Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Page 6 text:

THE QUIVER CLASS OF 1928 ' SENIOR PICTURES Within these pages we shall Write, Brief memories of our friends so dear, Not mighty deeds, just little things. The hopes and thoughts that each one brings, And when o'er these pages we are bent, 'Twill be a record, of four years well spent. ATTILIA DEL LAGO, Class '28 And now with us, my cameraman, Your courage forth advance! For not a one has ta'en us yet, Not one would take his chance. Set up your strong obscura here, And make your plates quite thick, For many a one we easily break Without the use of trick. 'Tis not our fault if friends around Make our stern faces laugh, Thus spoiling all reflecting plates, And causing sorrow aft. And now that Warning full is told, The pictures freely take, And take as many good as can, For the Quiver Year Book's sake. EDWARD DOONAN, Class '28.

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THE QUIVER 3 A TRIBUTE TO MISS GVLIE A. XVYMAN On April 6, 1928, we were saddened by the news of the death of Miss Gulie A. Wyman. Our associations with Miss Wyman first began in our Freshman year, when, not only as a teacher of English and Latin, but as a director of dramatics, she taught us to enjoy the finer things in life, to appreciate the aesthetic, and through debating to think clearly and accur- ately. Later on she became our teacher of Senior English, and those who were fortunate to be in her classes will long remember her keen sense of humor and scholarly interests. As a guide and friend to her pupils, her influence was far reaching. The strong and courageous character of Miss Wyman has left a lasting impression upon those who knew her. We deeply mourn her loss. , ULRIC DE IBELLEFEUILLIC When Ulric de Bellefeuille left our midst, the world saw another noble soul depart. He had not been among us long, but his charming ways had made him dear to us all. As a science teacher, he was loved by all his pupils, while the delightful melodies of his violin graced our orchestra. We feel deeply sorry, but then, We love, we honor and we lose, It is life's way, we cannot choose. Youth seems so free, yet at the end It must accept what God may send. CONSTANCE L. TRINQUE.

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THE QUIVER MARGARET MIRIAM ALLEN Margie, with a smile and a cheery word for all, arrives tardy no longer, though having a longer distance to Walk. And does it seem possible that she was the widow of 55, in the Senior Play, she with her boyish bob and tlapperish ways and styles? A question that would cause her much agitation would be to ask her How did you hap- pen to order one-half pound of eggs at Kennedy's, Margaret ? For that answer, ask her. She takes part in no athletics, but is a good sport and f 'tl - - ai 1 ful rooter for W. H. S. Margaret is planning to go to R. I. C. E. and in her role as a teacher, we wish her success. Senior Play 141, Dance Committ 13 4 , O Beta Club 141, Student Council 121?eS J f I mumn 5 LESLIE R The master-mind of W. H. S.! The Cicero of. our class! Leslie Arnold has led our school through many a wordy battle! Leslie's main char- acteristics are his love of an argument, his phi- losophy, which is new and all his own, and his rushing habits. Hanging on like grim death to a long brown pipe, hurrying back and forth, Les is a veritable superman. The incredible amount of reading which Leslie does sometimes makes us wonder how he can find time to visit the girl- friendf' There are very few among us whose book-reports would not suffer if Leslie did not work at the library. Debating Club 111 121, Debating Team 131, QUIVER Board 141. ARNOLD l!WILLIAM E. ARNOLD Bill was the leading man in the Senior play 1 39 East 1. Conservative, fraternal, and slow, but sure. No one has had so many outside activ- ities and interests 1 !1 as Bill and still managed to continue as a student. Though a reactionary in most things, he is radical in one. He believes that all men should lose their individuality in a fra- ternal order of some sort. Criminologist of many shades! Debating Club 111 121, Debating' Team 131, Dramatic Club 141, Senior Play 141. FRANCIS BARRETT Frank, as he is called, is another important member of the Omicron Beta Club. As chairman of the Welfare Committee, he surely comforts the sick. We have heard it said that he is Vcrra much interested in Moore fountain pens. Here's hoping that he becomes a partner in the Moore business. Oh, Frank always was a sheik and always will be, we imagine! Senior Play 1-11. Omicron Beta Club 141.