Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1935 volume:

The Quiver of 1935 Y Woonsocket Senior High School Woonsocket, Rhode Island a THE QUIVER MR. JAMES F. ROCKETT THE QUIVER 3 To %hode Island’s Director of Education MR. JAMES F. ROCKETT Our true friend and ad'Vtser, who by word and example has offered us encouragement and inspiration and has earned a depth of loyalty and admiration in the heart of every student in the IVoonsocket Senior High School We dedicate with sincerity and respect THE QUIVER OF 1935 THE QUIVER THE FACULTY of Woonsocket Senior High School Charles A. Donlon Principal Marguerite Crawford Drawing Raymond J. Bctanli Economics, Biology, History THE QUIVER 5 Julia A. Dorrington Latin Madeline Gillen English, Commercial Geography Thomas Grady Director of Music Serena Jones English Marie L. Laviolette French Florence A. Genereux Bookkeeping, Stenography Lillian R. Maher Bookkeeping. Typewriting 6 THE QUIVER Louise F. Mahony History Mildred R. Metcalfe Public Speaking Mae F. Owens Economics Commercial Geography Ethel E. McCombe Bookkeeping. Stenography Commercial Lau Typewriting James A. Murphy Chemistry, Athletic Coach Ruth E. Parsons English Margaret McGill History Elizabeth R. O'Donnell Geometry, Trigonometry Jules I. Philie French. Algebra Physical Training THE QUIVER 7 e 3 t at ( e fl c 3e ae ae ae fle a ae aeng ae fle ae� a oyzcyt (?yzQyi(!xt i Clara Pond Supervisor of Drawing Anna San Souci English, History Marguerite Tougas French Doris M. Riggs G. M. Savaria Physical Training Physics, Athletic Coach Mildred C. Tompson Domestic Science Matilda K. Robertshaw English Angelina Spagnolo Italian Agnes I. Winn Commercial Geography Bookkeeping 8 THE QUIVER THE CLASS OF 1935 ANTHONY KAMFONIK Introducing our tall, handsome, and popular class president, Tony. Fond of athletics, easy to get along with, and studious, Tony is an all around favorite. He has made us laugh in many a class hy his witty remarks. Although Tony is the heartbeat of many of the girls, he fells us he is a woman-hater. We wonder, though, why the freouent trips to Boston? Tony plans to attend a trade school in Boston next year. Loads of luck, Tony ! Cla s Officer (4), Inter-class Basketball (2) (3). Basketball (4). Cross Country (2) (3). Senior Prom Committee (4), Dramatic Club (4), Lincoln Day Program (4). BEATRICE LANDRY Twinkling eyes, dark curly hair, flashing dimples, an appealing personality these arc the characteristics of our Bca Bca is one of the most popular pupils as well as one of the be:t dressed girls in our class. Our dances and games would certainly be empty without “Bca. “Bca plans to enter Pawtucket Memorial next fall. May your memories of W. H S. be as pleasant as your smile. Class Officer ( 4), Ju nior Ring Committee (3), Junior Prom Committee (3). Senior Prom Committee (4). Student Council .') (-1), (Pee Club (2), Candy Committee (2), Villa Novan (I). EVELYN GOLDFINE Mere comes our cheerleader down the corridor, her eyes dancing, and her closest friend, Anna, with her. Evelyn is a very attractive miss and is often seen talking to a member of the opposite sex. We understand that Evelyn is undecided as to her future work, but the class of 35 wishes you loads of success, “Evy. Senior Prom Committee (4), Cheer Leader (4), Class Officer (4), Musical Comedy (4). PIERRE DUMAS Pete is one of the most genial, boisterous, talkative boys in the class. He II make a great shyster, or fishmonger, but seriously Ficrre is bound to succeed because he is so enthusiastic about everything. ' Pete has many interests: dancing, music, his car, his pals, girls, bookkeeping, law, and dramatics. The best of luck and au revoir, Pierre! Musical Comedy (2) (3) ( 4), Junior Prom Committee ( 3 ), Football (2), Senior Prom Committee (4), Student Council (2) (3 , Band (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3), Class Officer (4). THE QUIVER 9 MARGARET I. BALDWIN This petite and dainty little miss, who comes tripping into Room 19 at 8:24l ? cverv morning, is none other than our “Peg”. She’s just bubbling over with news to tell Eileen. Peg claims that she likes dancing, especially the “WALT'zing part of it. Next fall Peg” intends to enter Framingham Normal, where we arc sure she will succeed. The best of luck goes with you, Peg.” Glee Club (2). JENNIE BAR AM A happy, likeable, volatile person is Jennie. Possessing a low-pitched, well modulated voice, she sings in a manner equal to that of any “blues singer. Having a composite nature, one never expects in what mood to find her serious, gay, teasing, playful, wistful, or blue. Never very worried about the realities of life, she yearns for far-a-way, grand things. We sincerely hope you get them, Jennie, and a rich life for you. Glee Club (2). ROSE BARDELL One of the most popular girls of our class is golden-haired Rose Wherever Rose goes she is immediately surrounded by members of the opposite sex. Fond of dancing and all outdoor sports it is no wonder Rose is so much in demand. Rose is an excellent student of bookkeeping and typewriting. She has had to check many “BilF's in the course of her bookkeeping work, we hear. Rose plans to attend Bryant College next year. A “rosey future for you, Rose! Volleyball (4), Basketball (4), Villa Novan (4). LILLIAN BELHUMEUR A quiet and retiring miss to whom such queries as Have you got your English? are directed. A constant sports fan of W. H. S., Lillian also enjoys a hockey game at the R. I Arena, and an exciting movie at the Stadium. This dark-eyed, brown-haired industrious lass plans to attend college, and with her go the sincere wishes of :he class of 'J5 for a sunny future. Quiver Board (4). 10 THE QUIVER CKxy Offloscvscvscvseyso NORMAN BENNETT Norman is a good-natured hoy with hlond hair, hailing from Fairmount. Norman excels in law and English history. Although he makes the hearts of the fairer sex heat faster, Norman is a loyal and devoted member of the Women Hater's Cluh. Norman is interested in guns and is an expert sharp-shooter. He is frequently seen discussing arms and ammunition with his pal, Zano. As yet he is uncertain about the future, but we are certain Norman will succeed. The class of '35 says, La tneil-leur de la chance. CYNTHIA BERLOW Sweet and lovable. Thus we describe Cynthia, of slight stature hut the possessor of a mind crammed with algebraic equations and chemical reactions. Aftei a P. G. course, Wellesley will claim this future chemist, and there we are confident Cynthia will continue to do the fine work for which she has gained our esteem at Woonsocket High. May you travel under a lucky star, Cynthia. Musical Comedy (2), Glee Cluh (2). JACQUELINE ROBERTA BERNARD Jackie, who is our petite class treasurer for dues collection, spends most of her time in Room 22. Bookkeeping, shorthand, law, and typewriting take up most of her time. In spite of this, Jackie is never too busy to participate and co-operate in all other school activities. Jackie’s favorite subject is law, at which she excels. “Jackie is always ready to give a verdict on a case of law and can also prove her point. “Jackie plans to attend a business school next fall. Our best wishes go with you, Jackie. Musical Comedy (3), Candy Committee (2). CHRISTY BICKI In this corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have the school champ. We proudly present the only really, honcst-to-gosh boxer in our class. Wc don't know how Christy keeps in training, but his big smile is always in top notch condition. Wc can't understand how “Chris can keep in his horizon both “Rosie and “Mary at the same time, but truth is stranger than fiction Here's hoping you don't have to fight for everything in life, “Chris. Football (2) (3), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (4). THE QUIVER 11 STEPHEN BICK1 A black head burrowed deep in a book, deep black eyes gating somberly at the page until law, when Steve waxes eloquent. How the class enjoys hearing him argue out a point. Good in all his subjects, he excels in law. We all secretly admire a person who has no time to waste on silliness and empty-headed nothings. Please, don't be frightened! Come back and let us explain that Steve is human, that hr has conquered his weaker self and become strong in the light of his ambitions. He wants to be Somebody, and do you blame him? Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (4), Cross Country (3). LEONTINE BIENVENUE 8:24! Do we hear footsteps running across the assembly hall? Why, of course, it is our “Lee hurrying to Room 19 to start the day off right. A sophisticated lady with lovely blonde hair, blue eyes, a sweet smile and an extraordinary liking for Greene.” When Lee is not struggling with her bookkeeping she is dashing around the building for news items. Cheerio, Lee. DOROTHY BLAIS Mild and sweet describes Dorothy. She’s a girl with a soft voice and a conservative manner, two assets, which mean much in Dot's chosen profession, nursing. Fortunate patients! Dorothy's the reason that so many of the stronger sex think that North Smithfield isn't such a bad place. Isn t that Wright, Dot? Best of luck! Senior Play (4). KINACE BOCZAR Good Deed lgnacc, one of the best scouts in high school. On sunny afternoons Iggic may be seen playing professional football with six of his choicest friends. lgnacc declines to state any definite plans for the future, but we know he is interested in newspapers and a certain ice company. “Slav is loyal to his studies and with such determination success belongs to him. Lots of luck. Student Council (2). 12 THE QUIVER DANIEL BODNAR Probably one of the best dancers in the class is “Danny. He is always executin some new step to his many friends durinp the lunch period. Daniel came to us this year from the C. C. C. Camps and has been doinu very good work. Danny ,-as given us no definite information about his future, but we know that he will he a success wherever he goes. Good luck from the class of '35, Danny. Football (3) (4). Interclass Basketball (2) (3) Basketball (4), Track (4), Cross Country (2). MARIO BONOLLO Tall, dark and handsome, and high school's gilt to the girls Mike He is a boy that is full of fun and full of ambition. Although Mike is not very studious, he is, nevertheless, a good student. Does he look like a woman hater? Some say no, hut in spite of Hs good looks he claims he is. During his stay at high school Mike has been outstanding in basketball and. who knows, he might he coach here someday. Next year Mike n'ans to go to Alabama. The class of '35 is right behind you, Mike, boosting you over into that college. Good luck from all of us, Mike. Interclass Basketball (2), Basketball (3) (4), Football (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Track (3) (4), Junior Prom Committee (3) VICTOR BOUCHER Who is it, girls, that has blond hair, blue eyes, and flashing white teeth which combine to make a devastating sriulc, guaranteed to cheer the most forlorn and win you for a frienci? Your first guess was right, it's “Vic, our student council president. Although Vic ‘ does not have any definite plans, we feel sure that he will be a success, for the older voyagers of life always have room for a smiling newcomer. Musical Comedy (4), Dramatic Club (4), Student Council (2) (3) (4), Lincoln Day Program (4). LEO BOURBONNIF.RE Have you an extra sheet of type paper? “Can you let me take a pencil?” What's the shorthand assignment? In the course of each day these arc some of the questions directed at our Leo. Good-natured and always readv to lend a helping hand, Leo is well liked by all his classmates Quiet, unassuming, and studious. Leo always has his work done on time. This is due to his ability to follow instructions. The class of '35 wishes you the best of luck! THE QUIVER 1J DOROTHY BRAND This cheerful girl is our Dottie. During her study periods ir after school “Dottie” may he found in Room 22. Her favorite subject is shorthand, and she certainly can take those letters! Outside of school Dorothy is interested in a certain young man known to us only as “The ShadoW. Who is he, Dot ? Dorothy expects to enter Comptometer School next year. Here's luck and best wishes from '35, Dot.” Baseball (2), Volleyball (2), Glee Club (2) ELIZABETH M. BREAULT Betty is one of the most studious girls of our class. She is especially at ease when seated before her typewriter or at her desk in the bookkeeping room. An office would be acquiring a valuable asset in having Betty as a secretary or stenographer. Like most of us, Betty” enjoys basketball games—we wonder why she prefers those held at Mt. St. Charles. Although at present Betty has no future plans, we know that she will continue to be as earnest and diligent as she has been in high school. Candy Committee (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3), Volleyball (2) (3). EDITH BRENNAN Oh, you think Edith is a quiet girl, do you? Well, you don't know her. All Edith's friends say that she is very jolly, and we surely do agree with them. Edith is one of our very efficient stenogs, and she wants to be a secretary. The class of '35 wish you all the luck in the world, Edith, in whatever you may do. Dramatic Club (2), Basketball (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4). EILEEN BROOKS No troubles trouble Eileen. She never worries, never complains, never gets angry, but scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Eileen is never seen without “Peg. She is interested in landscape gardening, and a certain Cliff. When she becomes a nurse, her genial disposition will brighten many a dark hour lor those so fortunate as to receive her services. Good luck, Eileen. Cafeteria (2) (3) (4), Christmas Play (3), Musical Comedy (2). 14 THE QUIVER EDWIN BIJBA Eddie is a happy-go-lucky lad and is always ready to help a friend in need. His friendliness and ever present smile have won him many friends. His favorite subject in high school seems to be study periods. Edwin is greatly interested in baseball and we are certain he will make a hit someday. Edwin hopes to be president of one of our local mills someday. May the class of '3 5 drink a toast to your success. Musical Comedy (4). HELEN BUBA A dainty miss, leading the fashion parade, is Helen. Helen's winning smile and charming personality have made many Iriends for her. Her favorite sport is skating with all right, Helen, we won’t tell. Helen has not yet decided what she will do next year, but whatever it is, the best wishes of the class of '35 arc with her. Quiver Board (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Candy Committee (3) (4), Glee Club (2). MARGARET BURKE Peg came to us from Slatcrsvillc Grammai four years ago, and since then she has made many friends in spite ol her quiet and shy disposition. We hear that “Peg is still fond ol “Teddy bears. Right Peg ? Peg plans to enter Bryant-Stratton in the fall and we are sure that Peg will someday be “somebody's stenog. MYRON BZIUKIEWICZ Myron is one of our most quiet, refined and dignified seniors. He has long championed the cause of hockey in high school, for he is a very excellent skater. Although apparently a woman-hater, we hear there is a certain place and time when -? Myron plans to enter the National School of Practical Mechanics next fall. Track (3) (4), Cross Country (2) (3) (4). THE QUIVER U ii ae -ao,sc ae fle� sc� t MILDRED CARLEEN Here is another girl with geometry ability. Probably a certain He-Man'' often causes those blushes to rush to her cheeks. Mildred never hears une fois although she is very jolly outside of class. During Mildred's three years of high school, she has added more friends to her already large number. May Lady Luck always follow you, Mildred, in whatever you undertake. Lincoln Day Program (3). Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club (2), Quiver Board (4). FRANCES CARROLL Frances is one of the nicest girls in the Senior class. Her pleasant ways and good nature have endeared her to us for always. Frannie’s ability to juggle big words has long been the envy of all of us. One of her favorite hobbies is reading Time Although we don't know what Frances plans for the future, we wish her the best of luck. Quiver Board (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4). GRIST CHAHARYN A shark in history, a wizard at languages, in person. Grist. Hardy and capable, this promising athlete is an inseparable “pal of DeStefani with whom he occasionally indulges in friendly arguments. As you are interested in airplanes, we feel sure that you will always l An d amid Hying colors in what ever you undertake in the years to come. Success to you, Orist. Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Basketball (4). RENE CHAUVIN Flash! Flash! The lightning speed at which Rene unravels those geometry and trigonometry problems is amazing! While the rest of the class is in a subdued period of solving, Rene is ready to start the next problem. Rene divides his after-school time between ushering fair maidens at the “Bijou and practising on his huge sousaphone. After graduation Rene plans to attend R. I. C. E. In the near future perhaps Rene will be teaching mathematics in his Alma Mater. Who knows? Best o' luck, Rene, from the class of '3T Dramatic Club (2), Band (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Orchestra (2) (3) ( )• 16 THE QUIVER e� ac 3e ac ae� ae ae� ae ae� ae ae '3e 3e� 3e ae� 3e 3c ,3c . ,3e 3g t e 'ag fte 3g� 3g 3g ftc� ae ?e '3e� a HELEN H CLEMENT Helen, pretty, dignified and ladylike, but fond of a good time too. Her charming personality has made her hosts ol Inends wherever she has none. Helen loves to travel and has been fortunate enough even to have been to Europe. Next year she plans to go to Simmons College. We know she will be as successful as she has been here. Best of luck, Helen. Candy Committee (2), Musical Comedy (4), Dramatic Club ( 2). HERBERT N. CLOUGH “Herbie” is our class newspaper collector. In his spare time Herbie is a hunter, a baseball manager, an editor, and, above all, a good friend. Herbie plans to enter the field of Journalism, where, it past experiences are any signs, he will meet with much success. Good luck, Herbie. Quiver Board (4), Musical Comedy (4). DOROTHY COFFEY Twinkling blue eyes, a flash of dimples, and we have the best natured girl in school. If she's your pal, you certainly have a friend! Dotty is an outdoor girl, loving the whip of the wind as she skates or hikes. Dotty is one of the few lucky girls who possess beautiful natural coloring. As Dotty excels in the art of writing, and possesses an original and interesting style, we are certain that some day we shall open a book and see “written by Dorothy Coffey. Dramatic Club (2). DOROTHY CONLON Dotty needs no introduction. With her coat open, golden locks flying to the wind, and her dazzling smile, she is a model of the carefree American girl. Sport truly applies to Blondie she is a good sport, an eminent follower of sports, and a lover of sport clothes. Although Dorothy has no special heart interest, many masculine hearts thump when she appears. Blondie is an artist of unbounded talent, and she plans to attend Rhode Island School of Design. Good luck, Blondie! Student Council (2), Volleyball (2). THE QUIVER 17 DORIS CONNOLLY Here is a young lady with eyes of blue whose loyalty to „ur school IS so true. Dotty is another of our charming young U-ses who hails from one of our surrounding suburbs, North Smithfield Have you ever seen Dotty on a basketball court or gracefully gliding over some skating ring preferably Manvillc? Why there Dotty ? We hear that some day she intends to be a gyn ” teacher. Well whatever you do here's wishing you luck Dotty” from the Quiver Board.” Dramatic Club (1), Musical Comedy Committee ( I ) ELAINE F. COOK Oh Elaine! No, we're not going to tease you about Johnnie this time. We only want to wish you good luck for the years to come. Elaine, tall and blonde, has pretty brown eyes which twinkle like stars when she looks at a certain young man. Elaine is a good student and a good friend, as many can tell you. Whatever you do when you leave high school, Elaine, our best wishes go with you. Musical Comedy Committee (4). THELMA COOK Wavy brown hair, sparkling eyes and flashing dimples all contribute to Thelma's charm Wherever you see Thelma you are sure to see her pal. Rose. Thelma is very fond of dancing. We hear that a certain Vermont boy holds a big attraction for her. Can we blame him? We know little ol Thelmas future, but we wish her every success. Basketball (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Glee Club (2). ZINA CRANSOW Hail! From Franklin Zina came to us in her senior year and has brightened the atmosphere by her blonde beauty and winning smile. Interested in dramatics and all sports, her school spirit and willing cooperation manifest her unsclnshne -s and friendliness. As she cheerfully tackles hardships and overcomes the blues, so we know that Zina will tace the trials of life with zest and determination to win. Dramatic Club (4), Christmas Play (4). 18 THE QUIVER WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Oh! he floats through the air with the greatest of ease. We certainly won't forget “Billy for his stellar performance in The Reviews of ‘34, and for his other excellent dramatical contributions to . H. S. Billy has gained many friends during his time here, and we are not at all doubtful that the ability to secure many more will always be his. The best wishes of the class of '35 are yours, Billy, and we say, May your ‘Golden’ dreams come true. Quiver Board (4), Senior Flay (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Student Council (3), Dramatic Club (2) (4), President, Dramatic Club (4), Christmas Play (4), Lincoln Day Program (2) (3), Track Manager (3) (4), Athletic Council JOHN CURTIN In the spring Johnnie is in his glory because he is one of Mr. Murphy’s prize trackmen and hurdlers. But believe it or not, he is never too tired to dance, especially to the tune of Lookce Lookee Here Comes ’Cook ee. Johnnie believes in the saying Go West, young man, go West for he hopes to add his name to the long list at Notre Dame. Au Revoir, Johnnie. Baseball (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4), Cross Country (3) (4), Student Council (3), Villa Novan (4). GERALD D'AMICO Did you ever have to write about someone and have so much material that you didn't know where to begin? This is the way it is with Jerry. “Jerry is tall, dark, and handsome in appearance, and a star in his studies. His neat appearance and good looks make many a girl’s heart skip a beat. Gerald seems to care for Marie, but who can blame him. Whatever your plans for the future may be, Gerald, we feel sure that you will be successful. Student Council (3), Villa Novan (4), Quiver Board (4), Athletic Council (3) (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Junior Ring Committee (3). HELEN DANIS Although Helen is interested in a number of things among them, athletics—she pays especial attention to dancing and someone named Bill. Helen, who attends all the school dances as well as many other dances, is considered by many to be the best dancer among the girls in this class. Some say that she owns an interest in Theroux’s Trucking; others say vice versa. Next year, Helen may train to be a nurse. Best wishes, Helen! ?askftbaI1 (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3), Dramatic y. X4'.’ tu°ent Council (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Glee Club (2), Cheer Leader (3). THE QUIVER 19 evse ae� a ew ae se) e f5 ( a se ae ?se� fte� se 5e) evs ( e ae se� ae� se ae� ae� ae� a NORMAN DECELLES Like many other pupils who have a definite plan for next year, Norman intends to he a watch-repairer. Norman is a pupil whose work is always done. After school you will usually find him in the watch-repairer's office where he serves as apprentice. In school Norman studies each year his favorite elective-drawing, which will help him in his watch-making. We believe, Norman, that you will certainly reach your goal to be an expert watch-maker. HAROLD DEMERS Hats off to the boy athlete! Football! Basketball! Skating! Swimming! he’s a leader in all! “Babe, with his mischievous grin, is a regular fellow, and is one of the most popular “he-men in school. Being co-captain of the squad of ’34, “Babe certainly knows the song You've got to be a football hero. Out star athlete was honored by being chosen for All-State Football Team. “Babe plans to attend Worcester Commerce next year, and we know that with his personality and vitality, success will be inevitable. Class Officer (3), Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Football Captain (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Junior Ring Committee (3), Track (3) (4). ROLAND DESJARDINS Many times Roland has been termed the quietest boy in the class of SI. Concealed behind this quiet exterior, however, is Roland’s keen humor and quick wit. Although, as may he expected, Roland excels in French, he does not limit himsell to that subject, but takes his place near the head of all his classes. Roland tells us that he is interested in pharmacy, and in this fine subject, we know he will be successful. Best of luck, Roland. CARLO DESTEFANI, JR. Originality is the keynote of Carlo's fame as a maestro of mirth, and an advocator of philosophy. His views on the st Ella r system have been noted with attention, while his mellow voice has attained favorable recognition. Surrounded by fun-loving comrades. Carlo, the football player, and Carlo, the ambitious student, have merged into one -a dependable, humorous classmate. Luck to you. Carlo. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Track (2). 10 THE QUIVER LOUIS DIAMOND Louis is one of our most steady classmates. Every day at 2:40 we see Louis in the boys' locker room packing his books in his brief case. As we know Louis is interested in medicine, we are able to understand this. Although much of his time is taken up by dramatics and by his school work, Louis has lost none of his well-known cheerfulness. Here's wishing you the best of luck, Louis. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Glee Club (2). NATHAN DIAMOND Nathan is one of those fun-loving, seemingly carefree lads, who, nevertheless, rank high in their school gradings. To be shown the truth of this, one needs but to visit the boys' locker room at the close of school to see him packing his books in his brief case. Nathan is an ardent sport fan, and is seen at many of our games. Brown University will probably claim him next fall, and we wish you the best of luck in your studies there, Nathan. Glee Club (2). RUTH DICKINSON A whisper and a giggle and we turn to see our Ruth laughing at one of Mr. Murphy’s jokes. Ruth is a specialist in test tubes. Isn’t it so, “Dicky ? Ruth is often seen in the corridors with her closest pals, “Al“ and Helen, but her chief interest lies in Maine. Ruth's future is not known to us, but we are sure that Dicky will be successful in whatever she attempts. Student Council (4), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Villa Novan (4), Candy Committee (2). LUKE A. DOYLE May I introduce you to a tall, good looking, thoughtful boy? Here he is. None other than Luke A. Doyle, Jr. Much of Luke's time is taken up by a certain “Babs. Is she the reason for some of those half-hearted recitations, Luke? Next year Luke plans to enter Providence College. May the best wishes of '3 5 bring you success in the future, Luke. Orchestra (1) (2), Student Council (2) (3). THfi QUIVER 21 RODERICK DUNLOP “It's always fair weather When good fellows get together. That adage certainly applies to Roderick and his buddies when they get together. Remember Springfield, Roderick? Red expects to go to Dean next year and then to R. 1. State where he will study engineering. We hope your greatest project will be the building of your bridge of happiness. All the luck in the world to you, Roderick. Basketball (2), Baseball (3) (4). JOSEPHINE DYMEK r We all wonder how “Jo can keep on singing when things have gone wrong. This is a question that has not been solved as yet. “Jo is said to be interested in crooners. Right Jo ? There is no doubt that Jo,“ with her cheerfulness, will succeed in whatever she undertakes. So here's luck from '35. WILLIAM H FINDLAY Bill's best friend is his package of gum. The question has often arisen as to what would happen to the gum magnates were Bill to resolve not to chew. Along with his gum. Bill has a host of other friends, for his jovial manner and generous heart make him a favorite. Bill has given many st“Ella r performances on the gridiron in hehalf of W H S., and we all know that he can handle his “dukes. The class of 35 join in a fond farewell. Bill. Football (3) (4), Basketball (3), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Junior Ring Committee (3), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Student Council (4), Interclass Basketball (4). EMILY FRANCES FITZPATRICK Here is Emily, just bubbling over with life She seems to manage to be everywhere at the same time and still gets her work done, especially history when it concerns “The Life of 'Charles’ II.“ , , . As Emily spends every summer at the beach and is an expert swimmer, some day we may expect her to bring honor to Woonsocket as a world's champion swimmer. But whatever you do, Emily, best of luck! Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3). 22 THE QUIVER MARY ANSELMA FITZPATRICK Mary is the taller of the fair-haired and blue-eyed I'itz-patrick twins.” Being a lover of ti e seashore, Mary spends much of her time there, which accounts for her excellent swimming ability. Not only is she a swimmer, but she is also a vocalist and an accomplished pianist by the way, her favorite piece is the overture, “William Tell. Mary intends to become a dietician and we feel sure that her charming manner and pleasing personality will bring her through to the top. Best o’ luck, Mary, from the class of '35. Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club ( 2). RUTH FITZPATRICK Let's give a cheer for Ruth, our peppy cheerleader! Ruth's love of sports and fun in no way hinders her from being one of our best students. She is seldom seen without her inseparable pal, Ruthie.'' There is no doubt that Ruth will be successful in her chosen career. Best of luck, Ruthie” Quiver Board (4). Musical Comedy (3), Senior Prom Committee (4), Cheer Leader (4), Candy Committee (2) (3), Volleyball (2), Villa Novan (4), Dramatic Club (2). HELEN FOLEY People, may I present to you a lady! The girl who can easily be referred to as the face that launched a thousand ships. No, not Helen of Troy, but our own Helen. You can't help noticing her when she's around. You never see Helen without her charming smile and without her sparkling eyes which make many of the stronger sex sit up. In years to come, Helen, all your classmates will remember you. Therefore, the class of '35 says Auf Wicdcrsehen. Student Council (4), Dramatic Club (3), Candy Committee (4). TERESA FONTANA A word of cheer-, a bit of laughter, these arc the daily contributions of gay Teresa to her innumerable acquaintances. Teresa types with dexterity, just as she strums away at a guitar and with ease applies her dancing feet. Great things arc not impossible to diligence and thought, so we know you will reach the top, Teresa. Musical Comedy (4). THE QUIVER TERESA ELIZABETH GAGNON Who was that cheering so loudly at the game last night?” Why, Teresa, of course. Our Teresa is just chuck full of school spirit and fun, as all her friends can tell you. But in school she never lets anything interfere with her work, and she is the pride of all her teachers. When you add Teresa's good humor and winning smile to her aptness for work, you can see that she will always be a success. The class of 1935 wishes you the best of luck, Teresa. Candy Committee (3) (4). CLAIRE GAMACHE Demure, brown-eyed, little Claire has made many friends while at W. H. S. Her charming personality and her willingness to help have made her popular. A little miss, husily engaged in study, she has shown what good will and effort can do. Her plans for the future are indefinite. We know, of course, that Claire will succeed. Candy Committee (2). LEO GARIEPY Quiet, easy-going, unassuming—these are some of the adjectives we can apply to Leo. Leo was Woonsocket High's stellar guard in basketball and star catcher in baseball this year. Also, Leo was chosen as all-State and all Inter-scholastic guard this year. Leo, so we are told, has been paying much attention to a walking Angell'' and maybe he is weakening. His plans for the future arc indefinite as yet, but we know that wherever he goes, Leo will be successful. Good luck, Leo. Orchestra (2) (3), Cross Country (2) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (3) (4), Band (3), Track (2). WILFRED GARNEAU “Will,” nicknamed “Sugar because of the sweetness of his disposition, came to us from California. He has taken an outstanding part in athletics, especially football, where he gave a stellar performance as a fullback. Will plans to return to California after graduation, but wherever you go or whatever your plans, we extend our best wishes for your success. Football (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2), Baseball (2) (4), Track (2). 24 THE QUIVER ELECTA GARREN Although Electa came to us in her senior year, she has won a place in our hearts all for herself. Quiet and unassuming as she seems, we know that Electa is full of fun. Have you ever seen ''Mike” or Jo laughing heartily during the lunch period? You may he assured that it was one of Electa's jokes that caused their merriment. May success be your constant companion in whatever you undertake. Electa. GABRIEL GAWRADA Quiet, studious, dependable: these characteristics describe Gabriel who besides liking books enjoys shipbuilding. Al though very shy, Gabriel has managed to create a fuss among the opposite sex. and with his inseparable “pal Hurley, has caused a commotion or two. Next year will probably find him making good at Miami University. Band (4), Interclass Basketball (2). ANASTACIA GEANACOU Here’s a vital, alert person full of life, energy, and day dreams. “Stacia” makes clever, chic clothes, dances, skates, and is generally up to mischief of some sort. Her beautiful hazel eyes reflect instantly whether she is sad or gay, hurt or eager, wistful or happy. Stacia is so changeable that it takes “Pat,” her loyal pal, to keep her in even keel. Anastacia has great ambitions, and we hope she lives up to them. Musical Comedy (2), Candy Committee (2) (3), Villa Novan (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3), Christmas Play (2), Musical Comedy Committee (4). WILLIAM GEARON Good looking, an excellent speaker, a bit mischievous, and one of the charming Beau Brummels put all of these together, and you have one of Woonsocket High School's most popular lads, “Billy.” His favorite study seems to be ancient history, especially the part about Ben Hur's c“Harriet races. Next year “Billy wishes to go to Fordham to become a lawyer and someday decide some of the country's most important cases so “beaucoup de chance in the future. Football (2) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (4), Dramatic Club (4), Lincoln Day Program (4). THE QUIVER 25 7 MAURICE GERVAIS Who is the person whose witty remarks liven up many Ions dry periods? Why it’s our own Zano alias Maurice Gervais. Zano is one of the most popular and strongest boys in high school and he often shows his many friends remarkable strength feats Maurice is an expert cross-word puzzle solver. Zano s hobby is guns. The class of ’35 knows that you will be a bull s-eye shot in every task you undertake. Great Zano is at work. “Au revoir. WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN William needs no introduction, for it was he who made Happy Days a success. Rill is one of the handsomest boys of the class and has many feminine admirers. One may lind Bill by asking Sol of his whereabouts. Bill's plans for the future arc not definite, but we arc sure he will meet with success in whatever he attempts. Senior Play (2). Musical Comedy (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Parents' Night Play (2). ANN MARGARET GRIFFIN Petite, shy, and the possessor of long dark lashes, Ann is known in’our midst as Peggy. Dancing, whistling, and sing ing seem to be her favorites, although her school work is not altogether neglected Walking is her hobby which we arc told coincides with that of a certain Hacky. Good luck from the class of ’35. Musical Comedy (4). STAC1A GROCHOWSKI Blue-eyed Stacia has a charming personality which has won her many friends. Her perseverance and good will have shown that they are necessary qualities for success. Stacia's good natured attitude is admired by all. V. c do not know what her plans for the future are, but we are sure that success alone will be Stacia s. 26 THE QUIVER GEORGE HARDENBROOK One of our finest trackmen is this tall, happy-naturcd hoy. Just to listen to him humming over ail kinds of songs, original or otherwise, would be sufficient proof of this good nature. Lreorge made a fine record in our track meet last year, taking an impressive number of awards. If George has any interest in our school, sentimental or otherwise, he does not consider it necessary to confide in us, but, luck from the class of '3?, George. MARY HARVEY A loyal worker, reliable, and trustworthy is the recommendation for Mary. Neither fads nor fashions bother Mary who keeps her serene, simple old-fashioned ways. u . u C 1° an 'I l?css Mary has been absent from school often, hut this has not hindered her from getting high marks. As a staunch aid of Miss McCombe, she has endless duties. So let’s give three cheers, for a change, to a faithful worker. Candy Committee (2) (3), Musical Comedy (4). THOMAS HASHWAY Algebra problems beware! Here comes your conqueror. Our lommie attacks this subject with zest, and usually finds the ?.!Lswer successfully. Thomas's work has carried him to the top lommie likes excitement and always can be found in the midst of some unruly commotion. Remember your many pals of ’3?. ERNEST HECKMAN ncre is Ernest, the boy with the slow smile and the reputation for politeness. His easy-going personality has won him a host of friends in W. H S. Ernest complains of eye-trouble he is constantly seeing Dots” before his eyes. R. I. State will claim Ernest next year. Good luck, Ernest, the class of '35 wishes you all the success in the world. Intcrclass Basketball (2) (3). THE QUIVER 27 ELEANOR HEFFERNAN H.nl! our geometry star! Geometry is one of her favorite objects. Eleanor has her lighter side, too. You must be able to � ee that just from looking at her. We know that her success in her chosen field will be mighty. The very best wishes of the class of '35 go with her in whatever she undertakes. Candy Committee (4), Basketball (2) (3). HAZEL HENDRICKSON Hazel brings to mind the old saying: “Children should be seen and not heard. as she is always quiet and ladylike. But, on the contrary. Hazel can't help being seen by her classmates as she always makes such an attractive and pleasing appear ance. Hazel plans to take up a commercial course next year. Our best wishes for your success in this field or any other field you may undertake. WALTER HOLIK “Quod facio, valde facio, is this boy's motto and he surely lives up to it, especially with numerable pranks which greatly displease his teachers. “Walt spends most of his leisure time solving cross-word puzzles. We all wonder why Walter is seen so frequently in our library. The least of Walt's troubles are algebra, chemistry, and Latin. The class of '35 wish you a prosperous termination of any enterprise that you may undertake. LEON HRADINK Cheerfully smiling as he goes about his work, we shall always remember Leon as a fun-loving and likeable chap. He is a frequent visitor of the Y. M. C. A., and his hobby is building things of wood. Leon tells us that the quickest way to reach a desired destination is to use Jenny gasoline. May all your plans to attend S. C. S. be fulfilled, Leon. Intcrclass Basketball (2) (3), Basketball (4), Musical Comedy (3), Football (2), Cross Country (3). 28 THE QUIVER C 8G 3Cfcflg £ (,MQX Qyi(!y! G)Q !)!i Qyt GyA6Xi XiG}QQx ( y$( y (tyft( yfi( )'fl p a£ -a0Xj0 5( ?jPi2gVSQap -a STEPHANIE HROSHOWY Stephanie is one of our charming little farmerettes who comes from North Smithfield. Did you ever hear Stephanie discussing the advantages of farm life? If you haven't you surely have missed something. 'Stef' has one excellent quality which so many of us seem to miss, that of_ having her home work done. We don't know what Stephanie's plans arc for the future, hut here's a toast to you wishing you health and happiness. ELEANOR HI'NT Wasn t that chemistry test terrible? Of course you must look to sec who this young lady is. Eleanor is a favorite of noth sexes heinu the possessor of a sweet disposition and a pleasing personality. Eleanor's constant companions are Mike, ‘ Dicky, and Jo. May your days at the conservatory be as pleasant as your high school days. Good luck, Eleanor. Junior Prom Committee (3), Orchestra (3) (4). EDWARD HURLEY Here's one senior whose middle name is fun. Who has seen Eddie when he wasn't ready to play the latest prank on one of his countless friends? “Ed is interested in agriculture and someday Ed may be proprietor of a large chain of farms. Edward likes work and all out-of-door exercise. Surely with such a background, he will easily overcome all failure. Best of luck from the best of friends. WILLIAM HURLEY A gentleman in our midst! Because Bill is alert, he quickly picks out the humorous side of every situation and a roguish twinkle appears in his eyes. William has a comical expression of lifting his eyebrows at the questions asked him in class, which greatly amuses the students around him. It would be interesting to find out the other side of William’s nature: the side he holds from cold ill-bred, prying people. THE QUIVER 29 flv M(M(irt !yi(! i eyi2 'ue te G e e e e e e evS'e aevso.agvsevae aexae ew MARY JACKSON Mary hails from that famous suburb of Woonsocket. Man-wile She intends to become a teacher. We arc told that 'May'' has done some very commendable work for the 4H Club, and at the present is holding a high position in this club. Good luck at R. I. C. E., Mary, and we hope to sec you, someday, sitting behind a school ma'am's desk. LOUISE JASMIN Louise is one of the happiest members of our class. Her flashing smile and gay chatter have found a place in every heart Her loyalty to fellow classmates has made her one of our best liked girls. . . , Our Louise is very fond of dancing, or is it because she is dancing with “Gil '? ......... Louise has not decided what she will do next year, hut we wish her the best of luck. HELEN JENCKS Helen is seemingly demure, sometimes silent and preoccupied, but don't judge a book bv its cover. The mischievous twinkle in her flashing eyes reveals a happy-go-lucky, sunny disposition that radiates fun wherever she goes. Helen plans to enter the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School next fall. The class of '35 wish you the best of luck, Helen. ARTHUR JOHNSON Art ” as he is called by his friends, is one of the Beau Brummcls of our class. He has a decided preference for blue and libraries. “Art's” greater interest in high school is the band, where he is the star slide tromboner. Arthur plans to attend a music conservatory next year. We expect to hear good tidings from him in the field of music. Good luck from the class of 35, Art. Band Comedy (2) (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Musical (2) (3) (4), Student Council (4), Dramatic Club 30 THE QUIVER LOUISE JONES „ Oh, yes, and here is Louise, a mischievous yet considerate art lover who comes to us from Union Village. Calm and occupied at all times, we are confident that Louise will succeed as a nurse at Pawtucket Memorial which she plans to attend. We wish you luck in controlling the pulse beats of your patients, Louise. RUSSELL JONES A jumble of queer noises, a wrong note, yes, it’s Russell tuning up. We often wonder what our orchestra would do without him. Russell is very popular with the fair sex, but he prefers Oladys, and we can't exactly blame him. His pet hobby is dancing, and what girl doesn’t look forward to a dance with him7 He is a lover of sports, and a real “pal. Good luck to you, “Russ Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Track (3) Interclass Basketball (3), Basketball (4). Senior Prom Committee (4). ALICE KEELER Let us drink a toast to our petite and charming Alice, who, although she came to us only in her Junior year, has already made a host of friends from both sexes. One of the things that proves her popularity is that you never hear of her being dateless. She is a very good dancer and her favorite partner in this as well as in other things seems to be a certain Paul. We are not sure of Alice’s future plans, but if she is as successful as in high school, she will be sitting atop of the world. Senior Prom Committee (4). JOHN A. KENNEDY John is one of our studious classmates who puts all he has into his school work. Contrary to what one might be inclined to think, John possesses a wealth of fun and humor which bursts forth when he is in the company of his numerous friends. Y,?V,n?.ay be sure that wherever you see John, you will also find ’Billv and “Zol. Holy Cross will claim John next fall from whence he will pursue studies at some medical school. The best wishes of the class of '35 are yours, John. Junior Ring Committee (3), Villa Novan (4). THE QUIVER 31 VICTORIA KOLACZKOWSKA “Clickety-click go “Vicky's” heels, as she runs to tell binily or Mary some choice bit. “Vicky” changes her mind so suddenly and so often that we really couldn't be responsible lor telling the state of her affections at the present time. Victoria wants to be a dental hygienist. Think how cute she'll lookin a starched white uniform! Heaps of luck, “Vicky ! Student Council (2), Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (2). ETHEL KONDY You've heard her cheering at the games, you've watched her dancing at the proms, you've paid to see her acting in our plays—of course, it's Ethel! Snappy clothes and a peppy personality combine to make Ethel an A-l girl. Ethel's success with her charming voice, in dramatics and public speaking, have made Emerson her choice for college. Good luck to you, Ethel, from the class of '35. Dramatic Club (2), Quiver Board (3) (4), Junior Prom Committee ( 3), Student Council (2). METRO KOROLISHYN Metro is one of our most ambitious boys. Many of us have vague ambitions, but he belongs to that class which has the future entirely laid out. Although he is pursuing his studies earnestly and is contemplating attending the School of Commercial Sciences, Metro takes part in basketball with the idea of becoming a basketball player soon. We wish you all luck, Metro! Basketball (2) (4), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Track (3). RUSSELL KOSIUK Whenever one speaks of personality smiles we think of “Russ. Everyone has one characteristic but no one can claim a better known one than his smile. Worries seem to slide away from Russ, but we can see behind his external gaiety his real business eye. For the future Russell says he has no plans, but we know that he can make them at a moment s notice. So, best o' luck, Russ. Basketball (2). n THE QUIVER FREDA KOURY Freda is an all-round girl interested in everything and excelling in many things; such as, scouting, shorthand, basketball, and typewriting. She is always well-dressed. Her black hair is curly, and she has a warm, spontaneous smile that shows a row of even white teeth. When anyone mentions Mount St. Charles, Freda becomes talkative and not about the grounds cither. May Fortune smile on you, Freda! Basketball (2), Volleyball (2) (4), Baseball (2), Clee Club ( 2). CONSTANCE KRASOWSKA Constance has one of the most attractive personalities of our class. She is a blonde, and they say that blondes are dangerous. What do you say to that, Constance? Her sweet and pleasant disposition has won her many friends. Constance's interests direct themselves toward certain “frcshies. May you succeed in the enterprise you intend to take up in the future, Constance. Quiver Board (3) (4), Volleyball (2), Glee Club (2). JOSEPH KUBASKA A tall, handsome boy who possesses a clear, healthy complexion that makes the girls sigh with envy, is Joseph. He is very manly and well-dressed, but, er, let me whisper into your ear, he's bashful. Girls make him blush, and he’s generally uncomfortable when they're around him because they don't fit in with his schemes. Maybe some girl will fit in sometime, but Joe's” skeptical. Interclass Basketball (2), Baseball (4). ALICE LABRIE Wavy dark hair and a rosy complexion together with a charming, friendly manner makes “Al” one of the most envied girls in the class. Al's” popularity bothers her little, because she would rather be BilF'ed in a well-known play. We have not learned of Alice's ambitions but we wish her luck in everything she undertakes. Basketball (3), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Student Council (2) (3). THE QUIVER 33 p aexa(! aose se� ae 8e� £c� s � ag ge se sg 8e) ae) e ae� ae� aoigKie� se� ac� aefc8e aa e ae ae� a JEAN LAMBERT Jean, with his bright smile, has succeeded in winning a place his own in the hearts of his schoolmates. We are unable to see why Jean seems to be so uninterested in the members of the opposite sex, but perhaps he is thinking of someone outside this school of ours. Jean says he is greatly interested in textiles. Best wishes, Jean. Baseball (2). L. DANIEL LANDRY Popularly known as “Danny, this boy is one of the best liked in our class. Danny was chosen for the Student Council from Room 12, and every Wednesday or Thursday he may be seen walking from boy to boy with a card in one hand, a pencil in the other, and a searching look in his eyes. We notice that Danny confines his attention to some attraction in Room 11. Good luck, Danny.” Football (2) (3)- Baseball (2), Student Council (4), Interclass Basketball (3). RITA LANDRY What did you say? Really? Well, can you imagine that?” Rita’s beautiful dark eyes flash in surprise. Rita is interested in every activity and likes to know about everything that is going on. This inquisitiveness is a great asset to Rita in her studies. A faithful, cooperative and intelligent pupil, Rita is indeed a )oy to all her teachers. She excels especially in her favorite study, bookkeeping. Rita has gained many friends at high school because she is good-natured and always willing to go out of her way to help others. Best wishes for your success, Rita. Baseball (3). MIRIAM LANCiLAIS Strictly between us, she's cuter than Venus. Yes, that’s Miriam’s song, for Miriam is the pride and joy of W. H. S. when it’s a question of beauty and personality. She’s not without talent, and someone tells us that the special requests she sings over the radio are all dedicated to Junior. Miriam intends to be an artist. Best wishes, Miriam, from the class of '35! Dramatic Club (2) (4), Musical Comedy (3) (4). U THE QUIVER GERTRUDE LANGLOIS Presenting one of our class mimics, Gert. Vivacious, pert, an all-around good sport, “Gert is popular with both sexes. Gert is full of fun and is always concocting some innocent mischief to play on her friends. Gertrude is fond of outdoor sports and especially fond of skating. During the skating season she may be seen cutting fancy figures on the ice at Bernon Pond. A real “pal and a pupil of high rank, “Gert, we know that your ascent of the ladder of success will be rapid. MARY LAPCH INSKI Some fun. I'll say! Introducing Mary, one of the most versatile girls of our class with her favorite expression, and true enough, when in her company we exclaim, “What fun! Dancing at the proms, participating in sports, deciphering shorthand, or delivering a speech in these Mary excels. Although your plans for the future are indefinite, we wish you luck, Mary. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Quiver Board (3) (4), Senior Prom Committee (4), Candy Committee (3), Student Council (2), Christmas Play ( 3 ) (4). CLAIRE LARKIN Who is the center of that group of Girls? Why of course you must know that that is our Claire. Claire is often seen walking down the corridors with Kay and Frances. If one hears loud giggling, one may be sure that it was a result of one of Claire's practical jokes. Claire s chief ambition is to become a nurse. We know that her success will be equal to that of her high school days. May Dame Fortune always be with you, Claire. APHRODITE LAZAR IDES Vita ranks as one of the highest commercial pupils, being a speedy typist, a proficient stenographer, and a brilliant bookkeeper. She takes active part in the girls' sports in school. During the summer Vita may also be seen playing tennis, her favorite sport. Dignified, courteous, and co-operative at all times, Vita has a fine high school career to look back on, and one of which we are all proud. May success always be the ultimate of your undertakings, “Vita. Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2), Glee Club (2), Candy Committee (3). THE QUIVER 35 LILLIAN A. LEBRUN Quiet and petite as she is, our Lil is a real pal, and quite a saleslady. Lillian is very fond of sports and enjoys nothing better than a good hockey game. She very much admires men in uniform. Is it because Howard wears one, “Lil”? Lillian is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but we wish her every success. LORETTA LEE lust look at Loretta's blonde, naturally wavy hair, the envy of all her classmates, her brown eyes and deep dimples! Is it possible for “Etta to be anything but mischievous and playful? We wonder why Loretta is so much interested in Lasalle University! Can't be that she, too, admires some handsome football hero? When next fall's school season re-opens, Loretta will enter R. I. C. E. Best of luck to our future school ma'am. Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3). JOHN LEVESQUE That's good! Upon hearing this compliment, you may be sure that John has again worked out an almost impossible geometrical theorem or algebra example. And how that boy can paint! Perhaps he will be an artist prodigy in the future, if he assumes this profession as his life's work. Although it seems unbelievable, John is one of our quietest boys, preferring to remain in seclusion to being seen in company with the laircr sex. CrossCountry (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4). MADELINE G. LEWIS Sad? Not our “Maddie ! She is one of the gayest members of our class. Her merry laughter, gay chatter and lovable-ways have won her many friends. We have often wondered why Maddie spends all her summer vacations in Maine, and why it is that her weekly mail travels in the same direction. Kenneth” be the scenery? Maddie plans to become an efficient stenographer for she will enter the School of Com-mercial Sciences next fall. May all success be yours, Maddie. 16 THE QUIVER ono-so o oaQae .w pK NAPOLEON LOPES Laugh and the world laughs with you, seems to he Napoleon’s motto. Napoleon and his pals could make “Old Man Gloom smile at the incidents which happen to them. Napoleon has a great deal of personality and upholds his own ideas about things—even in algebra. The class of '3? wishes you a “happy landing,” Napoleon. Football (2) (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (2) (3) (4) Baseball (2) (3), Basketball (2) (3). OLGA LOUIS It is easy to realize why Olga, of the dark, wavy hair, sparkling eyes, and engaging personality is a favorite among senior high students. Ollic is one of our brightest scholars, excelling in whatever she undertakes. We hope good fortune will be continually at her side when she resumes her course of studies next year at Pembroke College. Olga plans to study medicine and we are sure she will be a valuable asset to this profession. Ollie thoroughly approves of “P. C. as an institution of higher learning. Can you guess why? Villa Novan (4), Qt iver Board (3) (4), Volleyball (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Lincoln Day Program (3), Basketball (4), Baseball (3), Candy Committee (2). BARBARA LOWE Popular? You said it! Bobbie is one of the best liked girls in our class and her friends and admirers of both sexes arc many. Barbara is a staunch supporter of all the school activities. Her specialty is cakes- particularly “Johnnie cakes. Barbara, who is perfected in the art of dancing, hopes to be a dancing teacher. Good luck, Barbara. Class Officer (3), Student Council mittee (3), Junior Prom Committee (3) (4). (3), Junior Ring Com-(3), Musical Comedy VIRGINIA MacDOUGALL Virginia is a rather quiet girl (though she has a will under her serene exterior). She is very often to be found in the vicinity of Room 22. What do you say, Virginia? We don’t know what Virginia's plans for the future are, but we are quite sure that, some day soon, she will be a very efficient private secretary to some lucky business man. Musical Comedy (3), Candy Committee (2) (3), Glee Club (2). THE QUIVER 37 LOUIS MACK Louis is well liked by the entire school. He is the “Light fur many a dark and gloomy period. Louis is always trying and fighting hard to do his best with true Woonsocket High School spirit. Although Louis declines to state any precise plans for the future, we of '35 know success will soon claim him. LEAH MADIGAN Leah is the class optimist. Things are never so dark hut what they may be darker is Leah’s philosophy. Tall, graceful, and well-dressed Leah is the focus of many male eyes. Leah tells us that she is very fond of horseback riding and would give it up for “Nought. Optimistic, agreeable, and a true-blue friend Leah will always he successful. Best wishes! Musical Comedy (2), Villa Novan (4), Candy Committee (4). RITA CLAIRE MAILLOUX A giggle—you can't fail to recognise, a cheery voice, a pleasing personality—that's Rita. She is a great favorite with everybody, but who is the great favorite with you, Rita? We wonder. Rita plans to go to R 1. C. E. next year, and we know that her success in college and in life will he as great as it has been in W. H. S. Basketball (2), Dramatic Club (2). Quiver Board (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3), Glee Club (2). HELENA BLISS MARTELL Poise! Personality! Helena s black locks and dark coloring symbolize the Parisian type. Her grey-blue eyes which sparkle with animation make her the essence of loveliness. Alert, alive, always ready for fun, she is often seen with the Ruths. Although Helena is planning to enter Rhode Island State, wc arc sure that some day she will he an accomplished violinist. Dramatic Club (2) (3), Quiver Board (4), Villa Novan (4), Basketball (2). 38 THE QUIVER MURIEL MARTINEAU Here is an amiable maiden whose ambitions run high as does her list of friends. Muriel enjoys school with its work and frolics, but it appears that “Geo metry is her real weakness. This dark-eyed classmate has played many a tune on her violin and danced at our social functions. Congenial, trustworthy, and resolute. Muriel should prove a success at college, which she plans to attend. Loads of luck, Muriel. Volleyball (2), Orchestra (2) (3), Student Council (4), Dramatic Club (4). PETER MARTINYK He may look quiet, but you don't know our Pete. What would we do without “Pete's mischief to break the dullness of a history class? He is quite a ball player and the school's finest pitcher. Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Not so this one, for Dot has dark hair. Isn't that so? We know that Pete with his pleasant ways and fairness will be a success. Good luck to you. Basketball (?) (4), Baseball (?) (4), Interclass Basketball (2), Cross Country (2). EDNA MAYNARD Edna is one of the few quiet and studious girls of the class. She is never found without her homework completed, and she is a great aid to her classmates in physics. Especially, “Gert ! Edna plans to be a nurse, and with her winning smile and good nature, we are sure that she will succeed. The good wishes ol the class go with you, Edna. Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club (2), Candy Committee (2). GRACE McCOOL Here is another dark-haired lassie. Grace has the excellent quality of always having her home work done. She probably will demand the same thing when she becomes a school teacher, for we arc told that Grace intends to go to R I. C. E. next year. Two other assets to add to the success of Grace's career arc her keen sense of humor and her good nature, for did you ever sec her not agreeing or in a bad humor? Well, Grace, the best of luck to you from the class of ?5. Junior Ring Committee (?), Glee Club (2). y THE QUIVER 39 ANNA F. Mc.CROHAN Here we find a girl who does not only excel in English hut ,n every other subject During the Villa Novan's initial year, we find our Anna helping to make it a success. Never is Anna found in a melancholy mood. She is liked by everyone because of her willingness to help people. Her favorite pastime is collecting all kinds of hunny rabbits. Bon regards, Anna, in whatever you undertake after graduation. Quiver Board (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Villa Novan (4). ELAINE F. MEAD Certainly you've met this tall, attractive brunette whose pleasing smile is ever a part of her. We have heard from a reliable source that Elaine's biggest smile goes for a certain West Warwick lad. Behind her ever present smile, Elaine possesses an excellent ability to accomplish things. For proof of the latter, we refer you to the fine manner in which Elaine performed her duties as editor-in-chief of the “Villa Novan The class of '35 wishes you continued success, Elaine. Senior Prom Committee (4), Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (2), Villa Novan (4). MARY MELNIKOFF Sereneness and neatness are two outstanding characteristics of athletically inclined Mary. Bent zealously on her everyday tasks, she docs her work thoroughly and with good cheer which she willingly imparts to her friends. Franklin appears to he the cynosure of this smiling, curly-haired miss who someday may acquire a trustworthy position in the business world. Here's wishes for clear sailing, Mary. Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Volleyball (3) (4). MARY MICHALUK Flashing dimples, green eyes, and a smiling face are characteristics of Mary. Her power to argue with an Old Nick Bar has helped pass away a dull hour. She has been a constant participant of sports, as well as a weekly inspiration of the “Y” boys. . , . Faithful to her friends, Mary has tried to make school days cheery ones, full of work and play. May prosperity be with you, Mary. Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (3), Volleyball (3) (4). Glee Club (2), Student Council (2). 40 the quiver NORMAN MINEAU Another one of these quiet, reserved hoys whose real per-sonality is revealed only to their best friends. Norman is very musical, playing a bass solo trombone and baritone horn. He has played many solos at concerts. Norman intends to enter a music conservatory, where we of ‘3 5 know he will continue to he a credit to his school. Good luck, Norman. Band (3), Orchestra (3). SAMUEL MONTECALVO Sammy is that quiet hoy who occupies the last seat in Room 1 2. and his favorite recreation is going off in search of one pupil or another. Sammy's continual complaint is ‘‘I didn t get the so-and-so assignment, what is it? However, his work is always ready, just as he is to help another in distress. Sammy is planning to attend the Rhode Island School of Pharmacy next year, and wc wish him all the luck in the world in his studies there. Baseball (3). MARJORIE MOWRY This charming miss with lovely hrown hair is one of the quietest girls in our class and, what is more important, very studious. She is always prepared to recite whenever called upon by a teacher. Marjorie s sweet smile and charming personality have endeared her to all and have made our sojourn at W H S. more pleasant. Marjic plans to attend Pembroke College next season, and wc are sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Marjorie! Musical Comedy (3). FRANCIS MULLEN “Silence is golden may be fittingly applied to Francis. Francis has never let anything interfere with his school work and as a result he has become a most successful student. All subjects, he it French. English, or Algebra, have received a stiff battle from Francis with Geometry offering the greatest resistance. Providence College will swing its gates wide to Francis next fall and you can expect to find in the future an office hearing Francis Mullen, Attorney-at-Law. Sincere wishes from the class of '3?, Francis. Quiver Board (3) (4), Senior Play (4). THE QUIVER 41 LEO MULLEN Leo is one of our few quiet athletes, who has made a fine record for himself in school sports. In his junior year Leo was elected president of the class because of his great popularity. This year Leo has participated in all the school sports and was chosen captain of basketball. We know that if he does as well in later years as he has done in high school, he will be successful. Baseball (2) (3) (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Football (2) (3) (4), Class Officer (3), Basketball Captain (4). JOHN MULLERY John came to us this year from LaSalle Academy, and Kas made an enviable record as a cross-country runner here. We know that he will do his best for our track team, and that with him our hopes will rise. John has not confided his plans for the future to us, but since we know John, we feel confident of his success. Best of luck, John! Cross Country (4), Interclass Basketball (4), Musical Comedy (4), Dramatic Club (4), Track (4). ELIZABETH MUSSI “Betty is always attractive looking. She goes in for smart sport clothes and arranges her hair Chic“ky. She is a good worker and rarely fails to have her assignments ready. Elizabeth is a competent worker in one of the downtown stores and would be a valuable asset to any firm. Maybe clerking is not “Betty's career, but whatever it is, may Fortune smile on you. Dramatic Club (4), Candy Committee (3). CLEMENTINE NIZIOLEK Clementine is the shining light of the senior class, our pride and joy. She always knows the answers. Where Clementine's affections lie is still a secret, but we have very strong suspicions. Clementine has not yet decided what she will do next year hut, whatever it is, we wish her success, mountains of it, and every sort of happiness. Quiver Board (4), Candy Committee (2) (3), Musical Comedy (2), Glee Club (2), Lincoln Day Program (4). 42 THE QUIVER P 5 G 3 Q-5 ? 5 0K PJ 5 P 5 PK 0K CKi MOM P 5 P 5 P 5 Q-3 e 3 ( 3 ( 3 (? fl 0 5 g� fl (? 5 e -5 ARAM NORMANDIN Aram is an example of the energetic, business like boy who usually makes a success in life. Whenever one secs a group of boys gathered long before our first bell rings, and hears the words balance” and “budget used impressively, there Aram is to be found, the center of interest. With his pleasing personality, quick wit. and delightful imitations of “Joe and Bateesc,” Aram is very popular with the er pupils of our school. Best wishes, Aram. Football (2) (3) (4), Track (2) (3) (4), Baseball (4), Interclass Basketball (3) (4), Musical Comedy Committee EVELYN OFFERS Evelyn is the “girl with the million hobbies. Her pet hobbies, though, are writing poetry and songs which she does very well now. Of Evelyn's plans for the future we only know that she'd really like to be an archeologist. Whether she decides on that kind of work or on any other, we wish her every success and all the happiness in the world. EILEEN O'GARA Here's a girl who needs no introduction. Two merry blue eyes, shining golden hair, lovely teeth, plus personality equals our Eileen Eileen's favorite pastimes are dancing and writing letters to “Dick.” We don't know Eileen's plans for the future but we think she'll be “somebody's stenog. Good luck, Eileen, from the Class of 1935! MILDRED OSBORNE rins is the girl who comes in each day with a flashing sinile and a cheery “good morning. She seems to have no interest in Senior High except for her studies. But then, it is whispered about, that a small town in Rhode Island is where she spends her week-ends. “Millie is undecided about her future, but whatever it is, may it be as bright and as happy as she is. Student Council (2), Candy Committee (2). THE QUIVER 4 3 MARY O'SHEA A charming member of the senior class is Mary, with Her lovely blue eyes, and her enviable, wavy hair. Mary s chiel pleasures arc dancing and skating. We are told that in flowers -he prefers “Bud s, and in fruit, “Berry s. Is that right, Next year Mary plans to become a nurse. Best of luck from the class of 35, Mary. BERTHA E. OSTROWSKA Is a birdie's song as sweet as Bertha’s voice? Not only is Bertha artistic, but original as well, for hardly a day passes that she can be seen with her soft brown hair worn a new and entirely becoming way. She is very fond of sweets, especially Tar” babies. We are not sure of Bertha's plans, but we do know that she will be a success. Junior Prom Committee (3), Candy Committee (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4). GEORGE PAULEY Well well, well, Bill finally did graduate with Woorv socket High School's class of '3 5. During his Junior year Bill left us and went to Mt. Hermon, but came back this year to complete his course here and to graduate with us. e certain y are nappy to have you as one of our classmates. Bill Bill is envied by many boys because of his height; a ix footer in every sense of the word. The male sex not only -'ow an approving eye, but the fairer sex sends many favorab c glances his way. , , , We know, “Bill, that some day you 11 be famous, and W. H. S. will be proud of you. So long, Pal. Dramatic Club (4). DOLORES PELOQU1N Presenting a charming dark eyed, wavy-baired miss Dolores is the life of every group she comes to. She is always energetic and ready to do something new. „ “Have you ever heard or seen Dolores imitate Joe Pcnner? If you haven't, then you’ve missed a treat. Dolores is an excellent mimic and has the girls almost in hysterics over her mockings. , , _ But Dolores has her serious moment, as her work in hr studies indicates. A good bookkeeper, efficient stenographer-, and a bright student in history, Dolores certain y deserves our highest commendations. Wishing you success, Dolores. Musical Comedy (3), Dramatic Club (2), Glee Club (2). 44 THE QUIVER GERTRUDE PEPIN Gertrude is the petite miss who is never seen without her chum Jacqueline. To see her lovely smile and her merry blue eyes you would never suspect what a Rood student she really is. Gertrude claims she has no heart interest, but we have our suspicions. Best of luck, Gertrude. ESTHER PEREZHULA Unassuming, amid suppressed giggles, “Perry” has made a hit with her classmates and in sports in which she merits recognition. Being a competent typist, she has helped create the Villa Novan. and by her school spirit has proved herself a worthy pupil. She scores highly as a pianist and as a Man-villc favorite. Good luck in future enterprises, “Perry.” Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (3), Volleyball (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Villa Novan (4). HELEN PIRZYNSKI This young lady with the lovely Titian hair is none other than our own Helen. Being the possessor of an excellent sense ot humor, Helen brightens many of our dull periods by her witty arguments. She is interested in all her studies, especially A1 gchra. We hear that Helen plans to become an artist, and judging her future by the work she has produced in the present, we know that she will be successful. Basketball (3) (4), Quiver Board (3). Candy Commit-tec (-), Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club (2), Musical Comedy RAYMOND PLACE Ray is the good-natured boy, with lovely dark hair and a flashing smile. Ray s hobby is bicycling, and we have often seen him riding on his “bike without a care in the world. W-c do not know what Ray is planning to do next year, hut we are sure that, whatever it is, success is in store for him. Band (2) (3) (4). THE QUIVER 45 SAMMY POPOVICH You never have heard of Manvillc? Just ask Sammy. Man-ville is his favorite topic of conversation. Sammy's activities in the 4H Club and his helpfulness in all school functions have made him famous. His chief pleasure is radio broadcasting. Sammy plans to attend R. I. State next year. Good luck, Sammy. Track (2), Villa Novan (4), Senior Play (2), Senior Prom Committee (4), Student Council (2), Dramatic Club (4). EUGENE PRCXDYSZYN Personality plus! That's our “Gene.” “Gene's fine qualities have won our respect and admiration, while his polished and pleasant manner is proved by his host of friends of both sexes. With this sunny nature and pal, Jonesy it is only natural that Gene should attend all school events in which he delights. “Gene plays the trumpet with no mean ability, and for three years he has been an active member of the band. Interclass Basketball (2), Band (1) (2) (3) (4), Orches-tra (1) (2) (3) (4). THOMAS REILLY Presenting our expert test tube bouncer, more commonly known as Tom. Thomas is one of the fortunate members of the class who can do algebra and trigonometry Tom attained considerable recognition by the Joe and Bateesc skit which he wrote for the Revues of 34 Tom’s many achievements in high school point the way to much future success. Best wishes from the class of 35, Tom. Musical Comedy (2), Villa Novan (4). LUCILLE REMILLARD Lu with her dark hair and brown eyes is a lover of music. She is high school's Paderewski. Newport holds a special interest for Lucille because she is much concerned about Clay.” Lucille will some day make some one a very efficient stenographer. Good luck to you, “Lu. Orchestra (2) (3) (4), Villa Novan (4), Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4). 46 THE QUIVER ELEANOR RICE Lady Eleanor is a diminutive blonde with blue eyes who is always immaculately dressed. Never talks of her worries but listens tc others bewail theirs and proceeds to cheer 'em up. Eleanor is well liked by all. She is an active member of the Y. W. C. A., also an efficient bookkeeper because she is so orderly. Among Eleanor's pet subjects to talk about is what she doesn't like to eat. One wonders how she manages to keep alive after she has enumerated so many dislikes, but she’s still alive and alert and bound to get somewhere when she leaves high school. Good luck, Eleanor. Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Candy Committee (2) (3). FRANCIS ROBBINS Although uuiet and unassuming, Francis has had many experiences in many varied fields. He has sung for the school plays, played baseball, basketball, football, and sold gasoline. It would be hard to find anyone in high school who did not know him. Francis intends to enter R. I. State in the fall, where we expect to hear of his success. Baseball (3). ALICE ROBERTS Every noon a small girl with blue eyes and bright red hair is seen running down the corridor. The girl is Alice, her object is to have a pink slip for typewriting signed by Mr. Donlon, for Alice s rendezvous is the typewriting room. Alice's pet topic of conversation is her brothers. They seem to be I. er only interest in the opposite sex. Although you do not know what the future has in store for you, Alice, may it be as bright as your hair. ZOLMAN ROSENFIELI) I've got another good joke for you! Here's Zol, the curly haired boy who sits in Room 11. Some of his practical jokes often get him into trouble, and often “une heure apres 1'ccole is the punishment. Zol can be found with John Kennedy or Bill Cunningham, whenever one is looking for him. During his stay in high school, Zol has participated in many events. His plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but '3 5 knows that he will succeed always. Baseball Manager (3) (4), Lincoln Day Program (3), Musical Comedy (2), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2). THE QUIVER 47 QybQyt£yb£y r Ki,° 1 o� ap fla aP ag ae a EMILE ROWEY Friends, meet the most bashful boy in high school. Emile is a quiet, studious lad, hut loves to be in the midst of excitement. His favorite study is French. He is very loyal to his many acquaintances and his favorite pastime is the same as his numberless friends. We arc unaware of his formulated plans for the future: but if he is as faithful to all future problems as he is to his paper route, we are certain Emile will conquer all obstacles on the road to success. WALTER RUDICK One of our most ardent politicians, one of our most hardworking musicians that's Walter. Walter is interested in almost everything that has to do with advancing his capabilities, and he takes part in all the activities of our band and orchestra. He aspires to a position as a machinist in future years, and we hope that he will be successful in his wish. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4), Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4). Dramatic Club (2), Band (1 ) (2) (3) (4), Glee Club (2). HAROLD SADWIN Harold’s middle name is Cabbie and not Hartnett either. However witty his remarks may be. Miss Laviolette docs not appreciate them. What docs he talk about? His trip to California, Paul Smith, driving, chemistry, funny incidents during the day. and various things too numerous to mention. Between times he sings. . Harold always finds life delightful and enjoyable, and seldom worries about anything. In parting we say Good luck, Harold. MIROSLAW SAHAYDAK Although quiet and solemn to strangers Miroslaw's personality of humor and good cheer is a source of constant pleasure to his friends. Miroslaw is very much interested in chemistry, and already has a laboratory of his own. Miroslaw intends to enter R. I. State, where he will specialize in chemistry. '35 is banking on your success. Miroslaw. Good luck. 48 THE QUIVER 2 e fS( e) e i e ( e) ( e ( ( e) ( e fS( ( e e fse) ( ( e e e rae fse r;)C -ae ae CARMELO SALEMI Who is that tall, slim lad with those serene blue eyes and that unperturbed expression? It's Carmelo, a Manville lad. He is always wearing a calm expression as he goes about his work, never getting excited. Although Carmelo does good work as a commercial pupil, he, nevertheless, finds time in study periods to draw cartoons. Some day Carmelo might become a successor to Walt Disney. The class of '35 says, “Good luck ! JOSEPHINE SAMBOR Have you got your algebra done “Jo”? This is a common question asked of our 'Jo, ’ who has a special way of explaining things. Of course there is a certain senior that she prefers to help “Jo” is always smiling and is always willing to help anyone. Often one may see her run to tell Mike a little something. We do not know what Josephine has chosen as her profession, but we all join in in wishing her loads of luck in anything she undertakes. Basketball (2), Baseball (2), Volleyball (2) (3), Quiver Board (4), Musical Comedy (2) (4), Glee Club (2), Christmas Play (4), Candy Committee (3), Program Committee, Dramatic Club (4), Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Lincoln Day Program (4). S. HENRY SAMBOR Stop! don't throw away your old shoes, let your expert class cobbler fix them. Henry likes baseball and excels in this sport. We are told that whenever one is looking for Henry he will find him in Room 1 1 It is very seldom that we sec Henry carrying home a book but he is always prepared, much to his teachers' satisfaction. Best of luck, Henry, in whatever you undertake, and may success come your way. EUNICE SARAFIAN A whisper and a giggle and an “une fois from Miss Laviol-ette. Such is the sad plight of Eunice. When called upon to recite, however, this little lass is sure to give good explanations. Eunice is interested in that big town of Manville. May your path in future life be as successful as your high school career, Eunice! Class Officer (3), Candy Committee (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Student Council (2), Glee Club (2), J unior Ring Committee (3). THE QUIVER 49 ELIZABETH SHARKEY Jolly, hut reserved, fits our “Lizbeth to a “T, for wherever «hr is present Dame Gloom must make her exit. Elizabeth is deservedly popular and her effervescent personality makes her the center of many a group of admirers from both sexes. Always she is a perfect lady, combined with a proper discretion and a charming sense of humor. Here's hoping that you will always be so, for with your character, you cannot help succeeding. Basketball (2), Volleyball (2), QriviR Board (4). Dra-matic Club ( 3) (4), Candy Committee (3). EDWARD SHAW “Eddie greets everyone with a happy smile. He's always bubbling over with high spirits. He writes funny themes and also excuses- in profusion—stored away in the cuff of his sweater for every occasion. Many a time they came in handy when he wanted to play baseball or football and didn't want to stay after school. Everyone likes “Eddie, and we'll surely miss his enlivening antics. Cheerio, Eddie ! Football (2) (3) (4), Baseball (2) (3) (4), Track (4), Interclass Basketball (3) (4). RUTH SHOLOVITZ Ruth is the poised young lady who upsets many a masculine heart. Her dancing feet, her exquisite peach-like complexion, and her magnetic personality have gained for her many Iriends. Her inseparable pal, Ruth, tells us that, with a voice full of music, Ruth is often heard humming the St Lou is Blues. As for a career, Ruth, whether it may be singing, dancing, or writing, we know you’ll come through with flying colors. GISELE CLAIRE SICARD Cheerful, bubbling over with enthusiasm is our Jill. Those who have seen her play basketball, or any other sport know this. She also enjoys tennis, dancing, and skating. Her ambition is to win a tennis championship. She plans to attend business college. W herever you are, “Jill, the good wishes of the class ol 3 will be with you. Basketball (2) (3), Baseball (3), Volleyball (2), Musical Comedy (3). 50 THE QUIVER GERALD SLATTERY i urly hair, blue dancing eyes, and a keen sense of humor defines our “Jerry. Although a little hit shy, Gerald is well liked. We understand that Jerry is planning to attend the Rhode Island School of Pharmacy. Best of luck to you, Jerry, and don’t forget the days spent at W. H. S. ' PAUL SMITH We could easily enumerate the many fine qualities which have made Paul one of the most popular boys in the class of ’35, hut lack of space alone stands in our way. Paul' s serious attitude towards his school work makes him an outstanding student, whereas, his humorous and jovial manner has brought him a wide circle of friends. The walls of the cafeteria have many times resounded with Paul’s hearty laugh. The sincere wishes of the class of ’35 are yours, Paul. Student Council (3) (4), Villa Novan (4), Junior Ring Committee (3), Christmas Play (3), Dramatic Club (3) (4), Lincoln Day Program (4). BENJAMIN SOULER Benny is the owner of the excellent complexion which is the envy of all the girls. There is one thing we would all like to know, why the frequent trips to Attleboro? Is that a secret you wish to keep, Benny”? We are not sure what Benny intends to do when he leaves W. H S.. but whatever it is. here’s the best of luck to you, Mr. Jollity. Football (3) (4), Interclass Basketball (3), Student ( Council (2). SOLOMON STEIN Solomon is a very energetic boy, and he busies himself in all matters that tend to help him in his study of journalism. He has been very efficient as our basketball manager and we hope that all future basketball managers will be half as ambitious as he has been. As a member of the dramatic club Solomon has distinguished himself, and we all remember his characterization of Beef Saunders in our musical comedy, Happy Days. Luck, “Sol. Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Basketball Manager (4), Parents Night Play (2)- THE QUIVER 51 ALICE ST. ONCE Alice is a quiet business-like girl whose favorite indoor sport i' giggling—and that giggling is catching too, isn't it, Ina? Alice spends many after-school hours with pleasure on the third floor but she spends more with displeasure in Room 11, due to the fact that it isn't enough to he inside the home room when the last hell rings. Whatever your plans for the future are, Alice, the nest wishes of the Class of 35 go with you. Quiver Board (3), Candy Committee (2) (3) (4). CATHERINE SUSLA A golden-haired, blue-eyed miss with a rosy complexion is our “Kay. Skating and tennis are her favorite sports. Catherine is inclined to he domestic for she is very fond of cooking. “Kay’s plans for the future are not certain, however, we extend our best wishes for her success in whatever field she is planning to enter. ETHEL SWARTZ The lithe lass, fashionably attired, capably applying herself to school work and readily participating in all amicable phases of merriment is our Ethel. Together with twinkling blue eyes and blonde wavy hair, Ethel s good humor and dancing ability have won our admiration. Ethel, may you continue on your happy journey to a favorable future. Dramatic Club (2). MYRTLE TABOR “Hi. Here comes “Mike, one of the most popular members of the school. Myrtle likes only one thing in U. S. history and that is the Woodrow Wilson period. Certainly our class would not be the same without Mike. It is the popular belief that Myrtle will succeed in her career as a nurse. In parting we say, “Best o’ luck, Mike! Student Council (3) (4), Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4), Chairman, Program Committee (4), Villa Novan (4), Lincoln Day Program (3) (4). « THE QUIVER oys iQybQxzeyswzoxT.tysey: ANNA THIBEAULT Have you ever seen Anna walking down the corridor when Evelyn is not around? Of course not. Anna has a charming personality. She is a good dancer and has many friends. Anna's motto is Silence is golden and we are sure that with this motto Anna will succeed in whatever she undertakes. The class of '3T wishes you luck, Anna! Glee Club (2). ALTON THOMAS Meet Alton, our man of many sides. He is a good singer, a composer, a pianist, a poet, an actor, and a future doctor. Alton is a good autobiographer and a genealogist and can trace his ancestry for many years back. Alton plans to attend Rhode Island State next fall, where he will specialize in biology and medicine. Best of luck. Cross Country (2), Quiver Board (3) (4), Student Council (2), Band Dramatic Club (2) (3). (4), Musical Comedy (4), Glee Club (2), INA THOMPSON Ina. who is known to her friends as “Tommy, is probably one of the most punctual girls in the class. She is usually seen with Lucille or Madeline. Never does a teacher discover that lira's homework has not been done. Next year Ina may follow a business career, or she may go into training to be a nurse. Whichever it is, Ina, we trust you will succeed in your chosen career. JENNIE THOMPSON Jennie keeps slim by worrying over her studies. Nothing dismays her so much as to come to class unprepared. When she fails to comprehend something, her big, brown eyes become tragic, and she waves her hands in a gesture of despair. Jennie likes law and can always answer the most difficult question. She is constantly with Ethel, and their tastes are mutual in many respects. Best o' luck, Jennie, in anything you undertake. Christmas Day Program (4), Baseball (3). THE QUIVER $3 .i -5GK G e e e 3G g g g ? fl,? e se� se� 8e e ae sp seKl3n,,'? ( e 3( e -ae 3tf ftiv e a GABRIELLE VALCOURT Here she comes! Who? Our Gahriellc, the girl who could he culled “Miss Fashion Plate” after the splendid way she modeled gowns in our “Reviews of ’34.’ Cub is always present at our athletic games, especially football, but her big attraction comes from the city of Boston. Gabriclle is a friend and classmate we won’t forget, and when she’s a nurse her sweet and friendly manner will cheer many a patient. QUIVER Board (4), Candy Committee (2) (4), Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Dramatic Club (4), Musical Comedy Committee (2) (4). MARGARET WALKER Margaret is one of the tall stately girls of our class. She is seen strolling into Room 11 at 8:26 many a morning. Margaret believes that “silence is golden. When she does say something, we all sit up and take notice. Margaret also possesses a real sense of humor which will carry her far. Your class wishes you luck, Margaret! ANNA WALKOW Always calm and quiet is petite Anna. Being industrious and amiable, she has made many friends. These qualities will be an asset in her chosen profession: namely, nursing. Your classmates wish that your life may be always bright with sunshine and happiness and that clouds will fail to appear. RAYMOND WALSH “Ray is one of the most popular boys in school. His excellent dancing has added to his popularity. The sighs and whispers one hears, when “Ray goes by. Ray’s sense of humor and his witty remarks arc a great asset to his personality. We have not learned of “Ray's future, but we know that Ray will be successful, “AI ways. Football (3) (4), Intcrclass Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (3) (4), Track (2) (3), Cross Country (2), Junior Prom Committee (3), Senior Prom Committee (4). 54 THE QUIVER l y Qy ( oy (?yt Q Qyt(!ybQyt oy7 Qyi yy7 !y7 (!yt( y})(yyboyt)Qyt,Qyi yi)QybQybQy Qy7)(!yt(?yt yi Qyi ANTHONY WARZYBOK Although Anthony is classed as one of our quiet boys, he is greatly interested in sports and takes an active part in .hem. We know “Tony has other interests, and we hope that he is successful in each one of them. Regarding future plans, Anthony is rather secretive, but we suspect that they are actually made. Luck from '3 5, Anthony! Football (4), lnterdass Basketball (3) (4), Baseball ( 3 ) (4), Track (4). Cross Country (2). STEPHEN WECAL Steve is one of our quiet gentlemen whom we admire. His popularity was shown in his position as co-captain of last year's basketball team which he served so faithfully. Knowing that he is an able musician, we do not doubt his success. An ever ready smile, a quick hello and Steve leaves us with a wave of cheerfulness. Best of luck, Steve, and may that smile ever linger. Football (4), Basketball (2) (3) (4), Baseball (4). Senior Prom Committee (4), Band (2) (3) (4), Orchestra (2) O) (• ). CARL W1KSTRAND Here is our Carl, the hoy with that excellent complexion. Carl is one of the bright boys in our class, especially in algebra. Did you ever see him attack one of those algebra problems? We hear that Carl intends to go to Annapolis Well, Carl, when you are a commander on the seven seas, don't forget the class of '35 and good old W. H. S. Interclass Basketball (2), Glee Club (2), Senior Play (4). MARY WINNER Azure blue eyes sparkling with fun and a jolly disposition make Mary one of the most popular girls of our class. Mary has a large circle of intimate friends composed of both sexes. Her dependability, loyalty, and graciousness are the reasons for her success at high school. Mary is one of the most original girls of our class Because of her original thoughts and ideas Mary ranks high as an English student. Remember her very humorous theme entitled “No Vertebrae”? Mary's plans for the future arc not definite, but whatever vou do or wherever you go, may “Dame Fortune always smile brightly upon your enterprises. Quiver Board (4), Volleyball (4), Candy Committee THE QUIVER 55 MURIEL WOOD That looks are deceiving could he very readily applied to .uir Muriel, for she is not as quiet as she appears to be. Any tune you wish to find Muriel just look for her pal, Gabrielle. Some day Muriel intends to be a dietitian We hope that the time will be soon, so that she can invite us all to a good dinner. Best o' luck from the class of '35, Muriel. Cheer Leader (2), Junior Ring Committee (3), Candy Committee (2) (4), Musical Comedy Committee (4), Glee Club (2). ANTHONY ZIECAK Prove it to me! Upon hearing this query you may be sure that the class doubter, Anthony, is in the vicinity. Tony, to all appearances is a quiet boy. But who can be sure? Maybe there is someone he really “believes in. Possessing the attributes that lead to success, our “Tony will head the list in whatever he undertakes. Glee Club (2), Interclass Basketball (2). ANNE ZMORA Although Anne is a good student, she has other interests at heart. Anne believes that our Army should be increased and is always discoursing upon the merits of West Point. 3V ho is he, Anne? , . Dancing, in which she excels, is one of Anne s favorite pastimes. Tennis takes up most of her time in summer. Anne s one ambition is to become a fashion designer. Her ability in this field is well illustrated by the clever knack she has of changing a dress and making it look new. Anne’s plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever her field of endeavor may be, we wish her success. Basketball (3) (4), Baseball (3), Volleyball (3) (4), Glee Club (2), Musical Comedy (2), Candy Committee (3). The Quiver Board. 1935 THE QUIVER ?7 THE QUIVER '-HOARD of 035 Editor'iri'Chief Josephine I. Samhor ’35 Assistant Editor'in-Chicj Rita C. Mailloux ’35 Business Manager Gerald D'Amico ’35 Assistant Business Managers Zelda D. Helfand ’36 Ethel Kondy ’35 Gahrielle Valcourt ’35 Marie Kaskiw ’36 Elizabeth Sharkey ’35 Mildred Carleen ’35 Olga Komar ’36 Alumni T otes Editor A. Frances Carroll ’35 School T lotes Editor Constance Krasowska ’35 Associate Editors Lillian Belhumeur ’35 Francis Mullen ’35 Alton Thomas ’35 Anna F. McCrohan ’35 Ruth Fitzpatrick ’35 Helen Buba ’35 Clementine Niziolek ’35 Helena Martell 35 Herbert Clough '35 Jennie Borys 36 William Cunningham '35 Olga Louis 35 Mary Winner ’35 Mary Lapchinski '35 Anna Mulligan '36 Lois E. Wintcrbottom '36 Cora Corey '36 Faculty Adviser Ruth Bartley 8 THE QUIVER gKip-flO'aeK cvamefcaa pj-aoso-sosck, Your Career CLEAR, decided activity in the sphere for which he is best fitted by Nature is the only true happiness of man. And more veritable words were never written than these taken from Carlyle s theory of Life.They primarily concerned Robert Burns, the eminent poetical genius, who, had he presevered in the field for which he was suited, might have changed the literary history of the world. But he, as many of us shall when we leave this institution, preferred to employ his energetic abilities in countless useless endeavors. Supported by this example, should we not choose one goal toward which to persevere, and might we not accomplish this aim if we adhere rigidly to the philosophy embodied in Carlyle’s immortal words? After High School What? This question confronting you, High Sch x l Graduate, is perhaps one of the most important ever to be decided in the length of your life. In order that its consequences may not be unfortunate in years to come, decide carefully for what career you arc best suited. Make your career the sole aim of your life. Analyze your ability. Since everyone is destined for one special profession above all others, consider your position carefully and do not choo6C one either above or below your talent. The individual who is doing his rightful work in this world, who has chosen In's career correctly, he and only he knows the satisfaction of true happiness. Clementine Niziolek, ’35 THE QUIVER 59 t evaoiseva©® e� se ae� ae fte !ae� ae� ae� ae a School Friendships ALL through life everyone makes new friends, hut never are these friendships compar'd' l hie with the friendships that one forms in school. Perhaps it is so because there are so many different types of hoys and girls to he found here. No matter how reserved one is, there is always a group of pupils in the same classification, so that one can form new friend' ships. Then again two hoys or two girls who seem to he exact opposites, for instance, the most enthusiastic hoy and the quietest one, are drawn together as are the opposite poles of magnets. Usually this kind of friendship lasts longer than any other. Companionship in school work, an example of “misery loving company, perhaps, also is a reason for these firmly-cemented friendships. Realization of this might not he one of our possessions now, hut in a very few years we will learn the truth of the words that we so idly set down at this time. Francis Mullen, '35 Growth Our pleasures and our discontents Are rounds hy which we may ascend. —Longfellow TO grow, to improve hy our inclinations is a very human and a very excellent quality. We think this has heen the case with Woonsocket High School. It is because the pupils like that sort of thing that we have, the dramatic club, the Quiver and our latest extra-curricular activity—the “Villa Novan.” And who can deny that there are ascensions, ascensions to a higher, a fuller, a better school life? For they provide the school not only with enjoyment, hut also, and more especially, with a kind of pride that comes with achievement. They make us glad to he a part of the school. We who are graduating, especially, feel that glow of pride. Wc are sorry to go; we shall miss the dear old place where we spent some of the most happy years of our lives We realize that much has been accomplished to make our schooj the very best possible, hut we realize, too, that there is a great deal more to he done. We 11 try to help our successors in every way we can to carry on where we must leave off. Won t wc? Anna McCrohan '35 60 THE QUIVER School Spirit ALTHOUGH much has been said on this ever-popular subject, I would like to offer l my humble opinion concerning this idea. We hive been concerned, primarily, with school spirit in regard to athletics. We have been urged to support our teams by attending games and by encouraging the boys, whether on the gridiron, the basketball flmr or on the baseball diamond. We have already done much in the matter of lending moral support to our teams and if we keep on doing so, we will be able to be proud in June. But the impression I would like to make is that school spirit extends far beyond the field of athletics. True, athletics may be its major and foremost phase, but there are many other ways in which we may show our feelings toward our school to those both within and without the walls of our school. For example, one of the numerous ways in which wc can show our spirit to those within our school; namely, our teachers and principal, is by taking proper care of books and other school property loaned to us and although this also concerns outsiders; namely, the taxpayers, our conduct in such matters does reflect on our teachers. We can also show our school spirit to our teachers by being courteous, obedient, punctual and by showing them that wc are at least making an attempt to learn what we are being taught A way in which we can show our spirit to outsiders is by conducting ourselves in an orderly and mannerly way to and from schml and at all other times when we are in public. We can also show our spirit to those both within and without our school by attending not only the games, but also the plays and other functions undertaken by our school. In closing, I would like to leave this impression with you; school spirit must not end on the athletic field, it can he and I am sure it will he carried into all our other fields of activity. Anna Mulligan '36 V THE QUIVER 61 Letter Writing Letter writing is an art which has developed with civilization. It is interesting to notice how it varies from country to country and discloses everyday life. In Ancient Rome letter writing grew from mere communication to a delightful form of literature. The letters of Cicero and Pliny have been preserved for us fortunately. Pliny's letters were written for publication hut Cicero's possess a natural charm because they were intended only for the one to whom they were addressed. Many of Cicero's letters are informal in style and contain the colloquial expressions and terms of affection to he expected between friends or members of a family. The first thing in a Latin letter was some familiar or respectful greeting, as the case might he. Thus, at the head of a letter, we regularly find Cicero Attico Sal. (i.e. salutem, sc. dictt) or Cicero sends greetings to Atticus.” The use of S. D. M. (Salutem dtcit multam) or S. P. D. (Salutem plur.mam dicit) would he somewhat more polite At the close of the letter was usually some expression like Vale (Farewell). Frequently the date was indicated, and sometimes the place of writing, for example, Valete. D. a. d. VI K. Decembr. Dyrrachi. (Data diem sextum Kalendas Decembres Dyrrachi). The word data, given (our word date ) means that the letter was actually given to some messenger, or ten a trusty slave, to carry to the person addressed. Lven texfay official documents are often dated hy using the word given. ' There was not any postal system and no post offices. It took one week tor a letter to go from Sicily to Rome, and three weeks to Athens. It the letter was short and sent to a person not far away from whom an immediate answer was expected, wooden tablets (codicilli), covered with wax and folded together with the writing inside, like a modern book slate, were used. On these the writing was scratched with a stilus, a sharp pointed instrument. The recipient could then, after reading the letter, rub the wax smooth with the flat end of the stilus, write his reply, and send it back promptly by the same messenger. Frequently, however, letters were written on papyrus (from which is derived the English word paper”). Writing was done with a reed pen or brush (calamus). The ink was commonly made from the juice of the cuttlefish, or from some sort of lampblack. Usually the papyrus was lined off with lead and a ruler. The following is an example of how we might write to a friend if we were living about 2000 years ago. Zelda Helfand Dorotheae Golden S. P. D. (Salutem Plurimam Dicit) S. v. b. e. e. q. v. (Si vales, bene est, ego quoque valeo.) Cur ad me non scribis? Navigavimus sine timore et sine nausea ab America ad Europam. Iter pulchra nave fecimus quae appellatur nomine Rex. Roman a. d. VI Idus Julias pervenimus. Tibi de itinere meo narrabo. 62 THE QUIVER e c e e e e e e e g evae e evse e e eKse ae e ae e g G se e e Cum Roman venimus, Forum et Rostram vidimus. Certe erat mihi magnae voluptati videre quae in classe Latina nostra studuissemus. Forum et multa loca quae temporibus Catilinae et Ciceronisexstiterunt visitavimus. Deinde Rostram vidimus quo Cicero multas orationes habebat et etiam Templum Jovis Statoris quo Cicero primum Catilinam accusavit. Mussolini novas vias multas Romae hodie construit. Una via sub arcum cclebrem Constantini ducit. Ruinas multas etiam effodit. Turn ad Templum Victoriae et ad Thermas venimus. Hie horas multas consumpsimus. Plura scriberem si jam putarem libenter te legere. Laetissimum mihi est Latine scire quod ea lingua saepissime uti possum. Hie sunt quaedam sententiae quae ab lingua Latina veniunt. Primo in medicamentaria: The letter at the top of a prescription stands for recipe, take. aq(ua) pur (a)—pure water t(er) i(n) d(ie)—three times a day cap(iat)—let him take gtt (abbreviation of guttoe)—drops sig(rui)—write Deinde (many alter—alternating amplius, facio—amplifier paro—apparatus audio—audion capio—capacity circum. eo—circuit curro—concurrent duco—conductor dies dial mitto—emit ditto induction radio terms are derived from the Latin) insula—insulation medius—medium nego—negative neuter—neutralize curro—occurrent pello—pulsating rego, facio--rectify pello—repellent terminus- terminal forma—transformer mitto-— t ransmi t tor acer— acute ad. mceo adjacent circum, scribo circumscribe co, incido coincide compleo- complementary con, curro—concurrent aequus, dis, sto—equidistant aequus, latus equilateral in, scribo inscribe Tertio in geometria (otits locus medius median planus plane quattour, latus quadrilateral E. D. quod erat deynonstrandum E. F. quod erat faciendum sub. tendo- subtend tango—tangent tram, verto transversal Quarto in moribus quotidianis sire die—without a fixed day viva voce—orally by word of mouth habeas corpus—“you have the body” in toto—entirely, completely bona fide—in good faith vice versa—in the opposite way sub rosa—privately, confidentially per se—through itself ad infinitum—indefinitely ad libitum—at one's pleasure ex parte—one-sided, biased per capita—by heads, as individuals per diem—by the day multam in parvo—much in little Plura de hac urbe pulcherrima posterius scribam. a. d. XVII Kal. Jul. Romae Vale, vale et salve. THE QUIVER 63 Christmas Night One bitterly cold winter's night when Mother Earth stcxxJ arrayed in icy jewels and wrapped in a huge mantle of snow, a man ventured boldly out to get some fire. He went untiringly, from hut to hut, knocking at each door and calling, “Aid me, good people, and lend me some fire. Just a bit of its warmth will bring comfort to a mother and a new-horn child. But the night was no longer young. Everyone slept and did not answer him. The fire-seeker walked on and on. Finally in the far distance, on a hillside, he saw a blazing fire. He hastened toward it. The fire's terrific blaze sent a warmth around for miles, and as the seeker came nearer he saw hundreds of lambs sleeping around the fire, while an aged shepherd, with three sleeping dogs stretched at his feet, kept solitary watch. Sensing a stranger's nearness, the dogs awakened, opened their brutal jaws in bark but uttered no sound. Maddened, the animals flung themselves at the seeker; two buried fangs into each of his legs while the third pulled mercilessly at his clothes. But he felt not the fangs nor did his clothes tear. The seeker, as if unmolested, made his way through the throng of motionless sheep, to the shepherd. And as the aged shepherd's hard eyes rested on the intruder, his hand found a staff at his side and aimed it at the seeker. The staff did not leave his hand. As if unseeing, the seeker reached the fire and in a low voice bade the shepherd, “Aid me, my friend, and let me have some fire. A babe is Kirn and I must have fire to warm the mother and child.” The selfish shepherd longed to decline, but thinking of the dogs that did not bark nor bite, and the unfrightened sheep, it was somehow impossible for him to utter the harsh words. Instead he answered, “Take as much as you desire. The seeker bent his gaunt body and scooping a handful of the hot coals into his bare hands he wrapped them in his clothes. He held them as if he would hold apples or nuts. When the old shepherd saw this, he said to himself, What sort of a night is this? The dogs do not bark nor bite, the staff docs not strike, and the fire does not burn? The shepherd wondered what this was all aKiut so he followed the seeker to his destination. And what a sight met him there! A tumbled down and barren stable served as the birthplace for a K-autiful smiling BaK-, lying in a manger on a handful of sweet smelling straw, which in ecstasy a mother havened by his side. Seemingly the child did not mind the cold winter wind as it blew in great gusts into the vast barn-like space, through the thin crumbling walls of the stable. But the shepherd thought that the child would freeze to death in this beastly cold, and though of a selfish nature, his heart of stone melted, and he resolved to aid the child. He immediately tore the lamb's w xil from his shoulders, and gave it to the seeker to wrap it around the child as a preventive from the cold. In that moment when he showed he had a speck of kindness, he saw what he had not seen before. Wherever he cast his wonder-stricken gaze, he saw hosts of silver-winged angels over the child. Some were playing silver harps, others simply knelt in Holy reverence, while still others flew Kneath the heavens, and all were singing, “Glory to G xJ in the Highest—Peace on earth to men of Goodwill. At last the shepherd understixxl why all things this night were so peaceful. He dropped to his knees before the Glory brought down to a sinful earth by the birth of our blessed Redeemer and King. Olga Kazan '37 64 THE QUIVER Jumbled Thoughts “I suppose I will have to study my law, now. Let's see. Oh, yes! The bailee's lien comes first. 'A bailee's lien lasts only until' tomorrow night is the prom, and I can hardly wait. Oh, gee! Where was I now? That's right. ‘A bailee's lien lasts until he gives up possession.' I wonder what kind of a car Tommy has—‘but the sale could have been made by public auction.' I'll have to concentrate more on law, but I can't help wondering about the prom. “I should have kept my appointment with the dentist to have my teeth cleaned-'but one can always get new ones when necessary, and the old contracts will he discharged.' “I wonder how I should wear my hair. The best thing to do, I guess, will be to go to the beauty parlor ‘but they can refuse to do it, if it exposes them to extraordinary danger by the work' 1 hope the orchestra will be good. There I go astray from law again. I'll never learn my lesson for tomorrow if I keep mixing my thoughts of the prom with law. Gosh! The questions on this chapter are difficult. What can the answer to this fourth one be? Let me see. The goods were on the counter’—I guess I'll wear my gold sandals—‘one off and one on.' In this case I suppose the party is liable lor only the article off the counter. Helen, tune on some music if you must have the radio on. “What wonderful music! I wish I were dancing right now with someone—‘but many people have casualty insurance, which is an indemnity against loss resulting from bodily injury.' Oh, these definitions! I wish I had a better memory. “There’s no use. I've been reading law for the past half hour, but I still don't know what it is all about. I'll have to begin all over again, but, first, I’ll do my shorthand and get that out of the way. I'll say the outlines as I write them so I can learn them quicker. ‘Spend, spend, spend. Poet, poet, poet.’ I wonder how “prom is written in shorthand. I guess it's “p,” “r,” m.” Slipper would be written: “s, “1,” “e,” “p,” “r. I wonder if “gown” is written : “g,” “m. Now, what am I doing? This isn't getting my shorthand done. I wonder why we have to have homework on a night before a prom. Well, after the teachers hear my “perfect” recitations tomorrow, (or maybe I should not say that at all, as I know I won't be able to recite at all) they will reconsider and not give us much homework the night before the next prom.’’ Rose Bardell 'M No Vertebrae “Gee, gosh it isn’t fair, just slavin' away for that ole' skinflint. Doin’ what he wants —that doesn't help my creative possibilities. Gee, if I only had the capital or maybe could invent something like Eddie Cantor does in the pictures. I'm getting savage! May I help you, please? (Ugh, just looking, wasting my valuable time!) Don't I do more than that vapid baby face on Counter 4? “Yes, sir, ten cents, please. Thank You.” Gee, he doesn't realize what he makes us girls go through. Budget! I'll scream if I hear it again. OH'h my feet! “May I help you. Madam? Yes? No? You mean the large package of birdseed. We don't carry it anymore. I'm sorry. “Phooey, I'm not. Golly, only three o'clock. That clock crawls. Hmm, suppose I just went quietly to the manager, and stated that I must be an asset to the firm! and couldn't they show their appreciation by compensating me fairly? Stop shaking, you simp! Why, ii it weren't for us girls they wouldn t make any money ,t all Oh shucks, what's the use, if I could only stop going around in circles. Here pull yourself together, be deliberate, be firm, grit your teeth and march up and „ t it over with. Nothing to it, just a little tact, and sweetness and it's in the bag-or is it? Humph, I'm just kidding myself. I'm no better than the rest, just t x much inflated ego. I d better humble myself, someway. Let's see all stocked up on white thread. No. 60. Such a mediocre existence stocking up on white thread. Thrilling adventures, travel, that's what 1 was made for, and here I am, nobody, an unsung hero. “Yes, Madam, three yards for ten cents.' . Grr if I have to repeat that again! Can't the numbskulls sec the sign. “Thank you. , , , . . r Well, as I was saying to myself, why, here's the manager coming straight for me. What’s wrong now? “Miss Perkins. (Gosh, what's up?) “Yes sir, very respectfully with an urgent desire to do something—anything. “I’ve BEEN noticing you, (holy cow!) and the way you run this counter and your general attitude toward customers along with your manners, (exit, Perkins) tend to convince me that your services are (it's over, wonder if I can get to the locker rexim on my legs) entirely satisfactory (what!). You are the type of girl we want and need, and if we had more girls like you, my worries would be lessened. Your pay envejope will contain two dollars more with future advances as your responsibility increases. That s all I wanted to say Mary Winner '35 What Won't They Do! It was a great day in the Woonsocket High School! No one except Mr. Donton, the principal, knew it. How was it possible to imagine that a day so dreary as this one could have anything to offer other than routine? Of course this accounts for the quietness of the building. Usually some good spirits felt cheer, ul and as a result one could hear a few erasers flying around, or even a pupil. But on this day it was very different Even those gcxxl old souls, the eraser-throwers, were downcast. Who wouldn t be with three or four tests hxiking him smack in the face! Even when that girl with the knowing look stepped into the room with a grin and a notice, nothing happened. The grin faded, but, supported by the knowledge of what the notice contained, it sprang up again. , . . This is for you, class, droned the voice of the teacher, not allowed, forbidden, no more in the future, two cents, three cents, let us attend, . There will be an assembly next period, great interest. That was all, and, eventually, the period was over. 66 THE QUIVER Aw, I was savin' that period to study for my Latin. What am I gonna do? and I wonder what it's gonna he about!” (eagerly.) and Oh, he’s probably going to tell us to put the paper in the baskets!” and Oh, hang it all, anyway! (Of course these were only a few of the remarks.) Next period, therefore, the entire schixil marched to the hall to the stirring music of the band. To hear it you'd think you were going to see the President. After some minutes of uproar, Mr. Donton put up his hand. Magically the mob (the pupils) calmed down. Mr. Donton seemed unusually stern today, and as he spoke the reason became evident. He was speaking about athletics. We all know -er how our sch x l is er doing in the great field of athletics! Well —we re not! (Laughter) It isn't quite so amusing as you may assume!” (Snickers from the hack of the room.) Disregarding this, Mr. Donton went on: The situation is so desperate that I have taken it upon myself to make some hurrumph—drastic changes. (No response) I intend to do as so many high schools are doing. I am going to open varsity positions to girls, and I will give them preference! Seniors stand! Pass!” The dullness of that day was six n forgotton. In fact the teachers were driven almost frantic that afternoon, because well, how can you expect anyone to study with news like that? The boys locker room that aftenuxin was as quiet as a Latin class nx m. The boys didn't even have the desire to talk about it. But, oh! the girls' locker room was so, so different. As noisy as it was, however, it didn’t seem cheerful. But what do we want to play for ’ Getting muddy, swinging that stick just to hit a ball? Not for me!” Oh, but see what tun we can have! We can make those uniforms better with our famous feminine touch. Why, with just a few ribbons ” Ribbons! What do you mean, a few ribbons? You're not going to a fashion show.” “Oh, say, who’ll be the coaches, now?” It was all decided a tew weeks afterward. The team, the baseball team, was to meet Cranston on Saturday. The advance sale of tickets seemed to justify Mr. Donton s decision. The cause of this sale was one that Mr. Donton never dreamed of. The boys went, as one aptly put it, not only because it was an unusual affair, but also because they wanted to see which side would win by the greater number of walks. The girls went because it was so different for them to be in this peculiar position, and so the game promised to be a success. The game was scheduled for three o’clock. It was three now. But practice hadn’t started. An hour passed but the spectators wanted to see the game. A half-hour passed. The grandstand was only half filled. Fifteen minutes passed. The grandstand was empty except for a solitary person—Mr. Donton. Soon another person appeared. It was the coach, a Miss Gibbs. Mr. Donton looked up, saw her, and said: What was the matter?” They weren't ready,” she answered. Oh,” he said. The girls had had a short but pleasant reign of power, but it was over. New teams were formed with boys having all positions. But how different was their attitude towards athletics! Until then they had been indifferent, but now every one of the players went seriously to work for fear of having to undergo another such inglorious experience. The team took the state championship in baseball that year and it was a happy principal that the school committee addressed in meeting. I can't see what the reason was for your having the girls play the first game of base- THE QUIVER 67 Kill, ahem, that is, prepare to play it,” said the chairman to him. Mr. Donton seemed rather embarrassed by this question but finally he answered: “Well, did you ever hear of a better way of arousing school spirit?' Francis Mullen '35 Yeddoiv Park” Extra! Extra! Read all about the death of Elaine Vandyke! This was the headline written on the front page of the Saratoga Newspaper. For all this took place in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Underneath the headline was written the story of what had happened to the three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Vandyke. The story ran thus: . Yesterday aftcrmxm, the sun was shining at its best, and all the flowers were in lull bloom in the Vandyke garden. Their daughter, Elaine Vandyke, was walking through the garden admiring the flowers, for she loved flowers very much. She s� x n came to a fountain in the middle of the garden, she peered over the brim and saw her reflection in the water; it is surmised that the child said, “I see my yeddow, meaning, “1 see my shadow, lor whenever she would see her reflection in the water, she would say just those words. We do not know that something attracted Elaine’s attention in the fountain; or that she leaned t xi far over the brim, anyway Elaine fell into the water. Now in this certain fountain the water is quite deep, in fact, t x deep for Elaine. There is also another fountain in the garden, in which the water isn't deep at all, and Elaine could have saved herself, but it just happened that it was the fountain with the most water into which Elaine fell. She called for help, but no one heard her. The last time she cried out for help the gardener said he heard her, but was too late to save her, for when he arrived at the fountain, Elaine wasn't at the top. The gardener then said that he leaned as far over the brim of the fountain as he could and fished around in the water. He felt something at the Ixittom, he grasped it and pulled, of course the object was the KxJy oi Elaine. He then took the body to Mrs. Vandyke and told her what had happened. In memory of the child, Elaine, the Vandykes named their garden, Yeddow Park, meaning Shadow Park.” (This is the original story of Yeddow Park.” I must truly say that it is a beautiful park, for I was there only a few years ago. In the background of the park, there is a small forest of pine trees in the middle of which a large space was cut away, and the hod of Elaine Vandyke was laid to rest.) Thelma Diamond '37 Faith Faith is the sustenance of things not hoped for, the evidence of things no seen. (Paul) . , . , . Someone has said that it takes all kinds of people to make up this world, which is probably the only excuse for some individuals existence. This train of thought started 6$ THE QUIVER upon my meeting Adam Little-faith who is one of the Chaplain's chief worries because he is constantly changing his opinion concerning the goodness of God. There are myriads of people who utter words of faith when all goes according to their idea of what is good. But when their particular aims and desires are thwarted, presto! there is no God. It a man serves Jehovah when things go well hut refuses that allegiance when what seems to him wrong happens, one may well question his sincerity in the first place. He cer tainly is not loyal and evidently not very wise, for how does he know that what has happened that seems wrong to him is not right in the sight of God? Who is he to dictate to the Almighty? Only a spoiled stupid child turns against the friend who refuses him something for his own good. It is ingratitude itself. Facts are not changed because one wishes them to ho. God is not matter what men y. 1 man persuades himself to the contrary he can do so only by faulty reasoning, by evasion of the true circumstances. When a little lad said, Please, God, make eight times three equal twenty-seven because that is what I have on my examination paper, he was acting in a like manner. By ignoring the actual state of affairs, one can not change them. The children of the Crusades would not recognize that seas lay between them and Jerusalem, but the facts remained the same and as a result thousands of innocent children perished. The leader of one of the tribes dwelling near the Ganges River was shown through a microscope the typhoid germs that were floating in a drop of water from that river. The heathen impulsively broke the glass thus destroying the germs, he thought. The scientists said he had not. He most certainly should have believed them, but he would not have faith in them because he did not wish to. One must admit that mortals do not always understand the Divine Will, but this is not a fault. The fault is lack of faith. The function of faith is never to supplant reason but to aid life where reason can not help. Therefore let us have faith. “1 know not where his islands lift. Their fronted palms in air, I only know I can not drift Beyond his love and care. Esther Livingstone '36 The Rabbit's Foot Where or how Sammy had gotten the rabbit’s foot, no one knew, for Sammy was an old hobo who had never eaten rabbit meat in his life. However, he had the rabbit's foot, and being superstitious as most colored people are, he believed that by holding the foot above his head and pronouncing a few magic words, he could wish and his wish would come true. Everyone in Knickerbocker Town knew Sammy and everyone had seen the rabbit's foot. Some had even seen it perform its miracle. Though many asked about it, all received the same answer, “There will come a day.” Then this day did come. The crops that year had been very p x r and on the twelfth of October the people of the town were without food. They were waiting for an express train with provisions when one of the townsmen jokingly said to Sammy, “Say Sammy, you ought to get that rabbit's foot and wish for food. Upon hearing this, other people around, encouraged by the idea of food, tried to get Sammy to wish. Finally, after a long THE QUIVER 69 argument, Sammy was persuaded to wish. Standing in the center of a large circle of cheering people, he raised his prize above his head, pronounced a few hokus pokuses and said Ah wish fer food. Immediately a dark shadow was cast on the ground and without a sound there fell it Sammy's feet a large, wild duck ready to be feathered and cooked. Before the poor Simmy could wish again, someone snatched the foot from his hand and threw it in the K mcker Swamp calling him a witch doctor and a “wizard. Thus the bewildered Sammy lost his rabbit's foot. Meanwhile, in another part of the town, in a small hut, a hunter was speaking to his wife. “Well, Josephine, I guess we'll have to wait for the express for our dinner. I was ure I’d gotten that duck, tixi. But don't you go telling no one 1 got a duck—practically, Vause they'll think I'm a poor shot and you would'na have them a thinkin' that would you, now? Lillian Colson, '37 Troubles and Bubbles of A Freshman Anyone who has graduated from high school can sympathize with these, our first year students. To me, the first year always seems like the initiation to a fraternity. During the first year we encounter so many jeers and laughs from the upperclassmen were unfamiliar with the ways and means of the high school, which involves us in embara� ing difficulties. Can you picture yourself in these circumstances? 'y sunny September (Jay—everyone is decked out in his best -and a steady, laughing, giggling, talking stream is wending its way to the beautiful ivy-covered mortar and brick building at Park Place. It is the firet day of school. Teachers are busy registering pupils and arranging schedules. Students are greeting old friends and making new. Classes begin. Changing rooms for every class isn't new to the Freshies because they did that in Junior High, but it's the location of the classrooms that is strange. In the Junior High the class rooms of each grade are located on their single respective floors. Imagine this for a •chedule and you can visualize the Freshic s amazement Latin 19; Study, 22: French, , Geometry, 18; Public Speaking, 26; and English, 4 from the second to the third to the first floors, and so on. Do you remember the time you, as a Freshman, were lost in the labyrinth of the third (K” Timid Freshman Girl This is room 22. Will nx m 2 be right below this? Upperclassmen Haw, haw look at the 'greenie.' Why yes,—go down three flights of the stairs by the Physics lab. (Tee-hee, tee-hee.) Were you embarrassed when after following these directions you found yourself in well, if you've had this experience, you can answer for yourself, and if you haven t, puzzle it out! ! ! , , , . When once he has passed these tests of initiation and knows the way about the school, it is already June and then, as a Junior, he becomes a full-fledged member of the Woonsocket High School. 70 THE QUIVER ■ ( s( ( a( e e ii( tie ( ( ( s( s( ( e fa( e se se rae e� sev8e se se e s0 (� ra Activities of A Junior Do you wonder why these Juniors are all smiling so sunnily? They have reason to smile. The Junior year is the pleasantest, hut at the same time the hardest, year of a high reltool pupilIs career. As a Junior he is well acquainted with the building he docs not encounter the embarrassing accidents of a Freshman he does not have to assume the i. lgnified ( ) role of a Senior. He now belongs to the upperclassmen and is given preference ovu the underclassmen. My, what an elevated and proud feeling one gets from this fact alone! The activities of the Junior class are numerous. Junior class officers are elected. Class lings are selected. Class colors are voted on. And last, but not least, by any means is the Junior I rom. This event is the highlight of the year. Preparations for this great occasion start many weeks in advance to assure a perfect’ time There is so much excitement that lessons are left unprepared and recitations are dull. The fact that the date of the Junior Prom was changed from the twenty-fourth to the twenty-ninth of May because the twenty-fourth was during examination time proves that the Prom is no small affair. And now, do you wonder why this picture of the Junior class is a mile of smiles? To Mr. Doitlon We'd like to take a space right here, And give our principal a cheer. For he has always been a sport, And helped us do just what we ought, He's been a father to us all And has kept us from many a fall. With us he s played, with us he's worked. And never once his duty shirked. And now we all know thanks are due, So, Mr. Donlon, here's to you! Ruth Fitzpatrick '3? My Garden My garden is my favorite pastime. Wherein the stately daisies stand upright. The dainty sweetpeas dressed in ruffled gowns, The daffodils which drink the morning dew, The purple violets with sun-kissed lips. The dancing rain bow-colored tulips fair Are often hosts to butterflies and bees Of happy parties in my garden bright. Rita C. Mailloux '35 THE QUIVER 71 � � a ere( ( e 3 cwe ae ae ',ae ae ae seyae ,ae ae ae !ae !8C !ae a ‘ a A Little Flower Neath an unused garden gate. Overgrown with thorny green, I beheld a tiny rose. Peeping through the spiny screen. To the world at large unknown. Silently it worked its way. Ever seeking for the sun Ever for the light of day. When at last its tiny face, It lifted to the light, Every other hhxim had gone, Withering as if with blight. Though the tiny flower had flourished. In the deepest, darkest shade. Though the sun’s rays had not nourished. Still it came forth unaf raid. To he looked upon with wonder. To he cherished as a flower, That came forth from out its prison. As the sun amidst a shower. Helen Bijba '35 The Sea Washing, splashing, swishing, ehhing. Ceaseless motion, endless heating; Mindless of the time or weather, Waves heat on the shore forever. Crying, sighing, ringing, singing, Eating rocks where shrubs are clinging; Almost human seems the ocean Strong, relentless in its motion. Changeless, boundless, ever moving, Souls of men forever proving; Breaking men and making nations, Friend of life and all creations. Washing, splashing, swishing, ebbing, Ceaseless motion, endless heating; Mindless of the time or weather. Waves heat on the shore forever. Alton Thomas ’35 72 THE QUIVER Memorial Day A day of tender memory, A day of sacred hours. Of little hands of marching men Of drums and flags and flowers. A day when a great nation halts Its mighty throbbing pace. It pays its gift of gratitude And love with willing grace. A day when fairest, sweetest blooms Arc laid upon each grave, And wreaths are hung on monuments. And banners, half-mast, wave. A day to keep from year to year In memory of the dead: Let music sound, and flowers be laid Upon each resting bed. Muriel Wood '35 Heroic Caesar Julius Caesar has been made famous By his bravery and the wars he won, But I am sure no one can blame us To wonder this strange thing he has done. His frequent battles he recorded O'er which we puzzle at present date Queer words, expressions all were hoarded By this Roman diplomat of state. I like war stories: they're exciting, But Caesar has no mystery Rivers, hostages, plots, and fighting Such monotonous words do I see. But I suppose Caesar never meant To influence any scholar’s fate Who's earnestly o'er this volume bent. Long ago penned by a Roman great. Oh, Caesar, I'm sure that I don't know What makes me always groan and grumble. For you must be a true, brave hero, Falsely named the cause of this jumble. Margaret Boyi.e '37 THE QUIVER 73 A Child’s Gift A little girl with tight clenched hand Skipped down the street one day, “I'll buy the best one in the land,' The people heard her say. She disappeared into a shoppe, And later did appear, On her way home she didn't stop, Joy on her face was clear. The next day by her mother's plate There lay a small white card, It read To mother dear, from Kate, On Mother’s Day my best regard. Miriam L nulais '3 � The Eagle The eagle flew above the highest trees. Above the frail conceit that is the world. 1 saw him soar so high there in the sky And envied him his utter lack of care. I wished to be that bird, to fly all day With naught but pleasure on my wing. And yet 1 thought it over. Was it really so? Was my eagle quite so free from care As he might seem? 1 pondered. No, he had His troubles, too. And who am I to tell God He is wrong? Just then I saw the eagle fall Like lead shot down. I envied him no more. Anna McCrohan '35 Memory A far trail, A faint trail, Beneath the glooming pines, A narrow path, A winding path, Among the tangled vines, A narrow road, A muddy road. Up a slight incline. Bring memories Sweet memories Which to me are divine. Norman R. Decelles '35 “The Villa Novan” Board THE QUIVER 75 —II n fTemoriair— CHARLES DEMARA '37 The school paper, The Villa Novan, made its first appearance October 22, 1934. This paper, issued monthly, is under the direction of Miss Ruth Parsons, English teacher. The following members make up the newspaper staff: Editor'in'chief, Elaine Mead, assistant editor-in-chief, Beatrice Landry; news editor, Anastasia Genacou; sports editor, Francis Cronan; jokes editor, John Curtin; literary editor, Paul Smith: business manager, Sammy Popovich; staff typists, Esther Perezluha, Rose Bardell. Leah Madigan, Lucille Remillard, Olga Louis; news reporters, Dorothy Golden, Olga Louis, Leah Madigan, Anna McCrohan, Constance Donahue, Harvey Pauley, Jennie Borys; sports reporters, Henry Jean, Richard Carpenter; literary reporters, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Helena Martell. Gerald D’Amico, Myrtle Tabor, John Kennedy, Herbert Sobelton, Ruth Dickinson, Thomas Reilly; and staff artists, Hugh Frayne, Richard Carpenter. Several pep rallies were held during the football season to urge the pupils to support their team On October fifth a group oi speakers included Messrs. Joseph McGee, coach at Providence College; Judge Raphael Daigncault; Avery Davies, former W. H S. football star; Frank Kearney, football coach at Rhode Island St ite College; and1 Gaspard Savaria WHS. football and baseball coach. Short addresses were given by Alexander Allaire, captain of the football squad '34, and the co-captains, Louis Corey and Harold Demers. On October twenty-sixth, Mr. Edwin B. Hill, Chairman of the School Committee and Principal of the School of Commercial Sciences, gave an enthusiastic address to arouse interest in football. Other pep rallies were held on November tenth and Janu iry eleventh. The Senior class officers are: Anthony Kamfonik, president; Beatrice Landry, vice-president; Pierre Dumas, treasurer; Evelyn Goldfinc, secretary. The Junior class officers arc: Jack Reilly, president; Esther O'Gara, vice-president; James Lopes, treasurer; Marie Kaskiw, secretary. The substitute teachers this year arc Miss Mary McNally and Mr. Francis Marrah. 76 THE QUIVER THE QUIVER 77 OflGvsos eytsyj( ( ( ( (2} ey!)eyseyseyt eyfl(,Koy5f,ysQyT 0}!seyf oj cyt eyi(,y! pyi The student teachers this year are Miss Louise Linton, Miss Loretta Kenyon, and Mr. Charles Hill. The annual Senior Dance was held February IS, 193?. The committee included Sammy Popovich, chairman; Raymond Walsh, Mary Lapchinski, William Findlay, Elaine Mead, Mary O'Shea, Russell Jones, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Stephen Wecal, and Anna Thibeault. The class officers were honorary members of the committee. The patronesses were: Miss Muriel McFee, Miss Ruth Bartley. Miss Mathilda K. Robertshaw, Miss Anna San Souci, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. O'Grady, Mrs. Allen, M rs. Heffernan. The members of the Student Council are: Seniors Muriel Martineau, Arthur Johnson, Paul Smith, Myrtle Tabor, Beatrice Landry, Daniel Landry, William Findlay, Helen Foley, Ruth Dickinson, Victor Boucher; Juniors Harold Shaver, Anastasia Orlowsky, Richard Greene, Jennie Borys, Jack Reilly, Lorraine (albert, Herbert Sobelton, Annette Hctu. Juliette Hauser, Thomas Paige, Francis Cronan, Eleanor Moore; Freshmen Harvey Pauley, Marion Fanning, Georgette Miclette, Jack Fitzpatrick, Charles Kelly, Margaret Boyle, Herbert Bailey. Phyllis Hoyle. Madeline Curtin, Charles Hicn, Frank Riley, Catherine Raynick, Flemming Corey, Peter Tcper, Lawrence Godfrey, Hortense Gobcillc, Doris Chapman, Wilfred Baillargeron. Alice Shaw, Alvaro Costa, Evangeline Cloutier, Antonio Szymczuk. The officers of the Student Council arc: Victor Boucher, president; Herbert Soble-ton, vice-president; Daniel Landry, treasurer: Lorraine Jalbert, secretary. Senior Dramatic Club Notes The first meeting of the Senior Dramatic Club of Woonsocket High School was held in the assembly hall at 2:40 P. M. on January 7, 1935. At this meeting Principal Donlon explained the purpose of the club. William Cunningham was appointed temporary chairman in charge of the election of officers. Nominations were received and the following officers were elected: William Cunningham, president; Ruth Fitzpatrick, vice-president; William Gearon, secretary; Alice Lahrie, program chairman; Evelyn Goldfine, Pierre Dumas, assistants. It was then voted that the meetings should be held on Monday of each week at 2 :50 P. M. in the hall. Since the first meeting on January 7, 1935, the club has met regularly. Various blackouts, skits, and plays have been presented. These have been coached, acted, and presented by the members of the club without the aid of the teacher, Miss Mathilda K. Robertshaw. She has criticized the finished productions and pointed out ways and methods by which future productions could avoid similar errors. Before the pupils presented any dramas, they were given stagecraft notes which were explained and discussed. In this way the members prepared themselves for actual coaching and acting. As the year progressed various other activities attracted the attention of the members, and a number dropped out of the club. It was, therefore, necessary to elect some new officers. At this time the officers are as follows: William Cunningham, president; Anthony Kamfonik, vice-president; Sammy Popovich, secretary; James Mullery, assistant secretary; Myrtle Tabor, program chairman: Josephine Sambor, assistant. Principal Donlon visited the meetings several times during the year. The Class of 1937 THE QUIVER 79 T ?e Freshmen Dramatic Club The Freshman Dramatic Club, a new group composed of Freshmen interested in the stage of yesterday and today, was founded with the purpose of studying one of the world's oldest and greatest arts Drama. Under the direction of Miss Mildred R Metcalf, Public Speaking Instructor, the organization held meetings in the Auditorium, where plays were performed, and interesting talks concerning the stage w'ere given by members of the club. Several students constructed model theaters. Some made models of the theaters of Shakespeare's day, while others made were those of the present era. The students were required to write a report of a play they had read or a good movie they had seen. These reports were due each month. The officers of the club were: President, John Hlyn; vice-president, Edgar A. Lussier, secretary, Margaret Boyle; treasurer, Norman Drouin. Members of the club were also required to perform a scene from one of Shakespeare’s immortal plavs. The student giving the performance had to portray each character either by changing his voice or his position. The work done by the club was exceedingly interesting, both from an entertaining as well as an educational standpoint. Home Economics In these classes many interesting projects were undertaken and made. The cooking classes studied nutrition diets, classification of food as well as the principles of cookery and the adaptation of their uses in the home and in the class room. These classes also made many lesson-wise posters in regard to health plus food. Very interesting Milk Theses were written after a most enjoyable trip through the Ffood Plant in Providence. The sewing classes made a text book on pattern study, seams, hand stitches, hems, buttonholes, as well as sewing machine study. Many projects were finished, including underwear, collars, gloves, scarfs, skirts, blouses, dresses, suits, hats, and pocket-books. Pupils have learned to knit and crochet. In this way many of last year's costumes were made much more attractive with up-to-date accessories. Band and Orchestra Notes Our band and orchestra play an important part in civic activities. Last summer at the New England Music Festival held at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire, only two musical units from all the New England cities received a superior rating. Of these two, the Woonsocket High School band was one. The Woonsocket High School Band THE QUIVER 97 Journey's End .............. “Bitter Sweet ............... “Happy Years “On Tiptoe .......... “Great Expectations “G xhJ Red Bricks “Lixiking Backward ......... “American Songbird “Our Mutual Friend Amateur Gentleman” “The Thin Man “The High Schcxil Pitcher' “Little Women Tall Men “Over the Line “Etiquette Jo “Personality Plus “She Stoops to Conquer “Mistresses of ('■ race “Sporting Spirit “Joyful Heart” “Escape “Monday Talcs' “B xik Nobody Knows “Scarlet Letter “Forever Free “ freat Hunger “So Big Seventeen “Sentimental Tommy “The Gang” “Footlights and Spotlights “You Can Never Tell Margin of Hesitation Pictures Can't be Wrong The Hunted “Traffic Jam and Apple Sauce No Fare “As It Happens in Hollywood It Began in Italy “1,000,000 Pretty Girls “Pays to Advertise '“Speak for Yourself “Pride of Possession “The Boxer “Beautiful but Young “As Others See Us Graduation day Graduation High school days The Quiver Board The Quiver W. H. S. The Alumni “Bill” Cunningham Minerva Paul Smith ...‘Tom” Reilly Pete Martynick Myrtle Tabor, Cynthia Berlow “Rod” Dunlop, George Hardenbrook “Babe Demers Cynthia Berlow Miriam Langlais Beatrice Landry Elaine Mead, Mary Lapchinski Ruth Fitzpatrick 2:40 Vacation The day after the night before Clark-Otis Plane Geometry Book Report cards After graduation Third period “Rod Dunlop Seniors “Connie and “Tom Connors Paul, Jerry, Billy, Zolman, and John Musical Comedy Make-up Exams Public Speaking The Quiver Bonollo Cafeteria Trip to the office Senior Play “Isle of Capri” W. H. S. Gabriel Valcourt History An “A .......................Lopes The Frosh Lincoln Day Program 98 THE QUIVER u ( ( e) e) ( ag e ftgv?ie 8g se ae se ge se� ae)iae ae rae) i ANSWERS TO HOW LITTLE DO YOU KNOW?” 1. False 2. True 3. False 4. True 5. False 6. False 7. False 8. T rue 9. False 10. True 11. True 12. False 13. True 14. False 15. False 16. False 17. False 18. False 19. False 20. False 21. False 22. True 23. 8 24. 4 25. 1 26. 2 27. 3 28. 5 29. 6 30. 7 31. 10 32. 9 33. a musical composition 34. a famous actress 35. a witty writer 36. a poet 37. a Socialist leader 38. lawyers 39. a runner 40. Russia 41. a fighter 42. a diamond 43. an author 44. an artist 45. a scientist THE QUIVER 99 ANSWERS TO RIDDLES 1. Life, because we all must give it up. 2. Scissors. 3. Silence. 4 The note, because when you put it in your pocket you double it, and when you take it out you see it in—crease. 5. The letter “m. 6. Heat, for you can easily catch cold. 7. Dickens, Howitt, Burns. 8. Because he rarely appears until after the storm is over. 9. Because all the rest are in—audible. 10. One peals from the steeple and the other steals from the people. Say It With Flowers Forget-me-nots to the senior class officers: Anthony Kamfonik, Beatrice Landry, Evelyn Goldfine, and Pierre Dumas. Dandelions to Zolman Rosenfield, Harold Sadwin, and Walter Rudick for being the class noisemakers. Chrysanthemums to Ethel Kondy, who has been one of Quiver business managers for two years. Straw Flowers to Alton Thomas for his poetry. Hollyhocks to Aphrodite Lazarides for her business ability. Cockscomb to “Pete Martynik, state champion basketball high scorer. Asters to Mary Winner for her daily change of hair-dress. Gladioli to Paul Smith for his humorous contributions to the school paper. Bachelor Buttons to “Sol” Stein, basketball manager. Daffodils to Rita Mailloux for her algebraic ability. Larkspur to our cheer leaders, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Evelyn Goldfine, and Cora Corey. Sweet “Williams” to Mary Fitzpatrick. Lilies to Elaine Mead, editor-in-chief of the “Villa Novan.“ Pussy Willows to “Tom” Reilly for his argumentative mind. Sweet Peas to Helen Buba and Carl Wikstrand for their dramatic interpretations in the Senior Play. Laurels to Clementine Niziolek and Francis Mullen, most studious members of the class. Portulaco to Rene Chauvin, class algebra shark. Bleed mg Heart to “Vicky Kolaczkowska. She knows why. Morning Glories to Miriam Langlais for her beauty. Sun Flowers to Mary O'Shea and Grace McCool for their continual sunniness. Poison Ivy to algebra because that's what it is to us all. Weeds to yellow cards because we can't seem to get rid of them. Red Geranium to “Bill” Pauley for his hair. Grape-nut Blossoms to Anastasia Geanacou for her pep. Tulips to Gerald Slattery for his beautiful eyes. Lilies-of-the-Valley to Anna McCrohan for her originality. Four o'clock to the band 'cause they have to practice till then. Lady Slippers to Barbara Lowe for dancing. Petunias to Mary Michaluk for her basketball scores. Begonias to “Daman and Pythias” alias Jennie Thompson and Ethel Swartz. ,Y e AMACTMlA U MACOU J3 A STAR PERFORMER IN HIS OWN LINE 100 THE QUIVER Room a N D«nlM DvratWy CvnUn 35 =•5 1 , AR PLRFORM E.RS OWl He V0 U� lt � f r h F V-Cvwnt. rnrirn n n ii n ii rrmi ANAJTAVA6AAHAC0V' 36 o. Ir% � q bber rv THE QUIVER 101 Flowers of the Beanstalk to “Rod'- Dunlop for his height. Peppermint to Eileen Brooks for her sunny service in the cafeteria. Scahiosa to Napoleon Lopes for his boxing technique. Verbenas to Mary Jackson and Mary Mclnikoff for the it sweetness. Peonies to Mario Bonollo, all-round favorite. Nasturtiums to Raymond Place for his knowledge and interest in bicycles. Fuchia to Carmelo Salemi for his poster drawings. Spinach Leaves to Maurice Gervais cause that's what makes him so strong. Phlox to Orist Chaharyn for his knowledge of “jiu-jitsu. Crocuses to Normand Decelles for his politeness. Hepatica to John Levesque for his mathematical mind. Shamrocks to Billy ’ Cunningham for his Irish wit. Daisies to Cynthia Berlow for her innocence. Roses to John Kennedy for his rosy blushes. Olive Branches to Anna Thibcault for being the class peace-maker. Jasmine to Edith Brennan and Mary Harvey for their amiability. Elm Blossoms to Mildred Carleen for her dignity. Hyacinths to Alice Labrie for her shining tresses. Gypsophia to Frances Carroll for her liking of Latin. Candxtuft to Dorothy Brand for her musical laugh. Maidens Hair to Anna Griffin for her lovely locks. Primroses to Margaret Walker for her primness. Delphinium to “Gene” Procyszyn for the way he plays his trumpet. Calendulas to Helena Martell for her merriness. Narcissus to Sammy Popovich, business manager of the Villa Novan. Poppies for history because it puts you to sleep. Baby’s Breath to the Rayon. Carnations to the fixitball squad and coach. Dahlias to the basketball quintet and coach. Foxgloves to the baseball nine and coach. Five Fingers to the bench warmers. Orchids to the Quiver Board. Gardenias to all who helped our school in any way. And last but not least we offer An old-fashioned bouquet to our principal and faculty members. Please note! Plenty of fresh water every day will keep these flowers sweet and fragrant for many a day, we assure you. The Inquiring Reporter Would Like to Know: Why Margaret Burke gets so excited in Rcxim IV Why Myron Bziukiewicz is so interested in mechanism’’ Where Dorothy Conlon gets her artistic touch? Why Josephine Dymek reads novels during her study periods? Why Wilfred Garneau is called “Sugar ? Why Gabriel Gawrada hurries home from school at 2 :40? Why Stacia Grochowski never makes a sound'1 For whom Arthur Johnson waits every day at 4 o clock? Where Rita Landry got that ravishing smile? Why Leo Mullen is an A-1 athlete? Where Elizabeth Mussi gets her variety of clothes? 102 THE QUIVER rava ( e ( e ( ( ( c� ae� ae sG rae (� � se a(� ( yae a(; ( e e g s evaewgxsetoeva Why Mildred Osborne is so sweet? Why Eleanor Rice is so diminutive? Why Francis Robbins is girl-shy? Why Freda Koury's teeth sparkle so? Why Claire Larkin likes to trip the light fantastic toe”? Why Edna Maynard's eyelashes arc so long? How Catherine Susla manages to keep her hair in “pineapple” curls? What would happen if Margaret were Mackintosh” instead of Baldwin.” Why Elaine Cixik is so interested m household furnishings, “Curtins” especially? Why Vic Boucher smiles so charmingly at all the girls? Where Ed Hurley gets those ties? Where Christy Bicki gets his punch? What s the attraction for Ruth Sholovitz in Worcester? Why Jerry D'Amico won’t give Harriet a break? What Myrtle Tabor finds so interesting in the Woods”? Why Bill Findlay's weakness is pretty faces? Why Olga Louis nxits for RhixJe Island State? Why we all aren't as gixxJ basketball players as Leo Gariepy? What makes Connie Krasowska so interested in the band (or is it the band members)? Whose letter Ruth Fitzpatrick wears on her sweater? Why Ernest Heckman's favorite design is “dots”? What would happen if Normand Mineau ever talked back? How L. Bienvenue got her liking for journalism? Where Dot Blais's eyes got that “come hither hxik? What makes Aram Normandin so dapper? Where Bertha Ostrowska got her beautiful voice? Why Jo” Samhor likes 'em tall, dark and handsome? If Roland Desjardin ever made a sound? Where Ed Shaw got his sense of humor? Where 'Bill Goldstein got his acting ability? How it would be if Anthony Zifcak were “meek as Moses”? If Thelma Cook ever sat out a dance at the Proms? How Electa Garren keeps so neat? Why Anna Zmora talks so much of West Point? Why Norman Bennett prefers platinum blondes? Why Elizabeth Sharkey finds Central High so interesting? Who gave Eleanor Hunt that Phi Sigma Nu bracelet'1 Why Teresa Fontana likes Ramon Navarro so much? What would happen if Anthony Warzybok fell in love-1 Where George Hardenbrook gets the inspirations for his poetry? Why Thomas Hashaway is always asking Why”? Where Eileen O'Gara got her dancing feet? How Emily Fitzpatrick and Charles Arthur get along so well? What would happen if Marjorie Mowry were giddy? Why “Danny” Landry likes 'em little? What makes Ruth Dickinson so interested in Maine? What makes Alice Keeler so dreamy looking? Why Helen Clement is the only one in the chemistry class who ever has any matches’ What would happen if “Billy Gearon were studious? How Ray Walsh got to be such a good dancer? How Dotty Coffey keeps so merry? Where Joseph Kubaska got his school-hoy complexion? If Louis Diamond ever did his history? Why Louise Jones appreciated Art” so much? THE QUIVER 103 Why Zina Cransow talks so much about Franklin? What would happen if Mary Lapchinski missed a Prom? What makes Jennie Baram so attractive-looking? How Babe Demers got so he-mannish? It Hazel Hendrickson could he separated from her Pals ? Why Helen Jenckes spends her vacation at Martha's Vineyard? Why Quebec is the only place on the map for Jill Sicard? Why Steve Wecal's only love is athletics? How “Russ Jones keeps his hair so sleek? What would happen if “Dot” Connolly didn't prompt Mario Bonollo in French or vice versa? What makes Helen Foley's hair so perfectly groomed? Where Diretta Lee got her talent for drawing? Why Madeline Lewis wears a hair ribbon to match each dress? Who Helen Danis's “special is? Why Henry Sambor has to ask permission to breathe in Room 11? Why Johnny Curtin likes “Cixikies so well? Why Muriel Martincau likes “George town? Where “Danny Bodnar got that haircut? If someday Stephen Bicki will be arguing real law cases? Who is the artist “Diu” Remillard writes poetry about? If “Gert Langlois could keep quiet for five minutes? How Lillian Lebrun can get such a joke out of everything? If Miroslaw Sahaydak will ever be a great scientist? If Leah Madigan were snobbish? What would happen if Carlo DeStefani forgot the Jr. after his name? Why Eunice Sarafian prefers blonds exclusively? How “Sammy” Montecalvo keeps that wave in his hair? Why Ina Thompson takes her school work so seriously? What makes Alice Roberts's hair curl so prettily? What would happen if Russ Kosiuk made use of a study period? What interest “Betty Breault has in the Mount? What is the interest that Lill Belhumeur has in Freshmen? What arc “Jackie Bernard and Gertrude Pepin always giggling about? If someday Virginia MacDougall will be a torch-singer? If Rose Bardell isn't a bit of a coquette? Why John Mullery gets along so well with Mr. Murphy? Where “Eddie Buba gets those funny stories? Why is Jean Lambert so fond of tennis (or is it his tennis partner)’’ What would happen if Metro Korolishyn v re to speak to a girl? Why Evelyn Offers can't get Mr. Murphy's jokes? How “Bill Hurley knows all the answers in Law? What makes Claire Gamache so demure’? If Anna Walkow were conceited? What would happen if Walter Holik didn't like algebra? What makes Ignace Boczar such a bookkeeping wizard? What makes Alice St. Onge so well-mannered? What would happen if Eleanor Heffeman were late? What would happen if Leo Bourhonmerc didn't do his homework0 Why Luke Doyle always blushes when spoken to? What would happen if Helen Pirzynski were to look twice at a boy? What would happen if Leon Hradink were not congenial? What would happen if Herbert Clough acted grown-up? How can “Del” Pcloquin be so amusing? 104 THE QUIVER kU«o ♦� � W t [•‘ 'f TW TO ec 6omB«o T it FMM A f AiC no •OK-T tVM MTM ( „ , 4T F«t IT riAY BA vow A (ND k «U TYPING WITH (PE.TER TYPER w SN f,v€ tAROHS, AHO OH Of TWO RU««� fD lU,NlRt I An J |T SUHTIIIO off- w g,„ 0 KY TWO IRAORS.BW1 TNfc WROKG 5PACW Ell LAST AFTER °®3 CoriK5 I HAVE COf1H-«TSO LETS TRY OUR LUCK! HAVE TO 5Y � T nr StcoH� itrHR OVOA. ISOOOLO RAVC nm n capiyacs iSCO«0 copy � Hy {ocoho t®TT R WiEw BuT ITS WAW1 lAHCte COnCLWilOA To Hl,S CA f T «J CAtTOOH C- THE QUIVER 105 What would happen if Nathan Diamond forgot his “suit case”? How Stephanie Hroshowy always manages to have her Ancient History done? Why docs Muriel Wood so enjoy reading King ‘Edward' '? What would happen if Teresa Gagnon didn't do her French lecture'' What would happen if Esther (Perry) Perezluha couldn't smile? STUDENT TRANSLATION II y avait a Toulon une ecole pour la chiourme tenu par dcs freres ignorantins. There was at Toulon a school for the prisoners kept hy some ignorant brothers. (Note: Freres ignorantins is the Ignorantine order of monks.) Teacher: Name the figure of speech in ‘Youth should reverence age.' Pupil: “Monotony. ACCIDENT D AUTOMOBILE Malopet: “Vous ne savez pas conduire.” Groveau: Je sais conduire, mais je ne sais pas arreter. APPRENTISSAGE Qu'estee qui est le plus dangereux quand on apprend a conduire une auto? Les arhres! L'EMPRUNTEUR Jacques: “Tu me connais depuis dix ans, n cst-cc pas? Emile: Oui, certainement, mon cher ami. Jacques: Eh, hien! Prctemoi cinquante francs! Emile: “Je regrette, mais e’est impossible. Jacques: “Pourquoi?” Emile: Parceque je te connais depuis dix ans! LATIN RIDDLES What happens if boys are slow in getting to school? (tardi) A Latin noun, something found on Santa s sleigh, and a vowel. (bell'd) What did the mg command the gardener to buy? (Rex) Behind what was the boy standing in the snowball fighC (post) What is safe to do to tin horns? (tutum) When the pupil has made no effort to study, what does he try to do in class, (jet it) What do boy scouts do when they take this road? (haec) What would you say if some one asked you to wash your face in snow (Hue) What was the reply of the proud young lady when two admirers told her she looked P irtl When your fatherLu; the weeds in the garden, what did he ask you to do? (Vidit) When your mother orders you to do something, do you always obey her. (lubet) What do you do for your friends when you invite them to go to a party with you (Tecum) , ...... How do men feel after a hard day s work. ( in) 106 THE QUIVER What did I say to Louis when I did not wish to attend the game? (Holui) What did the girl sing when she was practicing her vocal lesson at home? (Dorn 1) w hat is the time from dawn to evening? (De) What are the newsboys outside calling? (Extra) If you are not permitted to talk, what can you do? (Si) What holds the head up? (!b ec) In what do airplanes fly? (Spes) W hy are lazy people like deponent verbs? (They are never active) How is the present tense of the third conjugation like a conceited person? (I predominates, you (u) is there but comes last) Presentin' Class Artists Class Orators Class Pianists Class Musicians Class Singers Class Giants D. Conlon, C. Salemi, E. Heffernan P. Smith, P. Dumas, M. Tabor E. Hunt, L. Remil lard E. Procyszyn, R. Jones, P. Dumas W. Cunningham, B. Ostrowska, J. Dymek Class Philosophers Class Optimist Class Pessimist Class Comedians, Girls Class Comedians, Boys Class Questioners, Girls Class Questioners, Boys Most Popular Girls Most Popular Boys Most Bashful Girls Most Bashful Boys Most Serious Girls Most Serious Boys • 4 ' I 9 V . l-A U 13, . Lidta{t I Most Versatile Girls Most Versatile Boys Most Dignified Girls Most Dignified Boys Most Scholarly Girls Most Scholarly Boys Most Clamorous Girls G. Valcourt, A. Geanacou, M. Langlais, J. Sambor Most Clamorous Boys Most Studious Girls Most Studious Boys Most Original Girls Most Original Boys Most Athletic Girls Most Athletic Boys Most Modest Girls ii. l uiici , L,. vjdncpy, l. xviuiicn Most Modest Boys Most Solemn Girls Most Solemn Boys Most Fashionable Girls H. Clement, B. Landry, E. Kondy THE QUIVER 107 fiv v Ov py f ( yZOyzr y ( yZ( yzPyz(M( ( (M(M(!ya (!K !yiCy7)eyi(Zyi 4QyZ?y? ,yZ 1 Most Fashionable Boys Mast Interesting Girls P. Smith, W. Cunningham, R. Jones E. Sharkev, M. Tabor, B. Lowe Most Diplomatic Boys Most Difficult Subjects Easiest Subjects P. Smith, S. Popovich, P. Dumas Plane Review, Algebra, Law French, Chemistry, English Most Lovable Girls Most Likable Boys Best Fixitball Flayers M. Langlais, H. Foley, E. Cook, B. Lowe W. Findlay, D. Landry, C. Wikstrand H. Demers, L. Mullen, W. Findlay Best Baseball Players Best Basketball Players L. Gariepy, P. Martymk, L. Mullen P. Martymk, L. Gariepy, M. Bonollo [. Levesque, |. Curtin, G. Hardcnbnxik Best Natnred Girls F. Carroll, O. Louis, E. Perezluha Best Naturcd Boys D. Landry, W. Findlay, J. Kennedy Best Dancers Girls B. Lowe, R Sholovitz, E. Goldfine Best Dancers Boys R. Walsh, S. Stein, P. Dumas Best Sports, Girls E. Fitzpatrick, E. Perezluha, R. Sholovitz Best Sports Boys L. Mullen, L. Gariepy, W. Findlay Icebergs F x tball Basketball Favorite Songs Isle of Capri, Clouds, Fare Thee Well, Annabelle Favorite Cheers Old Locomotive, Ve Vi, Count Favorite Authors Z. Grey, K. Norris, C. Dickens Favorite Poets E. Guest, H. W. Longfellow, R. Burns Favorite Actresses C. Colbert, M. West, S. Temple Favorite Actors C. Gable, F, Tone, R Montgomery Favorite Novels So Big, David Copperfield Favorite Theaters Stadium, Olympia, Bijou Favorite Social Events Commencement, Senior Prom, lunior Prom Favorite Forms of Recreation Dancing, Swimming, Tennis Favorite Oolleges R I. State, Brown, Providence Lunch, Sixth Favorite T mitering Places Corridors, Dicker Room Preference: Blondes, Brunettes, Prettiest Girls Red Heads Brunettes M. Langlais, H. Foley, T. Cook, B. Landry Handsomest Boys C. Wikstrand. M. Bonollo, G. Slattery Happiest Girls V. Kolaczkowska, E. Perezluha, A Labrie, D. Coffey Happiest Boys H. Sadwin, D. Landry, W. Findlay Quietest Girls C. Berlow, M. Mowry, L. Belhumeur Quietest Boys R. Desjardins, F. Mullen, A. Johnson C. Niziolek, I. Sambor, A. Lazarides Hardest Workers Boys C. Wikstrand, G. D'Amico, S. Popovich A. Labrie, E. Kondy, H. Buba, M Tabor W. Cunningham, P. Smith, W. Goldstein Girls Likely to Succeed J. Sambor, O. Louis, A. Zmora Boys Likely to Succeed Vittiest Girls C. Wikstrand, P. Smith, G. D'Amico M. Tahir, A. Geanacou, E. Sarafian T. Reilly, R. Boucher, D. Bodnar Merriest Girls A. Labrie, A Geanacou, A. McCrohan, D. Peloquin J. Kennedy, H. Sadwin, W. Findlay C. Berlow, M. Tabor R Desjardins, E. Rowey Most Attractive Girls B. Landry, M. Langlais, E. Hunt, H. Foley Xrvcf A Rnvs M. Bonollo, P. Smith, R. Jones 108 THE QUIVER CKioacvsgK (i g . gvsgvse aevaeyagxsevsevsevag evae c aG) e oevse g gg� 8g� 8e� gG ,8g� a 2.' Elizabeth Smith has entered the Carmelite Order (Newport). 24 Lieut. John A. Gilchrist, Lh S. A., is stationed in the Canal Zone. '24 William S. Preston, Jr., is a member of the department of pathology and medical bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Recently he was initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary graduate scientific society. 24 Dr. Harold Laroe is the assistant resident surgeon at Long Island College of Medicine Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. '27 Cornelius Donahue is associated with the law firm of Miller, Hubbell, and Evans in Utica, New York. '27 Richard O'Connor is at the St. Rose Priory. '27 James Coffey is at the St. Rose Priory. '27 Mary Lynch has entered the Order of Mercy at Mt. St. Rita's Novitiate in Cumberland. 28 Lieut. Paul T. Carroll, U. S. A., is stationed at Fort Jay, Governor's Island, New York. '28 Dolores Jalbert is the supervisor of the eye and ear department and of all the clinics in the University of Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. '28 John Feeley is working in the Woonsocket Institution for Savings. '28 Philip Fahrenholz, a Junior at Colgate, is studying at the Sorhonne this year. '28 Edward Doonan is in the Sales Department of the International Paper Co.'s New York office. '28 Stanley Gaines is at the St. Rose Priory. 28 James Hackett is at the St. Rose Priory. '29 Ensign Everett Vose, U. S. N., is stationed at San Diego, California. '29 Inez Delabarre is a private secretary in the law firm of Thibodeau, Yont and Martin of Boston. 29 Helen Lynch and Mary Feeney have entered the Order of Mercy at Mt. St. Rita's Novitiate in Cumberland. '30 Shirley Carson is doing post-graduate work at Columbia University. '30 Doris Allen and Catherine Murray are teaching in Warwick. THE QUIVER 109 '31 Delia Karczmarczyk is employed in Pawtucket. '31 Doris Fauhert and Delia D'Amico are registered nurses. '3 j Matthew Sambor is manager of the First National Stores. '32 Richard Colwell is one of the editors of The Grist at R. 1. State. '32 Doris Brunet is employed in the office of the American Wringer Co. '32 James Ward is at the Ohiate House of Philosophy in Newhurgh, N. Y '33 Esther St. Germain is in the Call office. '33 Reginald O'Neil is at the Jesuit Seminary in Lenox, Mass. '33 Anna Feeney is secretary to Judge John H. Swift of Milford, Mass. '34 Dorothy Oakes is a comptometrist in the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. in Providence. '34 Thomas Mack is studying for an M.D. degree in the Medical Corps, U. S. A., located in the Canal Zone. '34 Raymond Fluck is a member of the Thirty-fifth Infantry Band in Schoffield Territory, Hawaii. '29 John Callanan is at St. Mary's Seminary at Baltimore. In Advanced Schools Alabama '30 John O'Day '34 Joseph Pirzynski '34 Joseph J. Bartnick Alameda Aviation School '34 Stanley Kostorowski Amherst '32 Solomon Skolnick Annapolis '33 Louis Elias Belmont Abbey College ’34 James Rockett Boston University '33 Philip Macktaz '33 James Samojeden '34 Lloyd Trewhclla Boston Radio School '33 John Seavcr Brown University '31 Elizabeth O'Laughlin '31 Pearl Miller '31 Walter Danko '32 Norman Russian '32 Ernest Wilks '33 Frank Kennedy '33 Charles Carroll '33 Leonard Rabinovitz '34 Irving Gershkoff '34 John Montgomery '34 Francis Vose Bryant College '33 Anna Blaskow '34 Cecile Landry '34 Irene Lechman '34 Agnes Zmora 34 Aline Lavalee '34 Beatrice Hunt '34 Nancy Gawrada Colby Junior College '33 Betty Carson ’33 Betty Rickards Columbia Graduate School ’30 Shirley Carson 110 THE QUIVER Dartmouth ’33 Lester Hoyle Georgetown Medical .School '28 George Cody Harvard '33 Sayles Hough Harvard Law School '30 Coleman Falk Holy Cross '34 Charles Rogers Hannmahenn Hospital '34 Rose Campanello Katharine Gibbs 34 Frances Howarth ’34 Lorraine Smith Leslfy School 32 Gertrude Carroll Massachusetts Institute of Technology '3 2 Ariel Thomas Newport Hospital '34 Olga Lipka '34 Stephanie Samborsky '33 Marie Ponkiw Notre I) m e '30 Henry Curtin Pawtucket Memorial Hospital '32 Jeanne Giguere ’32 Virginia Shaw '33 Ruth Jones Providence College '31 Irving Zimmerman '31 John Doyle '31 John Clifford 32 John Berard '32 Aaron Gershkoff 32 Thomas Grady 32 John Tonderys 3 3 William Callanan '33 Walter Strepek 34 Michael Dziob 34 William Plasse Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute '3 2 Earl Demers Rhode Island College of Education 3 1 Lena Zocca 31 Edith Bernstein '31 Margaret Egan ' 3 2 Gertrude Paige '32 Marion Kearns ’32 Mary Foley ’32 Ruth Monroe ’32 Frances Sobota '33 Lena Niziolek ’33 Edith Armstrong ’3 3 Sophie Balicka 33 Edith Browne 33 Mary Reilly ’33 Manila Tabor ’33 Jack Roberts 34 Rita Bliss 34 Catherine Curran ’34 Jeanne Blain Rhode Island Hospital '3 2 Dorothy Perry '34 Edith Kyle 34 Grace Bissonette '34 Irene Dugas Rhode Island School of Design '30 Edward Davis ’31 Leo Trepanier 3 2 |ohn DeAngelis ‘33 Mary Curtin ’34 Constance Haggarty ’34 Della DesRochers ’34 James Dzaman Rhode Island School of Pharmacy 3 3 George Kokolski ’34 Rita Hunt Rhode Island State College 31 Alex Kogut 31 Joseph Prybyla ’31 Richard Colwell 31 Robert Hamilton ]31 Barbara Souler 31 Hilda Morey 3 1 Aileen Kelly 31 Herbert Damarjian 31 Adelbert Thayer 31 George Vaznaian 32 Kenneth Frame 32 Kenneth Darling '32 Kenneth Reid 32 Margaret Gordon Fish 32 Richard Goddard 32 Robert Kenyon ’33 Alice Bernstein 33 Charlotte Souler ’33 Jacob Robertshaw 33 Garvin Gleason ’33 Henry Kogut 3 3 Philip Thomas 33 Philip Hoyle ‘33 loseph North '33 Harry Robinson 34 Michael Sulima '34 loseph Bardell 34 Doris Green '34 Betty Murray 34 Donald Shaw '34 Thelma Whipple THE QUIVER 111 Rollins 33 James Tuverson School of Commercial Sciences Gertrude Adams '34 Lconel Cadoret '34 Nora E. Doonan '33 M. Evelyn Gariepy '34 Paul L. Hoyle ‘34 Walter Kociuba '34 Theodore A. Lech '34 Teresa Leveronc ‘34 Peter Pankiw '32 Joseph Pawlina 34 leannette Scott ’33 Paul Serafin 34 Irene M Allen 33 (Jerald Clouart '29 Elise Genereux ’34 Enos C. Gould '34 Marie J. Jalbert 34 Laura LaBarre ’34 Henry R. Leclaire '33 Claudia Moran '34 Flora Peloquin '34 Walter Proroczok '33 Mary Segalla '34 Walter Teper St. Joseph’s Hospital '32 Doris Peloquin Sr John s Preparatory School '34 Charles Carroll Vesper Georoe Art School '32 Phyllis Murray Wesleyan '30 Herman Colitz Worcester Hospital '33 Lillian Gilbert St. Vincent's Hospital ’32 Celina Gagne Yale Medical School ’30 Joseph Bliss Dean Academy ’34 Sherman Bailey ’34 Alex. Allaire Post Graduates '33 Margaret Hickland '34 Michael Bebe '34 Gladys Belanger '34 Roland Boucher '34 Norma Crowell '34 Ruth Wilson '34 John Vario ’34 Dorothy Verovsky 112 THE QUIVER o-a e -a e « o-a c s eva e a e a oa e a oa os e a e a os oa oa oa oa oa os oa oa oa oa oa oa oa os oa SET TO MUSIC Marriages Rita Cook, '22 Francis Murphy Samuel Rosenblatt, '22 Gertrude Sevin Amy Rodgers, '24 Edward Dwyer Henry Rizzini Gabriellc Friedrichs Louise Martcll, '22 George Egan Margaret Clancy, '22 Joseph Provencal Dorothy Robinson, '25 J. Henry Snyder Metcalfe Walling,'21 Frances Holliday Kenneth Fegan, '27 Emily Chase Thomas Defllcy, '2? Teresa McCalTery Emily Wales, '26 Romeo Trcpanicr, '29 Florence Heffernan, '27 James Taylor Constance Cunningham, '28 George Hashcy, '32 Margaret Allen, '28 Francis Martincau Leo Fullam. '29 Helen Demers Lois Allen. '29 Arthur R. Sadler Louise Allen, ’29 W. Marsh Boswortb Bernice Larochelle, '32 Laval Ricard-Tcssitr Bella Skolnick, '29 Robert Krovitz Muriel Letendrc, '29 Joseph McKenna Frederick Calculi, '29 Hazel L. Pullen Charlotte Droll, '32 Erving Freedman Irene Staples, '26 Newton Aldrich Lydia Cerbaro, '30 Earl Marcoux Harriet Randall, '30 Charles Whitaker Vincent Brennan, '30 Gertrude Brindamour Chester Woodward Cheslcy Hasings Anue Paulhus, '32 Lillian Demers James Murray, '22 Rita McCarthy Eleanor Welles, '27 Stanley Wichert Esther Mowry, '28 Robert Sanford Matthew Sambor, '31 Laurette Haser Marie Allard, '31 Adolphe Bultcl John Elias, '32 Mary Elias Doris Ferris, '33 Thomas Russell, '31 Marie Blondiau, '34 Gilbert Robertshaw Elizabeth Dobrywoda, '34 Andrew Yakubuff Deaths Constance Gosselin. '31 Bertha Greene, '92 lames Green THE QUIVER 81 During the summer vacation the hand kept fit hy giving concerts at the different parks of the city, thereby not only acquiring beneficial practice, but also affording the public a chance to hear pleasant programs, and to see the fine work of this unit. The Woonsocket High School band helped to make the Armistice Day parade more colorful. The band was one of the highlights of the musical revue, “Stepping Along, which was put on for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The band represented the Woonsocket High School in The World in Woonsocket.” In presenting a marching drill, the band, adorned in their new uniforms, did their share to make the Revues of '34” a success. On April 14, the high schixil band made its radio debut over Station WPRO. The band gave the fourth in a series of broadcasts which featured all the school bands of this state. A large delegation of friends, alumni, and students accompanied the band to the broadcasting station. Throughout the season, all football games were enlivened by the music ot the band as it marched across the gridiron before, after, and during intermissions, playing snappy tunes to pep up the pig-skin chasers. The band and orchestra will take part in the State Musical Festival which is to take place at Rhode Island State College at Kingston, May 18. They will also take part in the New Engand Music Festival which will take place at Newport, June 9, and we feel sure that after so many hours of faithful practice and with the added attraction of their new uniforms, the Woonsocket High School will receive as g xxl or a better rating than last year. The band played Musical Gems” as part of the program at the New Bijou Theater, May 14, 15, and 16. The funds realized from this event will be used to defray the expenses of competing in the state contest at Kingston Because of the excellent work done by the Woonsocket High School band in its radio broadcast, Mr. Grady and the band were invited to participate in the International Exposition at San Diego, California. The members of the orchestra are grouped as follows: piano. Lucille Remillard, Eleanor Hunt, Harriet Dursin; first violins, Hubert Bessette. Paul Kazanowsky, Henry Soubncas, Robert Daigle, Rita Picard, Mary Murray: second violins, Marjorie Quinlan, Nazzareno Cascioli, John Leja, Walter Samborsky, David Nahigian, Mary Mnysh, clarinets, Russell Jones, Raymond Place, Yolande Corsi; saxophones, Walter Rudick, Robert Drainville; horns, Alvin Pulley, Stephen Tepcr; trumpets, Eugene Procyszyn, Everett Davies, Joseph Broccardo; trombones, Normand Mineau, Arthur Johnson; drums, Russell Tuverson, Harris Hien. The members of the band are grouped as follows: clarinets, Russell Jones, Raymond Place, Yolande Corsi, John Hlyn, Alfred Lefebvre, Henry Soubricas, Richard Sweet, Francis Pierannunzi, Lester Macktaz, Maurice Paul Gravel: saxophones, Walter Rudick, Robert Drainville, Ruth Urquhart, Henry Bailey; trumpets, Eugene Procyszyn, Russell Auclair, Kendall Simmons, Everett Davies, Joseph Broccardo, Walter Cross; horns, 112 THE QUIVER SET TO MUSIC Marriages Rita Cook, '22 Francis Murphy Samuel Rosenblatt, '22 Gertrude Sevin Amy Rodgers, '24 Edward Dwyer Henry Rizzini Gabriellc Friedrichs Louise Martell, '22 George Egan Margaret Clancy, '22 Joseph Provencal Dorothy Robinson, '2? J. Henry Snyder Metcalfe Walling, '25 Frances Holliday Kenneth Fegan, '25 Emily Chase Thomas Dctfley, '25 Teresa McCaffery Emily Wales, '26 Romeo Trepanier, '29 Florence Heffcrnan, '27 James Taylor Constance Cunningham, '28 George Hashcy, '32 Margaret Allen, '28 Francis Martineau Leo Fullam, '29 Helen Demers Lois Allen, ’29 Arthur R. Sadler Louise Allen, 29 W. Marsh Boswortb Bernice Larochelle, '32 Laval Ricard-Tessier Bella Skolnick, '29 Robert Krovitz Muriel Letendrc, ’2l Joseph McKenna Frederick Calcutt, ’29 Hazel L. Pullen Charlotte Droll, '32 Erving Freedman Irene Staples, '26 Newton Aldrich Lydia Cerbaro, ’30 Earl Marcoux Harriet Randall, '30 Charles Whitaker Vincent Brennan, '30 Gertrude Brindamour Chester Woodward Cheslcy Hasings Anne Paulhus, ’32 Lillian Demers James Murray, '22 Rita McCarthy Eleanor Welles, '25 Stanley Wichcrt Esther Mowry, '28 Robert Sanford Matthew Sambor, '31 Laurettc Hascr Marie Allard, '3 1 Adolphe Bultel John Elias, '32 Mary Elias Doris Ferris, ’33 Thomas Russell, '31 Marie Blondiau, '34 Gilbert Robertshaw Elizabeth Dobrywoda, '34 Andrew Yakubuff Deaths Constance Gobelin. '31 Bertha Greene, 92 lames Green THE QUIVER 81 During the summer vacation the band kept fit by giving concerts at the different parks of the city, thereby not only acquiring beneficial practice, but also affording the public a chance to hear pleasant programs, and to see the fine work of this unit. The Wmnsockct High Schixil band helped to make the Armistice Day parade more colorful. The band was one of the highlights of the musical revue, “Stepping Along, which was put on for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. The band represented the Woonsocket High Schixil in The World in Woonsocket. In presenting a marching drill, the band, adorned in their new uniforms, did their share to make the Revues of ’34 a success. On April 14, the high schixil band made its radio debut over Station WPRO. The band gave the fourth in a series of broadcasts which featured all the schixil hands of this state. A large delegation of friends, alumni, and students accompanied the band to the broadcasting station. Throughout the season, all football games were enlivened by the music of the band as it marched across the gridiron before, after, and during intermissions, playing snappy tunes to pep up the pig-skin chasers.” The band and orchestra will take part in the State Musical Festival which is to take place at Rhode Island State College at Kingston, May 18. They will also take part in the New Engand Music Festival which will take place at Newport, June 9, and we feel sure that after so many hours of faithful practice and with the added attraction of their new uniforms, the Woonsocket High Schixil will receive as gixxl or a better rating than last year. The band played “Musical Gems” as part of the program at the New Bijou Theater, May 14, 15, and 16. The funds realized from this event will be used to defray the expenses of competing in the state contest at Kingston. Because of the excellent work done by the Woonsocket High School band in its radio broadcast, Mr. Grady and the band were invited to participate in the International Exposition at San Diego, California. The members of the orchestra are grouped as follows: piano. Lucille Remillard, Eleanor Hunt, Harriet Dursin; first violins, Hubert Bessette. Paul Kazanowsky. Henry Soubrieas, Robert Daigle, Rita Picard, Mary Murray: second violins, Martorie Quinlan, Nazzareno Cascioli, john Leja, Walter Samborsky, David Nahigian, Mary Mnysh; clarinets, Russell Jones, Raymond Place, Yolande Corsi; saxophones, Walter Rudick, Robert Drainville; horns, Alvin Pulley, Stephen Tepcr; trumpets, Eugene Procyszyn, Everett Davies, Joseph Broccardo; trombones, Normand Mineau, Arthur Johnson; drums, Russell Tuverson, Harris Hien. The members of the band are grouped as follows: clarinets, Russell Jones, Raymond Place, Yolande Corsi, John Hlyn, Alfred Lefehvre, Henry Soubrieas, Richard Sweet, Francis Pierannunzi, Lester Macktaz, Maurice Paul Gravel: saxophones, Walter Rudick, Robert Drainville, Ruth Urquhart, Henry Bailey; trumpets, Eugene Procyszyn, Russell Auclair, Kendall Simmons, Everett Davies, Joseph Broccardo, Walter Cross; horns, 8i tHfc QUIVER Alvin Pulley, John Creech, Stephen Teper; baritone, Leonard Hormidas Mailloux, Jr.; trombones, Normand Mineau, Pierre Dumas, Henry Hough, Arthur Johnson, Frank Prue; basses, Rene Eugene Chauvin, Gabriel Gawrada; snare drums, Alton Thomas, Russell Tuverson, Harris Hien; bass drum, Hubert Bessette; cymbals, Paul Kazanowsky; drum major, Antonio Szymczuk; band manager, Joseph Boucher. The band and orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Thomas J. Grady. On April 15 we were entertained by Mr. Toolin from Russia, who demonstrated a new musical instrument called the Theremin after its inventor. Professor Theremin, of Russia. Drawing Notes The poster class and others worked in cooperation with the Public Health Nursing Association for their annual spring campaign, setting forth in graphic form ideas based on the 19.'5 slogan Fight Tuberculosis with Modern Weapons. The following pupils of Miss Crawford s or Miss Pond s classes copied, enlarged or produced original display cards tor this: Russell Auclair . 6, Ignace Boczar '35, Victor Boucher '35, Frank Dalton 34, Helen Danis '35, Ruth Fitzpatrick '35, Russell Kosiuk '35, Anthony Kamfonik '35, D retta Lee '35, Carmelo Salemi '35, and Henry Souhricas '36. Posters for The World in Woonsocket entertainment were made by Carmelo Salemi, Donald Whitney, and Richard Carpenter David Nahigian '36 turned out two very fine posters for the Musical Revue given by the high school last fall. Donald Whitney '36 did some excellent work in repairing some of the smaller charts that decorate our high school, and with other pupils, added a wax finish to the charts, making it possible for them to be more easily cleaned in the future. The rendering in colored chalk of a decorative panel in the stage setting for the Christmas play was the work of Edward Borak and Edward Fontaine, Class of '36. It was the reproduction of a fifteenth century stained glass window from a beautiful church standing in York, England. Recently a special originality test was given each of Miss Crawford's freehand drawing classes. The aim was to find the students who could show the greatest spontaneous free expression in the short period of fifteen minutes. In cartooning My Favorite Sport,” the subject which Miss Pond assigned the groups, those who showed the greatest originality were as follows: Seniors, Anastasia Geanacou; Juniors, Edward Fontaine, Richard Carpenter, and Olga Komar; Freshmen, Elsie Robinson, Agnes Prendergast, Frederick Bedford, Mary Karas, Bernard Szewczuk,’ Mary Boyle, Ray Walker, Yolande Corsi, Anita Lavallee, and Catherine Rominyk. THE QUIVER 83 Commercial Notes The athletic dues this year have been taken care of hy Daniel Landry, treasurer of the Student Council, and Jacqueline Bernard and Aram Normandin, pupils in the senior hx kkeeping class. Typewriting Records The following is a list of the best records made in typewriting during the past year. The tests are ten minutes in length and each error counts off ten words: Js[et words per minute ......... 55 55 Stacia Growchowski Esther Perezluha Lucille Remillard Teresa Fontana ( mscIc Sicard Mary Harvey Normand Mineau Anne Zmora Thelma Cook 54 54 50 48 48 48 47 Errors 3 3 1 4 3 2 2 2 2 Banking Notes Some interesting facts are as follows: The day the largest deposit was made was April 30, 1935, when the amount of $241.21 was deposited by 251 pupils. The largest number of pupils depositing was 383 on October 9, 1934, and October 16, 1934. The day of the smallest deposit was on May 7, 1935, the amount being $74.59 and only 242 pupils depositing. The smallest number of pupils depositing was 242 on May 7. 1935. The 100% rooms throughout the year were Room 18, in charge of Miss O Donnell, and Room 19, in charge of Miss Dorrington. The average per cent depositing was 39.3%. Rose Bardell and Aphrodite Lazarides had charge of the banking records for the school. Benjamin Souler was bank messenger. Mike Sahaydak acted as a substitute during part of the year. The pupils assisting the teachers on Bank Day were Emily Place, George Taylor, James Gartsu, Elvera Gnmond, Antonio Szymczuk, Edward Shaw Helen Foley, Eleanor Heffernan, Alice Keeler, Ruth Fitzpatrick, John Kennedy, William Hurley Thomas Hashway, Dons Connolly, Frances Carroll, Marjorie Angell, Josephine Nowicki, Nazzarcno Cascioli, Frances Derbyshire, Pauline Giguere, and Ruth Wilson. 84 THE QUIVER Physical Education Notes GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAMS The members of the volleyball teams were: Freshmen Juniors L. Allen M. Butera A. Damarjian V. Bebe A. Chaharyn F. Derbyshire C. Gurniak A. Janik H. Krupski O. Komar (Capt.) L. Levesque E. Lynch CL Miclette (Capt.) S. Masse M. Radinsky E. Staples A. Stoyko M. Timmins G. Chandler J. Kinash M. Oswa S. Ponkiw CL Skibinsky SUBS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAMS The members of the basketball teams were: Freshmen uniors Center G. Skibinsky F. Derbyshire Side Center J. Kinash A. Allaire Guard F. Curran C. Williams (Capt. Guard G. Miclette (Capt.) E. O'Gara Forward M. Oakes A. Janik Forward L. Allen E. Lynch SUBS A. Chaharyn F. Belcourt M. Doris M. Butera C. Gurniak S. Lipsky N. Horborenko S. Masse L. Levesque E. Staples S. Ponkiw M. Timmins E. Walsh Seniors M. Winner M. Lapchinski M Melnikoff M Michaluk F. Koury O. Louis E. Perezluha (Capt.) A Zmora CL Sicard A. Lazarides H Danis Seniors E. Brennan A. Zmora M. Lapchinski M. Melnikoff E. Perezluha (Capt.) H. Danis R. Bardell O. Louis M Michaluk H. Pirzynski J. Sambor A. Lazarides THE QUIVER 85 Revues of ’54” • A minstrel show, followed by a revue including vocal solos, dance specialties, and military drill, was presented November 22 and 2.', and by popular demand had to be repeated November 26. A full-house was reported each evening at the production which was capably directed by Mr. Grady, assisted by the entire high school faculty. Not only was the show a theatrical success, hut it was also a financial success. The program and cast was as follows: Part I Minstrel Show 1. Opening Chorus 2. Whistling Solo, “A Kiss in the Dark 3. Soft Shoe Dance 4. Baritone Solo, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia f. Military Tap 6. End Song, “Pardon My Southern Accent 7. Soprano Solo, “Two Cigarettes in the Dark 8. Rhythm Dance 9. Solo, “Out in the Cold Again 10. Tropical Song, Hot Cha Cha 11. Baritone Solo, Can t You Hear Me Calling, Caroline.’ 12. End Song, The Man on the Flying Trapeze 1 3. Song and Dance Specialty 14. Finale Interlocutor Mr. Jules I. Philie Ends Raymond Marks James Corbett George Stein Metro Kwasnicki William Cunningham Nicholas Nichola Ensemble Gertrude Dupuis Mary McPherson Alton Thomas Florence Fuchs James Corbett Bertha Ostrawska Florence Ryan Mary Carroll Anna Monteiro Gaston Lottinvillc William Cunningham Florence Ryan. Florence Fuchs Ensemble William Crowley Maurice Normandin 86 THE QUIVER Alton Thomas John Fitzpatrick William Taillor Robert Desilets William Wickstrand William Baxter Jack Reilly Gaston Lottinville Harold Ryan Kenneth Smith Chorus Michael Rembijas John Mullcry Victor Boucher Robert Jolicocur Charles Kelly William Mason George Solish Jo if re Mi lot Arthur Johnson Alphonse Allaire Paul Rosenfield Michael Rominyk Michael Michaluk Gerald Trudeau Francis Montville Allred Plant Christi Bicki Pierre Dumas Port II 1. Military Drill Helen Danis, Irene Fuchs, Eileen Lynch, Ruth'Gray, Barbara Lowe, Eleanor Greenlund, Helen Pirzynski, Hilda Goretti, Helen Luszcz, Dorothy Holstins, Stella Lipski, Fleming Corey, Eleanor Moore, Marjorie Mowry, Dorothy O’Grady, Virginia Swieeh 2. Solo, I Only Have Eyes for You Marie Doris 3. Sketch, Gratitude Lorraine Jalbert, William Goldstein, Frederick Bedford 4. Solo, Gypsy Fiddles ......................................... Viola Remy Ukranian Dance .................................................. Mary Koperniuk 6. Sketch, Joe and B.iteese Pierre Dumas, Normand Cournoycr 7. Solo, The Prize Waltz Kit,, (iarrepy 8. Fashion Show Incidental Solo Bertha Ostrowska Models: Helen Clement, Doris Chapman, Isabelle Cregan, Evelyn Coupe, Gabrielle Valcourt, Mary Lapchinski, Alice Labrie, Anna Paige ( owns: McCarthy Dry Gtxids Co., and the Ruby Shoppe Hats: Madame Salvas Hat Shoppe 9. Sketch, A Pair of Lunatics Alice Damarjian, Norman Drouin 10. Dancing Chorus Lillian Roberts, Catherine Gurniak, Jennie Kinash, Anne Stoyko, Mary Serafin, Helen Susla, Elsie Diamond, Agnes Prendergast, Florence Trepanier, Nellie Hobarenko, Lucille Salembier, Catherine Raynick, Amelia Abramik 11 Clown Dance Annie Glowacki 12. Clog Dance, “In the Corn Field Frances Curran, Lucille Daigle, Mayo Paydos, Clementina Dyjak, Pearl Ray-mond, Lucille Salembier, Eileen Ledoux, Claire Roddy, Claire Trewhella, Eloise LePage 13. Love in Bloom Harriet Dursin, Miriam Langlais, William Cunningham 14. Grand Finale High School Band and Ensemble THE QUIVER 87 Christmas Program A Christmas program through which pervaded the spirit of Yuletide cheer was presented under the direction of Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe at a double assembly on December 22, 1934. Mary Lapchinski was the mistress of ceremonies. Representative speakers of each class were: Commander Byrd's Christmas at the South Pole” Christmas Gifts “The Cross on the Hill Christmas Cheer and Hospitality A Merry Christmas Wish How a Certain Kingdom Tried to Abolish Christmas Silent Night ........................ Jack Reilly Jack Fitzpatrick Myrtle Tabor Jennie Thompson Parker Wcxxl Marie Kaskiw Orchestra “Beggar's Charity,” a cleverly enacted play, was under the direction oi Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. First beggar Second beggar Third beggar ............................. Mother Whitesleeves Nobleman .................... Baker's wife First generous youth Second generous youth presented by the following cast George Solish William Cunningham George Stein Josephine Sambor Norman Drouin Zina Cransow Lester Macktaz Raymond Walker Lincoln Day Program Chairman, William Gearon Speakers Commissioner of Education’s Message “Greatness .................................. l iettvsburg Address Veterans Tribute to Commander Buell Anthony Kamfonik Myrtle Tabor Victor Boucher Josephine Sambor Clementia Niziolek Guest Speakers Mr. James F. Rockett, Mr. Vincent Carney, Mr. John Kirby, Mr. Card 88 THE QUIVER Arbor Day Program 4 n Tmrrtingi ;mdi ins.tructlvc Arbor Day program was presented in the Hail Ma 10, 1935 under the direction of Miss Mathilda K. Robertshaw and under the chairmanship of Edward Ricard 37. The speakers were: Arbor Day Message of the Director of Education “The Founder of Arbor Day” Tree Feelings” Maine Woods in Winter” “Value of Trees Forest Flowers” Trees” .......... Ban jo Trio Trombone Solo ...„........... Trumpet Solo Violin Solo Francis Winn Alice Haufc Vivian Petipas Josephine Sabia Esther Livingstone Alexandria Janik Orchestra Alvin Pulley, Joseph Broccardo, John Hlyn Normand Mineau Eugene Procyszyn Hubert Bessette Accompaniment by Lucille RemilJard ( uest Speaker Mr. James F. Rockett, Director of Education Senior Play Digging Up the Dirt, a most modern and most entertaining comedy in three acts r PrKenEeihy May .10, IW, in the Senior High School under X direction of Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. ° The Cast Kenneth Andrews, a student at Yale William Loomis, a friend of Kenneth Professor Roger Halleck Sheriff Carson Jose Andrada, a bad hombre Aunt Miriam Eggles, a holy terror Betty Sherman Friends of Betty: Nan Jane....................... Carl Wikstrand William Cunningham Francis Mullen Thomas Reilly Nathan Diamond Elizabeth Sharkey Helen Buba Anastasia Genacou Loretta Lee Boys and Girls from the Dude Ranch : Mary Lapchinskj, Joseph Mullery, Alton Thomas, Bertha Ostrowska, William Gcaron, Mary Winner, Benjamin Souler, Pierre Dumas, and Alton Thomas. Stage Manager William Gearon Pr°Pert,es Louise Jones THE QUIVER 89 MMOK(iyi)(!X QxzQK Qyzey Woonsocket students have always been loyal supporters of the teams and this year proved no exception. Before each game an added interest was taken on and students would go to the game to “let off steam with the old locomotive. The first sports of the year were football and cross-country. In football, although not possessing a winning team, Woonsocket was out fighting hard every game and making the other teams fight also. Now, we congratulate Co-captains Babe Demers and Lou Corey and every boy that participated in Woonsocket’s football games. The summary: Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Woonsocket Wixinsocket Woonsocket 14 Warwick 0 . 0 La Salle 20 6 Hope 20 . 0 Central 21 0 East Providence 0 0 Mt. St. Charles 6 0 Rogers 20 Cross-Country This year, for the first time in several years, Woonsocket took notice of its cross-country team. A group of Cunninghams and Bonthrons were out striving for recognition from Coach Jimmy Murphy. In a meet with Hope, W oonsocket nosed out the Hope boys by one point, winning 26 to 25. It was in this meet that ' Charlie Randall, now of La Salle Academy, broke the two and cne-half imle record at Hope Field. In the interscholastic meet at La Salle, Woonsocket finished in fourth place. The members of the cross-country team are John Levesque, John Curtin, John Mullery George Hardenbrook, Robert Symes, William Tondyres, Richard Carpenter, Forrest Mowry, Vincent Donahue, Russell Tuverson, William McIntyre, Forrest Dupre, and Thomas McMurtrie. 90 THE QUIVER I'r cyaexscyj Gvsevagvaeysovsevseva gva THE QUIVER 91 Basketball Next on Woonsocket's list of sports was basketball. The Maroon and Black put out a team under the leadership of Capt Leo Mullen that was equal to that of any team in the league This year, Captain Mullen, Mike Bonollo, Pete Martymk, Leo Caricpy Babe Demers, Serge Tomba, and Leon Hradink, through steady teamwork, put Woonsocket in fourth place, in a tie with Rogers. Let us pause here to review one of the most exciting games of the ycat at he Villa Novan gymnasium. It was the night of the La Sallc-Woonsocket game. During the first three periods it was a zigzag battle with W.xmsocket ahead then LaibMc ahead With about three minutes to play the score was deadlocked at 2.-2- After several seconds of neat passwork Woonsocket scored a basket However that feat was duplicated by L. Salle a minute later. La Salle then made good two free throws, and V (xms xkct made vood one The score stcxxl 26-25. At this point Serge Tomba was rushed into the game On the next play, Tomba, from the middle of the floor, sunk a basket as the hell sounded ending the game. There were many unable to talk after that game. The summary follows: Woonsocket 19 Woonsocket 32 Woonsocket 28 36 Woonsocket 37 Woonsocket 30 Woonsocket 34 W x nsocket 30 Woonsocket 19 Wtxmsocket 18 Woonsocket 41 Woonsocket 29 Woonsocket 48 Woonsocket 27 Wixinsocket 20 Woonsocket 28 Woonsocket 40 Woonsocket 37 Woonsocket 2 s Woonsocket 38 Woonsocket 27 R. I. College of Pharmacy 15 Commercial Sclxxil 9 Worcester Trade 25 Alumni 27 Warwick 27 Franklin 22 Cranston 18 Hope 16 Central 23 Cranston 17 Mt. St. Charles 13 Pawtucket 45 Classical 19 La Salle 26 Warwick 27 Pawtucket 36 Franklin 13 Hope 44 La Salle 44 Classical 32 Mt. St. Charles 19 THE QUIVER 93 HOW LITTLE DO YOU KNOW? Before beginning this intensive intelligence test, the reader, of course, should have plenty of sharp pencils on hand and his thinking cap on his head. The editors recommend that the readers should have a gixid night's rest, also, before taking this test. Recently the faculty tixik this comprehensive test. Unfortunately the teachers did not fare so well perhaps from lack of sleep; in fact, the average was but that is confidential. However, the editors are sure that at least some of the readers will pass this test. A reader may write to the Research Department of the Quiver if he wishes more material on any question or answer. And now let us begin: TRUE OR FALSE 1. Bill Bonthron is star of the Yale track team. 2. Dorothy Thompson is famous as a news correspondent. 3. Pepsodent Tooth Paste advertisements warn against “Pink Tooth Brush trouble. 4. Max Baer recently attracted attention as the leading man in a movie picture. 5. Katharine Rawls is the champion woman sprinter in the United States. 6. Petrarch’s greatest work is “The Divine Comedy.” 7. The Bambino plays in the American League. 8. Beatrice Lillie is Lady Peel of London. 9. Professor Pitkins of Columbia University wrote “Life Begins at Eight-Forty 10. Bixith Tarkington wrote “Rennie Peddigoe.” 11. Jack Dempsey runs a restaurant. 12. Clark Gable played in “Kid Millions.” 13. Katharine Cornell was the leading lady in “The Barrets of Wimpole Street.” 14. “Dizzie” Dean has a brother “Duffy.” 15. Edna St. Vincent Millay was born in Canada. 16. Hawthorne wrote “Tale of Two Cities.’ 17. Peggy H. Joyce is an old maid. 18. Dorothy Gray is a moving picture actress. 19. Duncan Phyfe was a Scottish statesman. 20. Sheraton was a portrait painter. 21. N. Murray Butler is governor of Iowa. 22. Termites really are “house-breakers.” 04 THE QUIVER MATCHING EXERCISE 23. Joe Penner ( ) 1. “So-so-o-” 24. Beatrice Lillie ( ) 2. “Play, Dan” 25. Ed Wynn ( ) 3. “So long until tomorrow’ 26. Jack Benny ( ) 4. “Coo” 27. Lowell Thomas ( ) 5. “Bottle” 28. Phil Baker ( ) 6. “When the Moon—” 29. Kate Smith ( ) 7. “Was I Mortified” 30. Jimmy Durante ( ) 8. “Woe is me” 31. Pop-eye ( ) 9. “Soup's on” 32. Tilda' ( ) 10. “Blow me down” UNDERSCORE THE CORRECT PHRASE 33. The Nutcracker Suite is a favorite suite in the Waldorf-Astoria, a department of Sing-Sing, a musical composition, in the Y. M. C. A. 34. Mrs. Patrick Campbell is the wife of the Soup King, a famous actress, the head of the Girl Scouts, Mr. Campbell's wife. 35. Dorothy Parker is Sinclair Lewis's wile, a witty writer, Joan Crawford's chum, Janet Gaynor's stand-in. 36. Carl Sandburg is a portrait painter, the Swedish skiing champion, a poet, Greta Garbo’s brother. 37. Norman Thomas is a radio commentator, a Socialist leader, a member of the Brain Trust. 38. A group popularly known as the “hot dog boys” are really hoboes, lawyers, members of the sausage business, road stand proprietors. 39. Glenn Cunningham is the maker of radio tubes, Billy’s cousin, a runner, on the radio. 40. Anna Sten came from South Africa, Poland, Russia, Sweden, China, Italy. 41. John L. Sullivan was known as a leather manufacturer, a fighter, a manufacturer of leather heels, the saviour of Ireland. 42. The Kohinon is a province in Siam, a diamond, a temple in India, a river in Persia. 43. Grant Wtxxl fs the tennis player, a forest, an artist, a kind of mahogany. 44. Michael Faraday is the famous cricket player, a scientist, an author, a sculptor. Answers to be found on page 98 RIDDLES 1. What is the greatest riddle? 2. What is that which divides by uniting and unites by dividing? 3. Name me and destroy me. 4. Which is the most valuable, a one dollar note or a silver dollar? 5. What is that which occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute and not once in a thousand years? 6. Which travels faster, heat or cold? 7. When a man scalds his hands, what three great authors does he mention? 8. Why is a policeman like a rainbow? 9. Why is “o“ the noisiest of all the vowels? 10. What is the dilference between a politician and a church bell? Ansivers to these riddles will be found on page 99 THE QUIVER M THE ABC's OF '35 A is for Alice whose beauty bewitches B is for Benny who keeps us in stitches C is for Carl whose complexion won't fade L) is for Doris, sweet Irish maid E is for Eleanor whose music has charm F is for Frances who is so calm G is for Gerald who always is neat H is for Helen who's darling and sweet I is for ideals which will carry us miles J is for John who believes in smiles K is for Katherine who ne’er lets us down L is for Leo, a catcher renown M is for Mary, Emily's her twin N is for Nathan, all friends he docs win O is for Olga, Pembroke's her aim P is for Paul who'll surely gain fame Q is for Quiver, our desires fulfilled R is for Ruth whose moment is “Bill'' S is for Sadwin, Harold's last name T is for Tom, a chem” lab he'll reign U is for Union, our class takes the lead V is for Valcourt, a dancer, indeed W is for William who enjoys chewing gum X is the answer when algebra’s done Y is for youth whose road will he hilly Z is for Zolman whose best friend is Billy. HOW TO BECOME A SOCIAL WOW IN HIGH SCHOOL 1. Monopolize the mirror in the girls'locker. 2. Inebriate yourself so the other fellows can't get a drink of water between classes. 3. Address your teacher as “Miss.’ 4. Utter the following: “C’n I borrow a nickel? ' “Cumupanseemesumtime.” I forgot my homework.'' “Where’s your school spirit?'' “The depression—” (This is as far as you'll get) Prosperity is just around the corner. “I told you so.” 5. Go into a huff if a teacher tells you that you’re wrong. 6. Talk boisterously and by all means cultivate a horselaugh. It has such a soothing effect on those who want to study. 7. Always be in a rush and if you kmxk anybody down, don't give it a thought. They need the exercise. • 8. If anyone is telling an amusing incident, by all means barge in with your experience y'know, the one we've heard a million times. y. Always finish the joke that someone else has started. 10. Laugh at your own jokes. 11. Send notes and sign other people's names to them. 96 THE QUIVER SET TO MUSIC “Girls, Girls, Girls” “Happiness Ahead Take a Number from One to Ten” “Not Bad “Little Thoughts” I'm Humming, I’m Whistling, I’m Singing” Soon “Congradulate Me “PopGoes Your Heart “An Earful of Music” It Was So Sweet of You “Talking to Myself” May I “I Can Sew a Button “Isn't It a Shame?” Let's Call It All a Dream All Through the Night ' Haunting Me” Lost in a Fog I Saw Stars” College Rhythm ' “Day Dreams” If I Had a Million Dollars” Breaking the lee It's Easy to Remember, but So Hard to Forget Girls' locker room Summer vacation Algebra Villa Novan Geometry After school ...............11 :20 Graduation In the chemistry lab Orchestra Borrowing homework Public Speaking Pink slip Homcmaking classes Yellow card High schcxil career Writing a theme Exams Who isn't? HcxxJsie Tops Reviews of 1934 Study period ....... So what? Freshmen History (Oh, yeah!) BOOKISH BABBLE “Roll Call” The Door Opens Which Way?” “Dreamy Life “Where Speech Ends” “One After Another “Judgment .............. Nervous Wreck” “Echoes of War”..... “Dream Days” “Gossip Shop The Scarlet Letter” The Unknown Quantity” “Old Enchantment” Upstairs and Downstairs” “Over the Clouds” Enchanted Ground But Once a Year” “Cqme and Get It” In September ...........8:10 New students Study periods R x m 26 Tests Exams After Exams Exam marks Mondays Girls' Locker Room Report card mark ...........Algebra Latin 'Tween classes “Chem Lab” The Annex Christmas Lunch THE QUIVER 113 HOOD’S ICE CREAM AND MILK Ideal for Your Lunch H. P. HOOD SONS, INC. WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE Compliments of The Faculty 114 THE QUIVER 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 285 MAIN STREET Telephone 1158 Compliments MASUREL WORSTED MILLS, INC. Com pliments Compliments Senior Pratt’s Dramatic Club Drug Store THE QUIVER 115 vae e ( e c a( so am e) e ae)ae) ( e)ae) e ( e e ae� e ac !ae tse)ae)!ae ap g Compliments of PAUL BARNES AND HIS ORCHESTRA BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 MAIN STREET 116 THE QUIVER � � a a( g( e) e)fae) e) oaewe ae) e iae� ae ae� e)rae� se)rse se)rae ae) ae fae)«ae ae (se se oew Compliments of WOONSOCKET FALLS MILLS Best Wishes and Congratulation's to Class of 1935 SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES Dedicated to thorough instruction” EDWIN B. HILL, Principal J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket’s Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store NEW ENGLAND’S FINEST WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT MONUMENT SQUARE � � os eka Cks c� c� e !� e ® e a e s c s ekj e s e r8 ©a eka 04 8 e� r3 cka e :s � k® e f8 c) ©(j THE QUIVER 117 t g ae 3( e a e ft c s( e fl e 3 e a e 3e a( c 3e ae ae� ae a Compliments of CITY FUEL AND FEED COMPANY . . . Coal and Wood . . . 350 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of T. J. Lalor, M.D. W. C. Rocheleau, M.D. QUALITY AND SERVICE Compliments of .. . at. .. Thrift Markets Dr. Frank Kennedy 13 6 NO. MAIN ST. FRONT ST. 59 CUMBERLAND ST. LONGLEY BLDG. Telep jone Connection H8 THE QUIVER 0404 oaot p ae 404e 40404040404 e 4 04 040404040404 ewe� c� e� a( e ae� � c� ag '� Com pi intent a of the WOONSOCKET RAYON COMPANY MASON-PRESTON COMPANY Stephenson Mason WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER COMPANY STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 241 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Ralph C. Pilkington Typewriters Office Machines Sales, Service and Rental 243 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. E. L. Freeman Co. PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS ENGRAVERS 259 Main St. WOONSOCKET Woonsocket’s Largest Furniture Store Kane Furniture Co. MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET Where Courtesy Predominates” i e a c 4 G rs 04 e a e 4 e r3 e � e � e � THE QUIVER 119 Woonsocket Providence Pawtucket Good Housekeeping shop sh Compliments of Dr. Henry Tetu Easy Washers Torrid Heat Oil Burners FOOT SPECIALIST High Grade Radios Leading Refrigerators Compliments of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS William Martineau Watchmaker and Jeweler 6 3 CUMBERLAND STREET Compliments of William A. Bernard, M. D. WOONSOCKET, R. I. AUSTIN H. COOK Compliments of and DAVID L. TUTTLE A Friend With R. P. Smith Son Commercial Building Reliable Insurance of All Kinds 120 THE QUIVER ( sw,ao fl( o fip ( e ( e G e) ( e ( e fae ,ae ise se tevse se) ae� se (� � a(� fS(� � a(� ac Com pi intents of Daignault-Morris Compliments of Buick Co. BUICK CARS and CMC TRUCKS Walter Karczmarczyk Social and Worrall Sts. WOONSOCKET, R. I. 60 64 NO. MAIN ST. Cow fill nt cuts of Compliments of Milot Brothers Co., Inc. Lumber, Paint and Masons’ Messere Brothers Material, Roofing Supplies, Hay and Grain EXPERT SHOE REBUILDERS 217 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. 158 North Main Street 9 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of Theroux Brothers Park Florist LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 417 Pond Street Tel. 700 -701 FRANK C. STASZ, Prop. Fred M. Kimber, Edward A. I.eclair Designers 5 7 No. Main Street Tel. 25 5 5 Compliments of Compliments of Bert A. Doyle, Inc. Chick’s Cafe 307 SOCIAL STREET THE QUIVER 121 Woonsocket Girls...... I lave found by pleasant experience that . . . for smart clothes there’s no store quite as good as . . . CHERRY WEBB’S PROVIDENCE Modern Shoe Store HOME OF SHOE BARGAINS 94 MAIN STREET Falk Brothers Credit is Part of Our Service 35 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Olympic Theatre Samuel’s BETTER SHOWS WATCHES, DIAMONDS FOR LESS MONEY JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Mu naan - - MAURICE S A ENER 114 MAIN STREET Compliments of United Paper Co. Compliments of « THE GOLDSTEIN BOYS ” 54 East School St. WOONSOCKET, R. I. I. MEDOFF c 3 e a( ae« e i ewe«ie «e t eK e e ? e e e i ewew( e ac sc -t e '� e � e« 122 THE QUIVER F AIRMOUNT DYE WORKS Compliments of GLENARK MILLS STAR PRINTING CO. PRINTING AND STATIONERY MODEL LAUNDRY 5 34 Clinton St. WOONSOCKET, R. I. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Always Insist for the Union Label on Your Printing 24-Hour Delivery on Collars and Shirts It Represents Good Workmanship, Fair Wages and Right Conditions Tel. Woonsocket 377 Compliments of Wales Smith Compliments of MARKET SQUARE MINNIE’S WOONSOCKET, R. I. BEAUTY PARLOR THE QUIVER 123 to to to to to toto to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to BRYANT COLLEGE or 1US1NESS ADMINISTRATION and secretarial practice (Founded ll6)ti Bryaat-Stratloa Collage) PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Co-tducatloHtl 73rd Year Begins Sept. 3 With tha Fall Term, 1� J� , Bryant College will occupy a distinguished group of modernized and newly constructed buildings on its own campus at Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue. TWO-YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS ECONOMICAL SHORTER COURSES SUMMER SESSIONS OPEN JUNE 24 — JULY • ...Camping... Camping: .10 acres on Atlantic Ocean at Bidwell’s Place, Point Judith, R. I. Excellent Bathing and Fishing. Rates reasonable. Full information. Write TRUST DEPT. PHOENIX STATE BANK TRUST CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Beau May Diner Compliments of H. F. Burdick WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of The Manchester Company Birdseye Toasted Foods at UNION SQUARE Kenyon’s WOONSOCKET, R. I. GROCERY AND MARKET 7 MONUMENT SQUARE THE QUIVER K eysQ iQy6(!K (!xi iK e 124 Thos. P. Murray Wide Assortments Honest Values Reliability are the advantages you find when you shop at Rhode Island’s largest Department Store . . . THE OUTLET COMPANY Sons Providence 205 RAILROAD STREET STATION WJAR Compliments of LaRoe’s Music Store FEDERAL BUILDING Compliments of CITY HARDWARE CO. MODERN DYE HOUSE J. VINF.R CLEANSERS AND DYERS 118 No. Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2645 Mulvey’s Compliments of NEVILLE’S MARKET 166 NO. MAIN STREET MEN’S CLOTHING Gustave Mousseau DesRochers Brunelle, Inc. Registered Pharmacists 3 Cumberland Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Where there is nothing too good for the sick” THE QUIVER 125 e e e fS( ( ( 5me Q ( c e g e e evsc aevae i e e e G),a( � e ag� 5e ? (� ti Compliments of STOKES BROS. WORSTED CO., INC. CITY DAIRY PAUL DU MONTIER, Prop. Pasteurized Grade A” Milk and Cream Quality . . . Cleanliness . . . Service BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone Woonsocket 3066 JULES J. GUERIN TRUCKING Machinery Movers and Riggers 263 Summer Street Boston Tel. Liberty 06 54 26 Temple Street Woonsocket Tel. Woonsocket 5 00 - 501 Compliments of Sigma Delta Sorority Compliments of City Lumber Company 333 RIVER STREET LAPORTE’S TRANSPORTATION CO. Boston and Providence Daily Boston Office at 36 Hartford St. Tels. Han. 8322 - 8323 - 8324 Providence Office, 188 Aborn St. Tel. GA. 7580 Woonsocket Office, Rhodes Ave. Residence 11 Comstcok Ct. Tel. 3 570 126 THE QUIVER WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY 106 MAIN STREET 521 S(X:iAI. STREET Organized 1912 THOMAS H. HANDY, President Carle A. Rankin, Vice President William E. LaFond, Secretary and Treasurer F rank A. Jackson, Vice President Walter S. Hunt, Assistant Treasurer Deposits in this Bank are INSURED under United States Government Insurance Plan Compliments of R. L. Daignault BROWN’S DRUG STORE A Delightful Rendezvous Both for Teachers and Students If It's from Brown’s, It’s All R g j ’’ Fresh Vegetables Daily at . . . Compliments of LE VERONE FRUIT STORE Phi Sigma S. W. Fine Food Products 266 MAIN STREET Tel. 4513 F. J. Gardella’s Sons, Inc. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER The Wetherill Line” WHOLESALE FRUITS 289 RAILROAD ST. Thomas C. Mee Co. Telephone: 266 or 767 . . 28 ARNOLD STREET THE QUIVER 127 Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of GUERIN MILLS INCORPORATED WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of LAMOREUX BROS. .... Builders and Contractors .... 546 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of ' FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY WOONSOCKET, R. I. ex� ( a(� ae� ae e e e e a 128 THE QUIVER Compliments of Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce Keep Your Car Clean the New, Easy Way with Blue Moon Liquid Velvet Wax Sold at All Auto Dealers. Try it today. IT’S NEW . . . IT’S DIFFERENT . . . IT’S ECONOMICAL WOONSOCKET NASH COMPANY Care of feet is especially important to growing boys and girls. Sec Drainvillc Shoe Store Compliments of 124 MAIN STREET Dr. A. A. Weeden WOONSOCKET, R. I. For a Perfect Fit To All High School Graduates . . . An Excellent Place to Stop . . . John C. Cosseboom CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Downyflake Shops Restaurant and Doughnut Shop 104 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. e «e� e� e ae� e� e� e 3e 3e� e ®e aette «e ae� e � e r3e se ®e «e ae rae «e aek3ekac !� e a©« THE QUIVER 129 MEN’S FORMAL CLOTHES Rented for All Occasions Woolworth Building, Next to City Hall PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of YOUR PRINCIPAL C. A. Donlon Compliments of A. Zwodcn, D.M.D. dentist GOULET BUILDING A. E. LA PIERRE, O.D. Registered Optometrist and Optician ORIAN ARCHAMBAULT Watch and Jewelry Repairing 286 Main Street Telephone 670 Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Bourcier Brothers Co., Inc. PIANO AND FURNITURE 321 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. MOVING Represented by Specializing in Moving Refrigerators L. J. DAIGLE, Manager 91 ELBOW STREET Woon. 1602 Telephone 3797 130 THE QUIVER The New Ruby Shop, Inc. i i i dedicated to the smart appareling of youth at prices everybody can afford. Our new shop offers larger selections of individualized fashions and lower price ranges than have heretofore been available. Visit the Ruby Shop. Come often. It is your shop and you arc welcome always—buy or not. STADIUM BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. L Compliments of Compliments of Hector J. Paquin Madame Vic Compliments of Compliments of MAYFAIR INN Lee’s Pharmacy Catering to Banquets and Parties LOUISQUISSET PIKE Telephone 214 Gentes Photo Service Compliments of COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Swift Company 602 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. F. H. CARSON, Manager THE QUIVER 131 EARL C. JENCKS Automobile Repairing 144 Newport Street, Woonsocket, R. 1. New York Cleansing Dyeing Co. STONE SHOE STORE Compliments of FRED ISRAEL Compliments of CITY HARDWARE CO. Com pliments of MUSIC DEPARTMENT MISS LA FLEUR MEIKLEJOHN’S Opposite Post Office Compliments of Madam Salvas’s Hat Shop Compliments of COSSETTE’S SILK SHOP EISENBERG TICKTON For Better Vision . . . Louis Fellman, O.D. Optometrist 122 Main Street Telephone 2774 Compliments of Robert’s Children’s Shop BAY STATE FUR Fine Furs Tel. 2264 63 Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. LODIE BRIEN INSURANCE 126 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Mrs. Mac’s Cake Kitchen Call 2870 146 North Main Street Compliments of Gaulin Travel Service 50 Cumberland Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Faubert’s Variety Store Sixth Avenue 152 THE QUIVER Dance Drinks Compliments of STOP AT THE MOULIN ROUGE 13 5 Court Sq. WOONSOCKET’S EXCLUSIVE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SHOPPE New England’s Best Rendezvous Expert Music, Featured Catering Food Fun MANVILLE CURTAIN SHOPPE 245 Main Street MARRAH’S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS 288 Main Street Tel. 367 Compliments of WOONSOCKET CONSUMERS’ COAL CO., INC. MARY LOUISE SPECIALTY SHOPPE 135 Main Street ANNA M. COFFEY, Modiste SADIE E. CULLEN, Corsetierre Opp. Kresge’s 2 5c Store Tel. 1951 ANGELO’S EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR THE SMART WOMAN A Beauty Aid for Every Need 251 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2456 Compliments of Hugo A. Jarret a evs e a exacts Compliments of ROBERTS DUMAS Signs of Quality and Distinction BERNON STREET THE QUIVER 133 DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET A CHEAP fuel would be e -pcimive at any uricf — If It wan nut efficient. «e recommend New Fji|(land Coke be-oaune it aavea money fur you, and at the same time gives you constant even long-lasting heat without any dirt, and hardly any aahea. NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., INC. DISTRICT AGENT FAIRMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of DESLAURIER’S BAKERY 107 FRONT STREET Compliments of LECLERC WHITE CASH MARKET, Inc. 261 AND 263 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO. BLACKSTONE, MASSACHUSETTS 134 THE QUIVER c ( ( c 3( ( ( ( t ( t ewe fle� ae� ae ac� ae 5e ae� ae� ac� ae 3e ae flp� ftc -3 J. W. MURPHY SONS Printers of The Quiver” 113 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. WADE’S DAIRY COMPANY Woonsocket’s Leading T airy 100 f0 locally owned. All the milk comes from Woonsocket’s neighboring farms Pasteurized and Clairified Trade Locally Telephone 3664 c ! (i e tie «e «(y®e tie t)e)!ae)!se ae :ae p ?e rae)ae ae)aekse) e rae ;a(i«e ae .uc !ae «e . THE QUIVER 135 Since 1889 i i i McCarthy’s A Good Store at Which to Buy the Best at Real Economy Prices Compliments of JAMES MULLEN CO., INC WOONSOCKET’S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 76 MAIN STREET cy«eFSGF3eFjieF3e)!8e)«eF3eFse eFse GF3e tie seF®eF5eF3CFae 4G eFae «e)®e)4eFseFaeFseF5e) : f! ■ ■ ‘Vr -t . ,r-flitfJW� ,vc-y t' , • y 3i ■ . g i - ■$ 4L I •.«?%. (1 = $ ••' • - . ■ £ f- ■- .. . .._ . «hWV � • • • V . . ,v