Woonsocket High School - Quiver Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

..- Tl1Q , Q M2 e ulver - MffvZ7,.w.vJ LOMJW4 Woonsoclcet Senior High Scl1ool - - - Woonsocket? Rhode Island - I937 ' AGNES WINN COOK Teacher of Commercial Subjects 1926 - 1936 Editor-in-chief of 9'The Qivex- 1922 'lhl flD6I1lOFi3I11 The memory of Agnes Winn Cook, because of her kind interest and helpful spirit her faithfulness, and her exemplary character, 'will alfways he enshrined in the hearts of her pupils. THE QUIVER BOARD cfedicates THE QUIVER OF I937 to :be FACULTY OF WOONSOCKET HIGH SCI-IOCJL Their fiendsbip bas been our privilege, and their guidanceycur inspiration. THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High Tire Faculty of W oorisocket Senior High School Miriam Adams IVIL11-fel MQFeg Hisfofy. Latin Demi of Girls, Algebra Charles A. Donlon Principal 4 Ruth Bartley Marguerite Crawford Raymond I. Betagh English Drawing Economics, Biology, History -4.. E fr S 3 Woohsocket Senior High THE QUIVER julia A. Dorrington Latin Adeline C. Gould English, History Charles Hill English, History JOSCPI1 F- Dowling Thomas Grady Harriet It Jalbert l ' s !DireCto1f g P-Tench u I U t.. ' Y Florence A. Genereux Bookkeeping, Stenography 1 GCO1'g6 GUYCIIE S31-enalones French, Geometry English -5- THE QUIVER Woonsocket-Serrior-High Marie L. Laviolette Ethel E. McCombe Benjamin Messere French Bookkeeping, Stenography Igalian lommercial Law, Typcwriting Louise B Linton Margaret E,MCGil1 James A. Murphy Englixb, History History Chemistry, Athletic Coach Lillian R. Maher Mary G. McNally R- UQDOHUCH Boolgkeebing, Typewritirig English, History Geometry, Trigonometry Q6- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVEIE Mae Owens Doris M. Riggs Marguerite C. Tougas Commercial Geography Physical Training French Economics ' ' 1 www- - , ,, , - Ruth E, Parsons Matilda K. Robertshaw Mildred C. Thompson English English Domestic Science JV' Clara Pofid Quai h G. M. s aria Alice M. Walsh Supervisor of Drawing hysiciwiletic Coach Stenography, Bookkeeping X. 7 THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High it 5, .1164 The Cl ss of 937 f flblij? 1 lf USSBIQLDW. XVQXDE oducing our charming, wellfliked class president, Russell. is the boy ' - the cheery smile who is always ready to help everyone. Russ, w e of our best baseball players, is in all school activiti s. you rf t Russ, just look for Francis-they ar in epa pals. May you al ay, be a leader in anything you undertake, Russell. Best ff uckffrom the class of '37! Baseball 421 431 445, Football 435, Beslseebsll 445, Class Officer 441, Junior Prom Comlnittee 431, Senior Prom Com' mittee 441, Musical Comedy 431, JuniorfSenior Play 431. GEORGETTE MICLETTE A flashing sm'le a charming rsonality, and swift intel' irl of 3-,airy purs 'ts and doe ' ell in all of them. We all k ow that Ged , although she is a pacifist, ould root f e Armyfany ne. SIG Y 5, q L' e ' 4 1 ' Fence-l ere we ave Georget - our vicefpresident. She is a ge lan to e a nursing school next year. We hope n rsin a r' ' as successful as that of her school days andy Co e 4 Villa Novan 431 441, Basketball :4 441 eyball 421 431 445, Baseball 421 431 445, tudent Council 421, Senior Prom Committee 441, Junior Prom Committee 431, Junior Ring Committee 431, Parents' Night Committee 421, Quiver Board 431 441, Class Officer 4 31 441- LILLIAN CCLSON Hel! colnes Lillian, our charming class secretary. Lill Sn is alvjays rushing about to do some difficult work or t hel so one of.herflassmates. 254, iscl r miss e tels in all subjects but is especially gifted i li' erary ursuits. er speaking ability is something which we gl' a' e l personality will make many friends during her jeeixz nt College. Good luck, Lillian, and we're sure 1 4 ki e Tgdyed q h will carry her far. we'll be h r' of you later Quiver 3 41, Villa Novan 441, Baseball 431, Volley Ball 441, Basketball 441, Class Officer 441, Senior Prom Com' mittee 441, Christmas Program 431 441, Candy Committee 421, Debating Club 441. E. JACK FITZPATRICK Pep, vim, and vigor describe our popular treasurer, known to us as Jack. His charming personality and gleaming smile have helped him win many a feminine heart. Jack has fine school spirit and has made many a game and assembly cheerful by his excellent cheerleading. NVe do not know what Jack's plans are, but we know he will be as successful in the future as he has been in leading our cheers, and as our class treasurer. Quiver Board 441, Villa Novan 431, Class Officer 441, Student Council 421 431, Senior Prom Committee 441, Christ- mas Program 421, Cheer Leader 441, Musical Comedy 421 431, JuniorfSenior Play 43 ..g- THE QUIVER Woonsoc et Senior High AMELIA S. ABRAMEK Amelia's sunny disposition and charming way are respon' sible for her host of friends. She is always willing to help when' ever she can. Amelia is an enthusiastic follower of athletics, but we understand fashions have an even stronger appeal-but then she hasn't told us about C. M. Good luck to our future Patou. Basketball Q21 Q31, Volleyball Q21, Candy Committee Q21, Musical Comedy Q31. Has anyone ever n asant, gra ious Eleanor disturbed? We think not. She ms to spend al her leisure hours in the library. No, lean s not a boo f rm, for she does not pore ELEANOR R ALLEN over the ref ooks bu s all the best novels. D A Bill' ich e omes from Everett never worries Ele nor a . Eleanor wants to enter the Boston Conservatory of Music. May your life be a perfect song. Dramatic Club Q21 Q31, Candy Committee Q21, Christmas Day Program Q21. LI LI AN WN X 1 e in small packages. Lil ' n has proved this statement by being an expert typist, a g od friend, and the champion girl athlete of the class. Can anyone think of a branch of sports in which Lil doesn't excel? Lil is an example to her classmates and a blessing to her teachers. This Fairmount ss ill 'ch success we are sure. Good luck, Li1 ! ' Villa Novan Q31 Q41 a etball Q21 Q31 Q41, Volleyball Q21 Q31 Q41, Baseball Q21 Q31, Ring Committee Q31, Student Council Q31, Senior Prom Committee Q41. Q ANGE F A. Amuso X X t Click,.click, A licl is introduce Angie. She is a well' liked, sociable, y senior. Ang is seen rushing to room 22, daily at 40 . M. Vx7e do t actly know what plans Angie has r the future, bu we know she will be a success. Be ishes from the c of '3 , 'Angie ! Music Comedy Committed Q31. l -9- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High W' Y S. BAILEY . Henry is A quiet but his neverffailing sense of humor has made him e of our bes ' av- boys. He blushes easily, especially w e Katherine is .' va d. Henry is a second Rudy Vallee n saxophon . 1 1 . orite colors are maroon and blue. Q-., . Hen 1is p anning if .- -1 ding Trade School and becomf ing a p ern designer. ' 1 121 131 141, Orchestra 121 131, Musical Comedy 13, otbal1131. ' HERBERT BAILEY This is our class orator and incidentally one of our class actors. Herbert may be found almost anywhere talking a mile aminutef' His curly bl 'nd hair is the envy of all the girls. H5.,ig'Qp1gmmjg roi m4n4g2r'ae,ronautsical,eourse at Norwich. His excellent niodel airplanes make us sure he will succeed in his chosen profession, Loacfs of spccgss! in W , . - 1' ., Student Council 121, Christmas Program 131 141, Debating Club 141. I U l 0 T T ri WILFRED BAILLARGEON Afsud en roar f gaughter-land again 'hu a'S ng one o h' manygacal edfltac s,' ' p ' e-Q, hit with bio . . Will's ' favo te pgme is a ' w n enjoys with our eni ecto V Wi is very shy, but we would i to ow if everything is Claire d up. ' Will plans to be an av' r e pe he never pan- cakes. Success, Will, from t e class of '37, Student Council 121 131. POLLY BARDELL Our Polly is a sweet, dainty miss who has many friends. Polly is also one of our best students. She can usually be found watching the basketball games at the HY. Is it the game or one of the players? Class of '37 wishes you success, Polly! Volleyball 121 131, Baseball 121 - - THE QUIYER Woonsocket SenicLr'Higl1 NOELLA EMMA Aao 5' Shy, brownfeyed Noell c t' s l F.hf1iyjq ayZrowd, but when you get to kno A etter, she gp' you laughing at her merry quipsi -etwd pendabili y n willingness to do everyone a favor h ma e a df p i ress' n on her class' mates. 3' 2' .- Noella is. 'd 'to have a g e inter ti imvmford. Her px by after h' swool are catped on becoming a commercia artist. Th lass of '37 wish you the best of luck in the future, Noella. Musical Comedy Q SJ, Volleyball 121 CBJ, Basketball 129 C35- VIN LBE T fg f Yo a ly find 'nny in the Drawn? gloom, being very a tis ' ut he also sp ds some time in t e Chem. Lab. Betwe rawing and Chem' try ' 'me i r ty well occuf pied. e know there is a cegain ' m ut he won't tell. Good luck, Vinny. Student Council QD. FREDERI . OSEPH BEDFCRD Now are go' to int rview Freddy.'l As you know, he . is that littl re ired fe Wvho, even i ye does look nconf cerned, c ar e very c A vi ingly on,g yvics of the ay. Fre ' said that he ho ed to t rovidence ollege, but when uestioned about hi pre ence fo Mary's m out of town, he maintained a dee sil nce. While we have Freddy searching f r answer, we'll wish him loads of luck ! . Quiver UQ, Musical Comedy f2J. EAN BEGIN fy M L l at rouble is Ieann motto and she certainly lives to ' . er warm smile andquick wit have won her scores of X riei s everywhere. Jeanne loves to travel, especially to and fr Norwood. Her hobby is skating and Jeanne may some day be an lympic champion. We hope that your career will be a haapy N and successful one, Jeanne. Senior Prom Committee MJ, Parents' Night Committee 141, Candy Committee 12, Q3 J, Volleyball Q31 MJ, Basketball Haj f4j,Baseballf3J. . -11- THE QUIVER ' Woonsocket Senior High 5 , ' ,f ' L ED BELCO T 'f :TX f Quiet, X min and wellflik! .describe ',Millie. She is one of th irls wants t xp ease everyone xand does- even ri the erclassme , altho Nih an uppercl s ' Bob's up e ce 'n a whi e. , avori sport is. s ing on the it with her frien 'Billien nd s 1 Mi ie's plans are nqqjinown but sure her sunny disposition will help heigto attain success ishing you luck for the future, Mil1ieY ' Quiver Board QSJ Ml, Villa Novan CSX, Basketball QD, Parents' Night Committee f4j, Candy Committee QD UD, Musical Comedy OJ. HM BENOIT A is a q iet mis io seei , to devote most of her time . to her work. D ' ff n to what you can do t is her o. Perhag-a ' earles' would know a re abo ' 'L a 1 enter the busi ess world and perhaps attend Hill Col g H Ada will me welcome asset wherever she goes. od k, Ada! r ESTELLE B Have you ever ee Q e when,she as. not in a hurry? Estelle's inni onality ,Q ther ith her sweet dis' position has y an sset lo l cf r . Her favorite maxim is always b eerf l Auogeuogr, Est ei, a p jp-.X wishes in all you undertake. Can yCo mitt C21 'ly . f W 1 A PHYLLIS C. BESSETTE' Quiet? Well, we thought so, but Thelma? assures us that our ladylike Phyllis can make as much noise as anyone when she wants to. Phyllis hasn't confided in us, so we're still wondering who it was that made her brown eyes twinkle so merrily at the Prom. Phyllis' hobby is drawing, and we know that she will be successful at the R. I. School of Design where she plans to go next year. Parents' Night Committee f4J, Musical Comedy CBJ, Candy Committee QZI. -12- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER ORENCE R. 151LiK f' you undertake. S : 1 ' Villa Novan 31, Dr V atic Club , Candy Committee f21 131, Debating Club Q41. Flo's love op of red air is the cause of many an mi g excl ation. Flo ' always calm and unruflled when' ever e s erg w won whether she ver loses her poise or pleasa ispositi n. ough she ' ery i those who know Flo ill tell yo at her perfaality 1 ttractive as her hair. T e class of 37 s its bes w es 1th you in whatever f Wg!! K A ANNA H. BL NKSTE N May I b ow o al a s a? uliiitylborro you nch? Theseare t .1 -IV. f,f - 1 ons Anna is con nted ch ' mowg. is f yed iss excels, not ini 1 u ' ' all ubjects. S - is . Q worker and ince rien . Anna int d o 1gg!'i eXt eptember. Remem' ber, ha, v I . - tea er think er the happy nights wit t eworlfl est off' ck to you. 1 uiver Q31 4 ,Vil S o LQ? rents' Night Corn- iiiitt e Q41, Deb t' g C1 41. RITA R. BOUREAU Jolly, funfloving, and always dignified describes Rita, our tiny senior. Although she has plenty of Woonsocket High School spirit, Rita sometimes wanders to M. S. C. to cheer for a certain 'Bert. ' Rita's hobby is sewing and perhaps some day she may be a famous modiste. Au frevoir, Rita. ' Candy Committee Q21 f31, JuniorfSenior Play 131. MARGARET M. BOYLE Whenever you see or hear a laughing group, you may be sure our Peg is in their midst. Because of her wit and genial per' sonality, she is one of the best liked girls in our class. She is an ardent sports fan-you can hear her cheerful rooting at all of our games. Peg doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve, so we cannot tell you who her present one is. Peg intends to give the Held of journalism her attention in future years. Best of luck! Quiver Q31 f41, Villa Novan f31, Basketball Q31 Q41, Student Council 121, Christmas Program f 21, Dramatic Club Q21 QS1, Candy Committee f21 CS1, Musical Comedy f21. -13- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High EILEEN ANNE BRADY Eileen-you know, the pleasant person with the wavy hair- spends much of her time in Room 22. She is always busy and willing to Phil 'in when something must be done. Eileen intends to take a secretarial course at Katharine Gibbs. Now who couldn't help wanting efficient Eileen in the office! Best of luck, Eileen! ' Parents' Night Committee 131, Dramatic Club 121, Candy Committee 121 131, Musical Comedy 121 MIL RED M. BRAND Milli ' at tall, lovel who can always be found wit Nl' . These two inseparable pals. Millie has a pair ' ancin f t, er soles 'feel tha itc henever she heap s music. B e ing a goo nc ' e of our best liked g' . ' ans, e not known, but we hope Dame 'Fortune smiles on her. Beglfo' luck Millie JDYCE HARRIET BROWN A I . l Joyc ' a smil d ' ful giggl en many a dark test da . Joy? alw y i 1 tox el .. e certainly is able to do . I , L , 1, I yjefsfys thzils e wld like to , h er high school work irba bu i S s a r, but as 'et she has ma o plans. peg' u'll do wha you wax to a we wish you the best o uck, ce. s KATHERINE N. BURKE This petite and ain ittle miss with sparkling eyes is our Kay, Bec use of 1 liaiinifig personality, Kay has made a host of fr nds. Is Franc the r n for Katherine's interest in outdoor sports, esp ally! skii ? W e that B ant Col e ' claim Katherine in the fall. Best o ne o , K er f m e c f '37. Pa ts' N g t Coqa t 131 141, Candy Committee 131, Villa Novan 1, Musa l o edy 121, Volleyball 121. -14- Woohsocket Senior High' - - - TI-IEQUIVER ANTOINETTE C MPANIELLC her own clothes just pleted a bedbtiful wrap and gown. We envy u Toni, er fr'ends tell us that, next to sewing, she likes dancing. tg Antoinette wants to be a nurse, sh t in at Pawtucket Memorial. The best of everythin rythi Toni, Toni is an com lg s. e makes many of X . ANNA Q CHAI-IARYN l J I y 1 N Annlsflbnvied by many of us for her ability to put figures xi 'througlxitheir paces. fgnlswers to chemistry and algebra prob' enls seeh to Aa part o er. 'x In sportsgln also excels. After school, Ann may often be fompd in the gym,.practicing frrffhe next basketball game. l 'Ann' f ture is ndecide but weknow that her willingness .R and abili will ca. y her t ough in whatever she undertakes. ,W valley al 24452 , Basketball 429 up 445, Baseball 'l Q25 J, Can om ee Q25 QU, Dramatic Club QZJ. 1 X' 'l l 1 1 GERARD CHAMPA EM Her -i another of r s e . We have no knowle e f t ' e ions, and, f rg have heard of V no roman ' s 'fe. owe r, e se o the ice, where he rtainly wield ' me c ey st k T c ass of '37 wishes him loads of luc - e years to , and knows that success will crown hi ve effort. DCRIS MARY CHAP ,I May we present A .' T 1 QIIPY Qtklimiss is well known for ' er g fe t .ln vivaci er amiability and lively IF? umor y gil very ular. She has ability in actf And is alw gh: or sin ng one of the latest L , songs. rj The o '3'TllyJ5sfhes you tlfl' e sucf sduffjle world, of -f ' Dar, . A ,, l -f -X Student uncil Q 39 ramatic lub 31, Candy Commit- tee QZD, Pa ts' Night ommittee -15- ff fi If l THE QUIVER if f rg if Wofmgcger saga' High EW p . W x N p N11 i JOHN CHOPOORIAN i John, who is better known as Chub, is one of the best known and most popular boys in the Senior Class. Whenever there is any commotion of any sort, you can be sure that Chub is in the center of it. Chub also has a serious side, Believe it or not, and is planning to enter Rhode Island College of Phar- macy. Well Chub, you can be sure that the best wishes of the class of '37 go with you! Football QZJ, Baseball QZJ, Basketball f2J UD, Student Council CZJ. G ARKSO er vori port 1 W ing for she spends most of mm hawomet She is a usy typist on Villa Novan staff and her ability as a stenographer will sur y lead her to success. The class of '37 extends its sincere wishes to you, Grace. Villa Novan 141, Orchestra Q31 HJ. , 5 t erene : lives in the Vil 1 ,, . . . . , t . BARBARA CLEMENT Introducing Babs, the school fashion plate. She is always the first to introdrice the latest style. Babs' chic clothes and charming manner make her the envy of many classmates. ' We understand that Babs is to take a trip to Europe as a graduation present, so the class of '37 wishes you bon voyage. Candy Committee 122, Parents' Night OJ. ELSIE L. CLIFFE Wh n trouble troubles you, sing, baby, sing. That just wha o ie does for she is always carefree and gay wis ng the el t ould favor us with ice because her iavorit utdoor rt is a 1ng mos f her t1m skating giggling and w f plans f e future but we know 9 n , s 5 . . t. 1 I U Eli P . . , . . 3 si k o m k ne ill s e brightl on her in whatever she nd ol eball06J, . - .. Woonsocket Senior High - I THE QUIVER E GELiN . . CLQUTIER 1 seni r w ose chari .f personality has made her a favorite g hei friend er many talents include dancing and in 1 . Evga n ' in ested in a certain Bill, whose favorite song is i - an o the Flying Trapeze. Do you know him? Evan e ' e's plans for next year are unknown, but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. Villa Novan 141, Student Council 121, Candy Committee 131, Athletic Dance Committee 121. a eline may be scribed as a sweet, quiet, attractive l Ku 'M. R ALIE ONDON 1 1 n U Rosalie? is the uegeyed bl de from Room 118. Nothing ruilles Rosalie, o even the m y jokes played on her in return for har ow a ks. Her cal sweet voice is never raised and it puts som L who ar ned to shout to shame. R sa i ends to s d at R. I C. E. next year. Best of luck .O yo ,, o e lt ii . ' ' D b qzyiiaskerbail 141. DORCTHY ELEANOR CONLEY Dottie is rather a quiet girl but her charming smile has won her many friends in W. H. S. She is always ready to lend people a helping hand with their homework. Besides doing our homework, Dottie attends every one of our basketball games. We hear she is quite a fan for all sports. ' She knows our very best wishes go with her. Villa Novan 131. DOROTHY L. COOK J I S a b d d- big e bhat's Dot. Perhaps she seem ' crow ,ibut did you ever see her when she's with her ' nds? Dot as bee lg d.student all through high school and' plans to nter Ka i Gibbs next year. Although she isn't seen around the g department very often, we understand she has a deep interest in Art. Good luck, Dot! Quiver 141. -17- S THE QUIVER ZWoonsoclget Senior High FLEMINC C. CCREY J Did u novskvg had a Ginger g 'n our midst? Ginger Rogers i , slen erpblonde, an an ent dancer. So is Fleming. e is tha opular miss at ever sees busy in some school a ivity Fl ng s p yet are definite but we know that her successfu e ' I s, ' , fu ill 1 I tude ouncil 7 31, Junior Prom Committee 131, Dra atic ub 131, C leader 141, Candy Committee 131, Musical Comedy 121. l . I BERTRA CC RNOYER I l Q4 ' If 15 He bgn here! . .I there you have Bert. Our assemblie w l ot be comp te without a solo from Bert on his rinet. 1 t came' ' s Junior year He resides in Manville 1 1 ' sical future ccessful one Best of luck Band 13 f , rchestra 31 141, Parents Night Commit tee 141, Lincol Day Program 141, Musical Comedy 131 141 H n as gained riends during his stay here. May your e ll I . . W t.., I-I V a. 1 IX JOHN CREECH .gy 'QA ,141 ivy O I i j .E I 1 A. U f John is known as one of the born players of our band, and it has often been said that he pushes a mean valve. His chosen vocation is chicken farming, and he can always be found on his brother's farm, learning the business. He often tells us of the great poultry farm that he will own some day. We certainly hope that it will become a reality, John, and know that you will make a success of it. Band 121 131 141,0rchestra 121 131 LAWRENCE WILLIAM CRCNAN Larry is a quiet fellow in school but directly opposite outside. He may usually be seen in the company of Joe. Room 22 has a special attraction for Larry, Maybe you can find out what it is-so far we have made no progress. We hear that Larry intends to be a second John McCor' mick. If perseverance has anything to do with attaining one's goal, Lawrence will have no trouble in finding the path of success. So long, Larry, or should we say 'the future John II. Musical Comedy 131. .. - Woonsocket Senior High THE QTIVER ANNE FRANCES CURRAN ,This blue' ed la i eed no t o n. Witty, peppy an n lo 'n F a nie i a l e addition to one and eve r V Q U s seen a ma , ff t e scho functions with the gang r favor' v e is tennis- is ruijnore hat Holy Cross claims e ar r she prefers. I t tr N a H? ,,. W o n now what ypur ans are Fran, but here's ishin u the best of lu Musical Comedy Q21 Q31 Q Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41, Vol' leyball Q21 Q31 Q41, Basketball Q21 Q31 Q41, Candy Commit' tee Q31. Y ,I THOMAS CURRAN stead b J g the man with a thousand voices, Tommy is he nga 'A a thousand witty re rks. It seems that Tom is at hiafb Q chemistry and ca ays be depended upon to m e t e A se m brighter. fav rite motto is Get away, 'd'-man g come alo , girls.'7 e do noiknow 1316 fair mai t ,t kcs mis ' ' , but we r positive t at one oes. lu'cldJWZt nigh support f the class of '37. Football Q21 '41, Baseball Q21, Basketball Q31, Student Council Q41, Che eader, ,luniorfSenior Play, Dramatic Club Q21, Ring Committee Q31, Musical Comedy Q31. QW AD E P TQRICIA CURTIN f u e lau 'ing gr p in the b ck of Room 18, you i may e r t y su e t t ' is entert i ' hem with some of he wit, remark . ' ' bubblin sonality has won many friend Q 'or her a o g oth selxe , er pal Dot can tell you. al plans to encjflilio sland School of Design next year, nd we know he w' be successful artist some day. May you have t e best of luck in the future, Mal Villa Novan Q31, Student Council Q21, Parents' Night Committee Q31, Candy Committee Q31. Qi, ESTHER CUTLER Brains, wit, and personality are generally not attributed to one person. Esther breaks this rule, for she has all three. Her fine ability in writing has made her outstanding in her English class. Esther plans to enter Katharine Gibbs, and later to pursue a journalism course. We know her literary talents will lead her far on the highway of success. Quiver Board Q31' Q41, Villa Novan Q31 Q41, Parents' Night Committee Q31, Debating Club Q41. -19- ' i THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High LUCILLE F. DAIGLE Lucille is one of our most popular cofeds. Everyone knows this attractive brunette with the dancing feet. Besides being everybody's pal she finds time to be one of our chemistry scholars. No one seems to know just where this damsel's heart inter' est lies. A certain suburb may claim the honor. Lucille's plans are indefinite, but we are conndent that such a friendly, energetic person will succeed. Quiver Board 141, Villa Novan, 131 141, Volleyball 131, Baseball 131, Student Council 131, 141, Iunior Ring Committee 131, Parents' Night Committee 141, Dramatic Club 121 131, Candy Committee 131, lvlusical Comedy 121 131, Basketball 131 141- FRANCES S. DANKO Here is one of the pretty girls of Room 18. Frances is a sweet lass with a pleasant disposition. She and her friends, Olga and Sophie manage to have a good time between classes. We don't know what Frances intends to do, but our best wishes are hers. Parents' Night 141, Candy Committee 121 131. ROBERT DESILETS A smile showing white teeth introduces Robert. His gay mood has won him many friends while in Woonsocket High School. We hear Robert is quite a beau brummeln with the weaker sex. Is this true, Robert? The class of '37 wishes you the best of luck for the future. W 'Musical Comedy ROGER DESJARDINS We often wonder how a boy can keep as quiet as Roger and have such a sense of humor. He has proved the life of the class iiany times yet he is seldom heard. Perhaps he gets his jokes from erlry., M' A Roger is a skillful baseball player and is also interested in bowling. We know that whatever you plan for the future, Roger, will bring you success and happiness. -20- Woonsocket Senior Higli THE QUIVER LUCILLE A. DESROSIERS Chic and smart applies to this charming leader of our fashion parade. We know Lucille by her slow, sophisticated walk. N0 football or basketball game would be complete without Lucille. Her everlasting spirit is shown at these games. Lucille plans to attend Dean Academy next year. May your stay there be as pleasant and successful as it has been here. Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Prom Committee 141. THELMA DIAMOND Florida, O Florida! If you have ever read such an ode to that state, you will know that it was written by Thelma. She has planned to go there for several years, but she has always come back to W. H. S. Now she will be free to go when' she is not working as a stenographer, for she already has a position set aside for her. Good luck,. Thelma, and don't let a shark nip your toe when you're in Florida. Musical Comedy 121. RITA DIERKES Rita, being stately and dignified, proves to be one of our best dressed seniors. Rita's pleasant voice has helped our plays to be successful. She is one of our best actresses and may go to Holly' wood, who knows! We hope so, Rita. Candy Committee 121 131, Musical 131 121, Lincoln Day Program 151. EDWARD W. DOBECK Crime Does Not Pay is the favorite topic for Edward's speeches in public speaking. We understand that Ed is inter' ested in making our country a safer place in which to live, and intends to carry on the work of J. Edgar Hoover. He expects to attend college to prepare himself for a GfMan. We expect big things from you, Ed, so-on your way. Bank Messenger 141 ' f en . J I ff scar... its v . 1 ,. Q -Zlf THE QUIVER WOO71SOCkCf Senior Hig M. CONSTANCE DONAHUE Rah! Rah! Rah! With these words we introduce our charm' ing cheerleader. This sweet blonde, bluefeyed miss has made many a dance cheerful by her presence. Connie has made many a masculine heart beat faster. Art is quite an interesting subject, we are told. Don't you think so, Connie ? Connie's plans, as yet, are indefinite, but we know that she will be successful in whatever she attempts. Villa Novan 121 131, Class Officer 131, Ring Committee 131, Junior Prom Committee 131, Christmas Program 121, Cheerleader 131 141,. Candy Committee 121 131, Parents' Night Committee 131, Dramatic Club 121 131. MARIE C. DORIS Sis is the little lassie to whom all the girls turn with quesf tions concerning sports. She possesses ready wit, which, on rare occasions turns upside down into a temper. This combination n1akes, Sis a delightful companion, just bubbling over with PGP- A Marie has definite plans for the future. She wishes to attend R. I. C. E. and Ioecome a history teacher. Sis is sure to reach her goal. . Basketball 121, Baseball 131,, Dramatic Club 121 131, Musi- cal Comedy 121. 4 GEORGE JAMES DOURA One thing we all are ositive about is that Czeorge knows his planes. Model airplane ' uilang , e . ime of this talk' ative young fekow the- igi'5?iii1 . r 'G'e6rgqg- there is no suah ord as I spai amd, even wh n in the midst ofiifeep con- ce t25iz'?c?z'at'well known sinile ngver takes a lepvebf absence. V' u .V s we know, Ge s not pay much attention to the young wpmen, althoug s been said he has given some of tlgi .Q-ri'exgieb,.big' smilel V A Xgbng, and good luck, Geofgeff ' Vina Novan 435. NORMAN H DROUIN A Wlio is this tall, hand eqcgng man? Why, it is Norman. Our playisrqould QF be omplete wi out our Norman's Bne acting ab' i y. ln Norma gn of en be s e ' oomflfwith Louis, helpi g Miss jones wi h e ews p r. entertains his many friends with his c ergcul n itty re a . Best o uc f he f , orman. Qui ard ill No n 13 , Baseball 121, Junior Ring Com ee 131, Chris s ram 121 131 141, Dramatic Club 121 131, Musical o e 121 131, Debating Club 141. -22- l woonsocka seaisyftifir M' f THE QUIVJ-311 Q' , 1 ,J UMAWF' yghouvi 121 ft? lf' 'V pf' KATHRYN E. DUNLoP Kathryn is a tall, stately member of our class. Who hasn't seen and admired her fashionable attire? She is an inseparable pal of Pauline, and the two have many good times together. In years to come we expect to hear of her as Schiaparellfs successor. Goodfbye, Kathryn, and best of luck. ' Quiver Board 131 141, Parents' Night Committee 131 141, Candy Committee 121 131, Musical Comedy 131. FOREST DU J, RE 1 Alth 1 t q ie , is just as unfloving as the rest goo nature al illing to lend one of us unates a l lpi d. or is 0 spo s, bu hi specialty i track. gipp ste ex hold n p i a ' him, but Fo you'd bett at ' her come a day. In whatever ci e to dox est, you, have the best wishes of the class of '3'7. Musical Comedy 141, Cross Co n ry 1 1 131 1 CLEMENTINA A. DYJAK Find the gi' who fits the description: lovely, sweet and neat, and you have lemtentina. All these adjectives certainly fit her. Cleme' ' lw'ys waitifgigja 'ound the locker room for Tillie,' .la r other Salf. Cbuientiila tells us that she intends to enter the nursing 4 ofession. 1 X5 5 We wish you a the luck iggql-1Q.vloi'l ,V lem. Parents' Ni t 141, Baske ,all1121 141, Volleyball 121 141, Baseball 131. f L MAR1oN A. FANNING Petite and neat are two adjectives that appply to Marion. How does she get that sweet and out of a bandboxi' look? What is your secret, Marion? No problems are too hard for her. The harder they are the better she likes them. It seems that she takes a delight in hard work. May you always be able to decipher your problems in the future. Student Council 121, Candy Committee 121 131, Usher, Parents' Night 141. -23- X , N 1 THE QUIVER xg!! onsoclqet Senior High Aff! Nw f if f ' HECTOR is! F511 ANDX we 1 f H A rumble of an engin t at an airplane? inquires Hee' 'r. For airplanes are his ob y and Hector is well informed on each and every plane. He -tor has quite a collection of pictures and models of planes. Hector, at present, has no other interest except hiking, camping and airplanes. We do not know his plans for the future, but we know he will be successful. Debating Club RITA FATSY This curlyjzlal re lass wi a p asing smile is our Rita. Rita is frequ nty seen nteri e S dium-fTheatre. Is there a s udf den init 'est in ovies can it be a certain usher? 'i ' ' rested i l outdoor sports. S pl s to beco e a stenographer, and we are sure that Lady uc will a o pany hex in the future. Lu to o ita. . Parents' i ht 131, Mfisical Comedy 121, Basketball 121. ' 1 H ENCE ROSALIN FELDSTEIN When Florence goes looking for a position as bookkeeper she can use these references: She is cheerful, always willing to help, dependable, and hardworking. Any of her classmates will vouch for these facts, for after three years, they all realize Flor' ence's true worth. ' 1938 will find Florence at Hill College. We are sure that she will be a success in the business world. ROBERT FERGUSON Bob, or better known as Biff is the most fun-loving, boisf tcrous and genial boy in our class. Worries just seem to walk in the other direction when Biff is around, because we all know that gloom and laughter just don't mix. Biff is one of Coach Murphy's stars but the star in Biff's life is 'Lillian. gBiff is interested very much in aviation. Happy landings, Bi Basketball 131 141, Baseball 131, Student Council 121. - 24 - Woohsoiket Senior High - THE QUIVER ,I Nr' - lv' 1 za. . 1 I . . . -2 ' 5, ' 'nf gf V -!.L.,i P' - Xl ? I ' -' ffi . . . ., , . 1'1 -:'-.'-f..- - ' A . KENT E. FISHER ' ' Has anyone ever seen Kent when he Wasn't smiling? And he has the faculty of making others smile too, with his cheerful hill-billy songs. We will long remember Kent as the Lincoln Day grandpa Kent at one time planned to be a cartoonist, but now he has forsaken that for accountancy. He plans to attend the Rhode Island School of Accountancy next year. Best of luck! Lincoln Day Program f4J. HERBERT H. FQSTER Good thi o tle a ages, and it is with everybody's r' n ert Fos lthoug h is of slight stature, he often b seen str ti g around h on f ,ur class 1 foote s, Will.' ' lg-.4 fm ,N o rat' nand i n sar is best its nd: ek thatt ' he ,alo e X er bv cc s. f Hai andi , er r ,. fro tix cla of'3 . - . q u W - L: I xg i .xx t s I . IR E MARY CHS ' . Irens a y g lady f the eneral coui . Irene c be fo d ab t or the typ writin s-rioom at time. Ire e is al a sw in ard. In rleisu ti esh joys many orts an 1 ne nce. e 's blo cllvliss with pleasi p smi an s many frie no fu ure. ' be a lc ssfu one. Q 7 sal Q3 , B ketba1 5 gay andy com are-is my QD, usilpal Co y Q31 f . H rl, ' . GAGNE ouis is the class journalist. He is Business Manager of The illa Novan, and Managing Editor of the Boy Scout paper, The Thundermist. Quite a boy! Louis says journalism is all he is interested in. That must be the reason why he never looks at the opposite sex. We know you can't help but make good. Fame and Fortune should be yours, Louis. b .L Villa Novan Q20 145, Debating Club f4J. ' -25- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High - ELEANCR M. GAINES Eleanor is one of the nicest girls in our class. She is seen at many of our sport functions with her pal Mary. Eleanor may be seen strolling leisurely along the corridors every morning at 8 :24g but she remains serenely calm, cool, and collected. Eleanor's state of heart changes so frequently that we cannot inform you as to the object of her affections. R. I. C. E. will claim Eleanor next year and with her will go the best wishes of the class of '37. A Musical Comedy 131, Basketball 141. RITA E. GARIEPY Wherexfer Rita i , Gloom isn't. ita's s arkling eyes and charming personalt have made her a-'f-av rite of both sexes. Anyone who ha een in ntact w' h Ri .1 vouch for her fine disposi i n nd true fr d ' . R'ta pla o eco e, . 1 is expects to go into traini g t Paw c e emoria1Hos 'u s always 'tal Parents' Night mmittee 131 141, Baseball 131, Junior Prom Committee 131, usical Comedy 121, Dramatic Club 121 131, Candy Committee 131. ORTENSE GOBEILLE Sm' an he wor smiles with you . seems to be I-Ion' ey's tto. ef' one of '37's models for fashions espef ciall ' sports er ability in sportsmanship is well known to e senio as know that in whatever Honey under' ta es, sh will inn. ' ' Go Honey. . . ' I Vill van 131, Student Council 121, Candy Committee 121, Music Comedy 121 . . D. GOULET A period ertainly can't be dull with Alice in the class. Her witty remark, hd iunfloving nature have made many everlasting friends for '. Dancinylis her hobby and she can master this art with ease. 1' Allici plans to attend Hill College next and later become a sie oglpzfpher. Best wishes from the class of '37, Alice: Villa' Novan 141 ,. Candy Committee 121 13 1 , Volleyball 121, Basketball 121. -25.. 1 , .li . . Xi . E ' Woonsocket Senior? 1 71 g THE QUIVER .,fEC2T lk' x W I ' . i W JO GRA 0 I Joh other our v i e a s. Bas , b sketball, ' d fo l are ' avorite s r sg di i , text , a d design' 'ig ar 's f v 'ri e subjec s. et een the ,Io till nds time go a po ' o ies. bes 'shes to u, Io . ,Y Q r a eball 4 . R Q E. FLORENCE GREENE I xx' 4 K lore icpis one of the quieter members ofdour class. This V ure 'ung ladykis always ready to hel ,Qpal out when, and , trogb' e hoversfnear., fi - F renice i fi good student afnd, although we do not know her ans for rife Piuture, we aresstire She will be successful in what' ger she ht empts. . The class of '37 wishes the best of luck to a good friend. , .. ii, PRISCILLA A. GREENE-Ei -Q -Q Eve an . - k s the girl with the spahcling brown eyes. She-'A is away oki r Rita to ll her. latest bit of news. Pr ., ' r , is e by e friend Jack--is an ar - ort f She tends ou es, generally escorted by- l, w on' e ' hi again. k Prisc' nten to e a olfumarmf' The class of '37 wish yo best of ludf, Priscilla. 4 A Musical Comedy OJ. ALBERTINE GUEVREMONT The old saying An ill wind blows no good certainly does not apply here, for it must have been a good wind that brought Albertine to us. She is that tall, dignified young lady from Man' ville. Albertine is well'likcd by everyone of her classmates. We know you will succeed in whatever you undertake, Albertine. Candy Committee 125, Volleyball Q Zj. -g7- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High x JoHN HARVEY Johnnie appears to be a very quiet boy, but those who know him personally or have study periods with him seem to think very differently-in fact very differently. Iohnnie's favorite sport is basketball-ever see him play? We don't know much of your plans for the future, but we wish you the best of luck, John. GERARD HEMOND ,,1 - If f'Gerry is one f q ie oysjylfhough he is sure to be on nd w n t e ad. He's our allfround athlete a ' 'ng very game has been a source of pleasure to . 1 1 ,X ' Besides b iv fggoo ltu'ffe'i:Qf berry is a good friend. I o r y 4 r futu plans, 'gGerry, but good luck tg 4' . Football 121 131 141, Ba1s 131 141, Baseball 121 131 141, Junior Prom Committee 1. ,VKX SCPHIE HERZUCK Presenting ophie, one of the best liked girls in school. Everythin ' k 3' with her. She and Olga see Manville togeth r phie no immediate plans for the future but our bgi s go with her. uccess Sophie! ' Villa Novan 131, Parents' Night Committee' 141, Volley- ball 141. LQUISIE E.p,HEVV'lNS .f Aff gorfve s n her bezifbyer the table in the cafeteria whisper' inc 1 s carts to El glad then you've heard her go off into gales o a g ter. ,ffl ouise lovfslto dance and skate-by the way have you ever seen thegispeed with lvrffh she,goes around Globe Pond? ,1 cfmeday w jlfljliiear of Lo 's as a secretary to some big fyfsinesfma j p ,filly ., jgpf Rick alb1ays,,l5ouise. . andy Comyittrhe 131, Parents' Night Committee 121, Basketball 121.1 'f -28- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER CHARLE A 7 f I ho. e t y These words must ha X a f ' 'ar ri do anyone s earf' has i his chemi y ' on. s a iq i iou mind l engcept when ' emistry a he seem o e ' mself very inucl . Charliens. e y ecogni if nows his car, a 1929 Chevrolet c e, known as 'ff , in which a certain girl from Hill ollege seems to eripy riding. Student Council C21 ISD. DOROTHY M. HOLGATE Dot is one of these girls to whom the saying Still water runs dee refers. Drying ' of Dot's favorite pastimes, but basketball games alscftfglinif many of her, spare evenings. Wherever Dot is seen, you always' und her pal Sis lvnfith her. We hear that Dot goes, t9 Aclams every summer. Hmm, we wonder why. , f ' Dot's future is a little unceitain as yet, but the class of '37 knows she will come out on top. . NELLIE R. HORBARENKO . Here is our champion pingfpong player. Nellie challenges whoever is around to a game of ping-pong when she is at the HY. Nellie says she isn't interested in the opposite sex, but we know better. Nellie intends to take up beauty culture. Good luck' from the class of '37, Basketball 121, Dramatic Club C23 Usb, Musical Comedy flj QBJ, Christmas Program JOSEPH HOYLE Joe is the youn llow from Room 19 wit the curl blond 1519 V, , ,pf gif fail Y Ou 'A f 'lost outfilqldef' y f1e'Ts7'fHb captain asd lowestt ore? shootinggg with ea 'aen1 emst wan r imW.IH.S.tOH nearfbfif t Lig19e5ahsUbRVir 'a, gg2lzUl?r Ioe's plans for the future are unkn w , but if he does as well as he plays golf, there's no need y 0 Interclass Basketball CZJ, Musical Con1ed?7S'l,!G9olf CSD. f - , 4 xr! Wi 'J Pu YJ, -,, . mf :ffl gf' PJ is J is e, ,ff Mis THE QUIVER Wooiisocket Senior High vi Y F 1. -I X 4 PHYLLIS IRENE HOYLE Phyllis, one of our most popular Seniors, is noted for her stylish clothes and graceful dancing. She is usually surrounded by friends wherever she goes. Her pleasant manner has won her success and happiness, and we are sure it will be a great asset to her when she begins interviewing people in her chosen work of journalism. Best wishes for a successful career, Phyllis. Parents' Night Committee 141, Villa Novan 131 141, Stu' dent Council 121, Christmas Program 131 141, Candy Com' mittee 121 131. JANET ELEANCR IREDALE Introducing the champion girl bowler of W. H. S. To score 107 a string is nothing for our Janet: she's good! Janet's heart' throb is dark and' handsome, iS1'1'f he, Janet? Janet is a good student and a good friend, as many of us know. We don't know just what Janet plans to do, but we do know that our very best wishes go with her. Parents' Night Committee 131. WILLIAM V. JACKSON Bill --a tall, dark, handsome senior. Bill spends three quarters of his time getting into mischief and is never seen without his friendly smile and the twinkle in his eye. Bill comes all the way from Manville to attend practif cally every game. School spirit-perhaps. We don't know exactly what Bill plans to do when he leaves us, but we wish him the best of luck. Musical Show 141. ARTHUR w, JGNES Q' Shy and quiet, but a true friend and a willing helper is our Arthur. Arthur possesses a keen sense of humor, which is one of the reasons why he has so many friends. Arthur is one of the few lucky students at W, H. S. to have traveled to California. Vv'e know you will also travel far on another road- the road to success. Best pf luck! Q -30- Woonsocket Senior High- THE QUIVER J , JCHN JONES May I ha e pink slipxfor drawing? May I have a pink slip for ty e, ing? es .hat's our blond John Jones, and those ar is f vorite ects, Iohn's wavy hair gives him more of t t air 0 an a ist, for that is just what John will be when ttends h e I land School of Design next year. luck to y 14,-a , we promise to attend every exhibition of y sketches! A 1la Novan 135. M. ALICE KANE Adam's loss-Woonsocket's gain. That's true of Alice, who just came to us this year. Pretty, quiet, and studious, Alice won her way into our hearts immediately, and our only regret is that she didn't join our class before. Alice plans to be a school teacher and we know that with her charming personality, she will be a big success. Good luck, Alice! Parents' Night Committee 145. RUSSELL F. KANE Shy he may seem, but beneath the surface he has a charming and pleasing personality. Russell can often be seen taking part in various school activities. Russ is well known and well liked by everybody. May your future be as successful as your work was as our football manager. Best of luck! Football ISI' f4J, Track f4J, Football Manager QZJ Q31 MJ, Student Council 121. OLGA KAZAN W Here she is, 1 , the lass clo from Manville. Her conf tagious 'ggle ke the cl ss in tches, especially in Englis History. h O1 a Olga, ells e is 1 terest in Manville orchestras. s it just the m si Good 1,c , Ol Parentsf 'ght Uni, etball Q23 Q' Q31 HJ, Musical omedy J. -31- Nr THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High WALTER C. KENYON, JR. Has anyone ever seen Walter hurry? If so, he has witnessed a rare spectacle, for Walter usually ambles along as if he had all the time in the world. On Saturdays and during vacations Walter is usually found working in his father's store. We wonder what the store would do without him. Walter plans to go to R. I. State next year. Best of luck from the class of '37. Band f4J. W- - , I L, 4 Q 5. , I, , L ' 's -'T 1.19 Nt' ' ' flltliyb LAN' i, X Q - - ' f I. f' fn - A, ' ' 'I A, , H . Vi W ,. 4-,4 ' 1.4'Q'f,.x'fff.!f ,L j- . 51,713 .r jg, ko '-f -1 E -- r' .,.-G.-1 J . ' ' ' 5 xv . ' ., L , I I , ,i 1 Jfjb .f,,..f,,,.g,.f, Nw, 4, V., cf., w K'-f ANDREW Koiccotsicl Andy is that six footer with the cheery smile who comes from Lincoln. It seems he has the knack of falling asleep in Italian, eh Andy. He tells us his heart is still intact, but we know there is a certain some one. When you leave, Andy, the best wishes of all of us go with you. Best o' luck! Villa Novan KSJ. HELEN BARBARA KOPAKI Helen is a popular girl with many friends. It seems her heart is ddivided between Fairmount and Boston. We boost the local a . Helen's plans for the future are incomplete, but we know she will leave with many pleasant memories of W. H. S. Luck to you, Helen! The class of x37 knows you will succeed. Dramatic Qlub,C3J, Candy Committee HJ, Musical Com' edy f2l Url, Minstrel Show 121. BEATRICE KooPERMAN She's cute and sweet, and oh! very neat. ' These words fit Bea to a NT. Bea is one of '37's quiet reliable girls. Vwle know her good work will lead her to success in the future. She is quite athletic and helps VJ. H. S. all she can. Best wishes, Bea. Parents' Night HJ, Villa Novan Board 131. .. - Woonsocket Senior High THE QLQVER JOHN KoRoL1sHYN Silence is golden seems to be the motto that our petite John has set up. To his teachers and classmates it seems that he follows his rule, but to his more intimate friends John is continually breaking his motto. Besides being accredited with this rule, John is known as our uspitball king -not baseball, but elastic and tinfoil. But turning from the gay to the earnest, John is a good student. We do not know your future plans but we wish you success in whatever you undertake. Track GJ, Baseball GJ. JOHN KOSIUK Let us introduce John our tall, handsome, shy, athlete, pop' ularly known as Daddyflongflegs. Basketball, baseball, and even pingfpong appeal to John. He shows not only interest in athletics but also in his studies. He excels in chemistry and his quiet manner makes him welcome in every class room. Top 0' luck to you, John. Villa Novan f3J, Basketball f4J. JOHN KGVVALCZYK HeliqCl?ll'f! HQS ' y lo Powe ! us does Quack ett r known to as n lszy reet his i f numerable friends. - 1 Qua ho.is t' dk, i ' This is sho y the fact th he wa osen first ring guard on our school team. .X But seriously, Quackl' s a fair student and we shall miss him after graduation. We 4 not s future plans, but we wish him Loads of Su w a er he undertakes. . Basketball 435 f4J, Football f3J, Baseball f4J. JGHN KURCZY John is one of the tallest oys in the class of '37. He is quite an athlete, having played otball, basketball, and base' ball during his stay ith us. John 's very bashful, but his eyes seem to follow a yo g lady of t nior Class at times. Best wishes in a u d' , J n. Football mx? 445, B 4 tball 449, Baseball 445. Xl 4 X . 1 - .- Sl 4 K x XX THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High f ca. LO 'S TIQIETRO KWASNICKI gf' Metro is the most genial, boisterous funfloving and witty member of our class. There is never a mischievous act going on without Metro, as he is very popular with both sexes. We have yet to ind the person who could outstare when engaged in one of these contests Metro excels in many things, but oh! his singing. We don't know your future plans Metro, but we're sure success will be with you. Quiver Board 141, Junior Prom Committee 131, Senior Prom Committee 141, Musical Comedy 121 131, Basketball Manager 121 131 141, Golf 131. U JOHN LALIB ERTE John is a member of our class who is interested in the Thespian art. Although John has not been able to participate in our school productions, we hear he takes an active part in the Cercle Dramatique Independent. John likes stimulating literature, so much of his time is absorbed in pursuing the mysteries of Sax Rohmer. Philately is another one of Iohn's hobbies. Best of luck! HENRY LAMBAER 'LEn gardeln Henry has just winked and is following it with a sly grin. Another joke is coming and it may be on you! But clon't worry, it's all in fun. Heriry's witty remarks have Cer' tainly made him the life of every class room. Henry is interested in woodwork and engineering. We don't know your plans for the future, Henry, but we wish you success in whatever you undertake. o FDM M ERT resentiiw vlhytie y un from Room 11. He is i tter kn X Ao his ien ' Gin. ,. givin? major bot in e all and tennis. The old saying ks are cl e i ' app s to- Gin He appears quiet but M is rea a ' , e p , likeable fioy who brings cheer wherever he . H vi not kn o Gin, but we wish you the best luck. i ' JV Villa Nova , Baseball 121 131 141, Interclass Basket' ball 121, Tra 131, Junior Ring Committee 131, Christmas Program 121. -34.. Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIYE-R MARGARET G. LARKIN Margaret is a funfloving girl with beautiful, big brown eyes. She tells us she has many hobbies but skating, drawing and dancing take up most of her time. 1 Margaret and Kay can usually be found with Eddie and Don. Someday we will find Margaret being very efficient as a stenographer, eh Peg ? - The class of '37 wishes you luck in your future underta ' . Candy Committee 1 J, Parents' Night Committe 1, . - i . T LLEE, ' 5 c rely o most artistic te p r nts but here is on Nt a n to that ru good is and r ps we may have the opportunity to visit her U dio i ' U re years. Best of luck now, Anita. 1 al Comedy 13J, Orchestra 12J. JEANETTE LAVALLEE Jeanette is the petite dark senior with a gay laugh and twinkling eyes. Of course you've heard her and Connie chuck' ling together in the locker room after school. Jeanette excels in skating and dancing, while her pretty sweaters testify to the fact that she is clever at knitting. Next year Jeanette plans to attend business school, and judging from her work in W. H. S., we know she will be successful. Good luck, Jeanette! Parents' Night Committee 141. CLAIRE ETHELYN LAWLESS This witty lass is a friend to a . her co xion so beau' tiful because she drinks Wade's ' ? Clair ' very active in our school activities. With her le t dispositi Claire will climb the ladder of success ea y. o l , CR Dramatic Club 121 131, Musi al med 1 131, Candy Committee 121 132. 5 -X -35- THE QUIVER ii g . Woonsoclget Senior if .. . X, filbl W ,ff L f ANNETTE LEBEAU Silence is golden is Annette's favorite maxim. Although c she is very quiet, she has the ability to win and hold many friends. Annette is interested in swimming, skating, and all other outdoor sports. Annette has not confided in us about her plans for the future but we are sure that s e will alwa s be successful in A whatever she may do Best o 1!,y, . , n ft .1 ' ,V yi CCNSTANCE LEE Petite, vivacious and fiery, that describes Connie, Clank- ing heels announce the arrival of 'LCorFnie and Betty, her pop' ular friend. Connie tells us that the Big Four of the Mount hold a great attention for her, but she still Ends time to think of a certain junior. Connie plans to enter Hill College or Katharine Gibbs. Whatever you do, Connie, our best wishes go with you. STA LEY A.,Q,,, n Q in oom 11 Stanley is so quiet that we had trouble En uiet, fairihaired boy who never makes any g tting mzierial to t howkhim. Altho gh e Hr makes.n,a!i'se ' school, Stanley seems to enjoy ' at a times. , ' ' fVVei n't know Stankyjsixllrrf oiarlglirlag but we know he'll goLplaces. ' A fl N l ' W . AD LEMERY k 1 ex ctly and Conra Tiilis breathlessly into his seat in 11. In spite of, fact that he lives just across the Conra is, I . S.s a ateur radio operator, and his exqgllgmy eec es about radio ve interested many of us. Bfesides working, at radi 'onrad is a Scout and is the business manager oflg tlief undermist News. Next year Conrad hopes to enter the field of journalism. Good luck! - Villa Novan UD, Musical Comedy UD. treet, Cojt3a'df5intgu,em to gffto schoollearly. ... - K Woonsocket Senio i h THE QUIVER Lm E PAGE io's t pret s ering so loudly for Chuck ? y s of co se, n f W. H. Sfs most attractive girls. El e's ability t sk and dance has contributed much to her p pularity. Next year will find El in Hill College or Katharine Gibbs. Best of luck, El, . Musical Comedy QD. LUCILLE LEVESQUE Quiet but clever is Lucillej She nAQ spczgkffhut when she does say something you may e sur ' Jwo h listening to Although Lucille . domfse s t bring .home books, her homework i Q ya ,de ' ' e and her ma their high stand . We don't know Lucille's p ls ofvficfyear, but we do know that she will be successful i i atever she attempts. Best of luck! Volleyball Q21 Q35 Q4j, Basketball Q23 Q31 Q4D, Cafeteria Q25 Q35 Q45- EDWIN 'Tax W 5 J W 's' i sual jo, msg classmates that some m chief ot., Sk g nd o . outdoor sports interest Edgy ately ci g lesson ave take up his time. Could th re nbeu W? A ' -' ' d s ' i ain ition atgqgse t is to graduate from h' scl og ut I ter , the skyjgath imit! Ha Q andings, ' ! ' . ' Fo tball Q4l. ' EDMUND LIARD Bang! A gi - Ed st be in the vicinity. We often wonder how any one pers can think of so much mischief. Th cl is con being amused by the jokes Ed seems to ve hidden is sleeve. be di cult to state vvhers his affections lie as he changes is ind y freq ently I . Q A . . . , t I 'Y . - Clag10f wishe you smooth sailing, Ed. tude 'f . cil gifs? lx lf Q! - -37- , l THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High I. IAN LITCHFIELD M an ca to lu this - r from East Douglas. Although W hgus v long she has won many friends c g p rso ity Marian excels in llterary work s sn't n' ' . , ' e ar . U. . . . . . as w in r I dies. Marian tells us that she has no h t e , bu ' ' . eart ave our doubts Mari d R. lf. C. E. in the fall, and we are Th c ft at it ag ' . H per lal motio fter gradu Foot l 131 popular boys at sure that she will be successful., Luck, Marian, from class of '37. A Quiver Board '1411 ' n Lop ! o pages d and silver your text book! a d wo inform Chemi t y D that Lulu's c alw s be de I f on to crack a joke wh ings get t seri us! 'LLul i W onsocket's original hin ' n Viat r pla u w all that energy of his .Ll S OPES ' , in some C. 1. Camp. We all wi is luck in attaining his heart's de ' . A 141, Baseball 121 131, Track 121 131. MICHAEL LUCHUK Mike is one of the boys who laughs heartily at anyone's quips. He is one of the class giants, and is one of the most school. The class will certainly miss this big, jolly, goodfnatured fellow. , Best of luck in all you plan to do, Mike. Football 141. EDGAR A. LUSSIER stalwart physique makes feminine hearts quiver president of'our Student Council, is the football J 3 -33 - only for a pretty new comer in our midst none . . . eanne ' ' Ed s good natured smile has won him No group would be complete without him. all sports, especially baseball. Ed will probably attend Dartmouth or 131 141, Baseball 121 131 141, Basketball Oflicer 131, Student Council President 131, 141, Junior Prom Committee 131. Woonfocket Senior High THE QUIVER BETTY AN ACDONALD Tall, d an n ome generally is the phrase used in referenc tronger sex, but here we have an exception. Be is c n all, dark, and pretty member of our class. B t xcels in ancing, and also in art, as her clever ske testify. I k e know that Betty will Bill d a fine future. Best of uc ! Candy Committee f21 131. 1sAE WM ' Isab ' ta tat grace is m ired by her class mates. I ,' 4 mous queen f S , Isabelle also has her Ferdin in Ferd, hear, a rival whose initials are H. Mfg After graduating, Is plans to enter the Rhode Island Hospital and become a n e. The class of '37 wishes you every success, Isabelle. . Dramatic Club Q21 f31, Cafeteria C21 Q31 C41. CECELIA- R. CCLURE This jolly, dar miss is o Ce ia. Whenever a merry group is a e ed, you can b e that Cecelia is in their midst. Cec 's pleasing persor 1 y has won many friends for her. Cece ans to becom enographer. We are sure that she will successful in th eld of work. Luck to you, Cecelia. LEONARD MAILLOUX Leonard is musical and then some! Where would the band be without his direction at basketball games! After school, if not at band rehearsal, Leonard may be found in Room 11 because somehow those bright remarks just aren't appreciated and une fois results. Nevertheless his good marks show that he takes out plenty of time to study. Leonard hopes to ehter Annapolis next year. Smooth sailing, Leonard! Band 121 C31 f41, Orchestra Q21 f41, Musical Comedy Q21 C31 f41, Dramatic Club f31, Parents' Night QS1, Manager of Christmas Play 131, JuniorfSenior Play f31. ..39- rl in X' rr if THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High 6 l W JOHN R. MCGAULEY Perhaps it was the inspiration Phyllis gave him from the bleachers, but at any rate, John certainly distinguished himself as the football team last fall. Besides being interested in football games and Phyllis, John is an Eagle Scout, and is continually adding to his long list of merit badges. Next year John plans to attend Norwich University. Lots of luck! - Junior Prom Committee f31, Villa Novan K31, Interclass Baseball 121, Football C21 C31. THCMAS B. MCMURTRIE Step right up! Introducing our prince charming, our Eagle Scout. Tommy's good looks and ine personality make him one of the most popular boys of the senior class. r During his three years at W. H. S. he has taken an active part in all school activities. Tommy tells us that he has no definite plans for the future, but the class of '37 wishes him the best of luck in What' ever he undertakes. Chairman Junior Prom Committee f31, Villa Novan Q31 f41, Basketball f21 131, Cross Country C21 f31, Class Officer f31. VST E MELNIKCFF V . With isch vous look in his eye and a chuckling laugh in his rt, elink greets his innumerable friends of W. H. Me nk's great s leasures. are to tease and argue wit ee and to skate ' 1th the greatest of ease. fu plans ar nown, but his will to do things i carr i over th hurdle. ccess k ART UR J. MENARD, JR. Babe c 1 4 s from Mount St. Charles. Because he is always obl ' g d a iood sport, Babe is wellfliked by the senior las . be's We nfident manner and i'eye for beauty l'ave d 1 uite ellfknown. Although he is interested in someo in pa i 11 is kept a deep, dark secret. your pla s e now indefinite, the class of '37 send you st wishes. -40- ,Woonsocket S2-'zioir High I 'THE Q-UIVE R MIC AEL MICHALUK I May ' ' ce 'ke to you. Mike is a quiet fellow who ' er of t omenfhater's club. He is very athletic, playi basketgb r . . S. and for the Y. M. C. A. Juniors. ' . As your plans .d fiite, we wish you best of luck in all you undertake. A Basketball 121 13,1 141, Baseball 121 131, Track 131, Musical Comedy 121. PAULIN E MILLER IW Wluo is that i ying' p to room 22? Why it is our Pauline. Pauline i , ' ty, Qferved, little miss who lives up to her mott ,lu e eparedk' Her friendly, nassuming air has gained man a ing f 'Endsl ips for herg' ,AW ' line n t 1 co e a c' ical worker, and We are sure f li any ines f Ace ill brightened by her presence. 91. Besilgpf lucli f 1 u 'ne, r the class of '37. . fight an wins 'l 131, 1 enior Prom Committee 141, Lincoln Da .fProgyg1 1 1, Dra514'iatic Club 121, Christmas Day Prof gram 121. MARY MILLETT I D ' l'BarQl'fr'5E ears 1 high school M rym o e rl of s rong 1 ract,er, n Sie will bxe top in n essio nur 'n . Her charm in itself ' sen many h 1' i nts o t Soad to recovery. umor has l ' Ed ify the city Halif in is interested. ' B uck! ' ' rua Novan tsp, Quiver 041, Pargxts' Night my Orchestra 121 131 141, Candy Committe 121. 1 S NSH Who ' tha ir with pleasan mle? y, it's our Rose, an she t us th he bi ile s b use e ' t passed a her t. Rose is in sted in l outdoo po sg min a es u a rgelt deal 0 hte t' e inl he s m k h p o e a ir se we no t s 'cf cel ml a s be h her U 2 lonlgi, ose, d best c . In QUIV ER Woonsocliieti Sefior High V 'J I I dw If' EW A JOFF LOT Joffre tells us he has quite a few ho . imming, driv' ing and skating have top billings on is list. We agree on the driving part after riding with him. Joifre's heart beats Stead-ily for Anne. How about it Ioffre? I His ambitions are high. Ioffre intends to go to an aviation school. Happy landings, Joffre! Musical Comedy 121 131, Interclass Basketball 121, Stu- dent Council 121, Cross Country 121. DOROTHY MINNEY Dot is the possessor of wavy hair that is envied by every other girl in the school. Dot excels in skating, swimming, and dancing. Her dancing feet are her pride. Dot is interested in music and this is the way she sings the scale, do Ray, me. Her plans are not certain but she intends to be a commercial designer. Best wishes from us all, Dot. Basketball 121, Volleyball 121. FRANCIS G. MCNTVILLE Francis, nicknamed Frenchy is a quiet, obliging member of our class. Frenchy' an E are i s arable ls. c ' i i e d 1 ports, espef cially skiing skating. Dancing w' Bertha is one of his favorite imes. Frenchy has n tol of his plans or the future, but we are sure that he will . ces ' he endeavors to do. Luck to youpjP y ' Musical Comed 21 131, Christmas D rogram 121. H VINCENT MUSTECHI 1 Vinnie, 'one ofugl e tallebog of the ss e described as big, blond, and oislroiis. Although e ' very attentive lass, Vinnie is rather happy-gofluc an 'Q-has se o humor which shows itself at th est n hi quality has won him many friends. We can at 1-fin out wha Vinnie will do after graduaf tion, but Bgtha might be abge t te . Track 121 131, Footba' 211, Dra atic Club 121 131, Musical Comedy 121 131 ristmas Day Program 121, Arbor Day Program -42- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER MARY MURRAY Mary, peppy and funfloving is usually up to some stunt that no one else ever dreamed t. She is the class Book of Knowledge --so 'f yo a er .ln doubt about anything just ask Maryfga Gy Our smartly ressed palgfQ er Thursday to any other day. We think this Il because 0 orchestra practice- isn't he the drummer'man in the band, Mary? Mary intends to be a teacher, and we are sure she will be a success. Orchestra 125 135 145, Parents' Night Committee 145. Debating Club 145. FLORENCE NICHOLS Darkfhaired 'Flossie is t for her ne ling poise. Besides being a ood s de e 's to make dozens of frien . W eakgfalil ssie g ters from Providence every w -. . n tiis be t u , ' ossien? ' Out orts a terest this helping lass, espef cially sk . ff - Nursin ' hdfchosen profmi nd with Floss around, all patients l soon be cured! Best of luck from your class' mates, Florence. Candy Committee 125, Quiver Board EDWARD NULTY Ed is the boy from Room 11 who is forever quiet. He is a lad of dual personality, for we know that with his friends he is not quiet but funfloving and goodfnatured. L'Ed furnished many a laugh for the Senior Prom Com' mittee this year. Best of luck from the class of 1937! Musical Comedy 135. A .f YL A oAKEs illy is me cla s secretary She does not have to wait f me future to become an eiiicient oflice girl. She has already a practical experienceiby substituting for Miss Kearns inthe' Junior High School office. My 1 W1 f ' Cl?illy's pleasant disposition marks her as everybody's best rien . We know you will make us proud of you in the future, Billy, We are all boosting for you. Quiver Board 145, Program Committee 135, Parents' Night 145. - 43... i 1 . ! HMV? M3 THE QLHVER -Woonsoc et Senior Hi h CHARLES H. CTDCNNELL Tall and dignified is Charles. Charlie'7 may be found almost anywhere with Tommy He's quiet in every class except chemistry. Here he provides many a laugh and makes the period a most enjoyable one. We are sure Charlie's good nature and his ability to make many friends will get him far on the road to success. Musical Revue. 141. KATI-IE INE O'LAUGI-ILIN ' 1. ' ' 1 1 xfX0 5fiu1 Jhis be but Kggerines? That friendly sniif d ong t one se t C 11 lilegyyaqingixbgjo ality yiakewyrlfatherine one of the most no 'sul P girlsrx' 1 . H. S., ' ' , Qlfiiihtlmeqinegffd ls us she' wxifs to be a nurse, and we are sure sh will betas successful a nurse as she is a student. Christmas Program 141, Musical Comedy 121, Student Council 131 141, Villa Novan 131, Quiver 141, Candy Com' mittee 121 131, Parents' Night Committee 131. CERTRUDE C. O'NEILL Look who's here! It's Gert ! Her sparkling eyes, cheery smile and witty remarks make her one of our best liked girls. Gert and Tooey are always together and it seems nothing can.separate them. We hear that Gert has, the Wright ideas. Well, Gert, the class of '37 wishes you happiness ahead. 1 ,Baseball 121 131 141, Volleyball 121 131, 'Basketball 121 3 . MARIA O'NEILL Peg is perhaps one of the wittiest girls in our class. She is well liked also. She can usually be heard saying, I took another speed test. That seems to be the pass word. She is interested in Holy Cross, but vvon't tell us why. She intends to go to a school of journalism. Lots of luck, Peg Candy Committee 121, Villa Novan 131, Iunior Ring Committee 121. -44- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER T. RUSSELL PAIG-E I strong member of the womenfhaters' b. When you 1165 tl 's yo know To n ' ' I at- 1- mewhere. In spite t A lia rumors t he sees D ' in front 1 n ' .' Cl A ' n 3. 'V-f AF 4 H M' 1 -1. : of his eyes frequentl Alt ou i ' 1 - sone of the outstan ing performers on the footb earn. Tommy is undecided about next yea but e know he'll make good. Football 135 145, Track 135, Baseball 135 145, tudent Council 135. HARV Y PAULEY I s i t ' 'im M14 ht 'dnsi er n a pro fb tu s, spectacled young man, but su is deci ed not e case. W,e W f e ow his glasses stand the continual droppings they g ljh gh, as Har ' . ies out his lat unt, with the he -if i t . V - ' . 1' owever, we kn thati re.c 1,1 o n is perso lity will win h' rad'-dl , andf 1S uick wit will bring ' success. V la ovan 125 135 Debating Club 4 , Stud 4Council 125, Bama 145, Quiver 1,45. C J AYE MAGDELINE PAYDOS Ma uiet smi ' g, is always ready to help some one along. K A ioug e is iti Lis and efficie he has many pas' tim dancin with nh 's lon and bldefe a va l s - will assist in her the ' office i he re. 5 v i es fr m the class of '37 aye. uniorf ior Play 5 135, Volleyball 135 145, Parents' S ' ht Co mittee 145, andy Committee 125 135. A f CIL P QUIN ec e is thg londe and st tely miss who is always in Room 22. cile is ier quiet b t n Room 11 she often gets une fois., e 1 Cecile ha admirer in the male rank, but she wo 't tell, L who hefY. , Cecilei s a good keeping student and we shouldn't be . prised if someday she may be a bookkeeper in some large ln. Sucjkss and happiness should be yours, Cecile! arents' Night Committee 145, Candy Committee 125. -45- TTHE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High C IVIAN PETIPAS Small, blond an e e is o 'viQn, who is always ready to help someo . She vely, ch ul, and energetic. Vivian is often seen out the rridors th he friend Maria. Vivia as a r in inter in the g ting Ir' of Notre Da e. Wh is the ky boy, iv ? , I i ' n plans t be an a' lane hos s. Bkst luck! Nklaqman i colnf s ing n Pip m '30, Arbor D'y 'ogra , Q er B- f ill o Q31 141, Junior Pr Co m ee QBJ, ical dy J, Parents' Night U r ERNEST PICARD This dark complexioned young man arouses our envy by his neatly pressed clothes. Although he is full of fun, he seems -to keep out of the danger zone une foisf' How does he do it? Perhaps his earnest work and steady studying leaves him free from all suspicions. ' May you continue your ine work in the future. Musical Comedy Q25 CBJ. IDA PILAT Ida is one of our bluefeyed blondes, a very attractive miss. She and Amelia are usually seen about the locker room. Ida tells us that skating and dancing help her to play away her leisure time. Vv'e hear that a certain Walter from Franklin High also figures in her leisure hours. Ida intends to go to Bryant College when she leaves us. We all know that she will make good. Luck, Ida! Candy Committee GJ. , lx 'I fl , EMILY PLACE f Nl M iimily is he QARl'lOSC quiet, unassuming blondes who is a- lay Jdparedl Her favorite subject is Law, although she is on o' e class' best typists. E ' y'sk eriasting smile is certain to win many friends for her in the future and we know that whatever she undertakes, sh -will come out on top. '!Best of luck from the class of '37, Emily. Program Committee QM, Parents' Night Committee HJ. - 46 - THE QUIVE-Ii Woonsocket Senior High - STELLA PCNKIW Stella is one of our best students. Whenever any of us do not understand anything, we ask Stella. Her cheery smile and pleasant disposition make her a charming girl and a good friend. Katharine Gibbs will claim our Stella. The class of '37 knows that success and good fortune will be yours, Stella! Volleyball 121, Basketball QZJ, LincolnfWashington Day Program CD. ELIZAB POV IC MM 1 's Liza t abou thfgestfn. girl in our sch e r know d joke ' tell it to Lizzy -s a ke nse of . I' . izab an ou ing ' in eve class ave you ever ne f er emes? gi X ' izab t s to acher. May yo e uccessful in years to c as you a e been among us, Elizabeth. Volleyba l CBD 141, Parents' Night f4j. SARAH PGRTMAN Sa is one of our young sophisticated ladies. She is one of our models for hairdressing, for she has her beautiful black hair arranged a different way so often. Not knowing what you imcnd to do, we wish you best of luck in anything you undertake. AGNES PRENDERGAST Our Agnes looks quiet, demure and ladylikeg although Agnes is not very talkative, she is always ready to do her part. We are told that Agnes has no special interest in the oppof site sex, but who knows? Agnes is one of our class artists and she plans to further her interest by going to Rhode Island College of Design. Good luck, Agnes, from the class of '3'7. Parents' Night fill, Musical Comedy UD, Candy Com' mittee QZJ. -47- ,, , THE QUIVER . Woonsoclget Senior High C HE E R ICK Wli t! ieeri g for Salle? ,. itty, you're for' 've cause o e l rt ' terest.'Kit 's one of our tall, pleas- a e iors. Sl a jo o ave ' a . The class of '37 sends you t wishA5Jin you' lturc cgll ays. 'lla Novan 131 1 , Student uncil 121, Musical Corn' cdy 1 ,1 131, Christmas ay Program 41. MICHAEL REMBIJAS Mike is a member of the football team, whose motto seems to be The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Mike has made many a big bruiser meet his downfall on the football field. Mike is quiet but wellfliked. We wish you the best of luck for the future, Mike, Musical Comedy 131, Football 141. I ED H. RICKARD Ted is h with the sc l 'rl complexio f you see him, you m sure that Ha s not far off. t R or two ears Ted ha ed trorrfoon ffm t e I ol ba fx X! ed 1and a e course1 is going to yvmto study 1 dicinc. How long fore it will be Doctor Rick rd, Ted ? ' g Band 131 141, Q iver Board 141, Arbor Day Program 121 131 141, Christmas Day Program 131 141, Debating Club 141. FRANK RILEY Frank's nickname is Bunny Bunny's mischievous grin and his ready wit has made him a popular classmate. Hunting and trapping occupy much of Bunny's'.' time. Do a good turn daily is his Boy Scout motto. ls this the reason for Bunny's activity in the chemistry lab? Bunny's plans for the future are incomplete as yet, but We are sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. Best of luck, Bunny Villa Novan 131, 'Student Council 121, Manager Baseball 121 131 141, Manager Football 141. -443- K Woonsocket Se ior i h THE QUIVER ELEN . RIVET Ta and c rmin and much alarming is our Helen. Helen is no for h eady smile and witty manner, which has helped he t get a osition at Kresge's department store. elen' ependability in her class room work has made her an asset t he teachers. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever she nclertakes will be successful. Villa Novan 131, Candy Committee 121, Basketball 141, Parents' Night Committee 141, Musical Comedy 121 141. fl' P LI . ROCKETT V Pep, pe a charming smile describ Pauline, one of the vglili d bers of the class. auli s presence is a ay a 1 n a good time. Q' We w if it is just a r - or, or ' auline really likes r ss butto . , Pauli tells us she is going 0 r chool next year and then to college. The class of '37 wis yo luck. Dramatic Club 121, Candy Committee 121, Musical Com' edy 131, Parents' Night Committee 141. Quiver Board 141. . MICHEAL RCMINYK ' doy-9' ds no introduction to you. He is our basketball st know t on for his splendid playing in Woonsocket 5+ ut -N oug he league. i e good d nt and plans to continue his studies at Rho ei and ta h he leaves us. May we have the pleasure gf r ilngk st om in basketball when you are there. est . uc . Basketbal 121 131 41, Track 141, Baseball 141, Football 131, Musical Comedy 1 1. GERTRUDE L. RUSSELL Gertrude is a smiling bluefeyed lass who is seldom seen without her inseparable pal, Katherine. She denies any inter- est in boys,. but more than one have admired her cheerful phil' osophy. . Gertrude has made no definite plans for her future vocation, but perhaps she will become somebody's secretary. We know her neverffailing charm will carry her on to success. Best of wishes for your future happiness, Gertrude, from your class- mates. Volleyball 121, Candy Committee 121, Parents' Night 131. -49- 1 o L THE QUIVER L il..YJoonsocket Senior High 1 fi ,i 1 if ,I p L5 ' A t ,lk 'X ifkllf I f LA S. RUSZALA More work and less talk is Stella's favorite motto. She is a quiet, hard worker, and Stella can always be depended upon to have her work completed in due time. She is a student who is frequently seen in the vicinity of Room 22 long after school is dismissed. We don't know of your future plans, Stella, but here's luck to you. ' W Parents' Night Committee 131. DOROTHY A. RYAN 'fDot possesses,n ural wavy hai, that is the envy of her classmates. Her Aleafgf-pe m onality fallfd ready wit have made 1naIa77Eig1 rie ids forilger. j Ha ' ever come to t 'e chem'stry period on time? What is your reason, Dot'LZ,. otl' hasftfot told us of her .plans for the future, but we hdpe t at suocessand happiness. will always be with her. s-Z k , Candy Committee 121, Parents' Night Committee Q41. , ANNA T. RYNN The eyes have it! Yes, sir, this little lady has the biggest, brownest, dancingest eyes in high school. They sparkle best for a Boy Scout in Room 11Q ' ' ' Another thing-why do -you attend all the Y games, Anna? 1 ' . 1' ' 'p Anna is neat and very wellfdressed at all timesj She cannot help suceeding at art, to which she will devote herself. Dramatic Club f21, Musical Comedy Q21 131, IuniorfSenior Play? Committee A Q21, Christmas Play f21, Candy Commit' tee 31. ADRIAN SCOTT 1 A Qlsisfjvcgecuinter s. His fondness for American liter e ' ress 'n i9Q9gciation of his favorite author, James Feni re Cooper. But literature does not absorb all his time. Who js not know ' usiasm for military tactics? fl dfyx A Co And does he know rifles! We e pect someday that Adrian will be a Government Consultant for Army rifles. Good marksmanship, Adrian! ' -50- ' A THE QUIVER l i f 1 . Woonsoc E iih, sl - lp? Qinms SHALLEN A sudden burst of laughter-Doris has probably just exhibf itcd one of her clever caricatures to a group of her friends. Doris' pretty redfgold hair and gay laugh have endeared her to all of us. Her marks testify to the fact that she has a serious side too, and we know she will be as successful and popular in college as she was in high school. Villa Novan 131, Parents' Night Committee 141, Debating Club 141. X 'A ALICE M. SHAW i alice, w s eye e very bright nd always twinkling, has lea in erso l y hich has wo ' er many friends. Al' inte ' o g to Hill i ge after she leaves us. May you a ys e our sunn osition and succeed in all you dp, lic 4 f C Committee 121, rents' Night Committee 141, Bas' tba 141, Student Council 121, Musical Comedy 141. X JULIUS Z. SHERMAN Alexander Dumas had nothing on W. H. S. when he wrote The Three Musketeers. We too have a set of musketeers, the inseparable Julius and two Georges. Q Julius is a volatile person whose wit brightens many a quiet period., He is quite a convincing speaker which is shown during public speaking periods. Julius is a bit of a Beau Brummel on the side, but he always keeps us guessing as to who it is. Good luck, and don't trip on your sword, bold musketeer! Quiver Board 131 141, Musical Comedy 131, Junior' Senior Play 131, Senior Prom Committee 141, Minstrel Show 121, Debating.Club 141. KEND L S MMONS Hav lA t bothers you? Bring it to Kendall e will t l you ow to solve it, for he is a shark at mathematics. t Kendall pla truxip t 'n ou did and orihestralhxd 1 K n ' 'ng to nn ' an opes to e an mira . Luck ? Band 121 131 141, Crche tra 131 141. -51- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High BELLA SIRKIS Quiet, petite, and cheerful-these are a few adjectives we may use in describing Bella. Shorthand, typewriting, and music are subjects Bella enjoys. We know you are lucky enough to have a job awaiting you, we are wishing that you make it a big success. Parents' Night Committee 131. EMILY R. SCBOTA Emily is one of our songbirds whose charming voice can often be heard at lunch hour. Emily is small, blonde, and attractive, her heartbeat is named Russell. Eh, Emily? Emily is always with Janet, her best friend. She tells us that she wants to be a stenographer in some great firm. With her typewriting ability she will succeed. Best wishes, Emily! Candy Committee 131, Parents' Night Committee 141. GEORGE I. SOLISH Here is the actor elef enqour musketeers. From the inter' esting speeches Geo ' ' es public speaking we understand that he wofuld lik e a doctor. To fo ow is course he may at d Prgsjl-hence Colleg 'X 1 ., 5 A s eone bee, B eping you n ark about George's dan ing? Well,.f you know. en George appears at a dance, ladihfqliite deser the' es orts. May your futu1:J'ejils4l'gppy.as your dancing is snappy. Good luck! L Dramatgfvl ub 131, usical Comedy 121 131, Christmas Day Program 121, Senior Prom Committee 141, Quiver Board 141, Villa Novan 131, Junior Ring Committee 131, Junior' Senior Play 131, Debating Club 141. S ANNIE-'SOWKA I . pQu'iQt,, businessuke, and dependable is our Annie, a true and loyal' gall Annie's willingness to help has won many friends, She h e happy facrflty of always having her work done on time. know that thalt good quality will lead her to success in later years. I Best of luck, Annie, in whatever you undertake. Parents' Night Committee 131. ' 1 . -52- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER 3 , Qi! NNE STEAD Ann' coul help bei 'gpop with that beautiful light rown lu .r those blue yes, 'iMil will tell you that she isn't rezgey o quiet as she s e . An s favorite hobb ' ennis, at least she spends much of her time playing in Harri ille during the summer. Anne's good marks assure us that she will be a very efficient secretary some day. Best of luck, Anne! ' Student Council 131, Junior Prom Committee 131, Parents' Night Committee 141. GEORGE STEIN And n w e res t the ' s eteer! V ' 1 ' an as ng eyes, he is per s itable replica e the oldtime usket r to disappoi you, but his e perie s are no quit illinf as theirs, but how cou d they Be ' 's d e? owev r, George can, with ad 'rable i e a question i out., But t argue this on s of '37 wi u , tht be luck. c Musica omedy , Quiver Board 141, ' n Prof gram 141, r 1' ay Program 141, Ju io enior Pla 131, Christmas Program 121, Manager 6fkBand and Orchestra 141, Chairman of Senior Activities 141, Debating Club 141. JOSEPH STREZPEK Another Slrezpek has passed through the panels ,of W. H. S. 'Strip, in keeping with the family name, has upheld the athletic ability of his brother Walt and the pep and vigor of hifi sister Kate. - Strip's future ventures are unknown to us, but his ability Lo do things will carry him a long way. In leaving you, Strip, we say, Bon Voyage on the sea of life. Football 121 131, Baseball 121 131, Basketball DOROTHY R. SUSEL have ' Dotf During ' b' 1 d especiall if a gigg hea you may be sur Dot s re A giggle, a flashing il , ing white teeth-th e,you nr. i She enjoys rts, e lly te s, an llent dancer. New, is Dot's vori te. yo s why? Success for the future, ot. Candy Committee 121 131, Q d 131 141, Villa Novan 131 141, Student Council 13 , JuniorfSenior Play Com- mittee 131, Debating Club 141, Program Committee 131. -53.. 1 THE QUIVER Woonsockgt Senior Hig 1' ,L-z,1Lz-1 '1,.i.ci,,- lf! 1,-4 TM ,-1 ff- J.ff.cfrfccfz--ff, 1401: . . . 4 If X R... .,' C. W'-1-wtf-1 ' , - Ut' '11,-PAJCHN SWANSCN 1. f 1 V John is one of our tall, studious lads who has a tendency to be rather shy when in the company of the fair sex. However, the boys tell us he is a regular fellow when in their company. John studies hard and has no time for hobbies. He tells us that Providence College will claim him after he graduates. Well, John, we know that success is certain to be yours. Quiver Board 131. RICHARD W. SWEET Perhaps Richard can be ' entified most ea ' by recalling his excitin i st sum he 'in ' fr' Louis hitchfhiked ny e st es. Richard i a quiet, nfloving member e W H. S. d, and just as ' l t ort. i So long, Richard. Good luck. ' Dramatic Club 121 13 nies-R Committee 131, Band 121 131 141,. Musical f , bor Day Program 121 131, Christmas Day rogram 12 'erfSenior Play 131. ROBERT H. SYMES Bing! Bang! This introduces Bobby to you. He is a jolly fellow, who gives his support to the school by attending most of the games and dances. On Saturday night Bobby can usually be found at Prim' rose Grange. Although his plans are indefinite, Bobby will probably end up as a second Lou Meyer. May success speed you on your way, Bobby Manager-Track 121 131 141, Cross Country 121 131 141, Track 121 131 141, Musical Comedy 121, Basketball 141. ANASTASIA 'TARASUCK S z , .whf3rlQj1,ilskfrom n ' l ' n of our finest stu' dents quiet a s e ' es everyone sits up and ta es niotice, because her statements are all correct. She is not a s orts f n but she is interested in a certain basketball p 2,5 . ' a o . -4 's be true, Stazy ? Anastasia s u ure p .Q . e indefinite but we know that her friendliness will bring her t e top. Volleyball 141. -54... Woonsocket Senior High g THE QUIVER IONEL J. TEJA Crash! Bang! Ho! Ho! Holi you guessed it's that Nel just-accomplishing one of his many pranks. Nel leaves us, I believe, with an ache in h-is-heart, but with great joy on the exterior, for the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy. We hope Nel, that you will climb rung after rung up the ladder to the everfchanging pinnacle of the great word, Suv cess! Dramatic Club Q21 Q31, Musical Comedy Q31, IuniorfSenior Play Q31, Baseball Q21, Basketball Q31. . 1 gf PIQTERQ TEPIQVI if . ete is one of the lys who is a easure to- the teachers men called u because al 'ays has his work ready on time. Pete'l,nte'Hs?i?' thatvlre s woman hater' ut we have our doubtsrgfj f 'lf Q 9 'A Wy Dame F tolli! smile upon you a waysg Mtef' n' as . -'fl' Q, V A - ffge, a vcry stufllbu Qboyyls' one f ourvgame but quiet I 5 15 1 . iolstud 'couiiaiqzy 435. Q V ,X r 1 J, 1 5 U' V V, P A ' ll - 1 HERBERT THRIFT xl Af fl e we ha. e Her ert,j the famous class ctr lxxiqf. Herbert is another of our?mateu st mp 'collectors abd ,l?at,l'as well as his tiv'ties in t Boy ts of America orlganization, occupies of his t' e. Q SA I crbert 'as no N et ompleted' his bla s for the future, but w are sur 'that e will be successful an his undertakings, eh, mbrosdf E Q A , w 'l 'Ji Luck to ' u. X, I ' jQ us3cnl Comedy Q21. If FLORENCE M. TREPANIER Hi there- Oh here comes Trip. You can always see her carrying her suitcase. Want anything? ,lustask her and you'll get it. Whenever' you see 'Tripu you will be sure,to see Elsie tagging along. Trip's gayg vivacious manner is admired by all her classmates. Best of luck in your future college days. Junio1'fSenior Play Q31, Candy Committee Q21, Dramatic Club Q21 Q31, Christmas Day Program Q31 ,A 5315535 1 THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High SQQJAIRE LICE TREWHELLA R04 che ls, ar ling brown eyes, ,din'1pfg, always ready to li the ight' ide of things-and wejliave Clairie. ev If u I nt to find '?C1air' 'Y-look for Karkie - 'll a a be ogether. We heapfat Claire thinks this is a 'fbelw Xgihtful arrangemerft. f' ' eats t ome Claire will secretary to some big business man. B tl ck always, Claire Carjd Committee 121, Musical Comedy 121, Parents' Night Committ 141, Christmas Day Program 141, Senior Play 121. Quivgi 141. ' 1 7 'fix-.1 Sgkxr 'jiri' h 'nl VI lg 1 2 U ED. L. TYLER in ' S Q Q,.1 1 Ban 1 ahg! E' ini 's tlre-young man from oom 12, who is lgnown - ' hislbasltia ciend s Tillie. Hlg is ' ne of our able' o ie ' tio N r sq -I 1 fi ., Hmile and Y'gKR mannerhave w many friends for 'fn ' Woonsoc Hig. T 'f 1 e wish yo- succass' for the fiufurekxgin. If 5' '-- e . K. .ff 1.1 f ' ,XR .1 if . ' ,X 1 .,,, SHIRLEY B'ALLOU Voss Introducing Shirley, a charming member of the Senior class. In Shirley's case, charm and capability go together. We are sure of this has ditorfin-chief this year, e tbyear, and Council 141, Villa Novan ELEANOR M. WALSH Eleanor is that cute girl with those inaipping hazel eyes and curly brown hair. She says she is interested in basketball and dancing. We can understand that she likes dancing after seeing her on the dance floor. Eleanor tells us she intends to be some- body's stenog. She is also interested in poultry because she is always talking about Henfry. The class of '37 gives you its best wishes for all the happiness there is. Candy Committee 121 131, Basketball. 121, Musical Com' edy 121. -56- Woonsoc e Senior High THE QUIVER FRANCIS X. 'W ,N C i 3 hata,-What's the m ? Why must we have all t 's g ter One, at a glance ws that Francis and Russ 'omin hr gh the hall. often wonder why Francis likes fl ney is meals. As a 2 i i - la h popular with everyone. Fran . an o college in the fall. F Happ nes 1 ea , Francis. Music C me Q21 Q31, Arbor Day Program Q21, Senior Prom C in' te 41, Villa Novan Q31, Tennis Q41, Dramatic ClubQ , s lQ21. 'I - .M I ' Q f ' pl GENEVQIEVE CXKVOJCICKI Genevieve is verfwellflike E ly the entire senior class. She is a good student arid one canhl ' ays depend- on her, if something is to be done. IW 'giggle' can always be heard during the lunch D .I 1' g l I . Oualenevie lwants to gkyto anoflher sclidol after she leaves us- so best. wish . Q if - Parent Night!Cqmmittee Q419'-Candy Committee Q31. .xl Q p ' PARKER wooo Parker is one lad in a million. His everfpresent smile and iunfloving disposition have won him much fame and popularity. He is one of the class basketball players, and has taken part in many games, both in school and out. Parker was elected treasurer in his junior year, and filled the position as he does everything else--excellently. May your life be as successful as your high school career. Villa Novan Q41, Basketball Q31 Q41, Track Q31 Junior Class Officer Q31, Junior Prom Committee Q31, Student Counf cil Q31 Q41, Iunior Ring Committee Q31, Lincoln Day Program Q21 Q31, Christmas Day Program Q21, Q31, Arbor Day Prof gram Q21 I STEVE WYSPIAN SKI The boy with the flashing white teeth and dark hair describes our Speed, Speed, who someday may own a big newspaper, is one of the most likeable boys in the class. His incessant chatter keeps us on edge and helps us to forget our own worries. Speed's future ideas are enclosed in his own mind. We do not know themg but his good. character and likeable manners will help him scale The Ladder of Success. -57- THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High V VERA J. YAKABCFF Geometr and n seem to b rd? 'pet subjects, for she is al ys pr ed hen ca le n. ,- jr 1 s from M n ' andgalthlim Xdhe is quiet, she has ga' ep any friends H e at Woonsoc i'fWe do notikni what your plans f is the future are, Vera, but we wish you the best of luck in Whatever you undertake. X I Hail! To a newcome anne came to us from Pawtucket in her senior year. She is the eal bluefeyed, gentle-voiced maiden, at least Edgar thinks so. Ieanne's pleasant nature has Won many other hearts besides Ed's. Truly Pawtucket's loss was Woonsocketis gain. . ELLE OLIVE ELEANCR YCUNG Certainly you've met this tall, attractive blonde Whose sophisticated manner has made many a heart of the stronger sex skip a beat. Olive seems quiet, but her many friends will tell you that looks are deceiving. Her chief interest is centered somewhere in Boston. Clive plans to attend Rhode Island School of Design next year. Best of luck! Quiver Board 131, Villa Novan 13j, Parents' Night 133 141, Musical Comedy 131, IuniorfSenior Play 135. CELIA C. ZAJAC Celia is a merry, blue-eyed brownette who has made a host of friends during her high school days. She is interested in all kinds of sports and, if rumors can be believed, in a certain Johnny from Millville. Celia hasn't decided just what career will be lucky enough to number her in its ranks, but we're all sure she will have a bright and happy future. 1 1 Candy Committee 121, Parents' Night Committee 135. -53- Woonsocket Senior High QUIVER The 2Qi'ver Board - 1937 EditorfinfCl1ief Dorothy Susel '37 Business Manager Georgette Miclette '37 Assistant Editors A School Notes--Edward Rickard '37 Literary-Marion Litchfield '37 Airnless Arrows-Harvey Pauley '37 Sports-Nletro Kwasnicki '37 Assistant Business Managers George Stien '37 JuliusgSher1nan '37 Florence Nichols '37 Mary Millett '37 Lillian Colson '37 Lucille Daigle '37 Vivian Petipas '37 Esther Cutler '37 Katherine iO'Loughli John Fitzpatrick '37 Pauline Rockett '37 Walter Kane '38 Reporters and Assistants Margaret Boyle '37 ' Claire Trewhella '37 Dorothy Cook '37 George Solish '37 Anna Blankstein '37 Kathryn Dunlop '37 n '37 Gabriel deCalmoutier '38 Phyllis Morrell '38 Harold Bicki '38, Marion Stead '38 Frances Liard '38 Pauline Tickton, '38 Lester Macktaz '38 Jason Levien '38 ' Manuel Kane '38 Paulette Brice '39 Nancy Carpenter '39 Aurora Graziani '39 Faculty Adviser-Ruth Bartley -59- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High s 'N ,ff X assi' n Si III if 5 3 41 z . E, I . E Mil . our Il lzggziiglll llll I ll x llll yr 'gig I- 1 1:gSZ'3, NX Ill. II ull K. Il: s A W Q Q . , I A iw II . Ns . . nl s - . . x J' s AN LV I T - m V A lm ... A 'X 'rf' ' Q as .. I... x 'V 'v x .'W'1 Li4S, 'm I i ff' Lai -Q N U M' ,F M' --- .v I I I I Ill lllllll I lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllfllllllllf flllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llllfl lllll lflll ll! ffl!!! W 31 'U61' 286 . I9 t ' D To read or not to read-and we don't mean Hamlet We're speaking about the advertisements in the Quiver. Are you one of the vast majority who flip over the pages at the end of the yearbook and mutter in a disgusted tone, Aw! Only advertisements! ? If you are, lend us your ears. We're about to answer all of the questions you haven't asked. First: Why do we have advertisements in the yearbook? Answer: no advertisements, no Quiver ! Unfortunately, we can't get out a yearbook on our beauty alone. It costs money and how to get money is the problem that has given so much trouble to the business managers of the Quiver. So here, we give all advertisers a vote of thanks. Right now, you're probably asking yourselves where you come in. We want you to show your school spirit, first, by buying the Quiver g second, by reading all of it. If the family decides to present you with the car of your dreams or that adorable wrist' watch you've been pining for, or if Mother wants a pie like Aunt Matilda never made, haul out your Quiver, dust off the cobwebs, and pick out one of our advertisers to purchase from. One good turn deserves another. They helped us, so let us help them. fYou might mention the fact that the Quiver is responsible for the sudden influx of customers. It may help next year., Now that you've read all of the gossip, look over the advertisements and call the family's attention to them. You'll be surprised at the variety we have. Help us to make our advertisers feel that it really pays to advertise. ..60.. Wooifgn-cket Se-nior High TI-IIE CLUIVER The Madeline Dailey Savaria Trophy Each school has certain traditions which are followed year after year. Are you familiar with those of our own school? What do you know about that most important honor conferred each year on Class Night? A The Madeline Dailey Savaria Trophy is a large silver cup presented .each year to the outstanding athlete of the Senior class. , This cup was donated by our teacher and athletic coach, Mr. Savaria, in memory of his wife who was a graduate of Woonsocket High School. The cup is awarded each year to the best all around athlete with the highest scholastic standing. The boy must be a real boy's boy, yet not a rowdy in any sense. Mr. Donlon, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Savaria, representing the athletic committee of the school, decide who is worthy of the award. ' Students whose names appear on the Madeline Dailey Savaria Trophy are: Steven Hoyle ................................i................i................... 1929 Raymond O'Rourke ..,........ .,..,. 1 930 - Arthur Goulet .................... ......., 1 93 1 Steven Kazan ,...................... ........... 1 932 I ' John Horboychuck ......... ,..,......, 1 93 3 1 Alexander Allaire ........a... .......... 1 9 3 4 Leo Gariepy ...................... ........... 1 93 5 Harold Shaver ........... ..,......,. 1 9 3 6 ,..........193'7 The Football Game The game was fast and furious, ' And all the fans were curious To see who would be the winner. A play was called, a trick spinner, Two, five, nine yards, on they went Although dogftired and spent, Forward, forward, they marched Passes and high kicks were arched, All were wonderful sights to see g And victory theirs soon would be, Two yards to the goal and still on they roll, Then they were over for a victory And the game was no longer a mystery. JOHN KOWALCZYK '37 - 6.1 - O -0- I g nb--i .Iwi M Qs f 9 illifrl q F f f 'fig flip rt:-I sig ...... uifver Contest Awards JUNIOR CLASS First Choice Music USIC has been called the universal language and rightly so. Music is written and understood alike in all countries. A happy song portrays prosperity and health, and a sad song shows despair and sorrow. This is how f.eelings are translated from this wonderful language of music. America is renowned for its swing while Vienna, its waltz. Vienna's waltz, simple and sweet as it is, shows serene happiness. America's swing, bright and yet smooth as it is, shows an animated spiritflife and joy. I presume you all enjoy swing How many feet in the room remain still when Benny Goodman is swinging out ? I doubt if there would be one motionless and silent foot. No one has been able to define swing, but we certainly know it when we hear it. We, as Americans, must have had it born in us. But even' swing becomes a little tiring sometimes and we long for a beautiful song-a love song. Don't you enjoy hearing Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life sung by Jeannette MacDonald or the Lord's Prayer sung by Nelson Eddy? Their songs inspire us and fill the empty space that is left when we hear nothing but swing Very few of us ever turn to the very serious type of music, opera. For, to enjoy opera one must concentrate and we prefer only to listen. But, if one wishes to cultivate his appreciation for finer music he will find opera to be very interesting. As the opera is usually in a foreign language the story is told before one hears the actual opera. In that way one is able to picture what is happening. Perhaps one of these gives us more pleasure than the other two. To dance one needs swing For love one must sing. But no matter what we wish to do, the universal language, music, will bring us hours of happiness. Lois EARLE '58 - 62 - Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER JUNIOR CLASS Second Choice Have You A Well-Balanced Radio Diet? WELL developed body depends largely on one's diet. Is your diet wellfbalanced? A good example of such a diet is one containing a suilicient amount of each vitamin. What is the good of a healthy body without a healthy wellfdeveloped mind to go along' with it? School work alone does not necessarily do this. The radio is a ine source for obtaining a good mental diet. The programs are not all for pleasure. Some are very educational. The sort of program that would do the same for the mind as protein does for the body is The American School of the Air. A program of this kind would tend to strengthen and build up the weakened parts of the mind. g An overworked mind like any line mechanism needs lubricating regularly to keep it in good working order. Fats and oils do much for the good running order of the body, making it agile and limber. The radio offers Uncle Jim's Question Bee or Professor Quizzn as a good mental lubricator. g In order to think and concentrate, the mind must have thoughts that call for this. Concentration tends to make the mind energetic. Why not tune in on Vox Pop or The Man on the Streetnl Lubrication and energy are very closely related, so programs which make one think, give much the same results. Everyone likes to b.e wellfinformed on current events, listen to any of the many fine news commentatorssuch as Boake Carter or Lowell Thomas. Liquids help to carry off the wastes. No one can afford to have space for ill thoughts in his mental mechanism. There is too much matter of value ready to iill that wouldfbe misused space. Why not have a little Theater Guild or a good musical program to flush out and cleanse those clogged up crannies? The religious programs would more than adequately fill that extra space where serious thinking is done. just as food does not suit our taste without flavoring such as, salt, pepper, and sugar, or spice, so our minds need stimulation of the same sort. There are many programs which supply that dash of nonsense that's relished by the wisest men, these are Ozzie Nelson, Robert Ripley, Jack Benny, and many others. You can readily see the radio is a great help to the human race if it -is used sensibly. BETTY SOULER ,38 - 63 - THE QUIVER Woonsocket,,i Senior High FRESI-IMAN CLASS First Choice A Few Impressions of Paris ARIS is the mirror of France, a city of a thousand faces, each century has left its imprint and its souvenirs. It now reflects the picture of imposing palaces, celebrated monuments, famous cathedrals, and an enchanted atmosphere, but, in ancient times, it was merely a humble fishing village which the Latins called i'Lutece. It has a glorious and romantic past. For years Paris has been known to the world as gai Paris because of its lively music, its happy laughter, its beautiful women, its renowned cuisine and because of its indefinable special atmosphere. The most noted people have been found here at some time or other, for Paris is a Mecca of tourists, where every country in the world is represented. Many of us think of La Tour Eiffel when Paris is mentioned. It is sur.ely an added charm to the bubbling city of love and romance, and from it we can see the beautiful landscape of Paris extending far on both sides of the silvery Seine. L'arc de Triomphe, too, suggests Paris. Where an eternal vigil burns, beneath this monument rests the body of the French Unknown Soldier. It is here that all the avenues named after the famous generals meet in a point, for Paris is constructed on the Hspiderf web plan. La Place de la Concorde is one of the most charming squaresin the world. It is bounded by the .wellfknown Avenue des Champs Elysesu and the Tuileries garden, and it extends from the Seine to two admirable eighteenth century palaces. It is here that the old and new world meet for this is a place of elegance and fashion. Cf all the Parisian parks the Tuileries is without a doubt th.e most beautiful, for not only is it in the romantic background of the Louvre, the former castle of French kings, which is now one of the largest museums in the world, but in itself are found fragrant flowers and delicate marble statues unequalled elsewhere. La Rue de la Paix and La Place V.endome are frequently mentioned by cultured people, especially by the women, as having what the French call chic for it is here that the luxurious articles, such as jewelry, gowns, millinery, and perfume, for which Paris is noted, are found in abundance. , Words cannot completely describe Paris to its full value, and really to appreciate it one should live there. The traveller should pay particular attention to the places already mentioned, but he should not neglect to note that Paris is a city of fine arts. He should visit its numerous museums filled with the world's best paintings, sculptures, and so forth, and he should know of French music played in the world's Grand Opera de Paris. The ladies will find the clothes, jewels, cosmetics, lingerie, hats, bags and perfumes that they crave to the very limit of their beauty and style. Everyone finds his heart's desire, and everyone seems to be, for some extraordinary reason, happy and gay. Every tongue of the globe is spoken in Paris, and one hears the sound of youthful spontaneous laughter. When one has captured the rapture, beauty and lov.eliness of this marvelous city, he will find that he will not forget the glorious sights that he has seen, and no matter how extensive his travels may be, he will never find this particular and fine atmosphere which is ever so inimitable and delicate. . PAULETTE BRICE '39 -64- Woonsocket Senior High I THE UIVER FRESI-IM AN CLASS Second Choice The Meaning of Fun HAT is fun? Most people, children as well as older folks, use the phrase Did I have fun!'l and do not know the real meaning of it. They suppose fun to be some' thing they want to do when and as long as they want to do it, but I have been taught that fun is learning to do something and doing it so well as to be proud of one's self some day for doing that certain thing better than someone else. The things that I find most fun in doing are dancing, skating, reading, and writing. I have learned to do these things, and I hope that in the future I will perfect myself more and more in doing them. I find fun in dancing and skating because of the exercise they give, and the chance of meeting many interesting people. Reading gives me pleasure, because of its power to increase my vocabulary and helps me greatly in writing compositions and short stories which I find a pleasant pastime. Every time I enjoy these things, I strive to do them better than the last time. If I succeed in doing this better than someone else, I find myself proud of it and try to do still better afterwards. , , People often ask themselves what fun has to do with being popular. A person who never has any fun, that is, if she has never been interested in one particular thing and tried to do it well, is not pleasing to her friends. She will probably be alone part of the time, and wonder what other persons do to be so popular. If you don't want to be.that sort of a person, find something which is interesting to you and study it till it has become one of your favorite pastimes, and if you do so, I am sure that you will End no occasion to say I wish I could be as popular as that girl is. IRBNE RONDEAU '39 . -65 - THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High A Lesson- On' :Dressing 1 iii-7, OHNNY JONES was always a neat and conspicuous dresser. He had been chosen as the school's best dressed boy. However this asset soon went to his head and he began to feel that he had to have something new every day or he would lose his title. He became selffconscious and suspected everyone of criticizing his clothes. To please his classmates and himself he started wearing freakish clothes, which he thought were in style and looked very well. His usual attire for the day consisted of light green shoes with thick rubberfsoles-g stockings striped with orange, ' red, blue, and green, a lightfblue checkered pair of trousers with cuffs rolled up to his stocking level, a dark brown coat with wide gray stripes running horizontally, and finallya huge orange bow with bright red dots. This,attire, so he said, matched perfectly-shoes with the shirt-stockings with everything elsewthe trousers with the tie-and the coat seemed to be the logical color to wear, and the stripes mached those of the shirt, those of the coat running vertically and those of the shirt horizontally. He now felt that he was the king of the town but his reign soon ended. It happened ashe was looking over the monthly school paper that he saw a ridiculous cartoon of some boy dressedlike a freak Christmas tree. He found after inquiring that the boy was he, andiiaftier taliiiigla good ,look at himself in the mirror, he sat down and laughed for fully an hour at his appearanlce. He never had suspected how ridiculous he looked. However his self 'consciousness wa's'rcured forever by this one cartoon. He returned to his former style of clothing and felt glad that he knew someone had criticized him, for now 'it was for good and not for bad. In 'ther following month school' paper the cartoon was changed to a real picture of the best dressed boy in the school, Johnny Jones. f . U e '- r EDWARD BOUCHARD '38, - - it , The Best Way to Spend Old Age Y m.ental picture of graceful old age is one of a dainty, whitefhaired, bluefeyed lady sitting comfortably crocheting, perhaps just dreaming of bygone days. Alas! No power on earth can give me the bright blue eyes, and as for the soft wavy white hair-ah, me !-I fear mine will be a coarse stringy gray. At any rate, I can crochet and sit before the fire, though if I don't outgrow the habit I now have, I'll probably have my feet slung over the arm of the chair and my body resting on my spinal column in much the same position the India rubber man at the circus assumes. What a pleasure it will be to tell stories at bedtime to the widefeyed youngsters gathered around my knee! The fact that my stock of tal.es now consists of some hairfraising ghost stories does not daunt me. By then, I shall have had time to review my Little Red Riding Hood. Though I be living on borrowed time, when the family goes riding in their newfmodel family' size airplane, I shall be right along in the back seat, making sure junior doesn't fall out. My sweet nature and pleasant voice fwhich I shall acquire with agel will make me beloved by all-especially as I intend to save my money and be the financier of the household. I shall be the confidant of the whole neighborhood and give generously-of my good advice. Never an angry word will pass my lips, never a sermon on my childhood virtues and the degeneration of the modern youths and maidens. In fact I shall be the exact opposite of what I now am. -66- Woonsocket Senior High I THE QUIVEIE Will I regret my lost youth? Nay, not I! When the alarm clock rings merrily in Sally's room, signifying time to get up and go to school, I shall turn over luxuriously and continue my musical snoring, when dishfwashing time arrives, I shall select the best parlor chair, put on my specs, and read the comic strips before anyone else. Old age holds no fears for me, for with such a happy, restful future awaiting, I welcome each passing year. MARION LITCHFIELD '37 The Ace of Spades HE pale moon hid behind the clouds and darkness again covered the long, low mansion as a tall black figure slipped from the shelter of a lofty oak and crept stealthily across the lawn towards the house. At the balcony he paused as though to listen for some expected sound but, after a moment, went on over the balustrade to the French windows. Slowly he drew open the window and, as the moon again appeared to cast its white pallid light upon the earth, the figure slid inside. The man closed the window softly and looked about him. From somewhere in the house an unseen clock struck twelve and, when the low peal had finally died away, complete silence reigned. Quietly the man drew a flashlight from his coat and slowly cast its rays around the room disclosing a chair, a mahogany desk cluttered with papers, a closed door, a bookcase which ran full length at one side of the room, and a small painting where the light lingered and stopped. With long careful strides the man crossed the room to .examine the picture. He tapped the frame gently and pulled it away from the wall. It yielded and opened like a door. Behind it was a round brass plate covered with figures and letters. With skillful hands he twisted the plate back and forth to various points until this, too, yielded and opened. A muttered exclamation of satisfaction escaped him. He thrust his hand into the dark opening. Suddenly- Hands up! Dropping his light the man whirled around. An electric light was snapped on and he found himself facing a small man holding a revolver. He was about thirty and rather handsome but his stern look of anger and command made the intruder raise his hands high above his head. So, trying to steal my jewels, eh? The newcomer's voice, although calm, was deep and also had a tone of anger. He came up to the accused, whose face was a white mask of fear, and felt his pockets for a gun. He found none. I'll see that you are taken care of, the short man said as he reached for the telephone on the desk. He never touched it, for he was stopped by a cry from the other, Ace! You! The man addressed as Ace stood stupefied. Then slowly a light of recognition gleamed in his eyes. Not Nick! he faltered. , -67- THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High Yes, 'replied the other. I'd know you anywhere, Ace, by that scar on your left hand. My own brother, a thief, exclaimed Ace as he passed a hand over his brow. But, Ace, I didn't know this was your house. Why, the name-- Of course, I had to change my name, I couldn't get anywhere with the name of Spades. My father's name. The name of a convict. And now you a thief! Nick hung his head at the bitter words of his brother. Ash if your name wasn't black enough! I've worked hard for twelve years to be where I am now, Nick. Surely you won't spoil it all. Why don't you give up the racket and go straight? Go out of town where nobody knows you. Start all over again. I guess you're right, Ace. I always did want to quit. I guess I didn't have enough nerve. Go out of town-yes, you're right, I'll go, Ace. And I'1l never trouble you again. From now on I'm going straight. ' Ace gave him a look of gratitude which told more than words and he shook his hand. Nick slowly walked to the window and without a backward glance went out into the night. When Nick was safely away, Ace threw off the dressing gown he was wearing and going to the safe removed its contents which he put into his pockets. Whew, he whistled, that was close. He took a cap from his pocket, pulled it low over his eyes and went out into the night. p f y . .WLILLIAN CoLsoN '37 What I Would Paint Were I An Artist OULD I but hold a palette and brush as dexterously. between my fingers as Joyce I Kilmer could hold a pen and make it produce Masterpieces, what more beautiful subject would I choose than that poet's Chef d'oeuvre - Trees A tree that looks at God all day. ...... Beautifully swaying pines, sturdy oaks with multicolored leaves, swirling weeping willows-even if I were able to reproduce them minutely, I could never even begin to attempt to draw their delicacy of motion, their sweet fragrance, the sheltering birds they conceal. Q 'Trees are so elevating fand it's obvious that they should be, for, doesn't every branch tend to Heavenj that to look at them forever would seem too short. Did you ever, during the course of one day only, watch the effects of the sun on a single tree? The multitude of colors that develop under those solar rays is an overwhelming beauty. Multiply that singlebeauty with all the other trees and you have a stupendous, almost incredible sight! 4' Autumn ' the time o he year which is probably the best to observe Beauteous Nature in al e lory. E eci-Qly in th ountainous regions-no human eye can ever fully appreci tree, can a s ithfully depict one because only God, Power and Beauty mighty a ! ' I . LUCILLE DANIS '38 0' 94 Q Nate Woonsocket Senior High FQUIVER Uncle Samuel Rebels HE great roundfup had started. The United States was starting to rid itself of its criminals at last. Raids were being made on gambling houses, extra prowl cars were on duty, and tabloid newspapers carried pictures of Uncle Sam stamping out a grass fire signifying crime. The underworld, especially the robbers, found that an easy and lucrative prey was very difficult to find. In his modern apartment atop one of the skyscrapers in the center of New York City, Doctor Howard Jackson, generally known as Gentleman Jackson to his fellow robbers, was scanning the evening paper. Suddenly his emerald eyes came to rest on an article in the society column. It stated, in short form, that Sir Thomas Hunt, wealthy Sportsman, had been unexpectedly called away that afternoon on a business trip to California. The Gentle mann realized that the home of this noble would probably be left unguarded. Swiftly he donned his tuxedo, dexterously tied his white tie, slipped a blunt automatic into his fashionable coat, and put on his topfhat with a reassuring pat. Such was the policy of the Gentleman -to present a wellfgroomed appearance to the public. Last of all, he drew on a pair of kid gloves, an ever present companion of a burglar. After a careful study of his reflection in the mirror, Gentleman Jackson was ready for his work. A halffhour later, he was riding smoothly along in his powerful black roadster of a foreign make. By the time the witching hour had arrived the 'LGentleman had reached his destination. With apparent ease he slid open a window and sprang catflike into the interior. He finally located the library, where the safe was located. Just as the Gentleman was about to enter he saw a streak of light through a crack in the door. Closer examination revealed that a fellow craftsman was working laboriously at the safe. Amused, the Gentleman watched and chuckled to himself as the other criminal repeatedly failed to succeed. However, just as a cat tires of playing with a mouse, so did the Gentleman grow disgruntled with the amateur burglar. Silently he strode across the room and hit the toiler with the butt end of his gun. After tying the unconscious man to a large desk, the Gentleman turned to the safe, took off his gloves, sanded his finger tips, and tuned his ear to the clicking tumblers. With the passing of a few seconds the strong box bent to his will. Goolly, the master criminal pulled out a silken handkerchief and erased all possible fingerprints. This completed, he once more adjusted his clothing, pocketed the box of sparkling jewels which he had removed from the safe, and proceeded towards the library door. - At this point, a shadow dislodged itself from the gloom of a nearby closet and turned into the robust form of Detective Donovan, pride of the special agents. He covered the amazed robber with a police revolver while he snapped on sturdy handcuffs. Begorra, I never expected to catch the great Gentleman jackson with that fake ad in the paper, exclaimed the stout detective in a distinct Irish brogue. On the way out of the house, with th.e other thief handcuffed to himself, the great Gentleman Jackson perceived a picture of Uncle Sam on one of the walls. He bowed deeply and said ruefully: l'Well, you have caught up with me at last, Samuel, and then added laughingly, but the joke is on you, for you will have to pay for my room and board for the next twenty years. PARKER Wooo '37 - 69 .. THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High The Rainy Day HY do people speak of saving money for a rainy day ? Because we always think of rainy weather as something gloomy, disagreeable, and unwanted. Don't we often gaze out of a window and say Oh dear! It's beginning to rain, while we are well aware of the fact that it is practically time to go to bed anyway and that it doesn't make a particle of difference to us whether or not it rains. I I think that there is something pleasant and soothing about lying in bed and listening to the musical monotony of the drip, drip, drip from the eaves. Is there anything as welcome as the cool, crystal drops falling gently on some parched lawn or blotterflike flower bed? Then again rain makes us do things which would not enter our minds on a sunny day. For instance, one day last summer, one of those drippy days, I ventured up into the attic where I hadn't been for years. Believe me, I spent one of the most enjoyable days of my entire vacation! There in that mustyfsmelling room were heaped in numerous dusty piles my childhood delights. Over in the corner, fastened to the faded wall by the web of some industrious spider rested my dilapidated banjo. Even though the poor scarred contraption didn't have a single string left, it seemed to me as I sat there in Toyland that some ghost-like hand strummed it just as tunelessly as I had when a child. And there beside it, staring at me with dusty eyes, sat Freddie, my beloved teddyfbear with his sawdust lifefblood pouring from his leg. He was leaning against one of my most highly prized possessions, my doll's cedar chest containing a miniature wardrobe complete from pajamas to evening gowns. In the closet hung my old dresses. There was the beautiful pink taffeta party dress, the one I had been so proud of until that mean johnny Jones had deliberately tipped his ice cream in my lap. Next to it was my red checked gingham. That's the one Billie used to like so well. That reminds me--I wonder what's become of him -and so on until- Shirley, what are you doing up there in that damp, unhealthy room? Come down stairs this minute and get some fresh air. It's nice and clear out now. These sharp words brought me speedily back to my senses. Grasping Freddie in one hand and stumbling over the tracks of my electric train, I finally managed to get as far as the window. Holding my nose to keep the columns of dust, which were rising, from choking me, I shoved open the window and climbed out onto the flat roof of the piazza. The rain was over and the early afternoon sun was smiling on my Toyland. A robin was perched in a nearby tree and he sang to me of a delightfully juicy worm which this shower had provided for him. I also felt exuberantly happy-allvon account of the rain. SHIRLEY VosE '37 -How Pd Like to Be a Sailor Bold How I'd like to be a sailor bold, And never think of getting old. All my life the seven seas to sail And leave behind a winding trail. . - STANLEY LEJA '37 - 70 .. Woonsoclget Senior High THE QUIVER My Greatest Fear HQUGI-I many of the weaker sex may practice that popular custom of the days of chivalry, of swooning at the mere sight of a mouse, no such Htimorous beastien excites any weeks from me. Putting a squashy, wiggling worm on a hook does not bring forth the expected heartfrending ughs and ahs. Snakes or darkness hold no terrors for me.. I am very brave when the wind whistles in the eaves or the cat knocks over a vase inthe dead of night, but there is something which puts all this, valor and heroism -inthe background-I am afraid of bugs. . , , K All insects may not be bugs, but the word bugs pronounced in the most hopeless tone of voice, expresses just how all insects affect me. A . My greatest, dread is the hornet, yellowfjacket, or anything that stings. Perhaps this is due to the fact that when I was Hkneehighlto at grasshopperw, fjumpy things, , a yellowfjacket flew up my father's sleeve while hegwas driving., I shall never forget the sudden stop we made. i I . I know it is foolish to be afraid of such little things, but fate has decreed that if anyone trips over a dead log which is filled with redrants, it is Ig and if there is a single fly in a study room, he buzzes around my .ears-. . , .i , Have you ever experienced the .sickeninghsensation,of finding a ferocious black spider at your heels when your bare toes are 'placed uncertainly on the end of a diving board? Did a crisp miller with monstrous gauzy wings suddenly drop from a light down your back? Each summer day does a Junefbug take up his buzzing outside your screen and is he relieved by an energetic cricket at night? In the midst of a hearty yawn did a surprised mosquito ever tumble down your wind pipe? ' If the answers to these questions are yes, you have my sympathy-you, who along with me, are pursued by the cruel tricks of fate and a perfect horror of bugs. H g MARGARET BOYLE '37 I A Thief Without Honor I . I - I-IE window was slowly raised and a masked face was silhouetted against the moon. Silver Smith crouched against the wall and viewed the intruder with, annoyance. Silver had been watching this place for weeks and to have another thief .appear to spoil his plans affected his sense of fair play. Meanwhile, the newcomer silently pulled himself through the window and stood by the opposite wall, adjusting his mask. Silver stepped toward the center of the floor and paused, revealed distinctly in the glow of the moon' light. If the intruder was surprised he concealed it well. Harris seemed to grasp the situation instantly and came forward with outstreched hand. ., 'Tm 'Finger' Harris, he said softly. ' I 'Silver' Smith's my handle, responded the first intruder. They shook hands with the cautiousness of rival salesmen meeting by chance in a customer's office. ' W ' Harris took charge of the situation. We'll work together, he stated. You look around up stairs and I'll cover this floor. l , Silver nodded and silently ascended the stairs. Harris waited a few minutes, then picked up the telephone and spoke fast, but softly. -71- Woonsocketg Senior High In a few minutes a police car was in front of the house. q Harris, his mask in his hand, admitted the officers. My wife and I were to attend a masquerade ball, but when we arrived I discovered I had left the tickets on the piano. He pointed across the room where the offending pasteboard supposedly the tickets, could be seen on the top of the piano. R I returned for them, he continued, and discovered a burglar here. When he saw me in this outfit he believed I was on the same mission as he, so I humored him and sent him to look around upstairs. The police found Mr. Smith hiding under a bed and the gentleman offered no resistance. After receiving the thanks of Mr. Harris they departed with the crestfallen captive. Mr. Harris then proceeded to ransack the house expertly, leaving nothing of value in the place. As he was about to leave with his well filled gunny sack he noticed the ticketsthathad caught his eye during his conversation with the police. He picked them up and smiled to himself as he read what was evidently the business card of the real occupant-+ . ARTHUR BROWN i BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS No home should be without one FLEMING COREY '37 Hitch-Hiking LQNG time ago, who ever heard of uhitchfhikingn? It was not a practice as it seems to be, today. The reason may be that there weren't so many automobiles-maybe because people did not take chances so quickly as they do today-or maybe because people stayed at home, instead of longing to travel, even though they have no money, and have to depend on passing motorists to get to their destination. This practice has greatly increased the number of tramps. When we go riding far or near, we meet a man, a boy, a woman, or groups of people watching each passing car hopefully wishing that it would stop. There is no fault in harmless people wanting a ride, it saves the feet. But everywhere and all the time, there are unscrupulous people who cannot live the right way, but must always be on the shady side. How many times have we picked up a newspaper and read of some innocent man or woman, who out of pity, had picked up an innocent looking person, only to realize, after being rudely deprived of his car or possessions that the person he had picked up was a common criminal who practiced his trade on drivers? Not only uhitchfhikersw can be blamed, many drivers pick up unsuspecting victims, and rob or hurt them. It would helpeveryone if no one took the chance of getting a ride by Nhitchfhikingf' Many young girls are victims of Nhitchfhikingf' Why take this awful chance? This question will probably never be answered, but let us hope the people will in time realize the danger of this practice of hitchfhiking. FRANCES DANKO '37 - 72 - Woonsocket Senior High THE My Son Ioeyv S she heard light foot steps on the stairs, Mrs. Casey remarked to her daughter, Suzie, That sounds like Mrs. Staples. Suzie groaned. I hope she isn't coming here. I am tired of hearing nherhtalk about her son. It's always 'When Joey gets home,' but I've never seen him yetf' V E Quiet, she is knocking on the door. Please try to be kind to her. I feel sorry for her. Her son must be a bad one or he would come home. Leaving her mending, Mrs. Casey went to answer a timid knock at the door. Ch, come in, Mrs. Staples! I am glad to see you looking so well. Come in and sit down for a few minutes. - uCh, thank you, I would like to rest a while. - A sigh escaped her as Mrs. Staples sank into the welcome comfort of the leather rocker, which Mrs. Casey had brought forward. As she sat in the shadows of the big chair, her frailness was emphasized. Her white hair and gray eyes brought out the lines of sorrow time had etched in her brow. Have you heard from your son lately? maliciously inquired Suzie. Because of the happiness aroused by the mention of her son, Mrs. Staples did not detect Suzie's malicious tone. No, I haven't heard from him yet, but I know he'll write soon. In his last letter he told me how well he was doing in Chicago. He has a fine position and is making a great deal of money. He is going to send for me soon when he has built a home where I can live. He lives in an apartment, you know. He has a servant and a housefkeeper, but I just know he misses my cooking. When I get there I'll bake a chocolate pie for him-that's his favorite pie. Last year he went to Europe on business for his company. He told me that someday he would take me around the world, but I don't think I would like to go so far. I would be satisfied to be in my own little cottage in the country. Joey is a fine boy and I hope he finds the right girl soon. I know I could take care of him but he needs a wife and family to keep him settled. He travels a good deal. Nearly every one of his letters is postmarked a different place. But I mustn't bore you by talking of my joey all the time. I seem to be talking about him all the time and never ask about your family, Mrs. Casey. How is your daughter Sally and her husband getting along? Sally and Jim are both fine, thank you, said Mrs. Casey. They'rei coming up for Sunday dinner. Why d0n't you join us? I Thank you, I would like to very much. Well, I must be going now, I've stayed too late already. As she walked slowly to the door she said wistfully, I hope some day soon I can invite you to have dinner with my son joey and me. g. While this little old lady walked up the stairs to her lonely room, a man sat by a fire in a hobo jungle slowly writing a letter. Resplendent in top hat, morning coat and striped trousers this fellow, known to fellowfhoboes as Gentlman Joe, was writing a letter to his mother, telling her of his wealth, position and reputation in the big city. It was all lies, but he could not tell the truth-that he was a failure. Folding the letter he placed it in an envelope addressed to Mrs. Mary Staples, 45 1 Dexter Street, Portland, Maine. P1-1YLL1s MORRELL '38 - 73 .. ZFHE lwoonsocket Senior High Really! EE, I thought to myself, these bus rides are dull. With that thought in mind I looked around to see what my fellow passengers looked like. The only two who looked interesting were sitting in front of me. Une, a blustery, rat man, all puffed out with his own importance, was talking' the ears off his companion, who was small, thin and meek. i When my ear picked up the conversation the fat man was using up all his superlaf tives trying to tell his companion what a success- his fur sale had been. The thin man finally ventured to ask where he had gotten fur so cheap that it could be sold at such a proht. . The fat man continued in this way, My son is interested in chemistry and one day he was in his work room concocting a mixture in a saucer when the telephone rang. He left the room to answer it and when he came back he found that the cat had lapped up all the mixture he had had in the saucer. It wasn't until an hour later that we noticed any change, but then the mixture had its effect, and the cat kept growing bigger and bigger. i - Luckily we had the forefthought to put it outside before it burst the walls of the house. My son and I realized that scientific history was 'in the making and in order to protect our -own interests I hired one of Barnum and Bailey's largest tents and having some influence at the state house I was able to have the militia sent out to put the tent around the cat. A Why, that cat was so big that when it wanted a drink, I used to hire it out to drain lakes. - - ' Of course, we had a few complaints, for instance, itvwas keeping the whole country awake at night when it purred, and I'll never forget the -time it sneezedg Washington was sending out hurricane warnings for our section. of the country. , i'Why, the situation became so tense that I was receiving threatening letters, and the people had insinuated that they would take matters intotheir own hands if nothing was done. - . Suffering from insomnia myself, I was in sympathy with the people so we had the cat killed. No ordinary methods were used, we had an army plane come down and lasso it from the air, then they pulled the noose tight and the cat was hanged. After the cat was skinned I had about two square miles of fur and being very conservative, I entered the fur business. Woonsocket, yelled the driver and I hurriedly left the bus, still a little dazed. MAR 1011113 BARKER '38 On Attending the Theatre HE house is full of visitors, so, after carefully surveying your homework, which you have, as usual, left for Sunday evening, and closely scrutinizing the theatre page, you decide to take in the Ritz Brothersj Any other night in the week the governor would take you down, but tonight, because you are in a hurry, the family chariot is out. You jump into your hat and coat and start out the door, unobserved. Half way down the street you discover that you have forgotten your wallet, and since one of the requisites of attending a theatre is the price of admission, back you go. When you are on -74- 1 Woonsockelt Senior High THE QUIVER your way again, you are accompanied by little Cecil, whom one of your mother's guests has very graciously forced upon you. Cecil at his best could hardly be called an angel by the utmost stretch of the imagination, and tonight heiis in rather an ill humor, as you yourself will soon be. You try to hurry to be sure of a good seat, but Cecil, purely out of goodness of his heart, develops an annoying pair of shoelaces that miraculously keep untying themselves and take the longest time to tie, until you knot them tight enough to hold them a week. Now, you wanted to see the Ritz Brothers, but darling little Cecil has different ideas. He wans to see a cowboy picture. You are sorely tempted to give your tongue a workout ' right then and there and to burn him verbially to a crisp, but you remember that tomorrow you intend to ask mother for an advance on your allowance, which is already a bit overdrawn. She might not like it if her guest's son was returned in an ash tray ffiguratively speaking, of coursej. You push your homicidal instincts behind you with one hand, grab Cecil with the other, and stalk in angrily to suffer through an hour of horse opera. You see two seats in the middle of the row, but after you have stumbled over several pairs of feet to get there, some quickfwitted chap informs you that they are taken, and you stumble right back out again, amid much muttering and stamping of feet. Slightly embarrassed, you try again, a few rows farther down. This time Cecil iinds himself squarely behind a post. You change seats with him, because you don't want to see the picture anyway, but now there is a huge, broadfshoudered fellow in front of him and he is worse off than ever. Ears burning you try once more, and when you are ' finally comfortably seated, Cecil finds out that this is not the picture he wants to see anyway. It must be the one across the street. This is too much for even your iron will. Cut you go, shaking with rage and mortihcation, the jeers of the audience ringing in your ears. You send Cecil home in a cab and dash for the theatre you wanted to go to in the first place, only to find the feature almost over. GABRIEL DECALMOUTIER '38 The Glorious Adventure DIARY-DECEMBER 17, 1936 UMPING grasshoppers! I still can't believe it. That Boston American contest has offered me a year at college or a trip abroad for my essay. Now that it has truly happened, I must decide which choice will be more profitable. A year at college is a fine experience-education, friends, and good times. But what about the remaining three years? Lack of ' funds or some other unfortunate circumstances might hinder me from continuing my education. No, I can't take any chances. Moreover, my heart is set on travel. Having read Burn's poems and Scott's Lady of the Lake, I shall be overjoyed to see with my own eyes the Highlands, Lowlands, Scottish mountains and lakes. Banks o' Doon, Afton Waters, and a host of other inspiring places. The Emerald Isle will be next on my list. I may visit Uncle Pat, whom I have never seen, and whose existence I would never have known, were it not for his very quaint letters. Then I shall travel eastward to England-not merely England, but the land of memorable history, memorable men, memorable structures. What an honor to visit the -75- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High ho1ne of Shakespeare, Houses of Parliament, and Westminster Abbey. I have always wanted to see a genuine Englishman, not the Englishman of the tobacco can or whiskey bottle. My visit to this great empire would be incomplete without a glimpse of the Enlgish novelty shops and cobblestone pavements. , g , A I Germany will bring me an interest close to my heart. I shall actually see the same conservatories of music attended centuries ago by Brahms, Mozart, Haydn, and Handel. My evenings will be spent in going to the Opera. A train southward will take me to sunny Italy. Many interesting things will be found there, I shall love spending many afternoons in the idle comfort of ,a Venetian gondola. Florence will offer its beauties in architecture, painting, and sculpture. However, my pleasure will lie chiefly in visiting the Vatican city-to see Pope Pius, if his health permits, and to visit the churches of St. Peter and St. Paul. I shall reach the end of the trail at the Orient. My visit here will be enjoyable in a thousand different ways. I have seen the entrancing peak of Mount Fujiyama so many times in pictures, that I want to see its beauty become a true sight. I am anxious to view the cherry orchards, quaint jinrishas, pagodas, and Chinese junks. . . Christopher! I've covered every page up to New Year's Day. Well, I must say that this trip will give me not only boundless pleasure, but it will give- me also an opportunity to-see our wonderful world, to broaden my intellect and conversation, and to assume the -responsibility of taking care of myself. . ' I MARY MURRAY '37 A Tribute to Emily Dickinson Your verse was not like Milton's ponderous tomes, Nor yet like Wordsworth's careful tributes wrought, I can't describe its charm unless it was You wrote the things we common people thought. You rhyme was not the rythmic beat of waves In a great ocean wide with sound farfheard, But like the rippling of a mountain brook Or else the cool sweet note of winging bird. You only wrote the rapture youhad felt When greeting Spring upon an April day, Or watching in November's somber gloom The brightness of the snow across the way. Small mountain streams make oceans wide and deep, One tiny note can make our breath abate. We grant the tribute you'd like best of all, You wrote of little things and made them great. MARION LITCHFIELD '37 .. 76 - Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER Lost - A Friend There he lay before the large fireplace With contentment and joy in his small face, Then he lifted his head and looked at me. His eyes contained both a prayer and plea, For somehow he knew that he was to go I To a place where the gentle breezes blow. He slowly wagged his tail and seemed to say Please do not mind if I go far awayg For I am very tired and rather old. As I looked into those eyes once so bold, They slowly closed and with a little sigh He lowered his head, and bye and bye I knew he had gone, and I almost cried 1 Thinking of the brave dog that had just died. BARBARA CLEMENT 'En . Why Are We? My thoughts have often dwelt on Man, What he can't do and what he can. I've also wondered, but always in vain, Why have we trouble, sorrow, and pain? In fact, what I can't really see Is the answer to this: Why are we? EDWARD H. RICIQARD '37 A Mountain Melody Majestic, misty mountain peaks so high You stand so tall you must support the sky. And restless clouds on journeys to the sea All love to stop and rest awhile on thee. Your emerald robe of hemlock, spruce and pine, Your ermine cap-I wish that it were mine. I love to watch your rushing torrents gO Until they reach the placid lake below. In spite of all the things that we may do No work of man can ever equal you. SHIRLEY Voss '37 - 77 - V X .f', :Ss X .- 'Nl ...lu fm N. l'wf'1f - 'QS a'X 1-1. , ...qs ' i lifif I llf fel-0? 1X X Q 1 . 5 A vn nuu AAU A 1.1 Miss Adeline Gouldparnd Miss Louise Linton were added to the faculty. Miss Claire Feely this year is a student teacher in English, under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Parsons. Substitute Teachers for 1936f1937 are: Miss Vivian McCooey, Miss Loretta Kenyon, Mr. Leo Maguire, and Mr. Edward Condon. There have been many changes in the faculty this year. Miss Alice M. Walsh was appointed to succeed Mr. Edwin Naylor who resigned to accept a position at Bryant College. When Miss Mildred Metcalf resigned, Miss Matilda K. Robertshaw took charge of public speaking classes and Mr. Charles Hill took Miss Robertshaw's English classes. The Senior Class Ciiicers are: President, Russell Wade, Vice President, Georgette Micletteg Secretary, Lillian Colson, Treasurer, Jack Fitzpatrick. The Junior Class Cflicers are: President, John Kozak, Vice President, Eleanor Crowley, Secretary, Constance Vachong Treasurer, Walter Kane. In January Mr. Farrin addressed the students in the Junior High School Auditorium. A series of vocational talks has been introduced this year to give pupils an opporf tunity to learn about various professions and occupations or trades. These talks have proved helpful and interesting. The following speakers were introduced by Mr. Farrin: Eugene Murphy Printing Feb. 16 James H. Holland Trailic Management Mar. 2 joseph Kelly Newspaper Mar. 9 B. A. Leclaire Lawyer Mar. 16 Dr. J. J. Cearon Dentistry Mar. 23 Mayor Joseph Pratt Real Estate and Insurance Mar. 30 Dr. James P. C'Brien Medicine Apr. 6 joseph M. Boisvert Banking Apr. 13 C. A. Brann Public Utilities Apr. 20 Edward A. Hummell Life Insurance May 4 Harry Davis Retail Fuel May 11 Arnold G. Tew Aniline Dyestulfs May 18 William Gore Chain Retailing May 25 -7g- Woonsoclget Senior High THE QUIVER THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Room 1 : Myrtle Scott, Charles Bergessong Room 2: Thelma Sherman, Auriel Milot, Room 4: Marie Carroll, Leon Farring Room 5 : Janet Beauregard, James Kane: Room 6: Aurora Graziani, George Procykg Room 7: Willis Bergess, Ruth Cheneyg Room 8: Phyllis Bills, Albert Carpenter, Room 9: Marjorie Barker, Edward Marchwicki, Room 11 : Katherine O'Laughlin, Edgar Lussier, Room I2 : Shirley Vose,iParker Wood, Room 14: Margaret Hunt, George Serafiang Room 15 1 Muriel St.' Amant, 'Adolph Thomadzeckg Room'16: Claire Grattorg Room 17: Irene Ronldeau, Arthur Archambeaultg Room 18: Lillian Allen, Thomas Curran, Room 19: Lucille Daigle, William Jackson: Room 21 : Ida Scaramella, John Plasse, Room 22 : Mildred Walker,'Alfrecl Plante, Room 24: Margaret Mulligan, Frank Keegan, Room 25: Germaine Laliberte, Victor Davignong Room 26: Paulette Brice, Alfred Brennan, Room 27: Marion Asti, Chester Gilbert, Lecture Room: Ruth Clausen, George Assenaultg Physics Lab.: Elvera Grimord, Senior Koerner. Commercial N otes SENIOR TYPEWRITING The following seniors have written 45 words or more per minute in a tenfminute period with a maximum of four errors: Emily Place, Maye Paydos, Eleanor Walsh, Alice Goulet, Louise Hewins, Lillian Allen, Georgette Miclette, Helen Kopacki, Florence Nichols, Angelina Artuso, Lillian Colson, Janet Iredale, Annie Sowka, Amelia Abramek, Katherine Burke, Stella Ponkiw, Stella Ruszala, Eileen Brady, Louis Gagne, Sara Portman, Wylma Oakes, Ida Pilat, Emily Sobota, Joyce Brown, Peter Teper, Helen Rivet, Catherine Raynick, Paulin Miller, Beatrice Kooperman, John Jones, Irene Fuchs, Evangeline Cloutier, Eloise LePage, Maria O'Neil1. , . - 79 - THE QUIVER Woonsocket Seniqr-High COMMERCIAL Members of last year's classes are employed as follows: Marjorie Angell, Woonsocket Rayon Co. Hilda Goretti, United Fruit. Mabel Claven, Manvillefjenckes Co., Manville. - Ida Ferelli, Napping Machinery Co. i MariefAline Guerin, J. J. Guerin Trucking Co. Ellen Hodgkins, W. W. Woolworth's., Esther C'Gara, Narragansett Knitting Co. Natalie Scaramella is a private secretary to Lawrence A. Jarret Mildred Stafford, Slatersville Finishing Co., ' Celia Ward, Manvillefjenckes Co., Manville. E JUNICR The program for the Musical Revue presented Monday, April 12, and Tuesday, -April 13, was mimeographed by Junior typewriting students under the direction of Miss GMaher. During the year the following members of the junior typewriting classes have written 30 words or more per minute with 4 errors or fewer for a 10 minute period: 40 wordst John Harvey, Ernest Brunelle. 35 words: Polly Bardell, Anna Croce, Lucille Desrosiers, Lois Earle, Gloria Ethier, Winifred Gariepy, Stella Okolita, Rita Picard, Agnes Prendergast, Andre Richard, Michael Romynik, Claire Trewhella, Constance Vachon, and William Wickstrand. 30 words: Helena Aubin, Victoria Babiana, Noella Baro, Pauline Belanger, Florence Bilik, Estelle Bissonnette, Lucille Boutiette, Henry Bradley, Mary Brennan, Hazel Burton, Conrad Coulliard, Madeline Curtin, Frances Danko, Robert Desilets, Irene Doyle, Harriet Epstein, Marguerite Feeney, Edward Frankian, S-ote Geamf bazi, Victoria Grzych, Dorothy Holgate, Gene Kozij, Paul Landry, Laurence Mayer, Stephen Melnikoff, Phyllis Morrell, Michael Michaluk, Florence Paulette, Lillian Picard, Agnes Prendergast, Rita Rousseau, Claire Salembier, Mary Shaw, Marion Stead, Mary Stein, Dorothy Susel. In ,line with the new method of studying Gregg Shorthand as introduced by Mr. Louis Leslie, the beginners' shorthand classes are using the new texts, The Functional Method, Parts I and II, and Functional Dictation. ATHLETIC DUES This year as has been the custom for the past few years, the collection has been in charge of the councillors of the rooms. Three senior girls, Polly Bardell, Wylma Oakes, and Eileen Brady, have kept the records, taken charge of the distribution of supplies, and all work incident to the collection of these dues. -80- WOO7'1SOAflQCl Senior High I- . THE QUIVER THE STAFF OF THE VILLA NOVAN . Villa N ovan Staff The members of our Villa Novan staff include EditorfinfChief: Shirley Voseg Assistant Editor: Edward Swierzbg Business Manager: Louis Gagneg Assistant Business Manager: Norman Drouing Circulation Manager: Gloria Rosenfleldg Editorial Depart' ment Head: Grace McGinley: Assistant Editorial Department: Lillian Colson, Esther Cutler: News Department Head: Vivian Petipasg News Department Assistant: Marjorie Barker: Reporters: Anna Blankstein, Parker Wood, Ruth Hunt, Sylvia Swatriz, Warren Carlecn, John Gray: Sports: James Brackett, Edward Marchwickig Humor: Gabriel d'Calmoutier: Alumni Lillian Allen: Exchange Editor: Thomas McMurtrieg Rewrite Editor: Phyllis Hoyle: Head Typist: Georgette Micletteg Assistant Typists, Evangeline Cloutierg Dorothy Susel, Catherine Raynick, Alice Goulet, Maria C'Neil, Grace Clarkson, Cartoonists Hugh Frayneg Faculty Adviser: Miss S. F. jones. The Villa Novanv The credit for starting our school paper goes to two girls of the class of '35 , Elaine Mead and Beatrice Landry. They thought of the idea, talked it over with Mr. Donlon, and the Villa Novan, named for the locality of the high school, was born. To Miss Parsons was given the trying task of producing a paper with a staff to whom editing a school sheet was something new. The paper started out as a mimeographed -31.. THE QUIVER I Woonsocket Senior High four page sheet, containing for the most part general news, sport news, jokes, and, of course, the inevitable personals...The Seniors remember Doc Solvit, and the French and Latin, crossword puzzles, and the jokes in shorthand, which were all a part of the new paper. A f ' - The Villa Novan -has grown fast, and this year a neatly printed sheet under the capable direction of Miss Jones appeared. It is entirely selffsupporting and has an average monthly subscription of 600 copies. Through our exchange department, each issue goes to twenty different high schools. The paper contains many and varied new features, among which are The Principal's Letter, Mr. Savaria's column, Exchange' Notes, the Here and There Column, and the Editor's Box. The emphasis of the paper is on both journalistic form and content. Students are given the opportunity to earn a place on the staff and learn a little about the principles of journalism. Cnly three years old, and a lusty youngster at that, the Villa Novan is a member of the Rhode Island Interscholastic Press Association, with prospects of joining Quill and Scroll, and the National Scholastic Press Association. ' The 'f Villa Novan marches on! . GABE DECALMOUTIER '37 4 Banking N otes ' For the present year, from September 21, 1936 to the present time, May 1, 1937, the records show that the percentage of banking for the school is 39.6, an increase of 3.321 over the previous year. However, it is interesting to note that this per cent, 39.6, is a decrease of 3'5.4Z from the percentage of the school in 1930f31, when the average was 75'Z1. The largest number of pupils deposited on October 20, 1936, when 423 pupils, 4970 of the students present, made deposits. The smallest number was 253, 33 729, on December 22, 1936. The largest amount of money deposited was on February 9, 1937, when 292 students made deposits amounting to 326152. Cn January 19, 1937, the smallest amount, 514343, was deposited by 287 pupils. There has been only one 100'k room this year, Room 18, a senior room, Miss Elizabeth R. O'Donnell, teacher. Room 19, another senior room, in charge of Miss Julia A. Dorrington, and Room 21, a junior room in charge of Miss Lillian R. Maher have maintained the next highest percentage each bank day. Two senior girls, Cecile Peloquin and Emily Place, have had charge of the records and reports for the school banking this year. Edward Dobeck, a senior, has acted as bank messenger. The following pupils have assisted the home room teachers on bank day, Tuesday of each week: Jeannette Fortier, Room 1 , Ruth Kilberg, Room 4, Pauline Ballou, Room 5 , Alfred Bentley, Room 6, Ruth Cheney, Room 7, Homer Jasmin, Room 8, Robert Desilets, Room 9, Arthur Menard, Room 11, Shirley Vose and Edward Richard, Room 12, Margaret Moore, Room 16, Dorothy Montanairi, Room 17, Lillian Allen, Room 18, Dorothy Holgate and Kathryn Dunlop, Room 19, Victoria Grcyzh, Room 21, Wiimifred Gariepy, Room 22, Alvira Grimord, Lecture Room, Ida Piersanti and George Arsenault, Physics Laboratory, Frances Dartt, Room 26, Ophelia Glowacki, Room 27. -82- Woonsoclget Senior High THE Q-UIVER N E i WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND O MEMBERS OF THE BAND CLARINETS: Bertrand Cournoyer, Robert Jones, Edmund Fregeau, Richard Sweet, Richard Bennett, Lester Macktez, Rene Dube, William Robbins, Eileen Ide, Ken' n-eth Jencks, Arnold Tew. TROMBONES: Michael DiNunzio, Edward H. Rickard, Walter Hacynsky, Harvey Pauley, Robert Wikstrand. BASSES Ernest Brunelle, Walter Kane, Eugene Teper. BARITONES: H. Crlando Bessette, Leonard H. Mailloux, Jr. TRUMPETS: Arthur McMurtrie, Kendall Simmons, Fred Clarkson, Raymond Lipsky, Lawrence Mailloux, George Demers. HORN S: Ralph Sterns, John Creech, Vito Pierranunzi. SAXOPHONES: Lawrence Cote, Henry Bailey, Raymond Breault. Other members are Walter Kenyon, Arthur Dufresne, Antonio Szymezuk, George Arsenault, Harold Menard, George Stein, Manager, Lorenzo Monti. -g3- TTHE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High WOONSOCKET SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MEMBERS OE THE ORCHESTRA Rose Mnysh, Vivian Tellier, Olive Patterson, Michael DiNunzio, Kendall Simmons, Arthur McMurtrie, Vito Pierannunzi, John Creech, Lionel Dubois, Lawrence Cote, Raymond Breault, Bertrand Cournoyer, Robert jones, Leonard Mailloux, Jr., Edmund Fregeau, Aurora Craziani, Lucille Danis, Mary Murray, Rita Picard, Evelyn Berlow, Ernest Brunelle, and George Stein. Drawing Notes In connection with National Art Week-November 844, 1936, a few members of the public speaking classes spoke before some of the local organizations on art subjects. They were as follows: 'BArt in Home Furnishings by Grace McGinley '38 at the Trinity Club. Art in Japanese Flower Arrangement by Vivian Petipas '37 at the Wooimsocket Fortnightly Club. -84- Woonsocket Senior High THB QUIVER Art in the Selection of Hats by Lillian Cols-on '37 at the Woonsocket Mother's Club and the Round Table Club. .r I A, i . . A 'd . Art and the Business Man by Lewis Levine '38 at a- joint meeting- of the Kiwanis and Lyms Club. . B ' g F Q 1 1 J A as g Li ' Art and the Business Mani' by Herbert .Baileyf'37 before sgrouppat the Y. M. C. A. - I 5-L. ,,Vq. 1 9 ggi, :I 2 ' I The soap sculpture entries at the flower show last December brought many favorable comments to the amateur sculptors. The Christmas Creche waspthe subject developed in a charming miniature group by Anita Lavalle '37 and in another larger assembly- the work of members of the freehand drawing class, with Marjorie Tabor as chairman assisted by Janet Beauregard, Kathleen Bradley, Ruth Cheney, Kathleen Shevlin, Virginia Staples and Sylvia Yansky. .f... 9 1 1 . ,, - Posters were made for Nation Art Week, Education Week, Woonsocket School Exhibition, Flood Relief, Junior Prom, Senior 'Prom,f'j'iLincoln's Birthday by various students of Miss Crawfords drawing classes. . V Vi ' J Q There has been a new venture this year in a freefhand drawing class. forsenior girls to study line and color for selection of costumes. y p . I . .a Q f ' 1 ' . '. Cooking Notes Q y K A The members of the freshman class took a trip.. to Washington Park. A meal was cooked in the primitive form. Games were played 'andiprizes were won by many students who took part in this trip. .. I g The Field trip to study the pasteurization of milk and the manufacture of com' mercial icefcream proved to be a very interesting trip to the students who attended. ,,MM-.M-i- Sewing Notes The students taking sewing made foundation garments, dresses, suits, and miscelf laneous things in sewing. ,-85- L N 'S Qf.. ' 'lll ff . 'Q ip A . r T X 1 , A -i -1 as T. . T l lm T -1 . x L' - . it .. ' , - - , -.Q Il W 20 -04D-'O f 1 3 ,Q un , E. A ,, J, - .HIST- vugnai. Christmas Program P Chairman, Lillian Colson Christmas in Music and Carols ..........,........................l......................... Christmas Overture - ...................ll...... ........................................ Christmas Greetings and New Year's Wishes .......... Carols ................,.............................,.........................,..............................................,.. CHRISTMAS PLAY , The Shepherd Who Stayed Behindu 1 1-15151 1: rv 'r ijjlggjq U 1 ' P 'i llllllllw. .o:o:0 .O .U'-1-A. OI0'.0'f:. -' ag, ii, ffffwfmfqffffiff 'ff , , i - ,Iii l ff -4 ,Q il u E, F15 P14 F Tj 2: ' A, , -. . 1 - I T225 I' - ,I I , f :Ji 'i:E752 l -1 if .X l 'l f 5 l. it 2' 1 4 , 1 -5 355 Q, fain Q 5. Agri '. .,,. - , lui 'Z .--in -'-g - ' J 'I' 'tis 1. 64' Zvilla T F' If ' m 21 5.12 Li i all' ' ' -:wg :Ku l- 1 --, I '- . - .LII I ': f fm I -A-J ,ai at 3 .- . A - x.? -I . l' fl 714 3- 75 ' ' 97 Ao 5 ' in 1' 'Q 6 I Qawa ' 9'u3 N HY-H'-NxX1 wiix-wax , +v':5i.s'f ' . 2' X0 ' :o.o zoxoxozo'-'.-Hifi gl ,lqnn 3, v I -5itf.v1.- , ll 4 1,- 1 rlrlfl-lk, -gzgf 4 Phyllis Hoyle Orchestra Lillian Colson Students Nathan, a young shepherd ...........................................................i.................,.,.....,........ ............. H erbert Bailey joel, a boy of fourteen ................. Amos, master of the flock ...........,... Reuben, a young shepherd ....,.....,...................................... David, a middlefaged man ...................................................... Mary, a maiden of sweet, yet dignified bearing ..r........ The Christmas Angel ......,..................,......................................... ..... Three Kings: Caspar ..............,,..... Melchoir ......r.. Balthazar' .g.... ..,.. A Lincoln Day Program Patriotic Overture .............................................................,.....,...............i................... America .,............,.........,................,......................... Trombone Solo, 'The Holy City ........ Presentation of Picture.. .v... ..................... . ,. ....................John Gray Norman Drouin i,.............Warren Carleen james Boyle Catherine Raynick .Madeline Gariepy ..Alhert Touchette ......Edward Swierzb .........-Iames Brackett Band .....Band and Pupils Michael DiNunzio Mr. Frank Jackson Speaker ......... , ................,............................... ....,...,,.... J udge Ralph Daignault Clarinet Solo, Nola .A..................................... .....,........ B ertrand Cournoyer Program Chairman ..,....................................,........... ...,.........,..........,.. S ylvia Swartz Salute and Star Spangled Banner ........ ....,.,..........,......... A udience -35- Wooiisocket Senior High THE QUIVERA LINCOLN DAY PLAY Let's Be Like Them A Grampa ...... .......... A.....................A............., ............ K e n t Fisher Bill .................. .......... Q .Arthur Brand Tommy ............. Sybil ......... ..,., Jane ......,.... Mrs.. Simpkins Lizzie ...........,.........,. Miss Brown ...... Miss Smith ......, Miss Green ....... Mrs. Hill ........... Mr. Hill .......,..,... Mr. Roberts ...... Mr. Jones ........... Mr. Long ............ Musical Revue A Mad Breakfast A comedy skit ..,..............Omer Jasmin Nancy Carpenter ,. . Janet Beauregard .,.................Lois Murray Bernice McLaughlin Fleming Corey .........Grace McGinley .,....,.....Lillian Colson ...........,,,...,Lillian Allen .......,Metro Kwasnicki Plasse Lavine Curran The chorus members of the Minstrel Girls includes: Isabelle Mack, Pauline Ballou, Phyllis Bessette, Pauline Rockett, Claire Trewhella, Katherine O'Loughlin, Betty Souler, Myrtle Scott, Phyllis Normandin, Mildred Walker, Eileen Farrell, Mary LaBasse, Florence Osborne, Lois Murray, Isabelle MacDougall, Doris Hand, Helen Swiech, Muriel St. Amant, Jeannette Fortier, Wanda Abramek, Phyllis Hoyle, Ruth LaBarre, Rachael Beckwith, Eileen McQuade, Anna Croce, Helen Chubay, Helen Kaffel, Anna Jazyshyn, Stella Kinash, Eleanor Gaines, Rosalie Condon, Yvonne Jean, Dorothea Barrat, Phyllis Bills, Edith Miller, Nancy Carpenter, Stasia Kuchiryka, Eunice Hathaway, Kathleen Bradley, Hope Caouette, Frances Dartt, Kathleen Boissel, Sylvia Grimard, Alice Shaw, Anita Lavalle, Helen Rivit, Agnes Robillard, Eleanor Roberts, Florence Masse, Doris Chapman and Betty Mack. The boys' minstrel chorus is composed of the following: Walter Kenyon, Norman Lavine, Julius Sherman, Oscar Morel, Alfred Plante, John Booth, Lewis Lavine, Guy Normandin, George Arsenault, Fred Clarkson, William Wikstrand, George Solish, Thomas Curran, Lorenzo Monti, Arthur Brand, Albert Brennan, Charles Gregory, Conrad Lemery, Herbert Thrift, Vintila Rasta, George Bonin, Metro Kwasnicki, Forrest Dupre, Edward Swierzb, Francis Montville, Norman Brown, Herbert Bailey, Kent Fisher, James Kane, Edwin L'Heureux, Robert Symes, Vincent Mostecki, Eugene Haverluk, Alfred Lefebvre, Walter Lauzon, Joseph O'Keefe, Robert Brown, and John Creech. -g7- 3951 ao ssV'13 21111 Woomocket Senior High - THE QUIVER Edward Abramek lioimand Allard Evelyn Andre Wilfred Anger John Aniliski John Asmussen George Arsenault Helena Aubin ' Margaret Auclair Victoria Babiana Thelma Ballou Morris Baram Marjorie Barker Dorothea Barrat Irene Beauchamp Gabrielle Belanger Pauline Belanger Ruth Belshaw Richard Bennett Florence Bentley Gordon Bentley Charles Bergesson Olive Berube Grlando Bessette Harold Bicki Phyllis Bills Walter Bilsha Estelle Bissonnette Delphine Blackwood Helen Blais Raymond Bliss George Bonin Rose Bouchard Edward Bouchard Lucille Boutiette Charles Bowers Robert Bowes James Boyle James Brackett Henry Bradley Raymond Breault Mary Brennan ,Jane Brophy Norman Brown Walter Brown Ernest Brunelle Emile Buba John Bunting Hazel Burton Doris Carney Albert Carpenter Edith Carr Rita Carroll Eugene Carter Warren Chamberlain Catherine Chiifelle Helen Chubay Ruth Clousin Walter Cliffe Kevin Coleman Robert Connelly junior Class Barbara Cook Conrad Couillard Dorothy Coupe Doris Crete Frances Crisafulli Frances P. Crisafulli Anna Croce Eleanor Crowley Rita Cupido Annie Czupryna Barbara Daly Lucille Danis Claire Darling Elizabeth Darling Lewis Davies Gabriel DeCalmoutier lda DeStefani Michael DiNunzio Lionel Dubois Lillian Duffy Norman Dunn Irene Doyle Edward Dyjak Katherine Dziwenka Lois Earle Arline Eaton Harriet Epstein Gloria Ethier Marguerite Feeny Warren Fellows Henry Foley ,Jeannette Fortier Richard Fournier Edward Frankian Jacqueline Gadoury ' 'Wilfred Gariepy Winifred Gariepy Germain Gauthier Sote Geambazi Odette Goethals Morton Goldman Alma Gosselin Edward Gosselin Raymond Grant Peter Greene Elvira Grimond Victoria Grzych Joseph Haczynski Mary Harrigan John Harvey Eugene Haviluk Elvin Holstius Ruth Hunt Leo Hurley Eileen Ide Omer Jasmin Yvonne Jean Pearl Jordan Fredrick Kane Manuel Kane Walter Kane -89- Russell Kawa Charles Kelley Thomas Kelley Eleanor Klein Senior Koerner Stella Kolisnyk Gilbert Kornstein Gene Kosy Stella Kosyk Theodore Koza Anna Kozacbzka John Kozak Genevieve Krawczyk Stacia Kula Lucille 2Kuntz Chester Kurowski Mary Labrie Rita Lacasse Paul Landry , Gerald Lamoureux Annie Lapchinski Michael Lapchinski Thorange Lapierre Imelda Lapierre Lewis Lavine Geralda Lebeau Joseph Lechman Alfred Lefebrve Claire -Lemeir John Lemek Matilda Lemek Blanche Lemieux Francis Lemire Jason Levine Norman Levine Frances Liard John Lipsky Averaldo Lomi Steven Lopes Gertrude Lussier Robert MacDonald Betty Mack Lester Macktaz Moise Marcet Edward Marchwicki Lewis Mariani Joseph Mazzarella Henry Masse Muriel Masse Lawrence Mayer Grace McGinley Bernice McLaughlin Arthur Merchant Dolores Merette Edith Miller Edna Miller Aurel Milot 'J Leonard Miskovitch Mae Montague Armond Montville Oscar Morel 5551 do ssv'13 HHJJ Woonsoiliet Senior High QUIVER Phyllis Morrell Georgette Morrissey Edward Morrison Phyllis Mowry Rica Nanni Olivette Nault Janet Neveu Phyllis Normandin Guy Normindin Mary O'Connor Stella Okolita Antonio Clivastro Norma Ondis Ionel Teja Vivian Tellier Helen Paczura Jeannette Pacquin Olive Paterson Florence Paulette Nancy Pecarelli Margaret Peloquin Dorothy Pepper Lillian Picard Rita Picard John Pichette Thaddeus Piekos Walter Piekos Vito Pierrannunzi Ida Piersante Laura Piette Steven Pirzynaski Wanda Abramek Charles Acquisto Edward Adams Theodore Allard Elizabeth Andrea Rena Andreoni John Anterni Dario Antolini Arthur Archambault Ray Arlequeevew Thelma Arnold George Arsenault Edward Artruc Marion Asti Ruth Bacon Rudolph Baczch Mary Baglini Charles Baldwin Robert Balfour Pauline Ballou Robert Barr John Batura Irene Beauley Janet Beauregard Rachael Beckwith Alfred Plante Ted Potazeba Sophie Przybylo John Rabeck Dorothy Randall ' Vintila Rasta Cornelius Reilly Andre Richard George Roberts Lena Robidoux Elsie Robinson Claire Roddy Rita Rondeau Gloria Roseniield Rita Rousseau Sherwood Sadwin ,Claire Salembier Mary Savini Ida Scaramella Kenneth Schofield Myrtle Scott Mary Shaw Frances Sheehan Carl Sjoblom Florence Smith Kenneth Smith Betty Souler Eleanor St. Jean Raymond St. Cnge Marion Stead Ralph Stearns Freshman Class' Paul Begin Pauline Belanger Cecile Belhumeur Simonne Belisle Benjamin Bell Lillian Benetti Alfred Bentley Fred Bernardi Frances Blankstein John Booth Nydia Broccardo Bernard Boylan Charles Bosquet Arthur Brand Robert Bradley Robert Brown Walter Brown Mary Bulwa Willis Burgess Frances Byra Rita Campeau Hope Caouette J Raymond Carle Warren Carleen John Carney -91- Mary Stein Harold Susel Sylvia Swartz Roger Sweeney i Edward Swierzb Anthony Symynkncz Antonio Szymczuk Bernard Szcwczuk Edward Tenczar Mary Thomas Pauline Tickton L Albert Touchette Wilfred Trudeau Constance Vachon Rita Vaudrin Doris Vermette Edward Walanski Michael Walczak Barbara Wales Mildred Walker Raymond Walker Vincent Ward Everett Whittaker William Wikstrand Edwin Wilks George Williams Stanley Wojcik ' Henry Wronoski Wasyl Wyspianski Felix Wywal Nancy Carpenter Marie Carrol Attilia Canos Eugene Carter L Nunzio Calolano Anthony Cecconi Raymond Chabot Roger Champagne Ruth Cheney Anita Clevrette Frances Chin Walter Cirka Fred Clarkson Ruth Calusen ' Dorias Coderre Robert Conolly Barbara Cook Clarice Cook Meridith Cooke Eugene Corey Lawrence Cote Edwin Cullen Rose Cultrera Milton Currie Alice Dai:-zneault THE Q-UIVER Woonsocket Senior High Constance Daly Mario Danieli ' Helen Daniels Eugene D'Aquanno George Dargarty Frances Dartt J Victor Davignon George Demers Leona Desilets Mary Demichele Louis Diohel Andre Dube Leo Dubec Lucille Dubais Arthur Dufresne Jacqueline Dumas Lucille Dupre Mary Dybala Sophie Dypry Catherine Dzaman Arline Eaton Josephine Elkinson William Emidy Stasia Ezyk Eileen Farrel Gertrude Farrel Leon Farrin Jennie Fazzio Lea Feldstein Warren Fellows Florence Fisher Earl Fontaine . Mary Fontaine A Raymond Forget Charles Frayne Edmund Fregeau Donald Frigon John Garlacy Arthur Gauthier Lionel Gauvin Germaine Gervais Chester Gilbert Lucille Gilbert Cecile Girard Wilfred Gladue Robert Glatki Ophelia Glowacki Helen Glod John Glod Alexander Goulet Mildred Grabathy Jennie Grabski Betty Graham John Gray Aurora Graziani Dorothy Greene Warren Greene Charles Gregory Robert Griilin Sylvia Gremond Amelia Grochowski Joseph Haczynski Walter Haczynski Annie Hallas Doris Hand Mitchell Hashway P Chester Hataburda Eunice Hathaway HenrifPaul Hemond Jeanne Hickland Nicholas Hladyk John Hoar Kenneth Horne Arthur Hughes Margaret Hunt Ruth Ingalls Stanley Irza Lucien Jalette Edmund J anik Victor Janukowicz Anna Jazyshyn Kenneth Jencks Linnea Johnson Robert Jones Normand Joubert Thomas Kiczak Helen Kaffel James Kane Rena Karczmarczyk Frank Keegan Harold Kelley Thomas Kelley Ruth Kilberg John Kilcline Stella Kinash Jennie Klara Carl Klockars Shirley Knight Steve Komar Paul Kominicky John Kosy George Koury John Krajewski Anna Krasowska Janet Krasowska Frances Kabaska John Kubaska Mary Kabaska Stasia Kuchiryka Catherine Kulik Stella Kwasnicki Ruth LaBarre Doris Laferriere Lucille Laferriere Alphonse Lafond Doris Lajoie Germaine Laliberte Gerald Lanagan Robert Langlois Imelda Lapierre Gerard Lareau Gloria Larkin Fleurette Larocque Helen LaRue Walter Lauzon Gracia Lavallee Matilda Lavoie Joseph Lechman Charles Leduc Dorothy Leduc ..92- Raymond Lemire Norma Leduc Yolande Lemme Dorothy Levesque Antonio Levesque Mary Libassi Charlotte Linton Anna Lipka John Lipsky Raymond Lipsky Lawrence Mailloux Edward Majewski Alma Mancinelli Chester Marciniewizc Sylvia Marquis Florence Masse Lawrence Masse Cyril May Harold Maynard Josephine Mazeralla Norman McClure Isabella MacDougall Mildred MacLeod Leonard McKenna Rita McKeon W'illiam McMullen Arthur McMurtrie Eileen McQuade Mary Melnik Jeanne Menard Norman Miclette Henry Minehan Leonard Miskiwvitch Dorothy Montanari Louisa Monteiro Florence Monteiro Lorenzo Monti Margaret Moore Eleanor Morrissey Ruth Morrissey Anthony Mozol Mary Mucha Margaret Mulligan Richard Mulligan Lois Murray Mary Napier Stephaina Neimkowich Armand Neveu Vasila Nichola Howard Nichols Charles Nicholson Mary Nulty Clara Oakes George O'Brien Vincent O'Brien Phyllis Oliver Joseph O'Keefe Florence Osborn Genevieve Padden Gladys Paine Felice Paquin Doris Pariseau Lucille Partridge Paul Pasch Cecelia Paydos Woonsocket Senior High J 1- THE QUIVER Audrey Pennington Lillian Pennington Antonio Pereira Vita Petrides Mildred Petrowicz Romeo Phaneuf Thaddeus Piekos Ida Piersanti Steve Pirzynski Frances Pluta Irene Polak Henry Pomes Peter Ponanski Olga Popescu Thaddeus Potrzeba Norman Priestly George Procyk Vincent Proietti Anita Proulx Dorothy Remblad William Robbins Gloria Roberge Eleanor Roberts George Roberts Lucille Roberts Olga Robey Agnes Robillard Rheba Robinson Irene Rondeau Gasper Rossi Rita Rouselle Rose Ruo Josephine Ruszala Muriel St. Amant Mary Salemi Alice Santucci George Sarafian Dorothea Schatz Martha Seagrave Roger Senecal Carol Sharkey Rosalie Sharkey Gertrude Shea Kathleen Shevlin Michael Siczewicz Mary Simonini Jonah Sirkis Thaddeus Sitko Francis Slovvick Gertrude Smith Raymond Sorel Virginia Staples Irene Stearns Irene B. Stearns Gertrude Stein Kenneth Stevens Merle Stone Anna Sudol Benjamin Suffoletto Theresa Suifoletto John Supers Helen Swiech Henry Swiech Anthony Symymkyrcz Marjorie Tabor Eugene Teper Claire Tessier Arnold Tew -93- Normand Theriault Michael Thompson Mary Thacz Walter Thompson Adolph Tomaszek Henri Touchette Lucille Trudeau Bernard Ubaldini Joseph Uruski Lucille Vadenais Maurice Valois Raymond Verhulst Dora Vampa William Vanasse Raymond Vandewalle Mildred Walker Ruth Walling Frances Walsh Lawrence Walter Eugene Wante ' Natalie Waszkiewicz Everett Whittaker Robert Wikstrand Frank Widor Dorothy Winsor J Amelia Wojcioski' ' Matthew Woj nor Ladislaus Wolska Josephine Wyspianski Sylvia Yanovsky Julia Yanski - Myrtle Zachadnyk Stella Zariczniak Jennie Zuk fff ,wwf my Sp mlm ef lf' IX I' X ,.,.. .5 Q -2-1ul- . - V H Y -,m A Q-E, K 2-.L 'na ? ' g , 'ea EE E 5 E 'I- E6 . sg ' 3' El? 'E E '1-.1 t. , s' ' 5 Q E E ,a 2 .ff : gen , ,fy N n .4 E, , . 2173-. , E ' . 'iz 1, E-.'. f .W ':- - J W , :mfs - , i 1 - U1 , i ' X2 -' T '-4 ' Ilia' QUE E lm 1 'I uri E E' F J ,l 1 . -if E, 1, .f 14 , E ij ,I :snr--L -. ii i , I -'.. E LN 5 girl 541 Q ' Y , - I . A A E if if - v fe 1 --r ' f .P , C 1 f - 1 f -sf f.I,'.' i , . .' x :zip- uj ' .-, ,., ', - J Inf.: 2 f R ' - ' 16 - H -r::x ' .1 ' A rf 1111 of - 1 ff-i K 'a ' A X .':?: , j 1 1- 7 Q f .ul . 4 f 1+ f n K. ' . ' f x 5 gif Yi., g t ix , Although lacking in height and weight fmost predominating features in athletics, Wooiisocket High School, through the cofoperation of its two fine coaches, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Savaria, turned our athletic groups to the best of their ability. In keeping withlold traditions, Woonsocket possessed athletes who played hard, clean, and fair, although- defeat stared them in the face. Football Witla a light, but fast wellftrained football team, Woonsocket stepped on the gridiron. Although not playing in league competition, Wooiisocket, led by Captain Jerry Hemond, met many fast travelling teams. The most outstanding games of the season were those played against Pawtucket and Mount St. Charles, our most rivaled schools. The lettermen were as follows: Edgar Lussier, Joseph Strypek, Guy Normandin, Harold Susel, Thomas Paige, John Kilcline, Russell Kane, Stanley Wojcik, William McMullen, Emile Boulay, Gerard Heinond, Michael Luchuk, Wilfred Anger, Albert Carpenter, Norman Lavine, Robert Clatki, John McCauley, john Kurczy, R. Kane, Manager. T94- Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER Basketball k With the swishing of baskets, although not quite enough, Wooiisocket led one of its most disastrous basketball seasons. The chief factor was height. Wooiisocket, led by Captain Mickey Rominyk, who set a new school boy's scoring record of 321 points, won but two of its league games. They defeated LaSalle and Central, two chief contenders for the league cup. The lettermen were as follows: Captain Mickey Rominyk '37, G. Hemond '37, J. Kowalczyk '37, M. Michaluk '37, R. Fergerson '37, P. Wood '37, J. Kurczy '37, E. Abramek, Mgr., M. Kwasnicki '37, Baseball At the sound of the crack of a bat, The Quiver goes to press, therefore our baseball commentary must be omitted. r ..Q5.. BXXK xxmxxxxxx, fir W v 04 fnffylyflg 5'L ,I f Y A I v xxx uxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv xxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi KEiTGK'iQQ ', W if if W f tv' it , fl - 1 CJ ml lllg- dl 5 H g Z l,.1Q L Yf 4 X 41' J , 1 ,.1 0 6 2 Qt va 'f li ' v 6 1 f' 0 1: -. 1 51 1. f Q A I I 1 -XA 4,4 4 . , 1 Q., .sd 'A . ,. un-rv s espn.: .E na nhl 'I B l The Quiver Board wishes to express appreciation to Miss Muriel McFee, Miss Ethel E. McCombe, and Miss Marie L. Laviolette, who have helped us in securing information about the Alumni. . Seniors often wonder what they will be doing ten years from nowf Let us look back to the class of 1927 to see what they are doing. T Class of 1927 . . - TEACHERS Anna T. Bliss, Madeline C. Briggs, Margaret E. McGill, Mary M. Winn, Grace Callanan, Harriet I. Jalbert, Evelyn M. Earns, Dorothy M. Laroe, Ruth E. McCauley, Madeline A. Pressoir, Mary G. Rynn, Gertrude V. Murphy. - ' MARRIAG ES D May L..Ballou QMrs. Fred Freshenj , G. Alberta Barrows fMrs. John J. Renslow, Jrj , Marion Brown fMrs. Christiansenj, Adeline M. Burgess fMrs. Laferierej, Elizabeth P. Carrington fMrs. James Baileyj, Catherine T. Coleman fMrs. Raymond Dunphyl, Gertrude L. Cross fMrs. Charles Mc'Cabej, Florence C. Heffernan fMrs. James Taylorl , Sadye Kibrik fMrs. Noah Finkelsteinj, Sybil M. Letendre fMrs. James Morleyj , Charlotte Mills fMrs. Fred Allenj, Zita L. Muheim QMrs. Fred Kimberj, Harriet N. Rabinovitz fMrs. Frederick Steinj, Frieda Russian fMrs. Ralph Schumanj, Anna E. San Souci lMrs. William Sheahany, Elizabeth Wickes CMrs. George Schofieldj, Raymond Cohen to Anna Ackerman, Lester Taber to Louise Ewin, Francis G. Martineau to Mar' garet Allen, Henry Rizzini to Gabrielle Friedrichs, Edward Doyle to Ellen Burke, Matthew Fullam to Helen Demers, Aime Paulhus to Lillian Demaris. gp EMPLoYED Ida Bloom, New York, Dorothy B. Cook, Cashier Park Theatre, Walter Dyjak, Karczmarczyk's, Harold A. Roy, The Packard Co., Woonsocket, Bessie Sherman, Daniel Tobacco Co., City, Bella Sirkis, Finkelstein's, Louis P. Genereux, Post Cflice, Willard E. Genereux, R. I. .School of Design, Ada Levin, Narragansett Knitting Mill, George L. Dicks, Russell C. Edwards, Industrial Trust Company, Warren D. Gaboury, U. S. Naval Air Reserve. ' A S Lawrence Jarosz, Florence Gleason, Eugene Fred Hamlett, Jenness Underhill, Anna Harris, Lafayette Remillard, Norman Labossiere, Clara Haynes, State Employment Bureau, Woonsocket, Rose Helfand, Philadelphia, Pa., James A. Hodgson, Albert jarocz, Woonsocket News Co., Virginia Martell, New York, Mildred C. Murphy, Woolworth's, -96- 'Woonsocket Senior High p I THE QULVER Daniel Norman, New York, Richard W. C'Connorg Marjorie Pease, Day Nursery, Harriet Pero, Frank Pion, Providence, Thomas Ryan, Detroit, Michigan Chevrolet Plant, Elizabeth Sarafian, Manvillefjenckes Co., Manville, Ines Spagnolo, Falls Mill, William Tatoesian, Boston Garage, Euclide L. Tremblay, Tufts.Medicalg Antha Card, Staff of The Grade School, New York, David Bruce. . 1 f- IN CONVENT-Mary L. Lynch fSister Rosinaj, St. Rita's, Cumberland, R. I. MINISTRY-L. .lfalph Davie, ordained to Baptist ministry. ' l 'l V AT HOME-Hazel Emidy. DEATH :-Mrs. Stanley Newhall flda Allenl , John Owens, Doris E. Pease. ' Special Notes i '34 john Montgomery was on the Junior Prom Committee at Brown University. '35 Gabrielle Valcourt is editor in chief of the TallyfWho at Hill College. '36 Olga, Louis and '36 Mildred Carleen are Honor Students at fPembrokej Brown University. N 4 '35 Cynthia Berlow has been awarded a scholarship for 193711938 at Mt. Holyoke College. '34 Francis Vose and '35 Paul Smith are on the Dean's list at Brown University. '33 Aileen Kelly was editor in chief of the Beacon at Rhode Island State College. She was als-o given many honor awards. ' A , '34 Catherine Curran is editor in chief of the . Ricoled at Rhode Island College of Educationff ' 1 i '34 Irving Gershkoff received preliminary highest honors and an honorary Francis Wayland Scholarship at Brown University. His name is on the Dean's list for highest academic standing. He is also a member of the Aesclepius Club for prefmedical students. Class of 193 6 Dorothy Duffy, Carol Williams, and Mary C'Brien are employed as telephone operators at the New England Telephone Co. ' . Joseph Boucher is employed as a clerk at the First National Store on Manville Road. Harold Shaver is now working at Finklestein E? Sons. Evelyn Touchette is employed as a clerk for Joseph Brown E? Co. Jeanette Belhumeur is a technician at the Woonsocket Hospital. ' Lawrence Godfrey is employed at W. T. Grant's. Ruth Walker is employed as a clerk at Najarian's. Cecile Landry is employed as a secretary to Mayor Joseph. Pratt. Ethel Cullenis employed at Margie's Bakery. . ' I Everett Davies lives in Fairhaven, Mass., now and he is also working there. Frances Derbyshire is employed at the Slatersville Finishing Co. Charles Doyle, Richard Green, and john Reilly also work at the Slatersville Finishing Co. Alexander Peloquin is the organist at Sacred 'Heart Church. .Y - Grace Holland is taking a course at Comptometer School in Providence. H.elen Jenkes '35 and Margaret Burke '35 are employed atithe Slatersville Fin' ishing Co. ' Lucien Desilets '33 is in the United States Army, Quartermaster Corps, Hawaiian Islands. 'I'i? ' ' A -97- THE .QUIVER - Woonsocket Senior High BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE '35 William Gearon CONNECTICUT COLLEGE EOR '33 Betty Carson DARTMOUTI-I i - '33 Lester Hoyle HOLY CROSS '36 Charles Rogers HARVARD '33 Sayles Hough NOTRE DAME '34 Charles Carroll ' In Advanced Schools WOMEN HILL COLLEGE Elizabeth O'Loughlin Albert Menard Wallace Edwards Margaret Hickland Raymond Place Henry Gosselin James Luchuk A Sherman Bailey Walter Proroczok Lorraine Smith Leonel Cadoret Raymond Walsh Teresa Fontana Gabrielle Valcourt Carmelo Salemi Evelyn Offers Elaine Mead Leon Hradink Ernest Heckmann Emily Fitzpatrick Mary Fitzpatrick Anastasia Geanocou Mary Jackson Daniel Landry Delphis Gariepy Pauline Giguere BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Agngs Greenlund '35 Eleangf Hunt Ruth lH3.I'd6I'IlDI'OOlC D Zelda Helfand Mary Hogan ' BROWN UNIVERSITY g1T50I3I'g'nIgI0E'F1uS '32 Charles Carroll Forrest Mcfxilrgo '33 Leonard Rabinovitz Rosita Pancorbo '34 Irving Gershkoff Rosalie Pasqualetto '34 John Montgomery Marjorie Quinlan ' Vf'f3'4 Francis PruefVOSe Lillian Belhumeur '35 Paul Sibley Smith Ethel Cullen '35 Olga Louis Olga Zachadnyk '35 Mildred Carleen Iris Bonouo '36 Jennie Borys ' '36 Dorothy Golden f '36 Olga Komar I KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Betty Murray BRYANT COLLEGE Elaine Cook '35 Bertha Ostrowska EhZ3beFh Sharkey '35 Ina Thompson Igggggeclxiigiiy 36 Frank Przybyla - ' Harriet Dursin DEAN ACADEMY' -36 Alexander Foster LASAQLLE JUNIOR COLLEGE b '36 Clinton Higginbottom 36 Ruth Urquhart EMMANUEL COLLEGE MILFORD HOSPITAL '36 Margaret Powers '36 Edith Staples Woonsocket Senior -I I - 1 THE QUIVER In Advanced Schools MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE '35 Cynthia Berlow PAWTUCKET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL '35 Louise Jones '36 Florence Belcourt RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY '36 Sanford Leonard Wartell RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Lena Niziolek Edith Armstrong Mary Reilly Sophia Balicka Marilla Tabor Jack Roberts Catherine Curran Jeanne Blaine Rita Bliss Ruth Fitzpatrick Rita Mailloux Anna McCrohan Eleanor Heffernan Constance Krasowska Clementine Niziolek Anita Allaire Evelyn Coupe Lorraine Jalbert Mary Fitzgerald Anna Mulligan Catherine Curran Josephine Sambor 36 Grace Brophey 36 Xenia Kulik 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 33 33 33 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 '35 '35 '35 '35 '36 '36 '36 '36 '36 '34 '35 ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE '34 James Rockett RHODE ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL '36 Ruth Gray ' Eleanor McDonnell '35 Edith Kyle '35 Myrtle Tabor PROVIDENCE COLLEGE A 33 William F. Callanan 33 Thomas Frank Kennedy 34 Raymond P. Greene 34 34 3 5 1 1 1 1 Vsfilliam McQuade ' William Plasse William H. Cunningham 1 35 Harold Demers - 35 Nathan Diamond' 35 Joseph Noel Doyle 35 Joseph Leo Gariepy I 35 John A. Kennedy '34 John E. Kennedy 35 36 36 36 32 1 1 1 1 1 Francis E. 'Mullen Roger H. Fournier J. William Crowley Sanford Shorr Fred Hogan 1 9 Q 1 RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN, '35 Loretta Lee Russell Tuverson Richard Carpenter Henry Soubricas Willard E. Genereux ' 1 1 1 36 36 '36 27 RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF PHARMACY '33 George Kokolski '35 Benjamin Souler I I I - '35 Samuel Montecalvo '36 Robert Diagle - '36 Marie Kaskiw SIMMONS COLLEGE '35 Helen Clement '36 Rose Lambaer U. S. NAVAL AIR RESERVE '27 Warren Gaboury WENTWORTH INSTITUTE '36 Allen Souler ,, WILFRED ACADEMY '35 Ethel Swartz '36 Anastasia Orlowsky DOMINICAN HOUSE OF STUDIES '27 James Coffey '28 Stanley Gaines MOUNTOST. RITA'S NOVITIATE '23 Florence Callanan fSister Mary Alfredl '35 Helena Bliss Martell fSister Mary Andrej '36 Dorothy O'Grady fSister'Mary Canisiusj THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High In Advanced 3 Schools ST. ROSE PRIORY '31 Doyle .ai - ..,,5.1 ' .f!.,f., f. ,I ST. JOSEPH 'PRIORY' '28 James. Hackett JESUIT HOUSE OF STUDIES '33 Reginald F. O'Ne1l. I.. - T - l MOUNT ST. MARY s 1 '30 John Callanan THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY '29 Herbert Bicknell N 1 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE . 33 Alice Bernstein 33 Charlotte Ethel Souler 33 Jacob Daniel Robertshaw 33 Robert Garvin Gleeson '33 James Joseph McMahon, Jr. 1 1 1 1 '33 Harry Robinson 33 Joseph Bentley North, Jr. 33 Aileen Mary Kelly 1 1 1 33 Gerald Francis Clouart 34 Edgar Lamson Arnold, Jr. 34 Henry Stearns Golbery 34 Doris Green 34 Michael Bud Sulima 34 Thelma Althea Whipple 35 Orist Dmytro Chaharyn '35 Carlo James DeStefani, Jr. 35 35 3 5 3 5 35 36 36 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Samuel Popovich Thomas Francis Reilly, Jr. Miroslaw Sahaydak Alton Pickering Thomas Taras Zschaknyk . Esther Livingstone . ' Jack Miller 1 1 1 1 1 LOUVAIN, BELGIUM AMERICAN COLLEGE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION '35 Michael Dziob, Jr. CDuring summer will study in Poland1 ST. MARY's '36 Jacqueline Paquin 1 ' Marriages . Agnes Winn '22--Raymond Cook Madeline Ward-Lorenzo Sheahan '21 Anna San Souci '27-William Sheahan '27 Muriel Martineau '36-Geo. Guyette '26 Irene Reade-4Raymond Betagh '20 Doris Brunet '32-Lionel Lajoie Iola Saillant '32-Joseph Fanning Thelma Dunbar-Everett Vose, Jr., '29 Mary L. Heffernan '28-Thomas Dromgoole Pauline Lucille Bonin-Sydney Godfrey '34 Lois Winterbottoin '36-Russell Sheapard Esther Dunn '36-Robert Stewart Esther St. Germaine '33-Edmond Maloney Lorretta Laferierre-Francis Paulhus '34 Bernice Rubin '32-Thomas Cohen Sophie Sherman '34-Harry Garelick '32 Gladys Ballou '31-Fred Rogers ' - Eileen Burke-Edward Doyle '27 Helen Buba '35--Edmond Kozlik Margery Ward-George T. Helm '29 Evelyn Breault-fDr.1 'Enos J. O'Connell Ena Robinson '25-Earl D. Taft Margaret Neville '25-Emile Cavadon J Alice R. Connor '22-Frederick Greene Edna Renaud '31-Sylvio Dube Deatlas Mrs. Raymond Cook fAgnes Winn, 19221 Mrs. F. J. Kilcline fMary Walsh, 19171 Henry Curtin, 1929 AnnetteaHetu, 1936 Herbert I. Parkis, 1887 Mrs. Stanley Newhall flda Allen, 19171 Joanna T. Carroll, 1900 Albert K. Tabor, 1908 Fred Dulude, 1897 Frances Taylor Burdick, 1896 -100- 1. 5 f- -rf' rf' rx., Fx new ff vi 7 X N Xxx I , NLE!! ---+ f 2 M 4-. Z' .11 ' . ' ., . 3 H ? -vw Songs and School Goodfbye ..,..................,...........,A.,. ......... . , Running a Temperature' ........4..A..,...........A..,..... My Red Letter Day ............,....,.,....,................. I Love to Spend One HouriWith You You're My Best Bet ..,...................................... Trouble Don't Like Music ..1f ,..................,..... . I Oan't Escape From You ...................,............ Hallelujah! Things Look Rosy iNow . . Something Has Happened to Me ...,...... . ................Graduation ...............Yellow Cards Report Oards Detention Glass Pink Slip ...........Assembly before Exams One who passed the Exams One who flunked the Exams The Stars Weep ...,............,.....................,.......... ,.......................................... E xam Marks You Do the Darndest Things, Baby ........ ....................,....r........,................. F irst Assembly How Could a Fellow Waiat More? ...,..... .,.......A..,.......,...................,.,....,......,......,. P ep Meeting Lost Horizon .,.......,........................,............,..,........ First week in H. S. for Freshmen This Mad Whirl ......,.........,...................,............ ...,....,.,r...........................,..............l R ush to lunch We're Back in Circulation Again ............ ............... G irlsl Locker Room A Treat for the Eyes ., ........,........................... ..............,.....,................ G i rl's Mirror What's This? ....,..........,.................,.................. ............ S ummons to the ofhce Four Little Letters .................. .........................,.............,............. J une Fancy Meeting You ..................,....... You Are All I've Wanted ........... Nothing Till Now ...................... .. Twiddlin' My Thumbs ..,..,........r.. . I Got the Spring Fever Blues ......,........ Brother Oan You Spare a Dime ........ You re a Bad Influence .............,....r......... My Best Friend .............,...,..................,...........,. I'm One Step Ahead of My Shadow ....... Pennies From Heaven ........................,........,... ..............Receiving diploma .............,...,...............Diploma .,............,....... Une fois ......,...,..lStudy Periods Monday Athletic Dues ,......,,...Ghewing Gum . ......... Hookey player . .,........,..r Bank Day THE QUIVER Woonsoclget Senior High You On My Mind ....,..............,........ . Let's Make a Trip to jamaica ........ 'Tm In a Dancing Mood .......................... When Shall We Meet Again .......... .. Gne Never Knows, Does Gne ....................A....... Follow Your Heart ...........................................,.....:...,.... . Will You Know Me When You're Famous ...... ss. Did I Remember? ...,................................................... If I Had Known ....,.,........................... Vote for Mr. Rhythm .........,........ Let s Put Our Heads Together I Don't Wanna Make History si. Just Driftin' Along ...............,..r........... . When the Gang's All Gone ...... Lost in My Dreams ..,,......4...........,........ Don't Give a Good Gosh Darn ......,.. You Came to My Rescue ........... GL G6 L5 It's the Gypsy in Me ...........,................ Has Anybody Seen Our Ship ........ Looking Down at the Stars ......... u. LL .............,............,....,...,.Teachers .......a,...,.Night before Exams .....r....,....,...Commencement .............Teacher's Meeting .............Makefup Exams Drill .................Villa Novan ....,,......Public Speaking .......................,...................,,Unprepared .....,......Freshmen to Upper Glassmen History Between Glasses .,...........,,After Graduation Alumni ....................,Homework Notices Skipping a class ...........Sen1ors in June in June MARIA QQNEILL '3 7 ' The Inquiring Reporter Would Like to Know Why Amelia Abramek can always do her English? Why Eleanor Allen is so quiet? Where Lillian Allen gets her athletic ability? Where Ange Artuso gets her beautiful hair? Where Henry Bailey learned to play the sax ? Where Herbert Bailey got his blonde hair? Where Wilfred Baillargeon gets his height? How Polly.Bardell always manages to look so sweet? How Noella Baro can appear quiet when Rumford is Where Vincent Baxter got his artistic ability? What makes FredoBedford so artistic? Where Jeanne Begin gets her attractive smile? What makes Mildred Belcourt so timid in classes? Where Ada Benoit gets her Public Speaking ability? Why Estelle Benoit is just interested in Jimmy? Why Phyllis Bessette hasnt told us about E. H.? Where Flo Bilik got her lovely hair? What would happen if Anna Blankstein didn't ask - 102 - mentioned? a question in French? W-oonsocket Senior High - THE QUIVER Where Rita Boudreau gets her style? Why Peggy Boyle is always kidded about her rubbers? 2 Where Eileen Brady got her beautiful hair? Why Mildred Brand always talks about the North End ? Where Joyce Brown got her flashy white teeth? Why Katherine Burke enjoys skiing accompanied by Francis? Why Tony Campaneillo wants to be a nurse? Where Anna Chaharyn got her cheerful smile? Why Girard Champagne never speaks out of turn? Where Doris Chapman got her sense of humor? R Why John Chapoorian spends so much time around the library? Where Grace Clarkson got her tinkling laugh? What makes Barbara Clement so sophisticated? Why Elsie Cliffe believes good things come in small packages? Where Evangeline Cloutier gets her facetious remarks? How Lillian Colson manages to know her speeches so well? Whether Rosalie Condon is interested in baseball or Homers ? How Dorothy Conley got her friendly manner? Why Dot Cook is so faithful in her Art studies? Where Flemming Corey gets her dancing ability? If Bert Cournoyer can play the Bee on his clarinet? Why John Creech likes chickens so much? How Larry Cronan manages to be quiet in school? Why Frances Curran is always Harrying around? Where 'LTommy Curran gets his Irish wit? Where Madeline Curtin gets h.er drawing ability? Why Esther Cutler just centers attraction on Louis? Whose Ford Lucille Daigle rides in? How Frances Danko keeps her lovely complexion? Why Robert Desilets hates the word Dizzy ? Why Roger Desjardins keeps his wit to himself? Where Lucille Desrosiers gets her variety of cars? Why Rita Dierkis is so dignified? Why Ed'5 Dobek wants to be a G Man? Why Connie Donahue is such a heartbreaker? Why Sis Doris uses the Socratic method in history? How George Doura can keep smiling all the time? Why Norman Drouin is so indifferent to the fair sex? Why Kathryn Dunlop is interested in V. M. I.? fWe don't mean her brotherj. What makes Forrest Dupre so quiet? How Clementina Dyjak always keeps looking neat? , Whether Marion Fanning will go to a cooking school? Why Hector Farland seems so sleepy in chemistry? Why Rita Fatsy likes to go to the Stadium so often? Why Florence Feldstein is so studious? Why Biff Ferguson won't tell us who his Lil is? , What makes Kent Fisher's laugh so contagious? Q What would happen if Jack Fitzpatrick forgot to pull his permanent wave ?i , -103- 1 - l Fans-Ll'I3 I f V 5 ' al, all - E 1 mann I W K QWQW ev'-K 0 ' E ri: l ,a W' X 1 9 . 1 , - -gf-fa - , .. mmf..-Q ww - Mum 'ifiii-luv-! ',.!?3Aff . 39 -- 537' A 'L' ' fwfr- -' 254'-a f'r g a. fi - '3'3-A 1 f ' ' i'2?Qji?CQ-if f., - 'N -1 Mnmmiiiil - , lj-55-7: -fzfqil, -5- N .ifwilfwiil xx - 1 I .-:--1+ 'ri-.MT L N 'N' 'ff' - I Eiga ' 'g L. , K 442: And he 'Flew H-vu H-e alv- I T -.eill 1--5-Z. I : ' ii--'f H mf 'mf P Sf '-'-- ' . ' l :ik F55 I QV x- fr N . .. gfeaifff -f ' R9 . '4','1Q V. sun: 5?'zpQg --:Li-Q ,I d-gi: ? Q 1 H '- '-4' Q ff J ,1 cpwqaugvy,-,Je J- THE. DARK SIDE OFTHL gig- N Q 3 z' SAQI3 T63 Xexiev. x-5 J 'U' gb CW? saw! . ,- mn M : ' XS f FIEWWJI 45 -gQL I f. X QW? -.TW,f 'I gJ: ww E x , ..-. 6' . I ff ' H ifliff MM 5' 'Of A ' Mn f I vw' , Lg-3,5-I f' I f 4-5 69' ,Q I Ju did k 5 I Ti. :L-71 i ' i - ' bw f T' -wiv all .,'. 4-' . :l'fiQ 5v5--E .'1mlW . Q4-OS -fi-5 Q, .A 4 , ., ,Aww Nu- . , ff , -.wa-. u 'wx ' '-j,-'vm Q- -'-3-A 3 ffflff, ' aff' .fffjfcfggg ,.-L. I 2 H 4, - .' h,,x-uf R 0 - -1 ie rx- - .H X PNG..-X ' A X -WM 5 gf: 'W fl-4 Q 'ax ,., VL3 be I-:ave qfhpay-iod indfgeafion .... W W I C The 1 1Fe+crM E 95 . - ,' I X X Mm 7 f 1' . Hug: X ' il ,Il ' 2 f -' 'ff ' 2'4 Pl'l - ,-,a - - - - . 4'qn!45f:! f W 1 , , ,ff Idgafinlgfk 5 Q 5 5 -I , r ffgflk Mfffflfi ' , 9 Wm- .' 'S ' - f 5 2 ' ' '- - MW! ' f ali'- gf X if Z ' N fy - Qhyjr ' J, Eiga' AN if 4- V .J Jd yljj - , - 1 ,E . r ' - ' of' - , J , -- Thi fhundgy-ina Herdo. H.D'-Y-lgy, Jr. If A Q Woonsocket Senior High THE QUIVER Why Herbert Foster is so quiet? Where Hugh Frayne gets his cartooning ability? Where Irene Fuchs gets her golden locks? Where Louis Gagne got his flair for journalism? Why Eleanor Gaines is so fickle? ' i If Rita Gariepy gets her athletic ability from her brothers? Where Honey Gobeille gets her beautiful styles? P Why Alice Goulet likes the sentence Today I am a mann? Why john Gramolini is always reading Sport Stories? Why Florence Green never seems worried? Why Priscilla Greene takes Fits ? ' Why Albertine Guevremontilikes to go roller skating on Saturday nights? ' How John Harvey remembers everything so well? How Ziegfield happened to let Gerry Hemond get away? ' Why Louise Hewins likes to speak on etiquette? How Sophie I-Ierzuck keeps her sunny disposition? What Charles Hien would do if his car broke down? Why Dorothy Holgate is always so excited? Where Nellie Horborenko got her ping pong skill? Where Joe Hoyle got that curly hair? If Phyllis Hoyle will continue her dancing career? How Janet Iredale can bowl 112? A- Why Bill Jackson prefers Woonsocket to Manville? Where John Jones gets his witty remarks for English classes? -. What would happen if Art Jones didn't take Connie? P Where Alice Kane gets her azure eyes? p. Where Russell Kane gets 'his ready wit? I Where Glga Kazan gets her giggle? Whether Walter Kenyon has ever hurried? Why Andrew Kokolski never speaks to the fair sex? g Why Babe Kooperman is so quiet at school? How Helen Kopacki gets the newest dance steps? Why john Korolishyn always carries elastics and tinfoil? Why john Kosiuk is such a woman hater? ' Why John Kowalczyk frequents the Polish picnics? Why john Kurczy is interested in just one brunette? Where Metro Kwasnicki learned to sing? I Why John Laliberte is so bashful? Why Henry Lambear likes to tease people? If Cvila Lambert is as shy as he looks? n Where Margaret Larkin got her beautiful eyes? Where Anita Lavallee learned to model? ' Why Jeannette Lavallee likes to skate at Globe pond? ' Where Claire Lawless gets her wit? . Why Annette Le Beau is so shy? I ' What would happen if Connie Lee were on time a week in a row? Why Stanley Leja is so quiet in Room 11? I V Why Conrad Lemery doesnlt find a new alibi for being late? A -105- THE QUIVERQ Wooqsogket Senipl' High What Eloise Le Page would do without 'iCharley ? What would happen if all could hear Lucille Levesque recite the first time? Why Edwin L'Heureux is so careful at crossroads? What would happen if Ed Liard kept quiet in class? Why Marian Litch1ield's interest is attracted when Dong is spoken of? Whether it is the uniform that makes Viater Lopes interested in the C. C. C. camps? If Mike Luchuk would not distracta teacher's attention once during the period? Why Ed Lussier wants people to know he plays baseball? What Betty MacDonald would do if she were stopped from dancing? . Why Isabelle Mack is so interested in Bows ? - Why Cecilia Maclure is always so jolly? . Where Leonard Mailloux learned to sing bass ? What would happen if john McGauley missed Phyllis between classes? Why Tommy McMurtrie likes to shop in the V E5 X ? What makes Steve Melnikoff so quiet? Why does Babe Menard like RED ? Why Mike', Michaluk is such a woman hater? With whom Georgette Miclette plays tennis at Barry Field? Why Pauline Miller is frequently seen around 22? Why Mary Millett likes Nova Scotia so well? How J-offre Milot keeps his driver's license? NVhy Dorothy Minney always gets in after the bell has rung? Where Vinny Mosticki got such blonde hair? Why Frenchy Montville became interested in dancing so suddenly? Why Mary Murraybelieves that the best things come in small packages? What would happen if Rose Mnysh forgot how to play the violin? Why Florence Nichols spends so many weekends in Providence? Where Ed Nulty learned to bowl? If Wilma Oakes will be head of some commercial department in the future? Where Charles O'Donnell gets all his chatter? . Why Karkie O'Loughlin wears a Villa Novan pin? . Why Gert C'Neil believes in doing the WRIGHT way? Why Maria O'Neil talks about Holy Cross? Why Russ Paige pretends he is at womanfhater? L What would happen if Harvey Pauley didn't have Ted with him? What makes May Paydos so happy go lucky? How Cecile Peloquin can always get her bookkeeping done? Where Vivian Petipas gets her sparkling blue eyes? What would happen if Ernest Picard were shy? Why Ida Pilat is so interested in Franklin. High? How Emily Place manages to be so accurate in her work? How Stella Ponkiw got her host of friends? Why Elizabeth Popovich thinks Gibbons cough drops are so wonderful? Where Sara Portman gets her attractive hair done so neatly? Why Agnes Prendergast is always so cheerful? Why Kitty Raynick keeps so many La Salle stickers on her books? Why Mike Rembijas is so boisterous? Why Ted Richard can't make uphis mind about girls? -106- Woonsocket Senior High M- THE QU!-VER Why Frank Riley is so active in the Chemistry lab? Why Helen Rivet is so stately? i Why Pauline Rockett gets Huf ffy when people mention - - -? Where Mike Rominik gets his athletic ability? What makes Gertrude Russell blush when she denies any heart interests? Why Stella Ruszala is so studious? Where Dot Ryan got her dancing feet? Why Ann Rynn follows sports at the NYM? Whether Adrian Scott is a woman hater or just bashful? How Doris Shallen always manages to keep her hair in place? Why Alice Shaw is so nice to everyone? Why Julius Sherman keeps us guessing who shew is? What would happen if Kendall Simmons forgot his trumpet? Why Bella Sirkis is such a movie fan? . Where Emily Sobota got her pretty gold locks? How George Solish curls his hair? Why Annie Sowka never makes any noise? Why Annie Stead is so interested in Harrisville? ' Where George Stein gets his jokes? Why joe Strzepek becomes angry at the mention of South' Bellingham? ' What attraction Providence holds for Dorothy Susel? ' Why John Swanson always shuns the opposite sex? Who Richard Sweet's heartfthrob really is? ' Where Bobby'5 Symes gets all his pep? Why Anastasia Tarasuck is called the Russian princess ? Why Ionel Teja is so boisterous? Why Peter Teper is always around Room 22? If Herbert Thrift will become a Scoutmaster? Why Florence Trepanier always carries so many books? Why Claire Trewhella goes to all the basketball games? Whom Edwin Tyler sees at 4 :OO o'clock? Why Shirley Vose's worries are Less and Less every day? Where Russ Wade gets his winning smile? Why Eleanor Walsh is always talking about Henry ? Why Francis Winn is never serious? Where Genevieve Wojcicki got that giggle? How Parker Wood gets all his home work done? Why Steve Wyspianski is all smiles when anyone mentions women? Why Vera Yakuboff is always so well prepared? Why Jeanne Yelle likes to go by Room 11? . Why Olive Young giggles so much? Why Celia Zajac prefers Johnny cake for dessert? 99 -107- 'Hickey' Rominyk w.1-1.5.5 S,,1,f :'fg X57 POW? NI k. .7 'X ,NE ,.,4 , 1 7 ' Mg 1 .5 K E T QW BA q B .Q-55 3 rms or-Mrs, ,li . .. . , jfljj f-' W Abi' a Hgtgtei wc?-4:7 SGGUQGDU: + IQ BS . ms WMWIEMEST Gmmman pn wh Scorer - fm Ours! in ra or 6 pow ' A- im UWM - ff Fw- 1 5, 41'-R nat , ' A ' ' T- - 'fi .. fd J j . if-Sf - Jh. ,t wi .5 , 7 .asulsf ' 'Y 1' vizmfaila. T. df... .v- 'nyfu-3.jz','- . 1 I I Fug, . :Q 5, ' 1f '.. . 1' 1' , !, !'i,4g'4,-uf, pi f N! 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A '2 ,JE E EFSf3'f::2:fL3:f9!Eg1 . - - - - I T Woonsocket Senior High THE. QUIVER CQass Artist .J ...... . Crass Orators ..........,. CQass Gigglers .........., Presentin' Hugh Frayne Norman Drouin, George Stein, Vivian Petipas L ............ Louise Hewins, Madeline Curtin, Olga Kazen CQass Pianists ,........... .........................................,........., G race Clarkson, Edward Rickard CQass Musicians ....... A......,................................. B ertrand Cournoyer, Leonard Mailloux Crass Singers ........ ,......... K atherine OlLoughlin, Kent Fisher, Leonard Mailloux Class Giants .............,...,..,.....,., .............. A rthur Menard, Leonard Mailloux, Michael Luchuk C. .. .ass Optimists ........i........i . CQass Comedians, Girls .. C, -ass Comedians, Boys ,......... Metro Kwasnicki, Thomas Q-Curran, Francis Winn Doris Chapman,'Madel-ine Curtin, Gertrude O'Neill ..........,................Thomas Curran, Joifre Milot, Francis Winn Crass Questioners, Girls .......,......,............................ Anna Blankstein, Marie Doris, Dorothy Susel Most Popular Boys ..,...... CQass Questioners, Boys Most Popular Girls ,.......... Jack Fitzpatrick, George Stein, Kendall Simmons ............. Georgette Miclette, Lillian Colson, Constance Donahue, Ionel Teja, Lillian Allen f ' c' ' Russell Wade, Jack Fitzpatrick, Edgar Lussier Most Respected Girls ............................................. fqj ...,...r Lillian Colson, 'Dorothy Cook, Shirley Vose Most Respected Boys ..... Most Bashful Girls .......... Parker Wood, Russell Wade, N-orman Drouin Annie Sowka, Pauline Miller, Phyllis Bessette, Mildred Belcourt Most Bashful Boys .....................,..., ,.......... F rederick Bedford, Michael Luchuk, Roger Desjardins Most Serious Girls .......... Ada Benoit, Stella Ponkiw, Anna Blankstein Most Serious Boys ......,........, ....,..,,...............,.. H arvey Pauley, Peter Teper, Parker Wood Most Versatile Girls ........... ........,...... G eorgette Miclette, Shirley'Vose, Lillian Colson Most Versatile Boys ..........., .............,... P arker Wood, Jack Fitzpatrick, Edgar Lussier MOSt-'Dlgnlied Girls .......,.. ..... ..... .......1....,.... R i t a Dierkes, Kathryn Dunlop, Olive Young Most Digniied Boys Most Scholarly Girls .......... .............. Most Scholarly Boys Charles Hien, Norman Drouin, Parker Wood Anna Blankstein, Lillian Colson, Elizabeth, Popovich Harvey Pauley, Parker Wood, Gerard Hemond Most Clamorous Boys ........,...., ...............,.... J oifre Milot, jack Fitzpatrick, Thomas Curran Most Studious Girls ........... ............. A nna Blankstein, Esther Cutler, Phyllis Hoyle Most Studious Boys ............. ......... H arvey Pauley, Gerard Hemond, George Solish Most Original Girls ,....... .............. Q ............. M ary, Murray,,Shirley Vose, Alice' Kane Most Original Boys .........,.... .,........ Most Athletic Girls ........ Most Athletic Boys ......... Most Modest Girls ..,....... Most Modest Boys ...,.......... ......., Parker Wood, .Edward Rickard, Thomas Curran Lillian Allen, Georgette Miclette, Anna Chaharyn ...............Edgar Lussier, Gerard Hemond, Michael Rominyk Anne Stead, Pauline Miller, Florence Nichols Michael Rominyk, John Jones, Gerard Champagne Most Fashionable Girls ......... .........,.... L ucille Desrosiers, Barbara Clement, Mary Murray Most Fashionable Boys .......... .................................................... J ohn McGauley, Francis Winn Most Interesting Girls .......,.... ................ L illian Colson, Esther Cutler, Doris Chapman Most Diplomatic Boys ......,.... ............. N -orman Drouin, Parker Wood,,Harvey Pauley Most Difficult Subjects ........... ,.................... '..,... ........................... A l g ebra, Law, Typewriting Easiest Subjects ............,.......... Ch.emistry, Shorthand Most Lovable Girls .,......,..,.. .......,.....,.....,...........,........ A nne Stead, Katherine O'Loughl1n Mo-st Likable Boys ........... Russell Wade, Thomas Curran, Jack Fitzpatrick r - 109- THE QUIVER Woonsocket Senior High Best Natured Girls .......... Best Natured Boys .............. Best AllfRound Girls .............. Best AllfRound Boys .............. Best Personalities, Girls Best Personalities, Boys Best Dancers, Girls .......... Best Dancers, Boys .............. Best Sports, Girls .,............ Best Sports, Boys ........................... ..............Doris Chapman, Vivian Petipas Claire Trewhella Russell Wade, Thomas Curran, Francis Winn ............,Lillian Allen, Georgette Miclette, Lillian Colson Gerard Hemond, Edgar Lussier, Russell Wade ..............Vivian Petipas, Lillian Colson, George Miclette Fitzpatrick, Russell Wade ...........Betty MacDonald, Fleming Corey, Phyllis Hoyle ....,........Robert Symes, Edward Rickard, Francis Montville Lillian Allen, Georgette Miclette, Frances Curran ...........Gerard Hemond, Metro Kwasnicki, Russell Wade Favorite Sport to Watch .................................................................,......................................................,.,..,....... Football Favorite Sport to Play ...................,........................................,.......................................,.................................. Basketball Favorite Songs .......................... Boo Hoo, Little Cld Lady, Sweet Is The Word For You Favorite Cheers ...................................................................,................,.....,.......... Old Locomotive, Count, Ve V1 Favorite Radio Programs ...........,................................. Jack Benny, Lux Radio Theater, Fred Allen Favorite Authors ........................ ..Q ......... William Shakespeare, Kathleen Norris, Sinclair Lewis Favorite Poets .................... Henry Longfellow, Edgar Guest, Robert Burns Favorite Actresses .,....,.... ...................,................................,. M yrna Loy, jean Arthur, Loretta Young Favorite Actors .,.......... .....................................,............,......,.................................. E rrol Flynn, R-obert Taylor Favorite Novels ....................... Gone With The Wind, Anthony Adverse, Good Earth Favorite Magazines .............................................................,.......... 'iReader's Digest, L'Life, American Favorite Social Events ..i......................................................... Comm.encement, Informal Dances, Proms Favorite Forms of Recreation ........ ............,................................,.,...,....... D ancing, Swimming Favorite Colleges ...,....A......................... .......................,............. R hode Island State College, Yale, Brown Favorite P.eriods ....,......................................,,........................................................,.........,.............. Study, Lunch, Sixth Preferences: Blondes, Brunettes, Red Heads ..........................................................................,........ Brunettes Prettiest Girls .....................,............,.........i........,............,...........,..... Anne Stead, Rita Dierkes, Jeanne Yelle Handsomest Boys .......... Happiest Girls ,.............. Russell Wade, Hugh Frayne, Thomas McMurtrie Kazan, Madeline Curtin, Dorothy Susel Happiest Boys .......... ..,....................,.............,. T homas Curran, Francis Winn, Joifre Milot Quietest Girls .......................... .........................,...,......... P auline Miller, Janet Iredale, Phyllis Bessette Quietest Boys ......................................... Frederick Bedford, Roger Desjardins, Gerard Champagne Hardest Workers, Girls .........................,........i.., Georg.ette Miclette, Lillian Colson, Eileen Brady Hardest Workers, Boys ..........,................................. Louis Gagne, Gerard Hemond, Harvey Pauley Finest Dramatic Ability, Girls ............ ................. R ita Dierkes, Fleming Corey, Lillian Colson Finest Dramatic Ability, Boys .....,.,.................. Norman Drouin, jack Fitzpatrick, George Solish Girls Likely to Succeed ......................,.. ..............,. L illian Colson, Anna Blankstein, Phyllis Hoyle Boys Likely to Succeed ........................................,. Harvey Pauley, Parker Wood, Norman Drouin Wittiest Girls ,.............................................................,....... Claire Lawless, Madeline Curtin, Olga Kazan Wittiest Boys ........... .......... Merriest Girls ......,.. Merriest Boys .......,.. Smallest Girls ...............,..... Smallest Boys ................................ Thomas Curran, Francis Winn, Joffre Milot, Norman Drouin Clga Kazan, Claire Lawless, Madeline Curran ......,.........................Thomas Curran, Francis Winn, jack Fitzpatrick Pauline Miller, Lillian Allen Frank Riley, Frederick Bedford Most Attractive Girls ............ .......,... L ucille Daigle, Constance Donahue, Hortense Gobeille Most Attractive Boys ........ I ....................... Russell Wade, Francis Winn, William Jackson Hardest Year .................... Pleasantest Year ......... Senior -110- Compliments of W THE FACULTY Compliments of THE CLASS OF l939 Compliments of I I THE CLASS OF 1938 MCCARTHYS V Q Woonsocket's Only Complete Fashion Store . . BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC C0. 1-3 CLINTON STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I Compliments of KANE'S FURNITURE CO. Woonsocket's Largest Furniture Store Cpp. Post Oifice Woonsocket, R. I. C mpliments of the WUGN SOCKET RAYON COMPANY Com Pli17Z6IZfS of JIMMY WALSH and His Orchestra Modern Shoe Store Cm f'H m'iS of I WGONSOCKET HOME OF sHoE BARGAINS CONSUMERS COAL 94 MAIN STREET CO., INC. LAFAYETTE WORSTED COMPANY FRENCH WORSTED COMPANY ARGONNE WORSTED COMPANY Compliments of LAMOREUX BROS. ' Builders and Contractors 5 46 PARK AVENUE NWOONSOCKET, R. I Compliments of , JAMES MULLEN sf Co., INC. WOONSOCKET'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 76 MAIN STREET Congratulations and best wishes THE OUTLET COMPANY i Providence Station WJAR It's What You Get F or Your Money That Counts . . . We cooperate with our customers to' obtain greatest comfort at reasonable cost COAL . . . COKE . . . FUEL OIL Master Kraft Oil Burners and Oil Furnaces NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., Inc. I-IOOD'S ICE CREAM AND MILK D Ideal for Your Lunch A U H. P. HO0D 86 SONS, INC. WOONSOCKET PROVIDENCE C0 77llbli71ZC'1ZfS of RHODE ISLAND PLUSH MILLS Compliments of AMERICAN PAPER TUBE C0. WQONSQCKET, R. 1. Keep the memory of YOUY Compliments of graduation with a Mr. Leon M. Farrm photograph by ' 6 The SZt1761't7'lf6lZd6 lZ1f of Schools I I Srumo Portraits of Artistic Art Complivnents of . Special for W. H. S. Graduates 56 PCI' dozen United Paper Co. Liberal discount on all regular styles HTHE GQ'LDSTEIN BOYS99 285 Main Street Tel. 1158 54 East School Street Federal Building WOONSOCKET R I LODIE BRIEN C om. jnli-ments of INSURANCE City Fuel and Feed Co. 126 Clinton Street WQONSOCQKET, R. I. WOOINSGCKET, R. I. MASON-PRESTON WOONSOCKET CQMPANY TYPEWRITER STEP1-IENSON MASON RALPH C. PILKINGTON STATIONERS Typewriters Oflice Machines OFFICE OUTFITTERS , Sales, Service and Rental 243 Main Street Wfoonsocket, R. I. 243 Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. '- J. W. MURPHY at SONS Printers of The Quiveru 113 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I C pli1ne1zts of MASUREL WORSTED MILL INC. Compliments of GLENARK MILLS WOONSOC-KET TRUST COMPANY Organized 1 9 1 2 106 MAIN STREET 521 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 Compliments of A BELL WORSTED CO. Compliments of PARK THEATERA FRED GREEN, Manager MEN'S FORMAL CLOTHES Rented For All Occasions A --1 I illv YOUR PRINCIPAL qw 4' ri i' f , L , Q C0mplime111fs of REAQ 6. ws-nm: Woolworth Building, Next to City Ha. PROVIDENCE, R. I. C. A. Donlon Cofrnplivfzerzts 0 f H. F. Burdick WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY Railroad Street WOOINSOACKET, R. I. 1 L Bryan! College Providence, Rhode Island Beautifully located on campus in exclusive residential district, this out- standing college oifers exceptional two- year degree courses in Business Admin- istration, Accountancy, Finance, and Executive Secretarial Training. Also 1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses. Co-ed. Effective Placemenf. Service. Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor- mitories. 75th year begins September 8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6. A new 4-year Commercial Teacher Training Course approved by the State Director of Education of Rhode Island, -. . 2- will also begin in Sep- tember. Catalog and View Book mailed free ,eg I upon request. Address Director of Admissions, Providence, Rhode mn'-EJ Island. 3 I l I P !:n,i.:'1,A :Ip-t- SPC . . ,N . nl' 5- llrfi Rn nllfua-'f..1 ' . ,f ..,.4-J. , n ,,,,. ,, ,, Q- K :fa-eq ,'.- 5 'V Kgs-nd , Uleluli GLW ICUIQL -gr sl - 1l11g: -1- 'L srl.- '-f 'bg---'el' A ri.-f,L. 3 5, 1. 11' Biclcford Engraving 86 Electrotype Co. Jlflaleers of Plates JQW the Qiyei' zo Mathewson Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of G 65 M FINANCE CO. Smart Daughters ofSmart Mothers have learned that even the most modest clothes budget finds full recognition at - - - I A V E D O N STADIUM BUILDING C01zzpli1n-ents 0 LORING STUDIO INC. Kalamazoo Stove Co Louis M' Macktaz Stoveo . . . Ranges . . . Furnaces 5 Social Street at Monument Square Best Wishes emo' Cozzgmtulations to CLASS OF 1937 Nearly Fifty Former W. H. S. Graduates Now Attending H I L L C O L L E G E Dedicated A EDWIN B. to Thorough Instruction HILL, Prresirlent-T1'easu1'e1' Bachelor Degrees in Business Subjects CWOONSOCKET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE? wherever you go 5 wk a Doon wonnjar Q- WooNsocnET X s Q 9 Q Q Q 0 Q ,, ,., '+ fs' 'iafefl-F I Compliments of 'e'o':Qg,tf3'o,!I9Q:fzo ,Of Q Q 600 og o o gp 9,0 of o o 9 o M Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce L E O G A R. I E P Y SHEET METAL WDEKS OF ALL KINDS Mill Work a Specialty Hot Air Furnaces Tinsmith ljstinzates F-uwzished 320 PARADIS AVENUE WOOANSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 275 8 Compliments of Electric Maintenance and Engineering Worlss Complirments of Theroux Brothers LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Electrical Engineers and Contractors 193 Railroad Street WCONSOCKET, R. I. MOVING 417 Pond Street Tel. 700-701 Compliments of T. J. Lalor, M.D. 2o1nj2li11fze1zts of Philip A. Mulvey Paints, Wallpaper, Window Glass Hardware 2 and 6 YOUNG CMARKETJ SQUARE Tel. 1738 Compliments of W. H. ROGERS Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance i Company Compliments of DR. FOGARTY Dentist Old Colony Co-Operative Building Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of ' BEAU MAY DINER Union Square WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tzl. Wfoon. 4113 Hillside Florists Telephone 2 621 You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better Phone us for Immediate Service 520 Social Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Comjflimevzts 0 f The Manchester Company C0-nz pliments 0 f Yvonne's Beauty Shop Compliments of NVOONSOCKET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 144 MAIN STREET C0111-pliments of GUERIN MILLS INC. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. ' CITY DAIRY PAUL DUMONTIER, Prop. . Pasteurized Grade A Milk and Cream Quality . . . CZBHIZZIIZQSS . . . Service BURNSIDE AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I Telephone Woonsocket 3 0 6 6 : LECLERC WHITE CASH MARKET, Inc. 261 and 263 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Make Your Memoria1AMessage to On-coming Generations ' ' 3 As promoters of iine Mem- orial Art we will render every assistance. Call On Us FIU -I e'so wwf 1, NVE ilu-Mr- rr I ' 1 vii1.!'?w:ff+fn. .illlf-1 ' Thos. P. Murray 86 Sons 205 RAILROAD STREET H. St. Jean Roof Repairing and Light Carpentry 35 FIFTH AVENUE Tel. 3360 C0'7IIlJIf'I7'1l'lIfS of V. H. Mona, M.D. To All High Scloool Gmduazfes . CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK John C. Cosseboom BURNSIDE DAIRY VVILFRED J. RAINVILLE, Prop. iPasteurized Milk and Cream Quality and Service Rear of 234 Burnside Avenue Tel. WOO11. 1423 Keough 85 Pratt Inc Real Estate and Insurance 194 Main Street XVOONSOCKET, R. I. Manville Curtain Co. MRS. L. E. SADWIN SL SON, Prop. 225 MAIN STREET Depot Square Compliments of RIVERSIDE WORSTED co., INC. Compliments 0 f Q FAIRMOUNT DYE VVORKS, INC Compliments of WOGNSOCKET FALLS MILLS C011zpli1nents of Yorkshire Worsted Mills , Spinning Dept., Mill No. 3 WOONSOCKET, R. I. J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket's Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT MONUMENT SQUARE Birdseye Frosted Foods at Kenyon's GROCERY and MARKET 7 Monument Square Telephone 1375 S. STEIN J. STEIN Woonsocket Coal Co., Inc. Brown-Carroll Bldg. Monument Square Coal. . . Coke. . .Oil Tel. 3991-R 1 3991-M WOUNSOCKET, R. L William Martineau Watchmaker and Jeweler 63 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCEKET, R. I. Eugene Nillo Expert Shoe Rebuilding 485 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Lafleur Building C0f1zp1i1m'nfs of I. MEDOFF P1 i711LiI'L g - Sfationcry - E1zg1'a1fi11g E. L. Freeman Co. 25 9 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Student's Note Books Fountain Pens Compliments of Bert A. Doyle, Inc. A11 Excellent Platt' to Stop . . . Downyflake Shop Restaurant and Doughnut Shop 104 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Court Square Florist E. A. LECLAIR, Mgr. 124 Court St. I Wfoon., R. I. Miclette Oil Burner Co. 5 11 Grove Street Phone 1205 Complimcfnfs of Milot Brothers Co., Inc. Lumber, Paint and Masons' Material, Roofing Supplies, Hay and Grain 217 Social Street Wfoonsocket, R. I Complimcfnfs of J. Hector Paquin District Agent of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Co11zpli1ne1zfs of ' - Chick's Cafe sos soc1AL STREET Social Motors New and Used Cars ' 849 SOCIAL STREET EUGENE DESROSIERS, Prop. Fresh Vegetables Daily at . . . LEVERONE FRUIT STORE S. 85 W. Fine Food Products 266 MAIN STREET Tel. 45 13 Cofnpliments of , I City Lumber Company 3 33 RIVER STREET COllZlJll'llZC'l1fS of ' Bob's Men Shop 42 MAIN STREET Compliments 0 f Dr. Henry Tetu '23 Foot Specialist Compliments of R. L. Daignault MODEL LAUNDRY 5 OMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 24-Hour Delivery on Collars and Shirts Tel. Woonsocket 377 Compliments of A. Zwoclen, D.M.D. DENTIST GOULET BUILDING ffomplimcmfs of Boucier Brothers PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING Specializing in Moving Refrigerators '. I ELBOW STREET Woon. 1602 BROWN'S DRUG STORE A Delightful Rendezvous Both for Teachers and Students If It's From Bro-wn's, It's All Right Samuel's WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 1 14 MAIN STREET Telephone Woon. 1 3 00 Com p'Ii'l7l6'11IfS of Vose The Florist, Inc. MAE K. DOLBEGK-WALTER T. WALSH 241 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel.563-W S ii MARRAH' S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Provisions 288 MAIN STREET Delivery Bicknell Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Moto-r Cars Dodge Trucks A Safe Place If0 Buy Used Cars 43-47 Railroad Street WOIONSOCKET, R. I. LA ROE'S INCORPORATED Westinghouse Products BROWN-CARROLL BUILDING WOOINSOCKET, R. I. Phone 1080 Roy'S Institute of Music 6 MAIN STREET EUGENE E. ROY Violin, Mandolin, Clarinet, ' Sakophone ROBERT A. RYNN ' Trumpet Instruments Furnished to Beginners C0l7Z!7li17Z671fS of EISENBERG 85 TICKTON Compliments of Sons of Italy Loggia Gabriele D'Annunzio No. 437 Complimentis of C 86 W Cleaning Co. BROCKTQN, MASS. New England Macaroni Co. Mcz:11-ufactu-refs of Higlo Grade Macaroni, Italian Style 349 DIAMOND HILL ROAD Tel. 4402 Com plim ents of Dr. Charles C. Ianne Compliments of HUGO COLLAMATI Groceries 689 WLOOD AVENUE Phone 2422 Lee7s Pharmacy NATIONAL PANTS STORE Sport Trousers ------ Athletic Wear Official Scout Distributor Umforms of All Descriptions 62 Main St. Woonsocket Compliments 0 THE WAITING RooM FRUIT STORE MAIN STREET fUnder the Depotj WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. 4499 C077l1JIi71ZC7'IfS of Dr. A. A. a Weeden AL'S SPORT SHOP ALDORE LEPAGE 270 Main Street Fishing Tackle Base Ball Supplies Tennis - Gulf - Toys IVlegoin's Airplane Supplies Iver Johnson Bicycles Comllllimevzts of R. H. Dowling, M.D. Coezrzllzliffnwf ts of A. B. Rankin and Son, Inc Wholesale 'Beef and Provisions MULVEY'S MEN'S CLOTHING - GUSTAVE MoUssEAU FRANK'S. Soda . . . Candy . . . Ice Cream I 271 THIRD AVENUE FRANCIS GAGNQN--RAY EMIDY Compli-mcfnts of C. Israel Falk Brothers Credit is Part of Our Service 35 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. AUSTIN H. COOK and DAVID I.. TUTTLE With R. P. Smith 81 Son ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING Reliable Insurance of All Kinds I-IUB'S DRUG STCDRE 156 Court Square J Tel. 4741 B at F PHARMACY E. Bragard and A. Fournier Registered Pharmacists 254 Main St. Woonsocket Tel. I9 I After School What? Give him a membership in the Yo ' C. Ao Special Summer Rates Under 12 years ...........................,.................... 51.00 12 years and over ..,.......s......,...... .......... S 2.00 Tel. 791 C0mpIi11zf'11ts of Alpha Rho Sorority C077Zpli171C17fS of . Sigma Delta Sorority Senn Motor Co. Pontiac Sales and Service 103 North Main St. Tel. Woon. 2300 WOONSOCKET, R. I. It's Buick Again Daignault-Morris Buick Co. BUICK CARS Social and Worrall Streets WOONSOCKET, R. I. , C0'lfZ'-l7li'l7lL fZfS of . Belliveu Electric Shop 2 MONUMENT SQUARE Deslaurier's Bakery 107 FRONT STREET For Sfyle, Q'I'l'dIifj.l and Price . Visit Wartellis Sample Shop 85 MAIN STREET Robert's Children Shop 124 MAIN STREET MINNIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR C0112 pliments of WILLIAM MESSERE Fine Shoe Rebuilding MEIKLEJOHN'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT MRS. ST. GERMAIN Opposite Post Office Cornthwaite Home Bakery Excellent Goods and Service 221 Second Avenue Phone 2712 COl'1Z1IIf177Z6'IIfS of . ' Gaulin Travel Service S0 Cumberland Street WOONSCCKET, R. I. Lincoln Book Shoppe Books of All Types Bought and Sold Stamps and Coins for Collections 3 01 SOCIAL STREET B. A. EPHRAIN, Prop. fi'01lZ!IIf'I7'lL'lIlLS of NEV1LLE'S MARKET 166 NO. MAIN STREET Compliments of G. William .Grande Attorney-at-Law C0'77Zf71i7H07ZfS of A Egidio Di Pardo CI-IOP STICK New and Beautiful Chinese and American Restaurant 244 MAIN STREET C0f71lpljf771g1qfg f,e'.11Z1Jl157IZ6'1'LIfS of R MADAME' VIC Darcy's Corset Shop -1-A-H '-t-nu Compliments of Cutler Furniture Co. 5 7 MAIN STREET C01njJli1nemfs of Myra's Dress Shop and Madame Salvas Hat Shoppe 99 MAIN STREET Com plivnefrzts of Bay State Fur Fine Furs 63 Main Street Wfoonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2264 Battery 85 Electric Service Company Automotive Electricians E. A. PEPIN, Prop. 647 'Social Street Tel. 2039 C om plivn-ents of A F I E L D , S 44 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. C01nj1li1ne1zts of FRED ISRAEL New York Cleansing 86 Dyeing Co. 132 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 iNUMA'S CAFE. Italian-American Restaurant TWU Spc'cial.':o in Ifalian Food 7-13 Social Street WOIONSGCKET, R. I. Clinton Furniture Co. 480 CLINTON STREET , L. Swartz, Proprietor ,il Co11zlbi1i1m'1zts of GLYMPIA THEATRE For Better Vision . . . Louis Fellman, O.D. ' Optometrist 122 Main Street Telephone 2774 Complimcfnfs of Rialto Theatre Nita! ',-!i'H565.1 N- ., , 1 f J:-F 21w.-,,,,xf f-., M 'fm uf ll' 4' ' ff-K --1 , A , X ,.mV'b,N .,,,,u ,A , '47-,mv-Z.. ,mv V fljgfiq .yy ' ' 7 ,x,aif.f'7', ' WN -JN. ' -,n.., ' , P, 1 I' ff' '. 'ny ,in ' ' f 'q2'Hv-.ar ' f-'-.a v 4 1 - A , A 1' , edpq W . ,ibn I f, hi .' Y h- SJR' -Els, 0 ' -. wxyn.. fmx M 5 'q's. 'is,5.,.,,,.2,,,,,L1:iA't'5- Inf' JW., kv, F K .ar n- A-L'e,yA A 1 '- ,A 'vffu-A f',,k ' ,,. y .. ., 5' Q, Hp. it 'Qq.Yb-F van, -lv-'LI kddtwxr hi ,A , f J, 'I-Ii, 1,.,.-: svn ' 4 gp 7 F'h. 8. - -, . ' v- - X ' -' ' 'f,gP? '- w., ' Z ' ,.u9i 'AF:7,fQ If-'ff -f - -,. 'L - . M --. Ty., fE ..'f3'2-s.g ,1-.LY-,f f .. -. ff I ' -w 'A ',f-W ,-Q TH., 1' cms-1.1 'f ' V 1- vq.,g.ff.2'-.daf my b I .nf A3 - gg . 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