Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

Lam, I v 1 We IQMHYHHQ i939 WOONSUCIQIEI SENIOR HIGH SCCHOUIJ WOONSOCKIEI, RHODE ISLAND W M M HE year 1939 marks the 25th anniversary of the occupa- tion of our school. Twenty-five years of progress during which our school has advanced along scholastic, literary, and athletic lines, 25 years during which the graduating class of the school has increased from 42 to 265 members. Therefore, to this quarter century of progress, we dedicate this issue of the Quiver,, with the hope that the next 25 years will result in even greater progress by the students of Woon- socket Senior High School. xg y tim e The uiver's ur oseis to ortra life atWoonsocket Hi h P P P Y S School, the ever-moving panorama of study, athletics, literary activities, plays, proms and special programs. Durin these three ears we have been tr in to develo true g Y Y g P pioneer qualities, mental alertness, physical Htness and tenacity to high ideals. Sections of the Quiver are devoted to the various depart- ments of our school. As the pioneer goes to headquarters to receive directions so the student, a pioneer in education, looks to the administration for guidance. Work-In accordance with the pioneer who worked dili- gently at his daily tasks, the student strives to attain scholastic rating with as much assiduousness as his forefathers. Sport -Although the pioneer derived a livelihood from his sports, athletics at Woonsocket Senior High School provides the student with recreation and character training. Looking Back -just as the pioneer forefathers related tales of their predecessors to their children in like manner the Quiver recalls to attending students, those who composed the student body in former years. an wana: :an 5 w 9 nm THE C44 c c 44444 CCC!! TAMIK DEDICATION . FOREWORD . . ADMINISTRATION WORK . . . I-IERE'S WHO . CLASS OF 1939 . SPORTS . . . LOOKING BACK ADVERTISERS . IWTTMNTKNTX Page . 2 . 3 . 6-11 .13-25 . 27 .28-80 .82-89 .91-94 95-122 , X fy Sig .w x A X V - f - Q 1-15 'fx XX H f m f f X XXX AX P f 44454 h a m ' M 'WGN' Y M X A ,H ,. f 5 ff q- 4 'ffm J' f IM rg ' K W J ' 1 s i f Qmx f -2 X :'l :fr xv FN jf: ,iz Wx N 32:3 ,R mfs EEE sskm E A li sv M. mmmnzozavwawamzonmamrmama 'JI' H IE Q IU I V JE R 44444444444444 44444444 44444444444444444444 Chairman School C otmmizfzfee TERM EXPIRES JANUARY or YEAR FOLLOVUING NANH2 EUGENE N. GAGNE Chairman EX-officio member 1941 of the City Council Joint Standing Committee on FELIX A. TOUPIN, Mayor Ex-oiiicio member 1941 ERNEST E. DUPRE Ex-officio member 1941 Chairman of the City Council Joint Standing Committee on Finance ARTHUR A. ROBERTS JEREMIAH J. GEARON, D.D.S. PAUL J. MCNALLY, D.D.S. WILLIAM J. COFFEY MRS. HELEN N. DAILEY ALBERT J. GALLANT MONTCALM RICARD-TESSIER LUCIEN S. CHARTIER LEON M. FARRIN, Superintendent of Schools Clerk of the School Committee JULIETTE E. JARRET Office in School Administration Bldg., North Main Street. Tel, 209 -6- Education A :anmvm5mannxannsaaawnvwrnma T H IE Q IU I V IE R 4ca4cc:44444444ccccucccccccccccccccccc4444 1 The' Faculty of Woomocket Senior High School -.f f 1' 1 1 Miriam B. Adams Lafin, Hisforj' Charles A. Donlon Pri11ci pal Muriel McFee Dcan of Girlx, Algebra Marguerite Crawford Drawing Julia A. Dorrington Ltlflll T ' 1 .id vwawww::awwwmvnnmrnrwnm T H IE Q U I V IE R 444444444cccccccccaccccccccccccccccccccqccc K' Joseph F. Dowling Florence A, Genereux Charles J. I-Iill l'lf.vfff2'j' , C077217ZCYCidIS1Ll7jUCfS Commercial Grograpby ,ZWQAW Anna C. Dyjak Comnzercirzl Subjccix Adeline C. Gould English Ralph Fitzpatrick Hislforjn, Biology .1 George F. Guyette Frencfo, Geometry, H istory -89 Harriet J. Jalbert French Marie L. Laviolette French mmmmnmmmamnm:ummm T H IE Q U I V IE JR 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Louise B. Linton Li ' R. Maher English C IH r I nbjvcfs M. . 1 ' ' Ethel E. McCombe Helen M. McCombe Margaret E. McGill Commercial Snbjecfs Bookkeeping History Business Pracfice A MZIFY McNally Benjamin T. Messere Ellgli Italian, History -9- 7375957535755775377579bbD?7D7bbbDbbSb7bD553 T H IE Q U I V JE R 4ca4ccccccc4ca44cccc4c44ccc4c44c4c4cc44444 Catherine R. O'Donnell Elizabeth R. O Donne1l C0m111c'1fcial Subjects Gc'01ne1f1'y J' 0. . . Mae F. Owens Ruth E. Parsons Clara Pond C01lZ'l7ZCl'L'i!lI Subjvcfs English Supcrvisoi' of Drawing V N . P. Mathilda K. Roberrshaw Francoise B. Valcourt Public Spfukirlg Frencfy -10- nsnsnpsss:syspawns:yppsppsnnnsssysss 'jf H Q IU I V IE 44444444444444444414444444444444CC444444444C .0-vm'-.5 3,, 3 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Slzzzlfvifs, l'l'Llt!i77g from lvff In right, First Row: janet Beauregard, John Gray, Muriel Milot. Svcoml Row: John Pirani, Albert Croteau, Emile Marcotte, John O'Gara, Wilfrid Anger, Edgar Peloquin, Elizabeth Andry, Lillian Benetti, Mary Sperrazza, Alexandra Medynski, Alice Cowen, Eeora Caselli, Ruth Littlefield. Tbi1'zlRow: Edwin Adams, Charles Landry, Oliver Piette,Willia1m McMullen, Ann Dumais, Virginia Bailey, Doris Tabor, Marjorie Tabor, Annette Tessier, Lois Murray, Rose George. Fourilz Row: Thomas Mundy, Williani Brady, John Belleville, James Kelley, joseph Byra, Raymond Gladue, Aurora Graziani, Lucille Dupre, Mary Della Eara, Jeanne Mathieu, Verna Adams, Yolande Cavedon, Annette DeAngelis. Student Council The Student Council has been active this year in carrying out its duties as the student governing body under the leadership of its officers, John Gray, presi- dent, Janet Beauregard, vice-president, and Muriel Milot, secretary. This year the council adopted a constitution, selected council pins, took part in the drive for Villa Novan subscriptions, and elected five cheerleaders. It collected monthly athletic dues, and initiated awards for those faithful in the payment of their dues. The Student Council has fostered several informal dances which are an added source of revenue for the athletic fund. -11- J. an 1!' x 4. 1 N I is 5 N l 1 X ' 1 .2-. . ' J- .-ah , . A r mQ2f ' ff. .:91xQ,. 9 TW I C ff M 9 A Q L ' .-Q .. Q ' u fl L f .MQ H f .,Q'1w!n I --eil v J ' ..2 A--I-mf. -1 ,lr .M5'4 ', M27if'1'Q?' 1i?L - .Q -f Ie'QQM5,ffy 4, if ,,f 1 1 A M. 'fi ' XXI NN I X . .,x Q- -X 1 f -X ff! JS I If f' ' vf I y f f ,, xii - R 7'1gm ....,!gvf Q ,'nq!s!!!11gI'..f-.52 3 -f -:eaQgieae's g f 'Q vm-nba ' ?3i?i2 iii 5 f - 'ff-2? fff , f Q f1 f--,....---5'-f k f - , 1 :- xxgsxm . 1 L f S 'k W-fx-if , ' J MQ ,N :,f3 . L! I1 ' A - 'ff-if '-'i- V Y mwwrmwannnvanrwnrnawvawaaa T H IE Q U I V IE R cccc444444444444cccccccc44cc44ccc444c4cc444c Ruth Bartley E11 glisla Iidiior-in-Chief Lois Murray '39 Axxisfanf Edifors Myrtle Zachadnyk ' Margaret Mulligan '3 9 Isifcrary Edifor Martha Seagrave '39 39 Adwrffising Manager ' Quiver Board N otes Whistle while you work is the slogan of the members of the Quiver Board, who work cheerfully and earnestly to make our Quiver worthwhile. The editor-in-chief and her efficient staff under the supervision of Miss Bartley proved to be most capable in their work. The pub- lication of the Quiver is one of the most important events in thc school year. Teachers and pupils alike are seen enjoying its various features. The Quiver, which has reached new heights each year, now ranks high among school year books. To the Seniors, the Quiver' 'is one of their most prized posses- sions. May the Quiver Boards to come continue their excellent work in making the students proud of their year book. Q1fLi1!61 B06l1 d Stag' Business Mamzgw' Elizabeth Andry '39 Pbofograjzbir' Editor Al ll nz ni Editor Gracia Lavallee '39 Kathleen Shevlin '39 Circzzlufion Mzzrzager Aurora Graziani '39 Sjmrfs Ezlifor James Kane '39 Art En'if0rs janet Beauregard '39 Malmger Ruth Cheney '39 Marjorie Tabor '39 Mary LiBassi '39 Asxistanf Adz'1'rfisi11g Ruth Kilberg '39 Reporters Agnes Robillard '39 Norman Miclette '39 Jane McCarthy 340 Theresa Morrisseau '40 Rena Karczmarczyk '39 Gloria Roberge '39 Evelyn Rosenfield '40 Barbara McCormick '40 Claire Tessier '39 James Kelley '39 Lucille Riley '40 George Levine '41 Dora Vampa '39 Henry Touchette '39 Anna Dumais '40 Harold Montville '41 Sophie Dypry '39 Edward Maiewski '39 Mary Sperrazza '40 Lucille Trudeau '39 Mary Dybala '39 Wgzrren Fellows '39 lrene E. Stearns '39 Lucille Gignac '39 janet Krasowska '39 Aleanne Mathieu '40 Louise Coleman '40 Olga Popescu '39 QUIVER BOARD Fifi! row: Elizabeth Andry, Gracia Lavallec, Mary Liliasse, Myrtle Zachadnyk, Lois Murray, Martha Seagrave, Kathleen Shcvlin, Aurora Gra7iani. Scrum! row: Gloria Roberge, Dora Vampa, Agnes Roluillard, Jane McCarthy, Rena Karczmarczyk, Ruth Cheney, Lucille Riley, Ruth Kilberg, Warren Fellows. Thin! VON!! Andre Dube, james Kelley, james Kane. -13- nwmannwww:Jmzavnaanannwzm T H IE Q TU II V IE R 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Our Cafeteria The cafeteria, which provides nutritious meals for both the faculty and student body of our school, A operates smoothly under the management of Miss Thompson. . Under her direction a varied, well-balanced lunch Mildred C. Thompson n . ' U i Home Economics is planned daily. All food is cooked in the kitchen of the cafeteria department, and not in the school culi- nary department as many believe. The success of Miss Thompson's lunches is due chiefly to the fact that all food is cooked the home Way, and not the restaurant Way, and very little can food is used. The meals are prepared daily and served the same day. All the best grade foods that can be obtained locally are purchased from local establishments. For the further benefit of the students all food served is as reasonably priced as possible. The counter Work is done by worthy, dependable girls, chosen from the three classes. The fact that practically everyone in the Whole school purchases something every day is definite proof of the efficient service of our cafeteria. The following is fbe menu for a single day: ROLLS 86 BUTTER PINEAPPLE SALAD ROAST BEEF 8: GRAVY FANCY COOKIES MASHED POTATOES POTATO CHIPS BUTTERED CARROTS CANDY BUTTERED KALE ASSORTED ICE CREAMS CHOCOLATE CAKE ORANGEADE APPLE PIE CHOCOLATE MILK APRICOT PIE MILK FRUIT JELLO -14- mrnanrrnanxnwarvnaamzmnanma T H IE IU II V IE R :caccccccccucccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Fun, Food, Freshmen LUNCH FOR LAUGHING LASSIES LUNCH FOR LAUGHING LADS - - nmamsmsmmmmwmmsmmm T H IE Q IU II V IE R 4444444444444444ccccccccccccccu444444444444 Cooking Before the course in cooking at Woonsocket High School is completed the students in the scientific preparation of the food run the gamut of the Vitamins. A, B, C, D, and E are no longer so many letters but symbols of essentials of life for the maintenance of the perfect body. The curriculum under Miss Thompson, the class teacher, covers the study of foods from the nutritional standpoint. Specifically, the students study about each particular food and its importance to the human body in order to keep it free from disease. In the study of foods comparison is made between home cooking and that which is commercially prepared. Materials used in the preparation of each are studied. The purchasing of proper utensils is taught as Well as their sanitary upkeep. The art of table setting is also undertaken. Poster making for the city and state health centers, and field trips to various food plants are features of the class. 'S L CAREFUL COOKS PREPARE DELICIOUS DAINTIES - 16 - nrwannwmannwrnnnxanrrvrraanva T H IE Q 'LU I V IE R 44444444444C444444444444444444444444i4CC4444 Sewing How to dress smartly on a limited income is sometimes a high school girl's problem. How to recognize suitability and durability in clothing is another. The opportunity of covering these two questions is given students who enroll for the sewing class at Woonsocket High School. The steps toward the making of wearing apparel are as follows: Pattern study is the first. An analysis of individual coloring of a person is made and then when color, style, and material have been decided upon, sewing work is begun. The use and adjustment of the pattern is taught. Stitching appropriate to the goods being made is stressed along with the general appearance of the garment. Good finish is given to both sides of the garment. Once done the student is shown how to keep up the appearance of the gar- ment by learning the methods of pressing and cleaning. Besides the construction of a garment, students are taught how to keep their old clothes up to date, to make additional clothes blend with their wardrobes, and to alter purchased commercial clothes. SKILLFUL SEAMSTRESSES OF FASHION FROCKS - 17 -. mranmayummm:vmmrmmnm T H IE Q IU I V IE R 44444444444444444444444444444444444CC4f4C444 l . ii.. ll' la P il e Chemistry Chemistry, a science which deals with the com- position and transformation of matter had its origin in remote antiquity. In the extraction of metals from their ores, and in the preparation of drugs and medi- cines much data has been gathered by the chemistry students, which may help them to prepare themselves y for a vocation in the future. r ' - Through the able guidance of the faculty adviser, James A, Murphy Mr. Murphy, the students find chemistry one of the Cbf1's1fSf1'JU HiSf0 3f most interesting subjects in the school curriculum. 2NaCl + H2564 -9 2HCl -l- Na2SO4, for an example, is the type of reaction that chemistry students quibble over in every experiment. The students always secure Mr. Murphy's dependable advice before proceeding with a provoking experiment. The chemistry of tomorrow will be brought under hand by the students who have learned their chemistry in a laboratory such as ours. The class of 39v is proud of our laboratory, and our own Mr. Murphy. LABORATORY CLASS - 18 - ..' I , ,4 ' , ' 1. I ' A JKFI. ' ide. rt J , . , p - ,M ,av ssnssssnsnsssssssnisssssssssmssssssm - H ' Q IU I V IE R 4444444444444444acccccccccccccc444444444444 4 3 ,-L BAND I Top row, lef! fo riglof: Kenneth Bonge, Stuart Jencks, Charles Dubuque, George Taylor, Robert Rounds, Robert Jones, Robert W'ikstrand. Sreoml row, left to right: Walter Sczenger, Thomas Robey, Harold Maynard, Lawrence Mailloux, Gaston Verhulst, Paul Joyce, Roland Paquin, Kenneth jencks, Walter Haczynski. Third row, Iefl I0 right: Robert Aubin, Joseph Zito, Marino Peripoli, Robert Moran, Edward Poirier, Arthur McMurtrie, Richard Bennett, George Arsenault, Albert Tannacio, Arthur Tetreault, Robert McClure. Fourlb row, Ivff fo rigbl: Steve Teper, Albert Lessard, Henry Krawczyk, Grover Vacher, Ruth Degnan, Evelyn Kirsch- baum, Norman Mailloux, Gordon Miller, Marilyn Dursin, Pauline Morin, Thomas Barker. liifib row, lvff lo rigbf: Pearl Holgate, Doris Eknoldt, Robert Cote, Eugene Teper, Lawrence Cote, Charles Bousquet, Arnold Tew, Baxter Kane, Linwood Smith, Muriel Bedard, Arthur Lecuivre. Sixllz row, Iefl lo riglal: Michael Kornicki, Rene Robidoux, James Gould, George Levine, Barbara Shevlin, Sofia Pierannunzi, Clare Cote, Helena Desjarlais, Evelyn Coutier, Leo Dubuc, Joseph Rowey, Gerald Laforce. Mujorvlles: Monica NVytral, janet Goddard, Elizabeth Williams, Yoland Cavedon, Rachael Beckwith. Band Notes In trim navy blue and white uniforms, with every foot in step, with every instrument in tune, our band marches on to capture more honors for the school. Supported by the entire student body, the band held a successful tag day on October 12. The proceeds were used to buy more uniforms. The Boys in Bluev went to Connecticut where they presented a joint concert with Buckley High School and Williams Memorial Institute, winning the acclaim of numerous music critics. After the concert the band members attended a dance given in their honor, where they made many new acquaintances. On December 9, in the Junior High Auditorium a similar concert was held with the Buckley Band as our guests. A dance followed in the gymnasium where the band members tripped the light fantastic to notes supplied by professional musicians. Here friendships, platonic and other- wise were renewed. On May 13, the Rhode Island Festival was held in Woonsocket. True Woonsocketers can be justly proud of the showing our musicians made. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Grady the boys and girls immaculately attired demonstrated once more their ability to meet and conquer the keenest competition. The lion's share of awards were given to Mr. Grady's pupils. The band was presented at all our football games. Their stirring airs embodied in the student body that spirit to urge a fighting team to the top. The trim drum majors did their bit in adding color to the band as it paraded and drilled between the halves. We are sure that our band and the bands to come will always bring to Woonsocket High the highest of honors! ! ! -19- l nr5:awwwanryawn:nvbmazarwzsava T H IE Q U I V IE R 44444444444444444444ccqqcccccccccccccczcacc Orchestra Notes One! Two! Three! That's Mr. Grady starting the orchestra off on another stirring march. Our school orchestra offers an excellent opportunity for Thomas J. Grady students who are musically inclined. Many former orchestra members have secured positions in the world of music. Director of Music Not only can our orchestra play classical music but they can also swing outv in the latest fashion. Many members hold positions in local orchestras and some of the more courageous members have started orchestras of their own. ORCHESTRA Top R0-uf: George Arsenault, Gaston Verhulst, Paul Joyce, Robert Wikstrand, Harold Maynard, Alfred Legure, Arthur McMurtrie. Secona' Row: Stephen Teper, Lawrence Cote, Albert Tonassico, Robert Jones, Richard Bennett, Albert Lessard. Tbiffly Row: James Gould, Agnes Robillard, Aurora Graziani, Beulah Larson, Evelyn Jones, Meredith Manning, Marilyn Dursin, Evelyn Berlow, George Levine. -20- mywasm3mynwnnmnxaawrmnm 'I H IE Q 'LU I V IE R 4444C444444444444444444K44C4444C444444C444C Villa N ovan The Villa Novan is out! ! At this, pupils can be seen scurrying down the corridors to be first to get one. The cafeteria at noon appears to be a reading room rather than a lunch room. Study teachers can see black and white sheets protruding from the books of pupils who appear to be buried in work. Wfith many feature articles, sport news and humor, Miss Jones and her competent staff have held the interest of the student body throughout the year. Walter Winchell has nothing on the news- hounds of our Villa Novan who can discover the most secretive facts Serene F. Jones about school life. ' boy were ably filled by seniors. May the Villa Novan staff continue its fine work and bring English to Woonsocket High recognition in the field of journalism. VILLA NOVAN STAFF C11-mlilw' ,..,. ...... A nna Dumais '40 fxlllfllflf lizlifor, Janet Krasowska '39 Ami, Blix. Mgr. ,... Stella Zariczniak Cu-ezfifor ....,.,.,....,..., John Gray '39 E.Yt'llll71gl' Edilor. Anna Przybyla '40 f:iI'L'IlItlfi0lIlVI!1Il1lgf'V ...,. Mary LiBassi Drift Ifllilor '.... ..,.,. L ucille Riley '40 Sporlx Eilifov' Milton Birenbaum '40 Axxl. Cir. Mgr .... Philomena Gesauldi Axxf. Desk liififor' Beulah Larson '40 liililorial Defi! ...... Lois Murray '39 Auf. Cir. Mgr. ..., Margaret Pasch Axxi. Desk lidifor Helen Bardell '41 Business Mgr. ,... W'arren Fellows '39 News lftlilor' ..,.. ..,.. W arren Greene I f'tlfIl7l' Eifilm ',.,. Evelyn Berlow '39 REPORTIZRS Blanche Kirschbaum '39 Mary Gagnon '40 Anne Kerrigan '40 Evelyn Stenson '39 Carl Klockars '39 Blanche Guilbeault '40 Lionel Guerra '41 Janet Beauregard '39 james Kelley '39 Jane McCarthy '40 Josephine Savini '41 Kathleen Bradley '39 Rena Karczniarclyk '39 -Ieanne Mathieu '40 john Pirani '41 Marie Gawrada '40 Mary Dybala '39 TYPISTS Rena Andreoni '39 Doris Pariseau '39 Dora Vampa '39 Elizabeth Andry '39 Frances Blankstein '39 Olga Popescu '39 Mary Kubaska '39 Josephine Ruszala '39 Mary Nulty '39 VILLA NOVAN Firsf Row: Evelyn Berlow, Warren Fellows, Mary Liliassi, Warren Greene, Ann Dumais, john Gray, janet Beauregard, Milton Birenbaum, Lucille Riley. Senmd Row: Lois Murray, Blanche Kirschbaum, Helen Bardell, Frances Blankstein, Mary Kubaska, Stella Zariczniak, Anna Przybyla, Janet Krasowska. Lax! Row: james Kelly. -21- In May, the senior issue of the Villa Novan made its Hrst appearance. Positions on the paper from the editor down to the copy mymamysmmsmmsmmmmms: T H E Q U II V lE R s44444f444c4c44cccccceuccccccccufefcfcwe The juniors Here we are, the Juniors claiming our share of the Quiver.,' Our pride in being able to do this is shown by the smiling faces which can be seen in the home- room group pictures. Junior activities have been increasing because the entire class has discovered a new medium in the added section. The band, the orchestra, the Villa Novan, and Quiver', staff all have Juniors as members. COLOR COMMITTEE Prcsidmf-Edgar Peloquin Vice-Presideni-Muriel Milot Scfrwfary-Lucille Riley Tr'eumrc'1'-Michael Nemkowich Barbara Shevlin, Barbara McCormack, John Kirby, Ethel Chamberlain, Mary Fastakowski, Mary Gagnon, Robert Morel, Eleanor McMahon, Roland Peloquin, Edward Nowak, Cecile Vachon, Julien Oliver, Mary Sperrazza, Roger Roy, Stella Kowa, William Brady, Florence Chasse, Marion Nichols, Richard Cooke, Jane McCarthy, Rita Ledoux, Eleanor Shupe, Mason Mowry, Mary Daignault, Jacob Bregman. JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE Pivsizfwzf-Edgar Peloquin Vice-Presiflwzt-Muriel Milot Sc'r1'efm'y-Lucille Riley Treaxzwer-Michael Nemkowich Feora Caselli, Robert Rounds, Ruth Hay, Gerald LaForce, Alice Gervais, Alice Cowan, Thomas Mundy, Aram Gagnan. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Presidrnf-Edgar Peloquin Vice-Presidmf-Muriel Milot Sl'I'l'l'fIll'J'-LL1CillC Riley Treasurer-Michael Nemkowich Ann Dumais, Edward Nowak, Jeanne Mathieu, Walter McKinley, Feora Caselli, Oliver Piette, Gertrude Merette, Robert Arnold, Muriel Bergesson, Milton Kane, Ruth Hay, Charles Dubuque. Y 'Yi A RooM 1 Frou! row, left I0 right: Pa e Randall, Mary Salemi, Doris Barrette, Francis Farrin, Lillian Farrin, Ruth Mason, Jennie Kocuiba, Marjorie Miller. Secoml row, Ivfl lo riglal: Stasia Kaczok, Margaret Pasch, Rita Ledoux, Stella Kawa, Jeanne Mathieu, Claire McKeon, Marion Nichols, Jane McCarthy. Third row, left I0 rigbf: Albert Desttampes, Fred Hashway, W'arren Frankian, Alton Minot, Donald Lutz, Oliver Pictte, Oscar Normandin. Fozzrfb row, Icjfl fo rigbl: Robert Arnold, Gerald Godon, Melvin Safner, Oscar Theriault, Michael O,Sl1ea. liiffh l'0'llJ, Ivfi fo rigllf: Williain Rogeski, Henry Gabriel, Arthur Shaver, Armand Neveu, John Godfrey. -22- l 4 . U, f I , Y . ' l 1 - J 7b:w7rwgnn:7b:anzrbbbbznibbrvbxbbwzy H JE U II V IE R caccccccccccccc444444444cccc4cccc4cc44cc444 l f, , -7 ' 1 I ROOM 2 Firsl row, lrff lo rigbl: Annette Tessier, Rita Carpentier, Evelyn Rosenfield, Muriel Bergesson, Mary Soroliata, Marie Gawrada, Rose Carnicelli. Sf'L'0I1t1' row, lvfl lo right: Stanley Norek, Richard Klein, Henry Laferriere, Beulah Larson, Thomas Dicaridia, Max Heubcrg, James Cote. Third row, lofi lo righl: Raymond Cheuvette, Michael Sereby, Robert Moran, Francis Tetreault, Lionel Marien, John Walker. Fourlh row, left fo rigbl: Joseph Salemi, George Darling, jacob Bregman, George Taylor, Richard Cooke. Fifih row, lfft to right: Wallace Shaw, Julien Olivier. ROOM 8 First row, iff! fo rigbf: Theresa Conte, Rose Ruo, Doris Carr, Rita Prendergast, Mary Czerwinski, Louisa Bicki, Alice Gervais, Louis Joseph St'L'0I1Kl row, Ivff lo rigbf: Alex Chubka, Phyllis Liard, Constance Daurey, Dorothy Turner, Gertrude Cowell, Gerald Laforce, Jackie Andrade. Third row, Ivff lo Viglif: George Miller, Julius Solish, Milton Kane, Arnold Tew, John Oswald, Martin Slattery, Richard Fuchs. Fazzrfb Vow, Irff I0 rigbi: Milton Birenbaum, Robert Rounds, Richard Olney, Dennis Balamaci, Aram Gagnon. -23- Y i 1 wavmvmnaavvaaamnwnmmvmwm T H IE Q IU II V IE R c44cc44cccc4c4c444:4cccccccccccccccccccccccc i I l Barbara Brand. I , 'zcfftf-Lv'Vo Svcomf 1'ou', Ivff io rigbf: Rachael Landry, Eleuuore Garrepy, Edna Osbourne, Ethel Spring, Mary Kulik, Olive LaClz1irc, Olga Lapchinski, Claire Cote. N ' Third row, left I0 right: Aimc Valin, Thomas Mundy, John Kirby, Stacia Sczcpan, Muriel Bedard, Louis Mnrcct, Thaddeus Sudol. , in I I Iionrlb row, lvfi I0 rigbf: John Booth, Gaston Vcrhulst, Edgar Pcloquin, Edgar Lajoic, Richard Allard, Gofdonlicntlcy. -24- wnazvamxmxaanmmnmmawzmrm T H E Q U I V IE R ccccccccccccccfc444:ccccccccccccccccccacccc , . if LECTURE ROOM Fin-.iff-ow,I1'fi to rigbl: Irene Zachadnyk, Eleanor McMahon, Philomena Gesualdi, Claire Ide, Stella Gurniak, Agnes Freitas, Albina Koza, Madeleine Morrisseau. Seromf row, lefi lo rigfalr Muriel Milot, Lucille Riley, Mary Gagnon, Blanche Adams, Muriel Fournier, Mildred Mahoney, Mary Kelley, Mary Battle, Cecile Vachon. Tbiril' row, lvf! lo rigbf: Beatrice Auger, Feora Caselli, Florence Chasse, Estelle Roehette, Marian Taylor, Ethyl Chamberlin, Anna Gariepy, Anita Burgess, Xanthippe Vangel. Fourlb role, Ivfr Ip rigbi: Rita Connell, Helen Polak, Meredith Hour, Ruth Kornstein, Florence Cournoyer, Gertrude Raymond. lliflln mu, Iifff In riglifs Vivian Laperle, Rita Hand, W'ilma Sampson, Constance Goudreau, Alice Farrar, Florence Goyette, Alice Cabana. I Lu . I W PHYSICS LABORATORY AND JUNIORS OF 303 l'i1'xf row, It-fl io riglwf: Margaret Zifcak, Bertha Zarek, Olga Slieweov, Barbara McCormack, Angelina Dnlti, Mary Sperrazva, lilizabeth Koury, Blanche Guilheault. SLTIIIIJ roux, luf! lo rigbf: Annette Rousseau, Thelma Greenup, Alexandra Metlynska, Doris Hebert, Helen Gervais, Anita Neveu, Hope Shepherd, Grace XVhitney, llvylen Tories. Tlwinl row, Ivff Io rigbl: Florence Trant, Sylvia Trudeau, Doris Eklwldr, Agnes Foley, Gertrude Merette, Rita Uucharme, Lucille Hewilt. Fulrrlb row, lrfl fo riglwl: Janet Goddard. Henry Gillette, Arthur Hughes, Marion Rudiclc, Fdna Fitzsimmons. -25... Mr. Hill, Field Day Announcer Rena - rctouehing Mr. Murphy, Field Day time keeper Change of Atmosphere Field Day Group Tommy in Training Mayor Pratt addressing Field Day Group Curonation Procession Enruutc to Camp Mr. Egan, Official Scorer Versatile Senior Field Day Trio Faculty Campers 75757975355793775597775?D7777b7?757?7PD77 'JI' H JE Q U JI V JE R 444:4444acc44444444cccccccccccccccccccccccc Class Artists .,.. Class Musicians ....... ,, Most Popular Girls ..,, .. ....,... .. Most Popular Boys ...,....... Most Attractive Girls ........ Most Attractive Boys ....,,,,,, Most Bashful Girls ......, Most Bashful Boys ,,.,....,t.... Most Serious Girls ....... .. Most Serious Boys.. Most Studious Girls ......, Most Studious Boys .,,, H ere's Who ,, ,,.... ,,,, E dward Majewski, Janet Beauregard, Ruth Cheney Robert Wickstrand, Robert Jones, Lawrence Cote Nancy Carpenter, Blanche Kirschbaum, Janet Beauregard John Gray, James Kelley, Wilfred Anger .,,.Janet Beauregard, Pauline Ballou, Doris Laferriere .. ., Arthur Archambeault, John O'Gara, Lawrence Masse Frances Chin, Clarice Cook, Mary Mucha. ....,,,,,.Vincent O Brien, John Batura, Nicholas Hladyk Evelyn Berlow, Martha Seagrave, Aurora Graziani Batura, Leon Farrin, Dorias Coderre ,Evelyn Berlow, Aurora Graziani, Frances Chin .. Dorias Coderre, Steve Komar, Leon Farrin Most Athletic Girls . ,,... .....,,,,,, N ancy Carpenter, Blanche Kirschbaum, Stella Kwasnicki Most Athletic Boys ,....,... Most Dignified Girls ,............ Most Dignified Boys .. .......,,,,........,.... .. Girls Most Likely to Succeed ...., Boys Most Likely to Succeed Most Interesting Girls Most Diplomatic Boys ,......... Best Dressed Girls ..,,,..,..... Best Dressed Boys . Best Dancer-Girls ,,,.... Best Dancer-Boys .....,.... Most Original Girls ,, ,... ., Most Original Boys ......,.... Most Versatile Girls ..,,,,,.. Most Versatile Boys , ....., , Wittiest Girls ,, ,........,, ,. Wittiest Boys , Prettiest Girls .. ....,,.. .. Handsomest Boys .. ,,,. .. Nosiest Boys .,,, .. Quietest Girls ,...... Quietest Boys , .,,. Class Master Minds ...,,, Favorite Sport ., , .i,.... Hardest Subject ,... ,. Robert Gladki, Thomas Kiczak, Roger Champagne .........,,,..,..Marie Carroll, Felice Paquin, Gracia Lavallee . ....,,,, ...... .,,,. M i lton Currie, Roger Champagne, Leon Farrin ,,.....Aurora Graziani, Nancy Carpenter, Janet Beauregard .. ....... ...,.,..... J ohn Gray, John Krajewski, William McMullen , .......... Blanche Kirschbaum, Janet Beauregard, Aurora Graziani , ,.......,,,............,.,,...,....... John Gray, John O'Gara, James Kelley ..,,,,,......,,,,.,...Marie Carroll, Doris Laferriere, Stella Zariczniak Milton Currie, Lawrence Masse, Arthur Archambeault ,,,,,, Ruth Ingalls, Raye Beckwith, Blanche Kirschbaum Robert Wickstrand, Norman Levine, Raymond Verhulst Ruth Cheney, Janet Beauregard, Blanche Kirschbaum Edward Adams, James Kelley, Milton Currie Nancy Carpenter, Blanche Kirschbaum, Aurora Graziani ......Roger Champagne, James Kelley, John Gray Sylvia Yanovsky, Ruth Cheney, Olga Robey Edward Adams, Robert Langlois, James Kelley ,,....Janet Beauregard, Pauline Ballou, Thelma Arnold Arthur Archambeault, Lawrence Masse, John O'Gara Edward Adams, Robert Langlois, James Kane Frances Chin, Clarice Cook, Thelma Arnold ,,.,John Batura, Vincent O'Brien, Dorias Coderre .. Evelyn Berlow, John Gray, George Procyk Basketball, Football, Baseball ..........Algebra, English, Geometry mxansavannas3wanna:bvwarannnnsa T H E Q U I V IE R 44444444C444C44444444444444C4CC44444444C4444 The Class of1939 ff' . If ,',V,,' V-J G 1 ,Iackl h lizfbrilliant at ail rouvh h' school. We all are acquainted i 1 ' ea nl s easing personality. Cbri. A ay Q21,j01l1'77tlllS77Z Club Q31, Villa Nouan Q21 Q31 Q41, Field Day Pro. ain Q21 Q31 Q41, SfurlentCoz1ncil Q31 Q41, Aflaleiic Dance Conz niifee Q '1 Q41, Class Presizlenzf Q41, Sfuileni Council President Q 1, ge,gz7iMjv'11z Cominiltee Q41, Arbor Day Program Q41, Par iff? l lgbt Program Q41, Conznzeiieemeizf C07l1f711lfIlf?C Q41. f NANCY CARPENIIER 1' 'r A wizard at mathehuatics is our Nancy, wlioiiikitends tlystudy engineeraing at State.,' Her marked leadership is a prominent reason for Nancy's overwhelming popularity. j A, Baskezflaall Q21' Q31 ,Q4-r1., BaselaalQ Q21, Q'31 Q41, Volleyball Q21 ,Q',3g1'Q'41, QuiL'er Q21 Q315,,j'anior Ring Committee Q31, Lincoln Day Proqwlng Q21, qunidr'tPr01E, Conirnigeje Q QQ1-, Senior Prom C0Q7lQ7Hj7i?L'C'f 1, CQ,'l1?iiZC'I7C6'17Zt'Tlf Co1n1ni. ee Q41, Claeer-Leaa'er Q41', Field ay Program Q21 Q31, Class Secrefary Q31, Class Vice Presizlent Q41. AURORA D. GRAZIANI Aurora,sQ winning smile 1y7ill li ersin our memories always. Her unfailingfhelpfulneii, and schggslfc ability are an inspiration to ,I L if . Vice President , A s Secretary Q41, junior Prom, Ring C0111- miffee,HHelzlwDa izinitfee Q31, Pageant Q21 Q31, Minstrel Sl9owL:Q31., Mflalatc Dance C0771177iffl'L' Q31, Glee Club Q31 Q41, X, .thpselskhqysforkfiwit he -' --omlmfrfqzp Q31 q41jsfgala1z Council Q21 Q31 q41,Cbmf11m Play, Qf171!EJ'B0tl1'll Q21 Q51-SQ41, Dra1naficClul1 Q31,SeniorPr01n, Field DajfProgra1n Q21 Q31, Color Cominitfee Q31, Bank Man- ager Q41, Cboral Pracfice Q31 Q41, Dues Conznzifzfee Q31 ROBERT WIKSTRAND Music takes up most of Wik's time. He can be heard at all hours practicing on his trombone. The rest of his time is devoted to engineering in which he will major at Providence College. Sfuzlent Council Q41, Banrl Q21 Q31 Q41, Orcbesira Q21 Q31 Q41, C01n1nence1nent C0'l72177fi1ffCL' Q41 , Class Treasurer Q41 ,Band Officer Q41, Senior Pronz C0'77Z17ZiffUL' Q41. .-J NROGEQ I AMPAGNE . x 'J Fleet-foo vg? tui'.g,v' g,Q'4' sports for enjoyment. Some ij teghnilifl obabl 1m him in the field of chemistry. rPfaLQr'qs1 1292 Basegifm Q31 Q41, Class ojyimf Q41, Field Daf'y:'QCo1i 1iz'15'Y2ie Q31' ielrl Day Pageantn rgnrnitfee Q31, junior JEOIOQQH1 lex 31, Frenbb Cl1lhi l1l0l' Proin C01n1nitfee Q41, Intra a l dball Q31,- r 9 Q21, Co1n1nence1nent Qailiifliiifzf 41.. X iq W , H ,J Q -28- . J 'su l . zawisxasravnxonrnammnmanrmnm T H IE Q U ll W JE R 44444444tcccccccccccccccccccc4c4444c4c4c4cc4 I . WANDA ABRAMEK Who's that pre jovial lady in a nurseis uniform? Why, Wanda. Won,t youw o dancing or skating with me?,' ask her many admirers. But Qbelieve it or not???5 Wanda stays home and reads. ClllIll:5l,CDIll mittee Q35, Dues Committee Q45 , Minstrel Show Q25 , Photography Committee Q45 , Musical Comezly Q3 5 , Basketball Q45,Iu1zior Color Committee Q3 5 , Volleyball Q3 5 , Soeeer Ball Q25 . CHARLES FRANCIS ACQUISTO S Me t oc, versatilQ fellow, who takes an active interest in ask all, f ball, and track. Rhode Island State is his immediate degfi tio uck t position, Docf' I i oofhall 35 Q45:Iu fll7Z1ll'IllBrlXkf'fb!1ll Q35 Q45,Traek Q25 Q35. I MS s on T s our cheerlc dche A e d ourse 1 t straight for success gf W so Q 1 ' l hx . On t ship S . . V'ki . Eddiels future lies he Merc t n ' ' . A . Q ielil Da il yr e 3 , ,are t ' Night Program Q 4 , C110 1 Q45 elzl D feant Q25 Q35 Iutram l B . Jall L olu Program , ' , Cheerlea e Q , Dr C C 35. . 'ff' W-11-u1 ' r . ,Q I. VLRENA ANDREONI li in ykpyljeyes, the smile fprfyour face, the kindness of your oughtpe chant s and proveflto us, Rena, that K'Good things com in siyiyfkpackagj . Xe K' igisketballfl Q45, Bqklehall Q35, .li' ,Volleyball Q35 Q45, Class Night sher Q56 , Villa Novaiz Q45 ,Dues Committee Q45 , French Club Q35, Fielrl Day Program -Q35. Q LIAB H ANDRY nbili proved asset ' h ing her position as Business Manager Dai ty dxlui ou ', Her outstanding business f t e Quiv . waiver , Dues Com ittee Q45, Villa lvfllldll Q45, Student Counei 45. -29- f i . i, mymsmnmmmsmnwmmmam 5 T H IE II V JE IR 44444444444444C44444444C444444C444C44444C444 r 4. ' V N, v V . V L gs.. 4 W1LFRED,A,NGER , ' 7, V1 I Q s, You all knoywtliis short, chubby4 Truck'! who rxoanis around the Corridors at noon. Sports t ke up much of this fellow's leisure time. !T'ruck,' is going .to R ode Island State. Fooifbail Q25 Q3 5vQ45'j'Interelass Baslgpfoall Q25 Q35 Q45 , Afbleiie Dante Comnziffee'Q45, Sfzzfleni Council Q45, Senior Pronz Com- miffee, Cownvnenremenf CoJn1nif1'ee, Dues Committee Q45. JOHN ANILOSKI Room 11 will be at a loss without ohn,s ranks and antics. His . , P . . . . innocent look of reproach at the teacher s accusations is familiar to all. His future plans remain a secret. P53 ' DARIO ANTOLINI 5 XQVW 1 's at c y haired boy with a retiring manner? Why, that's D 1 idea of a good time is to go angling in a nearby pond. Hisly bitih is to be a bookkeeper. J X ARTHUR ARCHAMBAULT Arthur is 'thaVtX,'gall, dark, and handsome' athlete we see strolling lazily aroundtfthe corridors when he shdiuld be eating lunch. His future-pl-ansfgre as dark as his hair, but iidwill hear from him again. I . - ' - C1c1i?N1?r'esizia.ni Q65,:C1'oss Cfiiinfrgi Q35 Q 45, Track Q25 Q35 Q45 , Sfndeiiz' Council Q3 5 , Aiialetic Dance C01fl77'Ziff6? Q3 5 , Dnes Cofnavziffee' Q3 5'Q,I?lI10i1' Ring Comvnifiee Q3 5 , Innior Prom Com- nzizifee Q,3 5', Senior Prom Co1n1niz'tee Q45 , junior Color Conzmiffee Q3 5, Fren-eb Club Q3 5 , Field Day Pageant Q35. Q tj THELMA ARNOLD H e W find anothe ook-match collector and chemistry fan. pa icular one the uinseparable fourv intends to enter the o athic Trai ng School in the fall. Can 11 Q2 igfaf Usfaer Q35, Parenfs' Nigfaf Q45, Candy Cf miiie . -30- mywxnnmnxwaawwwwnmvnnnw T H IE CQ U Il V IE R 44444444444C4444444444CC4C4444Q4C4CC44444444 GEORGE SENAULT MAL Anothe ' boy is our musim-y-minded Georgie George p ays dru s in t band and orchestra and is also band manager. .inting so that he can go to Wash- ington to bee e . go e ment pr' ter. Bm! 429 gap Tm-k 443, Sz'u1lt'1zi Council g ' MARIAN ASTI Marian's one 'great Jove is poetry. Swimming is her favorite sport. If Lady 'Luck jocks kindly on Marian, designing school will have one more student. . ' igizllitlllpllf Cimucil QE Q . a..' , ' . f ' , , MJJL' JL ' ,? ' fl' ' 1 ' RUDOLPH BACZEK This tall, quiet fellow may turn out to be one of the lTiOSt suc- cessful boys in school, his chosen Held being electrical engineering. Outside he is a different fellow, enjoying baseball and skating. History and chemistry occupy his thoughts in school. ROBERT BALFOUR It may well be said that Robert is as quiet as a mouse. He devotes much of his time to philately and has many old and interesting stamps among his collection. May you attain success in your interesting work!! PAULINE BALLOU We ought-to be nice to 'QPaulie because she,s a target enthusiast. Her destination is Tufts to study medicine. Frankly, now, Paulie,' isn't it to take better care of Herby? Minxfrcl Show QZQ, Afblefic Dnncf' Commiffve CSD. w. D75D77??DD757?7DbD7D?7b7bP7?7D77D7D T H lE Q U ll V E R CCCKCCCCKCQCCQCCQCCCCCCCQKCCCCCKCQCKQCCQ I. 1 1 ff yfyl, T OMAS LL , , ff 116 T R' fy K Jeff y Sailor, as To is afglyxknown, ' e bf his chemistry class., ' id s fspy' time. Tom's ambition l' ' A '. ,f ' fl 5' ' ies 1 RTW A YA! Mn!!! Track Q22 H ,, f X 1 - ' f ROBERT BARR Q e is seqmnd 0 to X red Ast ' in the aft of dancing. Bob also enjoys bllsaling espec ally wit a ce tain Phil. Bob plans to 'i U .J-1 1 A, Tliecgik-eyedgffzd w o en' fs algebra' is none other than our own Bobl ' eiter State next fl . Jil lr J S ross Colnfl'-5' fy, Track Q4j , Obllral Praciiee 135, junior Color Commizi ee QD Q1li'U6DBUHf'd HJ, I'l1Ifl'd'7IZZl1 tll Basketball QZQ on co- A N -f mQOI-IN BA A 'KQuiet, Pleaseln You needn,t tell t t to John, because he never speaks unless he is obliged to. If, by some good fortune, he does speak to you, his winning smile accompanies his few words. X X 3 Q IRENE ,BEAULEYI Pqftqte, plpilzising lyme qriwels to our.. school from Limerock. Irenesinterests re pllrticulrf ly indjfdrts and the 41-I Club. A motion' ismadej lecofldedfijd carrie hat your future be glorious. Volle fball 'Q , Dues COI3771iff6U Q41 , Basketball QZQ Q3j. 3 Y, JANET BEAUREGARD Jebby, prettyand talented is adept at dramatics and drawing. She hopeslto attend Rhode Islland School of Design. i Quiver Board UE, 142, Vill Novan LED, Stzzdeaf Cozmeil CZD HJ, Iunior Prom C011z11zitiegsQ3j, Fi Day Pageani 'QZJ UQ, Field Day CO77Il17illff'L' f3J,XCb7'iSf777llS Play Q3j 'Q4j, Parenfs, Nigfaf PI'OgI'tl77Z QM, Armistice Day Progrizm Q4j, Lincoln Day Prograrz? QZQ, Dramafie Club CSD, Choral Practice f4j, Dues C0111 aziflee 'f2j f4j ,1G1'azf11a1'i011 Usher f3j, Aiblefie Dance C0111- mfifee MJ, Radio Play Q4j. , ' ..32- wwmamazwvwzwamwwmsmwnz T H E Q !U II V E R 4444C444444G4i44CK44444C4C444C4444644444444 J RACHEL BECKWITH Rap-Tap-Tap-Wfhy, it's Raye,,, the girl who would truck down the corridors rather than walk. Although Raye is interested in dancing, her future lies in New York's Business World. Pilmforc 135, Minsfrel 125, Band 135 145, junior Ring C0711- nziffvr' 13 5 , Cfaxs Nigfaf Uxber 15 5 . PAUL BEGIN Wfestern Union, Please! Paul is a solicitous fellow who uses most of his extra time distributing telegrams. Paul has diversified interests for he is quite clever in the developing of pictures, enjoys skating, and finds much pleasure in playing hockey. l ' , . 5 5 - if ,Q!ECILh BELHUMEUR f f ink!J451fk5 Me she comes! All wrapped up in balance sheets an pfo t glfloss stadements, Cecile, a prospective future book- Ynllyylnil 125, Basie ball 125, Field Day Program 135, Choral ' er, is rod? of her: l ood sense in driving her big car. J 1 f 1 Qyfffirr 135, Bank Il':SA'l'I1gf'l' 145. V, J' SIMONNE BELISLE Sh! Shu! Listen! But you c:1n't hear any noiseg still, Simonne,s aroffnd. XVherever Simonne is, peace and contentment are found. e is an' ardent sports fan and one of our best representatives or Hill College. Frvzzrb Club 15 5 , Dues Commiflvv 145. J 5 . 4 ' BENJAMIN BELL Menibersyf the bookkeeping class have in their midst an earnest student, for Benjamin's favorite subject is bookkeeping. His hobbies centxer' around sports which.i-rfclude swimming and skating. ' -33- rm:nummyvwmzmnmwrnrwran T H IE Q U II V IE R 444444444444444c4444cacccccccccccccccccaccc LILLIAN BENETTI See that girl rushing down the corridor? Well, that's Lillian. She is always preoccupied with her studies, therefore, she is the teachers' consolation. Lillian likes reading, dancing and skating. She intends to be a hairdresser. Parenfs' Nifflal Q3 J , Class Nigbf Uslaer Q3 J , S1'ucle1z1f Council - Iii' ' ' 1 f ,. 1 4- fix I ,X ALFRED BENTLEY oy as that algebra homework tough! This usually comes from lf d Bent,' Bentley, a quiet little fellow, but everybodyis pal. ' . uture plans are vague but we know helll succeed. Bas vfball Q21 Q3j Q4j. ,Q EVELYN BERLOW Did you ever catch Evie more than once on an answer? She even gets good algebra marks. She would not tell us her plans but we know they will be good ones. Orclacsinz Q21 Q3j Q4Q, Ionrmllisnz Club QU, Villa Nowm Q3j Q4j , Camly C.0mmi1'ire Q4j. FRED BERNARDI Heave to, ladsf' here is another Navy man. Freddie wants to see the world and I guess he's taking the cheapest way around. Italian is his favorite subjectg baseball is his hobby. Well, good luck, and give our best wishes to the Emperor of China. Baseball Q3j Q4j. NORMAN BIBEAQJLQI K'Norm ,'i' is rather a quiet fellow and doesn't cause the teachers much bother. He does his work well and has many friends. His favorite subject is mathematics liiat radio takes up his spare time. He planas to go to radio school. Q fa -34- i nwnnmvsavanna:nmnznnnrnnm T H IE Q U I V IE R 4444444c444444444444ccccccccccccacccccccccc k . ff K2 ANCE sTE1N zzl Q, Fra1i,, a br' t t , a' uent and witty ailk- as a genial 3 lxT 2 personality r-ready s 'le w ich i eryone in her A . ' 1 ento py. ran wi, ely ' pride to our Alma Mater. l Camiy Committee 121 , Parci s' 'gbt Committee 131, 1 ' Cluxx Night Usher 131, nior Prom C m 1 e 141, u ' rom Committee 131, Pir1af0reCan1ly Committe 3 ' own 141. 1 1 'ii-' EARL BOULEY Another sportsman in our midst! This one's tall, dark, and hand- some. His favorite sport is skatingg his favorite subject, history. XVe're sure that in whatever he does-he,ll reach the top. Football 141. . 1 CHARLES BOUSQUET Charles, our,talented vocalist, devotes his spare moments to pho- tography. This dapper gentleman considers chemistry his favorite subiect, hockey and- swimming his favorite sports, and his future plans-a Bachelor of Science degree at i'StateJ Choral 121 131 141, Banu' 141, junior Color Committee 131, Mif1sfrf'ISl10w 121, Radio Play 141, Pimzfore 131. ' STELLA BOYKO The charming young lady in this picture is Stella. Her winning smile has captured manv hearts. Her deepest secrets are entrusted to her devoted friend Fleurette. Stella's greatest desire is to further her education at college. Dues Commitlvr' 141, Caurly Committee 121. I E- U F uv if C S' V , i . i BERNARD BoYLoN A lover of baseball and football, Bernard is seen at all the school games cheering wildly for our team. History ranks in first place among his studies. Bernard spends much of his spare time making model airplanes which holds much interest for him. Bernard plans to become a mechanic. Watcli out for him-you may find him Linder your car some day. -35- bwwrnranbranrvawnrbvwanbwbwabrwv T H IE Q U II V JE 4444CCCCKCCCQCCCQCCQQCCCQCCC444C4C44C4CC444C BARBARA BRACKETT Possessor of a flashing smile and sparkling blue eyes, Barbara is an accom lished skater and dancer. Vivacious and ood-natured, she . . . 3 is always admiringly surrounded at school functions. Candy Conznziffer Q35, Vollcfybull Q25 Q35, Tifleef Cmzzmiifer' Q45, Baxkvflmll Q25 Q3 5 , Swim' Prom Cozfffzziiicr' Q45. KATHLEEN BRADLEY Vim! Pep! Vigor! Thatis Bradf' However, her happy nature camouflages a logical mind. Good luck to 'QBrad, another future school teacher. Villa Norfzu Q45, Pimzfore Q35, Mifzsfwl Q25, Parz'11l'x' Nigbi Uxlaer Q35 Q45, Plwfograjnlzy Conzmiffee Q45, Gracl11ufia11 Uslaer Q35,j1111im' Cu!orCo111nzilfez' Q35, Clw1'alPnu'fif'e Q25 Q35 Q45. S ROBERT BRADLEY Bohn is' the regular schoolboy, he is ambitious, genial, and humorous. His outdoor diversions are fishing, hunting, and car- pentspy. We hope he will excel in his latter interest. X ' ' M ARTHUR BRAND U - x A smiling Esju brummel from Fairmount who spendshrnost of his time digvigl between track and dancing is Arthur. Izjevhas not disclosed his plans, but in case you do not know, he-, han sing. Miz1s1f1'5'l SQDH' Q25, Cross COIlI7fl',5Ai Q25 iQ35' Q45Q'Dramufic Club Q35,APnrcfhfk' Night Play Q45, Trai Q25 Q35 Q45, Ll71l'0l71 Day Program Q3 5 , Q1lll'f'1' Boarzl Q45 , Cl ral Pracficic' Q35 Q45. A 1 - ii R 'xx E ' 'ik JN LFRED E. BRENNAAN Xl ,J Q R I go I D RQ is wellylsnciyvn to all. He has been, ominent in athletics both asda fafgnd asQa player. He dotes chemistry. Al plans to ' s Sattendq . I. Stat? to study electrical engineering. The Rams could use a man ifke Alf, . X Bl1Sk.L'fb6lll.Q25 ' 5 Q45, Tdofball Q35, Sfzzcleuf Council Q25, Mir1sz'rr'l Sbozv 5, Aiblvtir Dalia' Cozfzzuiilee Q25 , Senior Prom Coznmiffcfe Q45 , Inniw' Golw' Commiifee Q3 5. -36- m5wanna:anrravnnnnarzrwanwvnzaa 'lf H IE Q U Il V IE C4444444444444444444C444C4444444C444C44444C4 awlfwy nfPiXiD'lA c 5 t ' ia, Who ignow or er gentle manner, has varied inter sts including bookkeeping, drawin , and te nis. Czzmly Cfllllllllffllf' UD, Clan Niglaf Us ,ze , 1 x 0IVlllIlIlft'U C4j, Ifivlrl Day I'rogr'an1 131, Parvufx' Nigln Uslnw' OJ. f JOHN BROXVCHUCK inten to be spo 1 d considers historv his btst s . We know l be a man of irtue because one can t get Mhave an army man i 'our ln' east thatis what -Iohnnyw fi better backgro I d than in the Uv' . Army. Bfzxkvflaall 423 4 j, Tmk qzy 439. ROBERT BROWN Bob'-' has decided to become a lawyer although he could be a second Edison 'because of his interest in, and fine knowledge of electricity. Bob', will further his ambition at Boston Law School. Band CZJ UQ MQ, Mi11slrelSbow QZJ. WILLIS BURGESS Willie is the boy wtih the flashy bow-ties. Besides taking radios apart, Wfillie also likes to go deep sea fishing. Willis plans to go to Boston Radio School to become a radio engineer. Sfmlwzf Council QZJ UQ, Baxvlmll MdI1dtQl'l' Q25 131, Interclaxs Buskriball Uj Q4j, Football QQ, Pllltl-f'0l't' QD, Fivld Day Cmzfuzifivcf UD. If fm , A Z .rj-' V' HOPE CAOUETTE , 5, Have vou seen Irene? Whenever 'ou meet Ho e, that,s the first G . , 5 E P U question she asks.',lrene, you know, is her constant companion. Hope will attend the Comptometer School in Providence next year. Minsfrzfl Show QZJ. .. - mymnmmarmmammnmrmmw 'II' lI'lI IE Q IU lI V IE R 444444444440444CCCC44C444444Q44444444C44444 f l RAYMOND CARLE ff Q 'QRay,' has a natgral aptitude for chemistry. He is an enthusiastic follower of our basketball team. Ray will study textiles at the Rhode Island School of Design. lnframziral Basketball QZQ, Track. HQ. 1 ' -. I N Q ' , EDITH CARR X 5 A Gig-g-ling, .says Edith, relieves nervous tension.,1What an excuse! Flying onyskatesfis her favorite pastime. Edith plans to go to Hill i 1 ..,College. . 5 ,W ' .J f A 1, V . , - . vp . . A' Cazzily C01l1'lQ1lffCt' QZJ. if i' J , , a if 'I N X MARIE CARROLL Marie, who is one of the best dressed seniors, is also one of the most popular. Horse-back riding claims most of her leisure time. Marie intends to go to Regis to continue her studies. Sfmleni Council CZQ , Field Day Pageant OJ, Parenfs' Night HJ, Pbofograjnla Comfllziififr' HQ, Caiuiy Comlniffec Q4j. NUNZIA CATALANO Nan is friendly and fun-loving. I-Ier dark, curly tresses are always neatly arranged. As she isn't afraid to work, she achieves her aims. We guarantee her a brilliant future as a style designer. Piaaforc' f3j, Candy Committee 121, Choral Practice OJ HQ, a Volleyball QZJ. ANTHONY CECCONI Tony, as he is known to us, is usually causing a disturbance or playing tricks on someone, along with his sidekick Glod. Despite his pranks Tony makes friends easily. Chemistry is his favorite subject. After graduation Tony plans to go to work. Fivlri Day Pagcanf C0m111if1'e1' K3 J, ll1f7'!l1777L1'Lll Basketball cccc44:444444444ccccccccccccccccccccucc4444 T H IE U I V IE R cccccccccccccccc4444cccccccccccccccccccccac ' RAYMOND CHABOT Remy is proud of his bowling and according to competitors' reports, he is good. His athletic activities center around track. When Ray practices his pet hobby of chemistry in our Lab everybody keeps his distance. His future home is P. C. Pinaforr' QD, Track Radio Play Q4j, French Club Q3j, Choral Group Q31 Q4j. RUTH CYNTHIA CHENEY F Chinky, the punster-of the inseparable four,', has many bies and likes commercial art end' history. Adrian will have' o look outfrffor here comes a dyss designer. 7,, I l Student ffounril Q2j, andy Comm' ff QZJ, Color Com- nziffm' Q3j,Class Ni W Usher Q3j, .io Play Q45 , Parents' Night QU, Choral Prac qc H Q4j , Q ' Q45 , Chrisfnzas Play Q4j , Armisiirr' Program. Q4jl. FRANCES CHIN Here is a lucky girl! ob is res ved for her. As soon as Frances leaves Qhool, ' co cashier at Chin Fee Restaurant. France' li vies,,ra i nd books of all kinds. Can y Commif . RUTH CLAUSEN Rolling along on eight roller bearings, Ruthie passes away many an hour. She likes chemistry, but she wants to be a telephone operator. We don,t get the connection. Sfuclcnt C01H1r'il QZQ. DORIAS CODERRE Dorias is a studious fellow, as one peek at his report card would show you. He especially likes mechanical drawing and hopes to attend R. I. School of Design next year. -39- sssssssssssswsssssssmpmrmnnwmrna 'I H E Q lU I V IE R 4444444444444444ccccccecccccccccccccmc4444 ROBERT CONNOLLY 'tSay, did you hear Benny Goodman last night? That's Bob Connolly, one of our most ardent swing fans. Bobis hobby is swing bands and he surely knows his stuff. Happy landings from the class of '3 9. Izznior Color Colzzraziffvc' Q3 J. CLARICE COOK A firm believer in the maxim Silence is Goldenn is our Clarice. She is an accomplished artist and she plans to start her career at Rhode Island School of Design. Drawing does not occupy all of her time, for she Ends room for skating and dancing on her daily schedule. ' u MEREDITH COOKE Meredith's friendly smile is a reflection of her fidelity and simplicity. This perfect model of the outdoor type will be a definite asset to thebasketball team at R. I. C. E. next year. Baxkvfbnli C4-J, cEl'6ltlZlLIlii0lI Uxbw' QU, Pczrmix, Night Uxbw' -- e ff ' ' -P' V I . i -,Fr V . C .. E' - . 'yux . -- 4 ML Q x sz 31 c4J,CtIV1l!.Y C0111miI'fc'z' QZJ UD EUGENE COREY C1ene', is the capable manager of our successful basketball team. He is known for his wit and jovial ways. Gene', will attend Providence College next year. Sf2ll1l'lIf Cozznfil QZJ, Bnslzefbull Iviumzgcfr Q4-J. LAWRENCE R. COTE 'Swing it, me lads! A-one, a-two, a-three. You've guessed it! Thatxs Larry,' starting Teddy Carter's Band a-swinging. That boy is so musical that if he ever snores, he'll have his own arrangement. Baud QZJ OJ f4,,Ol'L'bl',Yfl'd QZQ OJ HJ. c1fH4.,...v is 'l-'fit --4 -40.. W l :snmwmmamvavmrmmrmnnnm 'I H IE QQ U II V IE R ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccrccccc xffw . 'F'- EDXVIN CULLEN Ted,' is Woonsocket High's Lord Chesterfield. His hobby is the intangible but satisfying one of friendship. Drawing is Ted's favorite subject. His future plans are indefinite. Iiooflzall HJ, IIIf7'tHl1l!l't1lBtISkUfl7flll HJ, Baseball f4j. K yy ' , i, RITA CUPIDO Rit:P's vyriiining sribile attracts to her a large host of friends. History rank? first lace among her studios. Rita plans to be a beautician ufaoi leavinggv. H. S., ' - l jffllfiziiz g Agri' ' i MILTON CURRIE Milt,' is the lucky boy who drives the big red Buick to school every day. His snappy clothes have been the cause of his being titled Don Juanf' Milf, is an enthusiastic candid camera addict. Bryant is his destination with accounting as his goal. Baal: Nlt'XSf'lIgl'l' Q4j . ALICE DAIGNEAULT Skating, reading, and dancing are Alice's pleasures. Although Alice is quiet and serious while in school, with her friends, Florence and Ophelia, she is gay and cheerful. Dues Comnliffez' HJ, Baxlzrfball f4j, Baseball HQ. CV- EUGENE D'AQUANNO Eugei1e's friends know him by his nickname, Duke, Eugene is interested in all hard sports. His education is certainly not in vain for his goal-is West Point., Duke,', we salute you! 'Football f4j,'Fimfl1all Mazinger Q35 MJ, Baseball Manager UQ 1-U, Parr-'nts' Niglaf Play Q4j , Smzior Prom Connzziffrv HJ. -41- . i. i l myzrvvnvvzaasrraananrwmvnrwanma T H IE Q U I V IE R c4cc44c4cccc4c4c4cc4c4c4c4c44c4c44cc444c44cc ...,- is . Q- , ! gl' t gf 4 p A 4 FRANCES DARTT Did you ever attend a basketball or football game at which this loyal supporter wasn't present? Fran never misses a game. To attend Rhode Island Hospital is her aim. Musical Couzcrfy QZJ. LEONA DESILETS You might think Leona quiet, but her sparkling eyes would tell you you're wrong! Leona is an ardent baseball fan and sports is her hobby. Her future plans are indefinite. NDR ' i gain! ed,' our cr country star. Andre e ects to ent . . ta in th fall,and if he's on their track yjwlca et 'tis 'n to be a ood one. ross Cow rf Q3 412 T HJ, Clarisfmas Play HJ, Pure f ' 9 Ia! HJ, Piu orc' CSD, Quiuw' Baum' Q4j,Iu11io1' Pro O7l'l171fiff! QD, Fremfa Club UQ, l11fr:z1nura1 Baskeiball C55 C43- sizJij.e.f L emure little mism om m 22 ' o ucille, whose specialties are danc aUelGkating e plans enter Hill College to continue her stu ies in bookkeeping, her fa orite subject. Canrly Couzuzilfre QZQ, Dues COI717TIiffFU Q4j. If LQED DUBUCLI' In june, our sc i'ool1ba4ad will lose a prominent member, our clarinet player. Leo is n f talkative, but his accomplishment shows that he has the right slogan. Keep toot-tooting, Leo! Bill!!! C2j Q31 Q4j. - -42 - mnnnmzmrnwanmxnmmzmnm T IE Q IU I V IE R 444c4444444444444caccccccccccacccccccccccc as Q14 . T 3 x if f ,. .ar ,, T ggi E S Wt is Y , , ,. wifi-as f , ,Nw al . 11 if ., . . , x . A .iw 1 FK qv' si Q A' Sf y -N 5 iw' - It 4 V ,li 3 'E DUNFORLD -Pvertyy as a picture arid dainky as ci rose is our Rosamonde. This 5 xg demu'rt lasspgidjoygvdiss dting frogs, a tiuly messy affair. Rosa- nyoiade stud!-fat vhide Island Stitefollege. Vbboz 1 racf'q,fgQ4' 'Rvlaeffvel S edkinv Usbcfr Q4j. , J gy V 3 fa t, 1 f I :JL ex! MARY DYBALA Mary is interested in domestic arts, especially sewing, and she plans to join the Florence Nightingale group to study nursing. Dftlllltlllll' Club Q3j, Parents' Niglat Uxlam' Q4j, Graduation Usbvr Q3j, Villa Novan Q4j , Qzzircfr Boam' Q4j , Camly Conzmiffef' Q4j , Volleyball Q4j. I f 1 -4. ii A SOPHIE J. DYPRY I One of our favorite classmates, Sophie has won friends through her good natured humor and natural affability. Sophie's hairdressing ability will surely bring herifuture success. May your luck be on ll! - 'l - i ' P X t c up sweep 'xx ., Q' is Xa CandyCu111f11itfaggQl2j, Vollcjiball Q4j,jQui'v0r Q4j1 N 'H - - ., . , N 01, NLM I A 1 N ..,,,,, , il, ! X F M' t ii i A , , N x V ' -'I A 'ri ix. 3 i .J MJ 5 Ql l i K L I i JI ., 'A v N j ,. ' . Yflf' U 4' '- i ' ' X fi, e N? ' ' lya ., ' . 1. ' 'V K5'fHRY,f DZAMAN Tal.l,'distinctiv9and blo etii Kathr ,'active in all school affairs, Q L - she never misses in game or. ance. It's K tharine Gibbs for Kathryn. ., ,.:- I, - Q ,Q ,V junior Prmgi Comnzifkc' Q3 D , Grafluation Uslyvr Q3 J , Camly Com- miffcfc' Q4j, PHff'lIfX,4NlxQbf Usher Q31 Q4j, Relatively Speaking Uslyer Q4j . f 4' ii , a 9 ,I YN! yr , f N ll, I IJ WILLIQM EMIDY Ifill'lis4fam0us for his oratorly.QDon't, however, let this mislead ydp, he is fn outdoor' man FS well, for fishing and hunting are is falforite pastimes. N ,,' ?SfyJ1'fii Council Q35 Lizfcolrz Day Program Q4j. .. 4 3 - 9annnvanvsrwvaamnwsmnwmvmv T H IE Q U I V IE R 444444444acc44444444444cc4ccc4cccc4c4c4444c4 iziiiisi. ' ' ' 'E I-V V. -- 1 11351331 ,3 52 ' - . s:.fw:gf,.X .- 2. QM, '- mmm., - J.. V ., : ' 0. .sig r is 2 yew f EH ' 1 ' xp JL V mv LV? ,YQ J A , ' X as 5 V . K STASIA EZYK ' is t. f u . . Q L . tgisia 'andfhejf inseparable flfiend Ruth can always be seen chatting I s ' ' - . V . . . a laughnng about their daily doings. Her favorite season is winter calle 'KiAmb' 'onl' and your destination Suecess.U . d iaewblan Be seen flyfng along on her skiis. May your skiis be W1 ClZl7lljlCO1lljI7lffCL' Q21 QD. N6 EILEEN FARRELL Our delightful songstress, Eileen, hopes to attend Vesper George. Believe it or not, she designs clothes as a hobby. Knitting is her specialty. Dnzmafiz' Club QED, Pimzforf' QU, Minxfrcfl Show QZD, Choral Piwlfiifz' Q23 QQ MD, Bank Nlt'SSl'l7gl'l' OJ. f CERTRUDE FARRELL Gertrude is that flaxen-haired rogue who hopes to become a member of the courageous parade of girls in white. We're sure our GertH will worthily represent our school. Cmzfly Coviinziffffef f4j. 1 I I Q1 f?- 5 M ' i V ' ,s .-3 A'l , LEON FARRIN ThegMA-ri off the I-Lou-r! L8e's popularity in our class will be an asset to himyt Brown University. Who knows but what in future years Leone will be our superinteindent. ,V C0llIllll'IIC'Cl7lF7If Cozzzvziffee f4j, Iazframzzral Basketball MJ. rpil I s MARGUERITE FEENEY V ',.. M el' is oneggdr tin' s. She is very fond of traveling ' M ' gugz coll ' g ' ' arge Wishes to follow in the footsteps V ., I g..' . she w' . a charming lawyer. l 3 mi fe 4D , -44.. rm:numammvmnsnmnmmam: T H IE Q U I V IE R 44:44:44444c4ccc4444cc4c4c4444ccc4cc4c4c4cc4 swf-'W LEA FELDSTEIN With a dignified air Lea skims through her school day. The correct answer is always on the tip of her tongue. Her favorite subjects are shorthand and typewriting. She wants to be a business exec- utive's personal secretary. Camlj' Cr: III 1uif1'r'c' . A ,V'. WARREN S. FELLOWS Wfarren is a jolly fellow. His avocations are photography and basketball. He plans to be a Heating Engineer after attending Franklin Institute. Iozfrnalixm Club QSQ, villa lV0l'!IlI l4j, QIlll'l'l' C4j. 1 's 3 T, 1 FLORENCE FISHER Apparently Florence is quiet, but we have our doubts. Taking dictation' and tapping the typewriter keys will be her life work. Skating, of tall the sports, is the one which gives her the most enjoyment. Baxkvflmll QZJ . X A EARL FONTAINE Though Earl is fond of football, we are told that he plays a fine game of hockey. Outside of school, he spends his time working for the W0!II7SllC'kl'f Call and pursuing his favorite hobby, photography. Earl intends to continue his schooling at Hill College. MARY FONTAINE Small, active, and jolly, is Mary, always doing something for others. She excels in shorthand and will be an eHicient secretary. In good weather Mary goes on long walking tours. Dues Conzuzilfvf' Q4j . - 45 - ' 4 ,I I , ' W , e . . Jim v ' 5 a L r ' amawwwanmwmzmmnvnmawr T H IE Q IU I W E ccccacccgccgkccc 9wcc4ccccc44cc4c4cc4c4 . f Y A ' U , A Y fn 2 gf Q 4 V' , . .f I Q ' . if H if I i I ' ' .pf .,4i ,fl RICHARD FOURNIER This big and 'gseeminglyv quiet fellow has a personality all his own. Dick helps his father in business now, but he wants to study aeronautics at college. Happy landings. Brlxvbafl. U V CHARLES FRAYNE V t'Charlie l is his name and familiar is his face, for he is the young man who is seen every night in his Ford with the Pals.,' Radio is his future work, so we'll be hearing you. in' ' plat' is ' iamvmn FMNKIAN J. Yes, thisidarkghaired lad isfiknown to all of us as Sahib. He intends to bean oil burner rqagnate, to make a substantial sum of mgmey, and then to retire. 'BY-hen not dreaming of the future, he can be found swimming. '- K. JOHN GARLACY Look o,ut! Don't shake hands with him, he doesn,t know his own strength, that's our John. john finds time to take an active interest in all our school activities, but his plans are a secret. U -I E GIGNAC i t u 'le is t t dai y, lo le miss whose fair complexion is the 1 y of 611 . eil likes t fread and is a spectator sportswomnn. QI1fW,BOHl'lf 41, Dum C0ll1ll1iffl'L' 141. 1 ..46.. nnnwzanarnnvnaansnvvnrbwanna T H IE I V IE ,,4ccc4c4c4c4444cc4cccccc4cccc4cccc44c4ccc4444 l . IQULQHESTER A. GILBERT, JR. 'f,Qhet5I I is no introduction. Wheia you hear a cheery Hi therc,', yr ' W that he is around. Chef, plans to be a mortician and ,, ll attend embalming school. Bcmzli l4j, Sfllllfllf Cnzmril C21 , junior Prom Corzzziziflw. ' CECILE GIRARD Cecile is a regular sportswoman. She enjoys skating and bicycle riding and attends our basketball games, especially the M0unt's. Hill College will aclmit Cecile next year with good recommen- dations. Bank Clerk HJ, Dues Cflllllllllifil' HQ, Iirwzrlw Clnlz QU. WILFRED GLADUE Prof, as he generally is known, is a diminutive fellow, who plays table tennis along with the other stars of the Y, He plans to take up chemistry at R. I. State. Wherever he goes we know heill be as welcome as he was at Woonsocket High School. Trurk 131. A 3 - iybdskr QWTKI lm . A Nationaljuaxjllmalli w'th s ling' eyeifliobn is an outstand- ing a H159 ome day, h e a me 'bgmf the merchant marine, for ht ants to 'lse x ld' thro a porthole. Iioofliall QZQ laQJ'flJ4j. Baxkcfbull QZJ UD f4j, Basvlmll QZJ C35 141, Track QZQ, Aflilefic Dann' Colzzffzillm' QU, junior Prom Cov1n1iffc'r'Fic'lzl Da3'Progmm l2j Q3 Q , Fielil Day CO7lIUIlfff'l' QZJ. JOHN cron Glodie is going to be a jolly Jack tar. He's a true lover ofthe sea and :ill water sports. He also rolls up a good score in bowling. May you enjoy your life with the fleet, Glodie. 1IIfl'!lll1Ill'lIl Baxkeflmll l4j, CllllIPV'tl Club 125, l0Ill'l1tlllXl7I Club 135, Cf7Ill'l1l1Jl'lIL'fll't' UD, Dl'tIllJllIg C!llllllZlffl'l' 135, Field Day C21 . -47- I mamrmwnwnnmmwaavnnwvmy T H IE CQ U II V IE R 444444444444444644444444444444C44444444C444 OPHELIA GLOWAKI Here the saying Nice things come in small packages is proved. Ophelia likes baseball games and loves to frolic on the ice. She is undecided as to her career. Banking QZQ, Baseball QZJ. ALEXANDRE E. GOULET An asset to any group is Alex with his fun-loving nature and cheery smile. Alex', hopes to attend R. I. School of Design. I11f1'rt'lass Basketball Q31 Q4j, Croxs C!1ZlIIfl'jf' Q3j Q4j, Baslzrlbzzll Q21 Q3j, Baseball QZJ, Frwzrb Club Q3j, Blue Prizzf Club Q4j. Track QZJ ELIZABETH TERRY GRAHAM BetteU is a charming and popular member of the senior class. She is fond of dancing and attends all the school dances. Bette will study for a secretarial position at Katharine Gibbs. Iuuior Colm' Cf17IIlIIlffl'C', Cboral Prar'fic'f' Q4j , Gl'6ltlZlllfl0II Usber Q3 J , Baskvfball Q4j. DOROTHY GREENE Dotty is a pleasant, auburn-haired classmate, well liked for her cordial ways. DottyU has a natural inclination for nursing and she will study for this profession at the Rhode Island Hospital Training School. Candy Committee Q3 D , Field Day Program QZJ . WARREN GREENE This journalistic-minded fellow hopes to enter the news world. Since Warren enjoys writing fiction, and he gets a ukickn out of a history book, he may eventually be a war correspondent. Villa Nolan Q4j, Arbor Day Program Q3j, jourualixm Club Q4j, QIlll'f'I' Q4j, Parwzfs, Nigbf Play Q4j, Cafeferia QZJ QSJ Q4j. -48- HDD7?7?7775D?bDD5P77DD7?D7?7777D7PJ?7D T H E Q U I V IE R 44444444ccc44c4c44c4ccccc444444c444444444444 CHARLES V. GREGORY XVhat's all that noise in back? Any teacher knows the answer if Charlie is there. His chief interests for the present are the three BE, namely bookkeeping, basketball, and baseball. Baskeflmll Q21 Q31 Q41, Baselnzll Q31 Q41, Cross Cozmfry Q21 Q31 Q41, NlllSil'dlC0ll1l't!-ji' Q21, Pinufort' Q31, Trark Q41. AMELIA GROCHOWSKI Amelia is a good-natured, jovial classmate. Her spontaneous laugh keeps everyone in a happy mood. Next year Amelia will be found at Comptometer School. lfivlfl Davy PVUQQVLIIII Q21 Q31, Ctll1LQ,1' Conzmiffee Q41. JOSEPH HACZYNSKI This tall blonde lad is Joey. He goes in for such strenuous exercises as swimming and skiing. Mjoeyi' is an excellent artist and with his ability can easily better himself in this line. PflIc1f0l't' Q41. WALTER HACZYNSKI Admiral Haczynski, from Manville, is a promising sea captain. His favorite pastimes are collecting pictures of ships and playing sea chanties on his trombone. Wzllter plans to enter the American Merchant Marine Academy. Banff Q21 Q51 Q41, BamlMt1nugvr Q51 Q41, Ol'l'lJ6,Xfl'Ll Q21. ANNIE HALLAS Hank, who comes to us from Manville, is the class jitterbug. At all school games, I-Iankl' can be found for she would follow her sehool's activities at all costs. j liaxkeflmll Q21 Q31,Vr1lle-ybfzll Q21 Q31, Dues COIIIll1iffL'4' Q41. fl ffl W lf' me A i fl ,il - -49 - ,Q ' All I. XR Q01 ll .,1f,,Jl, amzmmamnmzmmvmnmmnm T lI'lI IE Q U II V JE R 4444cccuccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc DORIS HAND Outs school boasts' 1 b ilhant gebra student who excels in other su ects also Whatever Dots career vve're confident she will dertgake it xx ith the zeal she his sh wn as a student. Ml71KfIFf'x bow 51,2 Pbolograjlby X ozzzmiffee f4j, Camlji Com- Illlfflf Q37 f4j Cboial Prurfict,Yf2j. I , ' EUNICE HATHAWAY I, , ,, . Eunice pops up at every W. H. -S. gamek Why? Because she's working up enthusiasm togo to a college of physical education for the next four years. It's'a big profession for a little lady. BllXkI'fI7IlII QZQ C4j, NlIlISfI'l'1 Sfrdfw QZQ, Vollqybrlll 1 F 1 ,. J JEANNE I-IICKLAND Jeanne, a peppy Fairmount lass, attends all school activities. Her lovely clothes prove that she is one of the best-dressed seniors. Jeanne plans to become a telephone operator. May we hear her voice often! . A ' . , ' Caff'fr'1'ia Q21 UQ Q4j, Clnxs Night Usher OJ. NICHOLAS HLADYK Whistle!', You have just heard the signal that the basketball game is all over and Nickie has scored the deciding point in the 'iNickn of time. We know Nickie will always make his own basket regardless of what he undertakes after graduation. BllSkl'lL!7llH Q31 C4j. JOHN SMITH HOAR john is very adept with rifle and pistol. Incidentally, he is going to be a mortician. W'e,ll be haunting you, John! IlIlLl'4IIlZ1l!'llI Basketball CSD HQ. -so-l mnmxmmnwxmamanwammnm 'lf H IE U II W IE R 4444444cccc4444c4cc44cc4c4c4c4ccc44cc4cc44c4 KENNETH HORNE Kenneth, in a very confidential talk, told us that his favorite sport is baseball. He also told us that his favorite subject is chemistry. Travk 125 135, Baseball 135 145, Senior Prom Comnziffrr 145, Professor Qui: Progrnnz 145. , RUTH . INGALLS Her radiant smile and magnetic personality make Ruth a delightful companion. This demure lass, who exhibits unusual grace and ability on the dance floor, contemplates' a business career. Ptll'l'lIfS, Night Usher 135, SflLllL'lIf Cozniril 135, Fielfl Day Pro- grrznz 135, Pimlforv Usher 135, Grarlzmfiorz Usher 135, Choral Clllfl 135 145, Camly Clflllllllifffl' 145 . EDMUND JANIK This curly-headed boy is catcher on our baseball team. He has no definite plans for the future but his batting average in theigame of life will surely be high. Baseball 125 135 145, Illfftllllllftll Baskefball 135 145. H. .lANNA JAZYSHYN - XVitty, fun-loving Ann is constantly seen with Stella. She excels in dancing as in everything she does. . 'V ' 1 . H , Efalully Commitfee 125, Mlllifffp Show 125, Volleyhall 145, l'arf'ulS, Night Usher 13+'5, Baskefhall 125, Afhlefir' Dann' Com- miffee 125, Choral Prm'Iivr 13'-5. .1 ' ' si Xi' KENNETH JENCKS Kennethls lateiht talents are along such creative lines as interior decoratingand lanscape gardening. The R. I. School of Design may . . . 3 , . be' l1lSKdCSt1DLlf1OI1f1I1 the,f:5ll o'f this year. .' x 1' Bmml 125 Q5 145,Pi11t1f0rr' 135,GL0l'lllPYl1L'fic'C' 135 445. 1 1 . 1' -Sl- ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssysssssssysss t. H IE IU I V E R ccscxccccccccccccccc444444-:c44cc44c444cc4444 Q - ' 1 I l 'V I I K K. . I 3' LINNEA JOHNSON Linneads soft, dulcet voice is one of her greatest assets. She has visited Europe and she has often entertained us with travel stories. She plans to seek her fortune in business. ROBERT JoNEs Bobby, our star clarinetist, is also an orchestra leader. As Bobby', is interested in television, we shall probably see him through our television sets in a few years, playing his clarinet. Bclllll QZJ l3j l4j, I7l17l0I'Pl'0NZ,Ol'L'l7I'Sfl'!1 Q25 OJ l4j. NORMAND JOUBERT Norm,' is an aviation enthusiast who spends his spare time build- ing model airplanes. A few years from now we will see Norm at the controls of a T. W. A. transport plane. JAMES KANE ujimmieu is an ardent sports fan and also an indispensable player on the Sacred Heart basketball team. He plans to achieve a legal career by attending Providence College. Q1ll1'F7' f4j, Il7Il!'ClllIIl1'fll Basketball QZJ OJ f4j, Cross C01l11fl'jl HQ, Track l4j, Sfmlvrff C01L11cil QZJ, j'o11rm1lism Club UQ, Mizzszfrcfl Slmzu CZJ, A1'lIIlSfll'l' Day Program HQ, Choral Prrzcfive C39 C43 - WALTERENA KARCZMARCZYK This stately gray-eyed blonde is Rec to her friends. Ree spends her spare time reading, and playing the piano. She plans to attend a business college where she hopes to become an efheient business woman. Villa Nowm CSD, Gl'll!1IlHfl0I7 Uslaer QU, D1'amzz1'i1'x QZJ , Pll1Llf07'U UQ, Glen' Club QSJ, I01l1'71llllS'I7'l Class QU, Bank Mc'xxc1zgz'1' l4j, Qllllfl' HJ, Rr'l:1fiz'z'ly Sfmzkirzg Usher Q4-J. -SZ- nnrnvavrbanbawbrnnvvavwaabaannw T H E Q U II V IE 44444444444444444444c44cc44cc4c4c4ccc4cc44c4 I i RUSSELL KAWA XVhat do you mean? When you hear this expression, you know Russell Kawa is discussing a topic with some of his friends. Russ enjoys table tennis, but because of his liking for science he plans to become a Diesel Engineer. HAROLD KELLY Kelly Farms will be a sign we shall be confronted with in the future, for Kel,' intends to be a farmer. Kel,', usuall a uiet . , . A Cl boy, is quite the contrary in history. if ,7..n.5 '34,-1 .,' ,.' ' t ,, , . JAMES KELLY - XA A 1 Presenting Kel,,' our tallest classmate and Mounts' gift to Woonsocket High. A future airplane designer, he spends his spare time making model airplanes. Staten will be Kel,s', college. CfJr'ri'lnzc1w' MJ, Villa Nawaz HJ, Sfznfcnf Cozuzril f4j , Aflzlvfic DIIIICY' C0111 milfve C4j , Affalvfir' Dues Com miffm' f4j , Senior Prom Cfmzlzlilfvr' HJ , Clmr41fG1'o11jJ Q45 , Qllflfl' Boarzl . THOMAS KICZAK Yea! Rah! Rah! Here comes Tommy,', captain of our basketball team. Tommy', is a genial sort of person. Chemistry takes first place among his studies. Although he intends to continue his work in sports, he has not made any specific plans. Brzxkvllmll C25 Q3j HJ, Football QZJ , Cross Cilllllifl'-Q' Q25 Q3 j. RUTH KILBERG Ruth's lustrous dark hair and the A's on her report card are the envy of all. Her secret desire is to master foreign languages. Some foreign office will undoubtedly discover what they need in her. Qzziwi' Board HJ , Dum CflIIIl1Ifff6'!' f4j , Arbor Day Pl'01Ql'llll'I C3 J , Bank A'll'SXK'IIgl'l' QZJ, l'z11'r'11fs' Nigbf Progranz -53- rf l nnpyppyypyyyyp775757575575pyyyyypyppypppyy T H E QQ H W IE R ati44444444444444444444444C444C4444C44C44s ' 5 31 Q ' vegas-' i X. ,ups Wh STELLA KINASH Stella ssesses a arty, contagious laugh. She has a propensity for b nes ' s and dancing. A business career is her ultimate Nlzzxinzl omez QZJ , Baseball Q3 J , Baskeihall Q3j Q42 , Volleyball , flllllfllf C 1111171 Q3j,Pi11aforv Usher Q3 Q , Parenfs' Night Q3 J . ,,. 7 I . Li! .- fd ff ,742 of H' V sf 'i LV! ,ff QLANCHEQQIRSCHBAUM Q Togpslfrom tbihorth 3 tip of smiling miss. In ,y-9e'fioolAl03l-y'ff yea isfhe has capturedina VQ!laearts.qBYlanflhe-expects to rtmfrn to, :I ne to attend Bates q and she knows our bestjwish go with her. Bnskefhn Q33 Q4j,B:1sc'haIl Q3Q Q4j, Usher af GI'll1f1lllfj0l1 Q3j. Villa Nouzn Q4j, Pimzforz' Q3j, Choral Q4j, Candy C0mmitfc'v Q42 , Color Cozzzzzziffecf Q3 J , Przrerlfx' Night Usher Q45 , Co111.1nc'11cr'- 1lIl'7If Cozzmziffrfz' Q4j. JENNIE KLARA Wfith her quiet attitude and friendly manner Jennie makes people feel at ease. Dancing, skating, and swimming are pastimes she favors, but during school, who is more attentive than Jennie? Dnrx Coznmiffm' Q4j, Cami-y Conznziffrc Q4j. jf ' QARL KLOCKARS , . .I Q ,rf N ffhigsftall, fggad-lolfxlling specimen of manhood is none other than C. 'QPhysic Klo ljhrs, from Slatersville. He plans to attend college tp tudy 1!1'12lC.lliQ1g designing. Carl takes his work seriously and we kngw he'll master craftsman. Villa Noilan Q-U, IlIfl'l7Ill7ll'lll'.Q2J , Track Q3j. Q . STEVE KOMAQR . e b f tured ys ,High school. Chemistry and W-'cs re a i sub' g ' plans to attend college but ' , e gd lk ne y 't x always be glad to have had l A o rie . .- -54- mynvaaaanmvnamnanmamnnama T ll-I E lU I 'V IE R 4444444444444444acccccczcccccccacccccccccc , ,- . , a ' ' 5 H , 1.8 Exif 'fa 1 A -V C , HJOHN KRAJENWSKI 4 Weill neverrforget our football hero whose misfortune kept him in theslpospital for a few Weeks. However, this did not prevent his ghaking-up for the time lost by excelling in his studies. Football CZQ QSJ 141, Baseball QZJ QD, Baskrfball QZQ HJ, Izmior Colm' Conzzzziffec' Q3 J. i ANNA KRAQWSOWSKA A bowling enthusiasti as well ,ai a candidicamera fan, Anna finds her leisure hours filled with enjoyment. When Anna leaves Woon- socket High she plans to attend a beauty culture school. 1 l if .K . I X JANET KRASOWSKA jan, whose sunny disposition makes her a favorite among her classmates, enjoys reading and bicycle riding. Janet intends to train at Rhode Island Hospital, where she will prove her capability. Volleyball QZQ OJ, Baxlevlball UQ, Baseball QZJ UQ, Camly Commiffvr' QZJ, Gl'tIt1lZHlfl0lI Usher CBJ, Villa Nolan HJ, four- Il!lllSIll UQ, Q11iz'01' f4j, Rz'lafiz'r'lj' Spealeing Uxlarr JUHN T. KUBASKA, JR. Debonair, blond and bashfulxyvi:r1ffvx'omei1, 'QKuby,' has absolutely no enemies. CaLefred,e1rlv7ays ready to borm gnything, and equally ready t-6 lehdg . Kubyn isfakgopgl studefit and a real companion. His specialty is x5i'6win.g.la9c minute ringside knoekouts. ll1f1'tIlffIll'fIl' Baskvfball Lvagiie . J V i I I . ' .1 A ' i ' MARY T. KUBASKA , V gf R ii R t i iililond, blue-eyed Mary is one of our most dignified seniors. Reading . ' - g -,i, fig ' and skating are her favorite indoor and outdoor sports, respectively. f -.,, i . Mary'ranle,s high in all her subjects. Mary plans to continue with 2 ii iii, L, the commercial course at B. U. N .gu . ,. .. i R ' Cdl7l1j'C!11lIIlIlffl'f QZJ , Villa Notau l4j , Parcfzis' Niglnf Play Q4j, Qzzizwf HQ, Izmior Color Cozrzmiffve OJ, PflI'l'l1fS, Niglaf Usher QZQ, ll!'llIfll'l'lj' Sjreakiag Uxlner 145. - 55 - mv:awww:awwwnrwanravnvnvavrw T H E Q U I V JE R acccccccccccacc4444ccccccccccccccfcccfccw it V Y? - fly.: 11 .4 . f - 5' f . wi CATHERINE KULIK ,S X 1' Catherine is ,lhe petitp and charming lady from Manville. Her enth ' Qui' io sportffignd her personality qualify her as an excep- tionm prominent! member of the 4-H Club. Class dismissed, Gafherine! ' Candy Committee Q21, Volleyball Q21 Q31, Baseball Q21 Q31, Cboral Praetiec Q31, Parents, Nigbt Uxber Q21 , Basketball Q21. rf X , M M 1 LAT KXVASNICKI L1 1 , U A , Stella d hwy a ms seem ' be c ually inygche center of heff n. IA ' .rilass is fo of a ' . polsf Le in Sl1L1fC ' her free time a rfrts' Nigbt Q41, Volleyball Q21 Q31 Q41 aseball Q21 Q31 Q , Parents, Nigbt Usber Q41 , Camly Committee Q41. w 0 ev l R H ARRE 1 1 ' an con 1 ta ayer and a Girl Scout leader. She plni to rch l 1 s' a cation after graduation. 1 . bl., ,IV Dl0RIS .LAFERRIERE H X9 f' w We splfesent mischief'-loving Doris. Doris's favorite subject is I, a. ' 2 . slicorthand arid shexiyhtendsvgo be a secretary after she leaves us. Doris Excels in cbfncingland skating, her,Qfavorite diversions. . I, Q. N 4 A Pinaxzrlf C0lffff7lIiffL'lf'Nf,-51, Class Nigbt Usber Q31, Graduation Usher ,X Junior Color Committee Q31, Cboral Practice Q31, Sfzlderzt Qamcil Q31, Afblefic Dance Committee Q31, Field Day Program Q31, Parents, Night Committee Q41 , Quiver Board Q41. la Q lSUCILLE LAFERRIERE Introducing our L0u,U who is seen everywhere wich Syl, Her favorite subject is French, in which she excels. Hill College will claim Lucille. Au Revoir. -56- maananyanwrnnrrwrwnvnrnammy T H IE Q IU I V IE R :cage cca44444acccccccccccccccccccccz W f W fs 'ff' 1 , ' 1 , if AJOIE , lsenior cl oted ' w' so eerleade . ei est V ncer. ule e of r t year , ' plans f o wo If nd to d night ool. ,r--3 , Cbt't'l'FlIt!f'Y'fJ Q ii . GERi INIQ LALIBERTE K Cn the sli ery ic on a shining dance r, Germaine, the girl with t twin n blue eyes, is righ home and is perfectly poiged. Her W ingness and l'Fr 'ness have won her many X0 friends. Sfmlwzt Counril QZJ, C Group UQ, Parenfs' Nigbi Usher CZJ , Afblvfiz' Dunne Co znzitfvi' QZQ , Candy Comnziffvc' Q3 Q . GERALD LANAGAN .fjerryn is one gif gmrwinathemzitical Wizards. He gspecijally delights in solid geometriy. problems. 'ijerryn uspally Hangs around with his pal, Dorcas, and between them they can thrash out almost any problem. 4 Qzziwr Board 141. 'I V O RT ISK GLOIS Lo , 's'o nl ' .v- iteman go to Cal nia this sum er d would like to d ill e this fall. ey i a Bnxcflmll QZJ QSQ Q GLORIA LARKIN An outdoor girl is little Gloriaf' who loves swimming, skating, and dancing. Her favorite subject is biology. Paternal influences want her to be a teacher but Gloriais views remain elsewhere. -57- Y. wasmrmnvwnsrmzzmzowmamnm T H IE Q 'LU I V JE R 4444ccccegetc444444:c4ccc44cc4ccZ44c4cccccc4 '--J y i .. Vs B' FLEUKETTE 'LARQCQUE x . ' Q jThe word fleurette,l', which means a little flower, was well chosen t-' as a name'f'br this girl. fleurettelwill blossom into an eihcient booksseejfer in her! father'sY,-business,' Woonsocket Paper Box Co. ,I V V Duej it-:0'll1lIlff1f?l 4if4J . ' Q HELEN LARUE f . . Blond, blheieyed Helen is the typical school girl. Her immediate G vicinity isgenlivened by her wit and friendliness. Many happy, succesgful years to you, Helen. H, . 2 G GRACIA LAVALLEE Grace,s glossy hair is the envy of all her classmates. She proved her versatility by taking charge of the photography department of the K'Quiver,,' and by making clever sketches. In a few years the teaching profession will include among its numbers, our Gracia. PllI'L'lI1'S, Nigbf, MJ, Relzzfiwly S!IC'!1lZi77g Usher HJ, Qztiwr' Q4j. F' ,rw iff .i ARTHUR LECUIVRE J Arthur' easant-Qisposition and rare musical ability have attracted many riends. ,Plfaying the piano and bowling are his favorite pnzjsti es. Artlfdf plans to enter Hill College next fall. l A CHARLES LEDUC Charlie', would rather go to Pascoag than anywhere else. We wonder why? Arguing and eating are his favorite pastimes. He plans to enter the Boston School of Undertaking, and follow in his father's foot-steps. -58- i mr:mummumnnwnwmnwnnxmu T H IE Q U Il V IE R 4444444444444444c44cc4cccccc444c4cc4cc444444 RAYMOND LEMIRE Ray,' is quiet and rather inclined to be shy, 'although his friends say no. To be a forest ranger to Hpreserye the.natural beauty of the forest is his ambition. Tfclfk. 121 . s DOROTHY LEVESQUE Dorotlmyrgpg statqfy lady and a marvel bookkeeping. Dot's', favoritp-pastime-'is reading. Henfondelgt dream is xto attendghair- d fssi g schoolf So don't forget, W ere theres a will, th6re's sw . - , 'X Zia . 1 7 In ' l Ctlff'fl'l'fll 121 131, I141, Pdl'l'lIfSl Nigbf Uxlm' 141. MARY LIBASSI Mary is a vivacious brunette with an enchanting smile, which enables her to win many friends. She collects souvenirs from places she has visited. Mary's ambition is to become a novelist. Choral Pravfive 131, Druzmzfic' Club 131, IOIIVIZLIIISIII Club 131, Miusfrrl Show 121, Qzziuer Board 141, villa Nowm 131 141, Cbrisfums Play 131, Grudzuzfimz Uxber 131, junior Color Coru- uziffef' 131, Pureufs, Nigfal' Usher 141, Senior Prmu Conzuziifm' 141, Rl'Itlfi7,'l'1-1' Speaking Usher 141. I f 1 ' ' CHARLQITE LINTON 1 f Charlotte is one of the marnv phthusiastic fbflowers of our success- ful basketball team. Her re ord for attendance at the games is perfect. Charlotte ifintereste in business subjects and is looking forward to a blusiness career. -' N- 5, X Dues C0llIfIllffl'U 141. ANNE LIPKA Anne's questions are very practical, because in this way, she under- stands the true meaning of her work. Anne is fond of dancing and likes to test cake and candy recipes. Buxeball 121 131,Baxlzf'flmll 121, Ccllltll-1' Comuzifz'f'z' 121 131 141, Dues Couzmiftee 141 , Musical Crmzrzfy 121 , Pareufx' Niglvf Uxfaer 121 131,V0flf'V1'fuIll I' E -59- mzawww:awswwwxwvarwanwwnr T H IE U I W E R 444444444444-:ac444444cccccc44cc44cccccc4444 1 X .m - X RAYMOND LIPSKY . Here is a quiet, unobtrusive fellow' with little to' say and much to do. Ray'sU singular ability to extract weird sounding noises from his trumpet became known while accompanying the band to Burlington. ft Bam! Q21 'Q31 Q41, I11fz'an11n'r1lBasketbzzll Lmzgzzf' Q21 Q31 Q41. ISABELLA MACDOUGALL lsabellals laughter always rings out clearly when she has enjoyed a good joke. Isabella's favorites include skating and French. She will attend the Comptometer School next year. Maxim! COIIICKI1 Q21, Camfy Comnziifcfe Q41, Qzziwr Bmmz' Q31. LAWRENCE MAILLOUX Larry,', an able trumpeter in our band, enjoys bowling and music. In leisure time he sketches scenery, a hobby which he intends to continue in a more serious vein at the Rhode Island School of Design. Banff Q21 Q31 Q41. EDWARD MAJEWSKI l Eddy', certainly proves the statement, All great designers are menu Adrian will find :'Eddy,, a keen competitor. He will study designing at Frederick Mizen Academy in Chicago. LAWRENCE MASSE This jocose senior is a skiing and skating enthusiast. Larry plans to join the well-disciplined ranks of the United States Army, as a commissioned olhcer, after his graduation from West Point. Bzzxktflzall Q21, Field Day Q21 Q31, Senior Prouz Q41, Choral Pl'llL'lLif,'C Q31 Q41, junior Prom Q31, Sfuzlmt Cozzucil Q31. -60.- nwwrnzanrnvrawaannbwannnnnsn T H IE Q U H V IE R 4444444444444444c4ccccc4c4cc4cc44c4444444444 y ' FLORENCE MASSE Possessor of twinkling toes and sparkling eyes, Patsy is our own Ginger Rogers.V,As her favorite subject is shorthand, she is unde- cided whether ghe secretarial or dancing world will be her goal. Bfzsvfuzll 'IJUIIIII q3D,CtlI1ll-Y' Conzmiffe C31 f4j, Frf'11c'b Club QU, PCIITIIILS, ilxijgllfsClfllllllfffxt' A425 CBJ, Pimzforr CUllIlJIiff!'l' QU, Bzzslavflzrzll HJ, Choral 1'raciir'c' 131, Mzzxiral Cf1IIIl'flVX' 125, Plin- fflgftlllbj' C0111 niilfer' f4j . -, -Q ' Q14-fn ' J' ff! ' 'll HAROLD MAYNARD f WH,q,ni 'im s from Slattetfsville. Besi es playing the drum in the ,Ku-id, he e collecting ,arrpvifhea s, and reading. History and 1 516 his favorite swiiects. Ham,s,' plans for the future are V decided. I l3anJlQ2j Q33 CM, Iuuim' Color Cll.7lIllZiffl't' CU, Orr'lvz'sira Q4j. BERNARD MQLAUGHLIN Mac is that facetious young man who has a propensity for 'tune foisf' Photography occupies much of his spare time. Providence College, where he will pursue 3 business course, is l'M:1c's,' des- tination. I XVILLIA'M MQMULLEN Billrl' is a lad of few words but many friends. He professes to have no hobby, as bookkeeping and football, his favorite subject and sport, respectively, occupy all his time. After leaving school, Bill plans to spend his time acquiring L1 position in the business world. Basefmll QZJ, Football QZJ UQ HJ, SfI!tl,t'Ilf Cozmvil HQ, Cbrixf- nmx Play QZJ, IIIIIIOI' Ring C0111 nziffet' Q3 J. ARTHUR MQMURTIE .S-W-i-n-g I-t! Art', is one of our accomplished trumpet players. A member of the band and orchestra, he devotes much time to music. Art will study further at collge. Baml QZQ C31 QM, Lincoln Dll,1'Pl'!lKQVt11II Q4j,NIi11xfrelSb0zL' QZQ, Pdl'f'IIfS, Niglzf Prograuz Q4j, Piuaforc QU, lzmior Ring Com- miffm' OJ, Orcbr'xf1'a CZJ Q3j Q4j, Radio Bromlcuxz' MJ. -61- rmnwmvmnnnwxwvzoanvwvvwav T H IE Q U I V JR 444444444444C4444444444444K4444444CC4C44444 EILEEN MCQUADE Quick wit, a sense of humor, a deep voice, a fair complexion, expressive eyes all combined in one little girl, thatis our Eileen. She finds the greatest pleasure in attending baseball games. Baseball QZQ, Volhylrall QZJ. NORMAN MICLETTE Micky,' is mischievous and peppy. His many pranks and witty remarks are ostensible. He is a good skater and spends much time on local ponds. 'QMicky,' will further his education at Rhode Island State. Senior Prom Commiffec' C4j. LUIZA MONTEIRO LuiZa's Work in public speaking has been outstanding. Her Well- modulated voice will be an asset to her as a nurse. Luiza will study at either the Rhode Island or Homeopathic Hospital. Q11iL'e1' Board Q39 , Candy Commiffer' C4j. V l, ., 1 AUX 37' IA 1.75 J , I x,f'W if 1 Dj : ., .f. g ' Q' Tr LORENZO MONTI -f Lorengo is that versatile, dark haired lad from Room 12. Rinzo, fl as most of the boys call him, has an active interest in all sports. He is our future artist and is entering the School of Design. Band Manager Q21 UQ, Izziramzzral Baskeiball QZQ OJ, Minstrel Show QZJ, Foofball Q41 , Orrfaesfra Manager QZQ UD. I . - A MARGARET MOORE Peggy attracts attention, whether flashing by on the ice, or whirling around the dance floor. Peggy's quick wit and merry smile will be a grand asset to her in the business field. CIIIIKIIQ' Covzznziffcfe QZQ , Choral Przzcfive HJ. ...62- .I .HE ,.., . H .. . 5 32 I ,db MCD v-PJCQZLMI I y 'U 'F' 1' I L' 'ry l A vw' ff GEORGETTE MORISSEY C Whether you know her by Gette or Shrimp you vs ill all agree that she is the best-humored girl in our class Gttt- is undecided amanymman5nnvnrvavavmnnamy T H IE Q U ll V IE R 4c4c4cc444ccc44c4cc4cccccccccccccccccccccccc M li. ' . , , . . s . . I 'Ll' ' .3 iv J 1 1 '7 'lf A - i all I A! my V I ,K X L X! 1 l ,, f I - m Y ,j V4 '.-, ',', 1 Q ,Alf I if fl gf N si 14 is 7 7 a Mm .X h an W ,J as to what she will do upon leaving school. Class Usher C5 J , Camly Conzmiffecf QZJ . . - RUTH MORRISSEY Petite, friendly? andever' smiling describe Ruthie, who is known for her high scholastic standing. Ruthlels outstanding ability in public speaking will help her in her teachinrg carierl She hopes to enter ,R. I. C. E. , E ,L Drzinzrzfitj Clul9+f3j. I MARY MUCHA yxietjreserted Mary is the answer to a teacher's prayer. Woon- s ket'I-Iigh xSchool will lose an excellent student when you gratbiidte, MaryJ 4 Pb0lfogr?Qpbjygfo111zfziffrc' HQ . 5 X 1 - 'fa' Y v .J , 4 TJ MA.RGARET MULLIGAN Peggy isgt pert colken with.a mischieyougstwinkle in her blue eye5,,'Skiin'g in winter and 'bfcycleyridiiiiin summer occupy her time, fljeggg,-' will attendfa busintsfsth l. Dramaiic' C lb Ulf ozzmalism Club CSD, Sfudtfnt Council QZQ, Frc'm'b Club Q3 J , Quiwr Bonrcl HJ. i ,'- 1. ' K. RICHARD MULLIGAN X ,I s Stan Attenonl Captain Mulligan has arrived! Dick would like tojoin the Navy next fall and see the world. Dick doesn't care for dan i especially, but he is an ardent sports fan. ' 4 jgS,dl 1111f'il 135, Bnsclmll f4j, Trarlt QZQ. , ff' .-63- 75!573?PDb5227535553557?7D!D?DD57?7D7577b5 T H IE Q IU I V IE R 44:44444acc444444444444cccccccaccccccc4444 1 X N v. . Ugjtlllll ' onzzzzaiffvek 5, Dues Oylllllfffg Q45 LOISn M. MURRAY Lois's favorite indoor sport isa good argument, friendly, of course. Being the Editor-in-Qhief, she spends most of- her time working on the Q'Quiver. , ' I I Sf7ll1C71f C01l11r'il Q45, lfollzfyball Q25, P-drenis' Night Usher Q45, Choral Q25, Cafefcfria Q25 Q35 Q45, Quiffer Q35 Q45 , Baseball Q25, AfbletZc'D1zcs Condnzitfcfz' Q45, Villa Novan Q35 Q45, Minsfral Q25 , Dyamafic Clif? Q35, Grazlzzatioa Usher Q35, I01zr11alism Q3 5 , Baslzeliall Q25 , Afblcffic' Dann' Commiffrfc' Q45. MARY NAPIER Famous interior decorator returns to home town QWoonsocket5 to give lecture. Headlines will announce Mary,s homecoming in a decade. Mary wants to make sure of her futureg hence, she will attend Comptometer School. Camly Conznziffaz' .3 A VASILA NICHQLA . 42 l ifNo,yvlMQdon't giggle, Vasila! But jgst try to stop her. Although happy-gogydlfy, her -lessdns do,:fD't suffer. Vasila's outdoor interests are playing terrnis-'ahd attending our football games. D1ir'siCfn1z1MflZ,q Q.Zl5,'Ficflzl Day Pagaaui Q25 Q35. -' Q ,a '- A v Ml lxxrf ings' v . 4 ' pi A QHARLES EDNVARD NICHOLSON l'Nick,3' is both versatile and ambitious. His hobbies are many and varied. He skates, plays basketball and is interested in photography. After a civil 'service exam Nick hopes to obtain a government position. S , MARY NULTY , Mary is attractive. Bocaule she isxcooperative, Wltty, and amiable Mary is infeerested in. irdressing, dancing, movie stars. and collecting of X A , Villa Novan Q45, Valley all Q35 .Q'f5, Fivlr ay agcanf Q25 Q35, I1HIl0l'Pl'OU1 Cllvhflllffft' 3534Cb ral, 'arfirf' Q35 tl Q' v9 1 ' V , X F -64- mvannnmumnznnnaranmvvnaw T H IE Q U I 'V IE R 444444444444444444C4444K4Q44444444CQ444C444 S 1 A I x CW, CLR i o 3 A A X x ' ' I v S y, lar e las ell jus an ep a , se punctu- hs is fl , s as sta t as er l n me her resolution XX to nga gi t ' iter ' n ce a e une. N' f Cm risk Q4j .V ' ., , 7,15 'dw ' ji' ,, 1' ', 1 vuvqp T'CYBRIIW ,ift V ,.,, A . 'J W' KL V'inn'e, who hai'perfcrrnied-Eiapaywtitstniiding feats on the gridiron, is well liked or leigkgfeea le ispositionf UHiQho4bhl is Collecting college cata es.hVinne loolfs fo1twirdfdT NC'tf'e Dame. Iiivlu' Day I'agn111i ,lfoiiiflnzll Q33 C4,J , Qf'Xf'1MII iz, ' .,ftn' - ' ' Q ' , if 3 bg, ,,,c.t, J HN 'GARA hd'gr etics is Jncl4's hobby, yet he h-' I ' 1 f -it ' 't' it 'll df thu' kj IJWMUQJ-qgmfizmbc J n if es 'fL JOSEPH O'KEEFE qEr!yviQjoe's favorite pastime is reading books. He says the best book he has ev'er read is 3 'one NVith the Wind. Joe,' also likes stamp ' Colle win ' I .Hill College for 'ljoef' Cboml Grown CZJ 431 HQ, Pizuzforc' QSJ, Miusfrcl S110-zu QZQ. x i'n,LfwAfoeF' - gCY3-- Q PHYLLIS OLIVER Charactqftistic of Phyllis is the fact that she scores highly in all of her sehool work. Among Phyllis, numerous attributes are charm, demureness and a strong sense of humor. R . A. .. -65.- x UPXA f f!f mwmnanmanQmnzwzmaaazzznzws T H IE CQ U I V 1E R cmccczccccccccc4cc44cc4ccccccccccccccccca x s T f I ' s r ,ff ll a ' .I TLORENCE OSBORNE 4 j This friendly miss is 'flilisiel' to her friends. She is a girl of strong ' character, sofweiknow tiat she will be utopsn in her chosen pro- fession, nursing. Choral Q 2 J . GENEVIEVE PADDEN Tall, blue-eyed and dark-haired describes this bashful miss. Gene- vieve likes to swim and take long walks. She wishes to be an airplane hostess. Happy Landings, Genevieve. Cl1l1fljlC0'l72ll1lffCC' Q2 D . lv f at , JU A ' e, - I -,- J . ,Lx-ft, ' FELICE PAQUIN ' J This stately miss, known for her impeccable taste in styles, isa ., generally admired. She plans to study dietetics at River College. Q Choral Q3j Q41 , GTdd1tdfi011 Usher Q3 Q , French Club Q3 Q, Radio H Play Q4j, Pinaforc Q3j, C!J7'l.Yf771dS Play Q4Q. .7 ,ga doius PARISEAU ,li The fridndly, froliclzing girl on the lc! is our Dot, When she is v'N . . v . . . . , not e gaged in the pastime of skdtnfg or dancing she delights in V Qhe fzacticex of hairdressing. 'Xhersatile Dot', is also one of our typewrithig 'wizards Dues Commifferf Q4-J, Villa Novan Q4j. Xi' . LUCILLE PARTRIDGE '- T Massachusetts, tall, blond, handsome products seem to hold a V-1 ' V' fascination for Lucille. Making scrapbooks is her hobby. Of all the Q sports she likes skating. S Q iii j i'ii4iii Volleyball Q2j , Baseball Q2j , Baxlzffhall QZJ , Candy Commii- fm' Q2j . -66- nnbwnnnnnnarbrarwwwanrnnrww T H E Q 1U ll V IE 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 PAUL PASCH Pasehie spends his time raising rabbits and chickens. Fishing and swimming are his summer pastimes. Paul plans to enter an agricul- tural school this fall. CECELIA M. PAYDOS Dancing, reading, and skating are the hobbies which occupy some of Cecelials leisure time. Cecelia's favorite subject is English history. Muxicul COIIIl't1J' Q3 J , Cdl1c1j'COIl1ll1ifft,l' Q21 , Pil1tlf0Vf' Q3 AUDREY PENNINQTON Here is ennyjlrone girl wh?does1i'tliJ'1ind the cold weather. On C e . . . . the ozllier fd. iynys it, or with it Comes her favorite sport, Slidvgl mpg nyn excels inf-ldw, herfffavorite subject.,Uppn leaving jyulsf'1'Penny' plagi to begorne a nurse. In I ' , ' J , . if ' ' Affilcjli' Diageo-rzzlryfffec' MJ, CtlI1t1j'C0l7fI7lif-fL'E HJ. i ' ' r --1 W -V ' J .a fl Y! M- . lp aff 'Q ,X ANTONI PEREIRA M Jflell b . engineer, maybe helll raise poultry, for those are f ny' i ests. Tony is active in Scout work and has earned a senior e-saving award from the American Red Cross. Infra1zz1ralBaskeflmll QZJ HQ, Baseball f4j. t LDR ROWI ' fmgrschool spiri 1 orts e sm can be ascertained by attendance at o ool g es. 'Millie is a gentle, but shy O ' to who wish a e asqbri as her spirit. Br. l 2 0Il1'yl7c1l1 Q . s ' x W 1 ..67... mwrwwwavanazmwawaavmwrwrwa T H E Q U ll V E R 4444444444444444ccccqaccccccacccccccccc4444 1 if J: -':.' ., ,fx ' A ':f, , ff .1 I A Y' fi-ggi i IDA PIERSANTI -Pe1'cy,s favorite subject is Italian. Her hobby is keeping scrap- books of movie stars and writin to noted authorities for informa- - - - 5 , ,, . . . tion regarding detective work. Percy s ambition 1S to become a U. S. UG-Yvomanf, Brzsfbczll OJ, Gler' Club UQ, Choral Pracfirr' OJ, Candy Com- miffee C4-J. JOHN PLASSE Bang! Bang! Here comes J0hnnie', with his shot gun, as shooting is his favorite hobby. Johnnie', plans to become an electrician and so is very much interested in chemistry. Stizcfmf COM-fl Q25 Q3 J , Mizzsfrrl QZJ. fi ' ' I I . . ' E ' IRENE BJPOLAK Tall, graceful and slim, Irenelisieicceedingly well-liked by all the students. Irene's geriial vxfays and her enjoyable disposition will win her much success' and many worthy friendships in the business world. A W . I 1, D1lC'S4C!1Il7711fffC'F 141, Volltfylmll QZJ , cgmiy Comnziffcf QZQ, Field Day Pzzgzfzzrzf QZJ. . ily: ' ' OLGA POPESCU Olgaldjs allfghejkqlusites of a good scholar She 15 accurate, 'lglipd endabl , alertll s'tt1dious, aniil last but not least, friendly JJ l all .J i 1 ' 4' it . vi! . , 4a1'?f1t 137, QQ Nowzn MJ, Bank Commlffrfv f4j, if Qlsilfw' cp- 'C' x, . if-'A J lk. A GEORGE PPtOCYK qeorge is one of the most popular boys in school, with a pleasing perstinality,Aa .ready smile and .a helping hand for everyone. He is usua seen with his fpal, Carl Klockars. George's chosen field is Mecha ical Engineering. BlZISk!'ff7llfl QZJ' UQ, Sfltl1Fl7fCO7lIIl'fI 121. , -68- . I 575????7?7!5DD7797595757795575557555775559 T H IE Q U II V IE R 444444444444acc44ccc44c44cccccc4cc444cc4444 VL DOROTHY QUINTIN Of 'QDotty,' we know but a little, as she came to us late in the year from Vermont. Although a late comer she has won the friendship of many. As a nurse, her future career, we know she will be very competent. U A XJ D DOBOTHY REMBLAD Youl'w1e,xfsweethe5ft describes goldeh-haired Dorothy to a UT. Wintw-'and su,mmer,,Dorothy skates and' swims. Dorothy did not dixlxulge henvpllans tbfus. ,J U . , N , . bawdy Qo?n1nzifff'l? CZJ, Vollejball QZJ , Dues Conzmiifee HJ. .J y ' WILLIAM ROBBINS Bill', is the fellow that roots a mean clarinet. A personality like his is never submerged. Music and tennis claim his leisure time. Bill intends to become a high-salaried salesman. Banff QZQ CSD, junior Color Commiffec. ' 0 , , Y - . ,V X' o' QELOKIA IQOBERGE ' loryfs motto,f All 'work and notplay' is the reason for her success. er'abilit , neatness, coo era 'on, and accurac as well as amiabil- . 1 . . y 4 . p , . 1 y ity promise her a'br1llrant future in the business world. . B I ,Pimzfoxd f3Q,Q11iWr Q4j. . ,QJ p pf x s f ff ELEANOF. ROBERTS jjlefpdf-Z El is another of our class songbirds whose clear soprano voice is familiar to many of us. EIU will surely be successful in her future career, dress designing, for she already makes most of her own clothes. Mzzsiral Conzvrfy QZJ QU, Cboral Q-4j, Sfzulrut Council CSD, Cl7Vf,Nfl1It1.Y1,IlI,X' Q4j,Razfi0 Program f4J,LfVIl'0II1 DdJ'Pl'0xQ1'dlII MJ. -69- Q 3 mrmmnmsmammnsmzmzmzm T H IE Q U II V IE R c4cc4c4ccccc44ccc4ccccccc4ccc4cc4cc4c4cc44cc Ji' ' 'l . ,V ll , I ivy ' . P ' 6 vs rv' Vu ,S O ' S , A - x JY QLUCILLE ROBERTS uiet neatj. leasant is Lucille. Ever hair 1S in lace and that -f -.gfe . - -airs W , ti' P . . y P ,, . . VLLV a nts for h desire to be a hairdresser. A 'Khome gal is Lucilleg 1 e'S cufe and she can cook. . J A, Caqy' Conzmizftec QZQ , Choral Q3 J , Pinaforc' Q3 Q. OLGA ROBEY Olga has something new in hobbies. She writes to pen pals and likes sports and handicrafts. She is an ardent worker in scouting and someday she will be a Girl Scout Leader. Basketball Q2j Q31 Q4j, Volleyball QZJ Q3j, Baseball QZJ Q3j Q4j, CHllllJ C077II7Zlff!'L' Q4j. 74 . A J i AGNES ROBILLARD Agnes, a taiented damsel with ambition, is that fun-loving girl whose ever-present smile we all admire. Agnes plans to work while furthering education at night-school. -. . 'S OrcbestraiQ3j Q4f, Quiver Board Q4j , Minsfrel Slaow QZJ , Candy C0n1miHc'r' Q4j. F 1-7 .ff RHEBA ROBINSON MJ- -. , '4 A Our historyvwhiizzl .Her hobbies are collecting book match covers andxstamps. Rhebzfs ambition is to be a pathologist and she hopes to sjfudy atsBarnard College in New York. Qrlirqg Qi3j Q4j, Class Night. L:Xl7C'7' Q3 J, Relay Q3 J. 'X JOSEP NRE RUSZALA Sweet and gir t e p feet description for rosy-cheeked and ross'-te ered osephi e'kYomll find her engrossed in a popular .novel du ing he page me. Josiephinei? going to attend college. , I V . Duet igbzzzzfziff V 41, Vlllrl Novan Q4j. X s In 'I ii wr -70- l nnrmrmmw vm:mwmmnanmv T H E ' I V IE R 44444444cccccccccceccccccccuccc444444444444 ,L 'V A., r . is L R YL17' , . AMURIEL ST. AMANT 3 ljidiyou-eyer see this pretty, dark-haired miss blush? This bundle we W X6 f pergsonfality loves camping and climbing the White Mountains ,iq sunimer. Muriel plans to enter college in the fall. bIll1'!'l 4 , Ifmr11alisn1.Cl11b Q3j, Villa Noifan Q3 , Class Night 'Q ... l 5 P '-Uxbm' Q3j, Candy Conznziffee Q3j, Pinaforr Uxlzm' Q3j, Sfznlcni W Com-il QZQ, Musical Cami-fly Q21 , Parmfs' Nigbf Usher Q3 D. , ' 4 . . l la . lv J 4 . 4 . , .ff ' I It-EUZABETH ALICE SANTUCCI .Aliee, thatlwee bundle of sunshine with brains, can prepare a , tloothsome l'epast in a jiffy. Her hobby is reading. Alice's foremost desire is to become a stenographer who will always be in demand. Ctllllll-1' CfllIII71lffl'l' Q2j Q4-j , Dues Cozzzllziffm' Q4j . . GEORGE SARAFIAN That quietflfeserwied llnoy Monploth if than o ,bwia George. He never. finds fyrlfior,E:omplphQs,?jnf'lfiet,Q?6S gmodel student in many respeets. Georgewafs' wit held his p ans for the future, but weill hear from hinfblhter. f' DOROTHEA D. SCHATZ One of our most charming grads is Dottie', who is what one would call an eyefull.', After breaking through the wall of shyness which surrounds our little home-lover, we find she is very humorous. 'Jw' U J MARTlHA SEAGRAVE. The .flfct that,Martha is the Quiver,s Literary Editor and presi- dey! of a local Temperance club vouches for capability and popu- 'larity. Martha plans' to enter the Deaconess Hospital Training wSchool for Nurses. ' I' Qzzitvr Q33 Q4 , Cafvferifz Q2j'1Q3j Q4j, Villa Novau Q3j, IOIll'l1rlll577fi Clz 1 Q3 D , Dramafic Club Q3 J , Lincoln Day Program QZJ, Class Night Usher Q3j, Parents, Nigbf Play Q4j, Parenfs' Niglaf Uxlam' Q4j . I Q J -71- munanaanavrwvwmxannasnnrrvnn T H IE Q U ll V E R cccccccccccccccc4444c44c44ccc4cccccccc4c44c4 CAROL SHARKEY Here is a 'gbuddingn interior decorator. Surprisingly, quiet QU little Carol has no hobby. Chemistry is her favorite subject, with drawing running a close second. She is usually found with the other three of the inseparable fourf' 911188 Nigfof Usher QU, Relay Q3j. 19' L ' K ROSALIE SHARKEY 5 . Rliody', plans to be a kindergarten teacher. We are sure she has the qualities. To further this ambition she will study at the Wheeldr School. Photography Commitier' Q4j. 0 . , 5 GERTRUDE SHEA H ,QM , . 3 5 . . . . . XQ'Gert,s ajfhiabyevdisposition enables her to look on the bright side df evkrytlning f'Believe it or not Gert is the Sonja Henie of our schdol spends the winter months on silver skates. , VIRGINIA SHEA if e inl er accounts for Virginia's widespread popularity 1 ith theff-i r lass. Virginia has a multifarious collection of dogs and in this respect she is an ardent hobbyist. Relafively SPf'lllZiI1KQ Usher Q4j. 'S 'im 'X It ' y 1 y 4 1 xgxx N! Q lg 5 KATHLEEN SHEVLIN Klpithleen is a dqhiure QPQ maid whosd?avorite hobby is badminton. '5Kath,s,, favorite subject is Englishgdnd her ambition is to teach it. QR. I. C. will claim this charmjiig student. t 1 , A Quivea' Board Q 1 , C:znrlyvQ0ni Litter' Q21 Q31 Q4j, Band Concert -J Usbrr Q4j ,Class 15 hz' Usb' ' ,COH17T1l'l1CU7'71E71fC077'I71'li1fft'6Q3D. 5 -72- nannnwavwnvvrnbbaanrawrwvaza:an T H IE LQ II V EE R cccc4444c444444c4c444cccc44c444c444444444444 MICHAEL SICZEWICZ XVe have a second Paderewski in our class, for Miken is a prom- ising musician. He is also interested in mechanical drawing and spends many study periods in the drawing room. Mike wishes to follow a musical career. MARY SIMONINI ,P A1 . .. . i ary, co ely ant ted young miss, is always bubbling over W' h w taliity an ems t know the secret of eternal youth. Her ans the 1 mediate future are indefinite. rJ11111ziff4'r' QZQ. N ' J JoNAH siiuiis Jonah and his friend Alex Goulet are inseparable. His chief interest is mechanical drawing, so we believe that some of his best hours spent at Woonsocket High School have been in the mechanical drawing class. FRANCIS ANTI-ION Y SLOWICK To all outward appearances this tall, handsome chap seems quiet, but his friends disagree. He can bowl 100 so we can see why bowling is Frankie's favorite pastime. His intention is to attend Hill College after graduation. May you bowl all the obstacles out of sight, 'QFrankie. ' 5 GERTRUDE SMITH Short oftstature, but not of friends, Gertrude is often seen hurrying to catch the Slatersville bus. She is an accomplished piano player as well as a fine singer. Her favorite subjects are typewriting and shorthand. Gertrude plans a business career. - 73 - - J 1 x u' fl fi? ,J fbyjjf 19' wnrvnawamamravwnnwvwzxvnaav T H IE Q U I W E R C4C44444444C4444CGC44C4C4444444444444Ki4C4 Q2 L RAYMOND SOREL Here is Sorel, our scholarly colleague who will take either pro or con in an argument. Ray dabbles in chemistry when he isn't busy. Ray plans to make Organic Chemistry his career. VIRGINIA STAPLES Ginnyls work in the library indicates that she wishes to be a librarian. Besides 'her love of books she likes dancing, skating, and music. She likes to listen to and see dance bands. Candy C0ll'Il7ZfffL'C Q21, Qzzivm' Q31, Parents' Night Play QZ1, Chrixfnzas Program C31, Parrnfs, Nighf Usher Q41, Grarfuafion Day Usher 131. IRENE STEARNS The initial E keeps two similar names from being identical. The Irene in question collects varied newspaper her time is spent skating or palling,' with her friend IRENE E. STEARNS Whether studying her favorite subject, chemistry, or enjoying her favorite sport, bicycling, Irene is accompanied by her ever-famous giggle. Irene plans to become a Florence Nightingale and devote her life to nursing. Cll71l!J'COIIIlIlfffl't? Q21 Q31 Q41, Qzzirei' Q41, Camera Club Q31. EVELYN A. STENSON During the two years she's been with us Ev's attractive smile has made her man friends. Chemistr Vs her favorite sub'ect. Ev A Y 5 1 hopes to train at State. Dramaiic' Club QS1, Linmln Day Program Q31, Candy Com- nzitfec' -74- am:swaznrmwrnnnavvnrmwnm T H IE Q 'HU Il W IE cc:444444444cccccccccccccccccccccccaccccccc iii' - 'LL ' KENNETH STEPHENS Ken is a slow-moving, easy-going lad who can tell you the outcome of any athletic contest before it is completed. He is plan- ning an electrical engineering course and his destination is State. MERLE STONE Shining eyes and lustrous hair ate Merle's outstandinggassets. Her quick, yvinning smile has endeared her to all of us. Dancing is her favorite aetivityg her pet dislike, chemistry. Merle will go to college next September. Candy Com miller' QZJ. , fl r , :fb ' Mrr I fnjnl. .- I 3 +V' :'fls.3XN'NA fSUDOL f Ou,-'AniS, quietland studipqsmpuns to work this summer, but is unggtfdefl as to heifffipte' plins. finn occupies most of her time doing nee ewdrk. ' f . I, .X ,L IX K ,, VoIlc'Al'bZl1' Zj C35 C4j, Baseball Q2j CBD, Car1c1yConzmiffc'e 441. MARJORIE TABOR Marg is the popular owner of that friendly smile that greets you in the corridors. She's fond of art and very talentedg R. I. School of Design is her destination. Qzziwr' Board HJ, Afbleliv Dance Committee HQ, junior Color Commilfez' CU, Candy Commilfee UQ, Sf1m'enf Qozmvil f4j, R!'lllfil'f'1j' Speaking Usber 141. ' EUGENE TEPER In our school orchestra Eugene is the smallest man, but he plays the largest instrument. He showed his eloquent qualities in our law class, but his ambition is to be a pilot, so next fall Gene will enter 'Roosevelt's Aeronautic School. Banff Q25 C35 MQ, Pimzfnre QU, Choral Q3j HJ. -75- A 3 5' D fe! I nr::n:5v::5rwvv5w:vawavnwvvxavaraz 'lf H 1E U I V IE R Qccccucc44c44cc4c4cc4lcc4c i244c4cc4ccc4c4c a H I I X ff X J I . 5 ,.,A,: Q 5 'Q M f . rf CL s 6 'De' 1 C fe-..,. . . I TES IER dye sa ' y i keyno sol Clai' s persofiggity. Clf is a hazel- ev un-l V'1I'l3g,2l1lA genero s assmat e,thinl that Claire is persoi to Wh! 'happin slaoulflilffrfae in7'aQ rge portion. illtlf jc' 31 Qirizw' B rr Gldr' C11rblQ,41, Dues COIIINZQQQUL' Q41 , acfio lifr0:zrlnzsyQ9:lA1. 1 ln ' f ' al as N' -5- I ' 1 W ... v ' f gf 9 yvALTERu1iioMPsQixLa,,fQ, ,Q .rf '.,- aw 'a -P+ '- - Q 1-'J ' ' r ,. XValter's owularit f, caution and ersonalit I CMI terizenhim as Pl A 5 A if 5 a gcntleman.ifH.is kfg1vQr1Le,p3,,gu7.,S baseball. Baxrflzllf Q31, Clan Tl'l'tl.YIl!'l'I' Q:31, junior Ring Cfllllllljfflll' Q31, Iuzzior Prom C0111 uziffvv Q31 ,,Fi'r'Irz' Day Progrzzzaz Q21 Q3 1 , Sll1l!16'I7f Cozmril Q31.. ' . C' SL 4 wtf! 1 YN . f MARY FRANCESTIEACZ J - . Head, heart, hand and healthf the 4H's-this is Mary's golden rule. Next to the 4H's, Ki g Winter is Mary's best friend, as sliating flier favorite sport. Zflary plans to attend business College. .D1wsComn1iHce QK41, Choral Pn1rz'ic'1' Q31, Baskefball Q21 , Volley- ball Q21, BdKf'l7!l11 Q21 Q31, ClllIlll1' Clllllllijfffl' Q21 . ' I NORMAND THERIAULT N0rmie excels in S orts. For the ast three fears he has been P P 5 g :5 valuable asset to our football and baseball teams. The girls say Normie', is also a ood dancer. S Ifooffuzll Q31 Q41, I17f7'tll1I1ll'lll Basfaefball Q21 Q31 Q41, Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41, C0lo1'C01111uif1'z'1' --.W V 5 I l in -t I 5 . .- ' ADOLPH TOMASZEK Adolph is an outstanding :foot all. player, wliogs responsible for. many touchdowns. He also dese1QveS',prai'se foi' his work on theji baseball team. Adolph's chlfiae is Khkde Island State College. ' .,. C07'IIl1flfiOI1 Q21, Baseball Q21 Q41,Sfm1y11t Council Q21 Q31, Fooflmll Q31 Q41,Pagr'z111f Q 1, Fif'I!fD!lj'CO77IllIi1'fC'L' Q21 Q31, Afblvfic Dzznvc' C0111 11zi1'fr'r' 1, junior Color C0111 llljIffl'L' Q31 . -76- DDP77755752755557DD777?7377bD75D777??7 'lf H lU ll 'V c44444444444444444444cccc4cc4cc4c44c4ccccc4c HIENRI TOUCHETTE Tomy is one of our Versatile students. Although he is a very good radio mechanic, sketching seems to appeal to him more. lt's Rhode lsland School of Design for Tooty.', LUCILLE I.. TRUDEAU V Always gracious, well-groomed and perfectly poised, Lu with .V her serene manner makes a favorable im ression. She is a studious . P 1... byvbbz girl, and may be assured of the best wishes of her class for the future. I ,J D11r'xCo1i1111ifff'f' , QMf'l'4'l' C-lj . v. BERN ARD UBALDINI f . Bernard, who devotes his study periods to diligent study declares that baseball and football are his favorite sports while chemistry is his best-liked subject. Bernard's future pursuits are indefinite. ,IOSEPH URUSKI Much to the disappointment of the lassies, Chip, as his friends jokingly dub this sixfooter, maintains that photography is his first love. Joe aspires to study at Alabama. Truck QZJ QED MQ, I'lllOfl7lIH HJ, Baxefmll HJ. . ' MAURICE VALOIS ' Whether driving the milk truck or sitting in the bookkeeping room ' Maurice attracts everyone's attention by his rosy cheeks. He is our best-humored graduate with his ever-ready brilliant smile. -77- 1 , vwravnnwnwavvmzmmrmrmbxwb T H E4lQ INIXW' V 46444444444444444444444c4cccccc444cc4c4444c ,.. Q ' ' 4' 7 9 f ' - 'f ff .. i A ' it DORA VAMPA Dora loves io please her friends and her friends love to please her. Her cooperation and amiability make her the splendid person she is. Dora may attend Katharine Gibbs next year. zmior' Prom Commiitct C35 Dues Commizffvcf f4j, Baseball Q21 , Qllllfl' Boarzl Q41 Class Night Usher QM, junior Ring C0111- llllfffl' 3 Villa Nozfazz Q4j Vollejrlaall OD, French Club UQ. WILLIAM VANASSE Don't be surprised if, when you hear a camera click, you see Bill', behind it, for photography and stamp collecting are tops with him. Bill would like to stucly accounting at Bryant College this fall. Colm- C0111 77IlILIl4'l' 135. an ' Q . I- ' LJ he ,fi RAYMOND VANDEWALLE ls Rz1y 3Kp1ie of our quiet boys. His hobbies include football, base- bmllyst pvand goin collecting, swimming and diving. Ray , plans to enter Rhodefsland State College this fall. ROSELLE ANN VARIO Soft-voiced and retiring, Nell,' is found in Room 22 most of the time. She excels in driving and drawing. Her spare moments are devoted to collecting odd pins. RAYMOND VERHULST Listen! Raymond has another story added to his repertoire. When Ray is not executing new dance steps he is beating swing on the drums in his brother's orchestra. Ray plans to work in the fall. -7g- mrvanrmnrnrannnnvranmavwmx T H E IU I V IE R 4444cceccccccccccccccacc4ccc4cc44ccc4cc4cc4 Jil a J I E: its E E, 9 ' RUTH WALLING K . - . H . Beware of Ruthie when she's quiet! For when she is, you may be sure that she an'd Stasia are dp to something. Skiing is her favorite pastime. She would like to be somebodyls stenog. Dues Gomnzilfee HQ. FRANCES ELIZABETH WALSH Frankie, a small, blue-eyed blonde, likes to read poetry in her leisure time. Edgar A. Guest is her favorite. In a few years we will see Frankie', in a white uniform, a graduate of Milford Hospital for Nurses. LAWRENCE Ef WARTER Here's Potato,', our fun-loving class giant. Microscopy occupies his spare time. He plans to be a State Trooper. Sfzzrfwzf Council 'Q2j. if -,.' 'f ' .1 I I -I ,fl . ,fl 4 . 1' JJ, ,. Ip FRANCIS JQ X Ulfrtznkg a fun-loving fellow wit 'is witty remarks has brought mirth to many a lass. I-leqlifkes skating and lately has acquired the art offldancing. Tillfil machinist-to-be intends to go to Providence Trade Sfhool. 1 Briar-ml! isp 443. . AMELIA WOQICIOSKI Amelia is a likable lady, whose smile makes you want to do things for her. She intends to go to Katharine Gibbs. Dues C0l7Illlif1if'l' Q41 , Ccmrly COIlIll1fffl'l' QZQ, Pbofogrnplay Com- nziffvf' -79- 5 77555575795955785D7DPP?P7b?5b97577777DD HDR Q U ll V R 44444444444444444444444444444444444064440 .sign T 55, svfezziw .45 1 Q .aw s ' H eg i, il lilly! MATTHEW WOJNAR This shy, blond youth, intimately known as a library cowboy, is an expert swimmer and has won seven medals in aquatic compe- titions. Mattie will study engineering at Trade School. Foofball Q41, Baseball Q41. .. 0 Q , ' .A f J 1 biz. , M e , LADISLAUS WOLSKA Tall, dignified and cheerful easily describes our Lottief' Always ready to lend a helping hand, Q'Lottie claims many friends. In the future, her sparkling voice will ask, Number, please? I ,',r i Q, I fy. '3' 1 '.SYLVIA YANOVSKY x P - hibllcharnfing dauiasel is 'li ylf, Her skill in drawing has won our a mlratioh. Public speaking- class, division 4A knows Syl', as its 1 eargerkt:at-aifrs and thot chool at large as its amiable student. -lx! Pholfgrilphty C0lIIllllfft'l' V MYRTLE ZACHADNYK ' yrt, wl is intere ed in AH work, claim her favorite s bject is 'st r lleng wor T s stsi - ditor of the K' ' H ows h , rtle, Woo t igh will have a SMH fi representative' the fiel fteachirig. Quiver Q31 Q41, Color Comnzifiee Q31, Candy Comfmiitee Q41, RFldf1lL'?1j,'SP6dkllZg Usher Q41. I STELLA A. ZARICZNIACK Stella is the type of girl you would describe with the word, keen ! She enjoys smooth dancing and all fast sports, she makes a delight- ful friend, need I say more? Stella plans to enter Katharine Gibbs next fall. Villa Novan Q41, Muxieal Comedy Q21, Grailziafion Usher Q31, Class Night Usher Q31, Parents, Night Usher Q31 Q41, Athletic Dues Commitfee Q31, Volleyball Q21 Q31 Q41, Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41, Basketball Q21 Q31 Q41, Izuzior PYO'l1ICO'l1ZIlliffL'C' Q31,Seni0r Prom Committee Q41 , Pinafore Usher Q31, Athletic Dance C0'l7'Z- mifiee, Candy Comniiffee Q41, Senior Play Q41. -8Q1... Www IWW! 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X X N 1 1 rv ' Q 2- 1: -f ' w W vavaanxravvpiifnaanvaavxmvmmw T H JE Q U I V JE R 1444444444444cc:4444ccccucccccccccccccccccc . , Football With many veterans returning and a number of likely looking newcomers to choose from, Coach Gus Savaria greeted more than fifty football aspirants last September at Barry Memorial Field with high hopes of winning the Class B Division Football Championship. However a number of minor injuries plus two serious bone dislocations about mid-season served as a nightmare for our boys and they seemed to lose heart for fear of incurring some similar serious hurt. The Cardinal and Black started off in a convincing manner by walking through Westerly High by a 12 to 0 score. Perhaps the best game of the B division season, from our view- - - point, was played the following week as our boys, showing a great last half burst of spirit, tied an older and more experienced St. Raphael Academy football team of Pawtucket, 6 to 6. The Saints went on to win the Class B league pennant for 193 8. Despite a number of setbacks during the regular playing season, the bitterest pill that our boys had to swallow was the 7 to 0 beating that they absorbed on Thanksgiving Day at the hands of our intra-city rival, Mount St. Charles Academy. But, there are other years ahead, and Woons0cket,s football destinies under the tutelage of Coach Savaria are sure to soar to the top of the heap soon. Those who will wear the Cardinal and Black of our football team no more are: Captain Adolph Tomaszek, Robert Glatki, Wilf-iev Anger, Porkey Levine, John Krajewski, john Booth, Frank Skratz, Roger Champagne, Duke D'Aquanno, Vinnie O'Brien, Bill McMullen, Lorenzo Gaspard M. Savaria Physics, Hisfory Adolph Tomaszek, Captain Roger Champagne Robert Glatke Norman Lavine Monti, John Uruski, Jack O'Gara, and Normie Theriault. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ,38 Eugene D'Aquanno, Manager Roger Roy Wfilfred Anger Aram Gagnon Lorenzo Monti Matthew Wojnar John Booth Joseph Coffey Robert Morel John Krajewski Norman Theriault William McMullen Carlo Luchesi Francis Acquisto Frank Skratz Vincent O'Brien Robert McLaughlin 1 5 f it 'ff Y, - K fi K af- Back row, Irft lo rigbl: Sudol, Raymond Belville, Francis Acquisto, Vincent O'Bricn, Adolph Tomaszek, Frank Skratz, Edgar Lagoie, Harold Montville, Robert McLaughlin, Roger Champagne, Carlo Luchessi, William McMullen. Fran! row, iff! I0 rigbf: Arthur Shaver, John O'Gara, Earl Boulay, Robert Morel, Robert Glatki, Matthew Wojnar, John Coffey, Eugene D,Aquanno, W'ilfred Anger, Norman Levine, W'illiam LaRoche, John Booth. ..g2- nanarnanmyanvmnrnaanbrvwrravm T H IE Q U I V E R cca44444444acc44:4cccccccccccccccccccccccc WOONSOCKET-12 WESTERLY-0 Woonsocket Highls football team opened the season on October 7 by meeting and easily defeating Westerly High at Barry Field. It was the first time since 1934 that a Woonsocket High School football aggregation had opened its season with a victory. Frankie Skratz, big fullback, scored both Woonsocket touchdowns, one in each of the first two cantos. In the second half, our squad resorted to defensive football. Champagne, Tomaszek, and Glarki also gave sterling accounts of themselves for the Villa Novans. WOONSOCKET-6 ST. RAPHAEL-6 Inspired by this victory, and sparked by two fighting lads, namely Vinnie O'Brien and Bobby McLoughlin, Woonsocket held a high powered St. Raphael team to a 6-6 deadlock, two weeks later. The first three quarters were scoreless, but in the fourth period the fireworks started. After the visitors scored a touchdown by virtue of an intercepted pass, the locals opened a steamroller attack such as never before had been seen by a Wfoonsocket cheering section. O'Brien and McLoughlin alternated in toting the pigskin 82 yards down the field with O'Brien finally carrying the ball into pay territory. Glatki then proceeded to kick the point after touchdown. However, a local player was detected off side, and Glatki's second kick fell short of the crossbar. In this game, Anger, Levine, Booth, and Coffey played heroically on the line for the home team. CENTRAL FALLS-7 WOONSOCKET-0 On October 28, the Villa Novans travelled to Pawtucket to play a light Central Falls team. The game was played on J. 86 P. Coats Field, which resembled the Sahara Desert. In this game, Woonsocket, not used to a sandy field, was upset 7-0. Numerous fumbles by the locals, once on the one-foot line, aided their opponents greatly. The Central Falls team scored its touchdown on a pass from Leonard, colorful fullback, to Vaudreuil, a flashy end. Lucchesi, who made two beautiful tackles in the clear, was the shining light for Woonsocket. NORTH ATTLEBORO-7 WOONSOCKET-6 Two days later the locals paid their annual visit to North Attleboro but lost a cleanly fought struggle by a score of 7-6. Showing remarkable strength against their faster and larger opponents, the Villa Novans were first to score. Taking the opening kick-off on their own 32, Woonsocket put on a sustained drive that netted a touchdown. With O,Brien and McLoughlin alternating in carrying the ball down the field, McLoughlin finally fought his way across the goal-line. Bob Glatki's kick for the conversion was wide. In the second period North Attleboro put on their own attack which resulted in Hall scoring a touchdown and Bodinski rushing the conversion. Frankie Acquisto, Gagnon, Glatki and Booth gave standout performances in this game in which Roger Roy dislocated his elbow. WOONSOCKET-1 2 LOCKWOOD-0 On November S, Citizens' Gridiron Day was observed and the Villa Novans celebrated the occasion with a 12-0 victory over a strong Lockwood eleven. Completely outplayed in the first half, the locals came back to score two touchdowns in the third period and proved their ability to the 2500 persons at the game. An attempted kick by Lockwood deep in their own territory was blocked by Specs Levine. 'fjohnny on the Spotn Booth picked the ball up on the 12 yard line and raced across the goal-line. A few minutes later Co-Captain Tomaszek completed a prettily executed double reverse that caught the visitors unaware and produced a second touchdown for Woonsocket. Every member of the Villa Novan outfit played brilliantly in this game. -g3- nwnnvnnwzra5vnnrxawarrswaazzsva T H JE Q U I V IE R 444444444444C41444444444C444444444444444444f ALDRICH-1 3 WOONSOCKET-7 The following Friday, Woonsocket travelled to Lakewood to play a night game with Aldrich High. Although completely outplayed, Aldrich managed to defeat the locals by a 13-7 score. The Villa Novans ran up 10 first downs to S for the opposition but only tallied one touchdown. In the first period Captain Billy Thayer of Aldrich scored a touchdown on a spectacular SS yard run. With the ball on his own 40, Thayer faded back 15 yards to pass, but finding no open receiver, he streaked for the sidelines and galloped the remaining distance for the score. Early in the last period, after a sustained drive, Co-Captain Roger Champagne plunged over the goal-line for a touchdown. Bobbie McLoughlin then place-kicked the extra point. Two plays later, however, Captain Thayer of Aldrich faded back and threw a long pass to Ken Andrews, who ran for the winning touchdown. Krajewski, O'Brien, and Glatki also starred for the locals in this game. CLASSICAL-8 WOONSOCKET-6 November 18 found the locals entertaining Classical at Barry Field. Hard luck continued to follow the Villa Novans and they dropped an 8-6 decision. On the second play of the second quarter, Pat O'Brien, the visitor's quarterback, scored a touchdown by virtute of a double reverse. Don Carley's placement try for the extra point went wide of the uprights. A few minutes later, however, Glatki's 24 yard run-back of a kickoff started Woonsocket rolling. In 6 plays, the local backs had the ball on the visitors' 14 yard line. At this point, Tomaszek was given the ball and he carried it over the goal-line. McLoughlin,s attempted conversion was blocked. Early in the fourth period, a mix-up in signals brought about the downfall of Woonsocket. The center pass went to the wrong back and he fumbled it. Immediately, he was smothered by Classical linemen behind his own goal-line. This safety gave the visitors their margin of victory. Levine and O'Brien also performed well for Woonsocket. MOU ST. CHARLES-7 WOONSOCKET-0 Thanksgiving Day morning found approximately 4,500 persons flocking to Barry Field to witness the annual Mount St. Charles-Woonsocket football game. The contest was played in freezing weather with Mount the winner 7-0. The Mount St. Charles student body, alumni, band, cheerleaders, and mascot, Nellie, a Shetland pony, were on the northerly side of the field. The Woonsocket representation was on the southerly side of the field with its mascot, Dutchy, a goat. This marked the first public appearance of Monica Wytrwal, Rachel Beckwith, Betty Williams, Constance Chasse, and Janet Goddard as drum majors for the Villa Novan Band. The first period and most of the second found both teams doing very little gaining and being forced to kick frequently. Then, with little more than a minute remaining before the end of the first half, Galipeau's 70 yard quick kick caught the Villa Novans napping and put them in a bad spot. Tomazek's return kick was against the wind and went only a short distance. However, Woon- socketls line repulsed 4 line-plunges and took over the ball on their own 4 yard line. At this point, with only time for 2 or 3 plays remaining in the half, the Villa Novans' signal caller elected to kick out on first down. This time Tomazek's kick travelled to the 26 where it was caught by Dick Rondeau. Although a center, Rondeau showed great dodging ability and evaded at least half a dozen would-be-tacklers and streaked across the goal-line for the only touchdown of the game. Galipeau then rushed the extra point. Midway through the third period, Woonsocket staged a march from its own 27 yard line to Mount's 19 before it finally lost the ball. Bobby McLoughlin's highly effective running from Coach Gus Savaria,s tricky spread formations was very instrumental in this drive. In the final period, Woonsocket desperately filled the air with passes in a vain attempt to tie the score. With Frankie Skrzat on the throwing end, and Bob Glatki on the receiving end, the Villa Novans' aerial attack carried them to Mount's 13 yard line where time finally ran out. D'Aquanno, Monti, Morel, Wojnar, and O,Gara also played well for Woonsocket in this game. This was the last game of the season for both teams and the last on a high school gridiron for all the Seniors on both teams. -84- mxammamnmmmvamsmamma T H JE Q IU ll V E R cccccccaccc4444ccccccccccccccccccccccccccce Baseball When Coach Savaria issued a call for baseball candidates on March 13 he was greeted by forty-eight hopefuls at the first practice session. Lost through graduation last year were George Williams, Eddie', Wilks, Marcel Marcet, Emile Buba, Babe', Karmozyn, and Stanley Wojick. Among the letter-men returning were Eddie Ianik, Oliver Piette, Norman Merrette, Frank Skratz, John Booth, Hookey,' Langlois, F rank Widor, Norman Theriault, Bob Morel, Q'Specs Minot, and Champ,' Champagne. Because The Quiverv goes to press before the season opens the scores of the games are necessarily omitted. However, all indications point to a very good team and a successful season. The members of the squad include: Edmund Janik Robert Langlois Joseph Coffey Frank Widor Robert McLaughlin Joseph Byra BASEBALL SQUAD '39 Thomas Seppetowski Norman Merette Wallace Shaw Oliver Piette Donald Lutz Frank Skratz Oscar Theriault Jesse Monroe Edward Doonan Richard Fournier Norman Theriault Norman Bergeron. John O'Gara Roger Champagne Robert Morel Alton Minot Albert Destrempes First row, Ieff fo rigbf: William Cowen, Donald Lutz, Robert McLaughlin, Robert Morel, Harold Montville, Oliver Piette. Second row, left in rigbf: Steve Komar, Adolph Tomaszekg Robert Langlois, Edmund Janik, Roger Champagne. Third row, left fo right: Alton Minot, Joseph Byra, Frank Skratz. -gg- DD577787555977797795575575777599853 T H Q IU I V IE R ccccucccccccccccccc4c44c4cc44c4cccc444c44c4 Basketball This yearls basketball team was one that our entire student body and alumni were very proud of. Coach Murphy gave our school a team that won the Class B Championship, defeated Cumber- land in the State play-offs, and reached the State finals before being defeated by a strong Hope quintet. This year,s team was led by Normie Merrette, next year's captain, who was chosen all-state right forward, and who broke Mickey Rominyk's State scoring record by compiling a total of 341 points in 24 games. Merrette was ably assisted by Nickie Hladyk who scored 288 points, Wrangler Booth, Capt. Tom Kiczak, and Bob Glatki all of whom performed brilliantly on the defense and also chipped in with their share of the baskets. Jack O'Gara, Al Brennan, and Charlie Gregory all proved able substitutes for the team. The team had a record of 19 victories and S defeats for the season. In two games with the Juniors, the Seniors broke even, losing the first and winning the second. All indications point to another successful season next year as Merrette will have Bob Morel, Aram Gagnon, Rob Arnold, Mason Mowry, Shadow Montville, Fat Denoylle, and Chet Bulwa to work with. , BASKETBALL TEAM liirsi row, left fo riglaf: Nicholas Hladyk, Norman Merette, Thomas Kiczak, John Booth, Robert Glatki. Second row, left to right: Eugene Corey, Manager, Alfred Brennan, Aram Gagnon, Robert Morel, Charles Gregory, John O'Gara, Mr. Murphy, Coach. ' -86- wasan5anyvm:nswamwawnnnnans T H IE Q U I V IE R c444444cc4cc4ccc44444444cccccccccccccccccccc WOON SOCKET-40 CUMBERLAND-3 1 On Friday night, March 3, Cumberland High came to Woonsocket to play the second game of the play-off series. The Villa Novans were again victorious and thereby gained the right to play Hope for the State Championship. The final score was 40-31. A brilliant last period rally by the homesters turned what looked like certain defeat into victory. Starting at a fast clip, Woon- socket grabbed a 9-4 lead. They stretched this advantage to 18-5 at half-time. In the third period, Cumberland came back with sudden fury and was leading 24-20 as the quarter ended. In the final period, the Villa Novans, led by big Bob Morel, displayed a blistering attack all of their own which gave them the victory and the joint Class B and C Championship. Merrette and Hladyk led the Woonsocket scoring parade with Parker and Cabral doing the same for Cumberland. HOPE-49 WOON SOCKET-2 8 On Thursday night, March 9, Hope High won the State Championship by virtue of its 49-28 victory over Woonsocket at the La Salle gymnasium before a capacity crowd of 1500 spectators. The Villa Novans, a very tired quintet because of a gruelling schedule of play-off games, put up a great fight but were unable to cope with the size and power of the Blue Wave. The teams were tied 9-9 at the end of the first period. At the half, Hope was ahead 21-15. CI-Iope was aheadj Hope really put the game on ice in the third period and spent the last period coasting into victory and the State Championship. Ramos and Corry again stood out for Hope with Hladyk and Marrette starring for Woonsocket. The Blue Wave then entered the New England Championship Round and won it, after Bassik High of Bridgeport, Conn. had been disqualified because it used an ineligible player. HOPE-43 WOONSOCKET-41 In an overtime thriller that was anybody's game, Hope High came through with a 43-41 victory over Woonsocket High at the La Salle gymnasium on Tuesday night, March 7. It was little Joey Ramos, Hopeis all-state left forward who tossed in the deciding basket after one minute and thirty-six seconds of sudden death play. Woonsocket was ahead 13-11 at the close of the first period. Hope led 23-21 at the half rest. The end of the third period saw Hope still ahead by a 31-25 score. In the last period, Woonsocket opened up and went on a scoring spree. Aram Gagnon's foul shot with but thirty-six seconds of playing time remaining, tied the game at 41 all. Then the Villa Novans lost a heart-breaking decision when Ramos rippled the cords with his beautiful shot. Merrette and Hladyk again starred for the locals which Ramos, Corry, and Roderick stood out for the Blue Wave of Hope. 1. Alumni , 2. Lockwood ..,.. 3. Central Falls .. ,, 4. Classical ,,.., WOONSOCKETS BASKETBALL RECORD 52-Z5 9. Mount St. Charles ......,..... 31-23 10. Aldrich ..,... ...,... 22-24 11. at Central Falls .,.,....., 37-18 12. at Lockwood . ,.,. . ,. , W'est W'arwick ,...... at Mount St. Charles at Aldrich ,, at Central Falls . ., 5. at Franklin . . 56-20 13. at Classical ..., .. at Cumberland 6. at Xvesterly 48-31 14. Franklin . . Cumberland . . 7. at St. Raphael , ..,..,. 32-27 15. Westerly at Hope . 8, at West Warwick ....... . 45-28 16. St. Raphael .i. .. -87- at Hope . . mxmmwm::mmmnmammnmv T H IE Q IU JI V JE JR :ccc444444444444444444444cc4c4cc44444cc444cc Cross Country and Track A revival of interest in cross country and track caused considerable comment among our school's athletic followers this season. Coach Murphy's cross-country runners rang up victories in dual meets with other Class B divisional schools with amazing ease. Although defeated in its first start against Mount St. Charles Academy's tracksters, Woon- socket gave a surprising performance in the Rhode Island Interscholastic League Indoor Games at the R. I. Auditorium to place fourth among nine schoolboy entries. Our Villa Novan runners gained vengeance over the Mount in this meet, as the boys from the Hill finished near the bottom of the scoring list. Instrumental in the teamis fine showing were Capt. Andre Red', Dube, Cub,' Paige, Arthur Brand, Edgar Lajoie, Arthur Archambault, Normie Levine, and Joe Uruski. Wilfred Truck', Anger acted as manager of the team, while Eddie Gosselin, a post-gradua V aided the team no end with his helpful advice. He also ran in the M. S. C.-Woonsocket meet af gave a fine account of himself. I ntra-Mural Basketball Competition has been very keen in this yearls Intra-Mural Basketball League. There were ten teams in the league and games were played Tuesday and Friday afternoons after school. From these games, Coach Murphy was able to get some indication on next year's varsity and junior varsity material. Oscar Morel's Reds', finished in first place closely pressed by the 'QGreen Hornetsi' and the 'iSuper Five. Other teams competing in the league were as follows: Lucky Five, Punks, Barry Butchers, All-Americans, Blue Devils, Brother Rats, and Eagles. RED DEVILS Fred Bernardi Chester Marcinkewicy Alphonse Silba Albert Desjardis Tony Cecconi REDS Vincent O,Brien Oscar Morel Oliver Piette Eugene D'Aquanno Teddy Sudol Edmund Janik Charles Dubuque Roger Champagne Coarb Alton Minot Trainer BROTHER RATS John Kirby Calzlain John Garlacy Paul Joyce Joseph Wyspianski John Kubaska Michael Kornicki BARRY BUTCI-IERS Julius Solish, L.G. Cajzluin Louis Joseph, R.F. Mike O'Shea, Center XVilfred Elias, L.F. Robert Rivet, R.G. Snbxtiiulrs Thomas Dicandio Gerald Laforce John Walker LUCKY FIVE Charles Baldwin Raymond Lipsky Arthur Hughes Charles McGinley Joseph Lechman Joseph Barrett EAGLES Arthur Tetreault Cajliain Alfred Heroux Walter Hanson George Voelker Aram Sarafian Norman Levine Lionel Marien Norman Thivierge SUPER FIVE Norman Thcriault Edgar Lajoie Leon Farrin Thomas Robey -88.. Chester Dunford Capluin Joseph Page ALL-AMERICANS Frank Skratz Cuplrzin Roger Roy John Cogey Wilfred Anger Carlo Luchessi Francis Acquisto Norman Levine Trainer George Arsenault Adolph Tomaszek GREEN I-IORNETS Robert Barr Caplain James Kane John Hoar Alex Goulet Andre Dube PUNKS Richard Olney Donald Lutz Arthur Brand Robert Connolly Edward Adams James Armstrong Carl Klockars nr:awww::nmrvnavwmnnmzmnm T H IE Q U ll V IE R 44444444444444444444s444s4444444444444444444 Girls' Sf1orts- 193 8-1939 Girls' sports this year were not very extensive, but the girls had excellent fun and wholesome exercise. As usual, the seniors won both the volleyball tournament and the basketball tourament. Doris M. Riggs It would be extremely difiicult to select a star from each 1 pjjym-d1Edumm,,, team, for every single girl who participated in either sport did ' Q her level best to cooperate with her teammates. A 3 Q Some mention ought to be made of next yearis junior basketball team. Even though they did gf! L not win the tournament, they certainly proved to have excellent material and ability. V The improvement of this year's junior team from that of last year is decidedly noticeable. Nothing need be said about the seniors. Their record shows all. Much to the delight of all the girls, they did have a few faithful rooters, the leaders of whom were none other than Shadow Montville and Ray Denoyelle! Every girl who played showed fine sportsmanship and good playingg and all in all, these two sports were very beneficial to the girls of W. H. S. VOLLEY BALL TEAMS Freshmen Helen Bardell, Henrietta Baxter, Jeannie Cherwinski, Simone Dupuis, Jeanine Ferland, Muriel Fontaine, Ruth Littlefield, Mary Witusynsky, Monica Wytival. Subs:-Mary Bobby, Annette Bouley, Cecilia Dzob, Ella Graceau, Betty Williams. juniors Flora Casseli, Alice Cowen, Mary Fostakowska, Marie Gawrada, Mary Kulik, Alexandra Medynski, Gertrude Merette, Helen Polak, Cecile Vachon. Subs:-Genevieve Chiffelle, Eleanor Garrepy, Theresa Morisseau, Anna Przybyla, Louisa Rasta. Seniors Manda Abramek, Rena Andreoni, Nancy Carpenter, Stella Kwasnicki, Janet Krasowska, Norma Leduc, Olga Robey, Anna Sudol, Dora Vampa. Subs:-Mary Dybala, Sophie Dypry, Mildred Petrowicz, Gertrude Stein, Stella Zariczniak. GAME SCORE Freshmen Juniors Seniors Freshmen Seniors Juniors 1 5 6 12 l 5 14 1 5 1 5 9 1 5 6 l 5 5 1 5 7 1 5 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Freshmen Marilyn Dursin, Virginia Bailey, Ruth Littleheld, Evelyn Kirschbaum, Helen Bardell, Jeanine Ferland. Subs:-Henrietta Baxter, Simone Dupuis, Cecilia Dziob, Muriel Fontaine, Nellie Maynard. juniors Gertrude Merette, Anna Kerrigan, Alice Cowen, Rita Ledoux, Genevieve Chiffelle, Beatrice Anger. Subsz- Eleanor Garrepy, Mary Fostakowska, Anna Przybyla, Estelle Rochette, Reta Sufoletto. Seniors Nancy Carpenter, Blanche Kirschbaum, Stella Kwasnicki, Meredith Cook, Stella Zariczniak, Rena Andreoni. Subs:-Eunice Hathaway, Florence Masse, Clara Oakes, Olga Robey, Anna Sudol. -89- K5! 'ff IW F M an 1. V Q I f fx M 1 311 hh R f fd? 'XC Imran In 'LU ' FL- f K-KX 1? unig'!!Wri gu:mRfff7 ' ?QZfqwgl'if.::l0 fA-. . Q pl Ig! 'afL1jlrm,. lb, 'gm'-104. I--.,45,,',.-.- - .'ffsf.- u- 4.1g,1:ue.? 'f .j'7'-'7 : -' '7 ' If'?gE7!f:13.,,:qsQjiL2I,.4 .'g5,fgfW f4y .... A,Q,,.i ' M -V,,,.,,...r,f 1j: It frffflwf -:La- -W W 'Jfw1m 'ff ' M ' -uf , ll ll 'llc ll .E,l .f,,3 .',. lZ..l... ET' I MM wg., ly, MC lgmnmfflllu, -. 5- mi' EV 'F .. nw .nn ' 'ff' fl i -'- 1fL..,7 I' ' f' f?i? -.. ' nw Q i ' h m 'A. ,, mn iy u .llmb ,L uv nu' In .QW ' ps, 7 'SMU' U ' m1M'm. ii, 'E ,, -5l' . iii'-Q ffjM4, QWf Z i 5 ' W 1-' X'-A lim U nf -5- WUI- ' f ff' WNW ' 'W gi- NZ- Q1 Y .JJ-1 , 4, fl .1-f'g:7ff'jl',g3 i':fI It 'M It ig! Zffff ,f Z 7, my fl + fl ,4f,4 Wf ,'Wfg Tf-- Wlzf -9- 77? 'U'.lflf12Lifl-1-'Q + M Z f W f 1' LQMPMW VQIJI' My ' f 1? 'V ' .I . 'V --- N X iv-vs I 'tk X3 ly MQ!!! A -- , NGK 252. BNA W U3 , -E: N13 6 -'L Koi! ,15- mmmam:mvmmwmmnmnmm: T H IE Q U ll V IE R 4444444444444444444444C44CC44444444444444444 Before our high school pioneering days are over, we look to pioneers of a decade ago. In the interim of these past years their activities have been many and varied. The tabulated list shows that twenty-three per cent have chosen the business world, six per cent have selected the professional field, while thirty- six per cent of the entire group have married. Class of 1929 Mary Feeney , .... . Cecilia Bliss ....,...,. Sister Mary Everard, Providence CONVENT .........Sister Mary Francella, Fall River Helen Lynch................. NEWSPAPER NWORK Fred Calcutt ..,............,,.....,..,............. Providence Journal TEACHING ,..,..,....Woonsocket junior High School Allura Frame,..,.. Eleanor Carroll .,..... ...,..,.....,....................,,,. W oonsocket Mary Condon Henry Desforges Clare Feeley ...,..,.. Nathalie Briggs ..,. Special teacher ...........,.,.........,Woonsocket ..,..,....Wakefield High School ..... R. I. State College Library Charles Hill .....,.. Rose Koury ......,.. Mary Murray ......, Katherine Smith ,,.,, Woonsocket Junior High School .......Woonsocket High School LIBRARIANS Eleanor Robinson ........ NAVY AND GOVERNMENT Russell Bardell .......... .....,.........,...,. B rooklyn, New York james Everett Vose Donald McGee, First Class Gun Pointer, U. S. S. Aylwin Leo McGuire ..,.....,.... OFFICE Lillian Castlemun . Jamaica Plains, New York Betty Clarke .,...,..... ,.....,....,.,,.....,. P ittsburgh, Pa. Stefna Czwak ,,..., Inez Dclabarre ....... Grace Farley ........,....,. Miriam Helfand Helen Hoyle ......... York City Boston Law ollice ...,,.......Glenark Mill Philadelphia Pawtucket Lazar Lazarides .,..... .,.,......... A rmour Company Helen McLean .... Zita McQuade ,v... Waldo Brooks ...... ,.....,.....,..., Office of Dr. Hay .........,..,.....Kane's Furniture Store R. C. A. Radio Co., New Jersey Roland Barrette ,,.,.,. .,..,. .....................,..... W oonsocket john Bradley ....... Ernest Clark ..,..... Daniel Mason ....... Roland Heath ....... Proprietor Trucking Business, Milford Blackstone Valley Gas 8C Electric Co. , Blackstone Valley Gas SL Electric Co. Worsted Co. joseph St. jean ..., Edison Electric Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Aschad Sarafian .........,.,.,.,,..... Mgr. First National Stores Pearl Brown ,.,. Ovila Cadorrette Claver Laferriere Robert Dunn .,,.... Adrien Groslouis Frank Dolinski .... Paul Fagan ,...... Andrew Laferriere Clarence Lewis .,.. Norman Bampton Alexander Brenner Lillian Castleman Thomas Kavanagh Carlton Arnold Catherine Ballou Gabriel Boucher STORE .. ..,.,. Lerner's Dress Shop, Boston ,, .. ..Gladdings ......., Piggly Wiggly Company Brenda Medoff ..... Eleanor Mowry ., Roland Saunders .... Margaret Sheahan ........ Anna Shunney ....,.,, Dora Silver ..,...,., Walter Stearns, ..,.. . Eleanor Winn ........,... ..,,.....Woonsocket Junior High .........Harris Institute Library .......,......,......Naval Officer P. A. Investigator ..,..,....Winsor Mfg. Company R. P. Smith 85 Son oiiice I. Hospital Trust Bank ..,.....Masurel Worsted Company .,..........Clinton Street Market ........,....New York City ...,...,,................Glenark Mill Modern Shoe Store Emmett Williams .......,..,......... Manville Jenckes Company BUSINESS Rudolph Paydos .,.... Mgr. Fifth Avenue Cabaret, N. Y. C. H .,.,.....,.., l Paul Smith , ......... , Donald Comire ....,, I Bertram Cook .......,. Oscar Sirkis ..,... Ellis Jones .....,. John Lisy ,..,..... EMPLOYEES Bernadine Lavine .. Sydney Mack .......... Romeo Trepanier ..,. SALESMEN .. .,,.... United Paper .......Marcoux Bros. Stephen Hoyle ....... Proprietor Gasoline Business dependent Lock Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ., .....,......,..,...,...... Landscape gardener INDUSTRIAL In Town ....................,..,..American Wringer Gilbert Robertshaw, .,.....,....,......,.........American Wringer S. Rubber, Naugatuck, Conn. Guerin Mills Ou ...Providence ., .... ...,... ........,... M 1 ami, Florida Jamaica Plains, New York .. .. .........,.,....,..........,. ,.Boston Oscar Sirkis .......,... james Walsli .,., I of Town Gardner Seagrave ,..,. ,. Dora Silver ,.,. Samuel Stein ,....... Morris Swartz ,,... OTHER MEMBERS OF CLASS Flora Motte Leroy Cayer Edward Dephil Lumina Desjardins Grace Alyce Hogan Stephen Mostecki Mary Powers Theodore Saillant -91- Finklestein s ,......Radio Service Shop ...,..,.........Woonsocket Scott's Furriers, Providence Snyder's Hat Shop Modern Shoe Store joseph Hoyle Company ........,.Woonsocket Falls Mill .........,..........,.,,...Finklestein's I R. I. Plush Mills I Jimmie Walsh's Orchestra ...................Westerly New York City ...........Prov1dence .,........Washington Raymond Small Lillian Thcroux Lucille Greenan r l m5nannyan5wwmzarzanrrnanawarsx T H JE Q IU JI V JE R 4444cccccccccccc4444ccccc4c444ccccccccc444c4 Marriages Lois Allen ....,,................. Arthur Sadlier, Hopedale, Mass. Louise Allen ,...., W. Marsh Bosworth, Wfashington, D. C. Russell Bordell ....,........,......,..........,..,.....,.....,.,.. Stella May Muriel Letendre ..., Joseph McKenna, Wliite Plains, N. Y. Lucy Baron .,.,..............,...,..........,....,..........,. Chester Gillis John Bradley .......,, Eveline Breault ..,.,,. Irene Cabana ..,....., Lionel Cadorette Frederick Calcutt Donald Comire ,... Doris Cook ...,...... Helen Curtin ,......, Fanny Diamond Anna Dicks .... ..... Lillian Drury .,,... Mary Ennis .... .. Iidith Farrar . Grace Fontaine Anna Fullam ......... W'inifred Fuller .,.. Catherine Hill ,.,. George T. Helm Alfreda Hodder Bernice Larochelle Evelyn Licker ,..,..,... Doris Laroe ....... Helena Blake ..... Walter Kane ...,..... Eleanor Crowley .... Felix Wywal ....,.,.. Wilfred Trudeau .. Edward Abramek . John AsMussen ...,. Helena Aubin ...... Victoria Babiana Morris Baram ...,... Marjorie Barker Dorothea Barrat ,... Gabrielle Belanger .... Pauline Belanger R. I. School of Design Richard Bennett ....,... Florence Bentley ...,...,. Charles Bergesson . Harold Bicki ........ Phyllis Bills .,........ Estelle Bissonette., Raymond Bliss ..,., George Bonin .....,. Lucille Boutiette ...., Robert Bowes James Boyle .,...... Henery Bradley ..... Mary Brennan ...,......... Jane Brophy ...,...,.,.,... Ernest Brunnelle .,..,.... Emile Buba ..,..,.,.,. John Bunting ....... Doris Carney ..,....... Albert Carpenter . State College Catherine Chiifelle .... Helen Chubay .........,.. Kevin Coleman ..,... Conrad Couillard Esther Fitzpatrick Dr. Enos. J. O'Connell . ...,....,.. Harold Thurston Clarice Bessette .........,...Hazel Pullen ,. ..., Natalie Gregory Frank Zajak .................,William Haggerty Arthur Melnick Harold Smith, Blackstone Stephen Ferris Lucien Hurteau, Paris Dana Bowen Roger Lund '29 Lincoln Higgins Foster Gilbody, Philippine Islands Jerome P. Eastman, Chicago Margery Ward Philip King Montcalm Ricard-Tessier Frank Youngstein ., ......... John Connell Elizabeth McCann ..... Vivian McCooey ........ .............Thomas Logan, Slatersville ........,.. Dr. Bertram Beaulieau Margaret McDermott ...... . ..,....,.... George Hammann Vera Moore .....,.........,..., .....,........... J ames Cahill Evelyn Moss .............,.,............,,........ Malcom Rawlinson Pauline Nelson ........,................,...,............. Ullysses Smith Vivian Oakes ......... Oroton K. Davidson, Nashua, N. H. Emilie Patvin ...,...............,...,................... George Marshall Bertha Robertshaw ....,.. .........,. E mil Lareau Gilbert Robertshaw ...,.. .......,....... M arie Blandieu Madelyn Rodigan ,.... .,.... ................,......... M c Donald Elizabeth Ruckdeschel .............., Carl R. Parkes, Holyoke Joseph St. Jean . ,,..,.........,. ..............., L illian Whitman Bertil Sandberg ..... ...,..,. ..,,........... V i olet Hartford Isabel Sholovitz .... Bella Skolnick ,.....,.. Paul Smith . .. .. . .... Lawrence Margalis Robert Krovitz ,, .. Constance Chaquette Angelina Spagnolo ............ John Maher, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edith Titherington .... Gardner Seagrave '29 Romeo Trepanier ........,.....,, , Emily Wales James Everett Vose ,...... .....i,,....... T helma Dunbar Vera Wllitcomb ...,............ .......,.... ,..... J o hn Tencher Charlotte Zimmerman ..,....,........, A. Appleman, Portland Deceased 1936 Henry Curtin .. The Class of193 8 State Representative ............Telephone Operator R. I. School of Design R. I. School of Design Office Slatersville Finishing Co. S. S. Kresge Co. Hill College R. I. State College Boston University ..............Bryant College Kalamazoo Store Co. Post Graduate Post Graduate I. State College Clinton Street Market .............i...Wheaton College Mrs. Willbrad Giguere R. I. State College R. I. School of Pharmacy Hill College R. I. School of Design R. I. State College . Piggly Wiggly Store Johnston 81 Wales Business School Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Blackstone Hotel Hill College C. C.C. .., Hill College ,, .. Meredith College Hill College ..,...............,....Stadium Theater Fountaine's Plumbing Shop Dorothy Coupe ...,. . Norman Brown ........ Rose Bouchard ..... Helen Blais ....... Claire Darling ...... 1936 R. I. School of Design I. Hospital ,,.....,..Woolworth,s Mrs. Joseph Mongeau Betty Darling ..............., .,,...............,,...,.. H ill College Lewis Davies ........,...... Slatersville Finishing Co. Gabriel de Calmoutier ........................, Brown University Michael Dmunzio ..............,................. R. I. State College Irene Doyle ................ Norman Dunn ..... Edward Dyjak .... Lois Earle ......,... Henry Foley ............. Jeanette Fortier ...,.,.... Jacqueline Gedoury .. Winifred Gariepv .. Stanley Gershkoif .... Lucille Gilbert ....... Helen Glod ,........... Morton Goldman .,,..... Edward Gosselin ,...,.. Peter Greene Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Providence College General Television Institute Bell Worsted Co. Sulfolk University Hill College .......................,. R. I. C. E. College Gershholf Co., Providence Pratt Institute ,. . R. I. Hospital f.'f.'ff.'.'.'ffff'1t. 1. state College Post Graduate Slatersville Finishing Co. Elvera Grimond ,.,........,......., ,..W00nsocket Plumbing Co. Bertram Hebert .......,... Chicago School of Chiropractics Elvin Holstius Ruth Hunt .. Leo Hurley ...., . Eileen Ide .... Omer Jasmin ..., Manuel Kane .... Frederick Kane ........, XValter Karmozyn ..... Charles Kelley ..,..... Senior Koerner ........ Stella Kolisnyk ,....,.. -92- Post Graduate R. I. School of Design Hill College Studying Playwriting Moses Brown School . W. T. Grant Manville-Jenkes Co. Providence College Hill College R. I. Hospital 777373757375757377?3D7DD?D7D7?577???Db? T H lE Q U ll V lE R 4444GCCC4444444464444C444C4444444444444444 Gilbert Kornstein ....,... Rita Lacasse .... .... . . . Paul Landry .,.............. .. Michael Lapchinski Lewis Lavine ..,.,...... Alfred Lefebvre ....... ......... Francis Lemire ....., Frances Liard ,.... The Class of 193 8 - Continued I. State College ,. . Chopstick Restaurant ..,........,...Arowa Worsted R. I. School of Design Northeastern University Hill College Rhode Island Plush Mills ...,..Ollice, Manville-Jenckes Co. Alveraldo Lomi ...,. ...,..,...............,... H ill College Stephen Lopes ....,... .,,..,.,.,.........,....,,.. C . C. C. Lester Macktez ......... ...... L owell Textile School Betty Mack ..., ..,...... .......... H o lland Cleansers Moise Marcet ,.......,..... .. .... Clinton Street Market Edward Marchwicki ..,,.. .,..,.... ........,. M o ntrose Mill Lewis Mariani ...,.........,...,..,.. .,.,.... C linton Street Market Henry Masse ....,....,....,, .,... . R. I. School of Pharmacy Murielle Masse .......... New York Textile School of Design Lawrence Mayer ...,...,.,.,..,....,, .......,...,.....,.... H ill College Grace McGinley ...........,.,.......,..,.... Leland Powers School Bernice McLoughlin ...,.. ,.., Mrs. Kenneth Grant Arthur Merchant .,,.. Woonsocket Falls Mill Edith Miller ............ ...,,..,. .....,.,... R . I. C. E. Edna Miller ..,. .. ......,...,.,....,.,.... R. I. C. E. Armand Montville ...... .,...., H unt's Gasoline Station Oscar Morel ............. . ........., .... P ost Graduate Phyllis Mowry .,,.,..... ....,.....,.... ...... R . I. C. E. Janet Neveu ,.................,. ..,..,.. T elephone Operator Phyllis Normandin ....... ..,.,. Post Graduate Edward Nulty ................,....,......,.....,,....,......, Hill College Mary O Conner ........................,.......,..........,...,.. R. I. C. E. Stella Okolita ...... .... K atherine Gibbs Secretarial Schocl Thaddeus Piekos.. Post Graduate Vito Pieranunzi... ......,....,..... ......,...,..... R ayon Plant Alfred Plant ....,,, ,...... N ew England Oil Burner Co. John Rabeck .... ,...,,.., . ., .,..... Yorkshire Worsted Dorothy Randall ..... ...........,.... R . I. C. E. Lena Rabidoux Andre Richard ,...., Elsie Robinson ....,. Claire Roddy ................ Gloria Rosenfield Sherwood Sadwin. .......Hill College ,......Hill College Post Graduate College R. I. State College Ida Scaramella .....,,...,...,... Office of Wm. Grande, Lawyer Myrtle Scott .. Mary Sh aw ....,...... T. Grant .........Boston Conservatory of Music Francis Siczewicz ...... . .......,............ Bonin Spinning Co. Helen Siczewicz Carl Sjoblom ...,..., Bertrand Sonier .. Betty Souler ,... Marion Stead .... . Ralph Stearns ..., Mary Stein ......,,. Silvia Swartz .,,,.... Edward Swierzb . Vivian Tellier ,,.,., Pauline Tickton , Albert Touchette Barbara Wales .... Vincent Ward Edwin Wilkes ......,. George Williams .. St. Joseph's Hospital .,..,,.Brown's Drug Store ..,...Woonsocket Call Hair Dressing School . Automobile Insurance Co. Office ...................,....,..,.,....Glenark Mill Adams Cut Rate Store ,.,....,..,........Holland Cleansers Nashua Memorial Hospital ........,........ U. S. Army .,.,....Hill College Providence College ........Worcester Academy T. Grant Antonio Olivastro .....,.......,.............. Leverone's Fruit Store Stanley Wojick ........., .,...........,., U . S. Army, Hawaii Helen Paczura ..,....,..,.... ...................... Bryant College Edward Wolanski ...... ..,.,......... R . I. School of Design Jeanette Paquin ,.,. .. . Pawtucket Memorial Hospital Auriel Milot ......,....., Paragon Dye Co., Providence Dorothy Pepper ,.,. ........,.........,.,,....... P ost Graduate Edward Bouchard ....,..............,.....,...,.....,. ,. Hill College Ernest Picard ...,..,. .... Assumption College Eleanor St. Jean ...,,. Johnson and Wales Business School Rita Picard ......... ..... W orking in New York City Deaths Stephen Pawlina '36 Adeline Hudson '15 Mabel Aldrich '88 William Penn College Kent Fisher '37 Constance Cunningham Hachey '28 Selina North Hixon '99 Elizabeth Tarasuck '37 Alma Berard '38 Elizabeth O'Brien '01 Russell Jones '35 Coleman S. Falk '30 Advanced Schools and Colleges Pratt Institute Lucile Gilbert '38 Kirltwille College of Oxteopatby PWIU Ai' Collegl' and Surgery George Kokolski '32 Wheaton College Phyllis Bills '38 Riifier College Jacqueline Paquin '36 Mount Holyolu' College Cynthia Berlow '35 Milford Hospital Edith Staples '36 Catholic University William Gearon '35 Newport Memorial Hospital Georgette Miclette '37 Norwich Academy John McGauley '37 Adrian Scott '37 Leonard Sanford Wartell '36 Prot'iclz'11cc Trade School Vincent Mostecki '37 Alabama Law School Bohdan Hallas '32 Pawtucket Memorial Hospital Florence Belcourt '36 Jeannette Paquin '38 Hill College Victoria Babaiana '38 Henry S. Bailey '37 Vivian Beaudet '36 Mildred Belcourt '37 Jeannette Belhurnevr '36 Lillian Belhumeur '35 Albert Belrose '34 Edward Bouchard '38 Dorothy Burdick '36 Nazzareno Cascioli '36 -93- Doris M. Carney '38 Helen Chubay '38 Dorothy Conley '37 Mary R. Connell A. Frances Curran '37 Aurore Dugas '31 Jeannette Fortier '38 Alma Gosselin '38 Henry Gosselin '34 Albertine Guevremont '37 Charles Hien '37 Eileen Ide '38 Dean Ingalls '36 M. Alice Kane '37 Victor Karasek '33 Joseph Knapp '36 Senior Koerner '38 Alfred Lefebvre '38 Conrad Lemery '37 Averaldo Lomi '38 Peter Martynik '35 Laurence Mayer '38 Michael Michaluk Phyllis Morrell '38 :mammamnmmaammsmnmrm 'll' H lE Q U ll V JE R 54444444444454545555545555555555445555555555 Advanced Schools and Colleges Hill College - continued Mary Mulcahy Edward Nulty '38 Annette Offers Andre Richard '38 Lena Robidoux '38 Claire Roddy '38 Elinor Rose '36 Kenneth Smith '3 8 Florence Trepanier '37 Noella Turcotte '36 Russell Wade '37 Barbara Wales '38 Chamberlain School Barbara Clement '37 General Television School Edward Dyjak '38 Bryant College Dorothea Barrat '38 Frank Przybyla '36 Phyllis Bessette '37 Anne Kalisnyk '38 Helen Paczura '38 New England Conservatory of Music Mary Shaw '38 Emmanuel College Margaret Powers '36 Westbrook Iunior College Rosita Pancorbo '36 Simmons College Helen Clement '35 Rose Lambaer '36 johnson anu Wales Business School Mary Brennan '38 Eleanor St. Jean '38 Rhode Island College of Education Edith Miller '38 Edna Miller '38 Phyllis Mowry '38 Gloria Rosenield '38 Mary O'Connor '38 Edward Swierzb '38 Dorothy Randall '38 Pauline Rockett '37 Lillian Allen '37 Mary Murray '37 Leonard Mailloux '37 Marion Litchfield '37 Metro Kwasnicki '37 Josephine Sambor '35 Ruth Fitzpatrick '35 Marie Doris '37 Lucille Daigle '37 Anna Blankstein '37 Xenia Kulik '36 Anna Mulligan '36 Mary Fitzgerald '36 Evelyn Coupe '36 Anita Allaire '36 Constance Krasowska '35 Eleanor Heffernan '35 Anna McCroh:in '3 5 Rita Mailloux '35 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Dorothy Cook '37 Claire Trewhella '37 Irene Doyle '38 Jane Brophy '38 Stella Okolita '38 Moses Brown School Manuel Kane '38 Worcester Academy Edwin Wilkes '38 Worcester Preparatory School Norman Bennett '35 Saint Ioseph's Hospital Helen Siczewicz '38 Leland Powers School Grace McGinley '38 Assumption College Ernest Picard '38 Rhode Island School of Pharmacy Benjamin Souler '35 Samuel Montecalvo '35 Robert Daigle '36 Marie Kaskiw '36 George Bonin '38 Henry Massc '3 8 Edgewood Secretarial School Blanche Yanovsky '3 6 Sufolle University Henry Foley '38 Georgetown University Charles O'Donnell '37 Martin Mazmanian '29 Nashua Memorial Hospital Vivian Tellier '38 New Yorle Textile School of Design Muriel Masse '38 Meredith College Catherine Chiffelle '38 Boston University Marjorie Barker '3 8 Esther Cutler '37 Phyllis Hoyle '37 Brown University Paul Smith '35 Olga Louis '35 Mildred Carleen '35 Jennie Borys '3 6 Dorothy Golden '36 Gabriel de Calmoutier '38 Harvey Pauley '37 Edward Rickard '37 Shirley Vose '37 Doris Shallen '37 Olgar Komar '36 Teresa Gagnon '35 Rhode Island Hospital Margaret Walker '35 Mary Millet '37 Rose Bouchard '38 Rosalie Condon '37 Florence Nichols '37 Stella Kolisnyk '38 Ruth Gray '36 Eleanor McDonald '36 - Continued Rhode Island School of Design Pauline Belanger '38 Ruth Hunt '38 Edward Abramek '38 Norman Brown '38 Robert Bowes '38 Loretta Lee '35 Russel Tuverson '36 Richard Carpenter '36 Henry Soubricas '36 Katherine Dunlap '37 Fred Bedford '37 Felix Wywal '3 8 Edward Wolanski '38 Michael Lapchimski '38 Willard Genereux '27 CNight Schoolj Frank Przybyla '36 Edwin Buba '35 Providence College Frederick Hogan '32 William Cunningham '35 Harold Demers '35 Nathan Diamond '3 5 joseph Gariepy '35 John Kennedy '35 Francis Mullen '35 William Crowley '36 Sanford Shorr '36 Jack Reilley '36 Francis Winn '37 Thomas Curran '37 Jack Fitzpatrick '37 Joseph Doyle '35 George Solish '37 Bertram Cournoyer '37 Norman Dunn '3 8 Charles Kelley '38 Vincent Ward '38 Rhode Island State College Carlo De Stefani '35 Thomas Reilley, Jr., '35 Miroslaw Sahaydak '35 Alton Thomas '35 Taras Zachadnyk '3 5 Samuel Popovich '35 John Haufe '55 Esther Livingston '35 Jack Miller '36 Clinton Higginbottom '36 Margaret Boyle '37 Arthur .Tones '37 Walter Kenyon '37 Parker Wood '37 Ann Chaharyn '37 Gerald Hemond '37 james Boyle '38 Raymond Bliss '38 Albert Carpenter '38 Michael Dinunzio '38 Morton Goldman '38 Gilbert Kornstein '38 Morris Baram '38 Sherwood Sadwin '38 Walter Przybyla '33 Orist Chaharyn '35 Russel Campbell Sherman Burt Bailey '34 John Creech Katherine O'Loughlin '37 Beacon Institute of Podiatry Helen Glod '38 .. 94 -I James Rockctt '3 4 he Facult Members of Woonsocket Senior High School who have always been cooperative, who have always been staunch sup- porters of Student activities are sponsors of this advertisement. MURIEL MCFEE, Dean MIRIAM B. ADAMS RUTH BARTLEY RAYMOND J. BETAGH M. L. CRAWFORD JULIA A. DORRINGTON JOSEPH F. DOWLING A. C. DYKJAK RALPH FITZPATRICK FLORENCE A. GENEREUX ADELINE C. GOULD THOMAS J. GRADY GEORGE F. GUYETTE CHARLES J. HILL HARRIET JALBERT MARIE L. LAVIOLETTE LOUISE B. LINTON LILLIAN R. MAHER ETHEL E. MCCONTBE HELEN M. MCCOMBE MARGARET MCGII.L MARY MCNALLY BENJAMIN T. MESSERE JAMES A. MURPHY CATHERINE R. O,DONNELL ELIZABETH R. O,DONNELL MAE F. OWENS RUTH E. PARSONS CLARA POND DORIS M. RIGGS MATILDA ROBERTSHAW G. M. SAVARIA MILDRED C. THOMPSON FRANCOISE B. VALCOURT Q2 C zlzpliffzwzfs of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILL C znplinzmzfs of LOGGIA GABRIELE D'AMMUNZIO NO. 437 Order S. O. I. in America C0l7Zl7l!'7llUllfX of BELL COMPANY OF RHODE ISLAND 104 LOWLAND STREET Colzzplinzeaffs of WALTER L. KARCZMARCZYK Conzjilizlzwzfs of Minnie's Beauty Shop Kiley's Inc. Heating Oils 1 HARRIS AVENUE Milot Brothers Company, Inc. Lumber, Paint, Hay and Grain Blackstone Dairy Frank L. Alves, Prop. Pasteurized - Clarified Milk and Cream Tel. 4209 Mention Street BLACKSTONE, NIASS. SPOTLESS CLEANING 86 DYEING CO. 215 So. Main St. Telephone 337 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Comjwlimenfs of Hugo Collamati Groceries S89 WOOD AVENUE Phone 2422 Comjzlinzmzfs of WOONSOCKET CONSUMER'S COAL co., INC. Pepin's Electric Service Emile A. Pepin Automobile Electricians Service Batteries Tcl. 2039 647 Social Street WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY Organized 1912 117 MAIN STREET 521 SOCIAL STREET THOMAS H. HANDY, Presizlent CARLE A. RANKIN, Vice Pres. WILLIAM E. LAFOND, Sec. and Trms. FRANK A. JACKSON, Vice Pres. WALTER S. HUNT, Assistmzzf Trans. The Bank With The Magic Doorsv JIMMY WALSH'S ORCHESTRA Featuring Miss Sylvia Cote james Brand, Walter Teper, Arthur Duhamel, Edward Gagnon, Edgar Laferriere, Robert Wickstrand, Roger Devuyst, Leo Trepanier, Joseph McDonnell, Henry Devuyst, Edward Guertin, Bertrand Cournoyer BroWn's Drug Store C0'Il2lJ1f1I1El71fS of A Delightful Rendezvous both for Teachers and Students Dr. Charles Ianne lf 1195 from B1'0w11's, Ifs All Right I Comphmmfs of Fresh Vegetables Daily at . . . Leverone Fruit Store G. William Grande 266 MAIN STREET Tel. 4513 C pl menfs of McCARTHY'S BEAUTY SALON DYBALA BOTTLING WORKS Certified Spring Water 46 THOMAS STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 5 5-Jg 3 C I H1f'lIfX of fbc' G. 85 M. FINANCE CORPORATION 4 Beliiveau Building Opposite Stadium Th Lionel Mailloux, M Phone 2514 C plimenfs of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R. I. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Keough 86 Pratt, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 194 Main Street Richard H. Dowling, M.D. p Lee's Pharmacy Ellis Jones Radio Service 94 High Street ' WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Auto Radio Specialists C01nj1Ii1m111fs of A Friend Class of 1925 National Pants Store Sport Trousers - Athletic Wfear Ofhcial Scout Distributor Uniforms of All Descriptions 62 Main Street Woonsockct, R. I Court Square Florist E. A. LIECLAIR, Mgr. 124 Court Street Woon., R. I C0mpli1ne11fs of Doctor A. A. Weeden Conzjulimcnfx of Your Principal CHARLES A. DONLON Cozlzpliiazmfs of LAMOREUX BROS. 46 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I Conzjnlinzenfs of GLENARK MILL C077ll7lf17ZC17fS of The First Ward Italian-American Citizen Club S. STILIN J. STI-LIN Woonsocket Coal Co., Inc. Coal . . . Coke . . . Oil Brown-Carroll Bldg. MONUMENT SQUARE Tel. 3991-R - 3991-M Austin H. Cook and David L. Tuttle with R. P. Smith 86 Son CQNIMERCIAL BUILDING ,Rn Ii!l!7lt'II1SIH'IU7L'6 0fA1IKi11cfs C0'lll!Ili'l7Il'lIfS Of Dr. Thomas P. Fogarty Robert's Children Shop Cutfitters to Children, Birth to Graduation 5 Broad Street Pawtucket, R. I. 124 Main Street Woonsocliet, R. I. C077'llIl1'llIC1'IfS of Nathan C. Goldfine Public Accountant and Auditor Post Office Box 811 Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 1228-W SAMUELS, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware 114 MAIN STREET Telephone Woon. 1300 C077ZlIIjlllC l7llS of A Friend C0'7Il!71f11lC71fS of Eisenberg 86 Tickton rthur Beaudc-rt we Jewelry, Optometrist and Gifts 111 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHQDE ISLAND C011zll7li11ze11fs of JAMES MULLEN sc co., INC. WO07ZSOCk6f,S Oldest Furzzifure Sforc 76 MAIN STREET Mason-Preston Company Woonsvcket TYPeW1'ite1' STEPHENSON MASON Company . RALPH C. PILKINGTON Stationers Office Outitters Typewriters U Office Machines Sales, Service and Rental 243 Mm Sf- Woonsockefi R- I- 243 Main sf. Woonsocker, R. 1. NEW ENGLAND COAL CO. COAL, COKE, FUEL, OIL Oil Burners - Oil Furnaces C0m1f21i1ne1zfs of MILLER'S TAXI SERVICE, INC. Corzijwlimwzfs of l C0m11limz'11ts of A. Zwoden, D.M.D. Dentist Madame Vic's GOULET BUILDING An Excellent Place to Shop I Downyflake Shop Modern Shoe Store Restaurant and Doughnut Shop ' Home of Shoe Bargains 104 Main Street 94 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Packard Complimcnls of 77 MAIN STREET I. Medoff MED. REMILLARD, Mgr. Telephone 2449-2186 , I . . C01f11111mf'nfS Of Manville Curtam Co. Interior Decorators A Friend Novelty Curtains, Draperies Venetian Blinds, Linens and Spreads 1 225 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I I I r C zjJli111c'11ts Of KANEFS FURNITURE CO. W0011s0ck.ct's Largest F IlI'lIifIl1'6' Sfore Opposite Post Ofif1ce Woonsocket, R. I. FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket's Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store New England's Finest Wallpaper Department MONUMENT SQUARE Alnlinzeufs of FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS, INC. Conzplimwzfx of Argonne Worsted Company CUllIPljllIl'III'X of Pratt's Drug Store F. J. Gardella's Sons, Inc. Wfholesale Fruits and Produce 289 Railroad Street Tel. 766-767 Conzjllimmzfs of The Val di Serchio Club 529 FRONT STREET Burnside Dairy Enjoy Country Fresh Perfect Pasteurized Grrmlv A Milk and Creamf' With most up-to-date equipment. Prompt Service: call 1423 XVILFRED J. RAINN'I1.L1i, Prop. C0111 pli111c'11fs of Yorkshire Worsted Mills Spinning Dept., Mill No. 3 WOONSOCKET, R. 1. The Outlet Company Rhode Island's Largest Department Store Sydney Worsted Co. XVOONSOCKET, R. 1. Over Hfty former NV. H. S. graduates now attending HILL COLLEGE where they are preparing for a position with at future Bachelor degrees in business subjects. B.C.S., B.Aeets., B.S.S. and others Catalogue on Request CIlIlIlI1f77IF7If.Y of LAFAYETTE WORSTED SPINNING COMPANY LEO GARIEPY Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Mill Work a Specialty Hot Air Furnaces Tinsmith Estimates Furnished 120 PARADISE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I Telephone 2758 F REDERIC W. ROUNDS C0ll1flliNIt'lZfS of LAURIER RIALTO OLYMPIA Falk Brothers Credit is Part of Our Service 35 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Goldfine Jewelers Wfatches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Gifts 88 Blain Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 4861 Comjnlimenis of A Friend Couipliuzwzhv of C. Israel, M.D. ALBERT BRIEN, Pres., Twus. J. A. BRIEN, V. Pres. Brien Building Company, Inc. General Contractors 126 Clinton Street Telephone 2810 Woonsocket, R. I For Plumbing and Heating See FELLOWS, He's the FELLOW to see Estimates on new and repair work cheerfully given Herbert S. Fellows 37 Blackstone St. Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone 12 9 8 COI7117li7Hf'71f5 of Giant Super Market Largest in the City Compliwucalfs of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS Wright's Dept. Store Social Corner Ni21.soN T. XXVRIGHT ,23 Conzplinzrilfs Of W. H. Rogers 399 Harris Avenue WOONSOCKET, R. I. Durham's Variety Store 68 BLACKSTQNE sTREET C0111j9li1111'11fs Of T. J. Lalor, M.D. BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS at K e n y o n ' s Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Fruit Selling High Grade Foods for 25 Years at 7 Monument Square Tel. 1375 Ye Olde English Fish and Chips Restaurant 54 Blackstone Street NVOONSOCKET, R. I. Complimwzls of WOONSOCKET RAYON CCMPANY Cmzjlliuzwzts of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 MAIN STREET X Compliments of . GUERIN MILLS INC. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. THOMPSON 85 THOMPSON Pl'il1ft?1 S 23-33 Broad St. Providence Printers of this Book O. CROCHITIERE ICE AND WOOD For Best Service and Quality Phone Woon. 1535 CASS AVENUE XVOONSOCKET R I 3 C0l72lI1flIIf'I7IlS of Electric Maintenance 86 Bob's Men's Shop Engineering Works l P as Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miclette SIIYCCII 1 WOONSOCKET, R. 1. i l a i C0111j1Ii1m'nfx of Agents-General Electric Company l U S1tn1k's Market w Theroux Bros. Eugene Nillo Trucking Expert Shoe Rebuilding i Truckmeifs Forwarders l Corner of Pond and East School Streets 485 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 700 01' 701 Isafleur Building WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND ella h O l W1 16 H. Beauc emm p Martinelli Bakery Kerosene Range and Fuel Oil Harry Tarducci 85 Son Gulf Products Box 39 Rathbun St. l 379 Third Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. l Wloonsocket, R, 1. R.F'D, Tel. 29 , Tel. 2426-R l l Cmzzjnlinzvfzis of Tolia Inc. The Woonsocket 245 Main Street Lumber Co. Restaurant Home Made Candy S8 Rivulet Street . . and Fountain Service WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 1891 li . ' NI U fLumber Materials and Paintsj Tom Gunn, gmac, I l Coznjnliwzenfs of Mildred's Beauty Shop l D I Umted Paper Co. l 34 Prospect Street uThe Goldstein Boysu WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. 187-XV l 54 East School Sfmt l WOONSOCKET, R. I. l l COHIjI1Illll'I7fX Of Brunetti Bros. Bakery S4 Elbow Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2761 Specializing in Italian and American Bread HCO'l1gVtlfZlI6lfi0IIS,, from Commodore Cleaners 86 Dyers 294 High Street Tel. 3678 Comjnlimcaffx of The Home Coal Co, 256 Privilege Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 3810 For Better Vision . . . Louis Fellman, O.D. l 1 l l l 1 l ClIlfllllilIlFIIfS of William Martineau Watchmaker and Jeweler 63 Cumberland Street XVOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Leo's Market Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Tcl. 2140 615 Clinton Tel. 2440 143 Cumberland Free Delivery XVOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND New York Cleansing 86 Dyeing Co. 132 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 C01lzll1lin1c'nis Of opwmetfisf I Fortin's Tire Service 122 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. l l Corner of Clinton and Pond Streets Artificial Eyes Gem Ear Phones l Tel. 2774 XVhere One Stop Does It Allv l T' v O I - th I You 'WY nd somethmg G duale. first iob - G ' Gibbs gm Tl-IRILL - YQ'-lf . Kqlharme C'mf:df'z2lI,QL2::.:nz': -ARIS' iziuzvtai 1 ers PY9 9 ' d ver Ezgezient Depmtmexglsrevirillleinisalive one broad Cllhuml trained oihaze G51T3tlc':ari1:le Gibbs secrelctnes- b' ds taught kroun--- - 11 sule ' .. l:a?l'h1 Two Year Course cgggnlroiroifglfiicretadal twmuztllc bY university pmiisolxivanlages oi selecieq Colgge :Zur ' gives Xiu ctmier Preparation. Inlenswe ne wx , ahglogurse also avcnloble. --pgns0NAI. Succsssf' Gd- C For illustrated booklel' 155 Angell Sl., Prov- dress Enn-ance Commnzis ee 0411. Placemerli idence. or telephone P New York. Bosion- service without charge In and Providence. KAII-IAENE Glass ,JLMJ City Dairy PAUL DUMONTIER, Prop. Pasteurized Grade Av Milk and Cream Quality - ClFdIIllI1l'SS - Serzficc' BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of ALLAM'S OIL SERVICE I Compliments of GEORGE R. ETHIER 'mr' g ii r irii Zi plel-ll? f f Y Q Real Estate and Insurance Agent Cwffplimeflf-Y Uf Compliments of Y 77 W ADAM'S OUT RATEW THE DARCET CORSET SHOP Compliments of B A R A M ' S I Cgmplimgnfs of BAY STATE FUR' Y gm -'W 3?iEVIain Astfeef W 63 Main Street Compliments of CUTLER FURNITURE Compliments 57 Main Street of LOUIS SQAIGECC I 52 Bellevue Ave. CO. Compliments of STACIA MULVEY and EDITH HOLLAND Compliments of DESLAURIER'S BAKERY 107 Front St. ginplimfntf Of AYFRIEND YV W With complhnentx of ther CI-IIN PEE I Cornplimenps of J. PAOUIN Compliments of GAULIN TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments vf I Compliments of A VW-7 THE WAITING RooM FRUIT STORE JANET'S CANDY SHOP 1 Y he A 1' i I A , ff. HGOD' A I rv, ' K 0 -,yu Y, I nu 6 ,, Q RIM V W JN uf' 2 if L A xi ' ' 'K f ' Ce - O Milk I , Cream In New Englmzzl flue Public Preference is for Hood Products . . . . . . there nzusf be cz reason H. P. HOOD Sc SONS 549 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1 AQPQ JMX , + EZ' ' rx-tin,-' 0' 'lily' L4-'Z k , gl g ' ' f Mg, f f I , L-if ' ' 'fi A.. M I ,. I J I . .. ' . ' d, ,rv ' ' A WM xg . MW .gm ' ,5 'WQLWQWW 17332 . jx, K .Y X f , ' vfzzwf. , f lj I. f 1 . ' ' Ydujfjkil H I 7, ' ' ng., 'ff' - Cf?,g Q 4 - s '! dv LL' E X -02LKg'1v f GQZ'v'90,ff?m Qffev Si-W eff fx, Y X x XX, 2 . X QW, Q3 Kwugjyf XWQZQ. - gym ffjZLf,,M,zvZ' + M owffffwy W jffffff Zf,,-Avvfjwff X ,ajw W f2 ff5 'ML K Q, 'r'-'fr .J I