Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Page 10 text:

Compliments of LA TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. Compliments of SIMMONS MAXON’S IDEAL CLOAK SUIT CO. 115 Main Street A. S. COOK COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS 67-69 Main Street National Globe Mechanics’ Savings Banks “A FRIEND OF EDUCATION” THE LAFAYETTE SHOE STORE LUKE GILLERAN’S HATS AND MEN’S WEAR 116 Main Street PROGRESS CONFECTIONERY 104 Main Street

Page 9 text:

Compliments of PARK THEATRE CITY FUEL FEED COMPANY 350 Clinton Street Compliments of FRENCH WORSTED MILLS SWEATT ROUSSEAU INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Rooms 18-19 Longley Build ng

Page 11 text:

THE QUIVER June, 1922 Price, 30 Cents WITH PONCHO AND FRYING PAN Last summer I spent my vacation in a little village situated in that lovely part of the country between the Hudson River and the Connecticut line. I was there nearly six weeks, that were packed as full of fun as they possibly could be; but perhaps the “bat” that I enjoyed the most was the over-night hike we took, coming back from a camping trip at a lake nearby. On the last day of camp, most of the girls and their luggage were sent off on the truck, leaving to the seven hikers the work of cleaning up the camp grounds. By four o’clock this was satisfactorily accomplished. and we sat down to rest our weary selves. It was put to vote and unanimously carried that we should take at least twenty minutes for a swim before starting out. That twenty minutes grew to fifty; but oh. the joy of lolling around in cool water with no tempestuous voung campers to keep an eye on, after one has been scrubbing floors, blacking stoves, and trying to restore newly varnished tables to their previous state of shininess! After our swim, we collected the blankets and provisions and proceeded to do up the blankets into business-like rolls and to divide the bacon, eggs, bread, oranges, frying pan, and matches among us. My lot was fourteen oranges done up in a gay red and white towel tied with a ribbon, which I slipped over my shoulders, and a greasy, black frying pan, attached to my belt with a safety-pin. It was six