Gina Coumoyer. Chris Coumoyer Row 3: Dana Dandy. Pauline Daigle, Bret Decamp, Robert Heroux, Jim Coyne. Richard Courtemanche. Brian Dagesse. Room 308 Row 1: William Descoteau, Wayne Dephil. Bruce Bouchee, Richard Desmarais. Donald Deslauriers. Dean Deziel. Henery Drainville. Richard Desrosiers, Kevin Dolbec. Row 2: Kimberly Deschamps, Lisa Dpnahue. Ann Desrosiers, Diane Demers, Kimberly Des-plaines. Joelle Dipietro. Rosemarie Degrange. Monique Desplaines, Cheryl Doura. Catherine Dionne. Ann Diogo, Bonnie Doura, Lisa Dicristofaro Row 3: John Beauregard, Michael Dowhan. Dean Desimpelaere, David Denis. Manny Dias ABSENT Brian Deer-ing, Brian Desjardins, Shawn Driscoll. Jesse Day on, Karen Desrosiers. Maunguong Chay, Insisengmay Pnouans Phet, Shiney Delorme. 123 Room 309 Row 1: Michelle Ducharme. Donna Dulac, Tracy Sonier. Thomas Driscoll, Brian Dumas, Gerard Durand. Row 2: Michael Drolet. Kelly Dwyer, Denise Duguay, Jean Duplessis. Tammy Dubois, Charles Dituse Row 3: Thomas Eagen, Phillip Elias. Scott Durand, Barbara Duhamel. Marc Fognant. Karen Brodeur. Room 310 Bottom Row: Carole Forcier. Michelle Fournier, Debra Fromont, Joanne Fleury, Tina Flores, Michelle Felicio. Tina Forget, Kristine Flinton. Middle Row: Michael Forest, Nenry Fernandes, Jeanne Foubert. Jill Fournier, Ann Fasano, Carl Fisette, Dennis Flinton Top Row: Scott Frappier, Ronald Fredette, Edmund Fox, Steve Fortier, George Fontaine, Shawn Flood. Denis Fortier, Gregory Fontaine. 124 Freshmen Room 311 Row 1: Elaine Giguere, Kim Galipeau. Michelle Gouin, Gisele Gauthier, Lisa Gosse-lin, Laurie Goulet, Debbie Gilman. Row 2: Glen Allen, Peter Glaude, Christopher Gouin, Joseph Gattano., Lisa Gonzalvez, Raymond Gervais. Clive Giguere, Robert Gagnon Row 3: Donald Garand, Eddie Gravel. Tom Godin. Paul Ginaras. Scott Gendron, Robert Godbout, Jeff Gaulin ABSENT Jacqueline Goguen. Kevin Gervais, Mark Girard. Room 312: Row 1: Tina Hebert. Tami Guy. Yolanda Hac-zynski. Stephanie Graves. Paula Grenier, Chris Hanon. Renee Grenon. Row 2: Roberta Harris. Tim Harris, Quinn Gray. Marc Harpin. Tina Hogue. Chris Guilbert. Debbie Gudaitis. Joe Harpin, Denise Hamois, Robert Herbert. Michelle Grenon. Freshmen '125 Room 313 Row 1: Steve Kogut, Peter Hopkins. Ron Label-le, Alan Houle. Howard Gaffney. Steve Robinson. Tom Kamer. Scott labonte. Steve Janet, Mike Jacques. Row 2: Jennifer Hopkins. Michelle Joyal, Lana Hugenin. Lisa Johnson. Donna Hubert. Nicole Koly. Carla Lachance, Chey Jolly. Deanna Janet, Deanna Laforest, Debbie Hutchens, Paula Houle. Cheryl Hrisco. Georgeina Knolton. Room 314 Row 1: Diane Lemay. Laurie Lachapelle, Sue Laflamme. Rachelle Lachapelle, Lisa Lamohe, Chris Lafond, Lisa Lahousse, Michelle Lafleur. Row 2: George Lemire, Cindy Lachance, Tim Lafferty, Amy Lamoureux, Marie Lachance Row 3: David Lefleshe, Scott Lancott, Gary Lacroix. Jackie Landry, Deanna Laforest. David Lamoureus, Mike Lamoureux. 126 Freshmen Room 315: Row 1: Donna Lapierre, Donna Lefebvre. Ann Lucchesi. Amy Larence. Geralding Laplante, Tammy Leary. Charlene Lavoie. Row 2: Alan Leclaire, Pamela Leduc. Patricia Longtin, Kimberly Lennox. Onelia Lopez. Ann Laquer-re, Peter LeDuc Row 3: Bruce Losardo, Mark Lauzon, David Lamoureux. Walter Lindsey, Edgar LeDuke, Marc Laquerre, Kenneth LeMay. Room 316 Row 1: William McGarrigle. Michael McGee, Timothy Martin, Michael Marceau. Lynle Martin, Joseph Martel, Chuck Malefant, Lu-cien Manderville. Greg Marcoux. Row 2: Kelly Manigan, Lisa Marquis, Diane McMahon, Tina McDonald, Melissa Masnyk, Colleen McCaughey. Lorie McLean, Sherry Masse. Jean Lussier, Kara Maynard. Freshmen 127 Room 317 Row 1: Kim Muller, Brenda Morgan, Nicole Moyen, Peter Menard. Sharon Momsseau. Kim Menard, Fatima Miranda. Patricia Mor-rissette. Row 3: Andre Lussier, Alan Moyen, John McMillan, John Memfield. Lisa Menard. Gary Nadeau Row 2: Cindy Monti, Douglas Menard.Albert Mitchell, Deborah Monaeon, Becky Mencarini, Bonnie Middleton. Christine Monroe. Eugene Menard. Room 320 Row 1: Richard Patino, Maria Nespolo. Richard Normandin, Loan Nguyen, Cheryl Noel, Laurie Neveu. Celeste Neveu, Charlie Paquin. Row 2: John Paquette, Gary Normandin, Lynn Paullette, Bryan Nichols, Gary Papineau. Carolyn OGara, John Nys, Grace Pellerin. Row 3: Raymond Paulhus, Steven Nichols. Michelle Patri, Thomas Pelland, Steve Ochaba, Larie Ottavi. 128 Freshmen Room 321 Row 1: Sharon Plays, Debbie Prudhomme. Lisa Plante, Michelle Poisson, Pauline Pinc-ince, Robert Quinlin, Chris Pouliot. Row 2: Phonesavanh Phannavong, Leslie Pitts, Annette Poirier, Gianna Picchioni, Denise Phaneuf. Janice Plasse, Donna Provoyer. Dorinda PerTy. Row 3: Vilodh Phannaoong, Tim Powell. Allen Piette. Steven Phaneuf. John Peloquin. Dang Nguyen. Jeff Pouliot. Room 322 Row 1: C. Reynolds. C. Roberts. S. Rivet, R. Hutchins. S. Rochefort. H. Ramsey. L. Remil-lard. Row 2: C. Robbins, J. Rattie, R. Robbins. S. Ridolfi, D. Renault. K. Rivers. E. Rochefort. D. Rochefort. Row 3: R. Robin. R. Piquier, R. Robi-taille. T. Richer, J. Robert. S. Rivers. P. Rayos, B. Riendeau. Freshmen 129 Room 323 Row 1: Souphan Sengchanh. Anthony Schram. Donald Romano, Roxanne Rouette, Steven Salley, Stacy Rosati, Phayvan Seng-souvanh. Row 2: Michael Seagrave. Colleen Shiel, Michelle Servizi. Mary Saumer, Kelly Richardson, Lynn Saulnier, Lisa Salley, Jeffery Roy Row 3: Robert Sallant, Derrick Scurry, Christopher Shaw, William Senior, Anthony Roy, Gary Savoie. Room 324: Row 1: Roy Silva. Kim Silva. Pat Suber, Peter Stokloza, Dawn St. Germain, Linda Spalding, Julia Starnes, Beth Skiffinaton. Row 2: Scott Smith. Brenda St. Jean, Doreen Sweeney, Steve St. Jean, Gregg Strakaluse, Michael St. Germain, Michael Sutcliffe Row 3: Leo Sinko. Steve Silva, Roger St. Onge, William Somers, John Spearman, Marc St. Pierre, George Spearman. 130 freshmen Room 325 Row 1: Stephanie Tobin. Kristine Tripodi, Cindy Sylvestre. Raymond Sylvestre. Robin Symynkywicz. Christine Thompson. Susan Tringue. Ann Dalton. Hiedi Tetreault. Row 2: Chns Fonseca. Khonesara Senqsourric Nanh. Dennis Turcotte. Scott Tardanico. Robert Tel-lier, Adsack Siharath, Robert Tessier, John Theroux. David Thiverae, Richard Tellier. Matthew Therien. Peter Tessier. FresWn en ouC c a6S Coe oso raiu lie UeA Oct Room 326 Row 1: Terrence Wilson. Steve Watson. Charles Vanesse, Michael Villiard. Gail Wilkins, Roxanne Voyer. Row 2: Lambri Zerva. Tina White, unknown. Deanna White, Kirk Young, Toni Lee Wood, Stephanie Wilbur. Robyn York. Michael Watters. Stephen Voisinet. Row 3: Michael Valois. Timothy Wal-kow, Michael Wolter, Marc Zifcak. Edward Williams. Christopher White. Russell Weitz. 131 In Memon Denise All September 9,1965 - Michael Col March 26,1964 — Of lard - June 19,1982 jrnoyer May 24,1981 Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love. Each pearl that leaves the broken string I set in Friendship's crown above. As narrower grows the earthly chain. The circle widens in the sky; 134 Senior CldssOfficers Sitting: Paul Richer, President; standing: Paul Desaulniers. Vice-President, Christine Voisinet. Secretary; Pat Hession. Treasurer; Marcel Taillon. P.A.C.; Betty Cole, Senior Activities Chairperson. Senior Class Officers 135 Roger Ackley Linda Aiudi Ack” 71 St. Louis Ave. 419 Pond St. Ack will never forget Mr. M. falling in the lunch room. David Allaire Nancy Allard 50 Cleveland St. Nance” Nanny” 427 Second Ave. Everybody needs a little time away” — Chicago Patricia Allard Cindy Almeida Donna Arel Gail Arsenault 45 Grandview Ave. 24 Fabien St. 572 Manville Rd. 214 Morin Hieghts I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” Ronda Astupenas Bradley Aubin Catherine Aubin David Aubin 143 Bourdon Blvd. “Brad” 309 Nursery Ave. Dave” “The language of friendship is 269 Logee St. 708 Beenon Ave. not of words but meaning.”— Remembering the good Henry David Thoreau times with the best of friends.” 136 Russ Aucoin Ook” 48 West School St. Candido Ayala “Can 464 Second Ave. “This school is like basketball around the rim and out. James Baillargeon “Bird “Snake” 126 Estes St. Jim will never forget Friday nights stripping poles for amusement. Kristeen Barr 351 Cass Ave. Renee Barry 156 Grove St. Michael Beauchamp 224 Winthrop St. Scot Beauchamp “Beau 384 Ballou St. Dave Beauchemin Sandra Beachemin Darleen Beaudoin Marc Beauregard 31 Coolidge Ave. San 163 Burnside Ave. 546 Walnut Hill Rd. 416 Second Ave. “If yesterdays accomplishments still seem important, you didn't do enough today. 137 Jeffrey Beausoleil 34 Yolande PI. Lisa Beausoleil Helen Bedard Debra Benoit Tittle One 2306 Damond Hill Rd. “Deb 63 Cote Ave. 228 Grandview Ave. “Show me the paths that lead ’love means never having to to life, and by your presence say that you're sorry you will fill me with joy! Lisa Berard Lindsay Berger Jeffrey Bibeault Matthew Bibeault Lisbon 51 Alice Ave. 81 Garden St. 171 Highland St. 117 Rebekah St. “Only time will tell Asia Catherine Bileau Paulette Bileau “Cathy Polly 137 Newland Ave. 661 Diamond Hill Rd “Come my friends, tis not too Polly will always treasure the late to seek a newer world memories of Mrs. T's first ... period class. She plans to be- 138 come a hair stylist and marry Norm. Carolyn Bilodeau 203 Hemond Ave. Colette Bissonnette Colt-421 Welles St. Squat, Kizzy. Colt, Lisbon, Hig-gens, LPD82882. Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth. I do recall, those were tne best times most of all. Daniel Bissonnette Gregg Blanchette Danny 74 Bertha Ave. 421 Wells St. Poor men want to be rich, rich men want to be king, a king ain't satisfied 'till he rules everything. B.S. Amy Bliss Virginia Bobb Aim 614 Bound Rd. 431 Woodland Rd. You have touched me ... I have grown. Love is the greatest gift to receive and even greater to give away. Ann Boisclair 292 Adam St. Follow the rainbow and then you will see, what you are following is your dream. Diane Boisselle 231 Nursery Ave. Diane plans to become a professional photographer. Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings, I live for my dream, and a pocketful of gold. Zeppelin Ann Boisvert 262 Paradis Ave. In your vision of the world is the image of yourself. Morgan Ann R. Boisvert The most glorious moments in your life are not the so-called days of success, but rather, those days when out of dejection and despair you feel rise in you a challenge to life, and the promise of future accomplishments. Brian Boisvert Lionel Boisvert 50 Barton St. Nel 53 Hope St. All the riches you need are locked inside yourself, you need not look any further. Jacqueline Boiteau Karen Bombardier 610 Deamond Hill Rd. Jackie plans on attending college for a degree in nursing as an R.N. Live day by day. because you never know what will happen in the future. 139 Donna Boudreau Donna Bouley Janice Bourbonniere Colleen Bousquet 456 Wood Ave. 40 Sunset Ave. 84 Morin Heights 165 Ray Ave. If you love something set it Donna will always treasure Youth's a mark but it don't free, if it comes back to you it's the great memories and terri- last, live it long and live it fast” yours, if it doesn't it never was. fic friends she made in the R.S. band and winter guard. Thanks for 3 great years! Brenda Brandao Kevin Brannigan Gary Breault Jeffrey Brenner Space 176 Talcott St. 136 Village Rd. Apt. 19 “Jeff 80 Lebrun Ave. 395 Woodland Rd. Accept people the way they are, you may not be accepted yourself. % 140 Bruce Brien 130 Nimitz Rd. You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Monique Brien Mon 583 Willow St. You must never regret what might have been. The past that did not happen is as hidden from us as the future we cannot see. Christine Brillon Chrissy 106 Congress St. Chris plans to attend RIC after graduation and master in social work for the mentally retarded. Her most prized pos-sission is Mike. Linda Brunelle Lin 134 First Ave. My memories of yesterday will always be treasured tomorrow. Elaine Carev Michael Carey Richard Carignan Monica Castro Elaina 429 Bemon St. 247 Willow St. 251 Adams St. Farewell friends, you have given my life meaning, someday we will meet again. Joanne Chambertand 56 West Park PI. Eagles don't flock Rodney Champagne 264 Grandview Ave. Normand Champigny Frenchy 35 Adams St. Normand sure learned his lesson not to speak French out loud in Dr. Cote's class. Ronald Chapdelaine 68 Congress St. You run and run to catch up to the sun, but it's sinking and racing around to come up behind you again. The son is the same in a relative way. but you're older and shorter of breath and one day closer to death. Edward Charette Ed 182 Cumberland St. Jeanne Charpentier 643 Park Ave. Set aside the bad times but don't forget them, for it is by these that you will recognize the good times. Marcel Charron California Kid 76 Hamlet Ave. Remember . Time you enjoy wasting is not Wasted Time Ann Chatty 236 Bernice Ave. What we anticipate seldom occurs, what we least expect generally happens. 141 Kathleen Chatty Kathy-263 BemiceAve. To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be we must dream of being more. Barbara Chausse 408 Winter St. Barbara's future plans are to someday become an executive of a large company and attend college. Kristine Chmiel Kris 159 Spring St. Kris's plans are to go to college and become a well known commerical artist. Keep smiling — it will make people wonder what you've been up to Claire Choquette 595 Diamond Hill Rd. So say good-bye. It's Independence Day Bruce Springsteen Paul Choquette Lisa Chretien 128 Pinecrest Dr. Lee 708 Front St. When the legends die, the dreams end, and there is no more greatness H. Borland Nancy Christiansen Joseph Ciavarini 78 Oxford Ave Joe 30 Dewey St. Time is an Illusion caused by the passage of History ... History is an Illusion caused by the passage of time 142 John Clark 311 Elm St. Our future is but a step away. Darryl Clement Insect 172 Grandview Ave. Donna Cloutier 59 Victory Vlvd. Squall Those crazy niahts I do remember in my youth; I do recall those were the best times most of all Betty Cole Beatrice 214 Church St. Betty's future plans are to attend U.R.I. in business management and someday she hopes to be president of a bank. John Coletti Richards 2109 Diamond Hill Rd. 1 wanted it. so I said I'll go for it, so I got it, now I've had it Guy Camastra 293 St. Louis Ave. Woke up this morning, got my self a beer the future is uncertain and the end is almost near. Lisa Comire Richard Concannon 136 Village Rd. Apt. 3 Paula Conte 57 Loring St. Memories are ... Memories are filed away in our minds waiting to be pulled out and thought of. Kimberly Cook “Kim Slick Chick 23 Morin Heights Blvd. The favorite spot is the comer Kenneth Coolidge J.R. 812 Social St. I never knew saying goodbye was so hard. Diane Cormier Di 28 West School St. Wayne Corriveau Lise Cote 1266 Logee St. 17 Stanley Ave. Paul Cote 189 Glaude Ln. Richard Cote Dick Dick's prize possessions is his Camaro and his dog Raymond. “I'm soooo wasted 143 William Cote 1771 Mend on Road Mike Coulombe Coulu Mike plans on joining the Air Force after he graduates. He will always remember all the good times at the cinema with his friends. Phyllis Coulombe 340 Robinson St. Phyllis will always remember the good times she spent at the lake with her two friends. Betty Coumoyer 2542 Diamond Hill Rd. As the song goes: Farewell friends. You've given my life meaning. Hope we meet again someday. Kenneth Coumoyer 603 Wood Ave. Mary Rose Coumoyer 2375 Mendon Rd. AT Never say good-bye 'cause good byes are forever. So I'll just say Later Renee Cousineau Couzy 226 Jeffre Ave. Within me lies the power to seize the hour and live my dreams : £€ Vose St. Jennifer Csizmesia Thomas Cullen Mary Beth Cummings Donna Cunha 650 Fifth Ave. 163 Prospect St. M.B. 532 Winter St. May the road rise to meet your feet. May the wind always be at your back; May the sun shine warm upon your face and the rain fall softly upon your head 284 Prospect St. Going it alone, walking head held nigh, eyes wide open, the search for the future is not easy to predict, your thoughts only foreshadow what is felt in your heart. Bruce Curtiss Mary Curtis Karen Daginais Debra Daignauit 386 Carrington Ave. 541 East School St. Xady 284 Park Ave. Good luck to the class of 84 428 Logee St. If you can figure out yourself, you will soon be able to figure out the world. Angela Degre 552 Front St. Richard Degre � pjC 586 Winter St. Jill Delasanta Marie Deloge 120 Grange Ave. Smiley 361 Singleton St. Marie plans to continue going to school Hope Desantis 21 Washington St, Paul Desaulniers 31 Verdun St. Thomas Desaulniers Gilbo 90 Thomas St. Tom plans to live on a plantation in Panama David Desoutels 93 Grand St 145 Robert Desilets Christine Desjardins “Chris” 171 Grand St. Happiness comes from within, no one can make it for you, but they can make it better by sharing it” Frances Desjarlais “Franci, Panci” Guess what you guys. Joey's coming home in less than a month. Fran plans to go to a two year college to be an Executive Secretary; also to live a long and happy life as Joey Kerrigan's wife. Denise Desmarais 380 Fairmount St. “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours fours yO Stephanie Desmarais Justice is my sword by which I shall kill the monster of corruption” I'll always remember Mr. Wo-jick's class Donna Desmet Don” 359 Carrington Ave. No man's knowledge, here, can qo beyond his experience. ' Don” plans to go tc college and earn a B.S. in Computer Science Rosemary DeSousa Michelle Desplaines 61 South St. 75 Ave. C Remember yesterday. Frogs forever” dream about tomorrow, but live today, and make the best of the future” Normand Desrosiers Elizabeth Dionne Gary Doherty Paul Doire 307 Cass Ave. 168 Campeau St. 342 Privilege St. 59 Warren Ave. May my hands and heart be strong. May I always do my best, and at last with heaven above me .. let me rest 146 Peter Dowhan Pete 43 Hope St. be, keep trying don't give up and things will go your way.” Janice Dowd 48 Providence St. If life isn't what you like it to Maurice Drainville 47 Ester St John Duarte 36 Fountain St. No giant stride in gain can be made unless a person endures pain, or it will fade. Nancy Dube 140 Coutry Rd. Jennifet Dubois 59 Lydia Ave. “I shall grow old. but never lose life's zest, because the road's last turn will be the best. Diane Dufresne 8 Benelli St. For many years I thought I could change the world from bad to good. But now I see my job is to keep tne world from changing me.” Donna Dufresne Talcott St. Edie!. Suck Eggs! Nam-galsipsclar Judy Liza, sisters'? consecrate a marriage?! What word am I looking for'? Memere!! “I'd even put on my crown naked! ... G.L. is great!!! David L. Dugas Michael Dugas 149 Patton Rd. Carl Duhamel Dennis Dupont Rat 96 Morton Ave. Deputy Dog 340 Dunlap St. 110 Newton St. All we have together, would be lost unless we try to make the most of each day, and to let our feeling fly. Dennis's future goal is to become a professional Jai-Alai player. In the meantime, he plans on going to college to major in Hotel Management. Chicago Christine Durand Marc Durand Charles Ells 28 First Ave. What a long strange trip it's 33 Chester St. After graduating I plan to been attend Katharine Gibbs to become an Executive Secretary Anthony Esposito “Tony 331 Nursery Ave. Eric Farley Margaret Farrar Carolyn Farrow 213 Rathbun St. 741 Harris Ave. 201 Maple St. Perry's will never forget us guys. To all the people who cared, thanks for being here. Joann Faubert 71 Poplar St. Kathy Feinstein Patricia Fleury 967 Park Ave. 216 Third Ave. Search . . . For behind every Come to me. let me put my dark cloud lies a rainbow arms around you. it was meant to be. Future Plans: Marry Bob Karen Fluette Dawn Fontaine 85 Transit St. 147 Dawn Blvd. “If you don't understand my silence, you will not understand my words. Stevie Nicks 148 Dawn S. Fontaine Dawn's dream is to someday be the world's greatest rollers-kater. Gary Fontaine 383 Third Ave Don't walk in front of me, I won't follow. Don't walk in back of me, I won't lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Nancy Forand Muffin 35 Manila Ave. Look towards the future and smile for you've got your whole life ahead to oe wild. Wayne Forcier 12 Glaude Lane icquelii 127 Chester St. Jackie will never forget her junior year at Woonsocket High. Kenneth Fournier 49 Washington St. Elizabeth Frigon Beth 150 Rodman St. Lefties do it better!! Lisa Froment 117 Trent St Do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own. Betty Frost 220 Morin Heights Blvd. I have no yesterdays. Time took them away. Tomorrow may not be. But I have today. Karen Fuchs 214 Jenckes St. Hi Dan, 'Zanne. 'Yell ... What's new? . Legs Steph .. D.M. (Sweetheart) . . Video City (K.J.D.) .. Cafeteria Picnics Wanna buy a candy bar? Donna Fugere 45 Village Rd. Isabel Gabriel “IZZU 56 Burnside Ave. Look in the future and what do you see7 'Success' . Both for you and me! 149 Donna Galipeau Lisa Galipeau 162 Baliey St. 30 Sunrise Ave. Love isn't love until you share it with someone.” Donna's future plans include going to college for accounting. Therese Gallotello Christine Gauthier Terry Kizzy” 459 Walnut Hill Rd. 188 St. Bamabe St. Those crazy nights I do remember. I do recall those were the best times most of all. Dennis Gelinas Michael Gelinas Guito 493 Olo St. 43 Corsi St. Life is full of tunas, if you find one that smells good 'can it' preferably original juices Paul Gendron Thomas Gentile “Gillbo Weeble ”G 338 Mason St. 85 Kenwood St. Tom plans on going toCalifor nia and play roller hockey. Danielle Giguere 165 Woodhaven Rd. Too often we love things and use people, when we should be using things and loving people. Leslie Giguere 58 Rivulet St. Old friendships can never be replaced, only remembered and continued. Timothy Gill Imagine all the people living for today.” John Lennon Paula Gillooley V 79 Second Ave. 150 Dennis Gladu 106 Ridge St. Louise Glaude 359 Mason St. I knew that looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh, but I never thought looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Lynn God bout Don't let life discourage you; everyone who got where he is had to begin where he was. Allan Godin 35 Adams St. Denis Godin Robert Goralski 323 Carrington Ave. Bob When a nation gives birth to 104 Dawn Blvd. a person who is able to pro- Always aspire to more than duce great thought, another you hope to achieve. is bom who is able to understand and admire it. Richard Gorman Annette Gosselin 359 Mason St. Leapfrog 224 Estes St. Let our love come easy and we find, we can make it; and we'll take our own sweet time. Denise Gosselin Lisa Gosselin 34 Collins St. 48 Cooper Ave. If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it. Linda Gouin Paul Gould Goo 155 Elder Ballou Rd. 65 Richlieu St. “If you love something, let it go, if it comes back, it was yours, if it doesn't, you never had it. Seniors 151 Lynne Goyette Kathleen Gravel 466 South Main St. 440 Second Ave. “I know it hurts to say goodbye, but it's time for me to fly, o.k. I've got to set myself free ... Christine Grenier Alan Gross 68 Sidney Ave. 42 Francis St. Chris Lany Deep in our hearts there is no room for the thing called fighting. No matter how far, our Love is still strong. Even when we're cpart. nothing can go wrong. Our love will last through truck and thin, we will never part, even deep down within. Tracie Guy 329 Mowry St. “Wait patiently for what time brings. Candace Haggerty “Candy 195 Third Ave. “Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. Ann Handy 218 Paradis Ave. “I knew that looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh but I never thought looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Christine Hamois “Chris 73 Carey Ct. “Knowledge is gained by learning, trust by doubt; skill by practice; and love by love. Kenneth Hamois Lori Hamois Ken 522 Diamond Hill Rd. 85 Stoneham Dr. “Chris ... Friendship, isn't it “Mike P. will never forget his grand! pal Roger S. 152 Seniors Celeste Harpin “Cel 261 Fisher St. “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. Robert Hanop 651 Front St. Michael Hartmann 'Hart 48 Stoneham Dr. And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. Rhonda Hawkins 37 Wilson Ave. “Live everyday as though it were the last day of your life: 'cause someday it will be. Rhonda plans to move to Maine with Mike and own a video arcade. David Hebert 128 Tenth Ave. David would like to go to college and become a filmmaker. Gary Hebert Hebe 60 Dean St. Gary will always remember the good time he had playing for the high school soccer team, but he will best remember the good times he shared with his high school sweetheart. Laurie. Lisa Hebert Scott Hebert David Herman Crumb 63 Lilac Ave. 651 Harris Ave. 162 Cato St. Scott's ambition is to become Love will blossom anywhere a racecar driver at Daytona, as long as someone is there to care. Patricia Hession 59 Woodland Rd. See a chance — take it! ... P.S. . JOANN — Wildness Prevails ... A.J.D. ... PARTY? ... Get Ugly ... the Bomber . . KayMike — Thanx M + D ... Claire Horent Normand Houle Wilfred Houle Debra Howard Nette 146 Nimitx Rd. Claire will always remember her good times with: Philco. Leo, Chin. Di, + Jeff! Driving her Nova and going to McDonald's. Houlio 8 Admiral St. 856 Logee St. 98 Napetton St. 1 knew that looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh, but 1 never thought looking back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Seniors 153 Carol Hoyceanyls Robin Hutchins 108 Chalapa Ave. 232 fvlorin Heights It's better to bum out than to fade away. Neil Young Michelle Jacques Jeffrey Jarret 634 Knoll wood Dr. Jeffy Michelle will never forget 73 Transit St. Hewey, Dewey, and Lewey, and all the great times! Dean Jarry Carrie Johnson Brian Jutras Robin Kay D 531 Grandview Ave. 127 Bennett St. 357 Park Ave. 79 Morin St. “You can't always aet what I will choose a path that is Hi mom ... you want, but if you try some- dear, I will choose free will ... time you might just find you get what you need. Joyce Kelleter Cheryl Kenyon Kathleen King Kathleen Koury 280 Burlington St. 150 Bourdon Blvd. 'Kathy Kathy 214 Transit St. 295 Maple St. Friends will come 8c go, but a Love is an eternal friendship, best friend is there To stay. 154 Se ' B.FA — Pam Beaudreoult Kristen Kusnarowis 108 Knight St. David Lachance 27 Vivian St. Deborah Label le 30 Baxter St. Jim Labreche 152 Mowry St Roses are red, violets are blue, I'm not a good poet, as you can tell. Daniel Lacroix Steven Lacroix Denise Laferriere Kathy Laflamme Lacqua 616 Manville Rd. 65 Mill St. 58 Rebekah St. 309 Adams St. “If I live to be a thousand years old. I'll never understand a woman. Richard Lcrfleche William Lafleur Russell Lafond Steven Lalime 36 Laval St. 596 So. Main St. Wolf 74 East St. 716 Knot I wood Dr. Seniors 155 156 Seniors Jeffrey Lambert Marie Lambert 164 Ward St. 147 Beacon Ave. Jeff plans to attend college to pursue Law Enforcement but cabinet making and construction is in his blood. Living for marriage, PAULA — D Kenneth Lanoureux Chris Lanctot Kenny 349 So. Main St. 52 Chalapa Ave. I never thought I'd see the John . . wake up your day when I would have to say mind! goodbye to all my friends that I have made. Donna Landry 486 Bemon St. Unicorns forever! Remember the Halloween party and the crazy times. Laurie Landry 274 Lydia Ave. The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Sharon Landry 180 Crawford St. LiBeBCNOFNe what a cutie! . . the ex-students! .. G .. dead cats! ... party hardy with Marty .. Spoon River Smile! It makes people wonder what you're up to! Thomas Lannon Tom 89 Chestnut St. You judge others by their actions, but you judge yourself by your intentions. Christine Lapierre Kenneth Laprad Julie Laprade John Lapre 916 Loaee St. 263 Morse Ave. 51 Hebert Ave. 1502 Mendon Rd. To live your life in your own Love stinks. way ... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself .. to be the you that you want to be — that is success. Donald Laramee 26 Farm St. Airborne all the way. Donna Lareau Laura Larochelle 485 Providence St. 465 Wood Ave. What a long strange trip it's Laura plans on making all her been. dreams come true. David Lataash 217 Grand St. Gary Lataille Kevin Lataille Diane Lauzon Cheryl Lavimodiere 105 Roberta Ave. 500 Providence St. 128 Carnation St. 1019 Park Ave. Today's students hold the kev to tomorrow — knowledge, while our teachers show us the way to prosperity; but the decision to unlock our future is ours alone.” Bonnysue Lawrence 135 Patton Rd. Each day is only as good as you make it.” Pamela Leary Mouse” 178 Country Rd. Why worry about tomorrow, live for today.” Karen Leduke 385 Rathbun St. Hey Renei. we really did it! P.S. Keep in touch. Karen Leaare 63 Thibeouit Ave. Karen's most treasured moments are with Dicky. Seniors 157 Rebecca Lemire Marie Lepine Norm Lessard Suzanne Levasseur “Becky 27 Knight St. “One cannot be honest with “Sue 543 So. Main St. others until he can be honest 242 Paradis Ave. “The most essential thina for happiness is the gift of with himself. “As 1 walk along the path of life. I've decided to take it friendship. step by step, for what waits for me ahead 1 still do not under- stand. a Lisa Levesque 225 Carnation St. Jane L'Heureux 327 Providence St. Dino Losardo 26 Bradley St. Cheryl Lussier 523 Ballou St. Happiness is found alona the way, not at the end of the road. 158 Seniors Jocelyne Lussier Joce 307 Blackstone St. Jocelyne will never forget Mrs. Mcquade's Home Ec. class in 10th grade. I'm young. I'm wild, and I'm free. Donna Luttrell “Chuck D “All I have seen, teaches me to believe in all I have not seen. Gail Lymbumer 74 Bourdon Blvd. “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. Diane Major 414 Walnut Hill Rd. Robert Marceau Carol Marcirtkiewicz John Marcoux David Marquis 160 Seventh Ave. 410 Summer St. Dave 181 Carrington Ave. Hey Jim. how about breakfast? Christine Martin 16 Highland St. James Martin “Jim 730 Third Ave. Karen Martin 19 Hebert Ave. Denise Martineau 36 Armand St. Mariusz Masnyk Maz 66 Dawn Blvd. Steven Masnyk Cheryll Maynard Patrick McAssey Maz Che 16 Sharkey Ave. 287 Thibeault Ave. The most challenging jour- ney is the journey of life. Seniors 159 Valeri© McField Brenda McGee 48 Arnold St. Bren 88 Nancy Ct. These were the best of times. Susan McGee Sue 28 Victory Blvd. Thomas McKenna 104 Jenckes St. Dennis McMahon Diana Mencucci 1184 Logee St. Yona Who says that Rhombus isn't 120 Garden St. real? Diana will always remember the good times she had working in the Supply Hut. Lisa Meotti John Meyer Christine ... Christopher . . 251 Madeleine Ave. Waahlll . French jeans Paris — college in. oh noool! ... B52’s concert . . God I'm glad I'm out ... Laurie .do you really want to leave??? . . not really a vail... sometimes! ... got to have pearls Sharon Milette 113 Morin St. Charles Miller Lauree Monroe James Moran Chuck 164 Rivulet St. 148 Temple St. 62 Heather Dr. Death will call many who will answer, time will tell who will get pleasure, American Poet will live!!! 160 1 Seniors Karen Morel Michael Morin Toby 54 Andrews St. 73 Roberta Ave. You cannot give kindness “Never gonna say goodbye, away. that's something I can't bring myself to do, cause as long as I don't say goodbye, a part of me will always be with you. Monica Musotic Kim Nadeau 100 Morin Heights Blvd. 175 Cottage St. I knew someday I'd look back on my tears and laugh, but I never thought I'd look back on my laughter and cry. Daniel Nault “Dan 469 Wood Ave. Sharon Nichols “Sha 135 Knight St. “Time flies, sun rises, shadows fall... let time go by —love is forever over all. Sandra Nicoletti “Sandy 1338 Manville Rd. Together is a wonderful place to be. Alan Niedzwiadek 339 Second Ave. James Noel 228 Dulude Ave. Scott Norsworthy 103 Woodland Rd. Scott will never forget the good times he had with the Outing Club. Suzanne Nys “Sue 295 Adams St. “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you dream it. you can become it. David Onorato 916 Park Ave. Seniors 161 Colleen O'Rourke 76 Gaskill St. The greatest gift you have given me was the opportunity for me to be me and for me to let you be you. Colleen hopes this creates a future for Jim and her. Ann Page Annie” 98 Park Ave. The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till you give it away.” Kim Page 43 St. Bamabe St. Laura Paget 184 Baybeny Rd. Matthew Paglione 132 Annette Ave. Debra Paine Debbie” 104 Dulude Ave. ‘life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced ...” Marie Paquette 86 Cass Ave. “Time cannot touch two hearts that truly love.” Congratulations Ray Judy — May 14,1982.” Jonathan Paquin Pake” 60 Jillson Ave. A woman is a woman, but a cigar is a good smoke.” Tennessee Williams 162 Seniors Jackie Pare “Speedy 221 Morin Heights Blvd. “You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find you get what you need.” Donna Parenteau 487 Park Ave. Aim at the sun, you may not reach it, but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all. James Patrie 425 Third Ave. Michael Paulhus 193 Grandview Ave. “I did what I could with what I had when I had to do it.” James Pel land 206 Louise St. Marc Peloquin 349 Grandview Ave. Mark Peloquin 193 Burnside Ave. Rene Pepin Pep 353 Thibeault Ave. Debra Perreault Wilfred Perron 159 Stoneham Dr. Fred 372 East School St. No one here gets out alive Jim Morrison Karen Perry Cynthia Picard 66 Stoneham Dr. 102 Cady St. For those who can dream, there is no such place as far away. Lea Picard 84 Arlington St. This time, like all other times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. Kenneth Pichette Ken 39 Marianne Ct. Things turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things turn out. Deborah Pitts 42 Memorial Dr. Sylvia Pitts Yogi Deniece Williams 42 Memorial Dr. What you all look for in life you'll venture. What I hope for in life will be an adventure. Seniors 163 Linda Plays Kristin Poissant Debbie Pomerleau Sandra Pomerleau 95 Huntington Ave. Kris 141 Stoneham Dr. 141 Stoneham Dr. 746 Fairmount St. Ephesians 5:14 Wake up, o sleeper rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you. Susan Proulx Matthew Provoyeur 112 Pine St. 316 Tenth Ave. Live and let live Sue plans to be a L.P.N. Paul Prudhomme Ruth Racicot 494 Rathbun St. 49 Memorial Dr. Ruth will never forget Mrs. Eagan's 5th period senior en-glish class. 164 Seniors Jacqueline Racine Jackie 23 Union St. “To live your life in your own way . to reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . to be the way that you want to be. that is success. Alan Rainville 16 58 Williams St. Let's put on a clinic. Just keep looking over your shoulder. Roslyn Ramos “Mulska 1912 Mend on Rd. Is Bud there? . Where's Victor? . Let's go to New York! ... oyeijeoluov. Eugene Ramsay 37 Olo St. Darlene Rasmusson One who fantasizes too often may never know the true meaning of reality. Darlene wants to join the Air Force in Sept, for Disbursement Accounting. Mary Ray os Ree 14 Park PI. Mary hopes to become an R.N. Diane Renaud 143 Second Avenue Take each day one at a time and live it to its ful'est. Sheryl Renaud Shorty 469 Burnside Ave. To my best friend Betty Lynn: now you're back, we're closer than ever, for we are best friends and that's forever. Christine Reynolds 1044 Mendon Rd. A friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Lisa Rice 227 Grove St. Friends are forever. Lisa's future plans include marrying Tom, and becoming a legal secretary. Laurie Richer 451 Logee St. Half the things that people do not succeed in. are through fear of making the attempt. James Northcote Paul Richer 45 Thibeault Ave. James Ridolfi 371 Cass Ave. Kenneth Riel 408 Carrington Ave. Guy Riendeau 310 Burnside Ave. The closer you get to the meaning, the sooner you know that you're dreaming. Lynn Riendeau 197 Valley St. When you dream it. you can achieve it. Lynn would like to become a social worker. Seniors 165 Kimberly Rivers Christine Rivet Jacqueline Rivet Mikael Robbins Kim Chris Jackie Mike 35 Berkley St. A happy life is one that is lived with no regrets . no wishes to be changed or lived again. 81 Grand St. Chris will always remember Ricky. Steph, Mary, and all the fun times they had at the soccer games. 91 St. Bamabe St. Life is a waste of time. Time is a waste of life. So get wasted and have the time of your life. 32 Hill St. David Robin 58 Surrey Ln. David Robitaille 262 Mason St. Cindy Rochefort 39 Roland St. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. Patricia Rochefort Pat 41 Village Rd. Apt. 12. And let today embrace the past with rememberance, and the future with longing. Allan Rodrigues Rican Al Allan will never forget the great time he had at the Junior Prom. 166 Seniors Cindy Romano Scott Rondeau Shortstuff 117 Elmore Ave. 730 Morin Heights Blvd. Aim at the sun. you may not reach it. but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all. Cindy will never forget Bool Scott Rouillard Tex 2085 Diamond Hill Rd. Money doesn't grow on trees unless you plant it. David Roy Lorene Roy 361 Singleton St. ‘Kid 155 Boyden St. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love or to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. Mark Roy Sandra Roy 263 Morin Heights Blvd. Sandy Mark will never forget his 251 Talcott St. friends and the wild trips he The road is long, there are had with the band. mountains in our way, but we climb a step every day. J. Wames. J. Cocker Laurie Saillant Laura Santandrea 78 Craigie Ave. 49 Homestead Rd. I am not afraid of tomorrow, Arrivederci! for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Marylen Samoski June Schram 648 Fourth Ave. “J 368 East School St. The future is uncertain and the end is always near. In loving memory of Dave Adams. Danielle Scott 16 Pine St. “Hi .. panen, quel, legs ... rock the casbah . . Miguelito. Charlene Seagrave 174 Burnside Ave. I cannot change yesterday. I can only make the most of today. I look for hope toward tomorrow. Joel Senior 284 Manville Rd. Alice Silva 68 North East St. Make peace with the past and live fully and fearlessly in the present. Seniors 167 Maxine Simmons Sandra Sinko Maxi-Pads “Sam Maxine had a great time in 132 Cato St. her junior and senior years “This life is but a moment in the and she would like to tell all morning of my day. the youngs ladies that if they have a man. keep him. and if they don't, find one because it can be pretty lonely. Anthony Sipala Alan Skiffington “Tony 665 Park Ave. Tony will never foraet the time that Darryl spent The night in his tub. Peter Smith “Pete 624 South Main St. Thong Souphanthavong 118 Morin Heights Blvd. Dean Sousa “Belushi 550 Winter St. Matthew Spearman “Pumpkin 24 Bourdon Blvd. “Remember Andrew Toney because that's my main man. And if you don't agree with me, you're just jealous because you're not graduating with the class of 1983.1 made it!!! George Staples “GW.S. Ill 139 Linden Ave. Henry Stebenne Cheryl Stokloza Debra Stothard 136 Village Rd. 235 Dawn Blvd. 52 Rustic Dr. “We fondly cherish faded “Live each day to the fullest, things that had better perish, because you'll never know memory clings. what tomorrow brings. 168 Seniors Randy St. Per© Saint 135 Piedmont St. To all of Randy's friends at the Stadium Theatre, especially the wild trio — Dave, Brian, Randy, Ushers do it in the dark! Randy will always re-member those crazy weekends. Fer sure. Karen St. Pien© 66 Beacon Ave. The pain is my only opponent on the empty track. The fear is of the endless weeks and months it has taken to achieve this condition and of the blink of an eyelid it takes to undo it all. Laurie St. Pierre 61 Wilson Ave. Lisa Suffoletto 1102 Park Ave. Steven Suranie Tammy Sylvestre 136 Alice Ave. 81 Cote Ave. How's it going Kim? ... fish .. today is the tomorrow you dreamed about yesterday ... Tammy plans to continue working at Mark Steven, with possible advancement. Marcel Taillon Jeanne Tang Marce 62 Cato St. 317 Robinson St. Carpedium Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. life is like a broken-winged bird that cannot fly — houghes Robert Tedeschi 136 Marshall Rd. Daniel Tellier 84 Transit St. Deborah Tellier Deb 13 Bourdon Blvd. Girls, remember the good times in the Voke School bathroom and Child Care Program. Paul Tellier 152 Bourassa Ave. “Paul can always be found where he doesn't belong. Pretty soon they'll be doing it my way. Seniors 169 170 Seniors Tina Tellier 412 Cumberland Hill Rd. “Some people belive in the freedom of music, but glittering prizes and endless compromises shatter the illusion of integrity. Rush Robin Thifault 246 Knight 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. Melody Thompson 127 Bourdon Blvd Peter Toupin John Tripodi Christine Trudel 15 Comstock Ct. 573 Park Ave. “Chris 48 George St. Tori . . someday, someday ... thank God it's Friday .. Hey Deb we made it. Linda Turcotte 627 South Main St. ‘1 knew looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh, but I never thought lookina back on my laughter would someday make me cry. Aline Vadeboncoeur Cheryl Valois 73 Chester St. “Boo 389 Blackstone St. “I'm a cool dude in a loose mood crash ... Moops ... you're messing up my friz! ... that's cool ... LR ST ... really! .. hey guys ... wick-____________________________ea ____________________ Angela Toupin 38 Wood haven Rd. “Like the time I ran away, and turned around, and you were standing close to me. Anderson Howe Angela will never forget her favorite teachers — Mr. Bessette. Mr. Bedard and Mr. Buonanno. Anne Turcotte 137 Langevin St. “Love is something you share ... not own. Jocelyne Valois 174 Walnut Hill Rd. Jocelyne plans to become an L.P.N. and also to go to the national competitions this year. Richard Valois Cindy Vanasse 45 Aubin St. 110 Transit St. Richard is one of The few and the proud, the marines. Denise Vance George Vanmoerkerque 87 West Park PL. 84 Benefit St. Steven Vanvooren “Tuba 43 Glade Ln. Happy the man, and happy he alone, he who can call today his own; he who secure within can say. lived tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today. John Druden Donald Verfaille Don 161 Bertenshaw Rd.. He who loves not wine, woman, and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Debra Virgo Deby 100 Asylum St. “The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain.” The Prophet Roland Vivequin 569 Robinson St. “Life is like a book, one doesn't know how it will begin or end, so live life to its fullest.” Christine Voisinet Allison Vose Chris” 516 South Main St. 648 Bound Rd. My business is not to remake myself, but make the absolute best of what God made. Kerri Watters “Ker 127 Baybeny Rd. “Special joys and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly, but the memories are forever. Stephanie Wethey Steph” 907 Bemon St. It's over but yet just beginning . Steph will miss high school, the soccer team, cheering, and her friends. Seniors 171 Terri White Jack Williams Chris Willis Joyce Wilson 150 First Ave. 182 Cumberland St. “Whip “Miss Pooh 312 Knoll wood Dr. 89 Summit St. Joyce will never forget the fun times she had in Mr. Lock's class. Yvonne Wolny “Vonski 180 Oakley Rd. Nothing that the heart gives away is gone . . it is kept in the heart of others. Yvonne will always remember Karen and their cookie language. Brenda Young “Mulska 248 River St. Dad. Roslyn and I bunked today . . . spin-out 360 . . down by the Old Mill stream . M.J. . I'm never coming back to this school again. 172 Seniors Joanne Allam Jeannine Beausoleil John Belleville Alan Bonin 706 Grove St. 242 Vose St. 139 Kenwood St. 237 Logee St. Kevin Bouche Donna Buteau Linda Carey Karen Champagne Morin Heights 225 Fourth Ave. 224 Talcott St. 75 Memorial Dr. Larry Chouinard 251 Oregon Ave. Phillip Connolly 165 Fifth Ave. Kenneth Dubois 343 Cass Ave. Donna Durand 237 Second Ave. Late Bloomers 173 Conrad Fontaine 3uy Gendron P.O. Box 864 Dorothy Girard 55 Paradis Ave. Vincent Grenon 33 Bellevue Ave. Donald Jensen 125 Morton Ave. Kristen Lacourse 138 Dana St. Robert Lambert 56 Spring St. Susan Lataille 218 Elmore St. Micheal Newlander 36 Dewey St. Laurie I. Perron 261 Wood Ave. Nicole Rondeau Diane Thibault 323 Maple St. 174 Late Bloomers Lot© Bloomers 175 Daniel Aubin Stephen Ayotte Raymond Bacon Jeanne Beausoleil Lloyd Bennett Susan Bliss Scott Biagetti Marc Bergeron Luke Brissette Norman Chapdelaine Lisa Carriere Dwight Croutear Leslie Colon Diane Coutu Jodie Coutu Kenneth Deschamps Kristine Dephil Frances Desjarlais James Dupre Michael Fleury Pamela Henderson Ken Howard Scott Lamoureux Lise Lareau Kari Manigan Robin Masse Ronnie Paolino John Perrico Allison O'Keefe Rochelle Rainville Michael Robinson Richard Schram Karen Ryan Rodney St. Sauveur Roger St. Germain Marc Wolters 7 Summer St. 16 Pearl St. 441 Elm St. 242 Vose St. 15 Cottage St. 1779 Mendon Rd. 129 McArthur Rd. 449 South Main St. 77 Vivian St. 124 Olympia Ave. 542 East School St. 331 High St. 241 Ballou St. 61 Transit St. 61 Transit St. 136 Village Rd. 337 Lydia Ave. P.O. Box 1086 639 Elm St. 130 Coe St. 380 Wood Ave. 38 Cooper Ave. 52 Chalapa Rd. 11 Phoebe St. 976 Park Ave. 18 Laundry St. 334 Wood Ave. 182 Lincoln St. 157 Hassey Rd. 149 Burrington St. Elm St. 15 Transit St. 164 Huntington Ave. 370 Mason St. 117 Wayne Rd. 443 Third Ave. 176 Camera Shy Seniors SALUTATORIAN BRUCE ALLAN BRIEN 177 Patricia Hession Cindy Almeida Patricia Hession Colette Bissonnette Donna Landry Ann Boisvert Sharon Landry Lionel Boisvert Julie Laprade Donna Bouley Gary Latailie Jeffrey Brenner John Marcoux Bruce Brien Brenda McGee Paul Choquette Susan McGee Donna Cunha Suzanne Nys Donna Dufresne Laurie Richer Michael Dugas Kimberly Rivers Christine Durand Cindy Romano Elizabeth Frigon Tammy Sylvestre Karen Fuchs Jeanne Tang Leslie Giguere Cheryl Valois Louise Glaude Donald Verfaille Tracie Guy Debra Virgo Christine Hamois Christine Voisinet Lori Hamois Jack Williams 178 National Honor Society Linda Aiudi Helen Bedard Lisa Berard Lindsay Berger Daniel Bissonnette Amy Bliss Virginia Bobb Donna Boudreau Luke Brissette Linda Brunelle Claire Choquette Lisa Chretien Darryl Clement Leslie Colon Paula Conte Phyllis Coulombe Kenneth Cournoyer Debra Daignault Denise Desmarais Stephanie Desmarais Diane Dufresne David Dugas Dennis Dupont Anthony Esposito JoAnn Faubert Kathleen Feinstein Michael Fleury Betty Ann Frost Donna Galipeau Lisa Galipeau Theresa Gallotello Christine Gauthier Rosemary Geary Paula Gallooley Denise Godin Denise Gosselin Paul Gould Candace Haggerty Celeste Harpin Michael Hartmann Claire Horent Joyce Kelleter Kathy Laflamme Russell Lafond Jeffery Lambert Robert Lambert David Lataash Normand Lessard Diane Major Carol Marcinkiewicz Denise Martineau Dennis McMahon Kenneth Pichette Paul Prudhomme Alan Rainville Darlene Rasmusson Christine Reynolds Sandra Roy Sandra Sinko Anthony Sipala Karen St. Pierre Robin Thifault Christine Trudel George Vanmoerkerque Terri White Yvonne Wolny John Zervas Rhode Island Honor Society 179 Oh come on — why can't I eat in class? Just when I was getting good, they go and cut the gymnastics team. Yes. my daughter is being excused early today for a doctor's appointment — with Dr. Kenny. Do you mean it Mr. Wynne — I don't have to go to homeroom this morning? Row 1: Cheryl Valois. Deby Virgo. Darlene Rasmusson. Row 2: Diane Major. Paula Gil-looley. Tracia Guy. Row 3: Denise Godin. Cindy Romano. “Boy. Calculus is tough when you have to use your fingers. “Excuse me, Mrs. Monsour. but do you think it's possible for me to go home? I'm not feeling well. “Mr. Lawhead. I'd like to audition for a part in the musical. Mr. Paglione, can you please explain the force that keeps pulling my chair forward? Well you see. Mr. Monn. the heating system never works right in this school, so I thought I'd dress a little cooler today. A fire drill? But it's only 5 below outside. Did I make the honor roll? Row 1: Donna Buteau, Sharon Landry, Denise Des-marais. Row 2: Sue Nys. Laura Santandrea, Kathy Feinstein. Row 3: Donna Dufresne. Christine Voisinet. Mr. Brown or Miss Morelle, I was ”My homework? Ah. well, um . . you see, my wondering if you saw my cat? dog tore it up. Early Grads! 181 7:30 a.m. — arrival at student parking lot. I didn't feel like going to school today but I forced myself to That was the warning signal — all students please report to homeroom. Oh my gosh. I’m late! It's pretty bad when you have to start off the day with Mr. Bedard. It's just not conducive. 1 4 Aahh .the bell at last. But. I don't know how people can be so happy when you have to push and shove to get to your locker. I promised mom I'd call home, but I forgot my number. Gee. I don't think I can take any more of these exciting classes. 182 To Mr. Thornton: Ms. Rijo To Mr. Labrie: A neon tie (batteries not included) To Mr. Lupien: A whip and a set of chains To Mr. Mulcahy: A smile To Mr. Connolly, Mr. Morin, and Mr. Tryhubczak: 100 ways to a successful diet To Mrs. Sooy: A real alligator shirt To Miss Basquin: Our doctor's excuses and our white shirts To Mr. Berthiaume: The right lunch table To Mrs. Rose: Silence in the library To Mrs. Morisseau, Mrs. Nyhan, and Mr. Lacouture: All of our unpaid dues To Mr. Vachon: A year's supply of Flaky Puffs To All Of The Secretaries: recognition for their hard work Last Will Testament 183 184 185 President Reagan giving reassurance to the country. Ann Chatty Marching Band 2,3 Robert Desllets Soccer 3,4. iAcMfizs Roger Ackley Soccer 2.3; Th Ann Bolsclair Chorus 4 Captain 4. Lionel Boisvert Basketball 2 .Joseph Ciavarfnl Marching Band 2 Frances Desjarials Vica 4. Nancy Allard Project Close-Up 3; Acapella Choir 3, President 4; DramaConcert Band 2. Stage Band 2,3,4; Float Committee 3; Outing Club Club 3,4. 2,3,4; Pep Squad 3. Senior Activities 4, Vica 2.3,4; Vica Bowling 4. Jacqueline Boiteau Vica 2,3,4. Cindy Almeida Field Hockey 3.4 Villa Novan 4; Student Council 4. Outdoor Track 3 Denise Desmarais Cross Country 2; Project Close-Up 3; Junior Marshall 3, Darryl Clement Student Council Float Committee 4, Prom Committee Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 2,3; 4. Float Committee 2,3. Gail Arsenault Softball 3. Donna Bouley Marching Band 2,3,4; Drum Major4; Winterguard 2.3, Stephanie Desmarais Debate Junior Marshall 3; Math Club 2.3,4 Donna Cloutier Float Committee Team 2,3; Model Legislature 2.3. 2,3,4. Prom Committee 2.3,4; Pep Chairwoman of Finance Committee Squad 2,3; Ski Club 4; Quiver Finan- 4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Jeffrey Brenner Marching Bancic'al S,aff 4; Sen,0f Activitles 4 Ronda Atstupenas Indoor Col- 2,3.4, Basketball 2,3, Tri-captain 4; orguard 2,3.4; Winterguard 2,3,4. Student Council 2,3,4, Quiver Finan- Michelle Desplaines Villa Novan 4 ciai Staff 2,3,4. Math Club 2,3.4.Betty Cole Basketball 2; Pep Squad Stage Band 2. Project Close-Up 3;3; Junior Marshall 3; Project Close-Up Brad Aubln Hockey 2,3,4; Football 3; whS Cal1 Correspondent 4. 3; Senior Activities Chairman 4; Vica Normand Desroslers Cross Cdjntry | Outdoor Track 2.3, Marching Band a 2,3. Indoor Track 2,3. Outdoor Track 2,3.4; Stage Band 2; Concert Band 2 2,3. HJ | Bruce Brien Cross Country 2; Indoor John Coletti Baseball 2. Basketball Track 2; Math Club 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 2. David Aubin Indoor Track 2.3. Out- 2-3-4. Peter Dowhan Cross Country 2,3; door Track 2.3. Soccer 4; vica 3. Soccer 4; Indoor Track 2.3.4; Outdoor Paula Conte Pep Squad 2,3, FloafTrack 2.3.4, Student Council 3,4; Float Monique Brien Racquetball 4, Prom Committee 2,3.4; Prom Committee Committee 2,3,4. Russell AucoinCrosscountry 2,3; In- Committee 4; Library Aide 2,3,4. 2.3.4. door Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Baseball 3. John Duarte -ootball 2.3, Co-capt. Christine Brillon Outing Club 2,4.Kimberly Cook B as ketba 1|4; indoor Track 2,3, Co-capt. 4. Out-Treasurer 3; Vica 3.4; Prom Commit- Scorekeeper 2.4; Manager 4. door Track 2,3, Co-capt, 4. Candido Ayala Basketball 3. Tri-tee 2.3.4; Float Committee 2.3,4. captain 4. Outdoor Track 4. Diane Cormier Outing Club 3,4. Diane Dutresne Outdoor Col-Linda Brunelle Outing Club 2,3,4; Pep Squad 4; Senior Activities4; Prom orguard 2.3,4, Majorettes 2.3,4. Vica 2,3,4, Float Committee 2.3; Pep Committee 4. Squad 3; Vica Bowling 4. Donna Dutresne Drama Club 2,3,4; Paul Cote Marching Band 2.3; Con-Quiver Staff 4, Quiver Financial Staff Donna Buteau Outing Club 2,3,4; cert Band 2,3,4. 4; Junior Marshall 3. Float Committee 4. Vica 2.3.4, Vica Bowling 3,4. Phyllis Coulombe Junior Marshall 3 David Dugas Student Council 3,4; Pep Squad 4; Senior Activities 4, Prom Racquetball 2; Golf 3.4; Marching Elaine Carey Basketball 2; Cheer-Committee 4. Band 2. leoding 3, Co-Capt. 4 James Baillargeon Baseball 2 Scot Beauchamp Hockey 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4; Football 4. David Beauchemin Tennis 2.3,4. Football 3,4; Sandra Beauchemin Acapella Choir 2.3,4; Chorus 2,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Michael Carey Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3.4. Mary-Rose Coumoyer Vica 2,3,4. Michael Dugas Marchina Band Pep Squad 3.4; Float Committee 3,4.2.3,4; Stage Band 4; Concert Band 4, Math Club 2,3,4. Darteen Beaudoin Basketball 2.3. Outdoor Track 3. Jennifer Csizmesia Pep Squad 2,3; Joanne Chamberland Quiver Softball 3,4. Financial Staff 4. Cart Duhamel Marching Band 2,3; Quiver Staff 4. Debbie Benoit indoor Colorguard 2,3. Mary Beth Cummings Pep Squad Normand Champigny Marching 2,3.4; Float Committee 2.3.4, StudenfDonna Durand Project Close-Up 3. Band 2.3,4. Council 4. Project Close-Up 2. Lisa Berard Tennis 3.4; Cheerlead- . . . ' ing 2,3. Student Council 2,3, Secre-“ona,d ChaPde,a,ne Student Donna Cunha Cheerteadmg 2. Catary 4, Float Committee 2,3,4. Prom Q°unc|l 2.3. capt. 3. Committee 2,3,4. Anthony Esposito Debate Club 4. Carolyn Farrow Cross Country 2; Track 2. 1 Barbara Chausse Vica 4; Vica Marie Deloge Ski Club 2; Chorus 3,4; Lindsay Berger Marching Band 2. Bow,in9 4- Junior Marshall 3; Majorettes 2; Folk Club 2. Daniel Blssonnette Racquetball 9 iarPen er ®uiver inan- 2,ZA c,al S'0” 4. 186 Senior Activities Jo Ann Faubert Cross Country 2,3,4 Ann Handy Racquetball 2.3,4. Gymnastics 2. captain 3. Track 2.4. Student Council 2.4. Outing Club 2; p m'r rr.itS 2m™ Kenneth Hamois Soccer 2, Indoor Prmi Committee 2.3 A Junior Mar-Track 2.3, Outdoor Track 2.3. Sharon Landry Quiver Editor 4: Ten-Susan McGee Cheerleading 2.3,4; nis 2.3, capt. 4; volleyball 2,3,4, Math Student Council 2,3. Club 4 Dennis McMahon Drama Club 2; Julie Laprade Marching Band 2.3. Villa Novan 2; Ski Club 2,3,4, Project Math Club 4. Close-Up 2. Kathy Feinstein Debate Team 3. Dawn M. Fontaine Gymnastics 2,3. Lori Hamois Cross Country 2,3. Outdoor Track 2; Villa Novan 3. co-editor 4. Gary Lataille Racquetball 2,3,4. John Meyer Soccer 2,3A Basketball Marching Band 3. 2.3, tri-capt. 4; Track 3.4. Celeste Harpin Softball 3.4; Tennis 4. Quiver Staff 4 Susan Lataille Junior Marshall 3 Sharon Milette Majorettes 2. capt. Jacqueline Fournier Basketball2,3; 3.4, Outdoor Colorguard 2.3; Track 3 Marching Band 4. Junior Marshall 3; Michael Hartmann Football 2.3. co- Cheryl Lavimodiere Chorus 2.4, Ju- RacquetDall 2. capt. 4, Outdoor Track 2,3,4. nior Marshall 3; Library Aide 2. Betty Frost Racquetball 2. Karen Fuchs Drama Club 2,4; Math Club 2.4. Softball 2. Villa Novan 4. Quiver Staff 4. Rhonda Hawkins Vica 3. Normand Lessard Cross Country 2. Marching Band 2. Gary Hebert Soccer 2.3, tri-capt 4 Jocelyne Lussier Chorus 4. Donna Galipeau Vica 4 Usa Hebert Acapeila Choir 3. Chorus 2,3,4. Christine Gauthier Float Commit- Donna Luttrell Field Hockey 3,4. Basketball 4; Racquetball 3.4; Marching Band 2.3, Concert Band 3; tee 2,3,4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Se-patricja Hession Cross Countrv Stage Band 3; Track 2; Student Coun nior Activities 4 Pep Squad 2; Ski™ lcJ° Softball 4 Club 4 2.3A Ski Club 2,3,4. Math Club 3.4. Laurie Monroe Senior Activities 4 Float Committee 4. Prom Committee Ski Club 2,3.4; Villa Novan 4, Rac quetball 2. Karen Morel Volleyball 2,4; Band Staff 4. Monica Musotic Student Council 2. Junior Marshall 3 Daniel Nault cootball 3,4. Track 4. Thomas Gentile Golf 4 Claire Horent Pep Squad 4, Senior Activities 4. Timothy Gill Drama Club 3,4; Chess Club 2. Normand Houle Soccer 2,3,4. Drama Club 2,3,4. Paula Gillooley Gymnastics 3, Float Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. Outing Club 3; Pep Squad 3.4. Michelle Jacques Majorettes 2. Drama Club 3.4; Vica 2,3,4. Vi“ � Winterguard 3,4 Gail Lymbumer Drama Club 3,4 Scott Norsworthy Hockey 2; Indoor Diane Major Cheerleading 2,3,4. Track 3; Outing Club 3,4. Student Council 3. Robert Marceau Marching Band 3,4. Suzanne Nys Student Council 3,4, Ski Club 3,4. Villa Novan 4; Quiver Financial Staff 4. Quiver Staff 4. Carol Marcinkiewicz Cross Country Ann Pa9e Racquetball 2,3. 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Senior Activities 4, Float Committee 4; Math Club 4, Basketball 4 Jonathan Paquin Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4 Denise Godin Cheerleading 2, co-capt. 3.4; Track 2; Student Council 2.4. Float Committee 2.3. Kathleen Koury Drama Club 2.3,4 John Marcoux Marching Band 2,3,4. James LaBreche Soccer 2; March- ing Band 2,3; Concert Band 3. James Martin Cross Country 2.3; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2. Robert Goralski Float Committee 3.4. Marching Band 2.3; Stage BanaDaniel Lacroix Baseball 2.3, tri- Z Concert Band 2; Tennis 3.1 Quivercapt. 4; V,ca 3.4. Den|se Mar1(neau 0utdoor Co|. bTaTT orguard 3.4; Winterguard 3,4. Donna Parenteau Majorettes 3. Outdoor Colorguard 3. Michael Paulhus Student Council 2. Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Villa Novan 3; Cross Country 2.3 A Indoor Track 2. Baseball 2,3.4. Annette Gosselin Vica 4 Kathy Laflamme Student Council 2.3; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Ski Club 4. Mariusz Masnyk Basketball 3. Marc Peloquin Vica 3,4. Denise Gosselin Cross Country 2,3,4. Float Committee 3,4. Track 2.Richard Lafleche Vica 2.3.4. capt. 3; Student Council 2.3. Steven Masnyk Baseball 2.3. tri-capt. 4. Mark Peloquin Cross Country 3.4, Indoor Track 2.3.4; Outdoor Track 2.3.4. Villa Novan 3. Russell Lafond Student Council 4 Christine Grenier Softball 2,3; Float Committee 3; Vica 3.4. Vica Bowling 3. Steven Lalime Cross Country 3,4, In- door Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3.4. Trade Guy Student Council 4; Vica 4. Jeffrey Lambert Vica 3.4. Chervil Maynard Basketball 2.Ren.° 3.4, Golf 2,3. Float Committee 3.4; Junior Marshall capT Student Council Marshall 4. 3; Prom Committee 3.4. Karen Perry Indoor Colorguard 2; Patrick McAssey Football 4; IndoorVica 2.3,4. Track 2.3. Candace Haggerty GymnasticsChrlstlne Lanctot Chorus 2. 2.3; Tennis 3,4; Vica 2,3,4. Acapeila Choir 3; Junior Marshall 3. Brenda McGee Indoor Colorguard 3; Outdoor Colorguard 3. Senior Activities 187 Jack Williams Racquetball 3 Kenneth Pichette Student Counci Scott Rouillard Racquetball 2.3. Marcel Taillon Class P A C .4 2.3.4. Racquetball 2.3. Ski Club 3.4. Chess 2. D D Club 4 Float Committee 2,3,4. Paul Tellier Indoor Track 2.4. Out-Chris Willis Baseball 2.3,4, Cross Lorene Roy Vica 2.3.4 door Track 2.4 Country 2.3. Indoor Track 2; Student Sylvia Pitts Gymnastics 2. Softball Council 4. 3.4; Track 4, Vica 3.4 Mark Roy Marching Band 2,3,4. Tina Tellier Drama Club 2,3.4. Cho- Concert Band 3.4. Stage Band 4. rus 4 Joyce Wilson Marching Band 2.3.4. Kristin Poissant Cross Country 2; Project Close-Up 3. Pep Squad 3. Project Close-Up 3. Debate Team 3. Sandra Roy Majorettes 2,3.4. Col- Robin Thifault Racquetball 2, Float orguord 2.3. Marching Band 4; Junior Committee 3 Yvonne Wolny Field Hockey 2.3.4. Football 3.4. Marshall 3. Indoor Track 2. Outdoor Track 2.3.4; Drama Club 2. Model Legislature Angela Toupln Basketball 2.3A2.3.4: Quiver Rnancia! Staff 3.4. Laurie Salllant Pep Squad 2.3. Float Volleyball 3.4 Committee 2.3,4; Prom Committee 2.3.4. Brenda Young Pep Squad 3. Drama Anne Turcotte Cheerleading 2.3.£! f Chorus 4. Acapella Choir 3; Alan Rainville Soccer 2,4; Hockey 2. capt. 4, Student Council 4 capt. 3.4. Racquetball 2; Float Com Laura Santandrea Tennis 2.3.4, mittee 4; Senior Activities 4. Quiver Staff 4 Paul Prudhomme Baseball 3.4 Ruth Racicot Vica 3.4 Cheryl Valois Quiver Editor 4, Rac-auetball 2.4, co-capt. 3; Math Club 4, Roslyn Ramos Outing Club 3. Pep Danielle Scott Student Council 2; secretary 3; Float Committee 2,3. Squad 2.3; Drama Club 3. Acapella Marching Band 2.3; Quiver Staff 4. Drama Club 4. Villa Novan 3.4. Ski Choir 3; Chorus 4; Softball 4. Drama Club 4. Club 2.3.4, Darlene Rasmusson Vica Bowling Joel Senior Vica 2.3,4 Jocelyne Valois Track 2. Vica 2,3.4 4. Float Committee 4. Alice Silva Marching Band 2.3. Richard Valois Vica 2.3.4; Outing Mary Rayos Gymnastics 2.3. Out- Club 3,4. door Track 2.3,4; Outing Club Presi- Maxine Simmons Chorus 2.3.4. Ju-i, ?uaent Counc ' ac nior Marshall 3. Field Hockey 2;George Vanmoerkerque Soccer quetbaii z. Cheerteading 4. Pep Squad 3. 2.3,4. Diane Renaud Winterguard 2; Col-orguard 2 Sandra Sinko Student Council 2 Steven VanVooren Marching Band Smoking Council 2 2.3,4. Concert Band 3,4. Stage Band 3.4; Vica Bowling 4. Christine Reynolds Quiver Financial Staff 2. Float Committee 2,3.4. Anthony Sipala Baseball 2,3.4, Stu dent Council 2.3.4. B°n0! Class Vice Pres. 3. Outing Club 3.4. Science Club 3. Math Club 3. Pep Squad 3; Drama Club 3.4, Acapella Dean Sousa Soccer 3,4 Choir 3.4, Junior Marshall 3. Donald Vertaille Math Club 2.3. president 4, Villa Novan 3, co-editor 4. Quiver Staff 4. Student Librarian 1.2.3.4 Debra Virgo Cheerleading 2,3,4. Racquetball 2.3; Student Council 3.4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4. George Staples Baseball 2.3. Bas-v“e pies' 'SKjdentCcwcll 3 • Roland W-q-l Marchina Bang 2. capt. 4. Baseball 2.3. tri-capt 4. In Cheryl Stokloza Outing Club 4; QnCal statt L,brarv A,de 34 door Track 2. Cheerleading 4. Senior Activities 4, Float Committee 4. Ski Club 2.3. Presi- dent 4. Kimberly Rivers Softball 1,2.4 Basketball 1.3.4. Debra Stothard Chorus 3. Christine Rivet Cheerleading 4. Cindy Rochefort Basketball 2, Tennis 3; Drama Club 3; Vica 3. Allan Rodrigues Tennis 2,3.4. Cindy Romano Quiver Staff 4 Christine Voisinet Class Secretary 2.3.4, Debate Team 2; Junior Marshall 3. Math Club 2,3.4. Ski Club 2.3.4, Majorettes 2,3.4; Colorguard 2.3,4; Quiver Financial Staff 4; Quiver Staff 4, Tennis 2.3,4; Float Committee 3. Prom Committee 2.3,4. Randy St. Pere Indoor Track 2. Kerri Watters Cheerleading 2.3, Karen St. Pierre Crosscountry 2,3.4;capt. 4; Student Council 2. Indoor Track 2. Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Ski Club 4; Acapella Choir 3. Stephanie Wethey Racquetball 4, capt. 2,3; Cheerleading 3. co-capt. 4. Tammy Sylvestre Racquetball 2.3. Vica 4. 188 Senior Activities DAYS GONE PAST Look ahead ... look behind Feel the magic play within my mind People crowding past Looking for a last Glimpse of the olden days we left behind Some people think the memories will all be fading fast But there are always some we treasure that will last The smiles, tears, and laughs will never cease to say Wish we could find a way to bring back yesterday My friend I know ... I need you so But I'll be with you in spirit anyway We'll get together sometime Everything will be just fine And the Days Gone Past can turn into today Some people think the memories will all be fading fast But there are always some we treasure that will last The smiles, tears, and laughs will never cease to say Wish we could find a way to bring back yesterday And when we both get older And we have to find a way from it all And the nights tend to get a little colder We hear the Days Gone Past Can't you hear them call Look ahead ... look behind You've been sweet, you've been kind Friends, can't you see You've been so good to me And I know that you're the best I'll ever find Some people think the memories will all be fading fast But there are always some we treasure that will last The smiles, tears, and laughs will never cease to say Wish we could find a way to bring back yesterday To hope. To dream, To strive. To reach. To realize tomorrow what is envisioned today, is the promise of youth. As we complete a very important part of our lives and take another step on this long and winding road of life, we should realize that what was learned here is the foundation of the rest of our lives. For, the true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us; to develop to their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us. And time should be spent wisely because even though we may delay, time will not. We have made many friends and with these friends, we have created many memories. Never forget either! We have had good times and bad times, and we have had to struggle. But it has all been worth it because without variety and challenge, life would be dull. Work hard, observe, and experience, for these will prove to be the prime educators of life. Enjoy each day to the fullest for it comes but only once. The mystery of life is not a problem to be solved, it is a reality to be experienced. Best of luck to all. Cheryl J. Valois, Sharon A. Landry Quiver Editors m ctTcr. + Why won't this stupid locker ever open? For once, lunch doesn't look half bad. I can't control myself; I'm starting to rip things off the walls. Cough, cough. Gee, I thought I was coming out for fresh air, but it's a little smokey. I always tend to veg-out near the end of the day. 1:50 p.m„ Let me out of this prison! Another day down. woonsocket woonsocket villanovans E57 1 21 u 4 4 .325 £s Jj js a a Q J0 V r 268 Mendon Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Telephone 762-0663 Best Wishes Class of 1983 a a a r — 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 J 263 Social Street Pork Square Woonsocket, R.l. North Smithfield 194 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 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 V____________________________J WOONSOCKET SAVINGS and TRUST MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 25 Cummings Way Park Square Walnut Hill Plaza 2020 Diamond Hill Road 767-3900 767-3150 767-3920 767-3980 Slatersville Plaza 1975 Mendon Road 2061 Diamond Hill Road 767-3970 Cumberland Cumberland 333-1975 333-6500 440 Putnam Pike 1414 Atwood Ave. 127 Dorrance St. 1625 Mineral Spring Ave Greenville Johnston Providence N. Providence 949-1410 521-3500 273-2900 353-3100 WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION TRUST COMPANY DANIELS TOBACCO CO INC 5AVE-RITE 450 Clinton Street • Woonsocket. R! 02895 • 401 762-2467 Congratulations to the Class of 83 r CONGRATULATIONS And the best of luck to the 1983 GRADUATING CLASS From DELTA TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. V J 197 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 We Commission You To Be: Friends To Truth Enemies To Prejudice And Companions To Humility Good Luck Class Of 1984 V_________________________________________________________________________ (---------------------------------------------------------------------- Let The Stadium Theatre Like the Class Of 83 Sweep You Off Your Feet! The Stadium Theatre Monument Square Woonsocket, Rhode Island V________________________________ J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 Happiness and joy from our residents at the Woonsocket Health Centre WOONSOCKET HEALTH CENTRE 262 Poplar Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 We Care From £ 0S i ®s C % 53: °r McDonald's ■ i. We do it all for you 1788 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. 769-7838 ROGER E. VOISINET Ceramic And Mosaic Tile Work Specializing In Bathrooms, Kitchens, And Remodeling 648 Bound Road — Woonsocket, R.l. r Congratulations To The Class Of 1983! W.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL J V r 401-766-7545 BOUCHER COTE, LTD. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 329 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983! V r j SHAW’S MEATS With Your Approval Since 1955 V_______________________________J Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From The ADA Scholarship Fund V___________________________J Congratulations And Good Luck To The Graduates From The Class Of 1985 205 Park 'N Shop Supermarkets The Meat People Woonsocket — Chepachet — Pascoag Congratulations Class Of 83' SUBMARINES — SYRIANS — SALADS D’Angelo’s Zayre Plaza Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 883-9595 V________________y V________________J 25 y«orj exp. Is Your Gworonf USTOM UPHOLSTERS DRAPERIES MW TK rma Shades Bedspread Deco'atrve Valances Woven Woods Rods • Shades Vertical Bl� nds Levoiof r Blinds Large Selection Of Fabncs AU FABRtC REMNANTS V PRICE George L. Pichette olstering Dropenes Mill ST., WOONSOCXH, ta 769-4986 206 Congratulations and Best Wishes Supply Hut Staff. f $ Q Cumberland Warwick Seekonk Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 Discounts Are Our Business J V FONTANA’S Flowers And Greenhouses 1098 Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, Rhode Island Flowerphone 769-0462 Bob + Marcienne Vilt zisncU JL cs? Congratulations To The Class Of Sacfimun 1983 KAY'S RESTAURANT Quafitg Since. 1SS4 1013 Cass Avenue (2ongxa.tuCa.tion to tfiE clan of Woonsocket, R.l. 1983 (lomfifimEnti. of eSufiE.xoLi.ox of±aCz± CSxluex iafsiman fjSon JlaxocnE cM,auxlcE ffpEfoguin 208 THE WOONSOCKET HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY — SOCCER, FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS WISH TO CONGRATULATE AND WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1983 GRADUATING CLASS! Lambert Bros. Home Shop 634 Wood Avenue Woonsocket, Rl 02895 769-8274 Best Wishes To 83 Graduates Congratulations To The Class Of “83 Italian Working Men's Club 947 Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, Rhode Island V_________________________J V______________________J f r Congratulations Replacement Auto Parts Store Hours: Monday-Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Open Sunday No. Smithfield Route 146A 769-4081 Woonsocket 1099 Social St. 769-7613 101 Main Street, Pawtucket 806 Post Road, Warwick 650 Branch Avenue, Providence Kingstown Shopping Plaza, Post Road, North Kingstown Woonsocket Shopping Plaza, 1858 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket 1285 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston V______________ V_____________J 210 r--------------r Best Wishes to the Class of 83 from HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY R.S. SWIECH 32 Lewis Avenue Walpole, MA 02081 (617) 668-1599 CAPE COD ICE CREAM 2505 EMPIRE DRIVE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27103 V r j Riendeau Precious Metals Certified Dealer Gold Silver Scrap Gold Coins — Silver Coins Diamond — Jewelry — Antiques — Hummels Free Estimates in your home Jerry Riendeau 595 Elm Street Tel. (401) 766-3841 Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 CALL 769-0616 273-7160. WOONSOCKET I.O.C. 285 Main St. Woonsocket, t.l. 02995 211 a r PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE DIVISION Congratulations To The Class Of 83 A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1983 Dr. Mrs. Archie R. Touchette Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Choquette J V a r J V Best Wishes Class of 83 From Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wojcik Reach the Highest Mountain in Good Health Mrs. Mary E. Monsour, R.N. Congratulations 83 Graduates from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. John Bibeault, Mr. Paul Collette, and Romeo G. Berthiaume v j f Nys Flowers, Inc. Like The Class Of 83 The W.H.S. Drama Club Keeps Sailing Along DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 508 DIAMOND HILL ROAD (NEAR WOOD AVE. INTERSECTION) WOONSOCKET, R.l. PHONE 769-5894 Robert Jacqueline Nys V J 214 V J wishes the best of luck to The Class of 1983 The Quiver Financial Staff of 1983 Best Wishes To The 1983 Graduating Class From The QUIVER STAFF F3D0ED) 295 Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham. Mass. 02019 a great deal more than a hardware store 617-883-4603 g SHOE PMJ si STORE The Specialists In Children's Shoes Visit Noel Phil 534 Elm St., Woonsocket, R.l. Tel. 769-8620 Open Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:30 to 5, Thurs. 9:30 Sat. 12:30-5:30 Closed Mondays Marcel A. Desroches Registered Optician Paul A. Carpentier Registered Optician MB°KnSee is OPTICAL SHOPPE INC. TEL. 769-3310 481 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rl 02895 r Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 From The Girls Softball Team Good Luck Class Of 83 Foreign Language Department 769-7767 Area Code 401 STUDIO: 1 CLINTON STREET 65 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET. R.l. 02895 Be Smart — Learn to Dance 216 THE RETAIL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ISA LEARN BY DOING EXPERIENCE THE SUPPLY HUT f Good Luck Class Of “83 Van Vooren's Canterbury Gallery Picture Framing Walnut Hill Plaza Woonsocket, R.l. 765-2560 V__________________________________________J Edgar's Sporting Goods Hunting Baiting Fishing Camping Team Sports — Trophies Walnut Hill Travel World Wide Travel Service 769-1720 Gil Clappin Jr. Owner-Manager V r Walnut Hill Plaza Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 J Good Luck Class Of '83 Tel. 769-3666 441 Diamond Hill Rd, Woonsocket. R.l. 02895 Open Weekdays Till 8:00 — Saturday Till 6:00 Sunday Till 1:00 V______________________________________________J r a Best Wishes To The 1983 Graduating Class Karen Nance Laura V_____________________ ' Home Tel. (401) 766-7291 Bus. Tel. (401) 765-0845 From The Math Department J E.L. Joyal Sheet Metal Co. Heating — Air Conditioning — Custom Metal Eugene L. Joyal Owner 617 Elm St. Woon., Rl Summers Winters Dupre Hardware Supply 617 1 863-7030 401 766-4197 Q wimet 444 ELM STREET CLARICE SAUMUR CSIZMESIA WOONSOCKET. R.l. 02895 DIAL 769-6379 WAITRESSES and BARTENDERS AVAILABLE HORS D'OEUVRES • BUFFETS • DINNERS • SANDWICHES • PASTRIES 218 V Woonsocket Rhode Island VICA Chapter r Congratulations to the Class of 1983 V. J 220 Bcero exopowero! Baik untung! goed geluk! Boa Sorte! | The Quiver Staff Says: S Good Luck! CD C D 3 dp O god lycha! gut mazel! Buona Fortuna! QUALITY SHOES AND CLOTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES The Discount Store With The Personal Touch' WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD-TO-FIND SIZES 401 CLINTON STREET TEL. (401) 769-2824 WOONSOCKET, Rl 02895 QUIVER V J r THINK POSITIVE V J 222 Roland Vivequin, Jeanne Charpentier, Joanne Chamberlain. Donna Dufresne, Christine Voisinet. Kathy laflamme, Jeffrey Brenner. The Financial Staff is a very important factor in the production of the yearbook. This year, the members sold many ads and did the layout of these ads for the yearbook. They also collected all the payments for the book with which without, the yearbook would not be possible. The editors extend their sincerest thanks to the staff for dedicating so much time and effort. 223 It's time to let go ... goodbye. 224