Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

1 4 ,z?gM,,f Ziyfofff The Quiver of h 1936 Y Woonsock t S or High School Woon lc t Rhode Island THE QUIVER MR. LEON M. FARRIN THE QUIVER Av'9'v'vAJNlNlNlNlNl?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAJ?v'vAvAJNfvAvA To MR. LEON M. FARRIN W bo has won our Admiration and Friendship We sincerely dedicate THE QUIVER OF 1936 THE QUIVER Iv'v'NlNlNlNlN?vAvAvAvAvAvYNlNlNfvAv'NlNl3AvAvAv THE FACULTY of W oonsocket Senior High School Miriam B. Adams History, Latin Charles A. Donlon Principal Muriel McFee Dean of Girls, Algebra Ruth Bartley Marguerite Crawford English Drawing Biology, History THE OUIVER - . Julia A. Donington Latin Harriet I. Ialbert French Thomas Grady Difrccun' of Music Nl'-I: X. .I 1 , 1 I- . Joseph F. Dowling Serena Jones History English George F. Guyette French, Geometry Florence A. Gcnercux Ivfafie L. Laviolette Bookkeepivlg, Stenogmphy , Ffrench 6 THE QUIVER Lillian R. Maher I Mary G. McNally Boolglieebirig, Typewritirag M xgwv Ethel E. McC0mhe Benjamin Messere Booklqeeping, Stenography Ifdlffm Commercial Law, Tygiuiuritiiig james A. Murphy English, History . Chemistry, Athletic Coach Elizabeth R. C'Donne1l Geometry, Trigonometry Mildred R. Metcalfe History Public Speaking weve Mae F. Owens Commercial Geography Economics THE QUIVER I . , . . . v Il. Ruth E. Parsons Matilda 'Robertshaw Marguerite C. Tougas English dn English French W Clara Pond Anna E. San Souci Mildred C. Thompson Supervisor of Drawing English, History Domestic Science Doris M. Riggs ,'M. Savaria l Agnes I. Winn Physical Training VPh5isic g Athletic Coach Stenography, Bookkeeping r X Grill THE QUIVER vAvAvAvAvAJNl?vAJVNAl'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAJNlNlN . THE CLASS OF 1936 RICHARD W. CARPENTER This handsome, smiling, ' able uth is the seniors' ideal class presQdent. Die ' 'r s ille, is very versatile- track, B couti r W ertie being his favorite pursuits. artoo s have often decorated the Villa Nova and the bulletinfboflsg every available surface is used for his clever sketc?., O Diek's aim n xt year is the R. I. School of Design. May you continue being the leader in all your attempts, Dick, Coed Luck from the class of '36! Class Oflicer 141, Student Council 141, Football 121, Track 131 141, Senior Dance Committee 141, Christmas Day Program 141, Villa Novan 131 141, Commencement Ball Com' mittee 141. UTH M. GRAY 1. , P Introducing cur4il?eyey6A,df1rkfhaired vice'president. Welle liked by her cm smat s, Ruth takes an active part in all our school a 9s, Ruth is a loyal sypporter of all our teams and rarely was a ame. 4 1 ,fp B ZR thie perfectl at ease the dance floor, and it is , enjoys the compaiyfiof a certain member of last year's c ass. . Best of luck, Ruth, in anything you may undertake. Class Oflicer 141, Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Dance Committee 141, Candy Committee 131, Parents' Night Committee 141, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Musical Comedy 131, Villa Novan, 141, Quiver Board 141. CORA COREY Introducing Cora, headfchcerleader, class secretary, and one of the most popular seniors. Cora has a keen sense of humor, and her witty remarks have been known to cheer up many a dull gathering. Cora excels in dancing and skating and has gained a reputation as an allfaround sport. Cora plans to attend R. I. State next year. Best of luck. Class Cflicer 141, Baseball 131 141, Musical Comedy Com- mittee 131 141, Senior Dance Committee 141, Cheerleader 131 141, Villa Novan141, Quiver Board 131 141. HAROLD M. SHAVER ' For three years Hal's performances on the gridiron, dia' mond, and basketball court have been an asset to the athletic standing of the school. Not only for his ability in sports, but for his agreeable disposition and winning personality, Hal is regarded as A Regular Fellow. The class of '36 says Cnly the best of luck to you, 'Hal'! Class Officer 141, Student Council 131, Basketball 121 131 141, Football. 121 131 141, Baseball 121 131 141, Chairman, Junior Ring Committee 131. THE OUIVER ANITA ALLAIRE She's demure, daintyhsmartly dressed, and one of the most attractive seniors. From Slatersville comes Anita: to lend her sunny disposition and personality to Wooiisocket High. Anita is as popular as she is pretty and at the head of her list of admirers is Black. ' Anita ranks high in her studies, and we are sure that where' ever she may go after graduation, she will be successful. Basketball Q31 Q41, Baseball Q31 Q41, Villa Novan Q41, Musical Comedy Committee C31 Q41, JuniorfSenior Play. MARY ALLAM Yes, it's petite, darkfeyed, curlyfhaired Mary hurrying to the Drawing Department. Mary is the class artist, and she certainly is at her best when painting. Mary would make a lovely picture if she painted herself. Though Mary is little, she is capable of doing big things. Naturally, Mary plans to be an artist. Good luck, Mary. Basketball 141, Baseball C41, Candy Committee 121, Vol' leyball MARJORIE L. ANGELL Twinkling blue eyes, a merry smile, a fascinating dimple and a charming personality-put them together and you have peppy little 'fMarjie. One ofthe Three Musketeers, she is seldom seen without her two best pals, Elinor and Estelle. Dancing and Brown University have special attractions for Marjie. In the fall, she plans to attend Byrant College. Woonf socket's less will be Bryant's gain. Junior Ring Committee Q31, Junior Prom Committee ' RUTH LUELLA BALDWIN Here is Ruthie, one of the jolliest girls in our class. Be- cause of her ready wit and excellent sense of humor, Ruthie is the center of merriment wherever she goes. Ruthie is fond of swimming, skating and all other out' door sports. We hear that Ruth wants to be a nurse and We're sure she'll be successful. . Best of luck, Ruth, from the class of 36. Candy Committee C21 131. , i W THE QUIVER 3 I v'vAvAv5lNl?v'v'v'NfvAv'VVNfvAvAvAvAv'vAv'JsAlzAv5lSfv'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'JVN?vAvN WILLIAM BAXTER A very quiet, studious boy, Billy seems to be, but his friends, who are many, know differently. Cn closer observaf tion, an amusing, devilfmayfcare expression is lurking in his eyes. Despite the fact that Billy , is always ready to have a good time, we know he is a good student. He's also one of those few woman haters as far as we know. Good luck, Billy, Musical Comedy 131 141. VIVIAN BEAUDET Beside being one of our Dancing Daughters, Vivian also has claims to the title of Class Poet. The dexterity and swiftness with which she turns out poems at a short notice is amazing. Another thing about this good-natured young lady, which amazes us, is her interest in Providence lads. May Dame Fortune smile on you in all your undertakings. Basketball 121, Musical Comedy Committee 131 r l A . if NIA at May I pr s nia w is so well known for her dainty ways a i y nne veryone knows that there's never a dul 1 nt when vi mia is about. We are all certain that her sw t ers nal't . I l take her a long way. Althougix ey ot know what her future plans are, we are sure th s ef ill ach her goal. Volleyball' sp. FLORENCE .E. BELCOURT Sweet and lovable is our Florence. Although she appears to be quiet and demure, Florence has taken an active part in school functions and is one of our most popular members. Florence is interested in sports, especially track. We wonder if a certain runner from LaSalle is responsible for this enthusif asm. Is it Charlie? Nursing is Florence's chosen profession, she plans to enter Pawtucket Memorial in the fall. May success be with you always, Florence! Student Council 141, Basketball 131 141, Volleyball 131, .Baseball 141, Quiver Board 141, Musical Comedy 121, Musical Comedy Committee 131 141, Candy Committee 131, Villa Novan THE QUIVER lNl'Nl?vAv5lNlVNAfv'v'vAJSI'vAvAvSfvAJN!vAvAv5lNAlNlSl?vAvAJ5lSAvA1Al'vAvA1fv'v5fvAvAvAvAvA ' 4 1 1 1 JEANNETTE 'Y. BELHUMEUR 1 , 1 1 Blue eyes sparklingfwith merriment, a cheery voice, and a pleasant smile -Athat's Jean Anyone who has become ac' quaintcd witlivuleanw will readily vouch for her true friendship and fine disposition. if ' . We do not knowlfwhat Iean's future plans are, but we know that she will! be successful in whatever she undertakes. Best-of luck, Jean, from the class of '36. Basketball Q21, Baseball Q21, Volleyball Q21, Musical Comf edy Committee Q21 Q31 Q41, Villa Novan Q41, Quiver Board Q41- HUBERT BESSETTE W l1HU so g1 with baton in hand, dirccti' d 1 e . omments come from all cornc s o' the audi , 11n, Isn't he a graceful director though? A more popular udent, interested in all school activities, is hard to iind. We know wherever you go from here you will always distinguish yo ' elf witi you' music. Best of luck always, Hubert! Senior Dance Co 1 ee Q , Foot all Q21, Band Q21 Q31 Q41, Orchestra Q21 31 Q41, Arbor Day Program JOSEPH P. BROCCARDO Joe, a ba ful boy, is a winn I it co s t Ip i the banjo. f also pla t 1 r sc an orchestra. o , fast te o, and high notes are his s ecialt P P Y- Joe is especially interested in the orchestra Qbecause of that cute piccolofplayer, Ioe' and will certainly make a name for himself in the musical W , Remember, Joe : I s , I can, I will-these are the three trumpet notes to success. Good luck to you! Band Q21 Q31 Q41, Qrchestra Q21 Q31 IRIS BGNOLLO Here is a young lady who admits she prefers school studies to anything at present. Iris is the athletic type of girl and may often be seen skating or playing tennis in the local parks. Iris plans to go out into the business world, after she grad' uatei from Bryant College. Happy landings from the class of IS6, ris! ,avi THE OUIVER 4vGlNl'v4vAvAvQIRAvAv5l'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAJffvAv5fv4vAvAvAv Av' A AvAvA vAvAv'vAv5lN JENNIE E. BORYS Jennie is one of the most popular girls of our class. If not busy at school qncgions, she is hard at work at her studies. Her leadershi i ove because f her election during both fresh' man a d Jn ior years, as'co cillor. Iennie's regular attendance it s. ' , Jen ie leaves 5' o go to Pembroke and with her go our est wishes for her ccess. Student Counc 121 131, Basketball 121, Baseball 121, Volleyball 121, Candy Committee 141, Junior Prom Commit' tee 131, Villa Novan 131, Quiver Board 131. l r school games 1 roof of her interest in school activf JOSEPH F. BOUCHER What would Woonsocket High do if it didn't have Ioe ? His amiable disposition and jovial nature have won the hearts of all. Joe is everyone's pal. Though Joe is always quiet, he is continually lending a helpful hand. As Mr. Grady's Wright' hand man, he is certainly appreciated. Joes presence at high school will long be remembered. Heartiest cheers from the class of '36, ',loe ! Christmas Day Program 141, Dramatic Club 121, Band 131 141, Orchestra 131 141, Musical Comedy 121 131 141. , ARTHUR BOURBONNIERE sjq qgrm uuq pug ues noA Jnqqxy pug on qsgm noA JI pal, Dave, shuffling down the corridor. Perhaps Arthur can tell us what the attraction is at Silver Lake? Although he is not particularly quiet, he prefers to keep mum on this subject. After graduation Arthur plans to become a business exec' utive. Best wishes for the future, Arthur, from the class of '36. NORMAN F. .BROOKS Norman is one of our class geniuses. Whether it be French, Algebra, or English we cannot overlook his ability to overcome the difliculties of these subjects with apparent ease. We could not call Norman boisterous for he always conducts himself like a gentleman. We are sure that he will be on top of the heap in whatever field of endeavor he may choose. Best of luck, Norman, from the class of '36. THE QUIVER AvAvAv'NlNlVN?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5l'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv' GRACE BROPHY . Grace's motto seems to be Less talk and more work. The amount of work put out in a short time by this demure, young lady certainly is surprising. Grace is interested in the study of English and we under' stand that some day she will be known as a school marm. The class of '36 wishes you the best of luck. DCRCTHY BURDICK Shy-at Hrst glance that may be the opinion, but, when she joins her gang about the corridors and in the locker room, our Dot has a gay personality. ' Dot's favorite haunt is the Stadium on Saturday after' noons, and strictly speaking her favorite color seems to be Greene Dot attends all our social functions and loves to dance. With her, when she goes, are our heartiest wishes for happiness ahead. Musical Comedy 121, Candy Committee 131. NAZZARENC A. CASCICLI Who's the tall, curlyfheaded p on maki l the racket in the hall at recess? Why, it's N i of e. N z1, our barber, and his friend Mike ar oft n toge Jr at the basketball games. We have latel ea d t t 'Na is inter' ested in Shakespeare, especiall de ' . Nazi's future plans are r t e azf, b er he may do, the class of '36 wishes him the beslfof l c Orchestra 121 131, Quiver 141. MABEL E. CLAVEN Presenting Mabel, a clever, pretty, 'acious person, with a wistful smile and lr jolly dispositpn. I abelflikes dancing, skating, and all other outdoor sport .2 Shyalso has an interest in the W. H. S. orchestra and ban Hflubert is a musician in both. Mabel'sIplans for nex Y6EfIQl3vfC indefinite, but whatever she doesl12anie Fortune vv llx e sure to smile upon her. Best o' luck, Mabelf om the class of '36. Junior fiRing Commi tee 131, Villa Novan 141, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Candy Committee THE QUIVER -AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA---A A AAAAAAAAA vvvv5fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v vvrrvrvvv vvvvv- JAMES D. CONNELL This quiet, wellfbehaved boy is very much interested in baseball, and he is very much depended upon for his pitching arm during the baseball season. He is well liked by his class- rngtes, and when he stops thinking of baseball, he thinks of 1ta. Because Jim talks so little, we know very little of his future plans, but we all wish him the best of luck. Baseball 131 141, Football 141. YOLANDE CCRSI 1 Yo, one of our most talented seniors, certainly has a wellfdeveloped sense of humor. She and Ramona are forever sharing secret jokes that keep Yds bright blue eyes twinkling all the time. It's a wellfknown fact that she's fond of dancing especially the Hyln fling. Yo plans to continue with her music and we know she will be successful. Best of everything, Yo. 4 ,Band 111 121 131, Orchestra 121 131 141, Villa Novan 4 . ALCIDE COTE 1 4 Amgen r classmates Alckdc ' rved and the most seri ' nd t artfli es a diflicult subject, so he can con at it. ,Another outlet for his serious nature is playing the violin., Aicinlas fav jtengani is checkers, and he is considered quite a ayerlfdgafa-k owfge will be a credit to the school, andwe wishihim the best of luck. Crchestra C141 . EVELYN M. coUPE Here's looking at you--with Evie's big brown eyes. This tall, attractive miss is very studious, but finds time for dancing and skating. Evie is found at all our school functions-gen' erally escorted-. Evelyn is so neat we wonder how she man- ages that just washed and pressed look all the time. Evie hopes to become one of the faculty in future years. Good luck, Evie. ' Musical Comedy Committee 131, Senior Dance Committee 141, Christmas Day Program 141, Villa Novan 141, Parents' Night Program 141, Candy Committee 121. THE QUIVER G5lNlNl?fffvAvAvAvAvA3NlNrNR?NkA vAvAffJNlNlVV?iQNN?ii4fffvAvAvA RITA MARY CREGAN When we think of Rita, better known as Ritz, to her friends, we think of smiles, goodfnatured tolerance, and a charming personality. Rita plans to go ahead in dramatics after graduation. We know she will succeed in anything she undertakes. The class of '36 wishes you the best of luck, Rita. Musical Comedy 121, Dramatic Club 121, Candy Commit' tee 131. WILLIAM J. CROWLEY From La Salle Bill c e elcomed addition to Woonsocket Hi H ' i us in his junior year and has taken a promin in a our school activities. As an out' standing memb our football and basketball teams, Bill showed his fine athletic ability. His p pularity was assured because of his good naturdia po nship. Bill intends to matriculate at Notre Dame. you be as successful there as you have been here, Bill Football 131 141, Basketball 131 141, Baseball 131 141, Cross Country 131, Villa Novan 141, Musical Comedy 131, Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Prom Committee 141, Chairman, Commencement Ball Committee 141. ETHEL F. CULLEN Ethel is one of the most popular and attractive members of her class. Because of her contagious smile and the everlasting twinkle in her eye, she is always surrounded by a group of merry friends. Her favorite pastime is writing letters to a Friend in Philadelphia. Ethel wishes to become a nurse, and we know that her pleasing manner and willingness will make her future just as successful and sunny as her high school days have been. Candy Committee 121. ' BERT DAIGLE 1 Intro cing o -- n reeable, funfloving, llfma ' Qered , seen ary in u ssrooms. His jovial ie 'y anner as w for ' a ho friends and his pr ce at all r schoo uncti s is a so of enjoyme t t a . 'Bo ays any instruments and i a omplished ancer. - A ve satil d, Bob is popular with one. We part with ho es ing you often after graduat n, Bob. ,Orchestra 121 131 141, Band 141, Junior Prom Committee 13 . - THE QUIVER AvAv'vAv4v5fv'v'vAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'-AlVSfvAv'vAvAvAvAv' AvA4Vw'v'vAvAJNGAv'v'vAvAv' A-Al'v'v'vt RUTH DANIS 3 . May we assent e'girl with the captivat'ng smile and splendi'd,ser1sZ' f humor. Ruthie's everfreadiness to amuse us, alo M with her love of a good joke, makes her one of the merriegzzirls in 'our class. She is also one of our class athletes, playing on our llzjslretbfnllvbaseball, and volleyball teams. Oi' fcourse basebffl iiligrfgavorite, the Babe being her interest. Best S' es, -' ut ie ff Basketba 131 141, Baseball 141, Volleyball 141, Musical ,Comedy 12, 131, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Villa Novan 141, Quiver Board 141. EVERETT H. DAVIES if . l ' e blows in her a ' 'e M me Girl Wit the Dre . ' erett came to us in his junior year fro lfkfch onnec 'cut. He is good sport and although he as no pa icula , s kes the cutest pipe. Ar' nold's Bakery is rtu ate in havi such a capable youth on its' payroll. Everett plans to proceed to owe Tech and we wish him the best of luck. 5Band 131 141, Orchestra 131 141, Christmas Day Program 4 . FRANCES DERBYSHIRE . One of the most popular girls of the class of '36, Fran might also be nominated the mathematical wizard. She can do any problem any time. Frances is very fond of swimming and boasts a Junior LifefSaving Medal. A certain Paul from New Iersey has her interest, and judging from the length of his letters she is his interest too. We do not know her plans for the future, but success to you, Fran - Basketball 121 131 141, Volleyball 121 131 141, Baseball 131 141, Villa Novan 141, Musical Comedy Committee 131 141, Parents' Night Committee 141. FRANCES CQ, DCNNELLY When Irish eyes are smiling. Yes, Frances has beautiful blue eyes that are always twinkling. Frances is one of the most lovable girls in the class, and has won many friends with her personality. She is always smiling and at peace with the world. She never has to be reprimanded in class for being noisy. Fran- ces is a good student, and we can rest assured that whatever she attempts she will be successful. i Good luck, Frances. Baseball 121 131, Musical Comedy Committee 131, Volleyf ball 121, Basketball 121. THE QUIVER lNlNlNl2Av'NlN6l?vAvAvAvAvQ?vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'NlNfSlNfNQvRAv'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvNAvAvAvAvAvAvAwlNl'vAv5lNlYNl3AvAv CHARLES V. DCYLE Very good That's Charlie mimicking, as usual. We believe Charlie is following a course in ventriloquism. He and Bob certainly can create a noisy atmosphere. Girls donit play a large part in his daily doings, although he loves to tease them. Charlie's studies worry along by themselves, evidently, as he seldom carries books. The class of '36 wishes you luck at Providence College next year, Charlie, Baseball f-4j. X fSoRoTHY DUFFY Dot is one of our more talented young ladies and sings over station WPRG. Her contagious laugh and charming voice make her a very enjoyable companion on any occasion. Dot,'l it seems, thinks very much of Steven, and we hope it continues. We know very little of her plans, but, best of luck for a brilliant future, Dot, Musical Comedy f4j, Musical Comedy Committee ESTHER E. DUNN Esther, one of our most athletic girls, is fond of both swim' ming and skating and as clever at one as at the other. Also fond of dancing, we understand Walt zes are her favorites. Esther is planning for a business career, and we are sure that she will make good. Luck, Esther, from the class of '36. EUGENE DUVAL Gene's wavy hair is envied by many, but equalled by few. He .. appears to be very quiet although his ,friends say otherwise. Gene is a soda jerkerf' Now classmates, if you ever want a good refreshing drink, go to see Gene. Who knows, maybe some day Gene will be the proprietor of a drug store. We wish you success in your future undertakings! Baseball Q21 141. l THE QUIVER ff!!!ffffffffJfff!!!ffJJSNQRRERNRNiiiNNiRiGl?Q'f!vN'N GEORGETTE C. DUPRE This demureflooking maid is always quiet and serious. We often wonder what she is thinking about when she is so silent. Perhaps, her favorite sport, skating. Everyone knows Georgette excels in skating .... especially with a certain young man. Georgette is rarely seen without her friend, Annette, not men' tioning many others. Sincerest wishes are extended to you, Georgette, from the class of '36. Musical Comedy Q41. GERTRUDE DUPUIS There is a saying that good things come in small packages. and it certainly applies to Gertrude. Gertrude has established a name for herself both in school and out of school, by her whistling. She has taken part in many of our school producf tions and has whistled over numerous broadcasting stations. Someday, I am sure, we shall be glad to claim that Gertrude was a member of our class. Good luck, Gertrude, from the class of '36. Basketball Q21 Q31, Musical Comedy Q21 Q31 Q41, Volleyf hall Q21 Q31, Parents' Night Committee Q41. HARRIET MARYJEANNE DURSIN You've got to be a football hero These words are cer- tainly true where Harriet is concerned. A certain Mount foot' ball captain ought to know. Shouldn't he, Harriet? Harriet is everyone's friend. Who could resist her winning smile, cheerful greeting, and charming personality? 'We don't know what college will claim you in the future, but we do know Woonsocket High will hate to lose you. Au revoir, Harriet. Musical Comedy Q21 Q31 Q41, Senior Dance Committee Q41, Junior Prom Committee Q31, Junior Ring Committee Q31, Orchestra Q21 MARY DWARE Mary is one of our cheery, likable seniors, who are carefree and full of fun. She is one of our Class A swimmers. Dane' ing is another one of her pastimes which she enjoys, especially when she is dancing with Pau1. She is also wellfknown for her witty remarks. We do not know what Mary's future plans are, but the best wishes of the class of '36 are with her. Musical Comedy Q21 Q31, Musical Comedy Committee Q21 Q31, Candy Committee THE CUIVER AvAvAv'v'v'v'V?vAvAv'vAv'v'vNfv'v'NAAlV?v'JV5'v'v4v'v5AA?vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAvA4VNf Jysf IDA FERELLI Here is a petite, darkfeyed miss, who possesses a ready smile and a pleasing personality. Ida seems to be a quiet person, but her best friends declare that appearances are deceiving, and that lda is abounding in pep, vim, and vigor. Ida is an excelf lent student of bookkeeping and typewriting and will perhaps become an efficient secretary. All of the best wishes of the class of '36 are with you, Ida. Candy Committee 125. U rl, fo aaa M. F1TToN lgllzpfiis time talllattractive senior whose charming ways have made er a favdfite. Her vvavy hair is the envy and admiration of th 'fair sex.. 11 gfdards abilit tio and swim have also contributed to heT7'popularity.l he isifa good swimmer, isn't she, Iohnny ? Clare has not expressed her plans for the future, but what' ever they are, the class of '36 extends itsxbest Wishes. Basketball 121, Baseball QZQ, Muscal, Comedy Committee U5 i33- U if 'H bMA prrrz ' ALD r ducing r Sophisticated Lady. Mary's Irish-blue eyes liliid wi i personality, together with her keen sense of l nor hav . on for her many friends. Funfloving Fitzi is an ardent ower of our athletic teams and is seen at most of our games Well as at other school activities. Mary plans to become a teacher and we are sure that sue' cess will crown her every undertaking. Best o' luck, Mary. Quiver f4j, Villa Novan ALEXANDER FOSTER Get ya gun is Alec's pet saying, and almost anytime you can Hnd him Wandering in the Woods hunting game. Alec's smile and easyfgoing manner make him easy to get along with, and all his teachers have nothing to worry about. . Alec is planning to continue his education at college, but just where he hasn't decided. THE QUIVER 1lVNlNl?vAAlNl?vAv'v'v'v'v'wlNfNfvAvAvAv'NlSAvAvAvAvAv'wlNl?v'vAvAvA AJNlNl6AvAvAv'v'Nfv4v'v'v'YN KZOQXJV' J R GER H. FOURNIER Jolly, iunfloving, popular-a perfect description for our Roger. Wherever he goes he alviays has many followers. We are told many of the opposite sex east covetous eyes on our Roge. Rogel' plans to take a postfgraduate course and then go to Brown. We are sure that he will be successful in whatever he endeavors. Best 0' luck! ll xx i . .HUGH JQSEPH FRAYNE ' smile, a V I - i Hugl ' , you meet him more intimately like hii oreffbecause of his amiable and hap a . A persi e ugh is bound to rise into greater roi 'n n e. He plai to a, nd Rhode Island School of Desfgn. Th b st of luck t you, r g ' St ent Council f4J, ootballJ HJ, Villa Novan Q31 4 I, t a tall la: dyllad with a cheery f J. 3 JEANNE GAMACHE Jeanne, another of our girls whose sweet disposition has won for her a host of friends, is a very efficient member of the commercial department of our class. An excellent swimmer, Jeanne declares swimming is her favorite sport with dancing a close second. x To Commercial School goes our Jeanne with the best wishes of the class of '36. L. DELPHIS GARIEPY Del, our tall and lanky baseball manager, has a yearning to learn other people's business. He hopes to be a reporter. Well, Del, you'll have to remember the things necessary for a craekerfjack reporter: a nose for news, an ear for a pencil, and an eye for details. Del also played basketball for good old Woonsocket. We wonder if Claire has anything to do with his good record. Best wishes from the class of '36! Student Council QZJ, Basketball Q31 HQ, Baseball Manager fill Q31 f4J, Track QZJ OJ f4J, Villa Novan MJ, Quiver Board HJ, lnterclass Baseball GJ. THE QUIVER INlNlN?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvNAvAvAvSl?vAvAv5l vAvAv5lNlNlV?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA PAULINE R. GIGUERE Our darkfhaired, darkfeyed Pauline goes gaily through her school days leaving a trail of cheer behind her. We all have a warm spot in our hearts for Pauline, but she is quite a favor' ite with the opposite sex, especially with .... Will you tell 7 . us. When Pauline leaves us she will take a library course at Columbia, and will emerge an accomplished librarian. Best of luck to you, Pauline. Musical Comedy Q21. p LAWRENCE GODEREY Lonnie, a tall hands e s n' r, is the pride of W. H. S. He was presiden of ti Council and a participant in al school a 'vm nnie also managed the football team f and i the second,year was a regular on the s ad. His unflov' g natur n tural, leadership, and fine school spirit have e the most popularseniors. Best of luck fro ' class of '36! Student Council, President Q41, Student Council Q21 Q31 Q41, Basketball Q21 Q31, Football Q31 Q41, Baseball Q31 Track Q21 Q41, Senior Dance Committee Q41, Junior Prom Commit' tee Q31, Manager, Football Q21 Q31 Q41. DOROTHY GOLDEN Tight, wavy hair, twinkling blue eyes, flashing dimples, and pearly white teeth--this describes Dottie Dot has light' ened and brightened many a dull hour with her merry, con' tagious, giggling. She is always in the midst of an admiring group of friends, not all girls either. School activities would not be complete without our Dottie We don't know her plans for the future, but the best wishes of the class of '36 are with her. Student Council Q41, Musical Comedy Committee Q21, Candy Committee Q21, Senior Dance Committee Q41, Junior Prom Committee Q31, Villa Novan Q31 Q41, Quiver Board HILDA B. GORETTI Hilda, affectionately called Babe by her friends, is a small person with twinkling dark eyes. In spite of her size, Hilda has a great amount of vitality and plays basketball and volley- ball. Outside of school her favorite recreation is dancing. Hilda considers one of the Richards a most important king in English history. A course in physical education will be her next step. Best of luck, Hilda! I, Basketball Q41, Baseball Q31, Volleyball Q21, Musical Com' edy Q21 Q31 Q41, Junior Ring Committee Q31, Musical Com' edy Committee THE QUIVER ivy- NAIJJJJFv'v'v'!v'fvAv'v'fv'v'IAAv'v'v'vAvAfAAv'vAvAvA?fv'v'JVbAvAv'fvAfvAv'v'A RICHARD P. GREENE Dick is another of those prominent seniors who live in Slatersville. His flippant manner, funfloving nature, and ready wit are Dick's outstanding characteristics. He is always ready to participate in school functions and is an enthusiastic sport fan. The evening would not be complete without Dick's presence at a game. We only hope you will be as happy after graduation as you were during your high school days. Track 121, Student Council 131. AGNES HELEN GREENLUND Let us introduce to you one of the quietest girls in our class. Agnes disproves the belief that all who come from Fairmount are boisterous, funfloving, and mischievous. She is always cool, calm, and collected and is very studious. Her quiet ways and manners have assured many of her dependability. We know that, whatever she may undertake, she will be successful. So long, Agnes. MARIEALINE GUERIN Marilyn came to us in her junior year, and has been win' ning her way into our hearts ever since. She is one of our prettiest, as well as one of our best dressed girls with her curly black hair and snapping brown eyes. Being a diligent student of bookkeeping and of type' writing, Marilyn will perhaps be 'somebodie's stenogf' Good luck, Marilyn, from the class of '36. Villa Novan 141, Musical Comedy 141. GLADYS HAGANEY Gladys is one of those few seniors whose interests are not confined to any one type of high school life. She attends our games, dances and plays. She is an inseparable pal of Frances and the two have many gay times together. May you be as .active in your future career as you were during your high school days, Gladys. - Volleyball 121, Musical Comedy Committee 121 131 141, Program Committee 141. ,v,,v,,,A,-,-,-,1,-,-,-,Av-gf,Av-v-vsfxzvvAv-v-v-vvvvvAv-v-v-vAv-veverv-vevvv-v-v-vevevvv THE QUIVER RUTH HARDENBRCCK .fi li v expected fro r' Ruthi Thou , 'she and her friend, Ruth, arrivefinsc ol early, Rufh al gi s'walks into Room 19 about 8:2451 The tap tap of high f els means her arrival. f flutlfs presence ip school has been a pleasant one. Ruti is undecide A aboutftme future, but the class of '36 wish her Godspeed. ig. Musical Co Aedy QZQ. 1 J' A cheerfuyiilnile and a friefly greeting can always be KATHLEEN M. HARRIGAN Softfvoiced and retiring, Kay is a staunch friend to all her classmates. She is another student who frequents the typewriting rooms after school hours. As a result, Kay is always upftofdate in her typewriting projects. i Kay is a competent worker in one of the downtown stores. Wliatever you undertake next year, Kay, we wish you success. ALICE MAE HAUEE Alice's chief hobby is swimming and you may find her every summer at Newport proving it to you. During the winter, Alice prefers basketball-the cheering section is greatly strength' ened by her presence. Her favorite subject seems to be ancient history but who can tell .... ? Alice, we are told, plans to attend Rhode Island School of Design next year and here's lots of luck. Senior Dance Program f4J, Arbor Day Program QSJ, Mu' sical Comedy Committee JULIETTE HAUSER Blonde, bluefeyed, goodflooking, and slim-that's Juliette's description. Peppy and goodfnatured, that's her disposition. Judy, who dances as lightly as a feather, is always admiringly surrounded at any ball. Every Juliette has a Romeo, and in this case he is a Bi11. ' Juliette is interested in drawing and sketches during her ,spare moments. We don't know your future plans, Judy, but here's luck! Quiver Board f4j, Musical Comedy UD, Villa Novan MJ, Student Council QZJ CU. THE QUIVER A AAAAAAAA ---AA --A-A-----------A---A--- A-- QrvvvvvvvvrrvvvvvJNAlVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvJNl5vv1 AVIS V. HAWKINS A Creetings! to you, little miss. Avis will respond with a cheery smile. She has many friends because of her genial manner and pleasant ways. Avis is fond of football and basket' ball and attends all the games. Dancing, at which she excels, is her favorite recreation. A lad from the town of Harrisville merits Avis's sweetest glances. May good luck follow you always, Avis. Senior Da.nce Committee 141. ZELDA D. HELFAND Believe it or not, this calm pose belongs to Zelda, one of the witticst persons of the class. Zel puts the pupils in stitches with her clever puns and unique 1?1 French transla' tions. Zelda is forever interested in finding something to keep her hair from curling up too much. But Zel has her serious side also, as her reports of A's and B's indicate. She's a hard worker and a sincere pal. Zelda intends to become a technician. Good luck, Zel, and keep away from laughing gas! Musical Comedy 121, Musical Comedy Committee 131 141, Dramatic Club 121, Villa Novan 141, Quiver Board 131 141. MARY HERZUCK Mary is a good'looking girl from Manville, whose interest for unknown 1!1 reasons is centered in East Providence. It's quite a treat to hear her read in French, because her voice is so pleasing. Mary has an uncanny way of detecting drafts and always huddles up in such a way that we feel something must be done about those cold waves. ' New York will be Mary's address while she trains to be a nurse. You'll have a confusing time taking your patients' tem' perature, Mary-your beauty will send their pulse racing! Good luck to you. Volleyball 131 141, Basketball 131. ANNETTE HETU Since much of this young lady's time is spent in the com- mercial department, there is no doubt that some day she will become an efficient business woman. A lover of sports, Annette claims skating as her favorite. She excels in this, especially in Cole weather. Whatever your plans for the future may be, the class of '36 wishes you success. Student Council 131, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Villa Novan 141., THE QUIVER ,VNA,v.v.v.vAv.v.vAv.vx.vAv.v.v.v.v.vAv.v.vAv.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.vAv.vX.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv4g-,-vAv1N,svA 51- CLINT HIGGINBCTTOM Introducing n heiiost amiable and one of the most studious boys of ui lass-kllinton. Clint has many inter- ests including s s nd a active membership in the NY. We hear ia ere's . certain someone who takes up some of Cli 's at e 'o but he won't tell us. Clinton s to R. I. State next year. Best of luck, Clint, e Qdlas '36! Progra Committe , Dramatic Club 141. ELLEN HODGKINS Well, if it isn't our tallfand iltt1'El.CtiVQ'!EuCIL..Sl'RZ spends most of her time making dresse's.j Ellefn' also believes every' thing a certain-person A her about Miami. Isn't true, Ellen? I 1 Ellen i iinostfalways seen witlxher three greatpalsz!-Annie, Byson and Pal. Although we do not know of her future undertakings, we wish her success! , e Student Council CZQ, Musical Comedy Committee 121. MARY ELEANOR HOGAN Here's a jolly, friendly person who abounds in life, energy, and witty remarks. Mary has dark curly hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a cheerful smile. Mary is fond of dancing, skating, and outdoor sports. She also has an interest in last year's seniors. Mary's future plans are indefinite but her appealing person' agity is sure to carry her through. Best of luck from the class o '36 Candy Committee C 41, Junior Prom Committee f3j. GRACE L. HOLLAND This tall, slender miss, who is always innnaculately dressed, is one of the quietest members of our class. She seems to possess a knack for completing her work on time, and perhaps that is why Grace is a commercial student of high rank. Besides being a good student, Grace is also a loyal friend. Wliatevei' you do when you leave high school, Grace, our best wishes go with you. Musical Comedy Committee f4J. THE QUIVER AvAIv'v'Nl'vAvAvQl'vAv5lNf'vAvAvAvAvAvAv4v'Nlh DOROTHY ELEANOR I-IOLSTIUS Not too shy, not too forward, that's our Dot Dorothy's hobby is music and she spends many of her precious moments playing the piano. The School of Music in Boston University will claim our Dot next year. Dot tells us that she has no interest in the opposite sex but her two pals, Agnes and Irene, think differently. Success to you, Dorothy. ' Musical Comedy CBJ. MICHAEL HRECZUCH . f r - .. I ' - , klyif ' r' 'J' 4' 9 ill ti. - sa - s.'-f 'J X - 'X Mike is one of oiir most prominent football players and ofnly,a knee injury received during a gairre prevented hiim from participating- in other sports. 1 41 3 ' fk sf ' We Xhearsthat Mike is very much interested im the, new brand of Oliye s put-out on the market. . Q, X - --'Z . QAlthou',ghf Mike' -maintains that three,.or.four hours of' swimdning,a day 'is essential to good health, he, finds time K listen to.classj.eQl,vio1.inxlmusic. .fr , . The class of 36 sends yod on to a-bright and happy future, Mike fu ,lf ' Football up 435 449. ' ANNIE LOUISE HUSTLER Annie is a very demureflooking maiden, but her closest friends know that she is not always a silent member. Believe it or not, Annie really is talkative when her shyness wears off. Her wistful, pleasing manner has won for her many friends. Although we do not know of her future undertakings, the class of '36 wish her luck and happiness. DEAN INGALLS Dean apparently believes that Silence is Golden. That is-he does in school. Outside, we hear, he forgets that belief. Dean is a sincere and handsome youth who, we know, will acquire success. He is never lacking in school spirit and friends. Dean's willingness to serve is known to everyone. The class of '36 knows you will succeed in all you under' take, Dean. Musical Comedy f4j . :A 'q i ' VTHE QUIVER I L? 6 V - it ffp' Q 0 ,3 ,X ,f LORRAINE ESDA JALBERT Yes, this darkfhaired miss with the twinkling eyes is none other than our Lorraine. She may be seen at all the games and dances with her best friend, Harriet. Lorraine has been very successful with dramatics. Who will forget her performances in Carrie Comes to College and Peg O' My Heartu? We do not know what your future plans are, Lorraine, but here's wishing you the best of luck. - Student Council 131, Musical Comedy 121 131 141, Par' ents' Night Committee 141, Senior' Dance Committee 141, Junior Prom Committee 13-1, Musical Comedy Committee 131, Villa Novan ALEXANDRA JANIK Laugh and the world laughs with you you. That's our Alie's motto. Her bewitching smile has won many the heart of a high school student. Laughter is Queen whenever Alien is about, for she is always in the best of spirits. Next year she is planning to go to Rhode Island School of Design. Well-the best of luck to you, Alie. Student Council 121, Basketball 121 131 141, Baseball 121 131, Volleyball 131, Musical Comedy 121 141, Arbor Day Program BERNADA W. JAROSZ Betty is noted for her unique collars that are the envy of her classmates. But don't think that she spends all her time on collars, for she is interested in her schoolwork. She works hard in all her studies but her English notebooks are especially praiseworthy. Although she did not go in for dramatics we hear she is interested. We know that she will succeed in later years. Best of luck from the class of '36. Musical Comedy Committee 141. MARIE KASKIW Marie is that charming, darkfhaired miss whose flashing brown eyes gleam at you daily from behind a desk cover in Room 19. Marie is one of our bright young ladies who, in public speaking, as well as in everything else, makes you won' der why you can't do so well. Marie plans to enter Dubuque University next fall. Best of luck, Marie, and don't forget W. H. S. when you're way up in the world. Class Officer 131, Basketball 121 141, Baseball 121, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Parents' Night Committee 141, Junior Prom Committee 131, Junior Ring Committee 131, Christmas Day Program 131, Villa Novan 141, Quiver Board 131 141. THE QUIVER Q kiiikkkikiiikikii2l'!4Nff?fffffff!fffff!ff!ffffff4?f3 JAMES KAZANCWSKY 'Due to his noisiness in classes, especially in the Lecture Room, you can be sure that James has heard 1 to 15 para' graphs more than once. He is liked by the students and is seldom seen without McGovern. Kazan spends most of his time visiting Eleanor of Milford. Wheli the fleet returns in a few years we shall see James as one ol' our sailor boys. Best wishes, Kazan PAUL KAZANOWSKY A loud shout proclaims Paul's presence in the room. Rar is he seen dri ng about his car without a group of s 1 nds, which ni r any a public speaking class hz 1 1 e 1nus1cal s ections played on his violin. P u v sel o seri except when rendering pieces by famous' mposers. th 1 no doubt, some day, we shall find Paul's name. S ccess e with you. Orchestra Q21 Q31 Q41, Band Q21 Q31 f. JOSEPH E. KNAi Joe is a l ndsoine lx e, blue'eyed boy who is popular with his classm s b e o his careffree disposition. He is an opti istic 1 d 'll o ten tell you that everything is HO. K. 't 'n. W ey ever a me ber of the opposite sex speaks y o him, ' s gingly and blushes. The girls en lim for it. It's no secrct to some ofxhisff ends that Joe is interested in showfbusiness, but whatever fur iuture plans are, Joe, ' we wish you success. Good luck! , Quiver Board . ANNE D. KCLISNYK Presenting our lively Anne. She enjoys sports and does quite a bit of skating when there is any. Probably some of us would call her a 'iTom boy. f Anne tells us she prefers the tall, light and handsome type to any other kind. A hair dressing school in New York will claim our Anne next year. May success follow you, Anne! Musical Comedy Q21, Musical Comedy Committee Q21, Villa Novan THE QUIVER OLGA .KOMAR Don't let those dreamy eyes of Olga's fool you. Olga is our class giggler and always has a smile and joke for all of us. Remember those. Villa Novan cartoons? This charming miss gets the best out of life and still man' ages to obtain good marks. She is very original and just to be different she centers her thoughts about a sixffooter in Maryland. Next year will find Olga in Pembroke or in the R. I. School of Design. Best of luck to you, Olga. Student Council 121 141, Basketball 121, Baseball 121, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Lincoln Day Program 121, Quiver Board 131 141, Villa Novan 141, Volleyball 121 131. MARY KOPERNIUK Mary is an unusually quiet girl, but that doesn't mean she's not noticed, oh no! Her brown eyes and natural curly hair provide much attraction. Mary, who is an ardent clothes' minded lass, is a manfhater. No handsome lgd has made her glance twice 1yet1. Really! marvel the amazed girls in the lockerfroom. How does she do it? Mary plays tennis quite often, but we are sure she'll be made as a designer of clothes. Good luck to you, Mary. Musical Comedy 131, Villa Novan 141. MICHAEL KUCHAR Mike is one of the happiest boys in the class, and wears an everlasting smile for everyone. Mike is rather careffree when it comes to studying, but he always manages to cast oil worries with some witty philosophy. Did you ever hear Mike with the gang- Joe, Al, and Nazzi -during recess? We are sure you'll succeed with your cheery disposition, Mike Good luck to you. Basketball 121 131, Baseball 121 131 141. XENIA KULIK Xenia is one of the most cheerful girls in the class. She always smiles whenever curious persons try to find out who he isg it is quite useless to make her confess to a definite one. What amazes us most about Xenia is her uncanny way of solving the most involved geometrical entanglements. And she modestly explains, It's luck! Well, that luck will certainly help you along later, Xenia, when you attend college. Our very best wishes go with you, you've been a real pal! Villa Novan 141- A5l?ff4?ffff?fJSkNNN?kNN?NkNNN1NNVVNNNNk2NNkkktkkkikkkkkkkktfrrrrfrbffrffbl? THE QUIVER ----------- --- A---------------------------- rrrrvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvaf'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- RCSE LAMBAER Rose is a quiet lass, but she always has a ready smile for everyone. Look at those eyes! They smile as much as her mouth does. Rose says that that results from listening to the funny jokes Zelda always entertains the girls with. Rose is an excellent student-all those A's on her report'card convince us of her genius. We've always wondered why Rose kept mum when asked about whim. We don't know yet who he is. Rose is uncertain of the future--teaching or business-but we wish her the best of luck always, Musical Comedy CZJ, Villa Novan 141, Parents' Night Committee My 'IDELLA GRACE LAMBERT Witty, peppy, and funfloving--these are only a few of the adjectives that describe Dclla. With her humorous remarks Della has often turned a gloomy group into a roaring mass. Although Della is as happy as the day is long, she also has her very serious moments. But either thoughtful or happyfgoducky, Della is a real friend to everyone. The best wishes of the class of '56 follow you! Candy Committee 131, Musical Comedy Committee HJ, Basketball QD, Ca eteria Q2 3 J C D- N A2 I X WILLIAM F. LANDRY Shy he is, but beneath that veneer of seriousness lies a wholefhearted friendliness. Bill can partake in mischief with the boys but seems to avoid the girls. Bill's quiet sincerity has gained him many friends, and, no doubt, many customers along his paper route. During the skating season Bill spends much of his time on Bernon Pond. May success be with you, Bil1. lnterclass Baseball EMMA LEBRECQUE This very quiet lass came to us from the Jesus Marie Conf vent this year. When Emma is in a room, one is hardly aware of- her presence. She likes to read and study, and skating is her favorite sport. Emma's shy manner has made her several friends in the short time she has been with us. We hope, Emma, that you have enjoyed Woonsocket High School. THE QUIVER :vwAvAv-:sivev-vAv-v's-v-v-v-v-v'vw-vA4w-v-vArsfvxlxrvxrvA'A'Av-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-vsrvw-v-vapgfgfgf WANDA LECH W. ll, blonde and charming, Wanda is one of the best d es d girls ' ' css. Wanda ssesses a good sense of hun r ai ie can be heard o e ommotion in the l cker roo ': Oh,'girs! I'v up another joke! ist . ant to a' it? sl e' in a oth ' t of gi g s anda is par icularly inte edt in a tal ark, d me member of the opposite x, wjfxo r s' s in th ei hboring vicinity of Black t nf . L o luck fro t e class of 36 Wanda Mu al Comedy J, Musical Comedy -Committee f4j, Candy ommittee Q31 illa Novan f4J, Volleyball .LUCIENNE LECLERCQ. The fact that Lucienne is Seen but seldom heard doesn't mean that she is bashfulg Lucienne just never lets any trifle ruffle her and is always calm, cool and collected. We think Lucienne will be a success as a fashionist, because she is stylish in her dress. Lucienne is a true blue pal, but here it is au 1'evoir, and we still don't know who he is! That shows how secretive and mysterious she can be! Au revoir and good luck, Mme. Lucienne! GRACIA MARIE LEDUC Introducing our goodfnatured, ready and willing Gracia. Grace can most always be found in Room 22, where she helps to keep the record of athletic dues and the banking. Cracia tells us that the opposite sex does not make her heart go pitterfpatter, but we have our doubts. The class of '36 wishes you the best of luck, Gracia! Musical Comedy QZJ, Musical Comedy Committee 145. EILEEN LEDOUX Presenting a peppy young miss, Eileen. She tells us she enjoys dancing and swimming, but she'd rather hear Maurice Chevalier sing. The Hawaiian guitar and the piano seem to be her favorite instruments. . The reason why Eileen's hair always looks so nice is that our Lu, a great pal of hers, is a hairdresser. Happiness Ahead, Eileen. Baseball 121, Musical Comedy Q25 f3J, Cafeteria Q25 135. THE QUIVER fifffffi6NNNNEERRNiiNNNNiii'YSNNNN?'ffffffffffifffk JoHN J. LE JA Although John is modest and a bit shy, he thinks there are times when one should have some fun. ,lohn's desk, which usually looks like a magazine mart, shows how John passes dull hours in school. There are times-but very few-when john is really serious, then he plays his violin, and in spite of all contradictions, he is determined to be a violinist. Best of luck from W. H. S. Orchestra Q21 CU 145. WILLIAM J. L'I-lEREUX A pencil sticking from the corner of his mouth will identify Bill Bills size does not prove he is incapable of making noise. However, he has his serious side and he has many friends. Bill is fond of dancing, tennis, and fishing but his heart interest remains a secret. In whatever he may undertake in the future, we wish him success. Musical Comedy Q4j, Football Manager f4j. STELLA LIPSKY Snapping brown eyes, a ready smile, a quick walk, and boundless pep characterize our Stella. Stella is a fine singer- so that's what lures Bill, is it, Stel ? But her first love is stcnographyg she is a busy typist on the Villa Novan staff. Stella likes secretarial work and Clark Gable's movies. Some business man will be lucky to get Stella for a stenographer for she'll be an efficient one. Good luck, Stella! , Volleyball Q21 QBJ, Musical Comedy KZJ 131. ' - ESTHER LIVINGSTQNE Esther is a girl of many hobbies. Her favorite is books, and for this reason she is our most interesting speaker. Esther amazes us with her unlimited vocabulary, and she is clever at poetry, essays and recitations, with which she has often enter' tained us. With your cheerful philosophy, you'll get along success' fully in the future, Esther. Good luck to you. THE QUIVER A. JAMES LoPEs Introducing ' ' mie, our future champ Jimmie with 11 sparkling w 'e teeth, is always immaculate and his popuf larity is unqL st.onable. Jimmie's favorite sport is boxing, an he 's n er so happy as when he is discussing the latest iigh . SB i, ay we hope to hear of Champion Jimmie Lopes, and W - ow We'll all be cheering for him. Goo N ck from the class of '36, Jimmie Class cer 131, Student Council 121, Basketball 121 131, Football 131, Baseball 121 131, Track 141, Junior Prom Committee . 1, Junior Ring Committee 131. ' ALBERT J. LUCCHESI When you happen to hear a very noisy laugh coming from Room 11 and immediately afterwards an une fois, you may be sure Al is at it again. Because of his good humor, Al has many friends and can be seen almost any morning looking out the window in Room 12 with ' Joe and Phil We have learned that Al has been consulting the Atlas about the state of Ida ho lately. ' Best wishes from the class of '36, Al, Quiver Board 141. EILEEN R. LYNCH Everything that suggests pep and vivacity applies to Eileen. She is our lively cheerleader who certainly knows how to urge the sportffans to rah-rahf' Singing, dancing, and dramatics interest this Fairmount lass. Lee 1as her friends call her-1 has had outstanding roles that have made our musical comedies successful. You always have a cheer for everybody, Lee, and now it's our turn to cheer for you- Yea 1-ah rah! Good luck! . Basketball 121 131, Baseball 131, Musical Comedy 121 131 141, Dramatic Club 121, Cheerleader HENRY MANDZIAK Henry is one af o r wel f nox and llfliked classmates. Whenever we see e s y moods and with a grin from ear o ear, we,la'e sure that is thinking about the alphabet, especially the tt 'A, B. Henry is another of our baseball enthusiasts. B st of luck from W. H. S., Henry. Baseball 141 . THE QUIVER v.v.v.v.v.v5,.v.v.v.v5,N,.v.v.vAv5A,vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v. Av. .v.v.v.v.v5,?vAv.v.v.v. Av.v.v.v.v.vAvg 3 ELLA B. MANOCCHIO Ella is one of the tiniest girls in our class. She possesses a keen interest in clothes and certainly knows how to wear them. She also has a most infectious giggle that may be heard fre' qucntly in a classroom. However, the class of '36 knows that the ambition she is Bill ding up will he realized. The very best of luck to you, Ella! Junior Ring Committee 131, Candy Committee 121. 1 HELEN MARCHWICKI V This stately lady is our Helen. During our friendship with her she has been a most loyal friend. Helen seems to be quiet and dignifiedg but looks are deceiving, for we have seen and heard Helen and Florence, her inseparable pal, in the locker room. She is always ready with a witty remark, also, she has a Frank disposition. Right, Helen? 'Success from the class of '36, Helen. Musical Comedy 121, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Candy Committee 121 131 141, Quiver Board 141, Parents' Night Committee 141. STELLA MASSE Laughing gray eyes and uniquely bobbed hair identify our Stella. Stella believes in doing everything thoroughly and well, and for this reason she is an ideal student. Working on the Villa Novan staff absorbed her interest, but Mickey also likes dancing, clothes, and jokes. She is always ready to laugh at any provocation. Stella is uncertain of the future, but she will probably take up nursing. You'll always go Roland along in our memory, Mickey -good luck to you! X Basketball 435, Baseball tsp, Volleyball up isp, S,m'2Iy Committee 121, Iunior Ring Committee 131, Villa Naya 141, Quiver Board ' - ' ,A ll. I 4 na' ' nfl! ' V ,BABMCIA Mpeg UBB Y X' Introfd Q' P t, axycharming person who seems to have talergt forglmost ariythifrtg. Pat is fond of dancing skating pporter gg our athletic t Patty has many friends of both s, and we are sur her appealing personality will help er win many more. Best of luck, Pat, from the class of '36. Candy Committee 131, Villa Novan 141, Quiver Board 141, Parents' Night Committee 141. Afro wo Jr, 35583. person -cal j2y. She is also a staunch if QUIVER S JOHN MCG V af!! Mickey is Room 12's representa ive in the Student Counf cil. John is an ardent sports fan and follows our teams all over the state. Although he is inclined to be mischievous at times, he is ready and willing to lend a helping hand to a classmate. XVe know Mickey has a favorite in the female ranks, but he refuses to divulge her identity. Interclass Basketball KZ, CBD, Interclass Baseball GJ, Stu' dent Council V , 1, JAMES MCQUADE pp x, K L,hk,s . K , c Jim is one of'our quiet fellows. He does not mingle with t,lE1fairlsex, but hgheas a mind of his own and makes good use .E . N Probably some day when we see an airplane doing all' kinds of sliunts in, the-air, we'll,,know is atvhis best. Jim plans to attend an aviation school. Happy Landing, Jim, CHARLES MCSOLEY- Charlie very well dev loped ense of humor, and it is y na at e is left sitti in e L ure Room dur- i gx 1 ry. His kes get h' t a scrape and out a ai urin the da . Althou h lie is a 'oker he is also 8 E Y g J a hard worker and the class of '36 wishes him much happiness for the future. Baseball 135, Football f4j, Track JACK MILLER Jack is one of the quiet boys of our class who believes in being seen and not heard. ,lack has won many friends be' cause of his quiet manners, good behavior, and his willingness to take part in school activities. He is one of the neatest and most studious boys in our class and one who might be called a womanfhater as we do not know of any romance in his life thus far. We know that whatever he undertakes in the future he will be successful. Best of luck from the class of '36! Villa Novan 141. H i IFOYYQST THE QUIVER' A mwwwwvrvvvrrrrrrrrevvwwwwnwnnnwwuwwwnnwwwuwwwwwwwwwww NNNWNNWWWWFV WWW? ROSE MARIE MITCHELL Rose is as nice as the flower for which she is named. She is quiet, but her mind is always active. We wonder why Saturf day nights are such a pleasure for her . . .,aha, that Lynn person, Rosie ? We would expect Rose to be a librarian, for she often com' ments on her latest book: but we are told that she will folf low secretarial work. In fact, the tap'tap of the typewriter is musical to her. Rosie intends furthering her training at the School of Commercial Sciences. We wish you the best of luck, Rose. Candy Committee 121. , ELEANOR MOORE This is the petite miss who is fond of traveling. Her favor' ite visitingplace is Boston. If you want to get her all excited- why, just ask her whose ring she is wearing. ' A Eleanor's plans for the future are not definite, but we feel sure that she will succeed in whatever she may undertake. Good luck, Eleanor. Student Council 121 131, Musical Comedy 131, Candy Committee 121, Villa Novan 141, Musical Comedy Committee 141. FORREST A. MOWRY And here is our star performer! We know him best as the handsome lad who thrilled the feminine hearts, especially that of his leading lady, with his performance in Carrie Comes to College. Forrest excels in sports, being a member of the track team. ' Forrest plans to enter R. I. State, and we know that in whatever field he participates, he will be successful. Baseball 12, Track 131 141, Cross Country 131 141, Sen' ior Dance Committee 141, Musical Comedy 121 ANNA C. MULLIGAN Considerate, trustworthy, dependable--these are the qual' ities her friends attribute to Anna. Although Anna is studious, she does not spend allher time among books. She is interested in all school activities and most of our school games find Anna cheering for Woonsocket. Anna is interested in teaching and no doubt some day we will see her an efficient schoolfmistress. The class of '36 wishes you the best of luck, Anna. Quiver Board 131 141, Villa Novan V THE QUIVER vVv'vAvAvAvAvAv5r'vAvAvA Av'v'v'vNAv'AlV?vAvAvAv'NlNfVVVV?v'vAvAvAJv'vAJ'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv' DAVID J. NAHIGIAN ' A lover of music and drawing, David has many friends among his classmates. His decorated white sweater is a familiar sight as he stands and argues at our class meetings. Although he is mischievous at times, Dave is really a quiet and ambif tious lad. ' The class of '56 speeds him on to a successful future. Villa Novan 141. ESTELLE L. NORMANDIN Petite Estelle is an ardent hockey fan. Since she is such an excellent skater herself, it is only natural that she should be interested in this thrilling ice sport. Sheiis an inseparable pal of Marjorie, and the two have many gay times together. Estelle is wellfliked by her classmates and we know, although her plans are indeinite, that she is sure to succeed in whatever she under' takes. i Best of luck from the class of '36! Villa Novan 141, Student Council 121, Candy Committee 121. MARY VERONICA O'BRIEN This good looking brunette is none other than our Mary. Her dark hair and blue eyes are the envy of all. Popular, fun' loving and studious, Mary has made and kept many friends. She is always seen with the gang ready to do things. Mary plans to take up teaching, and we are sure that sucf cess will be hers. Best wishes, Mary, from the class of '36. Basketball 121, Villa Novan 141. ESTHER o'GARA Introducing one of the most popular girls in the senior class, the lass with the sunny smile and prizefwinning personal' ity. Esther is an accomplished dancer, a fine basketball player, and bubbles over with school spirit. Because of her depend- ability, Esther was elected class vicefpresident in her junior year. Esther is a loyal supporter of all our teams. Best of luck, Esther, from the class of '36. Class Officer 131, Student Council 121, Basketball 131 141, Baseball 141, Junior Prom Committee 131, Junior Ring Com' mittee 131, Candy Committee 141. THE QUIVER . DOROTHY O'GRADY Dot seems to be a quiet person, but those who have heard her chatter with her many friends know differently. Isn't it funny that she dislikes gym work but is so energetic during the study periods . . . aha! One can hear Dot going about humming California, Here I Come. Yes, this lucky lady will travel to the west coast after graduation. Then, says Dorothy, I will enter some college, for I would like to be a teacher. Whatever your future is, Dorothy, may you be successful. Candy Committee 121 131, Musical Comedy Committee 141, Dramatic Club 131. ANASTASIA ORLOWSKY V Pat's name has become synonomous with stylish coiffures. 1Ve have seen her sporting many distinctive modes, and are not surprised to learn that Pat is going to be a beautician. This goodflooking lass likes smart clothes-she is clever at mak' ing her own-and is active in athletics, but every now and then we hear of her interest in Med icine. Vxfe wish you all the luck in making the fair sex fairer, Pat Candy Committee 121, Volleyball 121, Student Council 121 131, Basketball 131. ANNE C. PAIGE Ann is a tall, stately member of our class. Who hasn't seen and admired this girl's lovely titian hair and fashionable attire? Ann is a staunch supporter of all our school activities and she is always cheering at our games. Ann says her favorite pastime is reading about little 'iHerb y. Ann intends to be a fashion designer. The class of '36 knows you will succeed, Ann. Baseball 121, Musical Comedy 131, Dramatic Club 121, Musical Comedy Committee 141. ROSITA PANCORBO Travel makes one's conversation more interesting, it is said. In Rcsita's case, there is no do'ubt about it.-,,I'Ier wit and humor coupled with her great experience which includes a trip to Europe, make her an interesting member of any group. Rosita's excellent speech on BullfHghting will linger long in our memories. May you always keep your sunny disposition. Quiver Board 141 . THE QUIVER ISlfY?fffffffffffffJNlNlN6l'?f6NNNNQNlNlV?ffJ!fffikffffv v JACQUELINE M. PAQUIN If you've never seen our Jack give her interpretations of songs and jokes, you've certainly missed a treat. On the other hand, iff you have, you know that the M in her middle name stands for Mirth instead of Marguerite. We wonder, why with so many new songs out, she still declares Love Thy Neighboru her favorite. XVe've heard she intends to attend college next year. Wherexfer' you go, Jack, the class of '56 wishes you the best of luck. VALERIA C. PASKANIK Hi there, -and we know that Valeria is near. Valeria is always alert and on the job. Valeria has been very active along the sports line. Skating fascinates her, although she is not a champion at it yet. We hope she will always stand by the motto If you don't succeed, try again. Happiness ahead from the class of '36, Val Volleyball 121. R ALIE C PASQ' L 6 o an worl augl s out a osali sloga No o ha ever seen alie look nows os: ie 's l adin ember of r on plates. Her attra ' ' 'o i n air retty clothe k her outstanding. sal1 .. no d e plans but h ss of 36 wishes he succ La 9, d lb 1 l i ou. T ', ' C, i ' ' . ' f Qad 1 or rn, r w hout er frienglia . Everyone , I' . . T' : . 3 , . V . Student Council 21, Junior Ring Committee STEPHEN PAWLINA St ' s one our h f of ky' la smates ho is well liked f r'tlE uQzat tba1l and basketball are his favor' e sports me has made both teams. Ever since Steve took with st y . we are sure he is going to be a traveler, and re' es luck to you and your future journeys. . S Basketball 141, Football MJ. g THE QUIVER NININAINQ vAv'v'v'v'vAwl'vAv'1lSl3Av'vAvA1l'v'vAvA4NlNlNlY'vAvVvAvAv'1lNkl'vAvAvlN1Av'J'v'1lNl'V'vAv'NfvAv'Nf'vAvAv5 MAYE PAYDOS , Maye is one of our young ladies w o is always seen with a smile, especially when Francis is aro nd. She declares type' writing to be her favorite subject and room 9 her favorite room. When one hears giggling in the cafeteria we know that Maye is around. Although Mae has not conhdecl what her future will be, the best of luck to you and all the success in the world. ALEXANDER PELOQUIN Alexander has had a' short s at Woonsocket High School, we will proudly re that a genius has been in our midst. This tall, ' ' e gentleman is only seventeen and yet he is alread med organist. Alexander loves music, and he prxcticaf ours. 6.46 know th't we s l ie ch of ' the future, f 1 h you. Good mek. THEODQRE PIEKOS , Ted is one of our very quiet and ambitious boys. His concentration during classes makes him no trouble at all to his teachers. Ted is very much interested in painting and drawing, spending most of his time at this hobby and having already received recognition. He is also interested in music and has taken up the cornet. ' Ted's future plans are rather indefinite, but his class' mates wish him success and happiness, whatever it may be. A MARGARET MARY POWERS ' Yeah, Rah, Rah, Team, Team! Of course that's Peggy cheering ior good old W. H. S. Plenty of school spirit has Peggy and she shows it in the right way. Whether it is football, baseball, or basketball she is on hand to encourage the team. An all 'round good sport, Margaret is liked by everyone who knows her. She is sure to be successful in whatever she undertakes, so, Peggy, here's to you! Parents' Night Committee C4j, Villa Novan f4J, Quiver Board THE QUIVER FRANK PRZYBYLA al a, i Ks? ff Another o the fa us rzybylas, Frank is just popular as his redec sos. Pri is anmastermind where mathe' matics d ie ' co , s flash on the gri n, court, and iamond. ib ' was the se nd high' est scorer in the baske all league Although Prib is athf letically inclined, he ' also inter ted in Princess Eugenia hats. QWe just hadt e tha El, ' 'bull R. I. State will clai 1,F1'alvd,c7so' 1, and we are sure he'll get along fine with that C ark Gable smile. Good luck to you. Basketball QU Q4j, Football Q4J, Baseball Q35 Q4j. ANDREW PRZYBYLO lv i- -4- 1 ,, Quiet, unassuming: studiousg it would seem that our Andy never h s troubles, but we u derstand that he has many of them. page doiigwt that theQ trogbles include Haffaires de Coeur, but one can ever tell. i Andy has made no delinite plans for the future, but we s are sure that he will lind success wherever he goes. Good luck, SlAndy.35 ALVIN PULLEY Hi Yi, ho de h fo! this ' P the Cab Calloway of th s ol. th ' ' lyi bu ess: Alvin sings in a i e sty , ta fd e :lip s the b jo, Frenchfhorn, and ums. n den , A n the fir prize in an amateur ntest d lat sang over t e radio. i of full, his bright eyes and contagious smile tl rev s ea ' g ite teeth tell us. May you have success 3 ina avii he , lvin! ical om Q25 Q31 Q4j, Band Q21 Q31 Q4Q, Crchesf tra P Q31 4 Lincoln Day Program QBD, Villa Novan Q4J. MARJORIE M. QUINLAN Bluefeyed and cheerful is our Margie She's always won- dering if Santy has her locker key, because if she hasn't . . . ! Margie plans to enter R. I. C. E. to become a teacher, but we are told that isn't the Maine reason, is it Margie ? Best of luck from the class of '36. Orchestra Q25 QD Q4j, Quiver Board Q4J, Musical Com' eds' Q29 Q37 64?- THE QUIVER ferrrrrferrrrxrrrrv wwA A A A vv-:rr::::rr:rr:::::r A A A HN B REILLY, JR. ng k, andsome young man with curly hair, a nt smil ,gi joll disposition. We will always rememf ber Jack'-fo t endid ay in which he carried out his duties as Tomm5xi ' our mus 4 Carrie Cogs to College. jack, we hear, oft n follows ,V h t to Slatersvill? Best of luc a i , n our career at Providence College. Class Officer V tudent Council 121 131 141, Interclass Basketball 121 1 , Interclass Baseball 131, Musical Comedy 21 31 41 Se r Prom Committee 141, Junior Prom Com' mittee 31 junio 1' ing Committee 131, Manager, Track and X 1 1 1 Q 1 , ' ' Cross Couritry 121 131 141, Dramatic Club 121, Christmas Day Program 131, Villa Novan 141. ROBERT E. RILEY I did not do it. Whence comes this emphatic denial? Vvfhy, from our Bob, of course, who has just been accused by Miss Laviolette, of some terrible crime-like throwing chalk, for instance. In spite of these frequent accusations, Bob is always funfloving and ready to spring some new jokes on his friends, of whom he has a large number. We're sure he'll succeed in the world because of his cheer' ful grin and his determination. Best of luck, Bob. Baseball 131, 141, Interclass Basketball 121 131 141. BETTY F. ROBERTS Happyfgoflucky, careffree, jolly, the life of every partyf- that's our Betty, who lets trouble slide right off her back as a duck does water. Betty believes in the old saying, To have a friend, you must be one. Perhaps that account for er host of friends. Anyway, she is al . re dy to le d 1 ' g hand. After Bet saga- c R . School of Design, sh lans too e a co ercia artist. Go to it, Betty. lj IJ ELDERIDGE ROBERTS s Silence is Golden. This must be Elderidge's favorite maxim. He is one of the quietest fellows in the' class.' If there is a fellow who never gets ruffled, it's Elderidge. He never makes any disturbance in recitation or in a study class. Elder' idge is a good student and seems to enjoy his work, never bothf ering with the girls. Quiet but friendly, that's Elderidge. Best of luck from the class of '36. THE QUIVER ISAv'S'vA1lNlNIN!vAvAvA vAvAvAv'Nl'vAv BETTY RCBERTSHAW A quiet, dainty girl on the surface, Betty can be full of fun at all times. Her eyes shine and her quietness evaporates when she becomes really alive. Her U. S. N. pin has long been the envy of the girls and we hear that he could be as envied as his pin. We're sure you will always be as happy as your high school years. Best of luck for the future! Candy Committe Q21 CATHERINE RCMINYK Here is the girl with the golden voice. We all sit up and give the best of attention when Catherine is called on in public speaking. Not only in public speaking but in every other sub' ject, Catherine is an Afl student. We don't know what Catherine's plans are, but we expect that next year will Hnd her in some college. Best wishes, Cath' erine, from the class of '36, ' Musical Comedy ELINCR ROSE This fairfhaired lass causes many masculine hearts to flutter as she strolls through the corridors. Marjorie and Estelle are Elinor's constant companions. Many of us have envied Elinor's ability to glide so grace' fully over a dance floor. Her chief hobbies are swimming and riding in Fords, especially Leos Best of luck in the future, Lin ! g P W N. ROSENFIELD o ith a host of friends, who strives and gains his ctio t members of W. H. S. He is always seen with isifri df' bby, rushing through t corridors. Paul ha' taken p rt in all the school plays duri i stay ' h us. We don't know where he intends to go af . H. S., but we are certain that whatever he attem ts to undertake will be a success. Best wishes, Paul. Musical Comedy Q21 Q31 f4j. l ! 'Cne of our class giants. Paul needs no intro' o i b MJ THE QUIVER rrrfr v'ffff?JJv4vAv4v'vAv'v'v'!?v'!ffIv'vifrv'v'fvA!JVw'vAv4v'v'ffvAA DANIEL SADWIN Here he is- Danny -the traveler of the class. A few years ago Danny went to California and attended school in Hollywood. He soon returned to his Alma Mater, W. H. S., although we do see a wistful look in his eyes when he speaks ol' Hollywood. Danny seems to be a quiet little boy! RAMONA M. SANTMIER Ch no, Rosita, not that! Spare me! Santy, you may be sure is protecting her interests Perhaps it is because she is so popular and draws so many friends. ' Funfloving Santy is at her best playing tiddlyfwinks in the Chemistry Laboratory. She approaches an experiment with an abandon best appreciated by her partner. Best wishes from all of us, Santy ! Villa Novan f4j, Quiver Board MJ, Parents' Night Com' mittee MARY SARACINA Carefree and teinperamental is our Mary. She has natural wavy, red hair which many of the girls envy. Mary prefers shorthand and typewriting to any other subf jects. During the lunch hour Mary may be seen with her Pal, Ellen, with whom she can ind something to giggle about. Mary's interest lies in a C. C. Camp. Who is he, Mary? Best wishes! NATA IE C. SCARAM LLA Pr . nting a q an udious er of our class known o t friend s ie. at os y talen su as making smart clothes, Natalie' pl s r next y are indefinite, but we're sure she'1l u ces in whatev r she does. Loads of luck from the cla of '3 in Clalso ef, THE QUIVER INlNlNl5WN?ffffffwl?fff!!ff!iffiffilV'ffffffffffwPN?fffffffJV' .QV 1 kr-f SANF RD S SH Black eyes and sunn , ' o ion-combined they spell Sanford. He is a most amb ious b . He is already first alter' nate to West Point and will soon'take the entrance examinaf tions. If he doesn't make it this time, he will go to Dean Academy for a year and then try again. Bon voyage on life's seas, Sanford. JOHN SHUNNEY John is quiet and rather inclined to be shy, although many a study period finds him laughing over pranks played by his friends. Algebra never causes Johnnie a Wrinkle. As far as we know John displays no interest in girls. His preference seems to be baseball. What he intends to do,in the future is unknown to us, but we wish him the best of luck. . VIOLA SIMCNINI K c 'J A cheery hello and a frienghrkrilile mean the approach of Viola. Viola is a re ervedipl ng lady whose friendship is valued by all. She isl tljggirl w ose classic features are continf ually praised. ' . -, '1 ' J l -' Viola is the pride of any teacher 'for her school work is never neglected. It is rumored that she is also able to give much attention to Serge We bid you adieu, Viola. CELIA CATHERINE SITNIK Celia is one of the quieter girls of our class. She has the happy faculty of always having her work done on time. We know that that good quality will lead her to success in later years. She is a very brilliant student and rightfully belongs in the stellar group of our class. She excels not only in one subject but is equally capable in all. As your plans for the future are indenntie, Celia, we can only say the best of luck in whatever you undertake. l ,li THE QUIVER IRENE SJOBLOM Irene's pleasant disposition and charming ways are responf sible for her many friends. This sweet young lady must believe in the saying, Variety is the Spice of Life, for we Hnd her interested in Chemistry as her favorite study, Nursing as her profession, and Singing as her hobby. Best o' luck, Irene! We know that you'll make good. JOSEPH SOKOLSKI May we present Joe ? This merry, carefree lad is seldom serious. Joe is continually up to some mischief that is the amusement of his classmates and the consternation of his teachers. He is never so happy as when he is chuckling over some joke. Joe is an enthusiastic sport fan, his favorites being basketball and football. The class of '36 wishes you happiness, Joe. Baseball Q31 QHEN SQUB ICAS Hen ypnamas- co e .' can cer ainly swing a mean bow across his iid e. His ni ble Hngers attract attention when he plays during assemblies. But the violin is not theonly in ment he manages skillfully. Henry always knows to keep an otherwise bored class in good humor by his a ' gl i y r arks. There is no lady in Henry's heart 1 ral where he's conf cerned! You'll hear of him in some s phony. And that's not a prophecyg it's a promise. Good l k, Henry! Band Q21 Q31 Q41, Orchestra Q21 Q31 Q41. ALLEN SOULER Here, assuming the innocent mien of a Cherub, is our clam' orous classmate, Allen. His actions certainly indicate that people have more fun than anybody. This goodfnatured lad is liked by everyone. He is an excellent swimmer, likes to skate, and his favorite hobby is teasing. He intends to dedicate his future to a course in engineering and we wish him utmost success. Student Council Q21, Villa Novan Q41. THE QUIVER IVNfvAvAv5lN 'vAvAvAvAvAv'Nl'vAvAv5lNlNlNfvAv5lNlNlNfvAvAv4vAvAvAwlNl9AvAv'NfvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA MILDRED A. STAFFORD Dark eyes dancing, lips smilingg you can't imagine a prettier picture. Yes, you're right, it's our pretty Slatersville miss, Milly. We wonder what attraction the Lecture Room holds for Milly. Mildred's plans are, as yet, indefinite, but we know success will be yours, wherever you are, Mildred. EDITH C. STAPLES And here is our really, truly, honest-tofgoodness, natural blonde. Edie's golden locks are our pride and joy. Edie's sunny disposition matches her hair but she reserves her most beautiful smiles for a certain Morris Edie plans to train for a nurse next year and we certainly hope we have her for a nurse if we ever need one. Best of luck, from the class of '36. C 'iolleyball Q31 Q41, Basketball Q31 Q41, Candy Committee 2 3 . AMELiA A. sUDoL -. Amelia is a very conscientious worker. She is one of those rare geniuses who have ability to translate a diiiicult French passage into literary English. Amelia excels not only in French but in her other studies as well. She's the top in all her subjects. We, the class of '36 know that her dependability and loy' alty will lead her to the portals of success. MARY TIMMINS Rah! Rah! Rah! Mary hails to us from Fairmount. She is an athletic type of girl and is a staunch supporter of the baseball, basketball, and football games played by Woonsocket High. Mary is one of the three Musketeers that comprise Vi and Alee. She claims to have no further interests, but haven't we all? A Best wishes from the class of '36, Mary! i ,Volleyball Q21 Q31 Q41, Basketball Q21 Q41, Baseball Q21 3 . THE QUIVER Jxfklvxlxlilv-v4vAv'v'v'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAv' v' A AvAv'vAJNlNla4vAvAvA AvAvAv'vAv' ETHEL' TODD Q Toddy is a Fairmount lassie who can be found pacing the corridors almost every day at 2:40. With Eleanor and Ruth she is never known to miss a basketball game. Dancing and basketball are two of Ethel's favorite pastimes. We hear that Ethel cheers for a certain junior on our basket- ball team. Who is he, Ethel? Musical Comedy Q21. SERGE TOMBA Who's this lly-lookipggboy? Why, everyone knows our Serge! 'chool- 'txiletics wo id not be complete without Serge. A star iq al bas nd baseball, Serge is one of the mos povp r bo in r class. He has brightened many a dull h ur wi' is numerou mischievous pranks. W1 have eard that Se ge is interested in a demure miss ii-o1 n1 1 right, Serg '. Best wishes for the future from the c a c f '36s Basketball Q41, Football Q21 Q31, Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41. WILLIAM F. TONDERYS Let us give a eer ' , 1 ark, and handsome senior. Bill s ut t e uarter of his time being in his lriendly smile mischief and is n er s We twinkle in his eye and Bill' plans to atiyef idence College next year and wc'rc sure that he wil e most successful. -Best of luck, Bill, from the class of '36. Basketball Q21 Q31, Football Q21, Cross Country Q31 Q41, Track Q31 Q41, Senior Dance Committee Q41, Baseball Q41, EVELYN TOUCHETTE As we live and breathe, if it isn't our Tooey ! She's look' ing lor Gert, no doubt. Perhaps, though, she's looking for that Austin we've seen hanging around. An expert dancer, Toney wants to win a few marathons. We know she will too, because everything comes to a cheerful person. Best of luck, Tooey, from the class of '36. Basketball Q31, Baseball Q31, Volleyball Q41. THE QUIVER l?fff5'!ffff A iii J A 54 5555555iiiiiikkkiikikikkkikik BEATRICE EVELYN TRUDEAU lb!!! ' A S :'llfBeat1'ice is a lovely, darkfeyed maiden worthy of praise. Her school Work is excellent and her friends many. Bea never whispers but always Qstudies. l Of course, we all knovvof Beatrice's line singing. It proves that she most likel will climb the hei hts to stardom. Besides V Y g singing, Beatrice is interested in hairfdressing. In whichever you undertake, we wish you luck, Bea l Musical Comedy Q21. I ' A NOELLA O. TURCOTTE Presenting a reliable, goodfnatured miss, Noella, She is a pal fto eve'1,'yQne.,and, is willing to help a friend in need. Noella may be oneiogf ,the smallest girls in the class, but she is wittier than many. . , Noella saysnshe intends to be an accountant, but we still think she's holding back something. Success be yours, Noella! Candy Committee Q41. RUSSELL TUVERSON He's the drummer man in the band. Russ is a disci l of Cunningham and has come in Hrst, several tiinesyin ' c ool career. A If you effgfgroup of the fairer sex. conversing in the cor- ridors heug gener lly togbe ge n amongst, them. But Russ pi-efers.,',' untningla so to speakfiW'e understand why he'S voted best..,fdancer. -1 X -' C Swtegiwill probably ,claim Russ next year .and West Point in years to come. N R ' ,Best o' luck,. Russ ! , Track Q21 Q31 Q41, Cross Country Q21 3,1tQ41, Band Q21 Q31 Q41, Orchestra Q21 Q31 Q41, Mus' Comedy Q21 Q31 Q41, lnterclass Baseball Q31, Senior P m Committee Q41, RUTH URQUHART Did you eve ear Ruth tootftoot-too her sa ophone? Well, we have. cert ' y is a goo sician. is dignif fied young lady it her tractive n li wi rtainly be missed lvv 'en e leaves ar old hig ol. 'f'Rfutl1 ' 'e nv 'f l er clas s o s e, cky girl, is going to a a sel t ishin l. Goodfby goo u t E P Orchest 1x Q Q4 , us1 al Co edy Q31. THE QUIVER JOHN VAZN 'LYea! rah! rah! as y re is r most outstandf ing chara ers wth a so a ity all ' own. Casey, famous ior iis u 'qt - N ir u , is an arden wrestling fan. And what An. d th il116SN do witho t 'Casey' at the bat! ? ,F Us l es, the ' -' and e .Lfjv ands keep Casey a 3 .ff for hour . f e ve him wi h re and best W' es. .3- v ball 121 13 141, Footba 1 131 141, Baseball 12 31 141, Track 141, Studen ncil 121, Senior Play C . ittee 131, Junior Ring Co ee 131, Junior Prom Cr ittee131. MADELEINE VEKEMAN Mae'l is one of our noisiest, but bestfliked girls. Through- out the day her merry laughter is heard gaining the friendship of all. Whenever you see a group of laughing girls, you can bc sure Mae is the cause of the uproar. Though Mae doesn't attend many baseball games, she is continually expressing her admiration for Homers. The class of '36 Wishes you luck, Mae Musical Comedy 121, Villa Novan 141. GEORGE VIGEANT, JR. 'I EegheQ! T akghgghe s ass, Geqrge sings, dances, and clowns ' a way t at p use of all the sup ters of our chool productions. Not on is he par ' . A ge, but he possesses a keen interest i r ath- letic cams. Because of his vitality, dependability and all around good sport manship, his classmates say He's the top! Student Co 1 121, Basketball Manager 141, Musical Comedy 12 41 ' r Committee 131, Junior Ring Committee 131, Christma ay Program 121. RUTH M. WALKER This charming miss, with her comefhither eyes, has bright' ened many a dull period of chemistry or French by her witty remarks and contagious giggle. This is not her only accomplishment, however. It is a real treat to see Ruthie Hash across a pool because, having spent all her summers in Maine, she's had much experience in aquatic s orts. p Best of luck, pal. Here's hoping that in the big world, you don't Hnd the going rough or the waves high! Musical Comedy 121, Parents' Night Committee 141, Mu' sical Comedy Committee THE QUIVER A- AA---A--A--A---------A-- A-A-A-----A----A--A Avwlwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvilvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv O ' CELIA C. WARD This petite and dainty little miss with the flashing smile present Celia Ward. She is never found in a melancholy mood. Celia possesses an excellent ability to accomplish things, especially if the subject is stenography. We have been informed that she plans to attend Comp' tometer School in Providence next year. When Celia leaves our midst, we hope that she will have many pleasant memories of W. H. S. Musical Comedy Committee SANFORD LEONARD WARTELL It's his manner and his smile That make him worth while. V Sanford, known to us as Lenny, has good looks and a pleasant smile which are the cynosure of all eyes+especially the girls of Woonsocket High. He has taken part in our school activities. We do not know what his plans for the future are but we are sure they will be a success. Best wishes from the class of '36' W RoBERT A. WILKS Bob is one of our most studious classmates. He enjoys fun although he seldom causes the teachers much trouble. He likes to read story books too, we notice. Bobf' has many admirers among the opposite sex, although he never seems to pay any attention to these fair ladies, Bob, after attending a prep school, wishes to attend Brown College, and we wish you the greatest future success, Bob Nlusical Comedy V X CAROL J. WILLIAMS ik.. .., H, sweet -young lady, smartly dressed and attractive, de' sc f our Carol. Whenever Carol walks through the corridors, 2 1 V nemb rs of the opposite sex cast admiring glances. And wh n blailneithcin? Carol is a girl one cannot help noticing. Caqf interested in gym work.. Omg 'it just lim, Carol? , iexcla 'f 36 heartily wish youffamex and fortune, Carol. Bask tb l Q21 C31, Baseball,,f21, Volleyball 131, Musical Comedy, ommittee 121, CandyjCommittee 131 141, Cafeteria 121 or og. 1, THE QUIVER ifIv'v'vAvArvArrvAv'Iff?frv'v'rrffvAvAv'ffrv vAfvAffrfvArffffv ff!!- LOIS E. WINTERBOTTOM A vivacious, charming, happy miss, whose dancing brown eyes seem to be always smiling. They smile the most for a cerf tain Russel we are told. Lois, a good student and a hard Worker, is usually found in the vicinity of Room 22. Lois plans to enter Bryant College next fall and we are sure that she will be successful there. Best of luck from the class of '36, Quiver 131, Villa Novan 141, Candy Committee 121 131 141, Musical Comedy Committee 121 131 141, Parents' Night Committee JOSEPH WOJTAK Ioe is one who can not befjtlfged by his facial appearance, and he appears innocent and q 'etflookingkonly to those who do not know him., is a'5'Hity tg keep that calm appearance alter something has h ppened during classes has kept him from much trouble. K Joe intends to continue hisgeducation in the line of textiles and the class of '36 wishes-'hi ' the best of luck along this line. Football 141 . 3 A if f!! GERTRUDE L. WOOD No troubles trouble Gert. She is always carefree and wishing for more snow, because, you see, her favorite sport is snowfshoeing. Her favorite indoor sport is giggling. We know why Gert doesn't mind going to Scouts' on Monday nights- she knows Dick will be waiting to escort her home. It is the popular belief that Gertrude plans to enter the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Boston. We wish you success, Gertrude. Musical Comedy Committee Usher 141, Candy 131, Senior Dance Committee BLAN CHE YANOWSKY ,III , Blanche is the girl with the twinkling blue eyes and the sunny dispositioffwhomiwe used to tlgink was quiet, but since the Seqfiqyr Prom, we have noticed ra ecided change. Who is he, Blanche? , 'f Blanche claims that she hasfno heart interest, but we won' JE why she takes those frequent trips to Providence. We shall miss Blan5he's cheery L'Hello and her sunny ways. In parting we say- So long, Blanche. Musical Comedy 121, Candy Committee 131, Musical Com' edy Committee 141. THE OUIVER DEMITRY YASINCZYK Dem is a familiar figure standing on Hamlet Avenue thumbing a ride to Manville after school. Although quiet during classes Dem is a happy, laughing fellow alter school. This accounts for his ability to do Algebra. He is very much interested in radio, spending much time at this hobby. We all wish Dem a successful and happy future. OLGA ZAOHADNYK And here comes our champion shufflefboard player. For years it has been a deep, dark secret, but now it's out and we Hnd that our Olga is an accomplished shufllefboard player. Although Olga hasn't said anything about it, we understand there's a certain gentleman whom Olga seems to favor with her biggest, brightest, and most alluring smiles. We don't know, but it seems likely, doesn't it? Whatever you may do in later years, Olga, may Dame Luck bring you the best of luck. Musical Comedy QZJ, Volleyball f4j. X S4 THE QUIVER fvAv'vAvA v v'vAvA3NlS4v v4vAv5fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv' AJVNfvAvAvAvAvAJVV?vA A THE QUIVER BOARD, 1936 Ruth Danis '36 THE QUIVER vAvAvAvAv vAvAvAvAvVNlNlNlNAr'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'Nfv'vAvAvAvA AwX?lNl3AvAvAvAv THE QUIVER CBOAIRD of 1936 Editorfinfflliief Olga Komar '36 Assistant Editors Gora Corey '36 Jeanette Belhumeur '36 Mary Fitzgerald '36 Anna Mulligan '36 Business Managers Zelda Halfand '36 ' Marie Kaskiw '36 Assistant Business Managers - A Anna Blankstein '37 Esther Cutler '37 Georgette Miclette '37 George Stein Nazzareno Gascioli '36 Sports Editor Delphis Gariepy' '3 6 Alumni Editor Dorothy Susel '37 Reporters Ruth Gray '36 ' Esther Livingstone '36 Patricia McClure '36 Flor.ence Belcourt '36 Rosita Pancorbo '36 Ramona Santmier '36 Norman Drouin '37 Julius Sherman '37 Margaret Boyle '37 Lillian Colson '37 john Swanson '37 Helen Marchwicki '36 Margaret Powers '36 Stella Masse '36 Albert Lucchesi '36 joseph Knapp '36 ' Kathryn Dunlop '37 Olive Young '37 Frederick Bedford '37 Walter Kane '38 Marjorie Quinlan '36 h ss THE QUIVER ...nw nh, mil s llilll nun a lm. Q um .a i n it Ill A 'H' P is 2 2 ' R , 'Ill-IWW' QM? Y I 5' ----' ' IH! s i I MMM , A ' jf , S-..- ' r 1 ll Ill llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill llllllllllllrllIlf!llllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllIll!!lllllllllflllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllWllllldllhlllllllllc Rhode Island Te1fcente1zary 1636 - 1936. Within the span of three hundred years the world has observed the rising and falling of many nations. War has torn asunder many of these c-ountries, floods and earthquakes have ravaged parts of both hemispheresg but through all this chaos and destruction the flag of Rhode Island ever soars with that one word Hope, giving strength to all who pause in their daily tasks to think of it. I We have throughout these years gained worldfwide recognition for what Rhode Island has accomplished. We have proved without a doubt that a state may be governed righteously without supervision of a higher tribunal existing as an independent part of that great network of states which forms the foundation of our Union. In time of peril, however, this state is no longer an independent part of the government, but an important cog in a wellfoiled machine which rushes to the aid of some brother country or state which is in need. Through these three hundred years Rhode Island has trod slowly to a high position in the favor of the other fortyfseven states, for they realize that this fearless state will never be daunted and will always be looked up to with honor and reverence by other governments and states. These years have been long and tediousg they have been fraught with danger, war, panic and every other conceivable hardship, but the hand of Roger Williams has always guided the State of Rhode Island through the chaotic conditions so that when she emerges victorious she has a new lustre which helps her to greater triumphs in all fields of endeavor now open to the citizens of Rhode Island. DELPHIS GARIEPY '36 THE Qulvsa sv sus! r as EF -I rr - ai llllililimlii ly 4, ,,, iliils .. .1 'lil till' Vincent Van Gogla HERE are all kinds of heroes in the land of books. There are those fascinating and intriguing males who, after you have read about them in some thrilling novel, remain in your mind as ideal only until the next hero comes along. I, however, have come across my hero of heroes, one who I feel sure will remain with me forever. He is not merely a fictitious character, but a person who really lived. He is Vincent Van Gogh. Picking up a book one Sunday morning, I began to rcad, almost indifferent as to what the book was about. Coming across the name of Van Gogh, I tried to recall just where I had seen that name before. As I read on, the book became very fascinating but still the name of Van Gogh puzzled me. The Art Section of The Providence Sunday journal, which was strewn about my feet, caught my attention and glancing through it for the second time that morning, I found. the following statement: Van Gogh's paintings to be shown at the Boston Museum of Arts. Reading the brief article, I learned that Van Gogh, the Dutch painter, had had a most unusual and trying life. Up to this time I had had no particular interest in art or artists, but as I continued with my reading I realized that artists, just as explorers, engineers, or newspapermen, must have something on the ball besides just an easel, a paintbrush, and a background. They must have imagination-ethe power to create. Van Gogh's life as an evangelist at a mining town in Belgium has imprinted on my mind a picture which I shall always remember. Here, in the time of a crisis, his true character was brought out. His unselfish devotion and selffsacrifice towards the strikers of the coal mines would make one believe that his career lay in the power to comfort people, rather than to paint. He discovered, quite by chance, his talent for painting. While he was sitting on a rail watching the coal miners trod their weary way home, he picked up a piece of coal and sketched the drooping ligures. It was a drawing such as you would expect a child of six to make, nevertheless, from that moment on a maddening desire overt-ook him to paint and paint and never cease. He abandoned his career as an evangelist. To go into the details of his life while he was working himself to the point of madness in order to be recognized in the world of art, would require more space than has been allowed me. During his short but full life he was never recognized as the great painter that he was. His fame lives not so much in the character of his painting as in the vivid hues which he created. After reading under just what conditions each of his paintings was made, I found the exhibits of his work very interesting. As I looked at his paintings, from the nrst coal etchings to his masterpieces, I realized how .much this unique character wished to live. Due to his extr.eme poverty he was compelled to work without a model. ss THE QUIVER Av'4NlV'vAvAv'vAviAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'vAv'v' vAv4vAv'v'wIV2'v'vAvAvAv vAvAv'vAvAvi'v'1 Vincent Van Gogh painted the simple things of life. You wouldn't thinkfthere was anything worth while in the painting of a pair of shoes. I looked at this painting and was just turning away from it when something-I don't know what-compelled me to look back at the shoes. As I noticed them again, I drew back for fear that these very shoes were going to get up and walk. All his pictures, whether they are still or moving objects, with life or without life, portray life. Vincent Van Gogh fought against fate in Order to live and this same feeling is brought out in his paintings. He fought to live, nevertheless, he died by his own hand. DOROTHY GOLDEN '36 Butch E was tall and stout, with black hair and black sparkling eyes, and there was a sinister 'something in his appearance. The black leather suitcase he carried was as sinister and deadly in appearance as he, himself. He was going to the Plaza Hotel. A few minutes previous, his telephone had rung and a voice had told him to go to Room 45 6 at the Plaza. There was a job to be done. As he turned the corner, the policeman on the beat asked, Whe11 did they let you out, Butch? He didn't answer. Why couldn't those cops quit pestering him about that robbery he had done time for back in '33? He was going straight now. As he entered the Plaza, the cheapest hotel in town, the clerk at the desk said, There's some exterminatin' fer ya ta do in Room 456. The sinister one mounted the stairs to follow his profession, that of bug exterminator for the cheaper hotels. FRED BEDFORD '37 Abstracts from Imaginary Diaries ' , March 11, 1956 Dear Diary, Today about four o'clock, I packed a small lunch and hiked rapidly towards a beautiful spot in my neighborhood called High Rocks. I arrived just in time to see the sun, blazing in all its glory, hang for a moment on the horizon, suspended like a ball of fire, and then drop out of sight, plunging the world into an abyss of darkness. Almost instantaneously all became quiet. The birds and beasts had gone to sleep as if ordered to do so by the High Intelligence. But not so with man. The day was just beginning f-or him. Soon would follow in a dizzy whirl dances, theatres, and night clubs in a mad effort by man to make merry before the rising sun and the proverbial milk man would herald the dawn of another day when he would have to throw off the mask of gaiety and plunge into the next day's work, weary and grouchy from lack of sleep. As I was going home with the moon shedding a fine silver spray to guide me, I began to wonder at the foolish ways of man, and a small voice within me seemed to say, Our feathered friends are quite wise you see, But alas, alack, what fools these mortals be! PARKER WOOD '37 THE QUIVER 5 9 Sept. 1 -- How could I possibly forget this day? Dining at a wayside inn with the lofty blue peaks of the Presidential Range etched against a still bluer sky, breathing the invigorating air which restores childhood pep, at night sleeping on a heavenly smelling balsam pillow at the foot of Old Baldy from whose crest I had a breathtaking view of Portland, Maine. Why couldn't I have been born on the slope of one of those majestic mountains instead of in that dull and monotonous town of Manville? March 8 - The arrival of that dreaded and much postponed day - dental inspecf tion day. The sickening smell of medicine, the strange feeling which flooded over me when the nurse called out in her sweetest voice, Next , the torturing tools which hung menacingly over the chair, the iiendish smile on the torturer's face, and then the exultant feeling of heavenly relief when the torturer, who, strange as it may seem, now appeared to me a friendly human being, uttered, You can spit that out now. SHIRLEY Voss '37 February 10, 1936 I find that chickenfpox is very annoying. I am itchy all over and there is not a clear spot on my body. They are even in my mouth and down my throat. My head is covered with them. I haven't seen myself yet, but I am curious to see what I look like. The figure I see in the mirror makes me shudder. I do not recognize myself. It's horrible. My hair is long and shaggy, dry and pink from the lotion and my face is grotesque. I look like a walking ghost but instead of white I'm pink. I feel weak in the pit of my stomach. I never dreamed I could look so horrible. I shall stay in bed the rest of the day trying in vain to forget my looks. i JASON LEVINE '37 Spoiled Children Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child. OME weeks ago, a friend of mine, a Mrs. Rogers, sent me a letter which stated that she desired my presence at her country home the next week. I was very happy to accept this invitation and anticipated meeting many of her acquaintances. The day of my arrival, I was pleased to see several of my hostess's relatives and was immediately impressed by two of her little grandfnieces. Pearl, a rosy, freckleffaced child of about five years, was swinging gayly on a rope swing, suspended from the bough of an apple tree. Her eyes sparkled and she, filled with the sheer joy of living, kicked her tiny feet in front of her. She was perfectly contented and found no trouble in amusing herself. The older people, who sat nearby on rustic benches, hardly noticed her. The peace of the countryside would have been undisturbed and perfectly serene, had it not been for the conduct of Pearl's cousin, Jane. The latter mentioned was a thin, pale little demon, six years old, who sat by her mother and squirmed against her at frequent intervals, bumped her elbow and often caused several stitches to be dropped, thereby. When she tired of this sport, she planted her feet, muddy as they were, on her m-other's knees and climbed into her lap. Being advised to run and play, she rolled her listless eyes, shook her golden curls, and pulled her full lips into an ugly pout. In spite of all pleading, Jane stayed there and whined the so THE ouivsk ,NA,v5AvAvAvAvA A AvAvAAAAvA4vAvAvAvAvAv A A A A'AAAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAAA,AvAJ,AvAvAJN,vAvA4.vAvAvAvA A AvAvAJv?vAvAvAvAvAvAvA A AvAvAvAvA A Avg whole afternoon. None of us was at ease under the circumstances and conversation soon ceased. . As I lingered there a few m-oments, I saw Pearl pluck a violet and murmur in a low tone, for mamma. How great is the pain suffered by foolish mothers who pamper their clev.er Children and grant their every wish-and to what avail? MARGARET BOYLE '37 Overeonfidenee, a Virtue 5 Sometimes a Mistake CRISP cold wind blew over the icefladen street. I arrived home from school and gazed hopefully out at the aspects of a very busy morrow, for I was going to learn to skate fso I thoughtj. Q Early the next morning I awoke with a start, remembering my prospects for the day. To my delight the ice was shining in its hardness and clearness, and my heart rejoiced at this act of friendship from k'Old Man Winter.', I dressed hurriedly and darted to the attic. There in an old, crushed, battered, and dilapidated box rested the object of my queer actions, a shining new pair of tubular skates, shining brilliantly like gems, and indeed I treasured them as if they were. I bolted my breakfast, and sped to the ond. PAS I ascended the top of the hill, I could see tiny ants darting to and fro as if in a restless frenzy. As I drew near, I discerned them to be other funfloving, outfdoor people, who had similar opportunities. As I sat on the crude bench, my feelings were somewhat akin to panic, but this effect soon wore off and left a glowing confidence. The sight of the gliding figures spurred me to action and I had my skates adjusted in record speed. To my chagrin I found I had them on wrong. Undismayed, I flung myself to the task of readjusting them. Finally after a hard duration of tugging and pulling in general, I was prepared. My body fairly radiated with confidence and my imagination contrived a forceful figure gliding effortlessly about fthis figure was Ill, in an effort to keep his equilibrium. Soon after, although not exactly rejoicing and feeling as if I had been sounded in a threshing machine, I scrambled and with a sigh of relief dropped heavily and not very vigorously on the bench. My hands seemed like stumps and after a period of trying difficulties, I managed to attain success-my shoes were off. As I trod home somewhat staggering, I meditated ruefully that I certainly was not successful, but I was satisfied-that I could skate. 9 WILLIAM LANDRY '36 Villains , Assorted FIRST became acquainted with a villain at the tender age of five. He would spend most of his time chasing poor Red Hen and her brood all over the farmyard. He was the one who caused the death of poor Gray Goose, and Turkey Lurkey was more afraid of him than she was of the farmer's axe at Thanksgiving time. Oh, he was a sly old devil, that FoxyfWoxy! THE QUIVER 61 IVV'v'v'vAvAvAvAv'NlNl?vAvAv5lVSAvAvAvAv'Nl?vAvAvAv5lNlVAv'vAvAv'V'vAvAvAvAv vAk?vAvAvAv Av4vAvAvg ' I next graduated into the dime novel or adventurous thriller type of story. Here I met that fascinating gentleman known as Desperate Desmond. He was a suave, oily individual with a prison record as long as the Lincoln Highway. He spent most of his time tormenting the fairfhaired hero. His favorite expression was curses, About a year later I met the pseudofcomrade type of villain who would just as soon stab the hero in the back as eat a piece of pie. In sport stories I met the gentleman who always kidnapped the barrelfchested athlete before the big game. I spent my days reading these stories and my nights thinking of ways for the hero to escape. Then, there was the Captain Bligh' type of Mutiny on the Bounty fame. It was a new experience for me to hope for the villain to survive that ride in the rowboat. With the reading of Treasure Island I made the acquaintance of the supernatural type of villain. For months later Captain Flint haunted my dreams. In quick succession following this book came Dracula, Frankenstein, and the Edgar Allan Poe type of scoundrel. My public villain number one, strange as it seems, was a villainess! Who can forget Madam Defarge in A Tale of Two Cities ? She would sit all day with her knitting and gloat over the plight of poor Lucy and Charles Darnay. I had only begun to give up hope, however, when along came Sidney Carton to knock the good madam's scheme flatter than a pancake. And what a feeling of exhilaration ran through me as that fatal shot rang out and Madam Defarge fell to the floor, dead. I never found a true villain, one who would really give the hero a good fight. It seems to me that the hero has too easy a time of it-after all, what are a few hundred alligators in a river eight miles wide with the hero in the middle? Ilm for bigger and better villains. JACK MILLER '36 Start Right In When your work is beginning, As work will as a rule, And you're sort of hesitatinga- Just as stubborn as a mule, Wheii you feel so terribly lazy And your studies you want to shirk, And it fairly makes you crazy 'Cause you have to go to work, Don't hesitate and laugh at fate And start to wag your chin, just roll up your sleeves-that's what achieves And start right in. ELEANOR CROWLEY '38 THE QUIVER To a Kitten There once came in a bundle small, A fluffy ball of fur, I found the basket in the hall, From which I heard a purr. Imagine my contentment, Imagine my surprise, To think who could have sent us This kitten of such size. As days wore on it learned to walk, This fluffy, furry ball, Said sister small to sister tall, Will it learn to talk? NATALIE SCARAMELLA '36 Night and a Moon There's something about a mellow moon of gold That stirs romance in the most melancholy soul . . . We gaze awefstricken at the gorgeous scene, The kind imagined in a lover's dream, The skyfline ebon marble-of the night Is thinly veined with clouds of grayish light . . . On branches of a giant tree is hung Nature's lamplight. The wind in its own tongue Is whispering, the brittle leaves murmur In answering . . . The stars, a pattern of silv'ry gossamer lace, Softly caress the earth's sweet smiling face. Together we sit there on the mossy land And grieve, for Time with its unyielding hand Sinks the moon deep into obscurity- Deep, deep, as if into eternity, The sky has been afire so vividly, But now a soft celestial gleam fades steadily, And yet mere men sleep then, insensible To heav'ns triumphant moment magical! Reluctantly we leave our rendezfvous To the hooting, nocturnal bird. We are mere men Without endowment. Yes, to comprehend The compelling gravity of nature's power . . . We loved and lived in that ephemeral hour . . . OLGA KOMAR '36 THE QUIVER .v.v.vAv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,g'.v.vAv.v.vAvAv.v.v.v. Susan F ox My cousin's name was Susan Fox, She was a reg'lar talking boxg Though hard we tried to keep her still Her lips kept going fast, until One day as she was spreading news, A bit of gossip struck poor Suz, 'Twas news that made her weep and wheeze 'Twas all about her knocking knees. MARION FANNING '37 F lowerland If only I were very small I'd visit Flowerlandg I'd talk to all the flowers there And hear the Bluebell Band. I'd drink the dew from buttercups, I'd wear some Queen Anne's lace, I'd ring the Canterbury Bells, And kiss each pansy's face. I'd play with johnnyfjumpfUps too Because they are so smallg V We'd have a lot of fun at play At hidefandfseek and all. I'd chase the biggest butterfly And ride upon his backg I'd land upon the pulpit that Belongs to Mister Jack. I'd take some money from the purse, And then I'd run and run. Now if I went to Flowerland Don't you think I'd have fun? MARY MILLETTE '37 64 THE QUIVER My Little Hammer I had a little hammer once With which I used to strike, And I went knocking everywhere At folks I didn't like. I knocked most everybody And found it didn't payg For when folks saw me coming, They went the other way. CLGA KAZANN '37 N ight-time The night rolls softly by And children slumber deep, While fairies climb on high And dance to the frogs' shrill peep. In their shimmering gowns of gossamer silk Bejeweled by their gold spun hair, They dance and prance as they lilt Without a worry or care. And all through the night they cut capers S Until the sun begins to peep Through the dark h-orizon with a quaver, Then they return to their homes in the forest deep. MILDRED BELCOURT '37 Begimzerk Luck NNE McNEIL had never played tennis. But she could play pingfpong. In fact she was pretty good at pingfpong. And she had thought tennis to be similar to it. But now, here on the court, racket in one hand, felt balls in the other, she feared that her pingfpong skill would be of little advantage. Everyone knew Anne McNeil. Of course. She was the most popular girl of the Club Royale-in winter-when she could display her beautiful dancing, pleasing per' sonality, and expert bridge playing. But this was summer. The past summers Anne had gone abroad. This was her first summer at home. She suddenly discovered that her friends were leaving her behind to play whole days on the court. They would forget her. Her popularity and good times would be lost. She was determined to learn to play. So she had come out on the court and demanded that they teach her. They had told her the 'THE QUIVER 65 vAvAv.,vAvAv5,V5.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.v.v.va rules, but it secmed each had previously chosen a partner and she could find no opponent. Then she had seen that tall blond boy reading in the club. At her inquiry he had said he played tennis and before he could protest he had been led to the court. The first players had finished their game giving them the court. Amie. shook hands with her opponent across the net and sent him the ball for the first serve. The game began. At first the boy was ahead. Then Anne accidentally made a beautiful play and tied the score. As the game progressed she failed to notice that those sitting around the court were watching the game, that the other players had stopped to watch also-intensely. Anne ahead-tie score-a trick play by the boy, one ahead-tie-the boy missed, Anne ahead-and the game was over! She had won! Anne was stupefied. Her opponent, who shook her hand vigorously, was as amazed as she. Her friends came around to conf gratulate her. She didn't understand it. XVhat were they calling her? Champion? 'LYes, of course, you little idiot. You knew how to play all along and led us on. And to think you defeated Bill Smith. Who is he? Why he was tennis champ of the state, that's all-and you've w-on his title-oh, she's fainted! LILLIAN COLSON '37 Tlae Woes 0 f an Embarrassing Language IFTEEN years ago at the age of six, I went abroad and made my home at Lyons, France, where my grandparents were living. This change in my life at such a youthful age was due to my father's financial misfortunes. My new guardians were moderately wealthy, and I received the best education that a European could receive in the most exclusive schools of France. Through a legal agreement I was authorized to return to my native country to earn my living. A few years following my arrival in France, my parents died leaving me not a single relative in America. My grandparents had given me a sum of money which would last me at least six m-onths. After several painful farewells, I realized that I was returning to America. The journey across was filled with exciting experiences. It was thrilling to make my acquaintance with the different types of people whom I encountered. I arrived in New York a week later and registered at a hotel. A bell boy assisted me with my bags. When I thanked him profusely for his kindness, a look of utter amaze' ment swept over his face. This was followed by his saying, Tip, Miss? I was dumb' founded about his question. Certainly I knew that gentlemen are obliged to tip their hats at certain occasions, but I was a lady. I was convinced that he was poking fun at me, so I seized my bags and rushed into my room. I obtained a position in a department store which was much easier than I expected. But soon I saw myself prey to more embarrassing conflicts. During one of the Hrst morn' ings at my new job, a clerk at the department store said, Don't ever let the customers get your goat. I Get my goat? I asked with a puzzled expression. But I haven't anyfl That same odd look of despair swept over her face as it had over the bell boy's face the previous week. Q What was this strange new language that was continually lurking on the tongues of American people? From one day's experience to another's, I gradually learned that slang was a common characteristic of the American people, and naturally their language must have idioms as every language has. 66 THE QUIVER . I observed every slang expression that I heard, for I never wished to be the laughing stock of my fellow clerks again. It is strange how the root, slang, can root itself into one's speech. Doubtless, a bit of it now and then adds spice to conversation, but since the days of my ridiculous experif ences, I have tried to avoid its incessant use. A MARY MURRAY '37 A Ballad on Football Call signals, Hike! Hike! double shift, The Notre Dame attack. The quarterback barks, Six, ten, Hip! The ball comes whizzing back. Up comes the fullback, tries right end, A couple tacklers there, Cuts back and over his right guard And meets another pair. They hit him high, they hit him low, And finally make him fall. It doesn't matter anyhow, J A The halfback has the ball. GABRIEL DE CALMOUTIER '38 How Girls Dress Today RESSED to death and killed with the fashion . . . that is what I have concluded after delving deep into the study of women's wearing apparel. In order to do justice to the assignment, we fmy notebook, pencil, and yours truly J stationed ourselves at the girls' exit and proceeded to record certain data as each dainty miss tripped lightly by. The consensus of opini-on seemed to be that the smart thing for madam to wear to school was a sweater and skirt outfit fbrown and blue predominatingj usually with a bright colored neckerchief, long silk stockings, and suede shoes. Of course there is always the sophisticated lady who appears garbed in the very latest of fashions, and upon whose trim ankle clings a silver slave bracelet. As for outdoor wear our modern miss does wear an overcoat, I will admit, but alas, it hangs together by the slim margin of one button, and when asked if she is cold, she replies through blue lips, Yes, I'm frozen, but I simply must keep in fashion. I could go on like this for hours, but I am going to end here before I am found dead, murdered by an indignant schoolgirl! PARKER Wooo '38 THE QUIVER S67 'AvAvAv'Nfv-'Av-v-vxlvv-'lv-vAv'sArvAv +v-v-vsfvvvv-v-v-vxrvv-vlv-'Av -v-v-,Av-,Q The Well-Dressed Boy of 193 6 ELL, upon 1ny word! ' This might well have been said by greatfgrandma had she but seen the wellfdressed boy of 1936 coming down the street. Y His checked trousers, perfectly creased, and pinchfback coat to match certainly would have caught greatfgrandma's eye. The hat of this wellfdressed boy is found perched On the back of his head. But even more Often he is found without a hat, for he claims it is much more sporty not to wear one. Instead, he neatly combs back his hair and slicks it down with some stuff from a bottle. It is said that girls are conceited, but if you were to peek in the wellfdressed bOy's pocket, you would very likely find the co-mb which keeps his hair looking so neat. And, if he has just come from a barber shop, in all probability, he smells as if he had raided his sister's perfume bottle. To keep his collar together he wears a catchy pin, while his brightly colored nccktie, usually plaid, is held in perfect position by a tiefclasp with a chain hanging from it. On some occasions the wellfdressed boy wears a shirt with his initials on it, but more often he appears in a plain pastelfcolored shirt, also, it is not seldom that he is seen in a navy blue Or brown -One. His socks, which are usually even more brightly colored than his tie, are striped. These droop around his ankles, for it seems it is the style not to wear garters. His shoes, though most often brown Or black, are sometimes seen to be red or green suede, while in warm weather they are white, brown and white, Or black and white. And so the wellfdressed boy Of today casually walks down the street, never thinking what greatfgrandma would have thought Of his clothes. But as for you, truly, would you blame greatfgrandma for saying, Well, upon my wOrd! ? - DOROTHY COOK '37 She Gave U17 - She gave up steaks and veals, Shunned coffee and teas. She skipped her noonfday meals, Of Omelet and peas. She gave up bread and jam, And butter On her toast. She gave up pork and ham, And also beef and roast. She even gave up men Whose candy gifts meant weight. But when she weighed again, She gave up hope and ate. IONEL TEJA '38 THE QUIVER The Tide The ocean is so very wide, Just what does happen when the tide Goes out, so far away from shore It seems it's gone forevermore. It disappears from sight and yet, just when it seems it must have met The land that's on the other side, It comes back in, 'tis now high tide. , ' DOROTHY Coox '37 Advent of May The robin in the cherry tree Announced to all the world, and me That May had come on silent wing And brought the beauty of the year - sweet spring. On passing through, May left a veil of White O'er pear trees, sleeping in the night. She tossed a golden ball, into the sky, Called it the moon-and left it hanging high. PATRICIA MCCLURE J THE' QUIVER r 69 ew tiff' Ml'x ,a fl llllhl ' -'+ l , I 1 0 A fc. VI .lklkl G I A NJ L I-I I 11 Memoriam VINCENT DONAHUE The new teachers this year are Mr. Joseph Dowling, Miss Harriet Jalbert, Miss Mary McNally, and Mr. Benjamin Messere. The student teacher this year is Mr. Edward Condon. The substitute teachers this year are Mr. Charles Hill, Miss Loretta Kenyon, Miss Louise Linton, Miss Adeline Gould, Miss Vivian McCooey, Miss Anna Dyjak, and Miss Morwenna Tellier. During Health Week, Dr. Francis J. King spoke to the members of the Senior High School on Tuberculosis. Dr. King's talk was made more interesting by the use of talking motionfpictures. The assembly was held in the Junior High Auditorium. Cn January 20, the pupils of the Senior High had the opportunity of hearing our superintendent of schools, Mr. Farrin, speak. The assembly was held in the Junior High Auditorium. i The members of our Villa Novan staff include Alumni: A. Geanacou, L. Allen, J. Reilly, E. Moore, P. Tickton gy Cartoons: H. Frayne, R. Carpenter, C. Komar, E. Borak, I. Joseph, D. Nahigiang Circulation: R. Santmier, S. Masse, X. Kulik, R. Lambaer, F. Belcourt, E. Coupe, M. Fitzgerald, L. Jalbert, J. Hucal, D. Conley, V. Petipas, L. Des' rochers, C. Herzuck, F. Bilik, B. Clement, G. Solish, L. Daigle, C. Jasmin, A. Kozaczka, D. Susel, C. Patterson, H.Gobeil1e, D. Coupe, Sport Articles: D. Gariepy, W. Crowley, F. Winn, T. Sudolg Editorials: J. Miller, J. Belhumeur, R. Gray, A. Blankstein, M. Powers, E. Livingstone, E. Cutler, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Mulligan, M. Barker, L. Dubbs, Managers: Z. Helfand, D. Shallen, Y. Corsi, J. McCauley, T. McMutrie, E. Wilks, G. Rosenfieldg Special Articles: H. Pauley, C. Donahue, C. Corey, M. Guerin, P. Hoyle, C. Young, E. Swierzb, M. Boyle, P. Bills, Typists: M. Koperniuk, A. Hetu, S. Lipsky, J. Jones, E. Normandin, W. Lech, A. Kolisnyk, L. Winterbottomg News: M. Vekeman, D. Golden, M. Kaskiw, J. Hauser, P. McClure, M. Claven, F. Derbyshire, R. Danis, B. Kooperman, S. Farrar, R. Dierkes, A. Souler, F. Belcourt, J. Riley, G. Miclette, C. C'Loughlin, G. Kosiuk, F. Doura, G. Kokolski, P. Kornstein, G. McGinley, R. Hunt, S. Kolisnyk, J. Nevcu, P. Belanger, M. Curtin, N. Drouin, C. Raynick, H. Rivet, W. Lemery, A. Allaire, M. C'Brien, S. Sadwin, A. Lapchinsky. 'ilpkl I 'lf n 1 f-1:7 -f vo THE QUIVER AvAvAv'v'JNIV?v'vAJAAvAvAvAv'Nl?vAv'vAvAvAvA4SAvAvAJSAvAv OARD ILLA NOVAN' B 'PHEV THE QUIVER 71 avvs4vvvvvvv-v-v-'A'Av-v-vAvx-v-Arvslvxrv-v-v-v+v+v-v-v-vxfvv-v-vA'Av-v-v-v-sf,A,A,-,A,.,.,.v.,.,,.v.v.v.v.v A AvAvAvAvAvA' The High School Crchestra includes Violins: Hubert Bessette, Henry Soubricas, Rita Picard, Marjorie Quinlan, Mary Murray, Robert Daigle, Russell Huk, Rose Mynsh, Clive Patterson, John Leja, Vivian Tellier, Clarinets: Bertrand Cournoyer, Yolande Corsie, Flute: Patricia Bessette, Saxophones: Lionel Vachon, Henry Dursin, Raymond Breault, Trombone: Henry Hough, Horns: John Creech, Vito Pierranunzi, Trumpets: Joseph Broccardo, Everett Davies, John Quinn, Kendall Simmons, Bass: Paul Kazaf nowsky, Drums: Lional Dubois, Russell Tuverson, Pianos: Sylvia Swartz, Harriet Dursin, Manager: Joseph Boucher. Q Arbor Day exercises of the Senior Class were held on the lawn in front of the school on May 8. The tree which was planted was dedicated to the memory of the late Charles Morey of the Woonsocket Hill Nurseries, who for many years had been a kind and generous friend to the Woonsocket High School. The dedication was made by Class President Richard Carpenter assisted by the class oilicers. The Senior Class oilicers are Richard Carpenter, president, Ruth Gray, vice' president, Harold Shaver, treasurer, Cora Corey, secretary. The Junior Class officers are Edgar Lussier, president, Georgette Miclette, vice' president, Parker Wood, treasurer, Constance Donahue, secretary. MEMBERS OF THE BAND Russell Auclair, Joseph Broccardo, Raymond Breault, Henry Bailey, Richard Bennett, Orlando Bessette, Hubert Bessette, Patricia Bessette, Joseph Boucher, Ernest Brunelle, Walter Cross, John Creech, Yolande Corsi,'Bertrand Cournoyer, Robert Daigle, Everett Davies, Henry Dursin, Michael Di Nunzio, Lionel Dubois, Stanley Gersf koff, Russell Huk, Henry Hough, Eilleen Ide, Paul Kazanowsky, Louis Levine, Alfred Lefevbre, Leonard Mailloux, Lester Macktaz, Guy Normandin, Verdo Pierannunzi, Alvin Pulley, John Quinn, Edward Rickard, Walter Robbins, Richard Sweet, Henry Soubricas, Ralph Stearns, Kendall Simmons, Antonio Szymezuk, Russell Tuverson, Ruth Urquhart, Lionel Vachon. i . MM Drawing Notes In March a group of senior pupils accompanied Miss Pond and Miss Crawford on a visit to the Bickford Engraving Company in Providence, where the processes of photo' engraving were studied, in connection with the reproduction of drawings. A book construction problem has been developed by all the pupils in the freehand drawing classes for all the teachers. It consists of a portfolio with inside pockets in which may be kept the Superintendent's bulletins and various school notes that are received from-time to time and need to be kept on hand for ready reference. Various activities during the school year have been advertised by the commercial art classes. The Hrst occasion was Education Week last November for which posters were made by the following pupils-Mary Allam, Edward Borak, Joseph Boucher, Norman Brown, Richard Carpenter, Yolande Corsi, Hugh Erayne, David Nahigian, Paul Rosen' field, and Ramona Santmier. These same pupils and others furnished window cards for the musical comedy, Carrie Comes to College. Peg C' My Heart and Junior Prom posters were produced by Vincent Baxter, Kent Fisher, Joseph Kokolski, Michael Luchuk, Armand Montville, Howard Owens, 72 THE QUIVER AvAv5lN60fvAv'n6lN?vAvAv'vAvAvAvAv5fvAv'NlNrAvAuAQAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'NlNfvAvAvAvA AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5lNl5AvAvAvA A A THE CLASS OF 1937 THE QUIVER 'vs Ill?Av?vAvAvAv5rAvAv4vAwlN v4v'vAvAvAv'vAv4vAv vAvAvAJNlV?vAv'v'wl'vAvAvAvA AvAv4v4vQ Kenneth Smith, Armand Suffoletto, Raymond Walker of the juni-or class. At the present time all senior freehand pupils are working on designs for the Ter' centenary Seal which is to emphasize YVoonsocket's industrial importance in the state of Rhode Island. This seal is to be reproduced and distributed through the cooperation of the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce. Tercentenary posters and other features are also being developed by many interested pupils in all divisions of the freehand drawing classes. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Room 1 Lucille Daigle Jack Fitzpatrick Room Doris Chapman Hugh Frayne Room Ma1'jorie Barker Gabrielle De Calimoutier Room Ruth Hunt Eugene Cory Room Phyllis Morrill Sherwood Sadwin Room Lucille Gilbert Charles Bergesson Room Catherine C'Loughlin Parker Wood, VicefPresident Room Annie Stead, Secretary Russell Kane Room Natalie Scaramella, Treasurer Jack Reilly Room Olga Komar - John McGovern Room Morris Moni Henry Bradley Room Henry Bradley Mary Kranz, Room Eleanor Hughes john Plasse Room janet Neven Robert Thompson Room Florence Belcourt Richard Carpenter Room Dorothy Golden Lawrence Godfrey, President Room Pauline Miller Edmund Liard Room Fleming Cory Wilfred Bailligeron Room Blanche C'Brien Edward Morrison Room Meredith Prue Room Rita Vaudrin Edward Tenezer Room Madeline Gariepy Raymond St. Onge L. R. Dorothy Susel Peter Teper The sleepy sun throws back his sheet of clouds And rubs his eyes to start another day, What does he eat for breakfast, do you ask? A bite of green cheese from the moon, of course! '74 THE QUIVER ARNAJNIVNNNA AvAf!vAvAvAvAvAffv4vAvAff?ffJNl?vA6lNfvAvAvAvAfv4vAfv ffvAvAfffvAffv Av' ' 2' Q Z 41 C12 -J O O '-II O U1 HIGH CKET WUONSO HE F THE QUIVER vs RN1N5iNN9ffffv fffffffffff!ffff4?fGXiN'SNiN5lNl?fifff ffffg Typewriting Notes The Following Records Have Been Made By the Members of the Senior Typewriting Class: Ten Minute Tests Name A . Speed Errors Grace Holland .............. ..... 5 2 O Beatrice Trudeau .......... 5 2 4 Lois Vxfinterbottom ...,..,..... ..... 5 1 3 Estelle Normandin ...,..,.,.,. .... 5 O 4 Cecelia Wa1'd ,,........,... .... 4 9 . 3 Dorothy Duffy ........... .... 4 8 2 Gertrude Dupuis ............. ..... 4 7 5 Mildred Stafford ........ ..... 4 7 5 Rose Mitchell ......... ..... 4 6 -1 2 Ethel Cullen .,...,..,,....... ..... 4 5 Q 3 Dorothy C'Crady ....,..... ..... 4 5 4 Banking Notes Pupils in charge: Mabel Claven, Gracia Leduc. 5 Messenger-Delphis Gariepy. A Day of largest deposit-November 19, 1935. Amount of the deposit S195 .96 deposited by 371 students. Day of smallest deposit-December 17, 1935, amount-S85 .63, 231 pupils. Largest number of pupils depositing was 391 on October 1, 1935. Smallest number of pupils depositing was 172 on March 11, 1936. Only one IOOW room, Room 19, Miss Dorrington, teacher. Averag.e per cent for year-36.3W. Highest percentage-48 96. Lowest percentage-23 fk. ' Helpers in rooms: Room 1-Teacher, Room 2-Teacher, Room 5-Ruth Hunt, Room 4--Marjorie Barker, Room 6-Teacher, Room 7--Teacher, Room 8-Lillian Allan, Florence Trepanier, Walter Kane, Room 9-Arthur Menard, Room 11- Josephine Samb-or, Room 12--Victoria Paskanik, Stella Masse, Eleanor Moore, Waiida Lech, john Leja, Michael Kuchar, Room 15 -Teacher, Room 14-Teacher, Room 16- Teacher, Room 17-Teacher, Room 18-Jenny Borys, Room 19-Marie Kaskiw, Zelda Helfand, Room 21-Wylnia Cakes, Emily Place, Room 22-Polly Bardell, Room 24- Teacher, Room 25-Teacher, Room 26-Rita Vaudrin, Room 27-Teacher, Lecture Room-Dorothy Susel, Robert Desilets. THE' QUIVER AvAv'v5lNlNl?vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5E'vAvAv'vAvAv vAvAvAv vAv'vAvAv'SAvAv'vAvAvAv5 1'CoUNcn, EN STUD THE QUIVER AAArv-v-.sAzvv-vsrvvvxfv-v-vvv-v-vxArvv-v-vu-v-N'-vvmmA.-v-v-.-. be lliilla 'llflovan EXTRACTS Champagne but n-o glass. Gaines but no losses. Paige but no book. Sweet but no sugar. Wood but no fire. Shorr but no river. Cakes but no trees. Pilot but no plane. Armstrong but no tires. Thrift but no savings Angell but no heaven. WOCNSCCKET HIGH SCHOOL - 19554936 W. H. S. POSSESSES: N-' 6 Whail Docs ,vfifofyfhg make us smile ii 4 Q- 5 ,Jm 'h1'?-1'-, .. A S 6-GQCNQ J-HQ' X06 D on . . Q Ali, X .I ii h X . IN . . Theres a ll i vaimwg and lil, HM, ' .-xlx U M1 Y- .Atl Q 0 I Knm-:Usb HEARD IN CLASS Brooks but no water Carpenter but no tools. Knapp but no sleep. A Borys but no Karloff. Pulley but no line. Rockett but no firecrackers ,Ward but no district. Lee but no war. Dallas but no Texas. Pepper but no salt. Anna C. '38 studies Midfevil history. A skeleton is a pack of bones with the person scraped off. An island is a piece of land going out for a swim. Eileen L. '36 says, L'Allegro begins with the crowing of a chicken. Virginia B. '36: Witli his last breath he embraced his daughter. M. S. '38: A quadrilateral is a fourfsided triangle. Frederick B. '37: Lenora showed the ignorance common to women. 'llrvyf' a war poem by T. B. Macaulay, was identified as Samuel Johnson's wife 77 THE QUIVER Av4v'vAvAvAvAJ?vAvAvAv'v'v4v'-AIN' v I T HE CLASS OF 1938 THE QUIVER 79 zvvvsrvrrr:rrr::rr::rrrrrrrrrrr:rsavannaww-rrrrrfvwww-::::rr:r::rr: -rrrrrrrr nzuuuwa WHY BUY WASTEBASKETS? What an extravagant expenditure is the purchasing of wastebaskets. Almost every' one knows that inkwells serve the purpose just as well or even better than wastebaskets. It is very ecnvenient, indeed, for a pupil to cram his wastepaper into some other individuals inkwell. Doing this causes neither a waste of energy fwalking about the roomj, nor disturbance of the class. ' Equally well, we all know how much we enjoy scooping wastepaper out of the muddy ink of our respective inkwells into the wastebasket. Everyone, too, has at some time had the harrowing experience of finding paper and gum in an inkwell just before a test-it certainly is not a pleasant beginning for a difficult test. If we wish to have our own inkwells in good condition, I suggest that all Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. ' Mr. Murphy says that some of our budding chemists took the saying if you don't like it you can lump it seriously as far as formie acid is concerned. At any rate, many went around adorned with the characteristic lump. WE WONDER Why Henry D. wears his glasses on his forehead instead of on his eyes .,.. Why Bill C. walks with his eltest cut .... How lvlarilyn G. arranges her bows so daintily .... XVhy Fleming C. wears a pencil in her hair. Things are pretty well evened up in this world of oursg the man with the less hair to cemb has more face to wash. Best temperature for all the year, a warm heart and a cool head, A student when asked in a Shakespeare test what the 'LGlobe was, said, A round ball with a map on it. ' . Dickl' Carpenter, John McGauley, and Louis Gagne are the only W. H. S. students who have received the highest award in Boy Scoutdom, that of Eagle Scout. THE QUIVER NISNNRNERRRNNNKRNKNNNN ff!! A A iii' iiiiiik? iN?'iff3 TRA ES HOOL ORCH IGH Sc CII THE QUIVER INISININISAvAv'ilNl?vAv5lNlNlSAvAv5lSAv'vAvAvAvAvAv5l7vA vAvAv'Nl?vAv'vAv'v'vAv'w9lNl5l'vAvAv4vAvA Physical Education Notes Class teams in basketball and volleyball were again organized by the girls. The Juniors won the championship in both basketball and volleyball.. These games were refereed by Miss Riggs. Freshmen G. Gauthier J. Jaskiel I. Dyjak H. Paczura J. Sood M. Stoyko fCapt.j M. Lemek M. Loris V. Grozyek A. Fostakowski I. Beauchamp B. Germaine M. Savini J. Sak Freshman V. Grzych J. Jaskiel P. Mowry G. Ghiffelle G. Gauthier M. Stoyko fGapt.J B. McLaughlin J. Sord E. Miller A. Fostakowski GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAMS funiors I... Allen A. Ghaharyn O. Kazan J. Begin E. Popovich G. Miclette fCapt.j F. Curran G. Skibinsky M. Gsowa Subs L. Daigle L. Levesque I Seniors M. Timmins H. Goretti F. Derbyshire A. Janik W. Lech F. Belcourt QGapt.j R. Danis M. Payclos M. Herzuch M. Dware E. Staples lvl. Vekemen O. Zachadpyk GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS p juniors A. Chaharyn fGapt.j L. Levesque F. Curran G. Miclette L. Allen L. Daigle Subs S. Kula M. Belcourt M. Murray M. Boyle y Seniors F. Derbyshire fGapt.J A, Allaire-Side G. F. Belcourt-Guard E. G'Gara-Guard A. Janik-Forward H. Goretti-Forward A. Abramek E. Staples M. . Timmins M. Allam 82 THE QUIVER u-Wffc V I 2--2-9-f 'al 1 1 51 .l' nl il ll :I -.r-al in ex -I zu rr.: I u in li al afii N 1 1 .1 -.I -,I .I .1 1 -.1 ,U 21 :I '.l 'T:'. i1f',' ngi ' '!i.!.l.!.. ' 5 .53 ji? .- r Q i v xx i X X F. -'E ----f.l 1 r .- f2zf-.142-55. 2. .A., E X W ' IE? I If as :.H..-,-,,.,. 5 -, . , .,.. sp. ,, . ,, ,,., . . , --f u.-,Q1-W - -v fr- -- M it ll ll ,li in ily H ll 2 l 5 v ' 0 I f I 0 v Ef I ' X ' ' 7 N ,Q . fl , str L 1 :T l lf' M: , ' 1 1 -T lx ll L ll F ' ' f Wxnuifk. ' 1 V' : V S W' FV 'T , Y , ' 'i' Christmas Program Chairman, Herbert Bailey Everett Davies ........ ...A..t.. ........ ' ' The Origin of Christmas Music Evelyn Coupe .....,... ...,.................,.. ' 'Christmas in the South Parker Wood .......,.. .r............ ' 'Christmas Spirit Phyllis Hoyle .,..,..,... .....................,....,.. ' 'Santa Claus Lillian Colson ........ .............. ' 'The Captain Returns My1'tle Scott ..,...... ....,. ' 'Origin of Christmas Cards CHRISTMAS PLAY The Traveling Man Grace lVIcCfinley ......,.... .................. ............ T h e Mother Cmer Jasmin .,.....r..................... .The Child Norman Drouin ..,...., ........... T he Traveling Mail MUSICAL SELECTICNS Joseph Broccardo .......,..,.,,,...... ,......,.............,......................................,.,........,.......,.,,.,................... ' 'Ch, Holy N ight Addresses imparting season's greetings by Senior Class President, Richard Car' penter, and Junior Class President, Edgar Lussier. THE QUIVER ss ISlNlNlNl?vAvAvAv'vAvAv'NfvAv'vAv'v4vAv5l?vAvAvAv'vAv 'vAvAvAvA v4,AvAvAvAg5 Lincoln-Wfaslaington Day Program Chairman, Vivian Petipas An entertaining play under the direction of Miss M. Robertshaw was given in the Junior High School auditorium, February 12, 1936 in honor of George Washiiugton and Abraham Lincoln. The cast was as follows: ' Teacher .,......,.....................,........................ ............Stella Ponkiew Jane ..,.......i...........................,................... ............. P auline Miller John .......,... ............. J ohn Kozak Pete ..............,........ .......,.....i... M anual Kane Bill .....,.............................. Wilfred Gariepy Jack ..,..................,.......i....,... ............Norman Dunn Director's Message ........ ................,............................. .........., R 1 ta Dierkes junior-Senior Play Peg C' My Heart, a most delightful comedy in three acts, was presented by the junior and Senior classes, April 24, 1936, in the junior High School Auditorium under the direction of Miss Mildred R. Metcalfe. Mrs. Chichester ........ Ethel ...,.,,.....,..................,...... Alaric .......,..,..,.......,..,................... Montgomery Hawkes Christian Brent ........,.... Footman Uarvisj ......,..... Maid QBennettJ ......... jerry ..........................,... Peg ....,..,..........,........... THE CAST Musical Comedy Evelyn Coupe .............Lorraine Jalbert Bert Hebert .....................George Stein ..............Thomas Curran Julius Sherman Olive Young ............,.Jack Fitzpatrick .......Anita Allaire Carrie Comes to College, a most enjoyable musical comedy was presented by the members of the three classes under the direction of Mr. Thomas J. Grady. A p THE CAST Fred ......... ............,...............,,.............,.. .............. G eorge Vigeant Tommy ......... Spencer ......,... Porky .............. Bobby ................... ................,..jack Reilly .........,.Forrest Mowry Russell Huk .....................Eileen Lynch Ma Jenkins .....,.... ...........,....., L orraine Jalbert Carrie ....................,....... ............ M adeline Garrepy Madam Louise .............. ..............--...... R iid Diefkei Hiram Goodnow ,.....,........ ..........,.... L eonard Mailloux Sol Rosenbaum ...........,...., .........,... H enfY Dufsin Izzie Rosenbaum. ................. .. ..................Arthur Joseph Governor Thompson ,.............. -----.--.-... N 0171130 D1'0Ui11 THE QUIVER Av'v'AAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v'vAvAvAvAvAv'v'vAv'vAvAv v v v v v v v v v v v vAvAvAvAvAvA1lN1AvAAAvAJN E 43 un E-' BASKET BALL THE QUIVER gs i t , j , it , I i I ' f K Y bf., f H-. i' f? - ., + Football if Although this year's squad failed to gain a victory, their fight and pluck gained for them the admiration of all who saw them play. The highlight of the season was the scoreless tie played with a powerful Alumni team. 5 Captain Hal Shaver, WOO1lSOCketlS Sparkplug was one of the most feared players and deadliest tacklers in the state. L'Bill Crowley proved to be one of the best backs in the state and WOO1lSOCkCt,S most consistent ground gainer. Congratulations to all who participated in football games this fall. 6 Wooiisocket ...,..................,...i..,ll.l..... O Central ,.,,..,,,, ,,,,. ,,,.,.l,,, 1 5 Wooiisocket .......... ........,. 6 Attleboro .......,...ll .ll.....l. 1 8 Wooiisocket .......... .......... O La Salle ,.l....,.,...,.l..... .......l.. 3 4 Vxloonsocket ........,. .......... O East Providence ........ .......l.. 1 9 VV'oonsOcket .......,.. ...... O W Cranston ...........,...... ......... . 46 Wooiisocket .....,,... .......... 0 Hope ..,.....,.... 5 .... ........l. 1 3 Woonsocket .......... .......... O Alumni ................. .......... O Woonsocket ,......... .,........ O Rogers ..,.i ......... .,........ 1 2 Wooiasocket .......... ........,. 6 Mt. St. Charles ,...,..... .......... 1 9 Baseball As the QUIVER goes to press WOO11SOCkGtlS baseball team is about to start its league season. Several warmup games have been played with the Villo Novans showing a fine batting punch and a well balanced fielding team. Dean Academy was Woons-ocket's first victim, going down to the tune of 19f3. Northbridge then traveled to Barry Memorial Field and was defeated Zfl. In a return game the Bay State lads gained revenge by scoring a 5f4 victory in a hard fought game. The Maroon and Black warriors then trounced North Attleboro 14f3 in a game at North Attleboro. The following week North Attleboro turned the tables by defeating Wooiisocket 8f6 at Barry Memorial Field. Tomba, Shaver, and Boulay have been the individual stars in these games and the outlook for a successful season is very bright. D. GARIEPY '38 THE QUIVER AvAv'V'vAvAv5PvAv'NlVNlNlNl'v4vAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAJV vAvAvAv5l'vAvAvAvAv TFAM Foo1BALL THE QU1vER sv lSlNlNlNl?vAv4v4vAv'Nl?vSlNlNl''Av'vAJN'AvAvAvAv 4vAvAv5fvAvAJYSAvAvAvA1AfvAvAvAvAv vlvlvlvlvt Basketball Coach Murphy's 1935 f1936 basketball team trod a rocky' road in League com' petition. The Villo Novans were a dangerous foe to all rivals however and never conceded defeat until the final whistle blew and after the margin of victory was very slight. A 3261 win over Rogers, a 4347 win at Mount St. Charles expense, and two close victories over Hope were highlights of the season. The Maroon and Black hoopsters closed the season by defeating the Faculty 3225 in a thrilling, hard fought game before a packed house. Coach Murphy will lose Captain Tomba, Shaver, Crowley, Przybyla, Gariepy, and Vaznaian through graduation, but prospects for next year's team are very good. Scores: Wooiisocket Commercial l... ., Wooiisocket Franklin C. C. C Wooilsocket Worcester Classical P Wooiisocket Alumni ................... Wooiisocket Pawtucket ...........,. Wooiisocket Hope ..,.............. Wooiisocket Cranston ....... Wooiisocket La Salle ..........,........ Wooiisocket Central .....,......,...,... Wooiusocket East Providence . Wooiusocket Rogers ..,...........,....... Wooiisocket Cranston ............,... Woonsocket Pawtucket ............. Wooiisocket Rogers ..,....,....,......... Wooiisocket East Providence . Woonsocket La Salle ........,............. Wooiisocket Hope .........,............. Wooiasocket Central ..........,..,...... Wooiusocket De La Salle .......,.. WOO-11SOCkCt De La Salle .......... Wooiisocket Mt. St. Charles . Woonsocket Mt. St. Charles .. Woonsocket Junior ,................,... . Wooilsocket Faculty ....,........... Cross-Country WOOI1SOCkCt,S Hill and Dalers, led by Captain Mowry, Tuverson, and Dick Carpenter, engaged in several meets this season. Burrillville barely nosed out Woonf socket's runners 2827. In the Interscholastic meet Woonsocket did not fair so well, iinishing in sixth place. Russ Tuverson Woonsocket's ace, was a medal winner placing sixteenth. The Summary: Burrillville ....................................... Woonsocket .......... La Salle ........ ............. W oonsocket ...,... Cranston ............. ........ B urrillville ......... Woonsocket Woonsocket .......... Rogers .................. ........ as S THE QUIVER r v'vAvVvAvAv'v4vAvAv4vAvAvAlv4vA,5lNl'vAvAvAvAvA m.ux --, Q, X 185- lllf Freshman Cearnestlyj: Now, honestly, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Senior fdisdainfullyl 1 Get a shine. Teacher: Can you give me an example of paradox? Jack: A man walking a mile but only moving two feet. Artist: L'Yes, sir, I paint a picture in a day and a half, and think nothing of it. Critic Qdrylyj: Neither do I. uChildren, said a Sunday School teacher, this is a picture illustrating today's lesson. Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of Sodom. Here are Lot and his daughter with his wife just behind them, and there is Sodom in the back' ground. Now, has any boy or girl a question before we take up the lesson? ' Pleathe, teacherfl lisped Susie, 'kwhere is the flea? Old Lady: L'Son, can you direct me to the People's Savings Bank?'i Boy: UYCSSUIH, for a quarter. Qld Lady: L'Isn't that mighty high pay, my boy?', Boy: No, lady, not for a bank director. THE QUIVER vAvAvA A Av' Av v5fvAv'JNlwAv'vAvAv vAv'v'vAvAv'v'vQ Mother fat dinnerj : Tommy, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you a tongue? Tommy: Yes, mother, but my arm is longer. A Gallant Guest fto hostess as they walk to the tablel : 'LAnd may I sit on your right hand? Hostess: No, I'11 have to eat with that. You'd better take a chair. Music Teacher: Smart Student: A freckleffaced girl with a polkafdot dress leading a giraffe. What is your idea of harmony? Teacher- Thomas what ' . , is your greatest ambition when you grow up? Thomas: To be able to wash mother's ears and get even with her. s fn, 6 -:tml gc : X-gaouley , A -... - Qazanoine f . 3 N1 ' ODCIW CD romley Z ! N .J la- T cdg UV' ' dfrey ' 3 -5 I A 5 :ij-. ififlf iz' -s : Q 5 Y-Unfh LT ' Sy , 1:1 1 GTV' 'f VW QE 7 Y ,jf Sui-Foleiio S 'I-1 i - 5, 3 Johnnie, said the teacher reprovingly, you misspelled most of the words in your composition. HY6S511l,M explained Johnnie, 'Tm going to be a dialect writer. Teacher: What is literal Latin for 'He pretended he wanted to ride'? Pupil: Hitch, hike, hokumf' Teacher: You should have been here at 8 :ZS this morning. Pupil: Why, what happened? 90 . THE QUIVER Among the things that seem to grow by leaps and bounds are the children in the classroom above. Selfish people are the people who take the big piece of pie you were going to take. A liar is one who has no partition between his imagination and his information. A lady is a woman who always remembers others and never forgets herself. Teacher: If youhboys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Napoleon. Class: How is that? Teacher: s'You are all going down in history. RETORTS VARIOUS I've a friend I'd like you girls to meet. Athletic Girl: fLWhat can he do? Chorus Girl: How much has he? Literary Girl: What does he read? Religious Girl: What church does he belong tc? High School Girl: 'sWhere is he? PROGRESS Freshman: 'LI don't know. Sophomore: I don't remember. Q Junior: Not prepared. Senior: I haven't anything to add. ' SUCCESS ' At last, said the ambitious young novelist, I have written something I think will be accepted by the first magazine it is sent to. What is it? his friend asked. NA check for a year's subscription. THE QUIVER , 91 -v-v-4-v-vvvw-'Ar'-'A -vefvxge-v-v-. -v-,-,-,-,Q Pupil: 1 can say anything you toll me the way Shakespeare would say it. Teacher: Well, how would Shakespeare have said 'a bowlegged man walking down the street'? Pupil: Thats easy, listen, 'Yonder walketh a man in parentheses' X Age 50 f 1 cess J' Xxx y A steam moan as How to Graduate in Eight Easy Lessons 1. Try to look sensible at least part of the time. Remember The wise owl isn't really wise, he just keeps his mouth shut and looks knowing. 2. Laugh at all attempts at humor expressed by teachers. , 3. Be sure to compare your homework with that of the A pupils in your class. 4. Carry a small library with you at all times. It makes a good impression. 5. Remember: First impressions are lasting, therefore, a week of work at the begin' ning of the year will cover up a multitude of omissions later on. 6 The game of playing Hhookeyl' is an amusing one--if you don't get hooked by the truantfofiicer. 7. Above all remember the old proverb: You can fool some of the people some of the time, and you can fool some of the people all the time. But you can't fool any of the teachers any of the time. 8. Don't- Ghfhfh! Who wants to graduate anyway? Note: The subject of our next course will be How to Flunkf' As usual, it will be given by an experienced teacher. . 92 THE QUIVER VVN6lVv'v'NlNfvAvAvAvAvAvAv5rAvAvAvA4NrAvAwlNlNfvAv'NlNl'vAv5fvAv'vAvAvAvA The Inquiring Reporter Would Like to Know Why Mary Kopernuik never speaks out of turn. Why Michael Kuchar gets highfstrung at times. How Zenia Kulik can always solve the most difficult problem in geometry. Why Alice Haufe would rather go to a LaSalle basketball game. Why Margaret Powers smiles so sweetly when asked who he is. y Why Esther Dunn talks so much about Newport. What would happen if Rose Lambaer didn't know how to do an algebra problem. Why some people think Henry Soubricas is shy. What would happen if Esther C'Gara ever missed a prom. What would happen if Clinton Higginbottom got ruffled. What would happen if Sanford Shorr didn't like to argue. Whose butterffly pin Richard Carpenter is wearing. Where Lonnie Godfrey gets those conservative clothes. How Dorothy Golden always manages to look so attractive. Why Iris Bonollo is so talkative during the English history period. Why Vivian Beaudet loves to dance during the summer months and we're not VVny Jeanne Belhumeur is such a good friend. Wfay Grace Holland doesn't bother with the opposite sex. Where Dorothy Holstius spends most of her time. Wfay Annie Kolisnyk does not like to be called a Tom boy. Way Agnes Greenlund goes to all the football games. Why Idella Lambert patronizes Whelan's ? What would happen if Harriet Dursin walked to school in the morning. Wfay Ruth Hardenbrook smiles when the Navy is mentioned. Why Michael Hreczuk calls the girls Red Why Madeline Vekeman is always receiving 'Lune fois from Miss Laviolette. What would happen if ujoen Broccardo ever turned uhefmanf' Vkfnere Nazi Casciolli gets his jokes. Why Yolande Corsi is such fun. Way Alex Foster's grin is the best we've seen. How Kathleen Harrigan retains her sunny disposition. Why Marjorie Quinlan is always in a hurry. Vwfny Betty Robertshaw is so quiet. Why Catherine Rominyk is so lively. If Eleanor Rose ever lost her dignity. Way Bill Tonderys wore a bathing suit on the night of the JuniorfSenior game. Why Sanford Wartell likes algebra. If Henry Mandziak saw much of Carrie Comes to College. QP. S. He went., If Dave'l Nahigian didn't have Oscar. Why Edith Staples prefers Morris chairs. Why Joe Knapp is so interested in the show business. How Amelia Sudol always manages to prepare her homework. Why Mona Santmier follows the career of Max Baer. .ay Clga Zachadnyk Bobs around. nat would happen if Harold Shaver were not asked to speak in Assembly. hy Dick Green believes that variety is the spice of life. What Stella Masse prefers to dancing at the Armory. W VJ VV jd 'king basketball THE QUIVER Ho ArrrfrrAf!AN?'ffv A W Virginia Bebe became interested in fashions. Why 'LBill Crowley likes to ustrutf' How Ethel Cullen gets to so many parties. Ho W Rita Cregan likes being a double, Vv'hose heart Anita Allaire is Peg of. If Florence Belcourt and 'LCharlie are still getting along. Why Arthur Bourbonniere is so shy. ' If Emma Lebrecque lives in Room 22. If' 'Charlie McSoley ever did a chemistry experiment. How Paul Rosenfeld manages to Walk through the doorway of Room 12 Without stoopmg iy logaiithms and algebra seem so easy to Dim Yasinczuk ay Eldredge Roberts steers clear of all females my Miy Paydos believes in Living in the present my Valeiia Paskanik spends so much time at the library hy Thomas Paige believes in saving his energy Why no one can find James McQuade When he Wants him. VJ nat Would happen if Anna Mulligan lost her smile. Why Miss Laviolette likes to keep Serge Tomba apres l'ecole. If Casey Vazanian ever Will be the Czar of the World's Wrestlers. 1- 1 un. - as - l WQ ' . WQ z C ' ' H ' ' ' XV! A -. . . . I W. .... . . A If llen Souler Will become a second Edison. Why Adrian Scott prefers chemistry to algebra. Ho W. W John Shunney manages to get out of school at 2 :4O every day. ay Ethel Todd is called Giggles Why Frances Donnelly dances through the corridors. Where Juliet Hauser acquired her dancing feet. What Mary C'Brien finds so interesting about Whitinsville. What Would happen if Mary Fitzgerald didn't know her French. Why Charles Doyle thinks he is Witty. W. mere Lorraine Jalbert obtained her acting ability. iat Would happen if Jackie Paquin Were quiet during lunch hour for any time Why Celia Ward takes her typewriting so seriously. I G . . . f Ho W. If ' eorgette Dupre Will be another Sonja Henie. W Evelyn Coupe manages to keep her hair looking so neat. nat makes MariefAline Guerin so vivacious. joe Boucher ever neglected to help Mr. Grady. What Mary DWare finds so interesting in Cold Spring Place. Where Mary Allam learned to draW so Well. If joseph Wojtak is really bashful. Ho W Dean Ingalls manages to be so quiet. What Would happen if Rosalie Pasqualetto didn't belong to the Scribe Club. W1 nat makes 'LJoe Sokolski so good natured. Why Everett Davies' favorite type of car is the Coupe What Carol Williams does every Friday night. Why Claire Fitton is so fond of the name John Why Eileen Lynch attends outfofftown games. Why Rose Mitchell's favorite beverage is Limef Ricky. W1 W. no is Ace's With Clga Komar. hy Jennie Borys's favorite character in La Mare Au Diable is Petit Pierre. Why Marie Kaskiw prefers the Deuce to a king. Why Evelyn Touchette goes rollerfskating at Woven Arch. Why Mabel Claven likes music and violins. Ho W Ann Crlowsky manages to keep every curl in place. XO -P THE QUIVER lSQ?v4v'vAvAvA A AvAvAwlSl2AvAvAvAv vAv'v'vAvAv'NlNl'vAv4v4vAv'VVSAv'wlVNlN5Av'Nl'v4vAv'v'vA Wny Roger Fournier exchanges so many Billetfdoux in Room 2. NVfay Anna Paige is so interested in Providence. How Mary Herzuck keeps her school girl complexion. What makes Zelda Helfand such a mimic. Why Russ Tuverson prefers blondes. What would happen if Bernada Jarosz weren't dignified. Wny Vi Simonini likes suits, especially Serge ones. Why Ella Manacchio loves 'her wristfwatch. Way Al Lucchesi likes the Dodo bird. What 'LPeg jack Reilly has hung his heart on. What would happen if Eleanor Moore bit her fingernails. Where Natalie Scaramella gets her variety of clothes. Wny N oella Turcotte's eyelashes are so long. Why Eileen Ledoux goes to Reith's. Way Ruth Walker has loads of uinterestsf' What would happen if Celia Sitnik were boisterous. Why Irene Sjoblom is so serious. What would happen if Stella Lipsky were conceited. Why William L'HeureuX prefers the junior girls. If Gracia Leduc doesn't do a g-ood deed daily. Why John Leja blushes when a certain young lady speaks to him. Why Estelle Normandin takes frequent walks to the Mount, Where Dorothy C'Grady obtained her winning smile. Why Ted Peikos never bothers with the opposite sex. Why Robert Daigle has changed to a different Brand of cereal. Why Dorothy Duffy gets those giggling spells so often. Why Lois Winterbottom thinks so much of a Shepard What the interest is for Avis Hawkins at Northeastern. Where Ellen Hodgekins gets the ability for dressmaking. Why Mary Saracina favors the C. C. C. Camps. Why Ruth Urquhart caters to one Robert Where Alvin Pulley gets his talent for tapfdancing. Why Helen Marchwicki prefers green to any other col-or. What would happen if William Landry lost his gift of gabf' Why Norman Brooks gets A in chemistry. Why Lucienne Leclerq never gets the typewriting assignments. What would happen if Wanda Lech couldn't dance. Where Pat McClure got her come hither look. Why J ack Miller always agrees with teachers. If Blanche Yanovsky were ever caught speeding. If Rosita Pancorbo ever agreed with anyone. How Bob Riley gets into so much hot water. Why Betty Roberts is so interested in the state of Connecticut. Why Delphis Gariepy prefers blondes. Do we make ourselves Claire, Delphis? Where Mary Hogan got her wit. Why they call james Kazanowsky Musclefweenie. Where Eugene Duval gets his marcel wave. If Marjorie Angell has wings. ' Why C-ladys Haganey likes Edgar Allen Poe. Where James Connell got his pitching arm. What makes Grace Brophy so modest. Where Gert'l Dupuis got her unique gift of whistling. THE QUIVER ----A Wfnat would happen if Pauline Giguere weren't accommodating. Way no one ever knows when Annette Hetu is around. aat would happen if Jeanne Gamache were boisterous w many friends John Mcgovern has .aere Billy Baxter learned to write poetry. What kind of toothpaste Jimmie Lopes uses. E Ho ' I . I H fu E2 ubert Bessette is proud of Mabel Aat would happen if Dorothy Burdick became noisy. w Cora Corey retains her popularity. Vvfny Hilda Goretti finds Steve fadores so interesting. What would happen if Paul Kazanowsky lost his violin. WQ1y Gert Wood thinks Dick is a capable president. How Mary Timmins is always able to furnish chewing gum. 225 eatrice Trudeau will ever sing on the air. ny Hugh Frayne spends all his time drawing. nat would happ.en if Ruth Danis were ever seen without Wanda. Where Frank Przybyla learned to be such an athlete. Why Andrew Przybylo is so quiet in Room 11. Wh Wn WJ Wh at would happen if Bobbyi' Wilks were not fond of the V Olga River at our class would do without George Vigeant. , at would happen if Alexander Peloquin broke his little finger. at would happen if Ruth Baldwin were serious. Why Forest Mowry's leading lady is still Carrie Wh W3 Wh Wfa W1 Wfn Wh Wh ere Frances Derbyshire learned to dive. y Ruth Gray is so sweet. at would happen if Ida Ferrelli had no telephone. y Alcide Gote is girlfshy. . y Steve Pawlina is so interested in Room 19. y Annie Hustler is so diminutive. y Allie Janik is such a good sport. at would happen if Esther Livingstone were not dramatically inclined FOR EUPHGNYRS SAKE! by Oh. Kayfohfemfayfare O. K o m a r Beeoharewhyes Kayayeskayeyeuu Emyoueleleyegeeayen Eifareayenkay Seeayarepeaenteaare Kayenaypeapea Areyouteaaitchgeeareaywhy Seeohareayseeohareewhy Zeeeeldeeay Aitchayouef ee Effeyeteazegeeare ayeldea l I 96 THE QUIVER Presentin' Class Artists ,.............,...........,, ................. R ichard Carpenter, Hugh Frayne, Mary Allam l Ci ' .......... Ramona Santmier, Jacqueline Paquin, Anita Allaire lass Comedians, Boys CT C. C oooooooooo ,ass Mimics .................... . ,ass Musicians ........ . lass Orators .......... lass Optimists ........... lass Pessimists .....,....,.... lass Pianists ....,........A........... ,ass Babies .,.......,............,.......,... . C lass Comedians, Girls ............. lass Giants ...,.............................. l ass Gigglers, Boys .........,.... ,ass Masterminds .........A... ass Philosopher .........,............ .lass Questioners, Boys ..,....... . ass Questioners, Girls .......,.. Most Athletic Boys ........,....... ..........John Vaznaian, George Vigeant, William L'Heureux .............,........,Jacqueline Paquin, Idella Lambert, Stella Lipsky ....,.......Lawrence Godfrey, Joseph Wojtak, Richard Greene ...........Paul Kazanowsky, Charles McSoley, Albert Luchessi ...................Frank Przybyla, Joseph Knapp, Robert Wilkes .......................Charles Doyle, Jacqueline Paquin, Stella Lipsky .......,...,..Hubert Bessette, Paul Kazanowsky, Joseph Broccardo Carpenter, Esther Livingstone ..............Joseph Knapp, Napoleon Lopes, Joseph Broccardo 1 Doyle, Russell Tuverson Dursin, Alexander Peloquin ..........Jacqueline Paquin, Jack Reilly, Richard Carpenter ...............Sanford Shorr, Adrian Scott, Charles McSoley .............,Alexandra Janik, Zelda Helfand, Harriet Dursin Harold Shaver, Frank Przybyla, William Crowley l l Most Athletic Girls ............... ............... F rances Derbyshire, Mary Timmins, Alexandra Janik Most Attractive Boys ........... .........,..... E verett Davies, Lawrence Godfrey, Russell Tuverson J Most Attractive Girls ........... Most Bashful Boys .......,.,... Most Bashful Girls ........... Ella Manochio, Dorothy Golden, Evelyn Coupe ...,..................Alcide Cote, Joseph Knapp, Alexander Foster Brophy, Grace Holland, Florence Belcourt Most Clamorous Boys .....,.... ......... N azzareno Cascioli, George Vigeant, Paul Kazanowsky Most Clamorous Girls ...,..................... ldella Lambert, Madeline Vekeman, Jacqueline Paquin Most Dignified Boys ...........,......... Alexander Peloquin, Lawrence Godfrey, Russell Tuverson Most Digniiied Girls .......,....................................................,.. Evelyn Coupe, Ann Orlowsky, Ann Paige Most Diplomatic Boys .......... ...................... R ichard Carpenter, Frank Przybyla, Joseph Knapp Most Interesting Girls .,........ Most Eccentric Boys .............. Most Eccentric Girls ...,......... Mary O'Brien, Lorraine Jalbert, Dorothy Golden Alexander Peloquin, John Vaznaian, Adrian Scott Esther Livingstone, Bernarda Jarosz, Idella Lambert Most Fashionable Boys .....,............... .Lawrence Godfrey, Daniel Sadwin, Russell Tuverson Most Fashionable Girls ,........... Most Likeable Boys ................. Most Lovable Girls .........,.. Most Modest Boys ,............. Most Modest Girls ............. Most Original Boys ....,..,. Most Original Girls ........... Most Popular Boys ,........... Most Popular Girls ....,,........... Most Respected Boys ..,....,.... Most Respected Girls ,........... Most Scholarly Boys ............... Most Scholarly Girls .........,... Most Serious Boys .........,.... Most Serious Girls ............. Most Solemn Boys .....,....... Most Solemn Girls .....,... Ann Paige, Evelyn Coupe, MariefAline Guerin ....,.....William Crowley, Albert Lucchesi, Jack Reilly Ruth Gray, Mary Hogan, Anita Allaire 4 Alcide Cote, Everett Davies, Serge Tomba Florence Belcourt, Grace Holland, Mabel Claven ...............John Vaznaian, Lawrence Godfrey, Hugh Frayne Ann Paige, Olga Komar, Natalie Scaramella ................,...,.,John Vaznaian, Jack Reilly, William Crowley Corey, Esther O'Gara, Mabel Claven 1 ...............Richard Carpenter, Robert Wilks, John McGovern Eleanor Moore, Jennie Borys, Patricia McClure J ...,,........Alexander Peloquin, Joseph Knapp, Frank Przybyla Komar, Jennie Borys, Marie Kaskiw Alexander Peloquin, Alcide Cote, Jack Miller ..........,.........,Rose Mitchell, Anna Mulligan, Georgette Dupre ......,..............,Theodore Piekos, Jack Miller, Alexander Peloquin Rose Mitchell, Grace Holland, Grace Brophy Most Studious Boys ,...,..,... ............ N orman Brooks, Alexander Peloquin, Dimitry Yasinzuk THE QUIVER 97 rvvvvvvvsfv-vwvw-v-Jvvvv-v-v-v-vvvv-vAv-v-v-v-'A.AfA'AvA'AvAvAv-vAv-v-v-v-v-v-'Af'-.-4-v-v-v-,Av A 4,-'A,vv.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.vt Most Studious Girls ...,..,. ..................,.,.................. Most Versatile Boys .....,.. Most Versatile Girls ...... Most Difficult Subjects Easiest Subjects .................... Best AllfRound Boys ........... Best AllfRound Girls ..... Best Baseball Players ..... Best Basketball Players Best Dancers, Boys .......,, Best Dancers, Girls ,........ Best Natured Boys ........... Best Natured Girls ....... . Best Personalities, Boys Best Personalities, Girls Best Singers, Boys ...,......,.. Best Singers, Girls ..........., Best Sports, Boys ........... Best Sports, Girls .......... Best Trackmen ............ Favorite Actors .......,............ Favorite Actresses ..,...,.,..,., Favorite Cheers .....,.,..... Favorite Authors ,.......,...,... Zelda Helfand, Iris Bonollo, Stella Masse George Vigeant, Delphis Gariepy, Richard Carpenter ....................Carol Williams, Lorraine Jalbert, Olga Komar Law, .Chemistry Stenography, English History Harold Shaver, Serge Tomba, William Crowley ............Esther O'Gara, Alexandra Janik, Cora Corey Serge Tomba, Frank Przybyla, Harold Shaver Frank Przybyla, Serge Tomba, Harold Shaver James Lopes, William Crowley, Russell Tuverson Esther O'Gara, Juliette Hauser, Stella Masse Harold Shaver, William Crowley, John Vaznaian Best Football Players .........,.. . ..l........... Robert Riley, John Vaznaian, Charles McSoley ..,......,,......Vivian Beaudet, Ruth Gray, Dorothy Duffy Richard Carpenter, Lawrence Godfrey, Reilly .. Ruth Gray, Lorraine Jalbert, Jennie Borys Forrest Mowry, Jack Reilly, George Vigeant Ramona Santmier, Eileen Lynch, Alexandra Janik Serge Tomba, Harold Shaver, William Crowley .,.. Mary Timmins, Eileen Lynch, Frances Derbyshire F. Mowrey, R. Tuverson, W. Tonderys, R. Carpenter Robert Taylor, Dick Powell, Franchot Tone Rogers, Ruby Keeler, Jean Harlow Old Locomotive, Ve Vi, Count Zane Gray, Kathleen Norris, William Shakespeare Favorite Colleges ......,....,... .........,....................,................... P rovidence College, Notre Dame, Brown Favorite Form of Recreation ...............,...................,.............. Dancing, Swimming, Horseback Riding Favorite Movies ., ...,......... .. ' SE Favorite Novels .,......,...,..,. ,, .... Rose Marie , Follow the Fleet , Magnificent Obsession Tale of Two Cities , Anthony Adverse , L'David Copperfield Favorite Poets ..,................,.............,.,..........,....... Edgar A. Guest, Mary Livingstone, Carl Sandberg Favorite Radio Programs ....................,.,,....................... Jack Benny, Major Bowes, Guy Lombardo Favorite Social Events .......,.....,..... ......... ...........,...,...................,...,...,..,..................,...........,..........,. C o mmencement Favorite Songs .,.. ...,. L ights Out, Music Goes Round and Round, Beautiful Lady in Blue Favorite Sports To Play ....,..,...,.................................,......................... 3 ..........,..............................,........................ Football Favorite Sport to Watch ,.....,.......................,..............................,.............................,....................................... Basketball Favorite Theatre .........,.........................................................................................................,.................................... Stadium Boys Likely to Succeed ..................,.... Richard Carpenter, Alexander Peloquin, Frank Przybyla Girls Likely to Succeed .............,,.,...................,................. Mabel Claven, Olga Komar, Jennie Borys Did Most for W. H. S. ....., .......... ,.............. M a bel Claven, Richard Carpenter, Joseph Boucher Finest Dramatic Ability, Boys ,......,.. ...........,... G eorge Vigeant, Forrest Mowry, Jack Reilly Finest Dramatic Ability, Girls ...........,........,. .. Lorraine Jalbert, Eileen Lynch, E. Livingstone Handsomest Boys .........,...............,........ . .......,,..,. Everett Davies, Jack Reilly, Lawrence Godfrey Prettiest Girls ..............,....................... .................,............., Happiest Boys ....,.....,..,....... ........ ...............,..... . . . Happiest Girls ........... ..........,.... .............. Hardest Workers, Girls Hardest Worker Hardest Year ..,.. Pleasantest Year ............................,...............,....,.....,.............,..................................,..............................,......................... Merriest Boys Merriest Girls .................,... Quietest Boys s, Boys ...,.,...,.. .........,... Ella Manochio, Ruth Gray, Cora Corey Robert Riley, Jack Reilly, Joseph Knapp Patricia McClure, Clare Fitton, Madeline Vekeman Mabel Claven, Olga Komar, Marie Kaskiw Richard Carpenter, Norman Brooks, J. Boucher Junior ,Senior George Vigeant, Robert Riley, Charles McSoley Madeline Vekeman, I. Lambert, Patricia McClure, Betty Roberts Alcide Cote, Teddy Piekos, Alexander Foster, J. Miller 98 THE QUIVER M Quietest Girls .,....., .. .,....,..A... Grace Holland, Dorothy O'Grady, Rose Mitchell Smallest Boys ......., ...l., ,......,..., VX 7 illiam L'Heureux, Alvin Pulley, Jack Reilly Smallest Girls ...,... . ....,.. ., ..,...., 4 Anita Allaire, Annie Hustler, Avis Hawkins Wittiest Boys ...A ..... . . Paul Kazanowsky, Henry Soubricas, Charles Doyle Wittiest Girls .i..i.. ,.........,....,,. M ary Dware, Jacqueline Paquin, Mary Timmins . N onsensical Data 9 Do you talk during Homeroom period? ...........................i,........,...,....... ..,... 9 2 W Do you bite your fingernails? ....,,.... .....i,....i. .,.. .,..., 8 5 fk Do you divide with your fellowfmen? ........i,. . 0296 Do you respect your teachers? ..,...,,.......,.........,,., ..,,., 5 0611 Do you sing in the bathftub? .....,............................. ...... 9 9? Do you apply yourself in study period? .... ..... ...... O 1 ffl Do you read your Villa Novan? ..................... ......................... O 8 Uh Do you chew gum in class? ........,.......................... A............................. 9 SW Do you think before you speak? ...........................,...........,..........,... ........., Q minusj O2 'Z Do you do as your mother taught you? .i..............................,........ ..............,.......... 0 3 Z9 Do you read your book reports from cover to cover? ........ ..,... . O5 W Do you study two hours daily? ..............................,..,................,.... ...... O 3 76 Do you know the words of the graduation song? ........,.... .......,.............,.....,.......................,....... O Offk Do you look forward to June 26? ...................,......... ,......,...,... .,..,....ii ......,.........,..,...........,.........,.......... 1 O O W ZELDA D. HELFAND '38 ,nc unpopufqr Q4- 5 oF W.H.S. fi sw N Mx 4.. The Glgaig-E - 141 lb 900711 l P 0 s-V ' xXf l Th Gum che.. .. 0 We , nm Shoufg Y '- c I E ' , Hello, little boy, did Santa bring you that choofchoo? L'My dear Madam, I am surprised that a woman of your age and seeming intel' ligence should still give credence to such an oftfexploited myth. My father presented this toy locomotive to me. THE QUIVER Abramek, Edward Allard, Normand Andre, Evelyn Anger, Wilfred Artruc, Edward Asmussen, John Asti, Guido Aubin, Helena Auclair, Margaret Babaiana, Victoria Baker, Orville Ballou, Thelma Ballou, Pauline Baram, Morris Bai-dell, Thomas Baro, Clement Barker, Marjorie Barrett, Dorothea Beauchamp, Irene Beausoleil, Jeanne Beckwith, Rachael Belanger, Gabrielle Belanger, Gladys Belcourt, Roland Belshaw, Ruth Bennett, Richard Bessette, Patricia Bentley, Florence Bergesson, Charles Berube, Olive Bessette, Orlando Bicki, Harold Bills, Phyllis Bilsha, Walter Bissonnette, Estelle Blackwood, Delphine Blais, Helen Bliss, Raymond Bliss, Vincent Bonin, Robert Bouchard, Rose Bouchard, Edward Boudreau, Rita Bouley, Emile Boyle, James Bradley, Henry Breault, Raymond Brennan, Frank Brennan, Mary Brunelle, Florence Brackett, James Brophy, Jane Brown, Norman Buba, Emile Bunting, John Burton, Hazel Burgess, Willis Carney, John Cadoret, Rita Carney, Doris Carr, Edith F reslamen Carpenter, Albert Cearota, Annie Carroll, Rita Chaharyn, Anna Cherwinska, Vera Chiffelle, Catherine Chubay, Helen Clancy, lvlargaret Cliife, Walter Coleman, Kevin Cote, Lillian Corey, Eugene Coupe, Dorothy Cournoyer, Ronald Creech, John Cregan, Isobel Crete, Doris Crisafulli, Frances Crisafulli, Frances Croce, Anna Cross, Walter Cupido, Rita Daley, Barbara Darling, Claire Darling, Elizabeth Davis, Lewis De Basco, John DeCalmoutier, Gabriel DeStefani, Ida DiNunzio, Michael DiSpirito, Bertha Doyle, Irene Dubbs, Lois Dubois, Lionel Duffy, Lillian Dunn, Norman Dupre, Doris Dupre, Lucille Durand, Juliette Dursin, Henry Dyjak, Irene Dybala, Edward Dyjack, Edward Dziwenka, Catherine Dzupryma, Annie Earle, Lois Epstein, Harriet Feeny, Marguerite - Fagan, Catherine Fenton, James Ferris, Leo Foley, Henry Fournier, Richard Frankian, Edward Fortier, Jeannette Fostakowski, Anna Frayne, Charles Gadouwry, Jacqueline Gariepy, Winifred Gariepy, Madeline Gariepy, Wilfred zsrvv-vAv41x.-v-'Avevvvslsfv4v-v-vAvNrsrv-v-:vs-v-'AvAvAv'vx1vvvvvxrv-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-'Av-v-vlv-v-v-vAvA,-,-,-,-,-,- -,-v-,.v.v.v. v.v Garlacy, John Gauthier, Germaine Geambazi, Sote Gelinas, Bertrand Germain, Bertha Gershoff, Stanley Gilbert, Lucille Glod, Helen Gosselin, Alma Gosselin, Edward Grant, Raymond Greene, Peter Grimord, Elvera Grzych, Victoria. Haczynski, Joseph Havriluk, Eugene Harrigan, Mary Haynes, Edwin Hemond, Henri Hoar, John Holstius, Elvin Hughes, Eleanor Huk, Russell Hunt, Ruth Hurley, Leo Ide, Eileen ' Jasmin, Omer Jackson, William Jean, Yvonne Jaskiel, Jennie Joseph, Arthur Jordan, Paul Kaffel, Edward Kamfonik, James Kane, Manuel Kane, Frederick Karmozyn, Walter Kawa, Russell Kelley, Charles Kennedy, Francis Klein, Eleanor Klebes, Thelma Koerner, Senior Kolisnyk, Stella Kornstein, Gilbert Kominicki, Paul Kosyk, Stella Koza, Theodore Kozaczka, Anna Kozij, Gene Kozak, John Kuntz, Lucille Kula, Stasia Kurowski, Chester Krantz, Mary Krawczyk, Geneviev Krawowska, Anna Labrie, Joseph Labrie, Mary Ladouceur, Elsie Lacasse, Rita C 100 THE QUIVER Ni?NNN?iNiN'N6fNlSNkNNiiNi5l5iiiNN'5iNNERQINISLERRXNRNLA EERE' A i'f!f!ffffff3NiiNNA LaPage, Bertrand Laferte, George Landini, Armando Lapchinski, Michael Lapchinsky, Annie Lavine, Lewis Lamoureux, Gerald Landry, Paul Lapchinsky, Annie Lapierre, Imelda Lcbeau, Gerelda Lemeir, Claire Lemeur, Blanche Lemek, John Lemek, Matilda Lemire, Francis Levine, Jason Levine, Norman Lipsky, John Lopes, Steven Losardo, Lulu Lomi, Averaldo Louis, Mary Lunn, Ila MacDonald, Robert Mack, Betty Marcet, Moise Mancini, Joseph Marchwicki, Edward Mariani, Lewis Mason, Florence lvlasse, Henry Masse, Musiel May, Cyril Mayer, Lawrence Maynard, Chester McGovern, Eleanor McGinley, Grace McLaughlin, Bernice McKean, Rita Merchant, Arthur Merettc, Dolores Melnik, Michael Miller, Edith Miller, Edna Milot, Aurel Mnysh, Rose Monfils, Eva Montagne, May Montecalvo, Margaret Morel, Oscar Morell, Phyllis Morrison, Edward Morrissey, Georgette Moses, Doris Mostecki, Vincent Mowry, Phyllis Mulligan, Richard Mussi, Beatrice Nault, Olivette Neveu, Janet Freshmen Normandin, Phyllis Normandin, Guy 0'Brien, Blanche O'Connor, Mary Okalita, Stella Olivastro, Antonia Ondis, Norma Csborne, Florence Owens, Howard Paczura, Helen Paterson, Olive Paolini, Dino Papagno, George Paulette, Florence Petrowicz, Eugene Pichette, Leo Piekos, Thaddeus Piekos, Walter Piette, Laura Pierrannunzi, Vito Plante, Alfred lflassc, John Prue, Meredith Przybylo, Sophie Quinn, John Rabeck, John Rabidoux, Lena Randall, Dorothy Reilly, Cornelius Richard, Andre Rigia, Nicholas Robbins, William Robinson, Elsie Roddy. Claire Rosenheld, Gloria Rousseau, Rita Rzewuski, Julia Sadwin, Sherwood Salembier, Claire Sak, Josephine Savini, Mary Scaramella, Ida Schofield, Kenneth Scott, Myrtle Shaw, Mary Siczewicz, Michael Siczewicz, Helen Sjoblom, Carl Smith, Florence Smith, Kenneth Sood, Jennie Souler, Betty Stead, Marion Stearns, Ralph Stein, Mary Stoklosa, Genevieve Stoyko, Mary St. Germain, Claire St. Jean, Eleanor St. Jean, Eileen St. Onge, Raymond Sudol, Thaddeus Sufoletto, Joseph Susel, Harold Swartz, Sylvia Sweeney, Roger Swierzb, Edward Szymczuk, Antonio Tasta, Vintila' Teja, Ionel Tellier, Vivian Tenczar, Edward Thomas, Mary Thompson, Robert Tickton, Pauline Touchette, Albert Trudeau, Wilfred Vachon, Leonard Vachon, Constance Vadebonceur, Doris Vario, Rosella Vaudrin, Rita Vermette, Doris Walczak, Michael Wales, Barbara . Walanski, Edward Walker, Mildred Walker, Raymond Ward, Vincent Whitaker, Everett Wikstrand, William Wilks, Edwin Vv'illiams, George Wojcik, Stanley Wolstenholme, Harry Wronoski, Henry Wyspianski, Wasyl Wywal, Felix Zaplitny, Anna THE QUIVER Abramek, Amelia Allen, Eleanor Allen, Lillian Andreoni, Nelson Artuso, Angelina Auclair, Russell Bailey, Henry Bailey, Herbert Baillargeon, Wilfred Bardell, Polly Baro, Noella Baxter, Vincent Bedford, Frederick Begin, Jeanne Belcourt, Mildred Benoit, Ada Benoit, Estelle Bcssette, Phyllis Bilik, Florence Blankstein, Anna Borak, Edward Boyle, Margaret Brady, Eileen Brand, Mildred Brown, Joyce Burke, Katherine Cainpaneillo, Angelina Chaharyn, Anna Chamberlin, Warren Champagne, Gerard Chapman, Doris Chapoorian, John Clement, Barbara Cliile, Elsie Clouticr, Colette Cloutier, Evangeline Colson, Lillian Condon, Rosalie Conley, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Cooperman, Bella Corey, Flemming Cournoyer, Normand Cronan, Lawrence , Curran, Frances Curran, Thomas Curtin, Madeline Cutler, Esther juniors Czarny, Olga Daigle, Lucille Dallas, Grace Danko, Frances Desilets, Robert Desjardins, Roger Destramps, Leo Diamond, Thelma Dierkis, Rita Dobek, Edward Donahue, Constance Doris, Marie Doura, George Drouin, Norman Dunlop, Kathryn Dupre, Forrest Dyjak, Clementina Fanning, Marion Farland, Hector Farrell, Eileen Fatsy, Rita Feldstein, Florence Ferguson, Robert Fisher, Kent Fitton, Earl Fitzpatrick, Jack Foster, Herbert Fraser, Anna Frayne, Hugh Gagne, Louis Gaines, Eleanor Ganczar, Jacob Gariepy, Rita Gianco, Eva Gobeille, Hortense Goulet, Alice Gramolini, John Greene, Florence Greene, Priscilla Guevremont, Albertine Haganey, Gladys Harvey, John Hebert, Bert Hemond, George Hewins, Louise Herzuch, Sophie Hien, Charles Holgate, Dorothy - ----- - ----- -------,vv,,---------------------------- ---- --------- nvvwavvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvv---nvvvrvvvvvvvvva Horborenko, Nellie Hough, Henry Hoyle, Joseph Hoyle, Phyllis Hucal, Jenny Iredale. Janet Iwuc, Stella Jolicoeur, Pauline Jones, Arthur Jones, John Kane, Russell Kane, Walter Kazan, Olga Kazanowsky, James Kenyon, Walter Kinash, Jennie Kokolski, Andrew Kopacki, Helen Korolishyn, John Kosiuk, John Kowalczyk, John Kozaczka, Mildred Kozlik, Matthew Kurczyk, John Kwasnicki, Metro Laliberte, John Lambaer, Henry Lambert, Ovila Larkin, Margaret Lavallee, Anita Lavallee, Jeannette Lawless, Claire LeBeau, Annette Lee, Constance Lefebvre, Alfred Leja, Stanley Lemery, Conrad Lepage, Eloise Levesque, Lucille Levesque, Rene L'Heureux, Edwin Liard, Edmond Lopes, Viater Luchuk, Michael Lussier, Edgar MacDonald, Betty Mack, Isabelle Maclure, Cecilia ' i THE QUIVER 102 I AvAvAvAvA1lNlSAv'vAvAv5lNlN?vAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'Nl?v'vA4SAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'v'JNl' Mailloux, Leonard Mandziak, Henry McGauley, Iohn ' McMurtrie, Thomas Melnikoff, Steve Melnyk, Steven Menard, Arthur Michaluk, Michael Miclette, Georgette Miller, Pauline V ' Millett, Mary Milot, Ioffre ' Minney, Dorothy Montville, Francis Moses, Amelia Murray, Mary Nichols, Florence Nulty, Edward Oakes, Wilma O'Connor, Charles O'Don'nell, Charles O'Loughlin, Catherine O'Neill, Gertrude C'Neill, Maria Paige, Thomas Pankiw, Stella Pauley, Harvey Peloquin, Cecile Petipas, Vivian Picard, Ernest Picard, Rita Pilat, Ida juniors, Place, Emily Popovich, Elizabeth Portman, Sara Prendergast, Agnes Pulley, Alvin Radinski, Mary Rasta, Eugenia Raynik, Catherine Rernbijas, Michael Remy, Viola Rickard, Edward Riley, Frank Rivet, Helen T Rockett, Pauline Rominik, Michael Rossi, Hilda Russell, Gertrude Ruszala, Stella Ryan, Dorothy Rynn, Ann Salembier, Lucille Scott, Adrian Serafin, Mary Shallen, Doris Shaw, Alice Sherman, Julius Simmons, Kendall Sirkis, Bella Skibinski, Gloria Sobota, Emily Solish, George Sonier, Bertrand vAvAvAvAvA Av' 'wl'vAvAvAvAv'1AfSAvAvAvAJNl'vAvAv'vA Sowka, Annie Stead, Annie Stein, George, Strzepek, Joseph Sulyma, Byron Susel, Dorothy Susla, Helen Swanson, John Sweet, Richard Symes, Robert Tarasuck, Anastasia Teja, Ionel Teper, Peter Tessier, Ricard Thrift, Herbert Trepanier, Florence Trewhella, Claire Tyler, Edwin c Vincent, Doris Vose, Shirley Wade, Russell Walsh, Eleanor Walkow, Frances Winn, Francis Wojcicki, Genevieve Wood, Parker Wyspianski, Steve Yakuboff, Vera Young, Olive Zaj ac, Celia Zito, Susan THE QUIVER 103 m mxxxuxx uxxxxxx xv-.xxxxxxxxv.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxux xxx xx u QJKG -XGA iii! QR X Q Q 1 1, 'V 7 r n, 3 W V V if Q 5 M7721 fin? Ziff? 4? 53916 f 4 s Q 3 A 4 4 7 d W 7 f 4 ' Lf - A A 4 f 0 4 3 'fd 'G A 4 Q Z 'B l Pupils from the Class of 193 5 Anthony Kamfonik is employed at the Lippit Mill Cifice. Evelyn Goldiine is working at Najarian's. Leontine Bienvenue is working at McCarthy's. Dorothy Coffey is employed at the Mary Louise Shop. A Mary Harvey is employed in the Bell WO1'St6d Company. Alice Labrie is working at the Ruby Shoppe. Gertrude Langlois is Working at Najarian's. Claire Larkin is a cashier at the Stadium Theater. Leo Mullen is Working for DaignaultfMorris Buick Company. Dolores Peloquin is working at McCarthy's. Harold Sadwin is working at the Manville Curtain Shoppe. Gisele Sicard is working in the oihce of the Guerin Mill. Mary Wiiiiier is working at the Wooiisocket Hospital. Victor Boucher is working at the Clinton Street Market. Mary Segalla '35 is working at the City Hall. Maragaret Carrol '30 is working at the City Hall. Barbara Phillips '33 is employed in the oflice of the Woonsocket Falls Mill. Theodore Lech '34 has joined the United States Navy. Walter' Kociuba '34 is employed in the omce of the TaftfPierce Manufacturing Company. ' Irene Allan '34 is Working in the ofiice of the Rhode Island Plush Mill. Isabelle Frayne '33 is employed in the Manvillefjenks Company Office. Kenneth Patterson '33 is with the National Cash Register Company. Beatrice Landry '35 is employed as a regular clerk in Grant's. Aline Lavallee '34 is employed in the oilice of Swift and Company. Jeannette Beaudet '34 is employed in the oiiice of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Nils Carlson '35 , and a graduate of Bryant College, is employed in the Narraf gansett Knitting Mill of Wooiisocket. A Dorothy Blais '35 is employed as a regular clerk in Kresge's. Eileen C'Gara '35, Thelma Cook '35, and Jane Winner '34 are employed in the Telephone Ofiice. Carl Wickstraiid '35 is employed by the Woonsocket Call. janet Gobeille '33 is employed at McCarthy's Dry G-oods Co. 104 THE QUIVER ,vvVv.,-,.,1,,g,vvw-,-,-,-vvw-,-,-A-v-v-.-v-.Av-v-v-vAv-v-ev-v-vvfvw-v-v-'Av-v-'Arv-v-'Av-v-v+v-4-v-v-v-v-rv-v-'A.-v-.-v-4-v-v-v-v-v-v- In Advanced Schools BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE '34 James Rockett '3 5' William Gearon CONNECTICUT COLLEGE EOR WOMEN '33:i Betty Carson . DARTMOUTH '33 Lester Hoyle HARVARD '33 Sayles Hough HOLY CROSS '34 Charles Rogers MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY '32 Ariel Thomas . NOTRE DAME ' '30 Henry Curtin '34 Charles Carroll RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF PHARMACY '33 George Kokolski '35 Benjamin Souler '35 Samuel Montecalvo RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN '31 Leo Trepanier J ' '34 Della DeSRocherS '3 5 Dorothy Conlon ROLLINS '33 James Tuverson LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL '33 George Sood '3 5 Alexander Allaire KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Q-PROVIDENCE, '35 Elizabeth Sharkey '3 5 Marjorie Mowry '3 5 Elaine Cook KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL fBOSTONJ '33 Elizabeth Rickards SIMMONS '3 5 Helen Clement VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE '35 Roderick Dunlop U. S. MARINES '3 5 George Hardenbrook BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC '3 5 Eleanor Hunt PAWTUCKET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL '35 Louise Jones DEAN ACADEMY '3 5 Zolman Rosenfield WORCESTER TECH '3 5 George Pauley MT. ST. RITA'S NOVITIATE '23 Florence Callanan. fSiSter Mary Alfredj '3 5 Helena Bliss Martell fSister Mary Andrej ST. ROSE PRIORY A '27 Richard O'Connor '28 James Hackett '31 John Doyle PROVIDENCE COLLEGE '32 John Tonderys '32 Aaron Gershkolf '32 Thomas Grady '34 Noel Doyle 1 1 34 William Plasse 34 Michael Dziob William Callanan Leo Gariepy William Cunningham Francis Mullen John Kennedy Nathan Diamond 1 1 1 s 1 34 35 35 '35 35 35 THE QUIVER NArffvAvAff A A A A frfvAffvAvAfv v ffffv v v vAv v rv v v vAffv rv ff?fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAJ!ffffffv In Advanced Schools DOMINICAN HOUSE OF STUDIES BROWN UNIVERSITY 27 James Coffey '32 Ernest Crawford Wilks 28 Stanley Gaines '32 Norman Russian '32 Charles Edward Carroll '33 Leonard Rabinovitz RIIODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION igggiviirtsgctggry Gefflfude Paige '34 Francis Prue Vose Marlon Kearns '35 Paul Sibley Smith MEIYY FOICY '35 Clga Louis Ruth MOHYOC '35 Mildred Carleen Frances Sobota Lena Niziolek Edith Armstrong M21fY.RCi1lY BRYANT COLLEGE Sophie Bahcka '33 Anna Blaskow Marilla Tabor Jack Roberts Catherine Curran Jeanne Blain Rita Bliss Edith Brennan Ruth Fitzpatrick Rita Mailloux Anna McCrohan Eleanor Heffernan Constance Krasowska Clementine Niziolek RHODL ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Walter James Booth William Henry Booth Kenneth Ivlason Darling Margaret Gordon Fish Richard Holland Goddard William Robert Kenyon Kenneth Albert Reid Byron Merle Young Alice Bernstein Charlotte Ethel Souler Jacob Daniel Robertshaw Robert Garvin Gleeson James Joseph McMahon, Jr. Harry Robinson Joseph Bentley North, Jr. Aileen Mary Kelley Gerald Francis Clouart Edgar Lamson Arnold, Jr. Henry Stearns Golbery Doris Green Donald Thomas Shaw Michael Bud Sulima Thelma Althea Whipple Orist Dmytro Chaharyn Carlo James De Stefani, Jr. Samuel Popovich Thomas Francis Reilly, Jr. Miroslaw Sahaydak Alton Pickering Thomas Taras Zachaknyk '33 '35 '35 SCHOOL '28 '32 '32 '32 '33 '33 '33 '34 '34 '34 '34 '34 '34 '34 '34 '34 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '35 Cecile Landry Bertha Ostrowska Ina Thompson OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES Elise Genereux Catherine Currier Phyllis Murray Carl Sandberg Rose Bardell Joseph Pawlina Mary Segalla Dorothy Bibeault Nora Doonan Paul Hoyle Henry Leclaire Teresa Leverone Walter Proroczok Jeannette Scott Walter Teper Dorothy Verovsky Christy Bicki Stephen Bicki Joseph Bonollo Roland Boucher Doris Connolly Emily Fitzpatrick Mary Fitzpatrick Ernest Heckman Margaret Hickland Leon Hradink Alice Keeler Ethel Kondy Mary Lapchinski Madeline Lewis Evelyn Offers Peter Pankiw Raymond Place Gabrielle Valcourt 106 THE QUIVER ' G lNAAA vAv'v4wlNlNlNl?vAvAvAv4vAvAv4vAvA!vAv'v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvA AvAvAvAvAJ'vAvAvAv '3 5 Anastacia Geanacou '35 Josephine Sambor Helen McGee '31 Helen Zagrodny '34 Carl Saunders '29 Dorothy Ingalls '31 Natalie Masse '34 Inez Bennett '31 Dorothy Beauregard '34 Emilie Potvin '29 Marguerite Sandberg '33 Harriet Rabinovitz '27 Jeanne Teevens '34 Anna Neville '29 Betty Campbell '28 Doris Laroe '29 Cecilia Von Flatern '25 Bertha Robertshaw '31 Constance Choquette '30 James Winn '23 ' Dorothy McMahan '3 1 Venetta McCarthy Mary Cody '30 Mary McGauley '12 Jeannette Guernon '31 Rose Susel '34 Charles Hammamn '28 Joseph Koger '32 Gilberta May Wilcox Philip Hoyle '34 Charles O'Donnell '09 Arthur Allaire '32 Walter Highcove '31 Annie Bunting '29 Miriam Leonard Gladys Randell Crocker '22 Antoinette Mandziak '34 Alfreda Hodder '30 Elizabeth Wilks '29 Anna Fullam '30 Harvey Gobeille '27 Gertrude Cross '27 Allen Brown '32 Charlotte Palmer '29 Dorothy Gilbert '32' Vivian Labossiere '34 1 Mary O'Neil '32 Victoria Pawlina '33 Irving Levine '31 Lorretta Bilodeau '31 Cornelia Doonan '29 Stella Rudic-k '32 John Rynn '23 Charles N. Cook 1889 Elsie Handy Kelly 1911 .Po-st Graduates '3 5' Cynthia Berlow Marriages Deaths '3 5 Loretta Lee '3 'S Margaret Walker Paul Wayland Stanley Peremski Elizabeth Boottand Eric Johnson Dimitry Pryharski lvlanning Arnold '31 Frank Hurd George Marshall Raymond Thayer Frederick Stein Edward Dunlop Raymond Cavedon Bertram Wheeler John Connell '28 Edward Smith Emile Lareau Paul Smith '29 Ruth Egan Edward Cunningham William Rogers '28 John Tracy Emile Lussier '12 Lionel Boisvert Barnet Allen Ephraim Margaret McDermott Muriel Owens '32 A Gerald Paul Leduc '32 Rose Hubert Mary Barrett Theresa Marcoux Lucille Gendron Raymond Dunford Francis Hathaway '29 James Hart John Tuchapsky Phillip King George Schofield Lincoln Higgins Alice Richardson Charles McCabe Edna Bachellor Donald Morgan Harold McCoy Richard Edmundson John Tarmy Louis Bascone Rose Pinsonneault Camille J. Menard Don Scott Michael Bodnar Frances Clark Stephanie Slowick XValter Kubaska 1934 1933 THE QUIVER AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAAAvAvAvAvAvAvAlSf'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAQAvAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvAvAvAAAvAvA C plimwzts of the WGON SOCKET RAYGN COMPANY C' Pli7lZNC'7ZfS of the Hand Knitting Yarn Department MASUREL WORSTED MILLS, INC. pli1ne11ts of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS A A A N A iA NN5l?ffffffffv i fffv kk? 108 THE QUIVER Keep the Memory of Your Graduation with a Photograph by . . . NAIARIAN sTUD1o Portraits of Distinction Liberal Discounts on All Styles to All High School Students Make Your Appointment Now 2 85 MAIN STREET Telephone 1 15 8 1 BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS WAND ELECTRIC CO. 1-3 CLINTON STREET E WOONSOCKET, R. I Compliments of WOONSOCKET INSTITUTICN . 3 , F OR SAVINGS 144 MAIN STREET rvvv ' THE QUIVER lvxfgAv4vAv4vQ?v4vN'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvkAv'v viAvAvAviAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvA -vA,AvAvAvA NICCARTHYS Woonsocket's Only Complete Fashion Store . J. W. MURPHY at SONS Pmzzfetrs of The Quiverv 113 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I 3v4villifv4vAvAvY?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5l'vAvAvAvAvAv'S'vAv'vAvAvAviAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv v' Av'v'Nl'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv v5fvAvAvAwl'vAvAJ?vAvA Av no I THE QUIVER p 54,vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAygfvAvAvAvA,A,AvAvAvAvAvAvAvA,AfvAvAvAv4v4vAvA1lNlNlNlV2AvQ'vAvAvAwlNlNlNlNl'vAv'NfvAvAv'vAvAiv'v4vAvAv The New Ruby Shop, Inc. f f f 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 are welcome always-buy or not. STADIUM BUILDING WOONSOCKET, R. I. P1fi1Izti11g - Stationery - Engravirzg Court Square Florists ...sa E. L. Freeman Co. : 3' 1.-.,:, E- A- LECLAIR' Mgr' 259 Main street WOONSOCKET, R. I. 124 Court St. Woon., R. I. Student's Note Books Fountain Pens MASON-PRESTON WOONSOCKET COMPANY TYPEWRITER STEPHENSON MASON COMP p STATIONERS RALPH C. PILKINGTON Typewriters Office Machines OFFICE OUTFITTERS , - ' Sales, Servlce and Rental 243 Main Street Woonsoclcet, R. I. 243 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket Girls ..... Have found by pleasant experience that . . . for smart clothes there's no store quite as good as . . . CHERRY 8: WEBB'S PRQVIDENCE '-v+v+vv-v-:vvxfv-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-rv-v4vwvxzvvv-AfvvxAfw-vwvvvv-rv-v-v-v-rv-v4,Avlvvv-,-,A,,-,-,qAA,-,-,-,AA,-,-,-4-,A,-,-,-,A THE QUIV ER 11 1 1vvszvvvv-v-vAvAv-v-v-v'Nrn-v-vvxrv-uv:-AvAv-v-v-v-v-vsfvw-v-v-v-v-v-v-.-v'sfv-vA-v-vAv-v-v-v- ,Av-v-v-v-v-,Q HOOD'S ICE CREAM AND MILK Ideal for Your Lunch H. P. HOOD 85 SONS, INC. XVOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY vAv4v4vSAvii'vAv5fvAvAv4v5l'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv AvAvA Av5fvAv4v4vAv4vAvAvA A A Av'JSAvAqlNi'vAvAvAvAvA1lNlNl'vAvAvAvAv5lS4vAwfvk 112 PP R THE QUIVER I'vAvi'vAJ?vAv'vAv'vAvAvAvAwlNfvAvAvAvAvAvAv' vAv'vAv4vAvAJw'vAvAv'vAv'v'vAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v4v'vAv'v'vAv'v'vAv'v4vAvA J. E. FARNUM COMPANY ' Woonsocket's Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT A L MONUMENT SQUARE Corlzjlli-m-ents of KANE'S FURNITURE COP. Woonsocket's Largest Furniture Store Opp. Post Oflice Woonsocket, R. I. Birdseye Toasted Foods 530711 j11i11r1e11z's of at WOONSOCKET 9 KGHYOI1 S CONSUMERS' CCAL GROCERY d MARKET an CO., INC. 7 MONUMENT SQUARE S. STEIN J. STEIN Woonsocket Coal Co., Inc. , xvllllam Maftineau Brown-Carroll Bldg- Watchmaker and Jeweler Monument Square , 63 CUMBERLAND STREET Coal. . . Coke. . . Ozl Tel. 3991-R - 3991-M WOONSOCKET, R- I- WOONSOCKET, R. I. vvvv- vvvvvv vvvvv vvv vvv vvvvv-new-vwwwwaf: THE QUIVER 112, ISISININISI'vAv'v'v4vAvAv5lNlNl?v'v'v'Nl?vAvAv5lNl?vAvAvAv'V?v'vAvAvAvAv'Nl'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5l'vAvAv vAv Av' 'vAv4v Singer Sewing Machine Co., Inc. 321 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Represented by L. J. DAIGLE, Manager Telephone 2797 C0771-jJ1fTlZ071fS of United Paper Co. THE GOLDSTEIN BOYS 54 East School Street I WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Dr. Henry Tetu FOOT SPECIALIST Modern Shoe Store HOME OF SHOE BARGAINS 94 MAIN STREET B. 85 F. Pharmacy E. Bragard and A. Fournier Registered Pbmwnaciszfs 254 Main Street TEL. 19 WOONSOICKET, R. I. WOONSOCIQET PROVIDENCE PANVTUCKET 6133351 STED Home AvouANC Good Housekeepingi Easy Washers Torrid Heat Oil Burners High Grade Radios Leading Refrigerators C0mp1i1ne11ts of YVonne's Beauty Shop Social Motors NEW AND USED CARS 849 SOCIAL STREET EUGENE DESROSIERS, Prop. rviv '4V?vAv'vAv' v 'v'v5lVVVV'vAvAvAv'vA A A 'JV'v'v5f vAvAv'vAvAvAvAv5l'vAvAv5lNfvAvAwfvAvAvAv5lNfvAv'NlNl2AvAwlS'v'v'JVVNl5lN'V 'JVM 114 THE QUIVER Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE CO. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments 0 f GUERIN MILLS INCORPCRATED WOGNSOCKET, R. I. I Fresh Vegetables Daily at . . . F . J. Ga6rdella's Sons, Inc. LE VERONE WHOLESALE ERUITS FRUIT STORE 289 RAILROAD sT. s. se W. Fine Food Products Telephone: 266 ef 767 266 MAIN STREET TCI. 4513 JULES J. GUERIN TRUCKING Compliments of Machinery Movers and Riggers 263 Summer Street Boston Walter KafCZIHafCZyk Tel. Liberty 06 54 26 Temple Street Woonsocliet 60,64 NG' M AIN ST- Tel. Woonsocket 500-5 01 vAvAJV?l?vAvAvAIvAvAvAvAv'1lNR4vAv'v4vA A A AvAwlSAvAvAvAJNrAvAvAvAv'vAvA THE QUIVER 1 1 5 C011zplime1zts 0 f k IAMES MULLEN sf Co., INC. WOONSOCKET'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 76 MAIN STREET Bickford Engraving 61 Electrotype Co Makers of plates for the Quiver 20 Mathewson Street PRQVIDENCE, R. I. vAv'vAv5lVVV'vAvAvAvAvAvA A AvAvAvA Av' YNl24vSAlNGAvAvAvAwlNfvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA AJgfvAvA,fgfkvAvAvAvAgfvAvA,Av 116 THE QUIVER Com pliments of A15NiiAAAA'?fffffJVNl?fffff!ff!fffviiikkiiikkiikiiffffAA LECLERC WHIT E CASH MARKET, Inc. ' 261 and 263 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of RIVERSIDE WORSTED CO., INC. .. To All I-IigbSobool Gmcluazfese CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK John C. Cosseboom Compliments of R. L. Daignault Com plimcnts of The Manchester Company Compliments of NVoonsocket's Exclusive Curtain Drapery Shoppe Manville Curtain Company MRS. L. E. SADWIN, Prop. 245 MAIN STREET Tel. 2449-2186 and vAvAvAvAvA vAvAvA A Av4JSAvAwAl' A A A A A A AIA A A A A A vvvvvvv vvvvvv p p .THE QUIVER Compliments of Compliments of the W. C. Rocheleau, M.D. Dr. Cicchetti Compliments of Compliments of T. J. Lalor, M.D. Lee's Pharmacy Compliments of Compliments of V. H. Monti, M.D. Phi Sigma Compliments of Compliments of R. Dowling, M.D. Sub Debs v' Av'v'v'v'vNAvAv4v'v'vAv 118 THE QUIVER A12 Excellelzt Place 1f0 Stop . . . Miclette Oil Burner co. D0WnYflake SIIOPS Restaurant and Doughnut Shop 511 Grove Street Phone 1205 104 MAIN ST. WCONSOCKET, R. 1. Hub,S Drug Store Compliments of Dr. A. A. Weeden COURT SQUARE Compliments of Compliments of Bert A. Doyle Inc Co llI'lJ1i771C'7'lfS 0 9 ' Q Chick's Cafe 307 SOCIAL STREET BIJOU THEATER FRED GREEN, Mgr. vAvAvAv'JV'vAv5fvAvAvA Av' ' Y. - .v.v. .,vgv.v.v.v. - .v. .v.v.v.v.v.v., THE QUIVER 119 AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvil?vAJSAvAvAv NfvAvAvQNlNAAvAvAvAvAv'Nl'vAvAvAv'Nl'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvAvAvA WOONSOCKET TRUST COMPANY Organized 1 9 1 2 106 MAIN STREET S21 SOCIAL STREET THOMAS H. HANDY, President Carle A. Rankin, Vice President William E. LaFond, Secretary and Treasurer Frank A. Jackson, Vice President Walter S. Hunt, Assistant Treasurer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QWOOIBISOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMCFRCEP 5 gall a 0000 WORDJ'6r Q- Woorwsocluir . . . . wherever you go ow in ?3'3'7'3?3 '!'2fQit7 323' t3?Z:?z Q!!!t232Z''9.f:'9 I: ?e '49'?3 'f? '5 ... Compliments of Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce Compliments Of Compliments of Daignault-Morris Milot Brothers Co., Inc. Buick C0o Lumber, Paint and Masons' BUICK CARS and GMC TRUCKS Material, ROOHHS Supplies, Social and Worrall Sts. Hay and Grain WOONSOCKET, R- I- 217 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of LORRING STUDIOS INC. vA vAv v v5rAvAvAvAvAvA A AvAv'vAv5l?vAvAvAv5l?QAv4v5Al vAvvAvAvAvAvAvA A AvA A A Avv QA 120 THE QUIVER fvAJYAvAvAv'v4vAvAvAvAvAvAJNf'vAv'NlNlNlNl'vAv4v'vAvA4'vAv'v'v AvAvAv5lNlSAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA vAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'wlNl3'vAvAvAv'v Compliments of WOONSOIC-KET FALLS MILLS Compliments of J. Hector Paquin District Agent of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Complivnents of City Lumber Company 333 RIVER STREET MODEL LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 24-Hour Delivery on Collars and Shirts Tel. Woonsocket 377 C0 r1zpli11ze1z1fs of Bob's Men Shop MAIN STREET Com j1lime11ts of Pratte's Drug Store C077Z1lJll77Z671fS of Bonin Spinning Mills vvv vv vvvJNl2v'V'vvvvvvv1l5l'vvvJ'vvvvv A A ,NAA A A, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ,vAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvA A ,vAvAvAvA ,vAvAvAvAv A Av 'Arr' THE QUIVER avvvvvsfsrv-v-v-v-v-v-vw-rv-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-vu-v-'Av-v-vslvv-v-v-vslxfv-vs-v-v-v-v-vAvAv-v-rvAvAv-v-v v v - A -v.v.v.v. Best Wishes cmd Congmzfulazfiolzs to Class of 1936 SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCES Dedicated to thorough instructio EDWIN B. HILL, Principal Compli1ne1zts of GLENARK MILLS C071Zpli171611fS of BELL WORSTED CO. Compliments of FAIRMOUNT DYE WORKS Avil?v4vAvAvAJ5AvAvYNfvAvNAvAvAvAvAvAv5lNfvAvAvAv'vAv'SAvAvAv5lNl?vAvAvAvAvAvA v vAv Av'vAv'Nl?vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv?I?vAvAvA 122 THE QUIVER L E O G A R I E P Y - Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Mill Work a Specialty 'R W Hot Air Furnaces Tinsmith Estimates Furnished 320 PARADIS AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. l. Telephone 27 5 8 A H. St. Jean Mme. Normandin's , , , Hairdressing Academy Roof Repairing and Light Carpentry Thorough Training in Cosmetic Therapy 35 Flfth Awnue Register now-Federal Bldg., 285 Main St. Tel- 3350 Tel. 3 226 Woonsocket, R. I. Wm. Smith A 9 370 Fairmount Street F R A N K S We are as near to you as your Telephone 271 THIRD AVENUE When YOU of Food of Us Francis Gagnon T Ray Tel. 1168 Soda . . . Candy . . . Ice Cream Cofnplhnents of LAMOREUX BRCS. . . . . Builders and Contractors . . . . 546 PARK AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. l. v-'A A -v-iv-v-v-v-v-v A A A Av-vvv-vAv-rv-v-fv-v-v-v-v- A A -,-,- -4-,Av-v-,Av Lm THE QUIVER ,-vxavvvv-vq,-,-f.-,Av-,-vvv.-v-v-v-v-vvvvv-vszvvvvvv-vevx-v-v-v-v4v41vvsrw C011zpli1nemfs Mount St. Charles MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES Rented for All Occasions M M, J F. H ITE Woolwortlm Building, Next to City Hall PROVIDENCE, R. I. ,fix -..L-..-.r-.4 -- --Us High School graduates seeking a Higher Education for Business may secure their col- lege training and degree at a saving of one to two years of time and college expenses. An invitation is extended to visit the campus, inspect the comprehensive group of new-ly equipped buildings, and discuss problems in person. The College Catalogue and Pictorial Book will be mailed free upon request. Address The Director of Admissions. BRYANT COLLEGE FOUNDED 1863 School of Bu.rmu.r ,Administration School of Secretarial amz Executive 'Training PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND A A 4 5,Av4vAvAvAvAvAv'v'4NrNl?vAvAvAvAv vAvAvA AwlNlNlNlNlNl5AvAvAv5lNllfvAvAvAv5lV'vAv5lSlSAv 123 124 THE QUIVER zsrslvvxlvvlxr.Av4v-'Av-'Av-vlvvxznlv-'vAvA-AvAvAvA'A'Ave-fxf-A.AvAvAvAvAvA-Af.-v-v4vAvAv'vAvAv'v4vAvAvAvA-fvlv'-AvAv'v T , Make Your Memorial A Message to OI1 - CO1'I1i1'1g Compliments of Generations As promoters of iine Mem- orial Art we will render every assistance. I. MEDOF F Call On Us i lu ,... .... ' Nfl! jpmyr ifai, MVIS Complimemfs of f sssfl , T T City F1161 and Feed CO. Thgg, P, Murray WooNsocKET, R. 1. 85 Sons 205 RAILROAD STREET Compliments of soNs of ITALY S. O. I. Home of WOCNSOCKET Rathbun ,Street CRYSTAL LUNCH seo SOCIAL STREET C0i7lZ1lIIf'llZC7ZfS 0 f Darcy s Corset Shop C0mpli11zc'11ts of , OLYMPIA THEATRE Com 1Jli'l71C'lZIfS of Rialto Theatre Robert's Children's Shop 124 MAIN STREET A Friend ,AAQALAALAA 'v'v'v'4'v4v'vAvAv'v THE QUIXZER Izs v-vAv-Av-.Av'vvw-v-Jvx,-vAv-vAv-v-v-Jvvxzvvv-.Av-.-as-v-v-Az:AvAv-v-vA AvAv-vxr.-v-v-.rv-var,-,-,-,Q CITY DAIRY A PAUL DUMONTIER, Prop. Pasteurized Grade A Milk and Cream Quality . . . Cleazrzliness . . . Service BURNSIDE AVENUE WOOANSOCKET, R. I. Telephone Woonsocliet 3 06 6 BROWNQS DRUG STGRE A Delightful Rendezvous - Com plivnenfs of A. Zwoden, D.M.D. Both for Teachers and Students DENTIST GO-ULET BUlLDING If It's from B1'0wn's, I1f's All Rigbtv Com pl imen is 0 f C om plimenis of LaRoe's Music Store MINNIE'5 FEDERAL BUILDING BEAUTY PARI-OR Compliments Of THE FACULTY Av'v4vAvAv'NfvAvAvAvAv'vAvAJSAvAlvAvAvAv5 . 1 26 THE QU IVER v-vAv'v'vAv- v'vAv4v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'-IVNI' C01fz.1bli1nents of Gaulin Travel Service S0 Cumberland Streets WOONSOTCKET, R. I. C0-rnjzlimenzfs of COSSETTERS SILK SHOP DesR.ochers 85 Brunelle, Inc. Registered Pharmacists , R. I. 3 Cumberland Street, Woonsocket IVl9ere there is nothing too good for the sick Quality Battery Service Compliments of CITY HARDWARE CO. Coznpliments of Blackstone Potato Chip Co. BLACKSTONE, MASS. Coznlblinzents of Madame Vic Compliments of CUTLER FURNITURE COMPANY 5 7 MAIN STREET DESLAURIERS BAKERY 107 FRONT STREET Co1nlhli1nents of NEVILLEPS MARKET A 166 No. MAIN STREET C0'IIZlJ1f17Z01ZfS of Belliveau Electric Shop 2 MONUMENT SQ. C017ZlJli'772611fS of Faubert's Variety Store Sixth Avenue Cornthwaite Home Bakery Excellent Goods and Service 221 Second Avenue Phone 2712 The Stone Shoe Co. St. James Hotel Bldg. C o IlZlIIi11ZC'111fS of FRED ISRAEL For Better Vision . . . Louis Fellman, O.D. Optometrist 122 Main Street Telephone 2774 v4v4v4v4v44x,.v4v4v4v4v4v4 4v4v4v4v4v4,v4v4v4,v4v4 vv vvJSAgv vv vvv1fvJ'vv,1gfL4444 44 44444444444444 4444 4444 44444 444444 v v vvvvwfvvwlNl2vvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvwkvvvfvvvvvvwkvvvvvJNlVNf THE QU IVER 1 27 AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v4vQNl2AvAvAvAv4vAJNAfvAv4vAv'Sf2'vAvAvAv 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of E.. F. Dwyer AUSTIN COOK and DAVID L. TUTTLE With R. P. Smith 86 Son Commercial Building Reliable Insurance of All Kinds Compliments of MAYFAIR INN Catering to Banquets and Parties . LOUISQUISSET PIKE Telephone 2 14 C01npli1nents of W.. H. RoGERs Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Co1npli1nen1fs of Vose The Florist, Inc. MAE K. DOLBECK - WALTER T. WALSH 241 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS Falk Brothers Credit is Part of Our Service 35 MAIN STREET NVOONSOCKET, R. 1. Samuel's WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 114 MAIN STREET ----- ---- -- -- --- ---- ------ ----- whvvv fvvk Avvvlwvvvv wlvvvvv 128 THE QUIVER lVNlSl?vA1lNA?vAvAv'Nl?vA-ISPvAvA-l'vAvAvAvAvAvAJ?vAvAvAJSAvAvAvAvAlNlSlNlNl'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAwlNlkAvAvAvAv AvAvAvAvAwlNl2AvAvAvAvA if A 53 ? Wide Assortments T TU A WNAEWOA. if W H t V I f f '4'Q , ai fx ones ' a ues f ENC-LANDA A N ' D XXCOKEQZ Reliability are the advantages you find when you shop at Rhode ACHEAP fuel would be ex- Island's largest Department pensive at any price-if ii was not efficient. We recom- Store . . mend New England Coke be- ' OHUSG it Have! lI'l0ll0y fill' yOu, and at the sanfe tinine Sveshyol: ?3?l:J?xllEt::1g'nd?l:?-rlzdnlgargiy any as ea. New England Coal Co. QOMPANY g Inc. DISTRICT AGENT Providence STATION XVJAR Compliments of H. F. Burdick C01nplime11ts of YOUR PRINCIPAL WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY C. A. Donlon ' RAILROAD STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. ' vAvAvAvAvA A AvA A A A1lAvAvAvAvA4'vAvAvAvA A A A AIvAv4v4vAv THE QUIVER 129 Falls Yarn Mill WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Sydney Worsted Co. WORSTED YARNS WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of A. B. Rankin and Son, Inc. Wholesale Beef and Provisions I Senn Motor Co. Pontiac Sales and Service 103 North Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. Wfoon. 2300 Compliments of Electric Maintenance and Engineering Works Electrical Engineers and Contractors 193 Railroad Street ' Woonsocket, R. I. Battery and Electric Service Company Automotive Electricians E. A. PEPIN, Prop. 647 Social Street ' Tel. 2039 Numa,s Cafe Italian-American Restaurant We specialize in Italian Food S Social Street WOOSNSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of Egidio Di Pardo v' A 'LISA' AQNlVV?fvN1 v'v'v' AvAvAvAvA4Nf 4.1 iso THE QUIVER MARRAH'S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Provisions 288 Main Street I Delivery Mulvey's MEN'S CLOTHING GUSTAVE MoUssEAU Complinzcnts of Bourcier Brothers PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING Specializing in Moving Refrigerators 91 ELBOW STREET ' Woon. 1602 Telephone Woon. 1300 I Bicknell Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks A Safe Place to Buy Used Cars K 43-47 Railroad Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. rv-v-'Av-v'v-v-'AAI-v-.Av-v-vvvvsrvev-v'v-vu'v-v-4-v-v-v'v-v-v-v-vevxfvxpsfv-,A,A,A,A,A4-,-vA4-,-,-,-,-,-4-,-,-v-,Av-,,-,A,A,A,A Compliments of EISENBERG 86 TICKTON Conzpliments of G. William Grande New England Macaroni Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Macaroni Italian Style -' 349 Diamonds Hill Road Tel. 4402 Mezza Luna Restaurant Spaghetti, Ravioli, Chicken, 'Steaks and Sandwiches 1079 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. NNNlzNNN?NAl'!!ffv L.-.M ,S A v A Av vA,.vAvAfvAvAvA A A 4.vAvAvAvA THE QUIVER 131 Hillside Florists Telephone 2621 You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better Phone us for immediate service 5 20 Social Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Cofmplimemfs .of P. A. Mulvey Paints BAY STATE FUR Fine Furs 63 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2264 C. CROCHETIERE Wood and Ice 272 Cass Avenue WOONSOCKETP, R. I. Fairmount Market Meats and Provisions M. J. LEWIS, Prop. 326 FAIRMOUNT STREET New York Cleansing 86 Dyeing Co. Av-v-v-v-v-v-v-'Av-v-v-v-v -v-v-.-v .-v-v-v+vxAv-Jew-vxerv-'Av-v-'Av-v-'A.rw-v-.Afxzvvv-v-v-.rv-v-v-v-v --v-,-v-,wvvv,.,.,-v-A Eugene Nillo Expert Shoe Rebuilding 485 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Lafleur Building Compliments of Theroux Brothers LOCAL AND LoNG DISTANCE MOVING 417 Pond Street Tel. 700-701 EARL c. JENCKS Automobile Repairing Licensed Aviation Mechanic 144 Newport Street Wfoonsocket, R. I. Clinton Furniture Co. 480 CLINTON STREET L. Swartz, Proprietor MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss LA. FLEUR MEIKLEJOHN,S Opposite Post Office Roy's Institute of Music Musical Instruction and Musical Instruments 132 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 6 MAIN STREET LODIE BRIEN MOIDERH .Elf HOUSE INSURANCE CLEANSERS and DYERS 126 Clinton Street 118 No. Main Street A Woonsocket, R. I. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 2645 v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ffwl2NN?rr!ANNN1 A WNW' f3rWWNWW?lNNWWNWA vvv v vs I 1 12,2 THE QUIVER r X C' M L Afnan-Sari' A s fi ,ln Leif l C9 1 ff iid1. ,,, fa 1 L W M, N '2 7 Oftwfw A0 Jwox ef' Q4 W WMM ff f .fm e if--w 9?Cf f Y 6 fx4e fZ?mJ ,maj zwwgf Lfilfffffli? XNxiVwNnmMmle.xk3'X j df L X HAZ f-45+ Jgiju' WJ 'Q ',- ' EQ' . JQQM CDRW '3f .1 1 '- 1. E I ,. 1 5 X .V . lf.: