Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

THE QUIVE% OF I93° o THE QUIVER REVEREND FATHER ADELARD LALIBERTE THE QUIVER 3 To REVEREND FATHER ADELARD LALIBERTE In sAp predation of His Faithful Service to the Schools of Woonsocket We 'Dedicate with Qratitude The Quiver of 1930 CLASS OF 1930 THE QUIVER THE QUIVER r� $r %lrj 0 Class of 1930 Within these pages you will find Brief mem'ries of our classmates kind, Not mighty deeds, nor great things sought. Just tasks and pleasures each day brought. These faces pictured here—'tis true Will bring back your school days to you. Edith L. Titherington, '30 ( THE QUIVER □ o� n aln oV oV r� V c4n njn nln nln c ln .-� Vi .-� V f� Vi o4n f� V «V oVi «Vi r� V r� t� r� Vi � i� « i� «l nln 0V1 « � D RAYMOND ALLAIRE Ray and his “sax arc the two inseparable companions, responsible for the success of many of our parties and dances. Rudy Valce has a great rival in Ray, whose curly black hair and ever-ready smile have already won for him the hearts of many of our fair classmates. Ray is also a fine actor, and the exhibition which he gave in the “Smith Bros. role of “Sailor Maids will long be remembered by all. R.iy expects to go to college this fall, and the Brown Dramatic Club will undoubtedly profit by his remarkable personality and fine speaking voice. Musical Comedy (4). Orchestra (4). Glee Club (4), Business Club (4), Senior Prom Committee, Quiver (4). DORIS SUIVF.TA ALLEN Doris is that fair, winsome blond, always agreeable to her friends and earnest in her studies. Remember Dot's toe-dancing and the delight she gave us as the modern dancer in one of the “Allen Sisters performances? “Dot” certainly can dance. Our best wishes go with her when she graduates this June. Volley Ball, Junior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Dramatic Club (2). ADOLPH BABIARZ Adolph joined our ranks four years ago in order that he might receive a knowledge of the great things of the world. He is interested in the “why” of every statement, and always finds a question to ask. He has a very good, jolly sense of humor, and his hearty laugh is heard in many class rooms. He is square with himself and spends his evenings at home instead of entertaining the fair sex. Adolph is a strong supporter of our Alma Mater, and we know that when he enters college he will strive to obtain high honors, yet enjoy the spirit of his classmates. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Glee Club (4), Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4). ESTELLE BAKER Estelle is the girl who in the morning just escapes hitting you with that Ford roadster. Her pretty earrings are outstanding, too. But you haven’t heard a thing yet. Her sunny smile is often in evidence, and she achieved her popularity long before she ever thought of driving a Ford to school. Estelle will try almost anything once; usually getting away with it, she tries again, and then a few times, for good measure. Room 22 will surely miss her, another of our commercial students who haunt the “attic” of our school. Best of luck, Estelle, and all the success due you! Volley Ball, Basketball, Junior Play Committee, Business Club (4). THE QUIVER BEATRICE BANGS As a stranger she came and was appreciated by us who know how to appreciate things worthwhile. Bee is a true pal, and a worthy asset to our class. Normal school will claim her next year, hut we can not imagine her as a prim school ma'am. Besides there is a Russell, yes indeed, Rusty for short. DORIS BANGS Oh! those eyes veiled in silken lashes. Dot certainly made herself right at home in W. H. S. Her outstanding attraction is those dancing brown eyes. Will we ever forget them? The faculty at Brattleboro must miss her charming personality as does one other also. HARRY BARAM It seems to us that the Kx k concerning Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was a great favorite with Harry, for at times he can make a parrot green with envy with his ceaseless chatter while at other times, teachers inquire whether Harry is absent or not, so quiet is he in the classrooms. French is a favorite study of Harry's, even if he has his own individual way of translating and pronouncing the words. The business world will claim Harry alter gradu- MARY LUCILLE BEAUDET Picture a tall, slim, smartly-dressed girl wandering lei' surely about classrooms, and you have Mary. She is very amiable and loves to have a good time. Mary never seems to become ruffled, but makes the best of everything. She makes an active side-center in basketball. During the past four years she has made many friends. Mary has a keen sense of humor and you are likely to hear a stifled scream from her at the most unexpected time. We do not know exactly what Mary inrends to do next Fall, but we think she would make a very fine secretary. Business Club (4), Senior Play Committee (4). ation. Best of luck, Harry! Glee Club (4). 8 THE QUIVER JOHN RUSSELL BERGERON Do you hear that scuffing? Ah! There he is. Just ducked behind one of those boys. Yes, it must be “Ru Happy-go-lucky and care free as the day is long. If hi studying isn't done, he never worries about it, but says. “Oh, well, the worst they can do is murder me! Rus has often caused a great disturbance among the fair sex with his snapping eyes, curly, black hair and intriguing manner. What are his ambitions? We do not know, but we wish him success in any venture. Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (3). RAYMOND ARTHUR BERGESSON Few high school athletes can truthfully say that they work at a position during vacation time that trains them for football. But Ray is one of the few. He is small, but when every ounce of that determined body is thrown into scrimmage it is bound to bring results. With football over Ray” is digging in harder than ever. He finds time to mention, however, that the “pleasant streets about the high school are certainly a pleasure to walk upon. Ray” is ambitious to become an engineer, but oftentimes, we wonder if he will change and become a building mover. Football (4), Business Club (4). GEORGE BERTRAND B1BEAULT Bertrand is one of our Royal Rooters, so-called and supports all school activities. The detention class finds Mr. Bibeault present at most of its sessions. He can't seem to wake up in the morning. We find that he has played a good game of football and we hope that his athletic ability will continue after he leaves us in June. Football (4). HAZEL RUTH BICKNELL A lively, active little lady is seen skipping up the stairs to Room 21 nearly every morning. Hazel is one of our busy bees, and can generally be heard humming in one of the back seats of the typewriting room. As Hazel’s best subjects are stenography and typing, we shall no doubt see her as a competent secretary in some great finance department. The best of luck, Hazel! Business Club (4), Library Club (2) (3), Musical Comedy (4). THE QUIVER 0 □ r� V c |r r� $ � $ t jr � ! r f� $ t%fri «%| f V +9n JOSEPH AMBROSE BLISS “Joe” is one of our quiet fellows. He does not mingle with the fair sex, hut he has a mind of his own and makes good use of it. He has tried to master every subject, and wc know that trying will bring success. “Joe struggles on without any complaint, taking things as they come. The students of our beloved school can wish him nothing but success and happiness which we feel sure that he will attain. Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (4), Quiver (4). VINCENT JOHN BRENNAN “Vin,” “Vinnie,” “Wine” Vincent, the tallest man of the class of 1930, is our star basketball player and holder of many records. He holds the state's highest basketball scoring record for 1929-30; he holds the tardy record of Rtxim 18; he is the most extensive traveler—especially to neighboring towns. During the course of the year, we often underst xxl that Vin” was going to “State,” but we found out that it was Loew's State and not R I. State. We conclude, by inference, since Vin” travels so that he'll grow up (?) to be a mailman, busdriver, or floorwalker. However, no matter what undertaking “Vin” is set upon, he’ll succeed. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (3) (4), Business Club HAZEL ARLINE BROWNE What charm, poise, personality, gcxxJ looks! No one is quite like Hazel; she possesses everything that constitutes a true student and classmate. We notice that most of Hazel's social functions take place in college towns; one can understand that her attendance at a dance assures every one of a marvelous time! Hazel is, nevertheless, a quiet and unassuming maiden, hailing from one of our highly heralded suburbs. We feel safe in saying that Hazel's future is a promising one. We await the coming years to verify the truth of our prophecy. Junior Play (3), Student Council (1) (2) (3), Basketball, Dramatic Club (2) (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Play (4). LOUISE BURLINGAME Another bright light in the class of 1930! Its ‘ pride and joy” we dare say! Louise is the true, ideal comrade. Her alert and capable mind is forever at work for the benefit of others. What is that Lit in construction? Ask Louise, she knows! Louise, although quiet, usually speaks at an opportune time. Not only is she competent in her studies, but she is very agile in athletics. Louise has many triends and undoubtedly in the luture her pleasing personality will gain many more for her. Basketball, Volley Ball. Dramatic Club (2), Quiver (4), Honor Student. 10 THE QUIVER □ o|r r |ra o|r o$r c� $r c� $r � $ %$r o$ r� | (%$n %$r ofr o|o c V t� V c+}n f� $r %| %Qr t� |r� c%jn □ JOHN JOSEPH CALLANAN John’s curly hair is envied by many, hut equalled by few. He is also well-known for his witty sayings. No matter what the hurry is, John is always ready to tell a “new one” for the benefit of his friends. He proved his dramatic ability when he took the role of “Gerald” in our musical comedy. September will probably find John in Providence College. Best wishes from the Class of 1930 follow you, John. Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (4), Business Club (4). MARGARET J. CARROLL Hail to our painter of sunshine! Margaret is an artist of no small ability, and we would like to sec her as a future Titian. Her art is not limited, because Peg” can dance! She is ever-ready for a jolly time; her effervescent giggle often breaks the industrious silence of a class, much to the annoyance of the teacher, and amusement of her friends. “Peg” is an ardent supporter of all sports and her voice is always at hand whenever a cheer is to be given. As a parting word: “Wherever you go. Whatever you do. Remember, old pal. We're following you!” Business Club (4). Library Club, Musical Comedy (4), Basketball, Volley Ball, Glee Club (3). SHIRLEY MARIE CARSON Who is that bright studious girl with the ever-ready smile? Of course, it's Shirley, who is always there in one's time of need. Shirley’s humorous disposition is revealed when one hears her hearty laughter. She is adept at writing poems. Kith extemporaneous and otherwise, and so we hope that she will become a famous poetess. Well, Shirley, there arc many steep “Hills” to climb, and when you reach the top, as you certainly will, do not forget your many friends. And now, it's good-bye, but you leave with our very- sincere washes that “Lady Luck” will always smile kindly upon you. Dramatic Club (2), Library Club (2) (3), Student Council (2) (4), Broadcaster (2), Quiver (4), Basketball, Volley Ball, Honor Student. CONSTANCE ETHEL CHC� QUETTE Who is that sweet girl with the baby face? Why that is our Connie.” Connie” is one of the sweetest girls of the Senior Class, and if you ask anyone of the opposite sex, he will verify the statement with a bang! If you ask “Connie” what color hair she likes best, she will say “blond.” Right, “Connie?” If you hear someone say, “Got your money?” you will know it is “Connie,” as she is one of our best collectors for the Senior Business Club. As to her future, “Connie” is rather uncertain, but we know that what she undertakes will be a success. Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4), Junior Play and Senior Play Committees (3) (4), Broadcaster (2). THE QUIVER 11 □ � ♦� t� Vl f� t i r� Vi t� l V f� t� oV- � V r� 4 V ■ « r r‘ r' '‘ D PAUL COHEN From the standpoint of size, this lad may he the class baby, but from the standpoint of ability to make noise, he would probably take first honors as class giant. When he is in a mischievous mood in Public Speaking, his choice English amuses his classmates. His magnetic smile develops mirth among his classmates and everywhere he goes melan-choly is banished. We understand some advanced school will claim him next year, but be sure to keep that sunny disposition, Paul. ROSE MAY CLIFFORD Here is a young miss whose sunny smile and cheery “good mornings' help to brighten the day for her classmate'; She is indeed all that becomes a rose. Although we know very little about her, we have a strong suspicion that her heart is neither in Senior High nor even in Woonsocket. Rose is another of our fair young chorus girls who helped to make “Sailor Maids a success. She has never expressed her future ambitions, but in any venture, the wishes from W. H. S. will follow you. Musical Comedy (4), Library Club (2) (3). Business Club U). MARY CARROLL CODY Mary is one of the loyal followers of all our school teams. If she missed a game, we willingly wager that someone else was to blame. Mary's ever-ready smile and pleasant greeting have done much toward earning her popularity. Although she is not particularly fond of studying, she ranks high in two subjects at least—dancing and singing. Mary' has not yet decided, so far as we know, what will occupy her attention after she graduates, but the best wishes and sincere hopes for success go with her from W H. S. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Basketball, Library Club (1), Glee Club (3), Volley Ball. MARIO COLA Mario was given the title of the most melancholy boy in the Class of 1930, but this is only an outward appearance. To his intimate friends, he is a true pal and a jolly companion. Mario surprised us by wearing a mustache, but he has withstood all “razzing on our part. Perhaps next year will find him at the United States Naval Academy. We hope so, as it has always been his ambition. Good luck, Mario! 12 THE QUIVER HERMAN EARLE COLITZ The big button man from the west. Here is one of our enterprising Seniors who is always willing to work, and work hard. This is an admirable quality and should aid him considerably when he gets out in the business world. That is, providing the lure of music is not too great, for Herman is quite a piano player too and certainly can tickle the ivories. Herman was a great help on the artistic decorations for the Junior Prom which was held in the Junior High gymnasium. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Orchestra (2) (3), J unior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4). CHARI.ES commons “Charlie,” with hair that never stays combed, is the possessor of a veritable “million dollar” smile. He is a great favorite with both girls and boys, not only of this class, but of the lower classes also. We hear incidentally that Charles used “prudence in all of his undertakings, but of course wc cannot understand why. As the efficient chairman of the Senior Dance Committee, Charlie” helped greatly with his original ideas in interior decorating. This lad plans to go into the engineering world when he graduates, where he should be as popular as he was in high school. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Senior Prom Committee, Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4). GLADYS ANN CREECH We shall not be likely to forget Gladys, our violinist, one of the representatives of the Class of '30 in our orchestra ever since we can remember. We cannot guess what Edna, her inseparable companion, will do when Gladys enters the “talkies, for we have heard that she is to take Betty Compson's place. Besides her ability as a violinist, Gladys has a singing voice worthy of mention. Just at present, Gladys seems to be very much interested in Amherst and also in insurance. Orchestra (I) (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (3), Business Club (4). RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Is someone laughing again? That is our friend, Dick. “Dick” can make anyone turn a frown into a smile. He is known and liked by all his fellow students. “Dick” is also an athlete. He served as a good center on our football team, and he has helped our basketball team in many ways. He is also a Geometrist, for it was he who discovered a new proof in Plane Review. Dick is able to succeed in anything he sets his mind to, and we all know that he will be a great success in life. Football (4), Basketball (4), Business Club (4), Glee Club (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) THE QUIVER 13 □ ! r4 c+ln t� |r o| o|r t� | c+tn r� |r r4 f� | r� 4 � ♦ ( ♦ o r� V c 4r %| a o$ □ CHESTER CURRIE Chester fully appreciates the value of the saying that a rolling stone gathers no moss for we very rarely see “Chet” moving, or at least moving at rapid rate, for ‘“make haste slowly says Chet.” However, don't get the impression that Chet is lazy for we with our own eyes have seen him travel in a hurry. Also you are now’ reading about the one and only chief usher of one of the best theatres of our fair city. This position kept Chet from participating in many school activities, but still he had time to show us one and all that he is a genial lad, good-natured and a friend to all. Dramatic Club (1), Student Council (1). HENRY CURTIN “Bartiey” as this popular boy is familiarly known, is the class philosopher. Behind his glasses, Barney’s eyes twinkle merrily as he rolls for huge words and sonorous sentences. Give him a subject, no matter how obscure, and “Barney can lecture upon it indefinitely. And just start him on hunting or fishing! This disciple of Isaac Walton has caught such monstrous fish that he has had to cut them up in small pieces in order to be believed. We do not know exactly what vocation Barney intends to follow after graduation, but we feel that only a professorship in some deep “ology” would do him justice. IRENE MADONNA DANIS The brown-haired girl with the come-hither look in her big, brown eyes is Irene, whom we have all learned to love. Irene never seems to become excited, but akvays creates an atmosphere of calm about her. She is an excellent athlete, and has turned many basketball games into victory for her team. She is popular among the opposite sex and no school function is complete without her. She has played parts in numerous musical comedies. She possesses all the qualities that combine to make a good nurse. Her future is bound to be a bright and happy one. Basketball, Volley Ball, Musical Comedy (4), Baseball, Glee Club (3). EDWARD DAVIS Who is it that works hard at everything he undertakes? Why, if you don't know, we ll tell you. It is none other than “Ed” Davis. “Ed came to us from Pittsburgh and soon won our hearts by his pleasing personality. He proved himself a capable manager because under his guidance our basketball team has won the pennant. Ed is a good artist, too, having won several prizes during his sojourn in W. H. S., probably we will hear good reports concerning his progress at R. I. Schixil of Design next year. To assure you what a good artist Ed is, just glance at a few of the cartoons in this issue of the Quiver. Manager of Basketball Team (4), Class Officer (3), Dramatic Club (2), Student Council (21 (3) (4), Athletic Council (4), Broadcaster (2), Quiver (4), Business Club (4), Senior Dance (3) (4), Glee Club (3) (4), Honor Student 14 THE QUIVER □ c r, rvfrn . r .-� frr, cofl i C i+j � |o .- %+ -v r i4 i .v$y-; .v r, S 4+ r r, v r, . r. ■ .;., vV $ ) □ ALICE DESJARDINS A tiny, quiet, modest miss describes Alice. We seldom hear her voice except in class recitations. When you see Alice, you may he sure that Anna and Lillian are not far away, for these three girls are always together. They say “good things come in small packages and everyone thinks this applies to Alice. We feel confident th.it Alice will he a blessing to her employer. Library Club (2). STANLEY WALTER DOBROWOLSKI “Sink it, 'Stan'! sink it! is a familiar cry in our gymnasium when the basketball game is close and Stanley is at the foul line. No man has saved more games for W. H S. than “Stan. He always meets these emergencies in a manner that rarely disappoints his many friends. Although experiencing a number of heart-breaking injuries during the late football season, Stanley has managed to enter the ranks of the four-letter men, and to have been captain of the football team as well. His abilities are not confined to the athletic field, and we wish him luck in his future activities. Basketball (2) (J) (4), Football (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Track (3), Business Club (4). KATHRYN EILEEN DOYLE Here is another member of the commercial course, well known for her neat work. Eileen has always given her loyal support to all school activities, and a great many committees have succeeded in their work because of her earnest efforts and cooperation. We shall, no doubt, hear from Eileen as a proficient nurse in the future, as that seems to be her aim. Basketball, Volley Ball, Junior Play, Senior Play, Business Club (4), Junior Prom Committee. CECILE ALBERTA DROUIN Here is the girl who typifies the stately, dignified, young lady of today. “Cil possesses that fine quality known as “a good sense of humor” and probably that is the reason why she is so well liked by everyone. We are told that when it comes to “movie” actors, “Cil” prefers “Gilbert.” Cil may enter the business world when she leaves here, but we are sure that her ability will prevail and make her successful in whatever she may undertake. Basketball. Musical Comedy (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3), Glee Club (3), Business Club (4). THE QUIVER □ r� | ) $ � t r� |r f� $r o$n o| %t f t A e 15 CHARLOTTE DROLL Click! Click! Click! Yes, there's Charlotte, wearing a snappy outfit, as usual, and making all the noise possible with her French heels. Charlotte is one of the most cheer ful girls of the class. Always ready to smile and able to come back with a witty remark whatever the situation may be. She is a good pupil and never fails to give a helping hand to her Ic fortunate friends Charlotte has served on many committees throughout her high school life, winning renown in every case .is a willing worker, always ready to cooperate with her co-workers. We do not see much of Charlotte around Woonsocket, outside of schixil hours. It has been hinted that Providence attracts this fair lady, but shhhhh we won't give her any cause to blush. Success in future years, Charlotte. Senior Business (’Ink Senior Play, Committee Senior Dance, Committee Junior Play, Committee Dramatic Club (2), Volley Ball, Quiver Board. ANNA DYJAK Very quiet and soft-voiced is this young lady. Although retiring in temperment, she has many friends. She i alert during classes, always ready to make many helpful suggestions, and always willing to help a classmate in trouble. Anna plans to be somebody's “stenog. Our best wishes go with you, Anna. Library Club (2), Junior Play Committee (3), Business Club, Senior Play Committee (4). MARY THELMA EDDY From the far away land of Canada, Mary has brought an excellent impression ol her country to W. H. S. During the short time she ha been among us, her merry laughter and bright sense of humor have made many friends for her. We wonder if a certain person in Room 19 really comes into Room IS for trig, or if . Well, anyway, Mary, whatever you do after you leave us, we're for you. Musical Comedy (4), Quiver (4). JOHN W. EGAN Who is that well-dressed hoy noisily descending the stairs? Why, it's our John, of course. Who else is such a dependable barometer of the latest English styles! Slim and agile, John can usually be found on the tennis courts, perfecting his backhand for “college days. His motto is “take care of the eighties and the exams will take care of themselves.” Next autumn will find Providence College honored by our friend John's popular presence. After many mysterious and lengthy studies there, and .it medical school, John intends to open an office on Main Street. Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4). 16 THE QUIVER □ � |� � oV o|n c� |r |r «%|r r |n e%|r |r |r «%|r (%ln %| i r V f 4 i $ $r r |o o|r «$r o| ) «- V «|r □ COLEMAN SEYMOUR FALK Seventeen years ago, Fate placed upon this earth a gentleman of peerless qualities, who was fortunately destined to he one of the members of our class. Always helping lus classmates at hard tasks is Coleman's self-imposed duty. We cannot very distinctively name Coleman's favorite study, for knowledge comes so easily to him, that even he cannot designate his favorite. Coleman's very presence at Dartmouth next year ought to ennoble the college, and however strange it may seem, Coleman should be “wear ing the green for Old Wah-Hoo! Best of Luck, Coleman! Dramatic Club (2) (3), Football (3) (4), Junior Play (3), Student Council (4), Class Officer (4), Public Speaking Exhibition (1) (2), Senior Prom Committee (4), Business Club (4), Editor in Chief Quiver Board (4). CATHERINE FARRAR Who is that quiet demure girl walking down the corridor? Why, its our Catherine. Catherine may be quiet to outsiders, but, to her own group,—well, we won't give her away. One of the best friends in our class. Whenever you need a friend, Catherine is always there to help you— Although no genius, she has maintained a gixid record in her studies, during her high school course. Catherine has always had an interest in dramatics and she showed good work in our Junior Play. Catherine is letting her hair grow we notice but we also know that she still has a liking for a Bob. Catherine's ambition is to go to some school where she may study Home Economics and then become a dietitian. Dramatic Club (2), Junior Play, Business Club (4), Quiver (4), Senior Play Committee. MARUARET CAROL FOOTE Here we meet one of our little girls. Little—but, oh my! Marge knows how to attract attention and can make herself heard. She spends mast of her time in Room 21 and 22. She was one of our special dancing girls, and helped to make our Senior Musical Comedy such a great success. We expect to see her in some business office some day in the near future. In any event, the Class of 1930 extends to you its most sincere wishes. Junior Prom Committee, Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Library Club. PAUL GOLDFINE Quiet and unobtrusive has been Paul in his four years sojourn with us. His numerous outside activities have kept him from very active participation in any sport, but he has always been an interested observer and a loyal nxiter. He is the proud possessor of the heaviest beard in high school and doubtless, since necessity is the mother of invention Paul will be the inventor of an electric razor for the quick removal of stiff beards. His product will be known far and wide as the Fine-as-Gold razor. Glee Club (4). THE QUIVER 17 n ntn f� t� i r4n ftlx o � njn ntn c4n � ♦� nln n)n njn i� |w � 4w «|«i nU i� Vi ntn i� |� ntn nU, njn atn njr n$n □ EARL CHARLES GARREPY Here, at last is a worthy pupil of Mr. Murphy's humor. Earl is the wise-cracker of the class. The immense words and complicated sentences which roll from his lips are ever a source of wonder and envy to us, who are not so quick at repartee. With his “ernest efforts he is sure to he a second Will Rogers (including the chewing-gum) and set the world “a high O.” Earl's humorous efforts contributed largely to the success of “Sailor Maids” and gave evidence of an ability even deeper than his ever-present humor. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Broadcaster (2). BERTRAND GOBEILLE “B. G.” may mean “Best Geometrist, Best Guide,” Best Groom or what not to our readers but to the Class of 1930 it means Bertrand Gobeille, our successful football coach, master mathematician, half-miler, and loudest laugher. Mr. Murphy and Bert are the greatest of friends. One always sees them talking together but whether Mr. Murphy is endeavoring to collect for broken chemistry apparatus or not, we have our notions. Bert” contemplates entering R. 1. State and four years or so hence, when we hear of the merits of a so-called B. G.” we shall stand forward and say, I graduated with that very intellectual individual in 1930 —and you can see for yourself what fine material is turned out of W. H. S. Junior Prom Committee (3), Junior Play (3), Musical Comedy (4), Quiver Board (4), Business Club (4), Manager of Football Team (4). HAROLD GOLDEN Introducing Harold “Blondie Golden, who through sheer merit and fighting spirit, won his way to a regular forward berth on the championship basketball quintet, this year. Harold was handicapped by his weight and had to concede many pounds to every opponent, but he made good and was a big help to the team. It is expected that he will win a position on the baseball squad this year, too, as he has the reputation of being a great pitcher. Studies hold no fear for Blondie” either. Good luck! Basketball (4), Baseball (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3). PETER GOYER Qjict, unassuming, that's our Peter. Coming from the academy on the hill, he joined our ranks last year. Although seldom heard shouting, he often incurs the wrath of Miss Laviollette, with her Un fois. He was very much interested in athletics, and although not a participant, he seldom missed a game of old Woonsocket. An industrious student, with his heart in all his work, he should be a great success in life. MARGARET SLATER GOODWIN Who is the miss with dimpled cheeks, with a skin you love to touch, coming out of Room 19? No one, but Marge.” Margaret is one of our prettiest girls, but there is often a dreamy, melancholy look in her eyes which we cannot account for. She is with us every day, but her thoughts are, well, anyway . Marge has a sweet, winning smile, but we expect someday it will become Stearn. She is deeply interested in domestic science, especially cooking. She believes the quickest way to reach a man s heart is to feed him well. Never mind, '‘Marge, your friends at W. H. S. will never forget you. Wherever you may go, their best wishes for success and happiness will follow you. Musical Comedy (4). MARY J. GRADY There she goes! Yes, it's Mary running through the corridors with her gym clothes under her arm, hurrying to get to the next class. And can she dance! Oh. boy! Did you see her in Sailor Maids Mary is one ot the few shy girls left in our school, but she has won many friends because of her kind, sweet nature. Well, Mary, success goes with you wherever you go, whether it is to be a popular dancer on the Great White Way, or whether it is to be someone's efficient little secretary. Musical Comedy (4). EDWARD MANSFILD GUNN A crowd of girls! Why, who is that in the center? Manny” Gunn. He is a great fellow, very studious, and a regular Beau Brummel with the ladies. “Manny hasn t been with us long, but Tech's lass is our gain. We hear that “Manny” is extremely fond ot a girl named Ruth in South Kingston. This probably explains his many trips to that town. Football is his favorite sport, and he certainly-helped our team in its season's playing. May the best of luck follow you wherever you may go. Football (4). Musical Comedy (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). Glee Club (4), Business Club (4). DOROTHY FRANCES GUYETTE Here is one of the most popular and most versatile girls in the Senior Class. With a smile and a good word for everyone, Dot” has won her way into the hearts of Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen alike. “Dot is also a good actress, and began her dramatic career back in her Freshman year. She continued and this year carried out in a delightful manner, the difficult leading feminine role in “Sailor Maids.” How this lass can act, dance and sing! Student Council (2) (3) (4), Class Officer (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2), Public Speaking Exhibition (1), Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Quiver Board (4), Honor Student. THE QUIVER 19 JAROSLAW HALLAS “Jerry, as he is fondly called by his many friends, is our business manager of the Quivf.r. The less intellectual of the Senior Class cast envious glances at “Jerry’s wonderful scholastic record, which he has kept high, although he has participated in ftxitball for two years, and numerous other school functions. We have never heard of his falling in love, hut here is to your pluck in remaining a bachelor among so many pretty and admiring young lasses that attend W. H. S. Football (4), Junior Play (3), Quiver Board (4). Program Committee, Senior Play (4), Honor Student. ANTHONY PAUL HARDINK “Terrible Tony so-called by followers of basketball. Always timid and seemingly afraid of all girls, none excluded, is our Tony. However, at the ripe age of forty we expect to find Tony still a struggling bachelor—the only reason we can give for his departure into the maelstrom of matrimony is that “Tony” loves to eat! All girls who can cook line up to the right! His favorite subject is Ancient History. And Success is “Tony’s middle name, and we are sure that he can win it. Football (4), Basketball (4). Baseball (4), Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4). EDNA HEATH What is that noise? Who giggled? You turn, and behold, it’s our Edna, holder of the championship record for talking and giggling. Edna’s jokes always brighten up the school day. She answers to the affectionate name of Love from her friend “Glad who has always been an inseparable companion throughout her school career. Edna furnished the comedy in our Senior Play as Olga, and we hope that her future in life may be as optimistic as was the part she so successfully portrayed in this play. The best of luck, Edna! Musical Comedy (4), Business Club. FREDERIC ANTHONY HIEN Frederic, or Fritz as he is called by his friends, is one of the good looking boys of our class, who sometimes causes Freshman feminine hearts to stand still. Do you remember him in “Seventeen? He showed his excellent dramatic ability then. “Fritz used to be famous for his tardy record, but, now, that he relies upon his trusty “gas-buggy, he is not so often guilty of this misdemeanor. To “Fritz we must say, Who is she? as he seems to be withholding the facts of the case. Good luck and plenty of it from the Class of 1930, Frederick! Student Council (1) (2) (3), Junior Play (3), Quiver Board (4). Track Manager (4), Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). 20 THE QUIVER □ oV) jr o|r r� V f� $r) o$ ) r� jr o x $o %Qr � V o f� V r� V (+) o|o f� V) o$ E3 MARY LOUISE HILL A cheery chuckle, a genial greeting—enter Mary, another of our attractive Seniors, a true asset to style designers. Although jollity is a true characteristic of this alluring maiden, nevertheless, beneath that aspect of merrymaking her more intimate associates find the qualities of a true friend, eager and ready to help in a time of need. Worries fly from Mary just as water slides from a duck's hack. Her motto is Let tomorrow take care of itself.” Mary's friendly attitude, her tact, and fine ability to make friends will go far in aiding her to attain the height of her ambitions. Library Club (1) (2), Basketball, Volley Ball. BEATRICE HOARD Bea” Who is that girl with the red checks? Why, that's our Bea,” whose pleasing disposition is known to everyone. Her black curly locks are the envy of all the girls. Bea” has the distinction of always having been seen wearing a smile. Not withstanding the fact that Bea is a go xl basketball player, she also excels in taking dictation. We do not know what she intends to do after she leaves us, but, nevertheless, we wish her the best of luck in whatever she may undertake. Basketball, Glee Club (4), Quiver Board (4), Musical Com- ALICE HOWARD What's all that commotion? Behold! Just lively Sis Howard and her friends having a jolly good time. Eyes of blue. Golden hair, entrancing dimples, and a most carefree disposition have won popularity for this young lady. A good scholar and the most loyal of friends. Alice has won fame also as a basketball player. We don't know her plans for the future, but we hope it will be in Rhode Island State. Basketball, Student Council (1), Library Club (2), Senior Dance Committee (4). PHILIP HOYLE “Phippy” Despite the fact that Phippy” is so tiny, he represents the golden maxim that silence is golden,” which darkens his prospects as a member of the World Court of Arbitration in 1950 or so. However, Phippy” may become an archeologist since that profession requires work and less talk. Phippy lost his great opportunity as a basketball star, because of a severe injury to his shoulder, which he received in football. We are quite sure that Fate holds no such drawbacks for him in the future. He is a quiet home-loving man, and if one can conceive of him diligently studying his algebra by the fireside, any night of the week, that one has a true picture of our Phippy.” Football (4), Baseball (4), Orchestra (1) (2), Student Council (3), Public Speaking Exhibition (2). edy (4), Business Club (4). THE QUIVER 21 BURTON HOWARTH Bert” came to us from Maine. He is to be an engi' neer in future years. He will most likely be an electrical engineer for his knowledge of electricity and mathematics is vast. He is holding high rank in mathematical circles in our beautiful school along with architectural ability which not everyone can acquire, so he had an advantage over us. We are glad to send Bert into the engineering field, and proud to say that he was a loyal member of dear old 1930. Junior Play (3). Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4). DOROTHY KANE Here comes “Dot,” one of the charming members of our class. Her kind disposition and pleasant smile have won her many friends. “Dot’s” motto is “It pays to tell the truth, as she knows from experience. If you ask her, she ll tell you the story, too. Her life's ambition is to be a nurse, so don't be surprised if you see her in one of our greatest hospitals. Best of luck, “Dot!” Business Club (4), Quiver Board (4). WALTER KARCZMARCYZK Hail to our class artist! Walter, the quiet, the unobtrusive. Only those who are in his art classes know Walter as he really is, an entertaining companion and a true friend. His enthusiasm for his work shines forth there, and sheds its light on his fellow art students, kindling them to like heights. For four years Walter's talented fingers and brain have produced drawings and posters to decorate our halls, advertise our plays, and add to the humor of the Quivfk. Walter is also interested in other subjects, his chief one being a cute, little brunette. Yes, we believe she’s a Senior! Sits in Room 12, doesn't she, “Walt?” Well, anyway, we can safely predict a long and successful career of honor and brilliancy in the art world for Walter. GcxxJ luck! Quiver Board (4), Glee Club (4). DOROTHY K Ell LEW Quiet, reserved, and unperturbed is our Dorothy “Dot” has been very active in the social circles of W. H. S. during the past four years, and she has held a number of positions, including the secretaryship of the Class of 1930. “Dot's” mast intensely pursued subject is chemistry and one may, at any time of the school day, see “Dot pondering over chemistry “why's and wherefore's.” Our class will no doubt miss the sincerity with which “Dot served her different posts, and we have a feeling that “Dot will succeed at whatever she attempts. Student Council (2), Basketball, Library Club (2), Class Officer (4). 22 THE QUIVER Q(« r o$r t� Qr c� | a t%Qr r� tr t fr o$ a c� 9 %|r t� |o o$o ofn c+ln o$ a c� |r o$ o| f� $o o|ra « |r □ GERTRUDE ALICE KIRKPATRICK “Cert” “Gert certainly is a fine specimen of good nature. She always has a smile and .1 joke or laugh tor everyone. She excels in public speaking as all those, who are fortunate enough to be in her class, know. She has taken part in many of the programs at school and in these has shown her unusual ability. Although we do not know what she intends to do after graduation, we know this that “Gert'' with her cleverness and persistence will make a success of anything she undertakes. Junior Play (3). Quiver Board (4), Student Council (4), Dramatic Contest (4), Public Speaking Exhibition (3). LILLIAN KOGUT During her whole high school course Lillian has been noted for her willingness to help others. Although very devoted to her studies, Lillian has had time to make many friends while she has been in W. H. S. She is one of our best-natured girls and W. H. S. feels confident of her future success. Perhaps Lillian will enter a nurses' training school, in the Fall, but whatever you undertake, Lillian, your classmates wish you success. OLGA SYLVIA KOMOREK O. K., her initials, you see, is a name by which this blond, young miss is often called, giving prtxif of her friends’ appreciation of Olga's sweet personality. She is a very quiet girl, but her best friends know her love of fun. Have you ever known Olga to refuse to give any help in mastering some difficult assignment? The gym is where this young lady puts many of us to shame. The class of '.30 will put their O. K. on you, Olga! Glee Club (3), Business Club (4). CHARLES KOURY Charles is one of our quiet, business-like boys, who makes the best of his time studying. He could succeed in any enterprise with little effort but has not any real aim in view. Charles has developed a great deal of knowledge during his four years with his class and he displays his knowledge in his tests. He can be an able chemist because he loves to break up material things to find out what they are made of. Maybe he will find a way to break up the material atoms. He is faithful to his class and we hope to see Charles holding a high rank after graduation. Glee Club (4). THE QUIVER LENA LARIVIERE A demure miss with black hair and a winsome smile describes our Lena. Lena is very industrious and is always ready to give her classmates a helping hand. As Secretary of our Business Club, Lena proved her ability to take notes accurately. Many are proud to claim this young lady as a friend. She has proved all of that to us. Loyal, friendly, and very amiable, she has always been one of our greatest comforts. Best luck, Lena! Business Club (4), Honor Student. ROY HEATON LEACH Whenever we hear the resounding Why? ringing out from any eorner of the class, we know that Roy is present. We'll wager that Roy can ask more questions in one week than all the Freshmen class could in a semester. No doubt, this very amusing characteristic certainly must have a firm foundation, and that is why we are unani-mously certain that a man of Roy's integrity and persist' cncy already has a strangle hold upon Success. We all admired Roy as “David Kern in our tremendously sue-cessful musical comedy, and to end the year in fine shape, Roy was elected as student manager of the Maroon and Blaek baseball team. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Baseball Manager (4). IRVING LEVEIN Our one and only “Beanie. His jokes keep constantly chasing our blues away, and whenever we hear someone singing and dancing around in the midst of a crowd of girls, we know that “Beanie” is the entertainer. There is no need of citing “Beanie's” favorite occupation—we all know it's resting! We expect to see “Beanie’s” name in the bright lights on Broadway, for his success in our musi' cal show proved him a great dancer. Musical Comedy (4), Basketball (4), Business Club (4). ZELMOR LEVIN “Zel” is best known by his smile; the widest, most humorous smile which ever distinguished a boy. His fa' vorite indoor sport is chewing gum, at which he is the past master. However, underneath “Zel's” fun-making exterior, there is a seriousness and integrity of character which rarely shows itself, but is always there. He has creditably carried out his assignments as school reporter, earning for himself the title of “Scoop.” The clearness and foresight of his newspaper articles, concerning high school athletics, promises “Zel” a rosy future with some big city daily. Junior Prom Committee, Chairman, (3). Senior Dance Committee (4), Student Council (4), Quiver Board (4), Dramatic Club (2), Public Speaking Exhibition (2), Glee Club (4), Business Club (4). 2+ THE QUIVER n .r r, •� $ c lr r� jo r� |r f� | r� | � r� | r� 4 f |r� o|r %|r f� |o r� |o o|o r� jr -� |o r� ln ,-� V ■-� -. c+l . ,-� ?• ■ □ FLORENCE LICKER Here is a girl whose friendship can never he truly estimated. It is true, constant, and can he everlasting, if it meets its equal. Florence is very quiet in school, hut once you penetrate that hard shell, into which she so often retreats, you will find that she has many pleasing qualities. Florence visits Providence often. We wonder why? In school “Flo's motto is, “Never leave olF for tomorrow, what can he done today. This is why she is always prepared. We know that if “Flo carries this motto with her through life, she will he a success in the business world. Program Committee (4), Property Committee (3). Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Quiver Board (4), Honor Student. LOUISE BUXTON LINTON Louise is evidently “an anti-O'Sullivan advocator! After spending four years with her we know she does not believe in investing in rubber heels! Flash! “Puff! “Speed! et cetera! Her pretty golden hair and blue eyes are admired by all. She is one of the most popular girls, especially with the opposite sex! “Speed is never seen without a horde of admirers tagging after her. Her most important study is Fun. And such a giggle—like water rippling over pebbles! Doubtless “Speed will have friends wherever she travels. Lest you forget, Louise, the class of 1930 will always claim you! Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (3). ANNA MARY LYNCH “Tall in stature, clean in mind, pure in heart.” Anna's ready willingness and kind smile have made her known to practically everyone in W. H. S. Difficulties of algebra melt before Anna's capable scrutiny as ice beneath the summer sun. Anna's high rank in all her studies frees her from all worry. She intends to further her fund of knowledge at R. I. C. E. next fall. Good luck from 1930! Library Club (2). DOROTHY CECILIA MALONEY Blue eyes, ruby lips, and a winning smile! Result of this charming character—“Dot. “Dot has won many friends by her sunny disposition and tingling laugh. She has been prominent on both Junior and Senior dance committees. “Dot is quite lonesome this year, as a “certain lad” ho longer graces our corridors with his presence. However, it is rumored that this miss is still deeply interested in the “Oyle business. Best of luck, Dot. Musical Comedy (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Student Council (3) (4), Glee Club (3), Class Officer (3), THE QUIVER 25 □ r $r («|n 0(0 ci V) |� (4� !� |o f� |r w|r� w|� w|� «|� «|� w|w w|� l� t� D LILLIAN MARION Lillian is one of the really quiet girls of our class. Although her nature is retiring, she has made many friends during her high school career and if, as is said, everyone has faults, we have been unable to discover what Lillian's are. Her soft voice is never heard ringing through the school, but her delightful, little giggle is often enjoyed by some of her more fortunate classmates. Lillian's willingness to work will surely bring her success as a worker in the business world. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Library Club (2). MARY VERONICA McDERMOTT Just look at that hair! Do you wonder why many of these with straight, straight hair look longingly at M iry? If nobody appreciates your jokes, take them to Mary, and you will surely be satisfied, because she is never averse to having a gixxJ laugh. Her giggle is often heard in the middle of a recitation, brightening up an otherwise dull period. Like a good commercial student, Mary spends much of her time in Room 21 and 22. We hope she will always be cheerful and happy and make a bright spot in the office of some business concern. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Library Club (2). DOROTHY RACHEL McDONNELL Can “Dot ' hold a conversation? Just start talking to her and the minutes fly by. A very interesting, little girl, and her agreeable disposition makes her a very pleasant companion. “Dot” is a good musician and can play the piano exceptionally well. “Dot's” favorite song is Sally.” Now isn't that a coincidence! Why, so Dot?” Possibly you may be able to tell us? “Dot” expects to enter the business world and we know that her pleasing and jovial manner will help her to face some of the hardships of the future. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Library Club (1). ROBERT McDONNELL Bob” has been with us for four wonderful years, during which time he has become one of the best-liked chaps in the class. Quiet? If you think so, you don't know Bob. A really good-looking sheik, isn’t he? “Bob's” occasional dreamy moods are due to that certain outside attraction! Well, you can t blame him for that! His favorite pastime is experimenting in long-distance throwing of test-tubes! He excels in it too! Good luck, “Bob,” wherever you go and don't forget your classmates of 1930! Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4). 26 THE QUIVER [] 4 •� • %|r r� |o f V i l� %|r w|r r� |o t%|r r� |o %|r t%| r� | � o$ $ r | $ □ RUTH McLEAN Did you ever see those dark eyes flash? What a streak of fire pours forth! Yes, it's “Ruthie. Ruth is one of our jolly, happy-go-lucky girls. To the outside world she may appear somewhat quiet hut to her most intimate friends she is decidedly a live wire. She certainly can make things hum. Yes—when “Mac is around there is never a dull moment. Together with this liveliness is mingled kind-heartedness and loyalty. Ruth is always ready to lend a helping hand. The class of 1930 is proud to call her a member. Best luck, Ruthie. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4). MARY CECELIA McQUADE “Celia” Carefree and gay is our Celia. Full of jollity and friendship, Celia has won the hearts of her classmates. Many Senior girls envy this miss of the captivating smile, because she is one of Mr. Murphy's favorites. Celia” is diligent and successful in all her studies, but she excels in one—tardiness She hails from the Globe, it is true, but in spite of her apparent dislike for Fairmounters, she has a distinct fancy for one of them (?). As yet Celia has not chosen her profession but let's drink a toast to her success. Musical Play (4), Business Club (4), Library Club (1). BEVERLY HALE MEDL1NG Rhode Island State's going to get her if she doesn't watch out! That small, blue-eyed, sweet, young lady is very well-known about W. H. S., being one of the popular dancerettes in our musical comedy. She's none other than our amiable “Bcv” Medling. We feel sure that “Bev will make good in everything she undertakes. We recommend a position as post-mistress so that she can learn a little more about the different kinds of male. Orchestra (2), Student Council (1), Glee Club (3), Musical Comedy (4) BEATRICE C. MENEGAZZI Bea” is one of our popular Senior girls, and she certainly deserves to be, with her charming, pleasant ways and her sense of humor. Familiarity breeds contempt” was surely said by no friend of hers, for our liking for Bea” has grown as we have come to know her better. Although we hear that her favorite occupation is dancing and her social engagements take much of her time, “Bea” by no means neglects her studies, and she is one of the best typists in our class. She is fond of sports, too, as her attendance at games shows, not to mention her work on our girl's class teams. Needless to say, we wish “Bea all the success and happiness she is sure to have in the business and social world, after she leaves W. H. 8. Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (3), Junior Play (3), Musical Comedy ( 4), Business Club (4), Dramatic Club (2), Quiver (4), Public Speaking Exhibition (3), Honor Student. THE QUIVER 27 IDA MIJNDY Here is another of our Slatersville sharks. Ida is very distant and serene, and we have not been able to reach the confident and friendly side of her during her four years with us. We suspect this young miss has some secret desire. She will never tell anyone her ambitions. She is studious, as her good reports will show. Yes, Ida has always possessed the good habit of keeping her eyes on her books, and in her case, she has profited by it. Volley Ball, Public Speaking Exhibition (3). CATHERINE TERESA MURRAY If you see a vivacious little, rather talkative creature with lovely waves of hair which we cannot bring ourselves to designate “red,” you may be sure it is “Kit. We are sure of the success of the Quiver this year, because Catherine has already proved her worth on the Quiver Board of 1929. “Kit's” success in chemistry is well known, and we envy the facility with which she learns formulas and all the other knowledge pertaining to that subject. With a high standing in all her studies, “Kit is often a source of information about the morrow’s homework or what the answer was in last period’s test. We are assured of Catherine's success at R. I C. E., and wherever else she may go. Quiver Board (3) (4), Student Council (3), Library Club (1) (2). lunior and Senior Play Committees (3) (4), Basketball. RITA JOAN NEVILLE Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a winning smile, cheerful and always ready to look at the bright side of things and we have Rita! Here is a miss who certainly can play basketball, and we don't mean maybe. She is like a streak of lightning, one minute, with us and next minute, she s gone. Rita is uncertain about any future vocation, but we wouldn't be surprised to hear of her as one of our most prominent “gym teachers. The best ot luck, Rita! Basketball, Library Club (1) (2). JOHN J. O'DAY Our belligerent leader of the world-famous O'Day’s Daiseys,” the heretofore unbeaten basketball team. It dix’S not require a great deal of effort for John to make his presence known—all he has to do is budge. John has been our big man both on the gridiron and here in class. W H. S. will surely miss John a great deal when he leaves for parts unknown. John has not yet designated his intentions after graduating. No matter what he does we are certain of his success. Student Council (1), Football (4). Business Club (4). 2H THE QUIVER ELIZABETH JACKMAN O'LOUCHLIN Quiet sweet and demure is our “Bebe. A true and loyal pal, and although “Bebe, may he considered one of our quietest girls those who know her do not think so. “Bebe has won a countless number of friends during her four years sojourn here. With her winning smile, and her shy air we are sure that “Bebe” will win her way through the world. Best wishes go with you, “Bebe. Musical Comedy (4), Dramatic Club (1). Library Club (2) RAYMOND JOSEPH O'ROURKE Our Class President deserves much praise for being at the head of such an illustrious group as the Class of 1930. Ray was only recently acclaimed as one of the best defensive players in basketball that the schoolboy teams of Rhode Island have ever had, and has proved this by being chosen captain. Quiet, reserved, sophisticated that is our Ray. We are well informed that he is very much interested in Franklin possibly but not probably, Dean Academy! Due to his quietness, Ray absolutely refuses to discuss the matter. Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Basketball (2) (3) (4), Class Officer (4), Student Council (2) (3), Junior Prom Committee GLADYS PARK An industrious worker. “Glad will be seen every day going home with a “load of bcxiks under her arm, and when we say load,” we don't mean one or two either. Gladys has two of the greatest assets that can be attained in the course of four short years; they are perserverance and promptness. Gladys, we must admit is quite shy, but we know that when she goes to Ohio University that she will acquire a great many friends, as she did here. We are all pleased to know that Gladys is to continue her education and wish her all the success in the world. Dramatic Club (1) (2). Library Club (1). PAULISON Who is that laughing down the corridor? Why, it's our Mike” flirting with one of the fairer sex. “Mike” comes all the way from Manville, the only real tour between Woonsocket and Providence. Mike’s” ambition is to become a star in the big leagues. He has showed up very well for W. H. S. on the diamond and we are sure that if he tackles his future work the way he does baseball, he will succeed in whatever work he takes up. Baseball (3) (4). THE QUIVER 29 Q t� fo t V) |r f |o o|i f� V) olo ♦� } o|r |r o| %|r %|r (%$ e+tn wfw ,v • v '; - v ' DOROTHY PERRY See that smile! Those beautiful curly locks? Who is it? What a question to ask! Why, of course, it is Dot, and everybody wonders why she never pays any attention to the boys at school. Perhaps a certain young gentleman in North Smithfield can tell us. Dot may appear quiet to anyone who does not know her but her personal friends have reason to think differently. Student Council (2), Library Club (1). JOHN LEO PLANTE Red” A pest? No. John is anything but that. In accordance with his parallel of the auburn locks, John has It, because everyone claims him as a friend and, strange to say, even the teachers enjoy his illuminating presence! For some mysterious reason Red is always absent on Friday. You will find him on the Providence bus in the company of a young lady. It’s a nice long ride, isn’t it John? Doubtless we will hear of John as a future owner of theatres. Best wishes, “Red!” Musical Comedy Committee (4), Business Club (4), Student Council (1). EMILIENNE MARIE PRATTE “Her curls adorned her face with tiny ringlets and she wore a flower in her hair. Who doesn't know this sweet, quiet miss? In her four years with us she has won her way into the hearts of all. Emilienne is always ready for a laugh, and she has given much joy wherever she has been. Clouds are never gray when Emilienne is near. With her black wavy hair, brown eyes, and irresistible smile to comfort a soul, who could be lonely? We do not know whether she is inter-ested in athletics in general, or in a particular hero of a team. We would not be surprised to hear in later years that Emilienne was the originator of a course in “School Spirit. Senior Play (4), Basketball, Quiver (4). RAYMOND RABIDOUX For two years Ray has held down the position of right end on the W. H. S. football team, and how well he has carried out his duties is known to all who have seen him play on the gridiron. “Ray is a champion in chemistry and typewriting. Mr. Murphy is thinking seriously of posting “Ray's record for breaking test-tubes as a mark for others to shoot at. It seems that Ray’s knowledge of the constituents of gun-powder is excessive but according to Mr. Murphy its all wet. Anyway, here's luck to you, Ray. Football (3) (4). 30 THE QUIVER n ( V � |� w|� «!� ) wV %|r o|o (4r «%V f $ t «|� ( $ � o|o o|o %V (+$ i (+$n HARRIET RANDALL Bud'' as she is most popularly known, is the attractive girl pictured here. Harriet's radiant smile reveals her sunny disposition. She is one of the best Girl Scouts in Wixinsockct, a true one in every sense of the word. She has won many friends among the followers of this organisation. The girls aren't her only friends, either. Did you ever watch her at a dance? Bud” is a very studious young lady, her teachers always have a good word to say for her. Best wishes for the future, Harriet. Library Club (2) (3), Basketball. Senior Dance Committee (4), Quiver Board (4). NORMA RUPP Norma is one of our newcomers, having entered W. H. S. in September of our Senior year. We are very grateful to New Haven for presenting us with this charming personality. Norma has made many true friends in her short sojourn here, and we are certain she will continue to do so in the future. It is said that music hath charms. Such is the case, here, for Norma is an accomplished musician and intends to further her study in this art. We know she'll succeed for she is such a conscientious girl. Musical Comedy (4). ERNEST SALLEY “Bill” is our champion chemist. He is one of Mr. Murphy's best test-tube bouncers. This feat takes much practice, but under the tutoring of our coach he soon became an expert. He is always looking forward wanting to know what to do next. Besides being studious-like, he is a royal rooter and follows his team into neighboring states by any means of transportation. “Bill has great track ability hidden away from our sight. We hope that he may develop this and become one of our future Olympic Athletes. We do not know what fate has in store for our blond boy, but we hope that our class may reach a hand toward helping him into a successful future life. Business Club (4), Orchestra (2), Broadcaster (2). RUTH SHAVER Take one teaspixinful of gaiety, a cup bubbling over with fun, measureless popularity, one heaping tablespoon of smiles and mix them thoroughly. Stir over the fire of viva-ciousness, and spread over the top of brown curls and place in the back seat of Room 11. This is the recipe by which you recognize Ruth. But Ruth also has a serious side, which no doubt is the better part, for she is one of Miss Cass’ best pupils in stenography. Ruth's plan for the future is rather uncertain, but we hope that she will be Somebody’s Stenog. Good-luck Ruth, and may your employer be tall, dark, and handsome. Business Club (4), Basketball. THE QUIVER 31 OLIVE SHEI’ARI) Here is the quietest and most unassuming girl of the entire class. Always in a hurry to gel somewhere, carrying an enormous number of hooks, and minding her own affairs. This typifies Olive. Usually, she can he seen working diligently in one of the commercial rooms, where her work is noted for its tidy appearance. A staunch and loyal friend is Olive, and all enthusiastic supporter of W. H. S. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Libiary Club (2) (3). KATHRYN VERONICA SMITH Yes, another one of the many of that name! Her companionship throughout these four years has been a Nxm to more than one girl. Anyone who knows Kathryn knows her as an amiable, pleasure-loving girl. She is ever ready for fun and whenever there is mischief brewing Kathryn is a sure accomplice. Dispite her love for fun, Kathryn always comes through with high colors in her scholastic work. Just who the “apple of her eye” is, we do not know, but we are not sure she has a favorite. Kathryn plans to teach “the golden rule,” and we know she will be successful. Musical Comedy (4). Library Club (1) (2). MARY BERNADETTE SMITH A tall neat figure of efficiency, reserve, and politeness; these few words describe our Mary. As a leader she is capable of gaining success in whatever she undertakes. Her standing in school has always been of superior calibre; Mary is always ready whenever a difficult question or problem must be solved. We shall always remember her excellent work in handling the business end of the Senior Musical Comedy and as President of the Business Club, Theta Beta Kappa. Whether or not Mary has chosen her life work we know she will be successful. Best wishes, Mary! Junior Play Committee (J). Senior Play Committee (4), Busi ness Club (4), Student Council (1) (2), Broadcaster (2), Quiver (4), Honor Student. SOUCIE Quietness is Mary's outstanding feature until she joins a group of girls, and then how she can chatter! Her most difficult problem is; If we have seven periods of the day, why must we have homework? We join with her in an endeavor to solve that heartbreaker! Mary embraces these things called studies as one would a cactus plant! We expect to hear of Mary's success in years to follow. Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4). 32 THE QUIVER □ njnnln njn nln njn i� i «♦� ) njn njn ntn ntn ntn njn njn nln ojn i4ni� Vi k|w njn 0V1 njn njn njn ot-i f� l� i r� tn [3 ALICE STEARNS Click, click, click. Heads are raised and we see Alice tripping into Room 11. No rubber heels, and it greatly annoys Miss Laviolette. We can always hear Alice before we see her. She has made many friends at school. Have you ever noticed how prettily she blushes? A suppressed giggle! You investigate but never suspect Alice as she always wears that innocent, babyish look. Her eyes also reveal an amazed look that cannot be hidden by her long, curly eyelashes. It is her ambition to become a nurse and we expect that a Boston hospital will claim her next fall. We feel confident that with Alice’s charming personality she will have many patients especially those suffering from heart attack. Musical Comedy (4), Library Club (1) (2). RUTH STEIN You know Ruth? Of course! she’s that rather tall, attac-tive girl, who is so often seen running into Room 11 with a slip for bookkeeping, at about 8:29p2. Ruth is probably glad that she never cut her lovely, curly lix'ks, because she never had to go through that nerve-racking period of letting one's hair grow. Ruth may claim her share of the success of this year's Quiver, having done a good deal of work securing new advertisements. A good scholar and a good worker, Ruth will surely be successful when she leaves W. H. S. Basketball, Dramatic Club (3), Business Club (4), Quiver (4) RUTH MAY STUBBS Who is that gay, irresistible, red headed girl? Why of course its none other than Ruth, who loves to tease everybody. “Stubbie” prefers Easter to any other season of the year because of the bunnies.” Ruth is one of our studious girls. We do not know what she is going to do when she graduates from W. H. S., although we are sure she will smile her way through life. Musical Comedy (4), Orchestra (2). Library Club (2). ABRAHAM SWARTZ Here's the jovial Vice-President of the Senior Business Club. Ever active and ever busy, he fully deserved this honor. Abraham is a good student in all Commercial subjects. He was one of the best typists in the class. Although not having much time to partake in sports, “Abe played interclass basketball and was a valuable addition to the team he played on. We are sure he will be a great business man someday. He is business personified. Best of luck, “Abe!” Business Club (4), Student Council (4). THE QUIVER «3 MARIE CHRISTINA SWEENEY Marie, with those pretty pink checks and that curly hair, is one of our popular young class-mates. Anytime you meet her, why just ask her what interest she may have in Room 12. There must he some reason for we are sure that Marie does not take English every period of the day. Perhaps Marie intends to he a nurse! We are not sure, hut with those dimples, and that sunny smile we know that she will succeed. Library Club (2) (3), Dramatic Club (3), Business Club (4). MORWENNA CHRISTIAN TELLIER Morwenna is one of the gifted speakers of our Senior group. No class program is really complete without her. She is a very clever actress too. Morwenna is one of the tew girls who can bixist of long, wavy chestnut-colored tresses and a beautiful olive complexion. All these combined with lovely blue eyes makes her one of the prettiest girls in our class. Morwenna is also a credit to the Senior basketball team. Emerson School of Oratory will claim her next fall, and we are confident of her success, because of the ability she has shown during her course at W. H. S. Dramatic Club (3), Library Club (2), Basketball. EDITH LILLIAN TITHERINGTON Edith is one of North Smithfield's contributions to W. H. S. She has certainly made a name for herself while here, and even though she is sometimes called little girl, she is tall enough to reach the heart of every member the Class of '.30. Do you remember her as Jane m our BV . Junior Play? Who could have been more amusing than our Tinny? This success was followed by another this year in Sailor Maids. Dramatic ability is not her only asset, as she has already entered the business world. Tinny's' to become stenographer Here i- B hoping, Edith! By the way, have you ever heard that her 4 favorite number is .3 ? Wonder what it means! r ' IB mKHi Quiver Board (4), Broadcaster (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3). Junior Play (3), Senior Play (4), Orchestra (1) (2) (3). Business Club (4), Basketball. Honor Student. IRENE VIRGINIA VAZMIAN Oh, Yes! Irene did cut her curls off but doesn’t she look just as cute? I'll say she does! Irene is always wearing something pretty and always looks snappy. She is one of our best stenographers and we are sure that someday she will be a great help to one of our big business men. Glee Club (3), Junior Play Committee (3), Musical Comedy (4), Business Club (4), Basketball (4). 34 THE QUIVER ALICE MAE WADE Do you hear that humming? Sounds like a busy bee. It is! And no one but our “little Alice.” This young lady plays a very important part in our class. She makes an excellent treasurer, and we could not have possibly trudged along without her. Alice is of a quiet nature, but with her intimate friends she proves very lively. She has a great sense of responsibility and seriousness, but somehow, no matter what circumstances are, the jolly, humorous and sunny-side of her character always comes to the surface. We know Alice will make a trustworthy and reliable stenographer, and our most sincere, and whole-hearted wishes will always follow her. Business Club (4), Junior Play Committee (J), Senior Play Committee ( 4). CHARLES ROBERT WILKS “Thy music then my soul doth seize. “Charlie” is one of the bright lights of the Class of '30. His good nature, his ready laugh, his abundance of schtxil spirit, and his line scholastic ability all tend to rank him high in the esteem of his contemporaries. Although “Charlie” has not extended his capabilities to the athletic field, he has always been a fervent cheercr for Woonsocket's welfare. His versatility includes music, for Charlie is quite a pianist, and we expect to hear of his musical career later. As a class we wish him success, prosperity, and happiness in his new endeavors. Glee Club (4). Junior Play (3), Quiver Board (3), Dramatic Club (1), Orchestra (4), Student Council (3), Broadcaster (2), Business Club (4), Honor Student. ELIZABETH PATRICIA WINN “Paint must never hope to reproduce the faint half-flush that dies along her throat ' Curly blonde hair, blue eyes, fair skin a fair co-ed-our “Bets.” “Bet's' friendly manner has kept her list of admirers ever on the increase. With a splendid rank in her studies and an eagerness to help, “Bets has been an asset to the Senior class, as well as to W. H. S. in general. For some beneficial reason, we trust, “Bet’s” hobby is the study of birds, specializing in tinier members of the species (?) With her graduation and consequent departure near at hand, we take this opportunity to wish her the best of luck. Basketball, Musical Comedy (4), Student Council (1) (2), Dramatic Club (2). EUGENE WRENN “Gene ' “Gene came to us in our last year at W. H. S. To be sure he has been a beneficial addition to our class. When he rises in class, everyone else sits back with amusement, ready to listen to another of his famous arguments. We really think “Gene” would make an excellent orator and debator. His dramatic ability was also well displayed to us in our recent musical comedy success “Sailor Maids.' We are not positive of “Gene's” future occupation, but we feel sure it will be an echo of his past success. Business Club (4), Musical Comedy (4). THE QUIVER 35 □ o|r) r� V) � ♦ {%! ) f� 4 r 4 f� |ra r 4n (%$ i «%|r +$r r� |r efa V « ! � |n V r� |r %|r |r □ MOLLY ZETTEL Molly is one of the quietest girls in the class, but although she is quiet, she is liked by all her classmates. Molly is one of the best students in bookkeeping and is always willing to give everyone a helping hand. We do not know what Molly intends to do in the future, but here’s wishing her success in whatever she undertakes. Business Club (4). Finis Now we are all finished. Were you not very glad To see this merry group? Not one looks gloomy or sad. Even throughout the parting When each one must say “Goodbye, Hiding our tears we'll murmur, Who’s unhappy? Not I.” For we'll look into the future And see what Fortune has— All the happiness and success— For the members of our class. Mary Smith, 1930 □ CO QUIVER BOARD, 1930 THE QUIVER 37 |r r� |r� «fr «|r) r $ c 4 i %|r� r |o o$r r | r%|r c |r r | o$ r |ri e+$r r |r $ n$r r� $ ) r� |o f%| i r% «%|rj O THE QUIVER JUNE, 1930 PRICE $1.00 EE IITO RIA LSZ r S SBil The Quiver “I shot an arrow into the air; It fell to earth, I knew not where. MANY, indeed are the arrows soon to he shot from the how of Woonsocket Senior High School. For four years they have been in the process of making ready for their trip into the world. They have been cut, shaped, and polished, and safely kept in the quiver of the school which will sixm be their Alma Mater. The teachers have taken great care to see that they are given the best possible chances to land in safe places where success will later be theirs, if they but strive earnestly, and patiently await its coming. True, we do not know where they will fall, but it is certain that many of them will soon be heard of again. Time alone will tell of the success of these arrows.- Great will be the joy in the Quiver, when those still there hear of the fame achieved by members of the class of 1930. And the arrows will surely remember the efforts of the archers and the happiness and joys of the years spent in preparation for their flight. Wherever they may land, whatever form their achievements take, the best wishes of many go with these arrows at the “Commencement of their flight into the world. THE QUIVER 38 □ ( | i wtn wjw w|n w| wjw w|n win w|n «)� wt� w|� c |o o| ♦� !� o|� f� $o ot� a !� LI Conventionalism CONVENTIONALISM is defined as that which is in accordance with tradition, fashion, or usage. It has been more or less impressed upon all of us that we must conform to custom. When in Rome, we are told, “do as the Romans do. Whether we have previously realized it or not, we must now admit th.it we are greatly restrained hy custom. A perfectly rational man migh have a desire to go around town barefooted, hut none ever do, merely because it is too unconventional. Although you say that you would never think of doing such a thing, if everyone else went barefooted you certainly would too, and it would probably be pleasant. A rather amusing proof of this conformation to fashion is furnished at the present time by the threatened return of long skirts. On all sides we hear protests, arguments for the contiuation of short skirts, and emphatic vows never to wear long skirts again. But one by one, every woman and girl appears with a new long dress, not because she likes the idea, but because she would be unconventional if she did not follow fashion. Although conventionalism in material existence is to be expected, the danger of the ultra-conventionalized civilization is the standardization of thought. By this, I mean that the average person is too prone to accept another's opinion on a subject, without applying any thought of his own;—is too ready to accept an estimate of a man's character from what he finds in one hook, without reading what someone else has to say, and drawing his own conclusions. Most people are afraid of seeming radical if they express a somewhat unconventional thought or opinion, so they accept any standard, prevalent idea. The restraints placed upon us by custom are the products of civilization, and are merely to make the world well-ordered; and, as regulations, conventions are necessary and proper, for although they do not always make society agreeable to us, they should make us less embarrassing to society. Shirley M. Carson, 1930 Class History THE orchestra was playing “Home, Sweet Home.” The youthful dancers, I among them, were reluctantly departing from the floor. We had eagerly waited for this night for four years, and now it was at an end. Our high school record has, nevertheless, been one of which we can be rightly proud. Four years ago we had entered W. H. S., innocent freshmen, eager for knowledge and excitement. We spent our first year alone, as it were, because we were lodged in the new addition, and were only upon special occasions allowed to trespass the threshold of the dwelling place of the upper classmen. Ours was the first class to attend school according to the six-three-three system. I well remember our chagrin, when, delighted that we were to be sophomores, Mr. Donlon informed us that we were to remain Freshmen, in name, for one more year. Our second year literally flew by. Like its preceding and following years, it was a happy one. We attained the height of importance, so we believed, when, in the Junior year, we elected our class officers. They were to be our ideal representatives, and, to be true, they were that and a great deal more. THE QUIVER 39 n r� fr rv -, i Jrj rv oJ j .• . .- $+■. ,y Q rj opj i«V) i (o ( |o ( |r n| o$o w)f «(� ) w|w l� «|� t 4 |w D This class of 1930 was the second one to hold a Junior play. We chose for our three-act comedy “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington. From the congratulations of our friends and classmates and the substance of our financial report, we are pleased to note that it was a complete success. In this year also we held our Junior prom. We had in charge an efficient committee through whose splendid work our dance was the success our play had been. And then came the last and most precious year in our strangely short sojourn at W. H. S. Early in the year we produced the first musical comedy ever given by any class in W. H. S. “Sailor Maids,” like all our other events, was a success, and praises of it can still he heard from those who witnessed it. The thirteenth business club of the school was formed by members of the commercial department. The club had charge of the business of all our social occasions during the year. Shortly before Christmas in 1929, we held a successful Senior dance in the Junior High School gymnasium. Constant preparation for graduation has filled our Senior year. With the taking of class pictures, we were brought to the realization that June was close at hand. The ultimate project of our class is the publication of one of the best, if not the best, Quivers from W. H. S. We can proudly say that the basketball varsity, which was the winner of the Rhode Island Interscholastic League pennant, was composed of five seniors; five capable, sportsmanlike boys, who have represented the sportsmanship of the entire Senior class. Our time to part has come! Our boat has come to port, and we must pause to bid our teachers and comrades farewell. Years may traverse through the course of ages, but they can never obliterate from our minds and hearts the love we hold for our Alma Mater. Catherine T. Murray, 1930 40 THE QUIVER The Vanished Horse I WRITE this story on the evening of May 9, 2000, on the occasion of taking my great-great-grandchildren, Jane and Donald, to visit a museum in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Incidently, Wixmsocket, the city of my childhood, is today a flourishing suburb of that great metropolis. Providence. May 9, the day appointed for the visit, dawned clear and bright. The sun shone on the new-born leaves, and the birds were lustily singing as I took my Zep from its hangar and soared above the clouds to the Melrose home of Jane and Donald. We arrived at Woonsocket in good time and, with many other people, entered the black and white triangular building that stood on the site of the High School of 1930. If the museum had been attractive from the outside it was much more atractive on the inside. One of the many things which particularly attracted my attention was a case of schixillxxiks. Over the case was printed “Last sch x lbooks to be used in Woonsocket. Well do I remember the hours I pored over such books as these. Why, right here on this very spot, I— At that moment my train of thought was interrupted by a scream. Wildly, I looked around for Jane and Donald, but in vain. The scream repeated, followed by a “ha-ha.” As I rounded a corner, what a sight met my eyes! There were my two proteges before a case Jane with eyes popping almost from their sockets and Donald all doubled up in rollicking laughter. Grandma, come here, quick,” they cried, “And see this funny thing with a tail on the back of its neck!” “Granny,” exclaimed Jane, “I never saw anything like it!” I was prepared to see anything from an automobile to a sea serpent, but—there in a case was a most serene looking animal and, on the top of the case was printed “The Vanished Horse.” Why children,” I said, “An animal such as that was not uncommon in my day. Horseback riding, yes, (at the hxiks of astonishment) horseback riding was a very popular sport in my time. As children, we always loved the horse, for it was through his efforts that the pond was cleared for skating and paths were shoveled in the winter time. Ah he was a well-liked animal.” “Oh-h-h-h, Grandma, how nice! Tell us some more.” Yes, children, some other time I'd be glad to, but we must go now, for we must obey the parking rules and not hitch our Zep to the same church steeple more than half an hour at a time.” Elizabeth J. O'Loughlin, 1930 THE QUIVER 41 'Being the Baby HISTORY proves that the baby of the family has not always had the cream of the crop. Years ago, the elder son seemed to be the one born with a horseshoe over his head. In those days, after the death of a father, the property, the money, and everything of any value was left to the elder son This left the rest of the family, includ-ing the wee baby, with practically nothing. We today, however, live in a more enlightened age when things have been changed for the better. As tar back as I can remember, Dad has always given in to me and generally ends by saying, “Well, she's only a baby! I'm quite certain, however, after all the episodes which have occurred th.it my older brother and sister could think of other names to call me than “the spoiled. Radios were not found in homes ten years ago as they are today, but as far as our home was concerned, they didn't need one for they had me instead. Whenever any event took place, I was always among the first to spread the news, and very often went beyond all limits. It was I who told Dad when one of the members of the family had played hixikey, and when Sis had sat on Dad’s new straw hat. One bright morning, I was taken to the schoolhouse and presented to the teacher. I can remember seeing the teacher’s face fall when she was informed that I was the baby. I guess experience had taught her just what the situation meant. School, however, was one of the few obstacles which even the baby had to undergo. As time went on, I. too, received report cards, but I never had any fear in presenting them to Dad, tor if the marks were below standard, he would scold Sis for not helping me. She would give me one look and declare that she was not at fault if I had been born without brains. Time has not changed things a great deal, for Dad still insists on calling me “Baby before some of my dearest friends in spite of the fact that I am forever informing him that I go to high school. I cannot, however, bear the thought of leaving my childhood days. Often I wish that I could live with Peter Pan and never grow up, but then I'd never hear Dad say, Well, she's only a baby. Margaret Egan, 1931 Being the Oldest Child IF you think a youngest child has a hard time, just read my side of the story. Caroline comes home from schixil and announces that she is going to the movies tonight. Instantly, she hears that she will have to postpone the engagement. Why? Because Mother and Dad are going out, and “Big Sister must stay home to keep the children out of mischief. Of course an argument follows, but all in vain. Caroline must stay home! Once she realizes the inevitability of this, she gets a good book and snuggles comfortably in a big chair, all set for a peaceful hour of reading. She has read but a few pages, however, when little Virginia comes running in, crying because Brother is teasing her. Of course, Caroline must be peacemaker. After completing this duty, she settles herself once more with her book After reading a few more pages, she is once again interrupted. Sister has some geography that she doesn't understand; won't Caroline help her with it? Well, it seems rather a long while since Caroline has studied geography, but she'll try. Then Big Sister” spends the rest of the evening puzzling over geography questions. 42 THE QUIVER □ o|r w|f olo wV !� (� l� %Qo o| f� |o %| � «V f� $ • � c $o ojo V ( l« ♦« □ Then another time, little Brother is reading aloud and comes to the word “antique.” He calls it “an-te-kiu,” whereupon Caroline laughs and corrects him. Immediately, Mother says, “Well, do you remember what you said?” How could she help hut remember it? How many times must she be reminded of it? The family were riding through a park one day, and as they nxle past a certain statue under which was inscribed the word “Psyche,” she had read it aloud, calling it “p-sick-ee. Would they never forget it? One of the worst times to be an oldest child though is when on a hike or picnic, and a little brother or sister insists that he or she is going too. Mother says, “Oh! that’s all right; he won’t trouble you.” But who wants to have a little brother or sister tagging after her? Still, there are good points in being the oldest. For instance, when Mother and Dad go out and say to the children, “Now be good children and do what Caroline says, it gives one a feeling of satisfaction to know that she can manage the household. Then too, the oldest one never has to go to bed so early as the younger ones, and that makes him feel rather privileged. Ah! Give me that “hard time” of the baby of the family and I should be happy for the rest of my days. Barbara Souler, 1931 zA Thrilling experience NOT a sound was heard in the hotel room, save the low tremulous swash of the rain outside or the death rattle in the throat of the bathtub. Then all was as still as the proverbial house the night before Chrismas. All the worldly possessions (ten dollars and welve cens) of Toby Jones were hidden under the pillow. Sleep was necessary for he was worn out with travel and anxiety, but fear of being robbed kept him from resting. Finally, however, tired nature succumbed and he slept for some time. He knew not what caused him to wake; some slight sound no doubt broke his slumber, and his eyes opened wildly. The room was in total darkness. A slight sound in the corner. It was the low regular breathing of a human being. He was now wide awake. It was some villian who had entered his apartment to relieve him of the burden of his hard earned riches, he thought. Regularly came that soft, low breathing. Each time it seemed like a sigh of relief, but it did not relieve him. Like a wave on a summer sea, it rose and fell while his own hair kept time with it. Regularly still came the soft breathing, as though the robber might be trying to supress it. Reaching gently under the pillow and securing his wealth he put it in the pocket of his pajamas. Then with great care he pulled out a pocket edition of Smith and Wesson's great work on “The Propulsion of Lead.” He would sell his life as dearly as possible so that whoever bought it would regret the trade. He opened the volume at the first chapter and addressed a thirty-eight calibre remark in the direction of the breath. When the echoes of the shot had died away, a sigh of relief welled up from the dark corner. Then another sigh later on. Becoming desperate, he decided to light the gas and fight it out. Laboriously he managed this with his left-hand and kept his revolver pointed toward the dark corner where the breathing continued. People, who had heard the report, came rushing in, hoping to find, no doubt, that he had committed suicide; but they discovered, that instead of humoring the public that way, he had shot the valve off the steam radiator. Ernest Sally, 1930 THE QUIVER 43 □ o|o ojo c+Q+-j c+Qr f+fa C+In ofl % r oV v e� 8 +9 i o c o o $� ofo f� $r $ $ $o o o ofo o ) o| □ WITH the question of whether this country shall he “scenic or sign-ic” comes a realization that we are awakening from an age of intense commercialism to an age of civic and urban beauty. And what an awakening! We find that the struggle for business supremacy has nearly ruined the natural loveliness of our landscapes. Advertising is, of course, an important step in every manufacturer's plan for greater business. As a result of this desire for prominence, billboards have been posted wherever the human eye is likely to stray. It has been greatly overdone and, having spread to our countrysides, presents a situation to be viewed with apprehension by every public spirited citizen. The practice of advertising by means of billboards is not new. Taverns and inns of long ago boasted illustrated signs notifying travelers where they might obtain bed and board. That, however, was a very mild form of the modern pestilence. The sign-board menace is now like a great poisonous ivy spreading over our landscape and devouring all that is beautiful. As we tour the country we are glaringly informed that “the new Fierce Sparrow is the fastest car on the road,” that “the best reducer is an Egyptian cigarette,” that “the Hotel Folin is the finest in town,” and so forth. While these signs may be of value and information in the city, they are only eyesores in the country, instead of encouraging people to purchase the goods advertised. Billboards defeat their purpose because they are offensive. A few signs would not be objectionable, especially if they were of the pleasing type. However, the number increases from day to day; where there was one, there is now a dozen, where there is a dozen, there will be a hundred. This condition is blotting out and marring irreparably our scenic beauty, and must be remedied or life in the future will be a drab and pleasureless affair. Wise legislation is the real checkmate for the signboard evil. And only the universal opinions of the mass of the people can force the passing of laws against billboards. As a matter of fact, people are awakening to the danger and rallying to the cause. Societies have been formed and business firms have been approached on the subject. The Standard Oil Company of California, heretofore one of the greatest employers of billboard advertising, has recognized its error and is now the leading company for billboard extinction. To bring the situation before the public eye, the Standard Oil Company has inaugurated a great contest for the best slogan showing the harm done by billboards. Let us hope that the generation now entering the business world will do their share in carrying on this good work. Edward Davis, 1930 44 4 THE QUIVER □ � � ofc, ■ !� g 'Polly Visits Mr. Smith’s Home” THF were just exactly the same size, with the same black heady eyes, and feet that looked as it they might have corns on them. They dressed alike, too, in lively greenish yellow coats, and hoods edged with red. Their voices were not at all sweet, but they loved to sing, and never seemed to mind if people did laugh. They lived in a cigar store, where they often were spoken to and give things to eat. But if anyone tried to touch them they would bite and scratch. This sounds strange, but Polly and Patty were parrots. Mr. Smith, who owned the store had bought the parrots from a sailor. He had planned to keep the parrots in the store and draw customers by the presents of the parrots. This scheme worked out fine and business was improving greatly. Mrs. Smith was entertaining groups of her friends at her home, because of her husband's great success. One day Mrs. Smith brought one of the parrots home to show to some of her f riends, hut because Polly was lonesome for Patty she would not talk. She moped on her perch with her feathers .ill ruffled up. Mrs. Smith was very much disappointed while she waited for her guests to arrive she fed Polly candy and sweet cakes, but this did not make her talk. When Mrs. Smith s first guest arrived she appeared to be very uneasy and upset over something. Mrs. Smith asked her what was the trouble. The lady began to cry as she told how her pixir poodle had died. Polly's eyes brightened and she began to sob and imitate the lady saying, My poor Flore! So sweet dog!” Mrs. Smith was shocked at Polly. She tcxik a cloth and threw it over the parrot. Polly was quiet for a while, but all the time she was pecking at the cloth until she had a hole large enough tor her head. Then she cried out, Hooray! and sobbed and talked about “poor Flore” more than ever. The visitor rose saying, I shall leave this house! I did not come here to be insulted and made fun of. Goodbye!” Mrs. Smith did not try to stop her but hurriedly put on her hat and coat and took Polly back to the store before anyone else arrived. Polly was delighted to get back and her eyes twinkled as she flew to Patty and began her merry chatter. Margaret Godwin, 1930 Hunting HUNTING, a sport enjoyed by all classes, originated when the ancestral cave-man went out with a sling and foraged for his food. Nowadays hunting is changed, when a man goes hunting, he goes not for material awards, but for the satisfaction and pride gained and felt when he exhibits his catch to his admiring friends. Of course, a rabbit, grouse, duck, and so forth, is always acceptable as an edible, being enjoyed by the hunter more than if the game were purchased from the grocery store. Every man has his hobby, and, the man who is a hunter by choice nearly always has a den, forbidden territory to the housekeeper, in which trophies of the hunt are displayed. Here he smokes his pipe, and through the gray hase, recalls exciting moments of the hunt, as he gazes at his prizes with a satisfied smirk on his face. In closing, Fd say that to hunt is to know nature in its original wild beauty. E. V. Nelson, 1931 THE QUIVER 45 D V oV 4 ! 4 ) i V 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4n 4o 4 4 P Fishing AN outdoor sport which every one enjoys is fishing. Fishing originated many thousand years back and was one of the simplest means of procuring food. Fishing among our modern sportsmen is not a means of procuring f xxJ hut it is a sport a healthful and vigorous sport. Out sportsmen try to catch the largest fish that they can with a pole of as little strength as possible and a line with still lower strength. Casting his line the fisherman trails it through the water, with a scries of strokes, stopping, now and then, to make the small fish which he uses as bait act as though it were alive. When a larger fish sees the bait, he is attracted by the prospect of food. Fie rushes greedily toward it, and getting the bait, tries to escape with it. Then a sharp prick in its mouth, and the fish knows it has to fight for its life. From this instant on it is a battle of wits between man and fish. The fish darts in weeds and debris and tries to snap the string, while the fisherman tries his utmost to keep the fish from going into the debris and at the same time to draw the fish near enough to the boat to bring his net into play. As 1 said before, fishing is a healthful and vigorous sport and I think it is just the exercise a man needs to help him forget the harassing details of his school work. Everett West, 1931 The Advantage of Smiling ALL through life, here at school and when we go out into the world, we shall notice that there are some girls and boys that have more friends and are more popular than others. You may wonder why; but, if you will watch these boys and girls carefully, you will notice that they always have a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. You may say that they never have anything to worry about and that you have always to be thinking about French because you can't seem to get it, or it may be bookkeeping or chemistry'. This is not always the case. Some of those boys and girls who are popular have just as much to worry about as you have, but they don't bother other people about their troubles; they keep them to themselves. Another thing that you will notice about these popular ones is that, if they are playing a game and lose, they are good losers and don't blame the losing of the game on anyone else. The greatest lesson that these people who are popular have learned is that a pleasant word and a smile costs nothing and if you try to be pleasant and smile, your own burdens will become lighter. I think that if more of us will just learn to smile when things go wrong and to see the good in people and not the bad, we shall find that the world has more pleasure to give us than if we go around with a long face and want other people to help carry our trouble. A good motto for all to bear in mind is. If you uill laugh, the world laughs with you; but if you cry, you cry alone!'' Annette R. Kettlety, 1932 46 THE QUIVER □ c%1 ) (%} o$ o$ i v e% n 4 co� V +bn - 4 ) cv n □ The aArt of 'Being £azy npO he a first-class lazy hoy or girl, you must carry out the following suggestions. JL It is host not to do any work which is not necessary. Of course, anyone who wishes to he lazy must not do any homework. It might help to overcome laziness. When you sit down in school, he sure to stick your feet way out into the aisle. If anyone trips over them, it's his hard luck. By no means should you hurry for anyone. The saying is, “You can't he lazy and hurry too.” If you decide to hand in some homework, have it about half done or four or five days late. That helps to show a restful attitude. If a teacher preaches to you, don't answer her hack; let her rave on. Besides it takes too much effort. You should use all spare energy in sticking your feet out in the aisle. If your teacher asks you to do something that takes energy, he sure to have a sore toe or a had headache. If you go by these suggestions, you may be able to convince someone that you are lazy. Chester Roberts, 1932 The Strange Rescuer AS Dick Linton walked along the railroad tracks, with his pole balanced on his shoulder and his string of fish dragging in the cinders, he was a despondent looking hoy. He regretted his hasty action of the morning when, rather than chop a pile of wood in return for enough money to see the circus, he had run away and gone fishing with the intention of obtaining the necessary money by selling his fish. But the river had risen rapidly, the fish had ceased to bite and he had been forced to start home-ward with his meagre catch. He looked disgustedly at his cinder-blackened fish and doubted whether even the cat would consent to accept them for his supper. As he approached the bridge which spanned the river his thoughts strayed back to the year before. He had deprived himself from seeing the circus by this same sort of thing, only the last time he had gone hunting instead of fishing. For a whole year it had been the same hum-drum life with the only excitement being the capture of some rum-runners on the river, and he had looked forward to the arrival of the circus eagerly. Now, he was unable to go after all. He suddenly remembered that there had been some other excitement and he smiled slightly as he looked up and saw Jed Haw-kin’s Jersey cow' peacefully grazing on the other side of the bridge. It was not the cow that caused him to smile but the apparel it wore. Jed had read in an old almanac that flies were afraid of red cloth and had immediately dressed the cow up in a red suit that covered almost all her body and halt of her legs. In spite of all the ridicule and “joshing” of the neighbors he kept the cow attired in this strange garment, who probably having an eye for color, seemed to like it. But Dick’s smile soon faded for as he started to cross the bridge, the old timbers creaked and shook under him. He dashed swiftly over the ties and leaped off on the other side not a moment too soon, for the rapidly rising river suddenly swept the bridge away! The bridge washed away and the “Express” due within ten minutes! Dick quickly realized the gravity of the situation and started off at a run through the woods for help. In the rapidly gathering dusk he lost his way and fully five minutes passed before he again discovered the right path. There was no time to reach the town now, so seizing an armful of dry leaves he turned back, intending to attempt to halt the train by building a fire on the tracks. Before he was half way back he heard the train whistle THE QUIVER 47 n 4 1 f� t i r4 !� c4 wlw «4n � t ♦ ♦� n r‘ ♦ ■ ♦ � ♦« ot« ■ ♦ ! � t� V � P� i n tn n4w D about a mile away. He increased his pace hut the train was travelling much faster and he soon saw that his attempt to reach the bridge first was hopeless hut he kept on. He was soon a short distance from the bridge hut so was the “Express. He shut his eyes and waited for the crash that was inevitable. He stood still not daring to open his eyes to witness the awful scene, hut the crash did not come. Instead came the hiss of escaping -t. im and the screech of locked wheels sliding along the tracks. Someone had stopped the train. He hurried up the hank and ran around to the front of the locomotive, just in time to hear the surprised engineer gasp, A cow in red flannel underwear! It did not take Dick long to realize what had happened for standing squarely across the tracks with the train's headlight ( utlining her vividly, stood Jed Hawkin's latest model Jersey cow in her red dress. The passengers and crew gathered around Dick, wringing his hand, expressing their gratitude and congratulating him on his novel way of flagging the train. Dick accepted it all modestly saying, “I saw my duty and I did it. Dick discovered th.it night, that the reserved seats in the Big Top were much more comfortable than the bleachers. Walter Corey, 1931 The Scotch Collie IN all dogdom, I think the Scotch Collie is the most understanding. He has brains and calmness enough to reason things out tor himself. He is bright, alert, full of fun, life and “pep, but still will obey. Have you ever stopped to compare the Police dog and the Collie? A Police dog is trained. He is taught to protect his home, and he does so, regardess of whether he bites a helpless, toddling child or a murderer. A Collie would follow his training in regard to the murderer, but would discriminate in the case of the child. Recently, I heard of a Collie saving one of his master’s valuable horses. This man was awakened about two o'clock in the morning by the frantic barking of his Collie. He could not quiet him, so got up to investigate. The commotion proved to be one of his valuable prize horses being kicked to death by other horses. A Collie always warns you of anything unusual, and will even go as far as to take your clothes in his mouth and tug at you. It has been proved that Collies, or even other dogs, have given up their lives for small children and people whom they love. There was once a family who owned a Collie. .They lived near a railroad track. This dog was a constant companion and playmate for a little four year old girl. One day, as it was nearing train time, the little girl strolled towards the tracks. The dog became restless and followed her. The little girl came to the track and stooped to pick up some pieces of wood. A whistle was heard, and a huge locomotive rounded the curve and bore rapidly down upon the little girl. The Collie rushed back and forth in front of the train, frantically barking. His barking attracted the attention of the little girl's mother and father. But, alas! It was too late. The train was almost upon the child. The little girl, entirely unaware of the approaching danger, stood up. The Collie, seeing this, threw his full weight upon her, knocking her over, which resulted in her rolling down the embankment. It was the last kindly deed the poor dog ever was able to do for his dearly beloved mistress. He was not able to escape from the track in time to save his own life. The engineer saw all this, but was traveling at such 48 THE QUIVER r ! ) o| l a terrific speed that he could not stop. The powerful, iron wheels passed over the body of this dear, old faithful dog, who had proved such a body-guard to his little mistress. Yet, I am sure, this kindly animal did not regret his act. It was just the sort of death he would prefer to meet—noble, brave, self-sacrificing and unselfish to the very end. Collies are like that—always! Have you ever looked deep into a Collie's eyes? If so, you will notice a deep, earnest glow that steals its way into your heart. 1 am greatly grieved at times to think how slightly Collies are regarded. If people, would only study this type of a dog more, they would realize what a noble life a Collie leads. Every dog has his day! The pendulum has swung away from this grand breed of dog, but 1 hope to soon see the day when it will again swing to this noble friend and comrade. No more faithful, loyal, courageous, intelligent and discriminating dog ever lived than the Scotch Collie! Edith L. Titherington, 1930 SONG OF SPRING Spring has come at last, 1 can feel it in the air; And soon I will be going To only God knows where. For with Spring there comes a feeling Which mingles with my own And once it settles in my heart, I long to be off alone. Twas on a sunny morn in early May, That he, with bag in hand, strode on his way; The birds were gaily singing in the trees. And through the woodlands swept a gentle breeze. As softly 'neath the pines he tramped along. Forth from his lips there sprang a wondrous song. A song which seemed to come from Heav’n above, A song of Spring, of Beauty, and of Love. Vincent Donnelly, 1932 THE QUIVER 49 MY FRIEND AND I Aye, friend, come ride away with me. O'er hill and shad’wy vale— Come skip and laugh, dance with glee— And forest-folk all hail! Come, climb on rock and look afar O'er land of childhood free. Let's hitch our wagon to a star” And “see what we shall see.” Norma Rupp, 1930 ATLAS —To pass away the time He looked upon the people of the world. And so amazed was he to see This endless pageant of humanity He evermore forgot to move. So stands in timeless wonderment. And fixed in awe at hate and love, Still stands, and holds the sky above. Shirley M. Carson, 1930 WHEN GOD STEPS IN MY GARDEN When God steps in my garden. The dew lies thick as pearls— The stalks and leaves are mingled Like a girl-child’s tangled curls. The air is sweet and hushed pure. The bonnets nod and turn. Just hear the bees a-hummin', See butterflies screened by fern. Sunlight is scattered—bits of gold— Shadows are cold and gray, Yes, God steps from my garden But His loveliness doth stay. Norma Rupp, 1930 50 THE QUIVER □ f� V c %V t4r t V) o ) o n o n o$ c� Va c+jn r r V o|r r� |o o| a r� | r� 4 □ SPRING The day was long and the sun was bright; I sat near a pond where fish didn't hite A nibble here and a nibble there. But 1 couldn't catch a fish anywhere. Strolling upon the ground so hilly, I looked around for a lily. Buds here and there, but a lily nowhere. Buds and blossoms sprouting up; I looked around for a buttercup, Here, the part of a detective 1 act However, 1 seem to have lost my track. So 1 must stop here to say. As I intended earlier in the day, That Spring is on its way. Stephen Susla, 1932 A MAN APART 1 watch the world as it goes on — Its laugh, and loves, and jealousy; It seems that I am not a part Of it—But life is sweet to me! To see men hurrying here and there, Some sad, some glad, and others grim; I wonder where they all will go. And what is guiding her, and him. I build up stories round each one; And life assumes a faery glow. In truth, at home I always stay. In fancy, 'round the world I go I sail the seas in steamers great— I'm with the king upon his throne; With people 'round they say I'm queer. But oh! I live when I'm alone; Shirley Carson, 1930. THE QUIVER 51 □ - V f4 i f� t� � ♦� � f� l i � l«i ♦� nln r+n ntn n|n� )«i4i «♦� � ♦� c4n njn □ THE TRAGEDY AT SEA The derelict was drifting in southern waters, Drifting—drifting -drifting. The lightning flashed, the sky became overcast. Darker—darker—barker. Then the typhoon broke. The waves rose and dashed Higher—higher—higher. The huge liner was sailing her maiden voyage. Speed! Speed! Speed! To a southern port, was she hound so gaily. Warmer—warmer warmer; And the sky became inky. The thunder growled, Louder—louder—louder. Suddenly a rending crash—-“Help!— help!—help!” And the monstrous liner was doomed to sink. Slowly slowly—slowly. And the rotted derelict quickly followed, Down—down—down. Not a person launched a lifeboat or raft; Despair -despair—despair! Nothing to tell of the collision just ended, Mystery—mystery—mystery. Another tragedy at sea was recorded, Sadness—sadness—sadness. Melville Offers, '32. 52 THE QUIVER □ r� |r r� |o r� |r o|r r� |o r� |o r� |r� r� | � c%ln « r f|o c4o r� | r� l � V t� |o � |� f� |o «� |r � ♦ r� | « l� � ♦ D Members ot the Student Council are: Coleman Falk, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Maloney, A. Swart:, Edward Davis, Shirley Carson, Zelmor Levin, Dorothy Guyette, Russell Campbell, Paule Vincent, Margaret Egan, Charles Doonan, Charles Laterriere, Alice Hill, Walter Strezpek, Florence Wade, Ernest Wilks, Dorothy Grant, William Keenan, Ruth Coffey, Vincent Donnelly, Juliette Chattier, Earl Demers, Irene Roy, Mary Demara, B. Hallas, John Carney, Doris Brunet, Kenneth Smith, Ruth Lindberg, Milton Mack, Vivian Labossierc, Esther Cardon, Howard Feely. Class Officers- Seniors: President, Raymond J. O'Rourke: Vice-President, Dorothy F Guyette; Secretary, Dorothy Kerlew; Treasurer, Coleman Falk. Class Officers—Juniors: President, Charles Doonan; Vice-President, Margaret C. Egan; Secretary, Barbara Souler; Treasurer, Raymond Mitchell. Class Officers—Freshmen: President, George Hachey; Vice-President, Vivian Labossiere; Secretary, Pauline Garrapy; Treasurer, Earl Demers. Members of the Athletic Council: President, Charles A. Donlon; Vice-President, S. Bert Bailey; Secretary, Margaret Egan; James F Rockett, Gaspard M Savaria, James A. Murphy, Arthur Shevlin, Edward Davis, Earl Demers. New' Teachers: Miss Matilda Robertshaw was appointed as a teacher of English in the Senior High School last September. She succeeded Miss Ella L. Daniels, English teacher of last year. Mr. George Guyette became a permanent teacher in our school in September, also. He is a teacher of French and Geometry. On October 9, Mr. Craie spoke to the assembly of the Senior High School regarding “Citizenship.” As a basis for his talk he chose the five-point star. The Senior Class held its annual dance on the evening of December 20. The Junior High gym was beautifully decorated in the Senior Class colors. Music for dancing was furnished by Andy Ingraham’s orchestra. It w'as a success both socially and financially. Early in the year, Clayton K. Slack, Private in the U. S. Army, spoke to the high school pupils concerning his World War experiences. His talk was very pleasant and amusing. THE QUIVER 53 %$r %$r c4 r V r� $ 4 pjo +9n ♦ c%| « c� 0o c%|r t%frr %to c+jn c� jr t+jn f r e n f % r) Professor C. U. Rudman spoke in March to the Senior Class on Vocation. His talk was very interesting and was doubtless extremely helpful to the expectant graduates. On Tuesday, April 15, Dr. Barnes of the staff at Wallum Lake spoke to the assembly on Tuberculosis. The following day, Wednesday, April 16, found the Senior High School as host to Fred Tenney, veteran catcher and first baseman for the Boston Braves. Mr. Tenney gave several valuable hints to the boys in the art of baseball; he told many inter-esting stories of his experiences as a baseball player. On Thursday, April 17, the High School assembly was honored by representatives from the Wixmseckct Chamber of Commerce and the Woonsocket High School Alumni Association. The occasion witnessed the presentation of the Interscholastic League Championship Trophy to Captain Raymond O'Rourke by Mr. Rockett. John K. Kirby gave a short address telling of the interest which the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce holds in regard to Woonsocket High School athletics. At the conclusion of his talk he presented sterling silver basketballs, the gift of the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce to the manager, captain, and other members of the basketball team. President Arthur Shevlin of the Alumni Association complimented in his talk the members of the team and above all the excellent coach, Mr. James A. Murphy. Mr. Shevlin presented sweaters to the basketball team- the gift of the Alumni Association. He also presented sweaters to our championship w inners of the track team. An enjoyable event was the short but amusing talk by Mr. Murphy. It was a gala affair and will be remembered by all who witnessed it. The Juniors chose May 9 to hold their Annual Junior Prom. Many were present including pupils, teachers, and friends of the pupils. Due to the efficient work of the committee in charge, the Prom was very successful. The Junior High gymnasium was effectively transformed into a magnificent dance hall. (Commercial 'Department otes “THETA BETA KAPPA, W. H. S., '30 On Thursday, September 19, 1929, an assembly of all Seniors taking commercial subjects was held in the assembly hall. Margaret C. Foote was Chairman for the first meeting Mr. Donlon told us of the purpose for having the club and wished us great success in our undertaking. Members of the advisory hoard, consisting of members of the faculty, ave brief talks, and Miss Cass called to our attention the tact t lat ours is the thirteenth business club of the school. Committees were appointed tor nomu nations, name, constitution, and by-laws. THE QUIVER . 4 □ $ 00 1 r� 9 ) r l r c Vi c� $ i o| c $o c� |o c� |o � V r� V f o � e jr □ Election of officers was held, the results being as follows: Mary B. Smith, President; Abraham Swartz, Vice-President; Lena Lariviere, Recording Secretary; Constance Choquettc, Corresponding Secretary; Alice Wade, Treasurer. Margaret Finite was appointed chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Regular meetings were held every first Monday of the month. Applications for associate membership were under the charge of a special committee. A vote of the club approved of all names which were submitted for membership. The total now swelled to over seventy. At a special meeting on November 20, a committee was appointed to secure samples of club pins to be submitted to the club members for approval and selection. Not long after a club pin was chosen. The pin is a black and gold one of unusual design, with a gold guard bearing the numerals “30.” The pins arrived at length and are now proudly worn by the club members. This business club had charge of all the business arrangements for the Senior musical comedy, “Sailor Maids,” which was held on December 5 and 6. A very crcdi table financial report was read in the assembly hall by President Mary B. Smith. Shortly before Christmas the club held a party in the gymnasium. All members present received gifts from Santa Claus, impersonated by Frederick Hien. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed with Charles Wilks at the piano and Raymond Allaire playing the saxophone. The members are eager to carry on the club after high school graduation. Many awards, including gold, silver, and bronze pins for the members of the Senior Class, and certificates for members of the Junior Class, have been given by Mr. Donlon at Assembly this year. The entire school has taken a keen interest in these awards, especially the Senior Class. There is no doubt in the minds of the Seniors that these awards are difficult to obtain. Miss Cass made it a requirement in Typewriting 4 of the year. This test requires a speed of 50 words per minute for fifteen minutes, with errors limited to five. There are a few Seniors who have not yet passed it, but no doubt will win the award before the end of the year, a little tix late, however, to have their names printed in the Quiver. Those who have passed the test are: Edith Titherington, A. Swartz, Mary Smith, Alice Wade, Irene Vaznaian. Ruth Shaver, Olive Shepard, Dorothy McDonald, Beatrice Menegazzi, Florence Licker, Lena Lariviere, Estelle Baker, Dorothy Kane, Mary Beaudet, Hazel Bicknell, Margaret Carroll, Anna Dyjak, Alice Desjardins, Charlotte Droll, Marie Sweeney, Eileen Doyle, Cecile Drouin, Dorothy Guyctte, Mary McDermott, Michael Paulison. In the Senior Class, Edith L. Titherington made the best record, writing 967 words, with 5 errors, a net speed of 65 words per minute. This month, Miss Titherington passed the Underwood Accuracy Test, writing 759 words in fifteen minutes with no errors, a net speed of 51 words per minute. For this fine record, she has been awarded a silver pin, with guard marked 100%. THE QUIVER 55 □ ntn r4 } $r, nln nln r� V r� to � «■• ! � V- ntn � � � � '' ” In the Junior Class, Marie Allard stands first. She has won several awards. The first, a bronze accuracy pin, writing 603 words in fifteen minutes, no errors, on the Underwood typewriter. On the Royal, she was awarded a gold pin for writing 5 3 words per minute. On the Remington, she was awarded a silver pin for writing 61 words per minute. Another award she received on the Underwood was a gold accuracy pin, with guard marked 100$, for writing 68 words per minute with no errors. Miss Allard has been awarded the highest award given by the Royal Type-writer Company which is a Special Certificate for writing 999 words in fifteen minutes with 2 errors, a net speed of 65 words per minute. The members of the Junior Class who have won the certificate award are: Stanley Boczar, Laurettc Bilodeau, Lydia Cerbaro, Rene Dalpe, Vivian Gendron, Constance Gosselin, Delia Karczmarczyk, Esda Marcoux, Martha Mulligan, Arphoonie Narces-sian, Marion Place, Edna Renaud, Janet Rouleau, Josephine Starzak, Sarah Shorr, Mageedee Allam, Irene Blankstcin, Ruth Coffey, Richmond Earnes. Evelyn Helm, Dorothy Ingalls, Ruth Iredale, Eileen McNamee, Josephine Pykosz, Helen Turner. 'Banking %eport The following pupils have helped in room hanking: Anna Paydos, Marguerite Gobcille, James R Gould, Gerald Leduc, Oscar Tibbett. Chester Hoyle, Irene Blank' stein, Catherine Murray, Coleman Falk, Harriet Randall, Lillian Kogut, Doris I elo' quin, James Golden, Doris Brunet, Shirley Carson, Edward Davis, Rita Tavcrnia, Andrew Brand, Bernice Ruben, Milton West. The school collectors, Iola Saillant and Leonora Bonollo, have taken care of the bank bag and reports for this year. The bank messenger this year has been Russel Bergeron. The only Senior room to have a hundred percent in banking for the year is in charge of Miss Dorrington. Miss Connors, in charge of Junior room, has also a hundree percent in banking for the year. The two Freshmen rooms in charge of Mr. Philie and Mr. Betagh have had a hundred percent. Up to the present date, May 1, 1930, the total amount deposited by the school is $5,409.28. The greatest amount deposited in one banking day was $300.64, on October 22. The smallest amount deposited was $123.65, on December 17. The greatest number of pupils depositing was 500 on February 4, and the smallest number was 387 on December 31. The average number of pupils depositing for the year is 455. The average percent for the school in banking is 90.3. 56 THE QUIVER PYRAMIDS “Physical education P otes This year each home room had a girls' basketball team. Games were held often during the week. Later, class teams were chosen by Miss Doris Riggs, teacher of physical education for girls in Senior High School. In the first game the Freshmen went down in defeat to the Juniors, the score being 6-5. On the same night of the Senior-Underclassmen game for hoys, the Senior and Junior girls played for the championship. The game was a close one, but the Juniors finally gained control of the game and won it with a score, 21-15. THE QUIVER 57 'Domestic Science IS otes The Freshman cooking classes this year have had the opportunity of having a varied course. Under the new plan they have not only learned to cook various arti-cles of food, hut have learned how to serve them as well. They have served five formal dinners and teas to Members of the School Board and High School Faculty. Afternoon tea was served for the parents of the pupils in the class the first of June. At this time through the kindness of Miss Metcalfe's Department a play was given In June, a flat rock fry was held by the members of the class at Lincoln Woods. The cooking department also made all of the candy that was sold at the Teachers' Entertainment in May. The sewing classes have accomplished many projects this year. Silk and cotton underwear, pajamas, coolie coats, lounging robes, smocks, aprons, silk, wool, and cotton dresses and ensembles were made by them. The girls who took part in the Sailor Maids' made the sailor maids' costumes in the sewing department. 'Public Speaking 1 otes Under the efficient guidance of Miss Mildred Metcalfe, the Seniors have been attentively working on the “History of Woonsocket. We hope to present this book to the Woonsocket High School as a gift from the Senior Class of 1930. A beautiful cover has been designed and finished by members of our own Art Department. It was this department, also, which made the model for the new history. Late in May, 1930, a public speaking exhibit was held. Contrary to past exhibits, this one was of a competitive nature. Pupils wishing to contest volunteered to take part in the program. Many interesting and varied talks were given by the participants. Their excellent, delivery proved the enduring quality of Miss Metcalfe’s teaching. The Freshman Dramatic Club has really been the only one in action this year. Regular meetings were held every Tuesday, the fourth period. We are pleased to see our Freshman fellow-students taking such an interest in school dramatics. Miss Metcalfe, teacher of Public Speaking, was in charge. A one-act play, “The List of the Lowries,’’ was given in the Assembly Hall by a few of our efficient actors. Those taking part were Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Mary Demara, Norwenna Tcllicr, Roy Leach. This play was also given in Pawtucket as one in the annual Dramatic Play Contest which is held in that city. Gertrude Kirkpatrick and Roy Leach were awarded prizes at the contest. 58 THE QUIVER □ wjr w|r t� l� !� « $� t� i� o| «1� wlo w|o win «1� «j� □ The club presented a one-act play entitled, The Valiant during the year, Members of the cast were Vincent Malloy, Harry Garelick, Gertrude Paige, William Booth, and Robert Richenburg. History JS otes In the Junior Classes, which arc studying United States History, a new feature has been introduced. During the week each member brings to class some interesting current event pertaining to governmental affairs. In this way the pupils become acquainted with everyday occurrences of vital importance. Joseph Przybyla was the winner of the first prize in an essay contest, the subject of which was Old Ironsides.” Fifty-five other pupils of the I 'nited States History classes were presented large pictures of Old Ironsides. Mr. Rockett made the presentation. Orchestra and Qlee Clnh T otes New' members were added to the orchestra this year. Steady and gradual improvement in the orchestra is obvious. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Grady, music supervisor, the orchestra has furnished music for many social functions. Among them were the Senior musical comedy, Sailor Maids, the Lincoln's Day Program, the June Festival, which was on May 23, the Junior Play, Ice-Bound,” and the teachers' vaudeville which was held on May 16. Members include Raymond Allaire, John Heffernan, Alec Kogut, Harry Carlson, Vincent Malley, Stanley Hackynski, Doris Brunet, Charles Wilks, George Paige, Rene Dalpe, Esther Cradon, Olga Hallas, Gladys Creech, Elizabeth Tarasik, Eleanor Rubenstein, and Leo Trepanier. The boys' Glee Club has been in constant action practically all year. The members of the club are Raymond Allaire, Bertrand Bibeault, Joseph Bliss, Vincent Brennan, John Callanan, Richard Cunningham, Frank Dziob, Earle Garrepy, Edward Gunn, Alec Kogut, Roy Leach, Irving Levein, James Gould, Philip Hoyle. THE QUIVER 50 jQatin TS otes 'Bimillenium Vergilianum October 15, 1930, will be the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Latin poet, Fubilius Vergilius Maro, and it seems particularly fitting and proper that we should celebrate his birthday. His verses have been read in our class rooms during all these years and he writes of subjects interesting to all ages and all races. Tennyson has paid him a glowing tribute in a poem beginning with the lines: “I salute thee, Mantovano, 1 that loved thee since my day began, Wieldcr of the statliest measure. Ever moulded by the lips of man.” Vergil was one of the many Roman writers, in whose work is revealed his great love of the land and country scenes among which he lived in early and mature life. He had a great filial love, love of rural life, simple piety and reverence, exceptional patriotism and affection. These characteristics in Vergil are very important, for they have been illustrated in his works and in everything he wrote we are able to see his personality and attitude toward life. Vergil wrote three great works about loyalty to the gods and love of country, about the beauties of rural life and the loves, joys, and sorrows of shepherds. His “Eclogues have a fragrant atmosphere and rich rhythm and have to do with country life. Another of his masterpieces is the “Georgies which is the “glorification of labor as it has been characterized. This, an eulogy upon the farmer's life, is ardent with the poet's love of his subject. He also wrote the great epic poem, the “Aeneid, the golden branch on the ilex-tree of Latin literature. The “Aeneid, which has become the heritage of the world, was written in twelve books. The first six books are an imitation of the “Odyssey, that tell of the voyage and wanderings of Aeneas from Troy until he arrives at Cumae. The last six, an imitation of the “Iliad, tell of the hero and his wars incurred in making a new home for his people Herein are described the struggles with the young Rutulian king, Turnus, who resisted the settlement of Aeneas. Here, also, we hear of the helpful Evander. “Tantae molis erat Romanam condere gentem. So hard a task it was to found the Roman race. Through all the books he is working out the destiny of his race and country. In later years, Vergil influenced Chaucer, who gave an outline of the “Aeneid, dwelling mainly on the Dido episode. Milton and Shakespeare have recorded some of his ideas and he was said to have been the guide and master of Dante. Vergil's influence has been extensive through all the ages and Tennyson has suggested how far-reaching it has been: “Light among the vanish'd ages; Star that gildcst yet this phantom shore; Golden branch amid the shadows, Kings and realms that pass to rise no more. Elizabeth Winn, 1930 60 THE QUIVER The iAeneid Cruise Various Travel Agencies throughout the country are planning Vergilian Pilgrimages for the summer of 1930 to celebrate the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Roman poet, Vergil. An “Itinerary” following the footsteps of Vergil will include a visit to Troy and duplicate as nearly as possible the wanderings of Aeneas as described in the Acneid almost two thousand years ago. Let us trace the course of Aeneas' fleet from Troy to Cumae and Rome. The Trogans have been driven from Troy. They go to start to Antan-dros and build a fleet. Then they start on their journey. I. Thrace—Polydorus, a son of Priam who was sent here to get aid, was buried here. A voice from his tomb tells Aeneas to leave Thrace. II. Delos—Here they consulted the oracle which tells them to go to the land where the race was born. Anchises says this must be Crete. III. Crete—A pestilence seized them. Aeneas has a vision in which he is told to go to Italy. They leave Crete. A storm arises. Strophades—Attacked by the Harpies. Celaeno tells them to go to Italy. IV. THE QUIVER 61 V. Buthrotum—Helenus is ruler. They meet Andromache. They consult Helenus. He says: “Italy is far away; Avoid Scylla and Charybdis; Offer gifts and prayers to Juno; Consult the Sibyl; Then they bid him farewell. VI. Italy—Sail past Scylla and Charbydis. Land in Sicily. View Aetna. Meet a deserted Greek, who tells of Polyphemus and the Cyclops. They see the leader, Polyphemus, flee in terror. They land at Drepanum. VII. Drepanum Death of Anchises. VIII. Carthage—Love affair with Dido. Told by Mercury to depart. Dido protests but Aeneas, having been warned by a vision to depart, does so. Dido slays herself in grief. IX Sicily—He celebrates the anniversary of his father's death with games and sacrifice. Aeneas tries to found a colony but is warned to pro-ceed to Latium. X Cumae—Aeneas goes to the Sibyl. She takes him to the lower world where he visualizes future Rome. Harriet Randall, '30. j! . � • „ , A 62 THE QUIVER ' ISiiobe's 'Boast (In Defiance of Latona) Translated from Ovid's Niobe (11. 170-183; 193-200) What madness is this,” she demanded, Placing gods only heard of before those you see? Why honor Latona whose altars are farflung While my divine presence is slighted by thee? Tantalus, guest at the feast of the gods, Is my father; my mother, a sister of famed Pleiades; Great Atlas who carries the sky on his shoulders, And Jupiter,—my noble ancestors, these! The Phrygian tribes stand in fear of my power; The Kingdom of Cadmus- their mistress am I; I rule with my husband, over those lofty towers. Which, by his magic music, he budded so high. Wherever I turn, my own wealth is about me, I possess beauty—a true goddess should; Beside these, seven sons, seven daughters; Soon others, by marriage, will add to my brood. I am happy—for who can deny it? I shall stay happy—challenge who will! In my very abundance lies strength I depend on; Even great Fortune can do me no ill! For even if she would deprive me of many. Still would many remain with me here; My children are my greatest blessings. My blessings, increased beyond bounds of fear! “And suppose some were taken away from my flock? Not even then, robbed as I'd be, Would I be reduced to the two of Latona; With only her two, nearly childless is she!” Shirley M. Carson, '30. THE QUIVER 63 □ 0 3 r� $n t -i f� V r� 3 .- r -. r r, c+ r. o$«r f� 4o o|t o|r r� $o o|r ojo %| ) f� | ) %|� � ♦ □ Sailor zMaids” In accordance with the initiative characteristics of the class of 1930, the Seniors, after a long siege of preparation, produced the first musical comedy ever given by the Woonsocket High School. Mr. Grady, music supervisor, had charge of all the musical parts of the comedy, while Miss Metcalfe, with Miss Robertshaw assisting, directed the dramatic work of the production. The efficient cast included: Dorothy Guyette, Roy Leach, Edith Tithcrington, Earl Garrepy, Raymond Allaire, John Callanan, Edna Heath, and Eugene Wrenn. Chorus members are: Frederic Hien, Robert McDonnell, Bertrand Gobeille, Paul Goldfine, Charles Commons, Anthony Hardink, Irving Levein, Adolphe Barhiarz, Edward Davis, Manning Gunn, John Egan, James O'Grady, Russell Bergeron, Theodore Kubaska, Joseph Bliss, Burton Howarth, Mary Grady, Irene Danis, Catherine Strypek, Elizabeth Sheehan, Dorothy McDonnell, Mary McDermott, Beverly Medling, Dorothy Maloney, Mary Cody, Margaret Foote, Ruth McLean, Beatrice Hoard, Constance Choquette, Marie Sweeney, Lillian Marion, Beatrice Menegazzi, Irene Vaznaian, Cecelia McQuade, Norma Rupp, Mary Souci, Hazel Bicknell, Mary Eddy, Ruth Stubbs, Florence Licker, Cecile Drouin, Elizabeth O'Laughlin, Elizabeth Winn, Emilienne Pratte, Margaret Carroll, Rose Clifford, Margaret Goodwin, Catherine Smith, Alice Stearns, Olive Shepard, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Louise Linton. In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Edison’s incandescent electric lamp, members of the Senior and Junior Classes on October 30, gave short talks concerning various interesting phases of Mr. Edison's life and career. Those who took part were: Alice Wade, Gertrude Kirkpatrick. Walter Booth, Mary Smith, Dorothy Kane, Catherine Murray, Elizabeth Winn, Lillian Marion, Manning Arnold, Louise Burlingame, Lydia Cerbaro, and Harriet Randall. Mr. Rockett complimented the speakers and gave a short talk, during which he presented a large photograph of Mr. Edison to the School. Again on November 15, representatives from the Blackstone Valley Gas 6? Electric Company screened two reels about Edison's boyhood and gradual rise to fame. CAST OF “SAILOR-MAIDS THE QUIVER H5 o| ojm r� n o$r� r r, ofrn r� « r r lr ofn r | t $r� r frr r | o$ ! � o|r (%fr o0r� c+ln .-� n o| r� $r □ Christmas 'Program An excellent Christmas program under the direction of Miss Metcalfe was held, December 20, in the assembly hall. Among the participants, we were pleased to note several promising speakers from the Freshman Class. The program was as follows: Christmas Greeting Walter Booth Origin of Christinas John Kennedy “Bethlehem by Bliss Carmen Martha Mulligan “The Spirit of Christmas Estelle Hunt “Peace on Earth” Mary Eddy “The Christmas Substitute Morwenna Tellier Play, “The Traveling Man, by Lady Gregory. Cast: Mother Gertrude Kirkpatrick Child Nellie Horboychuk Traveling Man Raymond Mitchell Comparison of Christmas Customs Oscar Tibbett “A Voice from a Far Country Margaret Gordon Fish “The Origin of Christmas Carols” Philip Hoyle Christmas in Many Lands Lydia Cerbaro On February 12, members of the Senior High School honored the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. A short program featured with the following pupils taking part: Lydia Cerbaro, Chairman; Charles Tibbett, Walter Danko, Joseph Sholovitz, Evelyn Helm, Edith Titherington, Herman Colitz, Nellie Horboychuk, Richard Cob well, Edith Bernstein, Roy Leach, John Callanan, and Vincent Mallcy. Veterans of past wars and representatives of various organizations for veterans were guests of the day. THE QUIVER 67 □ r | f� | r� |r r� j V r� t f� V � ♦ � ♦ ot f� V f� 0 +$ ♦ � ♦ � ♦ e t 1 r i e c i D Junior 'Play Icebound” On the nights of May 1 and 2, the Juniors held their third annual play in the Senior High School Assembly Hall. The play was Icebound, the winner of the Pulitzer prize a few years ago. The cast comprised the following: Henry Jordan Richard Colwell Emma, his wife Edith Bernstein Nettie, his adopted daughter Delia D'Amico Sadie Fellows, widow, Henry's married sister Aileen Kelley Orin, Sadie’s son Frank Dziob Jane Croshy, a servant Pearl Miller Hannah, another servant Evelyn Helm Ben Jordan, Henry's brother Raymond Mitchell Judge Bradford Irving Zimmerman Jim Jay, a sheriff ........................................ Richard Earnes Doctor Curtis Joseph Sholovitz aArbor 'Day ‘Program Under direction of Miss Connor Manning Arnold, Chairman Commissioner's Message Trio Selection: Beethoven’s Trio. Poem, “God of the Open Air Essay, The Romance of an Old Trail Essay, The Wayside Song, “America” ................... Poem. “The Trees Saxophone Solo, Vagabond King Waltz Essay, “Aubudon Societies Essay, “Forestry of R. I. Song, Star Spangled Banner Oscar Tibbett G. Kirkpatrick Walter Booth Mary Eddy' School M. Tellier Ray Allaire Adam Zajas Louise Burlingame ....................... School THE QUIVER 69 Our athletic groups from Woonsocket High School cut a strong figure in Interscholastic League competition this year, having representative teams at all sports and winning two championships. It is t xi early to predict any thing in regard to the baseball and track seasons but safe to say, worthy outfits will perform for the Maroon and Black in these two sports. The pennants were won in basketball and cross-country. This popular indoor sport has always been our strong point and the 19JO team kept up the same high standard set up by its predecessors. The cross-country squad s achievement was in the nature of a surprise but a welcome and very pleasant one. Football As has been the case for a number of years now, the gridiron outfit was forced to start its season in face of many handicaps but nevertheless brought credit to our school not so much because of victories but because of the fighting spirit and sportsmanship displayed at all times, whether winning or losing a game. Coach Savana molded out a capable but small team from a group of candidates which included only four letter men. .. The letter-men from List season were Capt. Stanley Dohrowolski, Coleman balk, Raymond Rabidoux, Seniors, and Walter Highcovc, a Junior. Owing to the fact that there was insufficient time for Mr. Savaria to determine who should play with the four regulars, it was an uncertain eleven that represented W. H. S. in the first four or five games. Consequently, we won only one of those five. After that, however, we went through the last four games of the schedule undefeated. Our best battles were fought against Classical in an Interscholastic Meet and Attleboro High in a post-season contest. The latter game was played on a slippery, muddy, snow-covered field but nevertheless, the home team, favorite before the contest, was completely outplayed and held to a scoreless tic. Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket 0 New Bedford 14 0 East Providence 7 12 Hope 0 0 Cranston 27 7 Commercial 13 7 Pawtucket 7 19 Classical 6 19 West Warwick 0 0 Attleboro 0 THE QUIVER [] ■ ■'+ ' ' '+ rjr, t-. t □ 'Basketball To the faithful will come a just reward or words to that effect. Once again a group of earnest and hard-working basketcers, under the capable tutelage of Coach Jimmy Murphy, showed themselves to be the cream of the crop insolar as Inter scholastic teams were concerned by winning all but one of its league games and easily winning the Rhode Island Interscholastic Basketball League Crown for the third time in the five years the league has been functioning. In a sport where experience is a great asset, Coach Murphy had but three players of the previous season to work with, but undaunted by this, he set about and built up one of the finest passing teams that has represented the high school since the days of “Gus Savana, Joe McGee, the Peloquins and other luminaries now in the ranks of the Alumni. , Although it is a gixxi policy for coaches to place several underclassmen on the regular line-up so as to have seasoned material for the following year, this policy was disregarded in an effort to get the most capable quintet possible and as a result, it was five Seniors who brought the silver trophy to the school. They were Captain Raymond O'Rourke, one of the best basketball players in secondary schools of the state; Vincent Brennan, the state’s highest scoring player; Harold Golden, Anthony Hardmk, and Stanley Dobrowolski. Hardmk and Golden were new-comers to Varsity play, having been in the Intra-mural League, in their first three years. However, they fitted extremely well with the other three and aided considerably in making the Maroon and Black combination what it was. The season's record for Captain O Rourke and his mates was IS victories and 7 defeats, six of the losses being suffered in exhibition games. Woonsocket had hard luck in these contests losing several by but one or two points. Foul shooting also was a cause for defeat. This was especially notable in both the Fitchburg games. In both of these, the two teams scored the same number of baskets from the flixir but each time the accuracy of the Bay Staters from the 15 foot mark won the match for them. , The same was also true in the Rogers game here. In that game, W oonstK'ket staged one of the most remarkable comebacks in the entire history of high sch xil basketball by coming from 15 points behind in the last four minutes of play, after having been hopelessly outclassed during the first three-quarters, but, nevertheless, losing the battle by one point. The score was 32 to 31. A novelty was introduced on the schedule this year and a second game was played with a team composed of former graduates of the school, who termed themselves as “Old-timers. The money received from the receipts of the game enabled the Alumni Association to purchase sweaters for the two championship outfits. The scores of the games were as follows W oonsocket 16 Commercial School 5 Woonsocket 19 Alumni 15 Woonsocket 15 Fitchburg 23 Woonsocket 28 Durfec 12 Woonsocket 21 West Warwick 13 Woonsocket 19 Worcester Commerce 26 Woonsocket 31 Classical 16 Woonsocket 24 Commercial 16 Wtxnisocket 12 Franklin 14 72 THE QUIVER □ r� c4r c r +9r o|o r t c4 o4- r | c |o c � r c� |o e+r c c lr c4r r4r, r� |r o� r r� | o|r r |r Q CROSS COUNTRY TEAM THE QUIVER 73 □ ojn r� Va e� frr c� 3� a c� |r r� V r� |«a f� |r f� V c� jo c | o|o r� |r f | ofri %|o c� i c+jr) cv| olo f%| c+$r r� | □ Woonsocket 36 Hope 8 Woonsocket 19 Pawtucket 15 Woonsocket 25 East Providence 22 Woonsocket 51 Cranston .................... 9 Woonsocket 31 Rogers 32 Woonsocket 62 Classical ................. 4 Woonsocket 15 Commercial ................. 17 Woonsocket 29 Fitchburg .................. 36 Woonsocket .................. 37 Hope ....................... 14 Woonsocket 27 Pawtucket 22 Woonsocket 18 Rogers ..................... 37 Woonsocket 22 East Providence 11 Woonsocket 26 West Warwick 8 Woonsocket 28 Cranston 13 Woonsocket 23 “Old-timers’ 16 Wcxinsocket 31 Under-classmen 7 Cross-Country After a lapse of six years, this invigorating out-door fall sport at last came into its ow n in Woonscckct High School when a group of almost unknown and unheard of underclassmen of our educational institution w'on the championship at the Annual Cross-Country' run held by the Interscholastic league, last November over the regular course on Roger Williams Park. Years ago, this would not cause even a murmur of surprise for this schixil was the veritable breeding place of championship cross-country teams, then. From the years 1919 to 1924, we won first place five times. From that time onward, the sport sank to a lower and lower level, and it remained for several Freshmen to bring up the standard again. Indications of the destiny of the team came in its first meet of the season with the veteran Providence Tech, aggregation. Woonstxkct lost this, but made a gcxxl showing, nevertheless. The work of Kenneth Smith, a member of the class of 1932 was especially commendable. On the following week, the Interscholastic meet was held and the local harriers literally ran away with it, four lads placing among the first ten to finish. They were Kenneth Smith, who finished at the head of the pack, Adam Zyos, Stanley Chapman, and John Tondyras 74 THE QUIVER □ c l a - ) � ♦ 1 9+ +$ o t } } e% e% c c 3 cAIMLESS Supposin': “STAN-' DABROWOLSKI went to another high school. “JERRY” HALLAS didn’t know his Latin. ’ RAY RAEIDOUX never laughed. JO” O'DAY w.ts hired by Bernard McFadden. “BEANIE” LEVEIN was champion heavyweight wrestler. CHARLIE COMMONS prepared his solid geometry lesson. BERT” GOBEILLE lost his little pal.” “MANNY GUNN was ,J re on .1 deserted island. RUSS” BERGERON couldn't drive a Nash. FRED H1EN came to school on time. RAY ALLAIRE succeeds Rudy Vallee. “ED” DAVIS wore long pants. PAUL” COHEN was a big meat and produce man. JOE” BLISS was a hardboiled traffic cop. “JOHNNIE” CALLANAN grew a heard. “RAY BERGESSON didn't get Marie'd.” “RAY O'ROURKE had a good hearty laugh someday. “FH1P” HOYLE becomes all-American full-back. “ZEL LEVIN had a legible handwriting. “ART R MY agreed with Miss Liviolettc. HENRY CURTIN eloped. “DICK” WALSH was allowed to participate in athletics. “COL' FALK was di. covered by M. G. M. or Paramount. “TONY” HARDINK couldn’t play basketball. ' DICK CUNNINGHAM lost his constant clatter. CHARLIE” WILKES forgot how to play the piano. ROXY LEACH didn't ask questions. HAZEL BICKNELL didn't wear snappy clothes. DOT Guyette lost her divine expression. HARRIET RANDALL forgot her extreme primness. ALICE HOWARD didn't know how to dance. HAZEL BR.OWN didn't have good looks. GERT KIRKPATRICK couldn't act. “PEG” CARROLL forgot her beechnut.” MARY CODY didn't wear high heels. THE QUIVER □ of ) of of ) of ) of c lr of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) t x 4nn( n|r)Q 70 THE QUIVER □ c ln of ) c 4 a c | e� $r r� $ %®r r� V f |o $ r $o c |r e $ i c $r f 9n l o| � Q Mr. G.: “If AB is greater than CD, and CD is greater than SX,—then SX is less than what? Freshman: “Hudson. IN HISTORY CLASS Miss C.: How do you know Xenophon led the march of the 10,000 Greeks?' R L.: He said he did. DITTO Miss C.: “What was Solomon s greatest achievement?' Z. L.: “He had 1,000 wives. IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Murphy: “What is the color of yellowish-green sulphur7 E. S.: “Purple.” Teacher: What else did those Confederates wear? Brown: “Union Suits. IN AN ENGLISH CLASS Pupil: To play a violin you place it under your left chin Teacher: “What is an anecdote? Pupil: “Something one takes after being poisoned. A young Canadian was making a Christmas call upon a very pretty young Minneapolis girl whom he met for the first time. Do you have reindeer in Canada? she asked. No, darling,” he answered, “At this season it snows. “WHY KICK ABOUT IT? Junior: “Oh! my, yes. I’ll try out for the dramatic society here on the campus.” Soph.: Have you had any experience? Junior: Oh! my, yes. I h.id my leg in a cast once.” Tis hard to part with those we love When our hearts are full of hope— But tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. THE QUIVER 77 Physics Teacher: “Give me an example of wasted energy? G. P.: “Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. Freshie: “How do you feel now, dearie?” Senior: Just like seven days.” Freshie: “How's that?” Senior: “Oh, a little weal{. M M.: “Hey there, Binks.” • Class Athlete: “What's the dope?” M. M.: “Straighten up the line. What do you think this is the RAINBOW DIVISION?” M. A.: “Classify 'peto'.” Pupil: “It's a verb of the third declension. M A.: “Classify 'resisto' further than a third conjugation verb Pupil: “It's masculine.” Mr. P.: “What is the meaning of ‘un singe'? Pupil: “An elephant.” 78 THE QUIVER n ■ ♦� � ♦ ) f� Vl r ! ' r� V -� Vi r+n 4� fVl � V nln rjr, i r, .-4-1 -4- -4-1 4- 4-1 -4-1 -4-1 □ iMalady or Melody I ! R-ymond Allaire “I’m Just a Vagabond Lover.” Doris Allen “Twinkletoes.” Adolphe Barbiaz They Just Can't Be Bothered with Me. Estelle Baker Thanks for the Buggy Ride.” Beatrice and Doris Bangs “Two Little Girls in Blue.” Harr)' Baram When I Was the Dandy and You Were the Belle.” Mary Beaudet That Certain Party.” Russell Bergeron “Sonny Boy. Raymond Bergesson Marie.” Bertrand Biheault “In the Middle of the Night.” Hazel Bicknell “Lovable and Sweet. Joseph Bliss “Where the Shy Little Violets Grow. Vincent Brennan ..............“I'll Get By.” Hazel Browne .................“There's Danger in Your Eyes 'Cherie.' Louise Burlingame “True Blue'Lou. John Callanan Barnacle Bill, the Sailor. Margaret Caroll .........-....“Peg O’ My Heart.” Shirley Carson “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life.” Constance Choquettc “Baby Face. Rose Clifford “Only a Rose.” Mary Cody “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Paul Cohen Pack Up Your Troubles. Mario Cola ............ A Gay Cabeallero.” Herman Colitz “What Do I Care? ’ Charles Commons “Is She My Girl Friend.” Gladys Creech Playing on a Bass Violin.” Richard Cunningham ... Sweeping the Clouds Away Chester Currie “The Only Girl.” Henry Curtin .....“When the Shades of Night Are Falling.” Irene Danis .................. When Your Smiling.” Edward Davis .................“Painting the Clouds with Sunshine.” Gerald Dencvers ..............“Just a Great Big Man from the South.” Alice Desjardins “What is This Thing Called Dive. Stanley Dahrowolski I 11 Come Through. Eileen Doyle ............ Who Takes Care of the Caretaker’s Daughter. Charlotte Droll The Flappers' Promenade.” Cecile Drouin Who. Anna Dyjak Don't Wait Too Long.” Mary Eddy “My Time Is Your Time.” John Egan ....................“Collegiate,” (the knicker boy) Coleman Falk What Is This Thing Called It?” Catherine Farrar Sweet and Low.” Margaret Foote Should I Earl Garrepy “Singing a Vagabond Song.” Bertrand Goheille My Little Pal. Harold Golden Satisfied. Paul Goldfine My Inspiration Is You.” Margaret Goodwin It Must Be Love.” Peter Goyer .................. No Foolin ! Edward Gunn...................“Sunny Side Up. THE QUIVER 79 Q f |r t� |r o|r c � |r o|r f� | r� 0o c� | � ♦ «%|r ojo %$ ofr r 4 r� $ ofo � $ � ! □ Mary Grady and Catherine Murray Dorothy Guyettc Jaraslaw Hallas Anthony Hardink Edna Heath Frederic Hein and Coleman Falk Mary Hill Beatrice Hoard Alice Howard Burton Howorth Philip Hoyle Dorothy Kane Walter Karcymacyzk Dorothy Kerlew Gertrude Kirkpatrick Lillian Kogut Charles Koury Roy teach ......... Irving Levein Zclmor Levin Louise Linton Lena Lariviere Anna Lynch ........ Dorothy Maloney Lillian Marion Dorothy McDonald Robert McDonald Ruth McLean Cecelia McQuade Beverly Medling Beatrice Menagazzi Ida Mundy Catherine Murray Rita Neville John O'Day Elizabeth O'Loughlin Raymond O'Rourke Gladys Park Michael Paulison Dorothy Perry John Plante Emdienne Pratt Harriet Randall Arthur Reihy Raymond Rabidoux Norma Rupp Ernest Salley Anabelle Sarafian Elizabeth Sheehan Olive Shepard Katherine Smith Little By Little. Charming. ' My Home Town.' ‘ Sometime. Dear Little Boy of Mine. Here We Are. Oh Boy, What a Girl. “Honey. Glad Rag Doll. Oh What a Pal Was Mary. '‘Horses. Ain't She Sweet. Smile a Little Bit. Girl of My Dreams. While Pm Strolling down the Avenue. “The Only One. “I'm So Melancholy. “Why.” The Breakaway.” He's So Unusual.” Red Hair and Freckles. That's My Weakness Now. A Kiss in the Dark. Missin' My Pal. .. Ain't Misbehavin'. Pretty Little Thing.” “He's a Good Man To Have Around.” Hangin’ on the Garden Gate. “1 Ain't Nobody’s Darlin'. I'm Going to Dance with the Guy What Brung Me ' “Who Can Tell “We Ain't Missed Much by Living on the Farm. . Ten Little Miles from Town.” “That Glorious Hi-Ball Song. “Sunny Side of the Street.” “Love Me. My Man Is in the Makin'.' The Stein Song. Come Along with Me. Red Hot Poppa. “Cherie. Hard to Get. Any Time Is the Time to Fall in Dive.” “When I sang Tenor in That Old Quartet.” “If 1 Had a Talking Picture of You. “Have a Little Faith in Me. I Live over the Wyduct.” Broadway Baby Doll. ... Bashful Baby. ... Hello Baby. 80 THE QUIVER o|r % r %| □ Mary Smith ......“I Got a Feeling I'm Falling. Mary Soucic .... “(Jet Happy. Alice Stearns “Five Feet Two, Eyes of Rlue. Ruth Stein “I've Got My Eyes on You.” Ruth Stuhhs “It Must Be Love. Abraham Swart: Without Love.' Marie Sweeney “My Sweeter than Sweet.” Norwenna Tellier “I May Be Wrong. Edith Titherington You Were Meant for Me. Irene Vazanaian “Brown Eyes. ’ Alice Wade High up on a Hill Top.” From Commercial Geography Tests and Recitations Machinery of exchange is a large machine storing millions of bushels of wheat used by farmers to take wheat to the sea. Why is the white race the most progressive in commerce? Because white bread is butter. The Panama Canal is in Switzerland. The postal system was established by Macadam. Esperanto is a Spanish word which means to adore something. A fish product is olive oil. Paving the way for inventions means making good roads. Naval Stores—Place where the navy buys its goods. The league of Nations controlled in Medieval times. The capital of California is Hollywood. Can’t be married! A single enterprise is a business conducted by one single person. Goods may be brought from Chicago to New York through the Panama Canal. Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a training station for sailors. THE QUIVER 81 □ r |r r� 4 %|o t%|o f� | t |o %|r %|r r� |r� «%|o «%|r %|r � | %| r� |r) f� |o f$n %|r f� |o □ say we've cor every-thiho on oow ball team except harmony WELL Ir THIS Out 'harmony ! 5 0 0000 WHY DON'T YOU cet himi ? QUIVER JUNE 20.30 IF BOCKS HAD A'COMEBACK revenge: WOULD I EXPERIENCE 0 8U$INCSS v_ vWORl -------' If GRADUATES SCATTERED No Time for Athletics 82 THE QUIVER n f 1 ntnntn i tn n4r n n t 4n 4 n$n n4n $ t tn 4n t n t 4n 4n E 'Book %eviews The Man Who Laughs Great Expectations Imaginary Conversation Complete Guide to Dancing The Captives The Silent Woman Comedy of Errors The Three Musketeers Up Against It The Guarded Room Adventures of a Modest Man The Curiosity Shop Student Prince Les Miserahles Tarzan, The Untamed The Drop Kick........ Age of Innocence World's Commercial Product Saturday’s Child Classmates ................ The Cheer Leader........... Dead Man's Curves The Dress Parade Enlarge Your Vocabulary Scouting for Girls “Beanie Leveine Waiting for “exam marks Before we go to the olfice .............Gene Wrenn .... Detention Class Mary Smith An Algebra class Brennan, O'Rourke, Hardink Dues, Dues, Dues Girls' Cloakroom ..... O'Rourke The Billboard ..................... Davis French Test Ray Allaire Stan Dobrowolski Edith Titherington Chewing Gum Jaiptora Hazel Browne, '‘Dot Kerlew Red Plante From the addition to the auditorium Mary Hill ...................Shirley Canon Harriet Randall H. D. (a Junior) : “Mr. Murphy, do 1 have to take the chemistry ‘exam? ’’ Mr. Murphy: Eh! Ah! This year no, next year, yes. Teacher: Miss Z, where was Lowell born? Miss Z (absent mindedly) : In Masterpieces of American Literature.' Mr. Philie's Class: J. H.: Elle procure un roman nouveau. She procured a Roman novel. Mr. G: (Explaining Garfield Proof in Geometry) “Do you think this proof is easier than the regular proof?” Freshman: No, he ought to be shot. Voice from rear: (Historically inclined) He was. Mr. G: (French, 1st period) ‘Pousser’ is pronounced pusser, and not 'pussy'. Mr. G: (French, 3rd period, same day) “ ‘Quitter’ is pronounced quitter, and not ‘Kitty'—I have heard enough about cars for one day THE QUIVER 83 84 THE QUIVER □ n t � a 0V1 -� V t� � r) r� t� � Vi r r, t� ?� ♦ ■ 4 □ Clttss Vote Most Popular Boys Raymond O'Rourke Most Popular Girls Dorothy Guyette Dorothy Maloney Most Handsome Boy Edward Davis John Callanan Raymond Allaire Prettiest Girls Dorothy Guyette Hazel Browne Dorothy Kerlew Most Studious Boy Jaroslaw Hallas Most Studious Girl Louise Burlingame Most Athletic Boy Stanley Dobrowolski Most Athletic Girls Mary Hill Rita Neville Irene Danis Wittiest Boy Richard Cunningham Wittiest Girl Gladys Creech Most Modest Boys Anthony Hardink Joseph Bliss Most Modest Girl Mary Smith Quietest Boy Joseph Bliss Quietest Girl Alice Desjardins Snappiest Dresser—Boy Coleman Falk Snappiest Dresser—Girls Mary Hill Alice Howard Best Dancer—Boy Irving Levein Best Dancer—Girl Ruth Shaver Most Lovable Boys John Callanan Frederic Hien Raymond Allaire Most Lovable Girls Dorothy Kerlew Hazel Browne Merriest Boy Richard Cunningham Merriest Girl Louise Linton Sportiest Boy Frederic Hein Sportiest Girl Alice Howard Smallest Boy Paul Cohen Smallest Girl Catherine Murray Most Solemn Boy Charles Koury Most Solemn Girl Catherine Farrar Most Dramatic Boy Roy Leach Most Dramatic Girl Gertrude Kirkpatrick THE QUIVER «• □ � |r r� | i c c | 4n ctjn c r� ! c4n c $r. t+l f r f r Q The untiring efforts of the Alumni Association, under the supervision of President Arthur R. Shevlin and the co-operation of the members of the association, have resulted in the accomplishment of much important work. At a meeting, held in June, 1929, the following officers were elected: President, Arthur R. Shevlin; Vice-President, Alfred Teachman; Secretary, Gladys Belrose; Treasurer, Ethel E. McCombe. The annual banquet, at which the Seniors were guests, was held at this time. At the October meeting, it was decided to hold a dance in order to secure funds for the Association. The dance, which was held in the Hotel Blackstone, with Happy Stanley and his Orchestra providing the music, proved to be very successful. All of the invitations were in charge of Miss Madelicne G. Cass. In February, it was decided to purchase sweaters for the league, the pennant winning basketball team and also the cross-country team. In order to secure enough funds to purchase the sweaters, it was proposed to hold a basketball game. The game was a success because of the capacity crowd which attended it. The Old-Timers and stars of a few years ago showed their skill with the ball, but finally lost to W. H. S. league-winners. On April 17, 1930, fourteen sweaters were presented to the basketball and crosscountry teams by President Arthur R. Shevlin, in the Assembly Hall as a gift or token of appreciation from the Alumni Association. During the same month, plans concerning the Alumni Association Banquet, to be held June 19, at which the Seniors will be guests, were made. Special lS[otes Irene Barber, T8, is now teaching in the Woonsocket Commercial School. Chester Nichols, '17, is slated for the Philies National Baseball Team. Avery Davis, '17, is general manager of the Glendale Woolen Mills. Russell Ambach, '19, and of Mass. Tech, is now an engineer in Siberia for the government. Harold Peloquin, '21, is connected with the Good Gulf Refining Company, located in Roxbury, Mass. THE QUIVER 86 r $ «9o r+9 r o r � -) c r |r r%| i r� fo r | i P Anna Turkel, 21, who lias just returned from studying abroad, has won distinction in singing, and has made her debut with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. William Smith, 22, and Brown University, '27, is now employed in the statistical department of the standard Oil Company, in Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Roberge, '2a, and Brown University. '28, is now a promising young lawyer connected with John R. Higgins' law office of this city. Nelson Wright, '23, is connected with the Fairmount Foundry. Edwin Seagrave, '23, and a graduate of Harvard, 28, has a prominent position with the New York Telephone Company in New York. He was promoted to Methods' Manager. George F. Guyette, '23, is teaching at the Woonsocket Senior High School. Matilda Rohertshaw, '24, is also teaching at the Woonsocket Senior High School. Albert R. Simms, '25, now a Senior at M. I. T., is general manager of the Tech, show, “Snobberies of 1930,” and has also been elected President of his fraternity, Psi Delta, this year. Sorale M. Smith, 25, and R. I. C. E., 29, is teaching at the Junior High School. George R Pratt, 25, is now in Aruba, Dutch West Indies, holding a responsible position with the Pan-American Petroleum Corporation. Metcalfe Walling, '25, a Senior at Boston University, has been elected to the Phi Beta Honorary Fraternity. Francis Marrah, 26, has been elected manager of the baseball team at Providence College. Sarah Baker, 26, is the leading lady of the play, The Rivals, at the Emerson School of Oratory', and is graduating from this school with honors. Leslie Arnold, 27, former member of the Harris Institute Library staff, is now librarian at the Beals Memorial Library at Winchester, Mass. Amie Paulhus, 27, is now employed with the R. I. Mercantile Company of this city. Mary McSally, '28, is the winner of a letter in athletics at Marymount-on-the-Hudson. Doris Gobeille, 28, is a Junior member ol the Bruin Mael Board at Pembroke. Edwin Wrenn, '28, will complete a course at Bryant Ef Stratton College in July, 1930. Lillian Castleman, '29, is employed in the office of Lawyer Israel. Edith Farrar, '29, is employed in the office of the Farrar Lumber Company. THE QUIVER 87 Zita McQuade, '29, is employed in the office of the Fox Furniture Company. Flea nor Robinson, '29, is a member of the library staff at the Woonsocket Library. Isabelle Sholovitz, 29, is employed in the office of Najanan, the photographer. James Everett Vose, Jr.. '29, successfully passed his entrance “exams' and will ■liter Annapolis Naval Academy next September. Fie entered the prep, school last lune and passed his “exams” in the following February. Dorothy McMahon, '29, is now employed in the office of the Blackstone Valley f '.as and Electric Company. Vivian Oakes, '29, is employed in the office of the Alice Mill. Vera Moore, '29, is employed in the office of McCarthy's Dry Goods Store. Leo Fullam, '29, is employed in the office of the Alice Mill. Bertha Robertshaw, '29, is employed in the office of The Wixmsocket Falls Company. Louise Allen, '29' is employed in the office of the Harris if Mowry Company. Roland Barret, '29, is a reporter for the “Woonsocket Call. Fannie Diamond, 29, is employed in the office of Darman, Inc. John Bradley, '29, is employed in the Alice Mill. Waldo Brcxiks, '29, is employed in the Millville branch of the U. S. Rubber Company. Winifred Fuller, 29, is employed in the office of the Alice Mill. Lucille Greenan, 29, is employed in the office of the Laramee Trucking Company. Helen Hoyle, 29, holds a responsible position with the Publix Theatres Corpo-ration. Helen McLean, '29, is now employed in the office of Dr. Hay. Brenda Medoff, '29, is in the office of the Simplex Tool Company. . Doris Laroe, '29, is employed in the office of the Woonsocket Call. Elizabeth McCann, '29, is employed in the office of the Slatersville Finishing Company. 88 THE QUIVER n wto ( 9 n 4 r r 9 w|w c+ln cv} -, ,- i-r. ,-+++, .- 5 , +}+i ,•+$+ %t .-vfcr, $ c� 9 D In Advanced Schools Annapolis '29 James Everett Vose, Jr. 28 Walter Bell Boston University '24 Harry Brenner '25 Coleman Zimmerman '28 Bennett Darman Brown University '26 Virginia Goddard '27 Harriet Rabinovitz '27 Anna San Souci '28 Charlotte Golden '28 Doris Gobcille '28 Adeline Gould '28 Harry L. Strickland 28 Louis Macktaz '28 Frances Hope '29 Vivian McCooey '29 Bella Sholnick Bowdoin College '29 Clarence Lewis Bryant ii Stratton '28 Eva Litchman '28 Agnes Coughlin '28 Dorothy Cook '28 William Rogers ’28 Wesley Iredalc ’28 Grace Fontaine Miss Burnham ’29 Clare Feely Bates College '29 Roger Lund Colby '28 Christo Nasse Colgate '26 Roger Kellogg ’28 Hudson Scattergood Dartmouth '26 John Rich '26 Ralph Wardle Dean Academy '29 Carlton Arnold '29 Herbert Bicknell '28 Charles Lloyd Emerson School of Oratory '26 Sara Baker Katharine Gibbs '28 Esther Mowry '28 Mae Sowden '29 Grace Farley '29 Evelyn Moss Harvard '26 Camillus Angcll '26 Andrew Ingraham Harvard Medical '24 Harold F. Larue '25 Edward B. Medotf Holy Cross 26 Cornelius Donahue Hunter College '29 Grace Hogan I.a Rochelle College '29 Angelina Spagnola Mary mount-on-the Hudson '28 Mary McNally Middlebury College 29 Stephen Hoyle Mt. St. Charles '29 Leo McGuire New York University '29 Alexander Brenner • Northeastern University 29' Lazar Lazarides Homepathetic Hospital '29 Lucy Barron Ohio State '26 Virginia Sherman Penn Hall '29 Betty Clarke — '29 Muriel Letendre Philadelphia Tetile 26 Prescott Brown THE QUIVER 89 Providence College ’26 Edward Durham '26 Francis Marrah '27 Richard Connor '28 George Codv 28 Joseph Dziob '28 James Hackett ’28 Bertrand Miclctte ’28 Arthur Shevlin ‘28 Paul Smith ’29 Charles Hill Providence College of Music 28 George Beaudet Posse Nisen '29 Pearl Brown ’29 Katherine Smith R 1 School of Design ’26 Edward Aldrich ’27 Adeline Burgess ’28 Murad Narcessian Rhode Island Hospital '26 Emily Wales '26 Irene Stasz '26 Alice Hackett '26 Marian Tolman '26 Rose McFadden 28 Maude Busher ‘28 Mae Callanan '28 Constance Cunningham '28 Mary Hcffcrnan '28 Ruthe Gilbert '28 Beaulah Searle '29 Pauline Nelson ’29 Allura Frame '29 Charlotte Zimmerman '29 Eleanor Carroll '29 Mary Condon '29 Vera Whitcomb '29 Helen Lynch '29 Cecelia Bliss School for Architecture '27 David Bruce ’29 Nathan Goldfine '29 Agnes Graham Sargent '28 Etta Falk '29 Clare Doyle '28 Grace Lynch Simmons College '29 Inez Delabarre Rhode Island State '26 Harvey Gobeille '26 George Pratt '27 Warren Gaboury '27 Madeline Pressoir '27 A Ravenelle ’27 B. Messere '28 James Hodgson '28 Leon Breault ’28 Paul Carroll '28 Thomas Bliss '28 Louis Brenner '28 Charles Hammonn ‘28 Thomas Ezra '28 Armand D. Pelletier '28 Gladys Whipple '29 Natalie Briggs '29 Norman Bampton '29 Michael Martynick '29 Hurach Narcessian '29 Samuel Stein R. I College of Education 27 Anna Bliss ’27 Madeline Briggs 'll Catherine Coleman 'll Eveline Earnes 'll Dorothy La roe ,27 Harriet Jalbert 'll Ruth McCauley 'll Gertrude Murphy 'll Marjorie Pease 'll Mary Winn Navy , '29 Russell Bardell Seton Hill '26 Eleanor Donahue Trinity '28 Elise Generaux University of Maine 29 Gilbert Robertshaw University of Pennsylvania ’28 Dolores Jalbert West Point '28 Luigi Guiducci '28 Paul Carroll Woonsocket Hospital '28 Gertrude Belhumeur Worcester Polytechnical School '28 Ambrose Kennedy '28 James Kennedy '28 Howard Offers '28 Marcel Delys THE QUIVER 90 □ r i r� V o V r4o o4 ln 4 t « r4 r� | r� | p Yai i 28 Ed war 4 Doonan Sciiooi. m Commercial 8c.if.nci s 29 Ovila Raymond Cadorettc 29 Lumina Marie Desjardins '29 Mary Margaret Ennis 29 Clara Margaret Haynes ’29 Elizabeth Margaret McCann 29 Eleanor Mowry 29 Mary E. Powers 29 Grace Louise Allen- working 29 Anna Mildred Dicks working ‘29 Mary Agnes Feeney 29 George T. Helm working Honor pupil Higher Accounting Day School '28 Margaret M Allen working ‘28 Walter Carl Cornell '28 Philip Henry Fahrenholz Honor pupil 28 Elizabeth Welles Evening School ‘29 Roland Barrett Higher Accounting 29 Catherine Ballou ‘29 Allen W. Brown— Higher Accounting ‘28 Freida Russian £Marriage Charlotte Mills, '27 Leslie Arnold, ‘28 Williams Rizzinni Donald Burch, '29 Irene Cabana, '29 Sybil Letendre, '27 I. Elcnc West, '28 Lionel Cadorettc, 29 Alberta Barrows, '27 Grace Hopkins. '20 I vcien Schneider, '2? Pi.itricc Zimmerman, ’24 Fred Allen Henrietta Manseau Frances Arnold Phoebe Langworthy Harold Thurston lames Morely Bernard F. Redihan Clarice Bessette John Ranslow, Jr. Walter Morris Helen Archambault, 26 Lewis Solomon 'Deaths Helena Blake. ’29 Leonard Maher, 'll Cora M. Cossebooni, 92 THE QUIVER 01 u, -4 'A Compliments of the WOONSOCKET RAYON COMPANY Manufacturers of Viscose Yarns Employs 371 People Produces 20,000 Pounds Weekly Entire Output Used in Rhode Island • - fv n THE QUIVER c 2 Compliments of FARRAR LUiMBER COMPANY Compliments of SWIFT COMPANY F. H. Carson, Manager Compliments of CITY FUEL 8t FEED COMPANY Coal and Wood 350 CLINTON STREET, WOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAND ICE COMPANY Dealers in ICE COAL AND FUEL OIL Wholesale and Retail Tel. 1820-W THE QUIVER 93 Compliments of BONIN SPINNING COMPANY Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R. I. ! 4 THE QUIVER □ � V r� $ � $ ?� $ e 9 i C%jn t%‘ Compliments of Your Principal — C. A. DONLON Compliments of Your Superintendent — JAMES F. ROCKETT THE BLUE DOOR FLOWER SHOPPE, Inc. W. T. WALSH, MONUMENT SQUARE President and Treasurer WOONSOCKET, R. I, Telephone 984 ROBERT W. POWERS Distributors Hudson and Essex Motor Cars Southeastern Massachusetts and State of Rhode Island 28 SOCIAL STREET. TEL. 2376. n “t “t ’“t t“ “t i ’ ! ’ t“ •' ( t� 't� t� “t� “♦� t t� ’ “♦ “ � □ THE QUIVER 95 □ f� $ V ) r� y %V c ri f� jr f� $ f |o %♦ cvi ) rvJ j 4r, o$r . Jr, o$ $r r £r □ RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL TRUST CO. WOONSOCKET OFFICE Open for Savings Deposits, Christmas Club and Tax Club Payments from 5 :30 to 7:30 P. M. Every Saturday 162 MAIN STREET WCX)NSOCKET, R. I. COAL THE FUEL OF THE CENTURIES With our Selected Coal of the proper size, it is easy to operate your furnace or range satisfactorily and economically NEW ENGLAND COAL COMPANY, Inc. 108 MAIN STREET 632 RIVER STREET WOONSOCKET COUNCIL, No. 113 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Your Doctor's Prescription, which we will gladly deliver anywhere. Try Our HOME-MADE ICE CREAM made fresh every day with the best of cream and fresh fruits in their season. Phone and Have Ui Deliver a Quart PRATTE’S DRUG STORE Tel. 74893 Lionel Theriault, PhG., Reg. Phar. 229 BERNON STREET and 504 ELM STREET WOONSOCKET, R I. □ '-t- •- ’ “t- t� ’ “� “t- ’“t “i □ 96 THE QUIVER Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILL SHAMBOW SHUTTLE CO. RALPH L. GREENE, M. J. OFFERS, President Secretary and Treasurer Shuttles Exclusively WOONSOCKET, R. I. GREENVILLE, S. C. PATERSON, N. J. THE QUIVER 97 □ r4 f4o |o r� |o l D L’Union Saint-Jean-Baptiste D’Amerique A Sound Fraternal Beneficiary Association Membership Over 50,000 Over $4,300,000 Assets Solvency 112.567% WHOLE FAMILY PROTECTION HENRI T. LEDOUX ELIE VEZ1NA, President Secretary HOME OFFICE: 1 SOCIAL STREET, WOONSOCKET, R I. LAMOUREUX BROTHERS General Contractors BUILDERS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 546 PARK AVENUE □ “t “t “f i ' I of .- «(� , ufv ufu UfM ufu Ufv □ 18 THE QUIVER □ 4n 4n 4n «|n 4n (4n «|n 4� 4� l� w|� !� w|� %♦� w|� D Compliments of GUERIN MILLS, INC. • J. F. C. L. KIRBY, INC. Charles L. Kirby John F. Kirby Gertrude E. Kirby President Treasurer Secretary Real Estate and Insurance KRESGE BUILDING 128 MAIN STREET A FRIEND Compliments of CITY LUMBER COMPANY 333 RIVER STREET Compliments of FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY Compliments of LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of WOONSOCKET SPINNING Compliments of JULES DESURMONT WORSTED CO. FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS CROWN PIECE DYE WORKS, INC. Dyers and Finishers of Dress Goods and Men’s Wear Compliments of JARRET BROS. COMPANY, INC. R. I. KNITTING CO. Manufacturers of SPECIALTIES IN KNITTED GOODS 184 AVENUE C WOONSOCKET, R. 1 THE QUIVER D '!•) •'l i f lo •'1 1 ('( ) •'I ) '$ 'l •'I ) 101 o|r n4r £ 4o f V %! o|o %$ %$ □ To All High School Graduates— ■ Congratulations and Good Luck JOHN C. COSSEBOOM Compliments of A. B. RANKIN SON, INC Wholesale Beef and Provisions Cdmpliments of J. H. RICKARD Attomey-at-Law Tel. Office 3791 SPECIAL ATTENTION Res. 2049 TO REPAIR WORK RAOL RENAUD Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation 56 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 102 THE QUIVER □ r |r .-� V o 4r f� |o oj i .- V r� Vi c , c� 4 � c j - 4 � f 4 □ Compliments of MONTGOMERY, WARD 8c COMPANY Compliments of MILLER’S TAXI SERVICE, WOONSOCKET INC CONSUMER’S COAL CO. Phone 400 Compliments of GEANACOU’S MARKETS 45 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of and 268 SOUTH MAIN STREE T Woonsocket, R. I. SYLVESTRE’S TIN SHOP Compliments of CHARLIE WARNER V. MESSERE Says Expert Shoe Rebuilder See Me About 158 NORTH MAIN STREET Insurance Tel. 545 ROOM 407 STADIUM BLDG. □ t J c f l0f+ C f%� Oj THE QUIVER □ c4r ot c In c n f 4 cjn c4 f V f 101 , fr� «$ %! to $ □ Compliments of J. P. SWEENY Expert Building Mover 27 PLEASANT ST. Tel. 17 0 Compliments of SAVARD 8C GALLANT Registered Pharmacists 10 RATHBUN ST., NEAR SOCIAL ST. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of MAILLOUX’S COR. CLINTON AND RATHBUN STS. LAVAL FIXTURES and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Compliments of PINAULT 8C DeNEVERS Wall Paper, Oils, Paints and Artist’s Supplies Compliments of WOONSOCKET COAL COMPANY Compliments of EISENBERG 8C TICKTON PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 101 THE QUIVER □ ft ? %| % r «% r f| c� | f� l � r� V r t � $ � e4 s c t r |r r� | f� t � 4 □ THE LIBERTY Compliments of the CONFECTIONERY STORES Next to Bijou and Laurier RUBY SHOPPE Compliments of DR. C. J. HEIN Dentist A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of DR. J. J. GEARON DR. A. P. COTE Dentist Dentist LONGLEY BUILDING BENOIT OPTICAL 8c CARD Compliments of STORE t. j. McLaughlin 137 MAIN STREET W. J. DAVIS A. E. LAPIERRE, Optometrist f t% |% ' %’ Of ? □ □ fv fm f%.’ I0f s ’ f e fl f+ ' V L0f+ THE QUIVER 105 Q r |n r� |r f | r� |� r� | e+4 ‘ f l t f 8 f |n f«|r Comfilimfnts of COLE CO. Sparton Radio Compliments of MADAME VIC BEAUTY PARLOR COURT SQUARE New York Cleansing Dyeing Company Plant PARK AVE., WOONSOCKET, R I. Tel. 3353 Stores at 132 COURT ST. Tel. 1368 485 SOCIAL ST. Tel. 3478 PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION ARTHUR GERS Formerly of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, Belgium 30 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mas«. Woonsocket Studio, 154 Main St. on Mondays and Tuesdays Full course in Theory Solfeggio Piano Accompanying and Sight Reading Compliments of STADIUM GARAGE Cars Washed and Polished OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Compliments of F. A. GIRAD Compliments of E. B. HUNT SUPPLY CO. SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of L. S. CHISHOLM DRUG STORE CORNER OF FIRST AND OLO STREETS Compliments of COSSETTE’S SILK STORE Compliments of Woonsocket Buick Company SOCIAL AND WORRALL STS. Woonsocket, R. I. □ t fv f+r r+t t f± ’ f+’ ’ fv l f+ f i f i fv •. .• • !� ' Ofw '- ’ ' f ' '- ’ ' f ’ « f � ’ t'’ '- ♦ ’ ' ♦ -’ □ 106 THE QUIVER □ ,-v£r ,-vfcrj %f ) e+}n ojn e $ � c } -. ,-v ; cv n $ ( 9n rvJ j ,-v ,-� ! •� f n rv -j r� | V .-+1 . c%$ e |r� □ Compliments of STANDARD STORES, Inc. 5 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of The Standard Supply Co. Farmers’, Builders’ and Mill Supplies 6- SOCIAL ST, WOONSOCKET, R 1 Kenyon Grocery and Market Dependable Food Supplies Compliments of CHIN FEE RESTAURANT Dine and Dance Artruc’s New Style Luncheonette TRY OUR LIGHT LUNCHES Pastries a Specialty 73 FRONT ST. (Just South of Court Sq.) Cote’s Pure Food Market E. J. COTE, Prop. Groceries, Meats and Provisions Best Service and Prompt Delivery Tel. 1281-2347 570 NORTH MAIN ST Phone 4648 STACIA BEAUTY SHOPPE ROOM 7, GOULET BLDG. 251 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R I LEE’S PHARMACY GOOD TASTE IS NOT EXPENSIVE at THE LAMP STUDIO Interior Decorating STADIUM BLDG. Compliments of Woonsocket Public Market,Inc. CORNER OF FRONT AND BERNON STS. Tel. 3656 □ ’- $ ' Q THE QUIVER 107 □ o| f%| %|r «%|r r� | f� V r n r� t o| � ♦ +} ♦ e� | r� | t lo .-� | r� i ol f f t D ANYTHING IN FLOWERS ampkm South Main Street of Greenhouses JUDGE J. EARLE BROWN A. L. MERILL Woonsocket Typewriter Co. ROOM y. FREEMAN BLDG. Photographer 8-4 MAIN ST. Phone: Studio 155; Res. 214 Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired 257 MAIN STREET Compliments of Lefrancois Transfer 8C Teaming WALES 8C SMITH Co., Inc. 357 ARNOLD STREET Quality Bakers Compliments of Compliments of J. B. FARNUM CO. DR. PHILIP E. LYNCH BROWN-CARROLL BLDG. □ “t “t “t “t “ t+fv t f+ f%j □ 108 □ c n .-� $ • f THE QUIVER � r r r%4 ‘• 4 f� $ f� |o f� $ «%|o r c+jn ( } - r� |o o| e� |r o| Q Compliments of UR. THOMAS S. FLYNN Compliments of HAMLET AVE. GARAGE Official Brake Service Station MODERN DYE HOUSE J. VINER CLEANSERS AND DYERS 118 NO. MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET, R I Tel. 2645 ADELARD E. PELOQUIN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ST JEAN BAPTISTE BLDG. 1 SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET, R I. LINTON PHARMACY Oscar A. Roberge, Registered Pharmacist Proprietor 4 MONUMENT SQUARE Woonsocket, R. I. f'rlHT SHOr 243 MAIN STRF.rT.24 CUNTON STREET SAMUELS Compliments of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware BOSTON FLOOR COMPANY 114 MAIN STREET □ THE QUIVER 100 n ! r |o r� | t+o|� 7 o| 7 r� | p$ f� | % 1 7 � ♦ o|r f� V � $ ojo f t o$ f� | o$ f |o f� t r� |r t |r □ Compliments of T. J. LALOR, M.D. FEDERAL BLDG. Compliments of A FRIEND W. GENDRON Tailor Tel. 3843 257 MAIN ST WOONSOCKET, R I. E. L. FREEMAN COMPANY PRINTERS -STATIONERS ENGRAVERS 259 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET. R I Compliments of WILLIAM J. MAHONEY 21 FIRST AVE. DEPENDABLE FOOD SUPPLIES Tel. 3623 Compliments of Cornthaites’ Home Bakery 221 SECOND AVE. Quality, Variety and Popular Prices Part Dainties Our Specialty Telephone 2712 JOSEPH A. TROTTIER Dealer in Grain, Meal, Feed, H.iy, Straw, Plaster, Etc. Full Line of Poultry Supplies, Grass Seed and Fertilizers 628-SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Morton’s, Incorporated Successors to BOYLE BROS. WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY 83-95 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 1083 Tel. 2039 Battery . Electric Service Co. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS WOONSOCKET. R I. E A. PEPIN, Prop. 647 SOCIAL ST. 25c WITHIN CITY LIMITS 25c Woonsocket Taxi Co. Tel. 4560 Limousines for Any Occasion 25c WITHIN CITY LIMITS 25c lio THE QUIVER n f |r ofru e+ln o r� l r� $ c+ln c+lr, |r r� V) ofo %|r oj c ±n r� |r ojr � |r .-v r� |r %|n Q HOPE’S A FRIEND For the Best Compliments of Compliments of ELLIS 8c GLEASON TRAVER’S CLOTHES 90 MAIN STREET LOUIS LEPINE, Mgr. Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM G. RICH ). J Attorney'dt'Law Att omeyat-Law Compliments Roy's Institute of Music of Progress Confectionary Store FRESH HOME MADE CANDY V i lin—Comet—Saxophone—Piano Musical Instruction and Musical Instruments 92 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Social Cleaning 8C Dyeing Specializing in Fur Repairing, Fine Tailoring and Pressing 622 SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of COHEN’S DRUG STORE COURT SQUARE THE QUIVER 111 Compliments of VOSE’S FLOWER STORE Herman G. Dolbeck 241 MAIN STREET W(X)NSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Fairmount Foundry Engineering Works JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY Leading Pharmacists Since 1881 “If It’s From Brown's It's All Right' MODERN SHOE STORE 94 MAIN STREET Home of Shoe Bargains 112 THE QUIVER With Success to the Grad’s STADIUM BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. I. Clyde F. Heaslip, Manager Keep the Memory of Your Graduation with a Photograph by NAJARIAN STUDIO SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS Ma e Tour Appointment 'How Compliments of UNION TRUST COMPANY Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS THE QUIVER 113 □ %f r� f ) r� f ) f� f ) %f f� f ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) of ) Q Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1930, W. H. S. SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES DEDICATED TO THOROUGH INSTRUCTION Edwin B. Hill, Principal Say It With Flowers E. Autotte Music Shoppe SUTHERLAND, The Florist 534 CLINTON ST. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND 49f SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET. R. I Tel 4362 Tel. 2996 Comfi miems of Christiansen, Murphy 8C Co. MEAD’S FURNITURE STORE Speak a good word for t P WOONSOCKET- .. .wherever you T go WOONSOCKET CHAMBER. ol F COMMENCE THE QUIVER 114 n« WILLIAM F. KEOUGH AGENCY Reliable Insurance of All Kinds Surety Bonds and Real Estate 194 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I GOODNOW-MORSE-BROOKS CO. W. H. GOODNOW W. F. MORSE R. F. BROOKS, JR. President Treasurer Secretary Woonsocket, Rhode Island JAMES MULLEN 8c CO. Carpets, Parlor Suites, Chamber Sets, Stoves, Ranges 76 MAIN STREET W. J. SMITH Meats and Groceries QUALITY TELEPHONE — SERVICE 370 FAIRMOUNT STREET WmNSOCKET, R. I. THE QUIVER □ |r o|r o| � o|r r� |o f� | f |ra r«4 e� | o o r%$r o|r; c+t ♦ ii r, %!• e+| i «$ r V o r o .� 9 7 r |r □ W. E. DAVIS COMPANY Automotive Replacement Parts Goods of Superior Merit 172 FRONT ST. WOONSOCKET, R I. Compliments of LEVIN BROS. Compliments of DR. E. D. CLARKE Compliments of BOB’S MEN SHOP Compliments of FALK BROS. CLOTHIERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE ADLIN COMPANY LONGLEY BLDG. WOONSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND DR. A. M. CARIGNAN Dentist Mercantile Adjustment Service SUITE 17. LONGLEY BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. I. A. MARCOTTE Modiste 16 RATHBUN ST., WOONSOCKET, R I MINNIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2 6 MAIN ST WOONSOCKET. R. I. Tel. 3851 116 THE QUIVER □ %| f� |r %$ f� | |r e� |r r f� V o|r f� V f� V r� V %|� t%|r %|r f� |o c� |r� r� |r r� | r� |r� f� |o e� $r� %|r� f |r� r� |r □ Compliments of COLITZ FLOWER STORE Compliments of ANGELO’S BEAUTY PARLOR Compliments of ISRAEL RABINOVITZ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FEDERAL BLDG BERT. A. DOYLE Compliments of Alberic A. Archambault Kauffman’s Hat Store and Ovila Lambert i 10 MAIN STREET ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Compliments of DR. HENRY TETU Foot Specialist Tel. 2264-W Bay State Fur Company FINE FURS M. ADLER Woonsocket. R. I. Pres, and Treat. IS MAIN ST. WATCHES DIAMONDS I. FEINGOLD SON JEWELERS 82 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I Herbert Feingold, Mgr. Compliments of DESLAURIERS’ BAKERY 107 MAIN STREET □ Of '.A$ ' C0 f 'A A« 'A$A ’A$ .' '«! .• A$-c- -A v- 'A A.- PJ THE QUIVER 117 □ f� 4 . 4� 4 i4n lo4 . � n c4 -!� � ♦� l . 4- l� , j,, r4 , t □ Make Your Memorial A Message to On -coming Generations � As promoters of fine Mem orial Art we will render every assistance. Call On Us Thomas P. Murray 8C Son 205 RAILROAD ST Compliments of LAROE’S MUSIC STORE FEDERAL BUILDING Compliments of AL, I and GERT Compliments of CARIGNAN MOTOR SALES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of MAYSON’S MEN’S WEAR 73 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of DR. EMIDY Compliments of Compliments of Devoto’s Fruit Store DR. ROSWELL n taf« taf . laf ? ttaf ’ laf ; taf .' Laf .' taf%.’ £] 1 lrt THE QUIVER □ --� V .- 4 . .A r, .-v i .vg . } -, -’►jo-; e� g � $ •, .vVj .• $ •. Compliments of Compliments of DR. PICARD J. F. McNALLY, D.D.S. Pyorrhea a Specialty 19-20 COMMERCIAL BLDG. Compliments of BEAUDET’S PHARMACY MAUDE GREENWOOD Prescription Druggist 392 PARK AVE., COR. OF GREENE ST 0t n 0 Compliments oj ME and MOUNT BLANC CHOOSE FROM BhST IN SHOES STADIUM BUILDING Coleman Falk and Jerry HaIIas, Props. Compliments of Compliments of Adele N. Carignan Walter Sharkey Next to the Bijou ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Compliments of Dr. J. P. O’Brien, M.D. Compliments of Stadium Bldg. Room 315 Armour 8C Co. Compliments of Bert Sandberg’s Orchestra Compliments of FOR THAT SNAPPY MUSIC Dutty the lailor □ oV r |o «� $0 c i f n r Ti r4 r rj o|r o|v e £r, ofo D ' ' •$• $ •' ' -' ' ' r- t « $ ' ■’ ' ' ''t ' t $• ,Jt THE QUIVER All Printing Plates Used in This Issue Produced By ADVERTISERS’ ENGRAVING COMPANY 66 ORANGE STREET GAspce 7094 PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspec 7095 PICTURIZE YOUR PRODUCT” Compliments of c4 FRIEND 120 THE QUIVER e4n ntn c4n r+r, nj at i nntoMn1 f� l� |i ct� � ♦� � «� ■� ♦ � f4 i D AUTOGRAPHS