Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

ERN-EST CLARKE, '29 INEZ DELAEARRE, '29 EDITH FARRAR, '29 NATHAN GOLDFINE, '29 ALLURA FRAME, '29 FREDERICK CALCUTT, EditoIffin'Chief EMMBTT WILLIAMS '29 Business Manager ALEXANDER BRENNER '29 Associate Editors ' 29 Aft Editor THOMAS KAVANAUGH, '29 CLARENCE LEWIS, '29 CHARLES HZILL, '29 ELEANOR MOWRY, '29 EVELYN LICKER, '29 LAZAR LAZARIDES, 29 MARY CONDON, '29 Alumni Editors MXRIAM HELFAND, '29 MARGARET SHEAHAN, '29 Assistant Business Managers WALDO BROOKS, '29 ALFREDA HODDER, '29 ' MURIEL LETENDRE, '29 Reporters W SHIRLEY CARSON, '30 CATHERINE MOWRY, '30 EDWARD DAVIS, '30 CHARLES SUSEL, '31 CHARLES WILKB, '30 MARY MONAMEE, '31 I K MISS RUTH BARTLEY Faculty Adviser THE QUIVER uf-om-am-n-me-mam-nm-om-am-onnomemomamomowomomowonenoynoomowowhnonacaozqocnu To Our, Friends and QAd1fisers, THE MEMBERS OF THE IFACULTY, In Q14 ppreciation for Their Tireless Efforts T 0 Jbfafce Our C lass a Success, We Cfraiefully Tledicafe THE QUIVER . OF 1929 1-M-K f,,, f . 11 Y ,A fy-. A . -.Y. , ,. .- THE QUIVER . 3 nnowoqnowomewowsqnowaowmooaqoewenoowawowoqnawwonwoqi-am-cm-em-e.,.,o..f-af-:go-uzi flass of 1929- We hope you'll like all these smiling faces, Which perhaps you've seen in other places, We also hope your approval we' ll win, But now to look-why not hegin? E. E. Fgwmr, '29 THE QUIVER I1fv9vwv9f:w9vwv0-fa:v0-f:rv0v:rv0efv9f::v9-faw00o0v:0W:wUno0nwk:m8f:w0on0nw9on0nw9n0Uww0nw0nw0nf4wwlm09nw0nE LOIS ALLEN Our todays and yesterdays, Are the blocks with which we build. Here is Lois, the girl with the beautiful auburn hair. She is very fond of sports and was seldom known to miss a game during her four years' sojourn at W. H. S. Lois is quite an artist, drawing being one of her favorite studies. Her pleasing disposition has won many friends for her, all of whom wish her success in future life. Candy Committee 121 131 141. LOUISE ALLEN A sweet attractive kinde of grace, A full assurance given by looke, Continual ,comfort in a face The lineaments of Gospel bookesf' Behold! VVhy men prefer blondes! Blond hair and blue eyes, together with a pleasing personality, are the dom' inant traits of Louise. We are all waiting eagerly to see who Louise takes to the Commencement, as her admirers are many. We do not know what the future holds for Louise but know she will be a success. Library Club 131, Rho Tau Sigma 141, Orchestra 121 CARLTON ARNOLD Listen and you shall hear. The last of the Arnold family to represent our school. If it is school work, outside work, or social work, Carlton is always there with his willing help. NVe have seen what his dramatic work is, and now he is leaving us behind. What can we do? We wish you the best of luck in any held, and we are sure you will succeed. Dramatic Club 131. CATHERINE BALLOU Wit is the loadstar of each human thought, Wit is the tool by which all things are wrought. Cne of the things Catherine can create by her wit is a general good time anywhere she goes. She is always ready to joke with you at any time, and her amusing descriptions and cheerful laugh which she uses to the best advantage in Public Speaking keep the class and teacher in line humor. 'lCatho, as she is sometimes called, is always dressed in the latest styles. We also know how well she likes Algebra and men Catherine has spoken of working in McCarf thy's after she has finished school, and we wish you luck. Library Club 131, Play Committee 111 121 131. THE QUIVIER 5 unease-asem-ness-Mensa-me-wasswmomomnwowowomswawansnnsoosansanaomowonsnnnnassou l C Q ZNORMANBAMPTON Q L'And o'er that fair broad brow was wrought, The intercepted lines of thought. g Norman is gifted with an extraordinary sense of humor which comes out for airing every so often, and as it, usually happens, the choice for airing is in the classroom where we are all trying to do a little studying. If, by any chance, Norman does not become a professor of mathef matics, then the teaching world will have- lost a' valuable personj He has shown his talents in every branch of mathematics taught at W. H. S. No doubt, after he has finished his scholastic career we will be proudto claim him as a member of the illustrious class of '29. ' RUSSEL BARDELL ' f Diving and finding no pearls in the sea. Blame not the oceang the fault is with thee. This gentleman represents the merry 'youth-a gay 'dis' regarder of time. Ever since we first' made his acquainf tance, four years' ago, he has managed, through all .thu changes of our 'career to stay with the crowd. If every' thing bothered himas little as the 1Tfair'one, he -ought to be the happiest fellow on earth. We all join in wishing Russel the best o' luck in his future endeavors in the liusif - ness of profession he favors 'with his attention. ' - i'Rho Tau Sigma 145, lnterclass Basketball C31 MJ, f' ., , 43 - X ROLAND BARRETT Clever, and always happy. ' E ' He came, he saw, heconquered. The hearts of the fair sex. Roland, the hrst of the - Four Horsemen, is one of the quietest boys in our school, but whenhe gets started he certainly shows his ability. Roland's'smile wins many' admirers from his feminine classmates-Juniors,' too. f Watch out, Roland, or -you will be the cause of a calamity among the opposite sex. Let 'a word of warning be suff ficient to guide you. Whenever 'there was any work to be done, Roland was always ready to help out with heart and soul. As head usher at the senior play hergave efficient service. Roland intends to try his luckras ta sports writer. He received his early training writing' sports in his senior year for a Providence paper. Junior Play Committee QED, Glec Club 145, Rho Tan Sigma f4j, Senior,Play Committee 141. LUCY BARON Let all things be done decently and in orderf' 4Lucy, or Lu, as she is called by her friends, is not so quiet as she looks. Whenever you see a crowd of girls laughing and making a great deal of noise, Lucy is in its midst. After graduating from W. H. S., Lu intends to be a nurse, and so, in her training at the Homeopathic Hospital, we wish her the best of luck. A Library Club CD, Glcc Club f4J, Rho Tau Sigma I-H. HERBERT BICKNELL I THE QUIVER IJ0On4v0f:w5v:w8v:h3v:00ofv8v:fv0v:f4o0Uww0w00o00nf4w00ww9ow0no0v:o0noUnn0v:00nwOooOww0of4nn0ow90f4nD JOHN RUSSELL BERGERON Better late than never. Russell is a very quiet lad, who can be seen every day after school studying Latin. Russ, keep it up, you may become a Latin prof. Russell kept his chemistry notefbook up to date, how he did it, no one knows. Mr. Murphy, our chemistry teacher and coach, gives Russ good hopes. He tells him, It's O. K., Russell, you'll get it next year. Cleo Club f4J. If at hrst you don't succeed, Try, try again. Herbert's one ambition, it seems to us, is to find out how many books and papers it is humanly possible for a student to carry to and from school. He is an excellent conversaf tionalist, being able to carry on a onefsided conversation to an enormous advantage. French surely must be Herbert's favorite study and judging from the number of extra hours he spends in Room 11, he must be going to become a French professor. 1 Dramatics flj Q 31 . HELENA BLAKE Make new friends but keep the old, One is silver, the other gold. Helena is one of our few girls that have pretty hair. She is very studious, as you no doubt discovered if you have seen her going homeeach night with her books. She, also, appears to he very quiet but her friends will assure you that she is always ready for fun if there is any to be had. Her blushcs are school-famed. Rho Tau Sigma 141. CECILIA BLISS And though she promises to her loss, She makes her promise good. - Did I hear a funny little giggle? Sure enough, and here comes Celia now. Ask her what she's laughing at and she 1nost likely won't know herself. Almost any morning at S :29 you can find Celia in the locker room getting ready for a dash to Room 19 before the S130 bell. If anyone needs a cashier, Cecilia is the young lady to employ. She has had almost four years' experience at the W. H. S. Cafeteria, an excellent reference. R. I. C. E. will prob' ahly include Celia in its student body next year. Glce Club fill, Student Council QU, Library Club UH, Play Committee fll fll THE QUIVER 7 E1:v5ewfv9-nnIv:fv8nfv8vwrv0'ar4-f:n9o:v8vw w0'w05000no0nwku4ow0no0n00nw3nw0nw9n00nnGnw8o0Un00f:o0n09n00nD JOHN BRADLEY A good, credible acquaintance. Now wait a minute, wait a minute, you haven't read anything yet. Blondy Al jolson, john Bradley, the boy who seldom smiles but causes many of us to laugh. Our school would certainly be lonesome if it wasn't for john, who always cheers us up as we prepare for classes with one of his jokes or a little song. Blondy is popular with all his classmates as well as some teachers. How his hair be- came that color is a mystery to everyone. Our baseball team was certainly helped when John became a candidate. flis work helped us win many a game in scholastic athf etics. Baseball 131 141, junior Play Committee 131, Rho Tau Sigma Club 141, Glee Club 141, Senior Play Committee 141. GABRIEL BOUCHER There's mischief in this man, Here we have Gabby, the handsome, dashing, bold leader of the Three Racketeersf' A witty, goodfnatured boy, who has a smile for everyone. Of course we shall miss the esteemed author of My Chemistry Is My Favor' ite Subject. Gabby is also an accomplished basketball and football player. His favorite in the athletic line is indoor sports. Next year we shall probably see him at a little cofed school in Franklin. Right, Gabby ? Football ,. W EVELINE BREAULT A hard beginning maketh a good ending. Eveline is considered one of our cutest girls. Those who do not know her think of her as a quiet girl but this is only the case when she is among strangers. Her greatest ambi- tion is to become a music teacher, and, as we all know, she is gifted with this art, we are sure she will succeed. ,lunior Play Committee 1I31, Senior Play Committee 141, Rho Tau Sigma 141. ' ALEXANDER S. BRENNER The world belongs to the energetic. Alec, the second of the Four Horsemen, is a dis' ciple of this quotation, as is shown by the financial success of our QUIVER, which is due to Alec's skillful manage' ment. He is a most successful salesman, whether it is sell' ing shoes for McAnn, or soliciting ads for the QUIVER. He showed us his dramatic ability in the junior Play. He is a friend of sterling character to those who know him. VVe often wonder why Alec addresses so many of his letters to South Carolinag who is she, Alec ? New York University will he his alma mater. Band 121, junior Play 131, Broadcaster 131, Rho Tau Sigma Club 141, Quiver Board 141, Glee Club 141, Senior Play Com' mittee 141. ' THE QPU IVE R EIw9f:rvU-f:fv0vwfv9vafv9-fw:4v1:v9v:00f::v0nw0ow0ow0ww9ow0nn0ww9w0Unw9wfv3no0n0h:4ow9w09nf4ow9wf4wn3nf4nD NATHALIE BRIGGS For knowledge itself is power. Have you got your Algebra? And someone is directing that to our Nat. She is quite reserved, but those of us only who know her well have learned what a good sport and a true friend she is. Library work is what Nathalie enjoys. Perhaps some day she will be librarian in our city library. WALDO BROOKS What is worth doing is worth doing well. In Brooksie we have found a classmate of sterling quality. No class activity has ever lacked his support. As stage manager of our play, and as business manager of our LQUIVER, he has fulfilled these arduous duties in a very creditable manner. Although he is a good athlete, he has been compelled to watch from the side lines on numerous occasions because of some unknown jimi that has per' sisted in following him. We feel certain that whatever ship Waldo should choose to pilot will be guided safely over the sea of life to the port of success. Football 131, Basketball 141, Baseball 131 141, Quiver Board 141, Student Council 121 141, Senior Play, Assistant Stage Man' ager 141, Rho Tau Sigma 141, Track 121, junior Play Com' mittee 131. PEARL BROWN The value of a thought cannot be told. Who's that smiling lass we see so often strolling down the corridor? Pearl has many outside interestsfbut it is rumored that her mind often wanders to Providence. Is this true, Pearl? Pearl enjoys dancing and she proved her excellency in this in The Gingham Girl. As to her future-Pearl is uncertain, but whatever her undertaking issf-W. H. S. wishes you loads of luck. Library Club 131, Dramatic Club 131, Interclass Sports 121 131, junior Play Committee 131, Glee Club 141. IRENE CABANA 'LWhen at Rome, do as the Romans do. Here's a girl who surely can sew! Any spare period Irene is down in the sewing room industriously applying the needle and thread. Irene's greatest problem is, Shall I let my hair grow, or shall I have it cut? Room 26 seems to hold some mysterious attraction for Irene, as she is very often seen there. 1She adores Public Speaking?1 A few years hence may find Irene a brilliant and successful nurse. Orchestra 131, Band 121 THE QU IVER 9 Elobnwlefvl-nn0v:wUvwvUfw:v8v:cv9vw:v3v:03ww0nw0wvv3of4ww0nw00o0nf4of4ow0ww8ww8ew0ew0nw0no0':w8nw90:v8nD LIONEL CADORETTE For well they laughed at all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Four years ago there entered our school a goodly crowd of youngsters. Some have become serious, others have ref tained the spirit of youth. There is no doubt that Lionel belongs to the latter class. As school comedian, he has amused both teachers 1?1 and students. We have received advance information that Hal Roach is contemplating a tryout for him in the talkies. He is one of the outstandf ing students in the commercial department. We are inf formed that much of his leisure time, especially Sundays, is spent in Slatersville. We wonder why? Lionel has not stated what he will do after graduation, but whatever prof inevitably succeed. Rho Tau Sigma 141. Broadcaster 131 Senior Pliy Committee 141. OVILA CADORETTE Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Ever since we iirst entered upon the stormy seas of knowledge at W. H. S. we have always known this pleas' ant gentleman as quiet and easy going. Ovila has always maintained a happy and even disposition, allowing nothing to disturb his peace of mind. Most of his time is spent in Room 22, where, no doubt, he is arguing with someone about bookkeeping. We will not be surprised when we hear that our Ovila has been recognized as one of the world's foremost interior decorators. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Senior Play Committee fession he does follow, the class of 29 is sure he will ELEANOR CARROLL 1 LILLIAN CASTLEMEN The proverb saith that many a small maketh a grate. Can she act? Can she sing? Can she dance? We'll say she can. Lil's outstanding asset is that of friendship, and with this we can combine dramatic ability. Lil is known to all her intimate friends as Dr, Cure for Blues. If you feel depressed, just call on her. You will marvel at the change. We will not be surprised if we soon seen Lil on Broadway. We can thank Hope High for sending her to us. Class of '29 would not be complete without her. Library Club 131, Rho Tau Sigma 141, Senior Dance Com' mittee 141, Senior Play Committee 141, junior Play Committee 131, Glee Club 131, Dramatic Club 131. A friend should be ir a friend's infirniitiesf' This is Eleanor Carr0ll's idea of what a real chum should be. She is always ready to sympathize with you when you've flunked in Algebra or received an extra severe scolding from a teacher. Her politeness has won her a secure place in the hearts of her schoolmates. We all know Eleanor has a liking for trestles, haven't you, Eleanor? Never mind, we are all for you, good and strong. Minstrel Show 121, Student Council 131. Clee Club 131. THE QUIVIER lIw9fwrv0'f:w9nrv9-n:v3n:v9v:o5nfvln:v3onUvw00wf40w9nn0nfv8ww9Q:v9nw9nf4ww0n03onUow9o00o03ow0nf4n08n0UnD FREDERICK R. CALCUTT !'You cannot dream yourself into a character, you must hammer and forge yourself one. Fred, the third of the Four Horsemen, has already begun forging himself a character in the newspaper world as a reporter. In using the telephone in quest of news information 1?1 it would be advisable for Fred to have earphones, for it is rather hard to hold a receiver to one's ear for two hours and hear all that is said, especially if there is a female voice coming over the wire, isn't it, Fred ? As president of the Rho Tau Sigma Club he made the members of the club sit up and take notice at the meetings, as well as to provide the club with many enter' taining social events. Minstrel 121, Dramatic Club 131, Junior Play, Stage Manager 131, Broadcaster 131, lnterclass Basketball 131 141, Quiver Board 141, Rho Tau Sigma Club, President 141, Glue Club 141, Senior Play Committee 141 , LEROY CAYER Hail! Hail! The gangs all here. Thats just our Roy's voice we hear. He is at home with any group of fellows. Athletics have taken up the greatest part of Roy's time. He proved his worth while playing on the line for W. H. S. for three consecutive years. If Roy tackles every- thing the way he did on the football field, we are safe to say that he will he a great success in life. Football 111 121 131 141, Basketball 131 141, Baseball 141, Baseball 131 141, Track 131 141. BETTY ALLEN CLARKE My man's as true as steel. Betty is our questionnaire! She can think up so many questions in such a short time! Never mind, Betty, the only way to get along in the world is to ask questions. Betty has been driving a Hudson 1?1 for quite a while, and now she is an expert chauffeur. Her amiable qualities have won many friends for her. Betty hopes to enter Vassar College next fallg her classmates wish her success. Student Council 111 121 141, Junior Play 131, Senior Play Committee 141. DCNALD COMIRE A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. No doubt, in the years to come, Donald's name will be inscribed on a tablet in the Hall of Fame for accomplishing some great thing in the world of electricity. His good ship, Shenandoah, was an eternal experiment for him not only in the mechanical parts but the artistic coloring as well. His marks showed many zeroes but they were always pre- ceded by an eight or a nine. His ready wit has made him a popular classmate. Lately, he has shown an interest in dramatics, but whatever he chooses for his life's work, we know that he will be an efficient worker. Dramatic Club 141, Quiver Board THE QUIVER 11 lilo?-:w90:4'wolow0no9-nevholnoioo0000on0eo0o:v8no0ooOno0nnBnn0o00oo8nw8ooUwo0ow0w00o09nw0on0oE ERNEST CLARK ' Why then the world's mine oyster, Vwfhich I with sword will open. The class of '29 lists among its numbers many celebrities, but it is our firm belief that no one has more claim to dis' tinction than this popular commercial student. Ernest has shown his eagerness to be of help to his Alma Mater at many times and his voice was always heard cheering for W. H. S. at any athletic contest. In the interclass basket' ball league, he showed many that his height and his playf ing ability were a dangerous combination on an opposing team. We can quite safely say that the business which has Ernest tickling the typewriter keys will have added a valuable asset to their clerical force. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Stage Manager Senior Play 141, Quivcr Board 141, Glee Club 141, Interclass Basketball 121 131 1-41, junior Play Committee 131. MARY CCNDCN Make new friends but keep the old, The first are silver, the latter gold. This quotation certainly fits Mary to the dot. She is one of the best liked girls of our class. Mary is a good sport and loyal friend to all, She has always taken her studies earnestly and thus has attained a very good scholastic standing for her four years' course. Mary hopes to enter R. I. C. E. next September and we all wish her success. Clee Club 141, Library Club 131, Quiver Board 141, Play Committee 121. - BERTRAM NEWTON CCOK Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. A quiet, unassuming fellow, Cookie came to us as unnoticed as a summer morn. He tells us that he is not interested in the fairer sex. Are you telling us the truth, Cookie 7 No teacher ever complained about him not having his home work, for he considers home work an important duty in his daily toil. His habitual modesty is known to all of us, and serves to increase our regard for his friendship, He is, indeed, a fellow one likes to have for a friend, and whose friendship, once acquired, grows more valued with time. May fortune smile on you, Bertrand, wherever you go. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Interclass Basketball Senior Play Committee 141. DORIS CCOK 1'Amiahility shines by its own light. Here is a happyfgoflucky miss who delights in dream' ing. But after all, that is a most enjoyable way to spend a study period. Isn't it, Doris? Soda clerks are another weakness in her life. Doris did excellent work as one of the cast of our late 'iBroadcaster. Baseball is one of the most interesting of sports to this young lady. So far as we know, Doris seems to have had enough of school life, and will retire from it after she graduates. Activities 121, Rho Tau Sigma 141. THIS QUIVISR Udnwwwiwwlnwivwwkwlwwimwimw9ww3f:w9n54hw9nn3oh96N8v:fJnw5nh9wwUwhUww94:wMfv3ww9wn8v0!nd0D i . ny. . , , . ., HELEN CURTIN What is well done is done soon enough. Yes, yes, here she comes. Here comes Helen. one of the cutest' members of the Senior Class, She may look quiet, but did you ever hear her laugh when someone tells her a joke? I don't see how' you can help hearing: Helen, who intends to be a nurse, willlenter the Homeopathic Hospital in September. We wish you the best of luck, Helen. Rho Tau Sigma 141. A l - ' ' x . ,HENRX . CURTIN Smile and the world smiles with you. - What time is it? Why! Henry just came from Draw' ing. We all know that drawing is Henry's weakness. Henry's slow, but wellftrained, voice has won the favor of' many friends. Henry looks into the future. If you have a problem to be done, go to Henryg if you want any kind of work to be done, go to Henry, but if you think he will not help you in any way, don't go to Henry. If he continues his work outside as he has done in W. H. S. hevwill cer- tainly succeed. A ' A ' 1 Activities STEFNA CZWAK a All is well that ends well. I ' Clap! Clap! Clap! Yes, our Stein is walking down the- corridor. Stef is envied by all, for the marvelous feats which she. displays on our gym floor. Here's the girl who delights in arriving. at school at 8:29M A. M Stef's disposition for joking explainsiher long chain of friendship. Rho Tau Sigma 141, junior Play Committee 1?-1, Interclass Basketball 121- 131, Senior Play'Committee 141. INEZ DELABARRE Pleasant manners make a welcome guest. V 1 Inez is certainly a French shark. And we have heard rumors that she will attend Simmons next year and later become someone's private secretary. We learn also that she favors the Junior class. VV hat does that mean, Inez? Or is it only a certain- darkfhaired youth upon whom all of I this favor is bestowed? Inez delights in sportsfespecially football and swimming. W Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Play Committee 141, Quiver Board 141. EDWARD DEPHIL o THE QUIVER 13 u 9'7f'a ?f'a0fV843Na43N800 '3 9ww8nw4ww004400OnMo0On00000nh0n00nr4nr4nn9onCn0Uo09nf44n8nr400hD HENRY DESFORGES Once a friend, always a friend. Henry is one of our more quiet boys. Vocalurlarist Extraordinary and a Deep One in Chemistry. We may always ind Henry in the chemistry laboratory experif menting, and when questioned as to his proceedings gives us a line that leaves us all blinking. His answers are a little too deep for us ordinary mortals. So to it, Henry, we wish you luck, for who knows, we may have a second Pasteur in our ranks. The reason firm the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. This quiet young man can always be found on the third floor after school hours every day. He is well liked by his classmates and is an ardent follower of high school sports. As a member of the entertainment committee of the busif ness club he helped faithfully whenever the club held a social. Whenever any work was to be done Edward was always asked to help. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Senior Play Committee 141, junior Play Committee LUMINA DESJARDINS Look before you leap. Lumina is the pride of all the French teachers in W. H. S. Her pronunciation and extensive vocabulary in that language cause a great deal of envy among the pupils in the class who vainly try to imitate her. Although one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class, Lumina has made many friends. If perseverance wins success, Lumina will soon become a very successful member of the W. H. S. Alumnae. f Glee Club Q41. ' FANNY DIAMOND . Handsome is that handsomepdoesf' Here's' to one of the sweetest girls of our class! She is known especially for her excellency in typing. Most of her time is spent in Room 21, where she is seen taking tests or doing outside work for others. We will not be surprised if Fan becomes a world's champion typist. Best of luck, Fan Broadcaster Q31, Rho Tau Sigma Q41, Senior Dance Comf mittee f31 141, Junior and Senior Play Committees Q31 Q41. THE! QUIVER Eldndododonlodaoindodoo0n00oh0ofv9o00n0U':n0nnh00oo0no8oo3o00ow0no0oo00rvU0w0n00w00nD ANNA MILDRED DICKS 'Silence is golden. Anna is one of the quietest girls in the Senior Class. We often wonder what she is thinking about when she is so silent. This is how she appears in school, but her friends will assure you that Anna is full of fun and when there is anything going on she is not missing her share. Anna doesn't know what will be her fate, but we all wish her the best of luck throughout the coming years. Rho Tau Sigma, Library Club. FRANK DOLINSKI Enflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue, stirred up with high hopes of living to be brave men and worthy patriots , and famous to all ages. Frank is one of our most studious members. This is the boy who knows his French. No matter how hard the les' son is, Frank always does it. He is the most popular boy with the teachers because he is so quiet and never causes any trouble. Frank is sure to succeed in whatever-he undertakes. LILLIAN DRURY CLARE DOYLE There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth the history fully unfold. Hasn't she got lovely curls, boys? Of course. Clare is one of the class' best stenographers. At least 4C thinks so, When she graduates, Clare wishes to study to be a nurse. We know she will succeed and here is to Clare-three cheers from '29. Basketball 131 141, Volleyball 131, Junior Play Committee 131, Senior Play Committee 141, Rho Tau Sigma 141. Honesty is the best policy. Who made that last basket? No doubt it is L'Lil, for she excels in basketball. In fact, Lil is one of our best girl athletes. Her winning smile and charming personality have won her many friends at Vkfoonsocket High. She can be seen at all times with her inseparable friend, Grace. We wish you luck in anything you undertake, Lil, Basketball 1l1 121 131 141, Library Club, Senior Play Com' mittee 141. THE QUIVER 15 Edodndndndodnnhnindn0U0n8oev8oo0oev8on0no00wOoo0oo8n0M00nw8wnUmnlno0ow00w8ofv80000D ROBERT NORMAN DUNN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Behold the boy wonder! Sonny's the genius who pulls down the high marks in Chemistry. He gets a big kick out of Mr. Murphys red berries. Robbie believes that a man's best friend is a book and is always seen with a wellfthumbed French book under his arm. His great cup of knowledge is always overflowing and he's ready to recite in class no matter if another scholar has the floor. One of the reasons why Robbie is popular with the teachers is that he believes silence is golden and is never found talk' ing without permission. His going to fields of higher knowledge will leave a great gap at W. H. S., for who can keep score as faithfully as Sonny Q' lnterclass Basketball 111 133 MARY M. ENNIS Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Bull, thats what we know our Mary as. A girl who is known and liked by everyone for her sportsmanship. And she certainly does know how to play basketball. Marys special attraction, we are told, is Summer-we wonder also if it isn't Providence where her thoughts travel in the daytime. Mary is also a staunch Trojan who wishes to become a nurse. Basketball Q31 141, Volleyball 135, junior Play Committee t3l. Senior Play Committee tell, Rho Tau Sigma 1-H. l'Al.lL FAUAN 'Tis said that the quiet man is the deep thinker. lf you have ever met Paulie and not found in him a jewelled character, the fault lies with you. He does not participate in athletics, hut is one of our foremost rooters. He is often seen in the vicinity of Room 21, where no doubt, he is engaged in typing some of his daily work. As one of the most prominent members of the Rho Tau Sigma, he worked hard to establish a firm basis for our club. We do not know what his plans are, but the business world will probably claim him. You have our best wishes, Paul! Rho Tau Sigma 1-ll, Senior Play flommittee Q-ll. KIRALI1 FARLEY A smile will go a long, long way. tlraee is, perhaps, the quietest girl in High School. lt is a rare treat to see Grace smile, for there is an adorable dimple hidden in each cheek, which is brought to light with each smile. She is the most dependable girl in the Latin class. Grace's plans for the future are uncertain, but we wish her the greatest success in whatever she does. Student Council ill lil, Quiver Board 133. Senior Dante Committee 141. THE QUIVER naomamvamemom-cms-H-sm-assowomomonocmowowcwcmoancqnoanomomoqoowamsamoaoonu EDITH HELEN FARRAR y Edie As merry as the day is long. Ah! who is that charming miss coming out of Room 18? Two striking dimples that the opposite sex have not failed to notice. Edie is a beloved friend and a star pianist. When she leaves W. H. S. the orchestra will suffer a great loss. She feels confident that there is a great future in the village, being much interested in its noted bass drummer. Best of luck to you, Edith, and may we have the honor of hearing your name broadcasted throughout the world as a famous musician. Now smile pretty, Edie. Honor f4J. CLARE BUXTON FEELY Love me, love my dog. Who's that cute little girl? Clare, of course! Who else could it be? Clare likes the French language evidently, for she speaks more French than English to her companions. Clare has a wonderful disposition. She has enjoyed teasing a 'certain boy in the Senior class this year. We wonder who it is! Clare intends to enter Smith College next fall. As yet she does not know what her future vocation will be. Secretary f4l, junior Play 131, Senior Play MD, Dramatic Club 133, Volleyball fly, Basketball 131. Orchestra, Rho Tau Sigma f4J, Library Club, Play Committee MARY FEENEY Speech is silver, silence is goldf' Mary hails from Uxbridge High, coming here in her junior year. Although exceedingly silent, Mary has made several friends who in turn are proud of her friendship. Mary seldom asks to recite in class, and if it were not for the teacher calling upon her we would almost be unaware of her presence. Mary's plans for her future occupation have not been made known to us but we feel sure that Mary will reach her goal. FLORENCE FERRIS Never give up the ship. Hail to the cheeriest and noisiest scholar in the class. She is known as a true and good sport among her friends. Although there are no deep furrows in her brow from overstudy, Flossie always manages to get by. This love able, gay little miss has been our companion for four short years. What would Our Gang do without her? Oceans of luck, Flo, Senior Play Coininittee f4j, Glee Club, Basketball f2j Url. THE QUIVER 17 El-v0vwv0f1:vUv:cvUe:v0-f::v8v::v0vwv3v:rv9v:0U0n0nw00wPrn0'wJow0owUo:4009nn8oo9ow0wwlnn5oNoo0nw8v:n8fwnloD GRACE FGNTAINE Charming to evcryonef--pleasant and true. Here is a girl called Sunny Girl Grace and can shc smile! That's right, keep it up, Gracie! The height of Grace's ambition, it seems, is also a Senior with black curly hair and blue eyes. Grace is a basketball player of great interest, but we are told that football holds a special attrac- tion for her also. From all appearances Grace will hecomc someone's stenog after she leaves us. JEANNETTE FONTAINE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Behold! One of the keenest and wittiest girls in W. H. S. Jeannette's recitations in law have answered the quesf tion as to what her future vocation may be. For no doubt, Jeannette will in the near future become our very famous lawyer. Jeannette by her clever speeches has enlivened what may have been a dull moment in P. S. 4F. Jeannette is always seen in the vicinity of Room 22, where she has engaged in many lively arguments with a certain member of the class, in which she is often the victor. Rho Tau Sigma HJ, Library Club 131, Senior Play Com' mittee f4J, Junior Play Committee HJ. - ALLURA FRAME True happiness consists not in the multitudc of friends, but in the worth and choice. How well this fits Allura, who has always remained a true and faithful friend to her gang through all our high school days. We all know that Allura is one of the smartest girls in our division. We also know, from facts, that she is a good housekeeper and would be a lucky find for some person. We wonder if that lucky person could be someone like XV, B. ? Allura talks, at times, of mov' ing out West. Invite us Out sometime, won't you, Allura? Library Club Quiver Board f4J, Honor ANNA FULLAM What you cannot do today, leave for tomorrow. , A crowd, a burst of laughter, and there behold Anna. Those blue eyes, winsome smile, and charming personality are no doubt the reasons for her being known as Helen of Troy in her Gang Anna is to become a stenog after graduation, but Woonsocket High's loss will he his gain. Adieu! Mzidemoiselle A. Senior Play Committee MJ, Rho Tau Sigma 1-U, ' l L 18 THIS' QUIVIQR lZ1fv34:rv9f:fv8f:fv2vafvUv:rv0-f:1v0v::v0nw9v: 090nM0k:f4ow9wwMw0v:w0ww9nw3n08nw9ow5wwlnw0ew0n00wcv8ow9vwwU0E , Committee UI. WINIFRED EVELYN FULLER Winnie Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast. Those who are not very well acquainted with L'Winnie think that she is very quiet, but those who know her find her a jolly companion. 'LWinnie can always find time for fun. We can never forget that sweet smile that overspread her little round face when Miss Metcalfe would say, You may talk on any subject on which you are interested. We are all prepared to hear about Winnie's pet hobby, namely, goats She doesn't tell us a great deal but we are not surprised to learn that she finds the study of birds very interesting, especially Whipple fwills. Winnie wants to be a practical nurse and we are sure her sweet smile would cure any patient. To this extent we wish her the best of luck. Play Committee UU, Library Club f4j, Rho Tau Sigma Q Quiver Board 141, Honor Q4 AGNES GRAHAM 'iSpeech was given to man to disguise his thoughts. Who just adores making posters? Why Agnes, of course! Voted the class artist, her one ambition is to live up to that title. Besides being an artist, Agnes excels in writing themes, her vocabulary being quite amazing. Ask her for the definition of some word unknown to you, and Agnes is sure to he well acquainted with that word. Agnes' third and most noticeable accomplishment is that she is an excellent conversationalist, a fact which is known to all of her friends. Rhode Island School of Design is Agnes' aim in life, and we sincerely hope that that aim materializes. i Ulunior Play Committee HJ, Quiver Board 131, Library Club ' LEO FULLAM i'Better late than never It won't be long before Leo will be part owner of the Clinton Street Public Market as he spends most of his time there after school hours. As repair man he certainly kept the store in good condition with never any trouble with lights or heat. It won't belong until graduation Leo so keep up your good courage We all are with you and wish you success in years to come Rho Tau Sigma f4j, Senior Play Committee 143 junior Play NATHAN C. C OLDFINE l Never put off till tomorrow whit you can do today 'Tis reported that the world will end vxhen Nat s not prepared in school. He prepares his work six weeks ahead of time and always knows his stuff He knocks Plane Re view and Algebra over like a roxx of pins Room 11 has a great attraction for Nat, and he can be found up there almost any afternoon after 2 Z0 Hes a business man is well as a scholar. His ability as a salesman is such that he could sell a sunshade to an Eskimo We know not whit the future holds for Nat, but he ought to join tht Boy l Scouts, since he is always prepared THE QUIVIQR 19 Dfv8vwrvUvafvl':fv8-f:rv0-fww0ff:fv8vwfv0':rv5v:wUww0nNn00ow0nw0nNw00n:4nw0ow9n:v3nw0wo0ww9nwMw8vaoHv:wMw9oE LUCILLE A. GR EENAN The ivory keys beneath her slightest touch are blessed with speech and utter tender words. Little, but oh my! There's our own curlyfheaded bit of sunshine. And she has more than one accomplishment, too. Basketball and piano, for instance. Throughout her four years with us, however, her sportsmanship and goodf nature have won for her countless numbers of friends. Surely a friend in need, and the best wishes go forth with you from the class of 1929, Cillie. Basketball 135, Library Club 145, VicefPresident 135, Volleyf ball 135, Orchestra 115 125 135 145, Class Pianist. ADRIEN GROSLOUIS Whcmse Words all ears took captive. Some men attain prominence and success through their mighty oratorical powers, others through their intellectual ability, and still a third group through prowess in tlte Thcspian art, but in Adrien we Hnd the unusual and extraordinary combination of all three characteristics. His sterling qualities as a student and an ardent supporter of all activities has given him an enviable position among his classmates. Someday, we can easily predict, he will be holding a coveted niche among the great character actors oli Hollywood. Senior Play 145, junior Play 135, Rho Tau Sigma 145. ROLAND HEATH Absence of occupation is no sign of rest. To arms! To arms! The unholy Wtmlf of the North End is loose. Yea! 'tis Roland Heath, the phantom flash. Roland's one of the members of the National Guards. He can shoot the side of a barn door six feet away. Heathie's the boy who took the mystery out of chemistry. He's an athlete, too. The Wolf,' was a tiger on defense and a bear on offense in the football team. Baseball, too, was honored by Roland's participation. His masterful pitch' ing plunged more than one team into the throes of defeat, We expect to see Roland become a movie actor, for his personality would easily charm all fans. liootball 135 145. Baseball 135 145, MIRIAM HELFAND Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. One of our most brilliant girls, whose personality can' not be surpassed, is recognized as one of our foremost actresses in the class of '29. Her good nature is one of her best traits. She is always ready to help her less fortunate classmates in preparing their lessons. Because of the excel' lency of her work, as a bookkeeper or stenographer we are sure she will succeed. Iunior Play 135, Senior Play 145, Rho Tau Sigma 145,'Li' brary Club 135, Dramatic Club 135, Broadcaster 135, Quiver Board 145, lnterclass Basketball 125 135, Alummi Play Com' mittee Honor 145. THE QUIVIQR I Elnlwfvkd-f:fv8n00v:00no0noUv:n0ww9woUow0o:4nw8ww0no0nw0ww0v:0W:w8v::4nn5w:4n:4w03nr4wr4w09nrv3nD GEORGE T. HELM A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. George is partial to lifefsavers. That's what the man' ager of that big store in Slatersville will tell you, at least. Who is she, George? Freshman girl, no doubt, or she wouldn't be so apt to drown. And we have here a saxof phone player without a rival. He is also a very able man' ager, as we have seen from the success of our Senior Dance. Band 121 f31, Orchestra Q21 H1 f41. CHARLES HILL Greater love than this no lllllll hath, than that he lay down his life for his friend. We have always found Charlie a generous, openfhearted youth, to whom school spirit meant as much as regular work. He displayed his ability as a manager when he piloted the basketball team of 1929 through one of the most successful seasons, both Hnancially and otherwise, that any team has ever had at W. H. S. Cn the diamond, he has shown marked ability. When summer has given way to autumn, and the best of friends once more unite in the union of class fellowship, Charlie will be found within the walls of Providence College, where we are confident success will crown his every effort. . Basketball 141, Basketball Manager 141. Quiver Board 141, Glee Club 141. CATHERINE HILL Let's go hand in hand, not one before another. Who has those pretty pink cheeks? Kittyl Kitty needs no introduction. Her many fine qualities have won for her a place in our hearts. Kitty is very fond of out' door life, and she is also interested in Girl Scout work. Her school work is very good, and next year, W. H. S.'s loss will be Mount Holyoke's gain. Loads of luck, Kitty! junior Play 131, Basketball ALFREDA HODDER C 1 Be prepared. Suppressed giggles! Hush! No use. Louder! Louder! Yes. 'tis none other than our Freddy Freddy is not only our class jester, but our prima donna as well. Freddy has helped to the success of many of our enter' tainments by pleasing us with her nightingale voice. It has been said that Freddy's favorite song is entitled Clarence, and that she delights in singing it. Freddy's career as a singer looks very promising. Success to you, Freddy Iunior Play Committee f31, Band Q21 QZ1, Senior Play Com' mittee 141. Quivpr f-41 THE QUIVER Z1 1:11-anwooonansoapoaswnonnaasoqnannoooaaoonsanooanonwawnhaansnssasoonsa4-sofa.-af-4-raft:-fc-fl:-va-11:1 GRACE ALYCE HOGAN Time and tide wait for no man. Clampetyfclampfclamp! There's no need to turn around, for that is Grace Hogan who is coming! Grace can make a great deal of noise with her tiny wooden heels. Grace is a wonder in publicfspeaking! She will probably become one of the world's foremost political speakers some day. We hope Dame Fortune will be with Grace when she attends Pembroke. Broadcaster 131, Dramatic Club 131, junior Play Committee 131. HELEN HCYLE My heart is as true as steel. And he said, and I said, etc., no need to turn around-Y-it's Helen, using the woman's privilege of talking all the time. But well worth talking to is she, for very self dom can you look into such a pretty face and lovely brown, smiling eyes as Helen has. A piano player of fame down at the Y. M. C. A. is she, and we are told she enjdys playing for her Johnies. Helen is noted for her keen sense of humor, and is given to the saying, 'LHave you heard this one? , we haven't, so we listen in. Will Helen succeed when she leaves school? We should say, for she is taking care of two jobs even now. A Rho Tau Sigma 141, junior Play Committee 131, Senior Play floininitte 141, Senior Dance 141. STEPHEN CHASE HOYLE I ani fond of the company of one lady. Athlete and scholar. Star back on the football team, captain and forward in basketball, and dash man on the track team. Boy! he made 'em sit up and take notice. In geometry, he knows his supplementary polygons, def scribed angles, and congruent circles to perfection. And say, Steve's the president of the best class that ever entered under the impressive portals of W. H. S. Keep it a secret, but even if Steve hasn't a dot on his fs , he has his eyes on Dot, They say he's going up to Middle' bury to show them something. Attaboy! Steve, we're all behind you. Class President 131 141, Football 121 131 141, Basketball 131 141, Track 131 141, junior Play 131, Student Council 131 141, President 141. ELLIS JONES Music hath its charms. Smile pretty now, Ellis, so that the girls may get a good view of your beaming countenance. Ellis has been a high light in our orchestra and bank for the past few years. As leader of our orchestra, he showed his ability to swing the baton. Ellis thought that Mrs. jones was a very appropriate name for that actress in our Senior Play. Our wish is that his future will be like his music, pleasing and unlimited. Orchestra 121 131 141, Band 121 Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Prom Committee 14.1 Glue Club 141. 22 THE QUIVER usaasnafmonsnmamom-n-mom-anuvowewcvvawwvawwvavvwwavvavvavvawwuavwwvswwuawov 9 ' THOMAS KAVANAGH Give every man thy ear But few thy voice. Here is one of the bright lights of the class of 1929. Tommy has great dramatic talent, which was clearly shown in the plays, of which he was always a member. Tommy is a speaker extraordinary, and in public speak' ing he will always be remembered for his speeches on the fairer sex. Without a doubt, Tommy will be successful in future life as he has been during his high school years, and the class of '29 wish him the best of luck. Dramatic Club Haj, junior Play QU, Senior Play f-U, Broad' caster f3l, Quiver f4j, Honor f4j. ROSE KOURY i'Fun and good humor are conducive to good health. Rose is W. H. S.'s best giggler. She brightens many a dark corner with her laughter, Although Rose finds plenty of time to fool, she never neglects her studies. She is always willing to help another classmate in any way that she is able. Her wonderful disposition is a great asset to her. Rose's plans for the future are rather uncertain, but we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she under' takes. V ANDREW LAFERRIERE O, true in word and tried in deed. A tall, athletic, wellfbuilt, goodfnatured young chap. That's our Andy, our hero of the mound and captain of baseball. Perhaps, who knows, a future big league twirler. Andy has been steaming them over his four years at W. H. S, He was our star center in basketball, and would undoubtedly have won more laurels in sports but for a leg injury received in football. Andy is one of our most popular boys. Dix minutes, Deux fois, Trois fois, Une heuref' Andys in Room 11. Andy's fine sportsmanship has won him a place in school and is responf sible for his many loyal friends. Basketball 121 UU, Football fflj, Baseball ill fl, f3j I4, CLAVER LAFERRIERE Life is but a span, l'll every inch enjoy. Boys, you should see her play basketballf--and she comes from Bernon, too! And she has a way of getting there, too, with-'shall we call it It? Anyhow, she has cerf X tainly won countless numbers of friends during her high school career. Sewing is where this girl stars We are not sure just what will claim this dashing bit of humanity next year THE QUIVER 23 Clcv8vwv3v::v5v::v8vufv8-f:w9f::v3vwv9f1:v0nw0008ow0nn5nw0nwUn00n09000ww0nwO0wCfw09f:0lnw8v:w0wf4wf400M00nD BERNICE LAROCHELLE Good things come in small packages. Although Bernice dislikes being tiny, we all agree that she is one of the cutest of the senior class. Tiny, but, oh, my! Those big blue eyes and her blonde hair add much to her attractive looks. We shall never forget Bernice, our Second Musketeerf' In the chemistry lab she certainly knows how to do her experiments. She is not only most popular of the class, but also one of our best athletes. Interclass Volleyball 121, junior Play Committee 131, Dra' matic Club 131, Interelass Basketball 131 141, Senior Play Com' mittee 121 131 141, Rho Tau Sigma ' DORIS LAROE A blush on the face is better than a blot on the heart. Doris, sometimes called k'Dot, but better known as the First Musketeerf' possesses charm, poise, and even that schoolgirl complexion. We congratulate John for his choice. Lucky boy! One can always tell when Dot is around by her sweet, mellow voice which is heard through' out the halls. Dot's sweet ways have made many a friend for her, and her charming personality will never lbe forgotten. , ' Student Council 111 121 131 141, Secretary of Student Conn' eil 141, Senior Dance Committee, Rho Tau Sigma, Senior Play Committee, junior Play Committee, ,Dramatic Club 131. BERNADINE LAVINE The friends thou hast and their adoption Crapple with the bonds of steel. Big black eyes, wavy black hair, pearly teeth, that's our Birdy, Birdy enjoys travelingwvespecially to our neighboring cities. Well, we suppose she has her reasons. Next year will find Birdy at some higher school, where she will endeavor to further her education. '29 is with you, Birdy. 1 Dramatic Club 131, Library Club 131, lnterclass Sports 121, Clce Club 141, junior Play Committee 131. LAZAR E. LAZARIDES What he greatly thought he nobly dared. Lazar, the school's only bachelor. Some day you will regret saying that you will always remain a bachelor. That winning smile of yours will always help you in years to come. Lazar, the fourth of the four horsemen, a transfer from Tourtellotte Memorial High School, of North Gros' vernordale, Connecticut, entered our midst in 1926. From then on he has been popular with both sexes, and willing to heip out in every way possible. Much of the success of the junior Play in 1928 and Senior Play was due to Lazar's untiring efforts as treasurer. As treasurer of the Business Club, he handled all the money with ease and kept us all informed how the club stood in Hnancial matters. Minstrel Show 121, Orchestra 131, Treasurer of Junior Play Committee, Broadcaster 131, Interclass Basketball 121 131 141, Glee Club 141, Treasurer of Rho Tau Sigma 141, Senior Play Committee 141, Quiver Board 141, Honor 141. la 24 TI-IE QUIVER Elrv0nfv5ffm4f::v3-fwfv0vwv0v:fv8n:v34u:v8v:wlww0m00nw9nw0oQUwr4wwUonOnw0nw8w:v9n00nw0008v:w0nw9owUefv8w00nD MURIEL LETENDRE Better to give than to take. Here she comes, eyes flashing, with pearly smile, and scent of uparfum de quelque Fleur on ftj her, our Bunny, the sunshine girl. A girl of rare personality, a business manager of unquestioned ability, the third of the musf keteers. Next year will find her at some Hnisbing school, acquiring proficiency, no doubt, in making more friends. Junior Play GJ, Senior Play Committee t4J, Rho Tau Sigma f4J, Quiver Board 143. CLARENCE LEWIS Rich in thought and character. Clarence Lewis, a woman hater by appearance, but a lover of the fair sex in reality. Clarence lives up in the north end, but is often seen around the south end. We wonder why? No matter where he is, he certainly will get by with his winning smile. Clarie is well liked by his teachers and classmates. As a member of our football team, he deserves great credit. An opposing player self dom succeeded in passing around his end of the line. Much of the success of the L'Find Yourself Campaign is due to him, as President of the HifY Club. We all wish success in managing our baseball team through a successful season. Football Q31 f4l, Broadcaster CSI, Track 131 f4J, Manager of Baseball f4l, Glee Club HJ, Dramatic Club fll, Quiver Public Exhibition OJ, Student Council C25 131. JOHN Wham can refute a smile? xlohnls smile never deserts him. We are not sure that he couldn't get into the movies with it if he tried. However, he has chosen to become a market man. Shorthand and history are the classes where john leads us all. Remember the basketball game between teams '29 and '30, john? Where did all the Hrefcrackers come from? Aw, John, L'tlon't be like that. john is undecided about his future, but he will never be without many friends. A Clcc Club f4l. Rho Tau Sigma 141. EVELYN LICKER Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. This girl you see at the left has the combination of the three greatest assets which can be attained during four years at high school, promptness, willingness, perseverance. Although quiet and demure, Ev is one of our brightest students, and we are sure that success will always be hers. Senior Play Committee, Rho Tau Sigma, junior Play Commit' tee, Broadcaster. Quivcr Board, ,Class Dues Committee, Honor 147 LISY 'T l THE QUIVER 25 Elolnr-9v:w80:v8v:oUv::v8v:0Uvwv8vwo9e00ww5n00v:f4ofv8ao0000000nwUnw0onlnn0on9nnh:4noU0nU0nlno0n080D ROGER LUND And, oh! he had that merry glance that seldom ladyis heart resists. Roger's jovial nature and winning smile immediately won the favor of the students, but his generosity over' topped all. Mount Hermon's loss was Woonsocket Highs gain. Roger in a very short time became one of the most popular boys in our class. He has always been held in admiration by the fairer sex, and especially by one who Graces the senior class with her beauty. As a member of our football team, he proved to be one of the shining lights. It certainly takes no great prophet to predict that Roger will attain the highest point of success in whatever he undertakes, and the class of '29 wishes him the best of luck. Football 131 141, Track 131 141, Student Council 131 141, Glee Club 141, Senior Dance Committee 141, HELEN LYNCH A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Although Helen is a quiet member of the class, she is always ready for a laugh. Everyone envies Helen's hair, for she has the prettiest windfblownfbob in the class. For' tunate is the person who has Helen for a friend. Helen intends to enter Normal School in September, and her coming years will, undoubtedly. be a great success. Glee Club 141, Volleyball 131, Basketball 121. SYDNEY MACK I am sure care's an enemy to liic Clang! Clang! Clang! Yes, it's Syd marching into Room 11. Bang! 1He's seated1. Ring! Ring! Ring! 'Syd,' to the office. Clang! Clangi Clang! Syd is one of the Racketeers and enjoys a remarkable popularity. He's not so bad off with the opposite sex, either. Syd . is always ready for fun and to take a hand in any mischief. Studies are a small obstacle in' this boy's carefree makefup, We expect Syd will settle down sometime, and when he does we hope he makes as much of a success in life as hc did on the football team. That's plenty, too. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Football 141. MICHAEL MARTYNIK His limbs were cut in manly mould, For hardy sports in contest bold. Throughout his high school career Mike's motto has been, Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead. It is our firm belief that Michael's hair will always be irresistible to those of the fairer sex. As a member of the pitching staff and also in the field, he has proved to be the Waterloo of many opposing teams. But he will not only be remembered for his athletic ability, but for his scholastic attainments, as many of his teachers will readily verify. Whatever college acquires our Mickey will certainly be well rewarded. Baseball 131 141, Basketball 141. lnterclass Basketball 131. THIS QUIVER mmnnsnmfvsfmom-onsanhnmssm.-ansonwensnnwansowwvnsannamnnnsansomsonnawwnnnannanoawncnsanpsnn DANIEL MASON His memory long will live In all our hearts. A crowd of girls! What's the great attraction? Why, of course, it's Danny Danny Mason is one of the best sports and popular boys at Villa Nova. There seems to be something about Danny -perhaps it's his It, his broad smile, clothes-fwhatever it is, the girls just can't seem to resist. Danny was also one of the shining lights on our successful football team, and played a whale of a game at leftfguard. We sometimes wonder what kept Danny busy the night before when we see him doing a day's home' work in the few minutes before school. What was it, Danny? Dancing? Good luck! Football 141. MARTIN MAZMANIAN None but himself can be his parallel. During Martin's four year sojourn with us, he has been noted for two things: his scholastic ability, and his attainf ments in interclass basketball. He is an expert at masterf ing the unfathomable Latin translations, and, as he admits, this is quite an attainment. Although he has not earned his W in sports, he has always been a loyal rooter for W. H. S. Whenever we see a Ford come whizzing by, we know that Martin is busily engaged in delivering orders. His sunny disposition has proved to us that he will soon climb the ladder of achievement until the top rung, Success, is attained. Interclass Basketball 121 141 RITA MCCAFFREY Popularity is good, ability is better, both are power. Whoopee! Blackstone is represented at' our school in the very charming medium of Rita. If we are correct, she is very partial to chemistry, or, at least, the buses from Blackstone often land Rita here in the middle of the first hour class-chemistry, This young lady is the life of the basketball team, and her motto is, Eight! Fight! but never give in! 'iIsn't that right now-huh miss? Basketball 121 13j 141, Rho Tau Sigma 14j, Senior Play Committee 14l. ELIZABETH McCANN A truer, nobler. trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast. Three cheers! Here comes Miss Slatersville. Let's step up and say hello Everyone knows Betty well enough to say g'hello, and some know her much better. Our class wouldn't be complete without 'iBetty. She's always jokf ing, and you can never,get her to be cross. Every public speaking day you hear Betty say, L'Oh, what'll I talk about? I haven't prepared anything. You will reassure her by saying you havent either. But when Betty is called on in public speaking, she has a speech wellfplanned, while you haven't. Betty hasn't let us in on what she expects to do later. Maybe she will work in Gibsons, who knows? But the only thing we can do is wait and see and wish Betty good luck. cqIiil'ZZta,ry Club Rho Tau Sigma, Play Committee 115 125 MARGARET McDERMOTT THE QUIVER 27 DNQGUQ05-::v8oo9o:v9oo8ew9oo0-fa00w00nh0'1wUo0Un00o000n9nn5nw0ow8v:o0ow0q00nf4eh5o00000o00eh00E VIVIAN McCOOEY The early bird catches the worm. Here comes Vivian, one of the jolliest and best-naturcd girls of the class of '29, A friend in need is a friend indeed. Vivian helps one and all, and thus gains many loyal classmates. She is a very bright student, as her report card proves. Vivian is seldom known to be late for an appointment, and she always starts the day right by arrivf ing before 8:15 every morning. Vivian's good nature is sure to bring her wellfdeserved success in whatever she attempts. junior Dramatic Club 13j, Senior Play Committee 141, Li- brary Club 131, Honor 141. To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, know all words are faint. These words certainly are fitting for Margaret, for she seems to be a rather quiet girl, although when she is with her own gang she isn't so quiet. We wonder if it is because she is thinking of far away things, or, maybe, of farfaway people that makes her so quiet. Could it be about a certain person at Rhode Island State College of whom she is thinking? We wonder. After graduation, Mar' garet will leave for the big city of Philadelphia. We cerf tainly will miss you, but good luck. DONALD McG EE The ladies are ever to a soldier kind. Hip! Hip! Ah! A boy's disciple of military training, Woonsocket's gift to C. M. T. C. You can see Don going doublefquick along the corridors in his rush to get through his classes so he can put on his uniform and go hunting. 1He never told us what he hunts., Maggie's also an actor. You should have seen him propose in the Senior Play, if you wanted some points in the ancient and honor' able art of lovefmaking. VVe expect to see 'iDon become one of those dashing young army officers who are always wrapped up in their profession. Senior Play 14l, Glee Club 145. LEO McGUIRE 'Tis impious for a good man to be sad. Peace reigns over Room 11 until a suppressed titter runs through the class. Ah! Leo's started again. Miss Laviof lette frowns, then, Leo, dix minuitf' Silence for a few moments, again broken by a giggle. Then Leo, guilty or innocent, gets the blame and spends an hour after school in Room 11. He's greatly interested in history. He used to spend hours thinking about Franklin. 'Tis rumored he visits other points of interest now. Latin holds no terrors for Leo. He's discovered an entirely new 171 way of learning it, and, as a result, can always translate it. In years to come we expect to see Leo publishing Helpful Hints to Latin Learners. 28 THE QUIVER lIIfv9nw9vm-9facv3v:fv0f::v9v:w0-f:cv0v::v8-wwMw0no0no0nw0oo0nw0ow0nw0nmBnw8n:v8on0ncv4nw8w09nw0wn0e00nn8oE HA good turn at need, DOROTHY McMAHON Love all, trust few, do wrong to none, be able to thine enemy. Who is the dignified senior working industriously at the books of the B. V. G. E? E. concern? Why is this conf cern prospering so well? Why does the stadium sell so many tickets for the movie? Ambitious Dorothy is the answer. But do not think Dorothy works all the time, oh, no! for when with her friends, one can hear her say, I had a wonderful time last night. Another outstanding factor about our Dorothy is that peculiar little laugh. No words could explain why, but when one hears her laugh' ing, they must also keep to the road you've started or Dot, and you're sure to be a success. . Rho Tau Sigma f4j. BRENDA MEDOFF ulvfany small make a great. XVho can help but notice Babe, a smile for all, a witty remark, and the grace of Room 22. She is always seen traveling around with Brenda doesn't say a great deal about the opposite sex, but we are sure that Springfield holds for her a great attraction. Who is he, Brenda? Oh, we won't tell. It's all right, and he's very fortunate, for, as the old saying goes, all good things come in small- packages. Your friends wish you the best when you become Somebody's Stenogf' We won't forget you, Brenda. Broadcaster Staff UI, Library Club HJ, Dramatic Club Ml, Rho Tau Sigma My Play Committee. HELEN McLEAN At first or last, shall be assurd of meed Who's that cute little miss making so much noise in the locker room? Why, that's Helen who has won her way into the hearts of her classmates with her winning smile and snappy brown eyes. Helen is a favorite with the oppo site sex, especially with that certain party She intends to be Somebody's Stenogv next year and me envy the fortunate person who obtains her Rho Tau Sigma 141, Glee Club fel - ZITA McQUADE A smile will go a long long way A sincere and loyal pal such is the description of our classmate, Zita. Some think Zita is very quiet and serene hut Still waters run deep If you want a task done neatly, give it to Zita, for she is neatness herself It s hard to say Good-bye, old pal, but may the future hold only success and happiness for you Zita THE QU IVER 29 nf-nm-em-om-nm-cm-om-use-canonfvnnooonameqosmonnnqnomenoownaneanansaaoannannaonannanooou VY , .. ELEANOR MOWRY A stitch in time saves nine. Although Eleanor was voted one of the quietest girls in our class, those of us who know her well think there must have been a mistake somewhere. Eleanor certainly shines in chemistry, for she is the only girl in several years to receive one hundred in one of Mr. Murphy's brainfrackers. She is noted for her inability to make up her mind inf stantly, but once she has decided, neither time nor tide can make her change. R. I. College of Education may claim Eleanor next fall, and we wish her success. Quiver Board 141. MARY MURRAY A man that hath friends must show himself friendly, and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Who doesn't know 'LMamie? Cur class would not be complete without her, for she is one of its jolliest members. Her everfready smile and sweet disposition are well known to her classmates, and her witty remarks have made many a dull moment happy. Let anyone say anything about Fairmount and he will surely hear from Mamie R. I. College of Education will claim Mamie when she grad- uates. Gee, it's hard to part with you! Glee Club Ace of Clubs Glee Club 141, junior Prom Committee 131, Library Club 131. HURACH NARCESSIAN Inseparable companions! Who? Shorty and his car. Not short, either, but a name that persists for no reason at all. Hurach has always been a good student and always willing to help out if he or his car can he of any service to anyone. It has been said some of the feminine sex have been seen in that car of his, but he emphatically denies it. All the same, he is seen to get somewhat warm around the collar when this is mentioned. And, oh, boy, have you heard Shorty play the sax? Can he jazz it? And how! Hurach is still undecided as to where he will take his next step in education, but wherever he goes we know he will be a success. Orchestra 111 121 131, Band 121 131. PAULINE NELSON A friend in need is a friend indeed. An industrious worker, seen often in Miss Cass's com' pany, needs no introduction. We know that Pauline has good taste in the friend she chose during her four years at Woonsocket High. Good natured! ambitious! These char' acteristics only partially describe our Pauline. We wish you luck at Normal School, Pauline, and we'll watch for your name on the teaching staff. Library Club, Senior Play Committee 141. THE QUIVISR IIIw00fv3vwv3vHv0-f:fv0vaev0-f:r4fw4v:o8v:N90w0nnMw8ow0wnUowMfv8nfv9nw5wc4cw8or4ww9fw4w0900U0w9nf4wf4wD VERA MOORE Friendship is Love without wings. Vera is one of the sweetest young ladies of the class. She has a striking personality, and possesses both beauty and sense. During her four years at A. H. S., Vera has won a host of friends. If you don't know Vera, you have missed the friendship of one of the most lovable girls in our class. We wonder who Jimmie is, but maybe we shall find out at Commencement. Vera intends to enter the business world, and undoubtedly she will succeed in what' ever she undertakes. EVELYN MOSS Eat, drink, and be merryf' Evelyn has the appearance of being a very quiet girl, but don't be deceived! Evelyn can always think of some' thing funny in order to amuse her classmates. She is very much interested in social welfare. Evelyn must intend to be a stenographer, for she is planning to attend Katherine Cibb's Secretarial School next fall. Glee Club 141, junior Play Committee 131. ' First Hour Club Rho Tru SIIQITII Q42 STEPHEN MOSTECKI Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Stephen is one of the shyest and quietest boys of the class of '29. Athletics seem to hold a great attraction for Steve, and his faithfulness and earnestness in practice have won places on the teams for him. Mind your own business and you will not get into any trouble is Steves motto, and he lives up to this saying all the time, much to his advantage. lnterclass Basketball flj f4j. FLORA MOTTE Try, try again. A tiny miss, quiet and modest, describes Flora. She appears demure, but never judge a book by its cover. Absence may have interfered with her scholastic standing, yet Flora is fast in catching up with the class. And we know she won't be too late. Woonsocket will soon find a place for this promising stenographer. We all wish you success, Flora. Library Club HH, Senior Flay Committee 141. THE QUIVER 31 upsanansnmawowomnffmomnnssonpannsmonsswameqsawomossamomamassswnmomnmomann VIVIAN CAKES Zealous, but modest. A representative from Fairmount in our midst. Little, but, oh, my, she is surely all there! This young lady has pursued the bookkeeping course, and has come out on top with honors. Vivian's chief occupation is playing the piano, and she is very particular about the Brand, too. Next year will probably find her at some music conservaf tory, where we know she will reach the same standard that she had here at high. Rho Tau Sigma Q-U, Honor f4j. RUDCLPH PAYDOS Crash! Bang! There goes a test tube. How well we remember those tubes dropping! Hair slicked down, a Bunson Burner in one hand and a test tube in another, Ruddy suddenly laughs aloud and the test tube faws down, boom! Ruddy,' shows his true ability in mathef matics. He answers all of the questions while all the rest of us sit back in admiration, wondering why we were not fitted with his mathematical brain. We expect Scroogie to use this mathematical brain of his to advantage when he graduates. Good luck. EMELIE POTVIN i'Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice stole in and out, As if they feared the light, But, oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day ls half so fine a sight. This is true, for Emelie is one of the best dancers and singers, not only in W. H. S., but in the city. We have heard her sing many times at school, and also at the Gingf ham Girl of the Lions' Frolic. Emelie is very popular both with the girls and boys, especially with a certain sen' ior boy. Shall we tell? Well, you can guess his name very easily, anyway. Emelie intends to be a Gym teacher, and we are sure of her success. Glee Club 143. MARY POWERS 'RA truer, nobler, trustier heart, More lovinr or more lo al, never beat . . 5' ,Y Within a human heart. Everybody knows our Mary, with her charming, black curly hair. Mary excels in sewing, and we all agree that she should become a teacher of that art. Remember your first project, Mary? Tough, wasn't it? Mary has no posif tive plans for next year, but we wish her happiness and luck. Junior Play Committee QU, Senior Play Committee 141. Li' brary Club QD, Rho Tau Sigma 141. THE QUIVIZR Elwlvwfvlnfvlvwcvlfafvlvafvlvanivawivwrvlva0Mwk:n8w:4ofv3ww9ew9ow5v:n9n:v0n08nw9ww000Mn8wNvrwMwIwwlwMnD MADELINE RADIGAN Ah! Happy years! once more who would not be a girl? Who's that cute lass, with those rosy cheeks? Need you ask? It's our Madeline, of course. Madeline is lovedby all her classmates for her good nature and sweet personality. Madeline is a very efficient stenographer, and, no doubt, success will always be hers-for who could help but like our Madeline? Rho Tau Sigma 141, Iunior Play Committee 131, Senior Play Committee 141. Library Club 131. . I HX LLIS REMILLARD Little girls should be seen and not heard. Eek! Eek! Someone tickling Squeeky. How does one know? No one else could possibly make a noise like that. We often wonder how such a little person, for our Squeeky is small, could bring forth a sound so loud and queer as to set a whole room into uproariest laughter. One of our cutest girls is Phyllis, with her dainty ways, bef witching smile, and friendly manner. VVhen in a crowd, Squeeky. just Eek. You'll get hy. BERTHA ROBERTSHAW Fashion wears out more apparel than the man. When you see a stampede of the male sex, you will know Bert is the cause of it. At a dance-oh! my, that brings her out! She comes from one of our little suburbs, but all the fellows in the city know her just the same. Uh, Emil-but hush, that is Bertha's secret. Her chief recreation is taken during the sewing period. We have heard that she will become a stenog next year. Here's hoping, Bert, Senior Play, lnterclass Sports 141. GILBERT ROBERTSHAW Everyone excels in something in which another fails. 'iGibby comes to us each morning from the neighbor- ing town of Union Village. We wonder why he has to buy tickets to the basketball games even though he is a member of the team. How about it, Gih? He was prom' inent in athletics, acting as quarterback on the football team, and one of the most reliable substitutes in basketball. He has not yet decided, but the college which he chooses for an Alma Mater will certainly be lucky. Senior Prom Committee 141, Football 141, Basketball 141, Base' ball 1-41. THE QUIVER 33 Dwlnwlowlndnwlonhohwiooin '00nUe0hnhnMnhnhNw00nw0n0hw8nf4nh8oh0n00ov0nn8oo0oNnE ELEANOR LOUISE ROBINSON KLEIN One good turn deserves another. Eleanor is one of the sweetest and most amiable girls of the commercial division. She has friends in abundance, all of whom are proud to be so called. When Miss McCombe decides to take a check up on bookkeeping tools, we always hear Eleanor whisper to her neighbor, Where's that pen I let you borrow last night? Her kindness and sweetness are the grace of the library. Yes, she is to be a librarian. We've all surmised it, and expect some day to see Miss Eleanor Robinson, Chief Librarian of the Woonsocket Public Library. We assure you that your career is well chosen, and we wish you the greatest success. 1 glho Tau Sigma 141, Play Committee 141, Library Club 131 4 BETTY A. RUCHDESCHEL They only live who life enjoy. Hello, Betty Me Darling. Betty is one of the quieter members of our class. As President of the Library Club, she did excellent work. Of her outside interests. we know very little. We expect, though, that the reason for this is that Providence draws this fair lady from our town-did' n't you say that was where the Bull Throwersu origf inated? How about it, Betty? Her chief interest is desigh- ing, and Betty would like to attend a school of design after graduation. President of Library Club 141, Junior Prom Committee 131, Broadcaster 131, Library Club 131. Jossifn ST. JEAN l'By slow prudence to make mild a rugged people, and through soft degrees subdue them to the useful and the good. Every school has its share of quiet boys to soothe the nerves of the teachers. In joe, Woonsocket High School has one of this type. He always has shown his ability to to figure intriguing problems in mathematics, and has been a good classmate and student. He is a loyal rooter and supporter for XV. H. S. We, as a class, wish him success, and congratulate the profession which claims him. BERTIL SANDBERG Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Bertil is one of our leading musicians. He is deeply interested in his violin, and we certainly wonder what would become of our orchestra if Bert and his fiddle were not members. He is certainly litted for the musical world. He is a prominent member of other orchestras, and in the near future we hope to be able to hire Sandberg's Syncopatorsm for a class reunion. What do you say. Bert? Are you for it? W'e are sure he will succeed, because of his winning personality. Rho Tau Sigma 141, Band 141, Orchestra 111 121 141. lntcrclass Basketball 131. THE QUIVER Enhwhnhnhwhwhdndv-do wOnn0nw3odnwM14nf4ndndnwlnMnnhwhoOonho6nvhn6n0hwOnD THEODORE SAILLANT He is gentle that does gentle deeds. Here's a boy who keeps most of us guessing. He is a small, quiet chap, but this is just the type that surprises us most. We notice many times in school his thoughts are elsewhere. What is the outside attraction, Ted? Ted has a fine sense of humor. He is a very congenial young fellow, and has made strong friends at W. H. S. ASCHOD SARAFIAN One of the world's best doctors is Dr. Merryman. No! that large crowd isn't listening to a lecture on phil' osophy, and the intelligent young man is no professor, it's Trotsky Sarafian holding his audience spellbound by the recital of one of his fairy tales. He stays up all night thinking up stories to fascinate the scholars of W. H. S. Chemistry, too, is one of 'lTrotsky's hobbies. He's tried more experiments with disastrous results than any other aspiring young chemist who has gifted the class of '29 with his presence. He's the only one in the class who has ref membered all of Mr. Murphys witticisms, and he's even embellished some of them. In the future, Trotsky will be either a Spanish athlete or the editor of Sarafian's Fairy Talesg Believe Them or Not. ROLAND SAUNDERS uThe secret of success is constancy of purpose. Here we have one bright boy in chemistry. He espef cially delights in preparing carbon monoxide. Roland is an all around good fellow, as any of his classmates will agree, even though he has taken no active part in any sport. We are not sure, but we have heard the life of a sailor will claim this friend of ours. We have one consolation, how' ever, and that is that there will never be a storm at sea if Roland is there. CJARDINER C. SEAGRAVE It's the song ye sing and the smile ye wear That's afmaking the sunshine everywhere. Well, anyway -and one is able to find Gardiner. As a cornetist, Gardiner has made our orchestra famous. Even if this boy does come from Slatersville, we expect that he should know the trailic rules of our city. However, we were afraid that he might be arrested for violating themhnot on the streetfnof--but in the hird floor corri- dor in front of the bookkeeping room. Much of the sucf cess of our Senior Play was due to Gardiner's perfection in the role of butler. Band ill KH, Orchestra V11 UU. Glce Club f4l. . . THE QUIVER Ddndndndnwhdonhoioedn00w0h0Unwh00woh0000l00hohnln0On0Uv1w00vMh0nn0nn0n0h0lnE1 mittee 141, Honor 141. ISABEL SHOLOVITZ She was ever precise in promise keeping. Isabel, tall and sweet, as a true friend to all. She -excels in both dancing and tennis. It is said that Isabel is a pos' sible contender for the Davis Cup. With Ralph as a part' ner to aid her, she will most likely succeed. Next year will find her at some higher institution of learning. Loads fof luck, Is ' Dramatics 131, Dramatic Club 131, Library Club 131, Senior Play Committee 141, junior Play Committee 131. of luck, Anna! Basketball 131, Volleyball 131 WALTER SHUNNEY He that has patience may compass anything. Shunney is a quiet, happyfgoflucky chap. Walter is a basketball player who has been the cause for victory more than once. He has mastered logarithms, antilogs, and cologs, so that now he can do them first rate. Wzilter's slogan is, l'Leave for tomorrow what you cannot do today. This motto he carries out to perfection, for when an assignment is due, he fulfills it-how he got it no one knows. Glcc Club 141. MARGARET SHEAHAN And gladly wolde she learn and Uladly teche Sweet, lovable, and helpful that s our Margaret Mar garet is a shining light in the commercial department and has helped many with their hard tasks especially one of the opposite sex. Here's a girl who knows bookkeeping theory. If there is anything you dont know Margaret is the girl to explain it to you Margarets goal is to become a bookkeeper. May success always be yours Junior Play 131, Quiver 'Board 3 14 Dramatic Club 131 Library Club 131, Senior Play Committee 41 Rho Tau Sigma 141, Alumni Play Committee 131 Rho Tau Sigma Dance Com ANNA MAY SHUNNEY Laugh and the world laughs with you cry and you cry alone Anna is one of the jolliest girls in the senior class' She can Hnd a joke in everything, and she never hesitates to let someone share her joke. If you ask Anna what her favor ite nut is, she will say, ','Armand Anna is planning to 'go to a business school next year We wish you the best THE QU IVER Edndndodnohnhdedndow0nw0o05on0ovvUww9n00nn0ow0ew0on0no3nw0wn0onM0U00U000nn0w09hD DORA SILVER A stitch in time saves nine. Goodfnatured and always ready for a laugh, that's Dora. A friend in need may rely on her, for she is kind, sympaf thetic, and understanding. Dora intends to enter the busi- ness world in New York after graduation. Take care! The best wishes of the class go with you, Dora. Senior Play Committee 141, Basketball f2j, Junior Play Com- mittee OSCAR SIRKIS 'LSilence is golden. lWho is that boy with the light hair and sport sweater strolling along with a French grammar during the lunch hour? It is none other than our Oscar. It has been learned that Oscar stays up nights to study chemistry. Oscar attends every home game, but comes in after the first half. Oscar, what's the big idea? We'll have to ask Oscar why he uses the girls' entrance. Evidently Oscar will become associated with the dry goods men. Glee Club Ml. BELLA SKOLNICH Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Bella left our school when she was a junior to go to Erasmus Hall Academy in New York. She loved W. H. S. and her classmates so much she just had to come back. Bell is a brilliant scholar. She has attained one of her ambitions in becoming one of the best class artists. Bella is very wellfread. If you want a synopsis of the latest hook in any great literary work, ask Bella about it, for she will probably have read it through from cover to cover. Bella will probably go to Brown University next year. Honors RAYMOND W. SMALL The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ray is one of those quiet boys that never meddle with anyone else's business, a friend to everyone. An optimist by nature, Ray never worried over his studies. With his kind and pleasing ways, Raymond fully carried out the requirements of a soda jerker. The automobile industry is a big attraction to our friend Ray. He will always be remembered by the members of the commercial class for the enormous work he did in cutting stencils, the mimeo- graph machine holds no unknown parts to Ray. Rho Tau Sigma f4J, Senior Play Committee 141. THE QUIVER ' 37 Ddododndowkwdndnwhdo0Pww0w00nw0nw0ef4ew0nw0ow0nn3vHv8nw8w:v8enlnf4ow0nwM0lo0l0f40D KATHERINE SMITH We grant, although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. This is Katherine. She is very quiet looking, isn't she? But, never judge a book by its cover. This girl is greatly interested in sports, particularly basketball. We wonder why she is so interested in this sport. Is it because a cerf tain member of the junior class plays basketball so well? Katherine is planning on entering Rhode Island College of Education next year. ' Glee Club 141, Library 131. PAUL SMITH Practice and playing, in time, become second nature. Beware, Frank Merriwell, beware! Paulie's after your laurels as allfround athlete. He has certainly earned them by being captain and center on our football team, and cenf ter and forward on our basketball team, and about every- thing on our track team. Whenever athletes gather. Paulie's the cynosure of all eyes. He sure does know his algebra, also. Binomial digressions, simultaneous theorems, and arithmetic progressions are easy for him. We have heard he shines in Latin, also. His ability in all ways will help Paulie to hurdle over all obstacles on the roadito n SUCCESS. Class Treasurer 131 141, Football 131 141. Basketball 131 141. Track 121 ANGELINA BARBARA SPAGNOLO A friend in need is a friend indeed. Yes, sir! Angie is one of the snappiest cheerleaders that Woonsocket High School has ever known. Angie is always ready to help the other fellow, always ready to work as well as play. We all know how fine her dramatic ability is! No wonder she is so popular! uAngie expects to go to Barnard College next year. We do not know what her vocation will be, but whatever Angie under' takes we know will be successful. Honor 141, Interclass Sports 121 131, Basketball 121 131, junior Play 131, Senior Play 141, VicefPresident 141, Student ! Council 121 131 141. WALTER E. STEARNS I dare do all that may become a man. Our great track man from Slatersville. We often won' der how and where and when he gets all the practice. Never mind, though, Walter, the good win always, rfestf cefpas? Walter's voice has helped the Boys' Glee Club immensely. He is also a great speaker, and a favorite in the public speaking division, of which he is president. We don't seem to be able to find out much about his future, but we surely will miss him. Track 131 141, Glcc Club 141. THE QUIVER l1Iev8ofv9fwv2nn8o4vlf:4vUon0noUv:fv0ow50Nwf40o0no0o:4no0no0o0lw00wr4000ww8ww0v:n0of4of4noUn00n00wE SAMUEL STEIN To look on the bright side is to look on the right side of life. Everybody knows that tall boy with the nice curly hair. Of course, nobody could miss our classmate, Sam Stein. Sam is one of our football and basketball players. Durf ing the game with the Infants, it was noted that Sad Sam Stein was the most girlishflooking boy. Sam spends a great part of his time in Providence, probably the opposite sex can answer that. Sam is one of our promising classmates, and we are sure that he will succeed in what' ever line of endeavor he undertakes. ' junior Play 131, Football Q35 MJ, Basketball Q32 Q4J,t Glee Club 145. MoRR1s SWARTZ Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Monty admits that Lindbergh isnlt such a bad flyer after all! If the way he drives that Dodge around offers us any grounds to predict his future in the field of aviation, then we can rest assured of hearing about a new speed rec' ord for aTrplanes. With his humor and helpful ways, he has made a friend of all who know him. His classmates will always remember Morris for his knowledge of com' mercial law, no case was too hard for him. Glee Club UU, Rho Tau Sigma f4j, Senior Play Committe ROMEO TREPANNIER Hang sorrow! care'll kill any man. Ladies and gentlemen, we take the greatest pleasure in introducing the shoeman extraordinary, Mr. Trepannier. He's one of the modern progressive shoemcn. To rouse good business, he sells two shoes for the price of one pair. He's greatly wrapped up in school work, and is especially interested in teaching. He says that school and business leave little time for pleasure, and this edict has caused wails of lament in social circles. Trip was going to Turkey to become a sheik, but his patriotism came to thc fore and he decided to see the beauties of America first. We hope he sees more of them than he has seen in high school days. Football Manager' 1-lb, LILLIAN THEROUX Your heart's desires be with you. Not too forward, not too shy, that's our Lillian! lf you ask her to do you a favor, you cannot help but notice how willingly she does it. Lillian is the shark of the commercial division. She does her work thoroughly, and is unexcelled for neatness. Many a girl has dropped a sigh when she has glanced over Lillian's work and compared it with her own. Nothing troubles Lil Better days are coming. is her motto. We do not know what she intends to do, but we are sure that whatever she undertakes to do, she will he a sure success. Library Club, Play Committee, Rho Tau Sigma THE QUIVER 39 Ddvwlfwwwwhwhdwwhdndnw0nrv8nf4nr4nw0nw8n00o:4o0Unnk09ww8wwUnfv90w0nw9vww9Qw8ww9n0hD JAMES EVERETT VOSE, JR. l'Care to our cofhn adds a rail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. Whois that big boy approaching from yonder? Why, can it be anyone else but J. E. Vose, jr., the wellfknown Manville Terror? He's noted for his great desire for silence in the classroom. You never hear Vosie talking. No, not if you are deaf. I guess he doesn't make Trigg and Solid look easy. He fears them no more than the Manville wilderness. He's a football player, also. He helped Woonsocket High plow through more than one team. If things go right, the Terror's going to Annapof lis and reform the Navy for better or worse. Football 141, Student Council 121 141, Track 141, Glee Club. JAMES WALSH Laugh and the world laughs with you, James, the boy from Fairmount, carries a pleasing smile throughout the entire day. We can see james after school in the Clinton Street Market. James, why do all the girls enter that store? He tells us what makes Lucky Srikes the cream of the crop. james finds no trouble in scanning Vergil, nor does he have a great deal of difficulty in trans' lating Latin into idiomatic English. . Glec Club 141. VERA wH1TcoMB There were giants on the earth in those days. Who is that little girl on the other side of the room giggling merrily? Why, so it is Vera, the baby of the class. ,We mean that for size, for Vera's brain power is acute, and her skill in the art of housekeeping is well known to all her friends. A girl who laughs heartily at a good joke, yet in another moment can turn around and he sad for another's sorrow, bear another's burden, and be a helpful little soul. Look out, boys, when Vera decides she is ready to start in housekeeping. ' EMMETT WILLIAMS In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. Are we proud of our class artist? Of course we are. Emmett Vsfilliams has kept our high school on the map with his posters and cartoons during his four years at the school. Whenever any work was to be done by the Rho Tau Sigma Club, Emmett was always on hand to assist as much as possible. A great deal of the success of our QUIVER was Clue to the untiring efforts of Emmett, who spent nearly every afternoon in Room 8 writing or draw' ing cartoons. In the Senior Play, Emmett performed his part in a creditable manner. Junior Play 131, Senior Play 141, Rho Tau Sigma 141, Senior Play 141, Glee Club 141, Upper Classmen's Dramatic Club 131 141, Chairman Iunior Prom Committee 131, Editor-infChiel Quiver. 40 THE QUIVER new-am-af.1-a-mam-om-o-aooonaqnnnnsosanooqsamowcnnonnsmcmoqnsnwowwonannameqoowenn l ELEANOR G. WINN As merry as the day is long. Whom do we hear singing, Why Did My Heart Miss a Beat as I Heard Some Footsteps in the Corridor? Oh, yes, there's Eleanor, sweet as ever with her auburn curls. Eleanor's generosity has saved many a soul from sinking. The success of the Glee Club is mostly due to our Eleaf nor's eiiicient work as secretary. Her ambition is to become a nurse. May good fortune smile 'upon you at all times. Glee Club Q4J, Junior Play Committee 135, Alummi Play , Committee UI, Dramatic Club CHARLOTTE ZIMMERMAN I A uAnything but history, for history is false. If, at any time during the day, you hear someone say. It's all your fault, you will know it is Charlotte. Char' lotte is always ready to talk to you, even in classes, and especially in French. She also likes to get up in public speaking. and, in describing some girl, say she has blue hair. What say, Charlotte. isn't that true? Charlotte hasn't yet made up her mind as to what she will do in the future. She intends to either go to normal school or else go to work in her father's store. . Library Club GJ f4j, Play Committee fl? QD, Glee Club 141. l .,C'6'mfoi Dear class of nineteen twentyfninc, Our school days are nearly done, Four years we've passed together, Four years of work and fun. Vkfoonsocket High will remain to us A home of mem'ries dearg Some are to begin Life's huge task, Others a college career. Some of us may acquire riches, Others may attain fame, But all should strive for the honor Cf a good character and name. ' LAZAR E. Lazanmns. lO. THE QUIVER 41 mam-om-aww-om-on1-onseqsomowannwbwwaqgqgnawoggqomcsgghsonaqwvosawoowvmenaqni Q I In Jbfemoriam When on July 29, 1928, Anna McGuire was suddenly taken from our midst, thc class of '29 lost an earnest and industrious member. Always sincere and friendly, Anna made many friends, who have greatly missed her this year. Although she is no longer with us physically, we are sure she is watching to see how we carry on the work she so dearly loved. Her memory will live in the hearts of her friends forever. ALLURA A. Fmrviii, '29. 47 THIC QUIVICR Elfv3vwfv9ffwfv9+n1v9-f:fv9+f:cv9-1w:vUv:rvU4:fv9-fawWww5wrv2mrvUwNww0ww0vwMw50wUwr4wwhwUww9wwUnwUww2wM'nww:vLnD if' az.-M ww -L ? if 5 Ei .5 4. 1929 CLASS OF THE QUIVER 43 nnamomam-em-swam-am-amenQamomaaoemaanomawamomoaooaoemomomonnewomoooonnonm THE QUi ER JUNE, 1929 PRICE, 31.00 i EDITORIAL +T 1' 0 ' Carry On, 33 0 AST year the class of 1928 started a drive to produce a bigger and better QUlVER. They installed new departments, chief of which included individual Write-ups pictures of the graduates. This year, we, the members of the Class of 1929, followed in their footsteps, so that we too would place be fore the public an improved yearbook. Indeed we did our best to surpass the excellent work of last year's Seniors and to publish a bigger, better, and more interesting book. New headings were added and more cartoons submitted. Originality in each and every department has been the watchword of this year's class. Now we are proud to place The Quiver of l929, on the market. However, we know that our QUlVER'l is not a perfect product. We know improve' ments can be made in some instances, and we hope to see our successors remedy our defects, We hope to see them in turn publish the best year book of all time. And so, members of 1930, we ask you to follow the precedent set last year. We promise that you will receive any help that the Class of 1929 can give you, and that no effort on our part will be spared to enable you to place an unparalled book on the market. Q-A Class There Was- NU nearly every person who has ever inhabited this grand earth of ours, there comes ai turning point in life. To some, it means just a change in routine, to others something long heralded and long to be cherished. Here, in our magnificent school, with its cherished memories, this change in routine is going to come for many of the memories ol' the illustrious Class of l929. Un that day when we receive our long- 44 THIS QUIVIQR mmsmnnfmnm-e-awsome-me-me-N-a-nQnnwannonhaenoawamonnwannanmanwamnnmvsnmsnmnnhnwwafmanwsmwbm QUIYER BOARD 1929 THE QUIVER 45 u-nm-u-1-of-sam-awe-mom-ov.:-o-anomuwonnamonncwowcwhsowomamhsonsomswonnowoqsonu waited for diplomas, some of us will think of the good times, the enjoyments and the happiness which were ours and which we will never have again. To those who are going to work the dear old golden rule days are something which we enjoyed in our youth, The more fortunate members of our class will find another Alma Mater but it is very doubtful if ever they will forget Woonsocket High. In the year 1925, we, the Freshman, entered and took our insignificant places in the great W. H. S. We found out, to the delight of those who liked to sleep in the mornings, that we were to attend classes from ,one o'clock until six. Soon the annex was completed and we discovered that we were to have the honor of being the first class to inscribe our names on the desks in this section of the building. The Fall of 1926 found most of us elevated to that position in the world of fame of W. H. S., called Sophomores. We learned that we were to have a Junior High School, which gave us another title, that of being the last class to graduate under the old eightffour system. We learned, to our dismay that we were to be put under the yoke of a Public Speaking course but we found out that we were only making a mountain out of a small stone. In 1927, we, the juniors, stepped out from oblivion and proved to the other classes that the Class of '29 was bidding high to be one of the greatest classes in the history of our local high school. We started the year by picking out those best fitted and made Steve Hoyle, Cille Greenan, Paulie Smith and Bert Robertshaw our class officers. The next thing on our program was our junior Prom, which inf cidentally, was the most successful dance ever conducted at W. H. S. We added to our laurels the fact that we were the first class to hold a dance in the Junior High Gymnasium. Not being satisfied, we held a junior Play in the auditorium of the new Junior High. Ours was the first and only class to hold a play in this modern, up-to- date auditorium and also the first class to hold a Junior Play. Being a famous class, the Seniors on Class Night, gave some of us titles to enjoy for the long term of one year. We returned in 1928 to complete our courses of study as Dignified Seniors. Again we selected our officers, selecting Steve Hoyle this second termj Angie Spagnolo, Paulie Smith fanother twofterm manj, and Clare Feeley. We held another successful dance, our Senior Prom. Our Senior Play also was a success. We discovered that we were the largest class ever to graduate, that we are the first class to complete the full three year course in Public Speaking, and that we were the first class to graduate under the seventyfeight credit law. We formed the Rho Tau Sigma Club, which has been such a great help to the school. During our sojourn as Seniors, we conducted the most successful athletic season financially that the school has ever known. Now, we are to pass into the ranks of the alumni. We have done our bit and we certainly wish the incoming classes the best of success. . Some of us will now put our nose to the grindstone of industry, others will be getting teased because we are Freshies, but no matter where we are, will any of us ever forget the times we had in high school. We were an active, sociable class and now when the curtain is to be drawn for the end of the fourth act of our high school drama, we have nothing but best wishes of good luck and happiness to the Classes of '30, '31, and '32 and tothe teachers who worked so hard to help us have both a profitable and happy career within the portals of Woonsocket High School. EMMETT F. VVILLIAMS, Class of 1929. 46 THE QU IVER u0o00'00.'34'809.'59.0f'8'54'.'30b'I 00ow3wn0vw00w0Uw00w00ww0nn0nn8oo0vao8oo8on0ow0noUn000000o00o0nD if Jbfy First Day in School FTER live years and a few months of comparative freedom, the time approached for me to enter in the realms of knowledge: In other words, I had arrived at that age when unfortunate youngsters are compelled to give up the joys of home life to enter the prisonflike atmosphere of school. With much fear and trepidation I saw the days pass only too swiftly, and daily the time of imprisonment came nearer and nearer. My fears were greatly increased by several fictitous and exaggerated tales of instances when teachers practiced in horrible manners, their lawful torture of young Americans. However, since time waits for no man, my dread did not pre' vent the arrival of the baleful day. After being duly scrubbed, and attired in my Sundayfbest, I was forcibly and un' ceremoniously dragged through the streets to the schoolhouse. Here I met numerous other unfortunates who were giving vent to their feelings by howls of anguish. My attempts at escape proved futile, and. at last. I was placed at a desk. Here I sat im- movable and frightened until twenty or thirty of my fellow-sufferers were assigned to their seats of torture. Then our lessons began. The A B C's were our first lesson. It might be said that we had them for days and even weeks afterwards. We knew less about them than we did about the Pythagorean principle. After struggling to learn the names of the letters for hours, or so it seemed, great was our pleasure when the bell announced the hour of dismissal. and we were freed from our bondage. Upon my arrival at home, joy changed to sorrow when I learned that after a short interval, there were two more hours of torment in the offing. Attempts to hide under the beds in the closets were frustrated, and again the terrible procession to prosef cution began. The time consumed in going to school was only too short and once more the A B C'c started. Everything progressed smoothly until the teacher asked me a question, and repeated failure brought forth a flood of tears. Imagine my embarrassf ment to find my fellowfstudents laughing at my discomhture! However, the flow was dammed and peace ensued. The afternoon went on and it seemed hours later when the final bell rang and once more the poor unfortunates could breathe the fresh air. The sole result of my first day at school was the strengthening of my opinion that there is no place like home. I found the teacher to be a direful personage who def lighted in asking unanswerable queries. My only consolation lay in the thought that school lasted only about ive hours each day. THOMAS KAVANAGH, '29, THE QUIVER 47 ur-om-o-.aomoasowewomoaaoawaoaasowamomomoaawusoasowownwoadmmS-sm-aa-o--o-in 4-A Dog I Wish Could Talk N my recent trip around the world, I had the pleasure of having interesting and exciting occurences. One that stands out remarkably well is the treasure piece which I found in the City of Rome. Rome has been excavated many times during its existence for many different reasons. I had inspected the most interesting statues and buildings in the city. My thoughts were of the great men and the great times these men had while walking on this same street, and looking at these same buildings. A loud noise awoke me from my thoughts and turning towards a vacant lot I saw, that men were dynamiting. I wandered over looking into the hole apparently unnoticed by anyone, I saw the figure of an animal that resembled a dog. Nature had accomplished a miracle in the wonder- ful, fresh, lifeflike way in which the dog had been embalmed. l quickly secured it and found it to be petrified. I was informed by a piece of circular iron that was fastened around his neck, that his master was Titus Pullo, a man who had held high office in Julius Caesar's army. I pried its jaws open later and found a tablet on the upper part of his mouth which said, Caesar, Beware the Ides of March, a conspiracy composed of your false friends among them, Marcus Brutus, Cassius and Casca have planed to murder you. The dog was being used as a messenger to warn the fgreat Roman leader of his peril. Fate must have intervened by taking the life of the creature, while bringing this message to Caesar. . The world might be very different now if that poor dog had successfully carried the warning. Caesar, at hearing so many warnings from his good friends that his life was really in danger, might have taken heed and not have gone to the senate- meeting that day. The brave leader might then have conquered many other countries and therefore changed the tongue, dress and mode of living now., Think of the great sights that that dog has seen. The victory parades of Caesar, Pompey, and later, the great politif cal war between Pompey and Caesar. The great Cicero debating in public! The joys and the sorrows of the Roman people were seen by this dog. Oh! if that poor creature could only tell all he has seen, what a wonderful and interesting novel it would make for the twentieth century readers. CHARLES DOONAN, '31. Q14 Tolicemanls Sense of Humor OFT lights glowed in the long windows of the ordinarily staid Merrivale Country Club, now transformed into a temple to King Jazz, in honor of the monthly dance. Couples glided over the shining floor, and all seemed happy, except a young man, Bill Barnes, who surveyed one of the girls, Cynthia Trent, with anxious eyes. She was arrayed in pale pink, which suited her blonde prettiness, and she was a magnet for Bill, who was to take her riding later that evening. He thought of their last meeting, when he had asked her to marry him. She had, at first laughed at him, then, seeing he was serious, told him that, although she cared for him, she could never marry a careless man. On being questioned as to her meaning, she had replied, W'ell, 'Bill,' you're generous and kind, but how could you care for, and support a wife when you're up before a judge every day for un' necessary speeding or parking in the wrong place? You're too irresponsible for me to marry. 48 THE QUIVER uf-cm-om-om-o-mofu-om-o-N-on-of.namomowoqnowoasaqsooncmeasowomamomomomannuosomnnu Bill, had said, Well, if I did overcome my horrible habits, what would you answer me? Cynthia had replied, Well-I won't see you again until the next club dance, a month from now. If you can keep from speeding or violating parking laws for that length of time-I'll answer you then. The month was now up and 'LBill had religiously kept to the agreement. He was now a model motorist. He wanted Cynthia's answer, and soon, she came over to him to go for the ride. They sped off in Bi11's roadster. He told her of his good work, demanding her answer. She laughed and told him to wait, that the month was not up until twelve o'clock and it was now only quarter before that hour. Teasings on Bill's part were of no avail, so he was forced to wait. At length, they came to a bend in the road, and Bill stopped the car for a glimpse of the beautiful moonflit river flowing by swaying trees. The enchantment of the scented, May night silenced the two young people. Finally, Cynthia's hand crept into Bill's and she said. softly, 'Bill,' I'm proud of your perseverance in keeping your promise to me. I just wanted you to overcome your carelessness. I guess I can answer you now, it's almost twelve. Bill eagerly interrupted, I didn't get even one ticket for parking in the wrong place and- Suddenly, a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder and a gruff voice said, 'LWell, young feller, you'll get a ticket now. What's the idea, anyway? Bill jumped and turned to meet Nemesis, in the form of a burly policeman, who had crept to them silently. The young man attempted to explain, but the officer interrupted with, Don't try to show off before your girlffriend, my boy. Take this, and I'll see you at the place it says to go to. Then, giving Bill a ticket, he departed, leaving devastation in his wake. Bill was stunned. To think he could have parked in the wrong place this night of nights! Cynthia sat speechless. He tried to explain, saying, How was I to know I couldn't park here? Don't be cruel, this is the first time in a month. Will you give me another chance? Silence. Another attempt was received likewise. In dumb misery, Bill fingered the fatal ticket. It felt large to his touch and he looked at it in growing amazement. Then, with a lighted match held over it, he read, You are invited to attend the Annual Policeman's Ball at the Palace Ball Room on Wednesday evening, May 8. Tickets--Two Dollars. Cynthia was then shown the trick that the officer had played upon them. She looked at Bill, stupefied, then--the swaying trees and whispering water could tell the rest. AGNES GRAHAM, '29. ?utting Up a Bluff HE other day I sat in my window watching a group of boys practicing with a vaulting pole. A strange boy joined the group and stood watching for awhile. The sport was apparently new to him. I bet I can do that! he said after a few minutes. I bet I can go higher'n any of you. Ever try it? asked Johnnie, with a grin. THE QUIVER 49 nf-o-sam-e'.f-oe.:-sm-am-om-o-wif,scasawaasonsossoqsossonsansofsomoasowawowawamomawonu Nope, but I bet I can, huh! he exclaimed as one of the boys displaced the bar, if I couldn't do better'n that! lfgall his bluff, Johnnie, let him try once, if he's so dead sure that he can heat us a . So the stranger was given a chance to prove his skill. It ended as you would ex' pect, in a tumble. 'Don't feel quite as smart now, eh! Want to try her again? Not high enough for you! Put it up another inch. Hofho! they teased as he picked himself up. Joe was rather downfhearted, yet he continued to mutter: p I bet I could do it! That was a week ago Saturday and this Saturday I watched 'LJoe sail up and up clearing the bar again and again as the boys raised it notch after notch. He had made good his bluff. This made me wonder and think that there are two kinds of bluffing: the kind that is all bluff and brag and no performance, and the kind like Joes that sort of sets a goal for us. To put up a bluff is very natural. We all want people to think well of us and that is why we are tempted to claim a little more than we really possess in the way of skill and knowledge. When our bluff is nothing but pretense, we deserve the ridicule we are likely to get. ' joe's bluff was different. It made a kind of goal for him toward which he worked until the bluff turned to truth. A Bluffing? that's all right, providing the bluff is a good one and you are prepared to do some climbing. , LILLIAN THEROUX, '29. r-An Qfidventure NE evening a friend and I were strolling down a lonely street in Boston. We were in deep conversation when we were startled by a series of loud shouts uttered by some man who sounded as if he were under some great emotional strain. We looked around and discovered that we were in front of a large building that looked like an armory. My friend said, I dare you to enter. I could not refuse him, so we both def cided to investigate. The first room we entered was similar to a hall. Two large swing- ing doors and a wall were between us and the man whose voice we had heard from the street. We were just about to open one of the doors, when a tall man approached from the inner side. He was dressed in a dark suit and wore white gloves. This man was a negro. We did not stop to think twice. I could not speak because I was so surf prised on discovering a man who resembled a servant in such a queer building. When I regained my senses, the tall negro invited us to take a pew in the church. We looked at each other when he said church Nevertheless, we accepted his kind invitation and slid into a pew in the last row. We then realized that we were among strangers who were in their own church. It certainly was a negro church, for we were the only white people present. 50 THE QUIVER uf-o-3.-a-me-if-am-cms-monaammmwwmmaqmwwwmmmmmahqamqqu The voice we had heard from the street was that of the minister. He was a short man with large spectacles. His voice had now become sweet and pleasant to listen too. What a change! We could not understand it. The minister's sermon lasted nearly an hour. After the sermon a collection was taken. Some took their contributions to a small table in front of the platform or pulpit. Others placed their contributions in the plate that was passed from pew to pew. After the collections were taken the choir sang 'several hymns. I dare say that they surpassed some of the best white singers. Before the last hymn was Hnished we slipped out of the church and took a last look at the building. Some armory, said my friend as we started for our hotel. ERNEST CLARKE, '29, Sky-.Candn ID you ever stop to think how the weather plays an important part in one's life? How easy it is to be cross and start an argument when it is a dreary, rainy day, but a beautiful spring day makes one cheerful and think of important things. No time for arguments! When one thinks of the weather, one naturally looks up at the skyg and there one will meet a very interesting subject, or let me call it. skyfland. Sunrise, no matter where you are, in country, mountain or a crowded city, is a gorgeous spectacle. The sun rises slowly, yet it seems no time before it is in full view. just a tiny slit of something bright, gradually getting larger. It seems quite impossible that this sun could reflect such a variety of beautiful colors in the sky. Such a sight is like a refreshing drink on a hot sultry day! At noon, when one often grows weary of everyday labors, just glance up at the sky and one will soon find himself imagining many beautiful things and places. The soft, milky clouds drifting slowly, and each forming a picture to study, any form from a snowdrift to a sail-boat. VV ith the sun at its highest place, like a king reigning over his land. Finally, it comes time for the sun to go to rest, but not leaving the earthly world without a final touch of heavenly beauty. Every cloud has changed into a gorgeous evening gown. The sky is a perfect background for the parting scene. One cloud which stands out more because of its size, drifts away with all the smaller clouds following like a painted dirigible with small airplanes in its trail. Another day is ended, someone may say Wearily. Lift your eyes towards the sky and there the darkness, which is all about you. will be a comfort, because of the brave, old moon who sheds his everlasting light for you. And his large family of stars, who blink at you with a jolly little twinkle, will make you think, If a little thing like a star can look so cheerful and give comfort, why must I be such a miserable person? And there is the Hnal act of, Skyfland, with a complete new line of pic' tl11'6S t0f1'1OI'I'OW. Pnvrus REMILLARD, 29. THE QUIVER 51 uf-onf-ang-on.-on-e-me-H-of,somawoqaasomomaasowonsonsossowowonsansswamonamomoaaqn In Jbfy Day L CC O you youngsters of this marvelous year 2001 would like to hear your great' grandfather talk, would you? Christmas is my day? Why, this is my day! I'm still here! O, grandad, when you were a boy! When I was a boy-well, we used to get presents on Christmas. Get presents, grandad? What kind of presents? Why, didn't they wait till your birthday? Well, wellg since the custom of giving Christmas presents died out, I hardly recognize the day. Oh, we had a real Christmas in my day. Tell us about it! Tell us the way you you used to talk. To begin them: Let me see! Your great-grandfather's family used to make tracks for Boston 'quanel celerime' as we used to learn in our Latin Grammar. Be sorry you don't have to study Latin nowfa-days! Grandmother lived in Boston and every year we all went. And I gave her the honor of my company at that time for a week if possible. This year was no exception, but as I had been working in a store at rush season, I hit the hay as soon as possible. What's that, grandadf' said one? O, keep still, said another. ' I mean one of grandmothers best beds. Came the dawn, as the fairy tales say, and I op'ed my eyes! Most people do and I was no exception. I arose, dressed. We all had breakfast and then came the festivityg the exchange of presents. Everybody gave presents to everybody else. I was a high school boy at this time and though we had to pretend we were surf prised, it so happened that I had received, every year as far back as I could remember, just the same presents. Being a boy, you know. Each year it was three neckties, one pair of gloves, two books and a fountain pen. This year was no exception: same goods, same color of ties, gloves too small as usual, books I'd read before, and another fountain pen that wouldn't leak when it was empty and wouldn't smash unless dropped. The rest of the family got all the breaks, as we used to say, except Dad. Dad also had a standing list, namely: two ties, two collars, two dozen handkerchiefs, one pair of bed slippers, three boxes of cigars, one bath robe, very gaudy, and a check from the Company, not so bad, you see. Go on! Go on! Well, these were presented with much chatter and. laughter, and after the orgy, came time for quiet meditation, provided Dad didn't smoke, mother didn't try the new records, or the kids didn't use your chair for a car barn or a burning house and turn the fire engine on you or run over your toes withitricycles, bicycles, .and baby carriages. Then came Dinner. What a Dinner! Good! Better than you ever have with the health diets of tofday. just read about Bob Cratchett's family of kids in Dicken's Christmas Carol: eager, hungry, noisy, bubbling over and enthusiastic with spoons in their mouths to keep them from screaming. What a Dinner? turkey, sweet and white mashed potatoes, celery, corn, sweet peas, turnips, parsnips, cranberry sauce, cheese, crackers, ice cream, cake, candy, and all the fixings. After dinner! Well, to be honest, I for one, slept. It was a period of compara- tive quiet, broken only by the distant sound of dishes and from somewhere, a deep snore or two. 52 THE QUIVER use-mam-am-am-om-om-am-sm-o-Qonmawomansawomemonsamomuwomonoansaqpsmomowawoqn Late in the afternoon we went to see another grandmother not far away, where we ate icefcream, cake, and candy if we could. The older folks talked one another deaf, dumb, and blind until they prepared to go home, while I waited till the one hundred farewells had been said. Tired, but happy. That, my chilrren is how your greatfgrandfather spent the Christmas of 1927, long ago. We had no airplanes, television, nor speedboatsg just a plain, common Christmas. Put out your pipes, now, and go to bed like the nice children that you areg and I'll tell you another boyhood story at some other visit. ROGER LUND, Class of 1929. Qfillarm C locks F all the things in the world, I think that an alarm clock is the most hateful and the most bothersome. How can anyone sleep in the morning with all the clatter which an alarm clock makes? How in the world can one return to the delight' ful realms of slumber, after he is awakened by the clamor of an alarm clock to ind the sun streaming in the window. I think that a Society for the Abolition of Alarm Clocks should be established on the prinicple that all clocks of this species should .be speedily exterminated. The members' of this honorable society would assume the momentous and laudable duty of destroying all alarm clocks which could be found. They would arrest the owners of the clocks on a charge of disturbing the peace. They would also arrest the manuf facturers and punish them by life imprisonment, death, or both. Because of my abhorrence for these instruments of torture, I would be the High Chief Exterminator of the society as well as chief prosecutor of all violators of the clock ordinance. In order to show my suitability for the leadership of the Honorable Abolitionists, I shall relate one of my experiences. A few days ago, while I was dreaming noisily, I was suddenly aroused by the racket of an alarm clock. This sudden awakening filled me with ire, and, muttering the direst irnprecations, I seized the clock and hurled it through the window to its doom. This is only one instance when I was instrumental in destroying an alarm clock. Hundreds of others have been demolished likewise and that is why I cherish the hope of being High Chief Exterminator of the society. If I receive this honorable position, I shall naturally expect a hard and weary struggle to attain my end, but I am sure that my efforts will be rewarded by having future generations bless me as the greatest benefactor of mankind. Now, fellow sufferers, I leave you to mediate on this weighty question, and I hope to see you become ninetyfninth degree members of the S. A. A. C. THOMAS F. KAVANAUGH, 29. So Tbat's It HE pupils of the Wciitwcnrtli High School just could not solve the problem. How was it that Bud Turner always received good marks and never did any studying? How was it all the teachers liked him when nearly all the pupils disliked him? They iust could not find an answer. l THE QUIVER 53 uf-o-1-am-om-o-me-me-.4-of-1-o-sf-assonsossoasasnososnsowomomoasosnamawossesnoaooosoaoonsosn Why! he never carried a book home. just what was his method of getting in good with the faculty? Bud Turner who was a youth of seventeen summers, had what is known as a shy disposition. One day he was friendly, and another he seemed unfriendly. His reports should have been framed, so high were his marks. An A always found its way under every subject that he took, and it was these good marks that baffled the pupils. When asked why he never took 'his books home, he replied, I don't need to, with a nonchalant shrug of his shoulders. Well, something has got to be done, said one of the students, here I carry home books every night and study until eleven o'clock 'and look! Bud never takes a book home, and his marks are as good as mine. He ,must have a pull with the teachers. Yes, that's it, chorused the pupils, his father's rich and the teachers all give him good marks so as to get in good with the old gent. You bet, cried another, I wouldn't be at all surprised if he sends them all Christmas presents, free tickets to automobile shows, birthday cards, and anything just to get in with them. V Yuh, another voiced his thought, he probably walks to school with the teachers or hangs around, and then tells them how nice they look. ' So, that was it. The teachers were grafters, and were being bribed! They favored the rich boy just to keep their jobs. Had to be rich to get good marks. So, that was what their teachers were, twoffaced cats, and what not. The pupils' opinions were varied but all thought that the teachers were bad enough to be under lock and key! One night, late after school, when the teachers' meeting had adjourned, the tmth came upon these readyftofbelivefanything youngsters. Miss Dean was talking: Isn't Bud Turner a hne student, and he gets such fine marks, I wish they're were more like him. Huh, said the eavesdropper to himself, Hshe would, he's rich. Why, continued Miss Dean, he's a very lucky boy, he has a whole set of school books at home, just like the ones he has at school, and so he never has to carry any home. ss Yes, Miss Carr said, I think he's ine. He's not like other rich boys. He doesn't seem to think he can get good marks because he is rich, but every good mark he gets, he certainly earns! He never comes around telling us flattering things to get good marks and he's one of the hardest workers I know. f What, said the eavesdropper to himself, 'Bud' has books at home! So that's why he never carries any home, and he never hangs around the teacher, and he's a hard worker? Why, it seemed unbelievable! They had thought all ,along that it was the teachers who had given him good marks, because they liked him, and instead it was his own work! i Well, the group decided, the teachers aren't so bad as they seemd. Come to think of it, we used to get good marks when we worked, instead of trying to get in good. ' ELEANoR RoB1NsoN, '29. 54 THE QUIVIQR uf-am-em-em-sf,sam-efms-mon:-an-of-on-mansoasomam-onRansom-cans-me-.magnum-s-mansoosom-swoon Cold Spring T was nearly midfnight, but not one of the Wampanoag Indians was asleep. Here and there were Indian maids and squaws gathered about praying. Around the tallest wigwams were gathered the braves, some dancing, others uttering blood curdling shrieksg tomftoms rent the air. Disturbance reigned without. But within that wigwam, the bravest of braves, the chieftain of the tribe lay dying. In the last moon, three braves and six squaws had died, and now he greatest and most beloved of the tribe lay prostratef The medicine man was helpless. The shrillness of the outside hardly pierced the thick deerfskin walls of the wig' wam, so the chieftain's whisper was audible. Bring me Nagogfgogf' Nagogfgog, who was his only son, would be the chieftain when his father died. As he entered the wigwam all noise from the outside was hushed, everyone knew the old chieftain was asking the Gods to lead his son as they had lead him. At length, he whispered. Nagogfgog, it was the waterfGod who killed me. The water the braves are drinking is bad. You are my son, a brave of good blood. I am soon to pass, and you will lead my great tribe. It is your duty to find good water, the Gods hath wreaked their wrath on this spring. Go, my son, lead the people to good water. The great life was drifting now, and the sun rose, the next day, on a sad, mourn' ing tribe, sad for the loss of a great one. Yet happy that Nagogfgog would lead them. It was then that he told them what his father had said. And when the moon rose that night, he started alone to find a drinking place. Nagogfgog was a Hne walker, and fully one moon had passed before he became tired. He found many springs but always they were poluted, as the first one had been. Not only was he tired and weary, but he was heartfsore and lonely. He left Minnie'Walla behind him with the tribe. Would she think he was not coming back, and marry some other brave? Yes, it was decided he would turn back, maybe the water had changed. Yes, he would go. But then he thought of his father, what of him. His father, who had led the tribe three times to victory. Would he be a coward and turn back? Ugh! It was emphatic, he would keep on until he found pure water. It was near the end of the third moon when he came to a beautiful falls, it thundered from high above him, and was nearly hidden by a mist that shrouded it. Oh, Wonny'socket! fthunder mistj ! with such a fine river as this there must be drinking water on the banks. He had traveled only a short distance when from the side of a hill sparkled forth a clear spring. He knelt beside it and with cupped hands took a drought of the def licious cool water. He rose and lifting his bronze face to the blue heavens he whispered. Oh, Woonyfsocket, Wooxiyfsocket, it has been worth it! Probably you have guessed by now that the spring was Cold Spring, and alf though that was many, many years ago, and the Wampanoog Tribe has died out of existence, the spring is still there. For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. MoRwENN.x TELLIER, '30. THE QU IVIER 55 ur-om-0-ma'-no-mom-swam-s-mansemoasomomcqsomemeqseqsomannomamcmoanomonsawnmcnn V ,Cord F auntleroy, Ir. VERY dirty little boy sat on top of a high board fence, kicking his feet. His face was especially dirty, and every now and then a fat tear would stream belligerf ently down his cheek, leaving a clean white streak behind it. He gave the fence one, last, vicious kick, and dropped into the alley. He was a most unfortunate child. His mother'had named him Wilbert Aesop Willowsley, in hopes that he would be a great man. No man, she contended, Could be truly great with a name like James jones. Wilbert, however, was determined to be' come a cowboy. Besides this name, he had a cherubici face, and great masses of yellow curls. It was these curls which had caused his tears. After a short run, Wilbert reached the house of Skin, his companion in mis' chief. He climbed a few feet of rainpipe until he reached an open window, through turned and looked at him. Seeing the tear stained face he remarked derisively. Aw, ya big sisy, you been cryin'! I ain't as big a sissy as you! retored Wilbert. I seen you pumpin' water for Peggy Alden yesterday. , Well, I couldn't help that could I? I'm gonna be a Boy Scout some time an' I gotta be good ta girls. Ya, but you wouldn't pump for Apheliaf' You be quiet or I'll hit ya! warned Skin, Wilbert retreated as Skin advanced meaningly. Once outside, however, he be' thought himself of his original purpose. Hey, 'Skin' he called mournfully. My ma won't let me get a haircut. She read a book about a sissy with long curls and now she's gonna let mine grow. Why don't ya just go down .md get it Cut without tellin' her? suggested Skin, coming to the window. A I tried it, but she told the barber not to cut it unless she was with me. Ooh! I know, cried Skin, after a moment of deep thought, which involved some facial gymnastics. C'mon 'round front. A That night when Wilbert returned home, he' was no longer the boy of his mother's dreams. Wilbert! shrieked his mother. What's wrong with your hair? Well, said Wilbert, You know that tub of tar in front of Skin's house? Well, we were going past that when a big boy come along and stuck my head right in it. Well, sighed Mrs. Willowsby, sinking into a chair. I guess it will have to be cut. Wilbert smiled inwardly. The next day was the hottest of the year but Wilbert wore a hat. He had smiled when he thought of a haircut but he had not forseen that it would take all his hair off, thus exposing him to the most scathing ridicule. Which shows how Mcnesis persues bad little boys! SHIRLEY CARSUN. '30 56 THE QUIVER uf-om-on1-on-sm-swam-om-onsomomoooemawoonowownooowonssmamoqsawonsonoowonoowonu The Tincb Hitter 66 ELL what's the matter there, said Pat O'I'Iara the quick tempered but popuf lar coach as he removed hiscap and scratched his head. It was the first batting practice for the season. There was a young cleanfcut youth at the plate. Although it was chilly, beads of sweat stood out on the forehead of the boy, and he held the bat so tightly that his knuckles shown white against the bat. 'LTed Davis the tall lanky pitcher had for three consecutive timespitched a high, but fast ball over the plate, and for the third time, the boy had stepped back and swung wildly. The batter was Shorty McNeil, the best shortstop on the Woonsocket team but very shy on batting. The year before, Shorty had seen a boy hit by a ball, so he has been slow about batting ever since. Shorty said he would never play ball again, but the boys per- suaded him to go out for the team this season. So far he was all right in Helding, but not so good at batting. The boys tried to make him forget it, but it did not seem to do any good. There was a frown on the coach's forehead as he watched Shorty batting. A boy on the team whose name was Pierce was a good shortstop and a good batter, but he was inclined to grandstand. On the day of the East Providence game the puzzle was still unsolved. Pierce was placed a shortstop as Shorty had not improved in batting. Ted Davis struck out four East Providence players and forced the other two to pop fly into the inf field. In the second inning Doby Crane got on first safely. Pierce, who was next batter up, slashed at the first ball and it was caught by the first baseman. Doby who had started for second was caught by the first baseman who made a double play. Why didn't you sacrifice? demanded O'Hara, of the crestfallen player. I didn't notice any signal for that, said Pierce in a grough voice. In a close game like this with no outs? Fact is, you did not want to see a. signal. Martin signaled you twice. One more break like this and Shorty will go in your place at short. The game moved swiftly till the end of the seventh inning. There were two outs when Holdane got a hit and reached second. The next player up hit a fly between short and left field. Going backwards, Pierce yelled, I got it. The left Helder moved back out of the way, but Pierce made a frantic leap but missed the fly, thus letting in one run. In the next inning Woonsocket got a run making the score tie. During the first of the ninth with two outs and three on bases, Pierce started to go to bat, but O'Hara's voice cried out, Hold on. I am putting a pinch hitter in for you. . Pierce's jaw dropped, What! A pinch hitter for me? Who! A slim tanned boy was going to bat as the announcer cried out, McNeil pinch hitting for Pierce.'7 The first ball was a wide one, but McNeil swung at it wildly. As the next ball was pitched a dull thud was heard and the ball rolled on the ground. The catcher held the swaying boy and cried out, Burke you have hit him. , Let me put someone in for you, protested the coach. No! I am all right, said the youth. The next ball was right over the plate and with a thud it flew out in left Held. McNeil was thrilled as he ran to first, then second and upon reaching third base heard, the coach cried out, Run home, McNeil. The fielder threw the ball, but the umpire cried out, Safe at home, before the ball reached the catcher's glove. The 'beanball' did it, said McNeil as he was walking home after the big game with Ted Davis' JAMES R. GOULD, '31. ' THE QUIVER 57 use-me-mum-om-0-me-mam-om-onsewanaansomomomonnansoosomcasawomamawnnsemamonoanu The QAir Raider T happened on the transfPacific air liner, Adventure. The night crew had come on duty, and the plane was on schedule time. The passengers were going to bed so as to be ready to depart at dawn. Now, I will describe the plane. It was a' sixfmotored bi-plane covered with special steel as light as fabric and bullet proof, the plane was also protected by torpedos. It carried fifty passengers and a crew of fifteen. The ship, on this trip was secretly carrying a parcel of radium. Suddenly something struck amid ship. It was a torpedo from a hugh Gotha which had crept up during the night and was storming the ship. After the first shot the ones following disabled our ship and we had to open the vacuum valves, which exerting a pull equal to gravity held us up in mid'air. The modern pirates boarded the plane, held us up, took the radium, and as they needed an observer, they took me also. I was brought before the captain of the pirates who ordered me to navigate the plane, or to jump out of the ship without a parachute. I chose the former. Then the ship swung out leaving' the crippled liner waiting for help. The place to which I was to direct the ship was an island in the Indian sea. I obeyed orders, but I was not trusted, for I had two guards on my trail during the trip. On nearing the island a cannon from land barked welcome and assurance of safety to us. We landed in a small grove. This was done by use of the vacuum valves which enabled us to descend vertically. The ,island was a pirates' den of modern times. The inhabitants were mostly orientals. I dined with the chief, ahawkfcyed Ivfaylayan, whose speech showed more than ordinary education. He was very entertaining, but very secretive. It was midnight when I descended from the window of my chamber at the palace, and hurried out of the orchard and the beautiful gardens. The ship in which we had came was still in the same place. The night was cool and the man who was given thc job of guarding the plane was absent. I crept up to the monster of the air and upon reaching the door picked the lock, then boarded the plane. Inside I put on the lights not fearing to be seen from the outside because the glass was a type which would not allow the light rays to penetrate. After some search, I found the wireless room and sent a message to the nearest government air port stating the location and my plight in brief. The station assured me quick action and I signed off. The next thing was to put the ship out of order. This was easily done, and now I went back to my room, knowing that aid would not come until dawn. As dawn peered through the foliage, two white birds of the air winged their way to the island. The colony was immediately astir. The men rushed to the ship, but could not get it going. The French planes swept down like hawks and torpedoed the Gotha. With everything now in a turmoil, the chief left his men and crept along the edge of the wood. Seeing him trying to escape, I followed and saw him start up a small combat plane and circle for height. An antifgun was standing close by, I seized it and began giving the spad the works After a few shots my incendf iary bullets brought the plane down in flames. Meanxvhile, the army planes had been followed by others and now the town had been captured and most of the loot that had been stolen for years was found in clever hiding places. With this capture came a peace period in thc air and also ai reward for valor to mc. W.-xI.Ti2R DUNi4o, 'S I. 58 THE QUIVER nf-om-o-mam-am-am-w.ooqnawawaaawowowowcwoononomomcnuwomowmoonawcnanown Winners of the Better Home Trize Contest THE COMPOSITION OF A GOOD HOME S a distinction between a house and a home, we define a house, as a structure in which one may liveg we define a home, as an abode for one's family. The word house is unattractive in so far as being suggestive. The word home, on the other hand, is picturesque and attractive and is preferable to the former. What makes home more attractive than house? The word house suggests a building, cold and bare. Home, however, sug- gests all nature of pleasant things: love, joy, children playing about, people laughing and talking before Hrefplaces, etc. Again, why? The home is what you make it, you and the other people living in it: but, prinf cipally, you. The home is the reflection of your actions combined with the actions of others. If the Spirit makes the home, we must build and perfect this Spirit. Consideration is one of the principle parents in the Spirit family. Consideration of the other people in your home before yourself is an aid toward making up the Spirit. Helpfulness is Considerations maid and is a very faithful and loyal one. Appreciation, a distant relative of Consideration, is scarcely ever about. The journey from Heart to Acknowledgment seems rather tiresome and is therefore not made frequently. Perhaps if Appreciation received a cordial invitation more often, she would gladly make the trip. Self-control is, in realty, one of the children of Consideration, but one of the oldest and, therefore, important. Temper is one of the children with whom Self-Con' trol is continually fighting. With the aid of his little but strong brother WillfPower, he manages to defeat Temper most of the time. Cleanliness and Orderliness are two of the smallest sons of Consideration. They, consequently, need much care. They seem to be lost or trying to hide somewhere, all the time. Consideration, generally, manages to find them or bring them out from their hiding place, for a short time, at least, When all the Spirit family is considered and perfected, we shall begin to think about the house. Plants inside and flowers outside the house are always attractive. They need good care, but otherwise, they are not expensive. All these things, combined with Sunlight and Air, serve to make a good home. First Prize, CATHERINE HILL, 29. KEEPING JACK AND JANE HOME AT NIGHT Setting: A living room in Mrs. Brown's home on a cold winter night. Characters: Jane Brown, the daughter, jack, the son, and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown: What! Out again tonight, jane? jane: Yes, Mother, I'm just going over to Marie's for a few hours. Mrs. Brown: Dear me! I don't see why you can't stay home at least one night a week. Why doesn't Marie come over here? Jane: I suppose she could, but-well, I never thought of having her. Mrs. Brown leaves and Jack enters. Jane fsoftlyj : L'I'd love to have Marie come over, but it's so different here than it THE QU IVER 59 Eldovku-Oo:-lmvOmv0wn0mv0fm3v:w0on0n:v8on0on0en0nwDm4o00oo0o0Un090o9onUvw90w8n0900900U0w9nE is at her home. Everything here is so cold and dreary, Jack: Hi! Jane. What's on for tonght? jane: Oh! I'm going over to Marie's for awhile. Jack: I have no place in particular to go, but I simply must go out to get out of this drearinessf' Mrs. Brown returns, and jane prepares to leave. jone: Goddfbye Mother, I'll be back soon. See you later Jack. Mrs. Brown: All right jane. Are you leaving too jack? jack: Yes, Ma, but I'll come in early. Goodfnight Ma. Mrs. Brown: Goodnight, Jack. Jack leaves. Mrs. Brown: What can be the trouble! jane never stays home in the evening, and it's the same with jack. Perhaps they're ashamed of their home, but I can't afford to refurnish it. Mrs. Brown picks up a magazine and starts to read. Mrs. Brown: Why how cozy! How comfortable this room looks. And just look at my room. Now, I understand why those children won't stay home at night. I must have this house repaired. I can do it next week when the children go to Mother's for their Christmas vacation. I can have this set painted a warm tone, and I'll buy new cretonne for the upholstered chairs, and have drapes to match. What a change it will make. I hope that it will keep them at home nights. Curtain. Scene Il. Setting: Mrs. Brown in the same room which has been repaired. Time: A cold afternoon about fourfthirty. Mrs. Brown: Won't the children be surprised. They'll arrive shortly as the train is due at five o'clock. l'll get busy and prepare them a good supper. I'll be so glad to see them. , jane and jack: Hello Mother! Mrs. Brown: Well, my dear children! It's so good to see you. Go into the den and sit down. I'll have your supper in a jiify. No need to ask if you enjoyed yourselves. Jane fat door of denj: VJ hy, Mother what have you done! How beautiful it all is! Jack, just look at this room. jack: Hot dog! What a change. Mrs. Brown, smiling, leaves the room. Jane: Well, Jack, I bet that you'll stay home tonight. jack: Yes, and many more nights. I can see that you intend to also. Jane fcalling to her mother in the kitchen, : Mother, I think I'll call Marie, and ask her to come over. Mrs. Brown: Sure, jane, she'll be welcome. Mrs. Brown Centering denj: Well, Children. I'm glad you like it. QSoftly so that the children don't hearj. At last I've solved the mystery. just see what a little paint and taste for decorating can do. Second Prize, MARY MURRAY, '29, 60 THE QUIVER 3 S E E S s t - E E S e :A XQXQXXXXXXXQ RXQXQXTN fx QQZZ S .,, 0,6 f fill- 2. Q f gf 5 ' W JI ff , f Y 1 T Z f fUIll0W Wmmfw I 4 . .1 7, Ln-o-oc0-sno-o- .Qs-aan-gngsocunn q -Q -1 g-q-p- 4 -Q - .-.- 9.5.4-.,.,,,,,.-. UWUQWMNWDNWNWNONWNWI0Q'H4wNUQr40000w000900900U00000k0900U0Nh0000000000000Pb0000U0E yin1u,um,1mWnmfffmwin vm mumf1,N1,umm,mmm,,,w,.m,,mm,ww1mu,mwlui'fmwmfm v,m,fm,,wm,,111,111,111mmWuwmwlmnnmy j f'.'. ' ' -I-0-u -s-c-s-p-u-u-g-u-o-oso-nu1-s-uvc- 0-s-uw:-s-s-0-1 Z ' -- . -- ,f l V .- . Z 2 Q, Z h ' 1 Z lu I X f 001, g V 4 o 4 1 0 ' ff I 'J y F 0 Z F I X ff! 2 A I 9 u l t ' l , I W , f W 0 , , ' T 4 1 Q f K ' , A I 1 i I Z ff' M W 0 4 ' ' ? 4 Z V I The officers of the Senior Class are: President, Stephen Hoyle, VicefPresident, Angelina Spagnola, Secretary, Clare Feelyg Treasurer, Paul Smith. The oiiicers of the junior Class arez- President, Edward Davis, VicefPresident, Dorothy Maloney, Secretary, Dorothy Guyetteg Treasurer, Edmond Guerin. t The officers of the Freshman Class are: President, Charles Doonang VicefPresident, Alice Hill, Secretary Barbara Soulerg Treasurer, Charles Laferriere. Student Council, 1 92 8-29 Manning Arnold, Hazel Browne, Dorothy Guyette, Frederick Hien, Dorothy Maloney, Philip Hoyle, Raymond C'Rourke, Catherine Murray, Doris Laroe, Roger Lund, Angelina Spagnola, Everett Vose, Lucille Greenan, Stephen Hoyle, Betty Clarke, Waldo Brooks, Ernestine Friedrichs, Charles Wilks, Edward Auger, Margaret Egan, Everett West, Ida Sambor, Robert Shea, Annette Offers, Inez Bennett, Charles La' ferriere, Russell Campbell, Alice Hill, Edith Bernstein, Frank N icewicz, Ernest Piette, Vivian Gendron, William Keenan, Evelyn Simmons. New Teachers Four new teachers were appointed to the faculty this year. M' ' gs, a physical training teacher took the place of Miss Cole. Misi,.Hdten and iss Daniels were appointed as English teachers. Mr. Guyette was appointed as substitute. Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett addressed students of the Woonsocket High School on Thursday, March 21, in the assembly hall. He spoke on Remembrance Focus, Exposure and Development are three things for the pupils to remember Dr. Bartlett told his audience. Prepare for the future, don't 'plug' in at the last minute in a last attempt to achieve a goal, he said. On March 26 Woonsocket High School students paid a tribute to Marshall Ferdinand Foch, Marshall of France, by attending services in the Stadium Theatre with hundreds of other citizens of Woonsocket who crowded into the theatre to pay homage to the dead warrior, who visited this city in 1921 while he was passing through this state. World War veterans-most of them wearing the same uniforms which they wore under the command of the man whom they honored on that day-city officials, school children and men and women sat in the theatre to listen to the elegiac service which lasted about an hourh. V itil? ' THE QUIVER 61 uf-om-o-me-2-onnowomoqsoaamhsowomomoaaasumowunawomomomonsamonsamhf-om-Mn The program was in charge of Post Commander Chester R. Underhill, chairman, William P. Shunney, Israel Medoif, Frederick F. McMichael and Eugene J. Murphy, all members of the Andrew F. Young Post, American Legion. The exercises closed when at the request of Commander Underhill the audience stood with bowed heads for a minute of solemn tribute in honor of the famous generalissimo. Willis E. Chandeler, secretary of the Rhode Island Tuberculois Association awarded prizes donated by the Woonsocket Public Health Nursing Association to the winners of the poster and limerick contest in connection with the tuberculois campaign at the Woonsocket Senior and junior High schools, Friday, April 12. Winners of the contest are: For limericks-Grace Hogan, first prize, Betty Clarke, second prize, Helen Curton and Lucy Barron, honorable mention. Posters-Senior High School, Edward Davis, first prize, Walter Karczmarczuk, second prize, Bella Skolnick, honorable mention. junior High School, Eileen Kelley, first prize, Ruth Donaldson, second prize, Margaret Kearns and Lina C. Zocca, honorable mention. Among those who had charge of the contest were Miss Clara Pond, Miss Mar- guerite Crawford, Miss Cora M. Carroll, Miss Marion Hay and Miss Ruth Bartley, Judges were members of the nurses' committee of the Woonsocket Health Nursing Association. + - During his short visit to Woonsocket on Tuesday, April 16, Ambassador Paul Claudel of France, Mme. Claudel and his suite honored students of the Woonsocket Senior and Junior High Schools by paying a visit to them in the late afternoon. The guests were welcomed on entering the junior High School Auditorium by members of the school board, Superintendent James F. Rockett and Principal Charles A. Donlon. The program opened with The Marseille which 'was sung by George Levesque, wellfknown Woonsocket tenor. Speakers were Father Adelard Laliberte, Superinf tendent Rockett, and Ambassador Paul Claudel. A ,bouquet was presented Mme. Claudel by Miss Amelia Pratt representing student bodies of the two schools. On January 4, the Senior Class of the high school held its Annual Senior Prom in the junior High School gymnasium. More than 250 persons, including students of the three classes, Alumnae and friends attended the social. Dancing was enjoyed from S to 11:30 o'clock to the tune of Bob MacDonald and his orchestra. The gym was transformed from a bare gymnasium into a beautiful ballroom, the committee having worked hard during the Christmas vacation decorating it with the class colors. The affair was declared a success from every point. The junior Prom was held in the Junior High School gymnasium on Friday, April 26. The decorations for the hall this year were purple and pale pink, Bob MacDonald's orchestra furnished the music. The committee who had charge of the Prom consisted of Zelmor Levin, chairman, Edward Davis, President, Dorothy Maloney, VicefPresident, Dorothy Guyette, Secretary, Edmond Guerin, Treasurer, Raymond O'Rourke, Margaret Foote, Hazel Browne, Doris Allen, Ernestine Friedrichs, Bertrand Gobeille and Herman Colitz. Miss Lucille Greenan was the class pianist at all assemblies during the year. lf 62 THE QUIVER , nf-am-some-man:-em-em-am-sm-annennennanoaqounoeqoonnanneasoasaasaasannaanannonsannannanoaom Orchestra Notes Under the direction of Thomas Grady the orchestra had a very successful year. The orchestra made several appearances. During the Senior play, Ace High, the music was furnished by the school orchestra. It also furnished music for the Lincoln Program for Paul Claudel's visit, and several other occasions. The members are: Pianists: Edith Farrar, Lucille Greenan, Bass Drum: Ellis jones, Snare Drumzvjohn Heffernan, Saxophone: George Helm, Leo McGuire, james Walshg Cornets: Gardner . Seagrave, Edith Titherington, 'Leo Trepanier, Herman Colitzg Violins: Bertil Sandberg, Gladys Creech, Charles Doonan, Louise Allen. 'Public Speaking No tes This year the Dramatic Club has delved a little deeper than usual in the back' ground of dramatics. The club began its study in trying to reproduce small everyday scenes. Some of these were assigned by the teacher, while other plots were submitted by the students. After much of this work, we took up the study of the Little Theatre and of dramatics in the time of Shakespeare and immediately after period. Meanwhile, the club was producing onefact plays which were being given before an audience of pupils who had that period free. Students were encouraged to write plays and as a result one play was written and directed by a member of thc club. Students had to have an average of B or better in Public Speaking and had to be passing in all of their subjects before they were admitted to membership in the club. This limited the number of those who wished to take part in dramatics, however, there were many who took the course for the full year and received great benefits from the study. The period was conducted under the direction of Miss Metcalfe, the Public Speak' ing teacher. At the annual Public Speaking Exhibition, the Dramatic Club was represented by Emmett Williams and also by several members of the club in three one-act plays. Bank Notes Up to the time the QUIVER went to press, Rooms 2, 16, 18, and 19 had main' tained a record of 10070. Rooms 11, 12, 14, and 22 were in the next group, having missed the mark on one day. The largest number of pupils to deposit was on October 23, when 455 pupils, out of 499 present, deposited, while the lowest number to deposit was on january 15, when 35 4 pupils out of 431 present, deposited. The largest amount on any one day was 3300.94 on February 19th, while the lowest amount was 313532, on january 15th. The average per cent was 85. THE QUIVER 63 gnhnbdwohhinModnwhvhwwdwvhwbdndqynq0o000n0o00v:00n08v:00o09nh0v:w8nn0on0van5vwlJ Stephen. Hoyle had been the bank messenger, and Miriam Helfand and Margaret Sheahan have made out the weekly reports. The following pupils have assisted in their home rooms: G. Greech, H. Bicknell, M. Foote, T. Kubaska, R. Paydos, M. Swartz, S. Hoyle, I. Delabarre, C. Arnold, M. Smith, I. Bennett, J. Guerin, P. Vincent, bl. Niziolek, E. Bordeaux, and I. Blankstein. Domestic Science Notes The Freshman cooking classes this year have had a varied course. Under the direction of Miss Thompson they not only learned to cook different articles of food but learned how to serve dinners as well. They have served many formal dinners and teas. In january they served a dinner to the members of the School Board. Two dinners were served to the High School faculty in March, In April a dinner was served by the members of the class to the Principals of the different high schools of the state. Afternoon tea was served for the parents of the pupils in the class on May fifteenth. In June a flat rock fry was held by the members of the class at Lincoln Woods. Last year's cooking class also enjoyed a fry at the Lincoln Woods the last of May. The sewing classes have accomplished many projects this year. Silk and cotton underwear, pajamas, coolie coats, bathrobes, smacks, aprons, silk, wool and cotton dresses and ensembles were made by them. v' Tbysical Education Notes On April 15, the first basketball game for the girls was held in the gym, with the Freshman opposing the juniors. Both teams put up a hard struggle, the score proving to be 3945 in favor of the Juniors. - I The second basketball game was on April 16. This time the Freshmen were against the Seniors. The game lasted about an hour, the score being, in the end, 3422 and won by the Seniors. This game showed that the Freshmen were improving, having not so low a score as in the the Freshmanglunior game. On April 23, the game between the Seniors and Juniors took place in the gym- nasium. The game progressed very well, and at the finish the score was 1840 favoring the Juniors. 'Drawing 'Notes . Tuberculosis posters were made this year by the Junior and Senior drawing pupils. The prizes were awarded as follows: 64 THE QUIVER me-am-a-mam-o-mc-mom-om-camo-3somomowamamomomowoosonsnnsugmsqsowowowonnanseqsanu wldvanced Drawings lst prize .......... ......................... E dward Davis 2nd prize ............................... ......... W alter Korezmarczyk Honorable Mention .......... .......... ....................... B e lla Skolnick junior Drawings Aileen Kelley lst prize .......... ..................................................................... .......... Znd prize ................................ .......................................... R uth Donaldson Honorable Mention .................................... Lena Zocca and Marion Kearns Posters were also made for L'Better Homes Week, and were displayed in the windows of various merchants in this city. At a regular assembly, prizes were awarded to the following pupils: ' QX1 dvanced Drawings lst prize .... ........ E dward Davis 2nd prize ...... ............... - .......... , .... - .......................,................. R udolph Paydos junior Drawings lst prize .......... ........................................... ...... .......... D o r is Faubert i 2nd prize ..... - .............,................................................,......,................... Richard Colwell Numerous posters were made for plays held during the year, by the Senior and junior drawing pupils. There were no prizes awarded for these, but they were dis- played in store windows for advertising purposes. Some of the plays were: Ace Highf' annual Senior play, Gingham Girl, by Lion's Frolic, Seventeen, annual Junior playg A Pair of Sixesf' by the Alumni Association. Besides these posters, the drawing pupils also made some for sport activities held this year. Such as baseball, basketball, and football games. On Friday afternoon, September 21, all students of the Senior Class taking com- mercial subjects met in Room 21 and formed a business club known as the Rho Tau Sigma Club. The following officers were elected for the year: President-Frederick R. Calcuttg VicefPresident--Lucille Greenang Recording Secretary--Margaret Shea' han, Corresponding SecretaryfaLionel Cadoretteg Treasurer-Lazar Lazaridesg As' sistant Treasurer--Vivian Oakes. The Entertainment Committee consisted of Helen Hoyle, chairman, Dorothy Mc' Mahon, Edward Dephil and Ernest Clarke. November 9, the club held its first dance in the gymnasium of the Senior High School. It. was called a Harvest Dance. Dancing was from R to 11:30 o'clock to the tune of the Alpha Iota Club orchestra. Miss Helen Hoyle was chairman of the com' mittee in charge of arrangements. THE QUIVER 65 u-o-if-cm-am-on-o-mom-o-me-wasnonnanaamaswanowanwannhaanasoonwnsunonnansonoonoonu The club was in charge of the business arrangements for the annual Senior play Ace High held in the assembly hall of the school December 19 and 20. Friday, December 21, the club held its Christmas Party in the gymnasium. The party opened with the grand march lead by the officers. Santa Claus, impersonated by Alexander S. Brenner distributed presents to each member of the club. Vocal solos were given by Jules Philie, instructor in French in the school. Refreshments were served, follewed by general dancing. The Entertainment Committee was in charge of the arrangements. ' The club sponsored the entertainment given to all students having paid their athletic dues for the school year with a dance given in the Junior High School gym' nasium Friday night, May 31. Many' persons attended the successful social which was the last club had while at high school. The Entertainment Committee was in charge, assisted by the oilicers and members of the club. 1 Glee Clubs This year the Girl's Glee Club has been organized by Mr. Grady. Officers were chosen, the President being Emelie Potving VicefPresident-Dorothy Maloney, Secref tary-Eleanor Winn, Treasurer-Cecilia McGovern. The club meets every Wednesf day and every other Friday. Lucille Greenan has been the pianist and has helped a great deal at the meetings. A Boy's Glee Club was formed later in the year with about 25 boys. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday during the fourth period with Mr. Grady in charge. .Library C lub The most important work done by the oihcers of the Library Club this year has been the supervision of the girls assisting as librarians. Each period of the day some member of the club has been in attendance in the library, loaning and receiving books, advising pupils in their selection of reading material, and making herself generally helpful both to her fellowfstudents and to the teacher in charge. The work has never been carried on in a more efficient manner. The girls who have assumed the responsibility are: Betty Ruckdeschel, Harriet Randall. Ruth Iredale. Hazel Bicknell, Olive Shepard, Charlotte Zimmerman, Pearl Brown, Nathalie Briggs, Vivian Oakes, Paule Vincent, Frances Condon, Hilda Morey, Eilleen Callen, Shirley Carson, Ruth Donaldson, Bessie Rich, Doris Faubert, Edith Farrar, Rose Cliiford, Claver Laferriere, Elizabeth O'Lough1in, Lucille Greenan, Doro' thy McMahon, Marie Sweeney, Rita Neville, Mary Fagan, and Eleanor Rogers. Betty Ruckdeschel is president of the club. Other officers are Marie Sweeny, Vice' President, Nathalie Briggs, Treasurer, and Shirley Carson, Secretary. THE QUIVER 67 uf-am-um-om-o-msmnm-asnawamaqsomaqamossesansswowonwmnmnmnosomamossowawosu : M 'I it ':'I ' I3 51 Q I n , 'f if 4 ,Q 5 : ri ll lll H + ! ,Q Fi R l x lillp lil me Ace High The Senior Class presented Ace High a threefact comedy in the assembly hall of the Senior High School Thursday and Friday nights, December 19 and 20. The play was directed by Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe, instructor in public speaking at the school The Rho Tau Sigma Club, the Senior business club was in charge of all business ar' rangements. The cast comprised Thomas Kavanaugh, Clare Feely, Adrien Groslous, Emmett Williams, Donald McGee, Gardner Seagraye, Edith Farrar, Bertha Robert' shaw, Miriam Helfand and Angelina Spagnola. A Christmas Program was presented Friday afternoon, December 21, by students of the Senior High School in the assembly hall. Those who took part were Richard Cunningham, Earle Garriepy, Edmond Guerin, Frank Dziob, William Arnold, An' nette Offers, Mary Grady, Edna Sheahan, Jeannette Fontaine, M. Tellier, Shirley Carson, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Delia Danies, Grace Fontaine, Elizabeth Sheahan, Irene Vaznaian, Barbara Souler, Doris Allen, Eleanor Hackett, Florence Landreville, Norma Phillips, Jeunee Dyak, Eileen Kelley, C. Choquette, Charles Wilkes and Marion Mack. The school joined in singing Christmas music accompanied by the orchestra, Preceding the exercises, the Rho Tau Sigma Club conducted its Christmas Party in the gymnasium. The Glee Club sang Christmas carols in the corriders of the school. The program was directed by Miss Ruth Bartley. Lincoln Trogram On Lincoln's Birthday, the Commissioners messagewas read by Carlton Arnolclg Elizabeth Winn spoke on Anecdotes on Lincoln, Raymond Mitchell on The Great' ness of Lincoln, Gertrude Kirkpatrick gave 'kThe Gettysburg Address, and Bella Scholnick spoke on 'LThe Meaning of Democracy. L r E 5' 521- , KJ.. , ,gf-3 1 . .A 57 Wi fx. WWF 'ff ' A!- Er fi, 'Hu ,9 ,7 , S212 L ,. f, ,ki k , '? U Q S2 Ny. QB, we 0 fo 44,1 4' 1 .kyf-X, 2: 2 ff: P32 A 3 68 IHIL QUIVILR mf-ang-a-we-M-aawsqnn-nf-,annum-anwwnmowwwpwnwwwwwwwnwwwwmnmm 1 37 i ,. , , , Wi? Trike! He W M 759 T' liz' Af J qv , F THE QUIVER 69 nf-nm-em-om-1-me-me-s-a-ma-me-sooqooasonoonnonnoqsnaooasonnoonoaoonooosonnonooaoonssanunnaan There were two G. A. R. Veterans present, Horatio H. Valentine and Charles O. Smith, and one member of the Sons of Veterans, Eugene Hill. Each of them spoke to the assembly as did Mr. Rockett. The junior Class presented its second annual play in the assembly hall of the Senior High School on the evenings of May 9 and 10. The name of the play was Seventeen, a threefact comedy by Booth Tarkington. Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe directed the play. Business arrangements were in charge of pupils of the junior Class. The cast included'Frederick Hien, Charles Wilkes, Burton Howarth, Bert Gobeille, Coleman Falk, Edward Davis, Stanley Urbanick, Jerry Hallas, Hazel Browne, Edith Titherington, Doris Allen, Catherine Farrar, Gertrude Kirkpatrick and Beatrice Menegazzi. Seventeen Tarkington CAST: Mrs. Baxter ............. .- ..... Gertrude Kirkpatrick Mr. Baxter ..... . ................. . ...................... Coleman Falk Jane ........... .. .................................... .......... E dith Titherington Wm. Sylvanus Baxter ........... .................. F rederic Hien X Mae Parcher ....................... ....... - .... . .. Doris Allen . -W! Mr. Parcher ......... ..- ........ Burton Howarth Lola Pratt ................. -. ..... . ........... Hazel Browne joe Bullett ........................ - ........ Bertram Gobeille Johnnie Watson ............. .............. J araslau Hallas Wallie Banks ................ ...- ........ Stanley Urbank Mary Brooks ............ .......... B eatrice Menegazzi Ethel Boke ...................... .......... C atherine Farrar George Crooper .......... .................. E dward Davis Genesis ........ - ....... - .... - ............. Charles Wilkes Q vlrbor Day Trogram Under direction Miss Connor I. Commissioner's Message ..... - ................ , ................ - .... - ........... Thomas Kavanaugh II. The Spirit of Arbor Day ........... a ................... , ....................... Gertrude Kirkpatrick III. Saxophone Solo ........... N ................ ........................ G eorge Helm IV. Health .............. - .............................................. ....... , ....... , .. Arlene Foley V. Bird Sanctuaries f'Originalj ..... , ....... .., ..... Shirley Carson VI. Song When the Flag Goes By ...... ......................... S chool VII. Tree Legends ................................................... - ................ - ........ Mary Smith VIII. The Gladness of Nature .............. -. .................. - ............ Clare Feeley IX. Song Trees ....................... -... .................... - .................... Alice Hill X. Speaker ..... - ............................... ......... M r. john C. Cosseboom XI. Star Spangled Banner ..... ... .... -...- ........ -.- .... - .......... - ..... School N ' f -1 V 'N V 'iM ost -4 'f'Class 70 THE QUIVER nscasamemawamawomowoqsamawoqsonsoasowoqnawansome-mowam-uma-mom-amomowonu Tublic Speaking Exhibit Greeting-AChairman .................,.............. .......... ........... .........,... A g n es Graham Demonstration of Senior Club Period X u PRESIDENT, Adrien Groulouis ' Speakers-Paul Fagan, Eleanor Winn, Mary Murray, Bella Skolnick, George Helm, Gardener Seagrave, Miriam Helfand, Margaret Sheahan, Sam Stein, Thomas Kavanagh, Isabel Sholovitz, Fanny Diamond. Little Theatre Movement in W. H. S. ..... , .............................................. - ................ , ..... Emmett Williams Original Orations ..... - ............................................................................. Raymond Mitchell, Arlene Foley OnefAct Play ..... - ........................... ............................................,.................. ' 'The Pearls Herman Colitz Ruth Stein Charles Commons Edith Titherington Original Orationsv . Walter Booth, Lydia Cerbaro, Mary Robinson OnefAct Play ..................................................................................................................... St. Martin's Summer Gertrude Kirkpatrick Beatrice Menagazzi F Morwena Tellier Ida Mundy Midnight Fantasyn ................................................................................................ Louise Allen, Doris Allen Information Bureau Orators---Adrien Groslouis, Lazar Lazarides, Thomas Kavanaugh. Artists-Emmott Williams, Agnes Graham, Bella Scholnick. Babies--Vera Whitcomb, Mary Murray, Bernice LeRochelle. Giants-Everett Vose, Leroy Cayer, Paul Smith. Comedians, boys-Ashod Sarafian, john Bradley, Lionel Gadorette. Comedians, girls-Jeannette Fontaine, Alfreda Hodder, Stefna Czwak. Pianists-Lucille Greenan, Edith Farrar, Vivian Oakes. Flappers--Bertha Rolmertshaw, Rita McCaffrey, Lillian Castleman. Sheiks-Roger Lund, Leo McGuire, Romeo Trepannier. Philosphers-Henry Curtin, Lazar Lazarides, Henry Desforgesj Optirnists-john Bradley, Gabriel Boucher, Phyllis Remillard. Pessirnists-Pauline Nelson, Fanny Diamond, Herbert Bicknell. Singers-Alfreda Hodder, Emily Potvin, Mary Murray. MusiciansYBertil Sandberg, Ellis Jones, George Helm. Popular Boys--Stephen Hoyle, Paul Smith, Andrew Laferriere. Popular Girls-Angelina Spagnola, Lucille Greenan, Bertha Robertshaw. Basliful Boys-Thomas Kavanaugh, Paul Smith, Bertram Cook. Bashful Girls-Mary Feeney, Anna Dicks, Grace Farley. Serious Boys-Lazar Lazarides, Thomas Kavanaugh, Herbert Bicknell. Serious Girls--fEvelyn Licker, Brenda Medoif, Dorothy McMahon. Clamorous Boys--Lionel Cadorette, Leo McGuire, Rudolph Paydos. Clamorous Girls--Jeannette Fontaine, Grace Fontaine, Natalie Briggs. Attractive Boys-Roger Lund, Clarence Lewis, Stephen Hoyle. Attractive Girls-wBertha Robertshaw, Angelina Spagnola, Betty Clarke. Studious Boyse-Herbert Bicknell, Lazarides, Thomas Kavanaugh. Stuclious Girls-'Inez Delbarre, Miriam Helfand, Margaret Shealmn. Original Boys-Emmott Williams, Donald Comire, Leo McGuire. Original Girls--F-Grace Hogan, Agnes Graham, Jeannette Fontaine. lClass Class Class Class Class ' Class f Class Class Class Class Class C lass ,C lass 'Most Most fMost ' Most Most Most 'Most ,Most Most Most Most Most Most THE QU IVER 71 Ewinwlooloohninnlnnho8oo0ow5no0ow0nw0nw8n08no0nw0nwhn0n:4nw0nwU0oMnOnc4ow00oh00n0hE l' Most Scholarly Boys-Thomas Kavanaugh, Frederick Calcutt, Lazar Lazarides. V Most Scholarly Girls--Margaret Sheahan, Lillian Theroux, Miriam Helfand. VMost Fashionable Boys-Roger Lund, Everett Vose, Sydney Mack. 'Most Fashionable Girls-Muriel Letendre, Bertha Robertshaw, Betty Clarke. Most Modest Boys-Thomas Kavanaugh, Paul Smith, Bertram Smith. Most Modest Girlsa-Lillian Theroux, Eveline Breault, Evelyn Moss. Most Difficult Subjects-Latin, Geometry, Bqokkeeping. gasiest Subjects+Public Speaking, English, Typewriting. est Football Players-Stephen Hoyle, Roger Lund, Paul Smith. i Best Basketball Players-Stephen Hoyle, Paul Smith, Andrew Laferriere, 'Best Baseball Players-Andrew Laferriere, Michael Martynik, Charles Hill. I Best Trackmene-Paul Smith, Stephen Hoyle, Walter Stearns. vBest Sports, Boys-Paul Smith, Waldo Brooks, Stephen Hoyle. vBest Sports, Girls---Angelina Spagnola, Lucille Greenan, Madeline Radigan. 'VBest Dancers-Y-Boys-Sydney Mack, Daniel Mason, Romeo Trepannier. X'Best Dancers, Girls--Betty Ruckdeschel, Emily Potvin, Bertha Robertshaw. Best Natured Boys-feLionel Cadorette, Herbert Bicknell, Roger Lund. VBest Natured GirlsALueille Greenan, Margaret Sheahan, Elizabeth McCann. VBest Sellers at Cafeteria---'fPie, Ice Cream, Soup. VFavorite Sports to Watch-Basketball, Football, Baseball. Favorite Sports to Play-Y Basketball, Baseball, Football. Favorite Songs-Carolina Moon, lVVedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mineahl Loved You Then As I Love You Now. '!Favorite C eers--Old Locomotive, New Locomotive, H. S. Favorite Poets-A-Henry Vklardsworth Longfellow, Edgar A. Guest, William Shake- speare. Favorite Actors-Charles Rogers, William Haines, Richard Dix. Favorite Actresses-Nancy Carroll, Billie Dove, Joan Crawford. Favorite Novels-The Heart Bandit, Beau Geste, The Rosary. -fFavorite Social Events-Commencement Ball, Senior Prom, Junior Prom. VFavorite Theatres-'Stadium, Park, Laurier. Favorite Movies-Wings, Abie's Irish Rose, Alias jimmy Valentine. Favorite Candy-Chocolates, Caramels, Fudge. Favorite Kinds of Ice Cream-Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry. 'fFavorite Forms of Recreation-Dancing, Movies, Swimming. Favorite Colleges-Brown, Yale, Boston University. Favorite Aathorsw-Zane Grey, Booth Tarkington, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Favorite Periods-A-Lunch, Third, Sixth. Preference, Blond, Brunette, Red Heads-Brunettes. 'fHaridsornest Boys-Roger Lund, Stephen Hoyle,LLeo McGuirel 'Prettiest Girls-Vera Moore, Grace Fontaine, Margaret McDermott. Happiest Boys-john Bradley, Lionel Cadorette, Andrew Laferriere. 'Happiest Girls-Claire Feeley, Vivian Oakes, Alfreda Hodder. .Quietest Boys-Bertram Cook, Ernest Clarke, Edward Dephil. .Quietest Girls-Lillian Theroux, Lumina Desjardins, Anna Dicks. Hardest Workers, BoysmFrederick Calcutt, Alexander Brenner, Lazar Lazarides 'Hardest Workers, Girls-Miriam Helfand, Margaret Sheahan, Helen Hoyle. Hardest 'YearaASenior. v 'Pleasantest 'Year-Junior. Finest Dramatic Abilityg Boysn- Adrien Broslouis, Thomas Kavanaugh, Emmott Wil- V liams. Finest Dramatic Ability, Girls Claire Feeley, Bertha Robertshaw, Edith Farra. 'Those Who Have Worked--Sixtyfnine. ' ,Those Who Have Not Workedn -Thirty-five. Boys Likely to Succeeclf- Alexander Brenner. Lazar Lazarides, Frederick Calcutt. 'Girls Likely' to Succeed' -Margaret Sheahan. Helen Hoyle. Dorothy lvlclvlahon. 72 THE QUIVER uoawowomamewawawoaooanomowewowoqsan-anf-anno-mom-ownwonoom-omawsnna-manooan WOONSOCKET COMES THROUGH Woonsocket did not sleep that night, For her basketeers won a victory sweet, The Townies lost a gallant fight, And for this loss all night did weep. East Providence first took the floor With plenty of vim, pep, and dash, Walker, Davis, Higgins, Calder, Del Santo, every man a flash. Here's Andy, Paulie, Stan, and Ray, The boys who sport the black and red, All set and ready to win the day, They come: by Captain Hoyle they're led. The teams now line up on the floor To give their Alma Mater's call, The game now starts with a mighty roar When Merritt tosses up the ball. Young Davis makes a basket first, The Townies now are playing fine, They make ten points to five for us Before the ref calls quarter time. Woonsocket shines in the second part, Her score is thirteen, baskets four, East Providence cannot get a start, She nets two points for a dozen score. The third quarter is hard and quick, Few points are made, the teams play well, Woonsocket's seventeen turns the trick O'er E. P.'s fifteen at the bell. The Goodefcoached team returns to play, They'l1 do or die, they'll sink or swim, Coach Murphy's team re-enters the fray To show they're still in fighting trim. The game goes on and both teams play The greatest brand of basketball, The last bell rings and scorers say The score is tied, twentyfthree all. An extra period must be played Before a team can claim it's won, The boys are not at all dismayed, The Townies score a foul, just one. The bell now rings to show it's o'er, Alas! 'Woonsocket's lost the game, But no! there's something happened more, Dobrowolski's been fouled, he'll save our name. He stands there, cool and confident, The ball sails right straight from his hands, That he's tied the score is evident, A roar came forth from a thousand fans. There's three minutes more overtime, The only points are scored by Hoyle, Woonsocket rests on heights sublime, 'For she's won a victory royal. And now for years and years to come The boys of '29 will tell ' How the Townies' fame was overcome, And how, before Woonsocket, they fell. THOMAS F. KAVANAGH, Class 1929. n THE QUIVER 73 uf-a-af-a-mam-a-mam-a-mc-H-om-an-unnamonnonncmomonoaanewawanoamamanoonnannonnowoonanm I WOULD TRAVEL If my pockets were empty as air, ' If I had neither worry nor care, I would travel this whole wide world over just to look for a new four leaf clover. I should travel to Venice and Spain, Where music they never disdain: I should stop by the balmy South Seas just to look for the thing they call ease. I should stroll through the ruins of Rome And perhaps I'd be glad that I roamedg I should wander through gardens of flowers, And I'd visit the most famous towers. 5 As for visiting jungles of Africa, too, Yes! When the rest of my travels are through. I should travel till life became dreary, And till I felt all homesick and weary. I am glad there's a place 'neath our starry dome, Just a place that a prodigal may call ,his home, Where the Stars and the Stripes is a thrilling sight, 'Neath the azure blue of a sky that is bright. LILLIAN DRURY, Class 1929. THE MORAL GF THE LAKE A gem of exceptional beauty rare In the midst of woody green, A lake which God gave us to share Reigns there supreme as queen. The birds do carol from morn 'til nightg The long waving grasses bend and swishg The sand in the sun sparkles bright, As it glories in its morning kiss. The wavelets stirred by the breeze to dance Come and go in a chain that never endsf Is this a way that God, by chance. Has of teaching us all to be friends? For if we weave our lives with others, As the waves in the lake are wont to do, This world will become a land of brothers, People living not for' themselves, but for others, too. ALFREDA HODDER, Class 1929, 74 THE QUIVER E140nhdnwkwhhkwndon0ow0nn0w00f:o0no0nn0onkn0nwhwhwUn00v:00o0kr4o:4ow0oohw0on0oD HCOMMENCEMENTM Four school years are over! Time is drawing nigh For dignified seniors Now to say goodfbye, I wonder where the time went? It doesn't seem so long Since we were little freshies Who had just joined this throng! Some of us are sorry, Others are quite glad, But most of us are thinking Of good times we've had. When we're all together, And it's time to say goodfbye, Some will grab diplomas- Others take them with a sigh. And when at night we've gathered For our last bit of fun, It seems funny--it's called Commencement, Vkfhen really it's all done! A BERTHA ROBERTSHAW, Class 1929 .Cimericks Qfflwarded Trizes in the eAnti-Tuberculosis Contest fFirst Prize, MARIE AND T. B. There was a young girl called Marie Who lived by the side of the sea, For six weeks she coughed And her lungs both got soft, Said the doctor, My dear, it's T. B. If truly you want to be free Of this terrible malady, Breathe always fresh air, Cf exhaustion beware, And soon in good health you will be. I assure you that you'll find the key To good health if you heed this decree: Get plenty of rest, Of food eat the best, And red cheeks 'stead of pale we will see. 5 Now there is alyoung girl called Marie Who strictly obeyed the MD., Her health is the best And she's now full of zest, Since she's fought off the germs of T. B. GRACE HOGAN, Class 1929 THE QUIVER 75 Ddookdndndndndndodednohdodododowkdodnnhnioolonhohdonhhlowlnwlnwion fSecond Prizej A CURE Patient --,- - Doctor, doctor, cure me quick, I've got a cold that seems to stick! Doctor- Take lots of sunshine, food and rest, Things like that are always best. Do not wait until too late- T. B.'ll get you, sure as fate! BETTY CLARKE, Class 1929. Honorable Jbfention GOOD HEALTH RULES If careful you are, 5 Healthy you'll be, If you guard against The disease T. B. The rules are simple, Directions clear, If you follow them always, You'll have no fear. . If you have fresh air, Rest and sleep, With nourishing food and sunshine, Good Health is yours to keep. HELEN CURTIN, Class 1929. BEWARE OF T. B. Take the following dose of mine, Even if you feel quite fine: Run out of doors and breathe the air When you see the day is fair, And, above all, get to bed before nine. Button up your overcoat, Take good care of that sore throat, Even if it's just a cold, Do not wait 'til you are told, Run to the doctor and get his advice. LUCY BARRoN, Class '29. 76 Q THE QUIVER u-oar-ofa-on-ea-canon-om-ewanoomowowomomemomowowowanoanoomanamennoosunnawonu wlimless Qffrrows Get away, the teacher says: I wonder, yes I do, If we really got away'- Vw' hat Miss Laviolette would do. L'What is this I'm eating? I heard a luncher say: Yesterday its name was 'English Pie'- I'll see what it is today. The QUIVER Board all haste about A few more jokes they just must get: A bright young lady asks of them, Oh! Are you people 'Qluivering' yet? Mr. M.: The baking powder gives off CO2, which comes up and lifts the dough, I mean the cake. The particles in the ocean in this case would be pure- Miss B.: 'Water! Mr. M.: Is that a request or an answer to any question? That is why jellies have such a nervous disposition. Teacher: In line, 'Beyond the horse's crupper and the bridge,' explain the meaning of 'crupperf Pupil: Part of a harness that goes around the horse's head. Teacher: Why, I know of a buzzard out in Indiana that has been living for over fortyfseven yearsf, Hiram ffrom the country, trying to sound important, : They're peculiar things. Teacher: 'Can you describe one? Hiram: L'Sure. It's a bug about as big as a beetle. I saw a turnip weighing eleven pounds. That's nothing. I saw three policemen sleeping on one beat. -Adopted, I shot at a rat just outside of the oven door. The rat only laughed as he knew he was out of my range.-Adopted. Freshman: How do you find the least common multiple? Senior: Gee! Hasn't that been found yet? Teacher: Did you trip that boy in the rush? Freshman: No, ma'am, in the grass. THE QUIVILR 77 lJ:v3-'afv8v:fv9vwv0efv9o1vUvwv3vafv9-fa:vUv:w000Uw09w4v9ww0ww0whhw9ww9na0nw0owk:rv5nr4nw0nwhv4wfv8nwUo000E qCOrge Helm Ani Hai Milan W,xl Fimoui. L-W.. .N 1, Our Class Fhpyf-Y' -,Beffn Rnheffn-aw XXV!! ' w ,E 1 x 5 7'1l f xx . I 'gif XV I 9 K, Z xf I 14 f, f x 4 f, X , X: 5 iff U4 f . , Ly Ber'T Sandberg As He Wulf LA Loo VVhen ucceeea 0 Bul Whifevnafl x aQ 2 J x,V3lN He 5 ' x' P X e Q un- Exdusltvg -Putf-Are iQ,i,x Ana H15 Fgmmkb Shenan Aaah' - ' Q W P2 X Q ml n X 1. How Vvejinnk One Hand P.wer MAME' 5f,,3noloE,1, Her Lunch Bgbxa, hxmselfx Leo fQeCn.uY'S BROOKS Leu Athlefxcs Long Enough To 30 2 Lame CHE1LRmC1Y Alfreaa HQDDER E MH I Y T -Bnujllgele N Ffkdd CHILNATT vv xx. 1 ,4 MP' 6 X41'WA or X -Prexxlinfiarll n 'TndmP-715 ,fs 1 ' D ,gg-W-r '1 . We Won der VVM V1 QS lc - LVM Gu A JebA0n 9' CLAIRXL FEELE-Y '-Pehaevsrce! ,Q If K3 Drgamunj I Q Amd am Ernefr CXAPK Now, C A Wixgf Some O9 M5 'Carman bubse, XMU WKSVU' ,,fJ X '- 1135 Does Some'AH6Av-ju Th1nKLn5 Tar The V QUWER 78 THE QUIVER gn:-om-om-of.nonsense-monnawansomomsmamom-ewanf-om-owowswowewownwawamomomoan Mr. Murphy fgetting events started in track, : Who's running in the mile? Dunn fall excitedj : Yes, and who's running in the shot put? DO THEY GROW? AND HOW! Freshman to Mr. B.: 'kDo iish grow very fast? Mr. B.: Well, I should say they do, Every time Mr. P. tells us about the big one hc caught, it grows six inches and gains two pounds. Mr. Murphy: Has anyone here seen any bloodstains or heard any cries of help. I suspect foul play, as Cayer and Mazmanian are missing. Maybe they got lost, huh? THE NERVE OF SOME PEOPLE Lady fto sixffoot seniorj : Do you go to Junior High School? Some Things Compensate For Others- Especiallq in A BASKETBALL N 1 s o ng' x f 1 , XX fi-- f y 5 i'7 m '1'VX LCACUE, T T , s A ,-f 'f5ffffff i :lac es WZ, I M Q ,.uavi5'-XXX XX 2 V ,X pf y 1 at P X, X, .T fr f K X X Miss Parsons: And he was to run no more for his country. What was Pheidipf pcdes to do now? ' M.: He was to walk. A. G. fin Senior Play, supposed to say, You showed your good sense by marrying this girlj : You showed your sense of humor by marrying this girl. Teacher: What is a baronet? ' Clever pupil: A female baron. IHIL QUIVIuR Qsnmomwowamvannoqwonnonwmvoawofwanoenmanonnnomnew rx 1 1 :v0ww0nfv8-fwwivanlvw Who are THE. ELECT ? Decipher them HQ :X n IB. mn p bn, 5 2 ll :qff 'B An A ffiiw g ,, 'gi-cf Alf I he I EE: ,. .. .- S ' 'hu ll N. 5 f-mm ' ,,.,,mf, 11, x S 3 1 E, ,. Ln 'umxmK A Sl I ,1 r ru .-. r-A 80 THE QUIVER uf-om-om-om-o-if-um-o-me-nov.:-0-1somawomomonsonooasomonsomowonncnnowansamomannowoau Gentlemen, I am dismissing you early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. 5 , FOR cizoss WORD FRIENDS A seven letter word for 'a dude after he is married. Subdued. A four letter word for a flapper after she is twentyfone. Flop Proud applicant: And here is my diploma in public speaking. I Prospective employer: Very well, go into the next room and address these envelopes. You're a dear, sweet girl. God bless you and keep you. I wish I could afford to. FROM COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY TESTS Crops are grown on irritated lands. Characterizing people of the Philippines. They are nearly all innocent. 'iIn parts of Alaska the sun shines twentyffive hours a day. THEY WERE DISOUSSING SILK STOCKINGS They were invented in Queen Elizabeth's time, said the pupil who knew every' thing. Yes, commented another, but they weren't discovered until the twentieth century. She: Why don't you marry her? She is wise and beautiful. He: But, dear, I don't want to marry one wise and beautiful, I want to marry youf . Mr. Murphy: When you resist electricity, what do you get? Hyfstepper: Hot! Miss C. flooking through a list of words, : Precious, where are you? So your father is a southern planter? Yeah, he is an undertaker in Georgia. Algy: Say, old chap, I've simply solved our football system. ' Reggy: Tell me, old thing, what is it? . Algy: Why, the two halves make a whole, and the fullback plunges through. Mummy, do you say, 'It is me,' or 'It is I'? Always remember the rhyme, 'It is I, said the spider to thc fly.' I see-but c0uldn't you say, 'It's me, said the spider to the flea'? Physics teacher: Why couldn't you do the problem? First pupil: I forgot to use the value for the current. Physics teacher: And you? Second pupil: Same thing. Physics teacher: And you? Third pupil: Same thing. Physics teacher: You boys will have eycfstrainf' I I THE QUIVER , 81 uc-sm-sm-am-om-u-mam-o-H-o-N-cmaf,nomaenomaqnsmonoomomawawonnomoonowawowonnowonu ,,. 'J 5 l E2 X ht ON MY WA . - X 'ro f y 11 HER GREAT ' Q success' QF F gqggzzgtx X W OHFLEASQ Af' i - ' - - ' -' rt , f ' Sifrlqltq-1 L xx f 455 QA ' I L g 'dk fa ' ' X feb' X7 ' X 4' 1: ff QW, 53 2,f ' 4 :41. 9 i- ' l ? f ,.. X f W V - I E1 5 4 ' qK...,......,.. .... N.. ' ' V . M Q I ,W i K? umm .1 A :I J Q Qlmmm 1529 ,f Y if . ' bi N v,A y i? I K, Y 'V-rf 9 X Y ,K 'vw AV if , -ff F if ' ' , D If Im' 1 XA 'f v o 8 4 'E HINSRANCE fbgilg-Qwmwm fx L W ,f Ht?rI:IEv'1illEK N f .Ax i X 4 MP svmnorms jj f f , ,, 'Q ' ' ,i1fr K TRA-LF-LA .. mil CHEATED 'VI SENIOR b W 3 ' yzf, W fff 1 ' X ' in A ll! 'G X A A T-45 I ff! CHX!! f' 'f x ' .'Ix vl X I X ' ' - W 4 QKQIQJ - 91 'WM' MM XX C , ,J .- ' 4' Q1-v 7 A:fvff4,pefZIM f4' 1 av C V M15 Wg? ' 4 ly ' ff Q Q Egg mm AI ' Li1'1'le,Lime,Y'veshman, -5 A. ' , . - W D '+ vw Cfvs n Mfwf Im leavii. aww' vwxmona. A SENHOR. I ,B -Ms you every mg WAV di? 'BS ,And B 5- 'N -QM as - ...Ax ,ff FA f . , A H35-b8HE ofOur lfofbali Gimqgf A c.Q.J..lar1ngm3f .-h l V211 'Bae ' H -r X K f, Aj ' ' A I 4 ' if imflsaffg A , G+ - Rf ff : if WWLZAT g- ., , 4 4- ! SQQYQT5 our HNLKHC , XCATW -' i r 82 THE QUIVER awsome-wawaqwn-M-na:-nM.am.onNamwammemwanwannawwamnanwanwonwoowammamvnwwnanunnnnnannomnnnm X J rf D jx CFD 1929 LLV TEAM x'7 OTBAY FO X THE QUIVER 83 uf-o-Q-om-a-me-N-an-a-mom-o-monnomonnemannoosonnoonomonnowowowoqnamowsmomomomaqu T l Will:ilu1as,'ril., ifQ-all ,. , 1, ,, I E l 1 l l T . ,,,J- , g3,, irig,'t -sf. if Football Woonsocket had a good line at the beginning of the football season but a new backfield, with the exception of Hoyle, had to be formed. Robertshaw was placed at quarterback, Lund at fullback, and Dohrowolski teamed up with Hoyle at half. In the first two games these boys showed the lack of experience, but in the third game against Pawtucket they hit their stride beating them 18f0. Next we tied Classical and beat West Warwick and East Providence. We lost our last game to Commercial, the pennant winners. This was a well played game and our boys fought very hard. We lost three, won three, and tied one, which made up a fairly successful season. A great deal of credit is due our coach, Mr. Savaria, who worked exceptionally hard with the boys. Ten of the fourteen letter men are lost by graduation. The letter men are: Captain Smith, Captainfeleet Dobrowolski, Hoyle, Cayer, Lund, Robertshaw, Mack, Vose, Heath, MRSOI1, Lewis, Falk, Rabidoux, Higheove, and Tripanier fManagerj. I Basketball We have had the longest and one of the most difficult schedules in the history of the school. We expected to have an exceptionally fine team. We started the season in fine style but then we took a bad slump losing games to weak teams and losing our chances for the pennant. After losing seven games and winning five, the team was reorganized and we started a wonderful come-hack winning eleven straight games and making a strong claim for State Honors. We resumed athletic relations with Franklin after a lapse of live or six years, and beat them in a fast game. l' t , . The most important victories included: Rogers, Fitchburg, East Providence, and Franklin.- The letter man are: Hoyle fcaptainj, Smith, Brennan, Laferriere, O'Ronrke, Dobrowalski. Stein, Cayer, Martynik, Robertshaw, Brooks, Hill fMill1IlQ'L'l'D. THE QUIVER 85 1:11-0-me-1-om-o-man-o-me-me-anamomaanoasomomamoasewaasoaoawoaoomamowoweqsaqnawoqu Track Prospects for a good track team are fine. In our first meet we swamped Bur- rillville 64f8. The team is better balanced than in past years. We have good men in every event. Paul Smith takes care of the hurdles and jumps, 'LEd Williams and Sterns in the distance events, Ray Williams and Lund in the 440, Hoyle in the dashes and Cayer, Vose and Lewis in the field events. These are the leading candidates, but there are several other promising underclassmen. I ,..,. ,, Baseball Q Q r s A large number of boys answered the first call for baseball this spring. 'The group included many Freshmen and Juniors. Woonsocket had only a few days of practice before the first game. Because of this handicap, many errors were made. Several of the boys were playing their first Interscholastic League game and were nervous. Bef fore the end of the season considerable improvement will be shown and we expect to redeem the early losses. In each game the boys are gaining more confidence. Andy Laferriere is captain of the team and along with Mike Martynik shares the pitchers burden. The schedule up to the time the Quiver went to press is a follows: Woonsocket ........ ........ 6 Hope ........... - ................... ......... 1 2 Woonsocket .... ........ 5 West Vv'arwick .......... .... 3 A Woonsocket ..... -. .... -.. 1 Pawtucket ........... - .... .... 3 Woonsocket ........ ........ 7 East Providence .......... .... 8 Woonsocket ........ ........ 7 Cranston ................. - ................ ............ .... 5 Woonsocket ........ ........ 9 Commercial U9 innings, ............... 8 86 THE QU IVER Elohrvifaolvanlfawlfavvlnoboniooia04no0no0o:v0oo0cw0oo0nn0nn0n:v9ooBv:w0nwU0w0ww00000050o0o00no9oD v wx - uvxsxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxx x ,xxxxxxxxxxwaxxxxxx xx x x xxx x x xxx mx x xT1T. Riu- gil - iRxuu 16 K Q x , l- M I V , -f 'ff 1 . gi W ' i' ' f I 1 1-f ' I 'Fl ' i fl QF A 'x A gi Z A ' x 1 A 'ii 'j f ixiiif I KEN xmmxxxx, ,z 9? 4 ' rx, f u--rv A tum-1 au.: u 'in YlllllllllzllllfllawH0041follllllllllllllli1llllllflflfzll111111111111111111111 flzlzlffllfzff f I I 1 1 1.-411 rl f HE Wooiisocket High School Alumni Association has had new interest and enthusiasm put into it during the past two years by the president, Frederic S. Brown, whose untiring efforts to make the work successful has won the admiration and cofoperation of hundreds of alumni. Fred Brown carried with him into office, as presif dent of the more than twelve hundred alumni of Woonsocket High School, all the energy and enthusiasm and loyalty to Woonsocket High that made him so popular in his high school days. Always retaining his interest in his Alma Mater, he has been ready whenever called upon to come over to the school and address the pupils on any phase of athletic work. His school spirit is contagious. His first step upon coming into ofiice was to assess dues, for he is a good business man and knows that no organization can function successfully without funds. His letter to the graduates carried the mes' sage that the alumni were reorganizing with a definite aim in view,-to work for the improvement of Barry Memorial Field. Letters of congratulation, eager, enthusiastic responses, enclosing checks for one, two and five years' dues, were received from grad- uates north, south, east and west,-from Maine to California, from Washington to Florida,-and, yes, one fine letter from two graduates in South America, enclosing a check for dues for five years. One graduate, whose name is revered among us, sent with his inspiring message a substantial check for the Memorial Field. The Board of Directors voted to assess dues of fifty cents a year. Letters were sent out to over a thousand alumni, and the answers received in reply were most encouraging to the ofiicers. Many letters expressed their approval of the work the alumni were doing. Some alumni paid their dues five years in advance, and some contributed to the Barry Memorial Fund. A most successful play, Under Cover, was presented last year under thc comf bined auspices of the alumni and the Teachers' Association, and the proceeds went into the Special Fund. This year, with an ambition worthy of the cause, the alumni alone are presenting a play that will, no doubt, be an even greater success than the one given last year. The banquet held in the spacious and beautiful new gymnasium of the Junior High School last June was a most gratifying success. Hundreds of alumni attended. A com' mittee or group of alumni. business and professional men of Woonsocket who have always responded generously with their time or money when called upon, contributed an amount that made it possible to invite the graduating class of the Senior High School to the banquet, an invitation that was joyously accepted by every member of the class. The spirit. interest and enthusiasm displayed by the alumni at this banquet last June have imbued their efforts this year, and will help to carry through to a most sucf cessful conclusion the purposes for which thev have organized-earnest cofoperation with and unswerving loyalty to Woonsocket High School. THE QUIVER 87 uf-e-mom-o-.1-o-me-if-of..-om-amen samomamawawawomonsassewomasamonsosasansonnomoau The records of the Alumni Association have been brought up to date, and are con' tained in a metal cabinet at the Senior High School. Pupils in senior typewriting classes have completed this work. The classes start with 1875, consisting of four members, to the class 1928, with its large group of one hundred nineteen members, and class 1929, with one hundred fortyfseven members. The Alumni editors of THE QUIVER sent out several letters to graduates of Woonf socket High School, who are represented in various Helds of activities, asking these dis- tinguished graduates for a message to the graduating class or to the high school. We are proud to publish the following: What Is the Wfoonsocket High School vllumni vflssociation and What Qflre Its vlims? I , Seemingly simple questions, yet few people really know the answers. Do we not spend the happiest years of our lives in high school? You who are just graduating may not think so, but as time goes on you will look back on your high school days as the golden letter days of your life. Free from cares or responsibilities, except, of course, a little studying now and then, you go through each day with a light heart, making staunch friends, having won' derful times. You are imbued with pep, vitality and happiness. Your debates, your theatricals, your sports and your dances, to say nothing of your girl and boy love affairs fone today and another tomorrowj , make these days never to be forgotten. When will you ever again get such a glorious combination? , This, then, is the answer to the first question. Your alumni is yourself as you were in high school, or as near to it as it is possibla to attain. You keep your old friendships and remain young by talking over days gone by. The answer to the second question is very closely allied to the first. The aims of the Association are many, but chief among them are these: to keep ever alive the mem- ory of your high school days, to aid you in keeping the friendships you have made, and to bring you back to the scenes of your schooldays. Yes, all this and more. Your school days have been wonderful, but we believe they can be made even pleasanter, and, oh, much pleasanter for teachers, Superintendent, and School Committee. A The future of your school rests in the pupils of today. They are tomorrow's citif zens. If we can develop an organization really interested in the school, what wonders can be performed! We could not only equip Barry Memorial Field, but we could do many things even more vitally necessary. ' Class of '29, do not fail to ally yourselves with your Alma Mater. Take an active interest in it at once and never let your interest lag. F. S. BROWN, '18. To the Woonsocket High School--Greetings! JEANETTE N. SOUTHWICK, '77. 88 THE QUIVER llnlofviofvhfvloniewiv:whn8wf4o05n00nn0nnbw0n00n0Unh0nw8nn0nf4onUnw80nM'0h08o00o0kwMNoE I beg to thank you for the honor you do me. Some years ago I addressed the alumni at one of our annual banquets. I endeavored to impress upon the minds of my hearers that no school, no educaf tion was worth while that did not inculcate the virtue of obedience to the law and respect for authority. In today's press, our President, in a ringing message, calls upon every citizen of thc Republic to come together and unite in beating down and forcing out what has now become a national peril-violation of the law and contempt for authority. I trust that the graduates of 1929 will hear President I'Ioover's call and be life long maintainers and supporters of law, order and legal authority. Ovfonsignorj JAMES CAssmY, '88 ' L'To the QUIVER Board -and the class of '29, to all my old friends and former pupils of the alumni, heartiest greetings! May every year that we live prove that no one of us has forgotten the high ideals kept ever before us in high school days. FLORENCE P. MOWRY, '92, Principal of junior High School. Recalling my own years as a student at the Woonsocket High School, I ind that about half a century has elapsed. This is too staggering to contemplate. So I eliminate the fifty years and think of the school days as if they were yesterdays. The old Woonf socket of my boyhood has long since vanished, but all the sentiment of family and home and playmates and schoolmates innumerable still tie me to it. I have no particular mes' sage to the QUIVER beyond extending most cordially the salutations that one publication deserves from another. In short, the Springfield Republican sends its compliments to the QUIVER, and hopes that it enjoys the largest circulation in its iieldf' WALDO L. COOK, '94, Editor of Springpeld Republican. Commencement, as the word implies, means a looking ahead. The better to look ahead, let us look backward, to the past, to the Greeks. The two phases of Greek civf ilization, perhaps, which have most influenced world culture are philosophy and architecture. Thales, an early Greek philosopher, had a maxim which was a shining light of wisdom for his successors. It was, 'Know thyselff The Grecian builders and sculptors were responsible for some of the Hnest art there is. Their guiding principle was, 'Nothing in excess' Study yourself clearfheadedly, know your virtues and your faults, your abilities and your limitations. Avoid sloth on the one hand, overweening ambitions on the other-'to thine own self be true.' HARRIET BUELL HUDSON, Class of '92, W. H, S. THIS QUIVER 89 uf-n-me-me-.-o-.-o'.f-o-H-om-a'..-a-iDenman-oqaonhouuqoh-hfmanmmaannhnqanmnhu I hope that the graduates of the Woonsocket High School will regard their four years of formal education as merely a preparation for further education. Too many college graduates believe that they have done all that they should do when they have passed the final examinations, and too many high school graduates are inclined to say, once they have received their diplomas, 'Glory be! Now I can forget it all and be none the worse for it.' The wisest and the most successful men and women are those who realize, whether they are old or young, that the world is full of glorious things, and that the path to many of them is education. That education may come from the shop, from the work bench. The wisest man I know left school before he was ten, and the formal education of Abraham Lincoln was negligible. Many of our finest characters, men and women, have had only meager education in their youth, but, regarding life as something more than food and clothes and shelter and satisfaction of the merely physical wants, they have kept steadily at the task of selffimprovement. The high school graduf ate of today has a magnificent start on the journey of life, and I hope that all of them will not only appreciate what their city and teachers have done for them, but will jus' tify it all by devotion to the ideals which have been emphasized in the classrooms. FRANK VV. BUXTON, '96, Managing Editor of the Boston Herald. I do not think I have any special message to give to the graduating class, but I assure you that I still maintain my interest in the school from which I was graduated. Wishing you a successful number of your book, I am HARRY I. COOK, '97. fBusinessJ I am most happy to have the opportunity of extending my sincere best wishes to the Woonsocket High School, for it is to that institution that I owe what small measure of success I have been able to attain. p In my experience as court stenographer, 1 have found that concentration and per- severance, even in the face of difficulties, are two of the most worthfwhile qualities to achieve, and both of those I feel I acquired at Vkfoonsocket High School, due largely to the untiring efforts of my teachers. CATHERINE FITZGERALD, '16, State Court Stenographer. Special Notes John F. Rich, a member of the junior class at Dartmouth College, has achieved an unusually high scholastic standing for the first semester of the present year, and his name is listed in the booklet, Records of Men of Distinctive Scholastic Accomplishment. William E. Barry, '16, has written a play entitled, The jade God, which is to be presented in New York City this season. Metcalf Walling, '25 , was one of the pupils chosen from Brown University to take his studies for his junior year at Sorbonne, France. Andrew Bruyre, '23, who went abroad to study the dyeing process, is now holding a very responsible position in one of the largest mills in France. 90 THE QUIVER unowonscmom-omowomaa-encnnaasomomamonnoaI-oanowomawoasn-mom-amonsomon-omonn On Thursday, February 14, word was received in Woonsocket that Earl F. Cal' cutt, a member of the class of 1925, and a professor of commercial subjects at the Chi' cago Business College, Chicago, Ill., was elected vicefpresident of the college and a member of the board of directors. He is a graduate of the Boston University College of Business Administration. Edward B. Medoff, '25, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraterf nity, and to the Xi Sigma, scientific honorary society. He is one of the four pref medical students at Brown University who was admitted to the Harvard Medical School. . Henry Helfand, '25, has been elected treasurer of the Alpha Omega fraternity, Gamma Chapter, at Tufts College Dental School. It is the largest and foremost jewish dental fraternity in the United States and Canada. Sarah Baker, '26, is the advertising manager of the yearbook Emersonean, and is also on the Dean's List. ' Madeline Pressoir, '27, has won honors at Rhode Island State College. Virginia Goddard, '26, has won honors at Brown in composition and rhetoric. Warren Gaboury, '27, has won honors at Rhode Island State College. Edward Doonan, '28, has won honors at Rhode Island State College. Howard Cffers, '28, has won honors at Worcester Polytechnic:-il School. In Qfidvanced Schools 'BOSTON UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH '24 Harry Brenner '26 John Rich '25 Coleman Zimmerman '26 Ralph Wardle '26 Frank Darman '28 Bennett Darman BROWN UNIVERSITY '25 Kenneth French '25 Edwin McMullen '25 Edward Medoff '25 Edward Teachman '25 Luigi Zocca '26 Virginia Goddard '27 Harriet Rabinovitz '27 Anna San Souci '28 Charlotte Golden '28 Doris Gobeille '28 Adeline Gould '28 Harry L. Strickland '28 Louis Macktaz '28 Frances Hope COLBY '25 John Nasse '28 Christo Nasse CoI.oATE '25 Vrfendell Kellogg '26 Roger Kellogg '28 Hudson Scattergood EMERSON ScHooL OF ORATORY '26 Sara Baker HARVARD '26 Camillus Angell '26 Andrew Ingraham HoI.Y Cnoss '26 Cornelius Donahue BRYANT E! STRATTON '28 '28 '28 Dorothy Cook Eva Litchman Agnes Coughlin KATHERINE GIBBS '28 Esther Mowry '28 Mae Sowden '28 Eleanor Thayer MARYMOUNT'0N'THE'HUDSON '28 Mary McNally MIIJIILEEIIRY COLLEGE '25 David Hoyle THE QU IVER 91 llohohdowlooln000000000o0of4000nn0nw8owlno0an0eokoMoleohdow0nw000h0ln0hnOn00nnOnD MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT '28 Luigi Guiducci MOUNT ST. MARY'S '28 Frances Kearns OHIO STATE '26 Virginia Sherman PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE '25 Edward Woolley '26 Prescott Brown PROVIDENCE COLLEGE '26 Edward Durham 26 Francis Marrah '27 Richard Connor 28 28 v s - George Cody Joseph Dziob Q Q 28 James Hackett '28 Bertrand Miclette 28 1 Arthur Shevlin PROVIDENCE COLLEGE or Music - 28 George Beaudet R. I. SCHooL OF DESIGN u 25 Chester Cola '26 Edward Aldrich 27 Adeline Burgess 28 Murad Narcessian Q R. I. STATE COLLEGE '25 Thomas Lloyd '26 Harvey Goheillc 26 George Pratt 27 Warren Gaboury '27 Madeline Pressoir '28 Leon Breault '28 Paul Carroll 28 Thomas Bliss 28 Louis Brenner '28 Edward Doonan '28 Charles Haminann '28 Thomas Ezra '28 Armand D. Pelletier '28 Gladys Whipple Q v Q Q R. I, COLLEGE OF EDUCATIDN 1 Anna Bliss Madeline Briggs '27 Grace Callanan '27 Catherine Coleman Eveline Earnes Dorothy Lame Harriet Ialbert Ruth McCauley Gertrude Murphy Marjorie Pease '27 Mary Winn '27 Mary Rynn '26 Emily Wales Q 27 '27 Q - s - a 27 27 27 '27 27 27 26 Marjorie Mills Q 26 Celia St. lean '26 Irene Stasz r '26 Alice Hackett '26 Marian Tolman '26 Louise Ewen '26 Adeline Randall '26 Celia Victory '26 Catherine Curran '26 Catherine Quinn 26 Esther Flynn 26 Rose McFadden' '26 Margaret Buslier l '26 Margaret Rowen '25 Gertrude Donavan Margaret Neville Margaret Allen ' Q s , 1 25 '28 R. ,I. CoLLIau1a or EDuc:A'I'IoN icimtj '28 lxiauilc BlISl1C'l' 28 hlzic Callanan 28 Cous'tam'c Cuiiningluam 28 Mary Hcllvsrnan ' 28 Ruthc Gillicrl '28 Bcaulall Searle - Q Q 1 R. I. HOSl'l'l'AL '28 Grace Lymrlm NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPULIS ' '28 Wailter Bell ' SfzlIooI, oif NAVAL Aac:irI'I'Iac:TIIIuz '27 David Bruce SETON HILL '26 Eleanor Donahue ST. JOHN'S PEEPARATOEY SCHOOL '28 William Rogers SARGENTHS '28 Erma Falk TRINITY '28 Elise Generaiux DEAN ACADEMY ' '28 Daniel Senior UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA '28 Dolores Ialbert WOONSOCKET HOSPITAL '28 Gertrude Belhumeur WoECEsTER ACADEMY 5 '28 john Feely 'WooNsoc:xE'r l'0l.Y'I'liillINlliAI.SQZIION1, '28 Ambrose Kennedy , '28 gllamcs Kennedy '28 Hl3Will'Ll Ollers '28 lxiarfrl Di-lys 92 THE QUIVER Uwindnoholndnviwnhdndn0Unw9':vvUnw3n44orv3000wn0no0no0no0nw0ow0on0onhwh00no8no0ndoD Jhfarrzages ,XPauline Henry, '26 NAllan Welles, '23 Louise McCooey, '28 Edward McMichael Madeline Dailey, '17 xGustave Savaria, '17 Dorothy Brenner, '26 Philip Macktaz, '26 Louise Arnold, '26 Donald Browning Grace Burlingame, '24 George Burgess Florence Staple, '26 Arthur Robertshaw NSylvia Burlingame, '22 Harry Wood Mary Hunt, '24 Leo Smith Xlrene Long, '17 Roland Gleason Margaret Ingraham, '19 George Blake Johnson Dora Swartz, '24 Ncah Levine Alice Redfern, '20 Raymond Shaw MHYY Sherman, '22 Mauriss Rosenbaum Deaths Madeline Daily Savaria, '17 THE QUIVER 93 uf-n-me-af-o-mom-em-om-o-mom-of,nonnowamonoonnowoooomawcmonoonoowonnamewamamowoqu TURNER CENTRE SYSTEM 135 HARRIS AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I., MILK CREAM ICE CREAM TELEPHONES GASP EE 0141 WOONSOCKET 358 THE JUNIORS WISH SUCCESS THE SENIORS DVI''O'98 t4 '9 8 '80'V0'3 0 8'0N00 4vW '00'0'W'U00900'80W'W 8 F 80'4'W'UWD 94 THE QUIVER use-H-am-afar-am-em-om-o-H-om-a-1nansenoansamomoonowamonsamowowemowawnwomannswoqn COMPLIMENT S OF Grayce Hogan Jeannette Fontaine Grace Fontaine Florence Ferris Winifred Fuller Allura Franie Frank Dolinski Edward Depluit Edith E. Farrar Mary M. Ennis Clare Feeley Thomas Kavanaugh Josephine Wagner Katherine Hill Anna Dix A Grace Farley Henry Desforge Agnes Graham Helen Hoyle ROOM 18 George Helm Lillian Drury Ellis Jones Clare Doyle Charles Hill Francis Diamond Alfreda Hodder Robert Dunn Florence Fitzpatrick Lea Fullum Adrian Groslouis Nathan Goldfme Gregory Greene Miriam Helfand Paul Fagan Roland Heath Anna Fullum Lumina Desjardins Miss Elizabeth R. O'Donnell, Teacher Stephen Hoyle's Student Council Lucille Greenan, Student Council F COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENTS AND TEACHER Mary Feeney Emelie Potvin Mary Powers Madelyn Radigan Phyllis Remillard Bertha Robertshaw Eleanor Robinson I Elizabeth Ruckcleschel Margaret Sheahan Isabel Sholovitz ' Anna Shunney Dora Silver Katherine Smith Angelina Spagnolo Vera ,Whitcomb Lillian Theroux Eleanor Winn Charlotte Zimmerman ROOM 12 Rudolph Paydos Gilbert Robertshaw Joseph St. jean Theodore Saillant Bertil Sandberg Ashod Sarafian Roland Saunders Gardner Seagrave Walter Shunney Oscar Sirkis Raymond Small Paul Smith Walter Stearns Sam Stein . Morris Swartz Romeo Trepanier Everett Vose James Walsh Emmett Williams Miss Ruth E. Parsons, Teacher lIl l '80 0'08'09 U8 3 80W 9 '4 0 '8 W 8 9 0 0 8 9 'i 9 'W08 '! 9 8 '8 0'lI THE QUIVER Ddowodonlnnkfdnohdorvio0Unnlvww0no0nwM0Pw4000w03nw3'w4or4n0ln0low0v:nh0lnMoMn0lnD Russell Bergeron Normand Bampton Mary Condon Herbert Bicknell Henry Curtain Carlton Arnold Frederick Calcutt Bertram Cook Gahriel Boucher Alexander Brenner Louise Allen Eleanor Carroll Denis Cook John Bradley Ovila Cadorette Donald Comrie Irene Cabana COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 19 Lucy Barron Pearl Brown Eyelyn Breault Russell Bardell Leroy Cayer Helen Curtain Lillian Castleman Stepna Czwak Natalie Briggs Lois Arnold Inez Delabarre Roland Barrett Celian Bliss Catherine Ballou Helena Blake Ernest Clark Lionel Cadorette STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Waldo Brooks Betty Clark Miss Julia Dorrington Teacher U'-'I'08 '40'40 8 '0 '4 40U80U80UW0P'4UUW'4'W'0b 8'0W'8'0WUb'0b P'W't'UW08 0'D THE QUIVER 96 Edndonkdownohdndodew0f:w8nv4wwUn0Unf4on0nw0of4wf4ow0no0nw0nw0oo0nw8000000on0onUoD Andrew F. Laferriere Lazar E. Lazarides Clarence R. Lewis John Lisy Roger W. Lund Sydney Mack Michael J. Martynik Daniel G. Mason H. Martin Mazmanian Donald McGee Leo V. McGuire Stephen Mostecki Hurach Narcessian William Arnold Rose Koury Clavc C. Laferriere Bernice Laliochelle Doris F. LaRoe Bernadine N. Lavine COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENTS AND TEACHER OF ROOM 11 Muriel G. Letenclre Evelyn Licker Helen G. Lynch Rita A. McCaffrey Elizabeth M. McCann Vivian M. McCooey . Margaret E. McDermott Helen L. McLean Dorothy R. McMahon M. Zita McQuade Brenda L. Medoff Vera F. Moore Evelyn A. Moss Flora E. Motte Elea iicu r Mowry Mary Murray Pauline E. Nelson Vivian H, Oakes Miss Marie L. Laviolette, Teacher tm-fva-wa-aQ-awe-fwe-fvawwwewawwvwwwvowevwwvwwwwvevvowowwwwvwvwu THE QUIVER T 97 ui-a-mam-cm-n-me-if-an-am-am-of.nowonnamawowamomowonnowanamomomannowooamannsou Compliments of ADELARD E. PELOQUIN Real Estate, 1lISIl7 IIlIl'l' Qf all kinds, Dr. A. P. COTE Dentist St. Jean Baptiste Bldg. Longley Building 1 Social St. Woonsocket, R. l, Compliments of O Q ' 6 HMQW X DEVOTO'S FRUIT sToR1s p , Complimcntx Qf LAROE'S MUSIC STORE .AfWEu5.Q4w 0DraM1srQ1.rr A 'WOONSOCKET ' R.I. Federal Building , Compliments of Comfrliments of Dr. C. ISRAEL A FRIEND D'W'80U00U80'W'8'V0'V0 4'U80'4U000U8'U8'U80'W'4098 U00'4 D0l'i 8 8 8 8 g'B B 0 EI 98 ' THE QUIVER nf-emo-Mews-mem-em-:mam-anQcwamomomomanoomomswamuwamomowenoonnonnoqoonnonu Compliments of JOHN R. HIGGINS Stadium Building Compliments of FRED ISRAEL Attorney at Law Stadium Building Compliments of R. L. DAIGNAULT Compliments of LEFRANCOIS TRANSFER 69 TEAMING CO., Inc 357 Arnold Street Woonsocket Typewriter Co. Room 9 Freeman Bldg. Typewriters Sold and Rented 257 Main Street SAM UELS W'atches, Diamonds, Jewehiv, Silverware 114 Main Street Compliments of BAY STATE FUR CO. 55 Main Street Compliments of A FRIEND D08 tv tU 30Q8e'U1v WW0 U80U0v08UU8-'08v 8 0008 'W 8 '0 '04 8 8 8U 8 0 84 '8 8 '8f'lIl THE QUIVER 99 uf-o-me-11-omomaof-among-swam:-mam-om-sm-onon-mowaqooq-swam-awsnoonoomewomaa-onno-.11 Compliments of Your Superintendent J. F. RGCKETT Com pli men ts of A WALES Cb SMITH LA MARCEYS Quality Bakers Dresses Coats Millifiery 48 Main Street Next to Thom McAnn The HARRIS EG? MOWRY CO. Department Store I Woonsocket, R. I. Est. 1887+-Inc. 1900 Complete Stocks Dependable Merchandise You May Buy Here IfWth The Assurance of Satisfaction UWUWUUNUW000000'40'4000v0P'80UW900'4000000'UWUW'40'0vW0'N00 WW 00'0'U0 WD 100 fl THE QUIVER mg-om-cfm-em-om-an.:-amomomoqbvfmomcmenwonfvvmensvnevnnowomemowoweqoonoowonnowanu M The fact that this companyrhas been selected to furnish all printing plates to be used in this issue of the Quiver is significant of our ability to handle high class school publication plate work on ascientific and economical basis. Bickford Engraving 6-9 Electrotype Co. 20 Mathewson St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CnmpI,ime1zts of 'E E Your Principal C. A. DONLON Patroniae Our Advertisers DUWUtv'tvUW 8v0WU0QW0'4v0WU0UU8 '8000UU8UU8'08 U8'U80U0' 8v 8 0'H'8 0 0 0 8 0 El THE QUIVER 101 uf-o-ma'-oawomawamawcwonnsnnowemomawonnowonamanooqonqwmonnoq14-mom-om-w-sqm A friend of Education LAFAYETTE SHOE CO. WALTER F. FONTAINE, A. I. A Architect Woonsocket. R. I. The Sizztionmivb Shop 243 Main Street W. S. PRESTON COMPANY Incorporated Dr. J. J. CEARON X Dentist C. L. DESAULNIERS 280-282 Mail! St. Tr 'as Kitchen F urnishings Cf Gift Goodx C'on1pIimw1f.v of WILLIAM F. OWENS Filling Station North Main Street MARTIN SHOE CO. Opposite 'Post Office A FRIEND EU00U00'00U80U00U0'U00'80U8'U80'4vU00V0'U00'8 0v'00W 'U0'00 0 '0 0 0 l 0 O 90 0 D 102 THE QUIVER Imaam-om-om-om-an1-anwanamonnomamawomamownmonnoonawamsmowomanwqnwoonwm Compliments of ' GOULET'S LUNCH ALBERT GOULET, Manager Cf ,1,1 plfmem of A FRIEND The Blue Door Flower Shoppe, Inc. W. T. Walsh Monument Square Pres. Treas. Vxfoonsocket, R. I. Telephone 984 R. I. KNITTING CO. M1 lfll 4 facturers of SPECIALTIES IN KNITTED GOODS 184 Avenue C Woonsocket, R. I. EVP' 8 '0 80 8 84 '8 't '6 '06A'UU 4vv8vU8vU8U4'NU0'08UU8UUWU8vUr'08'U80080'4U'0'00vU8vE THE QUIVER 103 uf-an1-of.new-owenS-om-anQowomewawuoawowawswawaanowowenawaanwoonaqoaooomonu Compliments of Woonsocket Dyeing Ed Bleaching Co. C pl zents of FARRAR LUMBER CO. Compliments of Jules Desurmont Worsted Co. C pl 'mvnts of CITY FUEL E3 FEED CO. COAL AND WOOD 350 Clinton Street E'P'UWU0'U80U0U08 U0QUW08'U8U00vUW00v000U8'08U'WU8'UW98 8 '4 0 '0 '8 '0 0 '0 '4'El 104 THE QUIVER :If-on-4-mom-om-o-N-om-am-am-onoomannofmcwoweqnanwomoooomowomeooomonnomomawewonn MEMOGRAFT ART MEMORIALS Rock Hgea 'The Flawless Barre Granite' WILLIAM MYERS 6? SON NORTH MAIN at WINTER STREET Compliments of CITY LUMBER CO. 335 RIVER STREET To All High School Graduates Congratulations if Good Luck JOHN C. COSSEBOOM Compliments of W. H. ROGERS 399 Harris Avenue E'0'U8 '0UV0'U0 WU0 0008U980'8 080'40'4000'080U0vUW 80U0w 8'W'0 9 8 0 8 8 8 84'El THE QUIVER 105 uf-ef-1-4-H-om-o-.1-om-c-mam-am-a-i neqnowonnaqnannoonannannonoonnonnoqnpnwannoononoonponwaqnoau New England Coal Co., Inc. 108 Main Street The Kinds of Coal that Satisfy- The sort of delivery that pleases Free heating engineering service, , May we help you to save money? EAGLE GARAGE Compliments of Woonsocket Institution F orSavings MODERN SHOE STORE 94 Main Street Home of Shoe Bargains D'80'0 80'0 WU8UU0v'8UU8'U80'8'U8 W0'8000'UtUUW900'W08W 0 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 8 E 106 THE QUIVER EMQNQMQQMOUQ000v4wn0no0owMn0n09n:4ow0ww8wo0oh8ndow0oo0nw0owUoo0oo30nhwhw0nnhdoH BRYANT-STRATTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded 1863 Providence, R. I. Chartered by the State to confer degrees. Approved by the State Board of Education as maintaining collegiate standards. Cooperating with thousands of business leader, meeting their employment needs. Preparing, placing and promoting to preferred positions increasing numbers of young men and young women. Summer school .Iuly and' August. Advance registration is being taken now for September. Forinformation in regard to our two year coursed in Business Administration. Accountancy and Finance, Executive-Secretarial and Teacher -Training, come in and visit or write to our Registrar. Compliments of Compliments of DARIO MOTOR CO. J. B. FARNUM CO. Dealer of Chrysler 6? Plymouth Compliments of Compliments of WOON SOCKET AYOTTE'S TAXI SERVICE CONSUMERS COAL CO. Compliments of Vose's Flower Store Herman G. Dolheck 241 Main Street Woonsocket, R.. I. El 0 9 0 0 0 0 0'00 W'8 0U'40'4U'4v'4 8'U0'U9 4 00'0 F'40'4 0'Wv'8 W'FU THE QUIVER 107 uf-om-em-o-H-am-om-onoowwnamenwmswomeenowanwwhnannononmowanooonowonwqawonu 297 Weybosset St. 45-61 Park Place 300 Main St. Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. MEIIQEETIOHN Oeganized 1885 Pianos-Phonographs-Radios Tel. Office 3791 Special Attention Res. 2049 to Repair Work RAOUL RENAUD Plumbing Heating 69' Ventilation 56 CUMBERLAND ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY Leading Pharmacists Since 1881 IF IT'S FROM BROWN'S IT'S ALL RIGHT Compliments of Fairmount Foundry and Engineering Works DUN 8e '84 'W 8 8U4'84 '8v De 'tU 8e '8 V8 8 W 80 8v'0'W '0'U8 08 08 U8 8 '8 0 '0 84'U 108 THE QUIVER EIwUvwevUfnv9o:v0o:v0eevUncv0o:v0nsv0onhdwokdonhdndnnhohwndodowwwodnwnwndodnwhi WITH SUCCESS TO TI-IE GRAD'S ii UI , l f , ' F o 'J HABERDASHBRS STADIUM BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. I. Clyde F. Heaslip, Manager Compliments of STADIUM REALTY CURP. ARTHUR I. DARMAN, President 'SE ' The LAMP STUDIO ' A-REI ' ' Q J INC. Interior Decorating Choose From Best In Slmax STADIUM BUILDING STADIUM BUILDING U 0 8 b 0 '8 8 '0 'f'8v080U0UU0QWvU8Q'4UU00wr'08vUW'4vU8'Ub 40UW'0'0t UWW'0b'U8 U THE QUIVER 109 ldodnnhdodowhdowhdo00nw0o:4nn0n00mv0nfv8n00ew8oo0onUo00o00o09n08onUnf4nw9ow3n00oU F RIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL EREFRIGERATION All installations made and some maintained by our own factory trained men. BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS 59 ELECTRIC CO. T Phone 2200 RIALTO THEATRE X Compliments of WOUNSUCKET FALLS MIULL iJUU U0UUb'UWUtvUt0v8vw6UU00UW NU8e 00bb'U80'80UWU80U8v0b 00 8e, 0', 8v 8eP 8'V 0 0e '8 IJ 110 THE QUIVER - EnhdndniodnnhokdndoMnwnwbwhdwdndedniwwnwnnkdndowhwowkwwnhMGE! Compliments of A. B. RANKIN 6? SON, Inc. Wholesale Beef 699 Provisions L'UniOn Saint-Jean-Baptiste D'Amerique A SOUND FRATERNAL BENEE1c1ARY ASSOCIATION OVER so ooo W' A ASSETS s 'mpnfrf MEMBERSHIP ei OVER S4,ooo,ooo 'il 53 I 3 Q5 SOLVENCY 1 11.805 Q21 WHOLE FAMILY PROTECTION - HENRI T. LEDOUX ELIE VEZINA P 'd t S t TCS! en eC1'e ary Home Office: 1 Social Street, Woonso cket,R. I. Compliments of IRON TRAP ROCK OO. rivovvovvovvovvovvavvovvavvavvovwavvavvavvovbovvbvwwe-we-wavvavvavvovwawawwvewawovd THE QUIVER 111 nf-sm-ang-e-me-man:fam-om-uma-.f-fo-me-2noqmomowowowomannsmswoqnsmawowemomannamoqn SHAMBOW SHUTTLE CO. Ralph L. Greene, M. J. Offers, President Secy. and Treas. SHUTTLES EXCLUSIVELY Woensocket, R. I. Greenville, S. C. Paterson, N. J. Compliments of KANE FURNITURE CU.. lJ 8 0 0 8 8 '0 'Ub 4vwWUWwb 4v'P'0P'UWw6UWv5W'40VW'00'4vUW0WUWwWwWWvV8vE THE QUIVER 112 EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. WOQNSOCKET RAYON co. ments of FLORENCE DYE WORKS T HAYERS TIRE SERVICE INC. Compliments of SANDBERG'S HARMQNY FAIRMOUNT CITIZENS REVELERS gE,21j'e Music for all occasions Mary 'P0W PUW!'8v'400U0W0'80UW0WUW0800NUPUWUWV00'8 'W00 O 0 P O 8 U'9G 0 ri 1 IHL QUIVER amunemonaqnhwwenamomomcqnaqawawowawemowamnmoweqao LAFAYETTE WORSTED CO WOQNSOCKET, R. I. plimenrs of WOGNSOCKET SPINNING plzments of ' SYDNEY WORSTED CO. Wm of GUERIN MILLS, INC. UWUWU8'UWU8UUWU00'80'40UNW0'WU8UUWt400Ww0fU80U80U80b8008w'8v 114 THE QUIVER FIwUoo00o0v5n0no0on00o0f:oho8o000o0nwUo00n000oMo00o0nw0oo8no0ooOnol0wlenlowlnnOno0no0n000El Compliments of BONIIN SPIINNIING CO. Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CU. Woonsocket, R. I. A E00000 00 t 0 8 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 8 8 0 '0 '8 '8 t'84U0 00 0'x '80 0 '0 8 '8Q '8vlfI THE QUIVER 115 ou.-e-me-if-a-H-e-.1-a-mam-c-me-H-anoannowowomamonnowowamomonooqoomcnoowowomemonnaqn THE DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP Compliments of Dr. ROSWELL ARTHUR BRIGGS 1900 Compliments of A. WEEDEN, M. D. Compliments of CHIN FEE RESTAURANT Dine C019 Dance Phone KENYON GROCERY Ee MARKET DEPENDABLE FOOD SUPPLIES Compliments of BERARD NORTH Drug Store Compliments of WHITE CASH MARKET HOPE'S FOR THE BEST Compliments of Dr. C. J. HEIN Dentist D08000'0b'UWU8v0WU0v0t '40'8v'40U80U00Ur'0t U00'WU8 '800W 8 8 0 8'M'8 '8 '8 '8 '0 lZl 116 THE QUIVER me-am-em-smowomam-amvsanoanoqnowonoomawowowonnannnmsmomowenovnnamamonnowvou WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY Organized in 1912 James M. McCarthy, President Henri Derochers, Vice President William E. Lafond, Treasurer Frank A. Jackson, Vice President Walter S. Hunt, Asst. Treasurer A HOME INSTITUTION 106 Main Street 521 Social Street RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL TRUST COMPANY Woonsocket Office Open for Savings and Christmas Club deposits from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. every Saturday evening 45 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Woonsocket Branch Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of UNION TRUST COMPANY UU0v08'08'UWWvW008v'4vU0vU00U00 WUWU0UU8'08 000wWW8 '80 0 0 8 8 U O V8 84 '8 lIl THE QUIVER 11 7 DwhdododnwhdnwhdonkWnokdnwhnhdndodowhnhdwdoohdndndonhnhwwdon Compliments of FRENCH WORST ED CO. F AIRMOUNT WORSTED Manufacturers of Fine Worsted Suitings Com plimenls of p MULVEY'S 289 Main Street Keep the Memory of Your Graduation With a PHOTOGRAPH by NAJARIAN- STUDIO Special Discount to All Students Make Your Appointment Now U'4 0 l W' Bova '80VW0W'b 8v00 W90'U0vU000WVW'80'4'U8 4'0W0000W9000W'W'0'lj 118 THE QUIVER uno-mam-sm-om-an-vom-o-ma'-wwoomowomowemomomowcmomomsmomonognnonoonnannonnaou. .I. F. Ed' C. L. KIRBY, INC. Real Estate 661' Insurance KRESGE BUILDING 128 MAIN STREET ENTERPRISE GARNET T ING CO. AUGUSTIN FEALHABER, PRES. Ed TREAS. Crnrmlifrzents of AUGUST IN FEALHABER Mandeville Brooks Sf Chaffee Mr. J. Hector Paquin, Manager Member . New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Market-Associate NEW YORK WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET uve-we-wa-H-avwe-wow:-we-we-fvavwavvowavvawevvawwvawweawavvawsvvawowolfiawowawnii THE QUIVER 119 u-a-ma-mom-om-o-1wqoomomomamowo-mowomonnowaqoomonnonnnmanG-n-me-me-me-Q-om-o-me-an PHILS TAXI SERVICE Better Cars-Lowest Rates Phone 2664 Office: Court Square Compliments of ISRAEL RABINOVITZ Attorney at Law Federal Building Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments uf WALTER SHARKEY Attorney at Law LEE'S PHARMACY Dr. GEORGE F. FINK I .71 rn pl i men ts of A FRIEND Compliments of DONALD McGEE SYDNEY MACK GABRIEL BOUCHER ft'IllI1f7lilI1U7lI.V nf A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND UU8 0 8'U00'8 4'00'UP'b8 U8 08'U00U8 U8 08 '8000v00'08 0 '0 0 80 8 0 0 8 9 0 E 120 THE QUIVER me-wmsm-em-o-mom-om-o-N-om-onoonnonnsnoonocnooanaoooanoqnoanoaoonoonoonoanoaaoonoooooqnonm Compliments of DR. PHILIP E. LYNCH ARTHUR BEAUDE1' Brown-Carroll Bldg. Compliments of THE LIBERTY CONFECTIONERY STORES Dr- T- E- POWERS Next to Bijou and Laurier Dentist A. L. MERRILL Photogra ph er MEAD'S FURNITURE STORE Phone: Studio and Residence 155 2111-R R. A. GAGNON A FRIEND D000 0UU8 8 '8 80'b '8008U 8 8 8v'00 00UW 8 0 '8 0 0 8 U0 0 U8 0 6 8 0 8'El THE QUIVER 121 uf-om-on-am-em-om-om-swam-annonneqnaqooononnonnenoannonnannoqnonoonnoononnaqoonnonooanunn COTE'S PURE FOOD MARKET I E. J. COTE, Prop. ' Groceries, Meats and Provisions BEST SERVICE and PROMPT DELIVERY I Tel. 1281-2347 ' I 570 North- Main Street Simplex Tool Company Woonsocket, R. I. , Special Machine Work Contract Manufacturing Special Production Tools See the Simplex Utility Vise at Your Local Hardware Store. LAMOUREUX BROS.. GENERAL CON T RA CTORS BUILDERS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 546 PARK AVENUE lIl 8 '8 8 8 8 0 8 0 '0 '0 '90'0'08QU0 8 '8 08vU8vU00'8 40U00'8 0W'i'VP 80V8 'WDV 122 THE QUIVER u.-o-.-o-H-on-a-me-N-an-om-o-a.-of.pug-awomhnmaomnhanamowomv-won-hawhmanw-n Compliments of STAR ELECTRIC CO. J. J. LEVEIN Ed SONS, INC. Clothing und Goodyear Tires Cash or Credit Woonsocket, R. I. MILLER'S TAXI SERVICE, INC. Phone 400 O'DONNELL I DRUG CO. 84 . , 8 , COURTLAND SERVICE STATION Millville, Mass. A. W. Wilson. Prop. THE CORNER MENS SHOP KNOX HATS 2-4 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of V. Messere BOB'S MENS SHOP Expert Shoe Rebuilder Tel. 545 158 No. Main St. J. P. O'BRIEN, M. D. Stadium Bldg. Room 315 BEAU MAY DINER Union Square D'0000 8v'0U'WW 4 Dv'O '0v'90U0'00 'W'0 '0v'U'V0 0'UW 0 0 8 80'8 8 '0 00 9 lIl THE QUIVIQR 123 msofmamowomomeonannsnnamomomomomamomeonswoqno-me-me-mawa-mam-sonaqoamvanaonm Cbmpliments of COSSETTE'S SILK STORE Compliments of Dr. MARION COBB Dentist Commercial Building Complimentx of Maude Greenwood, Specialist Beauly Shop Commercial Building Compliments of H. FELLMAN ef soNs, Inc. Beautlful Gifts for Graduatirm Compliments of J. F. MCNALLY, D. D. S. 19-20 Commercial Bldg. Compliments of Dr. F. W. SENIOR Dentist CHARLES H. MCFEE Attowley at Law Commercial Building KAUFMAN'S HAT STORE Interior Finish, VVindowis and Doors For Junior High School E. BRODEUR 65' SONS, INC. Gobeille Avenue Compliments nf OWL PRINT WORKS 307 PROVIDENCE s'l'. Personal Business Printing. 124 ' THE QUIVER u.-o-1-om-an-om-om-o-me-me-H-annonnooocqonnnhnaanonnhoonnsnoooncanonnunnonwunooonsnnonncqn HOTEL BLACKST ONE Compliments of HAMLET AVENUE GARAGE official BRAKE SERVICE STATION -Compliments of Alberic A. Archambault and Ovila Lambert Attorneyfc at Law Compliments of Ambrose Kennedy and James T. Greene A ftorney 's at La w THE QUIVER 125 uf-om-nm-owe-H-afmem-sm-om-n-Inomoqnonnawomemowanoomaqnomswanoowawowanocqnowoqn IT IS. SMART TO BE THRIFTY But the appeal of Thom McAn shoes is not limited to their price They are smart in style and you will. be surprised to find how long they wear WOMEN'S 69 MEN'S SHOES ARE S4 BOYS' ARE S3 50 Main Street A Woonsocket, R. I. El w0oMow0nw0oQ0on0eo0QQ9nw9ow3nn0ewhMww8wo8ow0ow9nwh:4ooknlnN? 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