Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

THE QU OF l93i THE QUIVER 3 We salute you COMMANDER THOMAS A. BUELL Veteran of the Civil War Honored Guest at Woonsocket High School Grand Army Day Observances Ever the inspiration of loyalty, rev-erence, and patriotism in our hearts To your honor we respectfully dedicate The Quiver of 1934 4 THE QUIVER (D o QytQyi( Q (tyi( ( ( (tyiQyiQyiQyieyicyiQyt)CyiQy!)QyiQyiQyiQyi Qyi(� iQyiQyiQyiQyi THE FACULTY of IVoonsocket Senior High School Charles A. Donlon Principal Ruth Bartley Lucicn Bazinet English French Raymond J. Bctagh Economics, Biology, History THE QUIVER 5 gQg 3g ag 3g 3g sgQg sg 3'g;Qg;Qg 3gQgQg(t� g:Qg 3g;Qg 3g '.3g )g Qg 5gi3g ag;Qg sg og 3g 3 Catherine M. Ci Florence A. Genereux Bookkeeping, Stenography Madeline Gillen English, Commercial Geography Thomas Grady Director of Music George F. Guyelte French, Geometry Julia A. Dorrington. Latin Serena Jones English 6 THE QUIVER e e ti( ( g e) se g i m( ( e ( e t ( e 5G c� se o ae e se se) e) e� se) ey5e) eva Marie L. Laviolette French Lillian R. Maher Bookkcct1 mg. Typewriting Louise F. Mahony History Mae F. Owens Economics, Commercial Geography THE QUIVER 7 Ruth E. Parsons English Jules I. Philie French, Algebra Physical Training Doris M. Riggs Physical Training Matilda K. Robertshaw English G. M. Savaria Physics. Athletic Coaitjf Mildred C. Tompson Domestic Science Clara Pond Supervisor of Drawing Agnes I. Winn Boo eeping, Commercial Geography 8 THE QUIVER THE CLASS OF 1934 TERAS HALLAS Meet the tall and handsome lad from Manville. If there ever was a popular president. Terras is it. If you have a difficult problem to solve, regardless of what kmd it may be. take it to our president, and he will gladly assist you in every wav. Best wishes. Terras—and may your name yet echo in the hall of fame. Class President (4), Debate Club ( 3 ), Junior-Senior Debate (3), QriVF.R Board (3), Senior Play (4), Junior-Sen'or Play (3), Musical Comedy (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4). ANNA B. DOBROWOLSKI Who's seen most at basketball games? Annie” of course. You bet she's there: cheering and rooting for her side. Like all good scholars, Annie also believes in a good Ed ucation! Why not? Her winning smile and good humor have won her many friends. Although a brilliant student, she is ever ready to participate in mischievous doings, and her catching laugh is always echoed. Best of luck to you! Quiver Board (3) (4), Basketball (3), Baseball (3), Volleyball (2), Junior Prom Committee (2), Senior Dance Committee (4), Senior Class Officer (4). JOHN T. KERLEW One of the biggest hits of the school year—always out for fun He is usually up to some mischievous trick, but he is always ready to answer any problem brought up in class. Johnnie makes a reliable Class Treasurer and can easily win the admiration of the opposite sex. We don t know Johnnie s intentions for coming years, but the class of '34 wishes him luck. Class Officer (3) (4 1, QUIVER Board (3) (4), Student Council (2), Cheer Leader (3), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Debating Club (2), Junior Ring Gimmittee (3). Senior Prom Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). CONSTANCE H HAGGERTY Gee! Just made it! That’s Connie as she enters her home room. She is one of the best free-hand artists in the class. Excelling in all sports, she is a favorite with the opposite sex. We are sure Rhode Island School of Design will welcome her with open arms and may she always be as great a hit as she was in her high school days. Senior Class Officer (4), Baseball (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Junior Prom Grmmittee (3), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4). THE QUIVER 9 g c e c g K aevse cj e GKievse seyae ae e G ao ae fle exsoiae se aefca ALEXANDER H. ALLAIRE “Chief is one of the most popular boys in school. He was co-captain of our football team, and because of his aggressive playintr he was chosen All-State tackle. He also played on our baseball team as catcher. In the cafeteria “Chief and Dimmie are always arguing, but they are the best of pals. Providence College will claim “Chief next year. Best of luck, “Chief. Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (4), Football (Captain) (4). IRENE MAE ALLEN One of the sweetest, most serene girls in high school. Irene has made a name for herself in athletics. She is vitally interested in all around her and is very popular with the other sex. We are sure, because of her apparent personality, that she w'll be a success throughout life. We don't know of her plans for the future; but we wish her the best of luck. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4). Dramatic Club (2) (3), Class Officer (3), Student Council (3) (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). ADELARD AUBIN Adelard is one of the chief exponents of the “Aubinic Theory on Steamization. This theory and the mysteries of Latin translation are his two most important interests. He desires to be an architect, so we need not be surprised if we sec Adelard in about fifteen years drawing plans for a new U. S. Capitol or a bridge across the Atlantic. Lots of success, Adelard. Senior Dance (4). SHERMAN BURT BAILEY One of the most popular boys in high school by unanimous vote. His desire to travel and his willingness to work is sure to lead him through a life of happiness. He is bothered very little by the opposite sex. He is able to discuss every subject worthwhile, so he promises to be a great conversationalist. The class of '34 drinks a toast to you, Sherman. Student Council (2) (3) (4), Track (2), Football Manager (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), President, Student Council (4). 10 THE QUIVER ADA BAKER Ada is one of the most popular ({iris with the opposite sex. Her interests seem to be in Worcester and Providence. Let someone tell a good joke, and we have Ada giggling, but she rarely loses her dignity. Ada is also efficient in her classical studies. We all hope that Ada glides'’ through life as smoothly as she glides on the dance floor. Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3), Volleyball (2) (3), Musical Comedy Committee (3). JOSEPH BARDELL BARDACZEWSKY When Joe enters the chemistry laboratory, it is wise for everyone else to leave! Not that we mean anything derogatory to “Joe but he mixes chemicals as freely and as promiscuously as if he hadn’t any regard for anyone’s life. However, aside from his genius in chem, “Joe is a Reg’lar feller and we are all proud to have him go forth as a representative of W. H. S. Band (2) (3). JOSEPH J. BARTNICK R. A quiet little newspaper boy Joe may appear, but you would be surprised at the fun bubbling over w.thin him. Without neglecting his studies Joe interests himself with building airplanes: in fact, he has manufactured some beautiful models. Alabama State will claim “Joe after he leaves us. We hope he will overcome his shyness towards girls by then. Good Luck! Track (2) (3). JEANNETTE BEAUDET Jeannette is one of our tallest and most dignified girls whose pleasing personality and sweet disposition have gained her a host of friends. Jeannette is certainly one of the best reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Whenever you sec Jeannette with a worried expression, you can rest assured that she is thinking of bookkeeping. The class of 34 bids you Au revoir and the best of luck, Jeannette. Senior Play Committee (4). THE OUIVER 11 MICHAEL BEBE “Mike has an ambition to he a wrestler. He has attended the local “Y for the past fix years and basketball is his favorite fport. Sometimes he is called Dempsey because of his facial likeness to the “Manassa Mauler.'' “Mike is a woman hater, maybe that is why he finds time to study. May future years brine you success. Best of luck, “Mike ! Football (3), Baseball (2). GLADYS BELANGER Presenting one of the most charming girls of the senior class. Carefree, the life of every party and an accomplished dancer are only a few of her many qualities. Gladys is a tiny person, but it may surprise you to know that she fairly Russels with vitality and pep. For the present Gladys seems to have many ambitions, but never fear—we know she will succeed. Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Arbor Day Program (3). ALBERT GEORGE BELROSE D d y u ever see A! .n a mo.ose, downcast m od? No, he meets all reverses with a smile and usually breaks up gloom in a hurry. For example, he manages to overcome his bookkeeping difficulties by “hook or crook. Undoubtedly Al’s faculty of looking at the world through “rose-colored glasses should go a long way toward making his future replete with happiness and success. Interclass Basketball (3). BERTHA MAE BENTLEY A girl who seldom gets ruffled—that’s Bertha. Though trying times and situations may irritate others, Bertha certainly mainta.ns a calm and satisfied mien. In other words, she is always looking towards the Rosy side of things. Bertha is said to be a specialist with test tubes. Do you agree, Bertha? We feel sure that Bertha will meet success in the years to come. Volleyball (3) (4), Basketball (3). 12 THE QUIVER DOROTHY BIBEAULT “Dot is a very conscientious worker. She has an appealing personality which makes her popular w’th both sexes. Dot is always dressed in the latest fashions. Her magnetic smile may be seen at all times. “Dot” can easily be compared to a ray of sunshine wh;ch brightens up a darkened and gloomy room. We do not know '• ur 'uture plans, but success to you “D t. V llevball (4). SELMA BILIK This dignified and poised young lady came to us from New York, bringing with her the latest fashions, an extensive vocabulary and a new and intr guing style of acting. Her ability as an actress makes us realzc what her one ambition in li'e is. Her read ness to take a joke and her gifted sense of humo' make her one of the idols of the class. See you in Hollywood, Selma. Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Program Chairman, School Play (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Parents’ Night Play (3), Contest Play (4). GRACE BISSONNETTE The Ace of Trumps in the game of school life is our characterization of “Grade. You can't realize what an asset she is to our class if you haven't laughed till the tears flowed as she goes through the antics of a “jigg.” Of her adeptness in studies and her scholastic record we need only say, Elle est parfaite.” We realize “Grade's steps along the path of the nursing profession will lead her to the “City of Success. Dramatic Club (3), Glee Club (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4). JEANNE D. BLAIN Jean is a quiet girl from the suburban town of Manville. Have you ever noticed how deep dimples appear, as if by magic, when Jean's face becomes wreathed in one of her frequent sweet smiles? You should have, because Jean often favors her many friends with this smile. Silence is golden, so we feel confident that Jean will enjoy a fortune of golden happiness. Senior Play Committee (4). THE QUIVER 13 ( ( e 3e ae� ae ae ac ae� ae se 5e ae 3e� ae raefcae� 3 e ae� aefcae� ae ae ae ao!ae a RITA MADONNA BLISS Did you say algebra is difficult? queries Miss Bliss. It is only natural for her to ask this because she is our algebra shark. However, we've been pondering over the reason for Rita's never-failing presence on Rathbun's estate during the sliding season. Rita tells us she is interested in teaching. May success be with you in this profession, Rita! Musical Comedy (3), Senior Play Committee (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Interclass Debate (3). MARIE BLONDIAU Marie is one of the prettiest maidens in our class. The leading lady in Skinner's Dress Suit and a leading character in our two musical comedies, Marie has enacted her roles with the utmost perfection and we are certain that one of these days she will become the shining star at Hollywood. Whatever you do take up. Good Luck, Marie . Glee Club (3), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Junior-Senior Play Student Council (2), Parents' Night Play (3). School Play. MICHAEL BICKI Would you like to know the name of an all 'round boy? Yes? Well, in that case we would probably refer you to Mike Bicki. This lad not only can act but he is a boxer of no mean ability. (As we who read the sport page, and as his ring opponents know!) We feel confident that Mike will K.O. any ill fortune that comes along and that no trouble will make him take the count ! Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Debate Club (2) (3), Interclass Basketball (4), Junior-Senior Play (4), Christmas Play (3), Contest Play (4). MADONNA AGNES BOUCHER Who is the girl in the middle of that group? Why, it is our Madonna telling the girls one of her many jokes. Madonna has her serious side, as the good marks in her studies prove. We are told that Madonna is interested in the nearby village of Man-ville or should we say a certain Manvillite? Best wishes, Madonna. 14 THE QUIVER ( ( ( Gy eyiQyieyieyicyiQyiQyi(,yT)QyiQyiQyiQ QyieyzQyi evae t cj-ac evaeK) EMMA BOUDREAU Emma's motto is. “Silence is golden. This more than anything else should tell you about our lovely classmate. Emma's delicate skin is enough to make one inquire if she uses Palmolive. We understand that this young lady is interested in singers, especially Dennis King. We expect great things from our Emma, and the class of '34 wishes you success and happiness. Volleyball (1) (2) (3), Baseball (2), Basketball (3). RUTH MARIE BROADFOOT Hark! hear the sweet strains of a violin in the assembly hall? Yes! that is our Ruthie! A sweet little musician! There's never a blue moment when this girl is present. Her witty remarks and cheerfulness chase away many a blue “Monday. Although her plans for the future are vague, we wish her lots o’ luck in whatever she attempts. Volleyball (3), Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2) ( 3 ). Arbor Day Program ( 2), Dramatic Club (2 ) ( 3), Lincoln Day Program (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). NANCY BROOKS If you ever hear Been to Algebra yet? , said in a soft voice. I'm sure you know it is our quiet Nan , who finds much interest in her studies. Although ■ he is a very jovial person, we understand she has “WilP'-power. All who know Nan can testify that she has been ever ready to assist all. May you always be a “Will -ing helper! Basketball (2), Cafeteria (2) (3) (4). LEONEL G. CADOIIET A proud inhabitant of Manville, Leonel, lean, tall, and dark, certainly deserves cur plaudits for his excellent posture. As to his studies, Leonel is inclined to be indifferent, but forthcoming tests (especially law and bookkeeping) usually send him “in a huff . Leonel has many intimate friends and is seldom separated from Jerry . Leonel's efficiency and practical views should bring him keen success in the days to come. THE QUIVER 15 ROSE CAM PA NIELLO Such beautiful, jet-black hair! What striking, magnificent eves! Yes, Rose possesses these alluring features. Though inclined to appear pensive on certain occasions (the Law Class?), Rose, behind a thin wall of reserve, is truly a charming miss. Rose and her inseparable friend, Bertha, form an ideal companionship. In bidding you farewell. Rose, the class of '34 says “Best wishes! ANN FRANCIS CARROLL You're not going to put that in the “QriVER , are you? Anna keeps worrying whether we are going to give away one of her secrets. Since she doesn't want us to tell who HE is, we won't tell. Anna is a tall, attractive, well mannered girl. She is a good dancer and very popular. Success is sure to follow her efforts in the business world. CHARLES CARROLL Boom! Boom! Yes, “Charlie is manipulating his drumsticks in his usual lusty fashion. “Charlie” is very popular young man, especially with the opposite sex, as he is an extraordinarily fine dancer. We notice that “Charlie takes frequent trips to Providence. What's the attraction, Charlie”? Fun-loving and ever cheerful, Charlie may be assured of the sincere wishes of the class of ’34. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Interclass basketball (2) (3) (4). FLORENCE CARTIER Florence, let me take your law. “Have you got your English done? These are a few of the questions our studious Florence must confront daily for she is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. Her pet subject is typewriting, and she certainly can manipulate that machine. Whatever your plans for the future may be. the class of '34 extends its best wishes for your success. Musical Comedy Committee (4). 16 THE QUIVER THEODORE A. CLOUTIER “What'll it be, boys? asks “Ted, the soda-jerker, from behind his fountain-bulwark. He really doesn't have to stay behind his marble counter because he is a football man, and, furthermore, he mixes good sodas! If you see a lad on the dance floor in the midst of a group of feminine admirers, you can be reasonably sure that it's “Ted. Good luck, “Ted! Student Council (2), Interclass Basketball (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). ROSE CONNELLY “Why hurry? Tomorrow is another day! Dear Rose, though she often emits this statement, certainly likes to be 1 Ed. Mr. Good Humor is a steadfast pal of Rose's and she can be usually seen in his company. “To be or not to be? Rose has not answered this query for us yet, but no matter what her future career may be, we wish Good Fortune to our Rose. Musical Comedy Committee (3), Dramatic Club (3). ELMER COOK Elmer is a tall, quiet boy who toils tirelessly with the typewriter because he knows success is sure to come with long hours of “tapping. Although Elmer has his troubles in typing, he is quite efficient in all of his other studies, especially chemistry and law. Moreover. Elmer's fine conduct in the classroom has gained him many sincere friends. Best of luck, Elmer. ANITA BEATRICE COTE Anita is one of the class of 34's best aspirants to Mirth. Her efforts in this direction are usually capably assisted hy her pal. Madonna. However, Ignorance is bliss does not seem to be Anita’s motto. We have not rubbed Aladdin's lamp to see what Dame Future has in store for our Anita, but whatever it may be, here's to you, Anita. Musical Comedy Committee (2), Dramatic Club (4). THE QUIVER 17 DORIS COUTEAR Who is this spicy, energetic, little miss scurrying down the corridor to her class? Although she is small, Dot” can operate the typewriter at a fast clip. Dot's time after school is spent in Room 22, where she struggles patiently trying to puzzle out statements. The class of 34 wish you success in your future years. NORMA ELAINE CROWELL Norma is a tall girl with dark blue eyes and a very fair complexion. Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. Norma has many admirers but her constant singing of My Buddy shows that she is only interested in one. Rhode Island State College will welcome Norma, who is to follow a secretarial course. The class of '34 wishes you good luck, Norma. Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2), Musical Comedy Committee (3) (4), Senior Play Committee ( 3 ). CATHERINE MARY CURRAN Kay has gained her fame in high school by her originality and good-nature. Did she not win everyone's admiration as a speaker in the Junior-Senior debate and as Mrs. Jackson in Skinner's Dress Suit ? Kay is a good student as well as a real friend. We're wondering about that certain Junior. Three cheers for your future profession, Kay -—whatever it may be. Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4). Quiver Board (2) (4), Junior-Senior Debate (3). School Play (3), Junior Play Committee (3), Lincoln Day Program (3), Cafeteria (3) (4), Christmas Program (4), Junior-Senior Play (4). PATRICK JOSEPH CURRAN First one here in the morning—never in a hurry—ambitious- and exceedingly well-liked that's “Pat. Pat's one of our ardent sport fans and may be seen at all the games. His line is advertising, and we are sure he will be a great success. It's a shame Pat isn't interested in the opposite sex, for he is greatly liked by them. Best wishes, Pat! Lincoln Day Program (2), Arbor Day Program (2). 18 THE QUIVER 4( eyz ( ( e 4( e Qey Qyteyzeyzoyscyz e ae� 3e 3e -ae� 3e 3c se -3e a OLGA MARY CYBULSKI Yes, here is Olga, the small, fair, young lady who took a leading part in our musical comedy. She also takes a leading part of the heart of a 1933 graduate. Olga is liked by everyone because of her pleasing personality and her willingness to help people. Our knowledge of Olga's future is rather vague, but we know that whatever she does will be a success. Best wishes from the class of 1934. Musical Comedy (4). GERALD DESLAURIERS Our handsome, debonair, ever-pleasant Jerry (feminine admirers call him Cherie ) is seldom without the presence of a few of his pals, Lee. Zim, “Al, and Alec,” in particular. Jerry, being a sympathetic listener, is usually surrounded by his fellow-bookkeepers, who bemoan their fate. An excellent commercial student, and certainly one of our most popular boys, Jerry will undoubtedly make a good record in the business world. Quiver Board (4), Baseball (2) DELLA DES ROCHERS Black flashing eyes, dark curly hair and a winning smile reflect Dell's striking personality. During the skating season Della is constantly seen at Bernon. We wonder why. Dell hopes to attend some school of design (she is a wonderful artist, as we all know) and we certainly wish her all the success in the world. We do not doubt at all that some day she may be a notable fashion artist. Girls’ Basketball (2) (3), Volleyball (2), Glee Club (2) (3), Dramatic Club (2) (3), Program Chairman, Dramatic Club (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Junior-Senior Play (4), Parents' Night Play (3), Christmas Play (4), School Play (3), Contest Play (4). FRANCIS PAULHUS Gee Whiz! I didn't know we had that for homework. This is an expression that Francis uses frequently. He is a good dancer, especially when he's dancing with ? ? ? Francis has to be a good boy in school because of a paternal influence that exists in school. He played end on our football team in a capable manner. His future plans are indefinite. So long, Francis. Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Football (2) (3) (4), Student Council (2) (3). THE QUIVER 19 ELIZABETH DOBRYWODA A smile will go a long way, and this leads us to hope that Elizabeth will adhere to this belief. Of course, worries confront Elizabeth from time to time, but her ability to “brush them aside marks her as one of the happy-go-lucky girls of the class. Typewriting takes up the majority of Elizabeth's time, and Olga and Steph are constantly at her side. Cheerio, Elizabeth! Volleyball (3) (4), Basketball (4). NORA E. DOONAN You can almost always find this tall slim girl at the bottom of the jollity that takes place in the Girls' Locker. Nora is one of the most popular classmates who come from Fairmount. She is about the most athletic girl in our class. Nora has not decided what her future work will be, but the class of '34 wishes her success in anything she may undertake. Basketball (2) (3), Volleyball (2) (3), Baseball (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3), Class Officer (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Dance Committee (4). JOSEPH NOEL DOYLE Well, well, well—if it isn't Noel—one of the great mimics of the class. Full of life and energy and always ready to do things with his gang.” Noel is one of the giants of our class. He's a great entertainer and has the voice of a crooner. Popular with the ladies also. We all wish you good luck, Noel. Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). WILLIAM DROUIN “Come up to the desk, Drouin. Bill has heard this phrase so often that he dreams about it. He is what fellows call a “good scout. “Bill has had a bit of difficulty in his studies, but perseverance and unrelenting study have carried him through. Next year Bill may go to Brown. The class of '34 wish him loads of luck. Interclass Basketball (2) (3). 20 THE QUIVER o se) ( e ( e c ( e) e� sc e G eKig e� ae agv8ey8gvsgva ( ( ( cyseysgvscxac cva IRENE RITA DUGAS Irene is the possessor of that beautiful black wavy hair and those brown eyes that almost everyone envies. She made a glamorous success as the leading lady in “Happy Days. Irene takes many trips to the mountains, we hear. What's the attraction, Irene? Never mind, Irene, just don't get too popular up there, for the class of 54 wants you back here in Woonsocket! Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (4), Junior-Senior Play (4). EDWARD DYMEK Ed is one of the most popular boys in the Senior Class. He played rather spectacular football for us last year, until he was hampered by a serious injury. We have learned that Ed's favorite screen actress is “Anna Stcn. Whatever field of work you may undertake, we know you will succeed, “Ed. Football (2) (3) (4). Junior Prom Committee (3), Ring Committee (3), Class Officer (3), Quiver Board (3) (4). JAMES DZAMAN Another of the famous Dzamans, “Jimmie,’’ excels in many things. Many times has his dexterity with figures amazed us. Nay! even some of our teachers have wondered. “Jimmie, by solving trick problems in chemistry and instantaneously snapping off answers to squares and cubes has left us so astounded that all we are able to gasp is Good Luck! If you hold this stride you'll be a world-beater, Jim! Interclass Basketball (2) (3). MICHAEL DZIOB Blond and handsome, always ready with a quick breathtaking smile, Mike is a shark at Mathematics and can easily show you how to do an example, anytime. He's full of life and always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in trouble. Go to it, Dziob, and best of luck from class of 1934. Basketball (2), Interclass Basketball (2). THE QUIVER 21 JOHN J. FAGAN “Johnnie because of his good looks makes many a girl s heart flutter, but Barbara doesn’t mind. He played end on our football team and was Captain and guard on our basketball team. He filled both positions capably. He is a good student and works hard to succeed. His plans for the future are indefinite. Good luck, “Johnnie. Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Student Council (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). EVELYN FRANCES FANNING Our tall, slender Evelyn possesses a knack for getting her work completed on time for every occasion. A commercial student of high ranking, Evelyn's handwriting is especially good. Evelyn's popularity may be traced directly to her sweet, cheerful disposition. Surely one of the hardest-working girls in the class, Evelyn should continue her successful efforts in the future. Cafeteria. ZITA C. FARRELL Patient, comely, vivacious are words which partially describe our Zita. Although Zita hails from Fairmount, she is one of the quietest girls of the class and is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is one of the best reasons why members of the opposite sex do not join the woman haters club. Whatever your plans are for the future, Zita, we, the class of ’34, know that success will be your goal. Student Council (2) (4). RAYMOND FLUCK Unquestionably Ray has been a decided asset to our orchestra during his high school days. He is a fine violinist and is an authority on music. , , Apart from his musical ability, “Ray is renowned tor his uncanny knack of solving algebra problems. Speed is his specialty in algebra. Your future should be successful. Ray. Some day we hope to hear over the radio, Fluck and his violin. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4). 22 THE QUIVER ( ewefcseEae seEaevae e efraeEseEaeEaefraefrsefrseEge ae e eva osevao o-a o e s eyi aoyz MADONNA FOLEY ' This call, good looking girl is our Madonna. She is a great supporter of all our school functions. Madonna very seldom brings a book home, but, somehow, she carries on her studies. Her constant appearance in the freshman annex still puzzles us. We do not know what Madonna intends to do in the future, but the class of '34 wishes her success in whatever she undertakes. Musical Comedy Committee (4), Dramatic Club (4). MADONNA IRENE FOX Madonna is another efficient member of the commercial division of our class. Madonna's uuiet, pleasing manner and abundance of school spirit are held in high esteem by her classmates. Anyone who has made acquaintance with Madonna will readily vouch for her true friendship and fine disposition. Indeed, the class of '34 wishes her continued success and wellbeing after graduation. Glee Club (2). VERONICA CECILIA FOX Though quite short in stature, Veronica always manages to gather amazing fleetness of foot through her quick, energetic strides. Among other things, Veronica has a keen interest in a certain Junior. And, to be sure, Veronica’s large, wistful blue eyes often make us wonder if her interests are limited? ? May the best of luck accompany your plans for the future, Veronica! Musical Comedy (4). NANCY ANNE GAWRADA Hark, ye sponsors of the Palmer Method of penmanship, gaze upon our expert handwriting artist! A better penman than Nancy would be hard to find. Though Nancy is a very quiet girl, we must admit she can offer verbose, detailed explanations of puzzling problems. Yes, Nancy, “the handwriting is on the wall ; we feel sure you will achieve success in your post-school days. THE QUIVER 23 eo«3«D g-og 3g 3e’Qg 3g 3'gogQgog;Qg 3g43gQgogogQgogogQg;Qg 3g’rag;Qg 3g)QS 3g|o IRVING GERSHKOFF Irving is the “mental marvel of our class. As he was the mainstay of our Junior Debate team which so ably trimmed the Seniors last year, we believe that Irving was influential in having President Roosevelt recognize Russia. Irving plans to prepare for the study of medicine at Brown and we are confident that his efforts there will meet with as much success as they have at Woonsocket High School. Dramatic Club (3), Debating Club (3), Junior-Senior Debate, Junior-Senior Play, Quivkr Board (3) (4), Student Council (4), Intcrclass Basketball (4). PETER GNEICKO Pete being the mainstay of the football and basketball teams, is one of our outstanding athletes. He is constantly seen with “Walt, his chief rival for the affections of a demure little Freshman miss. Pete wishes to join a comedy team over the radio. The evidence of his sense of humor assures us that he will become a great success. Good luck, Peter. Football (4), Basketball (4). SYDNEY JAMES GODFREY The sighs and whispers that go around as “Syd passes by the girls in the corridor is enough to prove his popularity. Ffis being class cheerdeader and one of the best poster'artists make Syd a good entertainer. We hear his favorite food is Musk -mclon—we wonder. His flashing ties reflect his smile and sparkling eyes. Boys, start swimming is “Syd's motto for health. Best of luck. Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Student Council (2), Dramatic Club (2) (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). HENRY GOLBERY Henry, one of the never quiet boys of our class, is always into something or other. Noontimes Henry and his pal. Francis, are always together talking over old times or big business.” We understand Henry is interested in one of the girls of our class, but of course we are not sure. High School sure will be quiet without Henry, but anyway. Good Luck' Football (3) (4), Intcrclass Basketball (2), (3) (.4), Baseball (4). 24 THE QUIVER 5 GX5 GX) G 5 QV5 P'S C VS g 5 GX G 5 OS gJ S QX Q 5 Q 5 G 5 gx G t CVS 0 t)0 t)G C) ( avtiC t Q ig 1!i FREDERICK T. GOLEMBROWSKI Jhe “{riant of our class Fred gains that distinction. Probably figures do not lie, but Fred spends many periods wearily adding lengthy columns of figures. Fred and his inseparable friend, Ed, easily consume a greater amount of ice cream than ?ny other pair. Tell us, Fred. is that the secret of your great physique? Best of luck, Fred ! HENRY GOSSELIN Here's one young man who believes that “no news is bad news, particularly when a lengthy test is in the making. In the classroom Henry regards those intricate problems with a glum expression that would make Gloomy Gus wince with envy. Henry, however, is really a likeable fellow, and his classmates wish him a great deal of success and good fortune in the days to come. Football (2). DORIS M. GOEWEY Here is the quiet, dark-eyed, little girl who can be very mischievous when she is in the mood. Dot loves dogs, and her highest ambition is to become the owner of a huge kennel. Perhaps she will be the founder of the first humane society of Woonsocket. But whatever Dot partakes in, she w.ll surely succeed. So here's Luck from ’34. Cafeteria (2) ( 3). DORIS GREEN Quiet and unassuming is our Doris. She is a fair country lass with dark eyes and long, jet-black tresses. Doris always has her homework complete, and, maybe, that is why we hear many people ask her questions similar to Doris, may I take your Ancient History? Doris intends to enter Rhode Island State. Best of luck, Doris, from the class of '34. Senior Play Committee (4). THE QUIVER 25 goftosoe-ososotto o ud vacya p ap ap flp fip i ( ( ( e� 8e (� a ae (� vsf,� 5cv5 os os os THEODORE THOMAS GRUCZKA Ted is a hard-working boy who tackles algebra and plane geometry in the same vigorous manner that he tackled opponents when he played guard on our football team. Every morning he and “Ted Lech are seen “Marching Along Together” on their way to school (sometimes they stray away, unconsciously, perhaps). Ted” has a great number of friends who wish him luck in future years. Football (3) (4). JOSEPH HAUFE Joe is the type of boy who prevents teachers from becoming hysterical because of worry. He is quiet in classrooms and is very studious. “Joe played guard on our football team and he filled this position very well. He has no heart interest that we know of, but “Still water runs deep. May your future be as pleasant as your high school days. Good luck, Joe.” Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3). RUTH BARBARA HEFFERNAN Place: Room 18: Time: 2:40: Principals, Ruth Heffernan and Dot Hoyle. Ruth comes from the metropolis of Black-stone. Her cherubic face and pleasant smile have made her very popular with the “males. Ruth is a good dancer with an ability to w-ear clothes in a charming way. When Ruth leaves our midst, we hope that she will have many pleasant memories of W. H. S. Best of luck, Ruth. Junior Play Committee (3). STEPHEN HERZUCK Steve is another student who hails from Manville, and he's mighty proud of the fact. An outstanding player on our baseball team, Steve has contributed many a thrilling bit of defensive play, besides turning in his share of timely base hits. From authentic sources we learn that “Steve is greatly interested in golf. At all events, we know that he can swing those irons. Cheerio, Steve ! Junior Prom Committee (3), Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). 26 THE QUIVER FRANCES HOWARTH Have you a sheet of paper? Oh! vcs! it is Fran Howarth coming down the hall. Although she never takes home a book nor becomes excited about a test, “Fran surely gets good marks. Fran's congenial ways and her enjoyable disposition, we are sure, will win for her much success and many worthy friendships. The class of '34 says Good luck, Fran.” Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4). DORIS MAY HOYLE Dot has a charming personality. She is a good dancer and has many friends. Her pal is Ruth Heffernan. Dot will always remember English History as her favorite subject. She always tries to help her friends. (She even follows them out of the room!) Next year Dot may attend R. I. C. E Good luck, Dot.” Glee Club (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Musical Comedy (4). PAUL HOYLE Paul with blond hair and blue eyes confessed that he was one of the Women Hating Hoyles. But he has lost that distinction now. Haven't you, Paul? Seriously, Paul is a good student and worked hard in high school. His pals are Vose and “Goldberry. These three are the “Stooges. Paul may attend Middlebury next year. Best of luck, Paul! Football (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3). BEATRICE HUNT Bang! The late bell, and it is sure to bring Beatrice, one of the three musketeers. She is the studious happy-go-lucky one. A look in her eyes, that wins friends daily, reveals the mischief within. We hate to lose our future bookkeeper, but we hope she will succeed. May the memories of High School days linger forever. Senior Play Committee (4). THE QUIVER 27 c 3 g o g s Z)|Mae� ag mgv5ev5g ae evag� se� aG ae Qv5(?� se g 'se g e i e i eva RITA HUNT No doubt Rita's favorite color is white. Why? Because the French expression for white, in its feminine form, is “Blanche. Rita, one of our shorter girls, has beautiful, long, curly hair which is the envy of her companions. Rita must have some big. handsome boy on her mind, as she is sometimes nonchalant towards her studies. May success open its arms to you, Rita! Musical Comedy Committee (4). MARIE JOSEPHINE JALBERT They say good things come in small packages. This certainly holds true when petite, dark-haired Marie is concerned. She can easily be classed among the good dancers and is always in great demand. We have heard that she loves to go Wade -ing in the summer time, and we can't blame her. Whatever you plan to do, Marie, the good wishes of your friends will always be with you. Student Council (2) (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Dra matic Club (2), Glee Club (3), Junior Play Committee (3). tee ( 3 ). WALTER JANIK Pst, hey! did you get the cash balance yet? Walter's in a mix-up concerning his bookkeeping problems again. Walter has a happy tendency to be mischievous and often dispels the monotony of the classroom by witty remarks. Nevertheless Walter is a l keable chap, ready at all times to offer a helping hand in the Nick of time. The class of '34 knows you will succeed in all your ventures, Walter. Track (4). FRANK KOCIUBA At first glance Frank appears to be bored with life in general—but no, he has just come out of the Law class. Law, in Frank's candid opinion, is merely a jumble of rules, rules, and more rules. Though inclined to be quite noisy at times, Frank's general conduct is gentlemanly. In parting, Frank, the class of '34 says Good luck! 28 THE QUIVER C e ( P ( G ( 5e G t)0 3G g G 1 gV50 ag Se) eK!ieKiG g ,5G l 5e |,V5gKiG SGV?'P 9g ft WALTER KOCIUBA Although of a fun-loving nature, “Walt” is also a good student. His wit has often proved a source of merriment to his classmates. Walt is an expert on feminine beauty and may often be heard expounding on the merits of different pretty maidens. We believe that some day “Walt' will become a successor to the famed Walter Winchell. Good luck, Walter. Track (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (4), Cross- country (4). STANLEY W. KOSTOROWSKl A lengthy, carefree stride and a b oming voice—that's St nicy ambl ng along the corridor. When delivering a bit of a.ory, Stanley goes through many fidgety motions and ges . culations. Stanley appears to be nterested in outdoor life, in view of ' r recuent appropriations of “Mac's supply of literature on that subject. Probably he intends to be a successor to Isaak Walton. Best wishes and good luck, Stanley! EDITH B. KYLE Oh, the sun shines bright on my young ‘Ken’ tucky 'Darling'! This Hymn seems to be a prime favorite with our “Edie. Th is piquant blond pal of ours is known to be a steady, dependable worker. Though Edie is always ready for fun, she never goes to extremes. All gloom will vanish from the world when our Edie follows her chosen profession Nursing. Luck! Edie ! Dramatics Club (2) (3), Student Council (3), Lincoln Day Program (2), Musical Comedy Gmunittee (4), Cafeteria (3) (4), Christmas Program Chairman (4), Quiver Board (3), Editor-in-Chief Quiver (4). LAURE LA BARRE If you are in doubt as to where Laure is after school hours, just take a peek into the typewriting room, where she is laboring earnestly at her task. Laure believes in getting her assignments in on time even if it takes a few extra minits. She has gained many friends, the foremost being, Toinette. We, the class of ’34, know you will reach your goal whatever it may be. THE QUIVER 29 c ( e ( eK eK ( e ( a CECILE A. LANDRY The first thing that seems to attract our attention when “Cil is present is her magnetic smile. “Cil is one of our class musicians. '“Cil is one of our most brilliant commercial students. She seems to spend most of her time in Room 22, where she captures many a male heart. Bryant-Stratton will claim “Cil” next year. Best wishes, “Cil, from the class of 1934. Dramatic Club (2), Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4), Student Council (4). Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Dance Committee (4), Girls'Basketball (2) (3), Glee Club (2). ALBERT A. LANGLOIS Everyone keeps wondering how “Al keeps the waves in his hair. It's a big secret all his own, so it is impossible for us to know. “Al just loves flashy ties. He finds time to study, and time for other things which he also tries to keep secret. But we know who she is. Next year “Al may attend R. I. State. We all wish you success, “Al. Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (3). ANNA ALINE LAVALLEE A commercial student of extraordinary ability. Aline has excelled as a stenographer and bookkeeper. Moreover, she has served faithfully as school cashier. Aside from her scholastic efficiency. Aline has capably handled the center position on the girls' basketball team. Aline has a host of friends, Dot, of course, being the foremost. We know your business ability will bring success to you in that unknown future. Baseball (2) (3), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Treasurer, Student Council (4), Ticket Committee, Musical Comedy (4). NICHOLAS E. LAZARIDES Cheerful, carefree, and constantly smiling, Nick overcomes all difficulties with a minimum of effort. Nick is a good commercial student and frequently amuses his fellow-bookkeepers by staging pugilistic exhibitions with his pal, Walt. Since “Nick’s” favorite subject is bookkeeping, we will not be surprised to find him at Northeastern University next fall. We're sure success will come your way in future years, Nick. Student Council (2). 30 THE QUIVER o e evsotiexaorsevao evse e e ofso e o o e so osevs e� ae -aevac� ae� ae ’ac fle 'SO'a THEODORE LECH One of the best looking boys in the class is our Ted.” He always comes to school on time. Only sometimes he happens to wander away with a friend of his called Ted. Then he doesn't worry about school. Strange as it seems he has no girl friend. Next year he may attend Providence College. The class wishes you luck, “Ted. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Crosscountry (2) ( 3 ), Orchestra (1), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Musical Comedy (2), Glee Club (2). IRENE B. LECHMAN Did you ever see Irene when Frejer was not within hailing distance of her? These two girls form a pair of pleasant, happy lassies. Irene, however, is a commercial student of better-than-average ability. She is able to type at a goodly rate of speed and maintain reasonable accuracy. Irene, one of our handsome girls, may be assured of the best wishes of the class. Student Council (3), Candy Committee (2) (3) (4). HENRY RAYMOND LECLAIRE No one has ever accused Henry of acute inquisitiveness, but he is surely an outstanding member of the class questioners. Oftentimes he uses the expression “supposing. Henry, greatly abetted by his curly hair and clean-cut features, ranks high as a class sheik. Henry and Alec are great companions, cronies of the closest type. Success and good fortune to you, Henry! Football (2), Dramatic (2) (3), Debating Club (2), Senior Play (4), Student Council (2), Contest Play (4). EDGAR LEDUC Who can be causing those ghostly shadows in that tiny, ruby lighted room on the third floor? We can tell you without a closer investigation that they are Eddie (or Skipper ), and his comrade Rene Turcotte. Ed likes to see how many products can come from a chemical compound. Also Ed is deeply interested in photography, hence his presence in the Ruby Room. May your hopes develop as well as your proofs do, “Ed. Orchestra (2), Track (3), Baseball (2). THE QUIVER 31 DOROTHY LE MASURIER Tal, graceful and slim—“Dot is exceedingly well-liked by all the students. Her daily journeys are never taken without her pal Dot. Annapolis seems to take up a great deal of her time and she is always glad when a vacation comes. We are sure she will be faithful, for she has already proved herself so. Best o' luck, Dot!” Dramatic Club (2), Girls' Basketball (3), Glee Club (2). TERESA F. LEVERONE Do you mean to tell me that you don't know who the possessor of that charming smile is! Why, that's our Teresa! Teresa is the girl who dispels that blue Monday cloud of gloom, with her silvery laugh, for whoever hears it must be infected with the spirit of its gay owner. Auf Wiedersehn and good luck, Teresa! Dramatic Club (2) (3) ( 4 ), Junior-Senior Play Committee (2) (3), Musical Comedy Committee (2) (3) (4), Student Council (2). OLGA LYPKA A quiet, sweet, and a bit bashful girl is our Olga. Despite her shyness, however, Olga is a favorite with both sexes. Olga’s Nemesis seems to lie in her French studies. She is a very studious girl and after graduation we wish her all the luck in the world at any college she may attend. May Fortune smile upon you, Olga! Student Council (2). BRAZIL LUCHUK During his high school career, Brazil has had a life and death struggle with the foreign languages, but finally he has emerged victorious. Since he is from one of our rural communities, Brazil is very much interested in agriculture. Brazil is planning to go to Rhode Island State next year to study agriculture. May you become a famous Secretary of Agriculture, Brazil. Here's Luck. 32 THE QUIVER ewexaexae e e e ae se se ae e e t se e se e e aeKiGKie sc c Gvae c se eKi ANNA MAOLURE Who is the cause of the hilarity among the “gang 7 Oh, it’s none other than Anna telling a new joke. Her popularity has gained her many friends, the closest being Aggie.” Anna is a very apt student, but when she is out of school her favorite recreation is dancing. So long, Anna, the class of ‘34 knows that success will surely come your way. Musical Comedy (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Candy Committee School Play (2), Candy Committee Senior Play (2). THOMAS FRANCIS MACK One of the quietest and most brilliant boys of the class, he is never satisfied until he has acquired a high percentage in all of his studies. “Tom, in three years of high school, has always been helpful and considerate. Now that school has come to a close, “Tom will surely reach the pinnacle of success in the business world. Good luck, Tom. Football (2), Orchestra (3) (4), Glee Club (2) (3), Band (4). ANTOINETTE MANDZIAK Merry eyes, curly brown hair, an irresistible smile, and a sunny disposition are all found in our Antoinette. Her innumerable friends assert that she is always a willing helper. Antoinette loves English, but enters the bookkeeping room with a heavy heart. She is popular in social activities and is an ardent lover of dancing. The class of '34 wishes you success, Antoinette. ELEANOR MARCHWICKI “Hi! Here comes a spry young miss. When Eleanor's around you're never lonesome, for she has always something to tell you, either about the good time she had skating last night or her ever-interesting study of ana-“Tom 'y. Eleanor plans to be a dietitian: we do hope that she will discover a product which will ever aid in keeping “that school-girl complexion of hers! Basketball (4), Volleyball (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (3), Junior-Senior Play (4), Musical Comedy Committee (2), Junior-Senior Play Committee (2) THE QUIVER 33 NATALIE RITA MASSE We hear the pert click of heels and sure enough, it's Natalie, a vivacious, sparkling little brunette with snappy black eyes. We are aware that Natalie is planning to go to Bryant-Stratton, so we are sure that some lucky business man is going to have an efficient stenographer soon. Success in everything that you do, Natalie! Musical Comedy (3), Glee Club (1), Dramatic (2) (3), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3). S. SYLVIA MAZMANIAN “Sat is one of the most jolly persons in our class. If a laugh is heard during the day, one may be sure that Sat and her inseparable chum, Ruthie, are somewhere near. Though we don’t know for sure what “Sat intends to do, we know she’ll have as much success in the world as she has had in W. H. S. Basketball (2) (3) (4). Baseball (2) f3), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2), Junior-Senior Play Committee (2) (3), Dramatic Club (2). EDWARD WILLIAM MacNAMEE “Mac is one of our very best cartoonists and, to be sure, he is often found practising this art during study periods. Mac appears to have a leaning towards hunting and fishing, as he reads numerous periodicals on these subjects. Mac has often given us first-class service in the business department by faultlessly operating the mimeographing machine We advise you to draw success—by drawing. ALICE MILLER Alice is our clever pianist who is so small that to reach the last note on the keyboard she must slide to the end of the p ano seat. ‘ A! ce how do you da this pr blem? or Al. may I b r-• ■; y ur al ebra? s' cats t' a- Alie e .cels in a'ge' ra We also ’ c n t 'c. d th t Alee Ikes “Chic letr. G id luck :om the class o ’34 Al ce! Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2), Girls' Basketball (2) (3), Glee Club (2). 34 THE QUIVER ( ( e 3( ( ( ( c c ( c ( ( c c 3e fte e e se t 03 e 3e t e -ae -aeK 0-3evag)-3 o-? ETHEL MI LOT Ethel is another commercial student who frequents the typewriting room after school hours. As a result, Ethel is always up-to-date in her typewriting projects. Silent, demure, and retiring, Ethel is admired by all her classmates. Her closest pal is Rhea. Ethel's efficiency and typewriting ability will undoubtedly help her achieve success in the days to come. Best wishes to you, Ethel! GEORGE P. MONSOUR A dark, curly-haired person is this Senior. We always wonder why boys are blessed with curly hair at which the poor girls have to gaze in wistful adoration. He is often seen with his companion, Sood, who together make a real comedy team. George is extremely interested in chemistry and may some day be a teacher of this subject. The class of '34 wishes him luck and success. Student Council (2), Interclass Basketball (4). JOHN MONTGOMERY “I don't agree with you. “But how about this? Although very argumentative in the classroom, John is rather shy when in the presence of the weaker sex. Hitherto John has been an avid woman-hater, but we have learned recently from reliable sources that this is not so, at least where a sophisticated blonde is concerned. Best of luck to you, John. Cross-country (2), Athletic Council (2), Debate Club (3), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Student Council (4), Senior Dance Committee (4), Baseball Manager (2), (3), (4). BETTY MURRAY A queer ti hi, a clap of the hands, and you're in the presence of Betty Murray. Betty, with twinkling brown eyes, is the most petite, yet most fashionable girl in the class. She's always Don -ning something new to wear. And has she school spirit! Our dances and games wouldn't be the same if Betty were not there. Au revoir and good luck! Dramatic Club (2), Senior Dance Gimmittee (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Lincoln Day Program (2), Candy Committee (3) (4). THE QUIVER 3? (,� 3( ( g 3e� ae fle ae '3e� 3e� 3c 'ac ae 'ae� 3e 3e� ae) ac g 'aeK eK e ttg -ac ae 3t?� a? ae ae fle a JOSEPH W. NOWAK “Did you get your typewriting budget in on time? “I’m still three papers behind. Joe, when the subject of typewriting is brought up, assumes a worried expression and a troubled brow. However, Joe always manages to keep his work up-to-date in all subjects, including typewriting. Though he is one of the quietest bovs in the class, Joe has gained many close friends. Good luck, Joe ! Orchestra (2). B. EDWARD NOWICKI Bolec was a prominent member of our football team and he played a bit of basketball also. He is a good dancer, but failed to attend the Senior Hop. Was it because of the ride that he took through the cemetery? We wonder? Bolec’s chosen profession is dentistry which he will study at Washington University next year. Best wishes from the class for success to you, Bolec. Football (2) (4), Basketball (3) (4), Quiver Board (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Interclass Basketball (2), Baseball (3) (4), Track (2). FREJER FRANCES NOWICKI That charming smile—Frejer certainly possesses a knack of keeping cheerful at all times. The weather may be gloomy and classroom activities may be dismal, but Frejer maintains that winning smile and joyous expression. Whenever Frejer wends her way through the corridors, her close friend, Irene, is at her side. In parting, Frejer can well be assured of the best wishes of the class. Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Basketball (3), Candy Committee (4). ALICE F. NULTY Alice is one of the most likeable girls in our class. Her excellent dancing has made her very popular among the opposite sex. “Frank -ly speaking, Alice is very jolly and always ready to join in any merriment. Alice has capably filled the forward post on the girls’ basketball team where she gained recognition as a high scorer. So long, Alice! Girls’ Basketball (2) (3) (4), (Captain Interclass (4) ), Girls’Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (3), Junior Prom Dance Committee (3), Senior Dance Committee (4). 36 THE QUIVER e t ( e ae isc e c c -ae� a DOROTHY C. OAKES Vivacious, alert, and seemingly tireless, our “Dot is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her joyous laughter and winning smile has brought sunshine at all times. A high-ranking student, Dot can always be depended upon to have her work done accurately and on time. Moreover, she has quite a line. The class of '34 extends its sincere wishes to you, “Dot. Musical Comedy (4). EDWARD O'DAY One hundred and twenty pounds of mischievous vitality. “Ned (as he is called by many of his friends) just loves to ask Mr. Guyette questions. The questions that he asks would drive any teacher insane. The impossible doesn't mean a thing to Ned, he'll solve any problem. Ned is really a good scout, and we wish him success in future years. Football Manager (4), Interclass Basketball (3). OLGA ORLOWSKY Save me a seat in the typewriting room! I'll be over in a minute! And Olga again prepares herself for some persistent work on her typewriting assignments. Olga, together with her friend, “Lizzie, is often found clicking the keys at a fast clip after school hours. As a result of her earnest efforts, Olga should gain success in the future. Good luck, Olga. Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4). JOSEPH PAUL Joe, the diminutive co-captain of our football team, played sterling games for his Alma Mater. He was a prominent member of our baseball team also. “Joe not only excels in sports, but his loquacious speeches in Room 26 will long be remembered by the members of his class. His many friends wish him good luck, success, and pleasant memories of W. H. S. So long, Joe. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (1) (2). THE QUIVER 37 FLORA PELOQUIN May we introduce the pretty tall Kiri with dark eyes who happens to he the drum major and the cheer-leader of our class? It's “Lola.” “Lola is liked by both sexes, but mostly by “Roy, because of her quick wit and good humor. We know that her undertakings will be successful. Here's luck to you, from the class of ’34. Basketball (2) (3), Student Council (2), Band Drum Major (2) (3) (4), Senior Dance Committee (4), Glee Club (I) (2), Junior-Senior Play Committee (2) (4), Cheer Leader (2) (3) (4). ONESIME PIETTE Hail to our “Iron Man ! And what an “Iron Man ! Do you know that “Zim” has made a record of a perfect attendance for nine successive years? “Zim, who is never without “Jerry, is one of our most brilliant fellows. If we were all “Zims, the teachers would use a minimum of red ink on our report cards. So long, “Attendance Champ ! Student Council (2), Quiver Board (3) (4), Washington Day Program (2). JOSEPH PIRZYNSKI Meet one of the “gang ! “Joe, we believe, is the baritone of the sextet, but his real ambition is to become a chemical engineer when he leaves R. I. State. Although he doesn't neglect his studies, “Joe enjoys having a good time. With his wit and humor plus knowledge, Joe will surely succeed in the world. Here's best of luck from your old pals of '34. Football (2), Interclass Basketball (2) (4), Track (2), Cross-country (2). WILLIAM BARSALOU PLASSE Surely you remember “Bill as the professor in our production, “Happy Days.” “Bill, one of the tallest boys in the class, filled this role very well. Bill is quite studious, but he is inclined to be humorous in his public speaking. During the years he has been with us, “Bill has shown much adeptness in his studies. Keep it up, Bill ! Musical Comedy (3) (4), Glee Club (3), Quiver Board (4). 58 THE QUIVER e ;ae aoae)!ae)?ae ae� ae e 8e)(ae se ae� ae)?ae ae� gg� aevaev8e� flg 8g� aeysG) ey5g sg e flg s(� 8 WALTER PROROCZOK Under that quiet veneer, Walt is a friendly, cheerful sort of chap whom everyone is glad to call “pal. If Walt's ambition is realized, we know that we shall, in later years, hear of Walter Proroczok, Expert Draftsman. Incidentally, “Walt is frequently seen skating at Globe Pond. May “Dame Fortune be your companion through life, “Walt ol' boy! JAMES E. ROCKETT Jimmy, our rosy-cheeked basketball manager, has been very faithful and has done his part to support the team. We also know that Jimmy has worked hard and made many friends during his three years’ stay at high school. We are proud to call him a member of our class, that of 1934, and we want to wish him all kinds of success for the future. Basketball Manager (2) (3) (4), Track (4), Dramatic Club (4), Interclass Basketball (4), Musical Comedy (4), Interclass Track (4). CHARLES A. ROGERS Did someone mention fun? Indeed, Charlie must be around! Charlie has the ability to smile away our blues, and this certainly makes him a popular member of the class. Strangely enough, Charlie' is one boy who doesn't become flustered in public speaking. Can you beat that? “Syd is “Charlie's closest pal, but his mirth-provoking ways prompt all of us to exclaim, Happy landings, Charlie! LENORE HARRIET SAFNER Lcnorc was a new-comer to our student body last year. We are sorry that her quiet but pleasing personality was not in our midst sooner Lenorc seems to have a liking for Oh! Henry bars, especially those from New Haven. This lovely student entertains very frequently at her home and has many followers. Lenore's poetry is read by many students. Good luck at B. U. next year. THE QUIVER 39 JOHN SAKOVICH Be it Algebra, Ancient History, or Chemistry, “Johnnie” knows all about it. Her is a student who seems to like studying. His athletic activities were limited to baseball, and he was nick' named “Danny MacFadden.” The opposite sex does not interest “Johnnie.” He spends his time either studying or playing ball. In September he may attend R. I. State. Good luck, “Johnnie.” Football (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). JENNIE SALEMI Yes, Jennie is another one of our students who hails from our suburb of Manville. Jennie can always be depended upon to hand in neat, accurate, well-prepared work. In addition, Jennie is always ready and willing to offer a helping hand to any of her classmates. Her pleasing manner has gained our sincere admiration. May success await you in the years to come, Jennie! Musical Comedy Committee (4), Senior Play Committee (4). STEFANIE SAMBORSKY Stcfanie can be rightfully named as the quietest girl in the class. The teachers have to tell her to speak louder when she recites. She is a good student and is always ready to give anyone a helping hand. We do not know what Stcfanie intends to do in the future, but here's wishing her success in whatever she undertakes. MIRIAM ADRIENNE SARAFIAN Vigor, vim. and vitality describe this bright little girl who happens to be our Miriam. Did you ever hear Miriam play the piano? No? Well, you're missing something. We have heard that Providence attracts this lady fair. We shall see Miriam in Rhode Island Hospital, where she will make a fine nurse. So with her go the best wishes for luck from the class of 1934. Student Council (3), Musical Comedy (4). 40 I'HE QUIVER ewev8e aexse ae ’ae e ,ag ge iae� se ae) e� ae ag g-.' e� ag se e i ey5g t eyse e 'ae gcvt g i (� 5 RHEA SAVARIA In Rhea we have an excellent typist and stenographer. Having a sweet and pleasing disposition, Rhea is a favorite with both sexes, especially with those who converse in the French language. In the classroom Rhea has distinguished herself in all sub-jects. Whenever called upon to give a recitation, Rhea is quite capable of a precise and satisfactory explanation. The class extends to you ces bon regards.” JEANNETTE SCOTT Isn't that terrible!” Our Jeannette seems so shocked when anything unusual occurs. We wonder what she'd do if “Big Ben” stopped ticking. Never mind, Jeannette, we realize how interested you are in clocks and precious stones, especially Living Stones. To care for those unfortunates who are ill seems to be this dainty lassie's aim. May the golden horseshoes of Success overshadow your path, Jeannette!' Cafeteria (4), Musical Gimedy (4), Dramatic Club (4). NICHOLAS SEREBY Shy and quiet, but a true friend and a willing helper, “Nick” possesses a good sense of humor and gives and takes a practical joke. He attacks his subjects with equal zest, and does most of his homework in school -so it seems—for there his books remain. His future plans are unknown to us, but we hope he will be prosperous. Track (4). SAMUEL SHAVER “Sammy played as end on our football team. A “trick knee hampered him a bit, but he played as hard as ever. Sammy played interclass basketball and was the high scorer of the team that won the championship. He is quiet in school, but a whirlwind out of school. He has no definite plans for the future. Best of luck, “Sammy ! Football (3) (4), Basketball (4), Baseball (3) (4), Inter class Basketball (3) (4). THE QUIVER 41 i Wd z z !Xdnyt oyb£y? pyi c'yzr,y? 'y? yyt r‘yz' ytnyb''yb''y? ''ybpy?' ?ybnyb 'yb?yzf'yb 'y7) DONALD SHAW Here comes a tall lad from Slatersville, liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. That's our “Don. Every --irl enjoys dancing with “Don as he certainly specializes in this art. “Don is a constant spectator at our basketball games and can't seem to keep his mind from “Bett ing. We will always remember “Don as one of our friends. Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (3), Basketball (3), Student Council (3). SOPHIE SHERMAN Here is the girl with personality. And “boys, when she smiles does the whole world crash! We wonder if it could be those lovely white teeth? So is a clever student, and usually has to dish out the homework paper. Her ready wit often causes an uproar in the corridor. My friends, So loves Eddie Cantor's program. Good luck, “Sunshine ! Musical Comedy Committee (4), Dramatic Club (3). VINCENT SHUNNEY “Vin is one of the most popular boys of the class. He has played football, basketball, and baseball, excelling in all these sports. Studies never worry “Vin. His pet hobby is teasing Nowicki. or trying to tease him. No lunch hour would be complete for Vin if he didn't have his bananas. His future is undetermined, but we all wish him luck. Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4), Student Council (3), Glee Club (2 (3), Junior Prom Committee (3). STEPHANIE SLOWICK Here is the possessor of those beautiful blonde tresses. Stephanie, who is one of the tallest girls of our class, is a very good student. During and after school hours one can sec Stephanie and her intimate companion, Lizzie, together. She is always ready and willing to give anyone some helpful hints and to lend a helping hand. Good luck. Stephanie! Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4). 42 THE QUIVER LORRAINE C. SMITH Lorraine is one of our out-of-town girls and one of those girls in our class who is always ready for a good time although she always completes her studies first. She is very much interested in horseback-riding and, we think, in lions too, for her favorite Latin word is “Leo.” The class of '34 wish you luck in your studies at R I. State, Lorraine! Musical Comedy Committee (2). RAYMOND SOOD Oh! This is easy! “Sure, I can do that! Chirps “Ray. Of course you can accomplish a great deal, “Ray, especially in chemistry. However, a pal is a pal, and a number of the members of the class of '34 realize that you rank highest in the column of friendship, Ray. Here s wishing you the good fortune to reach the top, Ray. (SOjd)j -f (FuN)j = Raymond Sood. Inter-class Basketball (4), Glee Club (2). JOHN STOYKO Behind the boyish seriousness of John, a wholehearted friendliness is present. John is noted for his ability as a swimmer, and perhaps he will become the champion of Rhode Island. He is fond of most school activities, but somehow he is not attracted to Law. We hear he favors a certain maiden in high school, but that's a secret. We wish you success, John. Basketball (4), Cross Country (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4). ELNA A. STROMBECK The herald of good cheer—that’s Elna, ever smiling and bearing good tidings. Elna possesses a happy faculty of having her bookkeeping work up-to-date at all times. Little wonder that we sometimes envy her! A pair of twinkling blue eyes, a cute turned-up nose, ruby lips, fair golden tresses, and a dimple or two, make Elna one of our friendliest and amiable girls. Cheerio, Elna! THE OUIVER 43 BLANCHE EDYTHESTUBBS A riddle! Who is never seen without whom? Answer: Blanche Stubbs without Beatrice Hunt. Even though “Bee is Blanche's closest friend, she is not her only pal. Far from it' For who could resist such a charming smile as Blanche’s? All your classmates, Blanche, trust that the brightest rays of success and happiness will forever suffuse your path! Senior Play Committee (4). MICHAEL SULIMA Bud, as he is better known to everybody, was the shining light on our basketball team. His good eye for the basket helped Woonsocket High to many a victory. Buddy is a happy-go-lucky fellow, full of mischief when he is with the boys, but as for the opposite sex, “Bud does his best to avoid them. A successful future, Bud. Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (4), Cross Country (2) (3), Track (4), Band (2) (3). ROSE SUSEL Rose is one of the quieter girls of our class. Her pleasant disposition has gained her a myriad of friends while in school. Rose is one girl who can be depended upon to have her assignments ready to pass in whenever they arc called for. The class of '34 knows that your ability to serve faithfully will bring you true success. Volleyball (2). Senior Play Committee (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Dramatic Club (3). HAROLD SWISKA The days spent in English History class would drag, if it were not for Harold and his pleasant smile. Quiet, well-mannered, he has found a great number of friends in high school. Harold has no heart interest whatsoever, but who knows what the future will bring? May his memories of W. H. S. be always as pleasant as his smile. Best of luck, Harold. Football (4), Inter class Basketball (3) (4). 44 THE QUIVER e e a( ( 0 c te� 5ev5g e)?ae� se ,ae� ae� ge iae fae ae)'SC sevagv5ey5q aeKt( v5g� 5(� 8c ftp a( a WALTER TEPF.R Who's this lad beneath the bulky mass of the tuba? It’s Walter, another member of our band. We believe Walter gets plenty of exercise lugging his instrument about. How do you like being a defendant, Walter? It was he, you probably remember, who collected damages” in our “trial. Law, incidentally, is one of Walter's favorite subjects. Best wishes from the class go to you, Walter! Band (2) (3) (4). JOHN PATRICK TRANT “Johnnie rushes into his room breathless. Just made it, he says. “Johnnie has a great deal of knowledge about diamonds. Remember his speech in room 26? Someday he may be a salesman in Tiffany's. He doesn't worry about studies, he lets studies worry about themselves. Still he is a good student, and when the outer world claims him he will surely be a success. Best of luck, Johnnie ! LLOYD ARTHUR TREWHELLA Lloyd is one of the class musicians, and he has also been a loyal supporter of school functions. Lloyd is a good student and an agreeable friend. To us, he appears to be a very bashful and quiet fellow, but we wonder why he makes so many trips to Providence. We say, “Good-by,” only because the class must break up, but not from choice. Orchestra (1) (2) (4), Band (I) (2) (3) (4). RENE G. TURCOTTE Cheerful, debonair, courteous, sympathetic-—these are only a fraction of Rene's admirable qualities. Rene, we all know, is a huge favorite with the “jeunes filles. Rene and his inseparable pal, Eddie, are Mr. Murphy’s right-hand men. Both seem to take exceptional interest in the chemistry supply-rooms. We are certain that Rene will be a marked success in whatever he decides to undertake. THE QUIVER 45 DORIS E. VACHON Dreamy eyes, soft, black, curly hair, and a gay personality complete the description of our Dot. Maybe this is the picture which attracts many male hearts of our school. “Dot is one of our brightest pupils as well as one of the best dressed girls in our class. “Dot has not told us about her future, but we suspect that R. I. State will claim her in the fall. Good luck from the Class of 1934, Dot ! Volleyball (2), Dramatic Club (2), Musical Comedy Com' mittee (4), Glee Club (2). JOHN PAUL VARIO If ever there was a fun-loving lad, John is the one. He knows many a prank which he amiably tries on his teachers and companions. As a member of the “Four Horsemen, John indulges in sports, preferably, football and basketball. Although his mind in classes is not always wholly centered on school work, still he can be successful. Good luck, John. Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4). DOROTHY VEROVSKY Tall, dignified, and fashionable is our “Dot.” Always ready to lend a helping hand, “Dot claims many friends. She is always ready to laugh and join in any sort of fun making. We all know what a convincing debater she is and all enjoy listening to her. May you always keep your sparkling smile and cheerfulness. The future is ahead and with it go our hopes for your happiness! Dramatic Club (3) (4), Orchestra (1) (2) (3), Quiver Board (3) (4), Debate Club (3), Interciass Debate (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Lincoln Day Program (2), Senior Play Committee (4). FRANCIS P. VOSE Francis is one of the best business managers the Quiver has ever had. He's one of the best sports in school, and no one excels him in his wit and humor. By the way, have you ever noticed how faithful he is to his “Bugs ? There is no doubt of the success Francis will have in life, but the class of 1934 still wishes him best of luck. Dramatic Club (3) (4), Vice President of Dramatic Club (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Student Council (2) (4). 46 THE QUIVER ( ( QKeyiQXZ QQyZCyzeX) MARGARET ANN WARD Worries vanish, Old Man Gloom departs when Margaret, with her radiant smile and sweet disposition, joins the “gang. Studies seldom alter her cheerful attitude—not even bookkeeping. Her attractive appearance has caused many admiring glances from both sexes. Margaret is ever ready and willing to assist in social activities. So long, Margaret, and may only the best o' luck come your way. Senior Play Committee (2), Basketball (2). STEPHEN WECAL Whenever Steve's name is mentioned, we immediately think of his basketball prowess. “Steve was a co-captain of our basketball team, and he played with the proper spirit at all times. Steve seems to be interested in a certain party from the North End. We'll take only three guesses, “Steve ! A likeable chap, Steve will undoubtedly keep up his good work in the future. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4). THELMA A. WHIPPLE In the van of our “Quiet Parade comes Thelma, a demure little Miss. Although she seems very shy, she is, in reality, a good sport, witty, and loyal to her many friends. How many times have we suddenly heard her infectious giggle when “all was quiet on the western front ? We believe Thelma is going to Rhode Island State, so here's to you! Baseball (3), Dramatic Club (2) (3). RUTH JANICE WILSON Ruth, the pretty, curly-haired girl who was chosen class model is, as well, one of the class of 34 s most popular members. Due to her everlasting good humor, Ruth has heard “Une fois often because of half-suppressed laughter. Ruth plans to enter Pawtucket Memorial Hospital, and, though the patients will welcome her cheery smile, W. H. S. will he dull indeed without her gay presence. Musical Comedy Committee (4), Student Council (3) (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). THE QUIVER 47 JOHN WOJCIK Bashful yes—he's bashful Still, his “Clark Gable” features upset many a Senior girl's heart. “Johnnie went out for football, but had a few difficulties. He played interclass basketball and aided his team very much. Ancient History is one big study which he regards as useless. He plans to further his education at R. I. State next fall. Good luck, Johnnie.” Track (2), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (4). HELEN ZAGRODNY Who's this shy little miss scurrying from room to room? It's Helen. A commercial student, Helen is often found in the throes of despair concerning her work. Soft-voiced and retiring, Helen is a staunch friend to all her classmates. After school hours Helen can be seen about the building with her intimate friend, Irene. Best of luck, Helen, and may success come your way! Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3). AGNES ZMORA Have you ever seen Agnes “take down notes in shorthand? If so, you will readily agree that she is an ideal stenographer, as her typewriting ability ranks on a par with her shorthand. Agnes is always surrounded hy a circle of close friends during school hours. It is a foregone conclusion that Agnes will succeed in the business world, and the class of ’34 wishes her good luck. Volleyball (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Senior Play Committee (4). THE QUIVER 49 THE QUIVER cBOARcD of i934 Editorin'Chief Edith Kyle '34 Assistant Editor-in'Chief Francis Mullen '33 Business Manager Francis Vose '34 Assistant Business Managers Dorothy Verovsky '34 Ethel Kondy '35 John T. Kerlew '34 B. Eddie Nowicki '34 Associate Editors Gladys Belanger 34 Frances Carroll '35 Marie Blondeau 34 Constance Krasowska '35 Catherine Curran 34 Mary Lapchinski '35 Gerald Deslauriers '34 Olga Louis '35 Anna Dohrovvolski 34 Rita Mailloux '35 Edward Dymek 34 Marie Jalbert 34 Anna McCrohan '35 Helen Pirzinski '35 William Plasse 34 Alice St. Onge '35 Art Editor Irving Gershkoff '34 Alumni Notes Editor Dorothy Verovsky Sports Editor Onesime Piette '34 faculty Advisor, Ruth Bartley 50 THE QUIVER e a( ( ( e ( c 3e ( e 3( g 3e 3C ( e 3( e 3e c ( ( e e 3e isc� ac i e 3P ae a The Value of Extra-Curricular Activities OCCASIONALLY a person asks, “What value does a hii;h school student obtain from participation in athletics, dramatic productions, and such extra-curricular activities? What is the answer? Let us consider athletics. The student who indulges in sports gains countless benefits from his activities. For instance, he learns the true meaning of “team play' -cooperation. He finds that he may accept defeat gracefully and victory modestly sportsmanship. In short, the athlete is building a firm character to cope with the trials of the future. As to dramatics, there exists little or no doubt that the high school pupil who par-ticipates in plays, debates, and other forms of public appearance acquires a high degree of confidence. Likewise he gains an abundance of character-building elements which may become profitable to him in later years. Talent which is unveiled in high school has opportunity to develop with time. Aside from athletics and dramatics, the present-day high school pupil may play an important part in other extra-curricular activities which will eventually prove of great benefit. The Quiver Board, band and orchestra, various committees, and business groups offer to the student an opportunity to assume responsibility in worth-while projects. Extra-curricular activities are NOT a waste of time, or a hindrance to the pupil's studies. On the contrary, each and every student in high school should find that these activities have been of the utmost value to him. Onesime Piette, '34 THE QUIVER 51 Let’s Use Common Sense School spirit is largely a matter of common sense. Does not our common sense tell us that the reasonable thing is to do our work faithfully while in school? It should, because we couldn’t build a house without a foundation, nor can we build our lives without basic training. Does not our common sense tell us that it is useless to go about ruthlessly destroying school property? It should, because we, through our parents, are paying for this damage. Furthermore, can we not see the futility of destroying what must be only replaced by someone else’s hard work? Our common sense should also inform us how foolish it is for us to “bunk school.” When we do come back, don’t we have twice as much work to do, and don’t we work under stress of a painful conscience? So when we say “Have school spirit,” do we not mean “Let’s use common sense”? William Plasse, '34 Cooperation FROM the earliest of times when two or more people assembled to perform any work, cooperation played the most important role. Without cooperation no task can be successfully undertaken. This is particularly true of the Quiver Board of 1934. If this spirit of team play had not been present among each and every member, the publication of our year book might have been impossible. There were times when some of our business managers met with unfavorable results, but the conducive, arduous efforts of the other cooperating managers aided greatly in winning the financial battle. We take this opportunity to thank the business firms and persons who have given us their sincere and wholehearted cooperation by advertising in our Quiver. We know that their helpful efforts will be rewarded by our patronage. Gerald Deslauriers '34 52 THE QUIVER ( CKQyieyiexiQyieyieyteyiQyj QyicyiQyteytQytcytQyteyiQyiQyicytcyiQyiQyi yiGy! cyi yi i i This Question of Fishing To begin this composition I must ask you a question. Are you a fisherman? That is, does the name of Isaak Walton cause you to fold your hands and mumble a prayer of devotion? If you arc affected in this manner, I fear that I face a slow and painful death. 1 was in camp with two of my friends. During the week that I spent with them 1 learned that they possessed dual personalities. In the city they live normal lives, but when placed near a foaming mountain stream they undergo a complete metamorphosis. Just as a chamelon changes its color, they change their mental balance. One of these two Homo Alieni was a school teacher. I usually associated him with a stern disciplinary look and manner peculiar to that order. The other was a care-free, jovial senior at a well known college. The school teacher had developed a weird glow in his eyes. He sat looking at a collection of reels, flics and fishhooks. Occasionally he would twist his wrist as it casting, and then he would go through an imaginary struggle with an imaginary fish accompanied with a great variety of puffs and grunts. The college man had become quiet, serious, and had every appearance that he was steeling himself in preparation for the undertaking of a mighty task. They were going fishing. Early the next morning they departed to a nearby river. They walked swiftly and determinedly. Arriving at the torrent they proceeded to assemble their rods. An innocent worm was placed on the h x k, but I felt no compassion for the creature, believing it to be a case of the survival of the fittest. The first thing to relieve the monotony was several ungrammatical exclamations from the school teacher. He had fouled his line immediately upon dropping it into the w-ater. The second was a shout from the collegian as a slippery rock catapulted him into the water. Then there were the flies. This variety of river fly must be a zoological curiosity as it is equipped with a power-driven steel drill. I gazed with pity upon the fishermen as several hundred flies alternately bit and flew around their heads. The surprise came when I saw that the fishermen took no notice of these beasts but continued to fish serenely. 1 will not bore you with subsequent events including the sclxxil teacher s j ibbing a hook into his hand or the college man's boots leaking and allowing quantities of ice-cold water to circulate about his feet. Evening came and with it came a picture of two fishermen walking along the dusky trail and talking of the “big one that got away” or the “big one we saw.” On the side of each fisherman was a wicker creel. A stout leather strap around the neck and shoulder supported this creel. I had visions of immense quantities of fresh fish flowing copiously from these baskets. But alas! their catch consisted of four little, under-nourished fish. THE QUIVER 53 ) CY3 50 5i j 50 5 0 50 K ) 50 50 50 50 W3 50 50 50 50 50 50 5050 50 50 50 50 I expected the fishers to lx; broken men; to swear off the “sport of fishing hut again I was taken aback when they began to admire their four fish. They exclaimed with great detail over the fine points of each fish and perhaps the fish applauded because it would give a flop and then open its mouth in a most unkind manner. They made plans for fishing on the morrow and I was thrown into a deep study. Dr. Einstein says that all things are relative (one might add that he says a great deal more, too). I for one wash my hands of this whole sport, and by the shades of the great Walton hope that I am spared, Francis Vose, ’34 A Biography of Ellen Stewart “Few things are impossible to diligence and s ill. —Johnson And if Johnson had known Ellen, he might well have added her name, and suffered little criticism. For that truth very accurately and efficiently sums up her character, and at the same time gives us a foundation on which to build an opinion of her. But cold facts, while perhaps a little dry, are quite necessary to a biography. With that in mind, let us proceed. , Ellen Stewart was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, on December 1, 1918, the daughter of well-to-do parents. At an early age she moved to Maine, and later to Adams and Providence, Rhode Island. She now resides in one of the better residential sections of our city. , , , Her schooling has not been unusual in any way, except that she accomplished the seventh and eighth grades in one year. Although she is a good scholar, she is not the kind to overstudy, for studies seem to come easier to her than to others, who, to receive such marks, would have to “plug away at their books. Being blond, and possessing a very white skin and a pale complexion, she somewhat resembles Ann Harding, the film actress, and many have remarked upon this likeness. The opportunity for extensive travelling has been hers, and for a girl of fifteen years, she has seen a fair-sized portion of the world. First, and most important, she has been to Europe three times, and has seen many famous places in Germany, Denmark, and Sweden. Then she recently visited Bermuda, and gained some more information so that she would not run out of topics for Public Speaking! Being a true New Englander, she has lived for varying perkxls of time in all the New England states, with New York and New Jersey thrown in for gixxl measure. Ellen has many admirable and beneficial accomplishments, having been a Second Class Girl Scout, which necessitates one’s passing many hard but very useful tests. A quick and brief rating of her more outstanding accomplishments would read something like this c«x king, B; sewing and embroidery work, B+; taste and style. A; piano, C; jewelry-making, B4-; drawing, A; outdcxir sports, C; reading, A . Perhaps she has other talents; I can think of no other. But certainly what she has are well worth being proud of. , c . She is the possessor of many unique things. She owns a very exclusive breed of dog, known as the “Border Terrier,” a small tan dog. that most nearly resembles the Irish Terrier, although the latter is somewhat larger. Ellen may often be seen taking her dog (the breed was only recently introduced in America from its original country of Scotland) straining at the end of an expensive leash, for his daily walk. Her dog is called “Macduff,’’ but more popularly “Mac” or Mickey.” Ellen collects all sorts of coins and has a remarkable variety of them, and what is more, knows each one’s value, which, to an outsider, seems quite difficult. 54 THE QUIVER p-v © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©- © © © © © © © © © Ellen has much common sense and when she says a thing, she usually means it. However, she does love to argue, and very often exercises her ability in this line. She is decidedly opinionated about most everything, but her opinions are led by her logical mind, and the ease and rapidity with which she comprehends things. I doubt whether you can very often find her doing or thinking anything without a reason for it. Ellen is truly a “young lady” in every respect, for she is well-mannered, neat, and can adapt herself to most any situation readily and with all due grace and good humour. Please do not form the opinion that she is a model young lady or anywhere nearly perfect, because, being human, she is not. For instance, she is usually chewing gum, although in such an evasive manner that one is not aware of it. Of course she claims this is not an eccentricity, but he eats her sandwiches minus the top layer. Judge for yourself! 1 have been informed that she plans to attend Simmons College after graduating from high school, and to study there for the position of “Diplomatic Secretary.” If she keeps on with the same characteristic ability and marks that she now possesses, I have no doubt that Ellen someday will succesfully gain her end. Evelyn K. Offers. ’35 The Animal Housekeepers Once upon a time, long, long ago, in the very deepest jungle of Africa, an elephant paced up and down in front of his father’s shack made of bamboo, impatiently waiting for his mother to get dinner, for he was very hungry, indeed. At the same time, near the South Pole, a penguin, with a very black waistcoat and a very white shirt (and immensely proud of them), paced up and down in front of his father s hut, waiting impatiently for his dinner, being even hungrier than the elephant. And at that identical minute, a small porcupine, with a back full of sharp, sharp quills, was doing exactly the same as the elephant and the penguin in front of his father's hole in the Maine woods. Then, all of a sudden, a great tornado sprang up—houses turned upside down and animals were blown about. So our three impatient friends were caught up with the rest of the world, and (without the dinners they were so eager for) were blown to a small island in the middle of the ocean. There they met- the elephant from Africa, the penguin from the South Pole, and the porcupine from the Maine woods. After some difficulty in understanding each other (they came from such different parts of the world, you know, and spoke different languages), they decided to set up housekeeping. Penguin, who was very much of an aristocrat, declared haughtily, “I must have a setting worthy of me!” Elephant, who was rather young and not very well educated, replied, scratching his trunk with his left hind foot, Wa al, I don’t know what you're talking about, but it’s all right with me.” Porcupine, however, who knew more than Elephant, retorted hotly, “You'll take what you get, Mr. Penguin, and like it. Penguin, by this time, was in very much of a temper and went off to sulk. So it was only Elephant and Porcupine who went to find a little green and white cottage, but there was none to be found. They decided they would have to make their cottage. Penguin was still sulking on the beach when Elephant came running to find him and told him their plans. That proud bird refused to do a bit of work on the cottage-to-be, complaining, “I’ll get my fine suit dirty. THE QUIVER 55 Elephant, losing all patience, seized Peguin in his trunk and shook the poor hud till Penguin was quite dizzy and ready to promise anything. Our three friends began early the next morning to work on their house: Elephant carrying the boards and laying them in place, Penguin driving the nails (Porcupines quills) with his sharp bill. Porcupine, being the smartest of the three, oversaw the work. Thus the three animals toiled till dawn, and, when the first light of day appeared over the horizon, they were so tired that they rolled over where they had been working, and fell asleep and snored until the sun was almost down. Of course, these animals had many more adventures, but to tell how Elephant got his trunk entangled in a morning glory vine and had to sit there for a week before he was freed, how Porcupine lost all his quills in fighting invading donkeys—to tell that, and all the rest, would take days and days, and even weeks. Anna McCrohan, '3? Noteland It was a bright, clear, sunny day. Bobby, who liked to be alone, decided to hike in the wtxxls where there stood a crystabclear pool. As he sat down to admire it he noticed a black object gliding towards him. On the left side there was a golden object that glistened in the sun. As they drew near he observed that they were vessels with the queerest shaped people in them. Then the captain of the golden boat sang in a clear voice, “I am Captain Treble Clef. Do you wish to sec Noteland? I have room in my boat for you.” , Then the captain of the black vessel sang in a deep, gruff voice, which frightened Bobby, “I am Captain Bass Clef. Come with me, I have better apartments than Treble But Bobby thought, “I like to practice in the Treble Clef rather than in the Bass Clef. So he shouted, “I will travel with Captain Treble Clef, today, but some other day I'll sail with you, Captain Bass Clef.” So Captain Bass Clef sailed away very much enraged. Then Bobby climbed in the golden boat and away they glided. Bobby kept very silent on the trip, but when he arrived he heard sweet tones. He didn t know where they came from, but he didn t dare question Captain Treble Clef. All the streets were striped with black. The people were all dressed in black. 1 hey were the most roly-poly people you ever saw. Some were so plump that it was hard to distinguish their arms, legs, and faces. These were dressed in snowy-white suits. The others had queer hats with a sort of point on the top and a flag at the top of them. Some had two flags, others three and four. Their suits were coal-black and Bobby learned from Captain Treble Clef that they were the Whole, Eighth, Sixteenth, Thirty-second and Sixty-fourth Notes respectively. As they arrived at another section of Noteland there were Notes half as round as the Whole Notes. These were the Half Notes. The huge round ones with a tail on the end of their hats were Quarter Notes. Bobby observed that they all jumped up and down, each on his side. Finally his curiosity captured him and he asked Captain Treble Clef, Why do some jump up slowly and others so fast but they never seem to tire? Why do they jump at all? Captain Treble Clef sang, Did you hear those sweet sounds when you arrived? It is these people who jump that do this. They all have a certain rhythm w'ith which to dance.” “Why don't you dance?” whispered Bobby. “I pitch them to tune and correct them in their rhythm. As they arrived at the golden boat Captain Treble Clef gave Bobby a round box. 56 THE QUIVER p 3 ( S ( vs ( vfi ma e se 3ev py pk e sevs oy py py pybpy py py py py py pyipyipyt, « (’va oa He sang in a merry voiee, “Do not open the box until you’re home. So they returned in the same golden boat they had arrived in. When they reaehed the opposite shore, Bobby ran home after he had thanked Captain Treble Clef to see what was in the odd box. What do you think it was? There were eight little black statues representing the black notes on the scale. Bobby placed them on his piano and whenever he practised he thought of his journey to Noteland. Rita Mailloux, ’35 Military Blunder of Uncle Max Although Uncle Max returned many years ago to his native country, Austria, I still have vivid childhood memories of him as an amusing story teller. One story in particular that I can recall, 1 will do my best to relate to you. Do not expect too much from me as I can not paint such vivid word pictures as my Uncle Max could. The time of our narrative is during the World War. Because Austria was short of men she had to issue a draft. Uncle Max, then only eighteen years of age, had to answer his country's call to arms. Soon after his enlistment, his battalion was sent to Russia. Before being called to the front the soldiers amused themselves in different ways. One evening while playing cards Uncle Max was feeling very lonely and his feelings were shared by his friend, Joseph. Suddenly Joseph whispered excitedly into Uncle Max's ear, “Max, look at that man sitting at the last table. He looks exactly like you. People would certainly mistake him for you ‘ With astonishment Uncle Max hxiked closely at the stranger whose features so strongly resembled his. “Glory be, he exclaimed, “Even my own mother could not tell us apart.” “Joseph, it is, indeed, a queer prank of fate. Let us go over and become acquainted with my twin brother.” They did so and celebrated the evening by drinking. They became very hilarious and forgot their troubles. When the party was at its merriest, to their dismay, the bugle for retiring was heard. Then Uncle Max's twin remembered that he was scheduled for night duty. As he had a very severe headache and a bad toothache, he begged his new friend to aid him. “The Captain will not know the difference, he said. Because Uncle Max could not refuse his friend, he agreed to go. In high spirits Uncle Max, with his musket, set out to take his place as guard. A short time passed when he heard footsteps. As it was a dark night, he could not make out who it was. Down went his musket and he aimed at his unknown enemy. In reality the unknown person was another guard at the opposite side of the gate. Uncle Max was ignorant of this fact as he had never stixid guard and he fired at the unknown person. At the same time that Uncle Max fired, the other guard, seeing two wolves stealthily sneaking towards them, also fired. Hearing two shots the whole camp was roused from bed and very scantily clad ran out to the gate to see what the matter was. To their disgust they found that the commotion was caused by the two guards. The Captain angrily demanded, “What is the reason for all this disturbance? Explain yourself,” he said, turning toward the other guard. “Sir, I saw two wolves stealing down the hill and I shot at them.” “And what explanation have you?” he said to Uncle Max. I shot at the wolves, too,” Uncle Max falsely answered. We'll soon find out if both of you are telling the truth,” answered the Captain. THE QUIVER 57 The Captain ordered Private Mile to investigate. A lew minutes later the private reported, saying, Sir. I found two dead wolves lying side by side near the brook.” Although Uncle Max's arm was not steady he had found a target. Then, and only then, did Max breathe a sigh of relief at his narrow escape. Irene Lechman, '34. A Spring Snow Storm One Sunday noon in May, just as I was sitting down to dinner my father remarked, I think it’s going to snow today.” Why, Dad!” I laughed, Aren't you the silly person! It's so warm today. Snow! I guess you're joking!” Would you like to see Maytime snow?” he asked me, keeping such a straight face that my sister and I were puzzled as to what he meant. “Yes, I would, replied Marge, only there isn't any such thing.” “Is that so?” said Dad, seriously. Well I suppose seeing as how we live in the city and you two go to school and all that, you must know everything there is. But if you haven’t seen a May snow storm you have something to learn.” “Do you think it will be this afternoon? asked Mother. “Are you fooling, too?” demanded Marge, whirling around to see the expression on Mother's face. Not a bit.” laughed Mother. Well, I think it's about due,” said Dad. Warm South wind, hot sun, and they've been out six days now, so said Mr. , oh! I almost, gave it away that time. That’s the funniest.” I said, getting really interested. Warm south wind, and a hot sun doesn't sound much like a snow storm to me. What has been out six days?- Not the wind, for it's been lovely every dav—just as warm and nice.” Just as I stopped talking Mother finished taking the good food from the oven. Mother, then, said, “Dinner is ready, and then we ll see the snow. All through the meal mv sister and I kept asking questions and trying to guess what the May snow was, but we didn't get nearer the answer to the riddle than we were in the beginning. “Can we see it now?” Marge asked my father. But we had to do the dishes—so Mother laughingly said. “They'll keep, never fear.” “But the snow isn't quite ready, said Dad looking at the ckx:k. Hurry up, kids, we’ll have to leave in a half hour.” Now isn't he the funniest! laughed Marge as she began clearing off the table, stopping between every trip to look out into the warm sunshine. “Snow! He thinks he's teasing us.” But you just wait and see who's surprised, said Mother in a mysterious voice. “Shall we get out our fur coats? I teased. No, but maybe an umbrella,” replied my Dad unexpectedly, and so seriously that I couldn't help taking a hurried look upward to reassure myself that the sun was still shin' ing. Then the four of us got into the car and drove away. After driving half an hour we drew up in front of an apple farm. “I know what you mean, shouted Marge, as a puff of wind blew a swirl of fragrant petals into her face. “It’s the trees that arc snowing!” “Now you've guessed, laughed Mother, isn t it lovely? “GixkI enough to eat,” I said, as I turned my face so that the wind blew the petals on it. There is just one hour of the year when it's like this,” the farmer went on to explain. “The blossoms must be old and the wind stiff enough to be ready to pull their petals off.” And, of course, the sun must shine,” I added. 58 THE QUIVER 0 ?i( i'( ( ge a( e) e se) e ae)rae aevaev8Gva( v5P gg t (?v5e ii( ( fl?y5e g ( v8e e ag� � vs But it doesn't always, said the farmer. “Sometimes the wind and the blossoms are just right and there’s a warm rain; then it isn't so pretty.” “Want to help the wind?” the farmer asked my sister. He helped her climb the tree and showed her how to shake the limbs so that a regular shower of blooms covered Mother and Dad until they were as white as though they were out in a real winter snow storm. Here's where we need an umbrella,” said Dad, “aren't the petals pretty?” There's no telling how long I would have stayed, the blossoms were so lovely, the air so sweet and the farmer so jolly, but Dad and Mother said it was time to leave. 1 left that orchard with regret, but I do know that I shall never forget that beautiful “Spring Snow Storm” as long as I live. Teresa Leverone, '34 Most Used Word” How it came about I can not remember, but during a club meeting we girls had started a conversation about the most used word in our dictionary. 1 shall relate to you some of the opinions of the members. Bobby, the tomboy of the club, but an interesting girl, insisted that the most used word was “of. Although of' may not be very big, it is the most overworked word in the dictionary. People say they 'consider of' and 'approve of' and ‘accept of' and 'admit of all sorts of things, Bobby” was saying, when she was interrupted by Doris. Doris was a very' talkative girl, so we all sat back and awaited a long speech. Pshaw! said Doris, ' 'Up is not much bigger than 'of' but it is used twice as much and a great deal of it needlessly, too. People 'wake up' in the morning and 'get up' and shake up their beds and dress up' and 'wash up and draw up' to the table and eat up and 'drink up their breakfast. Then they 'jump up' from the table and hurry up’ to the corner where the bus is waiting and 'ascend up' the steps. All this is done even before people get up town and take up' their day's work. From that time untitl they put up their books and shut up their offices 'up' is used more than any other word in the dictionary. Even after business hours people 'lock up their homes and go up’ to bed and 'cover themselves up' and 'shut up' their eyes for the night. It would take a week to tell you everything 'up' is used for. Well, we certainly did not intend to listen to Doris for a week, but it was a funny sight to see everyone take a deep breath after each “and.” I felt like saying “and was the most used word, for certainly Doris proved it. We were glad when Fanny decided to say something. She was the comedian of our club, and always thought up some funny ideas. I believe, said Fanny, that there are many words that would like to get a divorce.” Oh how silly! said Mary Ann, who was a serious-minded girl. “What do you mean?” Well, continued “Fanny,” I don't think 'equally' likes to associate with 'as.' People say equally as good, and I m quite sure equally wonders what business as’ has in that sentence. Here are some more couples that ought to be granted divorces: 'Enter in,’ 'From thence,' 'Have got,’ 'Continue on,' 'New beginner,’ 'Return back,' 'They both 'Over again,' 'Almost never,’ and many others.” We all agreed with Fanny and decided to grant divorces to these couples by not using these words again. It seemed that there was likely to be no end to this discussion, since everyone had a different opinion; but we finally concluded that our language needed a rest, so the meeting adjourned. Rose Bardell, '3? THE QUIVER 59 Silent Clouds I The fleecy clouds float upon high, In sky so blue and bright; I sit and watch them going by. So silent in the night. II They pass across the yellow moon, And hide it from my sight, As on and on they float along, So silent in the night. III Oh, fleecy clouds and yellow moon And stars that shine so bright, You seem to whisper thoughts to me. So silent in the night. Mary Fitzgerald, 1936 Your Smile Why don't you try a little smile When things you do go wrong. Just drop the tone that is so harsh And change to one of song. For everything on earth does fade E'en love and beauty die. So make the best of present days Before they pass you by. Why don't you try a little smile And give your head a toss. With this you'll surely reach success And nothing will be lost. A. B. Dobrowolski, 1934 A Prayer Almighty God Who mercy has on all. And Who is the Redeemer of the world. My distant brothers and my sister watch. Protect them from the evils of the earth, Aid them in making necessary steps That to the gates of Paradise will lead. Michael Dziob, 1934 60 THE QUIVER q e o ?Py oytr yr)ny e’rtC‘K?ya ZK( yz( yz(’y? ( yzr ?oytC‘yt(‘yfi(’K)Py?,c yany?l( y?r K,nK,c v? rrtr ya‘-- The Beauty of a Park The park was filled with people old and young. Enjoying summer's pretty colored garb; The merry wooden horses pranced around With many children filled with glee and mirth. Among cool waters rippling in the sun The beautiful white swans did swim about; The beasts and birds and people, too, enjoyed The joy and cheer of summer in the park. Evelyn Fanning, 1934 Poetry Writing I write and write in great delight, I dip my pen with flourished airs, But what is it I try to write? Who knows and then again who cares? I toil and toil; the papers give No clew to what I think but then, My heart is glad because 1 live The things I can not pen. Despair! Ah, no; my heart and mind Persist in hoping schemes and strive To make a poem the sweetest kind That will live in all our lives. Like others know I'll strive in rhymes. So that my name will keep awhile. And many folks in future times At my attempts in poetry may smile. Gladys Belanger, 1934 The Bootblack With beaming face he waiting stands next to His precious little box which holds his all; His brush, his pastes of brown and black, his cloths; All ready are (though worn and soiled). And as Each flying business man goes rushing by. This grimy lad cries out to him, “Shine, sir, shine!” Then when he gets a chance to show his skill His little arms with rhythm swing, until Shoes old or new shine like a thousand lights. Wm. B. Plasse, 1934 THE QUIVER 61 p ( eKi( ( c fl( e eK e 3? 3e 3e ae 3e ae '3e aeK c -ae seK e se '3eyse ,ao -ae '3e ae� 3e a Spring Take cheer! the first of March is near at hand! And soon the furious gales of winter cease; The icy grip of snow o’er New England Is well-nigh spent; O, may the cold decrease! Though King Winter has had a reign supreme, Though we have spent long hours snowbound indoors, Though clouds of gray have smothered Oh Sol’s gleam. The grinding wheel of Time warm Spring restores. Take cheer! the vibrant notes of robins gay Are like the flames of a new-born fire! Yes, Spring is next in line and here to stay Till Summer’s heat does make the Spring retire. Still in the toils of snow and ice are we, Yet days of warmth and cheer are soon to he. Onesime Piette, 1934 My Dog Children fear him; why should they? Just a puppy young and gay. He’s so friendly and so cute, My poor Sports Why he’s no brute! He’s so gentle and so small, He can’t hurt you, not at all. If you pat him for a while. You’ll be granted a real smile. He, like others of his race. Likes to lick you in the face. Then to run around the yard. And to catch you off your guard. Florence Cartier, 1934 62 THE QUIVER e� a( ( e i e r5e raeK e) e rse i e e t e ( ( ( e� se) e se tievse se� sg efcse te se e aevs Hands I saw her dainty little hands So white and shiny-tipped. Against her china cup, as she Her tea so slowly sipped. I saw his brown and horny hands. So rough and gnarled with toil, So steadily piling hay on high And laboring in the soil. I saw her hands- thin and blue-veined; They slowly shook from cold, Begrimmed with work and labor hard. So helpless now and old. Oh! hands of ours of force and might Or helpless, worn, and weak; Or rough or graceful, brown or white. How many tongues you speak. Lenore Safner, 1934 I’d Like To Be a Sailor Bold I’d like to be a sailor bold, A-sailing on the sea, And capture pirates of all kinds To tell great tales at tea. I'd like to be a sailor bold, A-sailing on the sea. And have a girl in every port. To tell the folks at tea. Doris Croutear, 1934 THE QUIVER 63 c yt( ( Qyi(iyi( Q i( ( ( ? ( eyiQyiQyieyiQyiQyiQyicytQyic s eyieyiQyiQyieyie iQ)(i 2yi The rotation system of classes was introduced into our high school this year, and it has proved to he very successful. The substitute teachers this year have been Miss Margaret McGill, 27, Miss Ann San Souci, '27, and Miss Mary McNally, '28. Miss Angela Bressler was the student teacher of biology this year. On Jan. 5, 1934, the Class of 1934 held their annual dance in the Junior High School Gymnasium. The hall was attractively decorated in blue and apricot. The patronesses were Miss Miriam B. Adams, Miss Madeline Gillen, Miss Muriel McFee, Miss Ruth E. Parsons, Miss Agnes 1. Winn, Mrs. John Doonan, Mr. Reginald Godfrey, Mr. Charles C. Kerlew, and Mrs. James Murray. The Senior class officers are Tarras Ha lias, president; Anna Dobrowolski, vice' president; John Kerlew, treasurer; Constance Haggerty, secretary. The Junior class officers are Leo Mullen, president; Barbara Lowe, vice-president; Harold Demers, treasurer; Eunice Sarafian, secretary. The officers of the Student Council are Sherman Bailey, president; William Cunningham, vice-president; Beatrice Landry, secretary; Aline Lavallee, treasurer; Dorothy Oakes, assistant treasurer. The members of the Student Council are Seniors—Francis Vose, Ruth Wilson, John Montgomery, Cecile Landry, Irving Gershkotf, Mane Jalbert, Sherman Bailey, Irene Allen. Juniors—Gerald D'Amico, Alice Labrie, William Cunningham, Barbara Lowe, Paul Smith. Myrtle Tabor, Victor Boucher, Beatrice Landry, Pierre Dumas, Helen Danis, Zita Farrell. Freshmen George Vigeant. Alexandria Janik, Jack Reilly, Jennie Borys, Lawrence Godfrey, Esther O'Gara, Delphis Garriepy, Olga Komar, Hugo Scara-mclla, Ellen Hodgkins, George Farrar, Julliette Hauser, Robert Ferguson, Rita Vigeant, Herbert Sobelton, Estelle Normandin, Bert Marchand, Rosalie Pasqualetta, Arthur Mack, Eleanor Moore, James Gartsu, Annastasia Orlowsky. On November 15, W. H. S. was highly honored by having as its guest, at an assembly, Simon Lake, inventor of the submarine. He gave an interesting talk on the invention and the benefits of the submarine. On March 6, Mr. Edwin B. Hill, Chairman of the School Committee, addressed the members of the Senior Class on the subject of Choosing One’s Career. Q H sa Sw l§ Is Studfnt Council THE QUIVER 65 On March 23, Dr. Bruce Bigelow, Chairman of the Administration Committee of Brown University, delivered a highly interesting talk, comparing the college activities of the past and today. Later in the day Dr. Bigelow spoke to the Seniors who plan to enter Brown University this fall. This year the pupils ot W. H. S. were entertained by “The Great Bruce” and his magician company. Feats of magic, sleight-of-hand tricks, with dancing by an accomplished young lady between acts, gave the pupils a great deal of entertainment for the nominally small sum for admission. On March 28 the three classes were fortunate in having Charles Brickley, Harvard's football immortal, as guest speaker. The guests of honor were his son, Charles junior, Superintendent James A. Rockett, Chandler Gardiner, William Ingraham, Edwin B. Hill, Chairman of the School Committee, Peter E. Smith, Senator Edward Dwyer, Michael Dwyer, Joseph Connolly, Joseph McGee, Coaches Savana and Murphy, Steve Hoyle, Gilbert Robertshaw, Gregory Greene, and Alexander Allaire and Joseph Paul, co-captains of this year's football team. After the program, Mr. Brickley and his son gave exhibitions of drop kicking before the entire student body. Dramatic Club Notes Officers: President, John Kerlew; vice-president, Francis Vose; secretary, Gladys Belanger; program chairman, Selma Bilik. The Dramatic Club of 1933-1934 enrolled many Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors. They met every other Monday night at 2:45 in the assembly hall. A serial, Jacky’s Sextette, written by Miss Catherine Curran, a Senior, was enacted every other week and different members of the club participated. Besides the presentation of the serial, readings and pantomimes were also brought before the group. Miss Mildred Metcalfe entertained the club one week with a talk of New York theatres with various pictures of plays and actresses, which proved quite interesting. Th club voted for a club pin and adopted as its name the Greek work, Aegleau. Many purchased these gold and blue pins. The Home Economics Department This year the work has been quite different from previous years on account of the new schedule. Group work in cooking had to be worked out as different classes only meet one period a week. This has proved very successful and much has been accomplished. Through the kindness of H. P. Hood Sons, Inc., the different classes had the pleasure of visiting the milk and ice-cream plants at Providence. It proved to be an interesting and worth-while trip for the students. In May plans were made for a flat rock fry. A very delectable meal was served out of doors. In sewing, costumes were made for the different shows put on by the school as well as many interesting personal projects. 66 THE QUIVER c e ( e ( ( e) ( ( e) ( evaey5eyse rse e e rae e sg e ae a( ae) e 3( e� ae� ae 3 Commercial Notes Commercial Law On March 2, the classes in Commercial Law and Public Speaking presented a mock trial in which Irene Allen, the plaintiff, brought suit against Walter Teper for the alleged act of spilling a bottle of ink on her dress, thereby destroying it. Alexander Allaire was the presiding judge. The lawyers for the plaintiff were Aline Lavallee and Sophie Sherman; Jack Roberts and Cecile Landry were the lawyers for the defendants. The witnesses called were Dorothy Oakes, Jeannette Beaudet, Alice Nulty, Albert Belrose, Doris Crotear, and Elmer Cook. Agnes Zmora was court stenographer, Anna McClure, Onesime Piette and Leonel Cadoret represented the press. The sheriffs were Fred Golembioski and Nicholas Lazarides. Gerald Deslauriers was clerk of the court. The verdict as announced by the foreman of the jury, Stephen Herzuck, was Not guilty. Typewriting Notes The best record this year in Senior typewriting class was made by Aline Lavallee, who in a ten-minute test wrote a net sixty-two words a minute with three errors. Florence Cartier, Anna McClure, Jeannette Beaudet and Dorothy Oakes all passed the fifty-word test. Alexander Allaire, Irene Allen, Doris Crotear, Cecile Landry, Irene Lechman, Rhea Lavaria, Sophia Sherman and Agnes Zmora passed the forty-five word test. Bank Report April 19, 1934 The largest number of pupils depositing was 496 out of 739 pupils present on October 10, the smallest number, 282 out of 681 on March 27. The largest deposit was $213.02 on October 10, and the smallest deposit was $76.83 on March 27. The following rooms maintained 100 per cent throughout the year: 2, 18, 19. The bank messengers for this year were Rene Chauvin and Jean Lambert. The school cashiers were Aline Lavallee and Dorothy Oakes, Seniors. Pupils assisting teachers in their home rooms on bank days were Bolec Nowicki, Joseph Pirzynski, Flora Peloquin, Eleanor Marchwicki, Laure LaBarre, Anna Maclure, Marie Blondiau, Anita Cote, Edward Dymek, Paul Hoyle, Marie Jalbert, Michael Dziob, James Dzaman, Frances Howarth, John Kerlew, Noel Doyle, Jeannette Scott, Muriel Lanagan, Edna Joseph, Beatrice Trudeau, Mabel Claven, Stella Masse, James Gartsu, Virginia MacDougall, Gerald D'Amico, Josephine Samlxir, William Goldstein, Rose Lambaer, Zelda Helfand, Irene Sjolbloom. THE QUIVER 67 ae ae se e) c ev8g ,sg eK e� ( se e 5e e e� ae e sQ ', vf.e se gv5e a? ft'; se se� se s Physical Education Notes Class teams in basketball and volleyball were again organized by the girls. The members of the basketball teams were: Freshmen Juniors Seniors Jumping Center O. Komar A. LaBrie (Capt.) E. Marchwicki Side Center M Kaskew A. Roberts N. Masse Forward A. Janik H. Danis A. Nulty Forward E. Lynch E. Perezluha I. Allen Guard J. Belhumeur E. Heffernan S. Mazmanian Guard C. Williams (Capt.) M. Lapchinski A. Lavallee SUBS J. Borys M. Mozol J. Scott M. Pierannunzi A. Zmora E. Boudreau M. Ruo J. Sicard A. Zmora L. Lavermier M. Michaluk O. Orlowsky E. Livingston E. Breault E. Dobrywoda The members of the volleyball teams were: Freshmen Juniors Seniors M. Getchell E. Perezluha A. Lavallee J. Belhumeur J. Sicard A. Zmora O. Komar M. Melnikolf D. Hoyle S. Paczura E. Breault J. Boudreau R. Walker M. Lapchinski O. Orlowsky M. Pierrannunzi H. Danis S. Slowik S. Masse O. Louis B. Bentley V. Paskanik SUBS E. Dobrywoda H. Luszez A. Roberts D. Goewey J. Borys A. Zmora D. Bibeault M Paydos C. Susla E. Norwicki V. Simmoninni H. Pirzynski J. Scott L. Derbyshire N. Doonan 68 THE QUIVER e e evse e se g g evseKie eKie sexse se e e ae eKi eKie evso e se o g e Drawing Notes Stage settings for the Christmas play, given at assembly, were made by senior pupils under the direction of Miss Pond, as follows: The decorative altar triptych rendered in color consisted of a central panel of Mary and the Christ-child—an adaptation of A. A. Orr's illumination made by Dorothy Le Masurier; at the left and right were panel adaptations of Aiming Bell's colored reliefs made by Constance Haggerty and Doris Vachon. The stained glass window effect on either side was designed and colored by Norma Crowell and Anna Dobrowolski. A Gothic framework enclosing these decorations was cut and painted by Jeanette Scott '34, David Nahigian '36, Leo Aubuchon '36, Anastacia Geanacou '35, Helen Pirzynski 35, and Marie Jalbert '34. The altar fittings were constructed by Aram Nofmandin '35 and Adelard Aubin '34. Jack Roberts assembled all the various parts which made up an attractive setting for the play. Jack Roberts also made a pleasing colored chalk drawing of a view of a church with illuminated windows. The reproduction of the 1934 Christmas seal which made up a part of the Public Health Nursing Association exhibit in December at the R I. Hospital Trust Co.'s fxxith was the work of the following senior mechanical drawing pupils under the direction of M iss Pond; candles constructed by Adelard Aubin, silhouettes cut by Joseph Bardell, cards lettered by James Dzaman. All the poster work has been carried on in the commercial art classes taught by Miss Crawford. Some of the events advertised were the play Dulcy, sponsored by the Woonsocket Hospital Aid Association, with posters made by Della Des Roc hers, Nicholas Lazarides, Olga Lipka, Dorothy Vcrovski, of the class of 1934. and Dorothy Conlon '35; the musical comedy “Happy Days,” given by the high school, with posters made by the senior commercial art class, as follows: Marie Blondiau, Della Des Rochers, Sidney Godfrey, Constance Haggerty, Marie Jalbert, Theodore Lech, Dorothy Vcrovski, and Frank Kociuba, and Dorothy Conlon '35. The program cover was designed by Miss Conlon. also. in December in the Junior Commercial Art class there was a contest for the best enlargement of the 1934 Christmas seal, and the twelve posters resulting were on display in the New England Telephone Co.'s windows on Main Street. The Public Health Nursing Association awarded the highest for meritorious work to Marian Bziukiewiez, second to Dorothy Conlon, and third to Calemo Salemi. The other pupils whose work was shown are Ignace Boczar, Victor Boucher, LeRoy Hathaway, Russell Kosiuk, John Levesque, Louis Mack, Mary Melnikoff, Maurice Normandin and Helen Zagrodny. Posters for the Senior play “The Youngest,” Junior and Senior Proms, “The World in Woonsocket” Musicale, and “Better Homes Week” have been completed by the Senior and Junior Commercial Art pupils, which shows the varied range of school and civic needs met by this type of work. THE QUIVER 69 kao W3 ? q wo c d w Mt) w eoeaato s-o co to to to to to to eo t 3 ? 3 tat; CQ t O to 9(3 c ra HAPPY DAYS Happy Days, a musical comedy representing happy college days, was presented by the three classes. The hard work of the cast, chorus, committee, and Mr. Grady, the director, made it a success. The Cast Windy ................................ Slats .....................-.......... Millie ............................... Flo .................................. Babe O'Day ........-...........-...... Beef” Saunders ...................... Kearney, the trainer.......-.......... Johnson, the coach ................... Tom Marlowe Patricia ............................. Sylvester Connie ............................... Randall Professor Kenyon George Olson ......................... Cheer Leader -.............. Gateman James Rockett Forrest A. Mowry Rita Cregen ....... Eileen Lynch Olga Cybulski Solomon Stein Pierre Dumas Tarras Hallas William Goldstein Marie Blondiau George Vigea nt Irene Dugas William Cunningham William Plasse Maurice Normandin Jack Reilly Rene Chauvin 70 THE QUIVER THE QUIVER 71 Eileen Ledoux Elizabeth Breault Ruth Walker Natalie Scaramella Virginia MacDougall Rose Lambaer Anne Dziwenka Jill Sicard Doris Asmussen Helen Asmussen Bertha E. Ostrowska Lorraine Jalbert Ethel Todd Rita Mailloux M.iy Paydos Chorus Dolores Peloquin Olga Zachadynk Veronica Fox Eileen Bnxiks Pauline Giguere Gracia Leduc Beatrice Trudeau Helen Hebert Specialties Ruth Fitzpatrick Julia Goralski Cecelia Riley Helen Danis Juliette Hauser Loretta Lee Mary Dwarc Jeannette Scott Ruth Danis Wanda Lech Ruth Hardenbrook Zelda Helfand Annie Kolisnyk Stella Lipsky Edith Dunford Regina De Angelis Eileen Lynch Miriam Langlais Miriam Sarafian Doris Hoyle Wanda Lech Harriet Dursin The Youngest, a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, was presented by the Senior Class April 19-20, 1934, under the direction of Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. The Cast Charlotte Winslow ............................... Catherine Curran Oliver Winslow Michael Bicki Mark Winslow ... Taras Hallas Augusta Winslow Martin Irene Dugas Alan Martin ................................. -...... Irving Gershkoff Martha (“Mur') Winslow Della DesRochers Richard Winslow........................................Henry Leclaire Nancy Blake Mane Blondiau .............................._... Eleanor Marchwicki 72 THE QUIVER Christ nuts Program An interesting and symbolic program, directed by Miss Metcalfe and under the chairmanship of Edith Kyle, was presented at a double assembly on December 22 in the hall. The speakers, representatives of each class were: Origin of the Bells Mary Lapchinski Original Monologue Catherine Curran Christmas Customs Herbert Sobelton Christmas Carols were played by the orchestra, under Mr. Grady's direction. The play Why the Chimes Rang was well presented by the following cast: tcvc John Kerlew .........................Paul Smith Old Woman Eileen Brooks Uncle Bertel George Bonin ■ nSel Irene Dugas Those taking part in the pantomime: Rita Cregan, Leo Aubuchon, George Vigeant, John Kerlew, George Bonin, Della Des Rochers. Musical accompaniment was furnished by Eleanor Hunt and Raymond Pluck. Lincoln Day Program Orchestra Commissioner of Education's Message Mildred Carleen Lincoln, written by Dad Richards William Cunningham Lincoln and Today ..................................Olga Louis The Words of Washington at the laying of the corner stone for the new wing of the Capitol Olga Komar Chairman- Myrtle Tabor. Guest speakers- Mr. John Kirby, Mr. Vincent Carney, and Commander Thomas A. Buell. THE QUIVER 73 From the standpoint of victories and defeats, the athletic teams of 1934 did not measure up to the usual high standard of their predecessors, hut the spirit and clean play that marks all W. H. S. teams prevailed throughout. The opening ot the reconstructed Barry Memorial Field to the football, baseball and track outfits gave the athletes of our school better playing conditions than have been available in previous years. Track, in particular, had been necessarily curtailed to a considerable extent due to inferior practice grounds. This year Mr. Murphy has paid special attention to freshmen candidates in order to prepare for our future track teams. May they be successful! Football Woonsocket High Schools newly-completed gridiron was formally opened when the cleats of Pawtucket and W xmsocket High School s football teams dug into its surface for the initial game of the season. For the first time in the history of the school the football team had co-captains, “Chief Allaire and Joe” Paul, who played sterling football throughout the season. Woonsocket High School played Mt. St. Charles and the final result was a scoreless tie. Last year's defeat by Hope was avenged when our team emerged victorious from this year's game with the final score 12-6. Throughout the season our team was handicapped by injuries and other misfortunes, but a fighting spirit always prevailed and the season ended quite successfully. Captain Allaire, by virtue of his superb playing, was chosen as All-State tackle. Much praise should be given to the other members of the squad who played throughout the season. May the Goddess of Fortune smile more pleasantly on the next team that will represent Woonsocket High Sch x l on the gridiron. Footb all Team THE QUIVER 7? Basketball In comparison with the excellent records of the basketball teams representing Woonsocket High School in former years, this season's quintet made a mediocre showing. The average of the “wins, however, was well above the .500 mark, a creditable record for any team. Although the team did not reach the playoffs, Woonsocket was not eliminated from serious consideration till nearly the end of the season. Despite its failure to place any higher than in a deadlock for sixth position with De La Salle and Central in the Interscholastic League standing. Coach “Jimmy” Murphy's quintet impressed the sports followers throughout the state because of its flashy, thrilling offensive style of play. As a matter of fact, the team scored considerably over three hundred point during the league's 12'game schedule, the total being second only to that of Central High, whose margin was one point! In the home-and-home series, Woonsocket did very well, as clean-cut double victories over both Mount St. Charles and Franklin High School contributed heavily towards a successful season. Woonsocket reached the heights when it gave a fine Rogers team an impressive setback, 32-19, in the local gym. The following week, however, found Rogers turning the tables on Woonsocket at Newport, 45-15. Co-Captains “Steve Wecal and John Fagan, “Mike- Sulima, “Vin” Shunney, regulars, and Peter Gneicko, Peter Martynik and Bolec Nowicki, substitutes, were the Seniors on the squad. Coach Murphy, nevertheless, has a capable group of underclassmen with which to form the nucleus of next year’s team. 76 THE QUIVER c ae -ae� ag� ae -aeK c i vk os oa pk eva evs c k ck (d-s evs eva eva os eva or c ya t� va f� v� ws i� n WANTED—Young man as salesman in “Workshop of Experience.” Must have worldly knowledge. Write at length, giving references. S B 1468-W. “One Minute to One,” “Paradise Lane,” “In the Valley of Yesterday.” “Louisville Lady,” Workshop of Experience, Tennessee. Dear Madam: Did you'all “eber see a dream walking”? No? Well, neither did ah. Dat am why ah s applyin’ for dat dere position in your Workshop of Experience, to make ma “dreams come true” so ah can “build a little home” for “ma dancing lady.” Ma “old spinning wheel, dc brain, am as bent an' wobbly as de “three little Pigs, ’cause de “big bad wolf” ob worry done “got me in his power.” Howeber, ah'd be tellin' a lie,” yassum, ah shoh would, if ah didn't admit dat ah's a fine fella and a good salesman. Yassum! You-all wouldn't hab any smoke rings” in your eyes if you-all could see de results ob mah salesmanship. Wha, ah's de one what showed dat dere “sophisticated lady how to “keep young and beautiful.” Ma best reference is dat dere girl “Alice in Wonderland 'cause “only yesterday” ah done told her about de “paper moon.” And did dat girl believe me? Why, dat mooiv light madonna” fell for ma story, just like dat dere Joe Penner's duck goes for de water. De people believes me. Madam, ’cause ah shoh does know how to make me blackest lies look like pretty little white ones. It certainly would he a “feather in your cap,” ma'am, for you all to hire me! Yas-sum! And it shoh would help me to “stay on de right side ob de road” especially with ma “Lullaby Lady” 'cause she done tinks ah'm a Puddin’-Head Jones.” Yassum, ma'm, ah guess, ah guess “ah just couldn't take it” if you-all refused me. “Ebrything ah hab is yours” all ma brains, ma gcxxJ looks, ma fine salesmanship, and dese “tired hands.” Ah’s just like Abraham Lincoln, “ah's de man ob de hour.” THE QUIVER 77 m e ae 5e)i8e� se ae� ae e a- ae� ae� ae ae� sc ae sg� ae ?ae !ae ae r5e� se ae ae) e se ae se� Yas, mam! You-all just let me know if you wants me and we can have 'dinner at eight,” “after sundown to settle dis here matter! Yassum! Just “Inka Dincka Doo,” Esq. P. S. Just to show you-all dat ah neher takes a chance, ah's sendin' dis here letter C.O.D., so you-all can hah de honor oh payin’ for de stamp! Teacher:—What comes after letter “o”? Class, in chorus:—Yeah! Teacher: As we walk outdoors on a cold winter's morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand? Bright Pupil:—Gloves! “Cora, did you sweep behind the door?” “Yes'm, I sweep everything behind the door.” Waiter, it's been over an hour since I ordered my turtle soup. ’ “Sorry, sir, but you know how slow turtles are. “1 want a box of powder for my sister, said the small boy to the chemist. “Certainly,” said the chemist facetiously, “the kind that goes off with a bang?' “No,” replied the bright youth, “the kind that goes on with a puff.” TOO BAD Teacher: What is electricity? Student:- Why, it’s 1 knew but 1 forgot. Teacher: What do you know about that. The only man who ever knew what electricity is and he has forgotten! Mother (to Bobby, aged eight, on promotion day) :- Were you promoted. Sonny? Bobby: No, Mother, but teacher says I’m the smartest fellow that’s left back! ONLY FAIR After a terrific struggle, the Freshman finally finished his examination paper and then at the end wrote:—“Dear Professor, If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. DOMESTIC FRACTIONS A grade teacher was instructing a beginner’s class in fractions. After cutting an apple and an orange into quarters and eighths, she asked a little girl who had not been attentive in the class what the divisions of fruit were called. “Fruit salad,” was the answer. 78 THE QUIVER THE QUIVER 79 Algebraic symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about. A polygon is a dead parrot. Teacher (explaining problem) Now watch this blackboard carefully while I go through it again. Fatty—You know, fellows, I eat like a bird. Skinny—Yes, a peck at a time. M iss L.—Trois fois pour vous! Pupil—Can you spare them, teacher? “MT am go'go'going to tell y-y-you, Captain.” “And you always stammer thus, my friend?” Oh n-n-no, Captain, oo-only when I s-s-speak.” Mr. Marrah: What does disinfectant mean? Fagan: Does not affect, of course! Mr. Marrah: With what do you associate Death Valley? E. B.: That’s Rudy Vallee’s brother! Young Jimmy was pushing his baby sister's perambulator down the street. Hey, Jimmy, called his buddy from across the street, do you get paid for that? Naw, replied Jimmy, disgustedly, “this is a free wheeling job. The Referee in Bankruptcy: When you arranged for that credit you said you and your partner had $10,000 between you. Was that statement true? The Bankrupt: “Sure, it was true. 1 lived on one side of the Local Trust and Savings Bank and he lived on the other. I spent my vacation up among the clouds. Where? The mountains?” No, fishing in clouds of mosquitoes. Miss Mahony: What is the duty of the Supreme Court? Pupil: To interrupt the Constitution. Daisie: Do you know the poem If” by Rudyard Kipling? Gracie: Yes: If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.” Hostess: My husband proposed to me during a thunderstorm. Visitor: “It always frightens mine out of his wits, too! 1 00 o 5 W |o §C THE QUIVER 81 p ae a e e e e ( e se) e ,ag se g i e e e eKic sG t ffv5e g t e ( se G t e r5e e A Scot who had worn the same hat for fifteen years decided, with heavy heart, to buy a new one. Going into the only hat shop in his neighborhood, he said: “Well, here I am again.” Driver: “I locked the car up before we left it, and now, confound it, I’ve lost the key!” Wife (helpfully): “Never mind, dear! It's a fine night—we can ride home in the rumble seat.” The lights in a bus had failed. “Can I find you a strap?” a tall young man asked a lady at his side. She smiled sweetly. “Thank you,” she replied, “hut 1 have found one. “Good, he replied, “maybe you will turn loose my tie now.” A negro cook came into a Mississippi bank with a check from the lady for whom she worked. As Mandy, the cook, could not write, she always indorsed her check with a big X. But on this occasion she made a circle on the back of the check. “What's the big idea, Mandy?” asked the teller. “Why don't you make a cross, as usual?” Ah done got married yesterday, boss, and I'se changed my name.” The teacher had told the class to write a short account of a baseball game; and all the stories were in except that of one boy. Promised an extra period after sch x l if he didn't produce immediately hi; account, he hastily scribbled a line on his paper: “Rain. No game The novice at trout fishing had hooked a very small trout and had wound it until it was rammed against the end of the rod. Pupil: “What do I do now?” Instructor: “Climb up the rod and stab it.” Teacher “What is the interest on $1,000 a year at 2%? Isaac, pay attention! Isaac—“For 2% I'm not interested.” Janet, at church for the first time, was surprised when all the people knelt down. “What are they going to do?” she whispered to her mother, w'ho said: Hush, darling, they are going to say their prayers.” “What! with all their clothes on?” exclaimed the child. Lady buying ticket for airplane: “Are you sure I will be taken back safely7' Agent (proudly) : “Why certainly! Never in the history of the company has anybody been left up there. “You’re making a big hit Leopold, the audience is still clapping. What on earth “It3d them I wouldn't goon with my singing until they quieted down.” 0tr Ifn rirtywsl LATE tWA'.' SEATING PLAN CLASS AGAIN HOT QUITE SPRING rAAGKANCE DISMISSAL HIS BLI THE QUIVER 83 Here's the way a Missouri editor sizes things up in his own community: There's nothing wrong in this territory except that tix many of us get up in the morning at the alarm of a Connecticut clock, button on a pair of Ohio suspenders to a pair of Chicago pants, put on a pair of Massachusetts shoes, wash in a Pittsburgh tin basin with a cake of Cincinnati soap and a cotton towel made in New Hampshire. Then we sit down at a table made of Arkansas pine in a Grand Rapids factory, eat pancakes made from Minneapolis flour, spread with Vermont syrup. We then eat Kansas bacon fried on a Pennsylvania stove, and some fruit put up in California, seasoned with Rhode Island spices and sweetened with Louisiana sugar. We put on a hat made in Philadelphia, climb into a Detroit flivver fed with Oklahoma gasoline. At night we crawl under a New Jersey blanket only to be kept awake all night by a Missouri hound the only home product to be found on the place. The doctor of a country village had two children, the prettiest little girls in the district. While they were out walking one day they happened to pass two small boys, one of whom was a visitor in the village. Said the latter to his friend: “Who are those pretty little girls? The village boy replied: They are the doctor’s children. He always keeps the best ones for himself.’’ A New York acquaintance of ours, after many years as a happy bachelor, found himself at last hooked and booked for matrimony. Early on his wedding day a friend met him carrying a wreath tied up with mourning ribbons. “Good heavens, man,” said the friend, “I thought this was your wedding day!” “So it is,” was the glum reply. f. Then what on earth are you doing with that? “Oh, it's all right,” explained the bride-groonvelect. “I'm just going to lay it on the Statue of Liberty. Little Eddie: What time does the next train come in? Old Station Agent: “I've told you five times it arrives at 4:44.” Little Eddie: “I know it, but I like to see your whiskers wobble when you say 4:44.” Teacher: “I can teach you more in five minutes than any other teacher can in live years.” (1 Student: “Great going. But what shall we do with the rest of the term?” What Would Happen If • Betty Murray never laughed? Jack Montgomery agreed with a teacher? Irving Gershkoff ever got an E? “Vinnie” Shunney didn't like sports? Frances Vose didn't have a “Delivery truck? Elmer Cook suddenly became boisterous? John Trant ever kept quiet? 84 THE QUIVER e� ae� ae ae fle 3e� ae '30'Sexsexaexaoaexsexaexaexaexaexaexaexttexaexaexaexaexaexaexaoaexaert “Billy” Plasse forgot his briefcase? Catherine Curran lost her mirth'provoking giggle? Henry Leclaire lost the wave in his hair? Irene Allen wasn't chewing gum? Aline Lavallee did not have her bookkeeping work ready? Marie Blondiau didn't go out for dramatics? Ruth Wilson never blushed? The Quiver came out on time? We had a championship baseball team? The Manville students didn’t come to Woonsocket? Doris Hoyle didn't come in late? Henry Golbery knew his French? We ever had gtxxl weather for a Senior dance? Adelard Aubin got a free fudgicle? There was no lunch period? Anna didn’t want Eddie on the dance committee? “Jerry” wasn’t surrounded by her girl friends? Rose Connolly rushed to classes? Onesimc Piette “bunked” school? Joe Paul were as big as Alec Allaire? “Mike” Dziob didn’t do his homework? Irene Dugas fell in love? Boys took up cooking? Everybody went home after the Senior dance? “Chief” Allaire weighed 98 pounds? Everybody handed in his chemistry homework? We Wonder Why Everyone just loves ancient history. Everyone goes so slowly to lunch. Anna Dobrowolski was calling Taras, “Eddie” while decorating for the Senior Prom. Frances Howarth goes to all our basketball games. Henry is “Bugs” on Ruth. Laure La Barre takes her typewriting so seriously. Henry Declaire asks so many questions. Commercial students hasten to Rixim 22 at 2:40. Bud Sulima doesn't like girls. Syd Godfrey didn't attend the Senior Prom. 4 Gladys Belanger doesn’t confine herself to the Senior class. Our gentlemanly Nick” blushes so readily. Henry Gosselin fears written tests. Norma Crowell sings “My Buddy.” Eleanor Marchwicki likes to be a “Tom” girl. Sherman Bailey spends so much time around Social. Della Des Rochers always goes skating at Bernon Pond. THE QUIVER 85 Introducing Class Mimics Class Orators Class Musicians Class Artists, Boys Class Artists, Girls Class Pessimists Class Wits ............ Class Questioners Class Mastermind Class Giant Class Babies Class Optimist Most Respected Boys Most Respected Girls Most Interesting Girls Most Diplomatic Boys Most Popular Girls Most Popular Boys Most Lovable Girls Most Fashionable Girls Most Serious Boys Most Serious Girls Most Eccentric Girls Most Bashful Boys Most Bashful Girls Most Dignified Boys Most Dignified Girls Most Versatile Girls Most Versatile Boys Best Dancers, Girls Best Dancers, Boys Best Boy Athletes Best All Round Girls Handsomest Boys Prettiest Girls Noisiest Boys Catherine Curran, Grace Bissonnctte, Raymond Sood Irving Gershkoff, Patrick Curran Raymond Fluck, Valte Teper, Alice Miller Irving Gershkoff, Sydney Godfrey, Nicholas Lazaridcs Della Des Rochers, Dorothy LeMasurier, Catherine Curran John Montgomery, Raymond Sood, Stephen Herzuck Francis Vose, Grace Bissonnette, John Trant Henry Lcclaire, Laura Labarre, Olga Oybulski Irving Gershkoff Taras Hallas Doris Crotear, Betty Murray, Michael Dziob Francis Vose Sherman Bailey, Irving Gershkoff Anna Dohrowolski, Ruth Wilson Marie Blondiau. Betty Murray Francis Vose, Sherman Bailey. Edward Dymek Marie Blondiau, Anna Dohrowolski, Irene Allen Taras Hallas, Vincent Shunney, John Fagan Gladys Belanger, Ruth Wilson, Marie Blondiau Betty Murray, Dorothy Verovsky. Madonna Folev Onesime Pictte, William Plasse. Irving Gershkoff Doris Green, Anna Dohrowolski, Dorothy Verovsky Doris Green, Betty Murray, Thelma Whipple Peter Bartnick. Elmer Cook Doris Green. Ruth Wilson, Nancy Bnxiks William Plasse, Irving Gershkoff Madonna Foley, Anna Dohrowolski Dorothy Verovsky, Madonna Foley, Anna Dohrowolski Sydney Godfrey, Vincent Shunney, Edward Dymek Betty Murray, Ada Baker, Alice Nulty John Fagan. Donald Shaw. Theodore Lech Vincent Shunney, Steve Wecal, Alexander Allaire Flora Pcloquin. Irene Allen, Della Des Rtx'hcrs John Fagan. Henry Lcclaire, Sydney Godfrey Ruth Wilson. Marie Blondiau, Gladys Belanger, Jeannette Beaudct John Trant, Raymond S(xxJ Finest Dramatic Ability, Girls Finest Dramatic Ability, Boys Happiest Boys Happiest Girls Did Most for W. H. S. Favorite Recreations Favorite Actresses Favorite Actors Favorite Songs Best Singers, Boys Best Singers, Girls Best Personality, Boys Best Personality, Girls Marie Blondiau, Catherine Curran, Della Des Rochers John Kerlcw, Henry Lcclaire. Michael Bicki Francis Vose, John Kerlcw, Raymond S xxl, John Trant Marie Blondiau. Constance Haggerty Edith Kyle, Dorothy Verovsky, Alexander Allaire Swimming. Dancing Lunch Hour Mac West, Carole Lombard. Greta Garbo Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond, Clark Gable “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, “Cari x:a Edward Dymek, Donald Shaw. John Kerlcw Irene Dugas, Olga Cyhulski. Marie Blondiau Francis Vose, Sydney GixJfrey Gladys Belanger, Marie Blondiau, Marie Jalbert 86 THE QUIVER '26 Metcalf Walling has been appointed Labor Compliance Officer of the State of Rhode Island. '28 Leon Breault is an instructor in mathematics at Rhode Island State College. '28 George Beaudet is an honor student at Boston College Law School. '30 Joseph Bliss is graduating cum hiudc from Providence College. 30 Charles Wilkes is an honor student at Brown University 32 Annette Kettlety is on the dean's list at Bryant Stratton Business College. '32 Ariel Thomas is an honor student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 33 Reginald O'Neil is on the dean's list at Holy Cross College. 31 Pearl Miller is on the honor list at Brown University. At Rhode Island State College the honor list includes the following: '31 Richard Colwell, '31 Joseph Przybyla, '31 Barbara Souler, '32 Robert Kenyon, '33 Harry Robinson. THE QUIVER 87 ( e e p p f Qvae se se e eyae evae e e e ae e e se e g efcsevae e) In Advanced Schools Amherst ’32 Solomon Skolnick Homeopathic Hospital ’30 Dorothy Kane Annapolis '29 Everett Vose ’33 Louis Elias Lesley School ’31 Eleanor Rogers Boston University Massachusetts School of Technology ’32 Ariel Thomas '30 Anna Dyjak '33 Philip Macktaz ’33 James Samojeden Memorial Hospital ’32 Jeanne Gigucrc ’33 Ruth Jones Brown University ’30 Harriet Randall ’30 Charles Wilkes ’30 Elizabeth O’Laughlin ’31 Pearl Miller ’31 Walter Danko Mt. Holyoke ’30 Shirley Carson ’32 John Kennedy ’32 Norman Russian Newport Hospital ’33 Olive Jacobs ’32 Ernest Wilkes ’33 Frank Kennedy ’33 Leonard Rabinovitz Colny Junior College ’33 Betty Carson ’33 Betty Richards Dartmouth ’30 Coleman Falk ’33 Lester Hoyle Providence College ’30 Joseph Bliss ’30 Paul Cohen ’31 Irving Zimmerman 31 John Doyle ’31 Thomas Russell ’31 John Clifford ’32 John Berard ’32 Aaron Gcrshkoff ’32 Thomas Grady ’33 William Callahan Dean Academy ’33 Phyllis Moran Emerson School of Oratory ’30 Morwenna Tellicr ’30 Gertrude Kirkpatrick Georgetown University ’28 William Rogers Harvard Law School ‘26 Ralph Wardle Rhode Island College of Education ’30 Katherine Smith ’30 Doris Allan ’30 John Plante ’30 Elizabeth Winn ’31 Lena Zocca ’31 Edith Bernstein ’31 Margaret Egan ’32 Gertrude Page ’32 Mary Foley ’32 Marion Kearns ’32 Ruth Monroe ’32 Frances Sabota ’33 Edith Armstrong ’33 Sophie Balicka ’33 Edith Browne ’33 Mary Reilly ’33 Manila Tabor Holy Cross ’31 Walter Rocheleau ’33 Reginald O’Neil Rhode Island Hospital ’32 Ethel Currie 88 THE QUIVER School of Commercial Sciences 29 Betty A. Clarke '30 Margaret J. Carroll '30 Beverley H. Medling '32 Leonora Bonollo '32 Arthur Brown '32 Frank Dzaman '32 Donald Fcclcy '32 Dorothy P. Grant '32 Adeline Moni '3 2 Marguerite Sandhcrg '33 Leona Baillargeon '33 Anna Blaskow [33 Constance Charticr '33 Jeanne Chavonelle '33 Gerald F. Clouart '33 Lucien Desilets '33 Isabelle Frayne '33 Evelyn Gariepy '33 Edward Golden '33 Elsie Handy 33 Ruth Hodgcson '33 Claire Lambert '33 M. Howard Mason '3 3 Kenneth Patterson '33 Barbara Phillips '33 Michael Procyszyn '33 Mary Segalla '33 Paul Serafin 33 Marjorie Symes Rhode Island State College '30 Charles Commons ’30 John Egan '30 Mario Cola '30 Jeraslaw Hallas '31 Alex Kogut 3 1 Joseph Pryzybyla 3! Richard Colwell 31 Robert Hamilton 31 Barbara Souler '31 Hilda Morey '31 Ailccn Kelly '31 Herbert Damarjian 3 1 Adelbert Thayer “31 George Vaznaian '3 2 Kenneth Frame 3 2 Kenneth Darling 3 2 Kenneth Reid '32 Margaret Gordon Fish '3 2 Richard H. Goddard ’32 Robert Kenyon '33 Alice Bernstein '33 Charlotte Souler 33 lacob Robcrtshaw '33 William Armstrong '33 Garvin Gleason '33 Henry Kogut '33 Philip Thomas '33 Philip Hoyle '33 Joseph North '3 3 Walter Przyhyla 33 Harry Robinson Rhode Island School of Design '30 Edward Davis 30 Lois Allan ’32 John Dc Angeles ‘33 Everett West Rollins ’33 James Tuvcrson Smith '29 Clare Fccly St. Joseph's Hospital '31 Mary O'Grady [31 Eleanor Hackctt '31 Jennie Niziolck '32 Doris Peloquin University of Syracuse '27 Nathalie Briggs Virginia Intermount '30 Alice Howard Wesleyan ’30 Herman Colitz Woonsocket Hospital '31 Anna Bousquet '31 Dorothy Ingalls '31 Gladys Ballou '3 1 Delia D'Amico ‘3 I Martha Mulligan ’31 Helen Turner '31 Doric Faubert '33 Esther St. Germain Worcester Academy '31 Russell Campbell '32 Earl Demers Post Graduates '3 3 Ellic St. Ongc '33 Jack Roberts THE QUIVER 89 Marriages Ann Roach, '19 lames MulRrcw, ’21 Henri RoherRe, 21 Celia Litchman, '23 Rudolph Shcahan, '23 Dorothy Gibson, '24 Alfred Cavedon, '21 James Dumas, '21 Albert Sims, '21 Prescott Brown, '26 Andrew InRraham, '26 VirRinia Sherman, '26 Eleanor Wells, '26 Frances Dunn, 27 Alice Kibrik, '27 Doris Gobcillc, 28 Sadie Kibrik, '28 Stanley Dobrowolski, '29 Mary Ennis, ’29 Edith Farrar, '29 Edith TitherinRton, '29 Vera Whitcomb, '29 Charlotte Zimmerman, '29 Catherine Farrar, '30 Ruth Stein, '30 Muriel ViReant, '33 Charles Dumouchel Stella Dcsrosicrs Ellen Madden Simion Rose Mary Mcatti MacCIcllan T. Gordon Gladys Koon Susan Fealhaber Nancy WallinR Janet Davis Helen Nash Richard BadRcr Stewart Wichcrt Samuel Udell Maurice Simon Clifford Schuster Noah Finklestien Helen Wilczek Lucien Hurteau Dana Bowen Gardner Seafirave, '29 John Tcncher A. Appleman Robert Siple Joseph Winiker Everett West, ’33 Deaths '08 Frank Kcttlcty '31 Emmett Baxter '32 Nick Suffolctto 90 THE QUIVER Northeastern University DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating witli engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information ivrite to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Mii.ton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts CO 50 50 50 50 50 SO 50 SO SO SO 50 SO 50 SO SO SO SO 50 SO SOSO SO SO SO SOSOSO SO W3 THE QUIVER 91 McCarthy’s Woonsocket's Busiest Store The Smartest Wearing Apparel for Women and Children High-grade Men’s Furnishings Quality Furniture and Rugs You’ll find practically everything you need for your family and home, right in this big store. CITY DAIRY PAUL DUMONTIER, Prop. Pasteurized Grade ffA” Milk, and Cream Quality — Cleanliness — Service BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone Woonsocket 3066 92 THE QUIVER HOOD’S ICE CREAM AND MILK Ideal for Your Lunch H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE LECLERC WHITE CASH MARKET, Inc. 261 AND 263 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of Your Principal — C. A. Donlon THE QUIVER 91 Compliments of the WOONSOCKET RAYON COMPANY Compliments of FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. 94 THE QUIVER ( e a( c ae a( ( ( ( ( ( e a( ( ( ( ( 5e 3e ae a eysexiextexi icxseyiexz i Compliments of A FRIEND FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS Compliments of GLENARK MILLS Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 Main Street THE QUIVER 95 t ( e) 3C 3 e 3 ( e aG 3( e 3e ( g 3e 3e fte fle ( ' � se ae -ae ae 3e ae ac ac a BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. New England Coal Co., Inc. DISTRICT AGENTS The Guaranteed fuel TRY IT! It s Long Lasting Compliments of CITY FUEL AND FEED COMPANY ... Coal and Wood ... 3 50 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. MODERN SHOE STORE Paints and Wall Paper The Wetherill Line” Home of Shoe Bargains THOMAS C. MEE CO. 94 MAIN STREET 28 ARNOLD STREET w ewewe se :se !se !se se ‘’e se se se r3 96 THE QUIVER e� e ae s( ( e� sex5e se ae iie) e e i e e e) ev5e e) gvae -ae)rae se e aotse aewe a Class Rings . . . Class Pins . . . College Rings . . . Club Pins Dance Favors . . . Fraternity Jewelry H. W. PETERS CO., Inc. Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of THE FACULTY Compliments of Compliments of MICHAEL NOWICKFS MARKET WHITY’S ROYAL RAMBLERS 81 CHURCH STREET WOONSOCKET For Engagements Call Tel. 1428-R Woonsocket 861-J-ll THE QUIVER 97 ( ew � a( e)ae)a( ( e) e ( e� 5e e) se e)?8g rae rae a c ae� ae ae ae 3e 3C ae fl Compliments of J. W. MURPHY SONS Printers of The Quiver” 113 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. Immediate Delivery NASH $775 up Factory LAFAYETTE $635 Up Factory 1934’s Biggest Value and Quality Phone for Demonstration Woonsocket Nash Co. Compliments of Baker’s Market FAST SCHOOL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. MICHAEL, THE TAILOR M. J. Bardaczewsky, Prop. 239 Main Street Compliments of Woonsocket, R. I. Phi Sigma Compliments of CITY HARDWARE CO. 98 THE QUIVER e aefcaew e)cae ewe)rse� sew( e) e ( e ra( ( ( ( ( ( e ( e)r5(� ao� fl(� ft(� flp ft Compliments of Falk Brothers Music Department Miss LaFleur Credit is Part of Our Service MEIKLEJOHN’S Opposite the Post Office 35 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of Woonsocket Color and P. J. O’Donnell’s Chemical Company Sons WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY 106 MAIN STREET 521 SOCIAL STREET Organized in 1912 James M. McCarthy, President Carle A. Rankin, Vice-President William E. LaFond, Secretary and Treasurer Frank A. Jackson, Vice-President Walter S. Hunt, Assistant Treasurer Deposits in this Bank are INSURED under United States Government Insurance Plan BROWN’S Hamlet Avenue Garage DRUG STORE A Delightful Rendezvous Both for Teachers NEW YORK DYEING AND and Students CLEANSING CO. If It’s from Brown’s It’s All Right” THE QUIVER 99 e ae 3( c 3 t e?ae 3e ae ae� 3e� ae� 3e 3e 8e ae 3e� se� 3e -a c ac� se ae ’se� ae ae 3efcac ? Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILLS Best Wishes and Congratulations to Class of 1934 SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES Dedicated to Thorough Instruction” Edwin B. Hill, Principal Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Bernard Dr. Henry Helfand St. Jean de Baptiste Building Dentist 1 Social Street 301 Stadium Building Compliments of Compliments of COLITZ, Florist Opposite Post Office BERARD AND NORTH Telephone 462 100 THE QUIVER on on on on on on on on os on os os on on on on os on on on on os on os on on on on on on LIBERTY - CAMEO - TENT CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDY — ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES From the Kettle to the Consumer” The Three Best Places to Dine and Dance Compliments of Compliments of DR. G. O. VEZINA DR. THOMAS FOGARTY Dentist Dentist COMMERCIAL BUILDING GEANACOU’S MARKETS Quality and Service at Highest Quality Meats THRIFT MARKETS at Lowest Prices” 136 North Main Street 268 SOUTH MAIN STREET f9 Cumberland Street Front Street 806 PARK AVENUE Tel. Conn. Compliments of Compliments of Minnie’s Beauty Parlor A Friend Compliments of Compliments of Cossette’s Silk Shop City Hardware Co. ononononononosononosonononononosonononosos on on os os os on os onos THE QUIVER 101 J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket’s Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store New England’s Finest Wallpaper Department MONUMENT SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of from Rhode Island A Friend Plush Mills Compliments of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS at KENYON W. H. Rogers Grocery and Market 7 MONUMENT SQUARE Compliments of La Pierre Registered Optometrist and Optician A. A. RICKARDS Orian Archambault Real Estate and Insurance Watch and Jewelry Repairing COMMERCIAL BUILDING 286 MAIN STREET Telephone 670 102 THE QUIVER cococoeocroe 3e 3coco c 3g 3eoe 3 gograg 3exacoeoe a crocogjQCitagogofrQcoto o Keep the Memory of Your Graduation with a Photograph by .. . NAJARIAN STUDIO Portraits of Distinction” Liberal Discounts on All Styles to All High School Students Make Your Appointment Now 285 MAIN STREET Telephone 1158 Fresh Vegetables daily at . . . LEVERONE FRUIT STORE S. W. Fine Food Products 266 MAIN STREET Telephone 4513 Compliments of H. F. BURDICK Wholesale Candy Co. BRYANT STRATTON COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION mnd SECRETARIAL PRACTICE (Co - educational) PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAHB • 72nd Year • Begins Sept. 4-10 Two-Year Decree Program Economical Shorter Course Summer Sessions open June 25—July 9 Strong Placement Service . . ever of 193J graduates wore located by Jan.ary «, 1934. Social WW . . athletic . . dormitor iea . . Writ for catalog PERMANENT WAVING HAIR-DYEING MME. I. NORMANDIN A Complete Service of lienn y Culture” 665 PARK AVENUE Telephone 3226 KNIGHT’S MACHINE SHOP G. J. Jalbcrt, successor to Geo. C. Knight WELDING AND MILL MAINTENANCE RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Repair Anything Worth Saving” 48 Allen Street Woonsocket, R. I. cyt on cus e a o oxt axz o-a oxt txt oxt ext oxt qxi oxi oxz oxt oxt o-a e t e s exs oxb oxt Qxb v QXbQxbQxi THE QUIVER 103 m ( ( e 3P 3( e e ae 3( e 3e ae ae 3e 3e ae� 8e ae a e� ae� ae� ae ae fle� ae ae aexa -aV Make Your Memorial A Message to On - coming Generations As promoters of fine Memorial Art we will render every assistance. Call On Ut Compliments of Kaufman’s MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. THOS. P. MURRAY SON 205 RAILROAD STREET Compliments of T. J. Lalor, M.D. FEDERAL BUILDING Compliments of A. ZWODEN, D.M.D. Dentist GOULET BUILDING Compliments of CITY LUMBER COMPANY 333 RIVER STREET MEDLING’S, INC. STADIUM BUILDING Specialists in Apparel for Young Men tailored by Leopold Morse Co. STAR PRINTING CO. Printing and Stationery 5 34 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Always Insist for the Union Label on Your Printing It Represents Good Workmanship, Fair Wages and Right Conditions 104 THE QUIVER gog 3e ae 3eoeo ra Qg 3e ae«ae 7 g pgoeoso ttoc 3eogoeoc 5c 3crocococo .oeo Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. r (WOONSOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ) a GOOD WORD Jor Woonsocket ... wherever you go Compliments of WOONSOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of STOKES BROS. WORSTED CO., Inc. Compliments of Your Superintendent — James F. Rockett © oeo eo eo o coeo so so so so so sosososo THE QUIVER 105 Compliments of Dr. Thomas S. Flynn Compliments of Dr. Frank Kennedy LONGLEY BUILDING Compliments of Dr. Armand Picard HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING Compliments of Woonsocket Consumers’ Coal Co. Inc. I Compliments of Dr. A. A. Weeden Compliments of Dr. T. E. Powers D.M.D. LONGLEY BUILDING Olympia Theatre Better Shows For Less Money Manager, Maurice Safner SAMUEL’S Watches - Diamonds Jewelry - Silverware 114 MAIN STREET ©sew © © ©« c ao«e «e 3e !a� ' e e 3e a ie «e 4(� se «e «e i e «e t e)«e «e)«e)®e e ®e ®e fs 106 the quiver jiontf oottrif 'Choose from Best in Shoes” STADIUM BUILDING Compliments of Laroe’s Music Store FEDERAL BUILDING G. S. BASQUIN FARM AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES PAINTS AND HARDWARE 96 North Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Modern Dye House J. Viner Cleansers and Dyers 1 18 No. Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone 2645 LODIE BRIEN Insurance 126 Clinton Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Radiant Cleansers Dyers 73 Front Street Telephone 1890 RUBY 5 KO.PPP Exclusive but never Expensive” STADIUM BUILDING Compliments of ROBERTS DUMAS SIGNS of Quality and Distinction BERNON STREET Compliments of GERSHKOFF BODY RADIATOR CO. 105 Bernon Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of NEVILLE’S MARKET 166 No. Main Street Compliments of DESLAURIER’S BAKERY 107 Front Street THE QUIVER 107 e ( ( e) e a( ( ( G e e ( � e);ag fae C)fSe, e ae !8e tae aefcae (aew Compliments of Compliments of M A T T ¥ ' A YD YXTXT MAYFAIR INN Wales Smith MARKET SQUARE Catering to Banquets and Parties WOONSOCKET, R. I. LOUISQU1SETT PIKE Telephone 214 Compliments of United Paper Co. Compliments of The Goldstein Boys” 54 EAST SCHOOL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. AEGLIANS Compliments of Dr. A. M. Carignan Dental Surgeon Federal Building Compliments of Cutler Furniture Co. 5 7 Main Street Telephone 1759-W Compliments of Compliments of FRED ISRAEL Waiting Room Fruit Store Compliments of DR. EPSTEIN Dentist 26 Main Street For Better Vision . Louis S. Feldman, O.D. Optometrist 122 Main Street Telephone 2774 Compliments of RAY BARKER’S , Compliments of TAXI SERVICE Telephone 44 A FRIEND 9ac ae � e ae aew e e i ewe) e ( e e e ( ( e ( e ( (S3e ae ae ae ae 3 108 THE QUIVER c oe (ae)iae)(ae ae)tse fle e) e) ae e se)!se)?se ?se 8e f8e e f8e ae tift ac 3g 3g )g )e 5 3s se .:. To All High School Graduates . . . Congratulations and Good Luck! John C. Cosseboom MASON - PRESTON COMPANY Stephenson Mason Stationers-Office Outfitters 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Your Credit is Good Here Kane Furniture Co. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET The Home of Home Outfits” WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER COMPANY Ralph C. Pilkington Typewriters - Office Machines Sales - Service and Rentals 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Mulvey’s Mew’s Clothing Model Laundry AUSTIN H. COOK and DAVID L. TUTTLE COMMERCIAL BUILDING with R. P. Smith and Son RELIABLE INSURANCE Beau-May Diner UNION SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. THE QUIVER 109 p� ftpKlp fip ( e rse) g ( e i ( e) eTO ewe e ae)?8e fl'e)!ae !se)fse) e)ise ae)iae tse a MARY LOUISE SPECIALTY SHOPPE Compliments of 135 MAIN ST. Anna M. Coffey, Modiste Sadie E. Cullen, Corsetierre C. Israel, M.D. Opp. Kresge’s 25c Store Tel. 1951 Compliments of E. L. FREEMAN CO. MILLER’S Printers - Stationers TAXI SERVICE Engravers AND GARAGE 259 MAIN STREET 179 RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET MARRAH’S MARKET Compliments of Groceries, Meats and Provisions DR. HENRY TETU 288 MAIN STREET Tel. 367 Foot Specialist Compliments of Compliments of E. C. CHAGNON SON Dealers in I. MEDOFF House Furniture Agents for the Famous Glenwood Ranges and Heaters Corner Arnold and Sayles Street we a w e� ( ( e)a( ( e«( e� ( ekac� e� ewe� e� ei«e) 8e aekii .K. 110 THE QUIVER r7777mm THE QUIVER 111 112 THE QUIVER 03030303030303030303030303030303030303030303P30303P30303P3g� 3 it • - � � • :; — ’V-t? v a- f r 'f � v- v '-: koT-'x - ' •. i •vafia EKj - : ' -v -: .• •• •• . :Vv ;. • •. • . 7: s ix£ v- v;v5 .-; ' v -3 ' ••■ .: - ■ V --• : ■ - ' - ■ - «’ • - -'.x1. ;• .; ■' ' ■'- -' ; - i. 4 uw -V • • „ ’ vSrs S.. :-z. ••;■ ■■- .-• ■' • . .- -L i •?■ '• -V .r : ’ „ x -IS.-ti - ■' --- - .-Hi'S. . -J •' ' -• - .• SKg ; ' vV- T 3f 3JB ri- c r� T . . ■■- •. --b • - v'i'—' ’yC - v • •! ' - r - ., ’’ ,. ; “ .-- . • . - - j - • - •- ■: , ✓ ' v Srjcr •TWi - ■ ■ -