Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

2 THE QUIVER Edwin B. Hill THE QUIVER 3 ( ( ( ( (M QQyiexzeyiex cyiQysQyaeyzoyaQytexs t) orseysens rdeyi a rseyieys As a Sincere Expression of its Esteem The Woonsocket High School Dedicates Its Tear Boo The Quiver, to EDWIN B. HILL Chairman of the School Committee 4 THE QUIVER eKi G e e e i ( gKi( e ( sc ( e m( ( ie 5gvsg te tiC c) e gK ev5e) c g gvs THE FACULTY of Woonsocket Senior High School Charles A. Donlon Principal Ruth Bartley English Lucien Bazinet French Raymond J. Betagh Economics. Biology, History THE QUIVER 5 Catherine M. Connor History Marguerite Crawford Drawing Florence A. Genereux Bookkeeping, Stenography Madeline Gillen English, Commercial, Geography Thomas Grady Director of Music George F. Guyette French, Geometry Julia A. Dorrington Latin Serena Jones English 6 THE QUIVER Qyb(9Q ( ( ryi( QybQyb( v !yi Q) Q (zybQyi QyiQybQK QX (!yt QybQyb Marie L. Laviolette French Lillian R. Maher Bookkeeping, Typewriting Louise F. Mahony History Ethel E. McCombe Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, Typewriting Mildred R. Metcalfe Public Speaking James A. Murphy Chemistry, Athletic Coach Elizabeth R. O'Donnell Geometry, Trigonometry Mae F. Owens Economics, Commercial Geography THE QUIVER 1 e o?se !se� ae ae)!ae ae) e� se !ae se� ae ,se se� sg ae� ae� ge ?5e� sg aevse� ge e ag se e e 'se� a 8 THE QUIVER ( exa( e se ae a( e 3e ae 3eia( e tt( e ae 3e 3( e a( ( e ae ae� ae ac� ae ae� ac ia EDITH ARMSTRONG “Hi —“Hi — “Hi —and so on endlessly, Edith salutes her many friends as she walks down the corridor. Of course, her inseparable pal, “Lil, is with her. We wonder what attraction the addition has for them. Edith is envied by many for her beautiful blonde hair, and rosy complexion. We will ever remember Ed as saying mischievously, ‘Hi, infant, and when she cut up and down in the gym!! Get Edith giggling and—oh, well! Success awaits you, and may you take every ounce of it, “Ed. Debating Club (4), Junior Play (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Junior Play Committee (3). WILLIAM ARMSTRONG “Bill is always going to room 26. Yes, we know—another program for the Dramatic Club. Bill is the efficient president of the Woman Haters’ Club. Docs he like to argue? Well, just come to some meeting of the Debating Club and you'll find out. A flashy track man for Mr. Murphy and a geometry shark in room 18. Well, Bill, here’s hoping that you don’t get the “Dickens” some day from your “Son.” Cross Country (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Debate Club EDGAR ARNOLD Here’s a lad that can whistle like a canary, cackle like a chicken, mew like a cat and make innumerable other sounds that manage to reap a large harvest of Fois. Look, there's a group down the hall, yes, it’s “Junnie up to his pranks again and what pranks! He has caused more than one class to go into convulsions with his remarks that always brighten a dull period. May his wit continue to avert sluggish hours. Musical Comedy (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Senior Dance Committee, Quiver Board (4), Student Council (2), School Play (4). THE QUIVER DORIS ASMUSSEN Here is one of our quiet girls. Doris never makes any noise, hut that sweet smile of hers has done much towards making her well-liked during her sojourn in W. H. S. Doris also takes her studies seriously and is always prepared to recite whenever called upon, thereby gladdening many a teacher's heart. If anyone wants a good stenographer, we wholeheartedly recommend Doris, for she surely can take dictation at lightning speed. Senior Play Committee (4), Basketball (4), Volley Ball (4). RUTH BACON The dancing and singing star of the Senior Class needs no introduction, does she? We all saw her in “Sunbonnct Girl and, also, in Up In The Air, and we certainly arc proud of her, aren't we? How that girl can dance! It seems Ruth was more interested in this year's play than in last year's. We still are guessing. Perhaps a certain aviator had something to do with it. Ruth has a wonderful memory. She never forgets any of her friends, so we feel sure she won't forget us. Good luck, Ruth. Student Council (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3), Glee Club (4), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Candy Committee (3). LEONA BAILLARGEON “Lee is a girl who excels in tennis and basketball. Her school spirit is shown in her interests in sports. ' Lee is an ardent follower of all our teams. Her laugh i- very contagious spua)ui sjeaddesip jsnf uu o|3 sao3 a s j3A3jaq vs pue to enter R. I. State next year and v.c are «urc that the Ed s will keep her busy. With her unswerving loyalty to her friends, her cheerfulness and her seme ol humor, she will be an asset to her school next year. Best of luck, “Lee, from the class of '33. Junior Prom Committee (3). Senior Play Committee (4), Musical Comedy (3), Volleyball (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4). SOPHIE BALICKA Let me introduce to you a charming little miss. Sophie is a quiet, studious girl and ranks high in her school work. Her smile and winning ways have made her many friends among both sexes. Her motto seems to be a friend in need is a friend indeed, as her willingness to help others shows. Normal School will claim our Sophie next year. Lots of luck to you, Sophie, from the class of '33. Musical Comedy (3), Junior Play Committee (3). 10 THE QUIVER ( c ( ( e) ( ( e ?ae)?ae scK e fSg e e ?se se� 5e� se f5e) e e)fse ae)!se) e a0!se)!ae)r8 PAUL BEAUDET A tall boy that strides wilfully down the hall toward room 9 for another algebra class and that's Paul. Then a period (supposed to be a study period) with Rene. Then it is extremely necessary that he and Rene get together to make it an extra lively period. We often wonder what his hobby is. It isn't tapping your feet, is it, Paul? May good luck go with you. Cross Country (2). DOROTHY BEAUREGARD “Dot is one of our quieter girls. Just the same there is a twinkle in her eyes, and we can testify that it is there for a reason. Dot never fails to show that she is a good sport. In her quiet way she goes about helping others and winning many friends. You can always rely on her and we know her dependability will make her a success in her later life. The best of luck to you, Dot. Volleyball (2). LAURETTE BEGIN There is a saying that good things come in small packages, and it certainly holds true with Laurette. She’s small but she's lovable, friendly, and popular. Anyone who meets her likes her at once—who could help it? Her gracefulness and charming personality win her many partners on the dance floor. Just watch her once. We know that her pleasing manner will make her a success in anything she undertakes after graduation. Good luck, Laurette. Volleyball (2) (3), Junior Play Committee (3). ALICE BERNSTEIN Oh! We hear Alice coming. How did we tell? By her famous giggle, of course. Nobody is solemn when Alice is around. Alice is a great help in Algebra and Latin, as many of us can prove. A certain dark young man comes into the light when one tells Alice’s fortune. She manages to keep us in the dark, however, as to who he is. Alice is always seen with “Peg. Her favorite subject is English. Best luck to you, Alice. Debating Club (4), Dramatic Club (3), (4), Junior Play (3), Senior Play Committee (4), Interclass Debate (3). THE QUIVER 11 ( ( ( ( ( ( QyzQyb 4 tyzQn (!K (y4(S4QybQytQyzQyb(!ybQyiQyi)QyzQyb(zyb ANNA BLASKOW Anna is a golden-haired, blue-eyed little miss from room 19. She has a charming smile that has won her many friends, especially among the opposite sex. A certain “Bernie seems to be her Prince Charming. She is always prepared in her school work and is a most loyal friend. Here is a girl that possesses true sportsmanship. She plans to be a school ma’am and we know she will be an excellent one. Best wishes to you, Anna. Junior Play Committee (3), Orchestra (2). STEPHEN BODNAR Steve is a good naturcd fellow who is never seen without a broad smile on his face. Worries never assail Steve, least of all homework. Sometimes when pressure is used on Steve, we see him in Room 22 puzzling out business statements. Steve likes athletics and has been a member of several of our high school teams. Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Debate Club (3), Glee Club (3) (4). ALICE BONIN Do you know this dignified, charmingly quiet person? She is Alice Bonin, always calm, cool, and collected. Her dainty ways and snappy clothes have been admired by us all. Anyone talking to Alice soon realizes that under her calm exterior lies a very keen sense ol humor and a surprising ability for making witty remarks. Alice's future is uncertain, but she is a dependable and efficient person and will be an asset in any business office. Musical Comedy (3). EUGENE BOUTIETTE “Hi there! And this introduces “Gene to you in the act of greeting one of his many friends. Here's a boy who is never seen gloomy. Gene” believes in always looking at the bright side of anything- and vou just naturally become cheery yourself when under the influence of this gay disposition. Gene is very fond of dancing, and is quite often seen in the company of a young lady from one of our local schools. From what we have seen of Gene, we would not be surprised to see him as the manager of one of our chain stores in the future so we do not say ‘good bye, but au revoir. Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Musical Comedy (3). 12 THE QUIVER E. HOWARD DICKEY Junior is one of the most agreeable boys of our class. Nothing ever disturbs Junior, although he plays many humorous pranks upon his friends. He is one of the popular boys of the school, because he is an all-round sport and a good friend Junior is interested ir. hunting and fishing and much of his time is thus employed, although we hear he has other diversions too—right. Junior? We hope that the future will be as carefree and happy as your high school days have been. Junior. The best of luck to you. Football (2), Track (2), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Glee Club (2). CHARLES BRADLEY Did you hear the commotion? Well, it is Charles. One of the noisiest boys of our class—but oh, how likable. He does not believe in coming to school early, as you always see him coming into Room 19 about 8:29. Charles is a true friend to all and is always willing to help anyone, in anything, yes even in making noise. We wish him the best of luck. Glee Club (3), Musical Comedy (3) (4). OLIVE BROADFOOT Olive is one of our most popular and well-liked girls. Her curly hair and agreeable personality are the envy of her classmates. Olive likes to spend her spare time going to the “movies or writing letters to a friend.' There are some things we would like to know, Olive. What's the attraction in the Liberty and who or what's a gazinka ? Good luck, Olive, from the class. Dramatic Club (3), Glee Club (3) (4), Committee Senior Play, Committee Junior Play. HARRY BROOKS Gee, I couldn't understand it. My trial-balance won’t balance. “Wasn’t that test terrible?” Anyone hearing these remarks can be sure Harry Brooks is around. Harry is one of our future bookkeepers and can be often seen after school in Room 22 adding up miles of figures (on the adding machine of course). Harry is very quiet and seldom heard in class, but outside he is a good friend and ready to help anyone. Intercla-s Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (4). THE QUIVER 13 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( QyiQxzcxzexieyteyzQxzeyzQXbQxzeyzexzcxtexbexi RUTH BROWN Ruth is a charming little dark-haired miss. She has dark, wistful eyes that have attracted many suitors. We wonder where she goes on those long week-end trips that last until Monday? Ruth is also a true friend to all. Her smile is coaxing, and her giggle is a blues chaser. She plans to be a business woman, and we know she will be a charming one. We wish you the best of luck, Ruthie. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Junior Play Committee (2), Senior Play Committee (3). EDITH BROWNE Sweet, dignified, and lovable; that's our Edith. Edith comes from North Smithfield. She is very fond of animals, especially dogs, preferably hunting dogs. Edith is quite a sportswoman and can be seen hiking, hunting, or fishing nearly every Saturday. Edith never seems to give the local boys a break, but favors North Attleboro. Have you ever seen Edith's dimples when she smiles? If you haven't, you're missing something. Edith is seen at all our “hops.” Best of luck for the future, Edith. Musical Comedy (2), Quiver Board (3), (4), Basketball, Volleyball. WALLACE BURDICK Wally is that tall, carefree chap you see ambling lazily along the corridors between periods. Good-natured and likeable, “Wally boasts of many friends, including a good percentage of the fair sex. One of these is perhaps responsible for Wally's formidable Une fois record. An excellent student, especially in Algebra, Wally is capable of great accomplishments if he only tries to attain them. The best wishes of the class of '33 are with you, “Wally.” Football (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3). ROBERT BURLINGAME Robert is one of the quietest fellows in our class. Like all uiet fellows, however, he has a keen sense of humor. Robert ' ihevcs in doing his best in his work, no matter how hard it is. I 'any times sweet aromas float out of the Chemistry Lab, but it’s just Robert using too much H SO-i or something. We wish you luck, Robert. Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (3) (4). 14 THE QUIVER WILLIAM CALLANAN Here is a good-looking youth who just loves French. Ln arricre is a familiar expression to many of us. Agreeable, fun loving, and amiable, Bill has a great many friends among us Much to their disappointment, “Bill” is not particularly interested in girls. He prefers masculine escorts at all our games. Next year will see “Bill enrolled in Providence College, and he is assured that the class of ’33 wishes you the best of luck. Junior Play (3), Junior Prom Committee, Track (2). NILS J. F. CARLSON Nils is one of our quiet boys from Room 18, and one who really is quiet. He is never known to hurry and has never yet been seen running to his classes. His chemistry notebook keeps him busy after school. Nils is always present at the school dances, yet does not care much for tne opposite sex. We wonder what he will do when he gets out of high school, but whatever it is, we know he will succeed. Good luck, Nils. Senior Service Club, Glee Club (3). CHARLES E. CARROLL “Charlie is one of our biggest and most well-liked boys. He was an able linesman in spite of a painful knee injury He and “Gilly made tuneful duets each night during football practice. Baseball also saw “Charlie in action for W. H. S. Charlie's pet subject is Chemistry or maybe Algebra. He is a member of a certain glee club which holds daily meetings. Best of luck from the class of ’33 in anything you undertake, Charlie. Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Student Council (2) (3) (4). BETTY CARSON Once more Betty is amusing the Gang. Betty has a keen sense of humor, and when there is anything to laugh at, you may be sure Betty is laughing. In spite of this jollity, Betty takes her lessons seriously and is a fine student. Betty is the class doctor, for she has a cure for all blues. When she approaches, sunshine, laughter, and friendliness come with her. Betty also has a “frank disposition; right, Bet ? The best of luck at Wheaton, Betty. Basketball (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Senior Play Committee. THE QUIVER 15 DORA CARTER Dora i a merry girl with deep brown eyes and curly hair. Her quiet ways, pleasant and smooth, make her quite popular with her classmates. Dora is interested in school, sports, the care of children, and a business establishment on South Main Street. One has to know Dora to really know her different moods. If you arc as faithful to your undertakings as you are to your friends, Dora, your future will be bright. Musical Comedy Committee (4). MARCEL N. CHARLETTE Tall, good-looking, curly-haired and jovial, that’s our Marcel. Marcel is a loyal member of our carefree club. His only worry is French After school Marcel can be seen manipulating an ancient Model T,” and he sometimes can be found in the vicinity of Uxbridge, which holds a particular attraction for him. We wonder why! Success is yours for the asking, with the best wishes of the class of '33. Baseball (2), Track (2), Interclass Basketball (2) (3). JEANNE CHAVONELLE A charming little miss, smartly dressed and having a pleasing personality describes our Jeanne. Her witty remarks always add links to her long chain of friendship. If there should be a popularity contest we would urge our Class President to enter, for we are sure she would be the winner. Jeanne’s being a. very good singer has charmed many people with her sweet voice. And no doubt in the future we expect to see her brightening up the working office of some large corporation. Student Council (2) (3) (4), Junior Play Committee (2) (3) , Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4) . Class Officer (4) President. GERALD F. CLOU ART Jerry” is a member of the class who can see the bright side of anything. His jolly and agreeable nature has made him well-liked by everyone. His chances for football being stopped by injury, Jerry made up for it in baseball. “Jerry” is the ping-pong champion of the North End. Jerry is an ardent sports fan and he and a certain Junior can be seen at all our games. Good luck, Jerry. Baseball (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Track (2). 16 THE QUIVER ( ( ( ( ( ( e 3evscv3e)-ae ae� ae ae� ae� ae ae ae 3e se� ag� ae� 3e 3e ag 3efcae ae aewc� � KATHR1NE CODY Kay is the pride of our class, with a smile and a cheery word for everyone. She spends her summers at Shawmut. ' Rather an attractive place, don't you think. Kay? She has been truly an asset to our school while she has been here, with her singing and dancing in the musical comedies and by her ability on the basketball teams. She plans to become a nurse. Lucky patients! Remember, Kay, 33 is with you. Debate Club (3), Junior Play (3), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Senior Play Committee (4). MAE COHAN Dark wavy hair, two laughing blue eyes, a turned-up nose, red smiling lips, and a graceful figure—all these smothered in sweetness go to make up a girl whom we know as Mae. Those who know her can tell you she s a friend indeed! Mac cannot help being popular and accepts each new “friend with a smile. We do not know what Mae intends to be, but she'll win out. Junior Play Committee (3), Musical Comedy Committee (4). ELIZABETH CONLEY Whenever you hear “say honest,” you can always trace it to Betty, for that is her popular saying. Betty is an attractive, bashful, tall, slim girl. We have noticed that Blackstone is Betty’s place of interest. There may be some one special and Betty is putting it over on us. Betty is also a great help in the cafeteria. Can you imagine such a bashful girl on the boys' side? Good luck from the class of ’33, Betty. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Basketball (2) (4), Volleyball (2) (3), Baseball (2), Quiver Board (4). GEORGE COUTU George will he a success at whatever he undertakes—of that we are certain. His worthy contribution to our football team surely did help our boys in many a game. Maybe some day we will hear of George on the All-American who knows? George is also a good student and a capable man to depend on. Good luck, George, from the class of 33. Football (2) (3), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Track (3) (4), Cross Country (2) (3) (4). • THE QUIVER 17 CK) 03 OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS OS 0-3 OS OS OS Q 3 OS OS OS JULIENNE COQUEREL Just take one look at those snapping Hack eyes, and you do not need to be told that Julienne is one of our most mis chievous girls. You never see Julienne downcast, for gloom just flees before her happy disposition. But in spite of her love for fun, Julienne is an efficient worker and could be seen busily clicking away at the typewriter at almost any time of day. Julienne's delightful personality is sure to win her success in anything she may undertake. Glee Club (4). CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM Catherine is one of the many students who tread the path to Room 22 for a slip to bookkeeping. We wonder if it is just bookkeeping that attracts the attention of this promising young lady. Catherine, cashier on the girls' side in our cafeteria, delights in working on the boys' side. We wonder why? Catherine's future is unknown but we are confident she will be a success. Good luck, Catherine, from the class of '33. Basketball (3). Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (3), Senior Dance Committee. MARY CUPIDO Mary is one of the most studious members of our class. Her fine report card is evidence of that. She is another of the loyal supporters of Woonsocket High Athletics, as can be seen by her regular attendance at all games. Mary takes frequent trips to Milford. She has been quite active in athletics during her stay here. May will be successful, we know, as a school-teacher a few years from now. Junior Play Committee (2) (3), Senior Play Committee (2) (3), Baseball (2) (3), Volleyball (2), Basketball (2). LESTER R. CURLISS l.estcr, at first glance, seems to be a quiet and distant sort of a fellow. However, he is a good scout. He has a very keen sense of humor and his white teeth flash at the slightest amusement. Lester's work is always neat and in on time and it is the wish of teachers that many more students were as prompt as Lester The class of '3 3 wish this little Slatersville boy much success. Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Glee Club (2). 18 THE QUIVER MARY CURTIN Mary can be described as tbe girl with curly hair, bright blue eyes, and a sunny disposition. Mary is considered one of the quiet members of the class, but her friends say she is not always in this mood. Mary is a good scholar and a good sport, too. We hear she has an interest in Blackstone, or is it some one in Blackstone, Mary? Mary is undecided about the future, but she has our good wishes in whatever she may undertake to do. Volleyball (2) (3), Basketball (2), Junior Play, Dramatic Club (2), Senior Play Committee (4). FRANK J. DALTON Frank is that quiet, curly-haired lad occupying a back scat in Room 19. He can usually be seen at our games and is an ardent follower of our teams. Frank doesn t give girls a second thought, although many of them wish that he would. Frank is interested in the drug-store business and may some day be at the head of drug stores of his own, or perhaps he may be a famous author, for Frank has a wonderful imagination. The best of luck from the class of '33, Frank. Interclass Basketball (3). LILLIAN DEHESELLE Here's a girl who seems to be very shy, but alter a few minutes' conversation with Lillian you realize that she is very friendly. Lillian is a good student, but she sometimes becomes exasperated when questioned too long on a subject, in which case she often makes the class laugh with her witty remarks and snappy comebacks.” Lillian is an ambitious commercial student, and she is sure to be a success in the business world for she has all the essential qualities that lead up the ladder of success. Junior Play Committee (4). LUCIEN DESILETS Lucien has turned out to be one of the hardest workers of the Senior Class. Every night he is seen trudging home with a pile of books under his arm. Lucien was our school reporter for several years, where his “news sense earned him the nickname of Scoop. At every athletic game it was Lucien who put down funny signs in the score book. Lucien has the glossiest hair among the Senior boys. He certainly takes care of it. Best of luck, Lucien. Interclass Basketball (2), Glee Club (2), School Reporter (2) (3). THE QUIVER 19 YVONNE DESJARDINS Yvonne is one of our most efficient typists. She is the delight of all her teachers because of her ability to turn in good work. She is a true friend and can be seen lending a helping hand to her numerous friends. She is very much in demand as a good secretary to the various teachers, and we are sure this experience will help her in future business life. Although she has not made any definite plans for the future, we are sure she will be a success and to her we extend sincere wishes. Athletic Dance Committee (3), Musical Comedy Committee (2) (3). EDWARD DENSMORE Dcnsmore, at first glance, appears to be a fellow who is quite bored with life. Such is not the case, however, for he is constantly making “brilliant remarks” to his classmates. Dens-more is a good student and often comes to the rescue of the class. We have never seen him excited, and we wonder what would happen if he were caught in a burning house. The class of '33 wishes you plenty of luck, Ed. Baseball (3), Football (3). LOUIS ELIAS A reward of five hundred dollars is offered to anyone who has seen “Lou” without a smile. Will we ever forget the day when he bought creampuffs for certain Senior girls. (Is his face red?) “Lou” was a main cog on our football team. He very seldom indulges in social functions, as he intends to remain a bachelor, but still many a girl's heart beats a bit faster when “Lou glances her way. “Lou” has won many friends, and although we are unaware of his plans for the future, we wish him the best of luck! Baseball (4), Interclass Basketball (3), Football (4), Track (2), Dramatic Club (2), Glee Club (3), Student Council (3). PHYLLIS EMMA FARRAR Phyllis comes to us from out of town, and she has brightened many a day for us with her beautiful singing. She is certainly endowed with a marvelous voice! We wouldn't be surprised if she became a great prima donna. Not only does she sing well, but she is a true and loyal friend. With these qualities, and many others, we know she will be a success in this world. We all wish her the best of luck in all her undertakings. Senior Play (3), Junior Play (2), Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club (2). 20 THE QUIVER ANNA FEENEY A charming, attractive little miss with an evcr-rcady smile is our Anna. You ought to know Anna; she is worth while. She has a certain something about her that makes her personality really remarkable. Anna is a studious girls, but even so, Anna, with her winning ways, has attained numerous friends while in high school. Anna's future is not ascertained, but with her go best wishes for success, the class of '33. Basketball (1), Junior Play Committee (2), Musical Comedy Committee (3 ). DORIS FERRIS Woonsocket High is fortunate in having Dot as a member of the student body. She never has missed a game during her stay here and was very active in our cheering sections. Of course, don’t tell anyone about it, but we hear she has interests in the Rhode Island Oyle Company. Dot and Fitsy are inseparable pals. Dot has not decided what she will do after graduation, but whatever she does we know she will do it well. Girl’ Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Musical Comedy (2), Dramatic Club (3). ISABEL FRAYNE Isabel is another one of our scholars, but she ha found time to make our musical comedies more successful by her presence in the chorus. She is a staunch supporter of all high school activ-ties, though it is rumored that she finds the academy up on the hill very attractive. It is not known just what Isabel is planning to take up after she leaves us, but we do know she'll be successful. Lots o’ Luck from '33! Girls' Basketball (1), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Girls’ Base' ball (1). JEANNETTE GAGNE Jeannette's dancing is admired by most of her classmates. No doubt you have seen her in both of our musical comedies. Some may fancy her height as a slight handicap, but when we see her dance such doubts vanish. She is also an efficient scholar and has quite a sense of humor. Jeannette has made many friends in school, but have you ever seen her without her pal Muriel? We think not. Wherever she goes or whatever she does we will always remember her. Musical Comedy (3) (4). THE QUIVER 21 MARY EVELYN- GARIEPY Look at that hair! Look at those eyes! Do you know now why Kiris envy Ev”? “Ev makes most of the girls’ athletfc teams besides. And when we see the high marks “Ev gets, then we envy her. “Ev's favorite subject is French. Miss Laviolette never gives her une fois. Ev” will be presiding in a schoolroom in a short time. May success go with you, “Ev. Basketball (2), Glee Club (3). LILLIAN GILBERT Lil may be small, but oh, my! In the gym she works off a groat deal of energy, but there always seems to be more left. Lil certainly loves chemistry, as we all know. However, “Lil l as another special study English!! Why? We hear she is also interested in Brockton and Jolly-lop. ' Our curiosity is getting the best of us. The class of '33 gives you a great send-off, “Lil. Junior Play Committee (2), Musical Comedy Committee (3). GARVIN GLEESON Garvin is the master mind of the class of 1933. What is that solid geometry proof? Just go and ask Garvin, and he tears down every difficulty that ever besets your path. Garvin waits until the algebra class is puzzled over a problem, then he takes charge and saves the day. Some day we will hear of Garvin superintending the building of a bridge across the Atlantic. Quiver Board (3), Track (4). JANET GOBEILLE “Janie is one of those optimistic girls, and if you don’t know her, you have missed the friendship of one of the best-natured seniors of the class and a friend worth having. With her charming personality she has become popular with both sexes and is always ready to help when she can. Could anyone miss that familiar combination of Lee, Tessie, and Janie? We think not. Considering what a success Janie has been in the classroom, we are sure she will continue her excellent work after graduation. Good luck, Janie ! Junior Play (3), Debate Club (4), Student Council (2) (3) (4). Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4). 22 THE QUIVER EDWARD GOLDEN See that curly hair, those flaming eyes that snap and dance with mirth when he's pleased? What would the class of '33 do without “Eddie to help “keep things going ? Eddie is a great boy for executing in a most elusive way some thousand or more “pranks. Some day maybe his pranks will make him famous—who knows what good luck the future holds for him? Baseball Manager (1) (2) (3), Intcrclass Basketball (1) (2), Dramatic Club ( 1). ENOS GOULD “Goulie is one of the quiet boys of the class. He is a good student and has a wide circle of friends. “Goulie ' is an ardent supporter of athletics, and can be found at nearly all the football, baseball, and basketball games. His pet hobby is arguing with Kubaska. Goulie plans to devote his future time to newspaper work, and we wish him a great deal of success. Best of luck, Goulie ! Glee Club (2) (3). LIONEL GOYER Now let me introduce Lionel to you, a serious person and a dependable worker. We have often wondered at Lionel's ability for retaining knowledge, but we have also rejoiced in the fact that he is always willing to help a less fortunate classmate. Lionel tells us that he has no interest in the fairer sex, but we are doubtful about this. Taking no part in athletics himself, Lionel is, nevertheless, a staunch supporter of the teams. Lionel is reticent about his future ambitions, but we all join in wishing him success and happiness. Track Manager (3). LIONEL GRONDINES Grondines is a fellow who believes in being heard and not seen, and often his loud voice arises over the miscellaneous noises of W. H S. He is a good sport and he is in constant good humor. Grondines was one of the mainstays of our baseball team, his work saving the day many a time. We wish you much success, Lionel. Baseball (2) (3). THE QUIVER 23 ULRIC GUILBEAULT “Gilly” comes to us from North Smithfield, and are we grateful! “Gilly” was the strong point of the line when he played left tackle. “Gilly is the other half of the duet heard during football practice, in our showers. Gilly is also one of our best dancers, and there’s hardly a dance that he misses. His football record, care-free nature and dancing ability have made him popular with both boys and girls. Best wishes, “Gilly.” Baseball (3), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Track (3), Glee Club (3), Senior Prom (3). ELSIE HANDY Refined, demure, vivacious—these words fail to describe one-tenth of Elsie's fascinating make-up. A flash of color—a rush - and she’s gone that's Elsie. Would you believe it? Yes, we’ve heard a rumor that Elsie can cook! She is usually just like a fountain bubbling over with laughter, and when she giggles she makes everyone else giggle. We don’t know her plans, but we know that with her winning ways and flashing smile she’ll be a great success. Musical Comedy (2), Musical Comedy Committee (3). MARGARET HICKLAND May we introduce one of the leading debaters of the Senior class? We all heard “Peg in the Junior-Senior debate in which the Juniors won. And “Peg is a debater of no mean ability. Margaret forms one corner of a triangle: Barbara and Alice form the others. She is always seen with Alice. During her brief stay in high school, she has found many friends to whom she is very faithful. We wish you luck, happiness and success, Peg.” Dramatic Club (2) (3), Debate Club (4), Junior Play (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4). JOHN HORBAYCHUK “Johnny is our diminutive basketball captain. He Js also the star catcher on our baseball team. Did you know that Johnnie wants us to believe that he is a woman hater— but never mind, “Johnnie, we know better. Johnnie is a quiet boy in school, a good student, and a good friend. He always sees the bright side of life and is willing to help anyone at any time. R. I. State will probably claim “Johnny’ next year. Good luck, Johnnie ! Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Track (3), Dramatic Club (3), Glee Club ( 3). 24 THE QUIVER M. SAYLES HOUGH Saylcs is undoubtedly the best-natured boy of the class. It is raid that nick names are a sign of popularity If this he true, Sayles is popular, for he answers to innumerable pet names. Saylcs enjoys basketball, football, and baseball games, and we are sure that he gets his Phil of them. Sayles plans to be a famous naval architect, and we hope he attains that ambition speedily. Best of luck, Saylcs. Ring Committee (3). LESTER HOYLE Lester comes to us from one of our suburbs. Although he has only been with us a year, he has won the admiration of his classmates with his quick smile and modest manner. Lester is one of our best students, but he excels in ancient and English history. He has astonished us many times with his immense fund of knowledge on these subjects. Some college may claim Lester next year, so the class of 33 wishes him “Good luck. Glee Club (4). RUTH CONSTANCE HODGSON This stately lady is our Ruthy. She has an air of grace and sophistication about her. During our friendship with her, she I as been a most loyal friend. Ruth i quiet and dignified, but she can be jolly and comical, also. She has true sportsmanship and school spirit, qualities which show an honest, clean character. We wish her the best of luck in her undertakings. Junior Play Committee (3), Musical Comedy Committee (3). OLIVE JACOBS Here’s a happy-go-lucky girl who has won popularity by her cheerful disposition and sunny smile. She's a good cheer leader, we all admit, and wjio wouldn't cheer for such an attractive girl as our Olive. She is very popular among the opposite sex, but we have heard rumors that there is a certain Burt who has won her admiration. We notice she finds time to keep up with her studies, and if she becomes a nurse, we know that we will be proud to think that she was one of our classmates. Basketball (2), Musical Comedy (3), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). THE QUIVER 25 w aweys exsw GeMexsw a a id Q Qeya QeK aeyseyseyzcyzeyzertCKieK) STASIA JAROZ Here she comes down the hall, our tall, good-looking, blonde Stasia. She is always ready with a witty remark, and is always on the lookout for a good joke. Stasia often talks about the good time she had last night—but we are still wondering who he is. She is competent in all commercial subjects, and will surely be a success in the future. Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4). HAROLD JOHNSON Harold is another of our quiet boys, yet is always ready to laugh at a joke. And what a laugh this boy has! Harold is a studious boy, and if he has to stay after school, he can be usually found in “bookkeeping. He takes in every dance he can, and, therefore, he is quite a dancer. Whenever you see Harold, he is sure to be with his friend. Nils J. F. We know he will some day be a manager in some business. Go right ahead, Harold! Football (2) (4), Senior Play (3), Track (3). RUTH EMILY JONES Do you want someone who will take a great responsibility and make a success of it? We refer you to Ruth, for dependability is her middle name. She is a good leader and always seems to know the best way to do everything. Ruth has a good sense of humor, and her hearty laugh may be heard very often in the corridors. She plans to become a nurse after graduation. All we can say is that we consider anyone lucky who has our dependable Ruth for his nurse. Junior Play (2), Glee Club (2). STEVE KARAS A tall boy with a serious face, who takes long steps and wears glasses—occasionally. This is Steve—until he sees a friend, then his serious face is gone and a smile takes its place. He is one of our loyal band members—a contemporary of Bob Rynn. Didn't he make a pretty flashy Joe Bennett in our musical comedy? Steve has not revealed his plans for the future, but here's luck, Steve. Musical Comedy (3), Orchestra (1), Band (1) (2) (3), Interclass Basketball (1) (2), Track (3). 26 THE QUIVER (va QybQyz GQyzQybQyz e fle -30 3e� 3e 3e ae� 30'fte� ae 3e 'ac aoiie fle� ae 3e ?se ae 3e ae 3 VICTOR KARASEK “Vic” has been noted throughout his school years for a penchant of keeping his hair well-groomed at all times. Whenever a stray lock falls out of its place, “Vic” assumes a dismayed expression on his face. The lunch hour always brings the familiar sight of our Victor confiding with his friend, “Nickie.” However “Vic's” gentlemanly conduct in the classroom has won our admiration, and the class of '33 wishes him good fortune in the future. Track (3) (4). Glee Club (3) (4). STANLEY KARCZMARCZYK “Stan is one of our extremely good-natured members. You II rarely find a better friend or jollier companion than “Stash. ' The only time “Stan is ever serious is when he is concentrating on a “sticker in Algebra, and who isn't when it comes to that? “Stan can be found at all of our games accompanied by one or more of his many pals. Anyone with such a cheery disposition is sure to come out on top. Good luck, Stan. Student Council (2). FRANK KENNEDY A loud, deep laugh is heard. We know it is Frank, without question. Frank is one of the best scholars in high school, and he also seems to be one of the happiest. Perhaps it is because he has won a “Bet, is that it Frank? Frank is planning to attend Brown next year. We know he will like it very much there, and that Brown will appreciate Frank. The Class of '33 expects great things of you, Frank. Musical Comedy ( 3 ) (4). RAYMOND FRANK KETTLETY “Ray is the tall, flaxen-haired boy who comes to us from Slatersvillc. While he has been with us Ray has secured a host of friends. “Ray is an ardent admirer of the weaker sex. Tsk! Tsk! Count on seeing “Ray at all our football and basketball games, for he is a true sport fan. Brown will claim him next fall, and we feel sure that he will turn out to be an excellent engineer. Best of luck, “Ray. Glee Club (3). THE QUIVER 27 ANNA KILCLINE Look at those flashing eyes and those sparkling teeth. Her personality has won for her a great host of friends, not all limited to W. H. S. Wc hear that Anna has certainly shown herself capable at everything she attempts. She and Amy,” her inseparable pal, are often seen roaming the corridors. Good luck, Anna. Glee Club (2), Candy Committee (2) (3), Dramatic Club (3). LOIS KOERNER Does anyone know what the history test is about? That’s Lois’ usual greeting. Lois is one of the quietest members of our class, and one of the brightest, as can be detected by her high marks. We did think Lois intended to be a “Sayles” girl, but she has informed us that she aspires to be a dietitian. We know, Lois, that success will favor you in all your undertakings. Girls' Volleyball (3), Musical Comedy (2), Musical Comedy Committee (3). GEORGE KOKOLSKI George came to us from Manville, and won immediate popularity by his extreme good-nature and willingness to oblige. George has been very prominent in school activities, being a capable basketball manager. President of our Student Council, and one of the business managers of our Quiver When George played left tackle it was the strong point of the line. With your business ability, George, you are certain to be successful. Best of luck. Baseball (2), Football (1) (2), Debate Club (2) (3), Student Council (2) (3), Athletic Dance Committees, Senior Prom (3), Business Manager of the Quiver (4). HENRY JAMES KOGUT Henry was a member of our football and basketball teams. He excelled in both of these sports, and succeeded very well in his position as halfback on our football team. His eccentric eye in basketball helped to put Woonsocket High in the championship race Henry's heart beats twice as fast when a certain girl called “Babs” comes his way. His plans arc indefinite, but we wish you luck, Henry. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Student Council (3), Junior Class Officer (3). 28 THE QUIVER gioeocogioeiOgogoc styocoeogogogog DgiracoeogioeogQCiOgiOgo ogiOgJOgiOftogo MICHAEL KOPYTKO “33 was indeed fortunate when Mike decided, two years ago, to come back and finish up with us. Mike not only starred in athletics during his stay here, hut he also was a brilliant scholar. We hear that Mike is quite popular with the opposite sex, and we wonder if his frequent visits to the public library are in any way connected with this rumor. Lots of luck, Mike,” from “33. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2) (3), Baseball (2) (3). CAROLYN KOURY Carolyn is the girl with black curly hair and large dark eyes. She is a smart dresser and is as neat in her work as in her personal appearance. Carolyn has a keen sense of humor and can appreciate a good joke. She is such pleasant company that everyone wants to be her friend. Carolyn is a fast typist, and we know that with her ability and charming personality, she will succeed. Glee Club (3). THEODORE KUBASKA Kuby, the platinum blond of the class, is quite bashful, but he is slowly losing this distinction. Kuby played a bit of football, but prefers to watch basketball games from the sidelines. He has a great many friends in school, but his great pal seems to be Enos Gould. Kuby hasn't discussed his plans for the future, but we all wish him luck! An Revoir, Kuby. Intcrclass Basketball (2), Football (2) (3) (4). WALTER JOHN KUBASKA Here is the dark-haired Beau Brummel of the Senior class, a likable sort of a chap, yet apt to be a trifle noisy at times; still he remains quiet in a certain French teacher's room. Walter thinks he's some sort of a Winchell, but he is way behind in news this time. Walter plans to attend Alabama State next year. With him go the best wishes of the class. Football (3) (4), Student Council (4), Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Officer. THE QUIVER 29 EUGENE KWASNICKI Here is one of the outstanding fun-lovers of our class. Scarcely a day passes that doesn't find Gene” reposing in Room 11 till about three o'clock—the result of varied exclamations during French. “Gene's” cheery nature and fun-loving qualities have made him very popular with all of us. We expect to see Gene a big newspaper man some day in the near future. The class of '33 wishes you the best of luck, Gene. Glee Club (2). NAHIMA LABAN Oh! here comes one of our typewriting sharks ! Nancy's favorite subject is typewriting, and her nimble fingers certainly fly over the keyboard. Nancy has lovely wavy hair and laughing brown eyes. At any moment you may hear a giggle from her. With your happy outlook on life, you will go far, Nancy. Junior Play Committee ( 3 ), Glee Club (3) (4). CLAIRE LAMBERT Claire is one of the exceptionally hard-working girls of our class. Each day she works hard in school to maintain her high marks, and after school she hurries downtown to work in one of the stores. Claire's favorite subject is bookkeeping, in which she excels. Claire also is interested in music, and she enjoys playing the piano. We expect to see Claire employed some day in a large concern as a bookkeeper. Glee Club (3). WILLIAM FRANK JOSEPH LANGLOIS A very quiet, studious boy William seems to be, but those who take drawing with him know better. He must be a woman hater because no one knows of any special affair. His favorite pastime is fishing: how about it, William? We never hear any stories of the big one that got away.” The class of '33 wishes you luck, William. Cross Country (4). 30 THE QUIVER cogog-QS’Qco Qgogogog-Qgog-QgQgog'Qg-ogogogog-ogogogogog g gog g-ogo ALBERT JOSEPH LAPIERRE “Out of my way! and “Al” goes flying down the aisle of Room 22 to hand in his balance sheet, which has finally come out right. “Al js a most industrious commercial student. He has the gift of not bringing home any hooks and still having his homework done the next day. Still Al is not overworked, for he is often seen on inspection tours in the corridors with his two pals. Best wishes, “Al. Senior Play Committee (4). WALTER LIPSKY You are suddenly struck by something like a cyclone, hut when you turn around, it's only Walter elbowing his way through the “Thundering Herd. Walt believes in keeping idle money in circulation, and is often heard saying, Let’s borrow a nickel, pal. Walt's deep voice is heard many times asking, What was the assignment? or How do you do this?” Best wishes to you, Walt. Interclass Basketball (4), Football (2), Baseball (2), Basketball (2). PHILIP ALFRED LEVESQUE Ask Philip what his favorite subject is, and he will promptly reply, “Chemistry! Philip is a very studious lad, and is not only brilliant in Chemistry, but in most of his other subjects. His long discussions on various subjects have often held us spell-bound. Although Philip professes to be one of the “women-haters of the class, his splendid physique has made him the target for many an admiring female glance. Glee Club (2). JAMES A. MANNING If there is a fellow who never gets ruffled, it's Jim. Though Jim appears to be lazy, the results of his work prove otherwise. Jim professes to be a woman-hater, but we have our suspicions. During lunch, Jim is always in his “sports conference. He is a real friend who is ready to help anyone in need. Cross-Country (1 ) (2), Football (4), Basketball (?) (4). THE QUIVER 31 e a( ( e 3e 3( a( ( e 3c 3e 3( ( e ( e e 3e flp ac '5e -sc� ae ae a‘2 ,3e fte fle a FLORENCE MARTELL Here is one of the sweetest girls in our class. She is quiet and a little serious, but underneath all, she is full of fun and is well liked by all. Although she claims she is not interested in the opposite sex, we know better, for surely a girl with such a pleasing personality is not without admirers. We do not know Florence's plans for the future, but we do know that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Glee Club (3) (4), Volley Ball (3). PHILIP MACKTEZ Phil seems to be quite serious-minded when you first see him, but you soon learn differently. Phil is just the ring-leader for the merry-makers. When it comes to Latin and Algebra, Phil is “right there. When you want to hear large words, fancy sentences and unknown constructions, just come to Room 12 some third period and Phil will do the rest. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Debating Club (3) (4). MARY KATHERINE McCAFFERY Hi, Pal,” “Mac's hearty greeting, is bound to cheer up a person despite any spell of the blues. Mac's one of the jolliest members of our class. Say! you ought to see her and chum Ruthie strolling leisurely to school at 8:4? on winter mornings. She never wears a hat, and her dark tresses wave in the breeze. Speaking of waves, Mac prefers “Marcel waves. She intends to become a nurse, we hear. So good luck, “Mac. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). Volley Ball (2) (3) (4), Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4). MARY T. McMAHON Here's a girl who needs no introduction. Everybody knows this charming miss with the golden hair and blue eyes. Mae s dramatic ability is so outstanding that Greta Garbo must look to her laurels when Mae storms Hollywood! Mae, by the way, is very much interested in royalty, preferably Earls ! Mae has not decided what her future work will be, but the Class of '33 wishes her success in anything she may undertake. Musical Comedy (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Contest (2) (4), Senior Dance Committee (4), Student Council (2) (4). n THE QUIVER ( ( e a( Qyi(!yz ( (weyze G( (!ya iya zn( eyz (zyz(!ybcyz ieyzQ ieyz(iyi) ?ytcyt)Qyi LAWRENCE ROBERT McNALLY Mac” is a bashful boy and he blushes whenever a girl talk-to him. He is noted for his ability in playing football, basketball, and baseball. Mac is a good dancer as well as a bright student. No class male can talk French as he does with his French teacher. “Mac has us guessing about his ideal, because he's friendly with the opposite sex. Mac has a determined disposition: therefore, we know that he will succeed in his future. Best wishes, “Mac.” Basketball (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Football (3) (4), Student Council (2). WILLIAM JOHN McQUADE A very restrained, intelligent and quiet sort of boy is the boy you see here. He never makes any disturbance in recitation or in a study class. When you become better acquainted with Bill you find out that he has a bright, sunny humor. We don't know any of his formulated plans for the future years, but here’s wishing you good luck, Bill. Interclass Basketball (2) (3). MILDRED McSOLEY Mildred, with her winning smile and sunny disposition, is regarded as a valuable asset to our school. Mildred's ability in dancing and her excellence in sports accounts for much of her popularity with the opposite sex. Dimples (one of her appropriate nicknames), we hear, attends all the hockey games. What is the attraction, “Dimples ? Well, that’s your secret. Best wishes for success, Millie Musical Comedy (3), Senior Play Committee (4), Glee Club (3). W. EDWARD MERCER You may talk about Lady Macbeth's sleep-walking scene, but then you haven't seen Ed Mercer. Nevertheless, we all like Ed for his friendliness and good humor. Even though we know that Ed doesn't go to sleep when driving his car, we still worry for the pedestrians. Your class wishes you luck, Ed. Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4). THE QUIVER 33 cksgv THERESA CHARLOTTE MONGEON Theresa is a tali, beautiful girl and full of fun. She is a good critic, and advises many girls about many points of interest. Not only is she interested in dancing, because her admiration lays on “Val. Theresa may be somebody's stenographer in the future, unless she finds some other better vocation. In whatever course Theresa may undertake, we wish her luck. Junior Play Committee (2), Senior Play Committee (3), Volley Ball (2), Basketball (3). CLAUDIA MORAN Toots,” what's this we hear about your favorite town being Blackstone? Well, we're certainly surprised at you. Toots is one of the brilliant members of our class, as well as one of the most popular girls. She looks shy, but be not deceived, for her sense of humor is very keen and you should hear some of her witty remarks. She has not decided just what her career will be, but we know “Toots will succeed at anything she attempts. Good luck, “Toots.” Quiver Board (4), Volley Ball (4), Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4). PHYLLIS W. MORAN Phyllis is that small girl with brown curly hair and bright eyes. “Phil is considered one of the quiet girls of the class. She is always ready to laugh, and finds plenty to laugh about. Phil is a true friend and a fine sport interested in every school activity. She is particularly interested in sports, and no game is quite complete without her. Here's hoping everything “Sayles along smoothly for you in that bright future, “Phil. Student Council (2). Basketball (2) (4), Musical Comedy (3), Senior Play Committee (4), Volley Ball (4). RALPH A. MORIN Ralph came here from Mt. St. Charles two years ago, but it did not take him long to establish himself as one of our class wits. Many a time Ralph chases the blues away and has the class in an uproar with his remarks. He can be always seen sauntering along, hands in his pockets, without a care in the world. Ralph's humor and good nature have won him many friends and still continue to do so. Glee Club (3). 34 THE QUIVER m( e ( ( e e e) e e)fse e)a( o� 8e)tse ae aewefca a(ae)(se ac sewe) ae)?ae fse ra ROBERT E. MOWRY Robert, better known as “Bob, is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a slight trace of bashfulness. He bears a remarkable likeness to Gary Cooper and Colonel Lindbergh, but favors the latter in his speeches; for instance, ‘We' went to the show last night. He seems to be interested in Freshmen girls especially those from Slatersville. “Bob is popular among his classmates and has their best wishes in all that he may undertake. Interclass Basketball (3), Baseball (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Track (4), Glee Club (3). BETH LOUISE NEVILLE Our Beth is a happy-go-lucky sort of girl who is always ready with a witty remark. Beth and another senior are inseparable companions. Where you sec one, you can be sure the other is not far away. And just take a look at her thick, wavy, blonde hair! Isn't it marvelous? Beth is at her best in the Chemistry Laboratory juggling test-tubes. Isn't that so, Beth? Whatever the future may bring, our best wishes go with you, Beth. Junior Ring Committee (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Musical Comedy (3), Student Council (3). EMILE NICHOLS Emile, better known as Alfred, is a very modest boy, liked by both teachers and classmates, yet unspoiled. He is a regular sort of fellow and it is refreshing to meet him. He is so quiet that he is never noticed. Emile is a good student, and seems to enjoy his work, never bothering with girls. He has not disclosed what his plans are, but he will be successful. Glee Club (3). LENA NIZIOLEK We don't know where to begin to write about Lena, there’s so much to be told. But there's one thing we know—if there is a position of responsibility, it is generally given to Lena, for she is very dependable. If you cannot do your homework and the teacher is busy, you find another teacher—Lena. Lena loves periods of gym” and also loves to arrange hair. We will probably see her a magistrate before long. But we are sure you won’t forget your classmates, Lena. Quiver Board (2) (4), Senior Play Committee (2), Junior Play Committee (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Interclass Debate (4), Musical Comedy (3). THE QUIVER 35 JOSEPH BENTLEY NORTH, JR. Joe is one of our nicest boys, with blonde curly hair. He is inclined to be a bashful boy with the Woonsocket girls, but we've noticed that he is interested in a girl from Providence. Joe likes dancing quite a bit, and he attends many popular places. We wonder why the seats of his car arc always reserved at night. Joe is a boy of great will-power, and we know that he will succeed in what he undertakes. Good luck! Athletic Council, Student Council (2), Interclass Basketball (2), Senior Dance Committee. REGINALD F. O'NEIL Reggy is brightest boy of our class. He excels in chemistry, and perhaps here is a second Edison. Always prepared and ready to help others makes him a friend of everyone. He takes no particular interest in the fairer sex, and seems shy when in their presence. He has a ready smile for everyone, and is very jolly at times We know Rcggy will succeed in anything he undertakes. We wish you the best of luck and happiness, “Reggie. Debating Club (4), Interclass Debating Club (4). MURIEL OWENS Let us introduce to you our little classmate, Muriel. Although Muriel is shy and quiet, she is popular with the boys and girls of our class. In the classroom Muriel is attentive and never noisy or boisterous as some of us are inclined to be, but one can hear an occasional giggle from her. Whenever you see Muriel you are sure to find her petite friend, Jeannette. Muriel is a good student, and we expect her to be somebody's stenog. Junior Play (3) (4). MARTIN O’SHEA Martin is a happy-go-lucky fellow with blonde curly hair, envied by all the girls and some of the boys. His favorite loitering place seems to be Room 22. Perhaps Martin will be a big man in the business world some of these days. Martin seems to like dancing, as could be seen by his regular attendance at the Y dances. He may become a writer, but if so, Martin, don’t forget to Dot your “i's. Best of luck from '33. Dramatic Club (2). 36 THE QUIVER KENNETH PATTERSON “Pat may be termed “the boy with the never-vanishing smile. Whenever anyone makes a “slip in class, “PatY snicker arises, much to the annoyance of the teacher. Pat's clear complexion and blonde hair make him a favorite with the girls, but we hear that a little blonde is preferred. After school hours “Pat helps the chain store business prosper. Good luck to you, Pat. Interclass Basketball (4), Glee Club (4). PETER PAUL PONKIEW “Pete is one of the jollier boys of our class and is always ready to enter upon anything that promises to develop into a good time. “Pete'' can always he depended upon to deliver the goods, whether as a linesman or a sub on our excellent basketball team, but especially in football. Pete has the excellent quality of being able to mix athletics and studies. Here s wishing you luck from the class of '33, Pete. Basketball (3) (4), Football (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2). Dramatic Club (4), Glee Club (4), Band (3). MARY POM PEI Mary is a charming miss from Room 11. She is a staunch upholder of the Golden Rule. A winning personality and charming ways have won her many friends. Her dark eyes have caught the fancy of a certain Johnnie ! A secretary seems to be Mary's choice for a life s work, and we know she will be an excellent one. Best of luck and loads of happiness to you, Mary. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Volley Ball (2), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Junior Play Committee (3), Senior Play Committee (4). BARBARA PHILLIPS Yea! Rah-Rah! Woon socket! Did you say school spirit? “Bobbie, our class secretary, is a staunch supporter of all school activities, especially sports. Incidently, Bobbies favorite candy bar is “O, Henry! She s another one of our brilliant students, although you never see her struggling home, laden down with books. “Bobbie tells us that her ambition is to become a teacher, and we know she will be successful. All the luck in the world. Bobbie, from 33. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Volley Ball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Class Officer (4), Senior Dance Committee, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Debate Club (4). THE QUIVER 37 MICHAEL STEPHEN PROCYSZYN “Mike” is one of our quieter and more studious hoys. Good' natured and amiable, “Mike” has secured for himself many friends among us. “Mike is a sports fan, and he has shown us his excellent shooting ability this year. We only wish he had gone out for the team before. “Mike is sincere in everything that he undertakes, a quality that is bound to lead to success. Best of luck, “Mike. Basketball (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Orchestra (2) (3), Band (2) (3) (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). WALTER PRZYBYLA “Pryb is one of the smallest but speediest of our basketball players, but, oh! Mr. Barrymore, here you have a rival. rryb knows more girls than the late Florenz Zicgfcld. If anyone wants an introduction to a senior girl or any girl, the main cry is “See Pryb, he'll fix you up. He is a very good student and will be a sure success in the years to come. Good luck, “Pryb ! Basketball (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2). VICTORIA PAWLINA “Vic,” Vic y'' “Vic” is one of the smallest girls in the class, and about the jolliest. She is always seen passing through the corridors with an armful of books. We are sorry to say that Vic isn't interested in anyone special, but many are interested in her. “Vic is a prominent factor in all the social events held at the “Y. We know that “Vic will succeed in whatever she undertakes. , Best wishes, “Vic, from the Class of 33! Glee Club (3) (4). BERTHA PULLEY A charming little lady is our Bertha. Whenever Bertha talks in public speaking, we all listen attentively for we know she has something worthwhile to say Bertha has a lovely, soothing voice which is admired by all of us. Bertha is such a sweet person that everyone enjoys her company. Such a talented and friendly young lady can never fail in her ambitions. Glee Club (3) (4), Debate Club (3). 38 THE QUIVER 0 se) ( ( ( ( e ( t ( e g e ( ( g time e evtevse i!ig 5ey8e ae� se evse ae fle s LEONARD RABINOVITZ “Rah is wisdom personified. How many times do you hear, “ ‘Rah,’ have you not your French done? Everyone that belongs to the debating cluh knows how Rah can easily triumph over his opponents with dates, references, proofs and authorities. Ran ' is another member of the Woman-Haters' Club, but we often wonder why he goes down to Room 2 so often to get a book.” Dramatic Cluh (4), Debating Cluh (4), Musical Comedy O) (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), “Skinner's Dress Suit ' (4). FLORENCE RAVENELLE Florence's soft blue eyes and her charming personality have won her many staunch friends among the students of our school. Those who are intimate friends of Florence find that her chief characteristic is “Ernest -ness. You may believe us when we tell you that although Florence seems somewhat bashful, we find that she is not shy. Florence has not told us what her ideas about a future career are, but we are confident that she will succeed. Best o’ luck, Florence! Musical Comedy Committee (3) (4), “Skinner's Dress Suit (4). MARY REILLY Three cheers for our Mary! The first for her as leading lady in “Sunbonnet Girl, the second for her lead in “Up in the Air, and the third for her charming personality. Mary has quite a color scheme—big blue eyes and a heart of gold. She is always smiling and willing to help a person—just try her once. Mary plans to go to R I. C. E. next year, and we know that whatever she does will be a success. Dramatic Club (3) (4), Glee Club (4), Musical Comedy (3) (4), Quiver Board (4). BETTY RICKARDS “Gentlemen prefer blondes, and no wonder, when Betty is the blonde. Betty has made many friends by her sociable ways and sunny disposition. She is the fashion plate of the school, knowing how and what to wear. Have you ever noticed Betty at a dance? Betty is never lacking a partner, for she is one of the best dancers of the school, besides being one of the most popular. May your college days be as successful as your high school, Betty. Student Council (2), Junior Play Committee (4), Musical Comedy (3). THE QUIVER 39 ( ( ( ( ( ( c e e e aevae e sg e evae e e e aeKig g tie e tie se e e e g FRANK M. RILEY Frank is a quiet fellow who is well liked by his classmates. We k now that his favorite interest is sports, about which he is well informed. Frank is also a strong contender for the school absence title. The Class of 1933 wishes him the best of luck in anything he may undertake. Baseball (3) (4), Football (2) (4). JACK D. ROBERTS Jack is one of our noisiest and most popular boys. He has both artistic and dramatic ability, the latter clearly shown in his fine work as the hero in “Up in the Air. At lunch time he is rarely seen alone. Jack and Bill are a familiar pair to all of us. Although decidedly mischief-loving. Jack is also proficient in his studies and can rest assured of future successes. Best of luck,Jack! Interclass Basketball (2), Dramatic Club (4), Debating Club (4), Musical Comedy (4), Quiver Board (4). JACOB D. ROBERTSHAW “Jakie and his Victoria are inseparable pals. Jakie is not inclined to be studious but is of a carefree nature. Handicapped by injury, “Jake proved to be one of the gamest and hardest fighting football captains we have ever had, and only an aggravation of this injury kept him from being a star in basketball. His athletic ability and likable nature have made “Jakie extremely popular. Wherever you go next year, Jakie, we are sure that you will be as popular as you are here. Football (2) (3), Captain (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4), Baseball (4), Student Council (3), Senior Dance Committee (4). HARRY ROBINSON “Have you got your chemistry done? “How do you do this problem?' Yes, it's just another of the day's tasks for Harry— to help with hard problems in algebra and chemistry and to be a teacher as well. He doesn't believe in annoying teachers and other people in study classes or in contributing to the general pandemonium when something happens. He seems to be quite pensive but sometimes we wonder. Track (3) (4). 40 THE QUIVER BARBARA ROSS “Bobby is a sweet little girl with bright auburn hair and blue eyes. Her main interests are athletics and dancing. Whenever you come to a boisterous group of girls, you can guess “Bobby is in the center telling them the latest. “Bobby's” favorite town is Bristol. We wonder why? She excels in public speaking and loves to debate. How would you like to hear that song My Baby Has Red Hair and Freckles ? Best o’ luck, “Bobby. Baseball (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Basketball (4), Debate Club (4), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Interclass Debate (3). IRENE ROY Did you hear a giggle? Then Irene is surely around! That famous giggle, together with a charming personality, has made Irene one of our best-loved girls. Irene never worries about anything, but believes in enjoying each day as it comes and letting tomorrow take care of itself. Of course, you must have noticed her beautiful gold tresses which are the envy of us all. We do not know what Irene's plans for the future are, but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she may undertake. Student Council (2), Junior Prom Committee (3). ROBERT RYNN Here’s one of the most outstanding members of the band. Hardly an assembly goes by without Bob giving a cornet solo. One of “Bob's favorite subjects is chemistry, and what a pair he and “Jim make in the laboratory! Another of his favorite subjects is ancient history. Just ask him sometime the date of the battle of Salamis. Although “Bob didn't go out for athletics, we hear that he likes to play baseball. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Skinner’s Dress Suit (4). MARY ANNA SALEMI Look at those dark eyes that light up at the slightest suggestion for fun and a jolly good time: they belong to none other than Mary, who is a very efficient scholar. She is a possessor of black wavy hair which is the envy of many of her straight-haired classmates. Mary has a keen sense of humor and can keep any class in an uproar. An efficient stenographer and bookkeeper Mary has proved herself to be, and we expect to see her enter the business world and become very successful. Junior Play Committee (3) (4), Assistant Student Council Treasurer (4), QufVBR Board (4). THE QUIVER 41 eya e c ewe e e e ae exaexis'ewevaevsevsefcsevae ae e e se ag e ae e) MATTEO SALEMI “Mat” comes from the suburban town of Manville and is quite famous in his home town for his ability as an editor. Have you seen a copy of his “Trail Blazer ? We wonder if he will recome a big newspaper man. “Mat says he has heart trouble. She's a blonde, isn t she, Mat ? It was this young fellow who designed the attractive and appropriate program covers for The Sunbonnet Girl” and “Up in the Air. ’ Your classmates wish you continual success, “Mat. Junior Play Committee (3) (4), Quiver Board (4), Cross' Country (2). THEODORE SAMICK Who is the boy that is always wearing a happy smile? You guessed it. It is “Ted. And strange as it may seem Ted is afraid of girls. Due to this astonishing fact he has a great deal of spare time, which he probably uses for study, but we have a “sneaking suspicion that it us spent in test-tube bouncing practice. “Ted is almost always seen with “Stan, another member of our class. When you see one the other is not far behind. We wish you the best of luck, “Ted! Dramatic Club (4), Glee Club (4). JAMES SAMOJEDEN One of the best liked boys of our class, one who is always willing to help others. He is a very good student and is always prepared in all lessons. Did you ever see “Jim on a dance floor? Well, I am sure there are very few who can rival him. We do not know of his future plans, but we know he will be a success. Best of luck, “Jim,” from your class. Football (3) (4), Track (4). JOHN SEAVER John is a very quiet boy who has true sportsmanship and school spirit. He is always prepared and ready to help others with their school work. John's winning smile and charming personality have won him many friends, but girls do not seem to enter his daily life. We are sure that John will succeed, for he has all the attributes that lead to success. The Class of 33 sends you the best wishes for happiness, John. Glee Club (2) (4), Debate Club (3). 42 THE QUIVER e goeraeoeog ragoe gococtegososocogocogiQeo� o QeiQcx3CiQg«3g� Qe 3gx3 Qg 3 AGNES SEDERBACK Agnes is another one of our classmates who hails from Fair-mount, though she is much quieter than the majority from that section. But do not he deceived, for her intimate friends tell us that she is quite capable of mischief. However fond of gaiety, she is quite a studious scholar, and is frequently seen spending her afternoons in Rooms 21 and 22. The School of Commercial Sciences will claim our friend next year, and we hope that she will be as popular there as she has been here. Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Volleyball (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4). MARY SEGALLA Mary, according to her classmates, is a demure little lass. She is a friend to all. She is very methodical in her work, and this is a consolation for many teachers as they know that her work at least is done. When the teacher calls on her, she answers in a quiet voice and usually her reply is correct. Mary is very fond of music and she appreciates the great composers’ works. Your classmates wish you best of luck and success, Mary. Glee Club (3), Junior Play Committee (3). PAUL SERAFIN May we present to you our Paul—a tall, dignified boy. His wavy hair has often been admired by members of the fairer sex. Paul's winning smile has captured many friends for him during his stay in high school. Although Paul is usually quiet, he can be very jolly at times. We do not know what Paul plans to do in the future, but we just know that he will be a success in life. Glee Club (2) (3). ROLAND SICARD Roland’s capability to “wear clothes is unsurpassed. No wonder the fairer sex gaze at him with longing eyes and then let out a pitiful sigh. Roland is quite a boy to “Help a friend in need it didn't take long to prove that. We don't know where he intends to go after leaving W. H S., but we are certain that whatever he attempts will be a success. Interclass Basketball (2), Track (3). THE QUIVER 43 PATRICK SHUNNEY Quiet hut friendly, that’s Pat. In the three years of Pat's stay with us we have never known him to be quarrelsome. His pleasing personality has won for him many friends. His wit and originality can put a class room in an uproar at the most unexpected moment. We know not Pat’s future plans but we arc sure that he will succeed. Best of luck, Pat Senior Service Club (4), Glee Club (3). AMY SLATTERY Amy, in spite of her quiet, reserved manner, has won many true friends during her school career. If you sec a girl witn pretty blue eyes and light curly hair, you may be sure it is Amy. She is one of the attractive members of our class. Her soft voice is never heard disturbing a class. She has been a most industrious worker and we have enjoyed her companionship in our classes throughout the three years she has been with us. We wish you the best of luck, Amy. Senior Service Club (4), Glee Club (3). GEORGE SOOD George is a quiet boy in the classroom, but when outside with a group of pals George becomes the center of activity. Whenever a difficult question arises in English, George usually comes forth with an answer, right or wrong. We sometimes wonder if George's hair is ever out of place. George's favorite sport is basketball, and he is a valuable addition to a certain team at our “Y. Best of luck from the Class of '33, George. Intcrclass Basketball (2) (3) (4). JOSEPH SOSIK “Jce” is one of the most popular and best known boys of our class. His jovial wit and extreme sense of humor have made for him many friends among us. Joe seems to be very fond of baseball, as we can see him often tossing papers and books around the corridor. Nevertheless, “Joe, we wish you all the success in the world, and please, Joe, remember your pals of'33. Glee Club (3) (4). 44 THE QUIVER CHARLOTTE SOULER “Char is one of the happiest girls of the class. Her readiness to laugh, talk, and joke has made her a great favorite. Char excels in school spirit and misses no dance, game, or school entertainment. Charlotte is a sport enthusiast, and much of her time is spent in the “gym, hut she always was interested in a “Jim, weren't you, “Char ? We know that with this start you will have a happy ending. Basketball (3), Volleyball (3) (4). Junior Play Committee (4), Musical Comedy (3). ELLIE ST. ONCE Ellic is one of the happiest girls of our class. She is very witty and is always ready to laugh at any other person's jokes. Elite has a drawing talent that makes us all sit up and take notice. If you want a favor done, you go to Ellic and you will generally come away well satisfied. Ellie loves to be comfortable, as wc all do, and is going to donate the “gym some Kane chairs. May Ellie continue to spread happiness and sunshine in the lives of those with whom she comes in contact. Musical Comedy (2) (3), Glee Club (2) (3). WALTER STREPEK “Strip is one of the biggest and best liked boys in the class. He has been an asset to the baseball, basketball and football teams for a period of three years. He is probably one of the best football centers Woonsocket High School has ever had. “Strip doesn't bother with the girls, the girls bother him. We close wishing you the best of luck, “Strip. Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), I nterclass Basketball ( 2) ( 3). EDWIN A. STRICKLAND One of the noisier and fun-loving boys of our class, “Strick' has become popular with boys and girls alike, especially the latter. Ed is very adept in his studies. He also has the quality of saying witty remarks at opportune moments, to the enjoyment of his friends. “Ed seems to be partial to blondes and are they lucky! Wc hear he plans to enter Brown, and we arc sure he will be as well-liked as he has been at W. H. S. Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Track (3) (4), Quiver Board (4) THE QUIVER 45 ESTHER ST. GERMAINE If we were asked who the most popular girl in our class is, the answer, without a moment’s hesitation, would be Esther.” Esther, despite her studious nature, is very fond of parties, especially dancing parties. She can be seen at all of our school dances, and seems to be very popular with the opposite sex. Next year will probably find Tessie in some higher business school, after which we know she will be successful as “Somebody's Stenog. All the luck in the world, Esther, from ’33. Quiver Board (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Musical Comedy (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Class Officer (3), Student Council Treasurer (4), Junior Play Committee (3), Athletic Dance Committee (4). MARJORIE SYMES That sprightly little miss coming down the corridor? It’s Margie,’1 of course! “Margie is one of the best-liked girls in school. She is always ready to smile and is very adept at asking questions. “Margie is interested in many things, including sports, studies, and, of course, a certain junior. Who is he, Margie ? We do not know what Marjorie is planning to do in the future, but we do know she will be a success. Dramatic Club (3), Basketball (3), Musical Comedy Committee (3) (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). MARILLA TABOR “Have you got your algebra, ‘Rilla’? one of “Riila’s many dependents asks. How that girl can do algebra and geometry problems! Rilla came to us in her second year, but before the year was over, she had stolen a corner all her own. If you hear money tinkling, you know “Rilla is collecting money for athletic dues in Room 12. We often wonder why “Rilla has so many green things, or why she is never seen without a little green pin with a “C” on it? Rilla intends to go to R. I. C. E. next year, and we are positive she will succeed in anything she tries. Student Council (4), Musical Comedy (4), Quiver Board (4). ELIZABETH TARASUCH Did you do your algebra? “Got your history? “Let me take your French. You would think Elizabeth was an encyclopedia, the way those questions are hurled at her. She is one of the star pupils, all right. The large suburban town of Manville claims Elizabeth. We could listen to her stories all day if she would tell them. Don’t be surprised if you hear her name flashing over the wires as a story teller oiva musician. But whatever you do, Elizabeth, the best wishes for your success come from the Class of ’33. Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (4). 46 THE QUIVER e ae 3( e ( c 3( ( ( ( ( e 3( ( ( e i e 3e 3e e 3( ( w e 3e 3e 3c 3e 3e 3 EMIO TANFANI Emio has only been with us two years. However, in that short time he has won our admiration, not only with his affable manner and smiling personality, but by his diligence and his willingness to adapt himself to new surroundings in a strange land. Emio excels in languages and masters with equal ease bookkeeping and stenography. Sunny Italy’s loss has been our gain. Congratulations, Emio. Senior Business Club (4), Glee Club (4). PHILIP THOMAS “Hey, pal, got a story book to lend me?” Phil is one of our class giants, and he spends his study periods deeply engrossed in Zane Grey's or Curwood's latest romances. We wonder how “Phil manages to squeeze in his Ford flivver, in which he sometimes comes to school. Phil is also a great master mind, for algebra and trig problems shrink with fear as Phil attacks them. The Class of ’33 wishes this friendly lad plenty of success. Glee Club (3) (4), Band (3) (4), Football (2) (4). MARGUERITE TRINQUE Here is one of the sweetest girls of our class. Marguerite certainly is popular. See that crowd? Know who’s in the middle? Of course. Marguerite. Whenever we see Marguerite we look for Alice, or vice versa. Do you remember the Sunbonnct Girl? Wasn't Marguerite a success? We don’t know what the committees for plays will do next year without Marguerite. We all wish we could hear her cheery greetings and see her sunny smile for many a year. Good luck. Marguerite. Student Council (2) (3), Musical Comedy (3), Junior Play Committee (3) (4), Quiver Board (4). JAMES D. TUVERSON “Jim is quiet, yet takes part in many of the school activities. He is a good artist, as we have seen by his posters. In his Junior year he wrote a play which was enacted on the high school stage. He is interested in all dramatic work. “Jim is a good dancer and seldom misses a dance. He has a great deal of admiration from the opposite sex and is never minus a partner at a dance. Good luck, Jim. Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4). THE QUIVER 47 STANLEY WADE Stan is the tall, good-looking boy whose fair blond tresses are the envy of most girls. Need one ask why Stan's favorite sport is baseball and why he is interested in Babe Ruth.” You know his ambition is to become a big leaguer, and from what we have already seen on the mound, Stan shows possibilities. What would his pal Ted do without him, or the fair sex for that matter? Some day we hope to hear of Stan” in the big leagues.” Go to it, Stan ! Show them what you can do as you have here in school, and good luck to you! Student Council (4), Dramatic Club (4), Glee Club (4), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4). EUNICE VIGEANT Shining black hair, piercing brown eyes, a sunshine smile revealing white teeth and dimples, are only a few of Eunice's striking features. A former athlete from the Academy on the hill, we are told, holds a big attraction for her. We wonder if this fact has been an inspiration to her to become one of our outstanding athletes. We abso Lou”tely refuse to believe otherwise. We predict untold success for her because of her pleasing personality and winning way. Volleyball (3) (4). MURIEL VIGEANT Did you say she looks quiet? Well, you are wrong; in fact, she is very talkative, and her intimate friends tell us she is quite capable of mischief and fond of M. S. C. She plans to become a nurse. Watch out, Muriel, for the handsome doctors. We hear she is quite interested in the West but does not like to travel. We rarely see Muriel without a new dress pattern; perhaps she will become a fashion designer. Who knows? Cheerio, Muriel. Junior Play Committee (3) (4). MILTON WEST Have you ever seen Milt not ready to tell the latest joke? We haven't. Milt has a very profitable hobby, and that's photography. He continually haunts the dark-room. Look at the basketball picture if you doubt Milt’s” ability. Milt is an ardent lover of outdoor sports, especially hunting. We expect to sec Milt in the future as a famous photographer or big-game hunter. Best of luck, Milt. Dramatic Club (3) (4), Musical Comedy (4), Junior Play 48 THE QUIVER oyi aeyieyi acyicyieytawexaexaexaoaeKaexs'ewoiaewewewexsewOiaewexaexaotaoisoaew JANE WINNER This young lady with the beautiful brown curly hair is none other than our Jane. Whenever you see a group of girls you are sure to find Jane, with her quick wit and good humor, the center of the group. ... , . Jane looks forward to the springtime because it will bring “Bud-s.” ... . . t The Class of ’33 extends to you their best wishes for success in your future work, Jane. Volleyball (2) (3), Dramatic Club (3), Musical Comedy (3). Glee Club (3). GERTRUDE WYLIE It is Gertrude and her pals who are making that disturbance in the corridor. Where Gertrude is, there is always plenty ot fun She is a good student and a true friend to all. Gertrude, who is the athletic type of girl, spends much of her time in the “gym ” for she is very much interested in athletics—or is it an athlete, Gert ? The Class of '33 wishes you all the luck in the world, Gertrude, in that unknown future. Basketball (3) (4), Musical Comedy (3), Volleyball (3) (4). EMIL R. WIKIERA Emile is a quiet, serious lad. He has a charming personality and ways that have won him many friends. Emile takes no particular interest in the fair sex. He is loyal, true and has good sportsmanship. He seems to take Silence is a golden virtue for his motto. We do not know what he plans to be, but we know he will be successful in anything he undertakes. Best of luck, Emile. Glee Club (2) (3), Dramatic Club (2), Baseball (4). LEONARD YANOVSKY “Lenny is unquestionably the best-dressed boy of our dass, setting the masculine style for the rest to follow. Every dance finds Lenny present. The fact that he is one of our best dancers has made him extremely popular with the fair sex, but alas Worcester holds the decided attraction for Lenny Since he possesses musical talent, we expect to see Lenny in the future holding a position in a famous band. Best ot luck, Lenny . Orchestra (3) (4), Band (3) (4). THE QUIVER 49 Perseverance and Courage TO persevere merely to be persistent is foolhardy, but to persevere with a definite and worthy purpose in view is admirable, especially when one can keep trying despite disappointment and setbacks. Courage may be considered in a like manner, for to be brave in the sense of having blind courage is not praiseworthy but rather lamentable. However, the man who can enter upon a dangerous project, risking his reputation or his life, and fully realize the difficulties he must overcome is a man who knows the meaning of true courage. If these qualities had not been present in the members of our Quiver Board, especially in the business managers, there would not have been a 1933 year book, for it was earnestly urged that we discontinue our Quiver till times are better. It was only upon the assurance and confidence of the Quiver Board that we were permitted to publish our Quiver, perseverance and courage playing a large part in its publication. Edgar Arnold, ’33 50 THE QUIVER ( e 3( ( e 3e 3e 3( ( ( c ( e e ae sc 3e� ae se� 3e� ae ae ac 3e se� ae� ae� ae 3e� se (a The Quiver Board, 1933 THE QUIVER 51 e ( ( e e ae e) ( e ( e ( e ( ( g ( se gcvag tievse ’se ev8e e) se e se A Century of Progress THE last century is noted for the number as well as for the value of its inventions. In the field of electricity, ingenious men have accomplished wonders. The awe of the steamboat gave way to the wonder of the automobile, and the success of the airplane, though at first dubious, was soon assured. Telegraphs, telephones, and the radio sent out their messages to the world. Moving pictures were looked upon with wonderment until '‘talkies” were invented. Many remarkable researches have been made in the science of medicine, and high-speed machinery has been invented for the benefit of man. But the greatest advance of all has been in the field of transportation. It is interesting to note that cur United States has been foremost in the progress of this century. Claudia Moran, '33 52 THE QUIVER Development of Transportation During the Past Hundred Years TRANSPORTATION has undergone many changes during its development in the past one hundred years. The nineteenth century lifted man above hundreds of years of snail-like progress, and at the beginning of the twentieth century came high realization of man’s effort to reduce time and space. When Fulton's Clermont” sailed up the Hudson, it marked a new era in transportation. Railroads displaced the work of men and horses and brought communities nearer together. The automobile enlarged our knowledge of the nation. Today we have our railroads, automobiles, and airplanes, while a hundred years ago the poor horse was obliged to do the main work of transportation. The state of civilization corresponds with the transportation facilities, and this can be clearly seen in the change of the lives of men during the past century. The twentieth century's new contribution to transportation was the airplane. Since the Wright Brothers made their first flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, the airplane has undergone many improvements. The World War was the direct cause of stimulation in its improvement. Today the airplane provides safety, comfort, and speed. The airplane has shown its value and worthiness in the air mail, air lines, polar explorations, transcontinental flights, and 'round-the-world flights. Today the airplane is commonplace and no longer is regarded with wonder. Two methods of transportation in the nineteenth century which have been much developed and used are the railroad and the automobile. The railroad was first used with horses drawing the cars on the track. In 1827 the railroad first began carrying passengers and general freight on a few miles stretch. Today we have our monstrous, speedy locomotives such as the “Twentieth Century Limited,” which eats up space in no time. Railroad lines reach from end to end of the continent. Not until 1890 did the experiments of automobile inventors begin to bear fruit. Henry Ford put out his first machine in 1894. In those days the automobile was regarded with much ridicule. Today Fords are being turned out each year by the millions. Once the automobile was a luxury for the rich, but now it is a convenience for all. Attempts on electric cars were made as early as 1835, but it was not until 1884 that the first line was made. The electric car took the place of the horse cars. The motorcycle has shown its value at hard work, and today manufacturers are paying attention to comfortable motorcycle riding. As automobiles increased, so came the need of better roads. Most of the travelling was done on Indian trails until 1880, when came the great turnpike era. Today roads are under direction of public agencies and are constantly being improved. THE QUIVER 53 Development of water transportation has also occurred. The first Atlantic liner, “The Great Western, made its trans-Atlantic trip in sixteen days. Recently the “Bremen made this trip in four days. Today we have our monstrous liners such as the Majestic and the “Leviathan,” which have tonnages of 56,551 and 59,956 tons respec-tively. They also offer the greatest of luxuries such as social halls with stage and complete equipment, palm courts, beautiful dining salons, swimming pools, various baths, and a spectators' gallery. • Thus, you see, man has not been idle within the last hundred years in the field of transportation. Many changes have occurred in the locomotive, automobile, electric car, airplane, roads, and ships. Most of the development of transportation has taken place in this time. To take a look backward will make anyone gasp with astonishment at the changes. Matteo Salemi, '33 Yesterday and Today THIS spring as I walked through the wixxJs out in the country, I found myself in a fragrant grove of pines which formed sort of a cathedral about me. I seated myself on a moss'eovered rock and began to think of the good times I had lately experienced and of the many pleasures that would be mine in the years to come. Suddenly, through an opening between two tall pines, I saw my kind greatgrandmother coming toward me with a look of reminiscence on her lined face. She stopped before me and then turned to welcome her daughter, my grandmother, who came with hesitating step through the same opening. Next my mother entered, and after many happy greetings great-grandmother said she had come to tell me of the pleasures of her girlhood that I might better appreciate my own amusements. She told of husking bees and singing schools, when everyone made her own fun and learned, while working in congenial groups, the secret of success for social gatherings. Grandmother then told of the improvements her generation made over those of her mother. Grandma attended the World's Fair in 1893 and had a thrilling ride in the newly invented “Ferris Wheel. “The Merry-Go-Round was a new invention at that time and she had several rides on the slow-moving apparatus. Her age showed the entrance of machinery into amusements. Mother had a great deal to say about the improvements in her day. Electricity became a factor in pleasures. “Horseless carriages” and phonographs came into use. Diversions no longer had to center entirely about the home. “Horseless carriages provided ever-ready transportation. The moving picture was invented, and now stories could be portrayed on the screen as well as in books. In short, mother's generation speeded up amusements. After bidding each other a fond farewell, they disappeared through the trees and left me alone with my thoughts. I compared the quiet, friendly good times of greatgrandmother's time to the fast-moving whirl of pleasures today—talking pictures, automobiles, airplanes, jazzy orchestras. What a great many forms of entertainment it takes to make modern youth happy! It took numerous generations to set the standards for the amusements of today, but what would become of a world whose pleasures stayed at one standard year after year? I rose and leisurely walked homeward, more thoughtful than when I had come. I wondered what change in amusements would take place in the next generation. That all remains to be seen, but we are certainly doing our part in making this age an improvement over those which have preceded it. Marilla Tabor, '33 54 THE QUIVER Are We Modern? “Patsy, Patsy, come here quick! “Wait a minute. Don't get excited. I'm coming. ' “Look, I just found an old trunk full ol clothes Grandma used to wear! “Oh, what do you want to stay in this musty old attic for, anyway? What do you care what kind of glad rags Grandma wore?” “Oh, Patsy, don’t he like that. See, isn't this a ravishing gown? Notice how the front has a tendency to he shorter than the hack and how straight the lines of the dress are! You know, Patsy dear, I'm beginning to believe in that old phrase, ‘History repeats itself.' ” “Ive heard that one before. Spring a new one, I'm gettin' sleepy. “I can remember a few years ago, I think it was in 1927, when Mother wore a dress similar to this. The dresses in 1927 were longer in the back than in the front, too, though of course they were knee length then.” “Here is a tag on it saying 1895. Isn't it peculiar that the women in 1927 adapted the same styles the fair ladies of 1895 wore? “Not so very. They probably adapted them out of sheer exaspiration.” “And see this ducky little hat that Grandma wore when she was a bridesmaid in the '90's. Isn't it a duplicate of the Empress Eugenie hats the girls wore last year? Try it on.” “No, thank you. I just had a shampoo, and I want my hair to stay clean.” “Oh, Patsy, you're the limit. Well, maybe this beautiful gown will excite your imagination. You can't deny that this gown, tagged 1880, is attractive! “Maybe it was—for Grandma.” “Here, I'll take it out of the trunk, so we can look at it better. Why, Patsy, can it be possible?” “Can what be possible?” “That this dress resembles our ultra modern 1933 styles? “Well, as A1 Smith says, 'Anything is possible in this day and age.' “But it's almost unbelievable that Grandma wore the same puff sleeves, tight waists, and flowing skirts that we do! Isn't this dress something like the style of your new evening gown, Pat?” “Well—yes, but my new gown has no moth-holes—yet.” THE QUIVER 55 “Oh, Patsy, he sensible!” Ow! Ow! Oh me, oh my!” “Why, Patsy, what is the matter? What happened?” A moth just flew into my mouth, that’s all! Come on, let's get out of this dingy, musty place!” “What about all these pretty clothes?” Aw, let Grandma’s clothes die a natural death, they deserve it!” Shrieking that, Patsy scrambled across the room and slammed the door. Poor Patsy,” mused Peggy, “how little she realizes what we owe to Grandma's styles. Though she thinks her new gown is the latest creation, it really isn't. Styles may be compared to the filming of pictures. The proof corresponds to clothes in Grandma's day, while the finished picture may be called our recent version of style. Our modern world of fashion is just an adaptation of the vogue of yesteryear. Oh! This cycle of style!” Catherine Curran, '34 Histories (Apologies to Kilmer) I hope that I shall never look Upon another history hook. A book that tells of wars and dates; That tells of generals and their fates. A book that tells of kings and queens, And other things we've never seen. A book that breathes of all the past. That honors presidents, first and last. Within whose pages men have seen All their hopes, what they might have been. Histories are made by learned men, But only God can guide their pen. Ruth Hodgson, '33 56 THE QUIVER Modernistic Architecture ARCHITECTURE during the last hundred years has changed greatly. A hundred .years ago the appropriate architecture was a combination of classical and colonial forms. Slowly hut surely the style in modern building has developed to the so-called mod ernistie architecture. The types of modernistic architecture are diiferent. For instance, compare the buildings of the World's Fair and the Chrysler Building or the Empire State-Building. Those of the World's Fair are extremely modern and without windows, while the Chrysler and Empire State Buildings are not so ultra-modern. Look at pictures of the buildings of the World's Fair. The buildings are, almost without exception, examples of the latest modern style. When architects planned the old type buildings, they always planned for windows. They must have these windows to allow occupants to see. The modernistic type does away with windows. The light, which is all artificial, is said to be better suited for the eyes than strong, direct sunlight. The ventilation system is entirely free of windows, and there is always plenty of fresh air—windows or no windows. The characteristic feature of this certain modernistic design is the tendency to break away from the use of highly ornamented columns and capitals and to indulge in the more simple designs. The restriction of modernistic architecture frees the buildings of all the fancy bric-a-brac that has been so prominent in classical and colonial architecture. The result of this simple style gives an unadorned, yet singularly beautiful building. This modernistic architecture is comparatively young, yet it has been slowly developed from classical and colonial architecture. Think of libraries, art galleries, museums, and it will be revealed that either strictly classical or a more conservative combination of classical and colonial architecture has been followed. The State House in Boston, Massachusetts, is an excellent example of the combination of classical and colonial architectures. A g(xxJ example of strictly classical architecture is the Parthenon at Athens. Although the Chrysler and Empire State Buildings are modernistic, they are not of the very latest type. Both of these buildings have windows, but are built with long lines and simplicity, while the very newest modern buildings have no windows, although the pattern, as far as the building is concerned, is much the same. The reason for not having more ultra-modern buildings is that the windowless buildings are very expensive to light. As the next hundred years pass by, this type will be firmly rooted and all the up-to-date buildings will be modernistic. Jack Roberts, ’33 When I Was Very Young I HAVE not yet decided whether my recollections of childhood days would be as clear as they are, had I not been told at various times of my queer ideas, thoughts, interpretations, and escapades. I have come to the conclusion that I must either have dreamed a great deal or had a very vivid imagination. At the age of three, while spending the summer at the beach, I was astounded to see a plane land on the water. However, since I had never seen one before, I did not know that it was a seaplane. Being very excited, I ran from house to house spreading the news that a boat with piazzas all around it had fallen into the water. I only wish that I could use my imagination as much now when I sit down to write a theme or an essay. Shortly after, while still at the age of three, I was riding in the country one day. Imagine my surprise when I looked into a yard and saw a pig climbing an apple tree. THE QUIVER 57 Of course, I was told that it was not a pig, hut nothing could make me understand that pigs did not climb trees. Of course they could! I had just seen one! About a year later, I became very jealous of my sister because she had started her first year in schcxil. Being very young, I did not appreciate the fact that I did not have to go to school. One day I went to school to watch my sister. But I was too late, for the teacher had just closed the doors. 1 had to be content to sit on the steps outside and wait for her. Soon the teacher, desirous of finding out what the disturbance outside was, left her class for a moment to investigate. The disturbance, she discovered, was I, singing, “Horsey, Hold Your Tail Up to Keep the Sun Out of My Eyes.” Well, why shouldn't I sing? I had a long wait. I had quite a few adventures in Sunday School or as the result of a Sunday School lesson. In my church, it was the custom at Easter time for the children of the primary department to give a program as an entertainment. I was four years old when I went on the stage for the first time at Easter. I staid in the front row and grinned at my mother and father, who were in the audience. The music started, so I started. I sang vigorously, but nobody else sang. Didn't they know the words? Well, I did. Everyone was smiling or laughing. Maybe I wasn't singing loud enough. I sang louder. I saw my teacher in front waving her hands and whispering “Stop.” She couldn't possibly have meant me. She must have been signalling to someone else. Then the music stopped for a few seconds. But when it did begin again, everyone else sang. Why, of course! Now I remember. The teacher said to keep quiet while the organist played the song through the first time. Well, I had at least had the honor of singing a solo. One day I ran to my mother and demanded a bottle of oil. Naturally I was asked what kind, and to this question I answered quickly, Any kind will do. I was given a bottle of sewing machine oil. When I turned to go out, I heard mv mother ask me what I was going to do with it. Then I explained. I had cut my finger and naturally I had to put some oil on the cut. Why should I put oil on it? Why, how could she be so thoughtless. Mv Sunday School teacher had told me to. Yes, I was positive. What did she tell me? Well, the teacher said that the Good Samaritan had found a wounded man and had anointed his wounds with oil. Naturally, I must anoint mine with oil. Any kind of oil would do. I wonder whether in another fifteen years I shall look back and laugh at some of the things I do now. Perhaps. Charlotte Souler, '33 Books as Friends A well-known poet has written a few lines about books that vividly portray my own opinion on the subject : “Books are keys to wisdom’s treasure. Books are gates to lands of pleasure. Books are paths that upward lead. Books are friends—come, let us read.” Everyone has his likes and dislikes. I know myself that often a person cannot measure up to the ideals of my likes, while a hook can do this. Many times I long for a certain sort of friendship. No one person can satisfy that longing, so I turn to my bookcase. Most authors weave facts from their own lives with the fiction of the story. Thus, after reading his hooks, we feel that we have made a valuable acquaintance. Bess Streeter Aldrich uses her mother's pioneer life as the theme for her book, A Lantern in Her Hand.” By reading this book we form a friendship with a very interesting family. 58 THE QUIVER Authors many times understand a certain phase of life better than all others and use this knowledge in some way in each of their hooks. When I find an author who has a group of characters that seem real and who gives me more knowledge on some subject in which I am interested, I at once try to get another hook by the same author. I gained so much knowledge of nature from Gene Stratton Porter’s book “Freckles that I immediately went to the library to find another of her books. Each acquaintance we make and each new thing we learn gives us a broader vision of life. When we read a book, we are opening a new window through which we may look at this wonderful world in a new light. We are introduced to people that will be valuable friends in the future, and at the same time we travel through unknown lands. Recently I have read Richard Halliburton's book, “The Glorious Adventure, and felt, as I turned the pages, as if I were really visiting strange lands. Most of us cannot afford to travel extensively, but we find in these books of travel an outlet for our love of adventure. Each of us has the secret ambition to be popular. To do this we must be able to speak in an interesting manner on any subject. One of the best ways to gain a general knowledge on a variety of subjects is to read different kinds of books. Everyone must come in contact with other people, and the most important thing at these meetings is a common topic of conversation. To me the easiest method of getting acquainted with anyone in a group is to begin a discussion of books of the day. Every person will be able to contribute some idea on the popular pastime of reading, and the members of the group are soon at ease. Some of the best friends that I have, I have met through books. While I have a book I am never lonesome. Friendships made through books are like friendships made by personal contact. Through both methods we gain a certain feeling which cannot be put into words, a feeling of satisfaction and contentment. Since we value friends more than anything else on earth, we should learn to have the same feeling for books. For are they not valuable friends? Marilla Tabor, '33 My Greatest Tear MY pet aversion is worms. 1 know of nothing, with the exception of snakes, that can make shudders go up and down my spine like the sight of a worm wriggling and writhing around. Ever since babyhood I have had this fear of worms. It probably was just a natural aversion at first, but was fostered by other children who soon discovered my horror of worms and therefore delighted in tormenting me with them. Some of my most vivid childhood recollections are of being chased by a boy with a long worm dangling in his hand, while I ran frantically away in tears. This, the boys soon discovered, was one of the best methods for getting rid of a mere girl, for it always succeeded in sending me home sobbing to mother. I also remember vividly an episode which occurred when I was no more than three or four years old. I had been playing outdoors, when I suddenly burst into the house crying hysterically that there was a green worm crawling down my back. My mother made a close investigation but discovered nothing, yet I still insisted that there was a green worm crawling down my back. By this time I was wild with fear, so my mother undressed me completely to prove to me that it was just imagination. Not until then, THE QUIVER 59 however, was I reassured, and no amount of coaxing could induce me to play outdoors for many days after this. My family has frequently “poked fun at me for this and similar occurrences. There is nothing more revolting to me than the sight of worms on the streets after a storm. And although seeing two worms in an apple can make me shudder, seeing half of one is just more than I can hear. I have sincerely tried to overcome this unreasonable terror, and have succeeded to some extent, hut I think that worms will always he my greatest fear. Marguerite Trinque, ’33 Taking Care of the Home Grounds WOE is me, June has arrived, bringing with it green grass, budding flowers, hot days, mosquitoes, flies, and a thousand more evils. June is called the most beautiful month of the year by the poets. I was not always unhappy, for wasn't it only yesterday that I arose at eleven o’clock, leisurely ate dinner, drove off to the lake where I swam and basked in the sun all afternoon. and then in the evening enjoyed myself with friends on a nearby porch? This easy life could not go on, for the gods were against me. This morning as I arose, hard words met my ears. It was the “pater” lecturing to “yours truly. I never listen intently to lectures, but I managed to catch such phrases as, “Do you intend to loaf all summer? Why, when I was a boy your age- Then, winding up with, “I'll expect the grounds well trimmed and cleaned up when I return home tonight. I emitted a groan but gathered up courage enough to ask what had to be done. He replied, “Mow the lawn, trim the rose bushes, put the screens in and wash out the garage. I protested feebly, but was met with the rejoinder that if the work wasn’t finished by six that my chances of going to camp would be at zero. With my spirits at a low ebb, I realized the work had to be done. Mowing the lawn is a simple task, I decided, and set about the job with zest and vigor. I repeat, mowing the lawn is simple, but did you ever try to cut three-inch grass with a dull lawn mower? I muttered oaths against the gods that caused me a morning's anguish toiling over what should have been “child's play.” Of course, I eventually finished and decided that the hardest part of the work was over, but you guessed it I was wrong. I know that from now on I shall look upon screens as unnecessary evils. Consider, if you will, my problem. The screens were mixed up, as they had been put away carelessly last fall with no thought of order; the slides they fit on were swollen from a rain the night before. I wrestled and fought a losing battle against them and soon was forced to admit defeat, having broken three screens and smashed my thumbnail. I then called a halt and decided on a rest. For the first time that day, I was able to think. I said to myself. “Here, pull yourself together. The trouble with you is you don't go about things right” So coolly I walked out and surveyed the rose bushes, then tried to figure out a plan of attack. The bushes seemed to dare me to trim them. One-half hour later, the scene has shifted to the bathroom. A very disheartened and beaten youth is picking thorns from his anatomy while using iodine freely on the wounds. Early June may turn a young man's fancy to thoughts of love, but to me it brings back bitter memories. Lastly, I would far rather spend my time trying to write essays such as this, than pitting myself against a man-eating rose bush. Gerald Clouart, '33 60 THE QUIVER On Writing an Essay TEACHER politely informed us today that wc were to write an informal essay for Monday. Can you imagine another week-end spoiled by having to stay at home to write a theme? We have forty-five topics to choose from, hut in my opinion there isn't a decent one amongst them. Probably the teacher could write a book in the time it takes me to write a theme. Now if one of those topics were “How to Spend an Enjoyable Week-End, I might be able to think of something to say (and you can be sure I wouldn't advise writing an essay for enjoyment), but of course all these subjects, so a teacher would say, are so easy! Hobbies might be a decent topic to write a short theme on, but when you make a hobby of collecting poems, who wants to spoil the hobby by writing an essay on it? Of course, we are told experience helps a great deal in choosing a subject. I've camped out in a tent during a terrible thunder shower, but the thoughts of all the leaks in the tent, of the noise of the thunder, of the flash of the lightning, and the screeches of women who “couldn’t sleep (of course, everybody else could) are enough to exclude that topic. Certainly I'm not supposed to know anything about “Taking Care of the Home Grounds, Imps of Satan,” On Smoking,” or, least of all, Gossip ! Why nothing like gossip ever happens in our model high school. Maybe I'll write on When I Was Very Young. I could tell about falling out of a two-story window to a cement walk and never getting a bruise. I could also tell of the dav I told Mother that Lucy Parker had “ammonia.” Oh, there are so many things I could tell about myself (Ego!), but what does the teacher care about me? I think essay writing is miserable work. Anyway, I guess I’ll do it tomorrow and read poems now. Edith Armstrong, '33 The Interval A hush, a rush, a wild stampede. To lunch they want to go. But when the bell rings to return, They come back, oh, so slow! Claudia Moran, '33 Beyond” Beyond the dust and dirt of city streets. Beyond the smoke and grime of city mills. Beyond the grief and worry of the world, Stretch great wide rolling plains where man is free. Not whistles and the locomotives' roar, But silence reigns in this beloved place. Here wander poets, nature lovers all. Who find a song in every bubbling brook; And here before the distant mountains sit Both man and woman with their palettes round. Who paint for us and do express their thoughts Of this great universe we love so well. Eleanor Heffernan, '35 THE QUIVER 61 Sailing I think that I should like to be A sailor sailing on the sea; The foam-capped waves would bear me high Till I could touch the dark blue sky. The keen salt air my soul would fill. And sea gulls’ cries I'd hear until The twilight came with quiet peace, And all my worldly cares would cease. The moon and stars would give me light When sailing on my ship at night, And so I'd like to sail the seas And be companion to the breeze! Lois Koerner, '33 Grit When everything seems wrong I say. And all the hard luck comes my way, I don't give in, and cry, and whine, Or complain to others all the time. I start right out to win the fight; I grit my teeth with all my might; Let ill luck come, and grief, and pain, And through it all some ground I'll gain. I tell you now, it doesn't pay To be a coward and run away. Jacob Robertshaw, '33 Dawn I love to see the sun begin to rise And streak with gold and red the pale blue skies, I love to see the beauty of the night Go gliding gently into morning light. The birds begin their songs of joy and cheer And every living thing knows dawn is near, As rainbow hues are spread across the earth We look with reverence upon day's birth. Marilla Tabor, '33 The Teacup When e’er I drink the fragrant amber tea. From out this dainty faded cup of blue; It carries me on wings of time, to days When grandma sat and drank from out this, too. Her loving face, it seems, I can recall, Her eyes, so kind, so blue, so sweet to me. That I can ne’er forget the days when she, From out this faded teacup, drank her tea. Evelyn Gariepy, '33 Student Council THE QUIVER 61 ®4 e «e «( ( e «e «c 4(y«e)«e)«cy«e r3e e «e evse e tie «e)«e 40 se)4C)«e)4evse rs This year a new examination procedure was put into effect. Everyone had to take examinations. This was done so all students would have experience in taking long examinations in preparation for college “exams.” Final “exams” will be held May 19. At an assembly on January 13, a reproduction of Jean Corot's “Edge of the Woods” was presented to tbe school by Franklin Burton, president of the Class of '32, in behalf of that class and in memory of the late Miss Madeleine Cass. The picture will hang in Room 21. The substitute teachers this year have been Miss Margaret McGill, '27; Miss Anna San Souci, '27; Mr. Arthur Shevlin, '28. The student teacher was Mr. Francis Marrah, '26. The senior class officers are Jeanne Chavonelle, president; Barbara Phillips, secretary. The junior class officers are Edward Dymek, president; Nora Doonan, vice-president; Irene Allen, secretary; John Kerlew, treasurer. Student Council members are Seniors—Charles Carroll, Jeanne Chavonelle, George Kokolski, Janet Gobeille, Stanley Wade, Marilla Tabor, Walter Kubaska, Mae Me-Mahon; Juniors—Sherman Bailey, Edith Kyle, Edgar Leduc, Irene Lechman, Vincent Shunney, Ruth Wilson, Francis Paulhus, Miriam Sarafian, John Kerlew, Irene Allen, Richard Mowry, Mildred Osborne; Freshmen—Oscar Sirkis, Anna Durand, John Vaznaian, Dorothy Conlon, Nelly Colson, Benjamin Souler, Pierre Dumas, Alice La Brie, Victor Boucher, Cornelia Hucal, Ignace Boczar, Mary Lapchinsky, Alton Thomas, Mary Michaluk, Luke Doyle, Elizabeth Haggart, Frank Pme, Eunice Sarafian, Sam Popovich, Victoria Kolaczkowska, Ethel Kondy, Charles Palmer. Officers of the Student Council are George Kokolski, president; Janet Gobeille, secretary; Walter Kubaska, vice-president; Esther St. Germain, treasurer of the council, appointed by Mr. Donlon. The Student Council established a new social event, in the form of student afternoon dances which were very popular and took place once a month. These were under the direction of the different committees chosen from the Council, and teachers were the patronesses. 64 THE QUIVER e e) e e e) ( e e) ( eKi( ( e r5e i e e e) e)fae eKie te) e ( 5g se evsc ag A unique opportunity was presented to W x nsocket High pupils by the appearance of the Venetian glass blowers. An exhibition of the many articles which they made was displayed after the performance in Miss McFee’s office. English Division 3A, Miss Parsons as teacher, enacted several of what pupils considered the most interesting scenes in the play “Macbeth” by Shakespeare. The day following ex-President Coolidge's death, all English divisions devoted their periods to themes, sayings, and poetry concerning this great man. On March 30, the Junior and Senior classes had the privilege of hearing Mr. Sherman Rogers, a renowned writer and speaker. Mr. Rogers gave an interesting talk on Man,” and told many humorous anecdotes of his experiences and travels. On May 6, Woonsocket High will have the advantage of being the host to the many high school bands and orchestras that will compete in the New England Band and Orchestra Contest to be held in this city. Physical Education Notes Class teams in volleyball, basketball, and baseball were again organized by the girls. The Seniors captured the championship this year in volleyball, although both the Juniors and Freshmen proved to be strong teams. The Seniors also excelled in the most popular sport, basketball. The Freshmen were trounced both by the Juniors and Seniors. In the final game the Seniors became the champions by defeating the Juniors with a score of 16-4. The members of the cla Seniors G. Wylie—Forward E. Conley—Forward M. McCaffrey Center M. Pompeii—Side Center B. Phillips—Guard K. Cody—Guard basketball teams: Juniors I. Allen—Forward A. Nulty—Forward A. Lavallee—Center N. Masse Side Center S. Mazmanian—Guard D. Des Rochers—Guard Freshmen M. Michaluk Forward H. Danis—Forward M. Mozol -Center R. Mailloux—Side Center A. Gurniak—Guard E. Heffernan—Guard History Notes In the Junior classes the same course in American History and Civics has been followed as in previous years. In the Medieval and Modern History classes of Miss Mahony, there were submitted by the pupils interesting biographies on leading characters of the time and book-reviews connected with the subject. French Notes Mr. Bazinet has been using a phonograph to enable his pupils to grasp the French accent. This phonograph plays French records and is an entirely new idea in our high school. THE QUIVER 65 3 ( e 3 e 3( c ac 3( m ( ( ( e 3c 3e ae -se sevse 3e� 3e 3e 3e 3e 3c a Dramatic Club UPPERCLASSMEN—SUPERIORS SODALITAS SCENIA The officers of this club were John Horbaychuk, president; John Kerlew, vice-president; Mary Reilly, secretary; Program Committee—William Armstrong and Marie Jalbert; Miss Metcalfe as director. Interest was taken in the theatricals in the nearby towns and the study of make-up as well. The programs included monologues, plays, play-reading, and the study of lives of famous actors and actresses. This year's upperclassmen dramatic club has gone several strides ahead of the club of other years, as it was the first club to purchase pins. These same pins will be used in the following years. The initials S. S. S. are engraved on them with the year. In following years the only difference will be the year. The pins were designed by a student committee with Jack Roberts as chairman. Members of the club, as part of their outside work, have been making scrap-books on famous stars, actors, and play-writers. Play-writing and direction of plays by the students were encouraged by Miss Metcalfe. One play produced by the club was “Where the Cross Was Made.” Those taking part were Irving Gershkoff, John Seaver, John Kerlew, Jack Roberts, Milton West, and Florence Ravenelle. The play was directed by Vincent Malley, who had as his assistants James Tuverson, stage manager; John Kerlew, property manager; Edith Kyle, costume manager. The other play presented was an original comedy, Grand Hotel, written by Mary Reilly. The characters were Mae McMahon, John Kerlew, Jack Roberts, William Armstrong, Norma Crowell, Teresa Leverone, Milton West, Stanley Wade, Margaret Hickland, Leonard Rabinovitz. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB Due to the large number of pupils who were interested in dramatics in this school, two clubs had to be formed. The officers of the Freshman Dramatic Club were Alice La Brie, president; Cornelia Hucal, secretary. Many interesting activities were carried on, including the individual reading of plays and the report on each, pantomimes, and the production of plays. One of the plays enacted was Twelve Pound Luck. The participants in the play were Miriam Langlais, Pierre Dumas, and Mildred Carleen. The play Tickets Please!” was presented and conducted by Alice La Brie and Helen Clement. 66 THE QUIVER e 3e 5e� 3e rae rae 3c 'ae rae� 3 Bank Report March 28, 1933 The average percent of the school for this year was 60 percent. The largest number of pupils depositing was 730 on October 4, and the smallest number, 218 on February 8. The largest deposit was $181.14 on January 4, and the smallest deposit was $47.12 on February 8. Room 18 in charge of Miss O'Donnell, Room 19 in charge of Miss Dorrington, and Rooms 2, 25 and 11 in charge of Miss Connor, Mr. Betagh, and Miss Laviolette, respec-tively, have maintained 100 percent throughout the year. The bank messenger for this year was Jacob Robertshaw. The school cashiers were Yvonne Desjardins and Mary Salemi. Pupils assisting teachers in their homerooms on bank days were Lionel Cadoret, Barbara Ross, Walter Przybyla, Jeannet Salois, Virginia MacDougall, Cecilc Richards, Anna Cupido, Edith Armstrong, Mary Curtin, Marie Blondiau, Lillian Desjardins, Earl Hanson, Mario Bonollo, Beatrice Landry, Cecile Landry, George Kokolski, Michael Bicki, and Helen Hebert. Latin Notes CUI BONO? Aevum est laetum, Parvum amoris Parvum pavoris Denique caelum. Vita est brevis, Opus est umquam Quies est numquam Vita est satis. Cur sperabimus? Deus est altus. Deus est certus. Sic sperabimus. Betty Carson, ’33 THE QUIVER 67 OS GXi CXi QXi GX) CXi O i GX) CVS GXj GJ 5 GX . Gva GJ 5 ' •5 (? -S OS 0 -5 GV5 GV5 GV5 OS G ti Q-XS X GXi GX5 Art Department Notes The much needed cabinet for painting equipment near the water supply in Miss Crawford’s room is being constructed by Eugene Procyszn, Class 1935. The careful workmanship and the perseverance in carrying the long problem through to the end is a great credit to Eugene, and the result will be of permanent convenience to all who work with paint in the drawing room. For the Public Health Nursing Association, James Dzaman, Class 1934, made a large inked graph of statistical data to add to the graphs made in previous years in Miss Pond's mechanical drawing classes. Also for this association, James O'Neil enlarged a carte Kin in black and white, and he is now working on a poster for their annual spring campaign. An impromptu showing of high school poster work was held last fall in the exhibi-tion booth at the R. I. Hospital Trust Co. Jack Roberts, Class 1933, William Langlois, Class 1933, and Della DesRochers, Class 1934, entered drawings in the nation-wide contest for meritable posters that will call the attention of the public to the necessity of protecting the rare wild flowers which are in great danger of being exterminated. In connection with “Better Homes Week in America,” April 23-29, good taste in household furnishing accessories is being considered in nearly all the drawing classes at the high school. Designs are being made for lamps, candlesticks, pitchers, vases, silverware, fireplace and screens, with the aim to develop a discriminating taste in the economical and wise selection of such articles and similar ones, when any occasion offers a choice. Also, several posters are now being made to call attention to the “Better Homes Week movement which has been growing in importance since 1921. Crepe paper stage decorations were developed for the musical comedy “Up in the Air in a few classes, while a fine set of posters for advertising the same were turned out by Miss Crawford’s classes in commercial art. The following Juniors lettered table-cards to help complete Mr. Rockett's plans for the banquet in honor of Dr. Bressler under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club: Joseph Bartnick, James Dzaman, James Lopes, Peter Martynick, Joseph Pirzynski, James Rockett, John Sakovick, Raymond Sood, Marie Blondian, Marie Jalbert, Natalie Masse, and Ruth Wilson. Home Economics Notes In cooking this year, many interesting projects were carried on, including nutrition, food-taking, keeping count on daily calorie consumption, budgeting, table setting and service, and the planning of meals. Posters were made in the cooking classes pertaining to the choice of foods in the daily diet for babies, children, and adults. Many of the best posters were distributed to different organizations throughout the city. 68 THE QUIVER ( e 3e 3c e 3( e� a( ( e 3e aere( e ae 3e ae� t e ae� ae ae� ae -ac� ae ae sc 3e� a The projects in sewing included pattern study, care of clothes, mending, darning, and the making of undergarments, dresses, and suits. At the cafeteria, nutritious, inexpensive, home-cooked lunches were served daily at a minimum price. The waitresses at the counter were Jeannette Scott, Catherine Cun-ningham, Florence Ravenelle, Elizabeth Conley, Catherine Curran, Edith Kyle, Doris Goewey, and Eileen Brooks. Debate Club Many interesting debates were presented at the meetings of the Debate Club and many important topics were discussed. The meetings were held Monday at 2:30 under the supervision of Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. The main debate of the year was the Junior-Senior debate. The Juniors again triumphed over the Seniors. The members of the club are: Edith Armstrong, William Armstrong, Reginald O’Neil, Jack Roberts, Mae MacMahon, Robert Guerin, Leonard Rabinovitz, Dorothy Verovsky, Alice Bernstein, Margaret Hickland, Philip Macktez, Janet Gobeille, Irving Gerskoff, Katherine Cody, Frank Farnell, John Montgomery, Barbara Philips, Barbara Ross, Michael Bicki, Catherine Cunningham. Junior-Senior Debate The annual Junior-Senior Debate was held on the evening of April 18. Open house, during which parents visited teachers, was held for an hour before the debate. The subject of the debate was that all-important question, “Should the United States Recognize Soviet Russia. The Juniors upheld the affirmative side and the Seniors, the negative. The debaters were Juniors Capt. Irving Gerskoff Catherine Curran Dorothy Verovsky Alternate, Tarras Hallas Seniors Capt. Leonard Rabinovitz Reginald O'Neil Jack Roberts Alternate, Lena Niziolek The winning debaters, the Juniors, were coached by Miss Catherine Connor. The Seniors were coached by Mr. Raymond J. Betagh. T. Frank Kennedy was the general chairman for the evening and introduced the speakers. During the intermission Miss Phyllis Farrar sang several songs, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alice Miller. Special ushers for Parents' Night were Manila Tabor, chairman, Edith Armstrong, Leona Baillargeon, Betty Carson, Jeanne Chavonelle, Katherine Cody, Mary Curtin, Margaret Hickland, Olive Jacobs, Ruth Jones, Lois Koerner, Phyllis Moran, Lena Niziolek, Mary Pompeii, Florence Ravenelle, Mary Reilley, Betty Rickards, and Charlotte Souler. The judges were Col. Ambrose Kennedy, Mr. Edwin B. Hill, chairman of the Woonsocket School Board, and Miss Ruth Bartley. THE QUIVER 69 “UP IN THE AIR'’ “Up in the Air,” a snappy, bright, fast-moving musical comedy of modern life, was presented by the three classes, on February 16, 17. Owing to the .ork of the cast, chorus, committee, and Mr. Grady, the director, the musical show was a success and many more are promised in future years. The cast was as follows: Shirley Kingston................................-..-...Ruth Bacon Joe Bennett............... ---------- -.......-....Stephen Karas Jim Carter.............-..........-.............P‘erre A- Dumas, Jr. Annie McCullum._........................-...........Della DesRochers Fannie McCullum Marie Blondiau Henry McCullum .........................William Armstrong Mrs. McCullum Phyllis Farrar George S. Burbank......................................Milton West Mrs. Burbank.................................................... Mae McMahon Betty Burbank................. Mary Reilly Harold Post............................................Jack Juniper Johnson.................................—• Leonard Rabinovitz - Cast of “Up In The Air” THE QUIVER 71 ( e ra( ( e ( ( ( e) ( e ii( evae eKig e 5e) me e) g as 3e 3g ag 3g g sgi(3g 3 Christmas Program A program symbolic of the season, directed by Miss Robertshaw, was given on December 23 in the assembly hall as the annual Christmas program. It was in the form of a one-act play. Among those participating were several freshmen. The characters in the play are as follows: “THE DUST OF THE ROAD” The Tramp................................................ Michael Bicki The Old Man ................................................ Edward Dymek Peter ................................................William Armstrong Peter's Wife........................................ Anna Stacia Genacou The chairman of the program was George Kokolski. “Spirit of Christmas”..................................... Walter Farron “The New Year ......._.................................... ..Ruth Miller The Vocal Soloist ......................................... Phyllis Farrar Musical accompaniment was by the school orchestra, directed by Mr. Thomas J. Grady. Lincoln Day Program The annual Lincoln Day celebration was held in the assembly hall, on February 12. The local military organizations were represented by our guests: Commander Buell and Dr. Epstein gave interesting patriotic speeches. Mr. Rockett also addressed the assembly. The following were the members of the student body taking part in the exercise. “The Commissioner's Message” Chairman William Armstrong “An Original Composition”........................... Catherine Curran Poem, “Lincoln”.......................................... Lois Koemer Character of Lincoln”.............................. Mildred Carleen “Lincoln as a Speaker Leonard Yanovski 72 THE QUIVER Dramatic Clubs PARENT NIGHT John Kerlew was chairman for the first parent night of this year. Two plays were presented, one by the upper classmen dramatic club and the other by the under classmen club. “Trifles,” given by the upper class club, was directed by Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. The stage-manager was John Kerlew and the prompter was Leonard Rabino-vitz. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Hale Mrs. Peters Mr. Hale Mr. Henderson Sheriff...... Mary Reilly Mae McMahon William Armstrong Sol Stein Philip Macktaz The under class club presented “Leave it to Dad,” directed by Miss Mathilda K. Robertshaw. James Bushey was the stage manager and Marie Jalbert was the prompter. The cast was as follows: Phyllis Gardner ....... Annette, the French maid Roderica Mrs. Gardner .......... Frank Seyton........... Mr. Gardner ........... Michael Langdon Gardner Marie Blondiau Della Dcs Rochcrs Alice LaBrie Selma Bilik James Tuverson Milton West James Gariepy William Goldstein Skinner’s Dress Suit” On May 18 and 19, a school play called “Skinner's Dress Suit,” was presented to the public. The cast included: Skinner .......................................................Robert Rynn Mr. Briggs.....................................................Samuel Popovich Honey Rutherford ...............................................Marie Blondiau Mr. Jackson..................................... Leonard Rabinovitz Mrs. Jackson...................................... Catherine Curran Mr. McLaughlin ................................................Tarras Hallas Mrs. McLaughlin................................... Florence Ravanelle Mr. Perkins ....................................... Edgar Arnold, Jr. Mrs. Colby...............................................Selma Bilik Olivia Colby....................................................Della Desrocher Tommy............................................William Cunningham THE QUIVER 73 c c 3( evsc t e ac 3e 3eK ( e m c e g gvseKig eKi e G s tQyiexzQyzcyicyi i Woonsocket High School has always been outstanding for its good athletic teams. The 1932-1933 season was without a doubt in compliance with this old tradition. The year started off in September with a strong football team. Although they were not champions their record was enviable. The basketball team certainly did make a great showing for ”W. H. S. by rising to the second place in the Interscholastic League. They merited and received the support of the student body and outsiders for the big games. The track and baseball teams promise to maintain their usual high ratings. The high standards of clean, fair play have been kept above all else to perpetuate the remarkable record of “W. H. S.' in athletics. Football Woonsocket High has always had an excellent football team and certainly the year of 1932 was no exception. The brilliant work of all the members of the team and the fighting spirit and undaunted courage of the captain, “Jakie Robertshaw, showed what a powerful team we had. Our annual tussle with Cranston was a defeat, but our team put the very best they had into it and that’s what counts. During the whole season our team showed willingness and undaunted spirit to get ahead. Every team that played against Woonsocket during the season realized that they had to fight hard to avoid a severe defeat. Even the teams that overcame our eleven saw that it was by no means an easy task to wrest a game from Woonsocket. The season’s success was due to Mr. Savaria's ability as a coach and the team s desire to play good, clean football. K I ft i ■ -Will Football Team THE QUIVER 7? C 5 GXi GXi G 5 GJ S 0 5 GV5 05 GX GX5 gX 0 S 0 5 0 S GX5 Q 5 g GXi 0'S X5 GX5 GV5 CVS 0 5 CVS gXS GV5 Basketball Considerably enhanced by the hold-over of several members of last year's team, W onsocket High School s basketball quintet attained the impressive record of eighteen victories and seven defeats, featured by eight successive victories without a set back early in the season. At this juncture, however, the team lwt the service of a capable, cons'stent player,, “Jakie Robcrtshaw, whose physical condition prevented his participation in the ensuing contests. Coach Jimmy Murphy s quintet finished second in the regular Interscholastic League standing, Pawtucket being the pennant winner. However, in the new play-off system adopted and brought into effect this year, the team reached the finals through the medium of administering defeats to La Salle and Central, but lost to the De La Salle's excellent quintet. Previously, during the regular season, Woonsocket and De Le Salle’s had vanquished one another on their home floors. Although our team lost the home series with Pawtucket and Rogers, it garnered a brace of victories over the small but plucky Franklin hoopsters and gained an even break with Mount St. Charles. The high-water mark of the season for our team was the record score attained in a game with West Warwick, the final count being 78-18. Incidentally, this is one of the highest scores ever established by a Woonsocket High Sch«x)l quintet. Despite the fact that the regular line-up, consisting of Henry Kogut, Walter Przy-byla, Mike Kopytko, Captain “Johnny” Horbaychuk, and Walter Strzepek, in addition to Procyszyn, McNally, and Ponkiw. substitutes, was entirely composed of Seniors, the outlook for next year’s team is not at all dark because the “seconds” exhibited a steady consistent brand of basketball throughout the season. RESULTS OF THE GAMES, INCLUDING THE PLAY-OFFS 1. Wixmsocket 35 School of Commercial Sciences 19 2_ W(xmsockct 52 Clark Junior Varsity 23 3. Woonsocket 34 W. H S. Alumni 30 4. Woonsocket 39 W. H. S. Oldtimers 6 5. Woonsocket 44 Classical 14 6. Woonsocket 47 Franklin 21 7. Woonsocket 38 West Warwick p 8. Wixmsocket 24 East Providence 18 9. Pawtucket 35 Woonsocket 18 10. Woonsocket 32 Warwick 23 11. Woonsocket 40 Classical 15 12. De La Salle 43 Woonsocket 31 13. Wixmsocket 25 East Providence 17 14. Wixmsocket 78 West Warwick 18 15. Wixmsocket 37 Warwick 27 16. Pawtucket 43 Woonsocket 13 17. Woonsocket 35 De La Salle 29 18. Rogers 43 Wixmsocket 28 19. Woonsocket 43 Franklin 25 20. Mount St. Charles 33 Woonsocket 29 21. Wixmsocket 28 la Salle (Play-off) 17 22. Woonsocket 33 Central (Play-off) 18 23. Rogers 34 Woonsocket 29 ?4. De La Salle 33 Woonsocket (Play-off) 21 25. Woonsocket 24 Mount St. Charles 20 ?6. Woonsocket . 21 Mount St Charles 1? 27. Seniors 34 Juniors 30 Basketball Team THE QUIVER THE QUIVER 77 IMLfiX ttiwt Class of ’3 3 A is for Alice, shy and dark, B is for Betty, out for a lark, C is for Charlie, ‘ Maestro” to you, D is for Dora, who never looks blue, E is for Edith, with skin so fair, F is for Frank, with smile so rare, G is for Gertrude, Jake's one and only, H is for Horbaychuk, who never is lonely, I is for Irene, with her lovely curls, J is for Joe, with his many girls, K is for Kogut, who wins many a game, L is for Leonard, class play brought him fame, M is for Mary, and Margy her chum, N is for Niziolek, who can do any sum, O is for Olive, always happy and gay, P is for Peter, who never misses a day, Q is for Quiver, get one right away, R is for Reggie, who always get A, S is for Sayles, his Phyl you can't beat, T is for Tuvie, with his dancing feet, U is for Ulric, “Gillie” to us, V is for Vigeant, have you seen “his” bus? W is for Wallie, the class master mind, X is for Xenophon, we have none of his kind, Y is for Yanovsky, the class fashion plate, Z is for Zero, I'm stopping, it’s late. 78 THE QUIVER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. High School Screen and Theme Song “The Half Naked Truth” Farewell to Arms ................. “Fast Life”........................ “Smiling Thru”..................... “Call Her Savage”.................. “Sign of the Cross” “The Devil Is Driving”............. “The Sport Parade”........... “As You Desire Me ................. “They Call It Sin”........... “I'm a Fugitive from a Chain Gang” “A Successful Calamity”............. “One Hour With You” “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”.... “Bring ’Em Back Alive”............. “Rockabye”.......................... “Ladies They Talk About”............ “Tarzan”............................ “The Mummy”......................... “Night After Night”..... “When a Fella Needs a Friend”...... “Payment Deferred”.................. “Five Star Final”............. “Too Busy to Work”.................. “Trouble In Paradise”............... “You Said a Mouthful”............... “Big Time”.......................... “The Crash”......................... “Blessed Event”..................... “Secrets”........................... “Afraid to Talk”.................... “The Big Broadcast”........... “Please ........................... “It Was So Beautiful”............... “Darkness on the Delta”............. “Night and Day”..................... “Linger a Little Longer”............ “Where Are You Tonight ............. “I'm on My Way Home ................ “Island of Lost Souls”.............. “Huddle”............................ “Devil and the Deep”................ “Tangled Destinies”................. “The Miracle Man”................... “Pink Elephants”.................... ..........................Yellow Cards ............................Graduation ............... W. H. S. Basketball Team ......................... Girl's Mirror ......................... Lunch Hour ................. Return of Test Papers Teachers Before Exams Horbaychuk, Kogut, Strzepek, Robertshaw ....................Girl's Locker Room .........................Chewing Gum ......................... Hookey Player .......................... After Exams ...................... Detention Class .........................-. Bank Day ......................... Report Cards ......................... Lecture Class ........................... Teachers ............................. Strzepek ........................... Unprepared ..............................Homework ....................Summons to Office ....................... Athletic Dues ..............-............... Notices ......................... Study Period ............................Laboratory ....................... Debate Class ......................... Commencement ................. Losing to De La Salle .................... Summer Vacation ....................Teachers' Meeting .............................Room 11 ............................. Assembly .............................Pink Slip ....................-..........Victory ....................Alley to the Annex ............................. Dreaming ......................... After School ....................Night before Exams ..................................2:30 ....................Those who failed .....................-...After Lunch ...............................Physics ....................After Graduation ............................. Mr. Savaria ........-...........Algebra Problem THE QUIVER 79 Our New Revised Dictionary 1. Pack—J4 of a bushel. 2. Palled bare, unadorned; having a white spot on the head. 3. Plush—to redden in the face. 4. Wick—not strong; a period of seven days. 5. Otter to give voice to one's thoughts. 6. Pick—a pointed end of anything; to spy. 7. Palfrey—a tower in which a bell is hung. 8. Occident—an unforeseen or unexpected event. 9. Paunch—to beat or strike. 10. Yeast—opposite to the West. 11. Pauper—a male parent. 12. Zeal -a marine animal; a stamp. 13. Pepper—a printed news journal. 14. Zinc—a place where anything is washed. 15. 1 etition a wall or other harrier separating one room from another. 16. Fussy—another form of he was.” 17. Pitch—a fruit known for its fuzzy skin. 18. Bail—not highly colored, wan; a bucket. 19. Phase—the countenance; visage; front. 20. Bade—a flat cushion. 21. Mussy—a female parent. 22. Bathos—expression of deep feeling. 23. Keel—to slay, murder. 24. Pillow—a great wave of the sea. 25. Pigeon—the act of tossing something. Mr. Philie to W. Strzepek: Walter, turn around and be a good little boy!” Vose: May I have back my er-r-r-” Teacher: “No.” Vose: Miss, you're holding back my education.” Pupil roaming about the room finally looks in the bookcase. Teacher: “What are you looking for?” R. G.: “Shakespeare.” Teacher: This isn’t Westminster Abbey or Poet's Comer.” Teacher: “It was believed that the witches had the power to change themselves into any animal they wished, but they would always lack the tail.” E. D.: “What happens if they change into a snake?” Teacher: “What does Ph.D. mean? R. S.: “Physical director.” Teacher: “Where did the Mormons make a final settlement?’ J. L.: “Utah, Idaho.” 80 THE QUIVER THE QUIVER 81 03 CVS 03 Teacher: What did the Irish immigrants become when they came over here?' R. G.: Cops.” Teacher: What was the Fugitive Slave Law?” Pupil: It came from ‘The Fugitive Chain Gang.' ” While the teacher was discussing Henry VIII she asked for the name of Henry VIII’s second wife. Pupil: “Ann Burlac.” M B. (singing) : “Here it is Monday, and I still got a dollar.” M. J.: “May I borrow it, please?” Miss Connor: “This is the assignment for tomorrow: Read pages 386-400, questions 16-19, the next 10 terms and the biography of Andrew Jackson.” R. G.: “Is this assignment for the rest of the week?” Miss Parsons: Yes, we connect Bryant's name with “Thanatopsis,” and what do we connect Emerson's name with, Morin?” Morin: “Er—with Ellen Tucker.” I once wrote a very long theme, I thought it was really supreme. Teacher didn’t agree For she gave me a C,” There's no justice at all, it would seem. Charlotte Souler. Commercial student: “Why does Mr. Murphy feel so hurt?” Chemistry student: “Oh, six students got a hundred in the last test. Student (entering cafeteria) : “Does anyone in here want a light?” No answer. Student: Does anyone in here want a fight?” Answer: No.” Student: “Well, it’s safe to come in, then.” Teacher: “Throw what you have in your mouth in the basket.” Student: “I wish I could. It's a toothache. “What's Jones so swelled up about?” “A life insurance doctor just examined him and found him O. K. “What of it?” “Well, it's the only examination he ever passed. HEARD IN THE CAFETERIA Senior: “Got change for a dime?” Freshman: Sure.” Senior: Well, let's borrow a nickel. 82 THE QUIVER ( ( Qyb( ( Q Q Qyi( ( QytQ QyiQytQyicyi cytQybQyi e 3( e 3( ( 3C 3C -a exacts “I don't see how a pin can get lost.” Why?” Well, it's pointed in one direction and headed in another. Three frogs were on a lily pad, and two took a notion to jump off. How many were left?” Answer: Three. They only took a notion. Girl: “Is this milk fresh?” Milkman: “Why, m'am, half an hour ago it was grass. “If a man smashed a clock would he be accused of killing time?” Not if the clock struck first.” Whaddya mean, this post card is from your girl? They's nothing on it. “Well, you see, it's like this—we aren't speaking to each other.” All good looking boys are conceited.” Oh, no, they aren't; for instance. I’m one of the handsomest boys in Woonsocket High School, but I'm not conceited.” “Did I see you in Atlantic City.” No, I haven’t been there.” Neither have I, it must have been two other fellows. Teacher: “Prove that the world is round. Pupil: “Pardon me, but I never said such a thing. Teacher: “Give an example of a collective noun.” Student: “A vacuum cleaner.” Departing Guest: “You've got a pretty place here, Frank, but it hxiks a little bare yet. Host: “O, it's only because the trees are still a little young. I hope they’ll have grown to a g«xxl size before you come again.” “Please, teacher, I had a toothache,” answered Tommy. “Has it stopped?” asked the teacher sympathetically. I don’t know,” “What do you mean? Don't you know whether your tooth has stopped aching?” “No, teacher, the dentist kept it.” Tom: How much are the puppies?” Harry: All seventy-five cents except this white one, he's eighty-five because I had to use ten cents of soap to get him clean. This letter won't go for two cents,” said the postman. “It's too heavy. You’ll have to put another stamp on it.” “G’wan, grinned Pat, It's kidding me ye are. Another stamp will make it heavier.” THE QUIVER 83 Classroom Quips Rooms 1, 11, 15, 5 (French Classes) “Fifty million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong. Rooms 8, 12, 4, 6, 24 (English) “Theme Songs R(X)ms 27, 17 (Stenography) “Somebody's Stenog Rooms 18, 5 (Geometry) “Angels (angles) galore Room 26 (Public Speaking) “Is my face red?” I am struck speechless” Room 21 (Typewriting) “Taps” R x m 9 (Algebra) “Sharks, ahoy! Room 25 (Biology) “Avast, a skeleton!” Rooms 2, 14, 25, 17 (History) “History repeats itself Rooms 17, 22 (Bookkeeping) Bookkeepers’ Paradise?” “Figures cannot lie? ? ?” Rooms 19, 7 (Latin) “Caesar's Ghost!” Chemistry Laboratory “What an aroma! We hate to do geometry. And algebra's as bad; But when it comes to chemistry, My fate is very sad. Ruth E. Jones, '33 1st Senior: “Did you vote for the honor system?” 2nd Senior: “Bet I did—four times! Mother: “I think we’d better call Dr. Jones. Freddy has a severe pain in the head.” Father: “Oh, pshaw! He’s had that so often before.” Mother: “Yes, but never on a day when school is out.” Little Brother: “Mother, please speak to Bobby. He’s sitting on the flypaper, and a lot of flies are waiting to get on it.” 84 THE QUIVER A wise junior during a poetry test was asked to compose one stanza of poetry that would include the words “analyze and anatomy. He wrote: My Analyze over the ocean, My Analyze over the sea. Oh, who will go over the ocean. And bring back my Anatomy?” Little Willie: Where is my guardian angel? Mama: Always by your side, Sonny. „ Little Willie: That must be why we haven’t enough room in our seat at church. Thief (on way to police station) : Can I go back and get my ’at? Policeman: “Certainly not. Ye can't be running away from me that way. You wait here while I go back and get it. Sonny to grandfather: “Say, Grand-dad, when are you going to play football. Grand-dad: I guess my football days are over, sonny. Why? Sonny - “Dad said when you kicked off we'll be able to afford to buy a new car. Student (reading Latin translation) : “1 went up to her, put my arms around her and that's as far as I got.” Teacher: “That’s far enough. Frank: What shall we do tonight? , Betty: “Let's flip a coin and if it's heads, we'll go to a show; if it s tails, we 11 go tor a ride; and if it stands on end, we'll stay home and study. An alert young man was gingerly picking his way along the ties of a railroad, seemingly in search of something or someone. What are you looking for? inquired a curious bystander. The president of this line,” was the reply. But you'll not find him here. Maybe not, but I'm on his track. Little girl in theater: Mother, when do the Indians come in? Mother: Why, there are no Indians in this show. Girl: “Well, then, who scalped all the men in the front row? Affluent Boy: Look at your shoes, and your father's a shoemaker! Ragged One: That's nothing. Your baby's only got one tooth and your father's a dentist. In a lecture entitled Our Country a speaker in a Western country school explained: One reason the United States keeps so far ahead of the other nations is because we are getting up and going to work every morning, while the people on the other side of the globe are just going to bed. How do you define absent-mindedness? “Well, if a man thought he’d left his watch at home, and took it out to see if he had time to go home and get it, I d call that absent-mindedness. THE QUIVER 85 p ae se� 8e ae ae ae� ae)!se e !ae� 8e ae� geyae 0 e ae� ae ge� 8e co8ow3frog oeo8iopoci ? ' Here They Are Most Popular Girls Jeanne Chavonelle, Mary Reilly, Janet Gobeillc Most Popular Boys Jake Robertshaw, George Kokolski, Henry Kogut Prettiest Girls Mae McMahon, Edith Browne. Barbara Phillips Handsomest Boys Joe North. Stanley Wade, Edgar Arnold Most Fashionable Girls Betty Rickards, Beth Neville, Irene Roy Most Fashionable Boys Leonard Yanovsky, Marcel Charlette, Roland Sicard Best Dancers, Girls Betty Richards, Mary Curtin. Esther St. Germain Best Dancers, Boys James Tuverson, Marcel Charlette, Joe North Most Original Girls Marilla Tabor, Janet Gobeillc, Betty Carson Most Original Boys Edgar Arnold, Jack Roberts, Edwin Strickland Most Serious Girls Mary Scgalla, Lois Koerner. Alice Bonm Most Serious Boys Louis Elias, Lester Hoyle. William McOuade Class Wits, Girls Mary McCaffrey, Janet Gobeillc. Olive Jacobs Class Wits. Boys Edgar Arnold, Charles Bradley, Walter Kubaska Most Bashful Girls Agnes Sederback, Elsie Handy, Mary Segalla Most Bashful Boys Lawrence McNally, Harrv Robinson. Styles H-rngh Most Dignified Girls Alice Bonin. Edith Browne. Mae McMahon Most Dignified Boys Reginald O'Neil, Joe North, Garvin Gibson Mo6t Versatile Girls ............. Leona Baillargeon. Charlotte Souler. Marilla Tabor Most Versatile Boys John Horbaychuk, Walter Przybyla, George Kokolski Most Scholarly Girls Lena Niziolek. Mary Salemi. Marilla Tabor Most Scholarly Boys Reginald O'Neil, Lester Hoyle. Harrv Robinson Girls Likely to Succeed Manila Tabor, Mary Salemi. Esther St. Germain Boys Likely to Succeed Reginald O Neil. Walter Przybyla, Garvin Gleason Best Athletes, Girls Gertrude Wylie, Eunice Vigeant, Leona Baillargeon Best Athletes, Boys Walter Strzepck. Henry Kogut, John Horbaychuk Class Questioners, Girls Marjorie Symes, Margaret Hickland. Catherine Cunningham Class Questioners, Boys Milton West, Frank Kennedy. Charles Bradley Class Master Minds Walter Przybyla, Wallace Burdick, Philip Thomas Class Giants Walter Strzepek, Philip Thomas, John O'Shea Class Babies -..............Harry Robinson, Muriel Owens. Margaret Hickland Class Women Haters Jerry Clouart, William McQuade, Lester Hoyle Class Optimists Ruth Heffernan. Phyllis Farrar, Jack Roberts Class Orators Jack Roberts, George Kokolski, William Armstrong Class Man Haters Ruth Jones, Ellie St. Onge, Florence Martell Most Diplomatic Boys George Kokolski, Charles Carroll, Stanley W ade Most Interesting Girls Edith Armstrong, Esther St. German, Mae Cohan Class Musicians Robert Rynn, James Tuverson. Steve Karas Noisiest Boys ......................... Edgar Arnold, Charles Bradley, Walter Kubaska Favorite Social Events Commencement, Senior Dance, Junior Prom Favorite Radio Programs Chase 6? Sanborn, Baron, Guy Lombardo Favorite Recreations Dancing, Swimming. Basketball Favorite Loitering Places Liberty, Locker Room, First Floor Favorite Actresses Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Janet Caynor Favonte Actors Clark Gable, Frederic March, Robert Montgomery Favorite Songs “Moon Song, “My Darling, Brother, Can ou Spare a Dime. 86 THE QUIVER Charles Doonan, '31, is an honor student at Worcester Academy. Charles Wilks, '30, is an honor student at Brown University. Ariel Thomas, 32, is an honor student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Philip Fahrenholz, '28, is an honor student at Colgate University. Barbara Souler, 31, George Vaznaian, '31, Richard Colwell, '31, and Joseph Przyhyla, '31, are honor students at Rhode Island State College. James Hodgson, '28, Michael Martynick, '29, Joseph Przyhyla, '31, Herbert Damar-jian, 31, Nathalie Briggs, 29, George Vaznaian, '31, have been given athletic awards at Rhode Island State College. Wallace Edwards, '32, is employed in Old Colony Bank in Providence. Inez Bennett, '31, is employed at the Slatersvillc Finishing Company. Vivian I. Labossicre, '32, is employed by Joseph Brown fe? Co. Irene Martell, '32, is doing volunteer work for Woonsocket Red Cross office. Michael Nowak, '32, is assistant manager of the Piggly Wiggly. Sarah Susel, '32, is employed at Grant's. Mary O'Neil, '32, is employed in the Kresge Dollar Store. Hazel Bicknell, '30, is employed at Najanan's Department Store. THE QUIVER 87 In Advanced Schools Amherst ’32 Solomon Skolnick Hunter College ’29 Grace Hogan Annapo is 29 James Everett Vose, Jr. La Rochelle College '29 Angelina Spagnola Boston University ’30 Anna Dyjak Lesley School ’31 Eleanor Rogers Brown University '28 James Kennedy ’28 William Arnold Lowell Textile ’31 John Heffernan '28 Mary McNally ’29 Bella Skolnick ’30 Harriet Randall ’30 Charles Wilks Mass. Institute of Technology ’32 Ariel Thomas ’30 Elizabeth O’Laughlin '31 Walter Danko '3 1 Pearl Miller '32 Ernest Wilks Memorial Hospital '32 Jeanne Giguere ’32 Norman Russian Bryant and Stratton ’30 Chester Currie Middlbury College ’29 Stephen Hoyle 31 Marie Allard ’31 Delia Karczmarzyk ’31 Albert Menard Mt. Holyoke ’30 Shirley Carson '32 Annette Kettlety '32 Arthur Allaire ’32 Iola Saillant Mt. St. Charles, Md. '29 Leo McGuire Colby ’29 Clarence Lewis N. E. Conservatory of Music ’29 Evelyn Breault Colgate 28 Philip Fahrenholz Dartmouth ’30 Coleman Falk Northeastern University '29 Lazar Lazarides ’3 1 Joseph Shorr '29 Oscar Sirkis Katherine Gibbs '31 Harriet North Ohio University '30 Gladys Park '31 Dorothy Taylor 32 Mary Demara Penn. College for Women ’29 Betty Clark Emerson School of Oratory ’30 Morwenna Tellier Georgetown ’28 William Rogers Holy Cross 31 Walter Rocheleau Homeopathic Hospital '30 Dorothy Kane Providence College ’28 George Beaudet ’29 Charles Hill ’30 Joseph Bliss 30 Paul Cohen ’31 Irving Zimmerman ’31 Joseph Sholovitz ’31 John Doyle ’31 Thomas Russell ’31 John Clifford ’32 John Berard ’32 Aaron Gershkoff ’32 Thomas Grady 88 THE QUIVER Rhode Island College of Education '29 Pauline Nelson '29 Allura Frame '29 Charlotte Zimmerman '29 Eleanor Carroll '29 Mary Condon '29 Vera Whitcomh '29 Cecelia Bliss '29 Mary Murray 30 Katherine Smith '30 Doris Allan '30 John Plante 30 Elizabeth Winn ‘31 Lena Zocca ‘31 Edith Bernstein 31 Margaret Egan '32 Gertrude Paige 3 2 Mary Foley '32 Christine Moore ‘32 Ruth Monroe '32 Frances Sabota Rhode Island Hospital '3 2 Ethel Currie Rhode Island State College '28 Bertrand Miclette '28 James Hodgson '28 Charles Lloyd '29 Nathalie Briggs '29 Norman Bampton '29 Michael Martynick ‘29 Hurach Narcession '29 Samuel Stein '30 Charles Commons '30 John Egan '30 Mario Cola '30 Jeraslaw Hallas '31 Alex Kogut '31 Joseph Przybyla '31 Richard Colwell '31 Robert Hamilton '31 Barbara Souler '31 Hilda Morey ’31 Herbert Damarjian '31 Adelbert Thayer '31 George Vaznaian '32 Kenneth Darling ’32 Margaret Gordon Fish '3 2 Kenneth Frame ’32 Richard H. Goddard 32 Robert Kenyon School of Commercial Sciences '32 Leonora Bonollo '32 Ruth Brenner '30 Hazel Browne Margaret Carroll '32 David Daniels '32 Frank Dzaman 32 Donald Feeley '32 Dorothy Grant '30 Frederic Hien '31 Michael Kociuha '3 2 Kamilia Liguz '32 Adeline Moni '32 Joseph Pawlina '32 Marguerite Sandberg Simmons '29 Inez Delabarre St. Joseph s Hospital '31 Mary O'Grady '31 Eleanor Hackett '31 Jennie Niziolck '32 Doris Peloquin St. Rose’s Priory '28 James Hackett University of Maine '30 Gilbert Robertshaw Virginia Intermount ’30 Alice Howard Wesleyan '30 Herman Colitz West Point 28 Paul Carroll Woonsocket Hospital '31 Anna Bousquet 31 Dorothy Ingalls 31 Gladys Ballou ’31 Delia D'Amico '31 Martha Mulligan ’31 Helen Turner ’31 Doris Faubert Worcester Academy ’31 Charles Doonan 31 Russell Campbell '32 Earl Demers Worcester Polytechnic Institute '28 Ambiose Kennedy '28 Howard Offers Rhode Island School of Design 31 Lois Allen '32 John de Angeles 30 Edward Davis THE QUIVER 89 Post Graduates '30 Dorothy Kerlew 'J2 Yvonne Daigneault '32 Melville Offers 32 Vincent Malley '32 John Kennedy '31 James McMahon Marriages Harold Cockroft, '18 Bertha Randall, '23 Iris Greene, '22 Evelyn Pratt, '26 Bertram Gobeille, '30 Margaret Brennan, '22 Hattie Whipple, '21 Edna Heath, '30 Auranettc Gucrtin, '32 Bert Sandberg, '30 Laurctte Trinque, '23 Esther Briggs, '23 Shirley Elsbree Everett McCarron Clarence Hurley Elizabeth Kidder Charles Burns Russell Creech David Wilson Arthur Antays Violet Harford Waldo Boutiette Deaths Mrs. Miriam Dean Weedcn 1901 Patrick Francis Cassidy 1899 Gertrude Monahan 1920 90 THE QUIVER N ORTHE ASTERN University DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts S-O 50 SO SO SO SO 5 0 SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO THE QUIVER 91 e� ae � e� ae ae !ae)iae)!ae)iae)ae t8e ge ae)(8e ise se 8me ?8e ae� ae� s e c sevse ag soae exen Compliments of the WOONSOCKET RAYON COMPANY Keep the Memory of Your Graduation with a Photograph by . . . NAJARIAN STUDIO Portraits of Distinction” Liberal Discounts on All Styles to All High School Students Make Your Appointment Now 28 5 MAIN STREET Telephone 1158 92 THE QUIVER oaeitsoiaefcaexaoiaewewewewewe aewefcaoiaofaefcae exaewew'exsoaexsewoaewewoisota BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 Clinton Street Woonsocket. R. I. Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 Main Street If Everyone Co-operates All May Have Employment Let’s be as willing to give as to take and get going.” NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., Inc. District Agents for New England Coke 108 MAIN STREET 632 RIVER STREET J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Quality Merchandise On the Square” MONUMENT SQUARE THE QUIVER 93 g e e e e evsevsefra Compliments of THE FACULTY Thomas P. Murray Son 205 RAILROAD STREET Make Your Memorial A Message to On-coming Generations ? A promoters of fine Memorial Art we will render every assistance. Call On IIt Compliments of Modern Shoe Store 94 MAIN STREET Home of Shoe Bargains Music Department Miss LaFleur MEIKLEJOHN’S Opposite the Post Office Beau - May Diner UNION SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Vose’s Flower Store Herman G. Dolbeck 241 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. eo so fto so eo so so eo so so so soso soso so sososososo so soso so so so so 94 THE QUIVER JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY Compliments of LEADING PHARMACISTS Doctor C. J. Hldl SINCE 1881 Dentist If It’s from Brown’s It’s All Right” Compliments of Dr. Thomas S. Flynn LaPierre Reg. Optometrist and Optician Orian Archambault Watch and Jewelry Repairing 286 MAIN STREET Tel. 670 AUSTIN H. COOK and DAVID L. TUTTLE Commercial Building with R. P. Smith and Son Reliable Insurance of Ail Kinds P. AUGER’S SMART SHOP EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR AT A POPULAR PRICE 105 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. MARRAH’S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Model Provisions 288 main street Laundry Tel. 367 THE QUIVER 95 Compliments of AL’S SPORT SHOP 272 Main Street Compliments of BERARD NORTH Compliments of BOB’S MEN’S SHOP Compliments of Dr. Victor H. Monti Compliments of Louis S. Fellman Optometrist Reg. in Massachusetts and Rhode Island 122 Main Street Tom King’s Shoe Shop W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, Women and Boys 230 Main Street, Next to Marty’s Compliments of CITY HARDWARE Leverone Fruit Store S. W. Fine Food Products Fresh Vegetables Daily Compliments of Dr. Armand Picard Hospital Trust Building Compliments of H. F. BURDICK Railroad Street Woonsocket, R. I. E. Rabinovitz, Prop. Near Monument Sq. The Quality Shop Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishing 2} Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Israel Rabinovitz Attorney-at-Law Federal Building Compliments of Neville’s Market 166 No. Main Street Compliments of Olympia Theatre Managers Henry J. Blanchette — Maurice Satner M. P. WRONA European Watch Maker Repairs and Rebuilds Any American or Swiss Watch 109 River Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND e aeoftwftOftoeoso osoeoeoeosoe aeoeos aeoftogoeojo og g oj gg j g jgjQ 96 THE QUIVER ew ewe e) e) e e fae) evae) e 8e)tae e ae ae se 8e� 5-e e) se iae 8e)fse)!ae ise� a � a E. L. Freeman Company Printers - Stationers Engravers 259 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET MULVEY’S Men’s Clothing MENARD’S RADIO SHOP Falk Brothers Electrical Contractors Clothiers Philco, Majestic, Bosch, Crosley, Atwater Kent, G. E. Radios Easy and Thor Washers 35 MAIN STREET HARDWARE — PAINT Manville, R. I. WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY Organized 1912 James M. McCarthy, President Henri Derochers, Vice President Frank A. Jackson, Vice President William E. Lafond, Treasurer Compliments of GLENARK MILLS THE QUIVER 97 COLITZ, Florist Opposite Post Office Telephone 462 Compliments of PHILIP A. MULVEY Paints - Wall Paper - Window Glass Hardware 2 and 6 Young (Market) Square Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 1738 Com pliments of Com pliments of E. C. CHAGNON SON Wales Smith Dealers in House Furniture MARKET SQUARE Agents for the Famous Glenwood WOONSOCKET, R. I. Ranges and Heaters Corner Arnold and Sayles Streets LIBERTY Compliments of Room 1 CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE CANDY ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES From the Kettle to the Consumer” Best Place to Dine and Dance” Compliments of United Paper Co. Compliments of The Goldstein Boys” 54 EAST SCHOOL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Phi Sigma wwe ft oe Dft 3e )ft se )« 3e ae oeo o oso o 98 THE QUIVER c ae ae ae se ae iae ae 8e a FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS Compliments of THE W. H. S. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB FALLS YARN MILLS Fine Woolen and Specialty Yarns MASON - PRESTON COMPANY Stephenson Mason Stationers — Office Outfitters 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket Typewriter Co. Ralph C. Pilkington TYPEWRITERS Office Machines Sales, Service and Rentals 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. THE QUIVER 99 Keep Moving” . . . Lefrancois Transfer and Teaming Co., Inc. We Move Anything from a Bobbin to a Boiler” FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY Telephones Woon. 1000 - 1001 - 1002 Your Credit is Good Here . . . KANE FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. The Home of Home Outfits” LAMOUREUX BPvOTHERS General Contractors Builders of Junior High School 546 PARK AVENUE Compliments of JARRET BROS. COMPANY, Inc. 100 THE QUIVER e� ae fle ao-tte fle 3C ae fle 3 Best Wishes and Congratulations to Class of 1933 SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES Dedicated to Thorough Instruction” EDWIN B. HILL, Principal Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILLS Compliments of FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. THE QUIVER 101 ottexaOiSOtaoaOiae aewe oae aefcse ae ae ae so e seKiO eweiOgogocogxag g ocoeo Paints and Wall Paper The Wetherill Line” Thomas C. Mee Co. 28 Arnold Street Compliments of Dr. Frank Kennedy Longley Building To All High School Graduates . . . Compliments of Congratulations and FARRAR Good Luck! John C. Cosseboom LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of Kaufman’s A. Zwoden, D.M.D. MAIN STREET Dentist WOONSOCKET, R. L GOULET BUILDING Compliments of Compliments of A Friend Dr. Henry Tetu Foot Specialist 102 THE QUIVER Compliments of Compliments of Dr. A. A. Weeden C. Israel, M.D. Compliments of Compliments of T. J. Lalor, M.D. CITY LUMBER COMPANY FEDERAL BUILDING 333 RIVER STREET Compliments of Compliments of WOONSOCKET JAMES A. RICKARDS CONSUMERS’ COAL CO. Attorney-at-Law Inc. LONGLEY BUILDING Compliments of o © - s RHODE ISLAND William S. Levy, M.D. PLUSH MILLS Genito-Urinary Diseases 70 MAIN STREET eoeoeowacoeococoeococoeoeoco ofto osoe a'soso osoeoe Dcoe a o o o THE QUIVER 103 e ae ae) e� ae ag ae i e) e aeKie CK ( aevag e e) e iie� se t g ae ag 3g 3g ag ag' 3g; a Compliments of SWIFT AND COMPANY F. H. Carson, Manager Compliments of A FRIEND pU,v a GOOD WORD for Woonsocket ... whereoer you go w. • iv.lvv i ■ i Compliments of Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce Compliments of CITY FUEL AND FEED COMPANY ... Coal and Wood ... 310 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. 104 THE QUIVER gxag g agyag g gfragvagvagfcagvagfragyag gvagvagxagKigEagfragEag gEagfragEagEagEagEagfragEa For those desiring just a little bit more in appointments and service . . . look at space now available in the STADIUM BUILDING Monument Square Gentes Photo Service Commercial and Portrait Photographers 602 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Madame Vic Compliments of PRATTE’S DRUG STORE 225 BERNON STREET Keep in Mind . . . Morse Made Clothes for graduation or for general wear have the approval of College men the country over. Medling’s, Inc. Stadium Building SAMUEL’S Watches — Diamonds Jewelry — Silverware 114 MAIN STREET Compliments of MILLER’S TAXI SERVICE 415 ARNOLD STREET Compliments of STANDARD CAB COMPANY RAILROAD STATION coco eoeweoeoeo eoco THE QUIVER 105 e QQ)Q( a ( ( ( ( yt !yieyiexaey eyacyZQyZQy !X)exi(!XZQXZQyi, iyb !XiCK Compliments of JAMES MULLEN CO., Inc. 74 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Woonsocket’s Leading Furniture Store for 48 Years” Compliments of STAR PRINTING COMPANY Printing and Stationery — Millwork a Specialty 5 39 Clinton Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Always Insist for the Union Label on Your Printing — It Represents Good Workmanship, Fair Wages, and Right Conditions Remember Us on Your Next Printing Order Compliments of Your Superintendent — James F. Rockett Compliments of Your Principal — C. A. Donlon 106 THE QUIVER ewewew ewe)ae) ( m( ( e e rse -a e� ae� ac� ae 3e ae� ae -a e� se ae� aefcae se 8efcaexae a Class Rings . . . Class Pins . . . College Rings . . . Club Pins Dance Favors . . . Fraternity Jewelry H. W. PETERS CO., Inc. Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers 3174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. J. W. MURPHY SONS Printers of The Quiver” 113 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. THE QUIVER 107 HOOD’S ICE CREAM AND MILK Ideal for Your Lunch H. P. HOOD 6c SONS, INC WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE I Compliments of ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. 40 ORANGE STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. M3W3«D5«)Cioeo«3e«)® Deo5«)ft De« c DCoeoeo«oe D®05iOCiO©(DCiOc«� «3co«3Maeo 108 THE QUIVER e a e 3( ( (9ae aefcae 3e� ac� ae 3e� ae� ae 3e ae� ae� ae� a e s c se ae ae� ae a Compliments of Dr. A. M. Carignan Dental Surgeon Federal Building Compliments of A FRIEND Birdseye Frosted Foods at KENYON Grocery and Market 7 Monument Square Choose from Best in Shoes” Stadium Building Compliments of GERSHKOFF BODY RADIATOR CO. 105 Bernon St., Woonsocket, R. I. 466 Broad Street, Central Falls, R. I. Compliments of Laroe’s Music Store Stadium Building ODILON CROCHETIERE WOOD cAND ICE 111 CASS AVENUE TELEPHONE 1535 e a e e 3 ewe ae 3 THE QUIVER 109 cytoyt( ( ( ( QK(iyi( ( ( Q Qyt cyiQyt(!yiQysQy! (wcKt cyiQK tcybeyzeyb Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of LECLERC WHITE CASH MARKET, Inc. 261 AND 263 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO. BLACKSTONE, MASSACHUSETTS ©©®oe a« De De 3 os« e 3 we a e e e«e a« 3e ae 3e 3e ae ae 3e 3e a 110 THE QUIVER e� e� e� efcae !ae ae)ae ?aotae� se ae)!ae ae)ae ae� ae se fae� ae a ae se) ac� se) ae se se� se� s Compliments of Dr. Henry Helfand Dentist 301 Stadium Building MODERN DYE HOUSE J. Viner Cleansers and Dyers 118 No. Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Telephone 2645 Compliments of NEW YORK CLEANING AND DYEING 460 Social Street Compliments of Angelo’s Beauty Parlor Compliments of Deslaurier’s Bakery 107 Front Street L. S. Chisholm, Ph.G. Prescription Specialist 265 South Main Street, corner Pleasant Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Dr. Epstein Dentist 26 Main Street Compliments of Minnie’s Beauty Parlor Patrick J. Mulvey Attorney-at-Law Longley Building Compliments of Stone’s Shoe Co. 297 Main Street Compliments of John R. Higgins Compliments of A Friend TCAint) 3H1 . ' •' llfe Mfe ;‘ ' 7, - j� T' ' Us ?.