Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

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THE HIGH SCHOOL QUIVER 25 Holy Cross—James M. McCarthy, Jr., ’09, Harold F. Flynn, ’12. Massachusetts Institute of Technology—Harry Cole, ’ll, G. Harold Warfield, ’ll. Mount Holyoke—Muriel McFee, ’08, Dellar L. Cook, ’09, Helen S. France, ’09. Tufts—Thomas S. Flynn, ’09, Nathaniel Epstein, ’12, Max Silver-man, ’ll. Vassar—Florence S. Clarke, ’12. Worcester Polytechnic Institute—W. Clinton Blanchard, Jr., ’10, Harold A. Cleveland, ’ll. Mount St. Mary’s College—John P. McGuire, ’09. Mount St. Mary’s Seminary—Robert C. Cassidy, ’08. Yale—John E. Meade, ’10. Rhode Island School of Design—Edward B. Capron, ’12. Rhode Island College—Frank E. Tabor, ’09, J. Russell Esty, ’10, Frank J. Lennox,’ll, J. Elton Nichols, ’ll, Joseph E. McGill, ’12, Earle J. Hope, ’12, Francis A. Faron, ’12, G. Emile Lussier, ’12, Leonard H. Mailloux, ’12. Rhode Island Normal School—Anna S. Ballou, ’10, Alice A. Tanson, ’10, Margaret Z. Cushing, ’ll, Gertrude J. Emery, ’ll, Ethel F. Jones, ’ll, H. Inez Farlander, ’ll, Ruth C. Warner, ’ll, Alice E. Marlborough, ’ll, Mary E. Greene, ’12, Helen L. McCabe, '12, Mary C. McGawley, ’12, Anna G. Meakin, ’12, Alice M. Walsh, '12, Helen G. Doherty, ’12, Marion F. Long, ’12, Irene Paden, ’12, Susan Staples, ’12. TWILIGHT I. The sun is now retiring, Beyond the horizon drear, And the birds and flowers bring tidings That the land of sleep is near. II. Now when the twilight’s falling, I heard a sweet, sweet song, ’Tis the song of a bird recalling That the day’s been long. JOHN MORAN, T6.

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24 THE HIGH SCHOOL QUIVER 1905 Isaac Dimond, Harvard, ’09, Harvard Law School, ’ll, is practicing law in Boston. David E. Worrall, Rhode Island College, ’10, was for some time a chemist on a sugar plantation in Cuba. At present he is an instructor at Harvard. Oscar N. Lemery is traveling auditor for E. C. Swift Co. Marion A. Ballou, Mount Holyoke, ’09, is teaching in the Perkins Institute for the Blind. 1906 John W. McCaffrey, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, ’10, has a position with the Taft-Pierce Company, this city. Hiram J. Smith, Rhode Island College, ’10, is in Chicago, employed on engineering work. 1907 Dorothy W. Caldwell, Rhode Island College, ’12, has a position in the bacteriological department of the experiment station at that college. Helen G. Cook is Mrs. Paul Newell of Columbus, Ga. Rose Evangeline Flynn is the wife of Dr. Michael J. O’Reilly of Worcester, Mass. Clara M. Cushman is librarian in the Athenaeum Library, Providence. Catherine F. Nulty is teaching in the Capital Commercial School, Albany, N. Y. 1908 Harold L. Preston, Lowell Textile, T2, is assistant superintendent of a mill in Amsterdam, N. Y. 1909 Irene M. Banfill is a teacher in Providence. Grace E. Smith graduated from Malden Hospital in 1912, and is now a nurse in Bellevue Hospital, New York. The list of W. H. S. graduates who have been studying elsewhere this year is as follows:— Boston Law School—Raphael L. Daignault, ’ll. Brown—Marion F. Devine, ’10, Marjorie A. Thayer, ’10, Eleather M. Mowry, ’ll, Esther Cook, ’12, Henry Dursin, ’12. Clark—Howard M. Green, ’ll. Convent of Presentation of Mary—Stella L. La Fond, ’12. Dartmouth—Harold L. Smith, ’07, Albert Bradley, ’09. Harvard—John J. Gilbert, ’08, J. Raymond Higgins, ’09.

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THE HIGH SCHOOL QUIVER GRADUATES. CLASSICAL M rfork Frances Child Kathryn Helena Rowen Mary Rebecca Kilcline Ruth Helene Warfield Margaret Mary MacDonnell Alice Frances Willey Alice Louise McCaffrey GENERAL Marion Susan Daigneault Harold Freeman David Mijamin Gaskill Lloyd Sealy McFee lames Aloysius Murphy Isabelle Hart Naismith Rodolphe Armidas Gladue Elsie Currier Green Byron Albert Hudson George Ervin Thompson Grace Irene Yahraus Robert Joseph MacDonald COMMERCIAL William J. Dwyer Anna T. Gallagher Florence Ethel Gerry Mae Isabelle Gleason Marion Jenckes Horton Mildred Reynolds Horton Yolande Prairie Leclaire Anna Mary Marlborough Anna May Martin Agnes Claire Murray Marion Ursula O’Donnell Julia Cecelia Ryan Arlo White HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1913 In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine, on the tenth day of the ninth month, was enacted on the lower floor of that venerable hall of learning, W. H. S., a scene which brought unbounded amusement to the upper classmen, namely, the invasion of the sacred temple of knowledge by the insignificant, bewildered, no-account Freshmen, the class of 1913. Now, green is a color, restful and pleasing to the eye, but we were so vividly, glaringly green that we must have dazzled the eyes of the Seniors, since they carefully avoided us or, if they deigned to cast upon us a fleeting glance, their noble, intelligent brows were puckered by a scowl. Never before had we realized the truth of the words, “United we stand, divided we fall.” We were so many in numoer that two rooms were necessary to accommodate us. Being thus divided, we fell, and fell piteously. An embarrassed lot we were, seated, some in Room 9, others in Room 10, on that first day. Here we were quietly awaiting developments when, suddenly, Miss Mowry entered, with the announcement that she had some directions to give.